Brownsville herald. [volume], March 08, 1929, Airport Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
BREAK RECORD
—
Total of 255 Cars Loaded
In Valley Thursday;
119 Of Cabbage
A new record for the season was
established Thursday when the Mis
souri Pacific and Southern Pacific
reported 25o cars loaded to move
out of the Valley Thursday night
or Friday morning. The previous
high record was established Tues
day with 240 cars.
The price of cabbage went to $15
per ton throughout the Valley
Thursday, and was holding at that
figure Friday, despite heavy load
ings. The movement Thursday
front the Valley was 119 cars, and
Wednesday's movement 107. At sev
eral points Thursday prices as high
as $17 were being paid.
Improvement in the cabbage sit
uation is partly due to the re-sur
vey by the federal department of
agriculture, which reduced the earl
ier estimate 20 to 30 per cent. The
big markets are still well stocked,
shippers state, and the bulk of the
cabbage is moving into smaller
markets, where a fair demand has
been developed.
Beets and carrots continue to hold
at very profitable prices to growers,
and the movement has broken all
records for this section.
Loadings Thursday included 53
cars mixed vegetables, 13 beets, 23
carrots, 24 beets and carrots, 119
cabbage, 1 lettuce, 2 parsley, 1
anise, 1 broccoli, 3 mixed citrus, 10
Circular Letters
Bring Sure Results
Direct mail has the greatest appeal.
We specialize in multigraphed letters
that cannot be distinguished from
personal letters. Our faclities in
clude, copy, mailing lists, personaliz
ing, folding, nserting, sealing, mail
ing—in fact complete letter service.
James Advertising Agency,
Inc.
Hidalgo Bank Bldg. — Mercedes
Thone 309
A good
olace to
3uy your
New Ford
We’re just as much in
erested in good service
as we arc in selling cars.
The sale is just the begin
ning. For months and
years after that we want
you to be a satisfied
owner.
All our mechanics are
carefully trained to serv
ice the new Ford and we
guarantee that all work
will be done right and at
a fair price.
You know in advance
how much the job will
cost because all labor is
billed at a flat hourlv
rare.
Another thing you'll
like is prompt delivery
We’ll have tnc car ready
when you want it.
All Ford cars pur
chased here will be given
a Special Inspection Free
at 500, 1000 and 1500
miles.
EAITES0N MOTOR. CO
M ELIZABETH STREET AT 9™ e,
‘ BROWN SA'lLLii TKXA3
grapefruit. These brought the Val
ley’s total to 10,310 cars as compar
ed with 10,299 to the corresponding
date last year.
Despite heavy loadings shippers
today were taking a more optimistic
view of the situation, especially as
to the cabbage market. A total of
210 cars of cabbage were loaded in
the United States Thursday. The
stored stocks have disappeared, it
was stated. The new estimate by
the federal department, which is
believed very accurate, will tend to
strengthen the market all along the
line, it was said.
WEATHER SUMMARY
Barometric pressure was moder
ately high over the greater portion
of the United States this morning,
and relatively low' over the south
ern Rocky Mountain region and the
Rio Grande Valley. Considerable
cloudiness prevailed throughout the
country at the merning observation
but precipitation was almost neg
ligible w'itliin the last 24 hours. It
was colder to considerably colder in
the southeastern and far eastern
states this morning, and warmer
throughout the north-central and
central states and most of Texas.
Seasonable to above normal tem
peratures prevail throughout the
great Northwest.
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera
ture yesterday; third, w-ind velocity
at 8 a. m.; fourth, rainfall past 24
hours.
1 Abilene . 40 64 — .00
I Amarillo . 40 56 — .00
Atlanta . 32 52 — .00
Austin . 56 82 — .00
Boston . 18 46 20 .00
BROWNSVILLE. 64 77 12 .00
Chicago . 22 25 12 .00
Corpus Christi ..62 76 — .00
Dallas . 50 64 14 .00
Del Rio . 84
Denver . 42 64 — . .00
Detroit . 14 24 — .00
Dodge City. 58
El Paso . 52 76 12 .00
Port Smith .... 40 54 — .00
Galveston . 62 68 — .00
Helena . 24 — — .00
Huron . 30 34 16 .00
Jacksonville .... 48 — — .00
Kansas City .... 32 40 — .00
Louisville . 24 — — .00
Memphis . 32 50 — .00
Miami . 52 78 10 .00
Montgomery .... 38 60 — .00
New Orleans ... 52 72 — .00
New' York . 18 42 42 .00
North Platte ... 32 54 — .00
Oklahoma City . 40 54 — .00
Palestine . 54 72 — .00
Pensacola . 40 70 20 .00
Phoenix . 50 76 10 .00
Pittsburgh . 16 — — .02
St. Louis . 28 40 10 .00
St. Paul . 8 28 16 .00
Salt Lake City . 42 53 — .00
San Antonio ... 53 88 — .00
Sheridan . 32 46 — .00
Shreveport . 50 64 — .00
Tampa . 55 74 — .00
Vicksburg . 46 61 — .00
Washington _ 24 44 10 .00
Williston . 6 42 — .00!
Wilmington _ 34 65 — .001
FIVE PERSONS DROWN
IN BRIDGE ACCIDENT
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 8 — I
i.-P)—Five men were drowned and j
three others were saved when tw'o j
sedans drove off an open end of
the Wishkah bridge near here
early today.
One of the automatic gates failed
to function.
FIVE MEN TO LOCK HER UP
CHICAGO.—When Miss Ethel
P.onigan was arrested for drunken
ness it took five poiicemen to put
her in a cell.
I— .... I
Rdy on Ruth
\every day in the monthf\
Business girls v:ho let menstrual
periods interefere with duty have
not learned of MIDOL. This re
markable preparation neither hin
ders nor hastens the natural pro
cess of menstruation, BUT IT
DOES STOP THAT PAIN
Midol is not a narcotic. It is
just as safe as it is direct and cer
tain. It is only common sense to
use it. Y ou have probably tried
other things for menstrual pains,
but so had the many thousands of
women who today bless Midol. IT
BRINGS COMPLETE EASE IN
FIVE TO SEVEN MINUTES. Or
prevents pain even starting, if
taken in time. Every drug store has
the trim little aluminum case of
Midol to tuck in your purse, for
fifty cents!— Adv.
The Turner Brownsville Roofing Co., Inc.
We respectively solicit your re-roofing as well as new
8th and Railroad — Phone 1168
Brownsville, Texas
.. t- r r t r r
| ‘Simco’
I Southern Iron & Machine Co.
\ (Incorporated) jj
[San Benito, Texas <i
Largest and Most Complete jjj
Shop in Southeast Texas
I Complete stock of steel and shapes— i;
Electric and acetylene welding—
General and specialized machine work, \\
Manufacturers of j[
Simco Screw Lift Irrigation
| Gates
1 San Benito 2j
Irtrrrrrrgf f f rrrarrtrri—..
* ... , ....
it',V 1 "• 'k \
THEIR DESTINATION THE WHITE HOUSE
... -.a
The Hoovers are shown in this Associated Press telephoto from Washington lea\*ng the privacy of
their S street home behind them for the oath of office and the v/hito light cf publicity that seats upon
the home cf the President and the First Lady. Hoover's expression reflects the solemnity of the
occasion. Mrs. Hoover’s smile adds a touch cf gaiety.
-A
Matamoros Youths
Are Under Arrest
On Liquor Charge
Manuel Salazar, Anestacio Casi
nova and Jose Chapa, Matamoros
youths, are held in the Cameron
county jail, charged with violation
of the Dean act in connection with
seizure Wednesday afternoon of 16
quarts of assorted liquors at Har
lingen.
Manuel Salazar, who -stated he is
13 years of age. asserted that the
liquor was his; that the others had
no connection with it, and that he
was transporting it to Harlingen
for sale.
He added that he had cross the
liquor at the bridge in Brownsville
and drove up the highway to Har
lingen. where he and his compan
ions were arrested by Chief of Po
lice R. L. Johnson and L. M. Chau
doin, traffic officer.
The men and the car were
brought to the Cameron county
jail. Thursday a man who stated
he owned the car appeared at tire
sheriff's office and said the vehicle
had been rented to the Matamoros
youths.
JUDGE CUNNINGHAM
UNABLE TO FRESIDE
Judge A. W. Cunningham will be
unable to preside in the criminal
district court next week, according
to a message received Friday by
District Clerk J. P. Scanlan. The
condition of the judge is such that
his physicians advised him not to
assume his duties for at least a
week.
H. B. Galbraith, named by the1
Cameron county bar as special
judge, will continue to preside dur
ing the week, it was announced.
Trial of A. W. and R. W. Sasses.
former residents of San Benito,
charged with swindling, is expected
to be postponed another week, but
practically all other cases on the
docket will be taken up. with a
special venire to be called Wed
nesday.
Court is expected to ccss Friday
afternoon over Saturday in order
that court attaches, jurymen and
others may attend the airport cele
bration.
SKELETON ON CLIFF
DOVER, Eng.—A skeleton was
found in a niche cf a cliff several
miles from here.
NO MAN Can Be
BellerThan His Stomach
DO YOU realize that
your stomach plays a
most important part in
the success of your
work? If it is always
serene andregular. your
head is clear, your
vitality is increased,
and your disposition is
pleasant; but if your
digestion is poor, you
are liable to have frequent head
aches, you lack energy, and you are
soured on the world! How needless to
suffer in this way when PE-RU-NA
offers speedy, soothing relief, and keeps
your stomach in a healthful condition
This world famous stomach remedyVil
show you amazing results on even the
first bottle—you’ll be grateful for its
soothing, beneficial action. Your drug*
rist has it—buy your bottle today—
ffhy wait?
i
I
The Civic League Yard Contest
Premises Entered (No.).(3t.)
Name of Entrant.
Do You Own the Premises? (Yes or No).•.
Street Frontage on Premises..Ft.
Zinnia Contest ...
In entering the premises located as above in the Civic League Yard
Contest, I agree to abide by the decision cf the judges named by the
! Civic League to award tiro prizes.
(Signed) .
(Mail this coupon to Mrs. Albert Smith, Chairman, Eox 335,
. Erownsville, Texas).
---
i City Briefs
Juot arrived many perty GAGE
Hats, small and la-ge nead size. All
prices, at Amaya's Millinery, 1235
Adams St.—adv. 11.
Come in and hear the Stromberg
Carison Radio at The Sheldon Stu
dio, 1240 Elizabeth St. f or sale bi
John N. Merrill.—Adv. tf.
Avery Farm Implements sold on
easy terms. Phillips Hardware, Can
Benito, —adv. 9.
Red Snapper and Trout, 25c lb.
dressed; oysters 2 doz. 25c. Free
delivery. Sanitary Fish &c Meat
Market, 9Lh St., between Elizabeth
and Washington.—adv. 9.
Paint Stops—Stop signs at street
intersections along Elizabeth have
been given a new coat of paint.
New Underwooa Typewriter sales
and service. Underwood Typewrit
er Co., Moore Hotel Arcade, phone
295. Harlingen.—Adv. tf.
Decorations—A festive air was
beginning to appear in the streets
Friday morning because of red,
white and blue streamers being
placed on the radiator caps of many
cars, bearing airport lettering.
Returns Iloijie—H. 3. Galbraith,
special judge for the criminal dio
trict court, returned home Thurs
day night from San Antonio wnere
he had argued a case before the
civil appeals case. He also visited
Kelly Field and inspected the plane
Captain Eaker will use on his
flight from Brownsville to Panama.
Fifty foot new guaranteed garden
hose and a nozzle free $4.95. 30:;
3 1-2 auto casings $3.95. Big stock
flower pots. Hardware Sales, 3rd
and Fronton, —adv. 9.
In Austin—Harry Faulk. Browns
ville attorney, is in Austin where
he is representing Cameron county
in connection with the cattle tick
eradication measure recently intro
duced by Senator Parr and now
before the lower house.
Red Snapper and Trout, 25c lb.
dressed; oysters 2 doz. 25c. Free
delivery. Sanitary Fish & Meat
Market. 5th St-., between Elizabeth
and Washington.—adv. 9.
Called Communication, Rio Gran
de Lodge, No. 81. A. F.
_ & A. M.. Masonic Tem
pie, 7:30 p. m. Friday,
\March 8. Work in M. M.
degree. All members re
quested and visiting bre
thren fraternally invited
to attend. Refreshments. S. D.
Hughston. W. M. Wm. W. Ball,
Sec’y.—adv. 3.
Make Run—The company from
the central fire station made a run
to 402 St. Francis Thursday even
ing to put out a fire in R. D. Wil
son's Buick coupe. The fire was
quenched in a few moments, and
ill tie damage was done.
Tlace Programs—Programs for
the events of the airport celebration
! have been placed in the lobbies of
j the hotels, and other public places.
Drag, Scrapers, Fresnos farm
i ditchers. Phillips Hardware, adv. 9.
The Van Hccst Shops Auto and
; Furniture refinishing. Corner 11th
1 and Monroe- Sts., Phone 1047.
—adv. 3-23-29.
i
Fed Snapper and Trout. 23c lb.
dresed; oysters 2 doz. 25c. Free de
livery. Sanitary Fish & Meat Mar
j ket, 9th St., between Elizabeth and
Washington.—adv. 9.
Water Blisters on Hands or Feet
will disappear after a few applica
tions of Imperial Eczema Remedy.
All druggists are authorized to re
fund your money if it fails.—adv.
Dickey’s Old Reliable Eye Water
cools, heals and strengthens sore,
weak, tired eyes. All druggists 25c.
—Adv. (4)
REBLKAIIS BROADCAST
Brownsville Rebekah lodge is to
go on the air over KWWG at 7:15
p. m. Friday evening, with a pro
gram of music and talks. Among
the numbers are to be Tom Barker
with his guitar, Mrs. Berry with
banjo selections, and several violin
selections by Miss Kate Dudley and
Roy Garcia. Mrs. R. C. Bryson,
noble grand, is to make a talk on
the organization of the Rebekah
lodge, and what they are doing now.
TERROR IN GLASGOW7
GLASGOW.—A gang of gun
men is creating terror here, com
mitting bold robberies and as
saults.
A,
If you would walk all day or dance all
night end never think about your feet,
shake into your shoes each morning
some Allen’s Foot=Ease, the antisep
tic, healing power for the feet. Takes
the friction from the shoes and instant
ly relieves tired, aching, smarting feet.
Sold at all drug and toilet goods
counters.
^Allen’s
Foots Ease
>* EVERY DAY > >
Illinois Pair Write
People *Rack Home ’
About Brownsville
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gelter of
Antioch, 111., who have been spend
ing the winter in Brownsville, re
cently called at the office of The
Herald to express their apprecia
tion of the many pleasures afford
ed them during their stay in the
Valley. They intend to leave prob
ably next week on the return trip
home.
Mrs. Selter expressed apprecia
tion for the wonderful climate
found here, the sunshine, and all
the things which go to make the
city attractive.
Mrs. Selter recently wrote a let
ter to the Antioch News, in which
she gave a minute description of
the many advantages of living in
the Valley. The letter follows:
“Lovely sunshine greeted us when
we arrived in Brownsville six
weeks ago. The warm weather and
the happy expressions on the faces
of the Southerners impressed us at
once. Brownsville is one of the
clenest cities we have ever visited.
It has a population ‘of 25.000.
Streets for miles around are paved
and cared for by sprinkling and
sweeping.
One can plainly see in the past
three years great progress has been
gained—many buildings including
hotels, stores, schools, churches,
banks and both the M. P. and S. P.
railroad stations as well as many
private homes. The International
bridge, called the “Gateway” span
ning the Rio Grande is the only
river in America, dry on one side
and wet on the other, where Uncle
Sam, or the U. S.. meets Mexico.
Average is 35,595
Brownsville with its tropical cli
mate is fast claiming the distinc
tion of being one of the play
grounds for winter tourists. We
are told the climate of the sum
mer months gets rather hot, up to
about 10 a. m. each day, when a
cool Gulf breeze blows in, making
it delightful. There are many
places cf amusement. Included are
the golf course, and its club house.
Fort Brown, which is adjacent to
Brownsville and the airport, only
five miles away, and there are big
meter buses running to all points.
Over the “Gateway” into Mexico a
toll of five cents is asked both
ways, walking or driving, and for
one week the average was 35,595
persons..
To go to the citv of Matamoros,
Mexico, we pay 19 cents, as it is
too far to walk. This city is typi
cally Mexican. The old church
i with two tall spires is abandoned
: as a place for services yet doors
: are open to the worshippers or
j sight seers. There are many curio
shop, open air gardens, the market
and manv other quaint old things
to see. Here we have both sides.
Through the kindness of our land
i lord we had a delightful auto trio
i of 45 mi’ps to Mercedes and his
; ranch. This ranch is stocked with
many hogs and some land is under
I cultivation. From herp we went to
! a grapefruit grove. We purchased
i some fruit there and never have
eaten any better. Wc also learned
, his fruit has been awarded blue
i ribbons. On February 13 we had
j another trip throuh citrus groves
and newlv developed land. On
most of the young groves, vege
tables, such as lettuce, onions,
beets, turnips, cabbage and carrots
are grown between the rows and
reap quite a harvest .efore the
trees bear fruit, which means three
or four years.
Colorful Sight
What seemed strange to us was
| how' the growers irrigate and drain
I land. It is all for some purpose.
; Some irrigation ditches are concrete
and those that are not will be in
time. Producers are now getting in
their cotton seed and that is raised
t extensively and profitably. The
! most colorful sight one wishes to
see is looking over vast acres of
beautiful green, then farther on so
yellow and this is carrot digging.
Many Mexicans doing this work
tying them into bunches. There are
: many acres in cabbage, beets, let
tuce and all sorts of vegetables,
being shipped and coming into
market. As for tlic flowery scen
ery of this city and Valley we can
say it is lovely. We have seen roses
ever since wc came here and now
there arc nasturtiums, sweet peas,
violets. larkspur, verbenas and
marigolds. All are blooming and
the fields are rich and covered
with wild flowers. The Spanish
dagger is a sort of palm species
and has a wonderful large blos
soms. We went to the airport one
afternoon and enjoyed it. While we
did not fly. we were invited in the
big Ford plane. We hope to go
there on the ninth of March as
we are told Colonel Lindbergh will
bn there to fly the first mail plane
over the border. We always meet
real friends no matter where we
are, and it as our good fortune
to make the acquaintance of a man
and his wife who live here, so we
have had lovely trips with them.
One Sunday we drove to Point Isa
bel, on the Gulf of Mexico. Lovely
roads all the way and we found
this place very interesting. From
the old light house with its wind
ing stars, one can go up and view
the city. The house where the late
President Harding lived for two
weeks while on a fishing trip is
here.
Some of the Antioch people sur
prised us while here with a land
seekers’ excursion. Their time was
short and taken up. but we surely
did appreciate seeing them. The
climate here is glorious, one really
never suffers with heat as the
Gulf breeze blow’s in. One almost
forgets what snow looks like and
what cold is. We have attended
O. E. S. lodge, and all visitors
are made very welcome. We get
to Fort Brown often, watch the
soldiers drill, see the polo games
and enjoy the band. We are al
ways glad to receive our Antioch
paper, ana keep in touch with home
news. We exDect to arrive in An
tioch in April.”
The Selters also were highly ap
preciative of the courtesy shown
them by all citizens and declared
that it was with genuine regret
that they faced the prospect of
leaving Brownsville.
Railroad Officials
See Prosperous Year
For Valley Section
The prediction that 1S29 would
prove one of the most prosperous
years in Valley history was made
by Missouri Pacific officials who
arrived in Brownsville Thursday
and are touring the Valley today.
The party included Horace
Booth, general traffic manager and
VV. G. Choate, general manager of
the Missouri Pacific lines in Texas
and Louisiana. They were accom
panied by A. B. Waldren. executive
general agent for the Valley with
headquarters at Harlingen.
The officials are marking a
thorough survey of conditions with
reference to traffic and tonnage,
and state that provisions had been
made to assure prompt movement
of commodities regardless of the
volume of tonnage the lines will be
called upon to handle.
VAN ALSTYNE YOUTH
DEAD FROM GUNSHOT
SHEPMAN. Texas, March 8.—(IP)
—Lelaon Taylor, 20, Van Alstyne,
died here yesterday of gunshot
wounds received Sunday near the
Alvin Exum home after a gambling
game.
Taylor was an onlooker at the
game' and left with others when it
broke up. The winner at the game
was called by someone at the house
and a shot followed. It struck Tay
lor, but was believed to have been
intended for the winner.
Officers were seeking a man to
day in connection with the shoot
ing.
A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL
Loughs from colds may lead to se
rious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomuision, an emulsified
I creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomuision is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is rec
, ogniaed by high medical authorities
1 as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomuision contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal tha
inflamed membranes and stop the ir
ritation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, ia absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs;.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms oi
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re
lieved after taking according to direc
tions. Ask your druggist, (adv.)
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON
CHPS LOSES
RESTAURANTS
Foes Win Fight on Founder
Of Chain Because Pro
fits Reduced
NEW YORK, March 8 —(VP—The
name “Childs” on a country-wide
chain of restaurants was little more
than a trademark today. William
Childs, its founder, and his family
were out of control of the com
pany.
William Childs went down fight
ing, but was stopped at every turn
by his opponents who voted proxies
representing 60 per cent of the
company's stock.
From the platform where he pre
sided over the annual stockhol ’
meeting yesterday as chairmai
the board of directors, Childs *
ceded victory to the faction he*.-^ .
by William A. Barber, former at- /
torney general of South Carolina, J
and in a voice choked with emo- t
tion announced he was through. i
The Barber faction charged that r
Childs had brought about a drop j
in the earnings of the company by yj
his policies which included mini- i"
mizing meat on the menus
RAIL LINE ACQUIRES 1
NAVIGATION COMPANY
WASHINGTON. March 8.—(VP,—
The Louisiana and Arkansas rail
way obtained permission from tho
Interstate Commerce commission
today to take over the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation company,
and the Angola Transfer company
from Mrs. Sura Edenborn of Louis
iana, who will receive approxi- /
mately $10,000,000 in cash and se- • A
curities for her interest. 1
White? Not
these clothes!
There was plenty of soap. The
clothes were scrubbed thoroughly,
and rinsed. But the water was hard.
The soap mixed with the hard water,
and formed a dirty ring around the
basin—scum! The scum got into
the fabric of the clothes. That’s why
the clothes weren’t clean.
But they can be clean. How? By
washing them in soft water. And
how can hard water be made soft?
By adding Melo. The water is now
a wonderful cleaner, with or without
soap; and the soap much more efifec
th e. Get a can today at your grocer’s.
am , ^
AM + f
/W^ '0 |
H AKD WATtR» RIUS M£tX) MAKES SOTT WATER.
-Tcrj. l . s. rat. orr_
WATER SOFTENED WITH Ml&O
IS A REMARKABLE Cl&^ER
iO cents f
w euo THE HYGIENIC I
PRODUCTS CO.
>ti!uiuu Canton, ^)hio
CJAJlU j
>J -■■ Alanu faciurers of
Sani-Flush
There’s a recipe on every
package of Rice Krispies ]
that makes the best maca
roons you ever tasted! j
Rice Krispies is the new
cereal that’s making such a
hit. Toasted rice—so crisp
it crackles in milk or cream.
Serve it for breakfast—and
lunch or supper too. At gro
cers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
tSrjl
■ ^ ^‘j[
RICE KRISPIE
ACALA and
LONE STAR - i
_Two Hoorl Cotton Seed should be selected with
. . the utmost care. ACALA and LONE
Varieties STAR offer many advantages and *
there is a ready market at good prices
for ail that can be grown. Both are planted extensive
ly throughout the Valley and have been grown for
many years. Both will third themselves under average
good conditions.
We offer State Certified Seed of either variety at
$2.25 per bushel. * I
- _VALLEY
GIN
COMPANY
% i