davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-15

Continued From First Page)
tards because these planes 60 of to
work at all hours of the day, and
there would be no need to train avia-
tors capable of doing bombing service.
The German commander has an Of
flee building next to Gen. Frances
headquarters, and the German pilots,
dressed in white except for two, one
in q blue coat and the other in a
brown coat, are staying at the Hotel
Alvarez, where they eat at huge
table in the center of the dining room,
watched by awed townsfolk.
The writer took his life in his
hands and asked to see the list of
guests in order to get the names Of
the flyers. He was informed that
none of the Germans had signed the
register.
Line Badly Stretched.
On how quickly Gen. Franco can
take Madrid and Toledo much still
depends, however, for there Is con-
siderable nervousness at headquarters,
which increases the further behind
this lines one goes. Censored dis
patches from rebel territory paint in
the picture, for Gen. Frances line is
badly stretched out and the Loyalists
are still attacking it at Merida where
the insurgents have been unable to
take the flanking village Of Don
tar
To the north of Badajoz the fields
and mountains are ablaZe. The rebels
hold the roads and the towns, but
Leftist peasants in the hills still carry
on unrelenting warfare. Fires have
been set in the mountains by the
rebels to flush their human quarry.
and the peasants have been sneaking
down and setting the fields ablaze.
Savage slaughter of LeftiStS in rebel
territory is continuing. All reports
in Badajoz agree that 1000 have been
killed or executed there and the shoot
ings are still continuing wholesale.
A few miles north of Merida this
writer saw gasoline being poured over
q hundred dead and set afire.
Some stomachS are beginning to
turn and the writer heard one officer
of the Moorish regulars declare to
o brother officer:
And they say we are fighting for
the salvation of Spain!"
Children In Uniform.
Everywhere one goes one now sees
youngsters, or 7 years old, dressed
in uniforms of the Fascist Balilla.
One officer remarked that these
youngsters were the future of a
healthy Spain. This may be, but it
is horrible example that is being
Set for them.
So nervous is the feeling behind
the lines and in his ranks that Gen.
Franco is unable to wait for the
release of the rebel troops at San
Sebastian and in the north generally
to make his bid for Madrid and Toledo.
While the capture of San Sebastian
may release additional troops for him
he must send heavy forces against
Bilbao If the insurgent rear in the
north Is not to be endangered.
Ofacers returning from the front say
that up to the time the new air base
was established at Caceres two days
ago the troops at the front had spent
most of the time lying in fields with
loyalist planes bombing them merciless-
ly. Badajoz was bombed persistently
for 48 hours by loyalist planes, as was
Merida and other towns, but now
government planes no longer dare
venture over the rebel lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
ALAMO-VERDE

The Alamo-Verde Home-Depart-
ment met at the home of Mrs.
r. H. Williams Wednesday, Oc-
tober 28th. Miss Florence Glenn,
demonstration agent. talked on or
ganization. DR.. Fox gave an in
teresting talk on health problems.
Those present were Mesdames;
Shriper Davis, Albert Wogatzke.
Duncan Mckenzie. G.. E. Tuttle,
Floyd Leng. Charles Siegrist, Cur
It's Mayfield, OFT Grey, D. Preece,
E. r. Marring. Miss Florence
Glenn. DR.. Fox and the hostess,
Mrs. R. H Williams.
Mrs. E. R. Marring and sons,
Billy and Edwin spent the week
end as the house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Etheridge Of Holt
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Melbourne
had as their house guests Wednes-
day and Thursday: Mrs. T. A. Tur-
ner. Mrs. Bernice CARING, and Mr..
Chester higgins who have just
returned from Kentucky where
they visited the past six weeks.
%
Mrs. E. R. Marring and Amy
Tuttle visited at the home of
Mrs. J. d. Channon Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Melbourne,
Miss Ruth Melbourne and Mrs. H.
w. OStermier and son Bernard
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7.
Connolly Sunday evening
%
Funeral services were held Mon
day at one o'clock for Mrs. Free
man, mother of Mr.. Don Freeman
of the Alamo district Mrs. Free
man passed away Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05

near Westmorland, Friday night
The house was decorated for Hal
loween.
H. j. Ingram. speaking for the
Bills. thanked Mr. and Mrs.
Scott for their hospitality and eX-
pressed their appreciation for the
dinner. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. H J. Ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hewitt and two chill
dren, Mrs. E. H. Mead, Mrs. j. c.
Hatfield and son Cliff; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Dixon and son, Billy; Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Corn, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Brownell, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Brownell and two childrn, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Sperry and the hostess
q
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
SQUIRRELS STEAL MILK

YOUNGSTOWN, O., UP)-Squir-
relS that like milk have been play
ing hob with breakfast cream on
doorsteps of a residential section.
Householders have caught the an
inals sinking their top teeth in the
edge of bottle caps, removing them
and drinking as much of the cream
as they can reach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
BOYS COPY THE LAW

GREEN BAY, Wis, Up = The
Green Bay police court has formed
a "penmanship class in which
traffic law violators are enrolled" F"
Recently two boys, one arrested for
speeding and the other for illegal
possession of an automobile, were
ordered to write the laws covering
their offenses five and rs times,
respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
STUDENTS CARRY PHOTOS

PITTSBURGH. U.P) - University
of Pittsburgh students may travel
in foreign countries now. AT least
they have passport photos. AS part
of the registration procedure this
year. every student was photograph
ed. Small prints of each picture
were made and have been affixed
to student Identification cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05

economics room and the freshly
baked cakes were eaten for dessert.
Those attending were Miss Glenn,
Mrs. Fred Noble. Mrs H. j. Ingram
Mrs. j. j. Farmer. Mrs. E l.. Hite-
man. Mrs. Jack Elster, Mrs. E. H.
Thetford, Mrs. C. Bedford, Mrs. c.
S. Rhodes. Mrs. j. w. Alderman,
Mrs. Peter Dayton and Mrs. Roy
McCuiSton.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05
CALIPATRIA
Mrs. c. A. Sperry

About fifty members and guests
of the American Legion and Auxil-
iary OF Calipatria attended the
membership dinner Monday night.
Guests included. Mrs. Charles Noff-
singer. Mrs Frances Simpson, Mr.
andAdrs. Ray Lower, Mrs. M. N.
Robinson, Mrs. G. B. Morse, Mrs.
Fred Thompson, Herbert Morse Of
inland; Mrs. Frances Short, Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Engle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Norvel johnson.
Mrs w G.. Young was in charge
of the dinner and was assisted by
Mrs NJ L. McKendry. Several
new members were added and all
enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
At the Auxiliary meeting following
plans We're made to rattle off a
wool blanket in the near future.
90
The annual dinner for husbands
of PEG. was held at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Scott,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05

The cake b 5ing demonstration
sponsored by the home department
was held at the high school Mon
day with Miss Glenn in charge as
sisted by Mrs. Fred Noble, presi-
dent of the Calipatria home depart
ment. Butter cakes were made and
the merits of altpurpose and spe-
cial cake flour were discussed.
Luncheon was served in the home
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-05

THE bee is nothing efficient
chine She fed by the worker them
around by them when she her egng rounds through
the hive She cannot make pollen the
things of which the common workers capable
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
FlCtltlOuS Flrm Name

Fictitious Firm Name
The undersigned does hereby
certify that he is conducting Re-
frigeration Sales Business at 1873
N. Sixth Street, Ell Centro, Califor-
MIA, Imperial County, under the
fictitious firm name of Frigidaire
Sales and that said firm name is
composed of the following person,
whose name and address is as fol-
lows, to-Wit!
Frank H. Morgan, 1873 N. Sixth
Street, Ell Centre, California.
WITNESS my hand this 9th
day of February, 1896.
FRANK II. MORGAN
State of California;
County of ImperiaD
On this 9th, day of February in
the year of nineteen hundred and
thirty six, before me, Ralph j. Car
michael a NOTARY PUBLIC in
and for said County, residing there
in, duly commissioned and, sworn,
personally appeared Frank H. Nor
gan, known to me to be the per-
son whose name is subscribed TO
the within instrument and ac-
knowledged to me that he executed
the same
WITNESS my hand and official
seal.
RALPH J. CARMICHAEL.
Notary Public in and for the
County Of Imperial, State of
California.
My commission expires July ID,
1887.
(M9- 16-23-3O)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30

peace.
More registered voters recorded
their approval Of Hitlers foreign
policies in yesterdays Reichstas
election than there are men, wo-
men and children IN all France.
1t was indicated strongly that
this backing by MS countrymen
and women would be reflected in
his proposals for settlement of the
Rhineland problem with which
Joachim Won Ribbentrop. his spe-
cial ambassador. Is expected to fly
10 London tomorrow.
High Vote Percentage
These proposals. it *as forecast,
will present to Great Britain.
France. Belgium and Italy broad
plan for consolidation of European
peace on a firm, permanent base.
But i was forecast also that Hitler
will be even less inclined now to
accept any terms to which he will
llOl DC dpiS ~ EO-lAt WIN pA4OC ~
Germans.
Provisional final returns in yes
terday's election for Re.chstae
members-actually a vote in favor
Of Hitler's reoccupation Of the de-
militarized Rhineland zone and his
scrapping of the repreSsive military
clauses of the Versailles treaty
were as folio rs:
Total electroate 45.43l,102.
Total vote 44954937.
Fer Hitler 44.411911.
Against Hitler 543026.
Percentage for Hitler 98.792.
This was claimed as a good rec
ord of the people of 20 years or
more entitled" to vote-Jews eX-
cluded-98.95 per cent went to tae
coils
They were asked to put in the
single circle on the ballot a cross
signifying their approval OF the un-
opposed Nazi party ticket for the
Reichstag membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30

MT. WILSON, Calf, March 80.
UP)-Tiny Mercury, the smallest
planet, shining like a bright orange
low over the horizon, was pictured
by two astronomers today as half
hot, half-icy ball, totally incapable
of life
DR. Edison Petit and DR.. Seth B.
Nicholson, in a final report on II
years research, said they measured
the scorching temperature of TIA
degrees Fahrenheit on the sunny
side of Mercury.
This would melt zinc and give
steel a ruddy glow 1t confirms,
they said, that the little planet
lacks a life-giving blanket of at
mCspheric gases such as cloaks
the earth. The great heat would
drive any gasses or moisture off
into space, leaving Mercury bare
and bleak as a clinker.
They tried, but failed, to meas.
IRE the temperature of mercury's
opposite extreme, the side
turned away from the sun. Prob.
ably perpetually sheathed in ice,
the dark side is believed to be
colder than 400 degrees below zero
Since 1922, the two astronomers
have been working with radiatious
from Mercury the baby" of the
solar system, and the closest plan.
ct to the sun. Mercury is only
3,l00 miles in diameter, compared
to the earth's 7,700 miles. IT
swings in an elliptical orbit withiH
36,000,000 miles of the sun. The
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
COURT UPHOLDS
REDUCING TAXES
THROUGH POWER

The action of a city in New York
which used surplus profits from its
municipality operated power plant
TO reduce the city tax rate has been
unheld BY a New York supreme
court decision according to a bulle-
tin which comments at length on
the situation.
Decision of the court was brought
about by a ruling of the state pub
lie service commission of New York
which had ordered this city to re-
duce its power rates on the ground
that the plant was earning a profit
which the city was using TO reduce
taxation. This. the commission held,
was illegal The matter was pro-
tested by the town in question and
finally carried on appeal to the
highest court of the state.
In its decision the court held that
the money for the original con-
struction of the plant was necesSar-
lily raised upon the credit of the tax
payers. II a loss had occurred, the
taxpayer would be called upon to
sustain such loss. IF that be so.
Tit NOlA al ulQ- - NAltAN a4AN AbEA-
cal reason why, in the event of
profit. that such profit should moi
be used for proper municipal pur-
poses. thereby relieving, to some
extent at least. the burden Of taxa
tion?"
This decision is a refutation Of the
argument to the effect that the
surplus earnings of municipal plants
ought not be used for any other
purpose than the lowering of rates
for power service. One Of the
strongest features of the power de-
velopment and distribution pro-
gram proposed by the Imperial Irri-
cation District lies in the fact that
this system will develop a surplus
fund which can be used TO secure
substantial reductions in tax rates
on lands within the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
Funeral Rites for
Air Victim Set

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 80 W.P)-
Funeral services for Jack PoWleS
and Paul Odneal, Phoenix men who
were killed when the airplane in
which they were flying crashed into
a canyon near Oracle, will be held
here today
Services for Harold A. Marks and
Paul Swasey. who also were killed in
the accident, were held yesterday.
The quartet, prominent young
business men, were returning here
from Douglas, where they installed
chapter of the junior chamber of
commerce, when the plane crashed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
TINY MERCURY INCAPABLE OF
SUPPORTING LIFE, SAY EXPERTS S

earth is 96,0O0OO0 miles away from
the sun.
Using the Carnegie l00-inch tele-
scope, with a sensitive device call
cd a thcrmocouple, they measured
the heat and light coming to the
earth from Mercury over vast
distance varying from so to l35
million miles, depending upon
Mcrcury'S position in its travels.
Because OF Mercurys proximity
to the sun, which also accounts
for its great heat, they were forced
to watch the planet during day
light instead of at night.
The 774-degree temperature, they
found, was reached once in every
Mercurial year of 80 days, when
the planet swings closest to the
sun. At the coolest, the sunny
side never dropped below 62l de-
grees.
These measurements We're reach
ed after years of calculations and
comparisons with the heat of stars
and the moon, after Mercury had
been observed through the tele-
scope for the better part Of two
years.
BY measuring The planets power
to reflect sunlight to the earth,
the scientists also found evidence
that its surface is rough, but
probably smoother than the deep
ly ridgcd and pitted face of the
moon.
They concluded that the planet
is dark -colored, probably composed
o. blackisn igneouS rock,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
CHILD INJURED
AS CAR UPSETS

10 SANGELES. March 30. UP)-
One child was injured and four
others shaken up yesterday when the
car in which the we're riding with
their parents overturned after as
sertedly being struck by an automo-
bile driven by 3. P. Schulberg. mo-
ton picture producer.
A few minutes after the crash.
Schulberg was given a traffic cita-
tion which recorded he had been
driving at approximately 10 miles
an hour.
The accident occurred on the
coast highway between Topanga and
Las Flores canyons. Edward Mowry
was drivingnorth with his wife. four
children and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Young and their month-old infant.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
Much Confusion

There was no place for an op-
rcsing vote. All an opponent Of
Hitler could do was to leave the
ballot blank or-even more daring
ly-scrawl a ''nein" on it Or othe--
Sise deface it.
Theoretically all votes on which
there was not a simple cross were
invalid. and to be counted as
against Hitler. There was report
ed to have been much confusion
among electoral officials about this
and some reports said that many
blank ballots were counted as for
Hitler.
Election officials vigorously de-
MED these reports. They said that
blank ballots were counted as
against Hitler Asked whether it
was possible some provincial Of
ficials misunderstood instructions,
the spokesmen said that this vas
impossible. that il had been made
absolutely clear from the Hegin-
ming that blank votes were an
favorable votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
GERMANS ALL
OVER WORLD
CAST BALLOTS
By UNITED PRESS

Germans all over the world went
aboard German ships and sailed
outside territorial waters to cast
their votes for Adolf Hitler
MEXICO CITY = German resi-
dents of Mexico. to the number of
259, voted in the reichStag election
aboard the steamship Iberia. The
crew of 168 also voted Four ballots
were void. All but three of the
others were for Hitler.
DANZIG, Free City - Fifty-four
Germans sailed in the German
steamship PreuSsen outside the
three mile limit, feasted on free
champagne and Munich beer-and
voted against Hitler But 7,120 com
panions voted for him, and likewise
feaSted
GENOA = About 1000 Germans
voted unanimously for Hitler aboard
the German steamship Genoa, seven
miles from the coast The ship
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
Vice Admiral Leahy
Takes Navy Command

SAN PEDRO, March 80. U.P)-Vice
Admiral William D. Leahy today
takes over command of the navy's
battle force. temporarily holding the
rank of admiral while serving as
relief of Admiral Harris Laning.
The ceremony, which takes place
aboard the battleShip California. is
one of three major changes in the
navy's command.
Rear Admiral Edward B. Fenner
succeeds Rear-Admiral Clarence S.
Kempf as commander of battleship
division one in another change
aboard the flagship Texas. Follow
ing that ceremony Admiral Kempff
will relieve Admiral Leahy as COM
mander of battleshipS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
HITLER WINS SWEEPING VICTORY IN UNIQUE ELECTION
New Airline Record
Set by Sky Giant

LOS ANGELES, March 80. W.R)-
A new commercial airline record
between here and Albuquerque, N.
M, was hung up last night by the
TWA Sky Chief" when it negotiat-
ed the 673-mile hop in three hours,
three minutes, the company report
ed.
The Douglas transport used on the
run averaged 221 miles an hour.
Normal flying time between the two
cities is four hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
Grazing District in
Arizona Functioning

KINGMAN, Ariz., March 30. UP
Arizona'S second grazing district
under terms of the Taylor grazing
act began functioning today follow
ing completion Of its organization
Saturday night.
The district. divided into six cattle
precincts and one goat and sheep
precinct. named the following board
of representatives
William Epperson, John Neal, Tom
Walker, Gus Duncan, Tom Walters
and Lane Cornwall. cattle represent
atives. and Edward jamlson, repre-
sentative for sheep and goat owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
Acting Postmaster
Named by Officials

WASHINGTON. March 30. U,P)-
The postoffice department today
announced appointment OF Claude
P. Roberts as acting postmaster at
Wilmington, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 048994

Department of the Interior, General
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf.
March IL, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that
CLARENCE F. RICE, of Jacumba
California, who, on January 30. 1891
made Homestead Entry, No O48994,
for SEh SEH, Section Il, Township
18 S., Range E., S. B. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before w. c. Coolledge, Notary Pub
lie, at Pine Valley, California, on the
9th day of April, 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Carson, of Jacumba, Calf.
Earl RoWley, of Julian, Calf.
John F. Rauschelbach, OF Brawley,
Calf.
w. o. Blair, of Calipatria, Calf.
PAUL B. WILMER,
Register,
NOn-cOal
Withdrawn by Elk. Order of Nov. 26.
1884. (M17-24-31 A7-14
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30

dust bowl area, right.
Six-state dust bowl, illustrated
on map at right, whipped by a 40
mile gale, loosened tons of silt
and pelted it across country, head
ed for the Great Lakes area.
Combined with snow in some Sec
tions, midwesterners prepared for
the worst storm since the 1884
"black blizzard. Above is an
excellent photo sent in by an
amateur photographer. Harold
Pace of Mckinney, Tex, showing
the dust storm passing over Du-
mas, Tex, so miles north of
Amarillo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30

made five trips in all
CARACAS-GermanS in Venezu-
elan cities assembled to vote ON the
steamship Won Tirpitz outside the
three mile limit.
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt - German
residents noted aboard the steam
ship General VonSteuben, 20 miles
out at sea. There were 1,200 for
Hitler. 9 against.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
NOMINEES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE

NOTICE is HEREBY given that
the following persons have been
nominated for the offices hcrcin-
after mentioned to be filled at the
General Municipal Election to be
held in the City of FL Centre. ON
Tuesday, the 14th day of April,
1896.
FOR COUNCILMAN-FULI. TERM
A. N. Bucklin Incumbent
j. P Eyer
Jimmie II. HuShman
l.. r. jefferson Gncumbent)
Isaac Mayfield Real Estate)
Gordon r. Scriven Gncumbent)
Harry r. Sones
FOR CITY CLERK-FULL TERM
ChaS. A. Bratton
Cal G. Mousseau CITY Clerk
Ralph Reynolds
Morton X. Shields
II. q. Jack Tackett
FOR CITY TREASURER-FU
TERM
Harmon H Tyler UncumbenD
CAL G. MOUSSEAU,
City Clerk of the City of El Centro
California.
Dated: March 26 1886.
lM30-A9D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-30
VAST NUMBER
CAST BALLOTS
Copyright 1886, by United Press

BERLIN. March 80 (UP) = Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
triumphant of the remarkable elections
held faced the Locarno powers with increased confidence
that he nrenared to offer them PROPOSALS for eterna
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-23
FAIR { continued

awards wli oh will be made for pro- duce, handi craft end stock. KeeD this list as you will want to re- fer to it often between now and the opening of the fair on SeDtember 4.
 To make this fair [ success it will t. ka the co-oDerction of every valley rosi dent. Start now and groom your stock or poultry for ex- hibition. Save your choice voge- tables. Bring in the best you have and moybe you Il win q prize.
 And to help the f1tir raise the necessary funds buy 2 chance on that fine Dodge Sedan. One ticket will win it. Thanks to "Red" Glo- yer, who kno cked his cornmis sion off, it will not be necessary to sell as many tickets as had first been DlGn- ned. Buy one now.. let's get it ref lied off and let the lucky winner enjoy 1t during the sumner. Tickets for sale at all business houses end from members Of the fair asso citation comni ttees.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-07-23
IO5oITAL NOTES

4 pound Gnd IL ounce DGDy OOy YVES born to Hrs. Paul Parlette on Sunday the 18th, &nd beby girl weighing 93 rounds to ITS. 7. Y. Barry on Thursday the 23rd. Both MothGrs and infants gre doing sDlen didly according to pr. Elbrecht.
 Darlene Higgenbo tham, whose leg WAS badly burned, has been returned to the hosDitcl for further treat- ment.
 June Ting, q Drivcte patient, has been admitted for surgi ical trec t1lent.
 Bernard Tonsen, ril1iam Ely, Vir~inic LaT2oso and. Donald LaRose all had their tonsils removed.
 Dete Fannrottv who stoked the fire at the hot woter heating plant suffered 2 slight stroke on "ednes~ dcv and Was adni tied to tte fosoit- 9l vh6re his condition remains about the sa1@e.
 George Childs got tangled un with sorao logs cnd q c~ble while working on one Of the clearing crews end broke three toes in one foot.
 1,arlone Jensen has been admitted for medical tre2tment.
 Jack Romor, who worked here all winter es 2 steel nan, seems to be cx2erioncing lucky year. Ee won +736 on tho 1IenanG Ice pool, and now he has received word that the Alaska Juneau Tines hos been or dored to pay him back wages in the amount of 33l7O.OO. Irish Perrin, painter with the ARRC, will receive like amount.
 Thirty-two horses end 200 more chickens arrived by the Thursday train.
 The PIONEER will soon make it's a1Dearonce as . press printed Da- per. Equipment is now on it's way in and q 22x3O loC building to house the shoD is being erected next door to Jones' Recuty P2rlor.
 Colonel OF. .0hlson is offering q ccsh nri zo of 525 .OO for the