davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
FALL DRY GOODS

b FALL UR1 GOODS
THOUSANDS OF PURCHASERS.
NTk have now In store and shall receive weekly
w supplies during the season.
A large stock Of Silks and Fancy Gosds
Plain French Merinos Brccade and plain Black
Plaid Merinos, Cashmers Silks ~
Plain and Plsid Mousse Superior Bombaxines
Inns Alpacas, Canton Cloths
All shades Coberg Cloths English Grapes ass'd
Fine Printed Mousselins Grape and Love Wells.
Embroiderits and KID GIores
Mieses Kid SIX Gloves Ladies' Silk and Cotton
Meriao and Cotton Ho- Hosiery In great var-
Ohild'n Merino Shirts Silk and Merino Vests
Superior Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings.
Cassinets and Kentucky 2 ps lG4 Flanneis, for
Jeans skirtipg
SUI erior FIannels, of all superfne Table Diapers
shades Napkins and Towslling
Piano and Table Cov.rs
Also, a full assortment Of Gentlemen's Merinc
and Cotton Skirts and Drawers, Woolen and Cot
ton Hosiery, Kid, Silk, Merino Gloves, Suspenders
OrsvaIs, Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchief sill
and fine bingham Umbrellas.
81 All Of which will be sold at fair low prices
for cssh, or to punctual customers.
MAXWELL, SEARS & COLLEY,
No. 523,
Seventh st., three doors above Pa. avenue.
oct4-dfw -.-s-.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

paper with profit. We recently noticed that =
species Of aax was produced from the leaf Of
the long-lesfed pine. We have no question
that the pine forests of Georgia and of all the
Gulf States would furnish an nexhausti BILE sup
ply Of this material for the manufacture of pa
per. All wanted is for some of our Southern
friends to borrow a little Yankee ingenuity
and enterprise, or for some competent Yankee
to undertake it himself. Fortunes are to be
made by such undertakings 5
We have recently heard that entefprisipg
Southern gentlemen have engaged extensively
in tanneries and in the manufacture Of shoes
by slave labor, and hare supplanted, in some
sections, the Northern supply heretofore re-
lied on, One arm Of our acquaintance, in an
extreme Southern State, will this year make
upwards Of $4,000 pair Of shoes from leather
tanned by themseivss-all with slave labor,
under intelligent white superintendent. The
course of the Abolitionists of Lynn, and else
where in New England, has, In great mea-
sure, led to these establishments.
Commander Hollins-Nr. Fabens and tho g..
8. Steam Frigate Prinoeton.-We have every
reason to believe that the President has deter
mined to send the u S. steam frigate Prince
ton to San Juan, transferring Capt. Eagle, her
present Commander, to the command of the
New York Rendezvous, of which Commander
Hollins is now the head. and the latter officer
to finish the work of teaching the free hooters
Of that region how to conduct themselves to.
wards Americans, which he commenced not
long since 50 efficiently. If We have been able
to gather the signs of the times correctly, it is
now being ascertained whether this vessel is
in proper condition to perform the contempla-
ted service. If 80, she will doubtless be
ordered to repair as soon as possible to Nor
folk where Commander Rollins will join her,
taking in Mr. Wheeler, U. S. Charge to Mica.
ragua and family, and commercial agent Fa.
bens. The Princeton, in such event, will have
off San Juan or Greytown for her permanent
station at least until Messrs Martin Co. learn
how to conduct themselves properly. All this
is in strict accordance with our foreshadowing
months ago, it will be perceived.
The Midshipmen now Entering the Service
The following young gentlemen have just pass
ed the preliminary examinations for admission
into the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and
have received from the Secretary of the Navy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
FROM THE RIG GRANAEs
PROGRESS OF THE INSURGENTS
Suppression Of Indian Dspredations

The New Orleans papers of the 18th ult. are
st hand, containing later news from Texas and
the Rio Grand The Brownsville Flag OF the
10th has the following
FROM TIE INSURGENTS The revolutlonists
across the Rio Grande seem to be gradually
gaining ground. In the early part q, the week
we learned Of their having possession the
towns of Linares, MontemorelOs and Cadarey
t.. in the State of Nueyo Leon, and yesterday
and to-day the report is accredited that the
capital OF Nusvo leon, Monterey, hed fallen =
into the hands Of the patriots, by invitation OF
its inhabitants If this latter report be true,
and we believe II Is, the revolutioni.ts have
now possession Of the strongest position north
of the STRIFE Madre mountains, with arms and
munitions in abundance. As to the fact OF
their being In Monterey, however, there may
be some doubt. The last reliable information
we have from them, they were at Linares and
Montemorelos. It was known, however, that
Monterey was without soldiers, General Am.
puda had sent the force garrisoning that plaSe,
rebels at Victoria, and the latter by stratagem
placed his force in their rear and occupied the
towns on the road to Monterey.
A correspondent of the Picayune writing
from Matamoras on the 14th says e,-
"Just as am closing, courier has arrived.
bringing the news TINT the attempt of the re-
volutionhts on Monterey has been q failure,
the inhabitants of that city refusing to join
them. Thus ends the Tamaulipas revolution.
The IND1ANs.-We are happy in being able
to inform our friends in those remote settle
ments that the late "Army Orders" are such
as promise at least q moro reliable protection
for them in tho future. We the other day
heard one of these orders read and think the
plan recommended will prove eficacious, if
carried out The Infantry are commanded to
watch the different passes, from concealed posi-
tons, and thus inform themselves of the Cross
ing Of Indian parties. Of the effect Of this
disposition of Infantry We are not so certain
this game Of hide and seek is one at which
the man Of the forest is much better skilled
than the civilized man. It may have the
effect, however, and doubtless will, of pre-
venting the crossing of the Indians at their
frequented passes, and this of itself will be
conductive of much good.
FROM TEXAS.
The trial of Dr. Steiner for killing Mai. Ar.
mold was postponed at the last term Of Hill
county District Court, on his application.
The Waco Era says the annual influx of land
hunters and emigrants has already commenced
and that the prospects of large increase o.
population in that and adjoining counties il
highly fattering.
The Know Nothings are making some stir in
San Antonio. They have organized in Con.
zales and there is some talk Of their doing SC
in Lagrange.
The Victoria Advocate learns that the ,lel
low fever has made its appearance at Ind{an-
OLA There had been four cases and two death.
up to the 18th inst 1t had not appeared al
Layaca
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

BALTIMORE PLATFORMS REPUDIATED.-The
following resolution, submitted by Gen. A. P.
Granger, was unanimously adopted by the
Saratoga convention .4.r u,
"ResoLvsd, That the Baltimore platforms
adopted by the Democratic and Wing National
Conventions without authority and in direct
violation of the sentiments of q vast majority
Of the people of this State, we, Wings and
Democrats, hereby repudiate, for the past, the
present, and the FUTURE us ...- It Sc. ~.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

GR1sI AND MARIo.-The New York Times
of yesterday, in speaking of the performances
Of these artists, says: ---l s.s. =,
"The attendance last evening was disheart-
ening. We are doubtful if fifteen hundred
persons we're in the louise. There was no en-
thusiasm, except at the end of the first act,
when Madame Grisi and Signor Mario were as
usual called for. An Amphitheatrical sug-
gestion that Mr.. Hackett should receive three
cheers was promptly rejected
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

q Tho cholera has disappeared from ia
msica and Barbados, with the exception Of a
few isolated places in the interior Of the islands
Trinidad and st. Lucia are infected with the
disease, but the other islands are compare.
lively healthy.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
HARpER's MAGAZINE for October

HARPBR's MAGAZINE for October
Ill Putnam's Magazine do
The Great Illustrated Magazine Of Art for do
Godey's Ledy's Book and Grsham's Magazine for
October
Frank Lsie's Ladies' Gazette of Fashion for Octo.
Der Is the best number yet issued, md CON-
tains the Only reliable Fsii Fashions
Woods Recollections of the stage ..
Alone, ore Of the most interesting Books ever -
sued
Man-of War'sMan, by Eugene Sue
All the new Books received for fale az soon q
published at
eHILLINGT0N's Bookstore,
cor. Pa sv. and ~ St, Odson Building.
oct ST
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

The GRAHAM TRIAL.-The empanelment Of
the jury for the trial of DR. Graham for the
murder of Col Loring, at the St. Nicholas
Hotel, New York, occupied the court the whole
Of yesterday. Up to the time Of adjournment
eleven jurors were sworn. o.,
Mrs. Graham came into the court with two
ladies, and took a seat at the side of her hus
oand. There was general rising Of the spec
tatOrs as che passed in, bat no one could see
her face as II vas covered with black veil.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

u Kane, another of the persons wounded
in tho New Orleans riots, is dead. The Delta
says Z" this makes the seventh victim of these
disgraceful occurrences, and yet not an arrest
has been made of any party implicated in
them, though each case of killing must have
been witnessed by several individuals in the
city,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
GREAT ATTRACTION

GREAT ATTRACTION.
I'M dozen linen m ric Hsndkerchiefs from 8
IOO csnts upwards
so doE grsss linen Han 'kerchisfs from Is cents up
ward, very cheap
French worked CELLARS IN great variety, very low
Worked lawn and muslin Sleeves
Worked csmbric Skirts
$40 pairs French kid Gloves, Of 50 cents worth Is
cents
Call and buy cheap for cash at
WIN. r. RILEYs,
cor. Eighth street, opposite Centre Market.
2-1m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

e The Customs receipts at Philadelphis
in September were $325,077 agains. $52l ,Sll
in September last year.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

y A mill has been started at Skansatlss
Ny. for the manufacture of oosrss papsr
from straw and corn stalks, according to the
new process.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

B Caracas correspondence of the lst and
Sd Of September, announce that tho revolu-
tion in Barquesame,o had ended. Gen. Rod.
isquez, the chief of the patriot army, was taken
by an escort to Caracas, but his guard muir.
dered him on the road. An abundant coffee
crop was nearly ready for collecting
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

IA detachment Of eighty Eve United
States troops left New York, on Monday even
ing. for Fort Leavenworth, under the command
of Brevet Major Merrill, "a dragons
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
REMOvAL.

UThe large circulation Of the STAR
IN ukes it the most desirable advertising me-
di1m in the District. 1t las more readers
4" the CITIES Of Washington, Georgetown,
and Alexandria, than al, rAe otker Wash.
IN yton dailies combined.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

GOVERNOR SEYMOUR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to the Tribune, the ladies of Rochester, N. Y,
including the wives of fourteen slergymen,
twenty physicians, and some one hundred and
fifty citizens, have addressed ascorching letter
to Governor Seymour on the subject of his
veto of the Maine law .7'a-9i AS -'eSsSe
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
NOTICE.

49, -. NOTICE. ..-
NOV Is the time for the ladies TO exanins and
IN select their fall and winter supply Of Embrok
deries, Ribbons and Fancy Notions. as 1 have just
opened new and beautiful assortment. Having
selected from seine Of the largest importatious Of
The season, i can promise the very latest styles
Those who went the first choice solicited call
early, as great ihducc meuts wi be offered.
A TATE,
No. sl4, Penn avenue, bet 10th snd 18th ste.
oct3-ec6t Union
NHW MOURNING GooDs.-I am 30 have this
IN week some of the above Goods Of the nestest
and most desirable patterns in Collars Sleeves and
Mourning Setts. A TATE.
No. Sl4, Penn. avenue, bet 10th and 18th sts.
PHILADELPHIA AUCTION BARGAINS
ERENcH Merinos, all shades, at rs cent?, very
L cheap = = -
French Merino Plaids, all styles
5eepieces black silk velvet Riobous Of al widths,
very chesp 30
Plaid Silks, plaid Ribbons sass
Bls' Silks Of every width and quality
Zoo french Sha wis, various etyits very low
CUSTOMERS Will do we'll 10 call and look o. my
stock, all Of which will be sold at small sdvsncs
ior cash. VIM r. RILEY,
Corner sth st.. opposite Centre Market
oct Sim 81.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

= The total nun Der of foreigners that ar
rived at New York during the month of Sep
TENDER, 25,I5s- Of these, 6.2s4 were Irish,
l4,Os9 Germans, 1854 English, 459 Scotch,
and $50 French.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
THE 49, -
LONG EXPECTED WORK
NEARLY READYS -.fss e
VII be ready for delivery to subscribers early n
October
R A M BLES
Oath IS Tia oAA-.

.-a q Or, ~ 2H FC.i
TIE PROSE AND POETRY OF THE -
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I Gorgsously Embellishsd with about
ITO SPLENDID FINISHED ERGRAVINGS,
With beautiful colored Hrontispieos
One volume, 6m Of about 500 pages, and bound IN
Turkey morocco, full gilt
This superb volume, which has been under way
for some time. WIN be ready fer delivery to subscr
bers, as above announced, and will present one Of
the most spieudid specimens of book publs hing
ever issued In this cou try The Illu ira Ions Of
the volume are without doubt some Of ths m
msgnihcsntly executed pieces Of Art tver produced
avery one Of them were taken from Nature by the
Artist In persen, and the constant supervision OF
Artist, Author and Publisher has been given to BRO
ducs gems Of Art-every one Of which viii redec,
Credi en- all CONCERNED. The Type is large and
clear, while the pepper Is Of snowy white texture
and very heavy; The Binding win be In the npeet
style OF morocco bindery. Altogether. the Book
sill be Q GEM far exceeding 10 beauty and value
any volume o. q local character ever PRODYIED
IN THIS COUNTRY OR ENGLAND. fI- y
All persons who have MT subscribed would ac
wsu to DO 20 at onee, In order to be certain Of IN
Mr. sAML B. HIcKcox, second street, B.lti
more, 8 our sole Agent for Baltimore and thence to
Hhssling. From any other point, please address
AGENTS WANTED in every Town on tn. Ohio
BROMWELL SMITH, Pub ishers, =.
No l0S Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
" The editor of the Savannah r.

II The editor of the Savannah Republican,
on resuming his editorial chair, after suffering
from a. dangerous attack of yellow fever,
says:
"By the blessing Of God, reader, We are
but grateful for our recovery, and willing q
ever to gssvs those who are amieted,h'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
OYSTERS-.FRESH DAILY.

IfPlCukks Of these oelicious bivalvss, csn have
La their various palstss grxfifed by having Oh N
served up In every style By the undersigded. The
subscriber has engaged progressed cook esy ecisily
Tor his department whose publications have bssn
atteeted 10 by many. -
Meals served up at ell hours, consisting Of every
delicacy Of the season. RLINTs HOIILy =
oct Aim Pa avenue =
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

r Tho Boston Mail comes TO rs consider
ably enlarged, and increased In price from one
to two GENTS. The high price Of paper is kill
ing of the penny press ', -.-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

B The Mormons continue to make ereat
progress in Europe. yAH over England they
are making converts, and the London Times
thinks their religious services ought not to be-
protected by the laws The British army Ii
Turkey contains several branches Of the church.
At Hamburg the authorities have prohibited
their meetings. The Mormon emigration of
next year to the United States will be largo. RI.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

CHILDREN IN FAcroRIEs.-Some of the
Factory Corporations in New Hampshire have
recently been prosecuted for employing chill
drsn in mills, without allowing them due OPP,
pertunities for attending school, as REQUIRED
BY Law. The penalties in the State are HEAVY.
and ensure 10 The benefit or The informer'
The Massachusett laws provide that no child
under the age of fifteen years shall be en-.
ployed in o manufacturing establish ment, un-
less such child have attended school ut leas,
eleven weeks within the twelve months pre-.
ceeding the time of employment, and eleven
weeks within every twelve months that the
employment continues. Any owner, agent OF
superintendent who employs . child contrary
to these provisions is liable to penalty Of s5t
for each offence, for the use Of the common
schools of the town. rr - a- il
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY.
IN MRS. NJ. A. HILLS would respectfully
~ announce to the ladies' Of Washington and
vicinity that she has now open o very lsrgs
stock Of beautiful Fail Cords rejected from the New
York and Baltimore Markets, comprising In part
Rich Bonnet and Marrow Ribbons
New shape Straw Bonnets and Frames
Rich Velvet Ribbons
large ard handeome assortment OF fine French
Flowers. Csps. Head Dresses, Gn velvet and
mchair) and infant hoods
PARIS MILLINERY W Ill be opened on THURg-
DAY, October 18th.
Purchasers will find il to their advan aage to cross
Pa avenue, betw sth and 10th streets
Several experienced Milliners wanted i'm
mediately. ~ - oct 3Leo5t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

e A suit Is now on trial In piketown. Ohio.
on q petition to set aside the viii of James
Davis, on account ofthe incompetency Of mind
Of the testator. The value of the estate In
controversy in $3.50. 600 IIs---. .--a-.E-. .-nss
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

- A large nre occurred at Pittsbsrg on the
% inst, destroying property amounting to
s7s,0e0. ..'-@.4 80. ~ ~ !
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

p The price Of breadstuffs is now 80 much
lower in England than in America that several
cargoes of -four are said to have been shipped
from Liverpool for New York. This has not
happened since tho imitation of 1887, when
-four was imported into Now York from the
Mediterranean. ees-- - af-s- 81 CO. H. Is. :. -,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

~ few weeks and you may regret that 20,
did not have likeness of all your family made
Now Is the time while you have q few lei ure mo
ments.
Gail at VANNERsoN's and get one of his nimitsbl'
Crayon Dsguerreotypes. seps-lm'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

n The voters Of Arkansas decided By 1900
majority against calling sssts convention h
gsYias the sozstitution, = ~ i..v..., ,.,t.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

k9-INvkIlDs recovering from the effects Of Fever,
Bilious Diseases, or long continued illness Of any
kind viii find Carter's Spanish Mixture the only
the liver to prompt and healthy action, and by Its
tonic properties, restore the patient to life aud
vigor.
We can only say fRY RI. single bottle Is worth
all the socaled Safsaparillas In existence It con-
ttine no Mercury. Opium, any other nCxious OF
poisonous drug, and can be given 10 the youngest
infant without hesitation.
See the certificates Of wonderful cures around the
bottles. More than FIVE hundred PERSONS in the city
Of RI hmond, Va, eau testify to its good effec:s.
*ssSee advertisement
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04
-sx.spsEvxys ~ sesrsAss,-Tss Quantities.

Courier states that 80 lbs. per bushel for
wheat, so lbs, per bushel for barley, and 40
lbs. Der bushel for oats have generally been
considered a kind of standard or medium
weight between the heavier and lighter quail
tiles, and il mentions as specimen OF the
present crop, that at last weeks Haddington
market samples Of new grain were shown of
the following extraordinary weights Wheat,
IS lbs. Per bushel; barley 56t lbs. per bushel;
and oats IS lbs per bushel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

~ The Springfield Republican in speak
ing Of the number of pounds which those who
buy coal get for a ton, makes the following re-
marks: =
Gas coal dealers buy their stock by the
twenty two hundred and forty pounds to the
ton, there is no good reason why their custom
er's should not get twenty hundred pounds to
the ton. When, therefore, tho customers ton
averages but sixteen or seventeen hundred
pounds, the inference is safe one that the coal
trade is decidedly hard trade, and that there
are those in it who ought to be out of 1t, un-
less they would have the benefit of fire to
which anthracite cannot add intensity -
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

vThe Russians are importing cotton from
Khiva, which can furnish it in considerable
ouanfitias
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

MRS. FITzwILLIAM THE ACTREss.-By the
of the celebrated actress, Mrs. Fitzwilliam the
commedienne. Mrs. Fitswilliam was the
daughter of Mr.. R. Copeland, manager of the
Dover and other Kentish theatres, and was
born in 1902. At the early age Of two years,
Miss Fanny Copeland may be said to have com.
menoed her theatrical life as one of the child
rem in the play of "The Stranger" When
five years old, she played in Ion Thumb, !"
singing all the music and a. tho age of twelve,
she presided at the then fashionable prone
made concerts at Margate After devoting
three years to her musical studies, she returned
to the stage and appeared at the Hsymarket
Theatre in the character Of Lucy, in g The
Review" She afterwards played at the Sur
~, under the management Of Tom Dibdin, who
brought her forward in variety Of charac
ters, particularly Efie Deans, in his adoption
of the e Heart Of Mid Lothian which estab-
lished her success, and induced Mr.. EllistOn to
engage her for Drury Lane In December
1922, she married Mr.. Fitzwilliam, the pop.
ular Irish actor, and for several years per.
formed at the various metropolitan theatres
her singing and acting always rendered her q
great attraction. She twice visited America,
where she was an immense favorite For sev.
oral years she has performed principally at
the Adelphi and Haymarket Theatres, and ap-
peared at the latter for the last time on Sat
urday. It is stated that Mrs. Fitzwilliam had
been labOring for some days from premonitory
symptoms Of cholera, but they did not assume
q serious character until Monday morning, her
death ensuing after twelve hours suffering.
Her son, Edward Fitzwilliam, is known as a
rising young composer and her daughter,
Miss 4 Fitzwillian, as pleasing and express
i've singer.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

CARPETS CREAP FROM AUCTION. I,
~ IL pieces csipsting for ss'e low, by tbs pisos,
for cash. WIN. R. RILEY,
Corner sth st., opposite Centre Asrksc
oct Saw
A OARb.--Any e ntlemsn DESTROYS Of engaging q
plying to Mrs.. KEPPtKR, No 81 Q street bstvsezs
0eventh and fwsl5sh ~, oct s-Nst
i, 2'ThTAH de-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-10-04

r. Partridges are becoming plenty in Eew
York.
II Fall pippin apples sell In New York at
S. SO per barrel.