davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
LATER.

President Mahon, of the Street Rail-
way Mems union, has gone to Chicago,
Detroit and Cleveland for the purpose
of shipping to ST. Louis $50 regula-
tion busses, which the union has OBJ
tanned, and to negotiate with a man.
ufacturer in Cleveland for the pur-
chase of automobiles for use in the
boycott against the Transit Co.
At Ottawa, Ont, a uniform wage
of So for nine hours work day is
demanded by the linemen working
for the Canadian Pacific Telegraph
Co. and the Great Northern Railway
Co., the Ottawa Electric Lighting Co.,
the Ottawa Electric Co. and the Bell
Telephone Co. Over 200 men have
quit work owing to the refusal of the
companies to accede to their demands.
Rumors are afioat in Washington
that President Mckinley has decided
to call an extra session of congress to
deal with the Chinese situation. Ii
war exists in China, growing out of
the destruction of the United States
and other legations, it will be neces-
sary to send more troops to China
Owing to conditions in the Philip
pines no more troops can be with
drawn safely, therefore it will re-
quire authority from congress to fur
nish troops.
AT Frankfort, KY, on the 10Th the
state treasurer's Office was turned
over to Treasurer Hager and for the
first time since 1895 the state offices
are in exclusive control of the demo-
Gratis.
The Denver carpenters strike ended
on the 10Th, the demand for wages of
Al cents an hour and half holiday
on Saturday throughout the year be-
ing granted.
Mrs. Beveridge, wife of United
States Senator Beveridge, of Indiana,
died in a sanitarium at Dansville, N.
V, on the 10th, from heart failure.
She had been i'll for several months.
The speedy settlement of the wage
scale of the window glass blowers and
gatherers was explained on the 10Th,
when it was announced at Pittsburg
that the American Glass Co., the VIM
dow glass trust, had agreed To give
the American Window Glass Workers
association 5000 shares of stock on
condition that the cooperative fac
| tories shall act in unison with the
| trust.
The Miner apartment house, a six
| story structure in New York City,
was destroyed by fire early on the
morning of the 10th. The property
loss exceeds $250,000 So rapidly did
the fire spread that many persons in
the building escaped with difficulty
Several We're overcome by heat and
smoke and carried out of the building
by iremen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Germans naturalized in America are
in Gisfavor in the fatherland.
To-day and hereafter you can send
letter to Hawaii for two cents.
Carleton college at Mortified, Mimi,
has received $4,000 from DIR. d. K.
Pearsons, of Chicago.
The wall paper trust, one of the
earliest and best known of the combi-
nations, has asked for receiver.
Since January ia national banks
have been organized. On June 0 thefe
were 3,T5i national banks in the coun-
try.
Reports to the department of agri-
culture show total decrease of S., ,240,-
600 in the acreage of wheat sown in the
fall.
Four ship loads of American Chris
tiau Endeavorers, 5000 in all, will at
tend the convention in London from
July IA to 49,
The oldest living ex-senator of the
United States, James w. Bradbury, of
Maine, has just turned his ninety
eighth birthday.
Mrs. Kruger said in an interview that
she had. So relatives in the field in the
Boer war-four sons, six sons-in-Taw
and 43 grandsons.
With the death of Mrs. I. NJ Key
worth at Lincoln, England, at the age
of 90 years, the line of John Bunyan's
descendants becomes extinct.
No state except Rhode Island and
Mississippi requires more than one
years residence for citizens. In Min
nesota only four months are required
In fulfillment of plan laid out BY
the late Lieut.. Col. James d. Miley,
United States volunteers, an American
library has been established in Manila.
An ordinary sight in Manila is Fill
pino market or washerwoman smoking
a large cigar and clothed in low
necked gown, with flowing sleeves and
handsomely embroidered silk scarf.
President Eliot, of Harvard, has re.
ceived from several Harvard alumni
now serving in the Philippines large
and valuable collection of native arms,
ornaments and manuscripts for the
university museum.
Patrick Sharkey, who died at the age
of So in East Cambridge, Mass, was the
last survivor of the four organizers of
the Father Mathew Temperance soci-
ETY., the Oldest association of it's kind
| among the laity of the Roman Catholic
| church.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
The National Conventions.

Prohibition at Chicago, June 27-2s, 1900.
Tickets on sale June 2627.
Democratic at Kansas City, July 4, 1900.
Tickets on sale July "a.
The road to take to attend these Conven-
tions is the Chicago Great Western Ry.,
the popular Maple Leaf Route" with its
vestibuled trains, free chair cars, satisfac-
tory dining car service, and its unsurpassed
sleeping car accommodations.
Only One Fare for The Round Trip.
For further particulars apply to any
Agent of the Chicago Great Western, or adj
dress +. II. Lord, G.. p. & I. A, lib Adams
street, Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
Mrs.
Pik1kl1aEn1

The one thing that quail
files a person to give ad-
vice on any subject Is
experience - experience
creates knowledge.
No other person has SO
wide an experience with
female Ills nor such a
record of SUCCESS as
Mrs. PLnkklsasss has had.
Over a hundred MiOu>
sand cases come before
her each year. Some per-
s0naNy, others by mail.
And this has been g0lN6
on for 20 years, day after
day and day after day.
Twenty years Of COM
8fanf success = think Of
the knowledge thus
gaxnedE Surely women
are wise IN seeking aeG-
Vice from a woman with
such an experience, es-
Ssociaily when tits free.
H you are III get a bottle
Of Lydia e. Pfnffhas,s,S
Vegetable COMPOUND az
0nce-fhon write Mrs.
Pxnkisan,, Lynn, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
Destroyed by Fire.

Des Moines, Ia, June 1s.-Sunday
morning at four o'clock the large audi
torium used for convention hall and
only constructed year ago, at a
cost of $50, 1000, was destroyed by fire.
The insurance amounts to $4,000. 1t
was occupied by the commercial ex-
TI. NY II A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22

L. w. p. Chase Amuse-
the latter holding a
ting a vaudeville show.
and scenery were lost,
1000, making the total
mated, $40, COO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
Wheels.

Mr.. Sappeigh-I believe will visit !
mind reader and allow him to experiment
with me.
Miss Gabby-f you do he will think he
is reading bicycle dvertisement.-Balti.
more American
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22

signs fail 1000 muckers will stop work
and refuse to resume on Monday morn
ing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
tor Burned.

TO-, June 1s.-The big
vator, located on the
ms but a few blocks
depot, was destroyed
afternoon, causing a
100000. The build
1T $4,000 and it con-
orth of wheat, all of
Dyed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
successfuI in one Way.

A Paris physician tried on himself a long
life elixir he had compounded, with the re-
suit that his life in the other world will be
longer than he anticipated. Boston Globe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
: Threatened.

c., June 1s.-Another
t the Kootenai mining
aent. and unless all
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22
ps Dead.

me 1s.-Congressman
fccker, the state of
representative in the
the national legisla-
said to have been the
both factions of the
.e upon for such po-
cad in Smyrna.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-06-22

kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get
sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and 80
cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous.
True courtesy is of the heart. - Rams
Horn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-11

mere is still standing iii IL suburb of
,"..,'i'' al lNingSgatr. a stately hut tii-
s1a3ldhtcd Md family maj.sion known MS
.'ai::!aI Towers. AT the time of writ
ms the fortunes of The Isalzicl
FANNY We're i'll Sunihcr keeping with
fnr mansion to which it gave its
ii''';;c, so far ais drcarinrss and dilapida-
'."a were concerned. Its ancient dcpru-
,;rnric> had fallen away one by our: il,
!:si hccn steadily >liorn of both prestige
and we;l,h: madcap mismana=cmcu. had
1aii!ofrd it's Resources: the talons of ruin
"us lawsuits had more than once fast
cncd their clutch upon the shrunkcn as
ta:c. and there had hcru am aggregation
oil vlcissitudcs from which the iDal.irls
ilid fallen off. ''ilaccid and Drained"
s'E 1hlilp pa!Zirl. the last worthy rep
feSt'h.;'lNr of the ancient title. had dis
appeared. fortunc-scckiny. amid the din-
mont fields of South Africa nearly two
years before the opening of our story.
ana was pretty generally supposed To
have lied there under all assumed name.
Ills younger and only brother had ven
tired TO possess himself of both the title
and thr estate. and. as Sir Luke Dal-
2lri. had now for Soinc> months received
taray and reluctant recognition as The
.H'N Va AtS ihNN INV IlstlliN. lOI. MiltsIt SIT
Philip had been loved and respected. Sir
Luke WAS both d:slilcd :tn,! feared.
The latter had far wears been only
known as the lazy, proflisa;c scuprgracc
of his family. Even his antcccdcnts had,
for Il considerable period prior To the de
p%nrturc Of Sir Philip for distant chimes.
been of Il vague and forhilding character.
though he had brcu generally understood
as elilig nut a shiltleSs and obscure OK
isrenrc somewhere in the north OF Eng
land. upon such mdcscrvcd rrm%ittanccs
as his kindly disposed brother had been
enabled to spare him ont of the mcngcr
ratrimony. But lie had been suddenly
summoned To Dnlzicl Towers. soon after
the report became current OF Sir Philip
having persisted abroad. by old Mir.
Chelmsford. the family solicitor. and was
now some months in possession of both
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-11
The Rotations of. Poets.

Francois Coppee, the French poet.
while i'll England met .Alsernon
Charles Swinburne. The rest of the
experience came after Coppcc had nc.
companied %Swinburnc to his house and
had something to drink. Swinburnc
offered him delicious refreshments. and
wlen the visitor was sufficiently recov-
cred To enjoy II cheerful treat showed
him over the villa. The place. accord
ing to Coppee after the drink, was n
museum of horrors. Everywhere one
turned liidcous sights met ones eyes.
There were skeletons of men and
beasts. skinned heads under glass
cases. snakes. monkeys. satanic cats.
odious dogs with Chinese faces. models
of the collins of different countries.
deaths heads grinning between cur
tains. the embalmed head of Il z
resting OH Il white velvet cushion" The
walls were covered with CHASTITY pic
lures. among them the gray phantom
with pale green Sky and suffering
moon. Seeing that this picture appealed
deeply to his brother poet, Swinl,urne
look it from the wall and presented it
to Coppee as 81 souvenir of their happy
meeting ana OF the beginning of IL rare
friendship.-Collier's Weekly,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-11
Eor Campaign Purposc..

1t was with refreshing cantor that
Col. Nicholas n. Cox. one of the most
prominent Democratic members of the
House Military Affairs Committee in
~vcstigating the Couer d'Alene mining
troubles. admitted that the investiga-
ton was gotten up for Democratic cam
paign purposes. The Colonel did not
express himself in exactly those words.
but in an exchange of views previous
to the assembling of the committee, he
suggested: ~
WHY not adjourn this meeting until
the next session of Congress-? After
the campaign is over we'll have no use
for the investigation" The purpose OF
Mr.. Lcntz's resolution providing for the
investigation was not that he cared So,
much to relieve the critical situation III
Shosllonc County, but that he hoped to
fabricate some hostility to organized la
Dor on the part of the Republican party,
and thus afford Democracy new ma
terial with which to fight in the coming
campaign.
DR.. France concluded his testimony
by fatty and plainly contradicting, par
agraph by paragraph. every charge and
accusation made against the United
States troops and the local authorities
that was contained in the resolution of
Representative Lentz, upon which the
House of Representatives ordered the
inquiry.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-11
"Sllould MIR. MrrmS wish To call on
the iniS>lis at the cottage, VIVA, then. Sir

"Sliould Nh. McrmS wish 10 call on
the iniSS,is ut the cottage, what then. Sir
Luke
The cheeseman's brow s,,tl,Iculy grew
black with Anger.
Look You. Towns" he exclaimed, in y,
deep. kissing voice. what do yom mean
10y hawliils ont my private concerns in
that way? What have .,nu got Ia do
with ti" mistress of Rose Cottage: And
who cares whether Wcr:.S calls upon
her or not"
Then. and before the MAJ, could frame
II reply. he oncr moro wheeled his horse,
| and rode rapidly away.
moi concern myself with the misSus OF
Rose Cottage. chg" m#,tcrrd Towns
through his clcnchcl teeth. $50. so. Sir
Luke Dalzicl: and you. also. pretend not
TO concern yourself about her. just as
though, everybody didn't know that she's
Your lawful Wife. for all that she con-
SCENTS To bear the Scotch, name under
which you married her nj Grctna Green.
:iforc ynn ever, dreamed of stepping into
good Sir Philips shoes and title! Are
you and "i'surcr Wccm> going To bully
the poor woman. between you. into re-
lirinring her rights. nov that You Ie rich
and honorcd beyond your deserts. So that
yon may marry an heircsS. Not il there's
law and justice in the land: and not ii
The pretty miss,ls has got the quiet spunk
| give her credit for"
He would have doubtless continued his
Soliloquy mucli longer. had he not been ait
this moment interrupted by thr sound of
approaching footsteps. and looking across
the road. he SAW II Young woman coming
ont of The woodland path, with Il small
basket ON her arm.
Tho woman had nj one ,imc possessed
much beauty. but though yet Young. she
WAS pale and There was
much quiet strength of character. how
ever. III her face: she carried herself
with tirlniicss and dignity. md in spite of
the simplicity of her attire. there was
something in the smile with which she
greeted the old man which betokcacd her
superiority.
lit is Il lowering and unco' dismal
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-11

morning. Mr.. Towns said she, in Il
grave. sweet voice. that was family
,ingcd with the Scottts!, popularity of
pronunciation. HAS Sir Luke passed
by?'
Ellie has. Mrs. Gracme.' said Towns.
after responding To her saluiation with
much chccrincss. "lIe left word that he
would visit the solicitor
What. left such word for me-
There was such Il sudden and glad
cagcrness in her manner of saying this
that the old man lcsitatcd in his an
swcr..
II WAS to give that word to Mr..
Wrcms. in case he should drive up TO the
gate" he ut length muttcred.
Mrs. Glacmc'S face fell. and she grew
disturbed. as we'll as saddcncd.
II was intending to walk 10 kingsgate
for some purchases she said. But now
| shall return home. lest | should meet
MIR. Wccins on the road. l dctcst MI.
WccmS.'
The old man echoed this sentiment in
his heart. At this moment IL sharply
driven gig. with IL stout man in it. sud
denly drew up in front of the gate with
inich uncNpcctctlncsS.
Its Wccms HIMSELF" he exclaimed. i'll
am undcrhrcatll. ais he lcapcd over the
wall.
Then the man in the gig pcercd around
the edge of the lodge UP into the avenue.
when. cspyins Towns. he called out
gruiily an inquiry for the master, which
! WAS answered as the similar question
had been answered the moment before.
We'll. we'll. there's time enough to seek
Sir Luke down mt Chclmsford's." called
out the newcomer again. lin the mean
time. Towns. do yeu run up the path 10
Rose Cottage and see if Mrs. Gracmc is
there"
Just here Mrs. Gracmc stepped out into
the avenue, i'll full view OF the new
conner.
II am here. it happens. to answer for
myself. MIR. Wccms." said she, quietly.
"Dcuccdly glad OF i~l..lna'ain. SINCE I've
something particular to say to you!" OK
claimed Mr.. Wecms, sprinying out of
his gig. How dye do. Mrs. Graclne:'
The woman drew back from the new
comcr's outtsrctchci hand, while Towns
shambled rather reluctantly through the
gate to look after the horse and gig.
Mr.. Weems laughed Mt p%crccivins that
the woman declined his proffcred hand,
and seemed to grow a little uneasy be-
meath her quiet and challenging look, but,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-11

sir: the people nre prosperous, but our
Democratic pnrty is doing poorly. I
wouldn't say It t a black Republican.
but TINT is the way we Democrats talk
among ourselves"
AS the Judge got of the train at Lex
ington lie remarked: Eyes, and there
was another mistake we Democrats
made. Grover Cleveland wanted to
sink the Republic of Hawaii and put a
niger on the throne. We Democrats
didn't ccsaplain, but 1t made us sick.
for. between you and me, we Demo-
Gratis amt putin niggcrs on thrones.
McKinley's white Governor over a re-
public suits old Kentucky and the
South"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-11

title and estate. \ certain amount of
good luck had attended Sir l.ulies sud
den change OF condition. Some l.anca-
shire mining claims had Just about this
time reverted to the Dalzicl estate. and
ihc amount realized by their saic had
proved sufficient 10 completely diScimbar-
rass t!.a property from ciicumhranccs and
leave a clear income. This windfall had
restored Dalziel Towers to grcatcr pccu-
macy prosperity than the place had
know, for over Il crnti.ry.
Our story opens on the morning Of IL
Jiljl Mituinnal day. when Sir Luke, lav-
Hls Just ridden down to his gate lodge.
paused for Il space to inspect Il hit OF
drainage upon which some workmcn were
engaged in Il meadow near III hand.
He was Il dark-browcd ami discomfort
ed looking. but withal II rather handsome.
Young man of eight or nine and twenty.
who sat his horS,, firmly. and seemed!
fully conscious of his mi Importance.
as he leaned over the >addlc-i,ow and
played lightly with his riding whip. while
cnnv.rSin. with the master workman
who had come up 10 The other side Of
n low road wall. near which they were
Standing.
"Oh. yoS. sir" the man WAS saving.
.'this will bc the last drain 10 bc put in.
a,d after that WE can 20 10 thinning
ont the grove. and fixing up elsewhere.
Nth The number of men you've got 10
wcri, there's no reason why the whole
.%rnutl.is shouldn't be !u; in JUS; as good
repair rs if poor Sir Philip himself was
here Ia rejoice in it,
What has Sir Philip to do with ii.
sincc there is no longer amy Sir Philip"
exclaimed the master. with something
very like an oath. ''Oh. none of your
blasted excuses. Towns. I'm sick of
hearing about Sir Philip this, aud Sir
Philip that. Drop it in the future. or you
and l shall separate.
II never meant no disrcspcrt. Sir
Luke said the other. drrrccatingly.
BIT We all did like Sir Philip st much,
and
And yo,: all don't like Inc II fartiiius's
worth. l understand" interrupted Sir
Luke. with II colitcmpt,ous laugh. But
just rcmembrr-you and all the rcst--that
am icncpfortli the only master here.
And. Ivy the way. Towns. if Wccms
should drive up during my absence, you
ran say that I'm OH IL visit II Ci.elms-
ford. lie can find mt at the lawyers
office"
Towns touched his hat, and then called
out In his turn:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-11
u.NIsTlIit III.

CIl.NI'YEii III.
Mr.. Wcrlls. upon rcgnining his @i:-.
drove directly into k%i,g>gate. which, was
but IL short distance from DalZicl HON.
crs, and presently found Himself III II
dingy little office. il, which were TWO men
in consultation.
One of these was Sir Luke Dalxirl and
the other was MIR. Chelmsford. tho pro-
p%rictor of the office. They both arose
ut the entrance OF Wccms, as though
they had half-cNpcctrd his visit.
II hope you've got everything settled
between you.' said he. 1T isn't likely
that l shall SEQ you many times more
before going ON board ship"
'llirrc's very little more to settle that
l can think Of" said Sir Luke. We're
pretty we'll agreed"
YES. 10 he sure said MIR. Chelmsford.
IL profound, hatrhct-faeci and inSinccru
looking old man. Indeed. Wccms, yoll
might as we'll be in South Africa nj This
very momcnt without the interval of a:
long sea voyage. SO far as our arrange
mcnts are concerned"
II wish that | was!' said Wecms. Its
III pastime. that voyagr To Cape Town. L
can tell YOU
You have go: your horses siiipped:''
said Sir Luke.
YES; and the little l.ce, of machinery
that we three know something about"
said Wccms. with Il cliuckle.
That affair has cost so much money.
that Id like to see it work before beng
put to use" said the lawyer.
$50 would L." said Sir Luke.
why not both take 81 run down to
Southampton with me tomorrow. thc.,!'
said Wccms. ''rhc clock-worki is already
slowed away under the bulk in my cabin
the most innocent package you ever saw
and there, just before sailing. with
closed doors. and over ii farewell l,artlc
of something good. I'll take it apart and
explain the whole thing to YOU
Both Sir Luke and MIR. Chelmsford
agreed to this proposition. and then me
lawyer observed. cautiously:
However. i'll view of The tremendous
penalty to he cxactcd in case of our de
lection in this enterprise, would it not
have been more prudent To have had the
machinery constructed i'll Cape Town. in
stead of here i'll I%.ondon?'
"Bosh. Where's the mc~chanician in
that outlandiSh spot exclaimed Wecms,
contcmptuously.
''..l'rur, l didn't think of that said the
lawyer. by the way, Wcems. sou are
sure of the contrivcr's discretion, are
youY"
I'm sure of his total, unsuspecting ig.
norancc, which is Il blessed sight better
thing said Wccms. "Hc is a quaint,
dreamy sort of an old codgcr, who i'm.
agined all the time he was making the
machine that it was designed for some
~new-fanglcd alarm Clock
10 be c%oltinucd.)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-05-11
Free Trade Trnets.


United States Consul Halstcad. who
the State Department at Washington to
the fact that the constantly recurring
announcements that another trust"
has been formed does not create alarm
in Great Britain. The London Mail re-
fers to the formation af II bleaching
trust witha capitalization of $50,OOO,O0O
or $~G0.000,00O. This. in the Judgment
of the managing editor. is worthy of
only one headline, twenty-five lines of
nonpareil sype. set solid. SO common
has the formation of trusts in England
become. The Daily Mail article reads
as follows:
"The Lancashire bleaching trade will
shortly be in the hands OF u powerful
company.
involve. the capitalization of from f1O.-
100000 to f12. 100000 ($4S.6 65. 900 to
$oS.39S. O00), and the object In view is to
prevent individual concerns from in
dulging in sharp practices, cutting
prices. discounts, etc.
%"Individual businesses are to be taken
over and worked from March 81 by the
company, which will be known as the
Lancashire Bleachcrs' Association,
Limited, and the prospectus will proba-
bly, be in the hands of the public soon
after that date.
experts are confident that there is
no branch of the textile industries
which will so well and protitably lend
itself to the adoption of ioint-stock-com-
bination principles as that of the Lancl-
shire bleaching trade.
"A provisional committee has been
appointed from among the members Of
the largest firms"
Another large trust. called the Uni-
ted Velvet Cutters Association, Linn
itetl. has just been formed in England.
1t combines four of the largest bust
nesses engaged in velvet cutting in the
free trade country. The capital stock
is $1.00G,O0O and there is an issue of
first mortgage dcbcnture stock mount
ing to 100000.