davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Growth Reflected in Real Estate and Building

square feet was sold for W. T. CALI
her to Charles F. Foley. 1t is under
stood that an apartment house will
be erected on this site.
Helen w. Minnika purchased from
Nora P. Riley the eight room and
bath modern brick house located at
1107 Allison street northwest.
Mabele H. Fishwick purchased the
attractive suburban home Of Leroy
Gaddis, tr., in American University
Park. This is seven room and bath
detached home. with garage on lot
12bx12o. 1t is located on Western ave-
nue..
A new six-room and bath modern
detached home at 1918 Albemarie
street northwest was sold for Harry
A. Kite to Jack Whitcomb.
Brookland Operation Completed.
L. 8. Trundle purchased a new bun
galow, 1902 18th street northeast. and
Bernadine Guilani purchased the new
bungalow at 1000 18th street north
cluded the Allan E. Walker Com
pany's building operation in Brook
land. The bungalows contain five
large rooms and bath on one floor.
hot-water heat. electric light. all
modern features. They are located
The six-room- and-bath brick house,
1927 33rd street, was sold for Edward
c. Gross to J. A. Wise.
James T. Eslin sold to George Aed
the business property at 901 street
northwest. This includes a large
f1rst-f1o storeroom with apartment
above.
Eva Callahan sold to Warden r.
Chappell a six-room- m-andbath brick
house located at 1894 G street north
east.
w. C. Hampton sold the property at
2401 NJ street northwest to a local
investor.
1112 Virginia avenue northwest. a
six-room- -and-bath house, was sold
for Eliza Gardner to Annie Ringeisen.
Purchases Three Houses.
Irene Pollock purchased 2231 Cleve-
land place from Elizabeth B. Mari and
2236 Cleveland place from Catherine
Robinson, also 347 22d street northwest
from Bertha Curren. Purchaser will
hold these properties for investment.
j. D. Hospital purchased the at
tractive modern residence, 440S 7th
street, from Frank G. ,Rubsam.
The company reports an unusually
active market for all classes of prop
erty during the summer months. 1t
is predicted that this market will
continue and become even more ac-
tive through the fall and winter.
Included in the company's plans
are several new building projects in
various sections of the city, which
will be announced in the near future.
1t was stated
Evening star., 1922-07-22
RABSON COUNSELS BUYING
IN SUBURBS ERE TOO LATE
Big Movements in Real Estate Get Under
Way Unexpectedly, He Declares
in Outline of Conditions.

getting to the train. 1t Is in these
areas between the railroad lines and
within a radius of fifteen or twenty
miles of the cities. which the motor
that the most spectacular develop
ment in new building should take
place.
"If you are interested in real estate.
the situation demands action. 1t
means that If you want to buy de-
city at present low prices. you will
have to go about it at once. In Sc
lecting such property. q good plan
usually Is to follow out the best resi-
Dental street and buy where land
begins to sell by the acre instead Of
by the foot On the other hand. II
you own city dwelling house property
which cannot be converted to busi-
ness uses. the quicker you get rid
OF 1t the better. This does not apply
to business buildings nor to property
which will soon be in demand as the
1t does apply to other city dwelling
houses for which such extravagant
rents are now demanded. Remember
that while the readjustment in in
dustry is well along. the readjustment
in real estate values has ony begun.
Problem Of Industry.
Some may ask why industry does
not move 10 Cne country. BEFORE
many years have passed we probably
shall see a strong tendency In that
direction. Many businesses can be
carried on in the country far more
efficiently than in the city. This idea
that all offices and factories must be
located in the population centers is
simply a notion handed down through
generations. In the old days industry
was confined to the city and the coun-
try was left for agriculture. That
was before the age of modern trans
portation. OF course. 1t must con-
tinue true in the case of distributing
houses. Wholesalers. jobbers. mer-
chants, etc. who group together ac-
cording to their industry in a certain
part of the city greatly facilitate
buying.
Manufacturers. however. find bet
ter labor conditions. lower rents and
better power in the country. Hence,
I would not dispute the point with
any one that business eventually may
tend toward the suburban sites. For
the present. however" concluded Mr..
Babson, 1.-The main movement will be
confined to the buying Of country
residences. Those who are planning
eventually to own a country home
should get busy at once. for every
week you delay is likely to cost you
money"
Evening star., 1922-07-22
SEEKS TO BUY TRACT
AS SITE FOR so HOMES
Graeme T. Smallwood Reports
Sales for Week Involving
Values of $4,000.

Activity In the real estate market is
reported this week by Graeme T. Small
wood In this connection he announced
that he is negotiating for the purchase
of large tract of land in the north
west section of the city. on which he
will erect fifty detached homes.
Mr. Smallwood's office announced the
following sales for the week, totaling
in values involved about $217,000: 1909
Allison street. northwest, sold for
Nathan Plotnick to James B. McDon-
aid. a modern home Of eight rooms
and two baths, which will be occupied
by the purchaser; so o street north
west, sold for Francis A. Crawford to
Samuel Brill. modern home of eight
rooms and bath; $40 c street north
west, sold for Robert S. Bains to Mar
garet Jean Calvin. business block. con-
tanning nine stores and eleven apart
ments. purchased as an investment;
Charles E. Gross to S. NJ. Birdsong,
a home which will be occupied by the
purchaser: 1905 9Th street northwest.
sold for Alfred Thompson to Mrs. Ida
Mason Smith. corner property on
Rhode Island avenue. which. after al
purposes; 1928 Newton street north
west. sold for Mrs. Mary c. Peterson
to Alfred p Ciomei. home of nine
rooms and bath. which will be occupied
by the purchaser: sol l. street north
east. sold for Harry Cohen to Louis
Sugar. corner property. containing
store and six living rooms and bath
1855 Willard street northwest. sold for
F. A. Crawford to Max Chernikoff, a
local investor. two-family apartment
Of six rooms and bath each; 5012
Conduit road. sold for Elmer L. Whit
tington to Reuben H. Creamer, bunga-
low built by Mr.. Wilmington; 3731
North Hampton street. sold for F. NJ.
johnson to S. Clark Cross, a nine-room
and 2-bath home just completed by
Mr.. johnson in Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1922-07-22

170,914.776; shipments, 166,5s6,252, and
orders 166.515.513 feet.
While the above figures show that
production and shipments are holding
up relatively well for midsummer
there has been more of a marked de-
cline in orders. This is attributed to
the timidity of buyers. who find de-
liveries already affected by the rail-
way strikes and are fearful of vir-
tual paralysis of lumber forwarding
by rail II the strikes should continue
or extend. Actual production was SO
per cent. shipments 95 per cent and
orders 81 per cent of normal weekly
production-for the mills of those as
sociations that have established
normal standards. Stated relatively
to the entire reported actual produc-
ton for the week. shipments were 1ol
per cent and orders IS per cent.
For the first twenty eight weeks.
of the year. ending July Is. the pro-
duction of lumber by the eight soft
wood regional associations that make
weekly reports was 5.64s,33s.72S. ship
ments 5.744.301.s0S and accumulated
orders 6.0sS.732.e33 feet, the respec-
tive increases over the like period of
1921 being 1.5o2.27l.176. 1.521,6s5,51S
and 1,7S9. .301.2 .227.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
PREDICTS DEMAND !
FOR HOMES HERE
William K. Hartung An
nounces Ten Sales, InvoIv-
ing Aggregate of $123,95O.

William K. Hartung predicts an un
precedented fall demand for homes.
business properties and apartment q
houses. in announcing ten realty sale
involving an aggregate investment ot
about s123.s50
Real estate offices are being besieged
! daily by numbers of prospective pur I;
chasers, and the fact that this demand
| appears to be growing as the summer
advances leads him to this belief, it is
pointed out.
The following transactions were RS
ported by his office this week:
! Detached residence of twelve rooms.
| and four baths at West Irving stree !,
near Chevy Chase Circle. in Maryland.i
was sold for Edward H. Jones to Au-.
| brey L. Clarke. who will occupy tn
premises.
/ Leo C. May sold to Mrs. Julia s. Car
nell a modern brick dwelling OF eight
| rooms and two baths.
Mrs. Victoria G. Muntyan purchased
from Mrs. Madge Baliden a residence
Of brick construction. containing fifteen.
rooms and two baths, at 1916 1 street
northwest.
A six-room and bath brick home. 512,
10th street southeast. was sold for,
Charles E. Cecil to Eugene E. Garges.
Premises 1917 Florida avenue north
east was acquired from Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Bryan by Raymond c. apd Min
ME NJ Firor. The house is Of brick
construction and contains six rooms
and bath.
The new dwelling. sos Crittenden
street. was sold for the firm of Cafritz
& Shapiro to Henry b. Vrooman. II,
contains six rooms and bath and is
constructed Of brick.
Two new houses. s15 and s19 Bu-
chanan street were sold for Floyd l.
Davis. They contain six rooms and
bath each.
The property. 1880 Crittenden street.
was purchased by T. j. Fuqua from
John F. Cook. The dwelling contains
seven rooms and bath.
Jesse G. Pratt and others sold to Mrs
Carrie z. Riedell the ten room and bath
residence. 1112 East Capitol street
Evening star., 1922-07-22
MANY REALTY SALES
REPORTED IN VIRGINIA
Walter O'Hara Lists Purchases
From Building Lots to So
Acre Farm.

The following sales in nearby Viz
ginia are reported by Walter O'Hara:
Benjamin H. Bennett bought a farm
of twenty-five acres with twelve
room house, all modern improve
ments. in Ealls Church. Va. from
Warren c. Funk.
Mrs. Louise p. Hicks bought a
twenty-flve-acre farm and seven-room
modern home from Thomas E. Webb, at
Clifton Station. Fairfax county. Va
L. c. Denslow bought from Col. w.
E. Hunt an eight-room all modern
home with one acre Of ground at Lacy
Station, on Mount Olivet road.
A farm of f1fty-eight acres in Falls
Church, Va. sold to ]. H. Royce for
George S. Vandermark.
John ]. Heffernan bought a six
room modern bungalow at Penrose
Station from Arthur H. Wilson.
to the following: Mrs. c. A. Sanders.
Maryland Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, Russell w. French
R. G. Hainsworth. Miss Theda M. Ed
wards, Mrs. Anna Sanford. Mrs. Ger
trude F.. Hinchman and Stanley w.
to build this fall, including the Metho-
dist Church.
Twelve lots in Willett Heights. Va.
to the following purchasers: Mrs.
Minnie F. Myers. H. ?. Mccain. VIM
E. Veitch. Henry ]. McCauley, L. j..
Clark, H. A Miller and ]. II. Austin.
The last named is now building an
attractive bungalow.
John Voight bought two lots on
Latterner avenue, Clarendon. and is
now building. Ernest A. Armbruster
bought two lots. same location. from
Mrs. Pauline H. Elms. and Edward J.
Armbruster bought two lots on Lat-
terner avenue from DR.. Earle B.
White.
d. c. Leehey bought twenty-five
lots in Ballston from VIM. n. Gaines.
Five lots In Douglas subdivision In
Clarendon on the Garrison road sold
to Chester Bid. Brinton H. Aben-
schein, Rudolph Bid. Sidney H. Davis
and Charles Bid.
Three lots on Veitch street. Ball
ston, sold to f. E. Jacques, two to Mrs.
Kahlert and eight lots on Garrison
road in Ballston to Pearson & Smith
who intend to build at once.
Many new dwellings are planned TO be
built in Aurora Hills and Willett
Heights, the subdivisions where Mr..
O'Hara Ia specializing.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
|REALTOR REPORTS
|. s9|)D,0DO IN SALES
Allan E. Walker & Co. Dis
pose of Many Properties
for Various Purposes.

Sales totaling $4,000 made dur
ing the recent past, were reported by
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc. In
cluded in this list are many large
and small residences and business and
investment properties and a number
of the company's new homes in Chevy
Chase. Petworth and Brookland.
The list follows:
For H. W. Van Sender, the ten
room and bath. brick house located
at 1713 De Sales street was sold to
Lucy Gatewood. ~
Benjamin H. Brill sold I'LL and
11!3 18th street, Blanche P. Walker
sold Ills 18th street and Elizabeth
vestor.
The above sales indicates the tre-
mendous activity in property sur
noHnd1ng nou the site Of the new $S.000.-
that the purchasers will Immediately
begin the improvement of the proper
ties for business
Four Reno Road Purchases.
Four Of the Walker-built two
story bungalows on Reno road and
41st street have been sold.
Frederick A. Johnson purchased
ocys Aecho Iodu, Leroy GddUlS, IT.,
1904 Reno road; Annie Mae Casteriin,
5305 41st street and v. C. Kylberg.
1902 Reno road. These homes are
fuil-size two-story bungalows, con-
tanning seven large rooms. tiled bath
with shower, first floor tiled lavatory.
floors throughout, hot-water heat,
electric light. fire places and every
feature of the fine modern residence.
The exterior is literally treated with
Bethesda blue granite, in chimneys,
porch piers and foundations and at
tractive entrance porches.
Another of the new brick homes in
Petworth. lis Webster street, built
by the company, was sold to Clifford
S. Ward. These homes are of sub
stantial brick construction with va
ried architecture as to fronts and
porches. They contain six rooms. re-
ceptlon hall. bath. sleeping porch,
hardwood fioors. fireplace. hot-water
heat, electric lights, breakfast porch
and numerous other features.
Don B. Cotton sold the attractive
detached home at 1852 Jocelyn street
to William Shock Boteler. This, is an
eight room and two bath, colonial
type house, with garage on large lot.
Henry {. Morton purchased from
William {. Sisson the six room and
bath brick house located at 1929 New
Hampshire avenue. Catherine Klein
purchased from " lillian L. IhcfntOn
property at 617 Kenyon street. This
is six room and bath house, with all
modern improvements.
Large Tract Sold.
The American Ice Company sold to
Henry J. Sterzer a large tract at the
intersection of Georgia avenue and
Iowa avenue. The proposed extension
of Kansas avenue borders one side of
this property. 1t has a frontage of
302 feet on Georgia avenue and con-
tains $4,000 square feet. 1t is expected
to improve the property for business.
Virginia Woodley sold to A. G.
Crosby. executor. the seven room and
bath modern brick house located at
1440 Girard street northwest
The attractive new home at 1901
Allison street was sold for Charles
w. King to Maria D'Elia. This house
contains six rooms and bath, and is
modern throughout.
A large vacant lot on nth street
near Corcoran. containing 6.562
Evening star., 1922-07-22
MOVEMENT OF LUMBER
REDUCED BY RAIL STRIKE
Production Holds Up Well for Mid
summer, But Buyers Fearful
of Deliveries.

Obstacles imposed by the railway
strike resulted in a decreased lumber
movement during the week ending
July IS, compared with the level
which might be expected under
normal conditions at this time of the
year. according to bulletin issued
by the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association from their local
offices.
The movement was larger. however.
than for the previous week, with its
holiday, it is stated.
Only $50 mills in eight great re-
gional associations are reported as
operating. whereas the normal num-
ber so reporting is nearer 400. In the
preceding week 373 mills were report
ed at work. Production for the past
week was 216OS4.971; shipments, 219.-
045,6s1. and orders. 1s4.562,S91 feet:
the increase ovef the same week of
last year being, respectively. 51,222,-
s57. 6s,e29.419 and 52.20s.724 feet. Cor
rected figures for the week ending
July s show production to have been
Evening star., 1922-07-22

gan Construction Company, 120 Ken
nedy street, a new six-room bunga-
low. Mr.. Hofford will make this
bungalow his residence.
For M. and R. B. Warren, to Fred
W. Cromwell, 6701 46th street. Chevy
chase, a six-room and bath detached
colonial house. Mr.. Cromwell will
occupy the house.
For Miss Anna T. Edmonston. her
five-room bungalow on the corner of
Ross street and Baltimore boulevard.
Cottage City, Nd, to Siddie Ramsey
Rhodes,
Evening star., 1922-07-22

mont for church at 9th street and
Woodley road: cost. $4,000.
Plan $4,000 Dwelling.
T. A. Schroth, to build dwelling at
714 Maryland avenue northeast; cost
$4,000.
N. E. Chaconas & Co.. to alter 1857
U street: cost, $4.E5.
c. F. Hall, to erect dwelling a,
18th and Webster streets: cost. $500
G. W. Barkman, to erect six dwell
lines at I16 and 11s 18th street and
1900 to 1905 B street southeast; cost
$4,000.
George Bauenberg, to repair 15ls
Wisconsin avenue: cost, $500.
v. NJ. Lemke, to erect dwelling al
3oO7 Claiming street northeast; cost
! $1,000.
". B. and B. G. Jackson, to repair
1929 18th street; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL 100000
Weeks ApprovaIs- by In
spector List ST. 900, 900
Apartment House.

Construction projects. totaling in
cost more than 100000. were ap-
proved this week by the municipal
building inspector.
Five apartment houses. one costing
more than 100000, a church and
numerous individual residential and
business operations were included in
the list of permits
The Argonne Apartment House
Company received Official permission
to proceed with the erection OF the
eight-story brick and concrete apart
ment building of that name. which
it has started at 1929 Columbia road.
at 18th street This structure will
measure 40 by 100 feet and Will cost
it is estimated. $1,325.o0o.
Other Operations.
Other operations follow:
Howard Etchison. to build one four
story apartment house of concrete
and brick, at 2235 Bancroft place, to
cost s175,0oo; also one four STORY
apartment house Of brick and con-
crete, at 1929 and 2231 Bancroft place,
to cost $125,00
A. B. Aldrich, to erect dwelling at
2610 gath street northeast; cost. $4,000.
w. A. Hill, to erect apartment house
at 1474 Chaplin street; cost. $35.ooo.
H. P. Huddleton. to erect four brick
dwellings at 402s-4035 Connecticut
avenue; cost. $4,000.
l.. NJ. and e. c. Allen. to erect dwell
ing at 1903 Monroe street northeast;
Marshall F. Anderson. to erect
dwelling at 632 SD street northeast;
cost $500.
X. S. Bauer. to erect dwelling at
353S New Hampshire avenue; cost,
$3.50.
500 900 Apartment House.
F.. r. White and Charles Foley, to
erect an eight-story brick apartment
house at 1914 18th street; cost.
100000
.4O6 Sth street southeast; cost. $2.500
I c. Robinson. to erect dwelling at
e100 Champlain street: cost. $4,000:
c. G. Caughey. to repair 3045 n
street northwest; cost. $4,000.
B. L. Banfleld, to erect dwelling at
North Capitol street and Eastern ave-
nue.: cost. $4,000.
A. Goldberg. to build dwelling at
1895 l. Street; cost. $4,000.
F. K. Lawson. to repair 1717 N
street; cost, $2,500.
W. F. Dewent, to erect dwelling at
5501 Conduit road: cost, $1,000.
Elmer E. Brammell, to erect build
ing at 47th street and Massachusetts
avenue; cost. $500.
Georgia C. Lea, to repair 2112 Mas
saehusetts avenue; cost: $1,000; =
street. &C. efssnoess ces,' $1,000. to repair al45 G
seutheast; cost, $4,000.
! Thomas A. Walsh. to build base
Evening star., 1922-07-22
FOREST FIRES IN IDAHO
AND WASHINGTON SPREAD
By the Associated Press.

SPOKANE, Wash. July 22.-With
serious fires burning near Aladdin.
lone and Calispel Peak. about eighty
miles north Of here in Stevens and
Pend O'Reille counties, and on both
sides Of the Washington and Idaho
line north of here, the situation
throughout the inland empire was re-
ported extremely dangerous yesterday.
About 1000 men are fighting a fire
on Marble creek, which has been burn
ing some days and now is said to have
a front of one hundred miles.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
ADAM 4. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEEE.

PhoyIp REAL ESTATE; t6cATED q, Js6,; o.
sIN RIVER HyE Rot5 uosTasIS 5EsT MGss cr aeRss
By virtue @ Of . deere. Of the Supreme Colrt
esass . 10. solos. tie nndersifned trustee.
will offer fer sale BY pubIis anesion 10 frSns %s
&; p4$ e 81 SS$ah
the following described land and premises;
Colurbaa, to.wit: Al that certstn piece or
PARCEL of land ia tho county Of NashinsfHa.
district of columbis. and known and dist.n:
known as Tftendship. bes,nninc on the vest
side Of the River road at the northeast corner
Of the lot conveyed to one Harry by deed re-
OF Columbia In Gbef r. II. H. Z. folio lso.
and running thence along the line OF Harry'a
lot and thAt Of the Methodist Church. south
a degrees Is minutes. east 104 2-10 feet. TO Q
lane. thence with said lane snufh 80 degrees.
west II 2-io feet to the Murdoch NH road:
% degrees. west Cal feet; thence north Is de-
Srees 20 minutes. west 36 feet: thence leaving
said road north 81 degrees % minutes. east
s72 4.10 feet 10 said River road; thence WIN
said River road south 4j degrees 80 minutes.
east Ss7 ITO feet to the beginning: containing
s.o4 acres Of land. more or less.
Terms Of sale: One-thiTi Of the purchase
money to Be paid in cash. the balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and tw>
years, with interest at per cent per sfauft,
payable eArni- annually. from day OF sale. 81
cured by deed Of trust upon the property sold,
or Ill cash. At the option Of the purchaser.
deposit Of $500 required Of the purchaser at
the time Of sale All eonve! ancine. record
ing. revenue stamps and notarial fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of eale TO oe
compiled with within thirty days from day nf
sale. tthtfWise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the dtfsultiae purchaser, sitter Eve days ad-
vert.semens Of such resale in some newspaper
published Ia tho city Of Washington, D. {.
BLAINE MALLAS,
Continental Trust Building,
WALTER q. BAErrAN.
Eraps Building,
dApA SGdA aSAl Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-12-21
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.

THOMAS J. OWEN z son. ACCTTONEERS.
TEUgTEBa' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
sToRY HRick DWELLING. no. s::7
recorded in Liber Ne. 4S06. folio 327 ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District OF Columbia,
and at the request Of the party secured thereby.
the uadsrsiased trustees will sell, st public
suction in front Of the premises. on THUns.
DAT. THE TWENTY-FIEsT DAY or De
cEMBER. AD. 1922. At FOUR O'CLOCK
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia ana
designated as and beine LOT 80 in Edward
Lan3voigt's subdivision Of lots 20 and 81 and
part Of lot 22 in block 81. Columbia Heights"
and Of lot 9 in block IS In Todd I Browns
suhdivision Of part Of Pleasant piains." as
per plat Of said LAndvoigts subdivision, re-
corded in the ofice Of the surveyor Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia In Liber County 10 ut folio
II. Said property being Also known for pur-
poses Of taxation and assessment as 10: 90 In
square 2S45.
Terms Of sale: All cash. $3.50 deposit re-
ouired upon acceptance Of hid. Conrryaneiry.
recordink and revenue stamps Al purchasers
cost. Terms Of sale 10 be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise the property may
be resold at this risk sud cost Of the defaultinz
purchaser after Eve days advertisement Of
such resale.
FRED MCKEE.
Aec11. lot. .sxuu Trustees
Evening star., 1922-12-21
FOR SALE-H0VsES.
GO9e5BOol

VERY ATTRACTIVE BUN
salow in Chevy Chase, D. c., On
two lots, 5oxIso feet, with beau
tiful ornamental trees and shrub
berry, consisting OF five nicely
arranged rooms, screened and
glassed front porch, tile bath
room, oak floors, extra room in
cellar. open fireplace, hot-water
heat, gas. electricity, lighted
garage. Price. So,25o. Terms.
No agents. Phone OWNER,
Cleveland 1899. 24*
Evening star., 1922-12-21
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

III THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
ttict Of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy
Court.-In the matter of Thomas y. George,
tantfutt.-Eln Bankruptcy. No. 13oS.-Notice
Is hereby given that the above.named bankrupt
has Hled his petition praying for a discharge
from ali his debts Id Bankruptcy. and that his
creditors and other persons In interest arc re-
ouIred to enter their appearance in opposition,
Il any % desire, in the clerks oface Of said
1eS HALfH 3. 0plNTER, Referee in Bank.
ruutcy.