davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Tho Gloucester art community will
celebrate next year the tercentenary
of the settlement of the little New Eng
land coastal village. A committee of
the North Shore Arts Association. of
Glot cester, has been authorized to
secure quarters in which to hold a spe-
eial series of exhibitions throughout
hat entire year. The North Shore
association was organized last August
nd already includes fifty members of
he Gloucester colony in it's enrolment.
Flower gardens, as painted By
'londelle Malone, are veritable sun.
}ursts of color. In her latest exhibi-
tton at the Hill gallery. eo7 Fifth
avenue, she has variety os recent
works of the South, done at Atlanta,
iken. Columbia, Augusta and else
where. Invariably she has chosen
some spot famous for it's association
With the typical beauty Of the South.
'fepe myrtles, wistaria, gardens with
'ow upon row of rose trees, a stretch
of formal terrace, a garden sculpture
piece, all these things hold her asten.
tion, while her delight in them ,s xe.
$
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

ANNA UATg1s RUSSIAN PIANO soloiSt.
IeeFA NGHIil Graduate Royal Petroerad
HW5st Conservatory. INSTRUCTION
Studio; 1877 MADISON AVE. Tel Harlem s4oe
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

NlD rBE CONSEE VATORY
MI. Results Tell
l2o w. 72d ST. Col 1i31
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

American Institute Of Applied Music
eis W. ssth g. s4th sssssn sss,,, a.e.s..
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Colin O'Moore, tenor, will give re.
cital at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday
evening, October 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Fl WOODRUFF teacher 8
Studio sie Carnegie Hall, Tel. CircIs asi
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, March 3.-Butter: easy:
creamery extras, 36k@37 firsts,
S2@36; seconds, 29@S1; standards,
35%.
Eggs: lower; receipts 1876
cases; firsts, 2s1k; binary firsts.
20@21; miscellaneous, 22023.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
COLD SLOWS UP
BUILDING WORK
Weather Blamed for Slump During
Week-Seyen Permits Issued
Total $3.50.

New building work was not 80
brisk in Rock Island during the
week but considering the return of
colder weather, John A. Lindros,
city building inspector, considers
the record good Seven permits
were issued for work estimated to
cost $3.50. The week previous
there were seven permits for work
estimated to cost S6,009.
One dwelling was begun. 1t is
being erected by William r. Wells
for Mrs. Jane Finnegan, 1881 Thir-
ty-first street, at a cost of $4,000.
w. +. Hall obtained permit to
erect a dry cleaning establishment
at ASH Fifth avenue. The cost is
to be $500. In addition to these
there were three permits TOR
CARA ges, one for remodeling 4 store
and one for an addition to dwell
ing. List of work follows:
F. E. Armstrong, 1925 Thirty
second street, garage, 800.
William r. Wells for Mrs. Jane
Finnegan, 1881 Thirty-f1rst street.
dwelling, $4,000.
Mrs. A. Heiman, 2711 Eighteenth
avenue, remodel store, $500.
Loe Mercer, COS Twenty-first ave-
nue., addition to dwelling, $3.50.
". F. Hall, 4511 Fifth avenue.
dry cleaning establishment, $500.
c. l. Scherman, 4108 Fourteenth
avenue, garage, 500.
Warren Anderson, 1908 Sixteenth
street, garage, 500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
DryGoods Market
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright 1SZZ.D

New York, March 3.-Dullness
ruled in the dry goods market to-
day. There was some tentative eff
fort made to try out the f1rmness
of the staple wide print cloths, but
offers below s cents for 1914 inch
64x60'c and below 9 for 80 inch
6Sx72's met with little response. Fine
goods were extremely dull but
sheetings, especially the narrower
cloths, were in some demand. 1t
is generally believed the foreign
demand for the heavier construc-
lions has not been entirely satis-
fed. The tone of the whole mar
ket, however, was easy.
Raw silk buyers are holding OFF
declining to make purchases on a
falling market. Prices were soft
in reflection of Yokohoma- The
dealings in finished silk goods was
somewhat better, however. Crepes
still lead the demand and clothing
manufacturers are taking some
Innings
WOOL.
Boston, March 3.-Additional
firmness was impaired to wool
market today by the excellent re-
suits of the government auction
sale which closed out Thursday
the remaining holdings Of the gov
eminent. Prices maintained about
the same levels or were a little
stronger but the most significant
fact was that there was little diff
Guilty in disposing of any lot at the
auction.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
SHEEP VALUES
DROP; CATTLE
TRADE STEADY
tBy Consolidated P-ess.)

U. s. Yards, Chicago. March B.
After continually advancing mar
ket for live muttons during the
last week the trade was changed
this week and values dropped.
Choice lambs went as high as sic
early this week. but they dropped
to S15.25 at the low point While
this was going on the cattle trade
showed strength and values were
higher for the week. Receipts to-
day were estimated at $500 cattle;
$4,000 hogs. 5000 sheep and
lambs, and 1000 calves.
CATTLE.
Few good steers were offered to-
day. Prices were generally steady.
Some heavy animals went over at
sS.40. with yearlings at $3.50 Cows
and heifers were picked up we'll.
One lot, consisting of % head of
COWS, sold at $5.25, which was at
least SOC more than the same stuff
would have brought week ago.
Gamers sold steady, while the
balance OF the trade also held with
out change
HOGS.
Light hogs were up 10@15c from
the start. Good lots sold at s11.35
@11.45 from the outset, while stuff
weighing 200 pounds and up went
at $l1Q11.25. Big killers had 1000
from other markets, while less than
5000 were held over from yester-
day. A week ago today best hogs
sold at $1,000. Few packing hogs
sold below 1915, with good lots at
$10@10.25.
SHEEP.
Lambs were higher. Practically
the whole run was in the hands of
one house. Choice lambs sold up
to $15.75 to city butchers, while
some stuff was shipped at that
price. Shorn lambs at $12.25 also
were higher. The trade was gen.
orally 25@50c up. Few aged NUT
tons sold strong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Bond Market
BY STUART p. WEST
tCopyright. 1922-l
(By Special Leased Wire

(By Special Leased Wire.)
New York, March 3.-The bond
market broadened and worked gem
orally higher today, apparently for
two reasons. The more important
was the further lowering OF the
rate for call funds. The other was
the feeling that the preliminary
support now accorded the proposed
compromise soldier bonus plan
might bring on legislation that
would not be burdensome TO the
investment markets. While ster-
ling exchange was more or less I'M
settled the foreign government
group as a whole was strong. The
announcement that the state de-
partment at Washington has re-
auested American banking institu-
lions to inform the government
fully before floating any foreign
loans in this country was received
with interest and is expected 10
increase confidence.
United Kingdom loans of 1922
and 1929 both made record high
prices for the present movement.
and so did Belgian 6s, Canadian 5s
of 1926 and Sweden IS.
The Sinclair 715s were feature
among the industrials, almost
reaching 103 upon the expectation
that the Company will replace these
notes with like amount of long
term bonds. American Sugar 6s
touched their previous high level,
and the Cuban Cane Sugar rs and
IS were up about point. lnVlncl-
BILE IS, Cerro De Pasco IS, Steel 5s,
GOODYEAR IS of 1881 and Wilson q
Co. convertible 6s all advanced sub
stantially, while Armour 41as were
soft. Third Avenue adjustment IS
and the rest of the New York trac-
ton bonds were irregular.
The reature of the railway group
we're the new Missouri, Kansas q
Texas adjustment 5s, Chicago d
Eastern Illinois general IS, both at
new highs, and Pere Marquette 5s,
Peoria & Eastern incomes and
Southern Railway 63s. Denver &
Rio Grande As encountered some
profit taking sales.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03

above 40. Manati above so. and Gu
ban American and Cuba Cane pre-
ferred were, very active at ad-
yancing prices.
LEATHER AND SHOES STOCKS.
Endicott johnson, which had
been doing nothing for a fortnight.
finally got into line with other
stocks of its class. The next d.
rectors meeting is scheduled for
March 6, and it is anticipated that
at that time an extra dividend will
be declared. Inasmuch as hide and
leather more than earn-d its pre-
ferred dividend during the last
half of 1921, it is logical for the
stock to be discounting a resump-
ton of payments. The local Gen.
trail Leather statement did not IN
dictate any cause for particular
optimism but the first quarter of
1922, II is thought, will show the
company operating in black figures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
WALL STREET FEATURES
sY sruAKr P. WEST tcoPYRIaHT. iess.,

Wall Street, New York. March 3.
stocks were again among
the leaders. AS explained often
enough, Wall Street in its cam
paign in the sugar shares, is TAX
ing little account of the immedi-
ate situation in the sugar trade. Ii
Is looking ahead to the late spring,
when the new Cuban crop will have
been harvested. Then 1t expects
the improved statistical position
throughout the world to show in an
advance in sugar prices, which will
permit the sugar growing and re-
fning companies TO make good prof
its for the year. To illustrate the
disregard of present conditions, the
buying movement today went on
enthusiastically despite reports that
slight concessions were being made
by sellers of Cuban raws. Amer
lean Sugar Refining went up the
sharpest, but Punta Allegro got
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
BIG OFFERINGS
CAUSEA BREAK
IN GRAIN PRICE
CBy the eonsolid d Press

tBy the eonsolid d Press
Chicago. March st was big
scalping market in wheat today, is
the way one OF the keen observers
OF market conditions analysed the
trading. There was sharp bulge
at the start on general buying.
mainly local, induced by the high
er cables and the strong finish OF
the day before. Heavy selling by
long interests developed on the
bulge. For a time support was
good, but the offerings finally pat
u weight on the market which u
nally resulted in break below
the previous close. When this was
accomplished. the early sellers
bought back the wheat and caused
another rally. There was much
that was bulhsh in the newt Ex-
port sales of 500. 200 bushels OF
Manitoba were reported over night
and Winnipeg reported sales OF
eight loads for export. Montreal
reported sales of -four 10 the Unit
ed X ingdom All primary mark
kets reported a broader milling de
mand for wheat. Chile's wheat
crop is estimated at 23,SS3,00O
bushels compared with 25,lS0.0 0O
bushels last year. Liverpool fu-
lures closed "a pence higher. ig-
noring shipments OF nearly 5000
900 bushels from Argentina and
nearly 4 200, coo bushels from Aus
tralia, as we'll as an increase OF
/. 100 goo bushels in the visible sup
ply of Argentina Cash wheat pre-
miums were unchanged.
Corn was inclined to drag after p
higher opening. Inspired by the
bulge in wheat there was much
local buying, but the bulges brought
out corn from longs which proved
too hard to digesta Later locals
were maneuvering to dispose of
their corn with as little loss as
possible. Cash corn basis was un-
changed. Shipping demand was
slow. Exports were smaller.
Oats were neglected and prices
followed the trend of other grains.
Local bulls supported the market
for a time early in the session.
Cash oats basis was unchanged
: Shipping demand was quiet.
Provisions were firm. Exports OF
lard have been heavy the last three
days and this induced buying, while
cash houses bought, some realizing
on the advance. Resellers are I'M
derselling to packers on meats
| abroad
| Chicago, March s.-The wheat
market closed IS to nc lower, May
1.4515 to Is, July 1.2219 to %. Sep
i1.15H. Corn closed 4 TO q lower.
May closed at 6sss to 20 g, July
691s to So. Sept 711s. Oats closed
q 10 &c lower, May AIS, July 4S2s
to u and Sept 1875 Q44 to 4S7s-
| No trade in pork, lard closed IN
changed to 21ac higher and ribs
t71hc lower to higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Curb Market
BIT STUART p. WEST
(Copyrighs. 1921
(By Special Leased wire.)

(By Special Leased Wire.)
Wall Street, New York, March 3.
PROFIT taking on a large scale
caused an irregular movement on
the curb exchange today, but there
was a number of outstanding
strong features. Theae included
several of the motor issues and R.
J. Reynolds. The latter was in
urgent demand, due to the increase
in the dividend. Cleveland Motors
was more active than in some time
and also touched a new high Tor
the present movement on buying by
the same interests that were active
in Chandler There were fair up
turns in Peerless Motors and
Gardner, the latter being 1nfiu-
enced by statements regarding the
improvements in the company's
business and a strong financial po-
sition. Other issues were less ac-
tive. Amalgamated Leather, Re-
tail Candy and a number o. others
which have been favorites sold Off
after early firmness on realizing by
the floor traders and profit taking
by commission houses. Libby, Nc
Neill and Libby and Phillip Morris
were easier The Radio stocks held
comparatively steady, but dealings
were on a smaller scale.
In the oil stocks, Kirby Petrol
cum and Simms Petroleum were N
fair demand. Standard Oil of In
diana, Maracaibo and international
Petroleum were Influenced by
croft taking. The Cities Service is
sues were moderately active and
moved irregularly. At one time the
old common stock was down sew
eral points, while the preferred
stock showed a gain OF a point.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. March 3.-Cattle re-
ceipts.- $500; veal calves, steady 10
weak; other classes generally
steady; top beef steers, $50; bulk
beef steers, 7.40@S.35; bulk fat cows
and heifers, 4.75@6.25; bologna
bulls. largely 415@435
Hog receipts. $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; mostly 10@15c higher than
yesterdays average; big packers
holding back; top. 11.35: bulk. 11.00
@11.25; pigs, slow, 15@25c cents
lower; bulk desirable 100 to 120
Founders, around 1000.
Sheep receipts. 5000; opening,
slow; fat lambs. about 15c higher:
top early, 1926; Montana clip
pers. 1925: fall shorn Texas year
lings and twos, 1900; not enough
matured sheep here to make a
market
Prices for livestock in Chicago yester-
day were:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Local Stocks

Quotations furnished by A. G. Cochrane
Co.. 500 Best Bldg.l
Bid. Asked
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 3.-Cat-
tie: Receipts LOO; quality plain;
all classes around steady; best
steers 1855; good cows .5.25@5.50;
good heifers SIS; good vealers
1000
Hogs: Receipts 5000; active; 10c
to zoe higher; 100 to 225 Founders
11.00@11.15; $50 Founders to pack
ers 11.20; mixed 10.65@1o.90; bulk
10.75@11.15; packing sows $3.50
9.75; stock pigs up to 1915: bulk
10.50@10.60.
Sheep: Receipts 1000: strong to
15c higher; 102 pound ewes S.35;
lambs steady; best 1900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
BROUGH OFF TICKET;
HE'S G.. o. p. ANYWAY

Marcus S. Brough announced to-
day that he would not be a candi-
date on the Democratic ticket for
assistant supervisor. He was plac-
ed in nomination by the action of
six voters who wrote his name on
their ballots at the primaries Tues
day Mr.. Brough states he is a
Republican.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Liberty Bonds
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Beal G Peterson, do
ing a mems tailoring business at
1900 Second avenue, Rock Island,
ILL.,, has dissolved partnership by
mutual consent c. J. Peterson be-
comes sole owner of said business,
collecting all outstanding accounts
and assuming all Indebtedness and
liability against the firm of Bear &
Peterson to date and thereafter.
WILLIAM BEAL.
c. J. PETERSON.
Rock Island, Ill, March /. 1922.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, March 3.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 1900; 10 cents higher; top
11-25; lights, 10S0@11.25; medium
10.70@11.25; heavies, 1025@11.00;
packers, 8.50@9.75.
Cattle: receipts 200; steady
calves, SOC to 81 lower; top calf
SO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. March 3.-Potatoes;
weak: receipts "a cars; total Unit
ed tSates shipments, 67S cars; Wis
consin, sacked, round whites, 1900
200 swt.; Wisconsin, sacked, Kings,
100 swt.; Colorado, sacked, Brown
Beauties, 2.15 cwt; Idaho, sacked,
russets, 220@2.30 swt;. Minnesota.
sacked. round whites, 1.10QL1o
cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-03
Peoria Cash Grain.

: Peoria, ILL.,, March 3-Corn: re-
ceipts 81 cars; unchanged; No.
yellow, 81; No. 3 yellow, 500; No.
yellow, $50; No. yellow, 57h a
57A; No. yellow, 56A; No. 3
mixed, 591s; No. mixed, 5Sh.
Oats: receipts Is cars; III
changed; No. 3 white, 3S1z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
Little Talks on Thrift
by s. W. STRAUSS President American Society for Thrift

No matter what pathway OF life
you choose 70 travel you can make
no real progress until you have
learned TO practice thrift. 1T Ia not
often" said Roosevelt. that man
can make opportunities for himself.
But he can put himself in such a
shape that when, or II, opportuni-
ties come. he is ready to take advan-
tage Of them"
Many failures In life have resulted
from the fact that when opportuni-
ties came to men they were ill-pre-
pared TO take advantage OF them.
often the possession of small
amount OF moneya Il the right time
has brought lasting success and good
fortune to the possessor. No man
can read the future successfully and
we cannot tell what splendid oppor-
tunities may be waiting for us just
around the corner. Therefore Il is
always the part OF wisdom 10 be
ready to take advantage OF any for
tuitous circumstance.
And n we are 10 develop into
broader and more useful bpportuni-
ties we must begin by saving money.
II we are going TO have a home OF
our own. embark In business. procure
a college education or lay the foun-
dalton for a comfortable old age
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29
By Olive Roberts Burton

Nancy bought a doll with hei
dime in the five-and-ten-cent-store
and Nick bought a whistle. 1t had
taken them hours to decide.
It was Nick who suddenly remem-
bered their errand. Wen have 70
hurry now. Nancy" he said. sticking
the record under his arm and max
ing for the door. I'VE shouldn't
have stayed so long in here. We're
not a third OF the way over this
mountain yet"
Wasn't it funny about the dimes.
Nick" said Nancy. trotting along
beside him. How do you s'pose
they got in our pockets?"
Magic. I'll bet" replied Nick.
NO more stores for me! I'll bet
Twelve Toes sent those dimes"
"Mebbe." said Nancy thought
fully
But no sooner had they got out
side and started along the path over
the mountain again than another
five and ten cent-store appeared.
There II stood in all its tempting
glory of red paint and gold letters,
close up beside the road.
At the same time Nancy's pink
fingers touched a hard object in her
pocket which she Immediately hauled
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

, out and discovered to be anothe
dime.
OF course Nick found one. too.
Nick had been right. The dimes
were magic. They had the power
10 make people who owned them
forget time and everything else.
"Oh this is different" said Nancy.
TITS a candy store" And she stop
ped to gaze az the piles Of pink taffy,
sailed peanuts and yellow cakes.
I'm dreadfully hungry. Let's go
in"
So in they walked. Nick quite for
getting his fine words about hurry
ing on their errand. They wandered
from counter TO counter. trying to
make up their minds what to buy.
from the counter with nut bars to
the one with sunshine drops. from
the sunshine drops TO the candy
kisses. from the candy kisses to the
lemon sticks. and from the lemon
sticks to the lollypops. Even then
they couldn't decide, for across the
aisles were piled up perfect noun
tains of chocolate marshmallows
and popcorn balls.
Finally Nick bought peanuts and
Nancy gumdrops.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922 NEA Service.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

mackinaw. "Eet is comet / have
open eet-I can not wait. Eet say
we shall have the contract All. Out!
Out, ouil QUIZ
"Eet say five thousand dollars
cash. and the rest in a bondl" came
enthusiastically. from Ba'tiste. "Ba'-
teese. he have the friend in Denver
who will make the bond
But how about the machinery;
Wen need hundred-thousand-
dollar plant before we're through,
Ba'tiste."
"Ahi" The old French-Canadian's
jaw dropped. "Ba'teese have not
think of that"
Tomorrow morning we take the
train to Denver. and from there
I'll go on TO Boston. I'll raise the
money some way"
They went on TO Denver. there TO
seek out the few friends Ba'tiste
possessed. to argue one Of them into
a loan Of ten thousand dollars on
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

we must make the start through
thrift.
NO matter how limited our op-
portunity for saving may be. make
II a fixed rule TO save at least some
thing at stated intervals. It has been
the happy experience OF countless
numbers OF persons who have ADOPT
ed this rule that unexpected good
circumstance has attended their
thrift endeavors They have been
benefited unconsciously through the
development OF a stronger Character.
They have faced life with greater
resolution. Their perceptive powers
have been quickened. They have
gained greater respect and confidence
from their associates, particularly
those who are in the best position 10
help them. And so out OF the com
poslte OF these developments unex-
pected good fortune has smiled upon
them. Opportunities has come, and.
through thrift. found them pre-
pared.
TO see the real value OF thrift.
look through magnifying glasses.
The small amounts that we may
be able 20 save from day 10 day or
week 10 week are as nothing COM
pared TO the fruits OF thrift that will
eventually be ours.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-29

OF his devotion to his wifel
You two-Mary and Peg-repre
stint the old and the newt" laughed
Jeanne. MARY gloats over her
slavery as a wifei Yes, Nary You
absolutely dol And Peg Is free and
equal-in theory. But how about
practice. Peg"
Yes Tell us how you got away
with 1t the other night" begged
Bonny.
Didn't need TO get away with
anything" ! averred. our plans
all right girls. recommend it,"
You mean. now you're married
you like 10 go out with other men2"
Mary Smith smiled sweetly to prove
she wasn't being catfish.
Now be careful. Peg" warned
Jeanne. I'VE spinsters hang upon
your words"
stammered. It's hard TO tell
where a wife can begin TO talk about
her personal affairs and where she
must limit her revelations.
Come on Tell us!" coaxed
Bonny.
Unless you married women who
know teach US girls. how are we
women going to reform marriage?"
persisted Jeanne. How are we go
ing to perfect our lovers7 And
keep our husbands-when we get
them?"
Girls. you know our theory.
Jacks and mine. We are TO go
where we like. when we like, with
whom we like, man or girl.
well. I've been married only
month. The theory promises to
work out all right. Jack won't get
Jealous. Neither will I.
But It dosn't make me happy
I simply don't want to be with any
man except jack I've known Bart
Elliot all my life. And already he
is like a stranger TO mel"
Mary Smith grinned 80 COM
placently that Jeanne cried out:
Don't ever confess that 70 your
husband"
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright. 1922.NEA Service)