davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Cheap Apartments Here
Believed Possible
To the Editor of The Star

To the Editor of The Star:
The recently published Statement
OF an officer of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. QUOTED in The Sunday
Star, August Is, 1926 gives several
statements Of inteSAft regarding "a"
erection of apartmeIrsNl Ouses on
large scale to accommodate the aver
age individual. One of the outsta nd
ing features was the fact that these
apartments. rented at SO a room. paid
s per cent on the investment, the
company using per cent OF the
amount as interest on the money in
vested and the remaining per cent
set aside for amortization.
The situa ton being different IN
New York than most other places
namely, that the land was secured
at a reasonable price through con
domination proceedings and was 10
be free from taxa tion-Would seem ~
first to prevent comparison being
drawn with any other place where
like conditions did not prevail. How
ever in the same statement this oh
lection Is met by the explanation that
the company could still pay the same
amount caring for taxes and all other
charges by renting at a cost OF $1l
than is now charged.
In the District Of Columbia the tax
rate is cheaper than in New York. The
wealthy or those moderately so (1ho
are about the only ones able TO own
large properties) are not subject 10
State income taxes as well as Fed
eral. Then, too. property values are
much lower proportionately, and the
tenants as a class are much more
regular. BY that is meant that
Washington. not being an industrial
city, Is free from shut downs" '1av-
OFFS" strikes" and general business
depression. Government clerks re
| ceive their wages twice month In
definite amounts, and the numbers
employed are practically uniform.
Consequently, they can pay their bills
regularly, and dealers of all kinds
! can gauge their business much more
certainly than those in industrial and
strictly commercial centers This be
ing true, it would seem that apart
ments renting for $3.50 could be
built in Washington, and further. In
view Of the prevailing rentals, their
| erection should be encouraged
Reverting again to the statemert
mentioned In the beginning of thia
letter. the concluding paragraph -
which touched on demand for such
buildings. Accommodations were
provided for some less than 1000
families; when these were taken the
waiting list amounted to more than
10000. JAMES T. ADAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Mussolini Escapes Again.

Eenito Mussolini, Italian premier
and dictator, has for the +tt.ird time
narrowly escaped assassination. To.
lay a young Italian threw a bomb
at the motor car in which the "Duce'
was riding from his home To his Office.
The missile struck the car and fell
- the street. where it exploded. with
out injury 10 Mussolini and hGrmins
only a few bystanders slightly.
Two other assaults upon Mussol'ni
have come close 10 success. On one
occasion man was found aiming a
rife at the place on balcony across
the street upon which Mussolini was
20 stand a few minutes later to re-
ceive e delegation. lie was taken ju-t
in time TO prevent tragedy. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Before long it will be necessary
to have q closed season for question
naires. Fortunate, indeed. is that
business or professional man who
does not receive several in a month.
And If he happens to be a. member
of some associations. the number is
correspondingly increased.
The queries range all the way from
those relating to ones salary and
financial standing to those dealing
with his mental reactions under GER
tain peculiar conditions. Many of
them prove irritating TO the recipient
and find an early grave in the waste
basket.
Others have in them elements OF
real interest. One of the latter has
recently been issued by a city uni
versity which is about to launch
building program. The officials wish
to determine the extent of the new
architectural tendency toward tall
buildings for modern universities and
colleges. For this reason they nave
sent brief QUESTIONABLE TO the presi-
dents of leading institutions through
out the country.
The officials wish to know details
of building plans which Involve tne
use of high buildings, of 10 TO 10
stories or more. Doubtless the prof.
ect of another city university for
sTemple OF Learning" more than oO
stories high has emphasized TO them
the practicability of expansion up
ward Soaring land values and linn
tied holdings are other factors IN
volved.
Reference is made to the tendency
to ''expand skyward in high build
ines." OF course, there is more
desirable way for university TO ex-
pand skyward than in brick ana NOR
tar, and that is in ideals. But mas
much as the material skyWard teno-
ency is gaining ground at the present
time. it should receive careful atten'
ton by college trustees and by puphc
boards of education.
1t marks a distinct departure from
the traditional type of scholastic
architecture, fine examples of which
are found in Oxford, In Cambridge
and in the University Of Virginia.
II would indeed be unfortunate II,
under the necessity of height. college
a nd school buildings should lose their
distinctive atmosphere and dlgnlned
lines. The education OF environment
is potent. Practical obstacles to be
overcome in successfully planning all
school buildings have to do with ele-
yator service and fire hazards. Then.
too. the provisions for healthful exer-
| else nd relaxation would be less In
tall buildings than in low ones. The
physical and social life of the stu
dents is a necessary part in their well
rounded education. 1t will be a sad
day when our universities and high
schools become education factories"
Higher buildings will doubtless be
forced upon certain institutions. but
those which can possibly do so should
secure land enough so that the estab-
lished types of scholastic architecture
may be maintained and the students
may be able to get into the fresh air.
no matter in how small a quadrangle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Ind the reunion was q glad one.
Mrs. Corson takes her place with
'Trudie" Ederie as a conqueror of
the Channel. Her sportsmanship in
commenting on the Ederle swim was
marked inasmuch as she refused to
ioin In the English criticism regard
ing the aid rendered by tugs to the
Channel swimmer. She IL deserving
OF all the honors rendered her and
congratulations are In order for a
great swimmer and a fine sports
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Eminent Republicans are assuring
the President that the tariff is recoG
nized by sane voters as the cause Of
the country's extraordinary prosper
ity. The growing bank account is re-
yarucd a., an even better argument
than that old slogan, THE full dinner
nail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

PhiIOsOphically Considered.
We're told that oil will soon give ou
And then what shall we DO?
While seeking things to fret about
This gives us something new.
The f1ivver, for the lack of gas,
VIII be compelled to@ balk.
When this condition comes to pass.
Wen al get out and walk.
We are informed we eat too much
And lead the lazy life.
Our manners are becoming such
That weaken toll or strife.
So. when the flivvcr useless lies
With philosOphic talk
Wen say, I'VE need the exercise.
Let's all get out and walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

In a republic high rank affords mo
protection from the possible expe-
riences of the common citizen. The
fact that Il man is a disting uiShed OF
fetal one yea is no guarantee that he
will not be appearing before Il grand
Jury the next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
.Appreciabie Advantage.

When Susie used to play tune
The folks to entertain.
The wish we formulated soon
That Susie would refrain.
And even though al radio
| some times mildly scof.
1t has this merit great; | know
That / can turn II off.
DE importance a man attaches &c
his own opinions" said Uncle Ehen
lis never enough to make him lock
'em up like dey was sumpin sho' nuf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

A peaceful Europe can prosper and
set an example Of value to posterlty
i'm the matter of that orderly respect
for financial obligation upon which
stable understanding as to CONNER
cial relations must depend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Personal Observation.

What is the sentiment on debt can
celia tom
"Varla BILE" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. my debtors seem all in favor
Of it, bat when mention it to cred
itor he laughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Pugilism, like politics. grows more
refined. No prize fighter will be as
picturesque as John l.. Sullivan. No
Tammany boss will be as ruggedly In.
teresting as Richard Croker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

IF you will marry me- said the
persistent sutton, you will make me
happy"
You're happy enough now" an
swered Miss Cayenne. II think a
great deal Of you, and would rather
see you joyously paying for taNicabs
and theater tickets instead OF worry
ing about the rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

II is predicted by Lady. Aston that
woman will end the worlds unre st.
This would be a fitting elimination,
according to Genesis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Rate by Mail-Payah'e in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
Member IF the Associated Press.

Tho A.soriated Prnes is exclusively entit,eh
10 the use for republication of all news d's
patches credited 10 il or not otherwise cred-
tied in this 0aner and also the Local rev rs >
% snccial DISPATCHES herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Credit Is at least due Gertrude
husky men that swimming the Eng
lish Channel is A compa "ativsly easy
matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

This cordial interchange between
France and Germany would have been
of inestimable value to the world If il
could have been arranged twenty
wears earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Ware the Pippin!

From the WATERFOWL Times
Child health talk: The green apple
season is with us again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
From Flood to Drought.

From tho Detroit News.
Time flies. Johnstown. Pa. Is slf
fering from a lack OF water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
Exceptions.

The Nation wealth shows splendid
health;
Result of wise endeavor.
And vet the men who borrow ten
Are numerous as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

The Fvenp- Star. with the Sunday morn
lrg edition. 's delivered BY carriers witn,T
70 rlty 1T 60 cents per month: day. naG only
80 cents Der rlorth: Sundays only. 20 cehlt
ptr month. Orders may. be sent by mail On
telephone Main 5000. Collection Is mace oS
carrier at end OF each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Jud Tunkins says q man is known
by the company he keeps and is espe-
cia!ly admired if he can keep asso-
ciated with d few naughty queens,
powerful kings or high-f1ying aces in
a poker game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

@. How does the magician Houd'ri
pronounce his name?-F. 7. NJ
A. The name HOudini Is pronounce
as follows: Who deen-e. with the ar-
cent on the second syllable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

q. What are the three great"st
ports of North America g. II. T.
a. They are New York, Duluth ana
Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-11

Some cherished secrets OF French
cooks are revealed by Alice Hotchkiss
Crippen in her French Pastry
Book" illustrated, and dedicated ito
my daughter, who loves these things,
but will not make them" Mrs Grip
pen says that during the war she
was able to secure from a number Of
the best French chefs some of their
favorite recipes, which she here pre-
sents for the Use of those who are
able to appreciate and apply them.
There are over a hundred of the
recipes, including those for such
luscious delicacies as gateau St.
Honore, marion stars. Savarln cakes,
almond rolls. gaufrettes, petits fours
and banana jalousie.
X X n x
The Humanizing Of knowledge Sc
ries has recently published two books,
one, by James Harvey Robinson.
1.-The Humanizing of knowledge, "
and the other. by Harlow Shapley,
"Starlight." The first, by the author
of Mind in the Making" Is dis
cussion Of what science has done and
may still do for the human mind.
The scientific method should be APP
piled, says Mr.. Robinson. to the
study of all subjects. and certainly
to the problems of society. The sec
ond book is popular treatise on
astronomy. The author is the di-
rector of the Harvard Observatory.
X X X X
French Indo-China is still romantic,
in spite Of modern machinery &for
Jungle clearing and planting, accord
ing to NJ. Roland Dorgeles. in his
book of travel ION the Mandarin
Road" translated from the French
by Gertrude Emerson. M Dorgeles
is a thorough F'renchman in his
pride over French achievement in
Indo-C China. He tells many stories OF
adventure and hardship encountered
in the settlement Of trading sections
and other anecdotes Of officialdom
- Rk~~~mthn ~ua4ffA MANI
Evening star., 1926-03-18
EXCHANGE BACKS
ANT|-FRAUD BILL
Decrease in Passengers Cuts
c. 7. Co. Dividend Below
7 Per Cent Mark.
BI EDWARD &. STONE.

nanihous approval Of tho bill now
Lefore Congress to prevent the sale uf
Ifauduient securities in the District If
'oluinbia was voted by the member (
or The Washington Stock Exchange al
their regular session today
investigation Of the measure was
made by Il committee consisting of
Eugene f.. Thompson of Crane PARIS
& Co. chairman: Christian j. GO, i;.
Ter. vice president Of Tho District NJ
Ft!ondl Bank. and Charles i. Bell pres.
dent Of the American Securit; y
Trust co. The governing committee.
or the exchange recommended hear; -
endorsement Of the measure. ana j.
was voted without any discussion ir
accord the fullest possible support. : @
secretary being instructed to :" ii.
form the Senate and House.
The bill provides for licensing do.
crS and statesmen at - charge of s.
and 81, respectively. under condition !
outlined in the bill. gives the Distri''
Commissioners. or their appoint ed
deputies. fun power tn Investigate ;he
merits Of any securities which "'c
questioned as fraudulent. forces Gc,'
crs or salesmen TO Furnish full daf.
to the Commissioners whenever ir
uuested. provides summary pror"o.
ing against any parties Offering f"t
sale or selling fraudulent securities Ir
the District. and contains many 9TH.
less iInnnft t:,D iSi,
Evening star., 1926-03-18
GRAIN, STRONG, TAKES
SHARP TURN UPWARD
Advance Due Largely to Higher
Liverpool Quotations Than Had
Been Looked For.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 18.-Owine large
ly to higher quotations at Liverpool
than had been looked for. the wheat
market here took a sharp early swing
upward today. Indications that there
had been heavy overnight acceptanccs
of Canadian wheat offered for ship
ment to Europe tended further TO lift
values. the Canadian export business
being talked of in some quarters as
the biggest in months. Milling pur-
chases of wheat in Chicago counted
also as a strengthening factor. The
opening. 7s to 1ss higher, May new,
l.63s4 to 1.64. and July. l.42l4 to
l.4212. was followed quickly by mate
rial further gains.
Corn and oats derived 1lrmness fl ON
wheat strength. After opening uf-
changed to IS higher. May 77as to
T12, the corn market held near to
initial figures.
Oats started unchanged to IS up.
May 40is, and later hardened little
more.
Despite lower quotations on hogs.
provisions We're responsive 10 the up
ward trend of grain.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March IS United States
Department of Agriculture).-HoG
Receipts. $4,000 head; uneven: steady
to Il lower; lighter weight show full
decline; big, packers doing little; bulk
of 240 to $50 pound butchers. II. .35a
l. rs; ma ajority of good and choice. 200
to 225 pound averages. 12.60a Is. Is;
bulk sorted. $50 pounds down, 13.35a
1870: top, 40 to 10 pound weight.
1875; packing sows, 10.35a10.90; sort
ed killing pigs, 1900 down: heavy
weight, 11.30a12. 20: medium weight,
11.70al3.25; light weight. 12.25a1 1875;
light light. 12.15a13.75: packing sows.
1O.35al0.90; slaughter pigs, 13.5Oa1 90.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head; fairly
healthy market on yearlinS steers.
yearling heifers and other classes OF
she stock; weight steers slow. about
steady; killing quality plain; most fat
steers. S.S5a9.75: best, 1915, with mix
ed yearlings at 10.4O: bulls easy: veal
ers weak, mostly 1050a1150.
Sheep-Receipts. 900 head: slow.
practically on early sales; few fat
heavy wool lambs steady at 1850
statesmen holding for fully steady
prices on others; few fat ewes in odd
lots, S.0Oa9.00; steady; nothing doing
OH feeding and shearing lambs; coun-
try demand comparatively narrow.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
{. 80. Shares RISE
MARKET feature
Most of Trading Without IN
ciGent Today-MotOr Is .
sues Weak.
EY STUART +. WEST.
IL niSn.,.h 10 The Star.

81 tai Dlspdtcn to Inc @tA'' -
NEW YORK. March lS-~lhe ri, i'ai
het went lower again today i,ei
Was some short covering in the aSl
hour. winch brought about S'isi ~
rally. bat This did nos aSt. i''e'
,,ere weaker again at the end.
Some oi the breaks in the induS
,rial spec;alties we're quite sharp,
n.tably anipd chemical, Genera
Electro. ChrvSler and American 'an
nov The tobacCoS had an lnterVa
nr strength at the start. but gave
way later. ,,.o
International Harvester broke
sbarniv on the announcement OF tne
dividend. which was increased ohiN
Prom a 81 to a So basis. Motor Silares
were distinctly weak.
The most important factor IN Wha'
would otherwise have been Il lea'ule-
loss market today was the lllieaSe III
rbe (hesapeakc and Ohio dividend an
lfounced after the close OF nuSi'ieaN -
"Wednesday. The regular cash dlstfihu-
zion VAS raised from 81 to IS "A share
fnr the wear. With the extra 81 m
.Iu,ed. This meant that Chesapeake ana
ohio could lac REGARDED as Sl2 stock.
II v..,s more than the street had expect
Cd Ten thousand shares lifted the
n,ice ;f the opening from the prev
o,s close of l27*4 10 1854. lhere
vas > fIrthcr advance to 134i4, fol
h,r4d bv Il receSSon under heaNE
protit-takin%. =.
There was not much incident I"
thn trading in other rails. fflccS III
+hiS group were generally lower, W"
York Central opened up a tfac'ioii, 4,
.hen sold off. eRadinG was lower ana
=, was Wabash common. in Which
80. ia,
cgainst the "Wednesday final "i ~
Nickel Plate started in ! points hlGh-
er but did nothing particular IN th@
later trading.
Further liquidation occurred in IN
ti,IstriaIS. where the inference was
that January speculative operations
had not been successfully completed.
american Smelling broke over :
points. Ward Baking "B smashed
down over points. At "9i2 IL was
selling at less than halt What II was
IN January. Stewart-N arner was
another stock that was under pres
sure and United States f'ubner Was
anothar. WoolWorth and Postum
Cereal we're two favorites Of the re-
cont campaiGn in which the specuia-
five following was making some sac
ritice. ,.
Motor shares were distinctly weak,
fntluenced 10y the violent break IN
Chrvsler The Street ascribed the
4-point break to the Withdrawn OF
artificial support. The same thlns
Happened In Hupp Motor. which was
off at one time points. General
Motors and Hudson Motor fet the
effect of the selling and 50 dld J"t-
dan Motor. Dupont at one stage
was off points or so.
Persistent selling of Central Lea IL
er preferred represented probably thr
taking of losses by those who h?o
been Influenced by reports that IN"
earnings situation had turned. lh@
stock dropped we'll below 90, Wht,e
il was off 90 points or Sc from as
high of the year.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. March IS (SpeciaD-
White potatoes. 100 pounds. 2.00a4 80;
beans, bushel. 700a9.00: cabbage
hamper 1.50ao.25: potatoes. barrel,
2.00a5.50; yams. barrel. 2.00a4.50;
carrots. bushel. 1.,5: cauliflower. crate
2.25a2. 80; celery. crate, 2.00a5 80
cucumbers, crate, 6.00a10.00; egg
plant crate 3.00a6.0o kale. barrel
2.ioa3 90: lettuce, basket. 2.00a3.2 %
onions. 100 pounds, 2.50a3. 90: oyster
plants. 100, 6.00aS.00; parsnips. bas
ket. 50a6o: tomatoes. crate. 3.JUaI 90
spinach. barrel. 1.25a1.15; savoy cab
bage, busheI, 15al 90; turnips, basket
20a3J
Apples barrel, 200a5.5o: bushel, 75a
l.1J: grapefruit, box. 3.25a5.00; or
anges. box. 3.50a4.75; tangerines. box
2.ooa3.0 Strawberries. quart, Goa 10.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No red Winter. spot. do
nestle, no quotations: No. > red Win
ter. Garlicky. III. nominal.
Corn-Cob. new. spot, 3.lo per bar
rel, as to delivery: domestic yellow
No. .. new. 81 per buShel; exports
No. >. - asked; No. 3, "a.
Oats-No. =. 491a: No. 3. new, 4S14
Rye-Nearby. new, Soa90; No. 3 rye
spot, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, IS tons. The supply
of hay on this market is liberal, bu
consists principally of medium anC
low grade stuff. the movement Of
which is very draGgy. A limited in
/ quiry is in evidence for the better
qualities of timothy and choice ligh,
clover mixed hay at steady prices.
Quotations, per ton, today: No.
timothy, 23.50a24.50; No. 3 timothy
81 .00a22. 90; No. ! light clover. mixed
23.50a24.00; No. light clover. mixed
20.00a2l 90; No. | clover mixed. 23.00a
$3.50; No. clover, 23.U0a23.00: No.
clover, 1S.00a20.00.
Straw-No. / wheat. 13.00a1400: No
l oat, 140Ual450.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
MERGER RATIFIED.

NEW YORK, March IS P).-Stock-
holders of the Chase National Bank
today approved its consolidation with
the Mechanics and Metals National
Bank, under the title of the Chase
National Bank of the City Of New
York, and authorized an increase in
capital from S20,000,000 to $40 geo, 900.
The consolidated institution viii have
resources of approximately $1,025.-
400 900. The National City Bank is
the only other bank in the country
having assets in excess OF {. billion
dollars
Evening star., 1926-03-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. March 1S 'SpeciaD
Young chickens. pound. 27a38: leg
horns. 21a34: Winter chickens, 43a45
old hens. 27a32: leghorns. 21a28;
roosters. 20a22; capons. 31a45: ducks.
2Ja35: geese. 20a21; young turkeys.
40a3": Old. 4G; poor and crooked
breasts. 25a30: pigeons. pair. 25a30 !;
guineafowls. each. 35aSJ Dressed
poultry-Turkeys young. 40a50: old.
40a42: chickens. 3ja40: old. 30a3J :;
capons, 3,a4S; ducks, 30a3J; geese,
26a36
ESgs-I;eceipts. 1858 eases: native
and nearby firsts. fresh, dozen. of
fered 27a27l2; duck eggs, SO; goose
eggs. Sha90.
Butter-Good 10 fancy creamery
pound. 42a45; prints, 45a47; ladies'
34a36; store packed. 81; dairy prints
32a35; process butter, 39a40: rolls
32a3J.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
CLOSING IL HEAVY.
Wave of Selling Sweeps Market Ill
Final Hour of Trading.

NEW YORK. March is N).-Ihe
CLOSING WAS heavy. Another wave of
selling swept over the market IN the
last hour. carrying Hudson Motors
louisville and Nashville. du Pont
General Electric and others dow
four to six points below last night $
closing quotations, but heavy short
covering developed on the break, ;tnt
many issues rallied one to three point
from their lows. Total sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
ELECTED L. & n. HEAD.

NEW YORK. March IS R).-
Whiteford r. Cole today was elected
president of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railway.
Mr.. Cole is now president of the
Nashville. Chattanooga and st. Louis
and succe rs w. l.. Mapother, who
died recently.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
BUYS THREE LAUNDRIES
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Consoli-
dated Laundries has acquired Ma
tional Family Laundry Service Cor
poratiOn, Seabeach Steam Laundry
Incorporated. and Community Laun-
dries, Incorporated. This makes Con
solidated Laundries the largest or
ganization of it's kind. with control OF
90 of the largest laundry units ir
Greater New York and New Jersey.