davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-09
OLD ELI'S DIAMOND SQUAD
HERE FOR THREE BATTLES
Cunners and Racketers Also Are to Visit While La
Twelve Will Clash With MARYLAND
i'm Baltimore Next Tuesday.
BY II. c. BYRD.

| OUR Yale
arrived Washington Georgetown
with Maryland and Saturday with Catholic University
Scheduled o at o'clock.
The
Tuesday Bamore the Baltimore today
Richmond Tuesday
while
Gun Club Saturday a Benning
Yas ball 5 scheduled
Vermont Catholic Lehgh al
while Saturday rivals will be playing
Evening star., 1925-04-09
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Observation-Disclosures 5; Catho-
lie University. 3.
At AnnnpOlis-Navy, II; Carnegie
Tech, =.
At Observation-Disclosures 3;
Pennsylvania. t9 innings; darkneSs).
At Chapel Hil1-NOrth Carolina, 5;
GuilfOrd, 90 innings).
At NashyilIe-Indiana, 10; Wander
bilt, 3.
At Atlanta-AtIanta (Southern
LcaGue), 10; Georgia Tech, 1.
At observation-disclosures (Pied-
mont League), IL; Duke. =.
At Lexington-CorneII, =; WASH
ingtOn and Lee, =.
At Bnltimore-HOpkins ); LoyOla,
) 90 innings; darkneSS).
At Princeton-Princeto g; Le-
high, 1.
At West Point-Army, 10; Mnnhat-
tan, 3.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
NURMI REMAINS IN WEST

NEW YORK, April 9.-Paavo Nurmi
will remain in the West with Ugo
F'rigerio, where the Olympic cham
pions will train for several days for
their coming tests. Hugo Quist,
Nurmfs manager. said the Finn would
not appear in a New York track meet
Saturday night Willie Plant and
Willie Ritola are back in the me-
tropolis.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
PUBLIC TENNIS COURTS
WILL BE READY SOON

Seven public tennis courts will be in
operation before the end of the month,
according to announcement made yes
terday zy Col. c. c. Sheriff., superin-
tendent of public buildings and parks
Courts at the Monument Grounds,
Potomac Park and Henry Park will be
opened on Saturday; Rock Creek and
Anacostia, April IS; Montrose and
Garfield parks, April %.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
DUMBARTON NETMEN
TO PLAY COLLEGlANS

C. NJ Charest, John T. Graves, jr.;
T. ]. Mangan. r. S. Burwell Carl
selected to represent the Dumbarton
Club in the singles matches with CO.
lumbia University on Saturday, when
the season opens on the local courts
Dumbarton's doubles teams will
consist of Charest and Stellwagen,
Graves and Gore, Harding and White
The matches are scheduled for >
o'clock.
On Tuesday the Yale net team will
be encountered in the final matches
of it's holiday tour to the South
Evening star., 1925-04-09
BALTIMORE SEEKING
OLYMPICS FOR 1923

Frank A. Hancock, director of the
Baltimore Stadium. will attend the
meeting of the American Olympic COM
mittee in New York, April IS. and urge
the selection of the Monumental City
for the 1928 Olympic games.
He will be accompanied by George
j. Turner a member of the American
committee.
Hancock will point out that the seat
ing capacity of the stadium-72, 900
would be increased to 100 600 for the
games.
Everything needed for the presenta-
tion of the games, Hancock will point
out, is within radius of miles of
the stadium.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

The list of regulars from last sea-
sons team includes II. Smith. d Am
brosia, Gaines. Adkins, Colliflower,
Connell, Kiefer, Canavin and Rein
hart.
With H Smith. J. Barry and Miller
doing the hurting and Long and
d dAmbrosia managing the receiving &
department, the Clovers have great
hopes of taking the junior champion
ship Of the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association. The next prac-
tice will be held on Saturday at Sis
at the Garfield Fairgrounds. Robert
Lilly is booking games at Lincoln
5S45.
Irving Athletic Club tossers are
planning to open their season Sunday
morning at II o'clock in a game with
the Herald Harbor nine at the Monu-
ment Grounds. Bartels will pitch for
the Irvings. Unlimited teams wish
ing to book games should communi-
cate with Manager Mcintosh at Po-
tomac 2424 after o'clock.
The Arlington Athletic Club nine,
champion of Arlington County. meets
the Northern Athletic Club unlimited
team in a practice game Sunday aft
ernoon at the Arlington park. Airing
ton has four capable hurlers in Lay
cock, Pound, Mccoy and Taft.
Liberty Athletic Club, which meets
the Texas Athletic Club at the Rose
dale diamond Sunday at 2:30, wishes
to arrange a Saturday game with
some senior team having the use of a
field. Call Columbia 4165-J.
Lafayette Athletic Club journeys to
Alexandria Sunday for game with
the Cardinal Athletic Club. Dunning,
Mccormick, Bird, Hays, Shipman,
Edinger, Cheseldine, Hopkins. Bangs,
Welde, Parker, Crawford, Davis,
Brooks, Hines and Smith are request
ed to report at 1902 Thirteenth street
southeast at 1870.
Manager Wolfe of the Pierce Ath-
letic Club of Hyattsville is anxious to
get in touch with managers of the
Eastern Athletic Association, Hilltops,
Evening star., 1925-04-09

The army of "prospectors" was on
its way to dig out the fish that has
been frozen in the ice on the lake.
Horseshoe Lake is a shallow over
flow from the Missouri river. Last
fall the fish were cut off by receed-
ing water, and imprisoned in the shall
low lake. The lake got shallower
than ever, and then froze to the bot
tom. The water froze so fast that
most Of the fish were frozen solid in
the Ice before they had time to die
a slower death, consequently they
were beautifully preserved.
When 1 heard about this I wonder
ed If any of the fishermen would be
surprised to see the fish come to life
when they thawed them out.
Fish do that. 1t is quite possible
to chop fish out of the ice, take him
nome. thaw him out, and put him in
tub of water, whereupon he will
promptly come back to life
AL Evans does this with sunfish
Al is winter fishing fan, and he en-
joys fishing for sunfish Last Winter
he fished in pretty cold weather,
and as he threw the sunfsh out on
the ice they froze Immediately. When
time to go home he put them in a
tub OF water to thaw out He was
surprised little later to see the tub
full of swimming fish.
So when AL goes fishing these days
it's great event among his small sons.
AS soon as they get home they put
some of the frozen fish in the bath
tub and let them thaw out and swim
around. Then the youngsters catch
them la Summer, with worms and
bait.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
AHEARN AND FINNIGAN
TO FIGHT AT BARRACKS

Goldie Ahearn and Honey Boy Fin
nj gan have been signed for a 12-
round bout at the Washington Bar
racks next Wednesday night.
The two fighters have met before
in the same ring, the popular Goldie
staying the limit with the Boston boy
and fans are expecting close deci-
sion.
Jimmy Waterman, the Navy Yard
puncher, is to meet Tex Stovall of the
Mohawk Club in the semi final. Other
preliminaries have not yet been an
nounced.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Now as to my putt: Some accounts
have said my ball was only a foot
from the cup, and others have placed
the distance at two feet. But as a
matter of fact 1t was much nearer
four feet away.
1t was generally referred to as be-
ing an easy putt, too. However, II
was far from that. l had to play
over a treacherous sidehilI slope. All
big players will tell you that a four
foot putt on a side-hill slope is a
mighty hard one to make.
I missed and Max won the hole. And
that was the turning point
But Marston's putt was surely a
Evening star., 1925-04-09

1t will be remembered that the
thirteenth at Flossmoor was only a
1O9-yard hole. Marston and l reached
1t all square. but !, by winning the
twelfth, had the honor and shot first
got very fine shot, dropping
my ball close to the pin, while Mars
ton seemed to have incurred consid-
cradle trouble by shooting to the
back side of the green, leaving him
self 50-foot putt down difficult
sidehill slope | was in a fair way
to gain the edge
However. Max made a wonderful
play and sank his seemingly impos-
sible putt for a birdie 2. That put a
different aspect on matters.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

so slightly while the clubbead natu-
rally drifts" around to the right.
Keep IL low all the way around. The
bearing down with the left arm will
cause n pull Mt the left shoulder and
this will urge you into an automatic
pivot. After you have turned well to
the right, break the wrists snappily
upward-seemingly straight up. Al
most without any exertiOn at all you
will he at the top of the back swing
for the medium upright method.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-04-09
DISAGREE AS TO DUNDEE

BY the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, April 9.-No official con-
ment is forthcoming from the French
Boxing Federation regarding the re-
instatement of Johnny Dundee by the
New York State commission, but in
dividuaI members express the opinion
that the French federation should
have been consulted. Others believe
the former featherweight champion
has been punished sufficiently.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
EASY FOR NAVY TWELVE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 9.-Navy's
lacrosse team got off to flying star
by swamping Stevens here yesterday Y
IA to O. Outplaying the visitors al
all angles and scoring almost at will
the Midshipmen were not Offered
enough opposition to give them a real
test for the game with Yale here
Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

EVANSVILLE, Md, April with
the season having but a few days to
-un, the race for second place between
he Mount Rainier and American Le-
ZION teams in the Prince Georges
County Duckpin Association race is
he center of attraction The Comet
cam has clinched the championship.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
PLAY IMPORTANT GAME.

LAUREL, Md, April 9.-Upper
Marlboro and Laurel High School
mines were to meet here today in a
contest that probably will go far to-
ward determining the Prince Georges
County interhigh title. Laurel hand
lily vanquished Hyattsville and Marl-
boro overwhelmed Surrattsville.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
THREE TEAMS IN SHOOT
AT BENNING SATURDAY

Marksmen of Yale University, the
OrioIe Gun Club of Baltimore. and the
Washington Gun Club will match
their skill in a special shoot at the
Benning traps Saturday afternoon at
l o'clock.
A five-man-team race of 100 targets
is the main event of the day, and an
extra doubles event has been added to
the program.
The team race is divided into six
events, four of Is targets and two of
20 targets.
The doubles will be shot in 10 pairs
and l5 pairs.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Usually strong in all sports, Yale
probably will not be an exception on
the diamond this year. Last year its
tennis team was good enough to give
the pick of local outfits hard strug-
giles. Not much is known of the
strength of the lacrosse II. al
though it gave New York University
beating in the only game in which
it has appeared this season.
However, both Catholic U. and
Maryland will know about what they
must expect on the diamond after
Yale's game with Georgetown today,
while the Ellis showing in the game
with Navy Saturday will make known
to Maryland just how much opposi-
tion 1t will have in lacrosse.
Catholic University, after holding
3-to-1 lead until the eighth, was un-
lucky enough to falter in that inning
and lose to Bucknen yesterday in
game that it seemed to have marked
up on the right side of the ledger
Clark pitched fine ball for c. U. for
seven innings, but was unable to go
the route, weakening and allowing
four safe blows before being relieved
by Sheffield.
Murphy did not get a good start
for Bucknell, allowing three runs In
the opening period, but after that
frightened up and was not again
scored on.
Gaskin. left fielder of Bucknell, led
in the batting, with a triple and two
doubles out of three times at the
plate.
Dnnofsky's batting was the most
noteworthy feature of the fve-lnnlng
game in which Gallaudet beat Fort
Humphreys yesterday at hendall
Green, 10 to 9. The big shortstop got
four hits out of four times at bat,
two of his drives being for extra
bases The game was slow and more
or less uninteresting. 1t took two
hours to play the five innings.
Lee Unverzagt, former Western
High School pitcher, was on the
mound yesterday at CharlottesVllle IN
a SIS game played by the university
of virginia and Pennsylvania his
performance was good and he Kept
hits we'll scattered. Unverzagt olds
fair to become one of the virginia
pitching mainstays.
Navy gave stevens walloping IN
lacrosse. the final number of goals
standing Il to 0. Indications are that
NAVY again has a twelve that should
stand well in comparison with the Drill
liant combinations that have repre-
sented it in that sport in previous
years.
And while the Navy lacrosse team
was trouncing Stevens the base ball
team was laying out Carnegie Teen
to the tune of II to Z. And the Mid
dies had to overcome a fiye-run lead
to turn the trick.
Albert Pntrusl<a. the young runner
at University of Maryland who fin
fshed fourth in the recent Laurel-to-
Baltimore marathon, yesterday gave
q brief but very vivid description of
what marathon running is. Said one
of "Petes' friends:
What's the sense of running 20
miles anyway. That kind of running
kills you. I think anybody who runs
races that long is foolish"
Replied Pete:
"Oh, it does not seem to matter so
much The first Is miles is nothing;
just an afternoon jog. From Is to %
is when the race really gets hard,
and after that you just don't give
darn"
The Maryland foot hall squad was
laid off yesterday until after the
holidays. The lacrosse and track
squads will remain in training at Col
lege Park.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
ale Teams Make Trips South Pacific Coast All Set Ro Season
WILLS AND WEINERT
TO FIGHT JUNE 19

NEW YORK, April 9.-Harry Wills,
negro heavyweight, and Charlie
Weinert Of Newark signed articles
today for a 15-round decision bout at
the polo grounds on the night of
June 10.
Mickey Walker, welterweight cham
pion, and Harry Greb, middleweight
titleholder, virtually have agreed to
meet in a middleweight championship
match on the same card, the pro-
'moterS said.
The bouts are to be staged as a
benefit for the Italian hospital fund.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
FRANCIS OUIMET TELLS:
That Costly Putt at Flossmoor

has
ship at F1ossmoor the short putt which
= thirteenth hole sem-fnals
in
distance so in
had Max
lead and finally
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Observation-Disclosures
RACE CARDED SATURDAY
Huskies Favorites for ThreeNIile Event That Will Be
Decided at Seattle-Crew Said TO Match
Championship Eight of 1924
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

/HILE beginning feel Their
wv shells doubt the
Pacific all OF
between
University OF Washington and the University OF California ghts
Northwest backing the I1uke defeat the Bears
o the Oakland Estuary on Saturday
Many conditions including bosterou weather and impngng e
Russell Clow, the coach that his
galley slaves would be ready the Oakland
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Inside Golf
BY Chester Horton.

In the medium upright swing. you
come to one Of the surprising details
Of the back swing just after you have
straightened up the right knee in
Evening star., 1925-04-09
CLOVER JUNIORS POSSESS
STRONG DIAMOND SQUAD

VETERANS of the Clover Junior ball
their jobs by the wealth of recruits who
' to play with the this
Wood High Farran of Eastern, the
oseph Midge Tracy former Shamrock and G. Barry
stellar the Boys Club all ability while
number of Others although making th first sandlot
ball giving themselves II practice
Evening star., 1925-04-09
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG,
President Izaak WaLon League of America

had
strange cavalcade walking
The procession consisted of boys girls
with pickaxes shovels and chisel
They fishing
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Willie Hoppe held the billiard title
for II years, except for few months
in 1921.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

The longest municipal golf course
In the country, measuring 6,767
yards, is located at Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Chicago holds the American League
record for the greatest number of
consecutive games won-19, in 1906.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
MATERIAL ADVANCE
IN WHEAT MARKET
Expected Larger Export De-
mand Partly Offset by
Better Crop Outlook.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March 23.-Owine largely
to an unexpected decrease of the
amount Of wheat on wheat passage.
wheat prices here scored a material
advance today during the early deal
ings. The falling off in the aggregate
of wheat afoar for Europe was $500
600 bushels. as compared with a week
ago. On the other hand. word that
rains in Texas had broken the drought
over a big section of the State tended
at times to bring about considerable
selling pressure on July and Septem-
ber deliveries of wheat, representing
the new domestic crop. Initial prices,
which varied from the same as Sat
urday's finish to IA higher. May. 1859
to 1922. and July. 1859, were fol-
lowed by upturns all around. inter
rupted by brief transient setbacks,
but with May reaching III.
Corn and oats were relatively weak.
Shipping demand for corn remained
slow. After opening unchanged to Ns
higher. May, 1.17B to 1.173s. the corn
market receded to we'll below Satur-
days finish. and failed to show any
great power to rally.
oats started at u off TO 4 up
May. 40l2 to 45ts. Later the market
kept mostly at q fractional decline.
Provisions lacked aggressive sup
Evening star., 1925-03-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md, March % (Spe-
ciaD. Potatoes. per 100 pounds, 100
S1.35; sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.50a
500; yams, barrel. 250a5.oo; aspara-
gus, dozen, 5.00a12.00; beans. ham,
per, 5.00a7.00; beets, crate. 1.50a225;
Brussels sprouts, quart, 10s2o; cab
bage, ton, S.00a1200; kaIe, barrel, 50a
100; carrots, bushel, 1.50a1.75; cauli-
flower, crate, 1.75a2.75; celery, crate.
2.00a3.25; cucumbers. crate 4.00a5. 90;
eggplants. crate, 3.50a6.00; lettuce,
basket, 1.0oaS.0o; onions, 100 pounds,
2.75a325; oyster plants. 100, 6.00as00;
parsnips, basket, 25a35; peas, hamper,
2.00aS00; peppers, crate, 3.50a7.oo: !:
radishes, hamper. 1.50a2.50; spinach,
bushel, 5oa75; squash, crate, 5.00a5 so; ;
tomatoes. crate, 2.5oaS50; turnfps,
basket, 50as5. f-r
Apples-Packed barrel, s.50a7 so;
bushel, 1.00a2.25: grapefruit, box Lisa
ATS; oranges, box, 5.ooas.50; straw
berries, quart, 25a50.
Selling Prices at Noon.
wheat-No. red Winter, spot. ex.
port, no quotations: No. red Winter.
spot, domestic, 1.so1s; No. 2 red Win.
ter, garlicky, domestic, 1907: No.
red Winter. no quotations.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob, new. yellow, spot, s.75a
700 per BARREL track corn, yellow,
No. 2, 1.30.
: Sales-None.
Oats-No. /, 81 asked No. 3, SIS
asked.
Rye--Nearby, 1.1oa1.2o; No. 2 rye,
spot, 1.29.
Hay-Receipts 43 tons. The local
hay market is very quiet, with an
ample supply of all grades and kinds
on hand to satisfy the limited de-
mand prevailing. The competition of
truck receipts from nearby country
points is making itself severely felt.
Quotations today: No. !, 19.00a 20. 90;
No. 2 timothy, 1S.00a1s.50; No tim
othy, 1600a17.50; No. l light clover
mixed. 1S-00a1S.o0; No. clover mixed,
17.50a1S.00; No. 2 clover mixed, 16.00a
1900
Straw--No. l wheat, 15.50aI6.00 per
ton: No. l oat, 15.50al6.00; No. /
straight rye, 18.00a19 90.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
DECLINE DEVELOPS
IN BOND MARKET
Reactionary Tone in Stocks
Is Cause of Selling Over
Wide Range of Liens.
BY GEORGE IT. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Weak-
ness in the local fractions was again
the feature of the day in bonds.
The selling which began on Satur-
day in the Interborough obligations
increased in volume, with losses
amounting at one time TO between
and ) points. The decline was
sharpest in the Interborough 8 per
cent notes. the position OF which is
the msot speculative of all the COM
panys obligations. There was also
liquidation in the refunding 5s,
stamped and unstamped. which are
the best secured OF all the corpora
tions bonds.
sympathetic Declines.
Sympathetic declines were recorded
in Brooklyn Manhattan Transit os.
down nearly . points. There was no
good excuse for the weakness here.
as the Brooklyn Manhattan company
reports steady increases in earnings.
Outside New York, Chicago railways
5s were weak and down a point. ne
only, resistance to the selling wave
in the traction list was found IN tn:
Hudson Manhattan incomes.
Other speculative bonds wers weak,
in sympathy with stocks. New York
Central convertible 6s made new
low for the year. Amer ican bs
were the weakest of the oils, although
Sinclair IS likewise broke poln. or
more. Liberties were irregular. but
most of the day prices were shade
higher. t.o,,
Good inquiry was reported from
financial institutions for short-'erm
high coupon rate bonds selling Al
premium. example being Illinois CEN
trsf secured 6s. Virginian Railway
5s. which ran up to par on single SAFE
last week, were down 2 points from
that price today.
In the foreign group, the Frencn
railway issues were all heavy, put
losses were confined TO fraotions.
Czechoslovak SIS went lower. out Ci'y
of Greater Prague 7lHs rallied
slightly.
Days New Offerings.
The principal new issues We're
$4,000, 900 Edgewater Beach Hotel
serial ss to yield from to per cent
and Sl,740,000 City and county OF
Denver school, District 4'2s, to yleio
40 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
EARNINGS OF STEEL
COMPANIES SLUMP
Both U. S. and Bethlehem Report
Drop in Year Due to Shrink
age in Orders.
px,ba Associated Press.

By the Associated Press'
NEW YORK. March 23.-Earnings
of the countrys two largest steel
communicable United States steer
CORPORATION and the Bethlehem Steel
reduced last year
by the severe midyear shrtnkage in
demand for steel products and result
ant price revisions. according to the
annual reports just forwarded TO
stockholders.
Total earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation, after making the
usual year-end readjustments. were
sIS11s3461, a decrease of S26.770ls9
from the preceding year. Chairman
L. II. Gary announced.
Net income of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation declined s5.457.971 to
$S.s16,1S1 for 1924, Charles NJ. Schwab.
chairman Of the company. reported to
stockholders. The omission OF COM
mon dividends enabled the corpora
tion to close the year with a surplus
of s2,36S,027, which exceeded that OF
1929. The total value OF shipments
and deliveries was s243.s04.265, com
pared with S275.213,422 for the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE, Ma, March

BALTIMORE, Nd, March % (spe-
ciaD.--Live. poultry--Young chickens,
pound. 25a35; Leghorns, 25a3o; Win
ter chickens, 4oa45: old hens, 2sa2s:
Leghorns, 23a24; old ROSTERS. II.
capons, 35a42; young turkeys, 4oa45:
old, So; poor and crooked breasts. %:
ducks, 25a35; geese. 23a26: pigeons
pair, 40; guinea fowl, each, 50a1. 90.
Dressed poultry, turkeys, pound, 35
a45; poor and crooked breasts. 25.
chickens, 2Sa35; old roosters, II:
ducks, Soa35; geese, 2oa25; capons,
33a45.
Eggs-Receipts, $40 cases; native
and nearby firsts, dozen, e. so; duck
eggs, dozen. 4sa50; goose eggs, dozen.
S5a1.00.
Butter-Good to fancy, pound, 45a51:
prints, SLABS; ladies', 29a3o; store
packed, %; dairy prints, 23a2S; rolls,
23a2s; process butter. 31a32
Evening star., 1925-03-23
MARKET CLOSES WEAK.
Further Declines Recorded in
Final Transactions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Stock
prices turned decidedly weak today
when selling pressure was renewed
against the general list. Scores of
popular issues, including United
States Steel common, Baldwin, New
York Central and Union Pacific. col
lapsed to their lowest prices of the
year. The declines ranged from . to
10 points Total sales approXimated
100000 shares.
The closing was weak. Further
declines took place in the final hour
when many issues recorded their
lowest levels of the day. Atlantic
Coast Line, Atlantic Refining, Ameri-
can Can and International Machine
broke ) to s points.
Evening star., 1925-03-23
New OrIean Values.
FUELS EARNINGS DECLINE.

NEW YORK. March 23-Colorado
Fuel and Iron Co. earned S105 a
share on the common stock in 1924,
after preferred dividend, compared
with s1.67 a share in 1928. Net in
come declined to s520,2S5 from s732.-
029 the year before Gross earnings
increased to s3s,2s7,320 from sss,656,-
57e. Operating expenses were bout
$1,o00,0o0 more than the year before