davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-23

ROCK SPRINGS, wyo - T. b.
Karn, accompanied by an assistant
dr.ller, left Rock Springs. driving n
occurring car and n truck, on their way
To Kemmerer where they viii make
thelr headquarters during the time
they nre drilling on n location just
north OF the Matthews ranch. nine
miles north OF Remmerer Mr.. KRrn's
No. rs Star drilling machine has mr..
Bved and arrangements are now hc.
ing made 70 unload At Willow Creek
, 1923-04-23
GAS EXPLOSION
KILLS SOLDIER

Ell PAso. Tex. April 23.-one SOL
der is dead and another reported
dying in William Beaumont hospital
here as the resolt of a poisonous gas
explosion last night in the seventh
cavalry's blacksmith shop at Fort
Bliss. The dead man is private
Morris Pousky. 20, a horse shoer.
The man in the hospital is private
Martin b. Sihultz. 20.
Both were commended today by
commanding officers for herolsm. de-
clared to have saved Fort Bliss from
possible destruction.
, 1923-04-23
Memphis Bishop
Is Decorated
By Patriarch

NEW YORK. April rs. - The in
sigma OF a knight OF the Holy Sep
!ulchre for Bishop Thomas F. Gailor
of Memphis. Tennessee, has been
brought here from Jerusalem by
Bishop James Henry Darlington of
Harrisburg. who arrived yesterday.
h insignia, Bishop Darlington ex-
planned. contains a splinter from the
cross on which Christ was crucified.
, 1923-04-23
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE STEADY
Last Quotations Show Frac-
tional Increase Over Open
ing Prices.

CHICAGO. April 2s.-Rains in Ne
braska and other parts OF the winter
crop belt gave a downward tendency
to wheat prices today during the
early dealings. Lower quotations at
Liverpool counted also as a bearish
factor. On the other hand. smallness
OF the amount of wheat on ocean
passage was a steadying influence.
and SO likewise was gossip that ice
conditions would delay until May g
or later the water route arrival OF
grain at Montreal. Opening prices,
which ranged from one cent decline
to 10 advance. with May s1.24 to
s1.24h and July s1.21h to s1.22,
were followed by a moderate setback
all around and then something OF a
reaction.
Corn and oats declined with wheat.
After opening unchanged to &c
lower; May 77%c, the corn market
sagged a little more and then rallied
somewhat.
Oats started unchanged I nc off.
May 44$c, and later underwent a
little further decline.
Provisions were easier IN line with
hog values.
, 1923-04-23
RAIL MERCER SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, April 23.-App'ica.
ton was made to the interstate com.
merce commission today by the Van
Sweringen interests OF Cleveland for
authority to carry out their an
nounced plan OF consolidating the
New York. Chicago and st. Louis rail.
road with other carriers which they
nov control. The consolidated sys-
tenn would operate $40 miles of line
between Buffalo and Chicago. St.
Louis and Peoria
, 1923-04-23
Boy Uses Gun To
Recover Property

Roy Sparks. an 11.year-old youth
who resides at e15 Midwest avenue,
took the law IN his own hands satur.
day when he attempted TO get back
into his own hands certain bicycles
parts which had been taken by ar
erstwhile friend. Roy went after the
equipment and when the other youth
refused to give them up. the Sparks
boy went home and got a gun.
Now will you give them up?" he
nskcd. according to the report he
threatened to shoot the other fellow.
Young Sparks will have to answer to
Judge John A. Murray for the Incl.
dent.
, 1923-04-23
BoMBERs REACH TEXAS.

6Ac, ANTONIO, Tex. April ga
The four Martin bombing planes
manned by officers Of tho United
States marine corps who nre making
a c~ross-country fight from San Diego.
California, 70 0unnticn Va, landed
sn:sly at Ks " fol d shortly after 10
corps officers viii probably continue
their flight with tho big hattie planes
Tuesday, ms only n few minor repairs
ARE necessary. The squadron IL com.
manded by Major r, 3, oleEer.
, 1923-04-23
Syndicate Sells Interests.

schuster Bros. OF Joliet. nj. have
purchased n three-fourths interest in
900 acres OF salt Creek and from the
Miosher-Sait Creek syndicate for a
consideration said TO be in excess OF
5000. 900. One 200 barrel well has been
completed on the lease.
Bolton Creek Deep Test.
Kinney Coastal on company Is
down 2,475 foot with It's deep test
wen IN the Bolton Creek field south
Of Casper. This is the only operation
under way in the field at present.
, 1923-04-23
Potatoes

CHICAGO. April as.-Potntoes dull;
receipts 100 cara; total U. 8. ship
menta $685. Wisconsin sacked round
whites mostly s1.2b owt; few fancy
tl.s5 owt; poorer 1.15 cwt; Mime
sofa sacked Red River ohioa s1.1S
cwti Minnesota Hnoitod whites t1.1o
nt1.ia owtj Idaho sacked russets
t9.oouts.sB ewti Montana sacked
russets mostly tt.751ti.s5 ewt:
Michigan Sucked round whites ~ $50
SIS cwt. ditto. bulk tl.so cwt.
, 1923-04-23

GIVEN SCORING

Continued from Page one3
there was IAN unconscious waste OF
material and labor" declaring It was
bitter irony that the men who built
the camps at n time when enough
skilled laborers were impossible to
find" now were accused of fraud be
cause they produced results with the
second and third and fourth rate
men available"
Testimony on which the indict.
ments were based. he said. was given
by hand picked Witnesses"
, 1923-04-23
WHITE HOUSE
is PICKETED

WASHINGTON, April e5.-Picket.
ing OF the White House in behalf OF
amnesty for Imprisoned var law vio-
lators WINS resumed today, a delega-
ton representing the world war vet.
Grams appearing at the White House
gates with an American flag and
amnesty APPEAL. They said they
would continue their appeal until ac-
ton IL taken by the president.
, 1923-04-23

Tho Producers and Renners r
poration Is spuddinB in It's test vol
three miles from Gallup, N. NJ. The
well is TO go to n depth OF 5000 feet
unless oil or gas DO found in paying
quantities al shnllower depth. Tho
Dakota sandstone ia expected around
1000 to 1000 feet.
, 1923-04-23

Sarah Bernhnrdt and Ellen Terry
provo that men arc not alone in re.
tanning their vlgor IN old nEe. Tho
great French actress was seventy.
seven when she died, wh.ls her Eng.
llHh rival - three years
, 1923-04-23
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. April 2a.-Butter high.
err; creamery extras Al: standards
AK; extra firsts 40@401s: flrsts 500
39h; seconds 3S@3Sh.
Eggs lower; receipts 5s. 100 cases;
firsts 25M 426; ordinary flrsts 24A
Q25; miscellaneous 25925h; storage
pack extras 20; storage pack firsts
Pm.
, 1923-04-23
Sinclair Consolidated Earnings.

Net earnings OF the Sinclair Con.
solidated OIL corporation for 1922
totaled $50 ,e43.794 as compared with
slO,7s5 ,313 in 1921. This does not In.
clude undistributed surplus earnings
OF foreign or domestic subsidiary
companies, such as Sinclair Pipe Line
and Sinclair Crude.
, 1923-04-23
Increase Shown in
Average Oil Pipeline Runs

Daily average gross pipeline runs
from fields in the Rocky Mountain
region showed an increase of LAO
barrels OF crude a day during the
week ended April IA as compared
with the week ended April 7. Daily
runs for the last period averaged over
12s, 900 barrels. The daily average
for the many different fields follows:
Fields Apr. IA Apr.
Salt Creek ---- 1896 $3.50
Big Muddy - 4,495 1910
Lance Creek - $50 $50
Pilot Butte - ITO II
, 1923-04-23

DENVER. Colo, April 2s.-cattie
receipts 2.2oo; market steady to 15o
higher; beef steers s799,25; cows and
helfers S4.509s; calves s4.6o@12.50;
stockcrs and feeders se.5o@s.
Hogs receipts 1.1eo; market 30 to
Toe higher; top s7.76; bulk s7.4o@7.so;
pigs So TO seas.
Sheep receipts $500; market steady
to strons5 lambs s12@1a.s6; feeder
lambs s1s91s.6o; ewes ss9s.6o.
, 1923-04-23

remain until the completion OF the
Illinois company's new eight-inch
carrier from Salt Creek to nlco. west
OF Casper. which will soon be running
oil. Other officials Of the company
wiz be in Casper when the line is
put in use. 1t will deliver rude to
the railroad for the Ohio. Carter.
Kascming and Continental Producing
companies.
, 1923-04-23
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

Gap. from which place II WIN be
hauled to the location. The Camera
has been informed that drilling oper-
atoms will be pushed as fast as
weather and roads will permit. The
Rl-Rop-O Syndicate has the lease.
, 1923-04-23

Salt Creek Will begin at once. Ma.
chimes for this purpose have been
moved to Salt Creek by the Harrison
& White Ditching company.
Pipeline runs from the Lost Soldier
and Ferris field districts of southern
Wyoming reached a high point of
over 10000 barrels n day during the
last week. including the crude being
delivered through the Producers &
Henners new line to Parco. The rest
of the oil was run to Fort Steele
where h greater part of It was
loaded out in tank cars and some was
placed in storage through lack OF
transportation facilities.
, 1923-04-23

miles in length.
The Notches dome was proved for
large oil production by completion
BY the Midwest Refining eompany's
Grove well No. 2 which is now shut
IN following a IL day test which show.
81 an average of nearly 400 barrels
. day. Ten 5oo-barrel tanks were
f. cd with oil.
W. A Miller. president of the Hin.
, 1923-04-23

WASHINGTON Tho state Of
Nebraska, through Its department
of trade and commerce, was held
up by the supreme court today to
have Jurisdiction over the assets of
the Lion Bonding and Security
company. The DEGREES Of the lower
federal courts in Minnesota were
reversed. The case involved n dis
put between federal and state ofi-
Gals, both Of whom had claimed
prior rights in bankruptcy proceed
ings against the company.
, 1923-04-23
c. DOME OIL
CARRIER PROJECTS
Production Test of Midwest's Big Well Said to Justif,
Pipeline; Illinois Company Completing
Salt Creek Line

Prospects of the early construction of a new oil pipe line
for central Wyoming is contained in the report that the Mid
west Refining company is making arrangements for laying
such a carrier from the Notches dome in Natrona county to
either Powder River, located on two railroads, or to Lox, on
the Chicago & Northwestern. The line will be about eight
, 1923-04-23
Sugar

NEW YORK. April 2s-cuoan Row
sugar today sold at n new high REQ.
ord since 1920. with a sale of 10000
bags 20 an operator for may ship
mont at eh oenta, cost and freight,
equal 20 s.9s delivered, Raw futures
MISC touched new high records md
ono local rcfiner advanced list prices
, 1923-04-23

PARIS-Dauy shipments Of fuel
from the Ruhr by the French have
reached nearly $4,000 tons. accord
ing to official figures. On April 20,
1t is announced, 9,740 tons Of coke
and $500 tom of coal were sent to
France and Belgium.
, 1923-04-23
News BRIEFS

SAN FRANCIsCo.-A bandit
wearing a white handkerchief over
his face, entered the Cliff, n DOWN
town hotel today and robbed Miss
Margaret McDades, the auditor.
and Miss Lima Lund, the cashier,
of $ 5000 in currency M $1,000
in checks belonging to the hotel.
, 1923-04-23
FORT WORTH,

FORT WORTH, Tex. Three
hundred state officials, business
men, shippers and railroad execu-
tiyes attended today's hearing be-
fore Commissioner Henry Clay Hall
Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on the proposed rail mer-
gers in the southwest. Consolida-
ton of the Fort Worth and Denver
with the Santa Fe, chief project In
the southwest, was opposed by the
Texans
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
lav looking after legaI business.

day looking after legal business.
Ed Hamilton from Grand Canyon
was in town Monday looking after
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Whitfield
have moved back into their cozy home
on Sheridan avenue.
Upon being notified last Monday
afternoon that questionable looking
characters were proving about the
wood room at rear of NJ. +. church,
Rev. Loonis went over to investigate.
Placing man at all doors on the
outside, he opened a side door with
his KEY and went in. He heard the
scurrying away Of some one and de-
manded that they halt = which they
would not have done had they been
able to get through the other doors,
but being forced to stop, they took
the time to explain to Mr. Loonlis
that they were boys IA and Is years
old and had gone inside the church
hoping to find warmth and shelter
from the cold wind and rain storm Of
Monday. The boys were turned
loose with instructions to "move on"
A. L. Baker, the new district su-
perintendent of Arizona, recently ap-
pointed at the conference held in Los
Angeles, will be in Williams Friday
night to meet the official board Of the
NJ f. church.
Mrs. stephens Of Grand Canyon vis-
tied over Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Steve Quinn.
Walter T. Higgs is the newly ap-
pointed general clerk in the Santa Fe
| freight depot. He will succeed Bert
Cole, who takes third trick at the 9TH
er depot.
| Miss Ann Hutchinson of Denver,
Colorado, took up her work Monday
morning as stenographer in Rabbits
office.
Helen Stark is enjoying visit
from her mother and brother Of Los
| Angeles.
Mr.. Udine took charge Of his in
terests in the Jas. Kennedy grocery
company which he purchased from
Jerry Lee recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruby Sullivant will
soon be at home to their friends in
the Episcopal rectory.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

amend the measure to build another
highway from Yuma to Casa Grande.
Richard Roe of Naco will offer sec
ond amendment to place the border
city on the Santa Fe trail.
rolling" is one of the favorite
indoor pastimes of Legislators when
ever highway bills come before them.
If the representative from the small
est and poorest county isn't given as
many miles as the representative from
the largest, richest county--then there
is trouble. Every representative, eV-
cry senator has his pet hobby to iade;
in this instance a highway which VIII
bring all the tourist traffic through
his home.
If the plans for the proposed high
way construction specify the Yuma
highway to the coast there is log
rolling ahead. If they specify the
Bankhead from Rodeo to Phoenix,
there's more log-rolling ahead. And
If thev designate all conflicting high
ways of the state in the program to
evade possible log-rolling, some legls-
lator from Podunk will remember that
67 wears ago his great grandfather
laid out a highway from Fish Creek
to the Grand Canyon by way of Tue
son. and will open the way to addl-
tional log-rolling by amending. the
measure to include an appropriation
/ Of forty thousand dollars for survey
of this route. J,
legislatures are "funny animals. "
They may be counted on to do the
wrong thing at the right time and the
right thing at the wrong tlme-Just
according to how you look on their
actions. The public never knows Just
I what way they will jump on anything
but a highway measure. When roads
come up for discussion, though, every
one is wise to what will happen. Il
I isn't even necessary to read the new s.
papers; there's deadlock, a series oi
conferences, reg'lar old-fashioned
| log-rolling party, and the. highways
get the worst of it every time.
The governor and the highway en-
i gineer smay have discovered q plan
| whereby legislators can be m9zzleo
1 and directed on road matters. II they
have. It will be we'll for them to pre-
sent this plan along with their pro-
nosed Legislation for highway cen
Il struction. If such scheme has moi
! been worked out, we warn the gov
1 ernor and the highway engineer q
i danger ahead. They may pave the
whole state and satisfy every membe,l
of the legislature they don't water
Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files Of The =
; Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week.
; e = = = = = = E = = = 80 =

Held a big two-day carnival here.
Flagstaff beat Fort Whipple at base
ball. There were lots of Indian
sports. Owners of winning horses in
the various speed contests were: G.
B. Dimmick, two firsts; Andy Han
son, two seconds; Lee Doyle, a second
and first; Eli Lucero, one first; Mel
lie O'Brien, two firsts; M. M. Cha
vez, one second; May O'Brien, one sec
ond; M. H. Black, one second; |. +.
Wheeler, one first; Walter Davis, one
second; d. Powell, one first. Eli Lu'
cero won first and Robert Lane sec
ond in bronco busting.
Edgar Hugh Jones died, aged 81
years.
Mrs. F. w. Smith and Mrs. M. ].
Kennedy, with their families, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wisehart, return from
vacation in California.
Charles Riley home from visit in
Cincinnati.
Adolph samlar and Sophie Eiberger
married.
C. o. Lampland of Lowell Obser-
vatory staff, leaves for extended visit
in east.
Harrison Conrard, bookkeeper at
the A. L. & T. offices, leaves for va
cation on eastern seaboard.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron have
son.
Miss Mary E. Funston teaching at
Peach Springs.
George Babbitt and family home
from several weeks in Los Angeles.
Miss Leona Green teaching at Bea-
yer Creek.
Miss Nina Burns teaching at Straw
berry.
julius Aubineau leaves for Los An
geles with the hope of improving his
health.
S. Barron home from City of Mex
leo, where he visited.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey B. Powell
have daughter.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Keller have a
i daughter.
These pupils of grammar depart
ment at Emerson school neither tardy
nor absent last month: Marion Au-
+ bineau, Josie Bassett, Nuna Bayless,
/ Laura Booker, Basil Ross, Alice Tay-
! Ior. Emma Newman, Leo Quay. Same
record made by these fourth grade
youngsters: Ruby Bayless, Flora Jen-
\ sen, Edith Lamport.
4 Miss Creola Black recovering from
Il severe attack of fever.
Mrs. David Lewis falls and sustains
double fracture of right arm.
Fifth grade pupils neither tardy nol
absent last month Ruth Baker, Mar
I vine Francis, Lura Kinsey, Cecil
I Schulz, Mabel Fairchild, Paul Aubin-
4 eau, George Dent, Cyrus Gilbert, Har-
nv Hibben, Paul Keller, Coils May
flower, George Veit, Herman Lletz'
. man, Chester Goldsborough, Ella Van
I Albert, three -year-old son Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Switzer, died OF spin
!. al meningitis.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

southwest, if not, indeed Of the Unit
ed States. The officers and members
have taken great pride in their work.
They have pep and enthusiasm, and
when it comes to target ehooting with
the big guns, they have invariably sur
prised and elated the regular army
officers who watched them. Flagstaff
has an Al light field artillery unit.
1t seems a shame to let it be broken
UP and replaced by another unit that
perhaps would not be of anything like
the same high class. Some way, 1t
doesn't seem to ube in with any nat
ional program of efficiency toilet such
a course be followed out.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
Ladies Ready-to-Wea

Novelty Shoes, large assortment, prices very
low at ..-...-... 1898 to $3.50
Humming-bird and Holeproof silk hose at------Sl5O
eve cannot reduce prices these two lines OF nos
iery from our old prices for wholesale prices on silk
hosiery are higher but above are our old prices and
are very low.)
Underwear prices for ladies as low proportionatey
as our prices on children's underwear, and that
means real money saved to you.
Ladies' street dresses coats and house dresses-new
stock arriving each and every week. We keep the
prices low possible and those prices speak Tor
themselves
The coming week we'll have special display OF Ia,
dies fancy slippers There will be none over S4.98
and some that really are worth a lot more VIII De
sold as low as $780,
New lot of dresses will be opened the coming week,
also some new coats, and offered at surprisingly
low prices.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
Mems Ready-to-Wear

Overalls, suspender back, 22O denim, white
back --- SI.lo
Blue and khaki work shirts. 2 pocket, heavy
and good ---o oSc
Dress Shirts, all colors and materials Prices be-
gin at 81 25 and the highest price is------- S25O
Heavy black sateen shirts
Heavy union-suit underwear, ~ pounds to the
garment pI.5J
All-wool union suits, good and heavy 59o
Wool and silk union-slits S59o
Extra heavy Imported from Scotland) all-wool
uniOn-suits --.-.-------------------- 9o.0U
Wool shirts and drawers heavy, per garment --Sl2O
All wool and silk shirts and drawers, best made Sl9o
Heavy wool shirts and drawers, made for U. 5.
government, extra good value at SLID
Wool sox, both heavy and light weight cash
mere from -.-...-...19c to CSC pair
Horse-hide full-grain leather gloves, value Sl5o.
real bargains at per pair voc
Pure all-silk thread sox, nothing better -----75c
Silk Isle thread sox, finest SOC value, only 33 l-3c
Cotton work sox ---------------------- ----lUc
Hats of the finest quality, all standard makes
Prices for fancy dress hats --------S275 to S5.oO
Hats, large shapes 10 S4zo
o+otson hats fancy S675
large $3.50 to- $3.50
Sweaters, all styles and extra good quality -
--1 J. ~ TO Sooo
Sheepskin coats, 36 inches long SooO
All kinds of heavy vests and heavy shirts, Won
derfu bargains at t-----------------SzoUt SzoU 10 , !oU
Coats mackinaws and overcoats styles right, prices
reasonable.
Shoes for work and dress at remarkably low prices
Our best dress shoes are guaranteed to surpass
in real value any other hlgh-grade snoeS
that cost you $40 and up, and our price Is
Closing out famous Crossett line of shoes at..S498
Work pants, khaki and other colors-$1.49 to S2.90
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
Children's Ready-to-W Wear

r2o,,c, botc MANY stvles SOC to CSC
Boys corduroy suits, with two pairs pants; tne 90
very best quality -. s4so
Best all-wool suits for boys with two pair, 5. 90
Bows pants, corduroy and moleskin, OF highest -
quality long wear, all sizes up to l8 years 9oc
Boys and girls union SUITS heavy ribbed all 90
sizes from 2 to Ia years $3.50. -----.I-soc
Wool and half-wool union suits for boys and 80
oi,ss from ...... $1.25 to $1.98
Cashmere suits for boys, all coors, new styles at
very low prices assorted style and quantities
Sizes up to 16 years from $40 10 10 So'oV
Washable suits all kinds, made OF best quality
gnghams and chambrays, sizes to
Bows bouses, assorted colors percales ana
ginghams, sizes to IA ------------------ .~ooc
Heavy Khaki and chambray shirts, best quality -
sacrifice price !. ,o2c o.
Bows chinchilla coats, well made and heavy S4.lo
BOYS and girls shoes, all good quality at from -
We are closing out line Of high-grade shoes
both boys and girls, at prices unusually
ot Of Scoffer shoes. sizes to IL, heavy and
oood for winter At from .....-.. 81 .29 to $1.69
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
Yard Goods and Other Staples

28-inch gingham, staple, all patterns -----.-l7Zc
32-inch gngham --~----------.- z5c
28-inch outing flannel -.------------------ IRc
36-inch outing flannel 70 80 l-oc &c
36-inch muslin 10 IyC
36-inch best percae
Fancy skirting pervaes, 36-inch zoe
Heavy Blue Bell Chambray skirtng- g-----------l9 l9c
Cretonnes 36 inches wide -l5c
72-nch mercerized table cloths real values ---o5c
Heaviest ticking there is on the market, 50 ln
wide "
French serge, 4O-inch best quality, guaranteed
all wool any color SI45
French serge guaranteed all wool, extra heavy
unshrinkable, 56 inches wide Sz4J
Sheets of finest quality: -
72 90 --..---.--,--------. S1 Stoo 90
81 w -, 80 =. o. ~
Hotel towels 36x18 per dozen --------Sl49 to Sl.7o
Turkish Towels:
36 x 22 -----.--------- 14c
Yarn, large assortment colors, 3-4 ozs., to
sken, best on market, per skein 59c
Bed blankets all kinds for large, heavy cotton GO "a
Bed Comforts, not the cheap kind, but real good
comforts, for use in the hotel or the home
. $2.98 to $3.50
Finest assortment Of laces and embroderles, at
ner ward from -----.-5c to l5c
Curtain material, all full yard WIDE at per ward
from - TIC to 38c
Fine assortment of ladies' mems and childrens bath
robes.
Good supply Of trunks and suit cases at very low
prices
Notions and toilet articles such as tacum powder,
which we sell as low as 12c; cold cream, 49c; best
perfume tooth pastes and hundreds OF other Things
at prices that save you good money
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
TRANSFER OF BATTERY
TO OKLAHOMA PLANNED

Continued from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
'sLOC-ROLLING'' MAY BUST
STATE OR THE ROAD BILL

.(Continued from Page one)