davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
gRoad
Mapped
Contracts Totaling
Nearly 100000 To
Be Let a t May Ses-
sion of Commission

SIOu Ol OOTIlIIllSSlOu
| The state highway commission,
at two days meeting to be held
in Portland on May 26 and 27
will open bids for the improve
ment and construction of roads
at an estimated cost of 5000, 900
and bridges involving aggregate
expenditures of $270,0O0. An
nouncement Of the meeting to-
gether with the projects to be
considered was made by the state
highway department here today.
The mileage of the roads in
cluded in the proposed improve
ment program aggregates 7S miles
and involves IL counties. In COM
menting on the meeting today
Roy Klein, secretary of the state
highway commission, said that
the commission probably would
insist that all contracts awarded
shall be completed during the
present year. Whether this will
be possible cannot be determined,
however, until the commissioners
assemble and investigate the
magnitude of the several projects
and the present status of the
roads and routes to be improved.
The several projects for which
bids will be considered, together
with the counties in which they
are located follow:
Benton and Lincoln counties
Corvallis-Newport highway. Tum
Tum section (adjacent to Lincoln
Benton county line) 7.2 miles of |
broken stone surfacing.
Deschutes county-The Dalles
California highway, Cline-Falls-
Broad Canyon section, s miles
gravel surfacing.
Harney county-Ceitral Ore
gon highway, Burns-Sage Hen
Hill section, Is miles grading.
Lake. county = Lakeview-La- ,
Pine highway, Crooked Creek
Chandler station section, 6.5 miles
of grading and surfacing.
Lincoln county - Corvallis
Newport highway, Toledo-New-
port section, TBS miles broken
stone surfacing.
Morrow county-Oregon-Was
ington highway, Lexington -Hepp-
ner section, 9.5 miles grading.
Oregon-Washington highway,
Heppner-Jones Hill section, unit
No. 1, miles grading.
0regon-Washington highway,
Heppner-Jones Hill section, unit
No. 2, 5 miles grading.
Sherman county-Columbi riv-
sr highway, Sherman county sec
lion, 1900 lineal feet of standard
wooden guard fence.
Umatilla county-Cole Springs
Cole Springs -Holdman
section, 1872 miles grading and
broken stone surfacing.
Union county-One crossing of
he on-Washington Railroad
& Navigation company near Ca
'ey. +
One crossing of the Oregon
Washington Railroad & Naviga-
ion company near Hilgard.
Four small bridges between
zamela and LaGrande in one con-
ract.
Yamhill county-One bridge {
'ver the North Yamhill river
lear st. Joseph.
One bridge over the Yamhill
liver about four miles west Of
irande Ronde.
Lake county-Crossing of the
'hewaucan river at Paisley on :
Which alternate proposals are !,
sked for on wood and concrete
esigns. l.,
Lane county - Two wooden ..
ridges near Goldson.
Union county-One crossing Of
be Oregon-Washington Railroad =
Navigation company at Hot :
AXE. :
One crossing of the Oregon .
Railroad & Naviga- \
lon company near Telecaset. \
One crossing Of the Oregon v
Railroad & Naviga- ! 2
on company at North Powder. b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
Woman Is Rnried

West Salem, Or, April 2e.-The
remains Of Mrs. Wurm. who died
here very suddenly Saturday, were
inferred at the 1. o. o. p. cemetery
from Webb & CIough's chapel yes
terday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
Elephant Remains Found

Elephant Remains Found,
Iios,i,,..', Ap''! the
.'S,llSed remains of a prehistoric
|'.. naa'' said by experts to be
l..a I..a' thousands of years old, have
,'o.t. 4 'Ouhd in the clay of a tile
~ u'S at Chagny, near Chalons-
|isss 'sune' s This is believed to be
,. ,.ns INST instance in which such
|,ns ''Is !. nave been found in Eu-
|,s.. |,S's i is thought probable that
|,lsl.,.n ne search is concluded the
..s'On will be fairly complete.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
Answer
|roNote
Delayed
Awaits Word
| From Allied Capitals
On Acceptibility of
Hun Proposals

Paris. April 27-Jean Jules
Iu,serand, French ambassa-
4 lsr to the United States, has
+ bsen informed by the French
\ government that the German
suarations proposals, as
\ transmitted to the Washing
TON government, are absolute
u unacceptable.
Washington, April 81. - Word
'Om the allied capitals as 10 the
.cceptability of the German COIN
II proposals on reparations was
waited today by Secretary Gf
hate Hughes before he framed his
|sply to the latest communication
Jon Berlin.
Up to noon the American gov
|rnment had no authoritative in
UrmatiOn as to the attitude of the
|llied powers.
Since the receipt Of the German
rOpOsals yesterday there has been
% further exchanges between the
lnited States and Berlin. This
tatement was officially author
led after the publication in this
ountry Of Berlin dispatches say
lg that Mr.. Hughes | ad sought
Mediation of certain points in the
erman communication.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

Laurence oliphant, author,
traveller and mystic, is generally
credited with the introduction Of
the cigarette into English society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

Milwaukee. - Edouard Hore-
mans, Belgian cue wonder, defeat
ed George Sutton of Chicago, 400
to 237, in their 1872 balk line bill
lard match here last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
French Answer Not Ready.

rarls, April 27. - Germany's
proposal relative to reparations
ie still being considered by Pre-
aler BRAND and it is probable q
tslSlon will not be reached be-
0fe tonight regarding their ac-
eplance or rejection. When such
Sislon is reached it will be com
aahleated first to the United
ates government.
oiiicials here were reticent this
.Ofnlns regarding the German
iOpOsais but in political circles
'Ose 10 the premier there was a
sLa that the Ruhr district of
''lnany would be occupied i'm
1eaiately after May /.
eermany's proposals are entire
,usulrciea,, il IS declared in
su'aOrltative circles. being at
~ lVe'OOO,OOO,OOJ marks be-
'ne terms fixed by the su-
'sDe allied council last January.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

II doesn't take an X-ray TO see
the bones in a erapshOoter's hand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
British Seek More Light.

London, April 27.-The British
sOVernment today requested it's
representatives. in Berlin to in
pure informally regarding the
pew German reparations offer for
ne purpose of clearing up the am
piguity concerning the term Of
pears in which the payments will
pe made under the offer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
Circulation

acreage for 1920. $3.50
Ass,1s An,stion of Salem 1900. 1858:
1910, 14,Os4; 1920. 17,s7s
.,t.,or County 1920, 47,177;
Polk county. 14'lSl
'ha, ot Audit Bureau OF Cfrcu-
1 ,a,iion. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day fair and warmer, moder-
ate westery winds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-27

LOCAL: Trace rainfall; south
erly winds; part cloudy; MAXI
mum so. minimum 81, set AS;
river 7 feet and falling.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
death FARM
DEFENDANTS
FATE PENDS
Continued from First Page.l


interference. and that Atlanta should
clean its own house. before attempt
ing to NEEDLE in the affairs OF other
communities"
Special Prosecutor William How
ard. former Congressman, closed the
arguments for the State.
Howard reviewed the case and
continued the story Of the finding OF
the bodies of eleven Negro men and
their murder.
"A scourge OF death visited Will
liams' place suddenly" said Howard
within two weeks it had destroyed
eleven human lives.
Guilty OF peonage and afraid
these men would show him up. vii.
liams. on the assumption that dead
men tell no tales had them al
killed"
Howard ridiculed the defense
claim that Clyde Manning had q
motive for killing the men without
Williams knowledge.
"Williams-afiluent and opulent-
attempted TO ride to safety on th'
blood OF these II quasi-slaves." saiC
Howard.
Howard addressed the jury foi
one hour and 40 minutes. He wa,
exhausted when he finished and hat
TO be assisted from the courtroom
Howard concluded with a dra
matte appeal for the death penalty
Williams sat eXpressionles,
throughout Howard's appeal TO tn
jury.
Occasionally the defendant woult
lean his head to catch the fragranc,
Of a rose worn in the lapel OF hi
coat. Mrs. Williams. by his side
scarcely moved.
Clyde Manning. Negro murdere
and principal witness against VIII
liams. will plead not guilty whel
placed on trial. Attorney r. Marvin
Underwood announced today.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
MAY CUT HARLAN
ROLL TO 800
loontlnued dom lrst paeel

capacity, with sufficient orders on
hand for the remaining months Of
this year. The Harlan plant az Will
mington. Del. and the Moore Ship
yards at Elizabeth. y. j.. will likely
be shut down shortly. as orders are
being cleaned up. he said.
The Fore River plant, Il was
learned today. is building four large
warships for the United states Navy.
These require several years to con-
struct. and will keep that yard in
operation for many months to come.
At the Sparrows' Point plant. four
20.OOO-ton vessels are being built.
These are too large for the Harlan
ways. so none OF them could be ap-
portioned by the Bethlehem Corpo-
ration to the local yards The Union
plant is busy with Pacific coast con-
tracts.
President Grace's statement that
the Harlan and Moore plants will be
shut down" is not interpreted here
TO mean a complete cessation of all
work and closing of the mills and
gates Of the local yard. Some con-
tracts for work other than ship
building are hoped for which will
keep a few hundred men at work.
The term "shut down" therefore. is
taken TO mean rather that the Beth
lehem stockholders need not look
for profits from the Harlan or Moore
plants this year.
Tabulated figures prepared by the
American Bureau Of Shipping show
that 597 American yards were en-
gagged in building steel tonnage on
March /. OF the $50 ways i'm these
yards. 154 were idle. The plants
were either building or had con-
tracts for the completion OF 32e
ships OF 1.4O6.246 gross tons. Fifty
OF these vessels. OF 4O7.412 gross
tons, were for the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. while the remaining
276. OF 99S.S34 tons. were for pri-
vate account. Keels have yet TO b'
laid for eighty-four Of these vessels
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
Today The Evening Journal Circulation
Largest Paid Circulation

other countries during the great
war.
This system. validity Of which was
approved by the Supreme Court. Is
directed by the Federal Loan Board,
Bureau OF the Treasury Depart
ment practically all Of the original
stock being subscribed by the United
states Government. which at the
close OF 1920, still held nearly
81. 900. 900
Before the pendency OF the suit 10
determine the right OF Congress to
establish the system. and TO accord
exemption from taxation to the obli-
cations Of the various regional
banks. Congress siEnihed its interest
In tho system and appreciation OF
the work IL was doing by authorizing
the Treasury Department to pur-
chase a large amount OF the bonds,
which the Treasury now holds, to
the amount OF S1S3. .0OO. 600.
The Federal Land Bank system,
It was pointed out today Is bound
20 be an increasingly important
branch OF the banking system Of the
United States. the Federal Reserve
System designated 10 take care OF
requirements OF general business.
and the Federal Land Bank system
TO help the agricultural interests In
securing funds. without undue bur
den, for farm development purposes
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
DEATHS


HANLEY-In this city, on April 3. 1921,
Sarah O.. wife Of John j. Hanley.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the fureral from her late residence,
1905 Pennsylvania avenue, on Monday
morning, at . o'clock. Requiem mass at
81. Paurs Church. lnterment az Cathe-
dral cemetery.
JAcoBs-In Philadelphia, on April 7.
1921, urania b., wife OF the late Cap
tain W. 4. =. Jacobs.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tefd the funeral services az the rcsidence
Of her sister. Mrs. A. Boone AZ Fred
April n. az 2 o'clock. lnterment at
Hnrratts Chapel
spINKEN-In this city. on April s. 1921.
Frederick william, son OF Frederick
A. and Lillian 7. spinken, aged IL
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
/ tcrd the funeral services, from the resi-
dence of his parents. III W. 18th street,
BIRD-On April S. 1921, Ellen Elizabeth.
widow Of Alfred ID. Bird. In her 92nd
year
late residence. Claymont, Delaware. on
Monday, April II, at go o'clock. Inter
ment private. at Wilmington and Brandy
| wine cemetery.
| KYLE-At bis residence. a3f North
Eighth street, Philadelphia. on April
.. 1921. Delaward Rayard. son Of Henry
s.. and ketta Bcddiss Kyle.
! Services on Saturday morning. NJ. m
o'clock. at the oliver II. Baer Building.
$50 Chestnut street philadelphia, Pa.
Also services at hiverview cemetery
chapel. Wilmington, Del. az . o'clock.
lnterment at Kiverview cemetery. Re
mains may be viewed Friday evening.
SpRINGER-In Ashland. Del, on April
9, 1921. Thomas Springer. In his 18th
year.
attend the funeral services nc the resi-.
dcnce Of william ]. Duncan. on saturday
nflcrroon. April p. at 100 o'clock Inter.
ment at Red Clay Greek cemetery An.
/ tumohiles will meet trolley az Norkiyn.
b. DoUGHERTN-in this city. on April z
1921. Annie. wife Of Rodrcr Doughcrty
Relatives, friends, members on m
Blessed Virgin Sodality and League o
. | the Sacred Heart, are Invited 10 alter
/ the funeral from her late residence 4.
. Ferris street on Monday morning. az
\ o'clock. Solemn requiem mass az 81
p, Thomas. Church. lnterment az Cathe
MlLLER-ln this city. on April g. 1921
William L. Miller. In his end year.
Relatives, friends. Lafayette Lodge No
2 X. of r.; Delaware Temple No.
Pythian Sisters; jefferson Lodge. No. Z
hachirc CO., are Invited 10 attend fh
funeral services at his late residence. 02
/ Church street. on Saturday afternoon
April p, az o'clock. Intcrmcnt a
- hlverview cemetery
. sTAATS-ln this city or April 5. 1921
sarah Elizahcthl wife OF William J
Stats. in her 10Th wear.
z Relatives and friends are Invited 10 AZ
q tend the funeral services at her late resi-
! ucnce 1907 Gilpin avenue on Saturda
= afternoon April .. at o'clock. Inter
- ment az hiverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
TRADERS SHOW
some CAUTION
Hesitancy Characterizes
First Hour of Stock
Market Today

NEW YORK, April 3 Omitted
Press. )-Hesitancy OF traders in the
New York stock market was reflect
ed today In the irregular opening.
Despite optimistic business reports
made public before the opening. the
British Industrial situation and the
breaks In prices yesterday operated
90 make buyers cautious.
4. S. Rubber responded to an
nouncement OF the regular dividend
with one-point rise az 70. Mexican
Petroleum relied a point after open
ing q on st 139. Studebaker was *
down az TGE.
Reading was the only rail 20 gain.
opening = up az 6S. other carriers
were fractionally lower.
Opening quotations included:
u. S. Rubber ~. up j. Studehaker
76 y, on A; Central Leather SIX
on X Anaconda 37h. on 4: Ca.
madam Pacific ii8. up 4. Mexicar
Petroleum l39. on * American To.
bacco il3h. on n: Pennsylvania
337s on = Industriay Alcohol 65 y
on L Northern Pacific 757k. on
= Reading 6s. up y General As
phalt so. on y Southern Pacih,
"a, up =.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
FIRE and WATER
DAMAGE STORES
CONTINUED from FIRST paEe)

CONTINUED from FIRST page)
escaped unlnjured. His principal
loss is from water.
The fire Is believed to have started
on the first floor. Il gained head
way rapidly. and soon ate lts way to
the stock room on the second floor.
while the nre was confined 70 a
small space. Il proved hard TO fght.
II drew hundreds OF persons from
every section Of town only one
alarm was sent in. but the crowds
that lined the streets became so
thick that q was necessary 10 send
call for the police reserves, who
roped Off Market and Shipley streets
between Third and Fourth. Traihc
was stopped on the two streets ana
/. was necessary TO re-route the Mar
ket street trolleys north OF Fourth
street.
Residents on the top floor Of the
building emelled smoke, and upon
Investigation discovered the hre.
Harry Ferrier. who lives on the
Third floor OF 311 Market street ran
nm from the street TO save his son.
who is sick. The young man was
taken TO a neighboring apartment
The hremen at first could not To-
cate the blaze because OF the dense
clouds OF smoke that allied the ar
and there being no windows IN th'
hack part Of the store where the mr.,
was burning. They also experienced
great dihicuity in gaining entrance
Ito the building Chief Lutz did ma
hest TO extlnguish the blaze without
aooding the building with water ou
eventually the powerful streams ha'
10 be turned on.
For some time a small hole In I'M
I roof. cut by the fremen, about tou
feet square. was the only way tne'
, could get water on the blaze u An
other force attacked the hre iron
inside the building. handicapped %
y dense clouds Of smoke. The mr.
b gave the men a two-hour palll'
- water poured down the stairs an
e flooded the first floors OF the q"
buildings.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
governor SIGNS
EXCLUSION ACT
CONTINUED from page one)

state Hospital at Farnhurst.
Appropriating sS2i.4s5 10 the
State Hospital at Farnhurst
Appropriating $4,000 TO the State
College for Colored Students for
1921-1922.
Providing for construction OF
bridge over Murderkill River at
Bowers Beach in Kent county, and
appropriating $4,000 therefor.
Appropriaung $4,000 TO the Fer
ris Industrial School
Appropriaung $4,000 10 Della
ware State Tuberculosis Commission
for years 1921-l922.
Appropriating $4,000 TO Della
ware Commission for Feeble Minded
for years 1921-l922.
Appropriating $4,000 for securing
anu-hog cholera serum.
Appropriating S25,OoO FOR Amer
icanization work.
House Bills.
Creating a commission and appro-
priating $4,000 10 open Indian River
Inlet from the ocean TO Indian River
and Rehoboth Bay.
An act TO acquire by gift. devise
grant. purchase or condemnation
land and water rights and 60 place
structures thereon as part OF th'
state Highway system.
Authorizing the Levy Courts o
b the several counties in the State e
appropriate funds for demonstration
work in agriculture and home eco
Monies.
! Appropriating $4,000 TO the Della
ware Industrial School for Girls fo
years 1921 and 1922.
Authorizing Nanticoke Indians. II
Sussex county. 10 establish schools
Appropristing 5000 for the 81
Michaers Day Nursery and Hospita
for Babies in Wilmington.
Increasing salaries OF clerk OF IN
peace and comptroller OF Ken
county.
, Authorizing Levy Court OF Me-
Castle county 10 borrow 100000
be expended for permanent improve
ment OF bridges in New Cast
county.
p Appropriating $500 for heatin
and furnishing the State Armory a
New Castle.
Regulating building and loan as
sociations.
Appropriating money for IN
maintenance OF Delaware College
the Women's College and the agrl
cultural department Of Delawar
College.
Providing for the Babcock ties
90 testing cream and milk for butter
TAT and defining the term "Standar
Babcock Glassware"
Providing for protection OF m
public health and prevention OF frau
and deception by regulating m
Weighing. testing. buying and sellin
OF milk and cream and providing y
the examination and appointment O
certified testers.
Authorizing the acceptance OF
conveyance OF property Of the Della
ware Industrial Home for Colore
Girls and making appropriation 70
same.
Providing for an index clerk in Of
fee OF the recorder OF deeds OF Ne
, Castle county.
Providing for distribution OF dipl
! liberia antitONin.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
GENERAL STRIKE
IN BRITAIN SOON
SEEMSLIKELY
(contlnued from page One)

continued from page one)
sidered II at their daily meeting.
The miners went into session at 10
a. m. with indications that the de-
bate would be long and heated.
Peace and war plans. meanwhile
went forward together. Lloyd George
was prepared TO have government
representatives sit with the negotia-
tors II they agree TO meet. At the
same time there was no ,slackening
in preparations 10 have the nation
ready TO Withstand n prolonged in
dustrial paralysis.
For the first time In modern his
tory II was promised there would be
mamma from the air II a general
strike leads TO food shortage. The
governments great air forces were
TO be turned over to food controllers
20 deliver necessaries from country
to city and even from the continent.
Aircraft Of all kinds was TO be de-
voted 10 the work.
This delivery system will be sup
plemented by motor lorries and by
what trains volunteers can run. The
emergency act which has invoked
provides for food rationing.
Government officials who believe
the miners demonstration is more
revolutionary than mere demand
for high wages were anxious over
conditions in Wales and Scotland.
Violence was common there and
most outbreaks were revolutionary in
tone.
One colliery near Edinburgh was
stormed by several thousand miners
their wives and children. Stones and
clubs were used in driving volunteer
workers from the pits
The principal attack was al night
The strikers went Into action" with
I bands playing and the red flag flying
I They stumbled through the rocky
defles leading 10 the pits. the march
ers raising THE Red Flag. Hand
| grenades were tossed among volun-
/ teers at Midlothian pits but the
strikers were driven of before they
had inflicted damage
Some OF the Welsh mining dis
tricts. denuded by fire and already
marked with damage by explosives
were reported TO bear a resemblance
TO wartime desolation.
The Daily Herald, labor paper
stated today that railway men an,
transport workers will join the min
ers on condition that an agreemen
is reached for mutual defense OF al
7 wage scales.
The statement was accepted as al
explanation Of the long delay in ac
ton by the triple alliance" Ex
tremists in the three organization
were attempting to unite all worker
with the slogan "al join up to pre-
serve wages"
other newspapers criticised al
parties TO the controversy. Tn
: Times complaining OF "muddiin
and confusing conferences declar
ed there is a ,ot Of wrangling goin
on but no real conference.
The Daily Telegraph asserted tn
government offer Of interventio
means getting out Of an indefensi
bic position"
The Daily Chronicle attacks tn
miners as employing in the foodin
Of mines the ugliest form Of sa
botage."
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
GOVERNMENT BACK
OF FARM LOAN BANK

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April S.
Attention was called today 10 the
fact that Justice Hughes. now secre-
tary Of State. In his brief before the
supreme Court OF the United States
In the recently decided Farm Loan
case, pointed out that the establish
ment Of the Federal Land Bank sys-
tenn by Congress had come at a most
opportune time 20 be OF service to az
ricultural interests In helping to
solve the food problem OF this and
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
ACCUSED OF AUTO THEFT

Detective James c. Riley last night
arrested John Rudolph. said TO be
resident OF this city, as he was
about to enter a restaurant He
win be taken to Philadelphia this
afternoon to answer to a charge OF
having stolen an automobile which
he left in a garage in that city.
When the machine was located by
the police the garage owner gave
the name and description OF the sup
posed owner. and he was soon To-
Gated in Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. April CUnited
Press spots opened quiet today.
Prices were steady. Sales amounted
TO 1000 bales. Receipts totalled g.
600 bales including 44Oo American.
Futures opened quiet.
American middlinEs fair. 1868:
good middlings. SIS; fun middiineE
7.sS; middiinEs. 72s; low middiings
o.2s good ordinary. AS: ordinary.
Asa.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08
DRAFTING
TRANSPORTATION.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
seheduie IN Enect october IS.

Subject TO Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth ST. Wharf
~ pbiialeiphia. Pier o. north. abovs
Arch street. week days, except Satur-
days, at 500 A. NJ. i O'Clock noon and
on saturdays. sundays and holiday.
70 1880 A. a.. 1.30 415 and 700 n N
WILMINGTON ROUTE
Schedule In Effect Tuesday, Feb. 1. i9a1
Daily, leave Wilmington 6.l5. 7.f5. 1000
A NJ. h o'clock noon, 200. x3.f5, r5.45-
400 1000 and 1900 p. NJ
Leave pennsgrove 5.35. 100, 300. I1.OO
A NJ. 100. 800. r4-30. 700. 200 and 100
r. NJ.
and sundays.