davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31
JOB OF SELECTING AOUEDUCT
ROUTE TO LOS ANGELES TO
BE STARTED In FEW WEEKS
Three Noted Engineers Expected in Califor-
MIA Soon to Take Charge of Great Under
taking; Finding of Suitable Gravity Route
Is EndeavOr of Technicians in Charge

retary OF the Interior of a large
volume Of power from the dam, the
engineers will concentrate their ef-
forts ON locating a feasible gravity
route Tor the aqucduct.
In event that a gravity system is
finally decided upon. the power al
located TO the Metropolitan Water
Board, amounting to so per cent of
all power produced at the dam, will
be returned to the government for
re-allocation. WhitSett said.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31
FordEmployees
In Mexico City
Hurl Challenge

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 30, W.pl--
Three hundred employees of the
Ford Motor company'S assembling
plant went on strike here today be-
cause of the officials refusal TO
recognize the union, sign a collec-
tive labor contract, and otherwise
bring the plant into line with the
projected new Mexican labor code.
The controversy was watched with
interest, in view of Henry Fords re-
cent statement that he would rather
dismantle the plant than recognize
the unions or make collective con-
tracts under the proposed code.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31
D. Ewing, California
Politician, Is Dead

FRESNO Oct. 30, WD David
Ewing, prominent attorney and poll
tician of California. died here to-
day of heart disease.
Ewing was a delegate TO the last
six Democratic national cOnVeu-
tionS and chairman of the state
Democratic committee in 1918
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31
Pipe Coming
For New Gas
Plant in Vegas
Starting Date May Be Moved
From November 2 to De-
cember 8; Construction to
Require Several Months.

Three and o half or four months
will be required for construction of
the $l75,000 gas plant and piping
system here. the starting of which
will be made soon, according to c.
L. Straub. of the newly incorporat-
ed Las Vegas Gas company, which
plans the work.
Straub arrived in this city yester-
day to transact business relative to
establishing satisfactory date for
starting of the construction.
The city's franchise stipulateS
that work must be started by No
public convenience and necessity, is
sued at Carson City, calls for start
by December 8.
I'VE have four carloads of piping
on the way here from Lorraine,
Ohio" Straub said, "and we are
ready to start construction immedi-
ately, before November 2. The main
work, however, will be sarted later.
The city board may extend our
starting time limit to December 3 to
coincide with that of the state, in
WHICH cNtIlG VIC VIII Wdll IUl dNIblC
and make more thorough prepara-
tionS before starting the work.
Three more carloads of pipe will
be shipped about the fifth or sixth
Of November. There will be about
ten miles of pipe to lay"
Straub is chief engineer for five
. California and Oregon public utili-
ties all of which sell gas to the pub
I lie, he stated yesterday. He will be
in charge of construction of the
plant here.
Harmon and Salter are Las Vegas
attorneys for the company, Whicn
is represented in San Francisco, the
main office of the five concerns, by
Walter Cole. who is also attorney for
the U. P. and Santa Fe railroads,
according to Straub.
! The local plant will make gas
from fuel oil. gas which will supply
$50 to 600 heat units to each crbic
foot.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30, W.p) Work
of selecting the route Of the pro-
posed aqueduc, that will carry
water for the City of Los Angelo;
from Boulder Dam will begin with
III a few weeks. Three internation-
ally famous engineers soon will ar
rive to take charge of the huge un-
dertaking, according 10 w. P. Whit
sett, chairman of the Metropolitan
Water Board direc. .ors.
Despite the allocation by the Sec
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31

FOLSOM PRISON, Calf, Oct. 30
U,D--DeSirc for revenge caused a
small riot here today when Tony
Brown and Walter Burke. two con-
victs, s.ormed the prison hospital
seeking Albert Stewart, whose teS-
timony was partly responsible for
the death sentence against Brown
and Burke.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31

CHICAGO, Oct, 80, (U,D Tony
Canzoneri, New York Italian, dis
played great form tonight to win n
ten round decision from Stanley
Loyaza, scrappy Chilean lightweight
at the Colosseum.
Canzoneri was forced to resort 20
clever boxing to win the bout, He
had an edge in the first, third, sew
enth, eighth and tenth rounds,
while Loyaza was given the others.
Canzoneri weighed 1873, Loyaza
1876 pounds.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31
BY BERT DENIBY

OIIIlVU I-IToo OVtI4I NUII toIIOIIUCI4V
CHICAGO, Oct. 80 WP)-There
seems to be a general attitude of
We'll what about it?" among mid
die western college undergraduates
regarding the recent Carnegie
Foundation report. exposing the
over emphasis of football in many
institutions.
In general the students seem to
have allowed the report to Slip out
OF their mind Immediately after 1t
came out last week because they
were excited at the time by the
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. WP) Oh
ficial washington, led by President
Hoover, paid final tribute today TO
the late Senator Theodore Burton,
of Ohio. at an impressive state fu-
neral in the Senate chamber of the
capitol
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31

NEW YORK, Oct. 80, Up John D..
Rockefeller, Sr., today stated that
business conditions were sound, that
stocks were too low and that he and
his son were buying sound common
stocks for investment.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31

MANILA. P. l., Oct SO, UP) Under
sealed orders. three destroyers sailed
today for Chinese waters, While
three more will follow them tomor-
row.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31

COMPLETE ASSOCIATED
PRESS, UNITED PRESS
AND NEA SERVICES;
NOW A MORNING PAPER
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-31

FOR RELIABLE NEWS
OF LAS VEGAS, NEv.,
GATEWAY TO BOULDER
DAM, READ THE ACE
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

In the excitement of counting
five consecutive strikes and a
final spare with an additional
strike for a count, ten pins were
enormously added and the mis-
taken total was reported to the
newspapers.
William H. Press, manager OF
the University Park alleys, at Col
lege Park, Md, kept score for
this great game. 1t was he who
discovered the error the follow
ing day.
Nevertheless, this is not the
highest game ever rolled, Al
Works mighty try is the only
other game automatically recorded
that tops it.
There were quite number Of
W tn eSseS to the Southpaws
great achievement, among them
Dave Cox, enterprising secretary
of the high-ranking Recreation
League, who was also pay-OGf
victim.
The only other 200 game Of
which there is actual record
was bOwIed by Walter Red"
Megaw in Richmond in 1928.
This was an even 200.
Quite a few games over 100
have been rolled according to
authorities. Harry Stanford once
rolled 1876 in a pot game at the
old Palace, according to Pop
HALEY. Pop remembers that per-
formance distinctly because he
paid off though he rolled 1873.
Joe Mulvey is credited with
having rolled a 1876 at the Coli
scum.
John Harville counted 1872, on
alley No. 40, at King Pin No. /,
sometime in 1926. Bill Wood,
capable chief of the Meyer Davis
enterprises. observes that this was
the biggest game he ever saw
rolled.
John Harville is credited with
having rolled another giant game,
1S1, IIlIO ClIIlCs dU EAlll5 LII w. ~
also in 1926. while rolling with a
Mr.. Chamberlin. on alley 7 and
8. Arthur Logan was a witness
to this game. 1t was rolled just
before the Odd Fellow matches.
Another pinster who can
claim the honor of having
rolled two better 100 games
is the redOubtabIe Perez Ell
lett. Both were rolled at the
famous RathskellerS alleys.
He rolled 1872 with Red MegaW
and Joe Brewer paying off some
time in 1922.
According to Harry Arniger, he
rolled a 191 on another occasion
in the same year.
A chap named Fuller had an
exact l90-game up at Lucky
Strike, either at the beginning
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
These Three Are Best

AL WORKS rolled his game at Recreation Henry
Ashcroft rolled at University Alleys, College Park Md,
on April a. 1929 Howard RyOn's 100 is the official all
time record: rolled as member of Naval Lodge team
Masonic League at Convention Hail. November l, 1928.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
FIGHT FLASHES

At Pniladelphia-Jimmy Smith,
Philadelphia, won an eight-round
decision over Billy Drake, Ger
many.
At NorriStown-Tom Toner,
Philadelphia, scored a technical
knockout over Art Vetter, LanS-
dale, in the fourth round 80.
At Buffalo-Arturo ScheCkles.
Belgium, defeated Bobby Tracey,
Buff 10, In Q six-round bout
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Such an attraction, if played
on a suitable floor, would un'
doubtedly prove box office
magnet since the Gonzaga- Central
rivalry is probably the keenest
in local schools.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
RUNNERS BRAVE.
COLD AND SNOW

Haskell Clark, representing the
District of Columbia Knights of
Columbus, finished fourteenth in
the annual BERWICK CPa.) modi-
fled marathon yesterday. Trail
ing him across the final line by
a few yards in fifteenth position
trudged the venerable Mike
Lynch. also Haunting the silks of
the focal Cascys. A field of over
so participated.
Gus Moore, former colored mid
dle-diStance star of st. Bona
ventures College. tramped home
first in the fast time of 40 min
utes and 81 seconds for the nine
and one-quarter mile route. He
was less than two minutes from
the record and his time was ex-
ceptionally fast taking into con-
Sideration the conditions that
existed.
The temper ature was
around the zero point because
of the high altitude of the
country while six inches of
snow covered the course. The ,
route is extremely noun
famous and there is one hill
two miles long that must be
passed.
Lynch and Clark were the only
entrants in the race without long
pants and we're thus unprotected
from the severe cold WeatheE.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Both Bert COgginS and
Orrel Mitchell, respective
coaches of these teams, are
up.tO-datc handlers who are
well acquainted with the
modern passing game.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Records 10 Date-High team game
CArIington) 612 high team set (Amity
No. -, 1864: high individual game
CLaughton). 157; high individual set
tJefrriesl. $50; greatest spares Of. Don
aIdson), .ewis r. Elicit, so; greatest
strikes CClaggetD. IS; high average
(CampbelD. 115.2; second average (Gor-
DOM. 11317; third average, (P. EllctD,
1124; flat game (Beast and Sarnoff), ~.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGE
(HavinE Rolled In Six or More Games)
SEf"TVNN
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

The SOuthernerS will go
through a signal drill today,
but will not be pressed in their
workout. Having already
rounded into shape, they are
taking no chances of going
stale.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Recount RObs Ashcroft
Of Record Roll
Bv GINO SINH

AL Works 2O8 rolled Recreation Alleys years ago
is the highest duckpin game recorded The 21 game
credited to Henry Ashcroft station keeper at Berwyn Nd
tua1Iv
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
VERSION TO OUTWEIGH BAYLOR GRLDDERS
WOODLANDS BILLING

The Woodlawn basketers are
billing court contests with unlirni-
ted quints. Call Clarendon 925.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
JEWELLERS LEAGUE

High Average-Grasso (R. Harris &,
Co, SrO 105. High Game-Hantzman
(Castleberg's, 144. High Set-Green
Neily & Coz. Murray (Heller Plating
Coz. Preller (Gait & Bros), BAT. High
Strikes-Grasso Or. Harris & Co. SrD,
16. High Spares-Duehring (Goldsmith
& Co. ~.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

While no all-time records
are being broken in the Ma
tiOnal Capital League, high
scores of unbelievable COnSiS-
tency are being amassed
continuously.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

of this season or at the end Of
the last. Howard Campbell is
the authority for this.
George Friend rolled 1872 only
last Monday afternoon at Coli
scum in big pot game, accord.
ing to several wellinformed
sources.
Of course, we all know Of
Howard Ryon'S official 100, the
highest game rolled under regu-
lation bowling conditions.
In passing, it would not be
right to leave out a classic per-
formance Of Ditty OFT, the boy
wonder of 1925. He rolled 1873,
just two pins shy of 100 in a
pot game at the old Mt. Pleasant
alleys, where the Savoy now
stands. He was II years old at
the time.
OFT was so small all over that
he had to hold the ball in the
crotch of his bent arm in rolling.
Notwithstanding this enormous
handicap for several years he was
one of the brightest stars in the
King Pin lineup of the District
League, and with Meyer Davis
in the National Capital.
He died two years ago when
only 19 years Of age.
If he had lived, who knows to
what heights he would have
climbed.
While no all-time records
are being broken in the Ma
tiOnaI Capital League, high
scores of unbelievable cOnSiS-
tency are being amassed
continuously.
For instance, Grand Palace
Valet Shop, though its high set is
1.773, has team game average
of 581-20, with three men aver
aging 100 or better, Make RoSen-
berg, 1925, Jack Wolstenholme,
1907, and Paulie Harrison. 100.
This is believed to be an unequaled
achievement so late in the season
in the annals of duckpinS.
Ray Ward. Mt. Rainier. flashy
performer, has the greater share
of individual honors. with the
nightly average of 124-15; high
set, 423. and high strikes, 27.
Joe McGolrick's 1855 game is
high.
The Valet Shop has high team
game, 646, and King Pin high
set, 1924.
There are those who have said
that this looked like a poor bowl
ing season. Figures may lie, but
bowling statistics are a little too
public for that. and the current
figures are superior in every
league to those of years previous.
The ButterkruSt team of the
Bakers League is journeying to
LeonardtoWn for a match with the
LeonardtoWn All-Stars on Satur-
day, November 30. The match
will start at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
PURPLE To PLAY.
CENTRAL FIVE

That basketball teams Of Cen.
tral and Gonzaga may get to-
gether for a game during the
approaching season is a report
now current in local schoolboy
athletic circles.
Although these two schools
have not met on the court in
years it is thought that the
rivalry can be renewed on a
basis mutually beneficial.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Apartments in all sections Of Wach-
ingtOn are advertised in Times or
HernId CIasaified ads today.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
TENNESSEE
TE.AN:HERE
FOR CAME

Trim and fit Baylor Schools
football team rolled into Wash
ington early this morning. Coach
Jimmy Rike and 25 men checked
in at Union Station and we're
met by hospitable Emerson hosts
who intend making their stay
here a memorable one.
The Chattanooga, Tenn, boys
who oppose Emerson Institute in
an intersectional game at Amer
lean League Park tomorrow, were
made up mostly of light material,
but appeared we'll put up and
confident.
my boys are real fighters, J"
Coach Rike remarked when ques-
toned, and you can expect some
hard, clean playing when they
get started tomorrow.
"We've beaten a lot of heavier
and more experienced teams this
year through our comeback spirit.
That and our passing game, I
guess, are our best bets. We're
looking forward to this meeting
and hope to go back to Chat
tanooga with EmerSon's scalp"
The SOutherners will go
through a signal drill today,
but will not be pressed in their
workout. Having already
rounded into shape, they are
taking no chances of going
stale.
Headlining the visiting players
Is Captain Bryan, broad-Shoul-
dered quarterback and the best
forward passer in Dixie. Bryan
Is q big card through the South
and must be watched by the locals.
The big fellow flips aerials with
his left hand and gets plenty of
"english" on the ball while spin
ming out surprisingly long and &C
curate heaves.
There is little doubt but what
the visitors will spot Emerson
some weight once play is
launched. Though we'll put up
Baylor's men are of the pony"
variety who depend upon speed
and alertneSS to bring results.
Despite this fact, the Chatta-
nooga eleven, during it's tri-
umphant sectional march. showed
a great line and fought back the
threats of much heavier oppo-
nentS time and again.
Naturally disappointed at
the result but by no means
down-hearted, Coach H. P.
Sanborn of Emerson today
advanced no aIibis for Emer-
sons fall before Wenonah
Academy yesterday.
Rather he seemed pleased that
his squad pulled through the
game with virtually no casualties.
It is no secret that the InStituters
have been saving up their best
for tomOrroW'S game and will
probably offset yesterdays otto
0 rout in decisive fashion.
my boys are capable of play
ing much better ball than they
did against Wenonah," Sanborn
insisted, "and I look for them to
prove it tomorrow.
We've pointed for Baylor all
week and have working knowl-
edge of its plays. All of which
should help nightly" Walter
johnson will inaugurate the game
by kicking off-that is if Walt
will accept the nomination ten
dered him.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
TREM0NTs ANGLING

The Tremonts are looking for
floor engagements. Call Manager
Pete Ciangom, Columbia 9214-W.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Retail Trade Better

The advent Of spring weather has
been registered in a marked gain
in retail trades, very perceptible
stepping up in jobbing trade at
secondary markets and many times
mentioned increases in the speed of
factories catering to Easter trade
needs. All this has gone on. the
trade reviews of the week point
out, despite continued complaint of
rain and flood damage in the
Southeast and Eastern Gulf States,
Including a high stage of water in
the Mississippi River and its tribu-
taries.
Trade collections are a shade bet
ter. All reports indicate that trade
and industry alike are much better
than at this time one year ago.
Bradstreet's, in discussing the
outlook, says:
I'm distributive trade, the volume
of business doing, especially in
wearing apparel and kindred lines,
is closely tied in with the early
date of Easter, which is nine days
ahead, of a year ago. One feature
I in the rush that has occurred in
several lines of clothing and other
wearing apparel has been the en-.
largement Of early orders and the
placing Of new ones, with requests
for quick delivery. Apparently the
actual advent of spring weather
has been a little earlier than ex.
pected, hence the increased desire
for prompt or rush deliveries"
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
LOCAL PRODUCE

EggS-Current receipts, Zo13 Wzfci
white hennery, 2S@30c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 36@40c; spring
chickens, Plymouth rocks. reds, two
pounds and over, SS@4Oc; spring
broilers, two pounds, 42@47c: hens,
33c; mixed colors, 32@3Sc; leghorn
hens, 30@32c. Turkeys, dressed, IS
@42c; chickens, 3S@45c; large fowls,
3Sc; large leghorn fowls, soc; keats
70c.
Calves-17c.
Spring Lambs-22@25c.
Apples-Supplies moderate. De
mand light, market steady. Bar
rels: Virginia, 2N inches up Black
Twigs and Romes, slightly scalded.
$4@4.5O. Boxes: Washington, extra
fancy winesaps, medium to largo
size. So; Romes, medium to large
size, $2.50@2.75. Bushel baskets:
Virginia U. s. No. l, IN inches up
Romes, 81 1.65; unclassified Yorks, "a
inches up, $1.S5; 3-inch Delicious,
u. S. No. /, $3.50.
Cabbage-Supplies liberal; de.
mand moderate; market slightly
weaker. Florida, 115-bushel ham
pers pointed type, $1.10@1.50, few
best $1.65.
Celery-supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market slightly weaker.
Florida, 1O-inch crates far quality
4.6.doz., mostly So; S-doz.. $2.500
2.75, mostly $2,75.
Lettuce-supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market steady. Cali
fornia, crates Iceberg type, 5-doz.
$3.75@425; 4-doz., $4.25@4.50.
Onions-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Ohio, 1OO-lb.
sacks yellows U. S. No. 1, fair con-
dition, $4@4.25. Texas, no sales
reported.
Potatoes-supplies of old stock
moderate; demand light: market
dull. New York, 15O.lb. sacks
Round Whites U. S. No. 1, $2.10@
2.15. Michigan, 150-lb. sacks Rus
set Rurals U. S. No. /, $2.15. New
stock-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market weaker. Florida,
double head barrels Spaulding Rose
U. S. No. i, $7.2507.5O. Texas,
50.lb, sacks Bliss Triumphs U. 8.
No. /, 1h-inch minimum few
sales, $2.75. e..
Spinach-Supplies moderate: de-
mand light: market steady. Texas,
bushel baskets, Savoy type, $50
| soc; few 81.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate; de.
mand light; market steady. Florida.
skies, ripes and turning, wrapped,
| fancy count. No. /, mostly, IS; No.
Q, $3.7504.5O; few high as IS;
choice count, No. 2, $3@3.5O; skies,
ripes, wrapped, fancy count, $3.50
mi 60. ohoica cnunt &5.5OM 80
String beans-Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
T-bushel hampers. green. best. $3.50
| @3.75; fair to ordinary quality and
condition, $1.50@S.
| Peppers-Supplies moderate; de.
mand light: market about steady.
| Florida, pepper crates, fancy, $3.50
| 03: few higher.
Squash-Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Florida. pep
per crates, white, wrapped. $50
| S.25; few, fancy, higher.
rawberries-Supplies light. De
mand light, market steady for good
stock. Florida, freight receipts, S2.
quart crates various varieties,
mostly Soc; express receipts, pony
refrg., various varieties. few best
SOC: poorer soft, all sizes. $50 45c;
32.quart crates various varieties
many soft leaky, 10000 per quart.
Peas-Supplies light. Demand
light, market steady. Mexico, 10
pound crates. $797.25.
Beets-Supplies light. Demand
light market fiTm Texas. bushel
baskets punched. &1.550a
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
.C.&P.EARN|NGS
!. SHOW GOOD
GAIN
BY HARRY GUSACK
Financial Editor

Net earnings Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company for
the month Of February totaled $780,.
Ib7, gain of approximately $4,000
over the same month last year, ac.
cording to its monthly report filed
with the Public Utilities Commission.
Capital expenditures for outside
plant facilities and central office
equipment added to the system in
y washington during the two months
u ending February % amounted to
- S407 ,427. Retirements for this period
were $255,745, making net additions
-sdor the two months ,$151,682. Net
Y additions to plant for the IL months
y ending February % amounted to
81 ,21S,3 1872.
* Telephone operating revenues for
February were $67S,495. Operating
expenses were $466,286, making net
operating revenues for the month of
February $2l2,209, which was a de-
= crease Of $10,763 under the net reve-
nues Of January.
Taxes assignab1e to operations in
February vert $50,S16.
At the close of business February
rs, there were 152,381 telephones
connected with the central offices
: serving the District Of Columbia,
which was an increase of 2,021 tele-
phones since January 1. In Febru-
ary, Washington telephone users
made 16,877,120 local and 434,62S
out-of-town toll calls. This was an
increase of "a per cent in the local
calls and 10.1 per cent in the toll
calls made in the same month last
year.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
U. S. Reports Surplus

For the first time in months the
Government showed q, surplus
March 81, the Treasury announced.
AS a result of heavy tax collec-
tions there was an excess Of 3d.
4S8,000 over expenditures on that
date. The same day last year the
surplus was $244,603,0O0, placing
the Government $241 900, 900 behind
1928 up: to date.
Through March 21 the months
income and corporation tax collec-
tions amounted to $526,08O, 900, al.
ready $1O,O0Oo,OO ahead Of the en-
tire month Of March, 1928. The col.
1ections exceeded the corresponding
date last year by Sill ,000, 900, while
fiscal year collections to date were
$1,611 ,2S9, 900, about $SS,O00,000 in
excess Of last year.
Other receipts were holding up
well also up to date during the fis-
cal year having amounted to $2,-
,804,442 900, a drop Of $4,000, 900.
Other sources Of revenue have par
TALLY offset the loss Of $155, ,000, 900
on repayments from the railroads.