davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-07

IT Card Comes Played
An estimated n different card
games are played in the United
! States.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

statIer Hotel Presidential Room
Series Of 4 Concerts
|S? 40. 70. $50, IS. 10. 5000, tax inc.
Reservations Now Being Taken. Ticket
Sale Opens October 10. Ticket Bureau.
willard Hotel. Ma. 6515-76. MA. 4420.
Open $3.50 AM. to $50 PM.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

PENN Pa. Ave. OF 7fh Sc.
fR. $780, Not. Pm.
Parking Space Available TO Patrons.
Ioday Through Tuesday-JAMES
CAGNEY, SYLVIA SIDNEY in
BLOOD ON THE SUN" At 1875,
3:35, 5:25. 7:2O Q'a0.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

KENWEnV Kennedy Mr.. 4th NV.
'A~A RA. $500. Mot. lP.M.
Parking Space Available TO Patrons.
Today Through Tuesday BETTE
DAVIS in THE CORN is GREEN" "
At /, $40, $40, 7.o5 OAK
Evening star., 1945-10-07

CfI. .VER Go. Ave. & colesviIle Pike
SH. $500. Mot. ! PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today Through ednesday-GREER
CARSON, GREGORY PECK in VAL
$3.50, $50.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

SHERIDAN &C. &C. 5.co As:; : IS. ss.;'sa.- !, 3 !.
Today Through dnesday-GREFR
CARSON, GREGORY PECK in Val.
LEY OF DECISION" AT /, 3:I0
5:I5, 7:25, 9:35
Evening star., 1945-10-07

yAvnY $3.50 i4th 81. NV.
co. 1858. Mot. Pm
Today and Tomorrow-BASI RATH-
BONE In WOMAN IN GREEN" At
l. 2:45. 4:30, 6:15, s, 9:45.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

SEc0 s244 Go. Ave-, Silver Spring.
SH. 25@o Mot. ! Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
Today and Tomorrow-WM. GARGAN
IN MIDNIGHT MANHUNT." At
and EAST SIDE KIDS in MIR
MUGGS RIDES AGAIN" At 2:26,
b, 7:35, 1905. Cartoon.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

H0ME 1880 c St. NE
TR sls8 Mot I Pm.
Today and Tomorrow-VIRGIN
GREY in BLONDE RANSOM" At i,
300. $50, 9:45. GREG MCCLURE.
LINDA DARNELL in GREAT JOHN
L." At 2:2O, 5:15. $40.
Evening star., 1945-10-07

cnT INV 4935 Go. Ave. NV.
CE. $500. Not. I Pm.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today Through Tuesday - PEGGY
ANN GARNER in JUNIOR MISS"
AT 1:l5, 3:20, 5:25. 7:30. 9:35.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS. A

(Released by North American New
Alliance. Incl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Plan 2-Way Radio
For Buses
OK. Sought TO Equip
100 Intereity Units

CHICAGO, Sept, 1-Intercity
Bus Radio, Inc, division Of the
National Association Of Motor Bus
Operators, announced that it has
asked permission Of the Federal
Communications Commission 10
equip 100 intercity buses with
two-way radio equipment and 70
operate central control trans
mittcr here
The experiment is being under
taken by the Greyhound Corp IN
cooperation with several other
lines running into Chicago. Unless
delays are encountered IN grant
ing licenses, the complete system
will be in operation within 90
days.
Tentative plans. which are ex-
pected 10 lead 10 the development
of a nationwide system of two
way radio communication on high
way buses, provide for the opera
tion Of a 250-watt centra
transmItter in the Chicago Loop.
Greyhound plans 20 install the
radio sets on four Of Us lines
Pennsylvania. Central, Northland
and Illinois. Similar equipment is
expected 10 be placed on the
coaches Of several other operating
companies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Bourbon Stocks
Decline S. Pct.
Grain Controls Seen
On Till July |, '46

NEW YORK, Sept. Stocks
OF -bourbon-the principal Ameri-
can whisky-noW are down from
2f0oO0,OO0 gallons to about 1867
100000 gallons. according TO trade
sources.
Leaders in the whisky distilling
industry believe il will be the
policy Of the department of agri-
culture 10 keep a finger on the
control Of grain for distilling until
about July ], 1916. AS they see IL,
the department wants 10 get a
definite idea of this years crop
Of corn and other grains. what the
surplus and carryover will be and
what demands on L. S. grain sup
plies foreign requirements will
make.
II is probable that September
VIII mark a low point in supplies
allotted 10 the dIstilleries Even
with the minimum of 100000
bushels a month, however, dis
tllers expect 10 keep their opera
tlonS on an even keel for a while,
although whisky quality is likely
10 deteriorate as aged stocks be-
come more scarce.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
FIVE STEPS

No section is more eager 10 get
on with postwar reblrth than
thrifty New England. A group Of
Yankee manufacturers recently
petitioned WPB to take these FIVE
immediate steps:
Sell them such war plant
tools as can be readily converted
10 peacetime production: 2-Sell
them floor space in boarded up
war plants. TO save the time and
cost OF new construction: 3-Pry
open remaining bottlenecks in
metals and tools; 4-Persuade
OPA TO put a price on consumer
goods that will take into more
consideration the 20-30 per cent
increase in materials and labor
costs. and 5-Remove unneeded
government tools.
The worth of the average New
England workman has increased
sharply during the war, and you
can expect 10 find better appli-
ances coming from their benches.
New Englands great textile.
shoe and hat plants will carry on
their almost never-varying trade
here and abroad. 1t will be in the
appliance plants that New Eng.
land will see its main reconver-
sion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Wheat, Rye
Finish StronQ
Late Rally Wipes Ou.
Early Trade Losses

CHICAGO, Sept. 7 GNS) -
Wheat and rye were irregular
today. Other grains worked irac-
tionally lower in quiet pre-hoIiday
dealings
Rye closed unchanged to sc up
after moving in a range Of about
2c. Prices declined as much as
llsc on realizing sales before the
market recovered 10 around the
previous close. September finished
unchanged at Sl4S.
Wheat recovered TO slig II y
above the previous close after
overcoming early easinesS, due
largely 10 hedging sales and let
up in mill buying. Last prices
were unchanged TO &c hig h Q r
with September &c up at Sl.65 .
Corn finished unchanged 10 sc
down, oats sc 10 &c of and
barley &C 10 sc lower
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
GIN Unit Develops
Plane Engine
2-CycIe RadiaI Type
for Private Cruisers

A new aircraft engine. rated
at 200 horsepower has been de-
veloped by the research division OF
the General Motors Corp. it was
announced Saturday by c. f. Will
son. president. Designed for in
Stallation in private air cruisers
OF the future, the new engine is
an outgrowth of studies started
eight years ago-and subsequent
war contracts-in connection with
the development Of military robot
planes.
The new engine is a radial type
having four cylinders and oper-
ates on the two-cycle principle.
It's unique feature is that a super
charging blower IS used 10 in
crease performance and power
reserve for take off and altitude
There are no valves, this func-
tion being performed by the pis-
tons themselves.
Although the piston displace-
ment is only $50 cubic inches,
the size OF an automobile engine,
1t developed normally 200 horse
power with high safety factor,
and the weight dry IS only 275
pounds. 1t is probably the only
small engine having fIquid cooling
and may be Installed for the same
weight as an air cooled engine,
II ~ only 35 inches in diameter
OIL consumption is extremely
low, quart Of oil serving for
six hours running. Fuel con-
sumption is comparable 10 en-
glnes Of similar power. about IS
gallons an hour using 81 octane
fuel
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
SWINGING BACK

Many Of frs war babies Will, Of
course, never come really back.
But plants like General Electric.
Bridgeport Brass and others now
swinging back 20 peaceful pur-
suits Will do much 10 wipe out
unemployment in the state and
area. This section expects that by
1916 the five G.. K. plants here
will employ 65 per cent moro
workers than in 1871. BY the fol-
lowing year. l947, G.. T. will be
working twice as many as in 1899.
The smallest rise in the produc-
tion OF G. E's peacetime goods
is scheduled for Is per cent over
prewar production, the biggest
nearly 5000 per cent. "
Pratt and Whitney has come
UP with a super engine which will
bring new government and COM
mercial aircraft business. Chance
Vought, with a new Ccrsair and
newly developed fighter and
pleasure plane will keep some AT
work. Bridgeport Brass will boom
with the upsurge in construction
work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
C.&0.Mergerr
Bid0pposed
Nickel Plate Holders
Ask $I87 Pfd. Share

NEW YORK, Sept. CNS)-
The New York Jounal-American
learned today that preferred
stockholders Of the New York.
Chicago a. ST. Louis nickel
Plate) Railroad are opposed to the
merger bid made by Chesapeake
g. Ohio directors last week.
Large holders Of the 6 per cent
stock have expressed themselves
as "unalterably' opposed TO the
terms on the grounds their stock
is entitled (as Of the end Of this
year, 10 S1S7 a share, represent
ing par plus accrued dividends and
interest.
The offer made to these holders
last week would give them a
share of the new c g. o 500 par
preferred plus 7-10 share of c & o
common. Assuming par for the
preferred and the present market
around $50 for the G e. O common
this would mean an exchange val
uation Of S135 for the present
Nickel Plate preferred.
The common was offered ~9-10
share of G & o common or $45
at present market.
Preferred holders argue that
these terms would give the COM
mon holders about Is per cent Of
the new setup without first fully
meeting the claims OF the pre-
fered. While wholeheartedly ap-
proving the merger of the Nickel
Plate into the new c & o system
they claim that the offer to the
preferred is far too low.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Set 4-H Livestock
Auction Wednesday

EAST LANSING. Sept. l tUP)
approximately $4,000 worth Of
Michigan's best livestock will 60
on the auction block next Wednes-
day as the closing feature OF a
two-day state All Club show at
Michigan State College
The stock, including 125 fat
steers, Us pigs. and 50 lambs,
represents the cream or I'll Club
products. Regular OPA price cell
ings will not apply and club lead
ers expect premium prices will
90 10 boy and girl stockraisers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Claims Pontiac
Slogan Earned

A manufacturer seldom has the
opportunity OF proving the adver'
tising claims made for his prod
uct such as wartime driving has
afforded Pontiac Motor in con
clusively demonstrating the trutF
OF its slogan. Built 10 Last
10000 Miles" d L. Bathrick
Pontiac general sales manager
observes
Prior 10 the war. few cars
ever reached the 100, ,000-mlle
mark" Bathrick said, land the
claim that Pontiacs were lOO,-
O00-mile cars may have been
considered rs Just another at
tention-getting piece Of adver-
tising. designed for selling
purposes and not TO be taken
too seriously.
More than three and one
half years Of wartime driving,
however, by thousands whose
cars long since have passed the
100. .000-mile mark, or are fast
approaching that figure, has
definitely proven the slogan"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Earnings
CROWN zILLrRsAcH corr

CROWN yLLLrRsACH corr
Report for quarter ended July al
Ne, pror, sls7s77i ti.7i3.yoo
FARsswoRTH TELEvIsIos a RADIO
Quarter ended July 81, 1915
Shsr, earnings ise Ice
Set prof, t7Bi 90i s77s.esa
HEcHr COMPANY
months ended July si-
Common share earning, sse soe
Net ptofit after taxes ts22 Slp s7soe72
bRILLo MIG. Co, INC.
months ended June 30 30 80,
conmcn shsr, esrninE, 74e 77c
Quarter ended Jun. so ' 900
Common share earnings sec 5ee
Net profit Ss23oT sso.s74
rowIR corr. oF CANADA. LTD.
Fiscal year ended June 30
l94S ie4t
Common share earnings 4se 4sc
Net profit Ssl7 ass s7soIOo
MIDDLE WEST corr.
Quarter ended June 30
Share ssrninFs 74e 73e
Sta months ended June 80
share earnings soe sic
Net income 81 i,ss1s5s 81 ST. sos
ATLAS pLYwooD corr.
Tiscal year ended June 30
Common share ssrninrs S7ls 81 4s
Net profit t.i32++o t7s4 6sl
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
ChrYsIer Export
Picks Airtemp Head

Coincident 10 the appointment
OF distributors for Chrysler Air
temp products in many countries
OF the world. Chrysler Export.
through its president, c. b.
Thomas, recently announced the
appointment Of Ken l.. Crapeau
as Airtemp engineer. Crapeau
will handle all technical details
OF Chrysler Export activities in
connection with air conditioning.
refrigeration and heating equip
ment. He will headquarter at the
Chrysler Export offices in De-
troit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
6,Mo. Earnings Down
For WESTINGHOUSE

Westinghouse Electric Corp. re-
ports for the six months ended
June 30 net earnings of S9,046, liz
or 70 cents a share. compared
with $40. .294, ,545 or so cents a
share in the corresponding period
Of 1914 These figures give effect
10 renegotiation payments or pro-
visions.
Earnings per share are based
on the combined new preferred
and common outstanding on June
80. 1945. consisting of 1885
shares Of 7 per cent preferred
and l2.566.39 shares Of common,
after allowing for the participat-
ing provisions Of the shares.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Bank CIearinqs Gain

NEW YORK, Sept. The New
York Clearing House Association
reports that clearings for the five
day week ended Aug. 81 totaled
s. 400, $50, ,9l4. against S5,436, ,619,-
$40 in the previous week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Names Agency
Farm Crest B q k erie S
Maps AS Ad Plants

+. L. Southwick. president OF
Farm Crest Bakeries. Inc, an
nounced today the appointment OF
Grant Advertising. Inc. as ad-
counsel for the company.
Increasing attention will be
given 20 Michigan. Ohio. I'LL
nois and other Midwest markets
where Farm Crest products now
enjoy acceptance, Southwick
said. we expect the Grant re-
search and market analysis IA
cilities 10 be particularly helpful
10 us during the period just
ahead"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
CmCACO CAsU GRAIN

CHICAGO Sept IINsI -Cslh ETaln
tIrae
WIlEAT-N9. red. 81 6slt al ssh No.
-re touch. 81 63i. sample grsds mixed.
coR&-Na ? yellow, si.lsi3. No. y,I-
oAT5-Hg 1 white. sias2c. No. 3 white.
6Ot taelc No white SOC No. ! MIXED
extra heavy 62i.c No. | mixed heavy, 6ilg.
sYt-s heavy s4,c: No 2 white heavy,
63tsc no 3 white heavy eO@ sOa,c, Nc. /
-et special heavy. 62i4o. sample grade mixed
heavy. 5blsC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
BY BOB CONsIDINE

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. l
UNS)-This one-time butt of bad
vaudeville jokes now commands
the respectful and somewhat APP
prehensive eye of all New Eng
land, where industry found its
birth in America. During the
W r. Bridgeport's population
jumped more than so per cent.
Now Bridgeport is undergoing
belt Tightening process. Millions
of dollars in war contracts have
been Cancelled at such plants as
General Electric, Pratt and Whit
ney, Chance-Vought, Remington
Arms and Colt.
The formerly well-paid workers
in modern housing development
apartments wait and wonder.
Others laid off on the day Japan
surrendered already are receiving
as much as So week from Con-
necticut's unemployment insur-
ance set-up. Some have refused
10 leave the rolls when offered
Jobs at less than $50 a week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
LEADS OTHERS

Much in the way of government
tooling cutters up factory floor
space, and if the factory opera
tors can't find storage space for
it. the stuff will lay there until
the RFC arranges to move it 60
days after peace.
Other troubled New England
cities look on Bridgeport and feel
that as Bridgeport goes so will
go New England, so will 60
America.
For Bridgeport it is a time Of
sweat, but optimism is here in
abundant measurue. The city con-
fidently expects 10 lead itself and
New England into an unprece-
dented era of peacetime produc-
tiOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
ReC0nversion
Guinea Pig
East City Test Ground
for Problems Ahead

Bob Considine, ms staff corr
respondent, 10 making a nation
vids survey of the dramatic
human factors in rseonVsrsion
Of American industry TO peace
time production. Bridgeport,
Conn, typical Wor production
center. Is a "guinsa pig" testing
ground for the problems ahead.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
OTHER FIELDS

In addition. there are many
other new fields beckoning 10
glass. To meet wartime material
shortages the industry developed
heavy glass tanks which are prov
ing highly valuable in handling
acids and for general industrial
uses. Several railroads are plan
ming 10 use all glass roofs for OBJ
ServaUon cars. Glass cloth and
fiber glass are gaining in popu-
larity. The introduction Of tele-
vision sets may provide a huge
field for mirrors 10 help transmit
the best pictures on screens
All in all, the coming decade
shows great promise Of provid-
ing interesting work and de-
velopments for the nation and
certainly for the glass industry.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Bio Inch Rates Cut

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA
reduction in rates charged by RFC
for the transportation of petro-
leum products through the war
emergency pipelines, big Inch
and Little Big Inch" was an
nounced hy RFC.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
BY RICHARD B. TUCKER

My field is and has BEEN the glass industry but it TO
from overall position that nation becoming
necessarily aroused statements that there will be
five eight II million persons unemployed
OF there going be considerable shifting OF workers
many divisions industries In glass industry
under change the employ
ment of certain semiskled and uned workers However
have doubts all the industry will employ
six q
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Hoskins Mfg. Votes
20-Cent Dividend

HoSkins Manufacturing Co. his
declared a dividend Of 20 cents,
payable Sept. Is to stock Of rec
ord Sept. IL. The same amount
was paid in preceding quarters.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNfPFG Sept ILNS --Fye cIotec
l.r % 2c higher today october y 81
December. 81 STA 4Gl5las, May. 81 4sA.s a
4sas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Air Education
Taking Hold
Millions TO Be Enrolled
in Aviation Courses
Autos and Aviation:

Air education among the youth
OF the country has increased 10
such extent that additional mil
lions of students and youngsters
of both sexes will be enrolled in
aviation courses in schools and
colleges this fall, it was disclosed
in a survey made public Labor
Day by the Air Transport Associa-
ton of America.
The ATA also reported that as
q part of the spread of air educa-
ton, more than a score Of air.
minded organizations are pro-
noting projects in various fields.
These organizations, both govern
mental and civilian, aim especially
TO advance programs intended 10
impress adults as well as the
youth with the role that aviation
must play in the maintenance Of
world peace and in the develop
ment Of world trade and amity
among nations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Decade Ahead Holds
Promise for Nation
Glass Industry Executive Raps
Unemployment Scare Statement.

EDITORS NOTE Richard b. Tucker rice president Of the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co, today acts guest eourst for
Merry Stanley Rukeyser Uho Udcoton Tuesday, COL WI
lard Rockwell chairman Of the board Delta Manufacturing Co..
hobby industries, gro0g esue
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
z YOUNG ENGINEERS

Perhaps you are q veteran booking for
an opportunity or perhaps you are
seeking horizons broader than your
present position offers.
This Company 10 seeking two energetic
young engineers and has the following
10 offer We arr one OF the outstanding
smaller electrical manufacturers doing
q national business of several million
dollars annually The Company 10
soundY established With 2S-year
background and has an All financial
rating We are assured an increasing
market for years 10 come
There is plenty of room for creative
talent We have system 81 remunsra-
tlon based on giving credit where
credit 10 due.
N you feel you are stymied In your
present Job ard want 10 improve your
self whether IN the field ~ design en-
gineering or sales application engineer,
ing. write. giving as much detail a.
you think advisable
Our organization knows of this sd
Write Box No B-tss7. Detroit Times,
Detroit 81, Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
SCHOOLS OFFER COURSE

AVIATION courses offered IN the
colleges and universities ranged
from A four 70 fve-year study in
aeronauucal engineering 20 Spe-
cial summer school work for
elementary teachers
Al present about half OF the
pupils in the 2s.0OO American
secondary schools. with total
enrolment Of 100000 have ac-
cess 10 avlation instruction
Many thousands have availcd
themselves OF the opportunities
offered. An estimated one-siXth
OF this group will he seniors eN-
pected 10 graduate al the class Of
the 1855 term. many of them
will follow aviation study in
college
Sixteen states and the District
OF Columbia. representing more
than 50 per cent OF tho population
OF the United States. have fOrmu-
lated comprehensive high school
aviation programs 10 meet peace
time needs with the assistance Of
the aviation education division Of
the CAA. which Is working with
other states on similar projects
Certain schools In every state In
the union have we'll developed
programs Of aviation education.
with varying degrees OF support
from the state educational au-
thorities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
BECOME AIR-MINDED

In addition, il pointed out that be-
tween gve and six million persons
have become alr-mlndcd through
flight or ground service in the
army, navy and marines, or
through work in aircraft factories,
and they will join the legions in
support OF a national policy of
fuli "air power
In sum total, the survey indi-
Gated that the most formidable
segment Of population in our his
tory is lining up behind air educa-
tion and air power is essential 10
the security OF the world.
Figures attributed 10 the Civil
Aeronautics Administration show
that 96 per Crnt- Of colleges and
universities in the United States
recognize aeronautics as m cleo
tive science, and half OF these
accept il as a laboratory science
for college entrance requirements.
II was further stated that al least
800 Of the high educational inSti-
tutions have already offered or
will offer academic work in
aviation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
PENT-UP DEMAND

fEN I-Cf DEMAND
On almost every side we can
feel the pent-up demand for goods
and homes, a demand that in
many instances has been accumu-
lating for Is years or more. Now
with the release OF most wartime
restrictions on production, this
demand will have the support of
large accumulated savings 10
prime the wheels of business ac-
-tivity.
The glass industry enters the
postwar era with prospects equal
II not excelling those of any other
major manufacturing group. II
is one of the oldest industries.
with records going back 20 CEN
turies or more. But the progress
achieved during the past % years,
particularly in the wartime
period. has been greater than at
any time in this long history.
We are expecting unprece-
dented demand for glass from all
OF our usual markets, such as
automotive, home construction,
furniture, commercial remodel
ing and construction, industrial
applications and mirrors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
NEW PRODUCTS

A large volume Of glass also
will 90 into newly developed
products. particularly ceifuiated
glass, called foamglass. which is
light enough 20 float but is gain
ing recognition as one Of the most
important insulating materials;
heavy all-glass doors; glass tanks
for industrial purposes. and heat
strengthened and structural glass.
There appears 10 be little doubt
but that there will be more homes
built for the next few years than
ever before. The demand for glass
for these naturally will be much
larger. and we are confident from
a study of current architectural
trends that there will be more
glass used in each home for win
dow glazing. better INABILITY and
decorative purposes.
A great deal Of structural glass
Is going into bathrooms and
kitchens, and we expect expanded
use ef glass blocks both indus
tr1ally and in home building.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

Last but by least you've been sending your
dollars into the tight-backing up CT. Joe.
You don't want to undo all you've DONE It lust isn't
smart To say that it's cutting off your nose to put it
very, very mildly.
DON'T cut off your Hang on to your War
Bonds. Hang to them till they due-and meantime
buy some more!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-02-13

you've got Uncle Sam helping you do it, Every time you put
in 3d. he will make S4 you hold your Bond to maturity
You've been laying aside money help safeguard your
job after the and help guarantee healthy prosperous
Country for all.
You've been helping to fight initiation and keep prices
down.