davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
Will AGREE SOON
Illinois Operators and Miners
Getting Together.
Hard Coal Situation Is Subject
of Other Meeting.

Chicago. Aug. 21.-Hope for IN
agreement between Illinois coal oper-
ators and miners by tomorrow was
| expressed by both sides shortly after
noon. It was announced officially
that the operators had to some extent
receded from their position of arbitra-
ton.
A hitch in the negotiations between
Illinois operators and miners in their
efforts toward settlement of the strike
in this state developed this morning.
The immediate result was a postpone
ment of a meeting of the full commit
tee of operators which had been set
for noon until later in the day. The
subcommittee prepared to continue its
session with only a brief luncheon pc
Rod.
Still Farley at Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-Representa-
tives of Anthracite workers and on
the men who operate the mines as
sembled here again today for another
session Of the negotiations to recon-
cile the differences between the two
factions which have kept the hard coal
mines idle since April 1. Today's
meeting was scheduled for D. m.
The same personnel of representa-
tives present at last weeks parleys
were here for today's session. John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers association, remained in the
CITY over the week emu.
The mine workers were to sit in
consultation this morning while the
operators, headed by Samuel D. War
ringer, president of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation company, and chair
man of the operator policy committee,
were to convene in a separate meeting
with approximately $4,000 anthra-
cite workers in idleness. Millions of
dollars in wages are being lost, while
mine property worth other millions is
going to pieces and prospective buy
ers are clamoring- to be supplied.
Demand for Concession.
Both national and state govern
mental influences are being exerted
on the owners and operators to make
every concession possible. Railroad
interests which have been losing the
profitable haulage of coal have added
their complaints. Enough orders
have been reported to be on hand in
the collieries to keep the mines pro
ducing more than the normal amount
for months.
Significance was placed in the fact
that mine union leaders and operators
have arrived at a point in Saturdays
session where terms of a possible con-
tract were discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
NOT A PUBLIC STOCK YARD
MistIetoc Stock Yards Not Under Jur-
isdictiOn OF Wallace.

Washington. Aug. 21.-Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace today ruled that
the Mistletoe stock yards at Kansas
City, operated by the Fowler Packing
company, a subsidiary of Armour. &
Co., was not a public stock yard, and
as such was not under the jurisdiction
of the department of agriculture as
affected by title 3 of the packers and
stock yards act.
In a hearing today sought by rep
resentatives of the Kansas City. Live =
stock association the secretary held
that on the point of the departments
control over the Mistietoe yards, he
would not Ieopen the hearings held
last spring by Judge b. T. Gamer.
Other objections of the livestock as
ISOLATION were brought out by their
counsel. relating to certain shipping
and weighing practices at the Mtstle-
toe yards, complained of by livestock
dealers t the Kansas City public
yards. The department has not yet
announced its findings in the case, in
which an appeal from Judgs Gamers
findings is being sought by the public
commission men.
The decision of the secretary of ag-
riculture, in that the Mistletoe yards
be declared a private concern con-
forms with the petition of the Kansas
State Live Stock association, which
filed an intervenor in the case. But
the opinion that the yards are not pre-
sumed to be under the Jurisdiction of
the federal packers and stockyards
act may not prove to be in favor of
the Kansas stockmen's petition. Secre-
tary J. H. Mercer of the Kansas asso-
citation said today.
1T will be necessary to await
further details of the decision to de-
termine just what effect it will have
on the conditions against which the
Kansas stockmen objected" said Sec
rotary Mercer. We complained par
ticularly that the Fowler company
would not accept country weights, but
insisted that the producer accept only
the Mistietoe yards weights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
LIKE SMALL TOWN
New York Is Preparing for
Bankers in October.
Women Planning to
Entertain Wives.

New York, Aug. 21.-New York. the
city that has been accused of being
too big, will become like a small town
next October so far as it concerns
delegates to the forty-eighth annual
convention of the American Bankers
association which will be held Octo-
Der to 6.
For the first time in the history of
the metropolis the homes of some of
the most rominent women in the
city will be thrown open to the women
guests of the convention. In all thir-
ty-five homes have been offered and
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, chairman of
the women's reception committee,
which has this feature of the pro-
gram in charge, says the New York
women will feel it a distinct privilege
to entertain the out of town women
and are looking forward with keen in
terest to the event.
The entertainment will be in the
form of a luncheon served stimuli
taneously in all of the homes and
Thursday, October 5, to be known as
Hostess day, has been selected as the
day for the event. 1t is expected
5000 out of town women will be en-
tertained at these luncheons which
will be served simultaneously in the
homes by Louis Sherry.
Much sentiment will attach to the
fact that Sherry will do the catering.
inasmuch as this institution is one of
the oldest in New York, and because
this luncheon will represent one of the
biggest affairs for which Sherry has
assumed the catering since the earlier
history of Manhattan when the city
was not so large, and when gaiety
drew New Workers and their guests
into closer association than is ordin-
arily possible now.
Send Special Invitations.
Specially engraved invitations will
be sent to the bankers wives and
guests who have already registered
for the convention. InasmuCh as
many women will register too late to
afford the committee an opportunity
of the luncheons will be served for
these late-comerS at the museum of
natural history with Mrs. A. Perry
Osborn, daughter-in-law of Prof.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of
the museum, as hostess. Later in the
afternoon a receiving committee will
receive the luncheon guests at the
metropolitan Museum of Art. Mrs.
William Woodward ana Mrs. Ha rold
l. Pratt have been active in assisting
Mrs. Morrow in arranging for these
luncheons at which the following
ladies' will be hostesses:
Mesdames Charles E. Alexander,
Robert Bacon. George F. Baker, Jr.,
Walter P. Bliss, James A. Burden,
Joseph H. Choate. Jr., Joseph E
Davis, Edward c. Delafield, Walter
William PierSo-I Hamilton,
John Henry Hammond, J. Horace
Hammond, z. H. Hartman. Walter
B. James, Otto H. Kahn, Alvin w
Krech, Thomas w. Lamont, Gates w.
William Fellowes Morgan,
Dwight w. NJ row, Grayson NJ p.
Murphy, Acosta Nichols, Charles d.
Norton, A. Perry Osborn, Frederic d.
Philips, Harold I. Pratt, john T. Pratt.
Reid, John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., w. Emlen Roosevelt. Willard d. |
Straight. CARL Tucker. Felix NJ. War
burg, George Whitney and Payne |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
'OURThoUsENc1Es
POLICEGcSslP.

Scott White, colored. was arrested
by the police Sunday, charged with
being Intoxicated and having in his
possession half a gallon of whisky.
After two false starts. when he was
arraigned before Judge George H.
Whitconlb this morning. White plead
ed guilty. Sentence was deferred until
September to permit him to
straighten up his business affairs.
Suit for absolute divorce was filed
in the district court of Shawnee coun-
.ty today against Pearl Williamson by
Carl B. Williamson of Topeka. The
petitioner alleged that the couple were
married in July of 1912, and that from
October, 1914. the defendant has alb
seuted herself from the home of the
her duties as a wife. Mrs. William
son is said to live in Kansas City, Mo,
at the present time.
Al F. Williams, federal district at
torney, returned to his office this
morning after a trip to California COW
ering two weeks. While in California
he attended the annual meeting of the
American Bar association.
When they received a complaint
from an elderly lady this morning
about a vicious dog which her neigh
bors permitted at large, the county
commissioners struck a stump.
The law which they looked up indi-
Gated that if the dog was proved to
be a sheep killer, they could do some
thing about it, but if the obstreperous
canine just mangled human beings,
there was no action open to them.
They instructed the sheriff to- go out
and investigate conditions anyhow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
FUN AT SQUARE CIRCLE PICNIC.
Ralph Sewers Hooks Largest Bass
Mrs. Crook Clothespin Champ

There were fifty-six persons, Square
Circle club members and their wives,
at the picnic of the club held Sunday
afternoon at Camp Daylesford, near
Topeka.
The chief items of interest for the
men were the fishing and the horse
shoe pitching elimination contest.
Ralph Sewers, of the Walk-Over Shoe
company, hooked the prize bass of the
afternoon, and when the party broke
up at dark to return to town, DR..
George H. Litsinger was still fishing,
determined to tie the record.
John McKernan, of the Rain Shirt
factory, and Fred Noller, groceryman,
were the winners of the horseshoe
contest.
Among the winners of contests for
the women, Mrs. G. J. Crook had
things mostly her own way. She won
the match in pinning clothespins on
a clothes line, also in throwing
clothespins into a basket, and the
baseball throwing contest. Mrs
Crook also tied Mrs. Orie lines in the
rope jumping contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
may SUCCEED GEN. PERSHING
Major General james G Hartford Is
Now Eligible for Place.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The house
this afternoon passed a bill making
Mai. Gen. James G. Harbord eligibl:
to succeed General Pershing as chief
of staff of the army for a four year
term.
The measure was requested by Sec
rotary of War Weeks, and gives cred
ence to reports that General Pershing
contenplates retirement.
Major General Hartford is a Kan
sas man. He graduated from the
Kansas State Agricultural college in
1886, and has since been awarded the
degree of LII. D. by his alma mater.
His mother and sister are residents
of Manhattan.
During the world war General Har-
bord for a time commanded the Sec
ond division of the A. Z. F., later was
chief of staff to Pershing and later
commanded the service of supply.
Following the end of the world war
he was sent at the head of an allied
commission to investigate conditions
in Armenia and the Near East, in de-
termining the granting of mandates
over that territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
ALLEN THREATENS
Confined from Page onel

Continued from Page oneD
hold-up of deputy United States mar
shals on their way to serve restrain
ing orders on strikers at Livingston.
Ky.
: Troops were held in readiness to
entrain for Spencer. n. c., where the
situation had been tense TO- sov-Orai
days. Following earlier outbreaks, q
section of water main suplIy444- 80.
southern railway shops at Spencer,
was blown up.
Xardmen of the st. Louis-LouisviIle
line Of the Southern railway at
Princeton. Ind, who had been on
Strike since Saturday morning. re-
turned to work and freight and pas
senger traffic which had been tied up
was restored.
West Wants Cars.
Governor Hart of Washington took
steps to protect fruit growers of his
state by sending a representative to
Washington TO ask the interstate COM
merce commission for action that will
provide cars to move the big Wash
fngton fruit crop
Denver. Aug. 21.-No trace had
been found today of an Unidentified
man believed to have been shot by
armed guards at the Denver & Rio
Grande Western railroad shops in
West Denver late last night
According to the story told by the
guards, a group of men carrying OBJ
Jects believed by the guards to be
bombs. approached the shops about
midnight When ordered to halt. they
fired a fusillade of shots and disap-
peared- The guards fired at the flee
ing men Police later followed a trail
OF blood from the scene of the shoot
4ng.
Another Bridge Burned,
harrison, Ark, Aug 21.-Thru
traffic on the Missouri & North Ar
kansas railroad line was disrupted
Either way from point near Eureka
Springs today because of the destruc-
'tion of bridge over Beaver creek last
night. Incendiarism is suspected, as
the flames broke out and spread too
fapidly to have been started by ac-
cident.
y This is the sixth bridge burned on
the road since its resumption of bust
ness three months ago. A train of
eight cars OF stock en- route to Kansas
City was stopped at the flaming
bridge and today were unloaded.
'prfven across the creek and reloaded.
Passenger trains are still running
passengers and mail being transferred
over the creek from one train to am
other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN
FURNISHED by b. c. Christopher & Co.
2o6 New England Bldg, Topeka

Aug. 21. 1922.
wHEAT-Dark hard. market generally
unchanged, fair demand Hard. market
generally unchanged, fair demand. Soft
market unchanged to 1c down, limited de-
mand except for choice.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1c lower.
OATS-Market u to &c down, slow.
KAFIR-Market &c down
MILO-Market PC to &c down, slow.
SALES.
WHEAT-Dark hard No. 2 at $114.
at SLIP. 1 at S1-O9. at S1.0S. at SLIP
at S107 smut No. 3. I at $1-14, 2 at 81 II,
at Slip, ut S1-10, 2 at S1.0S. 1 at 81 .07
2 at 81 10 smut at 81 % smut I at 81 II
No. 4, 1 at $1.14, at Slip, at $L10, at
S1.OS
s1 dAfD at 81 sos at s1ds at o d. at at
S1.oo, at 99c. at 96c. 1 at $i.O7 smut.
i at 81 % live weeviI- No. 3. / at s1OT,
at 81 O6r-1 at S1.02. 2 at S1-O0, 1 at 99c. at
osc: 1 at &c, at sc. l at 99c smut. No.
4. at $1.06. at 81 %. 1 at $1.03 / at
S1-02, at $1-01. at SIC. 4 at 36c. 2 at 95@.
/ at 05c, / at 500 5% rye. 1 at $1.OJ
smut. 1 at 93c No. 4. 1 at CSC 1 at sGc
at 9oc musty. Sample hard. 1 at soc heat
MIXED. No /. at e9c. No. 2. 1 at
s1Oi at 9sc. at 9Oc 80 esmut. No. 4, i
RED-NO. 2. at CSC. No 2. 1 at 91c
No. =. 3 at SOC. No ). at Soc.
CORN-Yellow. No 1. at Sc, at 5T1xc.
OATS-White. No. 3 8 at 32Ac, al 32c-
RYENO- 2. L at 15c-
KAFIR-White. No. 1. 1 at S1-50. No. 2,
5 at S1-J6 No 3. at S1J6.
MfLO-NO. ., 1 at $1-70-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
TEXAS PRIMARY ON SATURDAY.
One Senatorial Candidate Is Against
Kim But Favors Wine and Beer.

Dallas, Aug. 21.-The final week
of the campaign for nomination for
the United States senatorship. now
held by c. A. Culberson, and other
races to be decided at Democratic
run-off primary Saturday opened to-
day with Earl B. Mayfield. senatorial
candidate. said to have the backing
of the Ku Klux Khan, speaking at
Beaumont His opponent. James E.
Ferguson, former governor, opponent
of the khan, and light wine and beer
advocate, will speak at Houston TO-
night. Both candidates are expected
to reiterate during the remainder of
their campaigns the statement and
charges and counterchargeS already
broadsided at each other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
NO REAL BOUTS LABOR DAY
Hitherto Lucrative Field" VIII BE
Poor Picking This Year.


New York. Aug. 21-There are no
real bouts scheduled for Labor day
in this hitherto lucrative field" as
one writer puts it, and there probably
will be none.
Visionary anticipation of the Bren-
nan-DempSey or "a Dempsey-WiilS
fight has died down to into an inaudi-
bic whisper. Likewise the proposition
that would bring Leonard and Charlie
White together. Even the good Ike
Dorgan., who is Mr.. Richards pub
licist, has become most austere and
reticent.
The affair between Harry Wills and
Tut Jackson, coiored gentleman,
would have been an ideal holiday at
traction. But Dave Driscoll, match
maker for Ebbets field, scheduled the
bout for the evening of August 90,
under the erroneous impression that
Mr. Richard was about to, lure all the
merry customers to Jersey City with
Labor day attraction of great merit
and distinction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
HOLD SHOP CRAFT OFFICIAL


Roseville, Cal, Aug. 21.-It became
known today that Carl Moore, secre-
tary of the federated railway shop
craftsmen here, has been arrested in
connection with the recent bombing of
the Southern Pacific railroad yarls
here. The arrest was made by Deputy
United States Marshal Robert LonS,
but no information was given as to
evidence in the hands of officers. 1t
is understood Moore is charged with
aiding in the manufacture of the
bombs. Another man whose name
was not made public. is also under
arrest Moore is held in Jail in de-
fault of $4,000 laiI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
LATE MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York. Aug. 21.-STOCKS-
brisk Investment demand for the higher
grade rail shares apparently based on the
more encouraging outlook of the strike sit
uation, caused a general advance in price
stock market The extent of he trading
is indicated by the fact that approximately
three score issues reached their highest
prices of he year in the days turnover.
Sales approximated 100000 shares.
Traders showed little inclination to re-
main. uncovered in the final hour, the grow
ing investment demand causing extensive
buying of popular seasoned stocks by short
interests. Shares of coal and grain carry
ing railroads, oil and tobaccos were all
marked up in the final hour. The closing
was strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
SAVED NEW BORN INFANT
Blood TRANSMISSION as Last Resort q
| Success, 1t Is Claimed.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Aug. 21.-Tho
first case on record where blood was
transfused into the veins of a new
born infant were disclosed here today.
The child is the infant son of Prof.
w. E. Hewitt of the WATERFOWL high
school. 1t was born unde circum-
stances that caused a great loss of
blood. 1t was weakening rapidly when
the doctors decided upon a blood
TRANSMISSION as a last resort and four
ounces of blood were taken from the
veins of the father. The operation
was successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
HOT WINDS HURT CROPS.
Rain Must Come Soon to Save Corn in
Southern Kansas

Coffeyville, Kan, Aug 21.-South-
ern Kansas and northern Oklahoma
are today experiencing the first hot
winds of the summer. The mercury
Is near the hundred mark and corn
is being badly damaged by the parch-
ing wind from the southwest Farm
ers say unless relief comes in the form
of rain and lower temperatures the
corn yield will be cut in half by the
end of this week Corn until today
gave promise of record breaking
yield in this section. The acreage,
however, is not heavy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
BILL SWAMPS THE PRINTERS
Account Many Changes Tariff Meas
ure Won't Be Ready Today.

Washington. Aug. 21.-So numerous
were the changes made in the admin
istration tariff bill during its stormy
course thru the senate that the experts
and government printing offices, work
ing Jointly and overtime, were unable
to get out new print over Sunday,
with the result that the sending of the
measure to conference was delayed
Chairman Fordney of the ways and
means committee. said today he ex-
pected the reprinted bill to be ready
tomorrow for house action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKEr

Kansas City, Aug 21-HAY-AlfaIfn.
choice. S17.OO@19 90: No. 1, $15.OOG i6. 80 :
Standard, s13.00a14.5O: No. =, $iG.0OG 1i.2o /:
No g. IS 5O@ 1850; prairie hay No. L. S1O5O
$50: packing. So 00@6.5O
Timothy. No. 1. S14O0d15.0O: standard
$12 00G13-5O; No. 2. $1050011 so; No 3.
$S50@ 10. 90; midland prairie hay, No. l.
$SO0@9.00; No. 2. Sc 0007.50 Lowland
prairie hay, No. I, S6.5O@7 90; No. 2, $5.OO@
Clover. mixed light s14O0d145O: No. 1.
81. 50@ 1880: No. 2, IS JO611 90: clover, No
1, 2O0@ 1850; No. 2, 50. 0O011. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
MOOSE TO HOLD CONVENTION.
in Camp for Session Which
Harding VIII Address Friday.

Aurora, ILL.,, Aug. 21.-Ten thousand
Moose are encamped in tents at
Mooseheart and hundreds more are
coming in with every train for the
thirty-fourth annual convention of the
Loyal Order of Moose, which opens
tomorrow.
President Harding is expected Fri
day to dedicate the James Davis me-
mortal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
ATTACKS HARDING MESSAGE.
Huddleston, Alabama, Calls 1t Cnwar-
ranted Attack on Labor Unions.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The first
flare back in congress against Presi-
dent Harding's strike message came
this afternoon in the house when Rep
resentative Huddleston. Democrat,
Alabama, bitterly condemned it as an
''unwarranted attack on labor unions"
Huddleston charged the president, If
he carried out his threat to run trains,
would exceed his constitutional pow
ers and commit an act much more
harmful than that terrible tragedy at
Herrin. ILL.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
HOLD INQUEST AT MORGUE.
Death OF Mrs. Jane Fuller Last Friday
Being InVeStigafeI1

Hutchinson, Aug. 21.-An inquest is
being held this afternoon at a local
morgue over the death of Mrs. Jane
Fuller, wife of a local mechanic who
was shot and killed last Friday after
noon at a lonely spot northeast of
town while in company with Ed Lyon.
a barber. Lyon. who received part of
the charge of buckshot which resulted
in Mrs Fuller's death, was among the
witnesses. The inquest probably will
last an afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
STRIKE SITUATION QUIET.
Newton Pool Halls or Movies" Not
Closed on Account Strike.

Newton, Kan, Aug. 2I.-The strike
situation here was quiet over Satur-
day and Sunday. Capt. Arthur J.
Ericsson. in command of the national
Gqard troops stationed here, today de-
nAec he issued any orders to close
Newton motion picture houses and
Zoo halls Saturday night as a pre-
caution against threatened disorders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
Two Dead when Train Hits Auto.

Baltimore. Aug. 21.-Two men were
instantly killed today at Harmon sta
ton, near Odenton, Md. when the
automobile truck in which they were
riding was struck by a Pennsylvania
railroad express from Washington to
Baltimore, which was running at a
rate said to be nearly sixty miles an
hour. The victims were James Bur
kett and Edward Beaver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEET.
Wheat Growers Say Cooperative
Marketing Is Progressing Well.

Wichita. Aug. 81. cooperative
marketing of wheat is progressing
satisfactorily in North Dakota, Ne
braska. Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas,
according to reports made here today
at a special meeting of the board of
directors of the National Wheat Grow
erS' association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
DIED IN HIS MOTOR CAR.
Heart Disease Is Fatal TO c. T. Hanks
of Kansas City

Kansas City, Aug. 21.-C. T. Hanks
of the Hanks, Hopkins & Haywood
Commission company. died this morn
ing in his motor car. while on his way
to his office in the Livestock ex-
change. He was 81 years old. A
deputy coroner said death was due to
heart disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-21
NEW YoRK MoNEY MARKET.

New York. Aug. 21-MONEY-Foreien
exchange. firm. Great Britain, demand,
4.4S1$; cables. 4.4S9s 60 day bills on banks,
4.45A. France, demand, 100; cables, 1924
Italy, demand. 4.53; cables. 45315. Belgium.
demand, $50 cables, 1914. Germany, de-
mand. .0SK cables. 90.
Call money, firmer high, 4 low, u; rul-
ing rate, 81; closing bid offered at Az
last loan, 4; call loans against acceptance,
3 Time loans, steady; mixed collateral,
GO and 30 days, 4@4A 4 and months, Az
prime mercantile paper, 4@4k.