davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25

In view of the pressure of foreign
imports forcing down the American
butter and dairy product price, and of
the possibility of Overprcduction, the
extension division of the agricultural
department of the University of Min
nesOta, through its county agents and
other services, will confne its dairy
program to- helping the man already
In the business become more efficient
and will refrain from urging any ex-
pansiOn, Frank w. Peck, chief of the
division, said Saturday.
He said he was in entire sympathy
with the effort Of the farmers to get
the tariff on foreign butter raised
and that the keeping out, of foreign
butter should be beneficial to the
American price.
'Ihe man who has good cows, pro-
per equipment, raises the largest part
of his feed and turns out a good quail
ity of product should be able to make
profit in dairying," he said. "But
the man who changes into dairying
and is not rugged for it, may not
find it more profitable than the kind
Of farming to which he was accus-
toned.
Therefore, we are not urging ex-
pansicn. but are trying to help the
business so that the conduct of it will
be more efficient and more profitable.
There is going to be a fighting
up in the dairy business; if the indus
trial conditions continue good, con-
sumption may be increased to take
care of the production of whole milk
But at present there is a relatively
large supply of fluid milk in the coun-
try.
owe imported 100000 pounds of
butter into America last year and &C.,
100000 pounds of cheese, but at the
same time our stocks Of condensed
milk, cheese, milk powder and casein
piled up so that in the amount of
milk represented the stocks on hand
at the end of the year exceeded the
amount of milk represented in i'm
ports.
ut has been estimated that the sur
plus of production ever imports was
100,000,000 pounds Of milk"
Mr.. Peck said that the poultry
business also was likely to experience
a change in market price conditions.
The American market for butter.
cheese and all other dairy products
is in a precarious condition, due to
heavy receipts from European coun-
tries and Argentine, according to
John Brandt of Litchfeld president
of the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries' Association. An mined
late increase in the tariff, Mr.. Brandt
says, would shut off imports and give
the domestic market a chnce to re-
cover from its present slump; that is
striking at the earning power of
every dairy COW in the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25

tended the dance in Outlook Mondor
evening. accompanied by TONY Canes
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Garriclz wera an
tertained at Ladd's Sunday at dinner
90
Miss Ellen Bye of Ccmertown noss
ed Easter at the Andrew Berg home
returning Monday.
90
Mr.. WoOdrof, retired railway man
of Enderlin, spent a few DAVIS =,
Outlook while looking after FARMING.
interests here. 'e
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Newton of Plnn-
tywood attended the dance o; -Tll7
Monday evening for the benefit Of the
hospital. y 'ii0
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. TAYLOR If
Plentywood were in Outlook Mondav
evening to attend the recital and
dance.
County Attorney Erickson and wife
were among those attending the re-
cital and dance from Plentywood last
Monday evening.
Fred Sousele returned to his home
at Danube, Minnesota Tuesday. after
spending several days here in the in
terests Of his farm.
90
Mrs. Berry Stephens and Mrs
Frank of Scobey, conducted a ladies'
clothing department in Nelson's store
last week.
Misses Lillian and Rita Corke7v.
former residents of Outlook but now
living in Raymond, attended the
dance here Monday
90
Miss Clarice Peterson of Redstone
and also Mr. Tony Canes of Redstone
attend the recital and dance Monday
evening.
Sheriff Salisbury was among those
from PlentywcOd taking in the hos
pital doings in our city last Monday
evening.
County Supt. of Schools Emma
Crone took in the dance and recital
In this city last Monday night and
visited the local school Tuesday.
90
Messrs. Melvin Britzke and Raw
mCnd Walker made a pleasure trim
to Scobey Friday and returned Mon
day.
Frank Hartz and Mrs. Nellie Deck
were in Redstone on Friday. They
also made FlaXville cn their way
back.
John Cavanaugh drove the school
bus on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week, during the illness of the
regular driver. Clarence Wollan.
90
DR.. and Mrs. York were in town
Monday evening to attend the recital
and dance given for the benefit Of
the hospital.
DR.. Storkan and the head nurse
of the Plentywood Memorial hospital
where here on Wednesday of last
week to call on the TObin family.
90
Mr.. Tono former Occident elevat-
or manager of this city, is here from
ComertoWn visiting his wife and baby
son who are in the hospital here.
90
Mrs. J. J. Tobin from Lewistown,
Montana being called here by sick
ness, arrived last Friday She is
little Jimmy Tobin's grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Zarre and daugh-
ter Eliza and Fred Pratten comprised
the show troupe which was here last
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
ROCKSPRTNCSLETTER
April 16, 1924.

April 10, 1874.
Editor Producers News:
Although we are having lovely
weather, spring is approaching very
slowly, so those that were getting
the spring fever a month ago, are
recovering nicely, and waiting pa
tiently for the weather to turn and
take it as it comes.
Not very long ago, when I was in
PlentywOod, l heard some awful
things: Some said they were sure
that GCd was not in Montana, and
that we generated from the mon
keys. Oh! say, you that believe
this, can you give the reason why
God could not make a man as well
as he could make the money? God
made everything. Yes. He made man
IN His own image-that's one better
than the monkey, isn't it? So you
who believe that when you die, you
are dead and the future is just guess
work, have another guess coming.
Now days, there are, a great many
that forget that the future is Goods
Promise" and consists of two things:
Either eternal life CIR Judgment, and
eternal punishment, no side tracks.
One way leads to one of these and
the other way to another place, and
its up to you to decide which one YOU
want to 60. God sent his only be-
gotten Son on this earth. to be con-
demned, crucifed and hung on the
cross as curse for our sins-tO
die for me and you: yes, even for YOU
that don't believe He died for sin
ners, but if you believe in Him, and
accept him as your Saviour, your
sins are forgiven and you are
cleased in his blood to eternal life,
and shall not come unto Judgment,
but hath passed out of Death into
life (John 5:24. r W
Everybody that has not heard DR.
Wells should come and hear him.
Those that have heard him once, 90
again and again. You are losing a
great opportunity if you do not 90.
Or. Wells don't interfere with your
business, church or anything. He
only wants to help you become a
better person, q better church mem
Der, and to show you the road that
leads to eternal life. Come and hear
him once, if he don't do you any
goOd, he surely won't do you any
harm. The door is kept unlocked. so
you can get out when you can not
stand it any longer. You should
have been there last Sunday night
when he was preaching on popular
amusement: it was a real "eye-open-
er," | think DR.. Wells is going to
continue until the 9th of April, so
those that still have not heard him
will have an opportunity. If you
think more fc your crop or your
business, than you do Of your "God"
that is giving yoU all, you may find
out you are falling short when the
fall comes. You can seed it but you
tcan not make it grow, neither can
you save it from destruction by hail,
drought. grasshOppers or rust, so we
have got to depend on God to do
that for US.
Dc we. ask him to do that for us
when we start in the spring?
Think it over, friends, and take a
little more time for Christianity this
summe rand see if it won't give you
more pleasure and profit, We have
tried most everything else now in
this state to make it go. Why not
try this as a last chance and see if
it gets better or worse, if it can't
change the country, I am sure it will
change you.
Sincerely yours,
A. o. TOTDAL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25

week from Minot, n. D. They put
on TWO very good plays with a vaude-
vile between each act.
Fred H. Sausile, of Danube, Mime
sofa, was in town on Wednesday of
last week to look after the affairs of
ms a farm which he has rented to
Charley Belts.
Mrs. George Snuggin's nephew,
Robert Kurtz, who has been at the
Snuggin's home this winter, was sud-
denly called to- his home in Mime
apolis and left Tuesday.
90
MessTs. S. w. Thompson and Don
aid TrOwer drove to Culbertson Sat
urday to meet Mrs. Thompson on her
return from a visit with friends and
relatives in the west.
%
Misses Hildegaard Effinger and
Anna Dirk arrived at the Hoveland
home on Saturday from Whitehall.
Miss Efhnger returned the same ev-
ening.
Lloyd Homme was taken to the
hospital Monday morning where he
was operated on shortly afterwards
for appendicitis. Henry Waldters is
looking after the business at the
hardware store during his absence.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Moore drove
over from Plentywood Monday even
ing to attend the violin recital and
dance. They returned Tuesday with
their son Donald, who has been i'll
in the hospital here with pneumonia
for the past week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
At
|. OUTLOOK

!
- .r-- If DqleVleW is NOW
n. Joe + n en-. restaurant
,re al D0o1 40
~. Josie Co-h 5 laer Saturday.
ts at hay ne %
r-te o QUIZ Of last week.
fsra on ~ 90
ms Ella We, ,e
s 5ru3os i'o' 90
Il. Nina Ford sP.a. -
r home 10 oo..o''
III, D7ah s-..- Er..ness Thursday.
PaC-E&ooo - 90
us p o'.-. g
,-.i-,r returned Monday
5 r at Medicine Lake.
,.r.,. 81 pIonfvwcod
5ey last Thursday.
-ao-
ls Aa ......,.5s, IF last week.
q q oa.-- -oa-
-~ 0,Pmke drove over from
a'a 80
w..ta1 friends in Dale
Pass-ora Friday.
n.:-5 wood boss from Flax
4 :. pa, town Monday.
$1,000.
Fen Homme O. I -s'-1. I, oo0 t'''4 ~.
week ead q '-i 'o'''9 - '''i'
90
7 3. S5ger, Alll '-'-l - III ~, - III
-r ron Doo'7'' '-'75'' ''-0 "00N
here
I =. let.Lso- I o-.' ~. ,,il.o no. ~ -.
%. z Tow" - '''''17' '''a
z I'm. nom 's0 T,,. -'.I'Lil1 II liIo l.gt
a7L -~-' - -9''''S - iaS'
& lal. .. WITS 7. made ri,,, q BUSINESS
~. - = 'o'''y u
week
~,
=. 49,. = wv T n. - - I 7iIvy
's''.1ss '''l '''"S u iaSO
Roger. .. O Ven ly-.,i,. ~ lCI was I N, IN
y 'o7.'..ss y 10'''eSi''S u I"SC
$500 i =. ..,'-, IN i. ~, I IeL
' - - ''''o'S - iS'S'
~ LEV spliil E7 oeIS Nus IG9C
49, s. Us w 49, u Ol"uue NlllS
H' " 0iu9o6'
p.-.. arson !. ana T, =. 4, Doe were
''.' y" ll-1'l suay o. laSC
5o,, DlI 47-, ~ lliis CIV , Wis
q Il io .4'', To II y i''e'alI Oh lhurS-
.'- zen
g.r. '' 1, ~ ~. T. mn Oh FIen-
,r 4 lo5 y ~ ~ ." BUSINESS
'''. y ~
+ Vota. ~ rI., VI ". ~ FauI caiieo on
"a ' ao bn .i,n " eoheSday OF last
a''''999.
M
PA Vino 5,o''' ,T;.,, an insurance agent
-rg i6 .5, ,l.ll'' T1.y1 was IN town
aure tmD to- OutlooL Nopda7, fob
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25

Missoula-Forest service authori-
yes construction of Olney- Fortino
section Scenic International Parks
highway.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
COMEDY
WELCOME HOME JIMMY

OAOl
Mrs. Brooks, who rents Cookbook
farm -------.--...--....- Florence LELAND
Lucille Brooks, her daughter,
--.-------..--.---.--....... Effie Doe.
Peggy Sommers, a sixteen-year-cld
neighbor of Mrs. Brooks Evelyn
Johnson.
Danny Banks, another neighbor
---,-..---..--.-..--------.----.-J ohm Cavanaugh.
Val Gardner, a young lawyer.
-,-..--------.-.--,-------.--,,-R Raymond Walker.
Chesterfield Macswop, a friend of
Walls ----.---..--..--.-- Clarence Wcllan.
Allie Thomas, the school teacher,
---------------.-..--..--.---..-.... Marie Lund
GeorgePierce. President of the school
board ----,-----------.-----. Claude Temple.
Melinda Preston, an old maid, Lousie
Craig.
Scene-Mrs. Brooks home en- Cool
brook Farm.
Iime-Present
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
LOUCKE ASKS MANDAMUS
AGAINST COUNTY CLERK
OF BLAINE COUNTY

Helena, April 17.-Failure of the
county clerk and recorder eff Blaine
county, Vernon Butler, to report the
pay rolls of that county to the state
Industrial accident board resulted
Thursday in letter from Chairman
jerome G. Locke of the board, to the
county attorney of that county, re-
questing him to institute mandamus
proceedings in the district court to
compel Butler to report to the board.
This action was taken by the board
upon the advice of Attorney General
w. d. Rankin, who states that if the
county attorney fails to act he will
take the matter Up through his office.
According to the industrial acct
dent board Blaine county has failed
to report its county pay rolls since
April, 1922, and the board has been
unable to collect any assessment
against the county for participation
in the state workmen's COMPENSATION
fund. The law requires that such re-
ports be made monthly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
COMING! COMING!

The Annual Senior Glass Play and
Dance, Given BY the Senior Class
of the Outlook HIGH School on Sat
urday Evening, May 10th. at Stiv-
ers Hall.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25
DAIRY CHIEF NOT
FOR OVERSEEING

Minnesota State Extension Depart
ment Will Not Urge More Dairy
mg-Butter Market Over-Supplied
Drop Coming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25

SPRING
Spring is here, Spring is here,
The grass and flowers will soon ap-
pear.
The ducks are coming
And the bees are humming,
And the little brook is running,
And the birds are coming,
The gOphers are running,
Because they know summer is COM
ing.
ANNA BECKLUND.
Try a Want Ad-It Pays.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-04-25

Try a Want Ad-It Pays.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
PROPOSALS

COMMIssIoNEEs. u. q. wAsHINGroS.
March /. 1924. sealed proposals will be re-
ccived at Room 500. District building. until
. O'Clock pm, Aprii ?. 1924. for furnishing
and delivering Blank Forms. Miscellaneous
Printing. Chemicals and Drugs Athletic Goods
and Playground Equipment during nh,al yesr
beginning July I. 1924. For specifleat tions and
Information apply to Room $40. District build
ing. mhIy4
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF
Engraving and Printing. Washington, D. c..
March ]. 1874. Sealed proposals are invited
to furnish DeItrine. Oils. Textiles, Dry Colors.
Paper HoIcs. PAPER and Check Paper. during
the fiscal year beginning July /. 1924. The
right is reserved 20 reject any or all bids or
parts of bids. Samples Of DrItrine. OILS, Tex
tiles and Dry Colors must bc received at the
Bureau "f Engraving and Printing not later
than Pm. Wedresisy. Arr,l 9. 1924. sam
pies Of Paper Box -Blanks Paper and Check
Paper. must b@ received not later than nm.
Monday. April I. 1924. Blank forms with
sp"rtnca tiols for PROPOSALS, giving dates on
which the bids for the several schedules will
he opened. and further information will he
furnished on application to Paul l.. Twyman.
As
Evening star., 1924-03-04
THOMAS J. OWEN s Son. AuCTIOSEERs
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Being an Eight
Story Brick and Stone
Apartment House, No. 1872
X Street NV.

Hy virtue OF certain deed OF trust record
ed in Liber No 46T3 at folio &. Of the land
rAcords OF the District OF Columbia, and At
the request of the parties secured thereby.
the undersigned will sell at public auction. In
foIRTEE%TlI. 1924. AT ForE-TIIlRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the District of Co.
IHmbis and Le.ng lot numbered forty-iwo ti@,
in Ernest G. Walkers combination of lots IN
square numbered one hundred and six t1Oi, :,
per plat recorded in Biher No. ~. folio 81,
OF the records of the off1c- of the surveyor
for the District OF Columbia. upon the fol-
lowing terms:
Terms Of sale: Said property is subject to
Z prior deed of trust securing Indebtedness
of 500 600. now past due. and said property
will be sold subject to said deed nf trust In
debtedness. OF the purchase price over and
aisve said deed OF trust. cash. Interest and
taIes paid adjusted TO date OF sale. 4
deIusit Of $1,000 Will be required at the time
Of sale. All corv-ysnring. recording. revenue
stamps. etc. A. cost OF purchaser. Terms Of
a,.. 40 hs complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise deposit will Ike
forfeited and property resuid At rick and cost
of dsfnuting purchaser after tive days advcr-
tis~menf Of spch re>-le n somc newspaper pub
lished in Washington D. C.
JUSkPlI Is. ROWLING
No. 1912 Eye ST. NV
HCRERT +. PLASTER
Nc. 30l8 Que St. NV.
nh4. Ids eISu Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
BOY CLUBBED TO DEATH
IN DISPUTE OVER ROAD
Neighbors in Free-for-All Battle
When Use of Lane Is
Denied.
Sp-ciai dispatch 10 The Star.

Sp-ciii Dier. t':h 90 The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, March r.
Word was received here Of the Staying
of the fifteen -ycar-oid son of George
Sites OF S0uthill Creek. about seven
miles south of Petersburg. Grant
county. ". Va, in 4 battle with clubs
following q road dispute.
John Hedrick and George Sites.
who are ncighhnrS. had trouble over
All old road. IIedrick, il is alleged
trying to stop Sites from using -.
With Hedrick was his SON, aged about
thirty five. and Il boy OF about six
teen, reared by Hcdrick. With Sites
WAS his son. IT is not known how
the trouble began, but they fought
with clubs
Sites and his son went home badl!
beaten and the death Of the boy soon
followed. The authorities went to TIL,
scene of the tragedy TO make ar
rests.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

IN TIE sr-PREAE COURT OF TIE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Holding Bankruptcy
Court.-In tine matter OF the partnership Of
"a. Miller Son and Abraham Miller and
Sol Miller. Individually. hankrpts.--In Bank
ruptcy.-No itz7.--Sotic. IL hereby given that
petition praying for a discharge from all their
debts in bankruptcy and that th-tr creditors
and other persons Ia interest are required to
enter their appearance IN opposition, II any so
desire, in the clerks office Of said court on or
hefore the 3rd day of April. 1924. RALPH D.
QllNTER. Rsfere" IN Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COCRT OF THE Dis
trict of Columbia. Holding q Bankruptcy
COurt--lu the matter OF Joseph D.nsmore.
hankrupt.-1D Bankruptcy.--So. i425.-Sot.ce
is hereby given that the above named bank
rupt has filed his petition praying for q dis
charge from all his debts in bankruptcy and
that his creditors and other persons in interest
required u enter their appearance in np-
position. II any so desire, in the clerks office
Of said court on or before the :r'i day "f April.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
HOLDS DISARMAMENT
PARLEY IN ABEYANCE
Premeir Macdonald Says Develop
ments Should Be Awaited Before
Calling International Conference

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March f.-Prenlier Mac
donald, answering q question in the
house of commons as to whether
he would take immediate steps
to call an International confer
ence on disarmament, declared that
the league Of nations already had
discussed the matter and he did not
think the present time suitable for
Independent action. He said develop
ments should tie awaited.
Asked il it was the governments
policy to reach an. understanding
with the European governments with
4 view to Limitation of air power, the
premier replied il was the govern
mcnt's program to pursue policies
which might lead to general limita-
tion OF arInamellst. These things
were not done by throwing schemes
at the head Of other governments, n
said, but by careful preparation OF
conditions which made such pro
posals reasonable.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
Tuos. J. OWEN & son. AUcr1oSEERs.


TRCsTEEs' SALE Of VALUABLE TWO
STORY. SIX-ROoM BRICK DWELLING,
No. 2iO + ST. S.w
Rr virtue Of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded. in Liher No. 4143. folio 233 ef seq.
Of the land records of the District Of Column
bia. and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell.
at public auction In the office Of Thos j.
owen & Son. 1891 20" st. nv. on MONDAY.
THE TENTH DAY OF MARCH, A.D:: 1924.
described land and promises. situate in the
District Of Columbia. and designated rs and
baing part of original lot 10. square as5. be-
ginning for the same AZ q point on ''F' street
south. feet east from the northwest corner
of said lot: thence south 80 feet 6 inches to
rnblic alley: thence east 90 feet: thence north
~ feet q Inches 10 said street: thence west
=. feet 10 the place Of beginning.
Terms of sale: All cash over 4 prior deed
of trust for 4l.OOo.00. k1O0.0 90 deposit. Con-
Yryancing, recording and revenue stamps At
purchasers cost. Sale to bc closed within
80 days or deposit forfeited.
RALFH =. WILLIAMS.
DAVID W. LIMERICK.
Mhl.4,I,s Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
HUMAN SKULL FOUND
EMBEDDED IN SNOW
Pittsburgh Boys Make Discovery
Which Proves Mystery
-. to Police.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March A
dated December 29, was found partly
imbedded in the snow and ice on IL
hillside by some boys when they
went to search for Il base ball
that had rolled over the embank-
nent. Nearby was found basket
which led police to believe that tho
skull had been carried there in II
and tossed over the embankment from
the street. which runs parallel with
the hillside.
An examination at the morgue dis
closed some dccomposed flesh at the
neck, but there was neither flesh or
hair on the skull itself. which morgue
officials declared was that of an
but police declared there was n"
tangible clue upon which to proceed
Evening star., 1924-03-04
WOMAN FLYER KILLED.
Plane Crumples in Loop at 1900
Feet

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March AIRS.
Bertha Horchanl, member Of an air
circus. was killed at the municipal fly
ing field here when the left wing Of her
plane cruunpled as she went into Il ioo:.
at 1.200 feet.
The plane era shed to tho ground
twenty feet in front Of the hangar
and near, a crowd Of 1000 spectators
.Cyin Horchanl, her husbaiId l.
owner of the circus
Evening star., 1924-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
p. LEEMAN, Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF C1iumbia.-in re the applicstio OF
Margaret Burton Jones, for change of name
No. 4oS4. Equity Doc.-MAresret Burton
Jones having died q petition praying for q
decree changing her name TO Margaret Dorothy
Alexander and having. spplied 20 the court
for an order Of publication Of the notice
court. this 2bih day of February. A.D. 1924,
Ordered that all persons concerned show
day Of March. I'D. 1894. why tn. prayers
Of said petition should not he granted: Pro-
vidrd that copy Of this order be published
once week for three consecutive weeks he
fore said day in The Evening Star newspaper
Jennings BAILEY: Justice. lseal.l 4 true
copy. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH Clerk: by
F. =. RoHRER. Assistant Clerk.
fe2S. .mh4.11
Evening star., 1924-03-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. HEfTE d
u. &. March 4, 1sa4.--iInder the act Of Con
gress approved February 10. 1890. and article
In pursuance of the authority granted By the
Commissioner Of Navigation under date OF
February ~. 1924. on the application Of CO.
lumbia Granite and Dredging Co... tlie name
Of the steam screw Edith Goddard WInship''
has been changed to 'coiumbis." This vessel
wss built In 1897. her official number ia
1Ss59i and she measures 80 gross tons. John
D. G. KOOGLE. Dep. Coiir In Charge.