davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
R SH ARES
LEAD EARL !
TRADING
Serve to Strengt then Industrial
List at Opening, Put Bears
Soon Start Drive.
By II. J. DUIZEND.
fcopyrirht. lsas. 81 Cosmopolitan

News Servace.l
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.Mo oderate
buying of railroad shares featured
the first two hours trading on the
stock exchange today. It served to
strengthen the industrial list which
after & brief spell Of steadiness At
the opening showed signs q resurn-
Ing Ito downward trend. The
eztraOrd rdfnary ilnpro ove1nent In the
position 81 the Federal reserve sys.
ter1 AZ indicated IN its weekly
statement, although highly crafty.
ing, was 81 little market influence,
more thought being given to the
iH11nnsdfate business outlook regard
Ing which much doubt r. enter
tained.
Bears tried to capitalize the fact
that stocks af last nights closing
were within & short distance Of the
extreme low OF the year They
made a concerted drive against the
Industrial list ig1 the hope az bring
ing the market still nearer 70 its
previous bottom, but their efforts
were frustrated BY the appearance
Of buying orders In the railroad
group especially in the stocks Of
coal carrying companies. Strength
nj the shares was based On reports
that the anthracite strike left little
damage to the carriers involved.
Reading, Lel1ieh Valley, Erie and
BaItirlore and Ohio were advanced
to higher levels. Bulltshnees was
particularly pronounced in the lat
ter issue due to ruHnOrs that dtvi.
dend payments on the common VIII
Be resumed before the turn ot the
year.
sugar stocks were again most
prominent on the recovery. "A fur
ther advance in the price IL re-
fined sugar led t0 good buying 0f
all members Of thi0 group with
Cuban Cane and Punta Allegro
making highs on the movement
An opposite trend was followed
BY stocks of leather companies. re-
sulting from the unsat atiefactory con-
difions prevailing in that industry.
American Hide Leather preferred
and both classes of Central Leather
we're under constant pressure.
Yesterdays break Of American
VOOlen was further extended Ii
spite Or an official denial of all
rtlYnOrs 0f new financing and cut.
ting of dividend. American Can,
Dupont and Dawson Chemical were
cOnspicu0uely firm
Call money renewed ct per cent,
e per cent below yesterdays re-.
neNaI rate.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
COPS SEEK sPooNER WHO.
SHOT At NAVY OFFICER

NORFOLK. Va. Sept. 21.-Polic<
today are looking for the driver OF
a green tourning car who late last
night on the Titustown road fired q
revolver shot at Lieut.. Conndr. L. A.
Davidson, of the naval base.
Lieutenant Commander Davidson
while driving with his wife and
child. saw the green car parked 81
q dark spot and turned his spot light
on It, believing it's occupants had
broken down. AS he did 50. 4 mar
in ahght colored suit stepped from
the car and fired a revolver az him
The officer, fearing for his wife and
child, turned his car around and
hurriedly departed.
Police believe that ConnYnander
Davidson distbured a spooninf
couple. as the locality is a fayorite
one for auto wooing.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Foreign Exchange.

NEW York. Sept. n. 1.F'oreign
exchange opening: Sterling, de-
nnand. 4.5s{s: cables. 4.54is. francs.
demand. .O5ss1k; cables. 0sss. Lire,
demand. .o44s; cables. .044slt. Bel
gian. demand. .o4ss1s; cables. .O50O.
Marks. 117.soo, 900 for ST. Czech.
slovak. demand. $500; cables.
.0s00h. Swiss, demand. .176s;
cables. .177o. Guilders. dernand.
.Ss27; cables, 1880. Pesetas. de-
mand, 1880; cables, 1882. Sweden
kronen, demand. 1850: Gales. 1854.
Norway, demand. 1901; cables,
1905. Denmark kronen. demand.
1901: cables. 1905.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
APPROVES Ne v
VI /. {. BOND
ISSUE
Utilities Commission Grants
Railway Company Authority
to Sell Bonds.
By HARRY GUsAcK.

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday approved the application
Of the washington Railway and
Electric Company to issue $40, ,000,.
900 Of ten-year s per cent general
mortgage and refunding bonds.
The application was filed with the
commission several weeks ago. One
raillion OF this issue win be used to
retire the general s per cent bonds
Of the company. due In December.
OF which 81 ,000, 900 are outstanding.
About $50, 900 OF this amount IS
held by the Housing Corporation on
account Of the Seventeenth street
extension. The company asked for
permission TO sell only s., /, 400. 600 OF
the total amount at this time, about
81. 400, 600 OF which is to reimburse
the company for capital expendf-
lures made up 70 June 80, 1928 The
bonds are to be, dated November 4.
1923.
It Was not Indicated at what fig
ure these bonds win be offered TO
the pub The last offering Of the
company. the Potomac Electric
Power general SIS. was sold to the
phblie BY syndicate at slightly
above par. netting less than per
cent to the purchaser. The com.
pany received 9e net for these bonds.
II is believed the new issue will be
offered II 8 slight premium.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
$4,000 Fire on Farm

PoTTSToWN. Sept. 21.-A SIS 900
fire of undetermined origin de.
stFoyed the barn, livestock, crops
and farm house on the farm Of
Peter ], Mitchsll, of East Coventry
Chester county. Two horses. three
cows, the entire seasons crops and
farming implements burned. The
blaze started In the barn and then
was communicated to the home
stead, which had a shingle roof
Pottstown firemen were called. but
faced an Inadequate water supply.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
HUGE SHRHVKAGE
mol STOCKS
REPORTED
Lose $500, 900, 900 IN Mar
] l<et Value ii Past Six Months,
Compilation Shows.
BY w. S. COUSINS.
tcopyriEht. 1913. BY Cosmopolitan
News Service.l

3 1N4M0 C[ENlCSsy qs.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The mar
ket value of the stock issues Of
eighteen prominent oil companies
has shfunk 80 per cent involving q
paper Ioss'. OF more than $780,
000, 900 since the third week In
March, a compilation showed to-
day.
Reaching their highest price level
on one Of the most enthusiastic
boorns that legitimate oil invest
ments in this country have ever
seen the market value Of the stocks
of eighteen OIL companies was COM
4puted at $2,67S 100000 In the mid
die. OF March. During the first
week in August the value Of the
same stocks had dropped to $1,877,-
900 1000. The drastic downward
movement in oil stocks which fea-
tured the first part of September
affected only a small number of
the independent companies, their
losses being balanced by the re-
coveries in Standard OIL and others
of the independents.
Relatively easier money rates for
the remainder Of this year were
forecast today by Wall Street bank
ere. The increase in funds avail
able FOR call loans Is evidenced by
the sharp decline in call. loan rates
this week, though this does not
necessarily foreshadow similar
movement In time money rates.
Since the early part OF June tho
tendency In time money rates has
been higher. In that month the
average rate for choice double
name so and 90 day commercial
paper was 4.8S per cent; durIn1
July this average was up to 4.94
per cent: during August to 500
per cent, and In the first three
weeks Of September to 5.22 per
cent.
The average rate on prime COM
mercial paper for the whole year
1922 was only All per cent, III con.
tract to that Of 6.63 per cent for
1921 and 7.S7 per cent for 1920.
This three-year period saw the wild
est swing in time money rates.
from the high of per cent in
September and October of 1920 to
the low Of S.91 per cent in August.
1929
Something more than the sea.
sonal influences are behind tho
gradual hardening of loan rates
this year. Since late in 1929 the
volume OF industrial production has
greatly increased and larger vol.
ume of funds has been necessary
to finance this activity, produc-
ton according to the last calcula-
ton by the Federal reserve board
was 81 per cent above normal.
When the credit stringency of
192O.21 hit the country the Federal
reserve system was tied down with
an enormous load Of rediscounts and
could show q reserve Of only 20 per
cent, the legal minimum
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
FAKE STOCKS REAP TOTAL
OF. 1900 MILLION IN YEAR

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-About
$780, 100000 has been spent by the
people Of this country in the last
year on bogus stocks. according to
William ]. Seward. president Of the
Overlea Bank.
Seward addressed the Baltimore
County Medical Association yester.
day at the overlea Bank. A lunch.
con preceded the talk. DR.. A. L.
Wilkinson, president of the society.
occupied the chair. e
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
N. Y. Cotton Exchanee.

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Futures
were reactionary at the opening
Of the cotton market today with
prices declining from 5 to 90 points.
Easier Liverpool cables induced
profit-taking, especially in the dis.
tant deliveries.
October opened at 1856, off 5
points: December at 29.20, off Is
points: January at $3.50. off 40
points, and March at 1850. off 2S
points. --4s----.. Y4..--.--
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

For . number Of years past the
Potomac Savings Bank and the
Farmers ana Mechanics National
Bank have observed from to 8
p. n. as Saturday evening banking
hours during the fan and winter sea-
sons They have just recently
agreed 10 observe from to 8 p m.
as the hours for the ensuing season.
These two institutions. BY mutual
@sreementy discontinued the Sat1r-
day evening openings from June Is
g September Is for the past sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
on Sto.cks.
gEurni1hed 81 q. s. HIDE 9 Co.'S

- = - -. - 49, - e.-.sk
BID. Ask.
Anglo m. on Co. new. 4 s131k ~
Borne ScryKnser 60. 10 I160
Buckeye Pipe Line % 75 78
Cheseborough Mfg CO.. 1875 1926
Continental Oh CO. ~
Crescent Pipe Lime Co.. 16 N
Cumberland Pipe Line. 105 l10S
Eureka Rfpe Line Z. Hos l104
Galenas Sig OH G0. com so 63
Galena sig. OH co. pfd l10S It's
Illinois Pipe Line Co 152 !153
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. SO IS
National Transit CO... 81. % "a
~. r Transportation Co. 30 92
Northern Pipe Line Co. I. So hoo
Ohio OIL Co. Isl 52
Prairie OH e Gas CO.. .I153 I155
Prairie Pipe Line Co... OF 971k
Solar Refining Co.. l160 I165
Southern Pipe Line CO.. 93 9S3k
South Penn. OH Co. .l10S l112
S.W. Penn Pipe Line Co. so 81
Standard Oil Co. (Ind.l. So 62N
STANDARD Oil CO. Qxan9 Sc 81
Standard OIL Co. tKy.l. 81 S8
STANDARD Oil Co. 0Neb.l 400 1910
Standard OIL Co. (N. II. SIX 38as
Standard Oil Co. fOhiol 1878 1913
Swan e Finch Co. . rs 80
Vacuum Oil Co. ....... 44sE 461<
Washington Oil Co. 22 20
Penn. Mex Fuel ...... 16 19
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Curb Stocks.
lFuTnIshad 81 ". D. HI6I

y
Prices 81 noon: EId. Ask.
Acme Coal 21k 8
Arkansas Nat. Gas S<
Borden Co. ..s.s. !. !. "a. ~. Il III l11 s 4k
Butte and western rs so
Can0elaria 4.
Carib Syndicate $1,000. 35k S1k
Car Il. q ..I 23k
Centrifugal Cast Iron. Is 101 e
Cities Services New. 4. !. !. lis 1S 81
Cities Service Old 1850 I1SI
Cities Service pfd.. 659s<t e6
Davis DAILY ............ 2H 8
0upuier 80 ..ss =. 80 q. -. 8 9s 10
Durant Of Del. ..4..... 295k s1sk
Durant Of Indiana IS 8
Engineers Petroleum ... Is
Eureka Croesus 10
Federal Oil so 4O
Fortuna Mining Y. ..... s 10
Gillette Safety Razor :. I256 I2s8
Glen Alden Coal .... al ~
Glen Rock OIL so 10
GoIdfield Deep Mines. ~ rs
Goldfield Florence $50 S2
Goodyear q. & gkl 9M
Gulf on of Penna ~ ~ iz
Heyden Chemical 11kI 1sS
Hudson Oil s
Independence Lead SO S3
IntercOntinentaI Rub. 31k az
Inter. Pet. New. u. III 33 n klI331 ~
Jerome Verde 11k 1Ek
: : : : ) |! J ! :.
Lyons Petroleum SIS 81
ManmatI1 OIL 5Ogkl Sc
MarIand OIL Of Mexico az
Marlin FiTarrns ... AZ
Mason Valley ....s..... IL b
Mesabi K% BN
Mexico OF 90 RQ
Mountain Producers. 1917 13sk
Mutual Oil S. ...l...8.... 85kI Sx
Natural Supply Of Del. 56 IS
National Tin ito III
New Fiction Pub. ....
Nevada Opllir ....... IL
New Corneiia 1914 IS
Nipiseing Mines ....... 81 6zk
Ohio Copper ........... 63 IS
Omar OIL -. - ) =. : II SO 68
EEennoCk Oil ...s. $4,000 ii III u
Pyrene Mfg. Co. 91 9st
Radio Common ... .~. g 3Jf
Radio Preferred s. =. 3Izs SIz
REQ Motors 81. !. i. 15St 16
Salt Creek New ....... 16s6 1914
sapulpa Common IL
South. Coal & Iron q. 10 is
South. States OIL is IS us 81
Stukx Motors .......... III 1kl ia
Tidal Osage ....... ...
Tonopali Divide So ~
I0nopah Extension .. III 2A
United Eastern LIS q
United Profit Sharing 81 6si
United Shoe Mach ... 81 n 30 Ia
United Shoe Mach pfd. rs z65<
United Verde ... 2S1 241
United Retail Candy s.. 65f
Wayne Coal ...... IA ~
West End Cons. s. ...... a. so
Wilcox Oil & Gas 4 All
yellow Taxi of n. Y...l116 LES
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Foreign Bonds.

French ~ /. i. u 81 ". is 3954
French S. ... g.
Premium IS I. - !. /. .-s... 58
British Victory 4s g. az
National War Loan 5s BOZ
War Loan S. :. $50. AZ
italian Notes, 1895
Italian Sc s.. e.
Belgian Restoration S.
Premium IS -
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Liberty Bonds.

copyriEhs, 1923. BY 3. c. Ferbes
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Curb Stocks.
SAFES.

Washington Railway & Electric
4s, $1,00O@71h.
Capital Traction, 5@ssK. 2@ssh,
5@s91k.
Commercial National Bank, 100
14I1k. 10@1411s, 10@1415k, 20@
141M, 10@l41, 1001401z, I0@l401k,
10Ql40. 10@140, 1O@140z, LOG
141z.
Riggs National Bank rights. 129
s31z.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O@169Iz
AFTER CALL.
MONEY.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
CUNO HIMSELF TURNS DOWN
BRITISH PEACE PROPOSALS
JAMES DEHAN found
dead In HIS Bed
Public Works Employe Died
of Cerebral Hemorrhage,
Says DR.. Moody

James Dehan, age rs years and
for the past few years employed by
the board of public works, was found
dead in his bed at about $50 o'clock
this morning in the rooming house
conducted by Mrs. Julia LaFlamme
in the Stanley building at 338 Main
street. Medical Examiner Waterman
Lyons was out of town but Medical
Examiner c. w, Moody of Plainville
was called and gave the cause of
death as cerebral hemorrhage.
The man was found by one of the
girls working at the house who, find
ing the door to his room locked,
knocked but did not receive an an
swer. She knocked again but when
there was no response she looked
through the transom and saw the
body In bed. Because the key was
on the inside of the room it was
found necessary to break the door
open.
The police were Immediately noti-
fed and they in turn attempted to
call DR.. Lyons. When they learned
he was out of town Chief w. C. Hart
called DR.. X. M. GriSwold In Berlin
but at his home it was stated that
he would not return. Coroner CAL
houn of Hartford was then called
and he gave Chief Hart permission
to call DR.. Moody.
Mr.. Dehan was born In ireland but
came to this country about so years
ago making his home in New Brit
ain. He was employed for a mum
ber. of gears as an iron moulder in
local factories. For the past few
years he has been working for the
city.
He leaves two sons, Timothy Dehan
of East Berlin, James Dehan of New
York and daughter, Mrs. John
Ryan of Boston. Funeral arrange
ments, IN charge of M. J. Kenney &
Co., are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
MAYOR CALLS FOR
MOURNING Period
Final Preparations for Observance
Of Funeral Time
CITY TO PAY RESPECT
Practically All New Britain Irstitu-
tions VIII Suspend Friday After
noon--Musicians td Play at Park
at p. m.--Bells to be Tolled.

All New Britain will suspend bust
ness at some period Friday afternoon
to show reverence and respect to the
memory of the deceased8 president
Warren G. Harding, whose body will
be confined to its last resting place In
Marion, O., that day.
Business places will be darkened
and the hum of a city's commercial
life will be silenced. Factory wheels
workmen will lay down their tools and
industry will join hands with other
industry and business throughout the
entire country and possibly other
parts of the world in tribute to a ma
tons love for a departed leader.
Community Service
In New Britain there will be a COM
munity memorial service at Walnut
Hill park at o'clock in the after
noon. This was decided upon at a
meeting in the office of Kirkham,
Cooper, Hungerford and Camp yes
terday. Rev. Henry w. Maier, Rev.
William Ross representing the minis
ters were present. A. N. Able and
George P. Spear represented the man.
ufacturers, Judge William o. Hunger
ford and Mayor A. M. Paonessa rep
resented the businessmen and the
mayor officially represented the city
It was decided to have a. program of
commemoration at the band stand in
the park. The service will be opened
with music by the quartette of the
First Congregational church. Mayor
Paonessa will read his official pro-
clamation, there will be short eulogies
by Rev. Henry w. Maier, Rev. John
T. Winters and possibly G. F. Smith,
chairman of the board of directors of
Landers, Frary & Clark.
Mr.. Smith was out of the city to-
day and will not return until this eve
ming, so it was not definitely known
whether or not he would accept, al
though 1t Is felt by the committee that
he will.
Judge W. c. Hungerford will pre-
side at the services. Rev. William
Ross will read selection from the
Scripture and prayer will be offered
by Rev. DR.. Abel Ahlquist. A delega-
ton of veterans from Eddy Glover
post, American Legion, will fire vol
ley and taps will be blown at the
close of the service.
All Musicians To Assemble
At special session of the executive
committee of the musicians union the
rule prohibiting members from play
ing In public without pay was sus-
pended for the occasion and 1t was de-
cided to request all band musicians in
the city to assemble at the park un-
der the direction of leader to be Sc
lected and to be prepared to furnish
sacred music during the service.
A general appeal Is made to all
citizens to attend the service Mem
Continued on Twelfth paee>
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
THOUSANDS WILL take
PART in MARION FRI.
Funeral Promises to Be Elk.
tremely Simple-All =.
Friends Invited
y The Associated Press.

| BY The Associated Press
Marion. o., Aug. S.-While the ma
ton. through Its recognized leaders,
was paying official respect to the
memory of Warren G. Harding at
! Washington today the late presidents
home folks and neighbors, continued
their plans for the final simple funeral
services here Friday afternoon.
Simplicity approaching severeness
will characterize the last rites here.
This Is the wish of Mrs. Harding.
There will be no military display and
no official about the services.
When the body arrives here about
nine a. m. central time tomorrow from
Washington 1t will be taken immedi-
ately to the home of DR.. George T.
From till 10 p. m. tomorrow and
again from 9 a. m. until 1 p. m. the
following day, Ohioans will be given
last opportunity to view the face of
their dead friend and leader.
Then on Friday afternoon without
military pomp, the body will be ten
derly borne from the home to the
cemetery. where brief and simple fun
eral services conducted by local minis
ters will be held. First in the funeral
procession following the hearse will
come members of the Harding family
then the President of the United
States, members of the cabinet, and
other high officials, and then Mr..
Harding's friends and neighbors.
Everyone wishing to has been in
vited by direction of Mrs. Harding to
take part In the funeral procession.
II is Mrs. Harding's wish that those
who knew her husband best-the
folks from Ohio-shall have a part
in the funeral program.
Following brief ceremonies at the
cemetery, the body of President Hard
ing will be entombed. The home folks
will disperse and President Coolidge
and his official party, together with
Mrs. Harding, will return to Washing
ton. The only reminder that the body
of president of the United States
lies entombed in Marion will be the
military guard which will be MAIN
tained at the tomb for the customary
six months period,
The simple funeral services here
promises to be participated in by
thousands of Mr.. Harding's friends
from all over Ohio. Marion is full to
flowing today, in anticipation
Among those having a prominent
place at the funeral services here
Friday will be Ohio newspaper pub
fishers who are members of the Asso-
ciated Ohio Dailies, an organization in
which Mr.. Harding, as publisher of
the Marion Star, took an active part.
The editors will go to the Harding
home in a bedy.
All business activities will cease in
Marion Friday, Stores and business
place will remain closed throughout
the day. The Marion Star, for years
owned and published by Mr., Harding
and his wife, Will suspend publication
foF the day.
Printers editors, reporters. office
employees and news boys who worked
with the Hardings on the Star for
years, will have prominent place in
the funeral procession.
Although there will be no military
pomp in connection with the funeral
procession or the services at the GENE
fe-,s th=sa thaRsaRd Ohio National
.-,.--s 4~7sRs S=iii arrive today to pre-
ses,s eE&aS aaa direct the heavy tras-
"a
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
Chopins Funeral March And Onward Chris
tian Soldiers" By Marine Band, Make Solemn
Procession From White House To Capitol
More lmpressive~-Services Extremely Simple
But Beautiful --- Tens OF Thousands Bare
Heads AS Cortege Passes,


Washington, Aug S-A swelling tide of honors bore Warren
Harding today back the road by which he came u
phant, to the presidency two crowded years ago.
Tens of Thousands Watch
Amid the tens of thousands of his silent countymen grouped
along the he passed in such state only the great dead OF
the nation may know.
Down the wide he carried today with marching
legons rapng ahead to lay him under the dome of the capitol
awhile he goes back to his native state forever
Pershng Rides Ahead
With Pershng riding ahead marching thousands Of the
cor led the way the steel Of their bayone gerng above them
Soldiers Sailors marines and citizen soldiers all there and
behind them the president still bowed grief
Two Elk Presidents
Came also two who before him had held that office one
crippled illness that he might not give himself he would
to the sorrowu duty Of the day. Behind these endless
marched the great body Of American cenry and who keep
the wheels of great government moving.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-08
Emergency COAL
BOARD IS named
Will Make Effort to Keep Citizens
Supplied This Winter
RAILROAD PROMISES AID
Reports Received BY State Chamber
Unit This Morning Show That More
Coal Has Been shipped In Than
Ever Before.

Hartford, Aug. S.-Membership OF
the emergency coal commission of the
Connecticut Chamber of Commerce
was announced by President Stanley
H. Bullard, today. The commission
will aim to ensure to householders
and industries of the state a sufficient
supply of fuel in the event of a coal
strike this year. The New Haven
road has promised its aid and COOP
GRAFTON. The commission will meet at
Hotel Stratfield, noon tomorrow, to
lay preliminary plans.
At conference of the commission
prior to the announcing of its men,
bership, it was stated that more coal
has been shipped into the state this
year than at any similar period In the
states history. Mr.. Billiards. state
ment did not directly anticipate a coal
strike. explaining that the eroup IA
formed to carry out the helping policy
of the chamber.
Personnel OF Board,
Members of the commission follow.
Samuel Ferguson. vice president of
the Hartford Electric Light Co,
James ID. Skinner. former fuel ad-
minfstrator at Bridgeport; J. Aiexan-
der Hamilton, president of w. r. Gil
bert Co., New Haven: James o. HalIi.
day. superintendent OF transportation,
New Haven railroad: Theodore Bo-
denwefn, publisher of the New Lon
don Day; o. 8. Booker, assistant
treasurer, Seymour Mfg. Co., sey-
mour: James Linsley. purchasing
agent OF the Eastern Malieable Iron
Co., of Naugatuck.
Lewis A. Seibei, vice president,
Risdon Mfg. Co.: Frank II. Lee, presi.
dent r. II. Lee Co., Danbury; Frank
8. Drake, treasurer New England Pin
Co.. wfnsted.
Mr.. Builard and George y, Chan.
dler. secretary of The Connecticut
Chamber are serving as ex-officio
members.
Thomas Russell of Hartford, former
fuel administrator. was asked 10 servs
with the others but has not replied.