davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
BIRTHS

DIM 11S
Marino and Clara Marini, boy.
Erwin and Ethel Newman, boy.
Raymond and Ida Spague, boy.
Thomas H. and Dorothy Glascock. boy
William S. and Margaret Neal. boy.
Charles H; and Mildred grHmhalI. boy
Willard and Mary Fisher, girl.
Fenton and Virginia Stone, girl
Samuel and Ella Briscoe. girl.
Louis and Mary Goldiner. girl
Mcritz A. and Esther Cohen, girl.
John and Jessie Baggett, boy.
Lewis and Loretta Mulligan, boy.
Iran and Myrtle Judy, boy.
Charles and Mildred Bramhall. boy;
James J. and Margaret Kennedy. boy
Ralph and Catherine Ecker, girl.
Kenneth and June Nestor, girl.
Betram and Elizabeth Ashton, girl.
Jacob and Dorothy Crist, girl.
Evaristo and Marion Murray. girl.
Norman F. and Alice Briggs, boy.
Willie and Emma Hampton. twin girls
James and Laura jackson, boy.
Samuel and Ida Mcwain. boy.
Anthony and Abbie Harris. girl.
Herman and Harry Marshall. girl.
Rudolph and Melvine Simms, girl.
George and Agnes johnson. girl.
Jessie and Garry Dean, girl.
George and Mildred Brown. girl.
John and Lucille Greenfield girl.
Thomas and Lula Berry, girl.
James NJ. and Madeline Jackson, girl.
George and Elizabeth Tucker, girl.
William and Anna Addison. girl.
John and Ernestine Friffin. girl.
William and Ada Stephenson girl.
Herbert and Lucille Day. girl
Jerome and Pauline Carter. boy.
Clinton and Emma Darmon. boy.
Oscar and Irene Millard. boy.
James and Rachael Thomas, boy.
James and Delcenia Foster. boy.
Jesse and Ella Joiner. girl.
Louis and Gladys Brown, girl.
Fred and Bessie Hamlin, girl.
William and Minnie Skinner. girl.
John and Mabel Robinson, girl.
Leroy and Naomi Hazel girl.
Eugene and Mary Payton. girl.
Leroy and Virginia Bryant, girl.
William and Jane Proctor. girl
Robert and Goldie johnson. girl.
William and Annie Addison, girl.
William c. and Emily Broadus, girl.
George and Rosie Matthew. girl.
Eugene and Vernal wilkinson, girl.
Joseph and jamie Small. boy.
DEATHS
Rachel Greenberg. S5. 5O7 Decatur st
chusetts Ave. N. W.
William J. Tucker, II, 1888 q st. 3. T.
Mary E Holler. rs. 1890 crittenden st.
Mary ar: coyls. Co; II. 174s Kilbourne St. N. W.
Harry E. Faust, II. Is T st. N. E.
Mary c: DSwney' % H. 1929 Columbia
Emory Grosh, 50. st. Elizabsths.
Henry c. Enrich, 50. 1881 Newton St
Samuel m w. J. Poe, ss, Walter Reed.
Caddie Browning, IS. 1852 Girard st.
Mary Stafford, 81, Columbia.
Agnes williams. So, Casualty.
Edwin N. Warfield, 81, Naval Hospital
william NJ Duvall. so. Gallinger.
Valleope Pappas, A, Emergency.
Grace D. Green, ~, 1112 D st. 8. T.
James A. Imam, jr.. 81, En- route
Elmer q: WoodsOn. IS. 1922 Monroe
st. N. q.
Sarah Bryant, 81, Garfield.
Nettie Rogers. 53, Gallinger.
John Sparrow, so. Soldiers Home.
Eugene Branson. -. sos Second st.
Oliver Anthony. 4s, Gallinger.
Frank l.. Parker, 46, Walter Reed.
George L. johnson, 46, Gallinger.
william D. Williams, IS. st. Eliza.
william H. BOardley, II. Walter Reed.
Julia Holland A. 1903 New Jersey
Louis AhS' palmu. S 40, St. Elizabeths.
Nettie King, 30, Gallinger.
Matthew Armstrong Is days. 7S Myrtle
ST. N. e.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13
Florists

Phone NAT. 4278. Funeral Designs.
GUIDE Bros CO.. 1919 F st. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-04-13

MACPHERsON. MRS. WTLLTAM r. 1nee
Mary +. CampbelD. beloved wife Of
William r. MACPHERSON and mother OF
Jane V. MACPHERSON. at her home, Brandy.
wine. Md, April 12. 1888
Funeral from st. .Paul's Church. Charles
County. Nd Saturday. morning. April IS.
Relatives and friends invited.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS
1s@ed nom ExeAano,s th@t Reach Our DeIk


MAY MANAGE LIQUOR STORE John C.
D"yer' OF Poplar. former Clerk and Recorder or
nooseVeit County, has been unanimously endorsed
~ eAe position Oh manager Of the Roosevelt county
iteuor store when repeal becomes effective December
b. Dwyer has been recommended tn ,ha s,.to no.~s
oy the county commissioners, who are the copp,v
ieehse BOARD, many of the county officials and lead
Ing citizens of all towns Of the county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
Recognizing Russia

Diplomatic relations with Russia have been "a
established with the United ssates.
fernaps we as a people have been a little :
- = sie"s IN past years on recognition OF the
soviet nation AS Senator VIM. G. McAdoo said .ftar
returning from a visit to Russia. ut does no, !.
lnap we are approving a Communistic form Of pov
eminent; 1T simply establishes am ayepue ~ ,r.aa
ana diplomatic relationship"
Despite all the shallow propagandists. the
.- siiucs ana ahe violent radicals, Russia
occupies q most important position lin world vov-
eminent and world trade. There is being hnir, , -
haton. 10 continue to hold aloof and close tha aoo~s
even 10 q possible discussion OF mutual prohlem.
because we cannot sanction their form oy yova-r-
ment Is equal to refusing to speak to a nefrhhor
: happens 20 practice q different form OF discip-
line on their children than we do.
The real thing at stake lis better Understandable
mutually profitable trade agreements and realization
~ lne position OF these two great countries in the
"auer OF accepting world responsibility
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
DO Q REMEMBER
Nsws Hams Taken from rR~d
Tbs Hentywood Her.ad
- A AGO

Il. 9. s~tenehjem Of Antelope was a business
visitor IN our city the forepart OF the week chas
mclaughlin OF that town was also here
New pupils in the primary room this weeb
Junior Karr, Joy Chenevert. Edna Ator. Clara Mann
and Meta Hanisch.
New pupils enrolled in the sixth grade ta n...
week are Gertrude Reuter-, Hjardis vogstad ana
Opal Garner. $50 -
the Medicine Lake band ia now raorsan~o.
under the able leadership of ROBBERS pruoa ~
are about fifteen members In the hand
Mesdames L. FL. Winnie and j. A Jobpson
tanned at the latter's home Wednesday ar.ernaaa
ihree tables OF whist were played. after which -
oiaoola'e course luncheon was served.
Kenneth Ralston, a sixteen year OLD la ,u.u-
on q farm south OF Brockton with bis {.
gaining considerable local fame as > y .rt,s.
drawing and sculpture - pen
WORD was received last week that NJ
one OF the prominent homesteaders north a-.N
vas Aiiied In a train wreck, some time : ~..
nnsland on his way to Norway. Ha ~
aDout soooV on him and went back to snend . !.
the old home. - sp0n y ~
,,t,.l = 'oseh returned Sunday from the Twin
eiue where ne had gone ten days before to nurcn..a
: :" Sock lot the Bainville Mercantile storae -
opAl-ropiar Standard. Fred lis we'll krnwn -
hasing charge OF the dry goods depa rtmant !. r.
store for a year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

A new seventy-mile- an-hour rail-.
mobile. designed to compete with
TRUCKS and buses. was put through
LIS PAGES yesterday a few miles west
or Evanston. while railway eyecu.
lives from all oyer the nation
watched. 80
The railroad men saw a bright
red metal car with 4 SINH nooe ana
Z plunl freight car speed down the
asortn western tracks, stop within
q lew feet. and then pick up speed
AGAIN with the ease or a modern
motor car.
Then, as passengers, they mar
veled at the velvet s~moothness nt
the Goodyear pneumatic tires on
the wheels. they admired the quiet
performance OF the Dodge s~ix-cylin-
DER engine. and gasped at the stop-
ping ability of the hydraulic brakes
Product of Three Comranies
But they were even more In
pressed with the business possibilL
ties OF the railmobile. which ID the
JOINT product OF the Fairbanks.
worse Company, Chrysler Motors
and the Goodyear Rubber Com
RdIY 4
In its red leather interior. the
motor car a carry fourteen pas
sengers comfortably, and In thel
trailer 1t can transport either freight
seventeen more persons, making
a total of t%hirty-one passengers
and a driver. And it can do this
lls sponsors claim, 80 per cent
cheaper than buses.
Its most impressive feature Is the
tires for the wheels The
sponsors staged a dramatic demon
slraifon OF their safety qualities at
: G OF seventy miles an hour.
A shotgun was suddenly fired at
! front wheel tire, blowing 1t to-
bits. Instead of hurtling off the
rack. the car dropped ive-eighths
u an inch to an aluminium safety
ing inside the tire and rolled on.
Utmost as smoothly as before.
Many Advantages Claimed
Its makers assert that Its use
~ the railroads will bring them at
east 35 per cent more business al
,nce, cause the re-emplovmenf of
thousands or railway workers, and
'eturn rail service to the small
owns.
Representing the three compan-
es sponsoring the railmobile were
,ol. Robert FL. Morse, president OF
SairbanksAMorse Company: X. T..
Keller, president of the Dodgel
iotor Car Company, and J. M. Lin
orth. representing the Goodyear
iubber Company.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
Heulth
NenutY
D q % LII Il
Trench Mouth

N~incent's Infection or Trench
Mouth. Is a very common condition
The peculiar bacteria that are
found In the mouth during the dis
ease. and are supposed to be the
cause or 1t. can be demonstrated
microscopically. in smears taken
from the oral cavity of healthy in.
dividuals.
Some of the cases of trench mouth
doubtless originate in the gums OF
the patients, and extend TO the ton
sils. Ii Is said that these organisms
do not exist In mouths from which
all the teeth have been removed.
Trench mouth can De transmitted
by towels. tooth b%rushels, pencils
and probably kissing Army camps
and schools suffer at times from
epidemics of this disorder. It is
spread through c-arelessness from
M individual to another. Most
mild cases of Vincent's infection re-
cover. without very radical treat
ment. Some OF them become chronic
and are very difficult to cure. The
best preventative of this disease Is
mouth hygiene. and a proper diet
In cold countries. like Russia. many
of the peasants suffer from virulent
and fatal cases. This is due not
only to want of sanitation and
cleanliness. but to a food deficien-,
cy. They lack fresh fruits and veg
A political prisoner to Siberia re-
that he. together with other
ronvicts. were confined for a long
lime. Their diet consisted of tea.
read and a very dirty soup. In
which cabbage had been boiled. Two
II the un%fortunates refused to eat
he cababge soup. These two men
developed a form OF scurvy that re-
In the death of one of them.
The other was cured only by the
edition of some vegetables to his
Iiet.
The treatment for trench mouth
must be both local and constitution
!. Arsenic Is administered intern
lily, and under a doctors ARE and
supervision as4a mouth wash. So
ium perlorate Is used also locally.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

terials than have been absorbed IN
relief work programs thus far.
White House figures show that
the number OF families on relief
rolls have dropped from a peak Of
4,aOO. 600 In April to 1000, 600 this
month. OF this total 1t is estimates
that 100000 families are without
any male adult to whom work can
be given and will, therefore. pro-
badly remain on relief rolls
Federal officials, faced BY the re.
peal OF the Eighteenth Amendment
hard at work attempting tn
meet the situation that will con-
front them. Naturally, the question
OF new taxes to be recommended to
congress is in the forefront. A goal
1910, 0O0, 900 for the next fiscal
year has been set and 1t is thought
a Federal tax OF between ~
md $3 a gallon on spirits Will be
likely. Some restrictions on hard,
liquors have been suggested as a
lew temperance experiment with
ne idea that rigid control or dis
liied liquors might convert the
United states from being q hard
liquor drinking country. However,
'othing definite along this line has
decided upon although the
licensing provisions OF the MIRA ana
Agricultural Adjustment Acts could
g USED 10 maintain a firm control.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

nope 1t is a wonderful time for
study and self-improvement and for
getting understanding about things
We need to know about Winter
aeed not mean ISOLATION as once It
oad. This is 4 good time to get to-
sefher and discuss things and un-
oerstand them and help to get
tnings done which must be done
ihere r few days In the average
man or woman's life that do moi
bring these problems. Life is ike
What a lot OF good books
there are TO read. What a lot of
good things there are on the radio
listen TO. What a lot OF simple
happiness there is all about us. de
spite everything, IL We will lust
out and grasp for 1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Immediately upon becoming
with this action, the Sc
cretary in a sharply worded feIe-
gram. terminated the services OF
the state official. Mr.. Tckes insists
that the loans are made on legal
security. taken because payment is
expected, and that while thirty per
cent OF the cost OF labor and mater
lals are given In grants. the balance
Of the amount advanced Is a loan,
la be repaid
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

All OF us w 1t TO ourselves TO
be as happy as we can during the
coming winter, to cast our fear ana
Eorry to The greatest possible de-
gT6e. 10 serve and to share and TO
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

-Four points were stressed. that
the men will automatically become
wage earning independent workers
no longer dependent on charity:
that they will labor thirty hours a
week, at the wage rate prevailing
In their communities. that public
relies rolls now comprising three
million families will be reduced.
that industry will benefit through
the use OF greater quantities OF ms
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23

Fear is a terrible thing. Courage
is a splendid quality These DAYS
call for a lot OF 1t. And a lot OF 1t
Is developing. II Is not always the
man who talks the Ioudest who
does the most to correct situations
such as we have at present. There
are times and situations when
words are idle. 1T Is then that dees
count. And Ii you will look about
You among your neighbors you viii
find that some fine, unselfash things
are being done for the less FORUM
ate In these days. We never hear
these. Those who do them don't
seek publicity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-11-23
NEW RAIL TRAIN TO BE
PUT INTO USE ON ROADS

A new seventy-mile- an-hour rail-.
mobile. designed to compete with
trucks and buses. wat put through
its PAGES yesterday a few miles west
OF Evanston. while railway execu-
tiVes from all over the nation
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
RESERVE BUYS
FEW ]. 8. BILLS

The Federal Reserve banks
added to their portfolios only
$1,50O,0O0 Government secur-
tiles during the week ended
Wednesday, the smallest weekly
net increase since the period
ended May IT, just before the
start of the phase of open
market operations now ending.
Between May II and Novem-
Der IS, the Reserve banks took
on a total of $595, 100000 addi-
tional Government obligations,
mostly of a short term charac-
ter, although the purchases last
week consisted largely Of bonds.
Excess reserve balances of mem
Der banks now approximate
S8OO,0OO,O0O.
Return of $19,OOO,OoO of cur
rency from circulation last
week restored the excess to
more than $SOO,OOO,OOO, after a
temporary lapse below that
figure during the early part Of
the month. Total member banks
reserve balances were $67,000,-
900 higher in the week.
The Reserve banks bought &c.
100000 Of bills during the
period, the first such purchases
in marlv weeks.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Movements in Market
Likely to Be Narrow

check. the argument could become
as strong on the other side.
Public Is Cautious
In fact, while my charts say
lower" my reason suggests the
possibility Of narrow fluctuations
without much progress in either
direction. After all, such course
would well fit in with the other
uncertainty which the Admins
tration's monetary policy" is
causing.
We are now uncertain even as
to uncertainty. For example,
some fear "stabiliZation."
On the one hand, it is clearer
than ever that the public is not
going to buy stocks to discount
anticipated initiation. Maybe they
will come in when initiation Is
clearly with us, but not before.
On the other hand, those hold
ing stocks as a hedge against in
flation are not going to sell out
as long as the chances are so
strongly that the thing will come.
Bonds and Stocks Diverge
For example, we now for the
first time find a persistent diver
gence in the courses Of the stock
market and Of the bond market,
the latter going lower and lower.
Government bonds have been
weaker than at any time in
years. These conditions point to
actual initiation.
And the relative weakness in
railway and utility stock, tends
to confirm this indication.
OF course, when periods Of
acute weakness in Government
bonds develop, we will find the
Administration soft pedaling in
gold buying and fixing the price
Of gold" at an unchanged figure
or even reducing it. Then talk of
rehabilitation" and market reac.
tons are likely to occur. But these
moves will be but temporary.
Dangers Outweigh Gains
All in all, would be inclined
to hold those gold, metal, oil and
chemical stocks whose prices are
justified by earnings.
This is on the general theory
that a strong probability of real
initiation remains; and that even
If a sort Of pre-inflation panic
were to cause a reaction in the
stock market sometime soon, II
would probably be followed by q
rise to higher levels than now
exist.
But the dangers of new com
mitments seem to outweigh the
! chances of gain.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
COTTON PRICES
LOWER, BUT
STEADY

NEW YORK, Nov. II GN.S).
Cotton futures displayed a steady
tone today, with prices slightly
below the previous close.
There was heavy selling by
houses which transact business
for liverpool and moderate offer
ings from the South and New
Orleans.
The trade and Japanese in
terests were the principal buyers
while Wall Street and commits
sion houses took the distant
months.
Midday prices were off to S
points with December off S at
1914, March off at 1927, May
off S at 1851, July off at
1882, and october off 5 at 1888.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
NEW HOGSTR|KE
HALTS SALES

CHICAGO. Nov. II G.NS)-
The hog market was at a stand
still here today with no sales Of
any kind reported. There were
$4,000 hogs left over from yester-
day, being the accumulation since
early in the week.
Statesmen were asking $3.50 but
there were no bids. Receipts were
$4,000.
Cattle receipts were 1000 mostly
common and medium steers for
which demand was very slack.
There was nothing choice offered
and the market was reported
nominally steady. Cows and
heiferS also sold steady at the
recent decline.
Sheep receipts were 1000. The
market was considered steady
with demand light and buyers
beariSh.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
BROKERS LOANS
DROP IN WEEK

Loans on stocks and bonds to
brokers and dealers by reporting
Federal Reserve member banks
in New York city decreased $780,
100000 during the week ended
November Is to a total Of $707,-
100000.
This compares with $739,000,-
900 last week and with $S44,000,-
900 last year.
Demand loans constituted $780,
100000 of the total, compared
with SAT- 100000 a week ago,
while time loans were $247, 900, 900
against 1852 100000 last week.
Loans on securities direct to
non-broker customers by report
ing member banks in New York
city decreased 100000 in the
period to total Of 81, 029 10000
This compares with $1,031, 000,-
900 last week and with 1929
100000 a year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
ADVANCES
DESPITE SLIP
IN METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. II Q.N.S).
Despite backwardness of metals
and utilities, the Curb Market as
a whole advanced today, with Sc
lected specialties and oils leading
the rise. r..
Chesebrough Manufacturing was
strong feature in the speciality
group. -
Humble Leads Oils
Humble Oil was in the fore
front of the petroleum list, at
tanning new high for the year.
Alcohols were generally inn
proved.
Metal shares turned reaction
airy on rumorS of sterilization
and reports that some price agree
ment would be reached for gold.
Utility shares were again in
supply, but Consolidated Gas Of
Baltimore bucked the trend with
a 2-point advance.
Atlas in Demand
Atlas Corporation was in active
demand in the investment trust
group, moving up a full point.
Cities Service common held
steady and the debentures were
up.
Electric Power and Light SIS led
a moderate upturn in the bond
section.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Baldwin Bookings
LOlUer in October

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s.-Oc-
tober bookings by the Baldwin
Locomotive Works and subsidiary
companies amounted to 1898 900
as compared with 1921 900 in
September and $572,OO0 in the like
month of 1882. Bookings for the
first 10 months amounted to 3d.
SOL 900 against $5,864,00O.
Untitled orders on books &C.
tober 81 amounted to $4,303, 900
as compared with $2,627 900 at the
beginning of the year and with
$2,972,000 at october 81, 1882.
October bookings fell below the
million mark for the first time
since last May. High month in
bookings this year was June with
$l,368,00O.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Stocks of Crude Oil
Dip 10000 Barrels

Domestic and foreign crude oil
stocks declined 10000 barrels for
the week ending November II,
the Interior Department an
nounced today.
Import statistics showed a drop
Of $4,000 barrels in foreign oil
receipts. Despite reduced refinery
operations, refinery and bulk gas
oline stocks increased about $780,
900 barrels.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17


AS yet, weakness is chiefly due
to unwillingneSs of buyers to
follow up on advances. On
Tuesday, for example, while
asked prices were well main
tanned, the bids were pulled out
or reduced. When this was real
lied, traders fastened to realize
on their speculative commit
ments.
So the averages and the prices
Of many leading stocks have
failed to rise above the resistance
level which I mentioned on Mon
day. In fact, they have settled
back very close to what we must
now recognize as a lower resis.
lance level.
Near Critical Level
The lows touched on the Tues
day reaction were close to a criti-
cal level, and should stocks go
about a point lower than that, we
would be warranted in assuming
that support had been withdrawn.
In other words, unless we find
the market supported at about
the 80 level, reaction Of about
S points Jould seem likely.
At this writing, the market has
turned dull and is holding above
the level just referred to, with
the aid of a little strength in the
oil shares. It has really shown no
more tendency to get up steam
on the decline than on the ad-
vance.
The chief reason for anticipate
ing a decline is the failure to
carry through on the rally. But
if the little reaction remains in
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
Demand for Spots
Fair at LiUerDOOL

LIVERPOOL, Nov. II 0.N.S0 i.
There was a fair demand for
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices steady. Receipts
totaled $1,000 bales including
1900 American bales.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.23d; strict good mid
ding, 5.7Sd; good middling, 5.48d;
strict middling, 5.28d; middling,
SID; strict low middling, 4.98d;
low middling, 4.73d; strict good
ordinary, 4.53d; and good ordi-
nary, 4.23d.
Futures opened steady with
January at sold; March, 5.03d;
May, 5.05d, and July, 5.08d.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
CHICAGO GRAINS
MIXED AND
NERVOUS

CHICAGO. Nov. II Q.N.S0.
Grains were irregular today in a
nervous early trade.
Near miL-sesSion values for
wheat were " to 1ac lower after
fluctLating within a 1c range.
Corn was unchanged to 14c down,
oats and rye 70 to PC down.
Fairly good commission house
buying was evident on declines
with offerings meeting the bulge.
Conflicting opinion over the
monetary outlook made for the
two sided markets.
Liverpool wheat was h@%d
lower, Winnipeg A@1ac off.
Estimated carlot receipts:
Wheat, SO; corn, $50, and oats, Is.
The Washington times., 1933-11-17
RISE
g. PER CENT

NEW YORK, Nov. II G.N.SO.
Mounting bank clearings in New
York City sent the tota! for the
country up 81 per cent to $4,-
313,100,000 in the week ended
Wednesday, Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc, report.
This total compares with $4,-
030, 1927, 900 last year and $4,2O2,-
10000 in the preceding week.
The rise in New York amounted
to 11.9 per cent, with the total
at $3,020,009,000 This offset a
decrease of % per cent at other
centerS.