davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Night Pageant Tuesday
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off, 22c packing stock
butter, Csc, fowls 4 y lbs up. 22c; fowls
under, 4 p lbs 18e; cocks. lie; springers.
1924. GLIB. size. 36c; young tom turkeys.
IL lbs up. 28c; young hen turkeys s lbs
up, 23C Old tom turkeys, 18c ducks, 4
lbs. up. 15c geese. 10 lbs. up, lie; squads,
IL lbs. to doz.. 81.
NEW YORK. June 7.-Flour-Dull.
easy. Pork-Quiet. Mess-S26 a 27.
Lard-Easy; midwest spot. S11 % a II Is.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; centrifugal, 90 test.
$3.50; refined quiet; granulated. 60
6 90c. Coffee-Rio spot, IA q ola Is c;
Santos No. 4, 1874 619&c. TallOw-
Dull; special TO extra 6 "a arc Hay
Quiet; No. l. SIS a Is 50; No. 3. S12.5 a
ID so. Dressed poultry-Dull turkeys. 20
a 40c; chickens, 2S6 45c; fowls II a Sic:
ducks, 23c ducks, Long Island. 22c Live
poultry-Dull geese, 10@ lac; ducks. 13
a 25c fowls "a a 27c; turkeys goa soc;
roosters 15c; broiers 25 a 43c; scapons.
50 a 45c. Cheese-Firm; state whole milk,
common to specials II q 26c; state skins.
choice to specials. II a Is 12c lower
grades, 4d10c. Butter-Firmer; receipts.
s, $40; creamery extras, 40 &c; special
market, 43 a 43 Y &C; Danish, 40 a 43c: Ar
gentine. 81 a soc. Eggs-Quiet receipts.
ID 1852; fancy. 80 a 41c; nearby state
whites, 2S q 38c; fresh frsts, "a Il 032c;
western whites, 2S a 38c; nearby browns,
80 a 39c.
CLEVELAND June 23-Butter extra
In tubs, 10 "a GAG nc; extra fTsts, 43 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
america S Building Boom .
EchOS Round the World

tured in this country in 1923 at 1877
million dollars against 104 million
dollars in 1921, and but So millions
in 1914. Otrer requirements of the
household also show increases in
imports, pottery Is million dollars
against 10 millions a year ago; cleo.
trio lamps 80 million in number
against II million two years earlier,
and art works 81 million dollars
against 20 millions in the Same
months of 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
RUSSIA LOSES
UNION MEMBERS
However, Upward Trend
Sets in After Slump, ~
BIZ Tim es Special

By times Spect0t
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Ac.
cording to statistics recently pub
lished by the international labor Of
fee. the memberships in trade
unions in Russia in October, 1921,
were 7,938.6OO. In April. 1929. this
number had decreased to 5,846. 800,
and in October, 1922, to 4.546,0O0.
During the year 1928, however, a
reversal of this movement set in
and according to the census of o.
tober, 1923. trade union member
ships had Increased to 5,541, 900. The
increase during the year 1923 is d.
vided among all occupations and
unions, but the greatest increase is
reflected in industrial trade unions,
approximately 500 900.
Agricultural trade unions ins
creased their membership by $4,000;
transport and commerce unions by
5000; soviet employees and profess
sional unions increased by approx
mately 3GO, 900, and a scattered in
crease in miscellaneous unions was
also reflected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

441sc. frsts 40l1 n Il .c packing stock
~ j. "a 3Olac. standards. 43 he: prints lc
extra. EgEs--Fresh gathered northern eN-
fras oslo extra frsts. &c. Ohio hrsts.
zoe western frsts. p isc. Poultry i've
fowls - "a zoe. sprlngers. p 1t 29c: Leg
horns. ,3 ti -+c, TOOstcrs l3ct medl I'm
fowls. 27l. broners. 2SG36c. spring
ducks. @5N 2Sc. old ducks. u "a 23c. Pc
tatocs--Best cobb,ers, -. - a 3 30 bag
HASTINGS - a = 80 a barrel MtchlE an
roard whites. 30 per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO. June % .-Butter-Becclpt
oll4O. creamery extras. Ale. standards.
SOC. frsts 81 n 3sc. seconds. 34135 i3c.
Errs-Bece.pts 3.o04. ordinary nrsts. "a
N o4t- hrsts % q "a 26l, Cheese
Twins 1870: young Americas ~ q g.
Puultry-Rceeipts II cars. fowls. cog
% 1sc. ducks 20. springs 26c geese -.
springs 23c turkeys. 2oc. roostcrs. lie,
brou@rs 32n41c Potatoes--Reeeipts.
2O5 cars. Wisconsin round whites 81 100
20. Alabama and Louisiana and okla
homq trIumphs - 40G go North Caro-
lima Cobblers - 25 a 80. fancy S4.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Tank WAGON Prices

r Gasoline prices do not include State
tax Of &c a gallOn.l
Purol 1890. Red Crown. 1899. Diamond
Gas. 1890: Crystal Pep. pic: Target.
1920; Silver Flash. 22c; Standolind avia-
ton 23c.
~EERO SESE-Crystaline 1910 a gallon:
&Apre Light. 1850; Arclite. 12.7c; Per-
N4&ion. IL &c: Solvent. 35c
NAPTHA-Lion Power Cleaners. % SC
q gallon V N. & P. 22.5c. standolind
Cleaners. % sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
BuiIdinu Permits

Armory Garage. tank. 1913 Boulevard
Pl., $500.
3. E Heller. reroof, 1923 Pleasant,
Charles Weller. shed. 243 Hamilton,
$3.50. ,
John Edwards. addition. 2151tN. Hard
ing. 5000
> Linl. Belt Company, building Belmont
and Vandalia Railroad. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Gotham LID and Down

NEW YORK.-The daily passen-
ger list of New York elevators, av-
eraging more than nine million. is
greater than the number carried by
street railways, subways and elevat.
ed lines in a whole week. These
are figures compiled by Charles
Brady. superintendent of buildings
for the borough of Manhattan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Prohibit HaIng

TORONTO.-A war on hazing has
been opened by Trinity College, Uni
ersity IF Toronto. "Hazing is but
an exhibition of that innate
vulgarity so common in America, -
reads a notice posted by officials of
the college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Want Chilean Radio

German financiers have put in a
bid for eleven radio stations in Chile
at a cost of 1885, 600. British Mar
conf type stations are now in use
there and there has been public de-
mand for a change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Garnet Sfealel-s

BERLIN - Eighty-seven carpet
robbers-members of a burglars
uniOn-were arrested at a supper
party in a Berlin restaurant recent
~. The supper had been given by
the organizer of the union TO ceIe-
brate a successful carpet-stealing
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

stinted editorial support today of the
New York World. Giving over the
main portion of its editorial page to
a frank and effective appeal for the
New York Governor. the World at
the same time, strikes out directly
against NcAdoo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Trade Irregular at Noon

Political possibilities, especially
the expectation that La Toilette
would launch his third party move
ment after the close Of the Demo
cratic convention, were, used as d
pretext for professionals around
noon. Slight recessions We're
forced in American Can. Baldwin
and other speculative leaders. bat
the bear crowd was unable 10 'ov-
ercome the markets tendency to
go dead" on reaction.
Except in special issues nothing
happened in the way OF setback
which could not have been account
ed for on technical grounds. In the
rail list the forward movement
continued in many issues under the
leadership of Nickel Plate, which
reached a new high Of 9014.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices hay End grain At
indianapolis are as fellows:
Timothy-S18@ % a ton; mixed $50 a
%; baled. S1S922, Corn--S0 q SIC a
bushel Oats-50 q SIC a bushel Straw
Wheat, 50 Gil ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Local Bank CIearinqs

Indianapolis bank clearings Monday
were s., 1872 600 compared with s. .953.-
600 last year
Bank debts amounted 70 S4.q05 600
compared with 50 $50. 600 last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Taggart AlOOf
Bryan for Mac

One of the most interesting i'm
mediate results-due perhaps TO the
appearance of Bryan firmly standing
at the side of the Cslifornian-has
been a weakening Of the John W
Davis boom.
Concurrent with the dimunition Of
the Davis boom. arrival Of several
special train loads OF James N. Cox
enthusiasts from central and north
ern Ohio. brought the 1920 Demo
cratic standard bearer more into the
umeught.
over Sunday leaders of the anti
McAdoo forces continued their con
.ferences, the last one, presided over
by George Brennan, and with
Franklin Roosevelt, director Of the
Smith campaign in attendance. They
believe the Californian has not yet
been but certainly will be stopped.
There is no doubt that the psyche
logical strength of Smiths position
before the convention has been in
creased materially by the open. IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

A lawyer in Manchester. England.
keeps his automobile in the library
of his office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Parade at 4 r. NJ.

The daylight parade at 4 p. m.
will be the big feature Of today's
program. The prophets viii as
semble at St. Clai@ and Meridian St.
and the line of march viii be south
on Meridian St. to Washington St;
west to Capitol Ave; kountermarch
to Pennsylvania; northEto Michigan
St: east to New Jersey St; north to
North St. west to PENN yivania St
south to University Sqhare, whore
the parade will disband. Adj. Gen
Harry b. Smith viii be grand mar
shall Of the parade.
sahara Grotto, the Indianapolis
chapter Of the order, and host to the
multitude Of visitors viii march IN
dress suits and dinner coats.
Pleasure was laid aside for a
time Sunday night by the proph-
cts and hundreds Of them attend
ed a memorial service at Cadle
Tabernacle in honor of former
President Woodrow Wilson and
Warren c. Harding. The tribute
to Wilson was delivered by Robert
J. Alley, president Of Butler Uni
versity, while Frederick z. Schorte-
meier spoke on the life Of Harding
Night Pageant Tuesday
The big spectacular feature Of the
convention will be a pageant and pa
rade Tuesday night. Elaborate prep
arations have been made tor this
event, and it promises to be one of
the most unusual events Of it's Kind
ever seen in indianapolis
The convention will close Wednes
day night with a grand ball ut Murat
| Temple.
A large class of candidates will he
| initiated in a special ceremonial at
Keith's at Z tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
RALSTON TO Be
PLACED IN RACE
Continued From Page y

have taken the Senator at his word,
surveyed the field, weighed all re
considerations and concluded unani-
mously that the interest of the. party
will be best served by his nomipa-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

Price or twenty vans was 60. on Nf- Az
erage price of forty bonds was 9O1b.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June. 23.-F'avorable
weather over the weekend heighten-
ed the better feeling over the bust
ness outlook and stocks were gener-
ally strong at the start of the week.
With the prospect of substantial in
creases IN consumption as a result
OF higher temperatures, oil shares
were favored. Fractional gains weFe
scored by most of the active issues
of this class.
In view of the hot fight at the
Democratic convention, opinion was
expressed in some broker circles
that the week might be one of hest
tation in the market. But no indi
cation Of such q tendency was evil
denced in the brisk pace set in the
early DEALINGS.
Opening prices. General Electric 231 y
of L [. s SteeF 81 4, up "A General
Motors 1875: Anaconda % 3 Reading
A7s. Up s. Pan-Americ8n tBl 80 "a. up
St. Paul ID "a up a southern Rst-
Sy 81 8 up s Union Pacific l34 up
S American t and 7 1215s Con
solidated Gas ST. up = New Haven
% 3; Baldwin 112 Il Westinghouse 90 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
STOCKS STRONG,
WITH MOST OILS
!. SHOWING GAINS
Convention Gives Rise to
Prediction of a Hest
tant Week,
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial stocks
Saturday was 1888. up .05 Average
price Of twenty walls was S5.23. off 90. Az
eraee price of forty bonds was 9O.16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

2. Submitting to the demands of
the opposition leaders for a strong
anti-Klan plank, subscribing to a
unanimous report from the commit
tee on a plank naming the Khan spe-
officially and thereby, in committee,
eliminating the Khan issue.
A Fierce Fight
For the moment, however. in
terest Of delegates is primarily di-
rected at the free fight McAdoo
is making to maintain his posi-
ton as leader in the convention.
Beside him in his fight stands the
veteran Bryan, who arrived in
New York yesterday. McAdoo's
fight is the sort Of fight Bryan
likes. And, probably through Bry-
ans counsel, McAdoo has person
ally made his issue along lines old
and familiar to the commoner-
the issue Of the free and open
West against invisible govern
ment of the East"
In launching his open attack along
this line during an address to soc
delegates gathered in his headquar-
tiers Sunday night. McAdoo com
pletely cut the strings that might
have been pulled on the leaders.
World for Smith
The New York Morning World,
which has led in the attack on him,
appeared this morning with an edi-
torial announcing itself four-square
for the nomination of Governor Al
Smith.
In the minds of some Of the Nc
Adoo leaders. the stand McAdoo has
taken goes beyond the mere person
alities Of the respective candidates.
The nomination this year. in the
opinion Of men such as Governor
Sweet of Colorado, will determine
the party's future for good. and all
1T is truly the party's last chance
in the West says Sweet. who be
lieves that if the West is disap-
pointed the farmers will provide the
basis for a permanent third party.
According to the best possible es-
Inmates, McAdoo today could com
mand at least $50 delegates at the
peak of his strength majority Of
the convention. Up to the present
the opposition, headed by the New
York leaders and George Brennan
of Illinois. have had the upper hanI
Taggart AloOf
Tom Taggart Of Indiana. however.
continues aloof from that organized
opposition for reasons entirely under
standable in view of McAdoo's past
aid to both Taggart and Samuel N.
Ralston, who is Taggart's first and
( second choice" for the nomination.
McAdoo has begun to fight back
and he is a good two-fisted fighter.
/ Whatever may be the ultimate deci-
sion Of the delegates. the morale Of
/ the MCAdoo forces is better TO-DAY,
now that he has swung into action.
/ 1t has given at least temporary
/ pause to the trend which set IN
against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

~ UR building boom is being
{ heard the world around. In
the tin mines of Java and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

CLEVELAND June 23-Butter extra
in tubs, 40 "a @46 nc; extra drsts, 43 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23

IS 900 Liberty End 4 u ; at ....... 101
S. 600 Liberty As at .........-.-.1 02.
10 shares City Gas pfd at ...... 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-23
Chicago Grain Table

June 23
Evening star., 1924-04-23
EXCHANGE MAY RAISE
COMMISSION RATES
New York Board Discussing In.
crease of Maximum to $17 Per
Hundred Shares.
BY the Associate ted r>~ss


NEW YORK. April 23.-Members of
the New York Stock Exchange it was
learned. are engaged in lively con-
troversy over proposal to increa se
maximum commission rates on stock 5
from SO to SIT hundred shares
Because of the growing lack of
public participation in the stock mar
ket, evidenced by The recent consoli-
cation of a number of stock exchange
E1ms. and the steady increase in taxes
and overhead expenses. group OF
fouses doing a general commission
Ia mess has formulated plan To
raise hroh eraee fees. Vigorous op-
position TO the plan has developed
among other firms, which hold that
higher rates would further restrict
the volume OF business
The stock exchange committee on
Quotations and commissions shortly
Will receive reports from committees
ro presenting both factions, and will
then submit its recommends tions to
the governing committee, which has
the power to order q change ia the
rates.
An increase from sl2.5O 10 SIS for
the maximum rate, made during the
war. was the first change in fifty
years. On the sliding scale. which
is now in force, the minimum fee is
$3.50 for executing orders in stock $
priced under SO Al share.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
HARDWARE SALES SLOW.
Market Not Up to Expectations,
Trade Journal States.

NEW YORK, April 23.--Hardware
Age. in its weekly market summary
of the hardware market. will say to-
morrow:
More favorable weather conditions
have stimulated sales in some sea-
s"nable lines in some sections Of the
country. but according TO reports
from the principal jobbing centers
business so far this menth - handi-
capped by bad weather-has not been
up to expectations.
Builders hardware and tools. how
ever, continue active. The same is
true of automobile accessories. rad io
equipment and numerous spcCialtieS.
Retail sales have been reta rded by
unfaVorable weather, and. as a conse-
rErnce. collections have been some
what slow.
The price structure is fairly firm.
although al slight softening in steel
prices is expected by some to be re-
fiected in the hardware market with
in the near future. Counteracting
this, however, Is the fact that stocks
are low; that manufacturers have
created no surplus. and that with an
increase in consumer demand short
ages in some lines are not unlikely
Evening star., 1924-04-23
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
By George T. Hughes
EIGHTH ARTICLE.
Hot TIPS.

He hailed taXicab and got, in ad-
dtion to a ride, hot tip on the stock
market The stock of the company
that owned the taXicab was going up.
The taxi driver said So Thereupon
Mr.. Tip Taker FASTENED TO a broker.
DO you honestly think taxi
driver is in IA position to know the
financial affairs of the company that
employs him." asked the broker.
Wen buy il for you, if you insist,
but why not go out and get from
brakeman and track walkers a few
hot tips on Atchison, Missouri Pacific,
Union Pacific, New Haven or Wabash,
and clean up big?'
silly? Certainly, but absolutely true
and all too frequently typical OF the
way otherwise intelligent people
throw their money away. Lambs in
the STOCK marKeI: Absolutely ID mis-
nomer--nard- headed goats who insist
on butting in, all in a sweat from hot
tips, which are worth just what you
pay for them when given away and "a
whole lot less when bought for
money.
Tip From Friend of Director.
DR.. Tip Taker-he is welI-to- do
phySiciail--had friend who was a
friend of director in II certain COM
aauy The director told the friend
that the stock was going up. Friend
told the doctor. Doctor hot-footed to
a broker, patient OF mis-.
Tile stock is too high" said the
broker. The company is sound, We'll
managed, pays good dividends, but
the business cannot earn enough,
however profitable it may be-. to JUS
tfy such Al price for the stock. lot
OF people are gan bling in the stock
and giving it fictitious value. When
yuu prescribe for me J follow your
advice. Now I'm prescribing for you.
Consider every element and aspect OF
the business, and you won't buy. But
if You are acting on this tip, remem-
ber that when | call on you for mar
gins I'm going 70 call you hard.
The doctor insisted on buying at
10 Within two weeks the stock
broke u s..
Any person not in position To study
constantly ana 70 know the stock
market has absolutely no business
trying To trade in stocks. Specula-
tiOn is a profession in itself and the
average person who tries To speculate
is Just as well qualified to practice
Law, medicine, dentistry, architecture
and engineering
Protection of Small Investor.
I quote seymour l.. Cromwell pres
iGent OF the New York Stock EN-
change. who said in a public address:
Il am often asked what protection
the small man has in the stock mar
ket. First % all, the small man
should not be in the stock market eX-
cept as an investor. I believe that
great harm is done both to the public
and to the brokerage business by ca =
terinE to the man OF small means who
does not buy outright, and who, af-
ter all. must be only a gambler under
the circumstances.
Buy stocks? Certainly il they are
sound seasoned securities in eStab-
IisheG. we'll managed companies and
Evening star., 1924-04-23

Exports for the week ending last
Saturday amounted to 76,0s6 bales,
compared with 60,329 bales for the
previous week and 4,44S for the cor
responding week nf last year.
The foreign competitors of the New
England mills shipped over 175, ,00O.-
600 yards of finished goods into this
country last year, and If the demand
tor cotton goods increases strongly,
which is possible, they would be pre-
pared TO increase that amount large
ly If the New England mills were
caught with short supplies.
In view of these facts manufac-
turers in the north section of this
country are seriously considering 3
wage reductions. The old argument
better for workers to have employ
ment more days a week at lower
wage than few days or none with the
high wage scale maintained
Manufactures Closing.
The Pocassett and Mechanics mills
of Fall River have closed down for
ten days. The Pepperel Manufa"-
turing Company, employing $500
workers, at Biddeford, Me., will close
from April e6 to May 5. The Amos
keag Manufacturing Company plants
have closed for the remainder of this
week.
The situation is not dangerous &C
far as the south is concerned, &C
cording TO reliable reports today
from Atlanta and other Centers. The
textile situation is not going to tine
bow w-WowS, southern experts mann
tain. Mills. they say, are not cur
failing, but are selling on basis OF
warehouse stocks and buying raw
cotton as demand for goods calls for
it. The south has assumed the lead
50 far as cotton spindles are con-
Hlsa.F-. in
southern mills l6747,046, or 44.5 Pei
cent of the countvy's total. Thi,
marke, an increase OF Sl2,6b.
SpiuIi, in the south in the last yeal
and i dec'ease Of g2,510 in other Sec
tiUn. The southern mills consumed
4,2iI.7lS baiGs of cotton last year
Cf 63.12 per cent of the total United
Stated COnSumUIiOu.
Evening star., 1924-04-23
PORT BUSINESS REVIVES.
Unusually Heavy Arrival of Car
goes at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, April % Especially -
With unusually heavy arrival of car
goes here last week, port business.
which has slumped for the last few
weeks, has recovered rapidly, reach
ing one of the highest totals of the
year-S3 653,9sS
Heavy shipments of chemicals TO
Curtis Bay chemical plants, several
large cargoos of bananas, and ship
load consignments of ore for the
Sparrows Point steel mills charac-
terized the free list, which was ap-
, praised at S2.069,l65. The dutiable
list was light. including olive oil.
burlap, scrap iron, olives. spices. ta-
bleware, straw braid ard seeds.
Value Of dutiabie imports was set at
S346.92g
Although exports fell off from the
preceding week, the report of the col
lector of the port shows Il compara-
lively heavy export traffic, valued at
$l,231, ,Ss4. The principal articl es
constituting this list were copper,
grain, agricultural machinery, lubri-
eating oil. tobacco. coal and lumber
Evening star., 1924-04-23

the employment barometer in gem
eral shows Il decline, the majority
of workers are being absorbed at
once into the building trades Re
ports from Flint show 10000 men
employed in the industries there,
against $4,000 in March Grand RAN
ids has 5000 more working than ever
before.
According to the Michigan Manu-
facturers Association. wages and
employment in this state the past
winter were the highest and most
continuous in history. Savings de-
posits here have grown $1,000. 900
since January | to s2S3, ,6b0, 900.