EVENING EDITION
EVENING EDITIOII
Calling card, wed
ding stationery, com
stationery and
jo . ting to order
at tat Oregon) an.
WEATHER RETORT
Fair tonight and Sun
day. LJ1 .
CITY 01 I A L PAPER.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
?5 NO 011-14
VOL. 23.
PENDLETON. OKEUON, SATUU DAY. JULY 2. 1910.
WILL FIBHT GO
TO HE HIT?
New Question Rises to Agitate
Followers of Jeff and John
sen. AUK BOTH MEX WILLING
TO STAY FOR A KNOCKOUT?
Fans Raise Question As To Whether
Jeff mid Johnson Would Ito Will
ing to Fight Ixngcr Than 45
Rounds Johnson Says Ho Will
Stay 100 Round Cornell Sayg Jeff
Npwr Han Been in Such Fine Form
Ha Trained Better Tlian Public
ThlnkH.
Moana Springs. July 2. While but
few expect the fight to go to the limit
some hiive begun to figure on a pos
sibility of what may happen If It goes
the limit of forty-five rounds with
the fighting equal. Jeff Is confident
he can go to the limit with ease. But
If he did fight a draw would Jef
fries stand for It. Tom Flanagan for
Johnson says Jack Is willing to go as
far as necessary for some decision.
He says, however, Johnson will win
before the limit Is reached. He said:
"If the Jeffries crowd Is willing we
are willing to go the evxtreme limit,
100 rounds, till one Is knocked out."
Berger, for Jefrries. said: "What's the,
Use of crossing the bridge before wo
reach It. Johnson need not figure on
a draw. Johnson will not be on his
feet at the 30th." Farmer Burns says
Jeff is willing to go to the finish.
.Icff In Great SIihik
Bono, July 2. In a special artlclo
written expressly for the United
Press papers. Roger Cornell, chief
trainer for James J. Jeffries, today
aid that Jeff will be In the best con
dition of his career when he enter9
the ring Monday. He said Jeffries re
tired when he was 30 and bad not
attained his mature strength. Jef
fries trained a year and a half to
"come back" where he usually gave
his training six weeks. Cornell said
the people thought Jeffries wns not
boxing, but now on the eve of the bat
tle and when secrecy Is no longer val
uable ho said Jeff had done practical
ly double the work the public thought
but had done it secretly. He has been
doing It at four in the morning with
his brother Jack. Armstrong and
Corbett, when the crowd was not
present. Cornell predicted Jeff will
win under 20 rounds, but should the
fight go beyond he said Jeffries can
endure the full 4 5.
Preacher Defends I'ijilit.
Carthage, Mo.. Ju'y 2. The Jef
fries-Johnson scrap has found a
Champion In Reverend H. E. Tralle,
pastor of the First Baptist church
here, who said: "Every red blooded
mnn should see Jeffries regain the
championship. I believe he will win
before the tenth round. I don't see
any harm in being interested in tho
fight As n minister or man I have
this right. This will bo the last big
fight. Prize fighting Is going out of
business. It is fallen into bad hands
and Is doomed, although it is not us
brutal as football."
lirge Rets Heine Made.
Chicago, July 2. The betting on
the Jeffries-Johnson fight Is rapid
today A wager of $75,000 was mado
at 10 to 7 In Jeffries' favor. $100,000
from Canada was received here to
day to wager.
Odds Tighten.
Reno. July 2. odds tightened to
day, and ate now 10 to 7 1-2 with Jeff
on the long end.
Johnson Likes Arena.
Reno, July t- Johnson today visit
ed the arena and Inspected It closely.
He said it was tin- best he ever saw,
but n quested a. tliroc Inch board be
nailed to the enge of the ring to pre
vent the fighters slipping out. Tho
first load of San Francisco tans ar
rived today and the eastern Jam com
mences tomorrow. Promoters Rick
ard and Gleason today gave Stake
holder Sullivan $51,000 In gold, com
pleting the purse of $101,000 for the
fighters. Everything is ready for the
gong Monday.
Fear for Outcome.
Washington, July 2. There is much
apprehension In the south over the
X AIRSHIP WILL TRY TO
4 BEACH NORTH TOLE
Kiel. July 2. An attempt
will be mado to rench the North
pole In an airship. Prince
Henry and Count Zeppelin are
planning the trip. They went to
Spitsbergen today to arrange to
secure an airship for such a
flight. They plan to make the
attempt next week.
outcome of the big fight. The ne
groes are taking an Intense interest,
believing the result will determine to
a great extent their social position.
Should Johnson win, it is feared the
negroes, exulting, will assumo an ar
rogant attitude, and endeavor to show
their superiority by crowding white
women off the sidewalks. This will
cause trouble, it is sure.
FIVi: CONYICTEB FOR
DEATH OF SIIEEI'M AN
Canyon City, Ore., July 1. For the
lynching of Ollle Snyder, which oc
curred at Hamilton, In northern
Oram county, on last Christmas day,
five men now stand convicted and
mob law Is repudiated in Grant coun
ty. Ben HInton was convicted of
murder In the second degree. Last
night Judge George E. Davis pro
nounced upon him the sentence of life
Imprisonment. Today Sheriff C. M.
Collier left with Hinton for the peni
tentiary at Salem.
Deputy Sheriff Caseday was tiled
this week and found guilty of murder
In the first degree. Feeling was
stronger against Caseday than any of
his co-conspirators. He was an offi
cer of the law, he had the" reputation
of being a fearless gun man. and
when it was learned that he had en
tered Into the conspiracy to mob his
prisoner, Ollle Snyder, the feeling
against him was bitter.
After the conviction of Caseday
yesterday his co-defendants, Earl
Shields, Emmett Shields and Bert
Green, Bent word last night to District
Attorney J. W. McCullough that they
wanted to plead guilty. They were
brought Into the courtroom and with
drew their pleas of not guilty to the
charge of murder In the first degree
and entered a plea of murder in the
second degree. This ends one of the
saddest chapters ever written in the
criminal annals of Grant county.
With the exception of Caseday, the
convicted men are all under SO years
of age. Caseday is a married man
with a family. Green and Hinton are
each married and have children. The
Shields are brother-in-laws to Bert
Green. The families are all well
known In Grunt county.
During the progress of the trials the
courtroom was haunted by the wives,
habies, mothers and fathers and mem
bers of the families of the guilty men.
Sentence will be pronounced on the
co-defendants In a few days. The
Caseday ease will be appealed.
IDAHO U. S.
ATTORNEY IS OUSTED
I.INGEMI'.LTER GIVKN G. It.
BY .IFSTICK DEPARTMENT
ltcMirls say lie Is Accused of Iiieom
liclciicc and Injudicious Conduct
Assistant District Attorney Succeed
Him.
Bidse, Ida.. Julv 2. Announcement
that Cnlted States Distri'ct Attorney
Llngenfelter, had been removed from
office by the department of Justice at
Washington has created a furor in po
litical circles. It is reported he was
ousted on account of charges of in
competence and injudicious conduct.
Assistunt United SJates District At
torney Tipton succeeds him. Lingon-
fclter Is now In Washington. His
home is at Lewiston. He was appoint
ed In 1908 following the removal of
N M. Rulck, who brought Indictments
charging conspiracy against Senator
Borah and Marshal Rounds.
NESGROES AND W HITES CAN'T
WATCH RETURNS TOGETHER
Birmingham. Alabama, July 2. Ne
groes and whites will not be allowed
to congregate before the same bulle
tin boards In this city to watch the
fight returns Monday. Mayor O'
Brien today Issued an order instruct
ing the police to keep tho races sep
arated. He declared he was not go
ing to take chances of a race riot.
People. Sleep on Sands.
New York, July 2. Trains lcinlng
this city are jammed with ersoiis es
caping from the heat. Last night
f if t y thousand slept on the sand at
Coney Island. Tho temperature re
mained at H. all night. Five deaths
mid numerous prostrations are report
ed. No relief Is promised.
One Dairy Bad; Two Good.
Albany, Ore., July 1. According to
the report of Paul V. Maris, deputy
food and dairy commissioner, there
Is one Albany dairy that falls short
of the standard required by the law
governing food and dairy products.
The other two dairies supplying Al
bany with nillk were found In sat's
factory condition by Mr, Marls. A test
of milk from D, T. Mishlor's farm
showed 4.1 per cent butter fat. and
the milk carried by II M. Palmer's
I wagon showed 4.2 per cent,
Turkey to Celebrate. .
Constantinople, July 2. Young
Turks have arranged a colehration for
tomorrow which will be a close second
in enthusiasm to the American Fourth
of July. By order of the Sultan, the
third of July, the anniversary of the
re-establlshment of the constitution,
will hereafter be observed as a nation
al holiday throughout the Empire.
1
M
Whites and Negroes Shooting!
Down Each Other; Negroes
Fleeing.
TURK
WHITES 1KAI
ANI SIX NEGROES
lol in McihIciiIiuII Attack Negro
Quarters Today mm Pursues Flee
ing: Blacks Murder .f White Man
Ktnrts Hitter Race War Two
Whites Shot Down From Ambush
W hile Pursuing Negroes In Swamps.
Mendenhall, Miss., July 2. Having)
killed six negroes in a race riot be
pinning last night, the mob resumed
its attack on the negro quarters to
day. The negroes have fled and the
mob is hunting them. One named
Skiffer was riddled with bullets and
sialn.
Trouble started Sunday when Lu
ther Buckley, white, went to the cabin
oi a negro named Brady to collect $2
They quarreled and Buckley was kill-
ed. Brady and other negroes present ; Ihl' '"""t noted men in their profes
then fled, and took refuge In Swlffer's ! f,ol'1 San Francisco, Seattle, Ta
cahln from pursuing whites. The ' c"'na, Salem and other points in the
whites dragged out and killed Skiffer. I "orthwest as well as the leading doc
Ixnt four of the others and released ! t"rs uf eastern Oregon,
one. While pursuing the negroes In j While it is the regular annual meet
the swamps yesterday two whites were i inS of eastern Oregon district
killed, shot from ambush. Authori- i medical society there will be several
tus hope to control the situation with- ! additional features and the number
out militia. j of guests from southern and western
j Oregon as well as from southern
Wil l, SLAUGHTER 80(10 ; Washington, promises to make the
MAI.
vi-wc iv- r .-.
Mvl.,S l AI,ASK.
Washington, July 2. Eight thou
sand male seals In the Pribyloff Is
lands. Alaska, will be killed. The
commissioner of fisheries. George
Bowers, will direct the work. Tho
furs will be sold by the department
of commerce and labor. Only a thou
sand males will be left in the herd.
By an act of congress in April the
slaying of seals by private contract
was stopped.
Suicide in Salem.
Salem, ore., July 2. An unknown
suicide was discovered hanging by his
nook in a woodshed at the rear of the
North Howell school house Thursday
afternoon by some children who were
picking berries. People in tho vicinity
were notified at once, and Coroner
Clour.h hurried to the scene and
lirought the remains to this city.
The man met death bv strangula-
t ion :
his toes were touching the
ground when he was taken down.
There was absolutely nothing about
the remains to offer a clue to his
idem if icatlon.
The North Howell school house is
about nine miles northeast of Salem.
The man carried a roll of blankets,
bound with rope, which he hanged
himself w ith. He was undoubtedly an
ordinary hobo.
W'ATKRSOVS SON SHOOTS
HOTE1.KEEPER DOWN
Saughterys, X. Y.. July 2. Ewing.
a son of Henry Waterson, the famed
journalist, was arrested today, chargj
ed with Insanity following an attack
on Michael Martin, who was prob
ably fatally wounded. Yesterday
young Waterson threatened to kill the
bartender of a hotel owned by Mar
tin. Martin interfered and Waterson
shot. It is declared tho man has been
on the verge of Insanity for weeks
Portsmouth 'Homecoming."
Portsmouth, N. H., July 2. This
city, the first In tho world to have an
"old home week," is again extending
a hearty greeting to its long absent
sons and daughters who are returning
l'.y hundreds today to take part in the
festivities of the next three days. The
original homecoming celebration was
held here in 1853. Twenty years later
another "homo week" was held here,
while the last celebration was in 1S83.
The month of June finished with a
deficiency in precipitation of ..39 of
an inch. The normal rainfall for the
month of June is .97 of an inch, while
the amount received during the month
Just closed was but .58 of an Inch.
This leaves a deficiency for the
year 1910, thus far of exactly 1-4 of
an inch, while the excess precipita
tion from September 1 to July 1 is
1.97 of an inch. This excess came
last fall and during January and Feb
ruary, as March. May and June have
all had deficiencies, while April was
barely up to the normal.
PREGIPiTATION FOR JUNE
SLIGHTLY BELLTW NORMAL
GATHER HERE
Eastern Oregon District Med
ical Society Convenes in
This City July 6 and 7.
PROGRAM FOR TOO
DAYS IS PREPARED
olnble (inhering of Physicians and
Surgeons Scheduled for Next
Week Doctors from All Over the
Northwest Will He Present Splen
did Fdiicnlioiial Progruin In Pre
pared .Many Sciikcrs of Nolo Will
Address Convention.
By far the largest and most Im
portant gathering of medical men
ever held in eastern Oregon will be
held in Pendleton next Wednesday and
Thursday. As a consequence the
members of the local medical associa
tion are making extensive arrange
ments to handle the convention and
care for the visitors.
It is expected that fully 150 prac
ticing physicians will be In attend-
Ullt'1' an1 ,ne list of speakers includes
'meeting lonk like a northwest event.
There will he a (menial eat. f..- th
physicians coming from western Ore
gon. , Though two full days of business
sessions have been arranged, all the
time will not be devoted to business,
for according to the plans of the local
physicians there will be something of
interest and enjoyment for the visit
ors during every minute that they are
here.
The officers of the association are
president, It. E. Hingo, Pendleton;
lirst vice president, F. B. Kistner,
lleppn r; second vice president, Hugh
Logan, The Dalles; secretary and
treasurer. Dr R. C. McDaniel. Port
land. The following is the complete pro
gram for the two-day sessions:
Wednesday, July 6, 9:90 A. M.
Address of Welcome Hon. E. J.
Murphy, mayor. 1
Response Dr. W. J. May, Baker
C'ty.
Hysterold Conditions Dr. L. S.
Madden, Weston. Discussed by Dr.
K. O. Parker. Pendleton.
Chloroma Dr. Bert Thomas. Walla
Walhl T)weilstrtti li- r,- V M.ilit..
Ui Grande; Dr. Fred Lieuallen. Pilot
Rock.
Necessity of Early Operation In
Acute Internal Obstruction Dr. C. X.
Suit nor. Walla Walla. Discussion by
Dr. J. A. Plamondon, Athena; Dr. E.
K. Furgerson, The Dalles.
Welnisdu,v, July 0. 1:30 P. M.
Intestinal Obstruction Dr. R. C.
Coffey. Portland. Discussion by Dr.
J. A. Plamondon, Athena; Dr. E. E.
Kurgerson. The Dailies.
Apoplexy Dr. Wm. House. Port
land. Discussion by Dr. J. C. Wood
ard, Payette; Dr. I. U. Temple, Pen
dleton. Arterial Hypertention Dr. X. W.
Jones. Portland. Discussion by Dr. J.
C. Woodard, Payette; Dr. I. U. Temple,
Pendleton.
Fractures Dr. W. H. Byrd, Salem.
Discussion by Dr. Wr. G. Cole, Pendle
ton: Dr. M. K. Hall. La Grande.
Some Appliance Methods for Treat
ment of Certain Fractures Dr. J. A.
Pettit. Portland. Discussion hy Dr.
W. o. Cole, Pendleton; Dr. M. K.
Hall. La Grande.
W'cdnoMhiy. July fi. 7::?0 P. M.
Methods of Treatment of Tubercu
lars of the Oregon Insane Hospital,
With Comparative Results Dr. R. E.
Stciner. Salem. Discussion by Dr. R.
C. Matson, Portland;' Dr. T. M. Hen-
The total precipitation for 1910 Is
7.4 7 Inches, while that for the season
beginning w ith September. 13. 5S inch
es or within half an inch of the total
normal precipitation for the entire
12 months.
The foothills have received more
moisture than has this city as is shown
by the report of Co-operative Observ
er John linger of Gibbon. He reports
seven thunderstorms and a total pre
cipitation for the month of .95 of an
Inch.
derson, Pendleton.
Expert Testimony Dr. Park Weed !
Willis, Seattle. Hon. J. P. Winters, 1
Pendleton; Hor. Wm. M. Peterson, ;
Pendleton; Dr. Wm. House, Portland.'
Thursday. July 7, :S0 A. M. '
Presldri.' Address Dr. R. E. I
Ringo, Pendleton. , j
The Value of Early Diagnosis anil
the Use of Tubercullne In Pulmonary !
Tuberculosis Dr. E. A. Pierce, Port- I
land. Discussion by Dr. C. G. Pater- j
son, Baker City; Dr. H. H. Whitney, j
Advantages of Lumbar Puncture in
uiagnosis and Treatment of Meningitis 1
of otitic Origin Dr. E. E. Maxey, !
Boise City. Discussion by Dr. E. E. 1
Shaw, Walla Walla! Dr. C. W. Thomas !
.Milton.
Newer Methods of Diagnosing Dis-!
eases of the G. U. Tract Dr. G. S. I
I'eterkin. Seattle. Discussion bv Dr I
George S. Whiteside, Portland.
Thursday, July 7, 1:30 P. M. j
Vaginal Caesarean Section in Treat-
. i . 1 1 1 yj i x Li ' 1 J ' 1 l I UItOIlltl Ur. J j , l
A. Sommer, Portland. Discussion by
Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Portland. I
Carnial Fractures, Their Diagnosis j
and Treatment Dr. Andrew C. Smith, j
Portland. Discussion by Dr. Robert
C. Yenney, Portland.
Report of Secretary and Treasurer'
Dr. Roy C. McDaniel, Portland.
Election of Officers.
CORONER GOES INTO THE ! In a letter today to the Oneida county
DESERT TO HOLD INQUEST ! republican club who started th
'boom he said: "May I thank the club
San Bernardino, July 2. Coroner ! for its message. Its good will la ap
Vanwei will journey into the desert to j preciated, but I ask the club immedl
hold an inquest. Charles Davison, a ately to stop the agitation to have m
Berkeley engineer, died of heat sev- ' nominated because it is absolutely lm
eral days ago in the desert. He left possible for me to accept."
a life insurance policy of $20,000. The
policy stipulated that only $.1000 J Important Conference,
should be paid If he died of heat, j Oyster Bay, July 2. A conference
thirst or exhaustion. ! was held here this afternoon between
Colonel Roosevelt, Congressmen Mur-
MIZPAII, MINNESOTA, IS dock and Madison, both of whom ar
BURNED BY" FOREST FIRE 'nsurgents and it Is believed it is one
i of the most important which Roose-
International Falls, Minn., July 2. lveIt nas hell since he arrived. Po
The town of Mlzpah is" in ruins to- IHiclans predict It will have a great
day as the result of forest fires which ; Influence on the coming campaign,
are sweeping this portion of the state. ' The Colonel told newspapermen he
The post office was dynamited in an j would give the substance of the con
effort to check the advance but the jffrenee afterwards. It is believed th
high wind blew the flames through . Kansas Insurgents came to urge Rooe
the tow n, and the inhabitants fled. evelt to make an early public state-
! ment to aid the insurgents.
Taft to Address Teachers.
BostonJuly 2. President Taft will j To TEXCII INDIANS HOW
address the national education asso- TO KEEP HOUSE
elation July 4. it Is estimated that
25.000 teachers will be present at the j North Y'akima. Waoh. July 1. Sen
convention which Is the 4Sth annual; ator Wesley L. Jones has written to
one- j Wapato that the Indians will get all
TRAIN KILLS Mi
AT COE STATION
W AS LABORER AT I
TWOIIY BROTHERS' CAMP '
Michael Miller Pulled Onto Track By
IYishtonott llorv,. mid Is Killed In-
stantly Horse's Ix'gs Broken
Notlilng Known of Dead Man.
in-
f,)r
Michael Miller, a laborer, was
stantly killed while
.vorking
Twohy Brothers, just west of Coe sta- ! r n!" s "'rao",on' u 18 cus
. . , ternary to nsk for the fugitive's extra-
tion, this morning, when he was run ; dit,on wlthin two weeks after the fu
over hy an extra westbound freight gitive's capture. It Is believed this
train. His remains were brought to ' means they will not ask for him. -If
Pendleton this afternoon on a special : he is not found insane It may bbe he
tialn which had been sent down for j will be released.
that purpose. j
Aboslutely nothing is know n of Mil- : PORTLAND TRYGEDY.
ler's past life or of his relatives. He I " i
came along the track last evening, j Another Husband shoots His Wife
applied for a job and was put to work . nn,i commits Suicide,
tins morning. He was a young man! Portlnnd. JlK. 2. Following a ser
and w as put to work driving a horse ; ies of quarrels H. M. Lambert, aged
which was hitched to a wheel scrap- 35f carpenter. met his wife on De
per. He was working near the track jkum avenue and Sixteenth street this
and. when tho first two trains passed j afternoon, shot her three times in the
by this morning he took the precau- , chest and then poured two bullets ln
tion to have his horse a safe distance ' to his own breast. Both are dvin?
away. The animal paid no attention jn tnP hospital. They have two small
to these, however, but when the third j children. The couple has been quar
came by the horse became wildly ex- . relling frequently of late. Scores of
cited. In order to keep the animal people witnessed" the tragedy.
from dashing onto the track in front I
of the train young Miller grabbed him j ponoo r,m,nuqna.
by the bndle. When he tram was Ahnny Cr( Ju, ,p' x M,
in" io icci away ino norse maae
lunge, landing himself and his driver
in the middle uf the track. The horse
jumped again, but was caught in the
air and both hind legs were broken.
The man was struck before he could
get off the track and the whole top
of his head was torn off.
Local Agent T. F. O'Brien assent-
bled a special train, consisting of an
engine and caboose, as quickly as pos-
sible and took Coroner Folsom. At-
torney C. J. Ferguson and Dr. E. B.
Waffle to tho scene of the accident.
An inquest was held and the facts
brought out as given above, after
whiclu. the man's remains were
brought to Pendleton.
As he had no papers of any kind
on his person it Is not probable that
any of his relatives will ever bo lo-
cated.
PRISON
AIR AGREES
WITH MILLIONAIRE '
1
San Quentin. July 2. Wm. Brad-
bury, a millionaire of Corte Madera,
was released from the penitentiary
where. he spent nine month's for per-:
jury today. His health is improving
and ho Is feeling fine. He said he j
would place $2500 to the credit of
Warden Hoyle to use in helping pa- 1
rqled convicts to get a foothold. '
T. R. KS NOT
T
'
Roosevelt Stops Boom Started
to Make Him Governor of
New York.
'-"'ORTANT CONFERENCE
WITH INSURGENTS
Teddy Thanks Oneida County Repub-
lienii Club for Good Will But Says
it is Absolutely Inqiosslble for Him
to Aooei Nomination Murdoch:
and .Madison Call at Oyster Bay
Relieve! Conference Is Significant.
j Ltica, N. Y., July 2. Colonel Roo.
;eelt has punctured the boom started
to make him governor of New York.
J hut 160 acres of the Yakima Indian
! reservation when it is opened. The
i people of Wapato believe the gov
! ernment is planning to get the Indlane
; ready to become good imitations of
American citizens, as it has stationed
three matrons among them, one at
( Wapato, one at Toppenish and one
at White Swan. These matrons go
Among the Indians to teach them how
to cook and keep house.
, CHARLTON WILL PROBABLY"
GO TO INSANE ASYtXM
' New York. July 2 According to R.
!rlark. chief counsel for Porter Charl-
ton, the murderer will probablv be
sent to an insane asylum, if alienists
' report he is mentally unsound. The
' experts' report is expected July 8.
Italian authorities have not yet asked
aii., - ..
who came to Orosrin In 1S42
I in, m the hu'tnrl eet.
; Inc of Mv , m3i wln hp tne cut
I pf nnnor on Oregon Pioneers' day.
: Julv 13 at the Auan cTwiutauqua.
Th(; nmnagoment has sent invitations
I trt r,onPPrs in nll rarU of the w
i laniette vallev to be present at th!s
' time
i '
! Toll More ,Mc of Hoat
ni01,go. July 2. Heat killed ten
, Illopc ,lprp toihxy mnkius total of
Ktv ,s sonMn. T)u. thermometer
s' no today, nnd 02 veMerdnv. No
breeze Is stirrln-.
"
i
j
4
'
PISXSTROUS FIRE IN
Oil. STORXGE PLANT.
St. Louis. July 2. One man
was killed, one fatally injured
and three hurt In a spectacular
f re In the storage plants of the
Waters & Pierce Oil company
today. Fire Captain Lyons wa
killed. Nineteen paint storage
testing tanks exploded, while the
fire was at its height. The loss
is $200 000.
IN
IN