davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
Grain
DENVER hIAUItETs
nttIe

Cattle
Common stock Steers were sal!
worth - to S1.iO.
One steer. weighing $50 "a
brought SU.-J. whine seventeen 4
wcis nIns 40 pUuHus each. ws
a0.sv. TWO SteUIs, ayeIaglai
pounds. soId fOr sV.-t. I"e4Ji
steers. weIShlng gyb pounds
brought SU.5U. one steer Vi.
yoS pounGs. pTOuEHt ,OI0, hEA|
steer, weighing UVv pounds, u
sI.Zo.
Six calves. weighing S53 4
eacn. brought $J.Jv, NnIle seEeA
weighing osJ pOunas eacn,
h4uus ut ~. one cali. weisal-|
pounds. went ion $o.,g. NIns
weighing oU4 pOuuus each. UE9-sI
TWO caves weighing ~ pOlHa
sold Tor 30. TWO caves, Ee!s-l
pounus each. sOtd Tor %n25.
Eleven heifcrs went at Iia
weighed GbO pounds cach. sh =
weighing IOO pounds each, VIZ
Tor S4.oU. Two hvItcTS. weisL
pounds each. sold tor 81. WINE
two heifers, weIs u!n5 GJl pOaAa
sold Ior $3.50. ono nelLer "e!sA'
botIoS, sOlu IOi Si'
Five cows weig hing $50 pouHa
went for $3.50. while one COW,
ing 100 POUNDS. sold Tor ~; y.
weighing 1000 pounds. sOid !.
one COW. Weighing go p0uhi
for $3.50. Twuuty-seycn eo"a
ing 5iI pounds each, went ~'
packer for Si.-J.
Hogs
The top price PAID in the }.
ket was Sy.I5 for eI5hty,uMI
weighing lyl pounds eaeh' ;,
sows sold steaGy at Sb.3O " g.
from $3.50 to So. and PIGS al
ST.25. Five hoss. Weighing w. ~
each, brought Sh.75. SCYehl!''
Weighing IA pounds eaII,
$3.50, while forty-seren hoba
ing III pounds each. brou5h!
Five hogs, weiS hing -s'
brought 1925. Five hogs' ", "
2SS pounds, brought 50, and w
Weighing 317 pounds, brousA'
hogs. weighing Zi3 pOuhus',
$3.50. Three pigs, Weighing -.
each, brought S7.25. whl!e
weighing 800 pounGs, sou az a.
teen hogs. Weighing ''
brought 81.
Sheep
Traders said that good ,,rs ers
worth $6.4O to $3.50. Good o,nI XII
quoted around Sl2 and sVU s%sr.
around IS. Good bucks w"
around $3.50. u
Yearlings were considered W
Twelve hundred and sts,r, SIM
weighing "a pounds each' I'D
The price of Sl2.lo was "a pours
lambs, which weighed ~ lGys
Eight hundred and mn brOa
Weighing ll6 pounds eav nE iii
Three Gull ewes. %eis unlls u
lambs, weighing % p0''
brought $40.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
GENERAL

Miss Emile BulIow of New York
WIS reelected president of the Nu-
tiunal Association Of Women Lawyers.
Womcn's rights in the pulpit were
demanded BY The international AssU-
citation Of women Preachers in Chi
cugO.
The battIcship Colorado, most pow
erfUl sea fighter Of the United Stutes
navy, went INTO commission mt Cam
den, n. J., shipyurd. The ceremony
planned for the official passing of the
ship from her builders to the navy
was Il simple one.
Calling for improved conditions for
Americas destitute childhood and urg-
ing that the Hatton close the doors to
undesirable" immigrants, were the
two high lights in the address Of Sec
retary Of Labor james J. Davis before
the Alabama Legislature.
Frederick w. Upham. treasurer of
the national Republican committee. re
turning to New York on the LeYiuthnn
from Il trip abroad, said there was no
question but that Chicago would be
the scene of the 1924 Republican con
vention. a majority of the members
themselves in favor Of Chicago. he
said.
Fire gutted the Cosmopolitan cafe.
the largest restaurant in Nogales, So
nora. few days ago. The Nogales.
AriZ., fire department crossed the in
ternationul line and assisted in efforts
to control the blaze. Damage is esti-
mated ut $60ODO The Cosmopolitan
cafe was ii popular gathering place for
visitors from the United States.
Asking that the election of Hiram
w. Evans as imperial wizard of the Ku
ilux Klan be declared by the court as
null and void, William Joseph sim.
mons, organizer of the khan. and
Kamelia filed an answer to the suit
brought against him in June by knights
of the order The suit sought to re-
strain Simmons from organizing the
KameIia womens order of the klan.
Two hundred leading business men
of Nashville, Tenn, all members of the
Nashville Exchange Club, observed
Labor day In ovcrulls, welding picks,
shovels and other implements in com
pletely installing playground for
children at the Davidson County Tu.
berculOss hospital. Five thousand dol.
lars was spent for outdoor equipment
by the club, intended to help the child
ren in their fight against disease.
William c. Durant. head of the Du.
rant Motors, soon will open Il bank in
New York to be known as the Liberty
National Bank. The bank, accordin.
to MIR. Durhnt's plans. will have 3UU,-
900 "partners,' each of whom will be
| permitted to own no more than one
| share of the stock. Mr. Durunt de.
clared last April he would organize a
bank ito be owned by the people at
| urge" and one established on the prIn.
ciple Of business comradeship." Tn.
der the plans the president, the chair.
man of the board and the directors
will serve without pay.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-14
FOREIGN

The gas and electric service in Ber'
lin were threatened recently with com
plete breakdown owing 10 lack OF
money to carry them on.
The Oldest surviving nurse OF the
American Civil war Is living in an
English workhouse in London She is
Mrs. Janet Newbury. lOl years old.
She was an associate of Florence
Nightingale, the founder Of modern
Red Cross nursing.
The Rev. w. a WhIteside and the
Rev. F. ]. Watt. British missionaries
of the Church Missionary Society,
were shot and Killed by bandits when
travelling in Szechwan province. Aug.
II, according to letter from Mien-
chow received In Shanghai.
Count GomheI Yamamoto has been
appointed premier OF Japan to sue
ceed the late Baron Kato, who died re-
Gently. The appointment followed Il
summons to court by Prince Regent
Hirohito. who acted upon the advice
Of the Genrn, or elder statesmen.
\ dispatch from Berlin says 1t has
tNtAA lhslA AANAl VII -''fN AANAA'l tAN 'AltAA
Corner Crown Prince Frederick VII
liam has asked 10 be allowed 10 re-
turn to Germany and that the Prus-
sian cabinet is prepared to permit him
TO reside in Castle Oehis. near Bresuu-
Believed the youngest boy ever
charged with murder in Canada, Peter
SawiclSi, aged u. Is in provincial Jail
at Dauphin. awaiting hearing on Il
charge of killing Mrs. Anna kunka at
Pine River in dispute over cattle.
He said his mother told him to shoot
Mrs. Kunkn after she had been bcsted
by the woman in fight
Minister Of Agriculture Lebreton an
nounced his intention Of invoking Ar
gcntine's rccently-enactcd antitrust
law to determine If meat trust exists
in Buenos Aires. An investigation to
he conducted by the federal attorney
is expected to inquire into the actiy-
tiles Of British and American pack,c
concerns doing business in Argentine.
Great Rrttiun will not abandon her
right to rcpurarons or her claims to
the debts which other nations owe her.
the earl o. BirkrnhcId, lord high
chancellor il the Lloyd George cabinet,
declared in an address THE position
would be muHStruus one that we, ~
victorious nation, should be tine only
country in the world paying lndem-
nifty" he said.
Continued fail "f grain prices in The
world markets threatens to make Nls
sian grain exports unpruUubie and is
having tremendous effect on the
Russian pca~autrg in ;ae lowering of
prices in the Eumu markrt. As a cuuu
ter measure, the council OF commits
sars has ordered the remittance at 20
number of taxes on all grain destined
for export. Tlds the government be
lleyes, will to Il certain extent uilcvi-
ate the situation.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
BIG NOSE FOR SUCCESS.
Nasal Size Is Proportionate tc
Brain Power, Professor Saws.

From the. San Francisco Il 'hronicle.
All that is necessary TO determine
the brain power of an associate is to
examine the size of his or her nose,
according to the findings of a rather
timid University of California pro-
fessor. who declines to give out his
name for publication. but who admits
that he is an authority on the sub
ject in question.
This professors investigation. he
says, has been on historically promi-
nent men and not college students.
because no college student can be
said to have achieved success in any
great work.
Through personal investigation.
says the learned professor, Il have
arrived at the conclusion that the
man or woman possessing the largest
nose will win success in the world
I'VE have only to look into history
to discover that Lincoln. Napoleon
and Caesar, some of the world S
greatest men, We're favored with alb
normally large nasal organs. This
and other facts have led me to be-
lieve that the man with the promi-
nent. proboscis is the man who VIII
go through things to the finish. | am
not mentioning men on the campus,
but if you will examine conditions as
I have l think you will agree with
me-"
Evening star., 1923-03-23
TODAY'S C0TTN PRICES.
Continued NervousAss Shown
Partly Due to heather.

NEW YORK. March THE cot
ton market showed connued nerv-
BUSINESS and irregularit! during to-
days early trading. The oening was
steady at a decline of 10 points
on old crop positions. whih were in
fiuenced by relatively stedy cables
while the new crop was Unchanged
to / point lower on ratfr an un.
favorable weather map. Futures
opened steady-March. 3a5; MAY.
30.52; July. 29.65; October, $50; De
cember, 25.79.
NEW ORLEANS, March Better
weather conditions over the0elt and
a poor Liverpool encourage selling
in the cotton market today and in
the first half hour of the session
prices fell 20 to - point: This
carried May off to 29.65 and october
to 25.6S. Liquidation of log conI
tracts again appeared, and tx mar.
ket did not appear to attrst tbs
trade support which it had ben get
ting Futures opened steady-arch,
2q.s5: May, 29.75; July, 29.46; Qober
2575: December. 1888.
NEW ORLEANS. March 23.-NooT
bids May, 1858 asked; July, 9.33
October, 1858; December, SIS
steady.
NEW YORK, March 23.-11:4!a, NJ
bids Steady: March. 30.lS: MAJ
30.35; July. 1852; October. 2b.l6 Det
cember. 1856.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Keeping Typhus Out.
Current History Magazine

From Current History Magazine.
Typhus fever is a worldwide prob
lem. Disease knows no boundaries
and, once started on career of dew
astation, can be checked only by tre-
mendous expenditures of energy
money and lives. The United States
is now spending millions in European
relief through such agencies as the
American relief committee, the Amer
lean Red Cross and the American
Friends service committee, as well
as through the government. Perhaps
one of the SaneSt suggestions is that
no relief should be extended. except
to those who are physically clean.
A slogan of mo food to the filthy
would do much to awaken a true sar-
itary consciousness. Whatever else
may be the attitude of this country
with respect to participation in inter
national affairs, it cannot ever turn
it's back on the greatest of all diSaS-
ters of war or peace-the continuing
disaster of disease.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Riveting Machines Inventor.
Mechanics Magazine.

From Popular Mechanics Magazine.
While George Stephenson invented
the locomotive, William Fairbairn
invented riveting machines. etc, and
developed into one of the greatest
engineers of his age. among his
many creations having been the tubu-
lar bridge across the Menai straits.
He was one of the founders of the
British institution; received a baro-
netCy in 1859, and died at the age of
ninety in 1874, leaving as heir to his
honorS and immense fortune Sir
Thomas. who followed him to the
grave in 1891.
He had several children of whom
the present baronet is one and who
has been fortunate enough to escape
the inflrmity of his sister, Miss Con-
stance Fairbairn, who is deaf and
dumb. and of his elder brother. the
late Sir Arthur Fairbairn, the third
baronet, who was similarly afflicted,
yet, with all that, one of the most
sunny tempered, popular and useful
men in English public life.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
WOOL PRICES PICK UP.
Much More Optimistic Tone Noted
in Market.

BOSTON. March 23.-Thc CONNER
cial Bulletin. of Boston tomorrow will
say:
The wool market is in much
more optimistic frame of mind AMI
the low point in the market appears
to have been passed Manufacturers
are buying more or less steadily in
a number OF cases and are show 2
interest in "A wide number of grades.
The advance In wages by the Amer
lean Woolcn Company has had a
strengthening effect upon the market.
and the foreign markets. both pri-
mary and secondary. have all shown
Il rising tendency. London closing
with prices practically back on the
January level. In the west there has
been some buying in southern Utah
at 43 to Az. and in Arizona 80 10
IL Il, while morn or less buying con
tinues in California on about the same
parity. There Are no signs of easier
prices anywhere in the west today"
Evening star., 1923-03-23
SEAB0ARD BONDS
IN GOOD DEMAND
Liberties Again DuII-Great
Interest in New Morgan
S10,000,00O Offering.
BY GEORGE Il. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 23.-No change
in the trend which has characterized
the bond market for the past few
weeks could be discerned today.
High grade securities. including lib
critics, continued dull and heavy and
high speculative bonds, such as those
of Seaboard, were in demand at ris-
ing prices.
Great interest was taken in the of
$l0,o00.000 New York, Lackawanna
and Western las at price to yield
40 per cent. The quality is un-
questionable. the bond being classed
with the very best of railroad obli-
cations, but the return was consider
ed low in view of the recent course
of the market. The only explanation
is that the bankers are confident that
bond prices Will not go much lower.
in which opinion they are in apparent
agreement with the Secretary of the
Treasury. The WELD on this Lacka-
wanna bond is lOWer than that afford
ed on any railroad issue offered all
last year.
as Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
5s and Northern Pacific 5s again re-
ceded frbtionally today. The North
ern Pacific issue made "A new low. ON
the other hand AtcnlSOn general As
scored a small advance.
Speculative activity for the rise
centercd in Marland Oil, 1ks and SIS
with warrants, both of which made IA
new high in response to the activity
in the stock. Seaboard Air Line Ad-
justments had n sharp run up to a
new high for the year, although no
interest is being paid at present.
Losses were sustained by Pacific Gas
and Electric SIS. Virginia Carolina
Chemical 7l2s with warrants. Wilson
& Co. 112S. Punta Allegro is
and Eastern Cuba Sugar = rs.
In the foreign list CZeChoslovak SIS
equaled their recent high. while
French SIS and 7E2s held fairly well,
Notwithstanding the reaction in franc
exchange. Department of the Seine
as however lost ground.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Calls Timed by Chair Code.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
One executive has found a way to
discourage undesired callers. of the
type who Immediately drop into a
chair beside busy mans desk and
remain planted there, talking and in
terrupting his work.
I'm my private office there is no
chair save the one that I occupy" he
explained. IF a caller drops in for
whom l have but little time he is al
lowed to remain standing. and pretty
soon finds that he has an engagement
elsewhere. On the other hand if a
welcome caller arrives it is a simple
matter for me to ring for the office
boy and direct him to bring chair for
Mt Whoozis.'
The boy knows the code, and if !
say instead. Mr.. Whoozis wants a
chair he knows that within three
minutes he is to announce that So
and SO, who has an appointment, is
outside and wafting.:'
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Fishing Through Ice.
From the New York Sun.

From the NeW 10TH GUN.
You might imagine that you would
have to take trip to the Arctic and
go fishing with the Eskimos in order
to have the fun of cutting holes in
the ice and spearing cells. But no;
the New Yorker can go through that
Ifrigid and stimulating performance
in his own suburbs.
A trip to Jamaica bay in the vicin-
ity of Rockaway Beach will land the
adventurer on the shore of an icy
stretch of sea water where the ma
tives constantly exercise the Eskimo
tactics of fish spearing. Like the Es-
kimo, the Long Island fisherman
chops a hole through the ice with a
hatchet. Then, standing over it, he
raises his long eel spear with it's nu-
merouS sharp prongs and plunges it
down vertically to the muddy bottom.
When heS pulls out the weapon it's
prongs are liable to be decorated with
from one to three wriggling eels.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
New Money in Iceland.

From the New York Times.
Iceland has her own coins. the first
to be minted by that arctic state. The
25-ore coin, the size of the Danish
coin of the same denomination, bear
ing the inscription on its back,
Island % Aurar." and is valued at
normal exchange at 81 cents.
Although Iceland is a member of
the Scandinavian Coinage Union, this
coin is not legal tender in Scandi-
navia. Up to the present only Danish
coins have CIRCULATED in Iceland. while
the Central Bank of Iceland had the
right to issue notes which were a
legal tender on the island only.
With the recent separation from
Denmark, by which the island has
become independent Except for the
fact that the king of Denmark con-
tinues to be king of Iceland). the
island has entered upon new era,
with its own coinage and note issues.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
WATCH RAIL REPORTS.

NEW YORK, March 23-Operating
officials of the eastern carriers are
following with a good deal of atten-
tion the weekly statements of the
railroads regarding the loading of
revenue freight. The general belief
is that the present record levels are
likely to continue. Whether or not
there will be corresponding records
when the normal peak movement
arrives in October is a question which
can only be answered next fall. There
are some officials, however, who are
of the opinion that the peak will not
he quite as well defined as last year.
since reports indicate that the fall
crops will not be unusually large.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
THINK GODS LIVE IN TREES
From the Kansas City Star.

NdISdS
The ManoboS, in Mindanao, Z. L.,
believe their gods live in trees, be-
cause they themselves are largely
tree dwellers. The molave tree is
held sacred in Mindanao. and if one
were to dare to put an AK to one of
the trees he would invite the hos
tility of the natives. In the jungle
all trees are constantly fighting for
sunshine and life. The savages. who
are very low in the scale of civiliza-
tion and superstitious, think their gods
inhabit such trees.
The Manobos are wild Malay
people. Like the Igorrotes of Luzon
and the Dykes of Borneo, as well as
the hill dwellers of Formosa (the
Japanese possession), they are head
hunters-they believe in a head for
a head" and never allow an insult
TO their gods to go unrevenged.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
MARKS GAINS EXPLAINED.

BERLIN, March 23.-The increase
of approximately 4oo.Oo0.ooo marks in
the metal holding of the ReichsbanA
during the second week in March, as
shown in the banks last statement is
explained as due to the transfer 10
the bank of this amount in Ger
manv's new 20O-mark aluminium coins.
The gold reserve is reported vir-
tuaIly unchanged. being still reck-
oned according to the legally pre-
scribed manner at the pre-War value
of 2,74S marks per kilogram of tins
gold.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
New York Egg Prices.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Ess-
Steadier: receipts. 42,4S7 caes
fresh gathered extra firsts, 27a
2e1a do. firsts. 24l2a2Sh2; New Ell.
sey hennery whites. locally can,ed
extras. Al; do. uncandled, 40s4
state. nearby and nearby wesur
hennery whites. firsts TO extras, ss
40: state and nearby hennery broWs
extras, 33a34; Pacific coast whitS
extras, 37a3S; Pacific coast white
firsts to extras, 33l2a3512.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
GROCERY FIRM FAILS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March %
Oscar J. Horn, a Cleveland attorney
has been named receiver for the Con
tinental Grocery Stores, Inc, which
operates a cilain of retail groceries
in Ohio and Pennsylvania, and alliec
companies by Common Pleas Judge
Alvin ]. Pearson. A voluntary petit
ton asking for a receiver was filed
by Louis N. Ridenour, president o.
the concerns,
Evening star., 1923-03-23
PACKING PLANTS UNITE.

FARGO. N D.. March 22.-Transte
of the Equity Cooperative Pa2kina
Company plant to the Fargo Packing
Company. corporation organized
under the laws of Delaware, was au
thorized at the meeting of Equitl
stockholders in this city. About S0(
stockholders attended the meeting
and the vote on the transfer STOOD
9,904 for to 81 against the proposal 4
Most of the voting was done by mail
The Equity Packing Company has
1885 stockholders.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
DRY GOODS PRICES SHADED.

NEW YORK, March % (SpeciaD.-
Demand continued light in Worth
street market for cotton cloths today
and there was slight fractional
easing of prices in some few con-
structions. The raw silk market re-
manned absolutely unchanged here
with price levels the same as have
obtained all week. Trading was
quiet. There was holiday at Yoko-
hama,
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Keeping Pace With Time.
From the Portland Oregonian.

If we are to judge by the perform
ance of an airplane at Panama in
theoreticlly wrecking battleship,
the ratio of naval strength in the
future will be decided by the number
and quality of aircraft and of their
crew, and battleships will serve prin-
cipally as targets. If capital ships
should thus become obsolete. the linn
itation of aircraft carriers would at
tain chief Importance. There may be
trouble in making arms treaties keep
up with invention, and a permanent
world commission may be the only
means of preserving an actually de-
fensive ratio of armament among ma
tionS.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. March 23.-Cotton-
Spot quiet; prices steady; good mid
ding, 1888; fully middling, 1918;
middling, 1903; low middling, 1888;
good ordinary. 1888; ordinary, 1903;
sales. 1000 bales, including $500
bales American; receipts, 5000 bales
including 4.S00 bales American. Fu-
lures closed, March, 1911; May, 1852
July. 1881; October, 14.16; January
Evening star., 1923-03-23
PARIS MARKET ACTIVE.

PARIS, March 23.-Trading was
active on the bourse today; per
cent rentes, 81 francs 60 centimes
exchange on London, IL francs 65
centimes: 5 per cent loan, "A francs
Is centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 15 francs % centimes.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Other Way Around.
From the London Mail.

From the London Nail.
Darch-I thought she was marrying
an heir in Il castle?'
Phayre-So did she until she found it
was a castle in the air.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
ToDAY,s CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Wheat aver
aged a little lower in price today,
during the early dealings buyers ap-
pearing rather listless and Liverpool
quotations tending downward On
the other hand, there was no decided
pressure to sell. Indications of moist
weather in the domestic winter wheat
territory. however. tended to give
some advantage to the beariSh side
of the market. Opening prices, which
varied from unchanged figures to 4
lower, with May 1918 to 1.22 and
July 1.16l2 to Lies, were followed
by slight rally. and then by down.
turn all around to Well below yester-
days finish
Corn and oats weakened with wheat.
After opening IA off to a shade ad-
vance, May, 74ss, the corn market
hardened a trifie and then underwent
moderate general sag.
Oats stayted unchanged to Is lower.
May 451s, and after a bit of rally
showed a slight loss for all deliv-
cries.
Provisions lacked support, despite
an upturn in hog values.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
DIVIDENDS.

Pc Pay Stock Oh
Oomnany Rod Rate able Record
Am stores Co... 500 Jun Is May 2S
Am. Rolling Mills. Q soc. Apr. 16 Mar. 81
Am. Screw 49,. Q III Apr. I8 Mar. =
Bost. Con; Gas Co. . Mar: 80 Mar: =
RrcoE. Bor. Gas o Apr. 10 Mar sill
Tire. Tire & Rub. pf :. -. APR. Is Apr. II
Cit Gas Lit. Co.. Mar. 30 Mar. =
FideI, Int. I'd. Co. o 2h Mar. RI Mar. 2(|
t;en. Refract Co. q 75c. Apr. Il Mar. 81
Holly OIL Co.. Q S1.00 Jun. 10
Mortg. Rond CO.. Q 2 Mar. 81 Mar. e
Eng Fuel Tr IL Mar. 80 Mar. 90
X Eng. coal G. 3 Mar 80 Mar. e
Okla Nat. Cas-. . Apr. 20 Apr. q
PhiIa W, nv pf q IL Apr. il Mar. 81
Plym. Cord CO.: . IA Apr. 20 Apr Z
Proctor Gamble pf. Q Apr. Is Mar.
Peo Trust Co... O Mar. 81 Mar. SO
Transue & Wms.... @ 50c. Apr. 2 Apt. z
VIM. Whit Co pf.a @ $I.75 ApSs q Mar.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

TOTAL SALES lPar vaIue):
IL IN. 3 394 900 II noon 3S6 600
pm. 7179000 2p.m. 8 552 900