davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Mrs. N. t. Benton is in Louisville
on business.
T. B. Hill and Marvin Gay have re-
/ turned from a business trip to Gin
cinnati.
ys Mrs. N. M. White and son, Steve,
eare guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
sPieratt.
!. William Gillispie, of Louisville, is
the guest, of his mother. Mrs. Alice
&C. Gillispie.
81 Miss Georgia Cline has as her
guest this week Miss Alice Adams,
of Winchester
Mrs. b. Frank Chenault of Yer
sailles, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Mccormick.
, Mrs. John B. Spratt and baby son,
Of Lacrosse, Wis, are guests of DR..
J. b. Spratt at Camargo.
Miss Reva Hendrickson, of Pine
vile, has returned home after a visit
to Miss Margaret Turley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason, of
Akron, Ohio, are here for a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Mason.
Speed Anderson has returned to
his home in Albany, Ca, after visit
to his sister. Mrs. Leila Gillaspie.
Mrs. ]. Ed Grubbs, of Winchester,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Graves and the Misses Graves.
Miss Pauline Cunny and George
Schultez, of Cincinnati, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin for the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Patton and
Mrs. Dan w. Peed, of Paris, have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Fizer
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson has re-
turned to her home in Winchester
after visit to DR.. and Mrs. David
w. Bush.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Cannon, of
Georgetown, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Lockridge,
and attending the fair this week.
Mrs. Fatty Johnson Riley left to-
day for New York, where she will
join Mrs. James M. Hutton and fam
lily and go with them to their sum-
mer home at Nantucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Underhill, Mrs.
Rose Roudebush, Mrs. Cora Nc
Claim, of Covington and Eugene Wal
lace, of Versailles, are guests of DR..
and Mrs. A. B. Stoops for the fair.
Misses Martha Frances Rice, Mary
Lucille Hamilton and Martha Moss
have returned home from Ashland,
where they were guests at a house
party given by Mrs. S. S. Laurence
for Miss Dorothy Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rogers, Jr., and
little son, Grover w., will return to
their home in Indianapolis, Ind, Sun
day after a two weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Rogers, Sr., and fam
lily on Richmond avenue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20
Picnic

The following young people OF
Howards Mill composed picnic par
ty at Olympian Springs last Sunday:
Misses Artie, Blanche and Illey Good
paster, Bessie Markland. Lola Berry,
Elizabeth Daniels and Beatrice Bea-
die; Messrs. Thompson Howard,
George Goodpaster, Virgil Beadle,
Ewing MARYLAND, Lee Berry and Clay
Markland. They were chaperoned
by MIR. and Mrs. l.. w. Mallory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

We never saw a horse laugh. But
when a horse sees a four-year-old
fivver staggering up the street he
has a right to laugh.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

with an acute attack of lumbago.
Judge H. Clay Mckee is confined
to his room, but is not seriously sick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

When a stranger asks a girl to ride
in his car, her acceptance is a confes-
sion that she is that kind of a girl.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

A woman expects to find genuine
cut glass in a ten-cent store. But
man knows better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Some women think they want to
be understood, when all in the world
they desire is to be loved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

A man wants something just like
other men are wearing. But it is diff
ferent with a woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

After all, happiness does not de-
pend on an automobile. Even poor
man can run down his neighbors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

And any married woman can tell
you that wives are entitled to a lot
more sympathy than widows.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

The fact that a man loves her is
all the evidence she needs that he
is the smartest man in the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

These hints that tell how to cook
a steak should also contain direc-
tions for getting one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

Few people are wise enough to
know that ignorance is bliss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

The worlds greatest misfit is illus
trated by the big opinions of a small
man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

A thin woman can get just SO thin
and no thinner. But there is no linn
1t to how fat a fat woman can get.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

The Advocate, twice-a-week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

A man is only as old as she thinks
he is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-20

See The Advocate for printing.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

Mrs. William Anderson OF Cache
Junction, Utah, came over to Mont
pelier Saturday afternoon and re-
NAMED over Sunday visiting her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Teuschs
or. Her visit was occasioned by the
illness OF her mother.
Remember the big masquerade
bali In the Pavilion March 21st. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. a.. n. johnson and
children have returned to Eastland,
Texas, where they resided up to
about a year ago. Mr.. Johnson has
accepted a position with d power
company in the Texas city.
Mrs. James Lyons has returned
from an extended visit with her
daughter Mrs. w. II. Thompson In
Salt Lake.
Get rid Of that Indigestion, stom.
ach trouble and nervousness. build
up your system and regain that lost
weight. Take Tan1ac. Modern
Drug Co. adv 1t
A4n@2NkCA ~ Is &AAApA va &AIA&NAA ~
spending a few days or the week In
this city looking after his drug bust
ness.
The Junior Prom I'll. G.--F'ri.
day, March To- Pavilion. al
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Whitman had
as their guest over Sunday Mrs. ID. ID,
Whitman OF Soda Springs.
Remember the big masquerade
ball In the Pavilion March 21st. Il
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Larsen are
spending few days In Utah cities
visiting relatives and friends.
I'm IN business for your health,
get results or refund your money
o. b. Parrot, OhiropraCtOr. Ovel
Bank Of Montpelier. t12-tf
George wv. Wagensellar, editol
land manager Of number or EasterI
Pennsylvania newspapers, spent Fri
day morning in, Montpelier. paying
business visit TO the Examiner.
Arnold Boehme, prominent farm
er OF Geneva, spent Tuesday after
noon and part Of Wednesday in thi
city on matters Of business.
K040rd Brothers Builders an.
sellers OF New Modern Houses. iEt
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
LOCAL. NEWS

Born I'd MIR. and Mrs. Bert Love-
land Of Montpelier, q boy Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Marguerite Tueller returned
home Thursday after a four weeks
visit with her sister and relatives In
Logan and Smithfield, Utah.
. Remember the big masquerade
BAH in the Pavilion March 21st. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Toolson Of
Border Wyoming, were business Wis
itors In Montpelier Saturday.
March 40 Is the date--the Junior
Prom Is the event Pavilion. ct
Prof. Walter Poulton, we'll known
organist Of PocateIIo, spent Tuesday
An this city on matters Of business.
Thousands Of people who had lost
hope OF ever being wen again have
been restored to health and happi-
ness by Tanlac. Modern Drug Com
pany. adv 1T
Mrs. Lester Hubbard has been
spending couple of weeks III Brig
ham City visiting relatives and
friends.
Sherwood Gee, connected with the
mechanical department Of the Groo
g Toomer garage. il attending the
auto show In Salt Lake this week.
Forest Ranger w. s. Averill OF the
Cache forest, passed through town
Monday enroute to Logan to attend
meeting OF foresters.
livery Saturday night biz daMaG
ne tho beautiful Gem Hall. over Ehe
Tlaeatke. Come and have GOOD
tane. Fine music. Good foor. a
MIR. and Mrs. 9. w. Hosmer and
Mrs. III. Q. Chadwick, mother of Mrs
Hosmer. left early lib the week FOL
Preston where they attended the FUN.
eral OF a son Of Mrs. Chadwick.
II you are all run down, weak and
nervous and feel out OF sorts with
everything and everybody, get bacl
I'm line by taking Tanlac. Modern
Drug 90. adv i
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hirsch
Of Geneva, girl at 3 local hospita
on Tuesday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

q shower Tuesday evening at her
home in honor Of Mrs A. M. Thorf
formerly Miss Lillian Lewis. Re-
freshments were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. Sam Locks,
Mrs. a. r.. Strong, Mrs. T. j. Curry,
Mrs. Verde BarkduIl, Mrs e. V.
Brookshire, Mrs f. N. Dryden, Mrs
W Hoskins, Mrs. Josephine Driver,
Mrs. g. c. Gray, Mrs. nd. Beckwith
Mrs. Ada Mtnk, Mrs Ernest Peter
son, MRS Frank Durgin, Miss Lorena
Barrett, Miss Annie Rohner, Miss
Mary Lauridten, Miss Mary Mcintosh
and Miss Irene Lewis
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
SOCIETY
fMiss Virginia Brough. Editos.

Alfred Gertch was guest OF honor
at farewell party Monday evening
Of last week given by the Brother
hood OF Railway Carmen OF America
Mr.. Gertch departed Tuesday "a fin
ish his trade. About twentg-fi
Carmen and their wives attended.
Cards and refreshments were enjoy
cd.
Mrs. Matte French cas- guest Of
honor at a party given Wednesday
eyeing Of last week by the Women's
Benefit Association of the Macca-
bees. Refreshments were served to
about thirty guests.
Following their regular meeting
Monday evening, the Women's Bene-
fit Association OF the Maccabees en-
tertained at q shower in honor Of
Mrs. Grover @. Slater. Refreshments
were served during the evening
Mrs. Joe Toner Of this city has
been guest of honor at a series OF
dinner parties given last week in
Ogden. Mrs. @. s. WEIGH enter
tanned at a birthday party in honor
OF her mother Mrs. Joseph Toner,
Cards were enjoyed during the az
ternoon. Mrs. Toner was also 8
guest of honor at Kensington given
By Mrs. George A. Robinson. the host
ess being assisted by Mrs. q. y. La
vim and her daughter, Mrs. q. IT.
Vogel and Mrs. Bert Gillchrist.
= =
mr.. and Mrs. a. III. Thorf return
ed to their home Tuesday from Los
Angeles, San Francisco and other
coast cities, where they spent the
past three weeks following their
marriage in Salt Lake. Mr.. and Mrs,
Thorf will make their home II thA
city. Mrs. Thorf formerly baina Miss
Lillian Lewis Of this city.
The dance given by the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the B. Of L. r. & H.,
Thursday evening Of last week was q
big success, one of the largest crowds
OF the season being present. Music
was furnished BY the williams Or
chestra and dancing continued until
two O'Clock.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hirschi Of Gene
va were visitors to Montpelier Tues
day.
VIZ MAKE SPEED BODIES. ANR
DESIGN FOR ANY CAR. d. TX.
FURNITURE 8 REPAIR co. It
Robert Wuthrich and SON Warren
Wuthrich OF Nounan were business
visitors TO Montpelier last Friday
J. Vernon Clark, formerly or
Georgetown, was up. from Bancroft
Friday, returning on Sunday.
1. W. Alton, local Studebaker deal
Ter, went to Salt Lake Sunday on q
brief business visit.
Dancing every Saturday mfRhe &C
tho Gem Han Fac muaAO. Over
Gem eaentxe. 81
Sam L. Lewis departed the middle
Of the week for Chicago, where he.
win spend several weeks visiting MRS.
Lewis and attending to matters OF
business.
G. A. Smith, formerly Of Utah but
now superintendent OF schools ia the
Star Valley district, passed through
Montpelier Tuesday enroute Cd Chi
cago where he will attend con-
Ivention Of the National Educational
Association. MIR. Smith and Lee s.
Wedel were buddies I'm the army.
March lO-the big night im Mont
pelier. Everybody dances. 2t
Remember the big masquerade
ball In the Pavilion March 21st. If
4 Mrs. Sterling Jensen, who has
been confined to the hospital for
some time, was removed to her home
\ Tuesday.
4 All VOL tailor made suits for $40
and up. New sample. Buy and sell
Second hand suits. Come and sec
the bargains Am Fred Sellers Tailor
shop. 9D-2t
Mrs. Seth Kunz was permitted to
leave the hospital Tuesday, where
she underwent an operation ten days
ago for appendicitis.
Miss Blanch Lewis, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Lewis of Paris,
underwent an operation at the hos
pitaI here this week for appendicitis
| FURS, HIDES AND PELTS are
looking better in price. II you have
some to sell come and zee me. 4
will pay you the highest cash price
for same. SAM L. LEWIS. at the
Fair Store. Il
\ Junior Cheney has been confined
to his home for q number OF days on
account OF illness. N
Remember the big masquerade
ball in the Pavilion March 21st. Il
Il Smith Hayes of Georgetown, who
has been confined to a hospital fol
a number OF days, was permitted tc
return to his home Tuesday
Il DR.. a. Il. ChtItoh, Eye Specialist
win be In Montpelier Mar. "a, from s
p. m. to 2 p. M; March &5, from {
la. ~. tO' Q p. Ha.s a. lAAe 0laRasazaaa
JewuAry Stores end An PaRAa, Stack
home Mar. "a from 40 q. ia. to 1880
p. n. ComAe early as I muss leave
pronsptly as as0O 2. N. q
i Mrs. Laverne Jones OF this cit
10 spending few days Of the Weel
lin Kemmerer visiting her daughtei
Mrs. Fred Bergman.
Don't fail to hear the piano ant
violin recital TO be given at th,
stake tabernacle wednesday evening
March !, by the pupils Of J. b. an,
"A. @. Tueller. Begins at 1880. Ad
mission 10 and Is cents. i
Mrs. A. NJ. King. OF DiamondviIle
Wyo.. was the guest OF DR.. and Mrs
} II. E. King OF this city a few day
] during the week.
Architect Fl. A. Falkenberg vas.
business visitor in Kemmerer durinl
: the week.
METW0nT1T FyHTTRGu
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

Mrs. Joseph Bagley entertained
the Rotation Five Hundred Club Fri
day afternoon OF last week at her
home. Mrs. satterlee was awarded
high score Refreshments were serv-
ed to the following members: Mrs.
j. r. MacClure, Mrs. Durham, Mrs.
J. b. Earle, Mrs. r. G. Satterlee,
Mrs. w. q. Christman, Mrs. Fred
Chaplin, Mrs. L. g. Sloan. Mrs. Fl.
ID. Hull and Mrs. NJ. W. Booth. The
club will meet next week at the home
of Mrs. NJ. w. Booth.
Miss Anna Horton entertained At
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23
METHODIST TrHuRG1H

Sunday School at 1000 q. Ia.
Services at 1900 a. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-02-23

The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church met at the church parlors
Thursday afternoon OF last week
with large crowd present. Re-
freehments were served by the host
essas, Mrs. "A. r. Strong and Mrs. =.
@. Sanford.
Mr.. H. G.. Nuckols entertained
the Bridge Club Friday afternoon Of
last week at her home. Those pres
emit were Mrs. u. A. Brough, MRS. J.
N. Downing. Mrs. r. H. Ferguson,
Mrs. o. H. GroO and Mrs. G. w. Hos
mar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
By STUART p. E

New York, July S.-The most sig
n~ificant occurrence of the past week in
its bearing upon the world outlook was
the persistent decline to new low levels
in the value of the German mark and
the equally persistent fall in French
exchange. With all that may be said
for the improvement in Frances eco
nomic position, the approximate bal
ance achieved between imports and
exports, the steady increase in her
home Industries and the virtual dis
appearance of the unemployment prob
lem-the big thing for French finances
is the question of German reparatlons.
Germany's request for a moratorium,
which came right al the weekend: mas
brought the situation to the climax
plainly foreseen for the last month.
French Crisis Was Unavoidable
France will face an enormous deficit
in her extraordinary budget, which the
German indemnity had been counted on
to cover. To push on and seize the
Ruhr might be the proper political
play, but it would not solve the finan-
cial trouble. The French government
has brought this crisis upon the country.
1t could have been avoided had the
French republic at the Paris confer
ence a month ago not held out against
all the rest. and refused to make con-
cessions that would have enabled Ger
many to find the means to support an
international loan What financial
opinion throughout the world thinks
about the situation is shown by the
decline of the franc during the period
since the disruption Of The Gather
ing at Paris.
Confronted by the alternative Of fur
Their expanding her already enormous
national debt, of enforcing the So
called penalties with what she knows
to be the vain hope of making Ger
many pay or of modifying her atti-
tude so as to make possible a German
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, July s.-Likelihood that
black rust would meet defeat In the
great annual race with the spring
wheat crop led to lower prices here for
wheat this week. Compared with a
week ago, wheat this morning was
down % to 3s cents a busheI, corn nc
off to &C up, oats varying from &c
decline to nc gain and provisions at a
setback of 20 to so cents.
With below normal temperatures in
the northwest tending to check the on
set of the black rust plague. appre-
hension regarding possible serious crop
damage was much relieved among
wheat traders, and although prices rail-
lied at times the general tendency was
toward a lower level Of values. Big
world shipments were likewise %influen-
tial in promoting bearish sentiment and
so, too, was the fact that the railroad
strike had been confined to shopmen.
Breaks in foreign exchange did a
demand for wheat. New Orleans, new
ertheless. was o~utbidding Chicago for
new wheat in Illinois, and besides was
said to be getting most Of the wheat Of
fered in the west and southwest. Es-
Inmates that the European wheat crop
would be 100 900 900 bushels less than
last e seemed to make no lasting
impression. and the same was true OF
reports that wet weather had been
causing delay to threshing in Kansas,
Missouri and Nebraska
demand here. For the first time in
months stocks of oats totAlled less than
at the corresponding date last year.
Increasing warehouse supplies at
western packing centers weakened pro-
visions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, July 8.-The stock market
this week threw off It's uncertain and
professional tone of the preceding fort
night under the influence Of a sudden
and very apDreciable' advance for gilt
edged railway shares.
Gains In many Of those issues, not
ably Louisville & Nashville and At
lantic Coast Line, ranged from 2 to 10
points. High grade %grangers, coalers
and several of the low priced trunk
lines were embraced in the movement.
Buying seemed to be of the most con-
fident character and to observers the
advance had its basis in something
more definite than favorable earnings
and prospects Of an early settlement of
the miners and railway shopmen's
strikes.
Steels, equipments, coppers and nu-
merous other industrials more or less
dependent for their sustenance upon
the strength Of rails also were mate
rally higher. Domestic oils registered
variable gains, in marked contrast to
the sharp reaction In Mexican Petro-
leum.
The turn into July was accomplished
without disturbance to the money mar
ket. Rates relaxed on the return flow
liberal purchases Of commercial pa per
suggested a more hopeful business out
look.
Sound investment conditions were de-
noted in the high records set by practi-
cally all of the Liberty bonds and easy
absorption Of new corporate offerings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
DIGEST
= THE WEEK I'M BUSINESS q
By The Tribune.

loan, it is hard to believe that France
would not choose the later course.
The threat of a German financial
breakdown has had curiously little eff
feet upon outside markets, with ex-
ception of the French exchange and
French government securities, which
for some time past have been inclined
to sag. Sterling exchange has stood
up remarkably well-a fact which fits
in with the latest trade reports from
Great Britain and indicating that the
settling of long standing troubles with
the stationary engineers, the decrease
in unemployment and the sustained i'm
provement in the foreign trade have
produced a decidedly better feeling in
English business circles.
The strike of the railway shop
men. doomed from the first. is
already on its last legs. No progress
has been made toward settling the coal
strike, but the government has given
plain assurance that before it
to a shutdown of mills and factories
for want of coal and before the public
faces a winter shortage. the govern
ment will intervene and if necessary
take over the operation of the mines.
Relying on this being done, if worst
comes to worst, neither the business
community nor the stock market is
allowing itself to become alarmed at
the deadlock between operators and
mine workers.
Copper and Sugar
The trade news of the weeks has
been generally favorable. In two
quarters where response was most re-
luctant to the general turn for the
better-the copper market and the
sugar industry-prices have risen and
stand now at the highest of the year.
The sugar companies, producers as
well as refiners. are once more able
to operate at a profit. The same is
true of the copper producers and the
smelling concerns.
The steel industry is more affected
than any of the rest by the fuel sup
ply. but even here there has been no
curtailment. June was the largest
month of the year so far, which means
that it was the most active month in
the steel trade generally
The speculative cotton market over
did things in its advance following the
government estimate of an eleven mil
lion bale crop the first Of June. Still,
it is a fact Of much Importance to the
whole business situation. The cotton
RiodutVls u eCtihb hiShti PfS
even than they did in the last February
boom. when the full extent OF last
years short crop became known.
Stock Market Sound
The stock market has borne out
the analysis of it's position made a week
and two weeks ago. namely. that the
decline which occurred during the first
half of June was the reaction of in
tensive speculation during the spring,
that this reaction was thorough
enough to accomplish its corrective
purposes. and that the market had
been restored to a sound position. The
new high prices for a number of the
railroad shares have been a logical ac-
complishment of the unsatisfactory set.
tlement of the wage rate question. of
the extraordinary car loadings--which
even with coal shipments held down
by the strike. are well up to the high
est of recent years-and of the favor
able showing in current earnings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-09
New York Market
FINANCIAL.

New York, July S.-Selling for both
accounts during Saturdays short but
active stock market session wal largely
inspired by overnight advices which
directed renewed attention to the more
critical conditions in continental
Europe.
Rails forfeited the better part of
their mid-week advances, pressure be-
ing especially marked against Louis
vile and Nashville and several of the
grangers, coalers and trans-continentals
at extreme declines of one to five
points.
Domestic oils we're heavy throughout
and attempts to revive thtt group
under cover of a demand for Mexicans
were unavailing. tina quotations show
ing substantial losses.
Independent steels were buoyed for a
time on intimidations that all merger
difficulties had been overcome, but
these ssues reacted later on compar-
atively small offerings. Coppers, equip
nents, %shippings and popular miscel-
eral recesions at the heavy to weak
close Sales amounted to 1856 900 shares.
Again, excepting the rate on London.
AL allied foreign exchanges were lower,
while the German mark fell to a new
level of depreciation at a fraction under
.O1s, rallying to a point slightly above
.Ol9 for the close of the market.
The weekly returns Of the clearing
house banks were favorable in that
they disclosed another reduction of
actual loans and discounts making a
total contraction Of about S153, 00O, 900
in the past fortnight. The cash gain OF
S21, OO0. 600 was accompanied by an in
crease of excess reserves to almost
SSS 900 900.