davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
GARAGE OWNER
SHOT BY RANCH
OWNER IN COLO.
1Bxbispatch A. p. wlrsllr

RIFLE, Colo, Aug. 9.--S. p. Stewart,
As years old, garage owner of this city,
was shot and killed late today, ac-
cording to authorities, by Ernest Smith.
22-year-old rancher on the Smith
ranch, % miles north of here, The
story of the shooting was told to Sher-
iff Harry Miller, OF Rio Blanco county.
by Smith, when the officer arrived at
the ranch. He told Sheriff Miller that
when Stewart arrived at the ranch, in
company with Mrs. Smith he confront
ed them and accused him of seeking
his wife's company, An argument en-
sued, Smith told the officer and Ste
wapt drew a gun. He then drew a gun
himself and shot Stewart through the
heart, Smith said.
Smith was placed under arrest pend
ing an inquest, which will be held late
tonight.
Stewart is survived by a widow liv-
ing here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
!. r. M'DANIEL IS
KILL E d IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT

James r. Mcdaniel, of 70S Fifteenth
street, was killed, and Reese David
son, proprietor of the Abeline rooms at
337 Tenth street miracuIously escaped
injury when the car in which the two
men were returning to Douglas early
Sunday morning overturned on the
highway midway between Bisbee and
Douglas.
Mcdaniel is believed to have suf-
fered a broken neck and died Is min
utes after the accident occurred. Aside
from bruised shoulder and one minor
scratch, Davidson escaped uninjured.
According OF Davidson, who was
driving, passing car with binding,
headlights, crowded him from the high
way ,at point near Twin Buttes. He
states that he was able to right the
car in its course, but that Mcdaniel,
excited, grasped the steering wheel in
an attempt to aid the driver. AS q
result, Davidson says, the car over
turned.
The car turned upon it's side and did
not swing around, but Davidson was
thrown clear. Although the car did
not roll over, the steering wheel and
supports were torn completely out. Da-
wilson was unable to explain how Nc
Daniel received the fatal blow.
Mcdaniel is survived by his wife,
Mrs Ellen Mcdaniel, and six children,
three boys and three girls. He had
been employed by the highway depart
ment.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the Porter and Ames chapel at 1
o'clock this afternoon, with Rev. &C. A.
Foreman officiating. Interment will
take place at Calvary cemetery.
Judge w. P. Craig of Bisbee has
summoned a coroner's jury to appear at
2 o'clock this afternoon to fix the
cause of McDaniel's death, and the re-
sponsibility if any. The following are
the jurymen summoned: William
Campbell, G. ID. Matthews, George Bun
ker, j. p. Johnson, A. +. Donaldson and
| Max Goldbaum.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
SOUTHWEST IN
GRIP OF HE T
M OND A \
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-Scorching g.
south winds swept the southwest
gain today and temperatures scared
well about the 100 degree mark
setting new records for the summer.
After a hot night there be some
relief the weather bureau announced
when the wind veers early tomor-
row into the west and then into the
northwest. A ten degree drop IS
expected to follow.
The hottest weather in % years
was reported by Winfield, Kans.,
where the thermometer reached 11O,
Topeka with los degrees and Kan
sas City with 1893 degrees expert
enced the highest temperatures
since 1918.
Corn in Kansas was hard hit by
the hot winds, especially in upland
fields. Pastures were badly burned
and in some places farmers were
forced to feed hay or green corn to
livestock.
The state board of agriculture said
that no even sorghum crops which
are almost drought resisting would
mature unless rain falls soon.
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
OF
CHURCH
STANDING FIR M
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 9.-The Mexican
Episcopate continues firm in it's stand
and reiterated today that the govern
ment can end the religious deadlock
whenever it chooses by withdrawing
the religious regulations, (which de-
stroy the church's rights and constitute
persecution of the church"
On the other hand, the governments
attitude, as voiced by officvials, is
that the Catholic authorities can end
the trouble at any time they desire by
returning to the churches the priests
tey ordered to leave, providing these
prists comply with the governments
hulings. Each side continues adamant
in it's refusal to give way to the other
and an agreement, is no more in sight
than when the difficulties started with
the going into effect of the religious
laws more than a week ago.
No one is willing to predict how long
the deadlock will last.
The country in general continues to
mark time, awaiting the outcome of
the controversy. The boycott organi-
zed by the League for the Defense Of
Religious Liberty, to some extent is
slowing down business, which already
has been depressed for some time be-
fore the regulations went into effect
In Mexico City, however, it is stated
that the boycott will have to be much
more general before having the effect
on the government it is hoped.
In an announcement today the de-
partment of the interior said that the
"annexes," and all church Valuables,
IL; rnN,o
now under government seal, so to re-
main until tn edifferences between the
government and the Catholic Episco-
pate are composed.
The police have not been able to as
semble evidences against the men and
women who were being held in con-
notion with a conspiracy to kill Pres
ident Gales, in revenge for his stand
on the religious question, and the sus-
poets have been discharged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
STATE TAX Of
.67 PER $1OO
IS ANNOUNCED
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PHOENIX, Aug. g.
Sixty-seven cents on each
$100 Of assessed valuation,
a reduction Of IL cents from
the tax rate of 1926, rep
resenting a decrease in
state expenditures Of ap-
proximately 100000 is the
1926 tax rate fixed today
by the state board Of equal
ization.
At the same time a total
net valuation of $653, ,163,-
397 on all assessed property
in Arizona, was announced.
The customary segregation
of assessed properties by
classifications will be some
what deferred this year
owing to the illness Of M.
S. Stanley, accountant Of
the commission. y
The largest general appropriation in
the 1926 budget, according to, the COM
missions announcement, is for educa-
tional purposes. The largest single
appropriation is that for the common
schools, which is fixed at $25 per capita
of average attendance in all the schools
of the state. This amount aggregates
a total of $1,529, 900, practically all of
which returned to the several counties
on the basis of $25 per capita.
The next largest appropriation is
that for the University of Arizona,
which receives $65S, ,163.4O, a slight in
crease over 1925. Other appropriations
are: Tempe normal, $151,SS5; Flag
staff normal $14S,765; vocational edu-
cation, $4,000; industrial school, $780,
600; deaf, dumb and blind, $4,000, and
county scholarships, $70O0-a total of
62,725.4O.
This, the tax commission pointed out,
is more than so per cent of the total
for all purposes. The total amount Of
the state tax levy for 1926 is $4,376,-
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
DENOCRATSOF
TEXAS PLACE
Z ON BALLOT
(By Dispatch A. P. wiro)

DALLAS, Aug. o. The
battle for the democratic
nomination for governor of
Texas is to be fought all
over again between Gov
ernor Miriam A. Ferguson
and Attorney General Dan
Moody.
In the midst Of threats
of court action to disqualify
Moody, followed by a heat
ed speech by Moody, the
democratic state executive
committee today certified
the names of Mrs. Fergu-
son and Moody to 60 on the
ballot for the run off pri-
mary August %.
The committee action followed
shortly after an official canvass of
the July primary vote by sub
committee, which showed that Moody
lacked 1,77O votes of having ma
jority over all candidates. Under
the Texas election law, the executive
committee must certify the names Of
the two highest candidates for a
run off where the returns do not
show majority for any candidate.
No mention was mace in the COM
mittee proceedings of Mrs. Fergu-
sons promise to retire from the race
or of her announced intention to
resign from her office at the close
of the special legislative session she
had called for September 1S.
The official canvass showed that
Moody had 4OS,7S2 votes and that the
total of all other democratic guber-
natorial candidates was 411,5O2. NO
official returns were received from
two counties, Edwards and Gray
but the committees report stated
that unofficial returns from these
two counties indicated that the Of
ficial vote would not change the
total result. The report stated the
vote tabulated by the committee did
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
REGISTRATION
AT u, OF A. is TO
OPEN SEPT. l3

TUCSON Aug. Registration Tor
the fall ter1A at the University OF
Arizona will open Monday, September
13, and continue through TUESDAY
and wednesday, class work startlns
Thursday, September 16, Presldent
Cloyd Heck Marvin announced TO-DAY.
This is the first announcement Oh
the opening date, which was held IN
abeyance until the conclusion Of the
university controversity.
Preliminary work for the opening
of the fall session will be taken up
at the first faculty meeting scheduled
for Thursday morning, September D.
At this meeting plans for registra-
tion and the opening of school will
be discussed with the faculty by
DIR. Marvin.
(Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
LEGAL BATTLE
OVER SCRIPTS
ESTATE OPENED
BY RELATIVES.
Daug h ter in-Law Files
Claim For S1O,1O7,334
Against Estate.
80 PAPERS INVOLVED
Press Associations Con-
trolIed by Scripps Organi-
zatiOn in Deal.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirc)

HAMILTON, Ohio, Aug. "a legal
fight involving 80 newspapers and the
press services of the late Z. w. Scripps
hax been started by Mrs. Josephine
Scripps of Miramar, Calf, his daugh-
ter-in-law.
she has prepared a claim of $10,-
1O7,S34 against the E. w. Scripps es
tate, claiming that sum is due the es-
tate Of her husband. James G. Scripps
son of e. w Scripps, who died, five
years before his father. The claim is
based on an alleged agreement made
by E. W. Scripps in 1912, and retro
active to 1908 Under this alleged
agreement, James G. Scripps, who as
sumed the management Of the news
paper enterprises in 1908, was to re-
ceive with his late brother, John P.
Scripps, one-half of all profits and
increments of the enterprises.
Mrs. Josephine Scripps already con-
trolls six newspapers in Washington,
oregon, California and Texas that
once were in the elder Scripps' con-
troll. She prepared the claim on be-
half of herself and five minor chill
dren. They were not included as ben
eficiaries in the will of Edward w.
Scripps, who died last March, leavin1
his entire estate in trust, with Robert
Scripps, another son, as executor.
The claim will be based on an al
legged written agreement made by Ed
ward w. Scripps in 1908 when he re-
tired form active participation in his
enterprises.
/ Under this agreement, it is said,
James G. Scripps, who was placed in
(Continuel from Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
REPORTS AS TO
RUSSIAN REVOLT
MERE FICTION
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

MOSCOW, Aug. 8. All reports
abroad that M. Stain, general sec
retary of the communist party has
been murdered that Leon Trotsky
has fled, that Gregory Zinovieff has
been exiled and that the Russian
army and navy have mutinied are
summer fictions.
An investigation conducted by
correspondent for the Associated
Press shows that peace and order
reign throughout Russia.
NJ Stain continues to direct af-
fairs OF state from his sanctum in
the Kremlin; TroIz1Sy, who occupies
a small apartment near that of NJ.
Stain is engrossed in literary pur-
suits, and work for the concessions
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
JUROR SUSPECTED
(By Dispatch A. z. Wire)


LOS ANGELES, Aug 8. - The two
grocery slips held as eveidence in the
investigation of the Aimee Semple
Mcpherson disappearance case and
which vanished while being examined
by members of the county grand jury.
were destroyed by being thrown down
a DARN pipe in a room adjoining the
grand jury room, it was learned to-
day.
Information is said to be in the
hands of District Attorney Asa Keyes
as to the disposition made of the evi-
dence. Following a conference held
today by Keyes, Judge Keetch and
other officials with an accused juoror,
it was said that criminal action may
be taken in connection with the loss
of the two grocery slips, which had
been found by officersi cottage at
Carmel by the Sea- which had been
rented by Kenneth G. Ormiston, for
mer radio operator at Angelus Tenn
pie.
The day following the disappearance
of Mrs. Mcpherson, Ormiston appeared
at the cottage with a woman, whom
he has named only as Miss x"
Investigating officials said they
were told the woman resembled Mrs.
MCPHERSON, this being denied by Or
miston The handwriting on the slips
was said to be that of Ormiston's com
panicn.
|, William H. Carter, foreman of the
grand jury, refused to comment today
on the grand jury affair, but reports
| from Keyes' office indicated that
Carter will press the charge against
the suspected juror from the floor OF
the jury room when it goes into ses,
sion tomorrow morning. Loss Of the
/ '(Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
CITY TAX LEVY
SET AT $l.5O.
PER SlOO BY The.
CITY COUNCIL
Total Tax Demand $500
Lower Than Last Year,
Despite New Expense.
DISCUSS DITCH BREAK
Property Owners Will be
Notified to Clean UP Their
Places in City.

The city council, at the regular
meeting Monday night, passed 2 mo-
tion fixing the tax levy for the city
at $3.50 per 500 valuation for the
present year This means reduc-
ton of about $25OO in the amount
ton of the city government. 1t was
stated during the meeting that the
taxable property valuation of Douglas
is $6,3321O ana that Douglas tax
rate is the lowest in the state.
The requirements from taxes for
this year is for $94,603 as compared
to $97,116 for last year. This re-
duction was made in spite of the
fact that the city was required to
pay out $500 for state compensa-
ton and insurance and $4,000 for
new department. cars above the ex-
penses OF, last year.
A list of property owners who
have failed to obey the regulations
of the health department in regard
to keeping their property clean was
furnished the council. These prop
erty owners, some. of whom are out
of the city, will be notified by letter
to clean up the property before legal
action is taken to condemn the
property 1t was stated that such
property is a menace to the public
health.
The council passed a motion to
send Police Sergeant A. B. Murchi-
son, finger-print expert of the local
department, to the convention Of
the International Identification as
Continued on Page Threel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
B. a. BLUM WINS
S. P. BULLE T IN
CONTEST

B. A. Blum of Douglas, conductor
for the Southern Pacific company, has
been declared the winner of the first
prize for the Rio Grande division and
the FL Paso shops in system-wlde
courtesy essay contest conducted by
the Southern Pacific Bulletin, an en-
ployea magazine. The contest was
open to every employe OF the railroad
and Blum's essay won first prize in
with hundreds of others.
Blum resides at S26 Eleventh street
and has lived in Douglas since 1910.
He has been in the employ Of the
Southern Pacific since October, 1908.
The contest closed June 15 While the
amoutn of the prize has not yet been
announced, prizes totaling $4,000 were
offered in the contest.
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
NOT
ABLE TO VIE W
SHACK MONDAY

Due to the illness of Percy Bowden,
chief of police. and the absence from
the city of Rev. Joseph e. Howard,
inspection of the Aimee Semple Nc
Pherson shack located by Police Lieu
tenant Leslie Gatliff has been post
poned, it was announced Monday.
Mayor A. E. Hinton, when asked re-
garding the shack which Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson believes to be the
one in which she was held captive.
stated that he would withhold com.
ment until Percy Bowden has visited
the place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
Summer Rainfall Total
Swelled BY Sunday Rain;
Roads to East Are Bad

The summer rainfall total, already
slightly above normal. was again
sve1Ied when series of storms of
short duration hit the city Sunday,
the precipitation areas being scat
tered.
Motorists passing through Doug
>Ias Monday from LOrdsburg, N. NJ.
report several miles of road near
LOrdsburg to be under water. They
declared that one stretch of five
miles mmedfately north of LOrds-
burg is entirely under water and
that for three miles further the
condition of the road is very bad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
U. S. and Mexico Plan
On Treaty Of Commerce
And Friendship Shortly

TUCSON, Aug. 9.-Within a short
time, the government of the United
States, through it's embassy I'm Mex
leo City, will start negotiations
with Mexico for the adoption of "A
treaty of friendship and commerce,
according to bulletin received to-
day from the Mexican department
of foreign relations. by Juan Evar-
iStO AnchOndO, Mexican consul at
Tucson.
The contemplated treaty, the
statement continues, will take the
place of the pact signed In 1856,
which is no longer in effect.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10
w. P. McCracken, Jr., Made
Assistant Secretary Of
Commerce for Agitation

PAUL SMITHS. N. Y, Aug. o.
William II. McCracken, Jr. of Chi
cago, was appointed assistant Sec
retary of commerce lin charge of
aviation by President Coolidge to-
day. McCrackcn, a practicing attOr-
ney, is secretary of the American
Bar association.
During the world war, McCracken
served as a flying instructor. He is
81 years old.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. Coop
per dull, electrolytic, spot
and futures, 14h asked;
bar silver, 621A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-10

Tuesday, Wednesday, gen
orally fair, warmer in ex-
treme southeast Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

ADAMS. ST. Nw.--s ROOMS. THIS Is
Condition. I % hss never ever been ' offered for s sale
has electricity. tile bath. posches. The
owner has directed US to cell this house
at ST.b0 on very easy terms. We can
recommend this az an exceptionally good huy.
For inspection. call Main 9509. 2as
Evening star., 1926-04-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

PLENTY OF MONEY 10 LOAN on AUTOS
Rnd trucks; you keep car: no delay: conf
6ential. MONK. 933 N. y. ave NV. M. 214e.
WE WILL LOAN MONEY. ON YOUR AU.
tomobile: bring bin Of sale. Steser's Ca
5000, 600 ON AUTOMOBILES. NO RED
tape. bring. bill Of sale you keep car.
Frank. 1884: FREY'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE SECURED
bn household M MfSrnture II y9n % Srs FessTing ITI e
Co. INC. sos 9th ct. NV. Closed Saturday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
QUICK LOANS.
1st. 2nd AND Bird TRUSTS.
Md. Va. and ID. c. Low rates.
GEO. NJ. ROWEN. INC.

. 242 Woodward Building
18th and H SITS NV. Main 1881 n1ye2.
QUICK SERVICE-SECOND. TRUST NOTES
nourht on y. C.. and nearby Va. and Nd i'm.
bought on acreage building lots and farms.
also builders, and subdlyision operators i,
financed. Cash enables you to make addi-
tioraI profits. II will pay you TO talk your
financial pgs92Plsm pgsIP .Hn over STitb
Continental Trust Bldg; 14th and sts
Evening star., 1926-04-23

D rooms. new English cottage. modern TO
the last detail. in same neighborhOod and
within one block OF above. Price. $3.50,
with very easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
..WOODIEY RD

SI475O-Owner desires immediate sale.
as indicated by price. Of this splendid home
Park containing seven thpughifully planned
rooms. tile baths. .1l..w.h.. .eiec... inclosed
sleeping and breakfast porches. hardwood
bes. value in a complete brick home in this
exclusive section. Very liberal terms.
WIN. :. PHILLIPS & CO.,
Evening star., 1926-04-23
SALE Or RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.
(c0nfinue1,l
DINDC ANE u NNIN
GRASS Is GREEN

Time 10 70 to the country. You can rent
or buy big. comfortable house. ami.
bedrooms. garage. acre of ground. near. cars
and county club; nearby Xirsinis hard:
9onr ddress nov ar stsr nf.scn " 'o"'
Evening star., 1926-04-23

Undoubtedly this is one of the best buys
IN Chevy Chase today. A new brick house.
colonial design: most attractive plan: open
fireplace: center-hali entrance, containing 8
rooms; 3 baths and built-in garage; on a
large ,, iot fronting two street, with beauti,
of Conn ave. within two blocks of ear line
and near school. II is an unusually attrac-
Phone for an inspection before it ls sold.
DOUGLASS & PHILLIPS,
Evening star., 1926-04-23
SAI4E-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
-WOODRfDGE. ID. c

Owner. leaving city must sell bungalow.
nearly new: hardwood floors. h.-wh extra
large lot. Monthly payments only 500
Small cash payment or will trade for equity
in lot.
WOODWARD & NIETTI.
oIn4 Rhode L. Ava 4 North ron
Evening star., 1926-04-23

SMALL LOANS
to Arlington and Fairfax
County, Virginia, Home Buyers.
Money advanced within "a to SO
hours after application.
l.. GARLAND KENDRICk.
Clarendon, Va. Clar. Az.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

dition. nioaa ~ os- hi,s sra h. ali ]onvon.
your reach
Evening star., 1926-04-23
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
: St. Property for Sale.

. PRICE UNDER 5000
4 splendid 3-story and basement brick
suitable for business in basement snG or
first floor: second and third floors bring IN
good revenue. This property has jO-foot
front. with all modern improvements. Terms
can be arranged. To-
O. B. Zantzinger, Realtor.
045 st, NV: Main 1871
Evening star., 1926-04-23
ROSFMONJ

See these Sunday or any day. rooms
new. Dutch colonial. containing every. pos.
sible modern convenience; together with all
beautiful high lot in high class neighbor-
hood: only one block to bus line. two block S
10 electric. Price. S0.250. on terms TO
suit you.
We recommend this as best possible buy.
considering character of location and quality
of imnrQHements.'
Evening star., 1926-04-23

/; A REAL HOME.
$500 CASH: 500 PER M Money asn;Sv bq1nsa, 1nsss
iiooired attic, linen closet and scat eloset,
hardwood floors. colonial siding: large lot.
haTe fare zons. s,ns.''Sol Only 5000. See owner,
A. M. McFADDEN,
paass pSaSss RRyat,sA FL |, ASs a..H " .Hzsses
NEARBY MD. BARGAINS. +
Bargains--Md Park. one fare lots. high
sslssystSah ssSo Cash. Dssnss sHH%s g26S g26S paysss ss6
s.s ss,Sss Ssco Sssst ssss BAL payable sss
cs;s ass ssIsnss rs essssIs sss1ss .,.s
lights: Just repaired !at . cost of about
81 900: ideal and healthy plece Tor sx ooI, ,soi,
raising. etc. On $3.50. cash. balance. $5.4oO.
paysbis $3.50 2 r,o9th;;. "A ,,,..,o,v. and i
scs'is sssy ers rssss .dn ss5 ss5o 4 l.
r ns q g @ sessins: c's submit your offer 70 one Of
- n. f. RYON CO., INC.
!sL,i,,,.k Main tseTi sseTis-, a.,sSYsl,g 1tSYsl g..
Ciarsndon. 1850. 1904 Milaon klxd,
Evening star., 1926-04-23

GARRETT pARK--T-RooM HOUSE ON
best neighhorhood: convenient location low
price: terms. Phone OWNER. Kensington
hung. ami: built-tn garage: near cara.
Sio6 cash. Sa7.5O mo. and interest. Main
Evening star., 1926-04-23
NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK.
8-Room Semi-Detached
Brick Home,
Weather Stripped, ?
Screens and Awnings;
2-Car Brick Garage-$16, 500.

d, This splendid semi. ni.detached. center.
hall plan, colonial brick home with
located on 3 high elevation in q well dc.
COLORADO ave; Il has SPACIOUS AID
with every practical convenience. Flee
tricity. gas. hotswAtef heat Ruud in.
stantaneous hot-water heater. parouet
living room French doors. model Kitchen.
well equipped treliis In lovely garden.
covered front porch. Paved street and
alley. This home is in splendid .cpndi.
tion, screened, metal weather.stfipped and
10 seii. has Get q very attractive price.
Ternae can be arranged.
PHONE SERVICE uNTrr. o Pm. !.
CAFRTTZ
i4sh .sna :. Main sose.
Evening star., 1926-04-23

An UNUSUAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of modern English type stucco home now
nearing completion in Chevy Chase near
Circle Will take for fsrs, payment or equity
Chevy Chase or 10th st. Address OWNER.
Box 3l5.D star Office. 36s.
Evening star., 1926-04-23
&2l.5W.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Pbone Service 10 Pm.
1882 X st NV Main 4600.