davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08

. 1919 10y commissioner Lundeen says that John O,crd
~ as clerk OF the Board have forgotten to m d
% minutes The agreement between DoIn and Roard f ~
od thereby causing the county to lose 500 oo ~
b - a. maj c hothlng John fOrgets lots of tbncg o
@ - 0le Tact that he has forgotten to pay back 70 &
month"; wien ue commissioners paid him twice for the sunny
[ WORK Yep John has very faulty memory Of time.
might mention lot of other THINGS ''iy a. 'uneS We
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
CONFERENCE TOAD GERMANY
A'''s''s Of P0"Oro BssiN TASK o. esL
VaglHs 0ernaN Wrseksoa

VSs'ns German wrOskssa
n-"itA Brig. Cen. cAarls~ q
- presiding. lSAdlas Susissrsnen
- - A.sAe'srs Of the UnitoG state
S.Sat sEitah. France BslrIun, s6d
10y sitting az a board OF djrs.tors
- Srsditers. began Monday to sTon, =
H' assets and liabilities Of Ger.
~ L.-A tAsir nations debtor, with .
$50. - 70 saving something from tbe
tIlaS OF The most stupepdoI, honl'
i,s IN the history Of the world
strictly business and no noIitio. -
..,,-.. 1ne motto under which these
representative men assembled
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08

venice II An intense cold vava
throughout Venetia, for the first fine
IN hundreds Of years, has frozen the
iagoons and canals in Venice some ~
such a thickness as to permit peonIe
70 walk across the Street" Gopdola
service is tied up. -O'7
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08

Y. T. Mathr, state examiner in
ellaIge OF the State Bank of Plen-
VyWood, returned Tuesday from Fair
YleW' Montana, where he spent =
|ee * IN connection with the closing
OF 1he bank at that place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08

arrow Oil & Refining Co. of Lewis
. .. completes its storage tank pro
s $50. Tor present, having a storag.
'-,lV q ls0,sOs bbls. crude Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
HOG PRICES HOLD
GENERALLY STEADY
Active Demand for Pigs at
$3.50 Down,
Hog Prices Day by Day
Holding gegnerally steady wit

Holding gegnerally steady with
Saturdays market trading was &C.
tive at the local livestock yards today.
Bulk Of the sales was made on $3.50
basis retaining the 15-cent increase
Saturdays market made over Fri
days price of S7.65. Practically all
good droves moved at this figure with
the exception Of a few choice head
which commanded a top price Of
$785. There was a good demand from
packers and much activity of outside
accounts. Packers took practically
half of the Offering Kingan & Co.
entering into the buying and taking
more than a 1000 head. and Armour
taking practically the same number.
Pigs especially reflected the active
market there being a good demand
Tor this class, and sales were made
from $3.50 down, p 25-cent increase
over Saturdays top. Smooth packing
sows brought 81 down while the
rough variety sold down from $3.50.
Active trading cleared the yards early.
First receipts were estimated at
$500 head. but late arrivals in the
truck department swelled the total to
probably between $500 and 5000
head.
The cattle market held steady. there
being a good demand for choice stuff.
However, there was not n great
amount Of the prime stock IN the
yards. with the exception Of one lot
Of twenty head Of whiteface steers,
weighing probably 1900. Trading in
the lightweight division remained IN
changed. Cattle 1000.
Trading was active IN the calf mar
ket, choice veals selling generally at
$3.50 and a few odd fancy driven-in
head bringing the top price Of $1S
Bulk Of the sales were made at S11.5G
to S12.
In the sheep and lamb division there
were practically no offerings, but the
market held steady with Saturdays
prices Of S11. the top, with top figure
Of S16.75 for lambs. Receipts were
estimated light at so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
NOT GUILTY PLEA
OF 49PRISONERS
Variety Of Crimes Included in
Charges.

Forty nine persons accuesd Of vsri-
Gus crimes pleaded not guilty before
Judge James A Collins in Criminal
Court today.
Joseph and Lawrence Burnett and
Frank VOLTA. 2063 Central Ave,
charged by police with having 255
gallons Of alcohol in an automobile,
were among those arraigned.
Another was Mrs. Martha Pack, 81.
og 12015 T. Thirtieth St, a nurse
accused Of bigamy as a result Of d
marriage Feb. 16 TO Albert ely, same
address.
Frank Cordell, private detective,
held in Louisville, Ky. in connection
with the recent torture house MUIR
DER" was not present to answer
charges Of conspiring to extort money
from an Indianapolis man by threats
OF fling criminal charges. Robert
McEroy and Charles Hasselburg, in
dicted with Cordell, pleaded not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
M'CALLISTERFUND
MAYBE INCREASED
More Than $1,000 Con-
tributed for Widows Relief,

With s1,0O7.6S reported contributed
to fund for the relief Of Mrs. Rfd
McCalIster and two children, 716
Chadwick St. additional donations to-
day were expected to swell the total
to nearly 1900 Mrs. McCallister was
left destitute by the accidental death
of her husband Thursday morning at
the Beverage Paper Company.
The largest single contribution
came from efforts Of the Palace
Theater through a benefit perfor-
nance Saturday morning and dona-
lions placed in basket in the theater.
Mrs. McCallister has already re-
ceived part of the fund in cash to
care for immediate needs, and the
balance will be held in trust by the
Kiwanis Club to be expended as she
requires.
Letters Offering aid have come from
other cities, several coming from
Kentucky, the native State Of Mrs.
McCallister.
City market Shareholders gave $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
MAYOR TO ACT IN
PARK DEADLOCK.
Shank Promises to Vote on
Swimming Pools.

Mayor Shank took a hand today in
the deadlock on the park board over
the question of building swimming
pools at BroCkside and Rhodius parks.
The mayor, who has a right to vote
in case Of a tie, promised to be pres
ent next Saturday If his. vote were
needed
The board Saturday failed to recon-
slider its action by which it rescinded
a $195.0OO bond issue to finance con-
struction Of the pools, although it was
agreed that the matter would be
brought up again next Saturday.
The mayor said he was against any
increased tax rate. although, If the
pools were demanded by citizens of
the community, he believed they
should be built Representatives Of
civic societies conferred with Shank
this morning, urging building the
pools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
MOVE TOACQUIT
MORAY BLOCKED
Continued From Page n

Continued From Page n
that he was within his rights In so
doing, and that he had instructed the
Discount and Deposit State Bank TO
credit to the account of the State
$4,000, of State money which was de-
posted in the Governors account.
Fourth Week of Trial
The opening of the defense case
marked the start Of the fourth week
Of the trial. Nine days Of the first
three weeks were used by the State
in presenting its case The renaindap
was used in obtaining jury,
The defense case is expected to De
somewhat shorter than that of the
State. 1t may be followed by rebuff
tai on the part of the State. Then viii
come arguments by attorneys and
instructions by the court. It is
possible the, case viii go to the jury
late this week or. early next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
BOARD CHECKS
Members Hide From Politicians Who
Want to See Books.

Far from the maddening crowd Of
political workers who clamored all
day to see the registration Of would
be nominees with the county clerk.
the Marion County election board to-
day checked the declarations. The
board went into seclusion somewhere
in the courthouse, denying all access
TO the books to the politicians. Seeing
that names entered for precinct com
1nitteemen jobs We're in the right
ward and precinct was the principal
task.
County Clerk Albert H. Losche
said primary ballots would not be
printed until April "a, and that the
clerk IS forbidden by law to distribute
samples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
GRAIN OPENING IS
, DULL AND LOWER
Corn Trading at StandStiII-
Wheat Sales Limited.

BIZ Unfted Financial
CHICAGO. April 7.-Opening on the
Board of Trade today was dull and
lower.
Activity in wheat features was Inn
tied. Only a few sales were made
and these on a lower basis. Operators
were also to enter and the general
hesitant moods predominated. The
United Kingdom market was off
sharply. Crop news was generally IA
vorable. World shipments, although
liberal, showed a decrease under last
week
Trading in corn va r. a stand
still. Slo-- -+- uaaus held III
lures in check after a slight dip. Ur-
gent demand Of last week appeared
satisfied. World shipments last week
increased nearly a million bushels
over the previous week.
Oats went down with other grains,
seeding operations were reported in
various sections Of the spring belt.
Provisions started steady with hogs.
although cables were lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
From Fan" and
Near

London dispatch says the Capetown
(Africa) government, headed by Jan
SHUTS. has resigned
Nine prisoners are still at large fol
low1n gescape from military prison
at San Francisco, Sunday. Three were
captured.
Bandits attempting to raid Shawnee
CKas) business houses Sunday were
driven off after gun battle with
residents and officers.
The Susquehannas River went out
Of its banks at Wilkes Bsrre, Pa, to-
day. flooding lowlands and endanger-
ing scores of homes. The river IS still
rising.
George B. De Long, New York, and
Robert Lewis Coleman, San Francisco,
have been killed by Albanian bandits.
The Americans were shot down from
ambush near T1rana-
President Coolidge today committed
to one month the one-year sentence Of
Edward A Rumley. former editor of
New York Evening Mail, convicted I'M
der wartime laws in connection with
purchase Of the newspaper.
Judge W1ns1ow, New York, today
granted temporary injunction asked
by the Government, restraining the
Live Poultry Dealers Association from
fixing prices and boycotting dealers
outside the association.
U. s. Ambassador Kellogg paid high
tribute to his predecessor, Walter
Hines Page, in a speech to Britons
Sunday, saying Page did more than
any other man in public life to make
possible the entry Of America into the
war"
Eight English broadcasting stations
successfully relayed a radio concert
transmitted by WGY Schenectady, N.
Y, station Saturday night.
IN absence Of their pastor. members
of the Methodist Church of Hampden,
Mass, kept their observance of Sun
day by resorting to radio. Prayer was
said, sermond delivered, choir heard
and at appropriate moment the col
lection plates were passed.
Mike Munro, Worcester, Mass, boot
black. has inherited $4,000 from AN
unols In Argentina
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
RICHARD BOSTWlCK DEAD
Father of Indianapolis Woman Buried
In California

According to word received in In
dianapolis Henry NJ. Bostw1ck, 80.
known to many Hoosiers, died March
81 at the home Of his son, Richard = L..
Bostwick, Los Angeles, Cal.
He was a pioneer settler of Denve.',
Colo, moving there from New York
III 1871. and remaining there until last
fall.
He is survived by the w1dew, for
merly Miss Carrie Thomas of Column
bus, Ind. One daughter, Miss Mary
Bostwfek of Indianapolis, and a Sis
ter, Mrs. Ann c. Hyatt Of New York
Funeral services were held at Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
SPRING CLEANUP HERE
Riedel Asks Removal of Rubbish
From Back Yards.

Renewed efforts to remove all trash
and rubbish in yards and homes have
bee nlaunched by Jacob Riedel, chief
of fire prevention, in the spring Clean
up" campaign.
1.-THE removal of trash not only
reduces fire hazards, but insures pub
lie health" RiedelA said.
He also warned against starting
bonflres. Tfey lead to grass fires and
much property damage, he said. Po-
lice Chief Herman Rikhoff has In
'structed patrolmen to see that the city
ordinances on .bonfires is enforced,
Fire hazards in garages are also re-
ceiving attention of Riedel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
lRREGULARITY MARKS
OPENING CURB TRADING

General Trend of Gains and Losses
Mostly of the Fractional Variety.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, April 7.-Irregularity
characterized the opening dealings
with the oil shares prominent in the
trading. The two-point gain to SIS in
Standard Of Ohio and the two-point
drop to 209 in Solar Rig. were not
characteristic of the general trend
which was mostly of the fractional va
riety.
A large amount, Of Creole Syndicate
was bought and sold at 3. H. and NJ.
and Dubilier Condenser Radio We're
most active of the industrials. the for
nler selling at 1SA and the Latter at
-SO%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
POLICE 'GOSSIPS'
TO Be DISMISSED,
R|KHOFF DECLARES
Chief Issues Edict on CrItl-
ciSm of Superior Depart
ment officers.

"Any policeman found criticising an
order or action Of his superior officer
will be dismissed Immediately" Police
Chief Herman Rikhoff declared today
in a bulletin issued to captains for
reading at roll call.
The bulletin contained scathing
denunciation Of policemen who
tonguewag to civilians about the ac-
ton Of a superior officer when an
other officer IS in trouble"
FraDe-Up Is Charged
Rikhoff said reports had reached
him that patrolnen were charging a
frame-up by superior officers was
worked on Motor Policeman Walter
Paul, who resigned from the depart.
ment when two instances Of bribing
were alleged.
Frank Hill, 1147 S. West ST., told
police ne was tired of being gouged"
when he reported he had given SO in
marked money to Paul and then told
Inspector Glenn. The money was
found on PauIs motorcycle. He was
suspended.
Woman Tells Story
A woman told Rikhof she read of
Pauls opinion that he had been
framed" She said she would with
hold no longer the fact that she gave
Paul S. to keep from being arrested
for speeding.
1T doesn't make any difference If
the second case had not been brought
to light" Rikhoff said. THE first in
cident would have been taken before
the safety board for trial on its mer-
its had not Paul resigned"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
TRACTION COMPA ANY
. FILES OBJECTIONS
T, Ill., /, & E. Continues Fight
TO Stop Condemnation.

The T. H, I. & z. Traction Com
pany today filed objections before Su-
perior Judge Linn D. Hay to granting
the Indiana Electric Corporation rights
to cross the traction company's right
of-way.
The Indiana Electric Corporation re-
Gently began a suit before Judge Hay
for condemnation proceedings under
apcertf1cate of necessity from the pub
lie service commission to string cur
rent-bearing wires from Terre Haute.
The traction company, and it's CO.
defendant, the Fidelity Trust Com
pany of Philadelphia, have appealed
a refusal by Judge Hay to grant an
injunction against the public service
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
LIBRARY IS BEoUEATHED
Riley Hospital Receives Books From
Mrs. B. j. Barth's Estate.

, Mrs. Belle Julian -Barth, who died
recently at her home, SAB w Michi-
gan ST., bequeathed her library that
had accumulated for nearly fifty
years to the Riley Hospital for Chill
dren.
The books We're transferred to the
hospital today by S. Mahlon Unger,
administrator of the estate. The hos
pital is being remembered IN the wills
of many indiana resA9sntA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

Mrs. Ella Driscoll, a widow, today
was awarded a judgment of $500 by
Superior Judge T. J. Mol for the
death of her only son. William, IA. in
1920 in an elevator shaft at the
Weidely Motors Company. Mrs. Dris-
coll alleged her son was employed by
the company to transport tools on the
elevator In v3eiatiop of State laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
RADIO SETS TAXED
TEN PER CENT IN
NEW REVENUE BILL
Measure Expected to Be
Completed and Reported
by Wednesday,
BY Paul r. Mallon
United Press STAFF COrTesDoudcut

$United Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Pract-
cally all the provisions Of the new tax
bill to be reported within a day or
two by the Senate Finance Committee
were made known today.
The bill under final agreement
reached in committee, provides:
A three per cent normal taxmon in
comes Of less than $4,000.
A six per cent normal tax on In
comes Of more than $4,000.
A maximum surtax Of rs per cent
on incomes over 100000.
A tax of 25 per cent on inheritances
Of more than $10,000,0o0.
Tax on Jewelry
A 10 per cent tax on all jewelry
costing more than s25.
Slightly more exemptions on auto
mobile taxes.
A fiat corporation tax Of Il per
cent instead Of 1914 per cent.
a tax of 10 per cent on all admis-
sion over 80 cents.
A tax Of 10 per cent on radio parts
and sets and nah jong sets.
Taxes upon telegraph and tel
ophone messages and tobacco will re-
main the same instead OF being re-
duced as in the bill passed by the
House provided
Some Wiped Out
The following taxes viii be wiped
out in the new Senate bill:
Beverages, candy, corporation CAPT
tai stock capital less provisions,
straight levy on theaters and circuses,
knifes, dirks and daggers, livery,
hunting, shooting and riding gar
nents, yachts and motorboat sales.
rags, carpets and trunks and purses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Auburn Attorney Announces

James r. Nice of Auburn, an attor-
ney. today announced his candidacy
porter Of the Supreme and Appellate
Courts. Charles o. Brown, Logans-
port, announced his candidacy for
this position some time ago. The
nominee will be named in the State
convention Jue 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
UNCLE EUGENE BURIED
Man Who Adopted Two-ScOre Chill
dren Laid to Rest.

Funeral services of Eugene UdellN
IS, resident of Indianapolis, who died
at his home, 1862 w. Twenty Eighth
ST., Friday, were held at the home to-
day. Buria lin Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Udeu was born in Westerlo.
N. Y.
He conducted a general store at
Twenty Seventh and Clifton Sts., and
was said ito be responsible for obtain
ing natural gas for North Indianapo-
lis.
He and his wife, who were childless,
were known to many as Uncle Eu-
gene" and aunt Fannie" They
adopted and reared more than two
score children. Surviving are the
widow and a brother, Matthias Udell
Of st. Louis, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
-FOUR PERISH AS
TWO HOMES BURN
Another May Die From Burns
at HiIISboroy III,

By United Press -
HILLsBORO, I'll, April -Four
people dead, one dying and two houses
totally destroyed IS the result of a
fire today.
Mrs. Tony Hiu and three small
children were burned to death and
Tony HILL the husband IS not ~ex-
pected to recover.
The Hill home, a frame structure
was totally destroyed. the flames
spreading to the house next door, the
home Of a widow, destroying It also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Tank Wagon Prices

tGasoline prices do not include State tax
of &c gaIlon)
ASOLINE-Energee. 22c a gallon: PuroI,
1s.2c; Red Crown. 1920: Diamond Gas
1S.2c: Crystal Pep. PIC: Target. 1S.2c: Sill
v& Flash. 22c; Standolind aviation, 23c-
EROSENE-Crystaline 1910 a gallon:
Moore Light. 1850. Arctic, 12.7c; Perfec-
ton, IL &c; Solvent. Soc
EAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % &c a
gallon; V N. L P. %. sc; Standolind Clean
~. 22.5e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
S2,121,9DD FOR \
CHARITY IN 1923
More Than Twelve Alleged
Fake Missions Reported.

A total Of 1921. 8oo.o7 was eu
pended IN 1923 by Indianapolis chart,l
table organizations, it was reported to-
day at a luncheon Of the Indianapo-
lis Council OF Social Agencies at tho
Spink-Arns. Social organizations con-
nected with the community fua,i
spent se7S,947.95.
Miss Florence NJ. Seder, publicity
secretary of the community fund, re-
ported that more than twelve fake
charitable missions" are active In
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Police Hold Motorist

James Goodwin, 500 Coffee St, was
arrested on assault and battery
charges today. Police charge that
his car struck one driven by Charles
Woods, 1929 Blaine Ave-, in the 400
block on Kentucky Ave. Mrs. Opel
Woods. wife Of Woods. was injured
about Ese hacis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Receivership Asked

Petition was fled in Federal Court
today by the Charles Boldt Glass Com
pany, asking that an ancillary re.
ceiver be appointed for the Paul De
Laney Company. Inc. of New York.
which holds property at Saratoga,
Ind. The De Laney Company Is al.
LACED 20 be bankrupt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
EXPECTED PREPARATIONS
REPORT FAVoRS BONDS
Market Is Steady; Liberties Active
With Rails in Good Demand.

BIZ United FfHdnciGI
NEW YORK, April THE bond
market was steady on expected favor
able reparatiOns report. Foreign
bonds were firm, French SIS, go. up y
7lkc, 94A. up 4. Liberties were
moderately active.
Rails issues were N good demand.
New Haven r., S21s, y. & W. cow. 6s
were actye bstween 12s% and $50.
n. Y. west & Boston AIS. at 477s, up
e; st. Paul issues fracticnally lower,
with the exception Of the convertible
AIS, which reached a new high at
65, I'D z. fractions were dull. The
industrials were Irregular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
RAzED AFTER 1oe YEARS

Richmond House Wrecked to Make
Way for Filling Station
By Times SpectdI
RICHMOND, Ind, April 7.-Rich-
mond's oldest house, erected Of brick
in 1918, is being disnantled to make
way for filing station. THE house
originally stood in Salisbury, birthplace
of Oliver P. Morton, and was moved
to Richmond when the county seat
was abandoned Their 9.
Jo1sts are of white oak; yellow pop
lar, gray ash and black walnut were
also used in it's construction. The
date 1918 was found marked on the
chimney and on a cupboard in the
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Kingan s Co. Give Playground

The park board has accepted an
offer by Kingan s Co. of use of land
in the rear of the plant, south of
Pearl St. for a playground. Five
houses situated on the lot are being
RACED, and the city will furnish play
ground equipment and a director this
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07

NEW YORK. april 7.-Foreign exchange
opened higher: Sterling. demand, S4-34 3 :;
cables - "a g. French. demand 80 y c;
cables, 5.S5c. Lire. demand. AT \ c: cables.
! 43c Belgian, demand. 1921 c; cables
5-00c- Marks. $500 billion TO the dollar
Swiss. demand. 17.4sc: cables. II soc. Guild
ers. demand 1890; cables. 81 .35c. Pesetas.
demand. 13.43c; cables. 13-44c. Sweden,
demand. 1870: cables. 5 s3c. Denmark.
demand. 1860: cables 16.6sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Camden Man Lists Debts

Petition in bankruptcy was filed In
Federal Court today by Watson NJ.
Purner, Camden, Ind, manager of
the Camden Hardware and Implement
Company. Debts were listed at $1a,-
e4S.6o and assets at t1.soo.