davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
THE LEGISLATURE.
.er>fVESS IRA NSAC7ED ~ BOTH
HOUSES yesterday.

f.,,ls work Accomplished in the senate.
william and Mary College PARIS
rs..c. Children and Tactories-The
rfes,r,ntion OF Oysters.
Tho Senate met at the usual hour, Sen.
,.o- Hurt In the chair. The morning
hour having expired The following were
fhc hIlis passed.
senate bin providing for The crossing
~ Drr railroad by another, and for the
crossing Of canals, turnpikes, and county
roads, and the alteration and change Of
course Of railroads, turnpikes, county
r..l. water courses, etc.
senate bin 10 amend and re.enact sec.
r.n - of chapter 1871, Acts 1874 B, TO
pugde for working and keeping in
order me roads of the Commonwealth.
House hill 10 amend the act providing
f1r c0lifving the laws of the State In re-
a'iYn 10 The compensation OF county and
D'y trcasurers
House bin 10 authorize the qualified
voters Of Warwick county to vote upon
uc removal Of the courthouse.
A large batch Of bills were ordered TO
rrr1ssment, anC number we're rejected.
Ar o'clock the chair was vacated
clII p m when local and private bills
pi.l be considered, and also general bills
wien there is no objection raised.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
LIBBY PRISON.
Its Sale to be Contaminated To-Day.

Its Sale to be Contaminated To-Day.
Since the first publication in the Rich
mond papers that Chicago syndicate
had obtained an option. through Messrs
Rawlings s. Rose Of this city, from the
owners-the Southern Fertiizing Com
pany-for the purchase Of Libby Prison
for the sum of S23,S00, there has been
much TO say on different sides of the
question. The newspapers outside Of the
city and Northern soldiers have shown
more feeling in the matter than have the
people of Richmond. With our citizens
IL has been, IN the main, matter of more
or less indifference whether the old to-
bacco factory and prison be taken to Chi
csgo for exhibition and use as a museum
or not
Mr. w H. Gray, the chairman OF the
Chicago syndicate, was in the city yes
terdsy, and expressed himself to the
effect that there is nothing in this enter.
prise but a scheme to make money Mr.
Rawlings, Of the firm OF Rawlings &
Rose, said yesterday to q TINES re.
porter that nothing had yet been done of
any particular interest between himself
and Mr.. Gray but that to-day the sale
would be consummated the deeds and
papers drawn and signed, and the owner.
ship Of Libby Prison would pass to the
Chicago syndicate.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
SEVERED IN TWAIN.
A Young Man Run Over by a Train in
Manohester

Yesterday afternoon, about half-past
o'clock. Benjamin Wilbray, a brakeman
on the shifting train Of the Richmond
and Danville railroad yards in Man.
chester, met with sudden and tragic
death.
From all that could be learned he was
in the act of coupling some cars, and just
before the train to which the cars were 10
be attached backed down, his foot caught
on the rails, and he fell across the track
The engineer, not knowing of the un-
fortunate accident. continued 10 back the
train, and before he could rise one of the
cars passed over his PROSTATE body, sever
ing il in twain, and. of course, killed him
outright.
DR.. Ingram held an inquest over the re-
mains and pronounced the death due en-
tirely TO accident, and exonerated every
one concerned from blame.
Mr. Wilbray lived in Manchester, and
leaves a wife and two children, who have
the full sympathy of the public In ;he un.
timely taking of OF the husband and
father.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
A FIGHT at the Capitol.

Yesterday afternoon, shortly before 3
O'Clock, a serious quarrel, resulting in a
regular fight, took place in the Hall of
the House of Delegates The House had
about half an hour previously adjourned,
and there still fingered In the hall several
members writing letters at their desks.
There was also present one OF the clerks,
the ianitor, and reporter. AT the hour
above mentioned two rats, OF huge size
and squirrel-colored, met each other, as
if by appointment, right in front of the
clerks desk A regular mill followed,
lasting several minutes. The gentlemen
present, believing in fair play, did not go
to the assistance of either side. The
fight only ended by the exhaustion of
the two combatants who slowly left,
bereft of tufts of hair and blood, which
remained on the scene of battle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
A Chronic Thief.

Yesterday morning, al an early hour,
Sam Mason (coloredj who boards on Vir-
ginia street near the Danville depot, was
the victim of robbery committed on
him, whereby he lost nearly all of his
worldly possessions
1t seems that one William Black, All
old offender, entered his room while he
was asleep, and stole from him two pair
of pants worth So apiece, Il shirt worth
81 so, hat worth sl.75, 80 in money, a
gold ring worth 81, all his collars and
cuffs, and a silk handkerchief. Mason
cot a clue 20 the thief and sued out a
warrant against him, but at last accounts
he had successfully eluded pursuit. Black
is II chronic thief Last year he was up
before the Police Court charged with
having stolen money from his grand
mother and some jewelry from his aunt.
II caught this time he will probably he
put where his thieving propensilies will
be forciby restrained for a short time at
least
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
HONORs TO MR.. CORCORAN.
Tho Common Council Passes Resolution
of Respect to His Memory.

At the Joint meeting Of the two
branches of the City Council last night
Mr.. Crenshaw offered the following:
Whereas, the Board OF Aldermen and
Common Council Of the city OF Rich
mond have, while in joint session to- day
learned of the death OF the noble philan
tropist and true friend Of Virginia, w
W. Corcoran of Washington, d. G;
therefore be 1t
Resolved, That on the death OF this
eminent citizen the Southern States, and
especially the State Of Virginia, have
sustained the loss of devoted friend,
whose memory will ever be cherished by
our people.
memory Of this honored and distinguish
ed citizen that the President and one OF
the members OF the Board OF Aldermen
the President and two members of the
Common Council be appointed a com
mittee on behalf of the Council Of the
city Of Richmond to attend tho funeral
and that a copy Of these resolutions be
transmitted to the family Of the deceased
Mr. Charles L. Williams seconded the
resolutions, saying that II had been his
pleasure to have known Nr Corcoran
that he was one of the worlds greatest
philanthropists; had given one half OF his
immense fortune to charity and beneyo
lenco, and no doubt one half OF the re.
mainder, amounting to $4,000 600, would
be foundto be likewise devoted Mr.. Cor
coran was the largest single donor to the
Confederate Soldiers Home, having sent
him (Mr. Willisms) his check for S0,ooo
The resolutions werc unanimously
adopted by rising vote.
The committee who will 60 to Wash
ington as soon as they learn the time
fixed for the funeral are: From the
Board of Aldermen, President Bass and
Mr. l.. d. Crenshaw; from the Common
Council. President Bethel and Messrs
John f. Parrish and Henry Bodeker
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
LOCAL NOTES.

Yesterday afternoon. at ESQ O'Clock
the ambulance was called 10 1913 East
Cary street, TO see q white man who had
been taken suddenly with cramps. he
was relieved, and friends sent him to bis
home on Twenty-ninth street.
Miss Annie Comber has returned home
from Baltimore.
Mr. William Bligg, Deputy Sheriff ol
Norfolk, was in the city yesterday.
General Taliaferro Of Gloucester was
on the floor of the House Of Delegates
yesterday.
Lieutenant B. A. Jacobs, it is expected
will be elected, by Company e, their cap
tain, TO succeed Captain Alonzo L.
Phillips, Just elected major of the First
Virginia Regiment.
A party of about twenty ladies and
gentlemen, northern tourists, were on the
floor of the House yesterday listening TO
the discussion OF the oyster question
What particularly attracted their atten-
tlon and seemed to amuse them was the
group Of colored members In the farthest
corner on the Republican side. AS each
of the ladies left the hall they halted to
have a good look at these Legislators OF
African descent, whom gratid Ydnkian'
are enabled 10 set in Southern Legislative
halls.
A number of merchants remarked yes
terday that though gratifed 10 see Main
street swept clean they could not but
think ii would have been better TO have
sprinkled the street before sweeping it.
As 1t was the street was filed with dust
from The dry dirt and it penetrated the
stores to the injury of the stocks OF the
merchants
Mr. Lyon G.. Tyler has entered the
field as Commonwealth Attorney.
Mr. William L. Lawton announces
himself as a candidate for reelection to
the office of clerk OF the Hastings Court.
He has filed the Office for number OF
years and, so far, has no opposition.
The Committee on Health met in the
Council Chamber yesterday evening
Present, Messrs. Hudnall, Snead, Jones
Robinson, and DR.. Stratton J. j. Hay
den, one of the hands, WAS discharged
on the ground that bis wife had been
drawing city supplies while he was in
the city's employ. The payroll was ap
proved. Adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
Senator Edmunds Gets Of "A Good Thing

Yesterday Senator Stubbs of GlOuces.
ter wanted TO get bill through relieving
the sureties of some county treasurer
from certain obligations. With his
usual fuency of speech, he spoke in its
favor at some length, but, despite all his
eloquence, the Senate refused to accede
to his wishes and defeated the measure.
Ii seems, however, that few
DAYS ago Senator Edmunds succeeded
In having passed a bill very similar to
this. and when Senator Stubbs found his
measure lost, he turned to that gentle
man with the remark, 81 am going TO
introduce bill TO repeal you" my
friend" replied the genial Senator from
Halifax, Il had very little to say aboat
my bill, and that is why 1t went through.
Perhaps if you had also pursued the
golden policy of silence you would have
been more successful
The papabe hit made by this re-
ioinder excited general laugh at the
expense of the Senator from Gloucester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
JOINT MEETING or COUNCIL.
School Trustsessnd Bridge Commissioners
Elected.

A ioint meeting Of the two branches of
the CITY Council was held last night in
the Council chamber for the purpose Of
electlng three members of the School
Board and five Free Bridge Commission
ers.
The roll being called ajority of both
branches were found present.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
For school trustee for the first district
Mr.. Hill nominated Joseph G. Dickinson
member OF the Council and Of the Coun-
Gil School Committee.
Mr.. Dickinson received all the votes
cast but one-Mr. Parrish who voted for
William II. Williams, the present incum
bent-and was declared elected
For School Trustee for the Second
district Mr. George Bryan nominated
Mr.. j. Taylor Ellyson, the present In
cumbent Mr.. Ellyson was unanimously
elected, and so declared.
For School Trustee for the Third dis
trict Mr Kendle nominated Mr.. A..
Hoen.
Mr. Pizzini arose and said that he had
examined into the matter with care and
Udu iOuUu tudt III. Il llOOlt, tue plCS-
ent incumbent, was the most efficient Of
all the trustees. He visited the schools
every day, was a progressive man in ali
his ideas and should be renominated
He therefore placed him In nomination.
Mr. Davis said that DR.. Moore was a
regular sanitary police officer about the
schools. Looking carefully after the
condition of the buildings in the interest
Of the childrens health.
Mr.. Parrish said that when the School
Committee had tomeet the School Board,
DR.. Moore was the only member ever
present
Mr. Hill said that Dr. Moore made 1t a
point TO look after light In the school
rooms, and its effect on the children s
eyes.
Mr.. Kendler withdrew Mr. Hoen's
name, and Dr. Moore was unanimously
reelected.
The term of these officers begins April
3rd.
BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS.
For Bridge Commissioners the old
board were all renominated with the ex-
ception OF Mr.. W. NJ. Woodward who
declined. MIR. E. J. Bosher was substi-
tuted for him. The other four members
were Messrs. ]. j. Montague, l.. d.
CrensLaw, T. p. Campbell, and T. II.
Elicit They were all elected oicd o0oe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
lOrei IN Topics In Brief.

The eviction of tenants on the Pom.
sonby estate has been resumed.
The French Chamber OF Deputies has
adopted 'he clause in the budget relating
to the secret service.
Lord Lon,lsle has sailed for New York.
lie intends 70 90 to the northern part OF
The American continent on a long sport.
ing tour.
Mrs Garfield left Bournemou,h yes,er.
day She will sail for New York on the
steamship Fraye which leaves South.
.mpton to-day.
Queen Victoria went to London yester.
day and drove across Hyde Park ip an
open carriage. She received many salutes
from the people
\ comet wls discovered in Cape Col.
ony on Sunday last I, is now visible at
Melbourne and In New Zealand.
Tho death is announced Of Jean Del
phin Alari, the French yiolinlst.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
Church Notice.

st. Johns Protestant Episcopal church,
Broad street, between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-fifth streets. Rev. Lewis w.
Burton, rector. Sunday, IL am. and 8
pm. Lenten services: Tuesday, 7:3O
am. Wednesday, 8 pm. Friday, l am
Bishop Randolph's visitation, March 4th
SPIN.
Weddell Memorial chapel, Denny street
Fulton. Rev. p. Powers, d. d., minis
ter in charge. Service and sermon, Aid
pm. every Sunday. Holy Communion
tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
TIE PRESIDENTIAL TRIP.
Sir. and Mrs. Cleveland Play Base BAN
with Oranges.

with Oranges.
JACKSONVILLE, ILA, February 24 --
The President and Mrs Cleveland, sec
retary and Mrs Whitney, aud Others oi
the party visited tie exposition yeslef-
day and were delighted with what iAey
saw, particularly with The horticultural
and fruit display.
In the rustic building, an adjunct 10
the exposition, she piucAcdler nrst pune
spple and also picked her fret orange
from fruit bcefiug tree. Size TOSSED ilc
orange 10 thr President, who Wta s.inl-
ing by, bu' Dc falling 90 catch u, II struck
him on the no..anI Iol-d t0 tle hoor
Mrs. Cleveland hugh'H-ly iemaricl
you are no good oh the caich 0he
offered him another but he declined say
ing that a mau goi into trouble a long
time ago by accepting fruit picked ana
offered By a woman.
The 1870 train was taken FOR 81. Aug
ustine, which place was reached III my
minutes, when reception was he.I T..
the Hotel Ponce dc Leon.
The schedule Of the rest OF the Presi'
dents tour Il as follows Leaving >.
Augustine at 10 o'clock tonight ne "h
arrive at II o'clock at Palatka. Frou
there a rapid run will be made to THUS
Vile. where a steamer will be taken Il
Rockledge, On Indian river. LeaSi1s
ROckledge on the return trip a. noon -
morrow, the party vii. yis!t t-e oanioi'
Exposition and also the Winter PARK
Jacksonville will be reached at !
o'clock pm, and Charleston about
o'clock Saturday morning.
TirrsvnLE, FLA, February 4-Ih
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25

Mr.. Ryan of Loudoun was opposed TO
all normal schools. He thought teacher
could learn to teach free schools In free
school.
Mr.. Moore Of Clarke said that the ap.
preparation differed from all others. 1t
was 10 place $4,000 in the hands OF
gentlemen not amenable to the State in
any way. That feature alone was suf-
fcient to dissuade members from voting
for the bill.
The substitute was rejected.
The bill was then rejected, ayes, az !;
noes, 81.
Mr.. Tyler moved TO reconsider, and
Mr.. Waddill moved 10 pass that motion by.
Agreed to.
PARIS PASSES.
The special committee appointed to In
vestigate the misuse OF free railroad
passes reported again and recommended
the adoption Of the following
Resolved by the House of Delegates,
That the conduct of L. Parr, the delegate
from Patrick county In connection with
the matter of borrowing and loaning free
railroad passes is reprehensiblc in the
extreme. and that this House places upon
record its unqualified condemnation
thereof.
Adopted.
CHILDREN AND FACTORIES.
The bill to prevent children between
10 and 12 years from working in factories,
and requiring five months schooling for
those from l2 to 16 years. was called up
by Mr.. Lyon G.. Tyler, and advocated by
Messrs Tyler, Saunders of Franklin,
Elan Of Louisa, Carter of Richmond
city, Baskerville OF Mecklenburg, and
opposed by Mr.. Tinsley of New Kent.
The bill was ordered to its engross-
ment.
THE OYSTER LAW.
The bill amending the present law for
the preservation of oysters and to obtain
revenue therefrOm, came up as the
special order at 1870.
1t was discussed by Messrs. Curtis oi
Richmond city, Roane of Gloucester,
Brislow of Middesex, Pollard of King
and Queen, Treat of King William, Mayo
of WestmOreland
Mr.. Pollard moved to dismiss the bill.
Agreed to. Ayes, So; noes, 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
PRICE, TWO CENTS

wea.her this morning was beautiful a.
,"e Presidential party took the steamer
lot p sai. on the Indian River to Rock.
edge, where they wiilm.ke n brief stay
anu men Start on their return trip. reach.
lns sanford this afternoon and Jackson.
vile lo.niehi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
Grand Onicers X. of =.

The officers OF the Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias in Virginia elected
this week, at the session Of the Grand
Lodge In Dsnville, who live in Richmond
and Manchester, are Grand Chancellor
Beverley 7. Crump; Grand Keeper OF
Records and Seal, John Z. Teller IRE.
elected; Grand Master Of Exchequer
T. l.. Courtney lre.elected), and Grand
Chaplain, w. T. Lithgow Of Manchester
(Ie-electsd).
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

JRES PECTF LILLY ANNOUNCE
4 myself "a, candidate for re election TO
tne liice of C!crA Of tho hus ings Court OF
this CRY. subject 10 prefer, nee by the voice VI
the people al tho primary.
doing tAi, take the opportunity pre- .
sent 4 ue 10 thank all FOR the exceeding kind
ness ,Atcnded 20 me while iscnarsins the
dutl,s and trusts conlded u me by them. and
- promise full fu tillment OF al. 30 long ~
ma be happy IN retaining that cOnfiden, Q.
bfebgt-tf WILLIAM z. LAWTU3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
Zitka,

Notwithstanding the inclement weather
of last night better house than on
Thursday evening gathered at the Theatre
TO witness the beautiful and romantic
play Zitka. This is one of the most at.
tractive dramas which has ever been pro.
duced on Richmond boards, and the
matinee this afternoon, and the perform.
ance tonight, should be attended by
crowded audiences.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25

ELLIS -O.rf, Woiuesd esdiy. February s2d, at
go Pm, Blanche l.. tlis, daughter Of |. Z,
ond y ri. Grafton Us, aged years and 10
months.
G,trFfN- -D d. February esd, az twenty
minutes tn O'Clock am on the Nlne-Nile
road. n turiUl county. Mrs. Polly Grifn. wife
nf tae ate Charles 9riifn. AMI sister in-law or
the 'fc Fen ia.i GrGin. nged 50 cd years.
llITlEN - Died. 20 1905 p.m. Thursday,
Icnrulry a& 1885, Mary Hutchinson, beloved
wi'ret % renee IottiCr IN the Gth year or
her age.
GNtONEY ID -. in Nashville, Tenn, the
l0th Instant Ollie h.. only daughter or w.
ID. 1Hrouv, desc 3ol. aud w lie Mahoney. for
mory ~ ths citf: ed ; years months
ud B days.
sIZER.-Dlel. ol thursday. the 23d OF Feb
uiry. no o'clnck pm. Fannie Belle Siser.
beloved dIuehier OF John 4. ani Mary T..
>lZer
~TARKF.-Diei. Thursday, February 23,
1855. atG1 pm, Thomas J. Starkc, IN bis Ilst
year
WHITE died. I'm this city, February sth.
slmuo' O.. White, loo the s9tn year OF his age.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25

There was rehearsal of the Grand
Duchess last night at Ramos. prepara.
tory t0 ls presentation at the Mozart
musicale Monday night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25

The fun~a, of the late Thomas J.
Siarkc viii take place this morning from
the Second Blptist church at II o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
HnIsI OF ntLIGATEs.

The House met at II o'clock, Speaker
Ctrlwell Ia The chair Noprayer.
CONGHE,s AND THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Mr. Pollard of King and Queen Of
il.ed the following
Resolved by the House Of Delegates
the Senate cOnc1rTing,, That com
mittee of three on the part of the House
aud two on the part of the Senate be
appointed, whose duty it shall be to pre-
paic and present TO the Congress of the
United States a memorial setting forth
tIc grounds on which the United States
Government should assume and pay he
public deb of this Commonwealth. The
committee shall have power to discharge
the duties imposed by this resolution
during the recess of the General Assem-
lly. bat shall not be entitled to extra
compensation.
Referred to Committee oil Federal Re-
htious
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25

The Carbolic Smoke Ball will relieve
Group Immediately.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. February 2t--Indi-
lam cations for virginia Rain. fol-
-- lowed 10y clearing weather; light
10 fresh sou herly shifting to wes.
! pill, o,nis. warmer. followed by colder.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-25
HOUSE BILL PASSED.

Giving p d. Divers, late Treasurer of
Franklin county, and his deputies power
to levy OF distress TO collect certain un-
collected tax tickets now in his hands.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
WEATHER AND CROPS.
The Real Condition Of Winter Whees
approximately Dsiermfaed-Iao
AvsrsSs bT States.
temperature fer thu season IN 1he
Southern states Nearly Nnrms''
ssyyrab.e ~ esther for Grops.
WiEtgr whss I,

CHICAGO, Ill Apri! 1.-the follow
Ing crop SUMMARY compiled by the Fax
mers Review will De printed this week:
SurIpg Is now SO far advanced that the
rest condition Of winter wheat can De
approximately determined. The fear ex-
dressed in our last report OF dste msrcn
81 that the condition is more likely TO grow
worse than to improve in the next Two CT
three weeks has been realizsd IN the
ststes of Indiana and Illinois, While re-
norris from other OF the western winter
wheat growing states show SIS high per
per centage Of condition as that date Win
a slipht gain IN some cases. Reports by
states show tie following sversg@S OF
condition at present date IS compare
with the condition on March 81:
OHIO. SO counties report present cnnol'
ton as compared with average CONDITION
81 this time last yesr Of Y per cent, con
di.l0n on March 81 III per cent.
Indians, % counties report corotlon
566b per cent, condition on March Il,
Illinois, II crunties report condition
GA per cent, condition March 81, ~ per
Kentucky, 16 counties report ayersge
condition SO per cent, condition mafca
81, II per cent. ,..,.-
Missouri, 26 counties report condition
50 per cent, condition March 81, 80 per
Kansas, 2S counties report condition
1922 per cent, condition March III ~
per cent. .--z.....
Wisconsin, IS counties report condition
SO per cent. ..,,or
Wisconsin, Is countif report conc I!ior
SO Der cent, condition March q, 80 pei
cent.
Michigan, IA counties report an average
condition OF Is per cent, condition Msrcf
81, II per cent. , +, 49,,
The slight change Of condition in m
states OF Wisconsin snd Michigan is du'
to the fact thai until within recent per
iod the fields were covered with sno"
while in Kentucxy, Missouri and k7lsa
the wheat has not been subjected to lie
qut Mt freezing and thswiog which prev
so injurious 10 the plant in the STATES G
Illinois and Indiana.