davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07

be excessive, though in some cases the
amount indicated is undoubtedly
needed. 1t is your duty to guard
against Gripping any of our state insti-
tutlonS by failure to provide
means for their effective manage
ment, and the amount placed
at your disposal under this plan will, |
think, be sufficient tor actual require
mentS. There are many improvements
suggested, all, no doubt very desirable,
put at this time not absolutely essen
tlal, and, in view of the depleted condi-
tlOn or the state treasury and the unpro-
pltlous outlook in the commercial and
business world it would be proper to de-
fer consideration of such matters until
monetary conditions are more favorable
or the necessity greater, thus saving the
people from burden that might at this
time prove heavy.
1t is hoped the plan outlined will meet
With your approval. Respectfully.
w. r. MERRIAM,
Governor.
EXHIBIT A.
Estimate of receipts and disburse-
mentS to close of fiscal year july 81,
1889:
From taxes on $56O,0OU,O00
valuation n..................... $4,000 90
Coliected Oh account to date. $4,000 0O
Total. .................... $so1, 900 90
From railroads. total receipts
last fiscal year. S7l3.973 43
Collected on account, less esti-
mated shrinkage ............. 436. .391 81
Total .................. S277.5s2 O6
From insurance com'r total
receipts last fiscal year.. S105, 255 04
Collected on account to date. 62,G1S 80
Total: l:................... S43, ,236 "a
From telegraph companies,
estimated. ................. So. 900 90
miscellaneous sources, eSt'd.. 10000 90
Total probable receipts to
July 81, 1889 .......... 81, ,144.91s so
DISBURSEMENTS.
Unpaid balance of appropria-
ton of 1887 and previous
sessions; also Legislative ap-
propriation of 1889 ........ S92o.979 go
Interest bearing and other
time warrants issued .. 100000 90
Overdraft in revenue fund at
date. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 167,O74 o.
Total probable aisburse-
ments to July 81. 1899. 81, ,391 ,093 81
Total probable receipts to
same date. ................$1 81, IA, ,s1s 80
Total probable deficiency
on same date -. ...,. so46,o54 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
1t Will Be Mellette,

SpeClaI 70 tne GIObe.
HURON, S. D., March GA private
message this afternoon from a party in
Washington in position to know. says
that Gov. Church will be succeeded by
A. G. Mellette before the close of next
week, and the appointment may be
made Monday. Nineteen townships in
this Beadle county, report farmers
sowing wheat, the ground in good con-
dltion and the season two weeks in ad-
vance of last wear
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
A Short Session.
Special to the Globe,


WASHINGTON, March 6.-The senate
remained in session but six minutes to-
day. No nominations were received,
and ON motion of Senator Allison the
senate adjourned until II O'Clock to-
morrow. The time was occupied by the
reading of the journal and the prayer.
The chaplain in his prayer invoked the
blessing of God upon the new adminis-
tration and the cabinet. and prayed that
they might be free from fault-fndiEg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
GREENBACK CONFERENCE.

Eighteen States Represented---A
Committee on Resolutions Ap.
pointed---Other Business.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Representat
tlves from eighteen states attended the
national Greenback conference called to
meet in this city to-day. Col. j. FL.
Ruter, of Florida, was elected chairman,
and committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed as follows: Messrs. George o.
Jones, New York; Lee Crandall, Wash
ington; j. NJ. Troth, Virginia; Charles
Roberts, California;; Benjamin Colvin,
Michigan, and Il. w. Ruter, Florida.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Casualty Company.
Special to the Globe.

WINoNA, March 6.-The Crescent
Casualty company, new mutual acci-
dent insurance company, has been
organized in this city, and articles of in
corporation were sent to st. Paul to-day.
The lncorporators are: o. B. Gould,
w. G. Brown, G. A. Bierce, George and
Paul Baumgartner, Adolph Eckstein,
L. d. Frost. G. A. Morey and Edward
Keyes. The company will meet Satur-
day to organize.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
A Republican Defeat.

Special TO the Globe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, March
6.-The city election here yesterday re-
suited in the utter defeat of the regular
Republican ticket and the election of
the Peoples ticket. Senator H. H.
Price was the Republican candidate for
alderman in the strongest Republican
ward in the city, and was defeated,
although he came home from the state
legislature to attend personally to his
fences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Named by Republicans.

Special to the Globe
ROCHESTER,, March 6.-The Repub-
licans held their caucus yesterday. NOM
mating A. S. Porter for mayor, H. Kalb
for marshal, Ed Waldon, treasurer; E.
+. Yetter, city attorney; George Cook,
assessor; Will Knapp. alderman First
ward; Henry Hymes, alderman Second
ward, and w. w. Churchill, alderman
Third ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07

to murder her son also, but was re-
strained by her daughter, who awoke
in time to prevent the act. The woman
has recovered her reason and details
every feature of the crime. She says
she was impelled to murder her entire
family in order to save them from some
unknown calamity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Death Before DISGRACE.

LANSING, Mich, March 6.-Edward
w. Marietta, milkman, was arrested
some days ago, charged with an assault
upon a little girl. He subsequently
jumped bail and fed to Canada. To-
day by means of a decoy letter he was
brought from Windsor to Detroit and
captured. While being brought to this
city he suicided with poison and was
brought in cOIDse.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07

the Republicans consists of Messrs.
Harris, Cockrell and Kenna. At the
Republican caucus this afternoon it is
said the question of considering legisla-
tive business, the election investigation
and Senator Stewards resolution offered
yesterday to increase silver coinage
from two to four millions month was
not raised. The impression prevalent
yesterday still remains that nothing will
be done in that direction by the senate
this session.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
EARLY Wheat Growing.

Special to the Globe.
SIBLEY. To-. March 6.-Several farm
ers began sewing wheat to-day and
should the weather remain warm, a
vast amount of acreage will have been
sown by Saturday night. Scarlet fever,
diphtheria and sore throat are prevalent
here
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
The West Virginia Middle.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 6.-Mr.
R. S. Carr, president of the state senate,
to-day moved on Gov Z. M. Wilson
with q writ of quo warranto to compel
him to show by what right he continues
to hold the gubernatorial chair. The
case will not come up in court until the
legal fight between Wilson and Golf is
acted upon. The case of Wilson and
Golf will, in all probability, be brought
up in the supreme court tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
win Supnort Rurrows.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE Mich
igan delegation in the Fifty-first con-
gress held meeting this morning and
unanimously decided to support Repre-
sentative j. G. Burrows, of Michigan,
first, last, and all the time, in his candi-
dacy for the speakership of the mex
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Given to Winona's Library.
Special to the Globe.

, WINoNA, March 6.-Through the
agency of Rev. W. F. Greenman, pas
tor of the First Unitarian church of
this city, the public library has received
"a doLation of forty-three volumes, the
gift of the American Unitarian society.
including many scholarly works of a
high order, from Martineau, Clarke and
other eminent divines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
CAUSED A SENSATION.

Arrest OF a prominent Veterinary
Surgeon on the Charge of Horse
Stealing.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Minn.. March 6.-Sherif
Geddis went to Mapleton last night and
served warrant on DR.. George Hatch
for stealing horse and buggy from
George Ellis, liveryman in this city.
The complaint alleges that the outfit
was valued at $17s. Mr.. Ellis claims
that OH Feb. 5 he rented the outfit to
Hatch for ten days, and he has not been
seen at the stable since. Mr.. Hatch is
a well-knoWn citizen of Mapleton, is a
veterinary surgeon and has good rep
utatiOn. The examination was set for
Monday next, and bail fixed at $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
A Small Fire
~ h1'HHeS VII = II %
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GIODe.
ABERDEEN, S. D.. March 6.-Fire
broke out in Bowman & Hauser's law
office this morning at 2:35, by the ex-
plosion of kerosene lamp. The build
ing and contents were destroyed; loss
partially insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Still Unconscious.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, March 6.-Charles Gassett,
the young man hurt by the cars, has
small chance of recovery. DIR. Stewart
operated ON the skull this afternoon and
found the fracture at the base of the
brain. The boy is still unconscious.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Pierre Is Booming.
81 IL

PIERRE, S. D., March 6.-Pierre is
hanging on the top shelf of boom
to-day. Fifty thousand dollars worth
of inside property was sold and the two
preceding days it reached almost the
same figures. The Sioux bill became
law Saturday and since then the city is
daily thrOnged with strangers, and ex-
element in real estate circles runs high.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Bond Offerings.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The bond
offerings at the treasury aggregated
S1,252,50O to-day: s1,OOO,OOO coupon 4
per cents were offered at 130 and re-
jected; s262,5OO registered ~ per cents
at 108 were accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
The Missouri Open.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, S. D., March 6.-The Mis-
souri, river opened here to-day and is
now clear of ice. The ferry will COM
mence work Monday,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Murdered Her Husband.

MILWAUKEE, March GA special
from Waukesha, Wis. says Mrs. Ann
Driscoll decapitated her sleeping hus-
band. Timothy Driscoll, with an axe
during temporary fit of insanity, near
Delafeld, this morning. She attempted
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07

house. There are many changes in tho
deleg alton from last congress, and the
meeting was called for to-day in order
to prevent any inroads beng made in
the delegation by other speakership
candidates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
AccidentaIIy Shot.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIHI
DUBUQUE, To-, March 6.-John Rus
sell, a farm hand living near Epworth,
was fatally wounded to-day by the acci-
dental discharge of his gun while
hunting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Zoo Spicy. EntireIy.

OTTAWA, Ont. March 6.-The eus-
toms authorities at Toronto have seized
100 copies of novels of Zola for being OF
immoral character. The books have
been destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Death of Miss Matilda Kaiser

SpGCI HI 70 t1E GIODG.
DUBUQUE, To-, March 6.-Miss Ma
tilda Kaiser, a noted society belle,
heiress to large estate, daughter of
the late August Kaiser, distiIler of high
wine, expired to-day of consumption,
aged thirty-tWO,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
WILL CAUSE TROUBLE.

The Land Office Consolidation
Order Not Wholly Complied
With.
Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, Minn., March 6.-Presi-
dent Cleveland's consolidation order has
only been partly complied with. The
Tracy and Benson land offices are here
and open for business, but the Redwood
Falls and Worthington offices have so
far neglected to obey orders, and parties
from those districts who are here to do
business are loud in their complaints.
The question is raised, how far bonds
men are liable for damages arising from
failure to comply with executive Or
derS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
An Important Lumber Sale.

HpeCldI 70 lIIV OIUUt.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 6.-J. G..
Thorp, of Cambridge, Mass, president
of the Eau Claire Lumber company,
who has been here several days, has
completed the sale of one of the COM
pany's lumber yards at st. Louis to the
Knapp-StOut company of Menomonie,
Wis. for 100000. This nearly closes
out the lumber interests of the Eau
Claire Lumber company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
On Account of Failing Health.

MASON CITY, To-, March Con ac-
count of failing health DR.. W. Frank
Paxton has been relieved of the pastor
ate of the First M. E. church of this city,
and was granted half salary for the re-
not yet been appointed. It will prob
ably be necessary to go outside the con-
ference in order to find an available
man
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-26

The Legislature which adjourned
Monday, March 18th, was one of the
best that has assembled at Raleigh
since the war. 1t did not accomplish
Is much as some of it's predecessors
have done in the way of new legisla-
ton, but this was n of it's merits,
for "the world is governed too much"
1t enacted no positively bad law, but
on the contrary defeated many bills
of bad tendency. A number Of meri-
torious measures introduced failed to
become laws, but the body upon the
whole showed itself wise, prudent and
patriotic. It was economical without
being ~niggardly andconservative with
out being over-cautious. The raising of
taxes was an act which will not com
mend itself to the people, of course,
but the necessity for it was unavoid-
able-rendered sc by the loss to the
State of the drummers' tax. It would
be a good compromise if we could be
guaranteed that the State will always
be as wisely legislated for as it has
been within the past sixty days. If
this was truly a Farmers Legisla-
ture," as it has been called, we hope
to see mvny future Farmers Legis-
latures" assembled in North Carolina.
-SatesUaMe Landmark. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-26

acre is not enough to produce a maxi
mum crop, that 100 pounds added to
what was already in the soil, produced
more; and further experiment may
yet prove that a larger quantity than
this is necessary for best results. And
all the experiments show beyond
doubt that the soil in which they were
made did not need either acid phos-
plate or sulphate of ammonia, and
that it was evidently sulphate OF pot
ash, and that alone of the three ele-
ments experimental with, which was
lacking, and that the second 60
pounds applied in the hill produced
about as good results as the first 100
pounds put on broadcast.
The Home and Farm comments on
these experiments:
The experiments should be an OBJ
ject lesson as to the intelligent use of
commercial fertilizers. They show
that you should know beforehand
what one soil needs, and then apply
a fertilizer which we know from it's
analysis will furnish the element CT
elements needed.
THE VALUE Of TOBACCO STEMS AS A FER
TILIZER ON CORN.
There are thousands of tiers of to-
bacco stems wasted in Kentucky an
nually. It is stated that the stems are
got rid of by dumping them into the
mires, or other waste places, or burned.
At one of the tobacco factories in
Lexington, the station is in the habit
of sending every morning for the
stems made the previous day, other
wise they would be taken to the en-
CINE room and burned. 1t was to call
the attention of the farmers of the
State to this waste product, that sew
eral experiments were planned to show
the effect of tobacco stems as a fer
tilizer. We did not attempt to carry
out many of the experiments last
year, as we desired to become better
acquainted with the prod uctiveness of
our soil first, and to find what ele-
ments it really needed. Tobacco stems
are valuable as a fertilizer for the
nitrogen and especially potash which
they contain. If it were found upon
trial that the soil needed phosphoric
acid it would not be expected that to-
bacco stems would be of much benefit
if applied alone, so that one plot was
given to this test on cor more to
show indications than conclusions.
Unfortunately the experiment was
made on a plot near a pasture lot,
where it was found out afterward that
manure had been scattered. The
second plot in this experiment, in
tended for comparison, received no
fertilizer of any kind at our hands,
but whether it had received the same
treatment as to manure it is impossi-
sible to state.
1t is certain, however, that the corn
on the plot receiving the tobacco
stems, during all periods of growth,
had the finest appearance of any corn
in the whole series of experiments.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-26
THE TIME TO sow WHEAT.
RAY ALLIANCE, Starbuck
Alamance Co., N. c..

wa I've
Col. L.. L. PoLK.-Deor Sw:-Our
Alliance has reached a membership of
forty good and true workers, and the
cause is rapidly gaining ground all
around us.
Wheat is looking remarkably well
with us. By the way, as l have had
considerable experience with wheat, [
will say to the brethren that [ do not
think there is much in signs for SOW
ing wheat, but there is a great deal in
the preparation of the land. Land for
wheat should be put in a good, lively
condition, with barn yard manure, well
SUBSIDIZED, and sown as fast as possible
after the 18th of September. Some
may think it too early, but let all such
try it. One bushel sown in September
is worth three sown- in November,
moon or no moon. The early sowing
gives time for several stalks to branch
out from one grain, and it natures
we'll, and we always have bread to eat
and seed worth sowing. But if we
SOW late and only half prepare the
land we fail, and foolishly blame the
seed or the season. Stop and think
where the fault is.
1 just want to add, that so long as
we go north and west to buy our
bread, meat and seed wheat we will
have no money in u pockets.
Fraternally,
J. M. E. WYATT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-26
USED.

The above table shows the quantity
and quality of fertilizer used and the
product per acre in each case, on a
uniform soil.
The ground was prepared by plough
ing early in May. Fertilizer put on
broadcast 10th of May. Corn planted,
white Dent variety, by hand, 21st of
May, 6 to 8 grains in the hill, which
was thinned to a perfect stand, 2
stalks to the hill, was ploughed four
times and hoed twice.
Another acre treated exactly as No.
2 above, except that an additional so
pounds of potash was added in the
hill. produced 80 bushels of corn.
This last case proves conclusively that
100 pounds of sulphate of potash per
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-26

CORN.

From a report of an experiment
with fertilizers at the Experiment
Station we compile the following in
teresting table:
TEpTTTTZEpT yaRn ,oDTr
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-03-26
Roll Book for Subordinate Secretaries Of
Alliances,

A great convenience. Printed page headings.
VIII hold 1872 names. Each month and quarter
separate: A column to enter date of payment of
one. Price Is cts. Address,
j. W. REID, sec'y s. c. State Alliance,
Reidville, S. G.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
A. ENnn.tiIlc.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Jan. 1.-the packets
In and out on schedule time including the
W. i. Nesbit from Tennessee River, with
fair business. The Idlcwild's shaft was
shipped 10 New Albany on the City Of
Greensboro this morning The Eugene tows
the ldlewild 10 the Paducah ways tonight
for repairs. The John ;. Hopkins resumes
mail service TO Paducah tomorrow. The pom
arrival Of the Guiding Star disappoints our
shippers and several passengers who antici-
pated her today. The Ohio arrived az this
afternoon with good trip. She did fair
business here, adding some movers and their
stock for New Madrid, Mo. She will get OIL
before midnight The Jennie Campbell.
with emptics, down at noon. The Bin Nyc
arrived this afternoon; lays over tonight 20
clean boilers; Capt. John NOodhum at the
wheel; she leaves at daylight. The DcSoto
Wenty-four hours late; wires 10 pass tomor-
row at pm. business on the front j. very
animated. Good accumulation for South.
bound tonnage. Passenger traffic is growing
better daily. and 1t looks like oldcn times
along the wharf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
General News.

o'psEat NtNS
THE Annie =. Silver departs Thursday at
5 p. m. for New Orleans.
THE Buckeye State goes out this evening at
o'clock for Cairo, Eyansvine, Louisville
and Cincinnati.
River yesterday loaded TO the guards with
cotton and seed .
The Chickasaw arrived from White River
yesterday with a big cargo Of cotton and
seed She returns tomorrow at . p. m.
The fast steamer Ruth, under command of
Capt, w. p Hall, leaves this afternoon at
. o'clock for Tiptonville and way points.
Mr., Joseph Postal is her chief clerk.
CAPT. FRANK DoUGHERTY, Underwriters
adjuster, writes from Lodisvillc Please
warn all steamers TO be careful and not get
hurt by an empty coal barge adrift between
Leavenworth Landing and Cairo, floating
bottom up nearly level with the water II
caught, please tell them TO notify me-"
W. ii. BRowY's Sons have 100 coal boats
and barges in harbor at Cairo On tire
Charles Browns arrival there with her tow
OF thirty barges she will lay up aud attend
10 the loaded stuff and wait until there is
sufficient water between Cairo and st. Louis,
when she will tow tail to st. Louis, rs the
Browns have big contracts to be filled in
the spring.
THE wreck Of the Paris c. Brown Is in
about the same position as she was in five
minutes after being snagged. None of the
bodies have been found, though one body,
supposed TO be that of William Taylor, was
located right under the pilothouse. Efforts
will he made 10 recover Il. The mahogany
log shipped by Otis Bros, of New Orleans,
weighed over 6,iOO pounds, and was valued
at $500.
EIGHT years ago there were not more than
forty cotton seed oil mills IN the south.
Now there are 100, representing n capital of
Sl2OOO,OO. Twenty years ago cotton seed
was used for food for stocks for planting
and for fcrtilizing. Now the oil is extracted
and the cake that remains Is used for food
for cattle, and found 10 be better food than
the crude seed, and also an excellent fer
tilizer, while the oil has become one of the
great staples OF commerce. Efforts are max
ing To utilize the lint of the stock of the
plant for the manufacture of coarse fabrics.
and with every prospect OF success.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

c, 7, Winklnr, Professor Of Music.
l.. A. Harvey 2Si Front Street.
]. II. Taylor, llill, Fontainc a Co.
+. W. Thomas 81 Madison Street.
c. i. Ileth, ~ Madison street
$. n. Caste n,Sing District Office.
J. II. Ers!;Iuc, Memphis Grocery Co.
Geo. Dashill, 9. W. Jones q Co.
Ii. W. Beck. s,imitar Office.
L. W. Dale, Avalanche Office
c. NJ. Peeto, i.emmon & Gale Co,
d. NJ. pmpet upnesscc Paper Co.
T. i. Patters5A SS3 Front Street
NJ. Halle, Menken & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15

Vim. A. Nelson, EOS Main Street.
DIR, c, Swain, 2l5 Second Street.
VIM. Baker POI Second Street.
u. r. Graham, POI Second Street
W. 7. Sloan, Johnston 4 Vance.
Ben f. kocrpcr, Naccaro a CO.
W, A, Cain, Lennon & Gale Co.
T. W. Shcrron, J, NJ Hill & Co.
Louis Frisch l. Goldsmith q Bro.
J. II. Scruggs, NanNlcct a Co.
7. +. Robertson, NanVlcct a Co.
Thos. G. Mcclellan, S. A., MGC.R.
&. A, Scyforth, Is Madison Street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
AZ GrcenxiIie.

Special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
GREENytLE Miss, Jan. 1.-THE City OF
New Orleans. for 81. Louis, left at | am.
The City OF Cairo, for Nickshurp went down
at II am. Tie Z. T. Schcnck for Cincin-
natl. went up at . q m, after taking on 100
bales 81 eastern cotton. River i0is feet and
rising. Weather mild and fine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
AZ Cairo. Ill.


HIFCIhI Nlsrnfoh Io INC Appeal.
CnHo, H.. Jan. 1.-THE Dosoto up this
morning early had I, So bales Of cotton and
300 tons Of sundrics The Cherokee down
last night bad good trip. The Future CITY
leaves for New Orleans tomorrow with six
hargcs from here aud Belmont River -
feet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-15
A. Cincinnati.
Rnorlnl nl.1nichin

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
cINcINNArI. o.. Jan. H.-Thc river 4 fall
Ing. with q feet Of water on the marks nt q
o'clock ?. m. There has been a mlstlng min
throughout the day. Tho Guiding Star l.
announced TO leave Tor Now Orleans tomor.
row. The Scotia returned 10 Pittsburg.