Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 05, 1959, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 05, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACK A A HKHAI.n An NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday. August 5, 1953 MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks WALL STREET NEW YORK AP - Aircraft took tome fairly sharp losses while oils remained slightly ahead In a slowly declining slock mar ket late this afternoon. Volume for the dayvwas esti mated at 2, 500,000 shares com pared with 2.410.000 Monday. Losses of most key stocks went from fractions to about a point. A scattering of secondary issue made wider moves. North American Avialion dropped about 2. Losses of more than a point were taken by Doug las Aircraft and Martin Co. Lock heed. United Aircraft and Gener al Dynamics were down about a point each. Brokers said that belated rec ognition of the possibility that the Eisenhower Khrushchev visits may ease cold war tensions com bined with unfavorable aspects ol the aircralt business to bring in some selling. Polaroid scampered ahead more than 3. American Machine & Foundry gained more lhan a point. General Tire dropped more than 3. Pan American World Airways was active and down more than a point as were Radio Corp. and Philco. Texas Instruments fell about 2. Motors rose a bit after early in difference. Steels were narrowly mixed. NEW YORK STOCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Admiral Corporation 20 'i A.J. lnd. 5 Allied Chemical . 128 Allis Chalmers 33 Alcoa 110 American Airlines , 2!) ' American Can 45 American Cyanamide 64 American Motors 45 American Smelting 45 American Tel. & Tel. 7!) ' American Tobacco 101 American Viscose 52 Anaconda Copper 64 Armco Steel 7!) Vt Atchison Railroad 2!l Bcndix Aviation 77 Bethlehem Steel . 57 V Boeing Airplane Co. 34 Borden Co. 87 Borg Warner 46 ' Burroughs Corp. 34 Vn California Packing 30 Canadian Pacilic . 29 Caterpillar Tractor 109 Cclanese Corporation 33 Vi Chrysler Corporation 66 Cities Service 57 Consolidated Edison 64 14 Continental Can 50 V4 Crown Zellerbach 54 Vt Curliss Wright 34 Douglas Aircraft 47 ',i Dow Chemical 87 4 Du Pont de Nemours 275 V4 Eastman Kodak' 96 El Paso NG 33 'i Emerson Radio 16 ' Firestone Tire 141 "5 Ford Motor 79 ii General Dynamics , 53 ' General Electric BO General Foods 98 i General Motors 57 Georgia Pac Corp. 45 Va Goodyear Tire 144 W Great Northern 55 ', Great West. Sugar . ,. 27 Idaho Power 45 Illinois Cent. 47 International Nickel , 105 International Paper 130 International T & T 36 h Johns Manville 58 Kaiser Aluminum 59 Libhy, McNeill & Libby 13 Lockheed Aircraft 29 ' Loew's Incorporated 31 ' Montgomery Ward 4!) 'k National Cash Reg. 60 New York Central 28 s Northern Pacific 54 Pacific Gas & Electric 64 1 Pacific Tel. & Tel. 181 ' Pan American Airways 27 ' Penney IJ.C.) Co. Ill V Pennsylvania R.R. 17 1 Pepsi Cola Co. 32 Thilco Corp. 26 i Phillips Pot. ' 49 Polaroid 146 V Puget Sound P 4 L 34 71 Radio Corp. of Amer. 64 Ti liayonicr lncorp. 27 Vj Republic Steel 76 V, Reynolds Metals 113 Richfield Oil 86 Vj Safeway Stores Inc. . 37 H St. Regis 53 V Scott Paper Co. 85 Sears Roebuck & Co. 46 H Shell Oil Co. 83 Sinclair Oil HI lj Socony Mobil Oil 46 Southern Pacific 72 i Spcrry Rand 25 H Standard Oil Calif. 55 Standard Oil N.J. 54 Studebaker Packard 12 H Sunray 26 H Sunshine Mining 7 Swift & Company 45 Texaco 8 Thompson Products 64 4 Transamerica Corp. 31 Twentieth Century Fox 38 Union Oil Company 51 Union Pacific 34 United Air Lines 42 United Aircraft 53 United Corporation ' 8 United Slates Plywood 49 United States Smelling 31 U United States Steel 103 Walgreen Stores so J Warner Pictures 47' Western Auto Supply 36 i Western Union Tel. 41 H Westinghouse Air Brake . 34 h Westinghouse Electric 94 Woolworth Company 58 Livestock KLAMATH FALLS LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET August 3, 19.19 Receipt: Cattle 218. Hogs 81. Compared last .Monday fed cat tle steady; cows steady, too few stockers or feeders to establish market; hogs steady to .25 higher. Fed Steers: Choice. 27.75-28.90: Good, 25.25-26.70; Std., 21.25-23 .8(1. Fed Heifers: Choice, 27.00-27.50; Good, 24.85-26 80: Std., 22 80-24.50. Cows: Sid., 19.10-21.25; Cmcl., 16,80-19.10; Utility, 15.10-17.50; Cut lers, 13.75-15 20. Bulls: Utility and Cmcl., 20.50- 23.60. Veal Calves: Good. 28 60; Baby Calves, beef, 42.00 per head. Stockers and Feeders: Steers, Good Choice, market not estab lished. Heifers, Medium-Good, 500 800 lbs., 22.35-23.25. Steer Calves. Good, 275 lbs., 30.50. Heifer Calves, market not established. Stock Cows, 140-147; pairs, 230. Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 M80-220 lbs. I, 14.30 - 15.00; Medium, 13.75-14.50; Sows, 9.25-11.00; Weuncr Piss, 4.25 per head; Feeders, 12.75-13.25. Reported by Ray Petersen, coun ty extension agent. L 7 S : ' r : .- PORTLAND (AP) (USD.M Cattle salable 300; includes four loads fed steers; trade moderate ly active, fed steers steady to strong compared to Monday's de cline; cows about steady: two loads mixed high good and low choice 986-1118 lb fed steers 28.25; two loads 1163-1171 lbs mostly good and few choice sleers 27.00: couple small lots good near 1.300 lbs 26.00; few utility cows 16.50- 17.00; canncrs and cutlers 13.00- 15.00; few 15.50; Holstcin cutters trf 16.50; fat Guernsey and Jer sey canncrs down to 12.00; light cutler bulls 18.00-21.00; medium and good 600-780 lb stocker and feeder steers 21.00-21.50; small lot mostly choice 935 lb yearling steers and heifers 26.00. Calves salable 65; trade rather slow; steady; standard and good vealers and calves 22.00-26.00: few choice vealers 29.00, individ ual to 30.00. Hogs salable 400; butchers most ly steady with Monday; No. 1 and 220 lb butchers 16.25-16.50; mixed 1, 2 and 3, 180-235 lbs 15.25-16.00; few down to 15.00: some No. 2 and 3. 240-290 lb. 14.50-15.00; sows 330-550 lbs 10.50- 12.50. Sheep salable 750; trade active: spring lambs steady to weak; others steady; choice spring lambs scarce; few lots mostlv choice No. 2 pelt 84 lb spring lambs 19.50; good spring lambs down to 18.00; cull to good slaughter ewes 2.50-4.50; good and choice, 75-90 lb feeder lambs 15.00-16.1H); medium and good 60- 70 lbs 13.50-14.00, STOCKTON (UPI - FSMNS) - Livestock: . Cattle salable 300. High-standard 095 lb slaughter steer 23.50. Com mercial cows 18, heavy Holstcin cutter cows 17, canncrs and cut lers 13-16.50. Utility bulls 21.50. under 1,200 lbs 19. Common and low medium 550-650 lb stocker steers 20-23. Medium feeder cows 750-850 lbs 16. Calves salable 50. Medium to good stock stcor calves 450 lbs 27-28, Common 22-24. 5 Hogs Salable 500. Market not cs lahlishcd. Sheep salable 250. Good 80 lb shorn spring feeder lambs 18. Oth er classes untested. GRAINS CHICAGO (API- High Low Close Prev. close Wheat Sep 1.91 1.90', l.l4 1.90'u Dec 1.97 1.9B-H 1.96'-i l.9.V Mar 2.0n' 1.99'j 1.99 1 98', May I.98H 1.97 1.98V'i 1.974 Jly 1.83', 1.83 1 83' 1.82-:, I960 Sep 1.85!i l.B.V'i 1.85 1.85 Corn Sep 1.20'4 I.19H 1.20'j-, 1.19', Dec 1.13'i 1.12'i 1.13'-i 1.13', Mar 1.17 1.16 1.16'i-17 1.16, May 1.18'i 1.17'i. 1.18'ii 1.18 Jly 1.194 1.19'i 1.19 1.19'4 Oats (old type) , Sep .67 .67 Oats (new t.vpct Sep .68 .68'fc .68-ij .68'j Dec .70', ,70'i .70- .70 Mar .71 .71 .71-ii "l'j May .70 .69 .70 .70 Rye Sep 1 33 1.31'i 131 t.32' Dee 1 37 1.35', 1.36-36 1 36 Mar 1.39 1.37', 1 38 1.38 May 1.36 1.33', 1.36 1 36 Soybeans Sep 2.17 2.15 2 16-15 2.16 Nov 2.18 2 17 2.18- 2.18 Jan 2.22 2 21 2,22- 2 22 Mar 2.25 2.24', 2 25 -25 2 25 May 2 27 2.26 2.26 2 27 1-4 1.- FRANX BROCKWAY shows daughter Ellen the 6-foot long racon horns he installed recently at Mount Shasta Ski Bowl. The horns are used to warn skiers on the mountain of ap proaching storms, to relay messages to the basin, and to jlirect lost persons to the lodge. Broclcway continues to service the big horns for constant efficient operation. Photo by McKinney Timber Bids Top Values YREKA Sealed bids for 7,600,000 hoard feet of timber in the Evans Mountain Unit, Seiad District, Klamath National forest, were opened August 3 by Auction Offi cer John1 11. Murray Jr. John Wheeler, Yreka, was high bidder. Hi-Ridge Lumber Compa ny of Seiad Valley also submitted bid. Species. volume, advertised prices and hid rales were Pon- derosa pine. 1.060.000 board feet. $7 40 per M, $16.65 per M; Sugar pine, two million board feet, $12.15 per M, $19 per ,I; while lir. nom inal value, $1.45 per M, $I.4.i per M; Douglas lir. 4.040.000 board leet, $13.50 per M, $16.36 per M: and incense cedar, 500.000 board leet, $1.40 per M, $1.40 per M. Total advertised value was $87, 3(14. Value of the high bid totaled $122,443,411. The Evans Mountain Unit was (he fourth in a series of Klamath National Forest Sales which have been set aside for preferential bid ding by small business. Set aside sales are made through joint agree ment of (he forest service and the Small Business Administration as provided in the Small Business Act of 1958. Tehama Dam eing Talked f w m 1 Field Service Holds Dinner MONTAGUE A potluck dinner meeting was held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Town- ley, Little Shasta. It was attended by chapter representatives and board members of the American Field Service, as well as several young people who had benefited from the program. Highlight of the evening was a panel discussion by the students on the AFS pro gram. The Townleys' 17-year-old daughter Julie is at present in Denmark for the summer under the program. The dinner was the climax of a conference held earlier in the day at Yreka High School, which had been called by Mrs. T. H. Dick inson, Yreka, who is the district representative of the AFS. Repre sentatives present were from Duns- muir, Etna, Yreka and Montague Mrs. Dickinson discussed various phases of the AFS, as well reading a letter from the chapter president briefing the district on plans for the coming year. The panel discussion, which proved to be a case of "adults seen but not heanj," was strictly between the young people, led by Wilma Parker, Yreka, who was the first girl student to be sent abroad on the program. Others who parti cipated in the .phase of "students abroad," were Ronald Dickinson Yreka; Carol Petersen, Montague and Susan Thorn, Dunsmuir. Each told what they had gained by go ing abroad, and how it enlight ened them in many phases of Eu ropean living. Others on the panel were the young people whose .parents had hosted foreign students from across the seas, also under the AFS pro gram. They told what they had gained by having a foreign student living in their home during the en, tire school semester. Those, whose parents had been hosts, were Lee Gass, Dunsmuir; Adrienne Favero and Jane Meamber, both of Yreka 5 vi Potatoes CHICAGO (AP - Potatoes ar rivals and on track not available: total U.S. shipments 249; market about steady; carlo! track sales: California Long Whiles 3 80-4 25; California Bakers 4 60: Idaho Round Reds 2.35; Idaho Gems 3 50; Nebraska Rounds Reds 2 53 28J: Texas Round Reds 260-2.65, Washington Long Whites 3.33. SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Stale federal contract negotiations were under way here today in an effort to speed early construction of the $18,400,000 Black Butte Dam in Tehama County and the 18-mil-lion-dollar New llogan Dam in Calaveras County. Talks began Monday between the Department of Water Re sources and the federal Bureau of Reclamation. utlicials said the negotiations were aimed at setting up contract language for the state to assure payment of water conservation costs if Ihc local agencies fail to buy project waler in the future. Unless I he federal government receives firm guarantees for the purchase of project water, offi cials said, it is likely no funds will be set up in next year's fed eral budget for either project. tii JULIE TOWNLEY Montague Girl Visits Danes MONTAGUE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Townley have been reading glow ing accounts of a happy summer in the letters they have been receiv ing from their 17-year-old daughter Julie, who is spending the summer in Denmark. She is being spon sored as a foreign exchange stu dent by the American Field Serv ice. Her parents for the summer are Dr. and Mrs. Otto Fensbo of Had- sund. This town is located on the Mariagar Fjord and has a popula tion of about 4,000. Julie describes the family home as heing a very large two-story building surrounded by a court yard. She also thinks that the town is beautiful, as all the houses are painted white with red roof tops. Her days arc filled with swim ming, sailing, playing tennis and going to carnivals and dances with the doctor, his wife and their son ana daughter, Johann and Inger. Seiad Bridge Bids Opened REDDING Bids were opened on August 3, 1959, in the Division of Highways District Office in Red ding for the repair of the Klamath River Bridge at Seiad in Siskiyou County on State Sign Route 96. Five bids were received with Bos Construction Company of Berkeley submitting the low bid of $3,175. The proposed work, as stated by H. S. Miles, district engineer involves straightening and repair ing portions of the steel trusses of the bridge which were damaged by logs and debris during the se vere storms of the 1957-58 winter. Traffic will be permitted to use the existing bridge while work is in progress. Miles said, however, a one-way traffic control will be necessary. The work is expected to be completed by the first of Oc tober. OFFERS N1KITA TIME NEW YORK fUPD - The Na- lional Broadcasting Co. is offer ing Soviet Premier Nikita S Khrushchev "equal time" to an swer Vice President Richard M Indianapolis, cloudy She says that the entire family; Los Angeles, cloudy .29 .03 Weather Table THE WEATHER ELSEWHERE High Low Pr, Albany, rain Albuquerque, clear Anchorage, cloudy Atlanta, clear Bismarck, clear Boston, cloudy Buffalo, cloudy Chicago, cloudy Cleveland, cloudy Denver, clear Dcs Moines, rain Helena, clear Honolulu, rain speaks English very well, and if one of them happens to lapse into Danish, the others all cry out. English: English;" One particularly interesting thing to her, her parents relate, is the Danish custom of eating five meals a day. "Just think," says Julie, "I'm eating rye bread, cheeses ol all kinds, and believe it or not, drinking buttermilk." The last letter the Townleys received said that the family and Julie are vacationing on the North Sea, where friends of the Fensbos have a summer home. 83 94 54 90 101 75 86 79 78 88 93 89 86 86 82 82 93 4 84 Too Many Tarzans LOS ANGELES (AP) Two Tarzans are too-many, savs Sol Nixon's Russian radio-TV speech. Lesser Productions. the network said Monday. NBC The company filed a $1,925,000 breach - ol contract suit Tuesday against Loew's Theaters. Inc. It said it had granted MSG, Loew's subsidiary, exclusive distribution rights to two Tarzan pictures star ring Gordon Scott but that MSG plans to release a third, with an other star, in violation of the agreement. Louisville, cloudy Memphis, clear Miami, clear Milwaukee, cloudy Mpls.-St. Paul, cloudy 95 New Orleans, clear 91 New York, rain Oklahoma City, clear Omaha, rain Philadelphia, rain Phoenix, cloudy Pittsburgh, cloudy Portland, Me., cloudy 73 Portland. Ore., clear 75 Rapid City, cloudy 97 Richmond, cloudy 76 St. Louis, cloudy Salt Lake City, clear San Francisco, clear Tampa, clear Washington, cloudy (T Trace) 59 67 50 73 70 63 67 70 69 58 73 52 75 66 62 67 76 75 64 73 76 63 1.20 73 71 .07 65 .25 80 .13 69 1.36 58 54 65 72 .10 .32 I Sfatchbook '" , p' ' 4 n r'Mwm ROBERT BIRD . . . Dunsmuir barber By PEGGY WALSH DUNSMUIR Robert Bird re turned to Dunsmuir last fall be cause he likes the climate and because of the proximity of the all-year sport of bass fishing on Lake Shasta. "Of course it is pretty hard to snag a big-mouthed bass out of the lake with water skiers zoom ing around," Bird admits, so he doesn't plan to do much fishing until after Labor Day. Lure fishing for, bass is Bird's hobby and he says he does it for sport rather than for the lirhit of five fish. He practices his cast ing in between customers at his barber shop on Sacramento Ave nue. He can stand on the curb Wagon Train Nears River BOARDMAN, Ore. (AP) The Oregon Centennial wagon train pushes westward again today to a campsite overlooking the Colum bia River four miles east of Ar lington. Tuesday the wagon train lost its scout temporarily but he survived a make-believe trial and. hanging to rejoin the 59ers. The scout, Gail Carnine, Camas Valley, Ore., was rounded up by a posse for horse thievery after someone mysteriously tied a horse to one of the wagons. An effigy took his place at the hanging. The wagon train, en route from Independence, ; Mo., to Indepen dence, Ore., is heading for The Dalles where it will be transported down the Columbia River and a few miles up the Willamette Riv er by ship. Then, it will get back on dry land at Portland's outskirts for the final stage of the journey to Independence. The wagons will arrive there Aug. 14. A spokesman for the wagon train said confirmation was re ceived Tuesday that the 5th Vol unteer Wyoming Cavalry will be flown to Independence to escort the wagons into town. "Doctor in Buckskin Clad, a play about the life of Marcus Whitman, also will he featured at the festivities honoring the arrival of the wagons. A 220-foot converted military landing ship will haul the 59ers down the Columbia animals. pioneers, modern vehicles and all. and cast into the street because there isn't much trafiic on Sacra mento Avenue. The lack of trafiic doesn't both er Bird. He states he has enough business in his barber shop to make a living and doubts if he could handle a steady stream of customers all day. He's selling his property near Hamberg on the Klamath River with a more leisurely life in mind 'Steelhead fishing is too stren uous. Bird slates and he and Ii is wife found the Klamath River country just a little too remote. But Bird feels the area is just beginning to develop and wonders if he gave up his barber shop in the Seiad Valley loo soon. After he returned to Dunsmuir last fall. Ihe iforest service announced an expanded timber program, he notes. But Bird says he's going to slay in Dunsmuir now. After starling his "shave and haircut" career 1923 in Memphis, Tennessee, Bird has worked in 19 slates. He also saw a few more states dur ing six months Army service dur ing World War II. , . He thinks Dunsmuir is about the best place to live that he's' found: And he is optimistic about the fu ture . of sport fishing on Lake Shasta too. "The lake is a natOral for bass." he concludes. Small Blazes Plague Area MONTAGUE Small fires win big potential continue to plague the forest service and volunteer firs, fighting groups in the Montagu. Yreka area in Siskiyou County. The Montague Volunteer Fin Department responded to an alarm at 3:45 Monday from the Gui Goertz ranch about six miles north of Montague. Since the fire was outside the city Jimils, the forest service unit was also called. A tractor with a faulty mulfler, being used to bale stubble, set fire to a dry grain field, burning about ', acre before flames were extinguished. Forest service officials credited the quick action of the Monlague Fire Department with controlling the blaze and expressed gratitude to the volunteer groups who are aiding the forest department so effectively during one of the worst fire seasons in a long time. A. Roy Bengard, state forestry division ranger, warned there is a California law to the effect that any combustion engine being oper ated on grass, brush, grain or tim-i berlands during fire season must be equipped with a spark arrester. One machine operator has been, cited for infraction of the law this season and Bengard states others may he cited. A storage shed on 12th Street in Montague suddenly burst into flame at 8:20 Monday night, be lieved to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. The blaze was controlled by the volunteer fire group be We it could ignite surrounding buildings. A third fire completely destroyed an abandoned house on the old Burton ranch on Highway 99, six miles south of Y'reka. Forest serv ice firefighters from Yreka and Weed kept the fire from reaching a hay storage barn in a field of dry grass. Montague residents are remind ed that the new Montague Fire Department telephone number ii Globe 9-3434. Queen Elizabeth Sails Thursday SOUTHAMPTON, England (API The big liner Queen Elizabeth will sail on, schedule Thursday despite her collision off New York with an American freighter. The liner arrived Tuesday night still showing the scars of her mishap in the fog. which delayed her sailing trom New York .last week. The big ship was damaged slightly. MISSIONARY BAPTISMS OSSINING, N. Y. (AP) - The headquarters for the Maryknoll Fathers reports that the order's far-flung missionary work in 10 countries resulted in 82.595 Roman Catholic baptisms in the past year. College Youths Poor Sailors, Raft Too Large LOS ANGELES (AP)-Six col-, lege boys are in about the same pickle as the boat - builder who couldn't get his craft out of his basement. They built a 12 by 20 - foot raft in a backyard for a 1,000 - milo voyage down . i Mississippi Riv er. On the eve of departure for Hannibal, Mo., starting point of Iheir "Operation Huck Finn." they discovered they couldn't get the raft out of the yard. And then their car broke down. But the Loyola University stu dents still intend to make the jour neyjust how they haven't figured out. They plan to spend about three weeks drifting with the Mis sissippi current as did Hark Twain's fictional young adventurer. The modern Huck Finns are Corrin McGrath, Stan Zalesny, Tony Kramer. Dennis Frawley, Alan Kumamoto, and Carlos Sala zar. . ' ' Rattlers Reported MOUNT SHASTA Reports from the Box Canyon area are that rat tlesnakes are becoming a menace in' that area. Persons who go along the river are warned to be extremely watchful. It is believed that dry weather has depleted water sup plies and driven small rodents out ol their normal habitats in search of new water sources. Where the rodents go, the snakes are congre gating for their food and water. 92 .71 9t 61 63 56 91 74 78 : 73 .73 CAPITAL FOR COMMUNIST NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A New Orleans capitalist has of fered 100 shares in his holding company to Russian Premier Ni kita Khrushchev. Richard L. Sar dou made the offer in response to Khrushchev's statement that President Eisenhower's grandchil dren would live under communism. said it suggested that Khrush chev record a speech using the equipment displayed by Radio Corp. of America at Ihe U.S. Ex hibit in Moscow Ihe same equip ment before which Khrushchev and Nixon carried on a portion ol their public dehale on the exhib it's opening day. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI FSMNS' Potatoes: Russets Santa Barbaia County STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE -AUGUST SPECIAL. Reg. 4.95 DRAPERY PANELS 2.88 pr AUGUST PRICE LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main PH. TU 4-3134 KLAMATH COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS 2:15 P.M. AFTERNOON AND NIGHT 8:15 P.M. TUES. S WED. AUG. 11 & 12 Eleventh Annual Klamath Falls Shrine Club PRODUCED IV n . t . . r Surpassing New fViOCt OWS. 1959 Edition tow vnm in itwt tNTHumunff a m iwcmoto m thui m.-rt " General Admission Seed .. Adults $1.30; Children (Under 12) 75c Reierred Start Adults and Children $2.00 t S2.S0 SEAT SALE AT KLAMATH AUDITORIUM, MAIN ft SPRING Formerly Old Klomath Armory. Open Daily 9:00 a.m. ta 5:00 p.m. Stop Sun Glare & Fade! Reduce Heat Economically Plastic Glass TINT""' can be applied to your present windows at a fraction of the cost of tinted glass! tSt Experienced Applicators All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates KC PLASTIC GLASS TINT CO. A Diviiion of K'C Painting Co. 520 Klamath Ave. Ph.JU 4 3829 jU.S. 1A 400.