davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23
Millinery School

Mrs. Mach from the Division of
Extension at Manhattan, is in the
county this week, holding two mil
linery schools. A further report of
this work will be given next week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23
The sunreme ExcelIence.

In character, in manner, in style, in
all things. the supreme excellence is
mpliciUy.-LongfellOw
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23
Farm Losses in 1921

Farm L osses in 1921
Farmers lost y billion dollars in
1921. The final report of the United
States Department of Agriculture
puts a value of only 5,676 million
dollars on last years crop production
compared with 9,O75 million in 1920;
1859 million in 1919. The 1921
value is the lowest since 1908, at
that time the things the farmers buy
were 50 to so per cent cheaper than
they are now. However, the ray of
hope is offered that the depressed
condition of agriculture has reached
bottom, from now on will improve.
10000
How Dehation Has Hit Farmer
Just how the farmer has been af-
feeted in the price defiation was
pointed out by Representative Sidney
Anderson, chairman of the Farm
Conference and of the congressional
agricultural commission. He told how
the commission had obtained exact
figures of what farm products would
farm prices. In making this study,
the commission took four typical
farm implements, wagon, corn bind
er, grain harvester and gang pillow
Goodland, Kan, was one of the
points from which a study was made
Here is what the investigation
developed as related by Chairman
Anderson:
The cost of these implements at
GOodland, Kan, including freight, in
1918, was $4,000; in 1920, $944,
and in 1921, $761. The amount of
corn required to purchase the imple-
ments at Goodland in 1913 was 928
bushels; in 1920, 7O6 bushels, and in
the quantity of corn required to pur-
chase the implements from Goodland
to Chicago in 1913 was S122.16; in
1920. S179.3O, and in 1921, $1,O51.-
Al. The total freight involved in the
transaction in 1913 was $195.17; in
1920, $315.O9, and in 1921, S1,186.-
90.
The effect,of a decrease in the cost
of transportation is indicated by the
following statement:
Between October Is, 1921, and
January 3, 1922, the freight rate
from Goodland to Chicago on corn
decreased from 259s cents to 10
cents per bushel This decrease in
the cost of transportation was re-
fiected in an increase in the price
sufficient to reduce the number of
bushels required to purchase these
four farm implements from 4,142
bushels to 3,O36 bushels, while the
total freight cost of moving the corn
dropped from S1,O51.41 to $578.O1.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-23
Scan Truek. coke .for 90.

An English inventor has perfected
steam motor truck, which uses coke
for fuel
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Bedtime Stories
Little Joe Treats the Young Fox
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Haze yoae bounty you can spare?
Then aoith others freely share.
Old Mother Nature.

Little Joe Otter had caught and
eaten three trout and his stomach
was just about full. He was trying
to make up his mind whether or not
ne wanted one more when he hap
pened to look over at the young Fox
VINO had been watching him at play
and tshlng. The young Fox was
watching him now. He was watching
with. eyes filled with such hungry
longing look that Little Joe suddenly
felt rather uncomfortable.
Il do believe that youngster is
hungry" muttered Little Joe to him
self. "He looks as if he envies me
every bite take. / don't suppose the
little rascal has ever tasted fish. I'm
half tempted to catch one for him, 1t
would be just as we'll if he never did
learn the taste of fish, for Fox is a
fox' and always will be. If he learns
the taste of fish and likes it / never
VIII Know when he may come snoop-
ing around to take one | have lest
onguarded for a moment.
still, it is pretty hard on the little
rascai to watch another eating and
not have bite himself There are
plenty OF trout in this pool and it will
pe no trouble at all to catch another.
IN 1act, 1t will be fun. l believe I'll
treat that youngster to fat trout
and see what he'll do with it."
so once more Little Joe Otter dis
appeared under water. When he
came up 1t was close to where the
young Fox was sitting. He laid the
lat trout on the bank, but he didn't
say a word. Then he dived into the
water and when he came up again it
was where he couldn't be seen bv the
young Fox, but it was where he couid
watch what the young Fox would do.
FOR long time the young Fox sat
right where he was. He would look
iongingly at the fat trout and then
look all over the little pool for Little
Joe Otter. Now and then he would
lean forward and sniff. Little Joe
Otter chuckled. He knew lust what
was gong on in the mind of that
young Fox.
He wants to take that fish. but
he IS afraid. Yes, sir; he is afraid !"
said Little Joe to himself. "He is
afraid of me. II his father. Reddv
Fox, were in his place he would have
grabbed that fish the minute nv back
was turned, trusting to his legs TO
get away with it, for Reddy knows
tnat cannot catch him on land. Rut
the .youngster doesn't know, and SO
ne isn't taking any chances. That
shows that he has real sense. If he
always follows that rule he'll make
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

a place for himself in the Great
World"
BY and by the young Fox stole a
few steps nearer to that fat trout.
He looked craftily this way, that way,
every way. He saw nothing of Little
Joe Otter. Then he walked around
that fat trout. At last he reached
out and touched it with his little
black nose. 1t was new food to him
but his nose told him that 1t was good
food. He longed to grab that fish
and run.
But every time he was tempted to
do this he thought of Little Joe Otter
and hesitated. He knew that in a
fight he would be no match for Little
Joe Otter He had seen how SWIFTLY
Little Joe could move in the water
and he was afraid that he might be
able to move just as quickly on land
so after a long sniff he backed away
ana sat down to watch that fish with
longing eyes. He didn't intend tn
let ms appetite get him into trouble.
wherein he was wiser than manv neo'
pie know. peo-
= "A; AZ last he made up his mind that
Little Joe had gone away. Probably
ne nad had fish enough and didn't
S Iant that one. The young Fox
dragged it out of sight under the
terms: Then he picked it up and ran
with it. My, how he did runl When
ne was far enough away to feel saf.
ne ate it. My, how good it tastedi
AND all the time he never onca
guessed that Little Joe had left that
trout especially for him. A"'
Copyright. 1922, by T. W. Burgess,
T.1I. Inc n next 1t,.,1;, story; !, "The Young Fox
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

WASHINGTON. Oct. e--Pressure was
low and falling TO might west OF the Rocky
Mountains and It was high almost gem
orally east Of the Rocky Mountain states.
except over the middle and eastern Gulf
OF Mexico, where disturbance of mod
crate Intensity has dcveloped. This dis
turoance was attended oy strong north
east winds today off the mississippi.
Alabama and northwest rlortda coasts
Generally fair weather has prevailed
during the last twenty-four hours exceot
In Florida and southern Alabama and in
the Pacific states from central California
northward, where showers occurred There
were ro important change in Temperatures
The indications for showers Tuesday
ana Wednesday in portions of the east
Gulf and south Atlantic states and gen
orally fair weather elsewhere east of the
mississippi River. There will be little
change In temperature during the next two
three days WV
Advisory northeast storm warnings. 10
p. III, Bay st Louis. Miss. to Cedar KEYS
Fla. A disturbance which is developing 2
over eastern gulf Will be attended by in
Nreasing northeast winds tonight and
Tuesday, becoming strong and probablv
reaching gale force off the coast
Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New
YORK, New England, Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey Delaware and Marylano-Tair ir
Iuesday and Wednesday; little chanee in
temperature ~
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
lorh-ta air Tuesday and Wednesday: little
chahse In temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Tax Valuation
Over. IL Billion
For 5 Borouglls
Stiff Increase in Real Estate
Values Due TO New
Constructions; Heavy
Exemptions a Factor
Rockefeller Heads List
Mrs. Caruso, Mrs. Nj. S.
Hill and Mrs. Emily e.
Hepburn Are Near Top

The tax books of the tentative real
and personal assessments for 1888
opened yesterday, show the total as
sessment on real estate for the five
boroughs Is s1o446,I21,5 ,527, a net in
crease over this year of se42, ,626, ,so7,
and of personal estates total of $780,
0oo,A00, an increase Of s12s,5e9,450. The
grand total is $11,262,1 III, 1927, by far
the largest tax assessment ever levied
IN this city.
Real estate values were boosted sub
stantially in all five burroughs. Henry
nj. Goldfogle, president of the Board
OF Taxes and Assessments, attributed
= large share of the increased real
values to new construction. The Cons
missioner estimated, however, that
nearly s1Oo,0o0,ooo would be exempted
under the new housing laws
Commissioner Goldfogie pointed out
that the city would not be able to levy
the tax it should on personal property
and said the latter had been largely
protected and exempted through recent
legislation at Albany. The personally
tax lists show large Emergencies from
last year, many individuals being as
sessed much larger amount, while
the assessments against others are cut
substantially.
Rockefeller Heads List
John j. Rockefeller still remains
the largest personally taxpayer, his
assessment of 100000 for several
years remaining the same on the 1923
tax rolls. Mrs. Dorothy Caruso, widow
of the famous tenor, together with
Mrs. Marguerite s. Hill and Emily E.
Hepburn, rank next with an assess
ment on personal property of 81 ,000, ,0OO
]. P. Morgan and James N. Hill are
also assessed for $l,0O0,0o0. There
we're several others in the million dol
lar class this year, but they have sue
ceeded in swearing off a considerable
amount of the personally tax.
Commissioner Goldfogle called atten-
tion to a recent decision of the Corpo-
ration Counsel that under the law pro-
viding fer partial exemption OF new
to he paid by the individual taxpay-
emptions. The law prescribes, accord
ing to the Corporation Counsel, the ex-
cmption only from taxes leviable "for
local purposes" The state tax rate
for 1923 has not yet been fixed, but,
assuming that it will be the same as
1t was COR 1922, approximately one and
three eighths mills, each $4,000 exemp
tion would be chargeable with $6.S7 Of
the direct state tax.
A recapitulation of the figures for
assessments on real estate, both pri-
vately and crrporately owned, shows
the following by boroughs:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Daily Radio Program
Tueslay. October 8 ,
WJZ. Newark 1850 metcrs)


10 9;15 a. m.--Eariy morning reports
musical program
IL :55 a. m. to ~ m.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington: official weather
forecast.
IL to p. m Midday prices; musical pro
4 to 4:15 p, m,--Closing prices musical
program.
! p. m.--"Man In the Moon" stories
p. m--Ciosng prices on stocks. bonds
grain. coffee and sugar.
sos p M Broadcasting Broadway" by
Bertha Brainar6.
s:20 p. m,-Musical program; artists will
be introduced by radio
s;eb p. m-ArlinSton time signals; weather
forecast.
Fischer, OF New York. 's ~
WNP. Bedioes Island d,a5o meters)
Signal Corps, United States Army
Closed
WEAF. New York t4oo meters)
40 no. 2 m.-Tenor solos by James NJ
t;4o p. m--Piano solo by Frederick
Dammes.
AS 49, p m-Tenor solos by James M.
ass p. m.--Piano solo by Frederick
= 90 p. m.--Tenor solos
&;1o y. m.-Piano solo.
10 Y. m.-~Tenor solos
WOR, Newark. n. J. (40O meters,
s'5e y. m. and $50 p. m.--Lectures SON.
recital baseball scores statistical report
ana popular song numbers.
osSV y. ia w orId Is series contenders com.
pared man for man by George a. Falzer.
s:0o y. m.--Chalonaders Dance Orchestra
$40 p. nl.--Jacle Ferris Will introduc. twn
new songs
s:2o p. m,-The chalonaders Dance Or
chestra.
Sso p, m.-Mabei Percival Collins lyric
e'$o 10 p. m-Community singing.
WGY, Schenectady 600 meters
7:45 p. --"Notre Dame" Wilson stan.
ley: piano; Golden Scerter Overture"
WGY orchestra ''Ealse Binette,'' Don.
sid wainwright. violin; Love" Wilson
NGy orchestra: "on the Mountains'"
Wilson Stanley; ''Traumerei" E;rnes.
Burleigh, cello; "Pi&zicato Gavotte,"
WGY trio; "Andantino,' Donald VAIN
wright.
WBZ, Springfield. Mass. t36e meters)
1890 p. m.--Basebail scores Uncle wig
giiy Bedtime Story.
7;4o p m-E. l. Haare'n on Fire Pre-
ventien. Farmers prsd'.cn market re-
port. World markrt survey
. p. m.--Musical recital. MIss Florence
Murray.
WGf. Medfcrd Hillside. Mass. $3.50 nteters)
p. m.--Evening program: sieepytiue
story ssory. ", Music for the listle folks. Ma
read by Professor J. Louis Keegen,
'Fects aud Fabrics" Final has,bsIi
scores. Mr.. Clifton H. Wood burytone
soloist; Miss Margaret GorhA,a Glassr.
acconpanist.
ADRA. Pittsburgh 1850 meters,
y. sa.--Week,y fashion talk Initea |
states Public Health semi bnl- |
s , i1.--Bedtirne Stories.
n.-Elizabeth Berland. pianist. Burt /
sjpsirr, dialect -monoIogues and songs.
s@ Ssroitps Hoechstaeter. soprano
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Name Croker Administrators
Son Wins First Point i'm Fight
for Estate

Surrogate James A. Foley appoint
ed the New York Trust Company yes
terday as temporary administrator
within his jurisdiction of the estate of
the late Richard Croker, finding from
arguments, afidavits and briefs in the
case that it was for the best interests
of all concerned to grant the petition
of Richard Croker jr. for the appoint
ment of an administrator to handle
the affairs OF the estate in this juris-
dlctlon, pending settlement of the will
contest instituted by Croker's children
in Florida.
Although the will was filed by the
widow in Florida for probate, Richard
Croker jr. asserted in his petition that
his fathers home was not in Florida.
but Glencairn, near Dublin. Ireland
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
81 Wool jersey
--$l.65 yd.

:. Wool jersey is gaining pres
tlge TINS season, aided no doubt
by. the growing vogue of all
knitted clothes of which Paris
is fonder than ever.
The Dress Goods Salon is
featuring an unusually fine
quality, perfect in weave, and
made IN the much liked tubular
1orm at the very moderate price
OF ,$l.65 yard. The seasons best
colors, and black. 54 inches
wide.
Dress Goods Salon,
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
For Little Miss 2 to 6
Nutria Collar
Coats, $3.50

Wool velours. Smart fare
model, revealing the Partisan
penchant for tucks in box eff
feet border around bottom.
X X j:
Beaver, Cobalt blue or Mo-
naco red. Good quality Vene-
tian sateen lining and warm in
terlining.
Nutria charmingly trims the
little roll brim hats, made in
8 velours in matching shades, to
wear with the coats-$4.95.
Third floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
W'Oodi1l to Try
Coal Gougers
Fast as Cited
Fuel Administrators Deter
mined to Fight Excessive
Prices; To Make Example
of First Dealer Convicted
Is Keeping Close Watch
Assistant District Attorney
Is Appointed to Hear the
Consumers Complaints

State Fuel Administration officials
are keeping close watch on coal dealers
for evidence of profiteerinc, it was
learned yesterday when it was an
nounced that an assistant district at
torney will be assigned to the Office of
William II. Woodin, State Fuel Admin
istrator. to hear complaints from con-
sumers and institute immediate prose-
cutions where the evidence warrants it
1T will go hard with the first coal
dealer against whom a clear case of
prohtecring is made out, it was said
Mr.. Woodin is determined to keen prof
itecring out of the present coal famine
problem and is prepared to make an
example of the first dealer against
whom conviction is obtained.
Will Prosecute Promptly
The assistant to be assigned bv Dis
trict Attorney Banton will take up his
duties at Mr.. Woodin's office today.
Prosecuting attorneys also will be ap-
pointed in the other counties where
deputy fuel administrators have been
appointed. With representative Of
the District Attorneys office in each
office Of the fuel administration.
prompt prosecution Of all complaints
is assured.
One Of the first Investigations which
the Assistant District Attorney as
signed is expected to make is that of
the reported practice of some New
Jersey dealers who are said to be
selling anthracite to New York con-
sumers at SIS and $40 ton. At Mr..
oodln's office attention was directed
to the emergency fuel law, which gives
nm authority over all coal coming into
the state. 1t was said that although
the State Fuel Administration had no
power to regulate the sale or price in
New Jersey, he has the right to seize
each truckload as it comes off the ferry
into New York State territory. The
driver can then be made to accent a
fair price for the coal. which the Fuel
Administrator may distribute as he
sees fit.
Appoints Kiudling Wood HeaG
Mr.. Woodin yesterday announced the
appointment of Alexander Macdonald.
State Conservation Commissioner, as
kindling wood administrator in his Of
ice. Because of his familiarity with
the forest products industry in the
state Mr.. Macdonald is behaved to be
eminently fitted for theswork. While
comparatively little wood.is.Hsed for
fuel in the metropolitan district, it is a
considerable item in rusai3rommuni-
ties, and owing to the coal shortage is
becoming more and more In demand
Extensive cuttings are being made in
upstate timber lands, and the roads
are said to be filled with load after
load of cordWood IN its NOV IN r,,.,4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Tariff up 20 per cent, but
The Famous Silver King,
made i'm England, stays at 81

Ever since the war the makers of
SILVER KING have been planning
to meet the unprecedented demand
TOR this-the worlds premier golf
ball. These preparations consisted
mainly in the important work of
training enough new skilled work
people so that the well-known high
grade character of the SILVER
KING could be maintained or even
improved. The SILVER KING
never goes backward it always goes
ahead in quality.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
More Mennonites to Mexico

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 2.-The migra-
tlon Of 10000 more Mennontes from
Canada to Mexico will begin this
month, the Mennonite Church having
advanced $4,000, 600 to families contem,
plating the trip, j, F. D. Wiebe, their
representative, announced here.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

lhese plans for larger output bringing an economy of
Toune now mature just in time offset the increase in The
Unlted states tariff Therefore, though SILVER KINGS now
Pay the ngher duty the retail price remains the same
0ol e' qAA oozeh Tor all kinds; blue. red yellow green
"(sreatest Ball in the World
m e fh lANG says Abe Mitchell, winner of the South
open with the remarkable score of $50 for 72
NOES hs opinion is echoed by hundreds of thousands Of
oIel payers all over the wordin America Europe Aus
tralla-Whelever golf is played. The SILVER KINc is
Always 1g, no matter how it is challenged-in distance
feet golf ball. ~ eoN ~ Ae q pef-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
N ew Pariisiienne
Corsets
Glue the smooth,
flat silhouette

S"t0OtnI
flat silhouette
Among the new. excellent
htting models, exclusive, are
For the slender figure
model Of pink figured broche.
with low top and verv light
boning, $1O.50.
For the average figure
wrap-around model of alter
mating sections of pink-figured
broche and elastic, with very
few stays, $3.50.
For the medium full feure-
model with low top and medium
long skirt of pink silk figured
broche, SIS. "
For the woman with large
thighs--model of pink striped
coutil, $1O.5o.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Room-size Oriental Rugs
Fourth to Third Less

ooo zoo Persian Mahal Rugs-$135 to $375
$500 to $500 grades. Sizes 1010x67 it, to 132x103 #
30 Persian Gorevan Rugs-S1e5 to 1928
S2|5 to $500 grades Sizes from 127x93 it. to l4xll
30 Persian Serapi Rugs-S1e5 to $685.
$215 to S525 grades. Sizes from 9x78 it, to 139x1OSA
so Persian Aralx Rugs-S185 to $3.50
$3.50 to $1,000 grades Sizes from 1O376 fit to 17x1l
rs Sarouk Rugs-S375 to 1850
$500 to $4,000 grades Sizes 1O1x71 ft to 212xl311
so Karmanshah Rugs-S216 to $3.50
1915 to 5000 grades. Sizes from 12x9 f. to l8x10ft
SO Fine Kashgar Rugs-$225 10 81 ,25o
So|o to $4,000 grades Sizes from 12x9 # 198x11St
IA Fine Hamadan Rugs-s275 to s7s5
S3|5 to $1,000 grades. Sizes from 1913 f. to 162x11
IS Pieces Extra fine Kashan Rugs-s750 to s2,5OO
$1,000 to $4,000 grades Sizes 10x76 # t67X1O10f
200 Chinese Rugs-$95 to $3.50
$3.50 to $1,000 grades. Sizes 9x6 it. to 2ox15 #.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
Increase
Total. ...... $70G, ,o6o,4oo st2s.569.4bt

In the personally lists some of the
conspicuous reductions were on the
assessments of Otto H. Kahn, who
dropped from $1,000 900 this year to
$4,000; William Vincent Astor from
81 100000 to 100000, and Helen C.
Frick from $1,000,00o to $4,000.
Against these reductions, however. ap-
pear substantial increases for other
prominent citizens. August Belmont,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03
A Million Dollar Stock of Fin
ORIENTAL RIJCS
S25O,O00 offered at
A Fourth TO O. Third
Below Current Prices
Beginning This Morning

= HaVe you ever seen a million dollars worth
orlental rugs! Have you ever thousands Of n,
starting at humble Anatolian mat at So so. and -
mng the gamut of almost every size that could posaS
be needed IN home up to superb Persian piece, 2
feet at $4,000, all on one floor?
10 see this Exhibit will be an interesting exre1s,,.
10 avall OF Its economics and it's rich choice of Weave
and colors and sizes will be profitable
So large a stock of Oriental rugs ho.
not been assembled under any one roof
for retail sale in many years. 1t is the
largest purely retail stock in Nev York
and that means the United States
today.
To display it properly, and permit our friends
view 1T and make selections with some convenience
have doubled the extent Of the Rug Salons. They mo-
wind all the way around the Rotunda in the center
the New Building
1t is not possible to convey adequate idea of b
beauty OF the Exhibit, the fascinating desirabiv
the individual rugs But the following are the prnr
details Of the $250,O00 offer of rugs at fourth to
third less:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-03

who was assessed for 100000 this year,
is taxed for 100000 In 1929. Others In
the S5o0.ooo class are: Eleanor Bel
mont, Edith N. bailey, Frederick r
DAWSON, Henry P. Daviaon ir., Kate r,
DAWSON, William A. Hartman, Thomas
Fortune Ryan. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Rachael l.. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Harry
Paync Whitney, Mrs. E. II. Hartman
Kitty 1. Hartman, Frederick j. Jul
hard. Herman %. Kourtze, Anne Nor
gan, John d. Rockefeller jc., and Percy
A. Rockefeller.
Charles W. Morse and Margaret y,
An asses sment cf 100000 is levied
against Arabella B. Huntington.
The increase in real estate assess-
ments is noticeable on big office build
ings. Some of them run as follows:
american Telegraph and Telephone
building, S1T,s00,0o0. an increase Of
s5,300,000; Stock Exchange increas SO d
from s10,S00,0o0 ~ s13,8o0, 900. The
Equitable Building receives 5000, 900,
last years figure. The Metropolitan
life and Woolworth buildings remain
the same as this year. beng assesse d
at $1S,250,0oo and Sl2,5oo,o0o respec-
lively.
Greenwich Values Increased
GREENWICH, Conn, Oct. 2.-The
assessed value of taxable property in
the Town of Greenwich, as shown in
the total just completed by the Boar!
Of Assessors. is an increase of about
S9,000,000 over that Of last year. The
exact total is $64,366,3sS. There are
approximately ninety-fve assessments
Of between 100000 and s1.0oo,ooo. The
+. c. Converse estate again has the
largest assessment, the total this year
being $1,114,412.
A uniform raise of from % to 60
per cent on property values was made
this year for the purpose of bringing
the property value nearer the sales
value and to protect the mortgagor and
mortgage, particularly where mort
cages are in excess OF assessments.
Among the large assessments are
those- of William G. Rockefeller, $685.
46e; Percy A. Rockefeller, S613,5o3;
Greenwich Water Company, s3s2,7l5;
Greenwich Country Club. s2e1,1 ,150; Eliz-
abeth Milbank Anderson trust estate,
$416,975, and the E. C. Benedict es-
tate, $692,237.