davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
QUITS AS CLERK
AFTER 81 YEARS
w. G. Mahaffy Gives Up
u. S. Position TO Prac-
tice Law
H. c. MAHAFFY
is NEW OFFICIAL

Before members OF the bar. Fed
eral employees and other friends
who gathered for the occasion in
United States District Court this
morning with Judge Hugh NJ. Morris
presiding, William G. Mahaffy. for
So years connected with the court as
clerk and in other capacities, includ-
ing L. s. Commissioner. resigned
after being admitted TO practice as
a lawyer in L. S. Court He was
admitted to practice in the State
Courts several weeks ago.
Mr.. Mahany is succeeded as court
clerk by his brother Henry G. Ma
haffy. who has been deputy clerk for
several years. The latter appoint
ment was made by Judge Morris
during the session Of court this
morning.
Many pleasing tributes were paid
the newly-admitted member Of the
bar. Il. II. Ward acting as spokes-
man for his colleagues. After
courf had been closed those pres
ent hled past and shook hands with
both Mr.. Mahaffy and his brother,
Offering personal congratulations
Court was opened by the motion
OF Mr.. Ward that Mr.. Mahaffy be ad-
mitted to the bar. The oath was
promptly administered.
Mr.. Mahaffy then read his resig-
nation which he supplemented with
a few words concerning his con-
nection with the court He told OF
how he came to the court thirty-two
years ago as deputy clerk and OF re-
ceiving the appointment Of clerk
eighteen years ago. His resignation
and remarks in fun follow:
MAY il please the Court:
Il ask leave OF the court to pre-
sent to your Honor my resignation
Continued on page three)
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
RAILROADS
SLASH RATES
Building Material, Food
Stuffs and Coal Get
Benefit
PURPOSE is TO
HELP BUSINESS

WASHINGTON. June 30 Cunited
Press - Nearly 100000 reductions
In freight rates have been made by
railroads in the last ten months in
a campaign TO stimulate business. ac-
cording to reports received here to-
day by the Association OF Railway
Executives. Wholesale slashes rang
ing from 10 TO so per cent. have
and are still being made in an ef-
fort to eQualize rates IN an sections
Of the country. the reports show.
The rate equalization campaign may
be expected 10 continue for several
months. officials said.
The reductions are being made to
cover basic commodities like grain
and grain products. tin plate. hides.
oils. lumber, shingles and other
building materials including brick.
iron and steel. coal. livestock and
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
SALISBURY MAN
BROWNS AT CHESTER

CHESTER. Pa. June 3o.-Waiter
Green. Of Salisbury, Nd. employed
at the local plant Of the Penn-sea-
board steel Corporation. was drown
ed In the Delaware river near the
plant at the foot Of Penn street,
about 1890 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Green had just entered the
river 20 take a bath, when he is sup
posed To have stepped into a hole
and disappeared. His body was re-
covered after about one-half hours
graphing by fellow employees
A pulmotor procured from the gas
company was used on Green for
more than an hour without results
Coroner White gave a certificate OF
death from accidently drowning and
heart trouble. The body was placed
in charge Of Undertaken Parker.
Green was unmarried.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
EWPASTORFOR
NEWARKCHURCH
Rev. H. E. Hallman, Presby-
terian, Accepts Call to
College Town
PULPIT HAD BEEN
VACANT ONE YEAR
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June sO.-The Rev. II.
Everett Hallman. OF Harrisburg, Pa.
has accepted the call to the pastorate
Of First Presbyterian Church Of this
town. Omcials Of the church re-
ceived word this morning from Mr..
Hallman OF his acceptance.
The Rev Mr.. Hallman. who is now
pastor Of the Emmanuel Presbyterian
Church. Harrisburg. was given
unanimous call by tho congregation
OF the local church at congrega-
tional meeting about three weeks
ago. His acceptance will be welcome
news 10 every member OF the congre-
cation and especially those who had
the pleasure Of hearing Mr.. Hallman
preach on the occasion OF his visit
to Newark some weeks ago.
Mr.. Hallman is a comparatively
young man and is married. but has
no children. He will come TO New
ark some time between July and
Is. It Is understood that two other
churches were after Mr.. Hallman.
but he decided to accept the local
call.
The pulpit Of the First Presby-
terian Church has been vacant since
the death OF DR.. William J. Rowan
more than a year ago.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
BARNS, STOCKS,
SHOP BURNED
Lightning and Cigarette
Cause Fire Loss in Four
Places
EXPERT SUSPECTS
ONE FIBEBUG

Lightning which accompanied tho
storm last night struck The barn on
the farm Of Albert Kumpel. cas-, OF
McDonough. destroying the building
and considerable harness and grain.
The live stock was saved. The loss
on the barn was estimated at $4,000.
While this fire was raging. light
ming struck number OF wheat
shocks I'm the fields about McDon-
ough and AT Buck Bridge. Outbuild-
ings on the farm Of Robert Hill. in
Kenton Hundred were destroyed by
fire following lightning on Tuesday
night.
The barber shop OF Dominick Pol
cino. 719 shipley street was dam
aged by fire TO the extent OF $500
early this morning. The FIRE. Il IS
thought. was caused by some one
throwing a lighted cigarette into a
pile OF waste paper last night
The fire was discovered as it burst
(continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
NO FOUL PLAY
in Austin CASE
Coroner Denies That Youth
Was Thrown TO Death
River
BELIEVE VICTIM
FELL INTO STREAM

Coroner Bullock denied today. the
report that evidence submitted to
the coroner's jury last night, in the
case Of James V. Austin. 4o7 East
Third street. indicated that Austin
had been thrown into the Brandy
wine river and drowned. In speak
ing OF the case today. Coroner Bull
lock said he felt certain that Austin
fell into the stream. The only rea-
son for the continuance of the in
quest from last night until tonight
was to hear two additional Wit
nesses.
Austin was a son OF samuel T..
Austin. His body was found in the
river last Saturday.
The evidence produced at the in
gust last night showed that the
young man had gone with friends
and had purchased Jamaica ginger
at a store on King street.
When the boy left home he was
supposed to have had SAC.
He was reported to have borrowed
20 cents with which 10 purchase ia
maica ginger and later to have pur-
chased soda water on credit. On
Friday morning the young mans
shoe and a number Of bottles, some
of which contained Jamaica ginger
and some empty, were found
near Kirkwood Park. The body was
not found until the next morning and
one shoe was missing. Austin had
no money with him.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
BIDS TOO HIGH, WILL
BUY IN OPEN MARKET

Bids for furnishing meats. pro-
visions and coal for the County
Hospital. at Farnhurst. we're re-
iected by the Trustees OF tho Poor
at their meeting yesterday. super
intcndent Stafford will go into the
open markets and purchase meats
and provisions The bids on coal
were rejected because they we're moi
sufficiently explicit as TO weight, de-
livery and kind New bids were
called for. to be opened at the july
meeting OF the board.
A. +. Goods. OF New Castle. wa
awarded the contract for furnishinp
clothing and drygoods; oscar c..
Draper the drugs. and Radcliffe
Baking Company the bread.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
STORM SERIES
ROUTS HEAT
Wind, Rain, Lightning Send
Mercury Down to Nor
NAL Level
BOLT SETS OFF
BURGLAR ALARM

Accompanied by high winds and
vivid lightning, a series Of storms
ragged in this vicinity from early
yesterday afternoon until an early
hour this morning. During that
time the drought that has prevailed
in this section for the past six weeks
was broken. the rainfall measuring
1.35 inches.
The records OF tho Street and
Sewer Department shows that as
Of an inch OF rain fell yesterday
afternoon and one inch during the
night
The worst storm OF the series
struck Wilmington about $50
o'clock last night The storm ap-
peared to be travelling north along
the river until II reached a point
south OF this city when II swept
across the country. Rain fell in tor
rents driven by high winds. The
electrical display was terrifying.
Lightning bolts struck the wires
OF the police department reporting
system and the fire and police re-
porting systems were affected. Tele-
phone wires also were affected.
During the height of this storm
the burglar alarm system az the
Union National Bank became disar-
ranged and the changing Of the bell
caused some excitement there.
The heavy fall Of rain and the
high winds cooled the atmosphere
and by midnight the mercury regis
tered 20 degrees. the lowest point
recorded during the day.
At Brandywine Summit the storm
was one Of wild proportions but no
damage reported. Beginning at 3
O'Clock a bowling blast Of wind
swept over the countryside. Light
ming flash succeeded flash. and the
rain resembled a cloudburst-
The only injury reported came
from New Castle where A. Jordan, a
policeman was injured by an auto
mobile.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
CITY WILL TRY OUT
DIRT SUCKER SOON

A mechanical street cleaning ma
chine that not only will remove
rubbish from tho street but will also
lift ashes from recepucles placed at
the curb. may shortly be tried out
boy the Street and Sewer Department.
The machine will cost $4,000
and tho company has agreed 10 let
tho city pay for it out Of the savings
It will show over the present meth
cd OF cleaning the streets.
It is claimed the machine will do
the work OF many men and do it in
much less time and more thorough
ly. Il will also remove ashes should
the city desire to use it for this pur-
pose.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
STILLMAN DOESN'T
REMEMBER, He SAYS

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. June
80 Omitted Press) james A Still
man resumed the stand here today
in his suit for divorce still refusing
to answer questions asked him by
attorneys for his wife.
Stillman was asked regarding sew
eral dates. the significance OF which
was not made plain. He fell back
on the statement that he refused to
answer because he might incriml-
nate himself.
The banker used the front door
this morning in entering the build
ing where the hearings are being
conducted by Referee Daniel Glea-
son. He was accompanied by his
attorney. Cornelius ]. Sullivan.
Stillman walked boldly up the en-
trance looking neither right nor left
and maintaining silence. Sullivan.
however, turned on a group of re-
rorters with. why in hell don't you
print the facts once in a while?"
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

FOR IRELAND
AFTER SECRET
CONFERENCES
For Time Being Govern
ment VIII Let Factions
Fight Out SpOkes-
man Issue
BRITISH INTEND TO
CRUSH SIM FEN

LONDON. June 30. Omitted Press)
lreland's future is expected to be de-
termined in a series OF secret meet
ings which may show the way out Of
the present bloody impasse.
For the time being the British
Government is out OF the argument
The two Irish factions are concerns
ed with the question OF whether one
man shall speak for all Ireland OF
whether Sim Fein viii concede ul-
ster the right to It's own spokesman
n peace conversation with the gov
ernment are undertaken.
De Valera arounsed a storm OF CRIT
icism by writing the Ulster Premier.
Sir James Craig. practically demands
ing preliminary meeting In Dub
Continued on Page Twelse.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
POLES GREET
CRAWFORDAS
new PULASKI
Hero of Two Wars Feted
For His Part Against
BOlsheviki
FATHER GULCZ SEES
HAND OF PROVIDENCE
The American Pulaski."


Such was the title admirinEly be-
slowed upon Colonel George NJ.
Crawford. the returned army aviator.
az tho banquet given in his honor by
the Polish societies Of the city last
night.
Earlier in the evening Colonel
Crawford was feted by thousands Of
Poles assembled in Delamore Park.
South Broome and Maple streets the
Polish-American band carried him
mentally back 20 Warsaw by playing
the Polish anthem and then brought
him to America with THE Star
Spangled Banner" Finally. he was
presented with a gold ring bearing
the famed eagle OF Poland and set
with a diamond.
Following the meeting In the park
the banquet was held in the duBarry
Room of the Hotel DUPONT.
II is a dramatic coincidence that
year ago next Tuesday. July 3. a
mass meeting was held in the same
CONTINUED on page twerve)
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
TAFT MAY BE
HIGH Court
Chief TODAY
Official Announcement
About to Come From
White House
DAUGHERTY GIVES
HIS RECOMMENDATION

WASHINGTON, June so-CUnited
Press William Howard Taft has
been chosen for Chief Justice Of the
United States.
Final decision TO name him was
reached today IL was learned on
highest authority.
Taft is willing to take the post.
his friends say. and President Hard
ing is known 90 have been made
known his desire 10 appoint him.
This leaves nothing In the way Of
the formal announcement OF the
Taft appointment and 10 may be
made today The White House has
let IL be known that there will be an
announcement today but officials re-
fuse TO indicate just what this will
be.
The last step IN the decision 90
name Taft was for attorney General
Daugherty TO formally recommend
him TO the President This has
been done. IL is understood. and the
CONTINUED on Page Twelvel
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
Senator WOIcOH Con-
frmed as Chancellor
by 10 to Z, Mr.. Hdr-
rington by II to 3,
Mr.. Richards By 9 TO
g, and Chief Justice
PennetOiH Undni-
mOuSly
COVERNORA WATTS
WOLCOTT ACTION
star Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent
DOVER. June 3O.-what has been
a most stormy session of the State
Senate for three days ended in a
peaceful and orderly way shortly
after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon
with the confirmation of all Of Gov
ernor Denney's judicial appoint
ments. including United States Sem
ator Josiah Wolcott for Chancellor.
which appointment was fought by a
group Of Senators from the start
The appointments and the vote that
each received for confirmation fol-
lows:
For Chancellor-Josiah o. VOL
colt, Democrat. OF Dover. succeed
ing Charles NJ. Curtis. Republican.
OF Wilmington.
For - Senators Bennett, Lutz,
Prettyman. Richards. President pro
TEN. Handy. Republicans; and Hop
kins. Insley. Latta. McIntire. Price,
Democrats-10
Against-Senators Alice, High
field. Palmer. Robertson. Short,
Walker Republicans, and Murphy,
Democrat.
For Chic Justice-James Penne-
will. OF Dover. Republican (reap-
pointed), unanimous vote OF the
Senate.
For Resident Judge OF Kent
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
COPS WRECK HOUSE,
But MAN ESCAPES

Complaint has been made 10 ofh-
cials Of the Department OF Public
Safety that two patrolmen, in their
zeal to serve a capias on a Negro,
almost tore down the mans home on
the east side Of the city.
A Negro woman who was in the
house at the time informed the pa
trolmen that the man they wanted
was not there Despite this. she al
leges the officers entered by tearing
the door frame from the brick wall.
II has been learned that the man
wanted by the police had been seated
in an entryway Of the house some
time previous. when one OF the pa
trolmen called az the house. but the
officer, instead OF making the arrest.
went after assistance. In the mean
time. the man had made his escape.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
HAD BUZZER
To TIP OFF
POLICE RAIDS
Cohen Fined $500, Jenness
$500 For Taking Bets
on Horses
JUDGE LYNN WARNS
AGAINST GAMBLING

on charges OF taking bets on
horse racing David c. Cohen was
fined $500 and costs and William
Jenness was fined $500 and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. Should they
fail to pay their fines. Cohen will
be imprisoned for one year and Jen-
ness for three months.
Cohen pleaded guilty to the
charge against him and when Jen-
ness pleaded not guilty, Acting
Prosecuting Attorney Prickett asked
leave to enter a nolle prosequi in his
case. Judge Lynn. however, re-
fused to agree TO such action until
il was shown that there was Abso-
lutely no evidence that would war
rant his prosecution.
Cohen paid his fine. Jenness. how
ever. has taken an appeal to the
higher court.
After Police superintendent Black.
Captain OF Detectives Benson. De-
tectives Virden and Mcdaniel and
Continued on Page rwo.)
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
THREE OF NEW STATE JUDGES TAKE OATH:
TAFT TO BE SUPREME COURT CHIEF TO-DAY
OF
ALL JUDGES GIVEN
SENATE APPROVAL
New Judges Stoorn
in At DOuer Today

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. June SO.-The mem
bers Of the judiciary appointed
by Governor Denney and con-
hrmed yesterday afternoon by
the Senate were sworn in short
ly after u o'clock today, stand
ard time. with the exception OF
Senator Josiah o. Wolcott, ap-
pointed Chancellor, who is in
Washington.
The oath was administered In
the county court house by
Judge Herbert l.. Rice. who
came here from Wilmington for
that purpose. Those sworn in
were: Chief Justice. James
pennewil. OF Dover; Resident
Judge for Kent county. William
Watson Harrington. OF Dover;
Resident Judge for Sussex coun-
ty. Charles Sudler Richards, OF
Georgetown.
Among those who were pres
ent when the oath was admin
istered TO the three judges were
Governor Denney. Mrs. Har-
rington. wife OF Judge Harring-
ton. and several members OF the
bar. II happened 10 be the
47th birthday anniversary OF
Judge Harrington. The COM
mission and oath was read by
Herman c.. Taylor.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
PROBE
FOR TWO DEATHS

The death OF Albert Truax. Of
Holly Oak. at the plant of tho Cen
eral Chemical Company, at Clay
mont. Tuesday morning. will be
probed by Coroner Bullock tonight.
The Coroner has obtained from
the plant. an electric switch button
from which the insulation lad been
worn. Truax was electrocuted.
Coroner Bullock also will hold an
inquest tonight on the death OF
Henry Rochester. who # is alleged,
was shot by Emanuel Umstead. az
Tenth and Walnut streets. Sunday
night.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
BOYS MUST PAY
FOR STOLEN GOODS

Paul Pyle. Bruno Adessa and
Harry schultz. charged with steal
ing cigarettes and other articles to
the value OF $3.50 from the store
OF Peter DeMasi. Third and West
streets. a few days ago. were given
hearings In the Juvenile Court yes-
terday afternoon.
Ten dollars worth OF cigarettes
were returned and the boys were
directed TO pay for the missing ar
ticIes and the costs OF prosecution.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
Britain-Jdpdn Leaue First
Disarmament MOUe TO u. 5.

cheered today az the result OF tho
two important developments during
the last "a hours on the disarma-
ment question.
These were the adoption by tho
House yesterday OF the Borah reeo-
luton for a disarmament conferences
between the United States. Great
Britain and Japan. to be called by
the President and HardinE's letter
TO House Leader Monder. showing
that the executive Is favorably in
clined toward disarmament.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
FIRE BALLS WITH
STORM SCARE COPS

During the heavy electrical storm.
last night. a ball Of fire rolled into
the office Of superintendent OF Po-
lice Black. followed in quick success
sion by flashes OF fire from every
wire in the room. No damage was
done but superintendent Black va
Gated his Office in a hurry.
All OF the electrical apparatus at
the police station was affected,
bells ringing. wires swapping like
pistol shots. but comparatively little
damage was done.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
MOTORCYCLE. AUTO I'M.

William r. ardle. Of 500 South
Harrison street, while running his
motorcycle in Third street yesterday
afternoon collided with a REQ truck
owned by Lippincott Company. at
Third and DUPONT streets The mo-
torcycle was considerably damaged
but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 30. Omitted
Press) Britain and Japan
will leave TO the United States the
first step toward disarmament, ac-
cordlng TO a statement In authorita-
tive diplomatic circles here today.
This attitude OF the first and third
naval powers Of the world Is under
stood to have been made plain to
this government In response 10 the
diplomatic feelers President Hard
ing put forth
Friends OF disarmament were
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
DON'T DUMP SALT IN sTREEr

The Street and Sewer Department
this morning issued another warn
ing TO ice cream dealers who have
been emptying salt water in cutters
Of the city.
The department says the salt will
kill shade trees and has decided to
break up the practice.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
BOOZE TO
GO INTO SEWER

United states District Attorney
Hughes will ask the United states
Court. tomorrow morning, to direc+
L. S. Marshal Money TO empty into
the sewer or otherwise destroy.
whisky and gin now held by that
official. which was seized by pro-
hibition officers. The liquor Is val
ued at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
WOLCOTT SILENT
ON ACCEPTANCE
ecial 70 Ia Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 3O.-
Wolcott whose appointment as
Chancellor OF Delaware. was con-
hrmed yesterday by the Senate OF
that State. when seen by The
Evening Journal correspondent this
CONTINUED on Page Seven.).
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
STRICKEN ON sTREET.

Millard Robinson, aged 10 years.
523 East Eighth street. became i'll
in front OF 13 East Seventh street,
last night, and was removed to the
Delaware Hospital in the police am
bulance.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
NEW BUIIDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has Issued The
following permits,
Rosario Messina. 703 Lincoln
street. adIrion. $40 Sn0
Mike Palese. zol g. THIRD street.
S190.
Abncr r. Overdccr. 2fs West Nine
teenth street. addition. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
Journal TO GiUe
Details of Fight

The Evening journal ON sat
urday afternoon win give de-
tails of the Dcmpsey-Carpen-
tier fight. Megaphone an
nOuncemcnts OF the details as
they come over the United
Press wire from the ringsidc
will be made. and Immediately
after the fight an extra edition
OF this newspaper will be issued
with a detailed story of Il.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
ForR VETERAN CARRTERs.

Four mail carriers attached 10 the
local post Office will finish thirty
years in the service today. They are:
John r. Sylvanus. street foreman OF
carriers; Edward NJ. Speakman,
James Turner. Theodore Hopkins
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
JAIL RAILROAD TREsPAssERs.

John Delocqua Guiseppi Bossz,
Gragara Bossz. and Daniel sobrato.
arrested for trespass on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad by Special Officer W.
r. Parker. were sentenced TO thirty
days each in the New Castle county
workhouse. this morning, by Magis-
trate BrOman.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

~--------~----------r-~-------o
L OST-BLACK LEATHER POCKET
II book In or near Lippincott's store, on
Wednesday morning. Reward. Return
TO l02G Jackson 81. june30-1L
Continued on Page Thirtssn-
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
ToDAY,s TENTPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 a. MIS- 1901 p. NJ. 10
1000 A. NJ. .76 100 p. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
BAND CONCERT

The Mayor and Community
Service announce the following
program for the Band Con-
cert and Community Sing TO
be held this Thursday eve
ming at Rodney Street Reser-
voir. Seventh and Rodney
streets, from TO 10 O'Clock.
Band Concert
Overture. Morning. Noon and
Selection. Faust" ...... .Gounod
serenadG. la Paloma' Yradicr
Patrol THE Passing Regi-
ment' ......... -s...... CoVerly
Dance Numbers
Fox-trot. Fucker Up and
FoSltrot' irSSs acroonine"....Ctaesar
Waltz. wyoming Lullaby"
Williams
Fox-trot. "Deenah" .Scharf
Fox -trot. "Ain't We Got Fun"
Waltz. over the HIM.. Allen
Fox-trot Wang Wang Blues"
Fox-trot Madeline" Won Tiizer
Waltz. Peggy O'Nier ... Pease
Fox-trot. Il Wonder Where
My Sweet Sweet Daddy's
Gone"
Fox-trot. mon Homme." Yvain
'aThe Star-Spangled Banner"
The Philharmonic Band
]. Norris Robinson, Director
Singing will be conducted
by Mr.. Leon Rossman. OF
Community Service. The pro-
gram Is as follows:
America" Nanny" Bright
Eyes" MY Old Kentucky
Home" "nclieye Ne II All
Those dearing Young
Charms" "Marrie"
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
teri Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight; Friday.
generally fair, not much change in
temperature. gentle TO moderate
north and northeast winds
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
sun AND TIDE.
Head OF Christian
LOST AND EouNn.

High water. .7.25 A. NJ. 500 p. NJ.
Low water .3.20 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ.