davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
PdUaBus and PJpenDpies.

MT. H. H. Messenger, who has brought banana and pine apple plants from California to Yuma and Phe- nix, writes that he expects tO bring a lot of said plants to Tucson in a few days, hoping many in the place will desire to add such to the adOrn- ment of their gardens, if not to culti- vate them extensively for fruit. He says the Florida banana grows and fruits we'll in California and stands considerable frost, SO that it receives no protection whatever Tn winter, though at times there are frost and ice, and fruits in two years. He thinks the Arizona summer SO we'll adapted to the growth of both the banana and pineapple that with little protection in winter in Tucson they will fruit splendidly. The banana grows twelve to fifteen feet high, each plant hearing one cluster of from forty to one hun dred bananas. The plant is thereafter of no value, as 1t will not bear again, but young shoots come from the root. in three or four months from planting, which soon follow the parent stock in fruiting.
 The pineapple grows only three feet high, one plant producing one apple, but they also multiply from the root and around the base. They generally fruit in about a year. These plants can be planted in beds almost like onions, two feet apart. In hot weather they require considerable water.
 The above is the substance of Mir Messengers letter, and il shows clear ly enough that the plants will grow aud quite likely bear fruit in many of our small valleys in the mountains. and also in Tucson. MT. NJ. may ar rive today and possibly not until Mon day. He has observed the growth of these plants in foreign lands as well as in our own, ard what he says can he depended upon Owners of valley lands will very likely make an cxpcri- mcnt with few plants
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
Tombstone DlstrIct.

In this section all men posted and disposed to be fair admit Tombstone to be the greatest of all mining dis tricts save perhaps Harshaw, which Oi late has developed so wOnderOusly large and comparatively rich in ore But an effort has been made to belittle Tombstone, not only out of the Terri tory, but in it. In the face of devel- oped facts, the district Is now gener ally acknowledged to stand at the head. Here are two items from the last number of the Expositor:
 The mill belonging to the Golden Star Mining Company, at Cave Creek is to be removed to Tombstone Dis trict.
 Vim. Jackson and Elm. Randall, two we'll known MOhaveites, passed through Phenix day or two ago, en route to Mineral Park. NIT. Jackson had just returned from Tombstone District, in Pima County, which he thinks is one of the best mining dis tricts on the continent.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
One 6y One.

One by one the sands arc flowing. One by one the moments fall: Some are coming. some are going Do not strive 10 grasp them all. One by one thy duties walt thee. Let thy whole strength go to each: Let no future dreams await thee. Learn thou first what these can teach One by one bright gifts from Heaven. Joys are sent thee here below; Take them readily when given, Ready, too, to let them go. One by one thy griefs shall meet thee Do not fear an armed band. One will fade as others greet thee, Shadows passing through the land. To not laugh al lIfe's long sorrow, See how small each moments pain; God will help thee for tomorrow; Every day begin agsin. Every hour that fleets SO slowly Has It's task to do or bear; Luminous the crown, and holy, If thou set each gem with care. Do not finger with regretting, Or for passions hours despond; Nor, the daily toll forgetting, Look too eagerly beyond. Hours are golden links, Gods token Reaching heaven; but one by one Take them, lest the chain be broken Ere thy pilgrimage be done.
 -lDickens.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
Tonbstone Correspondence.
TOMBSTONE, July 2s.

As it is impossible for great minds to lie torpid, your correspondent will again turn himself loose with fierce energy and give the public few re- freshing notes from Tombstone.
 The Tombstone Company's mill is now running through from fifteen to twenty tons of ore per day, and has al ready turned out over $90,O00 worth of bullion. The roaster is now in good running order and this model mill runs-as it has from the first like clockwork.
 The Corbin COmpany's mill is sub jected to delay on account of the hard ness of the rock into which their grade is being cut. The mill will actually stand one solid rock. The work is going on as rapidly as circumstances will permit, and ere long another bull lion spring will bubble its wealth upon the world
 While in San Francisco Superin- tendent White, of the Contention, completed arrangements for the erec- tion of mill for his company. The mill will be 20-stamp wet crusher, with fourteen pans and seven settlers. It is being built by Hinckly, Spears & Hayes, of the Fulton Foundry, San Francisco-the same firm who built the Tombstone and Corbin mills-and will be delivered at the millsite in a very few weeks. The mill is located on the San Pedro river, about two miles above Mason's ranche and ten miles below the other mills, where grading has already been commenced. The hoisting works on the Contention are nearly complete and will be in operation in few days.
 The boiler and hoisting works for the Tough Nut will be shipped from San Francisco soon alter the first of the month and put into operation with. out delay. The main shaft is down over 100 feet now and will soon con meet with drifts from the west shaft. It will tap the vein at about 160 feet. Over fifty miners are employed on the works at present, some working eight, some nine and some ten-hour shifts. c. H. Lights sixteen mule teams haul away from forty to fifty thousand pounds of ore daily and the vacancy thus caused is scarcely perceptible.
 Work on the Lucky Cuss is pro- gressing finely, especially in shaft No .3, which is turning out some extra rich carbonGtes.
 On the Tough Nut extension w. c. Parsons has an incline down ninety feet, and is also trying to get to China by way of the Sulphuret.
 The town is decidedly busy one and is improving daily. The two restaurants are oyercrowded and a third one is about to start Competi- ton in this line is life to the miners as well as to the trade, and when all three compete to set the best table the boys ought to fare we'll
 We have had our share of rain and plenty of sunshine and the country is looking fresh and green.
 I noticed in late issue of Tucson paper an article written by NIT. D. B. Rae, which l take pleasure in indors- ing as correct, with one exception, viz. He portrays Ed. Schieffelin travelling through Tombstone punching Il burro." This is rather rough on our millionaire, even if it was long time ago. Ed. had two good mules and an A No. outfit, and never punched a burro hundred yards in his life.
 PECACH.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
As There Ought to Be.
Says the ExpOsitOr

Much dissatisfaction is expressed at the action of Justice Warfleld in the case of the parties charged with rob bIng Wells, Fargo & Go. The bonds were so small-Hickey being bound over in the sum of 5000 and May. hew in the sum of $500-that the whole thing looked like farce.
 TIE CITIZEN was first to call atten. tiou to this farcial matter, which should have been made a most serious one. We hear, with a satisfaction that ought to be shared by sll good men that these men are to be arrested on one or moro of the crimes they arc guilty of, if guilty of the robbery al all
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
ITEMS from the Sentinel of July 2s

ITEMS from the Sentinel of July 26:
 On Wednesday came Gen. H. B. Lake and MT. k. Vernon, on an exten- sive prospecting tour to the Ajo mines. The assessment of the Southern Pa cific Railroad Company, on track, rOad-bed, and rolling stock has been reduced from S6,0O0 per mile, to 5000 per mile.
 NIT. J. Frazee representing a well known capitalist of New York passed through Yuma on the 22d, en route for Tombstone.
 Travel in the Territory has been quite brisk during the last week; on Wednesday twelve passengers break lasted at the Colorado; Thursday seven and yesterday eight, and about an equal number at the Palace; this in- crease of travel during the hot weather speaks we'll for the interest of Arizona, but it IS only foretaste of what may be expected in the fall.
 The steamer Gila when last heard from was at Hardyville; she had made the Virgin River trip and brought down fifty tons of salt without a scratch on the boat 4 friend writes us that some of the grandest scenery on the Continent is to be found in and around these canOns and that he knows of no other place where a steamer looks more out of place un- less it be down the shaft of mine. The new mill at Fl Dorado canon will start up by August 3rd.
 Reports from Silver District near Castle Dome are favorable. The Iron Cap mine, main incline is in about eighty-five feet, working double shifts night and day; the quantity of ore is increasing and looks as rich as any yet taken out, and the lowest assay yet made from this mine gave $22S, the highest. S2,45l. About 100 pounds of this metal is brought up by every shift.
 Men have been set at work on the Emma mine this week, and ship ment of ten tons will soon be made.
 Five men are placering on the Red Cloud and have 125 sacks of selected ore.
 On the 1Tth, at Picacho mill, Ma thews, engineer, struck boy named Ochoa with a stick of wood four feet long while the boy was stooping to- work. The boy died from the effects of the blow. Mathews denies intent to kill but the blow he gave did kill. Mathews has been arrested and takenI to San Diego, the deed having been done in San Diego county.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
A. P. K. SAFFoRD, JOHN wASSoN, JAMES II. POOLE, CHAS. HUpSoN. SAFf0R0, HUDSON & CO,
 BANNERS,
 TUCSON. ARIZONA.
JOHN wASSON,
 CHAS. HUDSON.
A. P. x. SAFFoRD, JAMES II. POOLE,
BANNERS
TUCSON.

Deposit accounts received in Currency or COit., subject To Cheek at siChs
 Certificates of Deposit issued. payable on demand, or at x fixed date, bearing iR- terest.
 Exchange drawn. in sums 10 sult, on New York, St. Louis, ChicagO and San FrauciscO; or transfer of funds made by Telegraph. Deposits made with our Cor respondents will be credited 10 parties here. upon receipt by us Of advice Of the same.
 Will purchase or make advances on Gold or Silver Bullion. Territorial and County Bonds and Warrants, approved Commercial Pnp.r, etc.
 Orders or requests by mail or otherwise. will receive strict attention. and by prompt aud faithful execution sf our cor respondPntS' wishes we wall aim to merit their esteem and confidence.
 Correspondents: Anglo Californian Bank. San Francisco. J. w. Ssligman X Co.,. New York. Central National Bank. Philadelphia. Massachusetts National Bank Boston. Bank Of Com merce, St. Louis. Mercharts' Savings. Loan and Trust Co.,.
 Chicago.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

QUERRY addressed to the Grant County Herald: "Can an army officer who owns mining claims send his sol diers to do his assessment work?" From the "tone" of the query we should say that the officer did, therefore il must be that he can. It only remains to be asked how much a day the off cer promised to pay the men for their work, and did he pay it?
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
TIE CHOICEST CIGARS

\ hE MANUFACTURED BY
 IiHS COBO X MARTINEZ, nss an francisco. California. This firm VFp1r rned 1, a reputation for making the Bra .L BEST CIGARS, and their cigars
 Hoted among smokers.
 ,. ID. FELASCO. of Tucson, and ,,lr ,.nrlr brands at San Francisco prices and auNlIes he trade and smokers 10 call on SIAsmlne and try them at his office, Chprose eiIIa street, between Meyers and NFSS. ,FlRza. Also, keeps firSt-claSs CTS ,, sAL' and Is prepared 10 supply deal
 lh Quantities 10 suit at fair prices.
 ''oSoN, July s2, IS-a. IA
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
Assay Office and Laboratory.
Conducted by

 w. IT. RIG K A. R b, Fellow Of the Chemical Society, Londen Formerly MITCHELL X RICHARD,
 London. and RICHARD & wIEGAND. Gold HnI.
 Nevada. Analytical Chemist and Assayer Of Cop per and the Precious Metals. By Special Authority of the Chilean Government. Patentee Of the RlcKard Furnace. Agen for the Hunt, Douglas & stewart LiX- Aviation Process for the reduction Of Copper and Silver Ores. Plans Of apparatus and instruction in the
 process Of LixiviAtIoR. Scale of fees same as In san Francisco. Instruction In Assaying and Analysis. Ofiice next door to Custom House,
 Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

EINIL Engineer and Surveyor, United V States Deputy Mineral Surveyor, Tue son, Arizona. Special attention given 10 locations un Ter the Desert Land Act and obtaining patents 10 mining property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
SOLON M ALYIS.

x, DEPUTY Mineral Surveyor and " Clvil Engineer, Tucson, Arizona. 1llce corner Congress Street and Church ilAza' with B. P. ThurnIond. Is prepared " uo any work in his line with prompt hr's and dispatch. Making Topographi- cAl Maps and Sectional drawing of mines sDecialty
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

THREE non-commissioned officers came in yesterday from Prescoti,w where they have been to compete for a place in the long-range shooting match at Creedmore. Eight men have been selected from each of the three de partments on this coast and these twentv.four will shoot at the Presidio, when the twelve making the best score will be sent to Creedmore.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

M lLL, in addition 10 a general law srIt practice, give special attention 10 land n- inning titles, under either Mexican no.5m american laws. Commissioner Of ana sIor Tor California. Abstracts of Land dno. Minlng Titles. Office, Tucson, one ofisn. A1ove Lord X Williams. Private SSalee' Main street, one door below the
 -iNt!or Genernlls nffire. inY2Q
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

SAN FRANCISCO is to have a new daily and weekly paper call The Her aId. It is 70 be the enterprise of n company with Sl00,000 capital and in corporated by Frank R. Starr, Daniel H. Toy, Charles D. Dunn, Herman Tucker and L. D. Craig, Trustees.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

can be only a little difference in the road grades, and If any it must be in favor of the road from Phoenix. II the people of Maricopa will not make, or some body for them, passable road to market that would enrich them, they must be the losers and 'continue to be. If the burden is toe heavy for taxpayers generally, let private capital have chance to as sume it. This can be done at profit to producer and builder.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
DENTIST 2. g. HITCHCOCK. M. D. S.

Has permanently located In Tucson for ihe practice Of Dentistry in all it's branch es. Ard can be found at J. <. NOsburg'S rooms, opposite the Postonice.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
WILLIAM OSBORN.

\ IIORNEI at Law, Notary Public and @AOohveyancer. special assistance given -A obtaining patents for Mining and Ere eHPuon claims, and also title to land ahder the Desert land and Tim Der cul- .4ie laws. Office north side Of Congress Nreet, Tucson. Ariznna
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
EDWARD NOBLE.

\ IIORNEY at Law, Tucson, Arizona, 1h VIII strictly attend to all civil busi- Iess lniruSted to him in the several courts u. ,H.c record in the Territory. Prompt stten- Hoh given DO collections. Orfice on Con Co.'S Bank
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
SEAMAN. RUCK & TO-

DEAL Estate and Mining Bureau. Office
 IL No. Cosmopolitan Hotel Building, IHcson Arizona. Correspondents in all the principal cities Of the United States. farlies wishing 10 sell or 10 puschase properties, would do we'll to give us a call.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

A NEW agent for the Pima and Mari coma Indians is said to be on his way to the agency from some point in the old States. His name is A. B. Lud- lam
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
G. FoNTANA,

PRACTICAL. Matchmaker, Charleston | Arizona. Repairing Clocks and Jew rIp. Ageut for American Watches. All work warranted.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
J, A. hA AbkIShlE. b. H, n th f-F VFsU
 HEREFORD & ZABRISKIE,
". S. EDWARDS.

\ TTOkNEYS and Counselors at Law
 \ Notary Pubic. Ofi1ce on Meyers st., opposite Palace Hotel, Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
1nCrpH NEuGASS.

TTORNTY al Law. Justice Of the \ Peace. All business intrusted prompt Iy attended to- Especial attention paid To conyeyanClng and collections.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
FARLEY & POMROY

\ HORNETS and CounselOTs Ht Law \ Tucson. Arizona. NOtaries Public unce United States District Attorney Office On Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
rHEnnOREL. STILES,

4 TTORNEY ant Counselor at Law and \ Notary Public. Tucson, Arizona. ulice on Congress street, opposite Posi- office.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
THOs. FITCH
.CH. CIARK CHURCHILL
FITCH & CHURCHILL.

| LIoRNEfS and COunselors at Law, A tIescott, Arizona. Will practice in s,.. a. .ne Courts Of the Territory. Special 1,osL o'lon given 10 cases in the Supreme oVuft, To mining law and the perfection
 ,t HIIes 10 mines and lands. orice-in
 sue bank Of Arizona Building, II p stairs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, TUCSON ARl A A11A.La Tra-rftorv Ju20-d&wu
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

BY the arrival of parties from Sono- Fl we learn the rains have been un- usually heavy in that Sta:e.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
,,,,r ARIZONA CITIZEN
n,-p,JsHED EVERY FRIDAY.
sr,sscRIpTIoN RATES l:

.o m Main Street, North Cosmopoli- tan Hotel.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
Poles.

A I,, SIZES, FOR BUILDING PUR. PoSes' Apply tO Theo. Wellsch.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- u,aytys In prose, SS per square; In poetry S5 ,0 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
ADVERTISING RATES:

twelve lines in this type' one So.
 sorare. twelve lines, one time.-.-s2 25 r..n subsequent insertion-....-.....-...... l 25 ,,..s.s.,onal cards. per quarter............ 0o
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
n AIEYANnER.
". STREET

TrORNEY at Law, Yuma, Arizona. \ vjiI nr,ctlce in all Courts in this Ter rllOry.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
LINpLEY & GORILLA

s1AA LINDLEY, Ii. NJ. GORILLA,
 ''Orney at Law. Spanish English
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
{. LUCAS. D '>-- .
 LUCAS & STREET.
TouN ROMAN,

. TTORNEYs at Law, Tucson, Ari \ office on Congress street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
CHAS. D, HANDY.

rT06NEY AT LAW AND NOTARY \ Ppblic, Charleston, AT JUS
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01
.uruop1zrD AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN

y,s,ness advertisements at Reduced Rates.
Arizona citizen., 1879-08-01

ArrHonIzED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN WV Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has r,rCrTrzES for sale, and has authority .-.,sive and rec oipt for money due us. charles W. Gran sole Agent, Room TO- s.,e Deposlt buiIA,ng, 32S Montgomery street. san Francisco.
 James u1ii 1'
 ,t,a ..........................Ph PhenlX. nr. Fl. Pierson ,.--.-..---..--- WlcKehourS Julius F. I'SS CruceS'
 .,, f, Marshall McMillen's Camp. G. A. Swssey,..-.-.--.--.--....''-,.'Iio 'Iiooe Ol'S
 JOHN P. CLUM. Proprietor.
, 1879-03-27

Dlvp.-Near Victoria, B. c., on board
tbp p. N. s. s. Co. = stmr. Csty Of Ches'
tor on tho oath inst, Lilly Belle, daugh'
fer Of Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Glascock. aged
about four years. The bereaved parent
tsel their loss all the more deeply because
they are far away from home and friends
having come all the way from Adair Co..
Iowa, where their daughter was born
Coming to Port Townsend, where they
arrived or Monday. the funeral took place
here. The little one was buried in the
Masonic cemetery, Oh Tuesday morning,
under the auspices OF the M. f. church.
Rev. S. a. Starr preaching the funeral
sermon. Deceased had suffered from a
severe attack of whooping cough, and
experienced q relapse which took her of.
The parents have lhe earnest SYM at y OF
all.
, 1879-03-27

II it be true, AS stated by some. that the
word "restaurant" is taken from the latin
words 'res. meaning THING, and tau
rus, " meaning BULL, and means literally
"a bully thing how very appropriate is
the name chosen by Mr.. Hocomb for his
newly established eating house I! We
doubt not he purposes to convince the pub
lie that the title of his business is not a hol-
low phrase without meaning and intended
only to tickle the ear. We did not choose
thise mode Of Introducing the business
simply for the purpose of displaying cru
dltion, but to disclose to our readers the
delicate manner in which Mr.. III. an
nounces his new departure, and the deep.
profound meaning that lies back Of the
title. Port Townsend will he much more
inviting to the travelling pubic after the
starting of a trst-Class restaurant, and, as
Mr. Holcomb is simply qualified to occn-
| pv the place Of host, we bespeak for him
a liberal patronage. For further particu-
lars we refer you to his advertisement
which appears to-day. or better still, to
the establishment itself at the head ol
Union wharf. We will discuss the Fruit
"ud variety Store" question hereafter.
, 1879-03-27

THE ST, an-hip City Of Chester sailed
..om San Francisco March 2ofh Mt """'''
I,virc on beard s. passengers, 80 pkgs
n,ir treasure Sl27O and 406 tons. mdse'
p,s.srpers for the Sound: Geo Peterson.
,.,, Nelson, c o Walgreen, W l. John
.on, ! d Reed, R $ Morton. j W Bor'
roughs, Vim Glascock' wife and o chl'ore"
vr.LE Carr. + c Buckley. r ID Attridge
Thos Brophy, Capt W B Godfrey, wife
anil r children. Mrs Il G Spain, Thomas
Strong. Al Littleiohn, Mike Gregory
Miss j 5 Thompson, Carl Ternnr, Jacob
p,eole. wife and 5 children. Al Young.
Iohn Smith. f Johnson and wife, J STARK
.lohn johnson and wife, John Erb, NJ
Gould, John Hansen, Chas Reinan' II
Larsen. John Huber, A McQuilIan, ii
Potermundt.
, 1879-03-27
LOCAL n EWS.

,,norp ACTED MEETING. - The evening
Ins, in the NJ. Z. church have not
n '''', LARGELY attended thus TAR but the in
WV =, the part of those in attendance has
n,so w rather marked, as general thing
W. U'or ". lIulburt, of WILDLY Island came
M ,r an Friday last and remained until
,D,,o,,,,v of this week. During those f""
,,.. nc prracl.ed -four sermons Of unusual
~ ;.;,u,I mower. The movement started
,,h evening weekday prayer meetings
"' ~ has crown so tlat we have had preach
svprv evening during the week Just
o,, Earnest prayers are going up II
,ovival Of re igion, and it looks a
,hongn the meetings would last some time
vet. The public is cordially invited t'
attend, aud the prayeriul aid of Christians
everywhere is invoked
, 1879-03-27

CAPT j. Patrick Adams, Of the schoon
.r Mary Parker Is rs patriotic as the mex
one. On the nth inst, the day devoted
to Irelantfs patron saint, Mrs. Adam
presented her husband with bouncing
girl baby and now the Captain is happier
than before. LII the name Of the greer
shamrock. d in the language of the i'm
mortal M. Twain, "long may she wave. =
The new advent arrived at CoupeviIIe.
Island Co.
, 1879-03-27
CHEW Jackson's best Navy Tobacco
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services will he held in st. Paul's church on
sunday next at ii A. N. and p. NJ. Sunday
school at Up NJ. Evening prayer on Wednes-
lay, nj O'Clock. Litany on Friday morning,
1t 10.
Regular services in the Presbyterian Church
IN sunday next, by Rev. Jas. Agnew, pastor
sabbath School as usual
Preaching next Sunday in the NJ. f. Church,
morning and evening, by Rev. s. A. Starr.
pastor. sabbath school at 2:lj, p. MIR, n
ID. Hill, Supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at O'Clock.
, 1879-03-27

MARRIED.-m this city, on the ?Otlt
inst, by Rev. las. Agnew, OF the Pres.
tyterian Church, Mr. n. ID. Tobey e.
Mrs. Sarah j. Demmons, all OF Port
Townsend. Mr.. Tobey. as shlp-carp"n-
ter, Is one OF Port Townsend's fixed insti
tutons. we hope; Mrs. Demmons is II. sis
ter of Mrs. Murphy. Of this place. and al
together the aeair has All interest whicl
leads the many friends of the happy pair
to wish them long and pleasant union.
, 1879-03-27

The San Juan lime kiln, which has
been shut down for the usual winter re-
pairs, started up again on Monday. AL
ready since the present year came in they
have shipped away 1000 barrels of lime.
the last of last years product. The kiln
turned out last season 10000 barrels OF
lime. This year, with increased facilities.
the proprietor intends to turn out not less
than 10000 barrels.