davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-09-25

Most Americans are constitutionally op-
posed to price control. They simply do not
like to have the government riding herd on
prices.
That's why it's interesting-and import
ant-to note that an increasingly large num-
Der of persons are now saying that 1--WE may
have to go back to something like the OPA."
They are talking that way because they
are angered and frightened by the present
price situation.
The anger stems from the fact that prices
keep going up despite the assurance of
those who killed OPA that "only a slight
adjustment in the price structure would fol-
low the end of control.
The fright results from an increasing be-
lief that the nation is heading for an eco
nomic disaster caused by uncontrolled in
flation.
The situation has become so serious that
it no longer can be brushed aside with a
statement that everything will work itself
out OK"
Specific action is needed-and needed
now.
We believe it would be better for the
nation if business, industry and agriculture
would stop price increases but would result in
price reductions.
We would rather have it that way-but
price control would be preferable to an eco
nomic crash.
It would be better for prices to be held
in line now by governmental regulation than
to be forced down-way down-later by
mass unemployment.
Montana labor news., 1947-09-25

SEES to admire, than for congress and the coun-
try to accept this perilously historical APP
proach to the problem of dealing with the
Communists at home.
The Legion ought to be ashamed of itself
for this no less than it's callous refusal to
endorse the desperately needed Taft-Wagner-
Ellender bill for a long-range housing pro-
gram. The Legion's totalitarian approach to
the problem is in sharp contrast with that of
J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, and it is
worth noting here that while the Legion
adopted a resolution praising the FB1 for its
fine work" in exposing subversives, it de-
clined to benefit from the FBI's experience in
daily handling of the Communist problem:
Montana labor news., 1947-09-25
The Democratic Way

1t is tragic to watch the American Legion's
pathological fear of Communism lead it to
the advocacy of suppressive measures which
are dear to the hearts of the Communists they
hate. At its annual convention in New York
recently the Legion not only called for out
lawing of the Communist Party, but demand
ed a constitutional amendment which would
deprive persons suspected of wanting to over
throw the government by force of their rights
and guarantees under the Bill of Rights.
Nothing, it seems to us, could more effect
lively hasten the growth of totalitarianism,
which the Legion processes to despise, or more
completely endanger the whole structure of
American freedom, which the Legion profess
Montana labor news., 1947-09-25
Hungry? Then Eat Less

Ohio's multimillionaire, landlord-senator
gave the American people the best possible
insight into his character, and his way of
thinking when, in San Diego last week, he
told working people that if they think prices
are too high they should "eat less and eat less
extravagantly."
Taft probably does not know that some
millions of Americans are not now eating
enough to maintain good health. or that a
great many of the items of diet most needed
for good health are the most expensive. Nor
does he care. He is not a man of the people.
He is a man of money-very big money-most
of it inherited. He was born to riches which
have increased many fold, without either toll
or ability on his part. The result is a callous
individual who thinks it is funny to jab at
working people.
If the history books are correct, there was
a French queen by the name of Marie Antoin-
cite who, when informed that the people were
rioting because of a bread shortage, comment
ed that if the folks were breadless, 'let them
eat cake" Perhaps the poor lady never said
such a witless thing. But history is quite cor
rect in stating that she lost her head entirely
in the ensuing revolution.
Taft wants to be President of the United
States. He sees no reason why his money
and his wealthy friends should not be able to
swing it. Just now he is on a tour of the west,
with 9 private car full of press correspondents
to build him up. However, if the press lads
keep on writing the truth about him, he will be
q political mummy before snow flies. A radio
commentator coined a new phrase Sunday,
telling of Tafts advice to working people; he
called it "taft-witted." Which seems to fit
perfectly.
Montana labor news., 1947-09-25
It's All In Knowing How

The Standard Oil Company of California,
which is the industrial octopus of the West,
is noted for the clever way in which it extends
its holdings.
This company has just purchased from the
War Assets Administrator for Sc million the
Richmond, Calf, refinery where it manufact-
ured 100-octane gasoline for the government
during the war. The refinery was built by
the government at a cost of $21, PA, 949.
1t looks like the company has registered
another achievement at public expense in do
ing all right for itself.
Montana labor news., 1947-09-25
The Loyalty Drive

Brightest comment on the loyalty check
of government employees so far was the letter
of the steno to the Treasury department that
she didn'tw want to be overlooked when thew
got around to handing out the ~'loyalty
checks. She felt the girls in her department
deserved them.
!. i \
If Sen. Robert A. Taft were to ever be-
come president, would he be known by his
initials as T.R. and F.D.R. were?
Montana labor news., 1947-09-25

The nations insured banks made
their highest earnings on record In
1916.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
Balcony in Asia

The French Indo-China dependency
has been called Frances Balcony
in Asia" Across the South China
sea from the Philippines and Bor-
neo. it has an area greater than that
of Texas. Contrasts mark its phys
ical appearance, from wild jungle
and lonely mountain regions to the
thickly settled, carefully cultivated
lowlands. A crossroads Of the East,
it holds nearly 25,000,00 people,
linked by blood strains and cultures
with their neighbors Of both India
and China. To this country Of bam-
boo huts and gilded temples, spired
palaces, stiff classical dancers, and
elephant pageants, French admins
traitors transported patches of Euro
pean civilization in the form of mod
ern buildings, roads, schools and
hospitals. In larger cities, such as
Hanoi, the capital, homes, outdoor
cafes, and dress styles followed
Paris ways as closely as time and
conditions would permit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
It's Nap, Not Material.
That Makes Blanket Warm

Many of us still believe in the
old idea that if we put enough heavy
blankets over us we viii "sleep
warm" in the coldest weather. How.
ever. textiles specialists say tests
have shown that warmth does not
depend as much on the weight of the
blanket as 1t does on the nap of the
material.
Mapped fabrics have the ability
to form a barrier through which
heat does not flow readily. This
makes them warm. A heavy ma
terial without good nap would
not be as warm as lighter mapped
material because it would let the
body heat escape more quickly.
Tests also have revealed that the
warmth of new blanket depends
more on the type of nap than on the
fiber content. A new blanket that
was part wool and part rayon was
as warm as one that was 100 per
cent wool. However, tests made aft
er the blankets had been laundered
or used showed quite different re-
suits. Wool fiber will spring back
to its original position in the nap
after being laundered or used. 9th
er fibers do not. This explains why
all-wool blankets or fabrics will keep
their warmth qualities and part-wool
ones will not.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
Clogged Drain

When your sink drain becomes
clogged by grease in the pipes, it's
a pretty good bet that your dishes
and pans are not being carefully
scraped before washing, and also
that fats are being wasted. Every
good housekeeper knows that grease
should never be poured into sink
or drain. Some forget, however, to
scrape every bit of fat from frying
pans, platters and plates before
washing dishes. Some of the fat
left over from cooking can be saved
and used again for cooking. Take
the advice of chemists and house,
hold equipment specialists Of the
department of agriculture, who rec
ommend keeping your sink drain
in good condition by pouring boiling
water down it every few months.
This softens and carries away
clogged grease. Whenever your
drain begins to clog, use boiling wa
ter at once, and pump out the pipe
with a plumbers friend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
VETS SHOULD SPECIFY
INSURANCE PAYMENTS

Settlements provisions of G.. /.
Insurance provide that veterans
may select a combination of pay
ments, but unless the specify kind
of payments desired benefits will
be remitted in monthly install
ments, insurance officials at the
Columbus Branch Office of the
Veterans Administrator emphas-
lied today.
The optional settlements, which
became effective last August,
range from lump sum payments
to monthly installments during
the life of the beneficiary. Under
the original law, the only settle
ments authorized were monthly
income or annuity payments.
Veterans S h uld speci f y
whether they want part of the
payments to their beneficiaries
made in a lump sum after death
and the remainder in monthly in
stallmentS over a given period,
or during the lifetime of their
beneficiaries. When selecting a
settlement option for G.. l. in
surance, the veteran should con-
slider what his beneficiaries flu
ture circumstances may be, VA
said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

OdSC INUs IUAOU
Estate of Frances j. Quimby, De-
ceased. ~,
Notice is hereby given that Iris
M. Quimby of Peoria. r r 1, ONO,
has been duly appointed Admini-
stratrix of the Estate of Frances ).
Quimby deceased, late of Liberty
township Union County, OHIO.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary Wlthln
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day of March,
|1947
John w. Daley.
Probate Judge of said County
Milo l.. Myers. Attorney.
3-l7-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
ANNUAL
FINANCIAL REPORT
DOVER TOWNSHIP
UNION COUNTY. OHIO


For the Fiscal Year ending
December 81, 1946
Population 6SS 1916
Total Salaries and Wages
Paid During the Year
Tax Lew .. TOM
Marysville, Ohio
January 1, 1947
/ hereby certify the following re-
port to be correct.
Arthur ID. Lowe
Township Clerk
GENERAL TOWNSHIP FUNDS
Include Receipts and Payments OF
All Funds Except bond Retire
ment and sinking Funds
RECEIPTS
General Property Tax ...$ 62l.SS
Gasoline Tax - 2,560.95
Inheritance Tax .... l04.6e
Cigarette Tax ....... 29.94
Miscellaneous Receipts 3S.ll
Beer and Liquor License
Tax ......,......... lVV'VV
Total Miscellaneous Re-
ceipts .... 1871
Total Receipts ... 3,734.42
PAYMENTS
General Executive Ser
trustees - 223.OO
Compensation of Clerk 1890
Expenses of Trustees
and Clerks .......... 16.95
Total General Execu-
tive Services ...... 371.95
Town Hall-Maintenance
and Repair ...... 25.5O
Total Town Hall .... $3.50
Health - Taxes withheld
Health ............... 1OO.7O
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
Education Inadequate

American education is so made
quately financed that one of every
two youths of high intelligence pre-
maturely drops from school before
reaching college, 100000 juveniles
aged to Is do not attend school,
and 4,S00,00O children - nearly Ole
of every four have teachers
whose salaries are less than 81 900
a year.
To remedy these educational ills
the annual nGtional expenditure for
education would have to be in
creased, largely through state and
local taxes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF UNION COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 15Z06-A

Case No. 15206-A
estate of l.. III. Wood. Plaintiff
VS.
Miriam Wood. single and unmar-
ried: Frank l.. Wood and Mildred
Wood, his wife; William III. Wood
and Wanda B. Wood, his wife, De-
fendant
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
In the pursuance of the order of
the Probate Court of Union County,
Ohio, 1 will offer for sale at public
auction on the 5th day of April
1s47, at 200 o'clock A. NJ on the
North Door of the Court House at
Marysville, Union County. Ohio. the
following described real estate;
Situated in the County of Union,
State of Ohio. and in the Township
of Liberty and part of Survey No.
4404 and bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at stake at the inter-
section of the South line of the Pc
oria Gravel Road and the West line
of the Judy and Lee Gravel Road
in the town of Peoria; Thence with
the West line of the said Judy and
Lee Gravel Road South deg. East
2S0h feet to stake; Thence with
the North line of Union Street in
said town. South So deg. West 2S7
feet to a stake; Thence North Z
deg. West 2S0l@ feet to stone in
the South line of said Peoria Gravel
Road; Thence with said line North
S5 deg. East 2S7 feet to the place OF
beginning.
Containing One and S6/1OO acres
more or less.
Said premises are appraised at
fifteen hundred dollars ($150OOO)
and must be sold for not less than
two-thirds (2/3) the appraised val
ue thereof, on the following terms,
to-wit: Twenty percent of said pur-
chase price to be paid by the pur--
chaser at the time of the sale and
the balance of said purchase price
to be paid upon confirmation of
said sale.
William H. Wood, Admin
istrator of the estate of l.. H.
Wood, deceased.
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
3-10-4M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO. 1881 "A
Estate of E. b. Bumgarner De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Odell
Liggett, of Millcreek Township,
Union County. Ohio. has been duly
appointed executor of the Estate
of E. b. Bumgarner deceased. late
of Millcreek Township, Union
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this 7th day of March,
1947.
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge of said County
Milo l.. Myers, Attorney.
3-10-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
Thursday. April 3

H. w. Skidmore and r. l..
Marsh, 4 miles east of West Mans
field, 35 registered Holsteins, so
sheep, brood sows, horse, trac-
tor outfit, implements. John
Pfarr, Jr., and Fred Simpson, auc-
tioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
SURGE SERVICE DEALER
TO GIVE MOVIE HERE

You are cordially invited to
bring your family and friends
to attend free chowing of an
outstanding and educational color
movie about dairying by DR.. w.
E. Petersen, of the University
of Minnesota. Wednesday, 8 p. m.
at the State Armory, Marysville.
James Sewers, West Liberty,
Ohio, is the dealer for this ter
ritorY. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
Tomato Development

During grandmother childhood
the tomato was known as the devils
apple and little boys and girls were
warned against eating it. From that
beginning the tomato has evolved
into a food of great value nutri-
tionally and commercially. 1t is eat
en- raw, cooked and canned and is
used in making juice, paste, ketch-
up, soups and combined with other
foods in the making of other prod
uctS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
MARCH 81. ls47

Highways - Road Main
tenance and Repair - oeo7tA
Labor and Materials a'eeSSs5iI
Total Highways @'oo''
90 ateries Compensa.
ton of ofticers anu 1900
Total Cemeteries -. LOW
Miscellaneous Deduc
tions by County Auditor
for Workmen's Com ,ng
pensation ............ VO
deductions by County
Auditor - For Adver- 80
tising Delinquent Lands 20
Total Miscellaneous l.So
ro.a, Payments . 3,2O1.62
Summary Of Operations BY Funos
Total of All Funds
Balancgi; 5a"u - '.'s s,17O20
Receipts During Year S'fof.4z
Total Receipts and Bal coo. 60
pavments During Year S,201. SO
Balance, December 31,1946 ,oo 40
(Clerk's) ............. S''Vo'VV
Outstanding Warra mt $, cog
December 81, 1946 ol'oo
Balance / n Depository
December 81, 1946 S,4S4.So
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
Friday, April 4

H. H. Davis, miles northeast
of Mt. Victory, cattle, hogs, sheep,
goat, implements, household
goods. Lingo & Detwiler, auction
GERS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
Saturday, April S

H. c. MCGEE, 112 miles north Of
West Mansfield, 2 cattle, 26 hogs,
49 sheep, farm implements, feed.
Earl Judy, auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
PUBLIC SALES
Coming in County
Wednesday. April 2

"a j, E. Hoover, Broadway, house
hold goods. Simpson & Son, auc-
tioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
Saturday. April S

Simpson & Son, 305 South
Plum street, household goods.
Simpson & Son, Auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
Saturday, April S

Leo Stratton, North Lewisburg,
household goods. Chester Teets,
auctioneer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
RICHMOND Va Jan, 9 IA

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 9 -(P)-
'(USDA)- Hogs-market so cents
than Wednesday on all
weights. Top $1,000 for good and
choice, 160-24O lb. barrow, and gifts.
1OO-12O lbs. $500. l20-140 lbs. $40
90. 14O-160 lbs. $40. so. 240-300. lbs.
S21. rs. 300 lbs. and over $1,000.
Good. sows, all weights, $1,000.
Good stays $17.00.
Cattle : market generally steady
on represented slaughter classes.
Fairly light receipts of cows fully
steady, bulk Gamers and cutters
S 100000; fat dairy type $1,000
1900; odd head good beef cles $15.-
0O-16.00. Few bulls $500 down,
according to weight and quality.
Vealers firm, with good and choice
offerings scarce Practical top $23.-
90, few choice up to S24.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Market Fauontes EDGE
Upward In Slow Session

null session since Aug. 20 last.
caution was the watchword in
ooardrooms and neither BUYERS
nor sellers. were disposed to step
out pending congressional action
on taxes and other economic prob
lens. eo
Composite I'm
The Associated Press 60-Stock
composite was up Il of 2 point
at oo.o. 1t was the narrowest
market since Aug. %, only eO2 is
sues registering. Of these. ala rose
and 288 retreated.
Among a handful of stocks to
add a point Or so were Bethlehem
up l 3-S at SO 3-S; Youngstown
Sheet l 1-8 at 81 3-a, American
Can l IA at 95, Philip Morris 1 10
at Al SO and Goodyear 1 at S. "a.
Advancers included J. S. Steel.
General Motors, Goodrich, Wool
worth, American Telephone, Engi-
neers Pu bile Service, Kennecott.
International Nickel. General
Electric, U. S. Gypsum, Santa Fe.
n. Y. Central, Chesapeake & Ohio,
Northern P acific and Great
Northern.
H. L. Green Off
H. L.. Green was off 2 at 10
IL on 200 shares. Lesser recess
slons were posted tor Montgomery
Ward, Sears Roebuck, Internation-
al Harvester, Douglas Aircraft,
Boeing, North American, Co.
lumbia Gas despite a lifted dis
Dursement), Schenley. Hiram
Walker, Warner Bros, Paramount
Pictures, R-K-O, Johns Manville,
Texas Co., Pennsylvania Railroad,
Southern Pacific and Baltimore &
Ohio.
Scattered railway b O n d S i'm
proved. c on slipped at the
finish and ended up Is cents a
bale to of IS cents. At Chicago
wheat was off 1-8 to up l SO cents
a bushel, corn unchanged to up
IL and oats off IA to up 3-8.
In the curb A. S. Beck was up
l II at % IL on 100 shares col
lowing a lifted quarterly. Forward
movers We r e Northern States
Power ga" Electric Bond &
Share, Cities Service. and United
Light. Volume here was 28O. 900
shares versus 230, 900 Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
SELECTED RAILS
HEAD BOND GAINS
Obligations OF Some De-
faulted Roads Pace Sub
stantial Advances

NEW YORK, Jan. 9-P-The
bond market generally moved into
higher price levels Thursday as
demand for selected rails spread
to other sections of the list.
At the opening carrier liens, es-
pecially obligations of defaulted
roads undergoing reorganization.
edged forward by fractions on
modest demand which gathered
momentum as the session progress
ed. At the final gong gains of
major fractions to more than a
point heavily .outweighed a few
backward issues which slipped un-
der light offerings.
Total transactions of 81, 750, 900
compared with 1880, 900 o n
Wednesday.
American Telephone 2 1874 PEI
cent debentures ended 1-8 higher al
119 on sales of $205, 900. Frisco
loans again attracted considerable
attention the Is of '97, when is.
sued, gaining IL at go IA, or
turnover of $273, 900, and the 4 1-2s
of '78 moving up IA to SO IL or
sales of $176, 900.
Others in the advance we're Santa
Fe as at 1871, Baltimore & Ohio
"F" stamped at 81, Brooklyn Unior
Gas 2 TBS at 101 3-4. ST.. Paul in.
comes at IS IL, International Great
Northern LIST IS at 60 IA, Missouri.
Pacific &C" IS at 81 IL, and Ohio
Edison 2 3-4s at lO2.
On the losing end we're Boston
& Maine As, Central of Georgia Is
IS, Cleveland Union Terminal {
lbs, Katy LIST Is and Norfolk (
Southern IS.
Loans of Lehigh Valley Goa.
stepped outside the general patterr
with the IS failing II points to g.
on one sale while the stamped 5:
jumped 3 "a to 81 on 8 sales.
U. S. governments were UP 1 tc
2-32 in the over-the-counter mar.
ket. The Victory Loans 2 LIS O
Dec. '67-'72 we're up 1872 at 1o2
1882 bid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
LIVESTOCK
LIVESTOCK
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO, Jan. 9-(P-(USDA)
-Salable hogs $4,000, total $4,000;
moderately active, uneven, but gen
orally steady with the average
market Wednesday; top 22.85; bulk
good and choice 180-250 lbs 22.50-
%. rs; good and choice 250-280 lbs
%. 25-22.5 so; few 280-325 lbs 22.0O-
22.25; sows steady; most good and
choice 19.00-19.50; good cary
clearance.
Salable cattle 5000, total $500;
salable calves 300, total 800; strict
ly good and choice steers and
yearlings steady to weak; medium
to average good kinds including
comparable heifers so cents lower;
moderately active at decline, how
ever; top 31.O0 paid for choice
light yearlings; best heifers $500;
most steers 20. 00-26.0 cows weak
to Is cents lower; bulls steady to
weak; vealers steady; most Gamer
and cutter cows 10.00-12.00; beef
cows IL. SOLE so; practical outside
weighty bulls 1900; vealers 27.0O
down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 9-R-Wheat:
None. Corn: No. 3 yellow $1.35 IA
to 1877 IA; No. 4 yellow $1.28 ga
to 1873; No. 5 yellow SIPS IA;
sample grade yellow S1.O5 to LIS
"a; No. 5 white $1.34. Oats: No. l
mixed 80; No. 2 heavy white SO
IA; No. 2 white 1889; No. 4 white
"a; sample grade white 81 "a.
Soybeans: No. 2 yellow S3.17; No.
4 yellow $500.
Barley: mailing $1.40-1.75 nomi-
nal; feed $1.08-1.3O nominal. Field
seed per hundredweight nominal;
Red clover $43.00-47.00; sweet
clover s11.5o-13.o0; red top SIT. So
1880; timothy $7.40-7.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

e YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 B.-
Cotton futures, which had shown
an upward trend during the day
turned irregular at the close to
end 15c a bale higher to 35s low
er.
Prior to the late selling the mar
ket had shown gains of $1.15 a
bale. Commission house buying
was attracted to the new crop
months on the belief that. farm
ers will not reach the higher
average goal for the 1947 crop
recommended by the Dept. of Ag-
riculture.
Increased selling of cotton tex
tiles was also a Strengthening
ia actor in the markets earlier up
turn.
Futures closed Is cents a bale
higher to IS cents lower than the
nrauioI1c c1oco
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
NEW E MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 9-(P)-
The average price of middling
15-16th-inctl cotton Thursday at
ten designated Southern spot mar
kets was 5 cents a bale lower
at 1929 cents a pound; average
for the past 80 market days 32.07;
middling 7-8ths-inch average 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
NEW SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. g. B-
Spot cotton closed steady and I'M
changed. Sales 11,211. Low mid
ding 1890, middling 1915, good
middling 1886, receipts 1,201,
stock 249, SIT.