davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-06-04
THOUGHTS ON
UNIFICATION

The unification of the Vir-'
gin Islands is no longer an
academic matter. All groups
have agreed that it is the only
sensible course to follow in
the march of progress in these
Virgin Islands. To this end the
planning for the future has al
ready shifted.
Unifying governmental ac-
tivities will not be as econo-
mical as some persons believe.
In fact it will be more costly
than the present Implications.
This may seem strange to
many but the work force of
the government will not be
reduced but reorganized I'M
der a central supervisory sys-
tenn. The material change will
be in the shift in thinking of
the inhabitants from provin-
cialism to inSular reasoning of
public affairs. Unification
would have to be organized on
a more solid economy than
that which exists at present.
The main sources Of revenue
to the island are sugar produc-
ton, cattle raising, general
commerce and tourism. To this
we should try hard to add the
rum industry. The internal
revenues taxes from this
source together with the huc-
tuating revenues from tn
principal industries should
provide an adequate founda-
ton on which to build unifica-
ton.
Much of the cost of unifica-
ton could be reduced by a
good communication system.
At present it is possible for
persons in St. Thomas to
speak with anyone in any city
in the United States, but they
cannot communicate in the
same manner with St. Croix
, 1951-06-04
n ouncem
To the Voters Of ST. Croix

| am happy to announce to
the Voters of st. Croix that I
have decided to seek election
to the vacant seat for Member
-at-Large in the Municipal
Council to be held on Satur-
day, June %, and politely re-
quest your wholehearted sup
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Bonds Tend Upward
As Corporate Issues
Stem Recent Tide
By D. A. WiIIioms
Associated Press Fineneial Writer

NEW YORK, July Z. - Bonds
moved into the second half of
1851 on the upgrade this week.
Corporates reversed the trend
of the past few weeks to advance
generally. although gains for the
most part were narrow.
Governments displayed particu-
lar strength In a continuation of
their recent f1rmness. More than
three-fourths of some Is Govern
'ment bonds added from 1882 of
a point to 1882. The close Friday
saw all Government bonds at 81
or above for the first time in
nearly two months.
japanese bonds also gained sub
stantially as prospects improved
for an early japanese peace
treaty.
Moving up to the 81 level or
above in the Governments were
the 2l4s Of June and December,
1929, the 2hs of 197O-65 and
the 2las of l971-66. Top gamer
was the June 2As which added
1882 of point at 81 1882 bid,
The December 214s gained 1892 at
81 even bid. The two ga per cent
issues which advanced from below
81 each added 4/32 at 81 2/32 bid.
The holiday shortened week saw
la scarcity of new security offer
ings. But the pace will be quick
ened next week when a number of
new issues are scheduled to reach
| the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

Rates Of dividends IN the FOREGOING
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semiannual declara-
ton Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
lex dividend II Ex rights. cid Called
rants. WV With warrants. XVI Without
warrants Also extra or extras Plus
stock dividend. dcash or stock Paid
last year; PAYABLE II stock estimated
clared or paid so far this year. h Declared
Or paid after stock dividend or split-up.
4 Declared or paid this year. an accuniu-
D Paid this year, dividend omitted. deferred
or no action taken at last dividend meet
ng; wspselarsd or ps5S IN 1sSli PLY, plus
x-dis distribution. Liauidating diyi-
dend. Payable In stock, exaescash value
undetermined on declaration data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
New York Cotton

NEW. YORK. July T (P.--An irresular
trend deyeloped IN cotton futures prices
in evidence as the week ended, Active
futures contracts on the New York Cotton
Exchange at the close of trading Active
were up 4 to II points from the u prsvioqs
had been reported in the week before.
Traders for the most part discounted
the influence Of the Korean armistice ne
ing effect on prices as the week began.
Another bullish influence was the unex-
pected advance in the mid-June cotton
firmer tone in other markets.
Favorable weather and crop reports de-
pressed cotton futures prices later IN the
demand for goods and prospects Of in
creased planting The oficial acreage
report to be issued by the Agriculture De
mehea' ws fnpeesse 70
Governments current goal OF 2s,563O 900
When first announced. the 1851 acreage
at least 16 million bales. Now q substan-
The New York Cotton Exchange esti-
during the past week at only 20, 900 bales.
compared to $4,000 the week before and
$4,000 in the like week a year ago. Total
to the exchsnse. spproximsted 4;sosoooo
time in 1850 Exports for the full cur
dsd srs ssDssss to fG the
crop turns out to be as large as indicated.
The exchange Board of Managers this
week upheld the decision Of the Exchange
ia settlement price of 1881 cents pound
the SO contracts defaulted in the May.
had been appealed to the board for mai
decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
A GOOD SALES JOB
SEEKS A GOOD MAN

If you identify yourself with the following:
!. young of college years whose future
is blocked because of
Of the organization,
2. man who is selling and feels that the position
not sufficiently challenging offer adequate
income and advancement possibilities
junior executive school teacher engineer, business
owner. accountant or lawyer who may be economically
disturbed
Investigate this opportunity qualify the highest level
selling recognized by Sales Executives Clubs
counselors. well known company has Washington
Sales Career consutant who administers Talent ndca
Should you qualify this will discuss you
possibility Of assocatng with Washington and vicinity
An adequate drawing during
adjustment period will be provided All inquiries and interviews
will be held in strict confidence This inventory
minsered free of charge Monday July 9th between
PM. Parlors and c, Hotel Washington Robert
Is in charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. July Up (USDA).-
Cattle compared last week SLAUGHTER
steers. heifers, bulls, stock cattle, mostly
steady; high utility and commercial cows
in spots so higher; others 25-50 higher
choice. prime 1.121-1 III pound slaughter
steers, 81 .00-37,25: good and choice
34.Q0-36 80; commercial and good; 33.25-
good. 30.00-33.50; utility. and commercial
25.00-29. 90; commercial cows. $500
1850; utility 25.00-2S.00; Gamers and
cutters. 2O.0O-25.00: Shelly Gamers down
to 1900 or l, owner; commercial bulls,
and good, 300-1 ,037 pound replacement
cattle, 80 .o0-36 90; common and medium.
30.00-32 90.
Calves compared last week: All weights
and grades mostly steady. but outlet for
Gull and sradsS rather s5otaa
prime fgn S veale sio IS @ 90; eommercial
and good, 30oo-3s 00; Gull and utility
20.00-30.00; odd head below 1000,
Hogs compared last week: Barrows and
CHOICE i7o-53o- pound barrows and sits.
2315-24 90; 240-60 pounds, % 5-23 so;
100000 pounds. II 50-222 .75; over 300
pounds, 81 90 down; 12o-140 pounds,
s..2S; s ayS under o 200 pounds sounds. 1880
1000; 400-45Q pounds. lS.50-l9 90: over
$40 20 pounds. $500 down: stays discounted
LAMBS 80 2efsSS over Sss sSsFn sisath
$3.50; Closing top, 81 90; 75-a8-pound
lambs, 33.0O-34 90; good and choice IL
81 POUNDS q O0.32 oo mixed az q. utility to
siaughter ewes, e5-i55 pounds 400
1900; Gull and utility 9.00-ll.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Business Briefs
New Construction Expenditures

New Construction Expenditures
Of all types totaled $2.7 billion in
June, 6 per cent above May and
So per cent above June. 1885,
Labor and Commerce Depart
ments.
Freight Car Production in June
amounted to 9,644, a decrease Of
100 cars from the record total
built in May.--American Railway
Car Institute and Association OF
American Railroads.
Parker PEN Co. stockholders will
vote July Is on a proposal to in
crease the authorized common
stock from 100000 to l million
shares, divided into two classes.
General Electric Co. has leased
a three-story, 50.000-square foot
building in Ludlow, VT. from Lud-
low Industries, Inc. for the manu-
facture of drop forge dies to be
used in jet engine production
Operations are scheduled to begin
by mid-July.
Montgomery Ward & Co. sales
in June amounted to $92,911,377
VS.. $96. 388,835 in June last year
Mcclellan Stores Co. sales in
June were s4,64s,73S VS.. $4.12s.-
321.
Grayson-Robinson Stores, Inc.
had June sales Of $8,556.233, VS.,
$6,91o,208.
w. T. Grant Co. sales for june
were $22,597 1923. VS.. $20,374,3 $40
j. j. Newberry Co. June sales
were s11,916,188, VS.. $10,745, 583
McCrory Stores Corp. sales ir
June were $S,24S,172. VS.. $7.506.-
562.
G. r. Kinney Co. June sales were
l$3.712,000. VS.. $3,242,000.
Mercantile Stores Co., Inc, hac
June sales of $9.lel 800, VS.. &c.
'115.300.
Interstate Department Stores
Co., Inc, had June sales of S.
49,, 1913, VS.. $5,234,509.
S. S. Kresge Co. June sales were
$24, 236,214, VS.. S22.868.711.
VIM g. Lovett Grocery Co
sales for the five weeks ended June
80 were $15.042.828, VS.. $10,072.775
Hiram Walker Gooderham &
Worts reported net profit of s4.-
|O60,23 of $1.4l a share for the
quarter ended May 81, VS.. $685.
$50 or S2.0S in the same quarter
last year.
National Mallinson Fabrics
earned $570,458 or $2.52 in the
year ended May 81. VS.. $488 ,20T
or $2.l6 the year before.
New York Telephone Co. earned
$23, 805 $50 in the five months
ended May 81, VS.. $17,677,189.
Also for Five Months Ended
May 81:
Western Union Telegraph Co
earned $3,455. 459 or $2.81. VS.. ST.
142, 666 or sta.
Glass Fibers, Inc, earned $l42,.
1875 or 20 cents.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha Railroad reported net
loss of $2.565, 1862. VS.. last years
deficit of $1,599.314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Washington Stock Exchange

,rt Compiled BY Excnanss Officials. J

Compiled '
TRANSACTIONS ON INcIUpfNG FRIDAY % ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
Mutual Funds

.pin. .,tra or ,rtras +pa,d 50 far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
D. G.. Store Sales Improve

Washington department store
sales In the week ended June 80
were / per cent ahead of the
previous week and 2 per cent
above the like 1850 week, the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reported. Sales in four
weeks ended the same date were
per cent behind year earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08

NEW YORK, July z GPi-National As
ISOLATION of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
BOND SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated Press.)
A selected list Of active bonds ON the
New York stock Exchange, showing the
high, low and closing price for the week
and the, net change from the previous
weeks close -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-08
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED By the Associated RFess.)
New Yori Curb Exchanse, showing the
nigh, low and closing price for the week
and the net shanss from the previous
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Here and Abroad

last month in Korea. Col. Turnel
served with the 42d Infantry Di'
vision in France. Germany ane
Austria. He has been on continu.
Gus active duty since 1929.
Navy Seaman George w. Bren.
ton, grandson of Mrs. Mildred M
Smith Of 1865 Monroe street NV.
is stationed aboard the landing
ship USS 846. now operating ir
the Japan-Korea area.
Recently inducted at For
Meade, Md, Pvt. Darwin X
Rhodes of Indian Head, Md, hai
been assigned to the Hawaiian In.
fantry Training Center at Scho.
field Barracks in Hawaii. He is tht
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lomax Rhode!
Of 18 Strauss avenue, Indian Head
Serving with a Naval air squad
ron based in San Diego, Calf, are
three Washington men. They are
Percy c. Gutheridge, jr., aviation
electronicsman, third class, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy c. Gutheridgt
of 416 G street Sc; William III
Hanson, airman, of 7113 Livingston
road Sc, and Claude d. Sullivan
aviation structural mechanic, thirc
class. son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j
Sullivan of 753 Twelfth street Sc
A recent graduate of the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, I'd 1t. Owen s. Nibley OF
Washington is at Luke Air Force
Base, Phoenix. Ariz.. for training
as an aerial combat gunner. He Is
the SON of Mrs. K. j. Hardy, 254o
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

ice throughout most of the Ko.
rean peninsula with the 10th
Combat Engineers. Before en-.
listing in the Army three year.
ago. he worked in Washington a.
an automotive mechanic.
Two Washington men with the
Coast Guard are serving aboard
an icebreaker operating with the
Atlantic Fleet. They are Har-
old r. Proctor, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond L. Proctor of 1895
Walter street Sc, and Theodore
C. Hurl0ck, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George E. Hurlock of 1889 Hol-
brook street NE.
A 52-year-old Arlington veteran
of World War II has been ap-
pointed finance officer for the
9th Corps on the Central Korean
front. 1t. Col. Glenn E. Turner,
husband of Mrs. Viola Turner of
1917 North Fort Myer drive. Ar
lington, reported for his new duty
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Tennessee Girl Acclaimed
AT Brussels Opera Debut
BY the Assoeiated Press

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. 81
Brussels hailed new star of it.
opera when 22-year-old Giulis
Bardi. better known in her home
town of Nashville, Tenn, as Syl.
vania Stahlmann, made her debut
here last night.
She appeared in the seasons
opening performance, Donizettr.
Lucia de Lammermoor," and def
nitely was the star of the show
An audience of nearly 1000 broke
into applause again and again
after each of her arias.
At the conclusion of the famous
mad scene" in the second act
there were shouts of "brava" and
the stamping of feet, an excep-
tional expression of enthusiasm BY
the conservative Brussels opera
goers.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

United States military forces
are stationed in tar-of places
noW, as lCell as in this country.
Here are notes about some OF
them, SerUing Statewide and
oUerSedS.
1t. ii. g. Robert A. w. Lati.
mer, son of Mrs. Robert A. w
Latimer, ST.. 5021 Wakefield road
Green Acres, Md, recently re-
turned from a seven month cruise
in Korean waters on an escort
carrier. His great-grandfather,
Robert A. Waters. published the
first issue of The Evening Star
in printing Office at Fifteenth
and F streets NV. 1t. Latimer,
a 25-year-old flight surgeon, was
greeted on his arrival in San
Diego, Calf, by his wife and
three-month-old daughter, Lucia.
He is a 1949 graduate of the
Georgetown School of Medicine.
S/Sergt. Robert N. Scott, whose
wife. Vickie, lives at 1924 E street
Sc, is an F-86 Sabrejet crew
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Pfc. Linwood B. Doss, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Evelyn Doss of l009I
Webster street NV. has beeni
assigned to Fort Meade, Md, after
rotation from Korea. The 19-
year-old combat veterans new
duties are in the records section
Of the 2053d Reception Center.
John H. Showalter of Silver
Spring, Md. is member of the
first group to begin the 22-week
course at the new Engineer Of
flcer Candidate School at Fort
Belvoir, Va. A former student
at George Washington Univer-
sity and graduate of Coolidge
High School, he is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. David N. ShoWalter of
914 Silver Spring avenue.
Two Washington area residents
were among graduates this month
from the Officer Candidate School,
Lakeland Air Force base, San An
tonic, Tex. They are Jack Diamond,
1918 Perry street NE, and Peter
]. Hagan, jr, of Upper Marlboro.
Md.
A former postal clerk in the
Falls Church post Office, Frank j.
Patterson iii, serving with the Air
Force in Iceland, has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant. Assigned toI
Iceland last July as a senior per-
sonnel supervisor, he has been in
the service since September, 1850.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. Patterson of 9 BisveyI
drive, Falls Church.
A former 40th Division riflemanI
in World War II. Pfc. Earl F. Sar-
tain of Mt. Rainier, Md, recently
completed a tWo-month course in
crash-rescue fire fighting at An
drews Air Force base. He has been
assigned as fire fighter with the
base fire department.
Pfc. Richard E. Gross of 2008I
Taylor street NE. is stationed atI
Patrick Air Force Base, Cocoa,
Fla, with the 6555th Guided Mis-
sile Squadron there. He was
trained as missile technician at
Holloman AFB in New Mexico,
where his unit worked on the
development of the "Matador|
B-61," the Air Forces new pilot
less bomber. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Gross of
the Taylor street address.
Miss Janet Rastall, whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rastall,
live at 5425 Connecticut avenue
NV, reported for duty this
month as assistant field director
for the Red Cross at Maxwell
Air Force Base, Alabama. During
World War II she served at an
Army hospital in France. She
Evening star., 1951-10-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Mothers And
Children Fight

In the day-by-day fight against
childhood ills, the best defense
is to build up resistance in little
bodies. Many careful mothers
help build children's resistance
by fortifying every meal with
Kretschmer Wheat Germ.
This delicious protective food
contains more natural Vitamin B,
than any other common food
plus ribofavin (B,), niacin, pro-
tein, minerals, natural oil of
Wheat Germ. Children need these
nutrients for sturdy growth,
robust health, and to help build
Evening star., 1951-10-03
D. c. Area Men and Women in the Nations Armed Services

holds degrees from Ohio State
University and University of Pitts
burgh.
Col. Jonathan o. Seaman has
recently been transferred from the
faculty of the Command and Gen
eral Staff School. Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, to a headquarters
post with the 7th Army in Stutt-
gart, Germany. His assignment
as executive officer of GA. sup
ply section, was effective Septem-
Der 10. He is the son of Gen.
(retired) and Mrs. A. Owen Sea-
man of this city.
Capt. william A. Pierce, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce Of
1920 Florida avenue NV. has
been assigned to the 9th Infantry
Division, Fort Dix. N. j. He re-
turned recently from the Far East
Command. A former District gov
ernment employee. he is a grad
uate of Howard University with
a B. A. degree.
Sergt. Herman J. Kleinheitz,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kleinheitz, ST., of Colmar Manor,
Md, graduated at the top of his
class at an air force technical
training school. He has been as
signed as senior control-tower
operator at KeeSler AFB in Mis-
siSsippi. He is a graduate of
Bladensburg High School.
A former assistant squad leader
and demolitions man, Corpl. John
F. Fletcher Of Accokeek, Md, is
recovering from battle injuries at
Camp Pickett, Va. He saw serv-
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Giant G|obemasfer Carries
127 Wounded Out Of Korea
BY the Assoeioted Press

!
TOKYO, Oct. 3.-One hundred
and twenty-seven wounded men
were brought to Japan from
Korea Tuesday by giant C-124
Globemaster-triple the load car
|ried by the C-54.
The Globemaster brought 81
litter and 10 ambulatory patients
Within % minutes the wounded
Allied soldiers were in ambulances
and on their way to hospitals.
Three nurses and three medical
technicians accompanied them in
flight. =
The Globemaster carried 10000
pounds Of aircraft engines and
parts to Korea for the United
States Fifth Air Force.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

chief with the Fifth Air Forces
4th Fighter er-Interceptor Wing in
Korea.
The Bronze Star Medal has been
awarded to 1st 1t. Norman b.
Hopkins, jr., of Alexandria for
heroism IN action near Shindo,
Korea, in September of last year.
He destroyed a Communist ma
chine gun nest in a one-man
charge and, although wounded,
continued to lead his platoon.
Daniel Peikin, a supply officer
with the 1805th AirwayS and Air
Communications Service group in
Evening star., 1951-10-03
FALSE. Teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Embarras.

Many wearers Of false teeth have suf
plate dropped slipped or wobbied at JUS
the wrong time. Do not live in fear oi
this happening to you Just sprinkle q
little FASTEETH. the alkaline mon
teeth more firmly, so they feel more
comfortable. Does not sour Checks
'.pIate" odor' (denture breath), Gel
at any drug store.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
1,o39,703 in New Zealand

WELLINGTON. New Zealand
Provisional census figures show
New Zealand's population to be
l 1888, ,703, an increase of 237 ,4O5
since the 1945 census. The North
Island has GIFTS per cent of the
total population.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

N e wfoundland,'
recently W a s
prom o t e d to
captain. He is
in charge Of
monitoring To-
CYSTIC support of
AACS units in
Northeast Air
Command, Ice
land Defense
Command and
Azores Trans
port Command.
His wife, Mrs.
Phyllis Peikin,
lives at 7704
Evening star., 1951-08-19
CURB SUMMARY
IFurnished b. the Associated Press.

tFufnished by the Associated FressJ
A selected list Of active stocks on the
New York Curb Exchange, showing the
nigh, low and closing price for the week
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
patn ana MAT
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Chicago Grain

czcAoo Aus 1s price. thi. wsee
and the neT crop sse
One report came from the ,Arsieultur'
Department; It was INTERPRETED as oulnsn ,1,dr
lowering wheat propects below ! biliioT ri
This was reected in Mondays market
when wheat scored its highest prices toi
the week.
The other report came from the Cana
strued as bearish, Canada holding promise
of bumper crops Of wheat. oats ana rye
These cereals weakened after the e.psSa. psSSSF:
propects r "a did mot not influence corn Or SOY.
beans as these are not grown In any
quantity in the Dominion.
Wheat ended the week y lower to Z:
serft iOSes to es.n hisaer. rye s.-i.S lower, soy:
beans Y lower to 3 cents higher and lard
cents lower to 15 cents hundred pounds
higher.
A little export business helped to sustain
wheat and -four sales also were very good
in the early part Of the week. India ano
West, Germany bought little wheat while
The Egypt redueSt was quite large. totaiina
million bushels.
Wheat sold around 10 to IS cents below
the Government loan in the Northwest
storage. This spring wheat did moi
suffer from wet weather. as did the hare
wheat crop in the Southwest. Wheat
open interest figures were considered
large, indicating q lot Of hedges had been
placed in the market.
Cool weather in the Midwest was Z
major factor in the strength OF corn
Eastern demand for the cash grain con-
tinued brisk. A sharp reduction In grain
sorghum propects compared with last yeaI
also brought In some buying.
Oats and rye showed the int1uenct
of the Canadian report. Chief feature in
soybeans was the decline Of the September
contract while the deferred months gained
Prices for the week ended Ausust II:
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Inquirer Managing Editor
will Retire September |
by the Asseeiased Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S. -
John J. Fitzpatrick will retire Sep
tember / as managing editor OF
the Philadelphia Inquirer, Editor
and Publisher Walter H. Amen
berg announced today.
Richard A. Thornburgh will be-
come managing editor in charge
LOT news and e. B. Thompson in
charge Of features.
Other editorial changes an
Inounced by Mr.. Annenberg: As
|sistant managing editors in the
news Department.. Gerald Hood
and John s Gillen; news editor
A. Kenneth Miller; day news edi-
tor-Horace w. Yerger.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick began his news
paper career in Boston in 1907 as
la reporter. He was made news
editor Of the Boston American in
I1922 and managing editor Of the
Boston Advertiser in 1926. Before
joining the Inquirer in 1887 he
served as managing editor Of the
washington Times and editor OF
the Miami (Fla.) Tribune.