davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-10

is known to favor such a plan. Mr.
Bioault was reported to be tenta.
lively agreeing to support the United
States pact plan only if it was part
OF a broad pattern to keep Germany
impotent. He insisted that the othel
parts must include political separa"
ton Of the Rhur from Germany, 6
central government and low leve
of industrial production.
Will Stay Several Weeks.
Gen. Marshall declined to specu.
late on the length of the conference
out authoritative sources said he
was prepared to stay as long as
necessary to make real progress
assuming that the first two or three
weeks prove progress is possible.
In an outline of the French posi-
ton, French official source said
the German question was SO vital
that France could not act as a nego-
tiator between the Russians on one
side and the British and the Ameri-
cans on the other, but must present
a concrete program of her own.
During the Paris conference
tower the treaties of Axis satellites)
when Frances vital issues were not
at stake" the informant said, 1--WE
could afford to suggest compromises
and act as negotiators, but in the
German questions we have our own
interests which must come first
Some French proposals may serve
as a bridge between the East and
the West, but others may be at odds
with both, he said. He said the
French would remain aloof ON dis
cussions of the economic unity of
Germany until we see whether the
gulf between the East and the West
was going to widen or diminish.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Nimitz Sees No Objection
To Statehood for Hawaii
BY the Assoeiotsd Press


Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, chief
of naval operations, said today he
could see mo objection from a mill
tary or naval standpoint to the Ha-
waiian Islands achieving statehood" !"
Before World War H." Admiral
Nimitz told the House Public Lands
Committee, Il entertained some
doubt as to the loyalty of American
citizens OF Japanese ancestry in the
event of war with Japan. From my
observations during World War II,
I no longer have that doubt"
During my service as command
er-in-chief of the Pacific Ocean
area I had an opportunity to OBJ
serve the people of the Hawaiian
Islands and have great admira-
ton and appreciation of the whole
hearted cooperation they gave to
the war effort Admiral Nimitz said.
"The citizens of the islands par
ticipated actively in the armed serv-
ices in World War II and served
with distinction. That includes
many of Japanese. ancestry"
Evening star., 1947-03-10
News Is Uncensored
As Il Comes Through
From Moscow Farley
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 10-American
press correspondents and radio re-
porters in Moscow noted today that
the Soviet Union was living up to a
pledge not to censor news of the
Four-Power Foreign Ministers Con-
ference.
The Associated Press reported that
Russia Officially lifted censorship
of conference copy today and the
heaviest file of unscreened stories
in modern times was pouring from
Moscow to the world Non-confer-
ence news still was being censored.
The National Broadcasting Co.
reported that its correspondent,
Henry c. Cassidy, yesterday spoke
on "the first uncensored broadcast
ever made from the Soviet Union. -
In his broadcast Mr.. Cassidy said:
Il am writing and reading without
censorship, and the American dele
cation is convinced that the pre-
vious promise of freedom of report
ing from the conference, made in
New York by Mr. Molotov, is being
fulfilled"
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
made such pledge when the for
eign ministers agreed to go to Mos
COW to work On German and Aus
trian peace treaties.
United States newspapers and
news agencies yesterday received
conference dispatches only about
two hours after they were filed in
Moscow-against the seven or eight
hours Moscow copy often has taken
to get past censors and radio oper-
ators to this country.
The Soviet government allowed
United States radio men TO make
censored .broadcasts during the war,
but stopped such broadcasts last
1all with the statement that it's fa-
cilities were not sufficient to share
with them.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Moscow
Few Flags Displayed.
Continued From First Page)

"businesslike' character of the con-
ference.
Few Flags Displayed.
The only decorations outside ths
building were two sets of small flag:
OF the United States, Britain, France
and Russia punched on each side
of the door.
The scene contrasted sharply will
the pageantry and color of Paris
and New York, where earlier meet.
ings of the foreign ministers wer,
held.
Among the arrivals were F.. T
Gousev and Gen. Mark w. Clark
Russian and American deputies fo
Austria. The presence of Marsha
VASTLY D. Sokolovsky, Soviet admin
strator of Germany. was sirpris,
to the other delegations. The con-.
manders in chief of the other coun.
tries in Germany were left ON tn,
job there.
Gen. Marshall announced just be
fore the meeting that he woult
press for agreement on a four -powe
treaty to keep Germany disarmet
and demilitarized. He was assure,
the support only of Mr.. Bevin, VIII
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Text Of Soviet c Communicate

"Our deputies in London and the
Control Council in Germany charged
with the preparation of the German
and Austrian questions, have done
great and useful work and have pre-
sented for our discussion the neces-
sary materials and recommenda-
tionS."
Mr.. Molotov wished success to the
conference opening today.
On behalf Of the British delegation
Foreign Minister Bevin expressed his
gratitude to the Soviet government
for the reception accorded him, and
declared that he fully recognized the
Importance of the work which the
Foreign Ministers Council was con-
fronted with.
He asked Mr.. Molotov, as the rep
resentative of the government of the
country on whose territory the For
eign Ministers Council is this time
meeting, to assume the chairman
ship at the first meeting.
Bidault and Marshall Speak.
This proposal was supported by
M. Bidault, French Foreign Min
lister, and Mr.. Marshall, United
States Secretary of State. They
also emphasized the significance OF
the Moscow session of the Foreign
Ministers Council and the impor-
tance of the work it has to do.
Mr.. Molotov stated that the gen.
eral opinion of the members of the
Foreign Ministers Council was that
1t was necessary to aim at success
in the work ahead.
Accepting the proposal to preside
at the first meeting. Mr.. Molotov
thanked his colleagues and ex-
pressed the hope that the Council
of Foreign Ministers would con-
tinue to keep to the established sys-
tenn of presiding in turns.
The Council of Foreign Ministers
further decided a number Of or
ganizational questions and passed
on to the agenda
Evening star., 1947-03-10

there falls. the Russian supported
elements will gain control.
I'VE can avoid this sort of con-
f1ict of interest if we put the matter
up to the United Nations, where
both we and Russia have voice in
the decision"
Officials Deprecate Plan.
Such a procedure would be vir-
tually worthless, in the view of ad-
ministration officials familiar with
the problem, because the United
Nations could not be expected to
agree on any action in time for it
to avert chaos in Greece.
The plan worked out by Mr., Tru-
man is expected to involve super
vision by this Government of dis
bursements in Greece. 1t also may
call for wide reforms in the present
rightist Greek government to give
greater voice to- leftist elements
short of actual Communist terror
lists.
Senator Wherry Of Nebraska, the
Republican whip, told reporter in
advance of the White House meet
ing today he hopes the President
lays down a consistent foreign poll
icy that the Republicans can sup
port" . u
Observing that he has an open
mind on the Greek question, Sena-
tor Wherry said it seems inconsis-
tent to him for this country to tell
'the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment that they must take in Com
munist elements or We won't sup
port them and then turn around
to help the Greek government drive
Communists out"
Evening star., 1947-03-10
| Pruyda Publishes
Facts About
Moscow PurIey
BY the Assoeiofed Press

MOSCOW, March 10--Pravda,
only newspaper published in Moscow
on Mondays, announced on its front
page today the arrival Of Secretary
|of State Marshal and French For
eign Minister Bidault in the Russian
capital.
The paper, organ OF the Commun-
ist party, reported the statements
which Gen. Marshall and Mr.. Bid
ault made on arrival and also noted
British Foreign Secretary Bevin's
cali yesterday on Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov.
There was no other news or edi-
torial comment. however. on the
opening Of the Big Four Foreign
Ministers Conference.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

LONDON, Mar. 10 (P1.-Tert OF
Z a SoDiet c0Dlrnunique on the For
eign Ministers meeting. as broad
cast from M0scoaD and recorded
By the Souiet monitor here,
The Moscow session of the Coun-
ell Of Foreign Ministers opened to-
day in Moscow in the House of the
Aircraft Industry. The building in
which the session Is taking place is
decorated with the state flags of the
u. s. s. r., the United: States OF
America. Great Britain and France.
The Council of the Foreign Min
listers at its Moscow session is to
discuss number OF most important
questions concerning Germany.
Also on the agenda is the question of
the preparation of the draft peace
treaty with Austria.
Molotov Extends Welcome.
The public attention of the en-
tire world is centered on the work
of the session A large number of
representatives OF the foreign press
and radio have arrived in Moscow.
Opening the first meeting of the
Council of Foreign Ministers, Mr.
v. M. Molotov. U. S. S. r. foreign
minister, made short speech in
which on behalf of the government
of the Soviet Union and on his own
behalf he welcomed the heads OF
the delegations of Great Britain,
the U. S. A. and France-Mr. Bevin.
Mr.. Marshall, M. Bidault-and their
assistants who have arrived in Mos
COW to take part in the work of
the Council of Foreign Ministers.
Mr.. Molotov said that the Foreign
Ministers Council is confronted
with q task that is not easy.
But We have a reliable basis for
joint work" he said, above all the
historic decisions on Germany
adopted at the conferences of the
Allies in the Crimea and in Berlin.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Eight Seumen Are Saved
After Vessel Burns
BY the Associo,ed Press

KEY WEST. Fla, Mar. 1O.-Eight
crew members from the 108- ton
motor vessel Sirena, bound for Ha-
wanna from Tampa, were safe in
port today after an explosion spread
flaming gasoline throughout their
vessel about As miles west of here,
burning the ship to the waters edge.
Picked up in lifeboats by the Pan
Maryland, the crew told how an ex-
plosion in the engine room spread
gasoline over che ships cargo of
lumber and turned the vessel into
a blazing inferno" in a few minutes.
Capt. Manuel Gelpi said the crew
futllely tried to put out the blaze
with fire extinguishers and blankets
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Moves
Continued From First Page }

former Secretary of State Byrnes in
his Stuttgart speech.
Gen. Marshall also told a press
conference he will continue to push
for acceptance of a four power
treaty to keep Germany demiIi-
tarized, which Mr.. Byrnes originally
proposed at London in the autumn
of 1945.
He would base his discussion ot
the proposal on the idea that the
treaty should be good for 40 years
Gen. Marshall said.
Gen. Marshall repeatedly re-
turned mo comment" answers to
specific questions concerning pend
.ng negotiations. Only in his in
dorsement of the four-power treaty
proposal did he speak out positively
He said that while in Paris or
the way to Moscow he stressed the
Importance of this issue in talks
with French officials. He said
Mr.. Bidault called on him this
morning at his quarters in the
Embassy residence here and that
they talked for about As minutes
The Secretary would not say, how
ever, whether the four-poWer treaty
was discussed at this meeting.
Mr.. Byrnes' original proposal in
London was that such a treaty
aimed at guaranteeing the disarma-
ment of Germany should run 25
years. The former Secretary of
State saw it as an instrument with
which to dispel European fears
that the United States might pull
out of Europe, leaving the CONT
rent once again threatened by a
resurgent Reich.
When Russia surprised the world
by showing her lack of interest in
the proposal, Mr. Byrnes offered to
extend the treaty to 40 years.
Gen. Marshall's firm Endorsement
OF such treaty and the fact that
he chooses this time to stress the
United States interest in it, has
perhaps its greatest significance in
the French position at this con-
ference. A principal reason for
Frances diplomatic alignment rela-
lively close to Russia has been her
fear the Americans and British
would like to set up a Germany,
which in her opinion, would be
dangerously strong.
Move to Reassure French.
Gen. Marshall may therefore now
be moving to reassure the French.
He may hope that once reassured,
they will move closer to our position
IN regard to the former enemy state.
Asked whether he had time to
form any first impressions of the
Soviet capital, Gen. Marshall smiled
and shook his head.
There seems to be a lot of snow
around, that's ALL" he said. Fine
grained snoWflakes were drifting
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Peurifoy Nominated
Assistant Secretary
By the Associated Press

John E. Peurifoy of South Caro-
lima was nominated today by Presi-
dent Truman to be an Assistant
Secretary of State.
Mr.. Peurifoy has been serving as
acting assistant secretary since
shortly after Secretary Marshall
took Office. He is in charge of ad-
ministration within the department
and the Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Cussini Divorce Case Opens

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10 Dr.
Gene Tierney's lawyer said she
would appear in court today to ask
for a divorce from Oleg Cassini
movie studio fashion designer, or
grounds of cruelty. She has petit
toned for sole custody of Their
daughter, Daria, 3, and for ap.
proval of property settlement with
CaSSini.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Soviet Location Bombed

COPENHAGEN, Mar. 10 (P. -
Police reported today that bomb
exploded in the Soviet Legation
garage here last night. wrecking the
car of Russian Minister Andrei
Plakhin, in which it apparently had
been placed. ....
Evening star., 1947-03-10
College of Surgeons Meets

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10 (P).-A
two-day sectional meeting of the
American College of Surgeons, at
tended by doctors, medical students
and hospital representatives from
middle Atlantic and Southern
States, opened here today.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
runun
Continued From First Pa, e y

tensify Russian pressure on Turkey
and the entire Near Eastern area.
Lucas Takes Barkley's Place.
Senator Lucas, Democrat, of Illi-
nois substituted at the conference
for Senate Minority Leader Barkley
whose wife died this morning.
Proposals were increasing at the
Capitol, meanwhile, that the United
States avoid single-handed action by
submitting the question of support
ing King Georges government to
the United Nations. ~~.
Senator Smith, Republican, OF
New Jersey, a member of the For
eign Relations Committee, said he
believes this is the only way to
"avoid the creation of two spheres
of influence in Europe, one domi-
mated by us and the other dominated
by Russia"
1--WE cannot afford to leave a
vacuum in Greece" Senator Smith
said. "If the present government
Evening star., 1947-03-10
FOUND.

CAT. yellow, female, nearly grown; sun
CHI. 0l3S.
KING~~RoreiRn Service School, mr., Apex
Tfeater, EN-. 24o6s after pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

"businesslike' character of the con-
ference.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
LOST.

DIAMOND RING, Sunday: dome shape, 90
small diamonds, set in platinum Return
I'd lost and found dept, MAYFLOWER
HOTEL Reward Iii
Evening star., 1947-03-10

FOX TERRIER, small, brown. mos old .
vicinity of 49th and Sedgwick st. NV. EN-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. IA up -
Stocks were more Oh less frlendless
in today's stock market until late
tjmid purchasing cut most early de-
clines running to 3 points or SO and
enabled a number of pivotals to
finish in the plus column.
Dealings turned slow after a fair
Iy active opening. Motors We e soft
spots but they eventually reduced
their losses as steels edged for
ward. A handful of special issues
exhibited strength. The close was
no worse than moderately mixed.
The days aggregate fell below the
million-mark for the first time III
IL successive full sessions. Volume
of $40. 900 shares was the smallest
for 2 5-hour stretch since Jan. n
and compared with 1,34O, 900 Thurs
day.
The Associated Press go : Stock
Composite was off L Of a point at
$751; OF 969 issues registering
against 1,O71 the day before, 42o
were down and 800 higher.
Liquors Gain
National Distillers was up l 3-6 at
81 7-S on a record sales and income
statement. Atlantic Gulf West In
dies added 3 IL at SO 3-4 following
4 sharp jump in net due mainly to
disposal of capital assets. Amer
lean Wooden, up and down a point
Ut intervals, emerged UP IL at AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l4-(P)-
lotion futures closing prices were
firm, 50 cents to $3.50 a bale high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. IA - R'
- (USDA)- Market report: Hogs
- Fridays market so cents high
er on all weights. Top $3.50 fol-
good & choice 160-24C lb. barrows
& gifts. 10O-12O lbs. $3.50. 12O-14o
lbs. $21 90. 140-16O lbs. $$22.OO. 24O-
200 lbs. $22.75. 300 lbs. & over $22..
~, Cocd scws under $50 lbs. $3.50;
350-5o0 lbs. $500: over 500 lbs. ST..
o. Good stays $3.50.
Cattle Market nominally
steady. Receipts of all slaughter
classes were light to moderate
Throughout the week. and the mar.
'-et held around steady. The bulk
OF medium to good steers $18. 00-21.-
90, some better quality around $22..
90. Good cows sold $12.00-14.00
medium dairv type $40. o0-12. 90:
Gamers & cutters ST 00-1O.00. Mos
oFfn~i~~~ of "I-'l77c 60 no down. Veal
ers held steady throughout thu
- ~-ith good g. choice kind
losing top $25.o 90 for choic.
offerings. 'NM@
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. IA - (P)-
Cotton futures broke $3.50 a bale in
the opening trading today on the
announcement by the department
Of agriculture that the cotton ex.
port subsidy had been cut in half.
The market subsequently rallied
sharply on late mill buying and
short covering with the greatest
strength in nearby positions. Final
prices were $3.50 a bale higher
to 55c lower than the previous
close.
Heavy liquidation was influence
ed by fear that the reduction IN
the subsidy from 4 to &c a pound
would substantially curtail the ex'
port movement of cotton. However
traders said the effect would be
felt mostly on the 1947 crop, which
accounted for replacement buying
in the near deliveries.
One exporter expressed the view
that, with a large amount of cotton
already earmarked for export, not
more than so, 900 bales would be
cut off from the probable EXPORT
Of 5000, 900 to $500, 900 bales fore
cast for the season ending July 81.
Private advice noted a substan-
tial increase in buying Of spot
cotton for delivery thru the spring
and summer.
Futures closed SIS cents q bale
lower to $3.50 a bale higher than
the previous close.
Open High Low Last
Mch 1927 $3.50 1927 1885 up Is
May Bib 32.95 31.1S 22.30 up %
Jly $3.50 3O.57 $3.50 3o.55 up 80
Oct $3.50 27.7O 26.90 26.65 off 5
Dec $500 1888 $500 2679 Off II
Mch Q948)-
1855 1855 25.65 26.40 off 10
Middling spot 33.S5N, up 8.
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-N5=CUSDA)
Salab.e hogs 4,500, total 5000;
market 80 cents to LOO higher thar
Thursdays average; weights 26(
pounds and down showing most ad.
vance: soWs mostly so cents high
er; good and choice 180-260 pounc
weights Is. 65-26.25; popular price
$500 on 180-240 pounds; top 26.25
260-290 pounds 25.25-25.85; 290-32s
pounds "a. 1872 IS; good and choice
soWs 21.5022.5 so; bulk 81. 1922 90;
good clearance.
salaolc cattle 1900: total 1899:
oala5.e calves SUI, toial ST.; gen.
eral market q cleanup affair al
firm prices. very little beef in
crop; scattered odd lots and a
few loads medium to good steers
l9.50-24.25; nothing strictly good
here either in steers or heifers;
most medium heifers 1900 down;
Gamer and cutter cows 9.00-11. 90
most common to high-medium beet
strong except in fat cows and bulls;
COWS 1%1.00-l4.O0: general undertone
sausage bells active. up to 1915:
.fealels Steady at 23.01, mostly 80 90
down; stock cattle nominally
strong.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW O r

NEW YORK, Feb. "a - W.H -
Produce markets: Potatoes: IDOL
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
indicated) quiet. Names Kathadins
No. ia 2.65-75; Kathadins No. 1B
]. 80-85: Kathadins No. IA 2.65-75;
Kathadins No. Ia so lbs. 1.34-45;
Green Mts. No. l so lbs. 1.35-140;
IS; Green Mts. No. 1B 1.25-75:tac
Long Island Green Mts. No. ! 2.25-
o5; Green Ms. No. 1B 1.25-75;
Green Mts. No. l so lbs. 1.00-50:
Idaho Russets No. l 3.75-4.00;
Bakers Box 3.75-4.0O; No. l so lbs.
l 1925; Prince Edward Island
table cobbler 2.75; Green MI. table
z.90-3.Oo; sebago table 2.90-3.00;
Idaho Russets 10 ID. bags 46-4S;
New Brunswick table 2.70; Floridas
50 Id. bags Red Bliss No. IA 2.25.
$50; No. 1B $40; Nebraska Red
B7ies No. l BOOTS.
Swec+ uot9'oes bushel BASKETS
firm. New Jersey golden No. l
best 3.oo-5O; New Jersey, Jersey
type No. / 2.0o-3.25; Jersey type
Ia bushels 1.65; Jersey type No.
Il processed 2.25-3.00; Pink Heart
No. / 3.00-50; Red Skin 2.75; Mary
land golden No. l 3.25-5o.,
Vans (busheld baskets North
Carolina No. 4 tub 2.25-75; Jumbo
tub 3.25-75; No. 2 tub $50; South
Carolina No. l tub 3.75; Louisiana
Puerto Ricans No. 2 crates ba g.
75-4.00.
Live poultry irregular. Turkeys
hens 43; toms 20; ROSTERS old 49,;
rabbits all varieties 20-32: fowls
34-49; pigeons pair small SO; pull
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
WAVE OF SELLING
HITS BOND MART
Session Generally, Wobbles
Over Narrow Price
Route During Day

NEW YORK, Feb. "A R -
bond market wobbled aimlessly
over a narrow price route in to-
days trading.
Some rails were under mild but
persistent selling pressure most OF
the session but gains and losses
wee two well mixed in this group
to indicate a definite trend,
Volume dried up to $3.50, ooo,
smallest for any full session since
Jan. 2. from 81. 400, 600 Thursday.
Ending higher were Bethlehem
Steel 2 3-4s at 102 3-4, Central OF
Georgia consolidate IS at 81 IL, st.
Paul convertibles at 81 "a, Illinois
Cent. 4 GAS at "a, Missouri Pacific
general As at IS 7-8, and Pennsyl-
vania Cent. Airline 3 LIS, up 3 at
81.
Several Brazilian issues advan-
ced sharply in the foreign dollar
list, the stamped IS of Al gaming =
at So and the stamped 6 LIS OF IT,
81 ahead 3 "a at SO.
U. S. governments held firm IN
the over the counter market. The
Victory Loan 2 lbs Of Dec 67-72
ended 2-32 higher at lO2 30-32 bid.
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by The Associated Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-15
Tmid Market Buying In
Late Hours Cuts Losses

IA. Ahead a point or so were EXEC
Products at u, National Biscuit al
"a and Pepsi-Cola at 81 IA.
Advances were posted for Beth
iehem, Republic Steel, Goodrich
American Telephone, American
Telephone, American Water Works,
lKennecott, Anaconda, Westlng-
house. Santa Fe, N. Y. Central,
Southern Railway, Baltimore ana
Ohio and Sunray Oil. .
Norfolk Western conceded 4 ~
points at 22S IL. Chrysler was OH l
i7-8 at 1O2 1-9 and some dlsappolnt-
ment was expressed by those VINO
had expected a boosted quarterly.
General Motors lost "a at 63 81
Douglas Aircraft / at u, American
Can 2 at SO ga, Allied Chemical
at 17e. U. S. Gypsum l IL at lo4
and ]. c. Penny l IA at 40 If.
On Offside
On the offside also were Good
year. Montgomery Ward, Sears
iRoebuck, Woolworth, International
Harvester, American Smelling
Eastman Kodak. Southern Pacific
and Chesapeake & Ohio.
Bonds were narrow. Government
cash buying stiffened grains. Al
Chicago wheat was up 1-S to 3 3-4-e
= bu. Corn 1 1-8 to 1 IL and ats l
to l "a. Cotton rallied at tne last
and ended off 55c to up Sl.50.
In The Curb Cities Service pfd.'
was UP 4 IA at ITO and the common
SO at 80 10. Forward leaners IN
cluded American Gas, Middle West
Corp, Standard Oil Of Ky. ION an
extra dividend) and Textron. Sem
Ter Inc. of l IA on a reduced quar-
terly payment. Turnover here was
am 0O0 shares VS.. $50. 900 yesterday.