davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
CHARGES BROTHER
M|SMANAGES HUGE
CHICAGO ESTATE
Lady Marguerite Hide Files
Bill Against Joseph

CHICAGO. May 5.-Charges of mis-
management of the 800, 900 900
estate of the late Levi u. Letter,
former partner of Marshall Field
were were made today in court by a
bill filed against Joseph Letter.
famed for his reputed wheat corner
which cost him more than $4,000 900.
The charges involving q sum esti-
mated at more than 100000 were
made by Lady Marguerite Hyde,
widow of the Earl of Suffolk, who
before her marriage was Marguerite
Letter, u sister of Joseph. The bill
asks that the manageme Of the
Letter estate be taken from the
hands of the former wheat king.
Lady Hyde, charges that she. as
one of the trustees of the estate,
was crowded out" by the two other
trustees. Mrs. Nancy Latbrop Car
yer Campbell of Santa Barbara, Cal.
a daughter of the late Levi b.
Letter and Mr.. Letter. Fifteen other
England. are named in the bill.
Lady Hyde charged that her
brother was engaged in extensive
farming and suffered heavy losses
there. In the purchase OF stock of
the Universal Fuel company, she al
leges. there was failure to the ac-
count for in the manner required by
Letter gained fame from his
plunge in the wheat market in 1898.
He began buying wheat secretly as
early as April 1897. when the price
was around 10 cents. At one time
he had 100000 bushels of cash
wheat and his holdings altogether
were around 40.0O0,O0o.
On May 10. 1898, wheat reached the
top figure OF s1s5 bushei. Letter
stood to win about $7,O00,000 Then
wheat began to pour into the Chicago
market and three weeks later the
price broke to S1.35.
Young Letter continued to hold his
wheat until in the fall and his father
came to his rescue. supplying several
million dollars to cover his sons
losses. Marshall Field at the time
bought many properties from the
al at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
STATE LAW ENFORCERSI
BRING $2,799,50 INTO
TREASURY FOR APRIL
Chief McAdory Reports Situa-
ton At Girard Is Well Un-
der Hand 4
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU |,
ENC AGE-NEHAi4n

Operations OF the state law en-
forcement department during April
gave the state a net profit of
s2,479.50. Walter X. McAdory. chief
ported to Governor Brandon today
that total cash fines assessed dur
ing the month were s7,531.S9 and that
total expenses, including salaries.
were s5,o52.39. One hundred and
forty-three stills were destroyed BY
the department in cooperation with
federal officers and officers of the
counties, while 1.o24 gallons Of ltq.-
uor. 449 bottles of beer and 10S,o12
gallons of mash were poured out.
Five automobiles. a wagon. horse
and mule were seized for con-
demnation on the allegation that they
were used for the transportation of
law. Total arrests for the month
reached cas-, of which 35 were
charged with operating stills. seven
with having stills in the possession
and 81 with violating the prohibi-
ton laws. In cases brought dur
ing the month So convictions were
obtained while only one case mol
pressed In old cases convictions
were obtained in As and orders of
dismissal were issued in five.
Mr.. McAdory attached to his report
a statement regarding the situation
at Girard, russell county, Wnlcn mas
attracted state wide attention, and in
it he said little liquor is being sold
at Girard at this time but that a
sufficient force would be maintained
there to handle the situation.
In discussing conditions at Girard
during this week Mr.. McAdory said:
"Since your visit to Girard on last
Sunday, | beg to advise that | re-
turned to Girard and consulted with
some of the officials and citizens Of
both Girard and Phenixcity. and |
received more information and Coop
Grafton from the citizens generally
than on all my previous visits.
There Is little whisky being
sold in Girard at this time. and
think we have the situation we'll in
hand and will keep in close touch
with the situation and maintain a
sufficient force there to handle the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Hon. VIM G. Mackadoo He has
been wandering in Yellowstones
wearing boots & feeding sugar to
bears who are not afraid Of being
shot by camera.
Gov. Alsmith Of n. Y. Somebody
gave him child alligator named Al.
Hon. Alsmith is always taking his
Pet to be photographed This are a
sure sign that you are either a Can
didate or an Actress.
3-Gen. Len Wood of Manila. In
almost every Sabbat Pictorial you
can find portrait of Gen. Len setting
one horse. The horse is not talk
ing.
4--Hon. Sec. Hughes. His fondness
for fur bearing annimmals can be
seen by looking at him.
5-Ex-Candidate Cox. He have
been advertising in papers for lost
dog name Of Hope.
6-Senator Borah of Ida Ho. There
is an Idol Roomer that Hon Bora h
never goes to Senate without carry
ing his Pet Crouch. 1t has bitten two
ca Presidents already and will not
be kind to a 3rd unless his name is
Borah.
Mr. Editor. this Is very dwarfted
and boiled up list of Candidates
which might be asked to run so that
Hon. Harding shall not feel neglect
ed in 1924 Doubtlessly you have
several more gentlemen who you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
CONSOLIDATION Of
ALABAMA CITIES
BEFORE MEETING
Phoenix City And Girard Cit.
liens Gather Sum-
day

COLUMBUS, Ca, May 5.-Efforts
to carry out the remedy given by
Governor Brandon as the solution of
the law enforcement controversy in
Ills speech last Sunday are to be
made tomorrow, when citizens of
Girard and Phoenix City, Ala, will
gather in mass meeting in the
Phoenix theater just across the Chat
tahoochee river from Columbus. on
the Alabama side to plan consolida-
ton of the towns.
Mayors Knowles and Gullat Of the
Twin Cities have issued a call for
the mass meeting and 1t is expected
as Il result that the two governing
bodies OF the town will be asked to
hold an election within 80 days to
carry out consolidation plans.
Phoenix City is in Lee county and
Girard in Russell, county. Alabama.
At meeting in the tent of Rev. Alex
HaRgard. evangelist. who at that
time-was conducting series of SER
vices in Phoenix and Girard, as an
aftermath to the rBandon speech in
the afternoon last Sunday night, it
was suggested that the consolidated
towns be called Brandon in honor
OF the governor. 1t WAS also sug-
&c sted that a new county be created,
including Phoenix and Girard, calling
the county Brandon" also.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
DEATHS

Robert Lee Mnnning-Rcmans of
Robert Lee Manning, age 5. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Il. l.. Manning. who
died at local infirmary Friday
night, were sent to Nerbens. Ma
Saturday morning By JOHNS for
burial.
Mrs. May Observation-Disclosures of Mrs.
May McGinnis. who died at local
infirmary Friday night, were sent
to Carbon Hill for burial
by Johns Saturday morning. She
is survived by her husband, Dave
McGinnis.
Louie COrneIius-Funeral services for
Louie Cornelius. 23 years old. who
died at local infirmary Friday
night. are to be held from his late
home at Walnut Grove, Ala, at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon, with
burial Immediately afterward by
Vice. Remains viii be forwarded
to Walnut Grove early sunday
morning. Cornelius is survived by
one sister. Mrs. j. A. kellar, An
dalusia, Ala. and one brother, Earl
Cornelius. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
BADLY HURT By AUTO
Lewis Feach struck BY Car. Which
Flecs After Accident

. Lewis Feach. 22i years old. 1928
cut about the face when hit BY a
Ford automobile as he was alighting
from a street car at First avenue and
Forty-sixth street at 10 O'Clock Sat-
urday night. He was taken to the
Baptist hospital in Vice ambulance.
where his injuries were treated. and
the opinion expressed that he was not
in critical condition. The driver of
the Ford sped quickly away after
having hit Feachi and authorities
were unable to determine his iden
tity. Feach was accompanied by his
companion, Verkil Nelson, 1921
Eighth avenue. north.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
CAMPAIGNGOAL NEARS
Tuberculosis SnnatOrIum Fund Drive
To Continue This Week

Approximately $4,000 is yet to be
raised in Greater Birmingham's $500
600 tuberculosis sanatorium campaign
if finished. General Chairman Il. A.
Brown announced Saturday mig o..
Solicitations are to continue over INTO
this week as far as is necessary to
reach the 100000 goal. SN.
A feature of the campaign Satur-
day was the announcement that 5000
had been contributed to the fund by
the estate of the former II. S. Munger.
an action we'll in keeping with the
spirit of the great hearted philan-
thropist. Mr.. Munger left 100000
90 be distributed among various
charitable institutions, and the tu :
berculosis sanatorium is the first
beneficiary of this fund.
Small contributions continued to
come into headquarters, and approx1-
<mately $500 was received Saturday
aftermath to the Brandon speech in
burban committees will make their
complete reports Monday or Tuesday.
and these will bring the campaigners
within striking distance of the goal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
JOINS FISHING HEROES
Governor Enticcs FOur-POund Trout
From Waters OF Warrior

Governor w. W. Brandon Saturday
afternoon strengthened his claim to
be true disciple of lzaak Walton.
according to Mrs. E. l.. Higdon, who
Saturday, night confirmed reports that
Aiabamas chief executive had enticed
four-pound trout to leave the
waters of Lake Bankhead via the
hook and line route.
This isn't any fish story. either,
for | saw the catch with my own
eyes" declared Mrs. Hgdon. But
the governor was not alone in gar
nerng the spoils-a large trap oc-
cupied by many fish attested to the
prowess of the rest of the party at
Col. Higdons camp"
Col. Hgdon has been host since
Thursday to Governor Brandon, Rev.
F. w. Brandon Of Admission and f. w.
Brandon of Birmingham, brothers of
the chief executive: Judge l.. l.. Herr
berg of Gads len and Judge ]. j. May
field OF Mont gomery.
"a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

To Editor Age Herald. brilliant mind
who. know how to dlshcover a
Kowardly .Kleagle hiding under a
IS flour sack.
Dearest Sir .t.
So much has ben said fore & aft
concerning future of America in war
fare, gas (poison & laughfng) and
the gen, real estate situation that
l worry about what is forgotten.
What are we doing about our next
President? Let us be a little ware
lest the time gets so ripe ii cannot
he used for anythingl To prove you
this l should like your printer to
Tusdy p. m. while slipping slight
soda water drunk at Hon. 7. w.
/ Helfnder's druggery.
Two Votes, male and female, sat
adjoinined on the stools eating choc-
olate Sunday. l set listening with
Literary Digestive expression, hoping
! to find some Publick Opinion for
Her hair contained swwethearted
gold. His chin looked very Rupert
Hughes.
Hum hum hum. Alas" That from
him. Il am thinking about American
Cmpr eparedness.'
Why don't you eat a. little Yeast
every morning." she narrates. This
"tii ilahe you ieel pellei anu peItei'
America are Umprepared as
usual. ne dib we was umprepared
FOR War. And when we got in we
was umprepared to quit;
so was Hon. Kaiser" she ampu
tate: Yet see what he did!
res. Ana ne got IN very Dutchly
tAlneflean Joke}. y! sometimes
nave plenty OF time to think, because
! am plumber. OftenIy reel
ashamed Tor my country ana want
TO be Mexican. II america would
only ger prepared Tor Things before
tneY happen, what theh! Nothlng'
How deilght1ul'
Could you snusgest Soma nea,
way az. G sne aep,oE :. p..o
3st.teauS 70 epa e. oi any
thing Seelety snouId be formed with
llnfnedl2te speed IN every Constes
slohal DIST. IN ASA america. Also
IN E4rope When tnat nation sroWs
sli ~ elVillzea 10 thihh lor IL
seil, -.,, ,,
y bas1i. VINO Woulu you PUT
OH 9our boaiu ol ,,,
ii1ia, Da.e Lipsu 'eo, vaiaro
2tieky 1Iant' non; AneI ue 'a So
II, w ise, or |SheS Doste' ,r az
l.eIatlNe Eelstelh num- MAI saie c.
sanger; ,,a
tn sucn HllAeu genus we co"iN
meet an caia niiiles, sne sus eee..
Ana thls pulls up the ouestiVh,
ne revoke. NoNenoer, IVA. are i iess
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
ST0RK BUSY
WHILE FRENCH.
WATCH RHINE
Frank Carpenter Describes
Hospital Where Babies Are
Kept In Glass Cases And
Nurses Wear GauZe
Nose Masks
Copyright, 1923. by Carpenters
World Travels)
by FRANK G CARPENTER
ETAOINSHRD BERLIN, Germany,

many, May D.
only a baby
small.
Dropt from the
skies"
write of the
babies of Ger
many. They may
be small but they
bulk large in the
everla sting strug-
gle between the
mans and French.
The French
birth rate is drop
ping. The Ger
man birth rate is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
k1wAN1s CLOSED SESSION

The weekly meeting Of the ri.
wants club to be held at the Hotel
Tutwiler Tuesday is to be closed
session. it was announced Saturday
night The attendance prize will
he given by Louis Richter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

The panEolin, a scaly ant eater
has no teeth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

Vesuvius. the word, means, emit
ter OF smoke
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06
May Be Republic But The Baby Is King In Deutschland Today
RUM VESSEL ARRIVES
Claim Ship In Touch With New York
Broker

NEW YORK, May 5,-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Rum rows newest ar
rival the Strandhill. former ship
ping board vessel which was sold to
British interests, took her place off
Highlands, n. j., today and was re-
ported to be in touch with a New
York stock broker, who,t is was be-
1ieVed, had an interest in her cargo.
The broker. member OF a firm with
offices in a large downtown building,
was known to have been notified Of
the steamers arrival. although there
was no evidence that he ad sent any
instructions to her captain. Efforts
to locate him tonight were uRsuc-
cessful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-06

To Editor AgeHerald. brilliant mind
who. know how to ulshcover a
Kowardly tKleagle hiding under a
IS flour sack.
Dearest Sir
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
FRUlTDALE

Friday evening, April 6, there will
be box social given by the Parent
Teacher association of Fruitdale
school.
On the evening of April l3 there
will be community social, with pic
lures, at Jefferson Avenue NJ, E.
church.
Mrs. p. Peterson, who has been i'll
for several weeks, came downstairs
and ate dinner with the family
Easter Sunday.
Sunday evening big Hudson car.
with six passengers, went off the
Boyd bridge into the creek. A
mother and babe were taken to the
county hospital, but were taken home
Monday.
Excavation was started last Friday
for the basement of the new Prospect
Valley schoolhouse.
Rex Sivers, who has been working
for the Western Union in Wyoming.
is home on vacation.
Ed Claxton is building a house on
the Brown lane.
Mrs. James Lewis is quite sick.
Mr.. Harris is not improving as his
friends wish he was. He is suffering
from the effects of stroke of par
alisis few weeks ago.
Mrs. Ernest Underwood is on the
sick list.
F. A. Marsh, proprietor of the
Prospect Valley Motor Inn, is build
ing up an excellent reputation as a
first-class mechanic. He does his
work cheaper than most garages and
all jobs are guaranteed. People of
this vicinity should give him their
business. His phone number is Ar
vada 987R5.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
PEARSON OF MORRISON
VISITS IN ARMADA

Raymond Pearson, who was the
Democratic nominee for sheriff st
the last election, was in Arvada Tues.
day, meeting his old friends. Mr..
Pearson is staying in Denver at preS-
ent so as to be near one of his little
daughters, who is quite seriously il
in one Of the hospitals. The liJtle
girl, who will be remembered as
handing out her fathers campaign
cards around Arvada ut last election,
is suffering from rheumatism of the
heart and is in n very serious condi-
tion. Mr.. Pearson is in the real es-
tate business at Evergreen during the
summer months. He has bunch of
summer cottages, which he rents out
and also sells camp sites on his eX-
tensivc mountain ranch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05
Ed GE WATER
(Mrs. J. J. Benson.)

Easter Sunday was appropriately
observed in the Edgewater churches
with special music programs and
services.
The Edgewater Community church,
beautifully decorated with ferns,
Easter lilies and cut flowers, was
tilled almost to its capacity at both
the morning and evening services.
The Sunday school was well attended
and pleasing program of songs, reel
tations and tableaus were given by
the children and young people. At
both the morning and evening serv-
ices large classes were received into
church membership and infants and
adults were baptised. A baptistry
was recently installed in the church
and the baptism by immersion on
Sunday evening, under the lighted
cross, was an impressive ceremony.
The Cactus club boys were guests
of honor at the Ladies' Aid supper
on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c. f. Spicer, who has been
quite ill, is improving.
The ladies of the Altar and Rosary
society of Saint Mary Magdalene's
Catholic church were sponsors for
large card party in the Catholic
hall on Monday evening. The hall
was crowded with tables and players,
and prize for the best player was
given at each table. The affair
ended with a social hour and refresh
ments.
Mrs. Frederick Hyde entertained
twelve friends at surprise party
last week in honor of the birthday
anniversary Of her mother, Mrs.
Alice Rowe. A musical program was
given and buffet lunch was daintily
served. The guest of honor received
many beautiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Petticrew spent
the weekend visiting Mr.. Petticrew's
brother and family in Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason and son
George visited Mrs. Mason's mother,
Mrs. Brassey, on Sunday. We are
glad to report, at this writing, that
Mrs. Bassey, who was taken quite i'll
at Community church Sunday morn
ing, is rapidly recovering.
Mrs. J. J. Benson, financial secre-
tary of Community church, is ar
ranging with Miss Conboy to bring
the Arvada junior high school play to
the Community hall the last week in
April. Those who saw the play, Her
Honor, the Mayor" played by the
Arvada seniors, are looking forward
with pleasure to another high school
play from Arvada. The date will be
announced later.
Mrs. Anna Parker, who has made
her home in Edgewater for many
years, leaves on Wednesday for
Bragg. Wyo., where she will visit her
son and daughter and probably make
. permanent home with them.
Roy Mitchell Of Erie Is spending
several days with his family in Edge
water, having arrived on Easter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Benson had as
their guests on Sunday Mrs. X. A.
Parsons and Mrs. Fred Sapousek Of
Denver, Miss Margaret Southworth
of Monticello, Utah; Mrs. r. A.
Mitchell and Captain and Mrs. Wade
H. Smith of Edgewater.
Miss Flora Barbour entertained at
a delightful luncheon on Wednesday.
Miss Barbour's guests included Mrs.
George Strobeck, Mrs. Harriet Kill
mer, Rev. and Mrs. r. H. McVicker
and Mrs. White of Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

committee for the new church. Leo
D. Chase was elected chairman and
Mrs. Ricketson secretary of the COM
mittee. A tentative plan was ex-
amined and given to Mr.. Chase, who
is having building costs estimated.
Mrs. Lucy of Arvada visited her
sister, Mrs. E. M. Williams on Easter
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Edna Scherer of Denver spent
part of last week at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Richard Venohr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gnos and
Miss Ruby Gooch spent Saturday eve.
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mar.
tshall of Griffith station. Miss Gooch
returned to her school, near Brighton
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Calkins were
among those who attended the
funeral Of Senator Nicholson last
week. A brother of the senator mar.
ried Mrs. Calkins' sister.
Mayor and Mrs. F. s. Strawson
and Mrs. D. H. Longnecker attended
the Passion Play given At the Audi.
torium on Good Friday.
Ray J. Boyd has purchased lumber
Of W. T. Stuckey to build . grsnary
over his pumphouse.
Mrs. M. s. Moffert is suffering
from q bad attack of flu.
After . six weeks visit among
friends in Denver. Mrs. E. J. Miller
has returned to the homo Of her
daughter. Mrs. Win McCrca.
Ralph Simons has returned from
Kansas City, where he made an ex'
tended visit. His friends welcome
him back.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur White and
family arrived from the East last Fri
day. They are living at Hopewell
one Of the cottages belonging to the
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Satterlee mo-
tored to Howard, Colo. on Sunday,
where Mrs. Satterlee has teaching
position.
Merton Williams and Ed Rogers
were in Bennett last week, from
Wednesday until Sunday, getting the
farm ready for crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. McCulloch and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood were
guests at dinner on Easter Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
H. Clark of Griffith station. The
dinner was in honor of the birthday
of Mr.. Clark.
Otho Anderson Of Golden spent
last week visiting his mother and sis
ter While here he painted their
house.
Miss Zola Gaming visited friends
in Edgewntcr over the weekend, at
tending the sunrise Easter service
and early breakfast at the church
Marjorie and Evelyn Powell have
had scarlet fever since moving to
Denver, but are now out of quhran-
tine.
A good many people are expressing
great interest in the Enterprise and
It's Westminster column, and sub
scriptions are coming in. Do you not
wish to send in your order for the
paper to Miss Gregory now, before
the sample copies are discontinued
10 that you will not miss any OF the
issues? Send in the 81 now.
There was only one ticket in the
field At the Westminster municipal
election. F. c. Gilbert, manager OF
the Globe smelter, was elected mayor.
He succeeds Mayor Stratton, who has
been on the town board ever since
the town was Incorporated. Trustee
T. B. Carrigan was reelected. and
the new trustees are Orin s. kclso
and ]. W. Martin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

Mrs. J. W. Seidel. director of the
choir of the Christian church in
Berkeley, gave fine musical pro-
gram for Easter, and there were
fifty-two additions to the church.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-05

Miss Buchanan and her niece Irene
are spending few days with the
King family, near Castle Rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23
Whit If MARYLAND Hadn't?

The Baltimore News of last Friday
morning published the following ed
itorial under the above caption:
"Everyone who goes touring in Ma
ryland remarks upon the blessings Of
its modern highways. 1t is not an
exaggeration to say that Maryland's
road building has already brought it
into a new period of aNveness and
prosperity. All the returns of the
new assessment are not in, but from
the figures Of the counties that have
reported, the increase in the States
taxable basis this year, even outside
the city, will run into tens of mil
lions.
1--WE have it from the Touring Blu
reau Of the Automobile Club that the
motor car is responsible for a greater
influx of visitors to Maryland than
all the railroads combined This is
due TO the wonderful highway sys-
tenn the motorists of this State en-
joy In the past three months the
Automobile Club has reached record
figures in serving visitors from other
States. More people from other sec
tons have been in Maryland this year
than ever before. Especially during
the past few weeks the roads have
known many strangers.
maryland has gained the reputa-
ton of having the best roads in the
country, and this merit acts like q
magnet to the travellers. 1t means
better hotels, more stores, more dol
lars. All tourists are not spenders
but the total of what all of them
leave in Maryland is becoming an in
creasingly important factor in the
business Of the State.
''What if Maryland hadn't built the
roads? We should have had gooC
people swearing at US and avoiding us
instead of rolling through our lovely
avenues and blessing US There would
not have been the expenditures along
the routes to support the local garage
and hotel. And our new taxable ba,
sis would not be running so far into
the millions"