davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered TO
buyers by local commission dealers:
Fruit--Cranberries, early blacks. 25-lo.
bushel, s2.2s: Ayocados, Florida, box s225.
Cantaloupe-California Honey Dews So. so:
Casabas s2.25; Persians, $3.50. Bananas
II hands, a pound. Sac. Grapes-Michi-
gan. i2-qt. basket, S5c. Persimmons-In-
diana I2-pt, ,' case ST. ApnlesIIndissna
81; Delicious, si259i.so wealthys, 81;
Grimes Golden sl,l5. Lemons-Sunkist.
36os. $3.50, Grapefruit Texas, Gas to 7os.
$3.50. Limes-Mexican a carton l2s. zoe;
Persian seedless hundred. So,
vegetableS-BeanS, green, round string
2oc. Cabbage-New York. 5o-lb. bag.
75c. Carrots-Home grown and Ohio, 35c:
new bulk. half bu., 60c. Cauiower-New
York. crate, 81 so; Long Island, large crate.
81 SIS. Celery-Michigan, washed and
trimmed, extra large. S5c; jumbo. doz..
45c. Cucumbers-HothouSe, doz. box.
sass Kale-Home grown, bu.. SOC Lettuce
grown leaf. l5-lb. basket Sllo. Endive-
Ohio, basket, 45c Mangoes-California
grown, crate, S3.25. small basket 40c~ Mint
--Doz, soc. Mustard-Home grown. bu..
soc. Onions-Irdiana yellow. 50-lb. bag.
soc; Indiana white So.lo; bag 81; western
grown. doz., s5c. reas-Telephone. ham
pers. IS. P1tatoes- Round Cobblers. 100
10. bag, 81 so; Michigan Round White. 100
ID bag, sl.J0 Early Ohios. hu.. Sl.45;
Idaho Russets, s2.lo. Sweet potatoes-In-
diana, Jerseys, bus. $3.50. Radishes-Ohio.
45c. Spinach-New Zealand bu. Csc.
bu.. e0c; bunch. doz 25c. Tomatoes
California, repaeked. io-lb. carton. sl.i5.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
HOG PRICES UP
10 TO Is CENTS
Cattle. Lambs Unchanged;
VeaIs Sharply Lower
at S10.5O Down.

With moderate supply on hand,
the pork market moved 10 to Is
cents higher than Saturdays aver
age at the Indianapolis Union Stock
yards today. Initial trading was
fairly active compared with recent
sessions.
Receipts were estimated at only
1000, while holdovers numbered 49,
The moderate increase in values
sent the top prices for good and
choice grades up to $3.50, the high
est point in approximately a week.
The general bulk of 160 to 275
pounds cashed in at S945 to 1855,
while heavy grades. ranging from
275 pounds and upward. brought
$9.l0 to $9.40 Medium lightweights,
from 12O to 160 pounds, sold at SO 10
to $935. Extremely light slaughter
pigs sold from $8.55 down. Pack
ing sows held at So to $875.
Cattle Trading Slow
Early trading developed slow in
the cattle market and as a result
practically all classes remained un-
changed, especially slaughter classes.
Better grade s. GERS sold at $1050 to
$3.50, while otter classes in small
lots held under $3.50. Heifers sold
at $525 to $3.50, with better kinds
eligible from SO to $10.50. Receipts
numbered 1000.
With a weak demand prevailing
in the veal market prices were
largely SO cents lower than Sat-
urday's best average. The bulk Of
good and choice kinds sold at $40
to $1050. Receipts were 400.
A steady trading range ruled in
the lamb market and trading was
extremely light. The bulk of bet
ter grade ewes and wether lambs
was salable from $875 to $3.50
Bucks again we're discounted from
so cents to 81, while slaughter sheep
brought SO TO S.. Receipts num-
bered 1000.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
SPENDING BY FISHER
BODY AT S185,0OO, 900
Amount Poured Into Trade Chan
nels Cited as Recovery Aid.
BIZ Times Spcci.

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Citing ex-
penditures of his firm as an ex-
ample of the part industry has
played in speeding recovery, E. F
Fisher, general manager of Fisher
Body, today revealed the fact that
the body building division of Gen
eral Motors has poured more
than Sl85,000,000 into the channels
of trade and commerce in the last
IL months.
A large proportion of this sum
has gone into wages and salaries to
$4,000 employees, the Detroit execu-
tive disclosed.
With employment showing a gain
of 81 per cent over the average for
the previous 12-month period, the
Fisher Body pay roll for the year is
considerably higher than it was in
1884. he says, and is increasing as
the demand for new models causes
an upward revision of production
schedules by the passenger car di-
visions.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
Ne7U York Stock EXCHANGE Prices

By United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Stocks
moved irregularly in lighter trading
this morning. Proflt-taking reduced
prices of many leading issues while
new buying came into long list of
specialties.
General motors and Chrysler
slipped back while Auburn held a
point gain and Hudson was up
fractionally. Motor equipments
were quiet and irregular.
U. S. Steel firmed point to ATS
and held most of the rise and other
steels were strong with Bethlehem
up more than a point. Utilities
were irregular, rails firm and oils
mixed. Liquors, leaders last week,
went down on realizing sales with
Schenley off nearly a point at 55.
Phillips gained IL to new high
at 3612 in the oils. Goodrich issues
were strong in the rubbers. Silvers
mounted with American Smelling
at new top at 61A. The latter
then eased to a small net loss. u
S. Smelling was up points at 10019
and Cerro De Pasco 62A up rs.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
BIG ADVERTISERS AIM
TO EXPAND SO SPACE
Survey Shows IL Per Cent Havs
Added to Funds.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. A survey bv
the magazine Sales Management.
released today, disclosed that II per
cent of a selected group of the
largest general and automotive news
paper advertisers will increase adj
vertising appropriations in 1885
over 1885.
Through an independent research
organization the magazine asked
some $50 leading companies: From
present indications will your appro-
priation for 1886 be larger or
smaller than 1882"
A response was received from
about 100 companies, it was stated.
and of these some 10 per cent did
not give direct answer. but of
those remaining II per cent said
next years advertising appropria-
tions would be larger, 4 per cent
said smaller and 25 per cent de-
clared spending would be about the
same next year as during 1885.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
COLLECTIONS HIGHER
Store Accounts Paid at Faster Rata
During September.
Times Special


WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Open-
credit accounts receivable of de-
partment stores were paid at high
er rate in September. 1885. than in
September. 1884, while there was a
slight decline from August to Sep
tember of this year. according to the
Department of Commerce. Collec-
ton figures were 406 per cent for
September. All per cent for August
and 80 per cent for September, 1884.
Payments on installment-credit
accounts receivable were made at a
higher rate in September than in
September of last year. with a slight
decrease as compared with August
OF this year. The collection per-
centages on these accounts were
1872 for September. 1853 for August
and l56 for September. 1894.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
SHEEP AND LAMBS
g her livestock
fBv United Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Hogs-Receipts. IA
900. including 5000 directs: very SLOW:
mostly TO 10 cents higher than Friday s
average; top. SO. 50: bulk. l3o-250 lbs, SO 80
q so: 260-3oo lbs. s9.2o69.45; better
grade 14o-l6o lbs. s8.85g g. 80: best sows.
SO so. Cattle-Receipts. 10000: calves.
1000; very liberal run good and choice
medium weight and weighty fed steers
here: early market dull and weak: sew
eral loads sI2 25Gi2 so; some held around
si3 better action on yearlings and light
steers: kinds scaling under $50 lbs. 25
cents higher; all heifers unevenly higher.
best, sll so: cows about steady but slow
sharp reduction in western grass cattle re-
ceipts stimulating stocker and feeder trade
which is generally IS TO 30 cents higher at
So down. best stock calves. SO. Sheep
Receipts 1000. all classes active: ia.
lambs. .rm; good to choice natives and
comeback lambs So so TO mostly s975: TOP.
$40 on choice n.tivss to small killers;
plain feeders s8.65.
TT WAYNE. Nov. 4.-Hogslo 70 zoe
higher: 160-i30 lbs. SO 30: 10000 lbs -
SO 20: 200-220 lbs 50 10: 220-2z0 lbs. SO:
240-2so lbs. sass: 2eo-3o0 lbs. ss.75: 300
350 lbs sass: i4o-i6o lbs. So; l20-iso
lbs. s5.75 100-l20 lbs. $3.50 Roughs, So:
stays. se; calves. 5000: lambs. So.
LAFAYETTE. Nov. 4.-Hog market IS
Csc higher: 2o0-250 lbs ss.20n Q 30; ESQ
325 lbs. s9G9.i5: 10000 lbs. 50 1919 20:
l00-i4o lbs. s8.69nss5: roughs 50 50
down: calves. $3.50 down; lambs. ss.Ts
wv ~
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
TRANSIT REVENUES UP
Continued Improvement Shown
Over Last Year.

BY Itmes Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Transit
revenues for the week ended Oct.
26, as reported by a representative
group of companies, recorded con-
continued improvement over last
year, as shown by the Transit Jour
nal Indicator, which stands at
10448, compared with the corre-
spending week in 1884 For the Oct.
IL week the Indicator stood at
l04 90.
Little change in the rate of i'm
provement occurred last week While
the figure was not quite so high as
the preceding one it has been ex-
ceeded only twice since the Indi-
Gator was established just a year
ago. AS before, the gains were gen.
eral and were participated in by all
but few scattered properties.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
Produce Markets

The prices aqoted below are PAID for
liyered IN Indianapolis the price will be
! cent higher: Heavy breed hens l7c:
Leghorn breed hens. l2c; springers over
~ lbs. lie; under AZ lbs. Ice old
cocks, &c. Leghorn broilers Ia lbs and
up, l2c; Legnorn springers. lac, ducks.
white, lbs. and up, Sc; geesew fun feath-
galneas. Ia lbs. up. a5c: No l strictly
fresh eggs. loss OF 25c; pullet eggs isc
Each fun case must weigh SIS lbs gross
a deduction OF l0c n pound under SIS lbs
VIII be made. Butter. No l. 3iisGs2isc:
euttertat. No. !. acc. No. ?. 24c. quoted
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04

in the last few months. VIII it
continue?
Last year trading passed the
million mark on only two days.
This year 1t surpassed the million
mark % times and on ii of those
days it was we'll over two million.
AT least twice it threatened 10
squirt up to the three million mark.
What is more interesting and sig
nificant is that the trading vas
over a very much broader field.
TOR instances, last year around
l. $50 stocks got on to the ticker
each week. This year the number
was around 1920. What is more,
the leading stocks-pacemake kers-
accounted for a much smaller per-
centage of the trading. This means,
! think, that the public has been
drawn in on a very much larger
scale and that the buying repre-
sents more general public move
ment to get shares.
What are more significant are the
prices. At this time last year 25
leading industrial shares were
priced at 1874 Qast price,. This
year the same industrial shares
we're priced at 1920 Here is a
rise of 43 per cent.
The reason for it is perfectly
plain. Three factors collaborate.
Cd The actual rise in business.
whatever the cause. 90 The large
supplies of unused credit and the
cheap money rates. CD The wide
spread predictions of initiation
which are sending many buyers
into common stocks.
VXTALL STREET officials tell
w me many Of the old custom
ers are coming back. One Exchange
member told me a lady came to
his Office with her cash and gave
him the names of some shares she
wanted. She had been told in a
dream to buy them. IT'S some
time since they have been picking
them in their dreams" he said.
But Wall Street is full of tips,
rumors. Slowly people go through
the age-old processes of unlearning
their hard bought wisdom.
Will it continue? One point to
be kept in mind is the rising tide
Of sentiment against government
spending If the government were
to turn from borrowing to taxing
and from spending to economy, the
speculative boom would collapse
pretty quickly. This is one reason
why it will not collapse until after
November, 1886.
My morning Treasury statement
shows me that the President has
at his disposal unexpended appro-
priations of $7044, ,642 ,000 With
that much water in the dam for
flooding the pleasant valleys OF
speculation, we are not likely to
see a serious collapse.
Copyright 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
COPPER IMPORTS DROP
Production Of $3.50 Tons Reported
During September.
Times Special

NEW YORK, Nov 4-Imports of
copper by the United States in ore
concentrates unrefined. refined in
gots and bars. old and scrap. during
September totaled 14.343 tons. COM
pared with 21,013 tons in August. a
decrease Of 6670 tons. the American
Bureau of Metal Statistics reported
today.
However, for the period Of s0anu-
airy to September, these imports
amounted to 195,523 tons. against
l52.422 tons in the like 1884 period.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
RAIL TRAFFIC AIDED
Corn Crop Movement, Earlier Auto
Schedules Are Factors.
AIDED
By Times Special

bu fWeS special
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The move
ment of the corn crop to terminal
points and the advance in the date
of production of new automobile
models are expected to act as de-
torrents to the usual seasonal de-
cline in rail traffic, according to H.
E. Newcomet. vice president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
These two factors should help
keep Novem5ers business up to the
gains registered in October. which
showed several new daily highs in
weekly totals. Miscellaneous freight
which has been flowing in unusual
large proportions is also expected to
help, Mr.. Newcomet thinks.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
INSURANCE SALES UP
Times Special


NEW YORK. Nov. Anew paid
life insurance of the Fidelity Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia
for the first nine months of 1885
amounted to S2o,36l 900, the great
est volume of any corresponding pc
riod since 1882, according to Walter
LeMar Talbot. president.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
TANNERS MAKE PLEA
Seek Release of 5 to 10 Per Cent
of Stored Hides.
Times Special

IWtS NptcIuI
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Tan
nerS Council of America has ap-
proved a resolution to appoint a
committee to seek the release of not
more than 10 per cent and not less
than 5 per cent of the drought hides
calf and kid skins held by the gov
ernment within 60 days, it was an
nounced today.
The action was prompted, accord
ing to trade quarters, by the re-
cent expansion in demand for hides,
which suggests the markets abil-
ity to absorb some of the supplies
held by the government.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04

Ira d ng on
the New York
Exchange W a S
I h + e e times
greater during
october than in
the same month
last year. But.
despite t h a t,
trading for the
year is behind
last year. What
we have had,
therefore, Is a
rapidly r / s ing
curve of activity
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
Trends
Trading in Stocks
Registers Sharp
Increase.
by JOHN r. FLYNN
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Stock
Il Exchange has been called a
barometer of business. I think this
is not true. 1t is not a barometer
but a thermometer. 1t registers
fever. 1t tells us when the specu-
lative temperature has risen or fall
en-. That is all And unmistak-
ably now it registers the rising
fever
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
Chicago Grain Futures
fBy James E. Bennett g.
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No. soft wheat. Other grades on
their merits Cash corn new No. 4 yellow
81 cents and oats 19 cents.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
FIRE INSURANCE
Money and EXCHANGE
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON Nov. 4-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fihcal year to Nov 2 as compared with a
year ago:
This Year Last Year
Expenses 50 500 995. .498 SO So. 292 093. .313 on
Receipts =. 1888, 300. 642 54 1.221. .766. .746 90
Deficit -. ,401. .694 856.14 1,070 331 567 OF
Cash ball. 1.474. .421. 519.25 1872 1O9. OIL IS
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
Neu York Markets Closed Tomorrow

All New York security and commodity markets wn
be closed due to it being election day and therefore
legal holiday. Chicago stock and commodity exchanges
UHl oil be open.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
NeU York Curb
tBy Abbott, Proctor g. Palne)
Unlisted Stock
(By Abbott, Proctor &, Paine,

by Blyth & CO..
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
The Indianapolis times., 1935-11-04
pyright, 1895. by Standard statistics)
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
tBy Abbott. Proctor g. Paine)
TreasuryS


Home Owners Loan Corn.
oo14S IS1S joEo .'.....-........... 1928 992
% "so@ ''......' .l01 100. 81
Federal Farm Mortgage Corp
33ASI Io1g 1g47 '..................1 1O2.24 1o221
% 1'7' ''''''-.'....... .100.28 80
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04

Continued on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
DOOLEY

William Ingerdahl and Joe Olson
spent a few days visiting relatives
In and near Dooley, returning to
the dam the day after Christmas.
Frances Eaton is spending the
holidays with her parents in. Doc
ley. She is employed at Glasgow.
A. M. Eaton, who has been en-
ployed at the dam, has been home
for some time, suffering with a
broken arm.
Fred Pribbernow, the local de-
pot agent, is in Minneapolis get
ting his eyes treated. It is re-
ported that he has glasses now.
He is expected home Jan. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Bye of
Minot spent the holidays with his
parents in Dooley.
The Dooley school will open a.
gain Jan. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARRIER and Miss
Stockton are on a trip in the west
ern part of the state during their
vacation.
Florence Zallegher of Regina is
visiting her uncle, Fred Pribber-
now.
Mrs. Solveig Juve of Dooley is
spending the holidays in Westby.
Her children, Orville and Char
lotte, are visiting Mrs. Juve's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Brother, of
Beaubier, Sask.
Mrs. Jack Beaman of Comertown
spent Christmas day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. La Verdure of
Docley.
Miss Carol Rebo of Dooley spent
a few days visiting at the home
of William Corcoran of Conner
town.
Miss Dorothy Liebeck spent the
holidays with her parents in Doc
ley. !
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04

money. Did your father ever
tell you where he got that money
and from whom?"
"That is an unnecessary ques-
ton"
Cali, right. You saw your faith
er at II Battery Place in New
York, did you not?"
eyes,"
"You knew that his rent was
eng paid by the German Consul
General and that he was engaged
in anti-Semitic movements in
this country?"
81 knew he was connected with
the Friends of Germany"
did you ever hear him speak
on anti-Semitism?"
81 heard him speak cnce at the
Harvard Club in New York. His
subject was Pirate Treasure"
Brooks looked at me and
grinned triumphantly.
wasn't it at this innocent
nesting that you and Guenther
Orgell, head of German Foreign
Secret Political Service in this
country and"
81 don't ermember whom I met
at that meeting"
isn't it strange that the lead
ers of anti-Semitic propaganda in
this country all happened to gath
er at the Harvard Club to hear
your father speak on Pirate Treas
ure at that date?"
Brooks did not answer.
DO you know how your father
makes his living?"
"The details of what my father
does for living are not my bus
lness," Brooks exclaimed.
did your father ever talk to
you about anti-Semitism?"
81 believe So" he said SLOWLY.
eyes, he talked to me about anti
Semitism but I can't remember
when"
You say in your letter to THE
NEW MASSES that you never
met Mr.. Kelley at II Battery
Place, the building where the
the German Consul General has
his offices ?"
'"That's right"
Where did you meet him?"
AT his home or mine," Brooks
said. He lighted another cigar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04

Polk the same Mr. Hearst has certain obligations to m
ILL., One OF them is to the cry: Deport the Reds
can't depor all the Reds and Communists and even if thai
were possible the American people have nerve and red blood
enough TO continue the fight against the misery brought
upon Lnem by THIS mad house government by this bunch
OF selfish mbeces and unacs who today are ruling tbe
country expressing and exploiting the broad masses f
pie for their personal benefit - p
Ii Mr. Polk would get into his head that NOT the Com
unsts are creating trouble and mischief but that tb
are but result of the misery and trouble brought
e people by this insane system and the people who
IT, and he would be honest he then conId not d I1
not sound his cry for deportation of the Reds
lou cannot make slaves of the American neonle and
eApect them to keep quiet and patient Mr. POLK Ari
aons alone would contradict any such expectation An
oon as there W be oppression and suffering in this
most mere WIZ De people struggling against it. and the
winch today are called Communists and Reds 'i'eu u
iIy 10 deport them if you can and thousands moro MI,
Snu up ana continue the fight until better s n
oeen established which is not 'nad bone n sSe mas
'eOpie WIN not starve in the midst of plenty.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
Coffee an

Among the things We can be
reasonably sure of getting in the
new year is seven eclipses, five Of
the sun and two of the moon. and
II Is considered a very liberal a.
mount. - "
Ana when they asked Goofus
now ne was getting along with his
Flthmetic, Goofus said: "Well. I
pone learned to add up de oughts,
me-" U OOuuer
And 'It amt loss of appetite
what I'm suffering from is polite
ness, said Tommy when he refus-
ed the second piece of shortcake.
And what they need in Wash
lngton is a bureau of information
where people can go and find cut
where the official bureau of in
formation is located.
And if girl tells you you can
KISS her cheek and don't say which
one the safest is to kiss her in
between.
And our government is not so
much a government of the people.
ny the people and for the people
as 1t is a government by the Of
1lcenolders and for the politicians.
And the early birds don,+ co+cb
all the worms. The apples get
some of them.
md when a fellow stole a kiss
from girl in the Elgin, the girl
asked: evil that be all?"
And a doctors wife has the ad-
vantage over the rest of us. She
can afford to have appendicitis.
And Mrs. Roosevelt says it is
a grand and glorious feeling" to
have the title of "best dressed wo-
man in America"
And you can cure a toothache
py Filling your mouth with cold
water, start fire in the stove and
sit on the stove until the water
boils in your mouth.
And in regard to New Years
resolutions, we hope you are not
going to spoil the new year by
having sworn off something YOU
enjoy.
And the good book says it is
better to smoke here than in the
hereafter. And we hope you didn't
make any rash promises
And if you have thrown awav
your pipe on the first day of the
new year, we hope you watched
where it landed Times are hard
and pipes cost money.
And don't swear off drinking
beer. If you would have sworn
off drinking champagne, you would
not have committee perjury.
And if you wanted to please the
relief administration, you should
have sworn off at least one meal
a day.
And finally, we hope you have
sworn off your habit of demanding
things. A more subverslve attitude
makes a much better impression
upon respectable people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-01-04
NEWS OF THE DRIVE

you all know about the Drive fol
$1,000 the New Pioneer is having
dont you? If you don't, you ought
20 ind out about it, because it is
very important. It means the verv
lfe OF this fine magazine for the
Boys and girls of the workers and
farmers.
Some readers are getting real busy
n this Drive, but some are making
big secret of what they're doing
nd planning to do. We hope it's
!ot because they're not doing any,
hing!
But from the news we do have
We can see there's going to be some
pretty stiff competition for that
drSt prize Of Bugle and Drum ont
at (not to speak Of the other swell
pr1zes-you can read about them in
the December issue of the New
Pioneer.)
chicago writes, you may as well
wrap up that prize and send If to
IS. It's as good as ours already >
onicago is having a Red SUNDAY
January 9th, but we hope they're
~olng lot more, or else
LOOK what Detroit is doingl
they've already a Conference of
eloneer readers to discuss the Drive
ana tonight they are having an
anar at 1851 14th Street. where
mere VIII be surprise progran,I
we are confident that we win win
me nrst prizel" writes the Pioneer
rnnadelphia has accepted the
sllanenge OF New Jersey, and Is
aavlng 4 Conference on the Drive
tomorrow. There's some real com