davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
News Notes Of Cochise County

out from Douglas Saturday night
bringing his father to spend Sunday
at Webb.
Lewis Hanson and son are at home
this week overhauling their car. Miss
Gertrude Hanson spent the weekend
at home with the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Harris and
little son spent the weekend at
home
Monday being the birthday of lit
tie Ida Fern Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Nelson and family motored out
from Lowell to help her celebrate.
Miss P. Andrews entertained guests
from Bisbee last week, Mrs. Fawks
remaining for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alno MCGEE are the
proud parents of a baby boy born
Friday, october T.
Mrs. j. H. Hendricks, Mrs. SEVERN
and Mrs. Miller of Douglas, visited
Tuesday with Mrs. j. R. Schupbach,
who with her son accompanied them
to the Grizzle ranch.
Mrs. Henry Grizzle with her
brother, Mr., Lewis, is enjoying the
week sightseeing in Kansas City. =
George r. Henshaw of Tombstone,
was a business visitor in Elfrida
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Randall were
visitors at the home of Mrs. E. D.
Harris Tuesday, going on to the home
of Fred Randall in McNeal.
G. I. Van Meter was business
visitor in Gleason Wednesday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
PEARCE

Mrs. Viola Watkins and mother
Mrs Christople, and Mrs. Jay Presley
were shopping in Pearce Thursday
returning to their homes the same
day.
DR.. M. H. Cain of Deming, spent
several days in Pearce the guest OF
j. w. Maus. He returned home Fri
day, accompanied to Bowie by Mr..
Maus.
w. r. Hansen of Douglas, George
Banks of Tucson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Sanders of Light, Mr.. and Mrs. Kea-
CANS of the Stronghold, M. L. Davis,
chicken rancher, Mr.. Engle of San
Jose, Calf, DR.. Finch of Rock creek,
Mr. and Mrs. Cundiff of the Brush
settlement, Mr. and Mrs j.. Van Ort,
Mr. and Mrs William Parker OF the
Brush settlement, were business Wis
itors on various matters the last of
the week.. >
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman of
Douglas, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Bryant Thursday eve
ming.
Joe Krentz of Douglas, was in
Pearce and vicinity Friday buying
cattle.
F. L. Bryant was a business visitor
to Tombstone Friday
Mr.. and Mrs G. M Renaud went
to Douglas Saturday to spend the
day.
H. NJ Smith, who has been in FL
Paso for several months returned to
his home in the Stronghold Saturday
to spend a few days with his family.
Saturday visitors in Pearce included
William Antron1 of Ash creek, W.. F..
Kelly of Servoss, Frank Nuttall Of
Cochise, Jess Snyder of the Noonan
ranch D. A. Pennick of the Strong
hold, George Gibson of CORTLAND.
Mrs T. B. Smith and son were in
from their ranch Saturday and spent
the day visiting friends.
Mrs. Harvey James, principal of the
grammar school, spent the weekend
in Douglas, returning to Pearce Sun
day.
R. R. Olson, S. MCGEE, OLSON
ranch; Mrs. E. j. Kelly, Middlemarch;
Mrs Ainsworth, Manzanita ranch;
Mine Inspector Malley, Bisbee, were
among the business visitors here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hurley, Miss
Elizabeth Squires, Mrs. M. j. Easter
ling, Mrs. Harvey James, principal OF
the grammar school, Miss Birdie Col
lings and Miss Anne Marie Stevens
left Thursday to attend the teachers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
WEBB
WHITEWATER

Price W. Nelson spent the greater
part of last week in Lowell with his
son. He returned home Sunday and
went at once to the mountains on a
deer hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. King and Mrs.
Kings brothers, Charles and Bert
Davis, motored to Douglas Wednesday
to celebrate the birthday of Bert
Davis Thursday they celebrated the
birthday of Mrs. King at home. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Davis left Saturday
for Phoenix to visit other relatives
before returning to their home in
Long Beach.
Mrs. Anna Darcy and little daugh-
ter of Bisbee, have been the guests
of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Schupbach,
at Elfrida, returning to her home
Sunday Mrs. Schupbach and daugh-
ter spending the day with her in Bis
bee.
Herschel Jewell went to New Mexico
last week with load Of fruit.
The directors of the Sulpur
Springs Valley Farm Loan association
held a meeting Friday evening at the
home of the secretary, Mrs. Z. D.
Harris, to vote for director of the
bank in Berkeley.
A dance was given at the church
house of the L. D. S. Friday evening
with a good crowd.
r. R. Giles and George H. Kelly
were business visitors in Tombstone
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schupbach came
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
TURKEY CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Pylant and Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Western of BiSbee
were campers here over the weekend
returning home Sunday with a buck
Mrs. Pearl Thomson took hel
daughter to Douglas Friday because OF
illness.
Archie Smith of st. David, was the
guest of his parents last week, &C
companied by Walter Riggs, the boys
spending the time hunting.
S. H. Spain was at Sunglow Satur-
day from his home in the valley.
Park Montgomery of Douglas, was
the guest of his uncle over the week.
end.
Mrs w. q. Knott and Miss Irene
Knott went to Nogales Thursday to
attend the teachers institute.
w. L. Hatley and Henry Smith are
gathering cattle to ship on the 18th
of this month.
Ross Ford and family motored to
Douglas Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs Joe Wolf and family of Bis
bee, spent the week camping here,
Mr.. Wolf coming out Sunday and
getting fine buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs, who have been
camped at Rancho Manzanita, moved
down the canyon Saturday to join
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Whit.
Mr.. and Mrs George Doubleday
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
son and two children of Douglas,
were camped at the ranger station
Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Price has gone to the Tom
Hudson ranch while Mr.. Huds on
makes trip to Wilcox.
Mrs. Edna Doney and B. Reese
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Trainer from their home
in Douglas.
Curley Wright and family of Doug
las, were here several days in their
mountain home. Mrs. Wright and
two daughters recently returned from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
Newspaper Man Named
To Aeronautic Body

Robert M. Ginter, for a number
of years Washington correspondent
of the Pittsburgh Gazette-T Times,
has been appointed secretary of the
Pennsylvania State Aeronautic Com.
mission.
The appointment takes effect i'm.
mediately. Mr.. Ginter first came
to Washington in 1911. and has
been associated with the Pittsburgh
Gazette Times in various capacities
until its recent consolidation with
other newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
CAVALRY POST.
sHIE I SEEN
By VIVIAN LEE TII.LAaAN

Since the relief Of Lieut.. Col.
Douglas MacCaskey, executive OF.
ficer Of the office Of the chief Of
cavalry, now q student with the
Army War College, Major X. q.
Eastman has been acting as the
executive officer Mai. Gen. Herbert
Crosby has just informed the writer
that Lieut.. Col. jerome Pillow, d
former student with the college, was
70 be the new executive officer.
AS q result Of satisfactory service
tests by the infantry and cavalry,
the Hatcher type Of receiyer-sigllt
has been standardized for new manu-.
facture of u. s. rifles caIiber b.
The new types of magazine for use
with the Browning aircraft machine
guns. caliber 80. as flexible installa-
tions1 have been finished and shipped
to Aberdeen Proving Ground for test
along with an earlier type. which
has been available for some time.
Manufacture of 1000 pistol barrels of
stainless steel has begun at the
Springfield Arlnory. Their pfoduc.
ton will afford opportunity to accu-
fnulate additional information on q
large scale as check against what
has been learned heretofore with re-
spect to experimental samples Of
stainless steel supplied by various
manufacturers.
After having gone through long
series Of vicissitudes and delays per.
tanning to their construction. it now
appears probable that the new air
craft carriers Saratoga and Lexings
ton will be ready to join the fleet
early In the new year.
In order that officers Of the Quar-
termaster Corps may receive prac-
teal and theoretical training in ship
repair. so they wiz be able to super.
wise and check the repair work on
the various transports and harbor
boats Of the Army. through the
courtesy Of the Navy, Capt. John r.
Holt has been ordered to the Phila.
delphia navy yard and Capt. William
G. Mahonev to the Norfolk navy
yard and Lieut.. Robert III. Wylie to
the Mare Island navy yard for trains
ing.
The infantry board has recently
supervised extensive tests OF a six.
wheel, four-wheel drive three.quart-
ter-ton Dodge truck at the Infantry
School. The performance of the
truck during the tests indicated that
the four.wheel drive principle is
sound and produces cross-country
characteristics which compare favor.
ably with those OF the escort wagon.
The limited capacity OF the 'particu.
lar truck tested restricts it's use for
Infantry transportation. The expert.
mental truck has two front and four
rear wheels, equipped with balloon
tires. Power il applied to four
wheels by special arrangement per.
eected by the ordnance department.
A special device permits independent
vertical movement of the tNvo rear
axles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26

For Additional School. and College
Information Other Than That Found
on the AboOs Mentioned Pages Call The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-26
Loss in Japan's Naval
Tragedy Now Put at 119

TOKYO. Aug. 36.-The official
death list of the two naval crashes
of Monozeki stood at 119 officers
and sailors today as the personal
representative Of the japanese EN-
peror began an investigation Of the
disaster
The double collision between the
destroyer Warabi and the cruiser
Jintsu and between the battleship
Naka and the destroyer ASH was
the second naval tragedy within the
month A deep sea bomb exploded
on the deck OF a Japanese war yes
sci three weeks ago. Official death
toll for both disasters Ia 157.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
WILL PUT HARDING'S
BODY IN MEMORIAL
Association to Transfer Remains of
Former President and Wife
Next Wednesday.

By the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio, December 16.-The
bodies Of President Warren G. Hard
ing and Mrs. Harding will be removed
from the temporary vault in Marion
Cemetery to the new $500. 900 marble
memorial next Wednesday, it was In
nounced here yesterday by Hoke Doni-
then. chairman of the executive com.
mittee of the Harding Memorial AS
sociation
National Government representa-
tives were notified of the service and
1t is expected that several prominent
statesmen will attend the services he
ing arranged i'm connection with the
transfer of the bodies. Relatives of
President and Mrs. Harding are in
charge of arrangements for the rites.
which officials of the Harding Asso-
citation say will be brief and of semi
private nature.
Dedication of the tomb will proba-
biy he held i'm June. with President
Coolidge delivering the address. 1t was
said here tonight by Mr.. Donithen.
Many prominent persons are expected
to attend the dedicatory services.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
GIBSON COMMITTEE.
WILL PROBE BREAK
4F
Commissioners Disagree.
ment With Efficiency Bu-
reau Will Be Aired.

One of the first jobs to be tackled by
the reorganized Gibson subcommittee
OF the House District committee, to
continue it's comprehensive study of
all departments of the District gov
ernment. will be to reconcile radical
disagreement between the District
Commissioners and the Bureau of
Efficiency Chairman Gibson said today
he will get his committee together as
soon as possible. but hearings will not
be started until after the Christmas
recess.
The Gibson subcommittee will take
n neutral stand and sit as judges in
the controversy between the Commits
sioners and the Bureau of Efficiency.
The Commissioners will be asked why
they have not carried out the recon-
mendations made by the Bureau of
Efficiency for changes in the local gov.
ernment organization and procedure,
but this need not give the impression
that the Commissioners are being
condemned Mr.. Gibson emphasized.
what the bureau thinks is needed
may not necessarily be what this sub
committee decides" he said, land our
subcommittee will endeavor by ques-
tioning both the District government
officials and the investigators for fhe
bureau to establish what is really best
for the municipal administration and
try 10 reach an amicable agreement"
Members of the Gibson suhcommit
tee have been besieged with persistent
reports regarding a very hitter conflict
between the Commissioners and the
Bureau of Efficiency. The bureau
has been making its Investigations. at
the request of the Gibson suhcom-
- l,A sD..A fkzx-fx. ~
Chairman Madden of the House ap-
preparations committee. of the budget
bureau. and of the controller generals
office. This investigation was broad
ened considerably last Summer. Mr..
Gibson today made public the decision
of Controller General McCarl made
To the District Commissioners re-
garding the amounts that the District
owes TO the Grouse Kinds Co. of
Syracuse for traffic lights equipment
supplied previous TO the traffic light
scandal during the last session of
Congress.
! Ditrict Auditor Donovan had COM
pused the amount that the District
owed to this company at S1.314. The |
controller general cut this amount to
S4.196 in his report which was made |
to the Commissioners November %. |
but was not made public until today. |
In his report the controller general |
rules that the contract was mot |
based upon competitive bidding" and |
further explains that the Ibid was not |
the lowest received. either for indi- |
vidual items or for the aggregate"
Mr.. McCafl's report points out that |
'the circumstances surrounding the |
transaction are such as to indictae
that the whole transaction WAS not |
representative of good administration |
and there was an intentional favoring
of a particular bidder by advertising /
for one quantity of goods and pu.
chasing a larger quantity. Such ac-
tion. if Intentionally done with an ul-
Evening star., 1927-12-16
Children'S Gifts

Boys Model Blouses -. ..78c
Boys Wool Lumberjacks, $3.e5
Boys Wool Cricket Sweat
erS ..:....... ..''' .pI.So
Boys Slickers 1915 and $3.50
Boys Wool Apiece Suits
1915 and $3.50
Boys Warm Bathrobes
$2.o5 and 1896
Boys Leather Slippers. .$1.25
Boys Felt Slippers. 81
Boys Leather Gloves. -. .$1.15
Boys Gift Ties. SOC
Boys School Knickers :. .$l.e5
Boys Handkerchief and Tie
Sets ............ .Sl
Boys School Caps. ...... Soc
Boys 70 Fancy Socks. ... SOC
Evening star., 1927-12-16
In Smart Shades-FuH.Fashi0ned
Chiffon Hose, S1.5O

Lovely Full-fashoned Chiffon Hose, silk to top
with lisle reinforced soles-in smartest shades.
STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-12-16
Donkey as Symbol
OF Democracy Wins
Philadelphia Vote

Bv the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, December is.
A resolution favoring the retention
of the donkey as the symbol of the
Democratic party. because he is
docile animal when pleased, but
knows how to kick when dis
pleased" was passed by the Demo
cratic Auxiliary of Philadelphia.
women's orga nization. last night.
The action of the association was
an answer to efforts of the Wom-
ems Democratic Club. which re-
Gently voted to urge the substitu-
ton of the American eagle for the
donkey. a committee was ep.
pointed to go to Washington jan
uary L. to fight against the pro-
posed change at the meeting Of the
Democratic national committee.
Evening star., 1927-12-16

terror motive would raise the question
of good faith of the party to the
transaction.
ut appears that the contractor de-
parted from the provisions of the con-
tract in not furnishing the materials
specified i'm said contract and in fur
nlshing other goods not specified
Hereunder. This failure on its part
to strictly comply with the terms of
the contract constitutes breach suf-
ficiently material to be taken advan.
tage of by the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1927-12-16

Keller of Oradea Mare and Linden
Hall, Pa. and it's regrets for injuries
he received last week at the hands of
rioting students.
Keller who is still in bed from his
injuries. was visited by the prefect of
the department. the police prefect of
Oradea Mare and the director of police.
The American has written to the
American Minister here, William ;.
Evening star., 1927-12-16

Well known Model" make-noted for their excel
lent service-in fancy and plain coors. Sizes II
to a..
DOWN STAIRS STORE i
Evening star., 1927-12-16
Marries Three Sisters in Row.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,. December 16-
Divorced from two sisters. Warren
Spillers of Frederick. Ill.,. has married
the third His third wife was formerly
Miss Annie Rebman. After the cere
monv. she returned to the town of
Frederick to assume the name and
place formerly held by her two sisters.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
Mems BroadclOth Shirts
$1.55 3 for $3.50
Mems Gift Ties, 81

"Swissknt, mogadores, cut silk and moires. i'll
large variety OF patterns from which to make
selection
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1927-12-16
Gifts for the Home

Metal Smoking Stands. .$1.25
Colored End Tables. 80. .$1.95
Attractive Mirrors. -. 1926
Tapestry Footstools. ..... 81
Folding Card Tables. .$2.55
Colorful Pictures. 81
Georgette Bridge Shades $2.25
Table Lamp Bases 80. $4.e5
Georgette Table Lamp
Shades ............. 1915
Fancy Waste Baskets. !. .$1.15
w a. h bic Cotton Yarn
Rugs SI.ou
Cotton Chenille Bath Rugs. ST.
Imported Japanese Rag Rugs, ST.
Chenille Bath Rugs. -. .$2.o5
Linen and Linene Scarfs. $50
Evening star., 1927-12-16

Filet Lace Scarfs. SIPS to $1.75
E m b r o d er d Madeira Lin
ems. 15c to $4.o5
Filet Lace Scarfs, $l.25 to SITS
Imported Luncheon Sets. .$2.75
Linen Crash unche on
Cloths .$l.25
Cotton Da mask Table
cloths. -. 81 to $l.35
Rayon Bedspreads, S3.75 to $5.75
Wool Blankets. $3.50 to $8.75
Part-wool Blankets. $3.50
Indian Robes SO
Wool Filled Comforts. SIS
Fancy Bordered Turkish
Towels. .25c to 75c
Velour and Tapestry Pillows, 81
Velour Pillows ....... $3.50
Evening star., 1927-12-16

tulbertson. giving an estimate of the
amount of damages he suffered. 1t Is
understood that the case will be closed
when the government receives the min
ister's note containing keller's claim
Evening star., 1927-12-16

in ancient lore numbers had sen,
odd numbers being masculine and
even numbers feminine. The odd mum
bers were always regarded as having
the greater power of the two.
Evening star., 1927-12-16
RUMANIA. DEPL0RES ACTS
OF RIOTOUS STUDENTS

BY the Associated Press
BUCHAREST, December 16 PC-
The Rumanian government Yesterday
presented its apologies to Wilfred n.
The border vidette., 1927-01-15
A BUSINESS ASSET

"One-third of the country's
homes have telephones, and it is
conservative to- estimate that
they buy two thirds of the ad.
vertised commodities used, Says
a recent advertisement tor the
Literary Digest.
AS a matter of fact. the mum.
Der of business transactions clos.
ed over the telephone and the
amount of goods purchased over
the telephone. is one of the
reasons for Americas industrial
growth.
II the telephone was eliminat.
ed or even reduced in efficiency
to the standards tolerated in
other countries, it would be a.
physical impossibility to carry
on a great portion of the busi-
ness which our nation enjoys to.
day.
The border vidette., 1927-01-15
WHAT MAKES IDEAL FARMs9

Frequently we hear mention
of the ideal farm"
What, we ask. are its attrib'
utes?
That depends upon each ones
own conception of what farm
life should be.
Thinking of farm life gener-
ally. the ideal farm would be one
that is broadly successful; q
farm that yields the farmer and
his family a living-full, ade-
quate, complete-liberal in ma.
terial rewards, but. not lacking
in the social, esthetic and ethi.
cal values which make for char.
acter. contentment and genuine
happiness.
All these resources latent in
the sofia great storehouse of
possibilities, its capacity we'll
nigh unlimited. 1t awaits only
the baud of the farmer to turn
it, to plant the right seed and
nurture the plant. The key
which unlocks the wealth of the
fields, and brings forth treasures,
material and spiritual, is the in
telligence of the farmer.-New
Jersey Agriculture.
The border vidette., 1927-01-15

= Phoenix-New market build.
ing to be erected at Fourth and
Van Bnren streets.
Globe-Laying of asphalt paw.
ing begins on Oak street.
Wicken burg-Good silver ore
reported on 100 foot level of
Monte Christie.
Many gas and oil applications
are filed for Yuma, Pinal and
Pima counties.
Patagonia-Rich ore from Big
Jim shaft will be shipped direct
to smelter, without milling.
hoenix-Belmont Copper Co.
pays 100000 for 24OO. acre Su.
perior property.
Wickenburg - Old Congress
mine, deepest in Altoona, 4,5OO
feet, has 1000, 900 tons dump
ore and tailings that will be re.
worked.
New United Verde concentra
tor near Clarksdale ready for
operation, with 100000 tons
developed ore and as much more
in prospect at 1900 feet.
Old Bisbee Queen near War,
rem. will be developed on $780,.
600 investment.
Bisbee - Shattuck Dem mine
will sink 200 feet, to 1000 foot
level.
Wickenburg - Mardis Mining
Co. finds ore. $50 to $3.50 a ton,
in Buckhorn mine.
Douglas-Calumet & Arizon
smelter produces II, 900, 900 lbs
copper in month.
Douglas-Phelps Dodge Cor.
poration will build complete mo.
dern lead smelling plant.
Santa Cruz-Big Jim mine
vein shows about 40 feet of ore,
with immense tonnage. Santa
Nina mine near old Washington
Camp is shipping 80 per cent
copper ore.
The border vidette., 1927-01-15
GRAND CANYON TRAILS OPEN

Grand Canyon, Ariz.. jan
Travel to Grand Canyon Nation.
al Park for the month of Decem
ber totaled 3 800 visitors, it was
stated by J. r. Eakin, superin.
tendent, here today. This is an
increase over the same month
last year of 210. Considering
weather conditions it is remark
able that there was any increase
at all.
After run of $40 consecutive
days, a motorist failed to register
on December Oath. Considering
the tact that roads have not been
generally improved, this is rath.
er remarkable record.
Weather records show that the
total snowfall on the south rim
amounted to "a inches. This is
double the normal amount for
the month. However. warm,
clear weather bas reduced the
amount on the ground to six in.
ches at the end of the month.
Approach roads are in bad
shape at present. The melting
snow has caused them to become
very soft and muddy. The only
passable route is the Williams
road and this should be attempt
ed only in the early morning.
AS a general rule motorists are
advised not to attempt the trip
into the Canyon at present. 1t
should be remembered that con
ditions on the National Old
Trails highway do not prevail
on Canyon approaches. The
former is a modern highway,
while the latter are not.
The only rim trip open in the
Park at present is the Hermit
Rim Drive. Being paved, this
road is kept open the entire year.
Visitors arriving by train or
motor can avail themselves of
the fine canyon views along this
great scenic road. All trials
into the canyon are open.
The border vidette., 1927-01-15
CASA GRANDE VALLEY LETTUCE

The famous lettuce fields of
Casa Grande valley located near
Toitec, is attracting the. atten,
tion of eastern and coast capital.
lists, says the Arizona Cattleman
and Farmer.
For a number of years lettuce
from this district has been ship.
ped under the Blue Goose brand
The acreage has increased from
year to year, and the quality of
the lettuce has been such as to
bring top prices on the eastern
markets..
The latest acquisition to the
Toitec lettuce growing fratern.
ity is the Picacho Ranch com.
pany, of Tucson. with capital
stock of $75O,O00. It's purpose
is to grow lettuce and grapes,
as we'll as other garden stuff on
/, 100 acres of land near Toltec.
The company will use a sub
irrigation system said to be the
only one of its kind in the Unit
ed States.
The project is financed largely
by New York capital, announc
ed Cral Tisor, attorney, of Tue.
son.
Actual construction of the
power plant and pumps will
start as soon as the incorpora.
tiop is completed and officers
appointed.
The border vidette., 1927-01-15
Snowhake-Ice being harvest

Snowflake Ice being harvest.
ed here.
Bisbee-One cattle shipment
of 500 head made to Salt River
Valley and California.
Bouse - Swansea mine de-.
velops new vein of ore that may
be shipped without concentra.
ton.
Kingman-K atherine mill run.
ming to 200 ton capacity, $40, 900
q month.