davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Tragedy

Continued from Page ~
from the Romeo State Police
applied artificial respiration for
four hours before abandoning
hope.
Lyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Anderson, 185 South
Main Street. He graduated
from Romeo High School in
1910 and studied a post-gradu-
ate course this year. Tor the
past several months he has
worked as a printer with his
brother in Washington.
ROMEO HIGH TRIBUTE
Superintendent of Romeo
Schools Russell Hilbert this
morning paid tribute to Lyle,
characterizing him as a sincere,
earnest student, a fine boy who
always worked hard"
In addition to his parents,
Lyle is survived by two broth
ers, James and Frank and q
sister, Mrs. William Kaiser.
mother of the drowned David.
David is survived by his
father. William, brother, Tod
William, 3, and Diana, 10
months. The Kaiser family al:
SO lives at 1875 Main.
A double funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 at the
Roth Funeral Home. A Christ
ian Science service will be held,
with Lawrence Kelly reader.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Killer

CONTINUED from Page ID
dent he said he didn't know
what happened :. he said some
children got In the roadway. >. ;"
Questioned as to evidences of
drunkenness, ma.etta stated he
could smell q strong ordor on
Devriendt's breath. Continuing.
hedeclared:
STORIES VARIED
AT first he (Devriendt) said
there were children in the road
way and q car coming toward
him. To avoid hitting the car.
he swung up over the curb -.
Next he said he hit the children
on the sidewalk -. His speech
was thick"
Asked his opinion of Dew
riendt's state of intoxication 1t
the time Of the accident, Maletta
said he b elieved Devriendt
had been drinking and was in
toxfcated ut the time Of the ac-
cident.
During the entire course OF
the arraignment. Devriendt sat
mute, his shoulders bent and
head bowed. The gray haired
defendant, IS, appeared dazed
by the proceedings.
CHARTS SCENE
Using q large blackboard, the
Warren township officer illus
trated the scene of the accident,
which occurred at the intersec.
ton of Piper and Ford. Accord
ing to his story, Devriendt was
driving north along Piper, q
graveled road. on the left side
Of the road. Crossing the Ford
intersection, he swung over the
curb, bearing off to the left
through the field where the chill.
dren were hit. He then continued
in a circle, crossing several
lawns recrossing Ford and
swinging way round until his car
was at the edge of the Piper
road.
MEASURE SKID
A damning bit of evidence
was brought to light in the rev.
elation of the skid-mark meas.
urements. According to Malet.
Ia, police measured skid mark
of 81-feet Immediately after the
accident, tn ough the accused
said he was proceeding at q nom.
inal speed. about Is miles ar
hour.
Maletta and the as.istan
county prosecutor tested the
breakA~pf the death car ut rs
miles an hour and skid mark,
of only II feet .,ere :ound.
Winding up the arraignment
prosecutor Johnston asked thai
Devriendt be bound over to cir.
cult court. Callens asked a four
or five day adjournment and
though Johnston protested that
the case demanded q rapid and
vigorous prosecution, Justic e
Parent granted the adjournment
until 10 q. m. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
John R. Hill
Passes Away
Deoth Cloinss
Shores Resident

AFuneral services for John z
Hill, IS, 1882 Englehart, ST..
Clair Shores, who died Sunday
at Jenning Hospital, Detroit, fol-
lowing an operation, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1
from the Roy j. Raul Funeral
Home. Burial will be at River
side Cemetery, Kalamazoo.
Mr.. Hill was coordinator Of
apprentices, vocational branch,
State Board of Vocational Con-
troll. He held membership in
the Odd Fellows Lodge 379, Van
Dyke.
He is survived by his wife,
Clarissa, his mother, Mrs. Har-
riet Hill, and two sisters, Jane
A. Thomas and Ida Perkins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Lights Go Out;
Prisoner FIees

"a prisoner who escaped Off
Gers In the County Building
when this mornings electrical
storm plunged the building into
daskneSB Was recaptured after
les than two hours of freedom.
The prisoner Edward Merk-
leyv -, Z carnival worker, was
arrosted several days ago on .
morals charge involving several
young boys In Warren township
ana broke away after being
questioned in the prosecutor
offiCe.
Accompanied by Police Chief
William Romano and Lieut..
rid Maletta, Of Warren town
ship, the prisoner was being
transporter back to the county
jAu when the lights in the coun-
81 Budding suddenly went OUT.
H bfpke away and fled at
I1:ly o'clock.
y countrywide alarm was i'm
Hao6iately broadcast by police
rAdtH but Romano rearrested
IT, fugitive ct los o'clock this
aftprnoon @ he covered In 4
carnival wagon ut Dickerson and
tn Clinton river.
l1o was returned to the county
jail where he was placed under
oaard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Markets


DETROIT, July 3s-(AP)-(U.S. Dept
Agr.)-Apples: m bu. baskets Carolina
summers EVA" Min. 80. Mich bu. baskets
Transparents Us Ne. - Min. 100;
Duchess 2ls" Min. 1.ee; b. crates gen
orally good quality medium siss Duchess
and Trsnspsrsnts 6S-JSe; He'd Astrschans
76c. Del bu. baskets Williams RED Us
No. I 2i4" Min. 1.1e-1.1S. Celery: Mich
bunches 1-Ass. stalks Sc. Potatoes: 1ee
ID. sacks: Calf Lsng whites washed US
Ne. 2.ls-S.e6 Us commercial 1.7S-2.2S;
Idaho and Greg washed Trismphs W Ne.
J few 1.sS; Lsng whites Us Ne. SIS;
Nebr TriumDhs washed US Ne. few
LEO; Cobblers washed Us Ne. I las
$50; Cobblers unwashed Us Ne. I 1.lo;
Mo and Mans Csbblers fair 10 gssA
quality washed 1.3o-l.le. few 1.5e; un-
washed 1.10.1.S0. peoreR eo-loe. Tsma-
toes: Mich 11-qt. Climax baskets 7o-7Se.
fair quality 3S-Aoe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

kGsllsst Street
Rsssst Closed

AThroe women. arrested by
6lv poliee In Z raid upon m Al
l616 dioorderly house at 80
l11loe& Friday night, were as
Sc6nDd fines tctalling $85 and
eocls b. Justice of the Peace
n unald J. Parent this afternoon
oe)ns thy pleaded guilty to dis
dR1aFN charges
~ trio. Billy Baker. 81;
DetlN Anderson. 20. and Ethel
An6oEson. ~, were charged
~ police with operating q re-
sogt with . local taxi driver act
ang @ q 'steerer."
Jthel Anderson, said the pro-
prietor, was assessed q fine OF
90 while the other two paid
Anes Of $25 each.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Far East

CONTINUED from Page ~
endorsement of the Presidents
order Saturday blanketing all
Philippine armed forces into the
service of the United States.
That order, as well as the ear
lier proclamation freezing the
economic assets Of Japan in this
country and its possessions, gave
convincing evidence of the stiff
ened far eastern policy adopted
by the administration following
Japan's move into southern Indo-
China.
DEFENSE FORCE
The newly consolidated Philip
pine military organization in
trinsically is a defense force, not
viewed by officials here as even
a. potential expeditionary corps.
Macarthur, a former chief of
staff who for five years super
vised the training of the Philip
pine army, has commended repeat
eddy that the Archipelago could
be defended successfully from a
sea attack.
When notified in Manila of his
appointment Macarthur said it
meant that the American govern
ment intends to maintain at any
cost and effort its full rights in
the far east.
!. From well defea1ed land
base, formidable units of the
Navy and air corps might range
over a wide area of the western
Pacific. The Asiatic fleet, of
more than 40 vessels, now oper-
ates from two island bases -
Cavite in Manila Bay. and Olon-
gapo, to the north.
10000 PROFESSIONALS
The exact number of men to
be under General MacArthur's
direction was not disclosed, but
was believed to include at least
10000 professional soldiers, with
reserves of $4,000 or more Fill
pinos and have received military
instruction under the island gov
eminent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

DETROIT, July @S-tAP)-Cattls 5000.
Cows IS cents lower; butchet cattle ana
bulls steady. Choice 20 prime year
lings il.eo-13.eo; geed % sheIes year
lings l0.Bo-1i.0e; fair - sesl yssrllngs
10.00- 1880: geed % ehsiee heavy steers
1o.se-1i.7S; fair 70 geeA heavy steers
lo.eo-10.s0; best ssws 5.So-e.ee; best HIGHT
butcher ana heavy belegns bulls So
9.0o; mixers snd springer, o0.oo-eo.eo.
Calves 900. - cents lever. Est ea1ves,
1889; fair 70 gssd. 13.eo-1Aeo; seconds.
1850 ZOO; eulls anl common, o.oo.1e0o.
sheep and lambs, -. Net fu1ly estab-
Iished with prospects lever.
Hogs receipts ~. STEADY 10 lever.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
5e|iridge WpA projed
Moves Al Half Speed

cas- the WPA Project at Sell
fridge Field continued at half
speed today, local officials still
had no word from Washington or
Flint on their request for a new
grant. 119 are still working,
while 125 were dismissed Friday
and Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Heat

(Cont1nue0 From rage ID
of the Clinton or sought relief
in the lake district north of
Mount Clemens. Chief Of Police
Arthur I. Rosso described traf-
fic through Mount Clemens as
the heaviest I have ever seen. +"
Rosso, however, could not esti-
mate the number of cars that
passed through the city.
Although st. Joseph's hospital
was prepared for q rush of heat
victims, local residents were ap-
parently able to Withstand the
temperature because no cases of
prostration were listed.
Lyle Anderson and David Kai-
ser. his nephew were drowned
while their relatives looked on
at Cusic Lake.
The three-month-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frye died
Sunday evening in the familys
house trailer, which was located
near 23t83 Stewart, in Warren
Township.
The child was left in the care
of q ten-year-old neighbor girl
while the parents went to a
movie, according to Coroner Will
liam Sperlich. The child was
dead upon their return. Sper-
Itch attributed death to the heat
Heat prostration and q heart
ailment were given as the cause
of the death Of Mrs. Kury, 81,
who dropped dead late Saturday.
Temperatures that scared to
100 degrees and beyond resulted
in q heavy weekend death toll
in Michigan.
A. least 40 persons died -
many of them in lakes, streams
or ponds where they sought mo-
mentary respite from the blister
ing heat.
The compilation:
DrowningS ............... "a
Traffic deaths ............ IL
Fatal heat prostrations ...... S
A single automobile accident
near Flint cost five lives and ten
persons drowned in four boating
mishaps.
Adrian and vicinity appeared
to be the states hottest hot-spot
with q maximum of 103 degrees
yesterday and . morning read
ing of 90 today. In neighboring
Coldwater the Homer Furnace
Co. closed its plant today because
of the excessive heat and sent
400 employees home.
Saginaw's maximum tempera-
ture yesterday was 102 degrees,
and il was 100 In Detroit 1841
record for Michigan's largest
city. Other readings:
Flint, high % at $50 pm.
Sunday; low IS at Q am.
Muskegon, Sundays high 90,
70 at 7:30 am.
Benton Harbor, Sundays high
101.
Ann Arbor, Sundays high %,
low rs.
Grand Rapids, %.
Battle Creek, 81.
jackson, 81.
Lansing, 90.
Traverse City. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Extreme Cruelty
Plea Wins Divorce

oGrace Louise Miner won a
divorce from her husband, Carl,
this morning on charges of ex-
treme cruelty. She was award
ed custody Of one minor child
and the court ordered payment
Of 50 weekly :. for the child's
support.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Ann Arbor Drunk Given
Five Day Jail Sentence

civilian McCarty, 81, of Ann
Arbor, was sentenced to serve
five days in the city Jail this
morning by Justice of the Peace
Frank E. Jeanette after he
pleaded guilty to charges of
drunk and disorderly conduct.
He failed to pay a IS fine assess
ed as an alternate sentence.
McCarty was arrested by city
police Saturday night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

DETROIT-July Ss-(AP)-tU.s. Dept.
AsrJ u. 8. graded Michigan eggs In
ease lets FOE, Detroit;
whites-Exssss (gsa1s AZ large N-sS;
medium Sot-31; snail -. oteneares
Traded (ers1s q lsses se3s.S7h.
Detroit brskss peiess: bueess - bsst
creamery In tubs SS9A-91&.
Esss-eurrent sssslpts -; dirties ~;
cheeks 3ttt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
New Baltimore Youth
New Second Lieutenant

anew BALTIMORE-The War
Department at Washington to-
day announced that Louis W..
Pingel, Jr., had accepted ap-
pointment as q second lieuten-
ant in the reserve corps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

necessary to perfect the war
time system at the earliest mo-
NEST possible In order that the
national economic power may be
most effectively displayed on q
well-planned basis"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

2 cups grapefruit segments.
chilled
3 ounces cream cheese
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
So crisp celery
Lettuce
French Dressing.
Clean shrimp; cut into small
pieces. Drain grapefruit from
juice. Mash cheese; add mayor
naise; cream together; ad d
shrimp and mix well. Pack
grooves of celery tightly with
mixture; cut in u inch slices.
Arrange on crisp lettuce leaves
with grapefruit segments. Sprin-
kle with French dressing. Serves
8.
Get your copy Of the Snack
Book for these and hundreds Of
other new and interesting snack
recipes. You may obtain your
copy for only 1Oc and One cou-
pom (printed below 1t the Of
flee Of The Daily Monitor, 40
Macomb St., Mount Clemens Or
your favoYite grocer listed In
the Cookbooklet advertisement
published In another section Of
this Newspaper.
TO order by mail send one
coupon and 15c doc for book,
SC for postage and handling) to
Cookbooklet Department, The
Daily Monitor, 40 Macomb st..
Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

For a satisfying snack after an
evening of cards or conversation
serve Veal Roll as suggested in
800 Snacks', first in the series
of 20 Culinary Arts Institute
Cookbooklets being released to
readers of The Daily Monitor, a
booklet each week. Veal Roll Is
delicious and can be made the
day before and kept in the refrig-
orator until you are ready to
serve 1t with waters and coffee
at midnight. Here's the recipe.
VEAL ROLL
4 to 5 pounds breast of veal,
boned.
n pound sausage
3 hard cooked eggs
teaspoon salt
3 peppercorns
Roll up breast of veal with
sausage and eggs on the inside.
Tie securely in . cloth, cover
with boiling water, add salt and
peppercorns. Simmer for 3 hours.
Remove from liquid. Cool, then
chill overnight under heavy
weights. Slice thin. Serves 8.
A simple but attractive salad
plate is the Shrimp and Grape
fruit Salad, also from the Snack
Book and made this way:
SHRIMP and GRAPEFRUIT
SALAD
cup shrimp
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28
Poultry

DErRoIr. ysiy - - GAP, -Pssissy
steady. Hens average run -. Lsghsrn
hens lbs ~ ~. sesks 1e.1e. beek
spvingers ever { Dbs -. under he 81.
Leshssu bretlsss ~ 1bs ~ ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

lGsefly Evsrybody. 49,.
1oa1s 1As >naily Mentor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-28

For m extra special individual fruit salads with
fancy entire section devoted to SALAD
Plates Snack Book, available to our readers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Lost and Found

LOST-OH foot OF Alexander Drive.
l4-foot steel gray rowboat. green trim
on oar lock. $40 reward for recovery.
X. w. Quinnan. Roseville 1i79-M.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats E.

FOR RENT-Lower 4-room fiat and bath.
Unfurnished. garage, heat and water
included. lat Grand. Apply l3l Clinton
st.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Personals Az
s---s-~---saaai7f
SPENCER CORSETs. supports. bras
sieres. individually designed. Elsie
Killewald, reg. Spencer Corsetiere. l8S
8. Broadway. Phi. Mt c. 1861.
WILL PARTIES WHO ARE interested In
the finest dry cleaning possible. call
93l? Our pick UP truck truck win b st
your door at once. Koleky Cleaners.
Lost and Found As
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male-Female B.

WANTED-snyone working IN Mount
Clemens and driving daily to Utica.
Box 86. The Daily Monitor. Mount
Clemens. Mich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09

GOOD BUILDING LOT-ooxi2S feet on
north side Gibbs ST., near Dickinson.
300. 90 cash. Write 1851 East 25th st..
Eugen, Oregon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-09
Daily Monitor Classified Ads

and b not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any ad-
Vertisemeut.
The Daily Monitor shan not Do re-
sponstbls for errors except to cancel the
charge for such portion Of an advertise
ment - may have been rendered value
less. When more than one insertiOu Of
IN advertisement - ordered notice Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
NOTE-Clasnfied advertisins schsd-
ule for Thursdays Daily Monitor viii
also run IN the South 4scomb News.
the sane day. without extra charge.
p. N. Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Suspended
SEC Rules J.L.MerriH of
Exchanges for 6 Months

WASHINGTON. Feb. S,-The
SEC has ordered the suspension Of
Joseph l.. Merrill from member
ship on various securities ex-
changes for a period of six months.
The commission had charged Mer-
rill with manipulation OF Diamond
Shoe Corporation common stock
on the New York Curb Exchange
in violation of the Securities EX-
change Act.
J. L. Merrill made the following
comment on the commission 5
actions:
"The charge resulted from
three purchases fotaling only
f25 shares made fer my rela-
tives i'm the stock of company
INV relatives and family have
been accommodating since i be-
came n director II years ago.
These purchases were made for
investment. The only issue was
the Interpretation of motive be-
hind these purchases. Rather
than submit to the expense and
annoyance Of prolonged hear
ing on a technical violation l
accepted the advice of my attor-
neys and friends and did not
contest the case. Nobody lost
penny. nobody was defrauded
or deceived or injured in any
way whatsoever. did not
profit in the slightest"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Lifts Rate
Auto Schedules Revised
Up After Big Jan. Sales

Automobile production schedules
for February and March are
being stepped up above previously
planned high levels. This follows
January wholesale and retail vol
ume of new car and truck sales,
which sharply exceeded expecta-
tons of almost all companies. On
the heels of the unprecedented
contraseasonal strength of dealer
and consumer demand last month.
sales officials now anticiDate that
retail volume in February will be
well above the previous peak for
the month set last year and that
sales to dealers will be within
challenging distance Of the Febru-
arv record set in 1929
Retail deliveries in the domestic
market during January are tenta-
lively estimated at around 3S0, 900
units. on basis of field reports 10
motor companies which normally
sch about ae per cent of all atto-
mobiles in this market This would
be about 30 per cent ahead of a
year ago and nearly u per cent
above the previous January record
established in 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
GIN Lists Record
January Sales
2lS,57S Units
to Dealers in u. S.
Last Month

Sales of General Motors ears and
trucks to consumers in the United
States during January totaled 1861
16S units, compared with 174,6lo
in December, 1910. and 120,809 in
January. 1910. Sales 10 dealers
in the United States last month
were 21S.57S units, against 204.473
in December and 164. 925 in jan
uary year ago.
Total sales to dealers in the
United States and Canada plus
overseas shipments. were 235. 422
units in January against 223-6ll
in December. 1910, and 18l .0SS in
January, 1910.
Sales of cars and trucks to deal
ers in the United States during
January were the highest for any
month in the history of the COM
pany and sales in the United
States and Canada. including ex-
port shipments. were the largest
for any month since the record
peak was established in March.
1887. Sales to consumers in tho
United States during January
were the largest reported for any
previous January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Officers Named
By Trust Group

At n meeting of the distribution
committee of the Detroit Com
munity Trust the following officers
were chosen TO serve for the year
1941: Fred NJ. Butzel, chairman;
Alfred c. Marshall. vice chairman,
and Ralph Stone, secretary.
The committee. in addition to
MeSsrs. Butzel and Marshall, con-
siStS of Rev. FIR Edward j. Hickey,
Henry Sheldon and Cleveland
Thurber, the latter having been
selected to succeed Sidney T..
Miller. who died last year.
The committee directed that a
subscription to the Detroit Com
munity Fund. at the time of its
campaign in the Fall of this year
be made of whatever income may
then be on hand from the general
purpose fund of the Community
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
They're Terrific

The SEC handed down an epoch
making decision the other day.
After due deliberation and a hear
ing held before a trial examiner,
il was decided that the Hoskins
Manufacturing Company is EN-
gagged primarily in business
other than that Of investing. To-
investing. owning. holding or trad
ing securities and therefore is not
an investment company
1t seems hat although for 30
years the company has been manu-
featuring alloys. castings. electric
furnaces and promoters. it had
11.3 per cent of its total assets
invested in industrial securities
and that called for an investiga-
ton 10 see whether an investment
company was being operated be-
hind the scenes at the factory
Upon finding that 95 per cent
OF the FIRMS profit came from its
manufacturing activities the above
ruling was made Sensational!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09

Steel shares were little better
than steady. United States Steel
moved in a narrow range around
the previous close. Bethlehem
edged forward.
There was some demand for
shipbuilding shares in response to
the big earnings shown by Bath
Iron Works. Motor shares moved
up Chrysler gaining a stable frac-
fraction.
Great Northern. Pennsylvania
and AtchiSon were firm in the
railroad group.
Loft added to recent gains.
American Telephone was better.
Utilities were dull and inclined TO
sag. Aviations were little better.
General Electric was moderately
higher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-09
Refinery Lists
S135,922 Profit

Midwest Refineries. Inc. and
its subsidiaries report for the six
months ended December 81, last. a
profit of S135 922 after deprecia-
ton and other charges, but before
provision for federal income and
excess profits taxes. This COM
pares with a profit of SlS4,631, be-
fore federal taxes. in the like 1889
period.
B. j. Skinner. president, stated
the new reforming unit at the
Alma plant was placed in opera
ton in November and that the
construction of the Dubbs-Crack-
ing unit at the Grandville plant
is expected to be put in operation
during this quarter.