davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

earnings year ended June "a $500, VS..
$6.12.
Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western
r. r. July net operating income OF 81
per cent; seven months OF 26.9 per
cent.
Hecla Mining common share earnings
six months to June 80 20 cents, VS.. So
cents.
Interstate Equities liquidating value
June 80, 1881, $5.0l a common share,
vs.. 1894 June 80, 1880.
Minneapolis. st. Paul d Sault Ste.
Marie Ry. July deficit Excluding Wis
consin Central Ry9 $407, 1858 VS.. deficit
S163,973: seven months deficit ST. =
855, vs. deficit 81 .689, 310.
National Manufacture g. Stores Cor
poTat1on passed quarterly first preferred
dividend: paid SITS July /.
New York Investors net income be-
fore Federal taxes six months to June
80 estimated at $272, 1926. VS.. 81 TIT.
Wllson-Jones Co. ornits quarterly
common dividend; paid 3712 cents
June /.
Perfect Circle Co.-July replacement
sales by jobbers up 80 per cent; seven
months up 81 per cent
Service Stations, Ltd, acquires Flor
zone Heating Co.
Sicily OH advances price for Okla
horna Crude to 20 cents q barrel top
for higher GRANTEES
Southern Railway-WorkinR time of
clerical force reduced by half day q
week; wage scsle unchanged.
Standard Oil Of California-Justice
Department to investigate proposed
merger with Standard on of New
Jersey.
Standard Oil Of New York-Magnolia
offers So cents barrel for East Texas
crude. up - cents.
Cord Corporation-Cent Pacific
Lines. subsidiary, carried 4,103 passen-
gers during July. q record
Pennsylvania Railroad-Vfrtual dead
lock reported In negotiations for consoli-
dalton Of Eastern trunk lines because of
New York Central's attitude toward
proposal to grant trackage rights to
Pennsylvania over Nickel Plate between
Brocton and Ashtabsila.
Pillsbury Flour Mills common share
earnings, year ended June 80, $3.50 VS..
S405.
Republic Steel operating at 80 per
cent of capacity.
Union Tank Car common share earn
ings, six months to June 80, 10 cents
VS. 80 cents
Utility a. Industrial Corporation liq-
uidating value June 30. 1881. 1886 a
common share VS.. $4.5l December 81,
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Capital ia
Columbia {
Commercial
District ts)
Fed.-Amer.
Liberty I7S
Lincoln ia
metropolitan
Riggs (l5sb
Second zoe J
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Altorfer Bros. Peoria and Roanoke
factories resume fun operations after
two weeks shutdown 10 permit tooling
up; demand for low priced spinner
washer good.
Horder's, Inc, omits semi-annual divi-
dend: paid 1879 cents March i.
New York Air Brake deficit, six
months to June 80, S67, $50 VS.. net in
come $685., 1874; equal TO SITS common
share
Hamilton Bridge CO., Ltd, net In
come before depreciation and income
taxes. six months to June 30, estimated
at $l45, 900, VS.. S247. 606.
International Hydro-Electric System
class "A" share earnings on average
number Of shares outstanding, IL
months to June 30, $3.50, VS.. S4.64.
Kroger Grocery a. Baking Ales.
eighth period ended August Is. OF IA
per cent; eight periods OF per cent;
average number Of stores In operation
OF per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
BONDS DEPRESSED
TO NEW LOW MARK
Selling of Railroad Issues
UnsettIeS Market-Trad-
ing Moderate.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Railroad
issues led the general bond list into
new low ground again today. Once more
the movement was accompanied by a
strengthening Of high-grade public util-
ity bonds, United States Governments
and municipals: but this, marking the
fight Of funds to q safer refuge. caused
the weakness Of railroad issues. in
dustrial bonds of a speculative nature
and foreign dollar descriptions to appear
all the more acute.
Trading was not particularly heavy
except in q few isolated issues. Owing
to the new crisis In England there
were large offerings Of United Kingdom
5E2s at the opening and this bond
dropped over point to q new low. The
SIS Of 1947-the largest foreign issue
listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
with over $2.088 .0o0, 900 outstandine-
and the IS of 1890 were also at new
minimum prices for the year.
German dollar bonds were swept
down as the whole European list came
under pressure simultaneously In New
York, London, Paris and other CONT
mental markets Young plan 51zs
dropped points. Dawes reparations is
lost 2 points. Declines of to points
occurred in German bank, municipal
and industrial descriptions. There were
losses even in such conservative issues as
Swiss 5ks and Copenhagen SIS. Serb
ian Is, Italy rs, Vienna 6s, Austrian
rs and Greek IS were also lower.
South Americans were affected by
the general situation and also by reports
from Argentina indicating q more acute
crisis there, with some doubt now
thrown on the Argentine's govern
ments determination to meet its October
l New York maturity OF $50, 900 900 in
gold News lows were touched by An
tioqua rs, Chile SIS, Chile Mortgage
Bank IS, Colombia 6s, Lautaro Nitrate
IS. Pernambuco Is and Brazilian bonds.
During the past three weeks an aver
age Of about $4,000, 900 day has been
sliced on the market value OF railroad
bonds. That pace showed no signs
OF slowing today. Weakness in stocks,
continued unfavorable earnings reports
and predictions of even poorer reports
for August, combined with a lack OF
any encouraging news from Washing
ton to keep the market empty Of bids
Tor carrier issues and offerings Of COM
paratively small blocks had dispropor-
tionate effect on prices. Baltimore d
Ohio 419s Of 1888 dropped 2 points to
q new low for the bear market. Chi
cago g. Northwestern 434s were OF over
q point and at new low. Denver q
Rio Grande Western IS were down 4
points and at q new bottom. Missouri
Pacific 512S were OF point, Frisco
Prior Lien A As of 3, Frisco AIS or 1.
and Western Shore As on /, and all
at new lows.
Drastic downward readjustments oc-
CURED in a long list of other railroad
securities. including Allegheny SIS, Ca
madam Pacific 412s, Central Pacific
First and Refunding Is, Chesapeake q
Ohio 4l2s Chicago Great western As,
st. Paul IS, Chicago g. Northwestern
General SIS, Rock Island 412s, Erie SIS,
Great Northern rs, Mtssouri-Pacific SIS,
pennsylvania 4As, Southern Railway
6lzs and Western Maryland General As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August "A up CUnited
States Department CT Agriculture) -
Hogs IS. 900 head, including 5000 di-
rect; mostly 1925 lower than Friday;
some heayies on less; packing sows weak
to Is lower; 170-210 pounds, 6.65a6.85;
top, $50; 22o-290 pounds. 6.IOa6.75:
pigs, 4.50a5.50; light light, good and
choice, l4O-160 pounds, 6.00a6. 80: light
weight, 10000 pounds. 660a6 90; me-
dunn weight. 200-250 pounds. G. 40a6 90;
heavy weight, 250-350 pounds, 5.1Oa
$50; packing sows, medium and good,
275-500 pounds, 3.85a5.25; slaughter
pigs, coed and choice, 100-130 pounds.
4.50a5,75.
Cattle "a 900 head: calves, $500;
strictly good and choice fed steers and
yesrlings, steady to weak: all lover
grades IS lower; slow at decline;
strictly grain fed light steers, heifer
yearlings and comparable cows and
heifers holding up, but grass cows and
heifers unevenly lower Fed yearIings,
1925; some held higher; medium
weights, 1910; in-between grades pre-
dominating. Slaughter cattle and veal
ers-Steers, good and choice, 100000
pounds, 8.00alO.25; COOL 100 pounds,
8.00a10.S5; 1,1o0-l 800 pounds, 7.75a
10.25; 1,300-1 500 pounds, 7.75a1025;
common and medium, 600-1 800 pounds,
4.25a7.75; heifers, good and choice, $50
$50 pounds, 7.25a9.75: common and
medium, 3.5Oa7.25; cows, good and
choice. 4.00a6.75; common and medium,
3.00a4.00; low cutter and cutter, 2.00e
100; bulls tyearlings excluded, good
and choice (beef), 4.00a5.25; cutter TO
medium, 2.75a4.25; vealers lmilk fed,
good and choice, 8.50a10.0o; medium,
7.0OaS.50; Gull and common, 5.00a7 90.
Stocker and feeder cattle-Steers, good
and choice, 500-I ESQ pounds. 5.75a
7.50; common and medium, 40Oa600.
Sheep, 500 head; mostly steady; in
between grade lambs lower In instances;
better grade natives, 700a775 to pack
ers; best, $40 to outsiders; choice
westerns, held above 500. Lambs-Ewes,
9O-l50 pounds, medium to choice, 25a
ATS; all weights, Gull and common, 75a
It's; feeding lambs, COTS pounds, good
and choice, 5.25a5.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Business Notes

FEW YORK, August 24.-Actiyity in
the wholesale merchandise markets IN
New York broadened last week, the
favorable factors being the ending OF
style uncertainty occasioned by the re-
cent Paris openings and also recorders
developing through consumer response
retailers are obtaining on their initial
Fall sllowings. Fashion changes OF de-
tail only are indicated. Millinery con-
tinues extremely active. New dress lines
feature two added c-lors, Persian red
and Persian green.
Canned foods generally appear 10 have
settled down after a period OF weak
ness in the tTi-States. 1t is not held
likely by the trade that prices can go
down much further, for most items are
now selling under production costs.
Primarily, the reason for the decline
appeared TO be the necessity for cash.
Jobbers report routine business with
prices generally unchanged IN the dried
fruit market during the past week. A
heavier volume Of sales was recorded
and fluctuations, especially the narrow
ing of the differences between the spot
months and the distant months. lent
q touch Of excitement to dealings.
The 1881 preliminary estimate OF
cherry production in the 10 States foI
which an estimate Is made is placed al
1920 tons, which compares with
106.82e tons produced in 1880 and
81 02I tons the average for the pre-
ceding FIVE crops The crop in New
York exceeds the average production
for the five years, 1925 TO 1929, though
only about 10 per cent Of the large
crop produced in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
q. S. Industrial Alcohol.

NEW YORK. August "A Especially -
Recent strength in u 8. Industrial AL
cchol reflected trade rather than cor
porate developments. Leading pro-
ducers, after wagtng bitter and costly
price war this year, now are comforting
to restrict output next year TO avoid
the glut that marked 1880 operations
and consequent price revisions. II Is
probable that the Government allot-
ment next year Will be materially cur
tailed. Recent increase in alcohol
prices is said merely TO cover higher
cost OF new formula IN denatured al
col1oi and will not aid 1881 earnings
U. S. Industrial Alcohol faces fair
sized operating loss for the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS or
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. August 24.-The fol-
lowing is q summary Of important cor
poration news prepared by the Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
weekly News Review.
The actual movement Of the stock
market for the week ended August 81,
as indicated by Standard Statistics
price index for 90 stocks, showed de-
crease OF is per cent From Ills on
August II the index declined to 110.l
on August IL, iTldustrials, rails and
utilities all moving to lower levels.
The bond market again moved lower,
and as was the case last week, a weak
ness was shown in the better grade
railroad bonds The continued delay
of car loadings to record the usual sea-
Sonal increase and the doubt as whether
some high-grade bonds will remain on
legations downward.
Gov. Murray's battle for q price of
81 q barrel for crude on seems to have
been won. as several small concerns
offered that price last week and Phil<
lips Petroleum Co. has posted q sf-a-
barrel price. The daily average crude
oil production for the week ended Au-
gust ID tOtaleo Z,495, oUO barrels, re-
duction Of $1,000 barrels from the pre-
vious week. The reduction was due to
the curtailment in Oklahoma, as Gov.
Sterling's action to curb the East
Texas output did not go into effect until
after the period covered.
The Companies.
Pennsylvania Power a. Light June
operating revenues up lbs per cent, net
divisible income up 1876 per cent, IL
months operating revenues up 7.s per
cent, net Invisible income up Ia per
cent
Standard Oil Of Ohio advances gaso-
line price / cent q gallon throughout
territory; also advanced kerosene cent
q gallon to ID cents.
youngstown Sheet q Tube one-blast
furnace resumes operations at Hubbard
Works
Columbia Pictures common share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. August "A GP.-oyer-
the counter market:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
American Security d Trust Co.-10 at
800.
Security Savings & Commercial Bank
10 at 435.
Washington Medical Bldg.-lO at Is.
5 at IS.
AFTER CALL.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at II. 10
at n.
Potomac Electric So pfd.--5 at l11A
Potomac Electric 5Izao pfd.-4 at ITO.
Columbia Sand 81 Gravel pfd.-5 at 81,
5 at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS. August "a LP.-Three per
cent rentes, 90 francs rs centin1es Five
per cent loan, l04 francs 40 centines.
Exchange on London. i23 francs 95
confines. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs 81 centimes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. Tel (sI ........ 1884, :.
Capital Traction Co. d.. 80 8
WASHINGTON Gas Light Co. (feB. lis -.
y. & w. Steamboat ti2) 800. us 20l
Pot Elec, Power 81 Dfd ..llls4 II;
S ws.b Eis svy Power ', :oyo pfa .i1e III
Wash Rwy. g. Ell pfd 81. 's9 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber 4 Ross, Inc. sIas. 49,. 70 -.
CHEVY Chase Club GAS. 100 =:
d. c. Paper Mfg. es.. 30 90
w. NJ. Cold Storage SIS 95 -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-24

Bank ssosk'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
NEW HEAD CHOSEN
BY ALMAS TEMPLE
Robert S. Regar Elected H.
IuStriouS Potentate
by Shriners.

The new illustrious potentate Of
Alnas Temple, Shriners, is Robert s.
Regar, an Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral. He was elected at meeting last
night.
The new leader is past master Of New
Jerusalem Lodge, No, 9, of Masons and
president of the High Priests ASsocia-
structor Of work, master Of ceremonies
ganization.
Mr.. Regar's other Masonic connec-
tons include the post Of grand marshal
Of the Grand Lodge of the District the
post Of high priest Of Columbia Chap
ter, No /, Royal Arch Masons. and
membership in the Convention Of
Amounted High Priests; Adoniram Coun-
Gil, No. 2, Royal and Select Masters; Co
lunabia Connmandery. No. 2, knights
TemplaF, Albert Pike Consistory, Tenn
pie Masonic Club, Royal Order Of
Testers and Order of the Red Cross Of
Constantine.
other officers chosen last night were
James T. Prendergast, chief rahban;
Edward D. Anderson, assistant rabban;
William G. Miller, high priest and
prophet; George F. Hoover, oriental
guide; Frank E. Ghiselli, treasurer, and
F. Lawrence Walker, recorder.
Those named as representatives TO
the 1891 Imperial Council in Cleveland
were Leonard P. Steuart, James G.
Hoyle. Mr.. Walker, Mr.. Regar and Mr..
Prendefgast william Montgomery and
| L. Whiting Estes were elected as trIlS-
| tees for three-year terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
JUDGE RULES LOITERING
IN HOTEL NOT VAGRANCY
Also Holds That Jail Term for Dis
orderly Conduct Doesn't Consti-
tute Criminal Record.

ny the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, January 16.-Conelusions
that lettering in hotel lobbies Is not
vaorancv and that a sentence of 80
DAYS for disorderly conduct does not
constitute a criminal record have been
reached by Judge Justin F. Mccarthy.
The result was the dismissal yester-
day of vagTancy charges against Joe
Fiore and Phil Lasso. Assistant States
Attorney Robert Klenha, who was at
tempting to use the vagrancy COM
plants In a campaign against gang
sters. said that some of the cases had
been Initiated hurrtedly and without
opportunity for adequate preparation. :
vagrancy and their cases set for trial
during the next few weeks. A few OF
them were Aned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
Immigration BARS
ERECTED IN FRANCE
Increase in Industrial Unem-
pIoyment Seen Cause of
Ban on Foreigners.
~ Gable to Tn. star.

~ Gable to The star.
PARIS, France, January 16.-For the
first time since the war France is
closing its doors to immigrants. Even
foreigners who have been employed in
this country for several months or years
are gradually being ousted. In the
course of last week 528 foreign workers
have been admitted to French territory
by the immigration authorities, but all
were farmers. In the same time $500
industrial workers were sent back to
their respective mother countries.
100000 Foreign Workers
The total number of foreigners work
ing in France exceeds 100000. Immi-
grants are particularly numerous in
Paris and its suburbs-rtalians, Rus
SLAMS and Spsniards; in the northern
coal mines distriet-Poles; the Lorraine
iron mines and steel works, Poles and
Jugoslavs; the southeastern cities, par
ticularly Lyons, Marseilles and Nice
Italians and the southwestern farm dis
tricts-Italians and Spaniards.
Nearly all these workers came to
France with regular labor contracts and
under strict supervision and admins
tration, but owing to the bad condi-
lions in Eastern Europe, France has
been recently invaded by thousands OF
penniless immigrants without contracts
and ready to accept any payment un-
der a normal wage scale. All these
people when caught are Immediately
expelled, and the immigration control
at the frontiers has been REINFORCED.
1850 Receive Dole.
This new policy is consequence OF
increasing unemployment in the indus
trial areas. The oficial figures Of IN
employed workers receiving state dole
is still low-lT ,500-but it is increasing,
and the real number OF part or fuIl
time unemployed workers probably to-
tails several hundred thousand for the
entire country.
The Labor ministry, which Is trying
to avoid an increase OF Unemployment,
SUGGESTS to employers that they reduce
the duration of the working day or close
their factories two or even three days
week. On the other hand, the govern
fnent hopes that its scheme for naional
equipment will be a decisive asset IN
the fight against unemployment, al
though the scheme, which was f1rst
drafted by the Tardieu cabinet a year
AGO. has stiN to be passed BY boeh the
Chamber and the Senate, and It Is IN
likely that this will be done quickly.
(cepyright. lesl)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16

and those who quality win be subjected
to oral tests in the following October
at the Department OF state.
Applications for designation to the
examinations In July should be fled
with the Secretary of State at least 40
davs before the date set for the VIII.
FER, examination, as it has been decided
to make no such designation AFTER
June 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
wales, Flaming outAtter Dies.

PORT ARTHUR. Ontario. January l6
[R.-Willian McKrdy, 62-year-old
storekeeper who QUILTED the Prince OF
wales for fishing trip up the Nipigon
River q few years ago, died yesterday.
He once QUILTED an excursion headed
by Theodore Roosevelt up the Nipigon
in search Of game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-16
APPLICANTS FOR POSTS
ABROAD TO BE TESTED

Candidates for career appointments in
thu United States foreign service, to be
specially designated by the Secretary Of
State, viii be examined here and IN
other cities, beginning July ~, 1881,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
GOULD SEEKING
SEAWEED GOLD

Paris.-Frank Jay Gould, scion
of Americas multi-millionaire fam
lily, having made money out of
Pyrenees dairy herds, chocolate,
print paper, real estate develop
ments, hotels along the golden sands
Of the French Riviera and from the
green top tables where baccarat
shoes clog gaily day and night, has
now turned to seaweed to further
bolster his fortune.
Simple, unadulterated seaweed,
the kind that winds around your
neck when you dive too deep, hith-
erto allowed to rot along the beach,
es, will be converted into gold dust,
theoretically, by the Gould process.
The waters along the Brittany
coast, where Gould owns re-
spectacle number of seafront acres,
abounds with seaweed of a certain
quality which is called by the stur-
dy Bretons "goemon."
This sea-wrack when burned and
treated by a special process fur
nishes iodine. 1t can also be treat
ed to make a very tasty cowfood.
It can also undergo certain drying
process and become the finest kind
of fertilizer for the WORKOUT lands
upon which vines grow. Sea-wrack
is said to give an iodine flavor to
certain wines.
All those processes will be used
by Gould in making his gold from
seawOed, and in addition, in view
Of the medical qualities of the
iodine-producing weed. Gould plans
to build the first iodine swimming
pool in the world for persons need
ing such medical treatment.
At Granville, in Brittany, he Is
building great pool along the
ocean which will be filled half-and-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
N1.O8 Weekly
During Disability
CarOssella Given Award in
Ruling By Williams

Ludwig Carossella of Simsbury
street, while working at the plant of
the Waterbury Farrell Foundry and
y Machine Company, sustained a bone
ailment of the left elbow. / an
award approved today in the COM
pensation court by Commissioner
Frederic M. williams, Carossella was
granted $11.0S, weekly, for the pc
Rod Of disability.
Eugene Mengaccio of Naugatuck,
while working for w. j. Megin, Inc,
0f the same place, sustained an in
fected right index finger. He was
Granted $40, weekly, for the time
1aid up. J. Cirkot of 80 Crescent
street, Ansonia, suffered injuries to
hij left hand which necessitated the
axnputation of parts Of the first and
second fingers while working at the
Ansonia plant of the American Brass
Compay. He was allowed 1923,
weekly, for the time of incapaclty
Nicholas Scarevaglione of Tor
rington received a sprained back
while working for the Torrington
Printing company. He was granted
&11.S0 for the period of incapacita-
ton. Frank Wersig was granted
5000, weekly, for the time laid up
suffering from first and second de-
gree burns of both forearms sus-
tained while working for the United
Motors Lines, Inc, of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-10
TEXAS RANGER
URGES GUN RULE

Maria, Texas CUP)-Ths law OF
the six-shooter might be invoked to
combat modern crime conditions
which have made Texas to-day dog
gone less law-abiding than when
the wild west was it's worst, Capt J
B. Gillett, veteran Texas danger
suggested.
"Why, we never had any crime
back in 1880 in Texas like We have
now, said Gillett. ooh, we'd have
train robbery once in a while, but
that wasn't anything to the hun
dreds Of stickups there are to-day.
The Indians were our worst enemy,
but now you don't know who's go
ing to stick a gun in your ribs.
IT reckon it'd be a good idea If
everyone started packing siX-shoot-
ers again like we used to do. Then
these criminals would be sorta eau
tious how they'd fool with people.
I don't know how else you could
stop them. The wild west was dog
gone more law-abiding than 1t is
to day"
Prohibition, the automobile and
improved highways, which permit
a speedy getaway after a crime,
are blamed by Gillett for causing
much of the crime increase.
1.-THE old saloonkeeper was high
type of man, who ran respectable
place and wouldn't tolerate any dis
orders in his saloon" the old ranger
said But those who operate speak
easies now aren't of such high
type.
"Prohibition sure has failed. But
I don't know how to change it,