davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THO0. J. OWEN q son, AuCffONkKRS.
1881 EYE ST. NV,
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn.
proved Real Estate; No. 39Os
Morrison Street Northwest.

,,. p Sq !: S:, ' st S's H5 u. !. sS'
Of the land records Of the District OF Co
lumbia, and at the gequest OF the party
S S i: q On wills %sss sfsa HE I Tss n
Day % oMkRcH. .H,b. 1851. ar FcuF
washington. District OF Columbia, and Ges-
ignated as and being lot numbered forty
three (43l Of II. D. Fulmer's combination OF
lots Numbered two 90 and three go ir
aD Avenue
Of the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
In tiher 40, at folio lsi, subject TO the re-
strfetion as 10 building line as shown on
said plat, and subject to the covenant that
no dwelling house SHAH Be erected ON said
70 run with the land, together with the i'm
proyements, consisting OF frame and stueec
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at six per .centum per
snnum, nayaple semi-annually. from day Of
erty sold, or all cash, at the option OF the
CURED at time of sale All conveyancInR
recording, etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
OF sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus.
tees reserve the right to resell the property
IN some newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. o.
ALLEN C. CLARK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

CHEVY CHASE HOME =, you CANNOT
build fer prize are s SsnaSSs'S se,te' butlt
in 9sTaRe; one block west Of Conn. ave.
Phone for appointment North o9e2i evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05


NEAR i1th AND KENNEDY SITS. N.W.--e
5SSSi4S feet: Price. $500 AZ. oqtsstsshdias
Rinss, dsorsa n issf A0n' NO''H O'O-'
u ROOMS. BATHS, AMI. OIL BURNER;
Completely fgrnishs6; goSd income; nsss ls'aa!
Mr.. LINcoLN ,FARk.s-RocM sRic Lex.
sscrs. sss ci Lnee SUE os9s estate iss
SLAgTI5qL East IS cApirG 2sib, ONE mod.f or
hardwood doors; vidog, snxiovs sell GwI this
Place Is hoTssy' rsnts 1oor si'O' oyer
WOODBRIDGE = BRICK HOME BARGAIN;
semi-detachedi g rooms. bath. garage; lot
35x12o; about 2 years old and veil w9Lth
e er.Ga 10 c.y 2as3 pAO4e w. 80.
1857 CUE 81, MW,.,IERoWMsToFE T|EosNTT;
ben i've ps Ssshs ps ee
tyo.eaE gsraGs, hot;ys!sr hssts, Ps!-
s g. %Es EsEHi s Wv e. R' s% owner
MUST SELL. sAcRIPICEi LIVING CITY,
Ss HHR m 81. NV. A0e "a l6ySSC e o""
sg I'D ssssss E tscS1 De sss
tul Monastery cs.s sroundsi saerihee' 's's.0i
s SAL 5sF oHAsE J.. D g .S SahasI1Hh
on on acct. Of failure Of builder. Ciev. 47ss.
WOODBRIDGE. d. C.-ATTRACTIvE HOME
3 rooms, bath, fireplace; foors and trim
of hardwood. and floor arranged as apt.
Lsrgs let ssTsain; Eeas22n enable terms TITS:
evenings, Potomac 1888
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL--WONDER-
full home Of rooms on aooLg. Price very
attractive for immediate sale. Property clear
of indebtedness. Terms arranged. Phone
l2as ilth ST nv. North Oe62.
NEAR TIVoII THEATER, 1854 NEWTON
ST. NV rooms and bath, garage, hard
wood hoors, FTigidatre, modern; perfect re"
pair; owner leaving city; bargain. u.
Ss,5so-NEAR ST MARTINS CHURCH:
Mod. home. gar. cellar. $500 cash tS2, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
NOR THEA Z. !: I! Z,

JUST OFF TENNESSEE AVENUE
Two-story brick house semi -detaehed, con-
tanning SIX rooms and bath, new het-T alter
heatins plant, ELECTRICITY, ooTches front and
msnt PARK. Price ss.sOo. Cash $500 hal
TIE MuNsEY TRUST CoMPANY,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

NEAR l4th AND KENNEDY SITS. N.W.-e
Poom bed roons, esI s ontsssbidt ios
bargain TO inspect phone North 0962; eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

BY ALFRED II. LAWSON.
fe2s-d&ds.ex Wee President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
SALE--FARMS.

Acreage-Estates-Farms.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY,
Licensed D. C. and Montg County Broker
100. ITO Barr Bldg. District 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

semi-detached; 8 rooms. bath. garage: lot
35xi70: about . years old and we'll wqIth-
price asked: TO INSPECT phone North oss2;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

NEAR CENTRAL HIGH ScHOOL-WoNDER-
ful home q 9 rooms on nooTs Price very very
of Indebtedness. Terms arranged. Phone
for appointment. wApLE JAMES NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

SPECIAL HOME
BARGAINS.
500 Cash.
BALANCE LIKE RENT.
SAMPLE HOMES OPEN TO-DAY.
1897 Upshur St. NV.
Ia squares vest 10th ST.; rooms, double
brick garage, 2 baths; General Electric re-
frigerator.
1916 Hemlock St. NV.
2 stories, 8 rooms; built-in garage; lust
east OF 18th and Alaska ave. NV.
3400 18th St. NE.
semi-detached beautiful new home, lust
Monroe St.; buses, Open and lighted.
1912 3rd St. NE.
Very wide. houses; easy walk to downtown:
Can be used for two families. just east Of
Union Station.
1910 Owen Pl. NE.
New house, Just north l2th and Florida
ave. ne. 4 perfect little home with garage,
lily 9TH St. NE.
rooms and bath; big lot and garage to
wide public alley. Only 5000.
SEND FOR OUR LISTS OF
REAL BARGAINS IN HOMES.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 H st. NV Dist. 090s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

EAST CAPITOL, ONE OF
dnest on. Hiil; 10 rooms, baths, modern.
hardwood doors, widow, anxious sell; this
place is honey; rents Q fooTS, sl20; owner.
ToernE hafh Dist 1881 l3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05
RENT-FARMs.

hkNI-FAMMG.
20 ACREs, NEARBY MD, AT sTATfON; g.
room bungaloW, partly furnished; some free
rent. Apply 1896 New York ave. NV, over
bus depot, Room 203. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-05

WOODBRIDGE. d. C.-oPEN DAILY UNTIL
pm. 24i7 Perry st. ne. Bunsalow de
'NNe' WooDRiDGE REALTY 90:
2377 r. I. Ave. NE. North 1908
. ACRES OF LAND WITH 5-RQoM HOUSE
about ! mile this side q Rockville Only
FsR9S,i II HHsaV 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED MEXICAN
NEAR INLAND

Death of Francisco Castillo, 70
yesterday on the Charles Guest
ranch near inland ended a period of
poor health during which the aged
Mexican had been unable to eat,
neighbors told Rodney Clarke, un-
dersheriff, when he investigated the
death yesterday afternoon.
Castillo was found by neighbors
after they had not seen him about
for some time. The sheriff's office
was called, and Rodney Clarke in
vestigated the death.
In the dead Mexican's pocket he
found a note indicating that the
man had expected death, and was
waiting for it. The note stated that
in case of death or accident, Fran
cisco Gonzales of Calipatria was to
be notified.
A search in Calipatria failed to
show any evidence of the dead
mans friend.
Castillo had been living alone in
an outbuilding on the Guest ranch
He was last seen alive Thursday
afternoon by Hindu living nearby
Deputy Coroner c. G. Cockley as
sisted Clarke in investigating the
death OF the Mexican.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
PROPERTY OF TWO
COAST CAPITALISTS
A RE ATTACHED

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. W.P)-
Properties Of Joseph Toplitzky,
prominent real estate operator. and
r. w. Leistikow, financier. were un-
Ger attachment today in civil suits
brought against the two ard j. A.
Talbot to realize on nearly three
quarters of million dollars worth
OF personal notes.
Attachment of properties of Tai
bot. former president of the Rich
field Oil Company and now chair
inan of the firms board of uirec-
tors, was impossible because no
listing of his properties was avail
able.
High class business and residen-
tial property was recorded as at
tached by Captain A. c. Jewell of
the sheriffs civil department.
The suits were brought by the
First Securities Company and the
Security Company, subsidiaries of
the Security First National Bank
of Los Angeles, for total of $712,-
629.43.
While the suits were filed sew
eral days ago, the action was kept
secret at the court house due to
many technicalities which had to
to be ironed out.
The Richfield Oil Company,
which Talbot founded, was placed
under receiver in equity last
wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
SMUCCLERS Use
PLANE TO PLY
ILLEGAL TRADE

LONG BEACH. Calf, Jan. II.
U.p)-A large monoplane suspected
of smuggling Chinese into Los An
geles from Mexico escaped from a
pursuing plane after thrilling ear
ly morning race through the fog
here today.
Several times during the mad
flight, Gene Hensley and Robert
Forsetblade, pilots of the pursuing
ship, narrowly escaped death when
the fleeing airplane dived recklessly
at them.
Captain Claude Morgan of the
sheriffs air detail was told that the
suspected plane landed at the ex-
treme east corner of Vail field
shortly before daybreak. At least
three men fastened from the ship
to waiting automobile and disap-
peared. In an instant the ship had
roared away into the sky.
Hensley and Forsetblade, who
watched the strange performance
took the air in pursuit, but were
forced to return to their port with
out definitely learning the identity
of the ship.
Three other spectators. however
gave immigration officers a detailed
description of the airplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
MEXICAN DEPUTY
WAKES ELOQUENT
ON SALES PLANS

Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. II. W.P(-
Mexico City dispatches said today
that Deputy Jose Guadalupe Pineda
of the congress of Mexico has visions
of some big time swapping OF ter
ritory between his country and the
United States.
Deputy Pineda, leader in the
Mexican legislative body, rose
wrathfully to the floor and proposed
that Mexico buy Texas. New Mexico
and Arizona after another deputy
had suggested that the United
States should buy or lease part OF
Sonora and Lower California so that
port could be created ON the Low
er California bay.
Eloquently, and length, Pineda
spoke before the congress, saying
that at least Arizona should return
to "the mother country, where there
would be no need to try and buy a
port, because she would have the
same magnificent facilities that are
offered all Mexican states in politi-
cal and commercial activities"
Then came enlarged his SWAP
ping" to include Texas and New
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
VIEWPOINTS ON
RADICALS SHOW
WIDE VARIANCE
Fish Report Apprehensive
While Nelson Sees Com
munism AS Weak Force

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT. W.P)-
Radical legislation to curb Com
munist activities in the United
States is recommended to Congress
in the majority report of the Fish
investigating committee filed today
in the House. The report envisages
Communism as an active force
dangerous to American institutions
and the economic welfare of the
United States.
"In reality, Communism is NOR
tai enemy within our country, aim
ing to destroy our Republican form
of government, to cause civil war
and to bring about revolution in
the United States" the report says.
The most salient recommends
tionS are:
Outlawry of the Communist party
of the United States, either by fed
eral or state action.
Deportation Of all alien Commun-
lists, estimated in the report at 10
per cent of American Communists
and amendment of immigration
laws to bar entry of aliens who are
Communists.
Appropriation of ample funds for
| the justice department bureau OF
investigation to check Communist
activities and disorders.
Ban on importation of Russian
goods made from convict or forced
| labor
A more conservative view of Com.
| munist activities as a result of the
committees lengthy investigation i,
taken by Representative Nelson
Republican of Maine, in minority
report submitted simultaneously
with that presented by Chairman
Fish.
Communist is making no menac-
ing headway in America" Nelson
said. He added that he favors little
additional legislation.
Nelson's report recommends
greater care of consular officers in
selecting immigrants and issuing
visas; sufficient appropriations to
the justice department to follow up
radical activities; adequate appro-
priations for the labor department
for deportation of undesirable and
illegally entered aliens; strengthen
ing of present deportation laws to
remove criminal aliens; careful su-
pervision by the postoffice depart
ment of Communist literature and
encouragement of organized labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
AVALANCHE OF
BILLS READY TO
BE- INTRODUCED
Next Week To Be Busy
Time For Legislators
At Sacramento.
By HOMER L. ROBERTS
United Press Staff Correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. II
UPHCompleting a week of whirl-
wind activity, in which Governor
Rolph's $265 100000 budget was pre-
sented and a $5,oO0,OOO state build
ing program of 90 bills were intro
duced, passed and signed by the
governor, the usual weekend exo-
dus of legislators from Sacramento
was in progress today.
Only 535 bills had been referred
to committees today, as compared
with approximately 1000 at this
time last year. If the usual legisla-
tive record is made, the next six
days will see the greatest avalanche
of proposed laws ever proposed in
q similar period.
Although several congressional
and legislative reapportionment
measures have been introduced and
three or four more are in prepara-
ton, the final reapportionment bills
will probably be drafted at a caucus
Of joint reapportionment commit
tees.
This was indicated today when four
eapporhonment bills introduced
in the assembly and Senate yester-
day by the chairmen of the two
legislative committees were found to
be skeleton bills" designed merely
to hold place on the file.
Reapportionment will probably
produce one of the bitterest fights
of the session, with gerrymandering
already under way on the part OF
several county delegations.
Two reapportionment measures
were introduced in the senate by
j. w. Mckinley, Beverly Hills,
chairman of the upper house reap
portionment committee, while two
companion measures were intro
duced in the assembly by Edward
Craig of Brea, chairman of the
assembly committee.
Legislation authorizing employ
ment of inmates of state prisons
and providing for creation of the
office of superintendent of prison
industrials was proposed by Senator
Joseph L. Pedrotti of Los Angeles.
Pedrotti would permit convicts to
make automobile license plates, toys
furniture and various other articles
for the state, political subdivisions
and the open market.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
CRYER CALLED
AS WITNESS IN
SHULER HEARING

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. U.p) -
George E. Cryer, former mayor OF
Los Angeles, was called today as
one of the witnesses for the prose-
cution at the permit hearing of
Rev. r. P. (Bob) Shuler, before Ex-
aminer Ellis Yost of the federal ra :
dio commission.
The former officials appearance
met with objections on the part OF
Defense Attorney Thomas Bum but
Examiner Yost allowed him to tes-
tify.
Cryer struck at Reverend Shuler's
declarations over the air that Cryer
went into office a poor man and
came out rich.
Cryer denounced Reverend Shu-
Ter for having called him a "Kent
Parrot puppet."
Under cross-examination Defense
Attorney Thomas Bum caused Cry
er to say that certain newspapers
had made similar accusations.
But Shuler was more specific" -"
Cryer explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
FEAR OUTBREAK
OF DISEASE in
STRICKEN AREA
Lack Of Food Supplies
Threatens Pellagra In
Arkansas.
BY MERRILL E. COMPTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

ENGLAND, Ark. Jan. IT. UP
The news that citizens of Morrill,
Neb, were sending them carload
of potatoes and 20 sacks of beans
caused a ripple of JOY today among
England farmers who only two
weeks ago threatened to raid the
town to get food for their starving
wives and children.
1t was only ripple, however, and
there were no shouts like those that
rang through the business district
when the farmers threatened the
merchants. Mayor w. o. Williams
explained that the heart had gone
out of the men and that potatoes
and beans, not just the news they
were enroute, were needed.
Williams, quiet, middleaged
man. has almost broken" during
the last month. his neighbors say,
because of the suffering he has been
called upon to deal with daily.
He is one of the workers behind
the scenes in this country town
where disease and starvation have
become common because of the Sec
tion's only crop. cotton, practically
was killed out by. last summers
drought and the price was low Tor
what little of the crop survived.
Besides leading the Red Cross re-
lief work in the community, Will
liams is head of the citizens COM
mittee. which is drafting plea tor
aid to be sent to President Hoover
One thing that has added to his
worries is a great stack of letters,
sent TO him from all parts of the
country after the threatened riot
of a fortnight ago. Many of these
letters are from persons who censure
him severely because Of conditions
here.
Others of the letters bring him
encouragement. for they contain
small checks for relief work or bring
him the word that church congre-
cations are praying for alienation
of the suffering
The danger of pellegra and other
diseases was spreading today. ply
sicians said, and they feared that
severe epidemic might follow the
disaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
COURT DISMISSES
PLAGIARISM CASE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. U.P)-
Charlie Chaplin did not steal the
plot for his screen comedy, 1.-The
Circus from Miss Antoniette
Kopetsky, as she charged in $780,
600 damage suit. for it was original
with neither, Superior Judge Walter
Guerin held in throwing the case
out of court yesterday
Miss kopetsky alleged she had
sent him the story in 1919, and that
he rejected it. Six years later, his
picture, which she asserted incor-
porated her ideas, appeared.
THE ideas Chaplin used in his
film we're the usual ideas in con-
nection with any circus, and it was
his genius as a comedian which
made the film play of The Circus
what 1t was the jurist held in his
ruling.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
N E[LON
REF()TES
R()M0RSS
Corporation Commissions
er Suspends Sales Of
Coast Trusts.
HUGE SUM INVOLVED
Official Hints AT Misman-
agement In Various
Ferguson Enterprises.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. U.H-
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
Mellon today unequivocally denied
would resign March and be sue
Ceeded by Henry M. Robinson of
Pasadena, Cal.
The reports, which also said that
Ambassador Charles c. Dawes
would return from London to be-
come chairman of the Republican
rational committee, his diplomatic
post to be filled by Secretary of
Navy Charles Francis Adams, met
denials in all official quarters, in
cluding the White House.
There is no truth in the rumor,"
Mellon said. 1.-The story is without
any basis whatever"
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. W.O -
Reports that Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew Mellon will re-
sign on March "have no founda-
ton in fact SO far as know David
E. Finley, Melons confidential Sec
retary, said today.
Other attaches OF Melons office
likewise denied the reports, which
said Mellon would be succeeded by
Henry M. Robinson, Pasadena, Cal,
banker.
Assistant Secretary of State
Castle, in charge of western Eu-
ropean affairs, under which the
London embassy comes, said he had
rncaiynd i,,f .ofi
sador Charles G.. Dawes would re-
sign his post to become chairman
OF the Republican national commit
tee. This report was published
along with the one concerning Mel
Ion and said that Dawes would be
succeeded at London by Secretary
of Navy Adams
The report that Dawes planned
to relinquish his London post Gre
ated considerable surprise at the
state department. Although the de-
partment would not deny report
that involved personal plans of one
of its ambassadors, it said it had
no knowledge of them.
The White House also denied
there was any truth in the reports
of pending shifts in cabinet posts
and high Republican party officers.
There is not word of truth in
it," Secretary of Navy Adams said.
Il will be around here trying to run
the navy as long as they'll let me-"
PASADENA, CAL, Jar. II. U.n)E
Reports that Henry NJ Robinson
would succeed Andrew w. Mellon as
secretary of the treasury should
Mellon resign, were pronounced
news to me" by Robinson today.
II know nothing about it all. I
haven't heard of any such a thing
yet" he said
Asked if he would accept or de-
cline the cabinet office should the
report be true, he declared, II am
not in position to answer that
question"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
JOBBERS WELL
PLEASED WITH
VALLEY SCENES
Trainload Of Visitors Ar
rive Here From Con-
ventiOn At Phoenix.

Brilliant sunshine and cloudless
blue skies added desirable welcom-
ing touches to the scene at the
Southern Pacific station here this
morning when $50 Western Fruit
jobbers and their wives stepped
from their special train to be greet
ed by citizens from all parts of I'M
perial Valley who brought their
automobiles preparatory to escort
ing the visitors to various points of
interest during the day.
Usually deserted at this hour in
the morning, the station platform
at $3.50 o'clock was crowded with
visitors and hosts and in every
available space in the vicinity of
the station an automobile awaited
passengers.
Women members of the party
were compelled to doff fur coats
Immediately upon arrival on ac-
count OF the warmth of the sun
shine. Imperial Valleys famous
winter climate outdid itself by be-
ing at its best today.
Vast vegetable gardens and citrus
orchards presented a pleasant sight
for the jobbers who came west from
snowy eastern climates. Packing
end shipping sheds and all other
facilities and utilities in the pro-
duction of Imperial Valleys re-
sources were shown the jobbers
and their parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Nelson of st.
Paul, Mimi, received a telegram
Upon their arrival which stated
that temperatures at home this
morning were II degrees below
zero. The contrast formed between
scenes at home and the green
fields here was commented upon by
many of the visitors. Workmen
appeared today in their shirt
sleeves and. children were running
about with bare legs.
Attend Lettuce Auction
Imperial valley Grapefruit
Growers kept open house all day at
their packing shed and the men,
bers of the lettuce auction associ-
alton held an auction at their
packing shed and the members of
the lettuce auction association
held an auction at their
quarters in the Barbara Worth
hotel this afternoon in order that
the jobbers might have an oppor-
tunity of witnessing this phase OF
marketing lettuce.
Salton Sea, the mud pots, petri.
fled forest sites, the sand hills
desert views, all valley towns ano
scenes across the international
border all were visited by many OF
the valleys guests today.
The special train which original
ly was scheduled to depart for the
coast at 5 o'clock, left at o'clocl,
instead.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
LIGHT TRADING IN
COAST MARKETS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. W.P)-
Trading on the Los Angeles stock
and curb exchanges were light dur
ing the half day session today. Is
sues generally held steady to yes
terday's closing quotations.
Richfield Oil continued to lead
the board in volume with 440O
shares at 3a: Transamerica sold
1400 shares at 12%; Bolsa Chica
sold 1000 shares at 1874; Southern
California Edison Common at 46%
sold 300 shares; Standard Oil of
California sold 600 shares at 46h;
Union Oil of California at 22Ss
sold 200 shares and Union Associ-
ates sold 100 shares at %. IN the
banks, Security First National was
the only active issue selling 300
shares at 881a.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-17
Parker Route Is
Definite Choice

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.U.P)-
The Parker route from the Color
ado river was adopted as the Off
cial line Of the Metropolitan Water
District aqueduct at session of
the districts directors yesterday,
marking the formal approval of
recommendations m de several
weeks ago by the districts engin-
eoring board of review.
The Parker line will intake at
Upper Park Canyon, almost due
east of Los Angeles. 1t will be 252
miles long and will deliver to cities
OF the district continuous flow
OF 1900 second feet of water.
Chief Engineer Frank E. Wey-
mouth was authorized to proceed
with engineering studies and to
make final estimates of cost.