davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12

Box Sac: Eeg. 20e5kc. Rice-Fancy head.
g; head &c. stsrch-Psarl; 'Ko; lump. 6.
Powder-Rine. 400 per key: drop shot n-eA
Live Poultry.
sisr sn.' i sos: small ass; cocks 1sa11Ss:
pTddie soc; Pekin ducks. 55c; TURKEYS i; i've
lO6l1c per pound.
Meat, Lard and Hams.
Reg. r. lose; half ribs; lOEc; Eib q. lie;
fast bacon. ls9i5c; hams l20l4c. accordinr Z
brand and average; Cal. H. 1o&c.
Feathers.
Geese feathers. neE, White. ssesoc per n. :
mixed. so04Oc; duck feathers. pure white SO
lOc h.; duck, cOlOrsd, 2sc ID; chicken. leO.
Nuts.
Mixed nuts. 1ssse; sTszn n1s.: 'ss17s; Ens.
North Carolina peanuts. $40; hand-picked Ylr-
ginia, fs.c; extra fancy Virginia. $40; almonds.
- Crackers.
Standard soda. 7c; milk. 7Ac XXX crsau.
TAc; lemon cream. Sc; eonhills. 60: assorted
snaps. &c pearl oyster &c: excelsior. Isfo.
5agglng and Ties.
X ID. per yard; 7s4e; 2-lb: Per yard, e: ~
Hides, Skins and old Metals.
Hides-Green sailed hides. No. / 50 lbs. ana
Il
der 40 lbs, &c; No. 2 under 40 lbs. Sc; No. I
ana No dry flint hides, all weights, 158llos
No. / and No dry salt hides all weights,
iOiI8l2ikc; green ind salted shearlinss. $50
each; green saltsd lambs. S69l5c each: greer
sailed sheep. 45975c each; green salted goats.
sc each: green sailed horse hides. 500 each;
green salted mule hides. 500 each; colts an1
pG Tailow-In cakes. 5e5kc; in barrels and tubs.
f95c.
Beeswax, 25c.
Old Metsl-Heavy red brass. lie; heavy yell
low brass, Sc; light brass, &c; copper, 1Sc; nght
copper lie: bottoms, Toe; zincs &c
Scrap Iron-4ixed scrap. -; stoves and pots.
$500 per gross tnE
MoodenWare.
Two-hoop pine pals per dozen. $40; s-hoop
pine pals, per dozen. s1.55; 3-hoop brass bound
pals. white cedar, SIS; S-hoop brass bound
pals red cedar. $500; shoe brushes. CSC 70 81
brooms from s225 TO So co.; clothes pins, per
box Of 5 gross. 75c; washboards from Sc to
So 90: pine tubs, in nest, per nest. s. 40; gall
yanized tubs. in nest. per nest. 30; bread
rays. from s. 90 70 $3.50 per dozen: wood-rlm
sleeves, per dozen. soc; axe handles, Coo 10 ti.2s
per dozen; No. chimneys, per case OF dozen,
Zoo; No. 2 lamp chimneys per case Of 9
dozen, $500; No pearl top chimneys per case
Of dozen s. 20: No pearl top chimneys per
ease OF dozen, $40
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
Worlds Visible Supply Of Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. May 1O.-Secretary Hes
ter's statement OF the worlds visible supply
Of. cotton, made up from special cable and
telegraphic advices, compares the figures Of
this week with last week, last year and the
year before
of 159. 7O6 bales. against decrease OF 106. 91S
last year and decrease of 12066O the year
before 81
The total visible is g. 400, 74s against 1850. 452
last week. 1885, OIL, last year and 2,7O5,5 29 the
year before last.
or this the total of American cotton is a.
AS 7z6. against 255e452 last week, 24e2 OIL last
year and 2Of7, 529 year before last, and OF all
other kinds. including Egypt, Brazil, India,
ETC.. l0s2. 900. against 1854, 900 last week.
l. 0e4 900 last year and 65s 900 year before last.
The total worlds visible supply of cotton
shows a decrease compared with last week OF
15s 706 bales decrease compared with last
year Of $685. and an increase compared with
year before last Of 785,217.
OF the worlds visible supply Of cotton, as
above. there is now afoat and held in Great
Britain and continental Europe J. s62, 900,
against 900 last year and 1881. 600 year
before last; IN. Egypt 147, 000 against III. 900
last year and 1sl. 900 year before last; in India
$50 COO against 5j5 900 last year and $4,000
year before last and in the United states
79SOCo against 1,oo5,oOc last year and $4,000
year before last.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, May 10.-The cotton market
opened steady in tone with present months
changed to 4 points higher and new crop op-
tons 1d2 points lower. Immediately after the
call prices eased Off to ID for July and TO
500 for August under room selling for both &C
counts prompted blythe estimates for large
port receipts and the apparent absence of or
ders in the hands of commission brokers. The
English cables afforded no incentive either way,
giving futures net h61h points higher and
spot cotton as l. 32d higher in Liverpool ex-
pected. There were orders Of importance
from abroad in hand and the west seemed to
be content with yesterdays purchases of July
cotton for the present. Wall street appeared
as a buyer however and ring shorts made
haste to cover. July was quickly bid up TO 9.22
and August TO 897. at which level profit taking
by smaller holders once more set in and
forced the whole list on again. July dropped
points and August 3 points from the previous
figures. The trading was not particularly active
withdraw from the market as a matter OF
precaution, pending the settlement of the coal
strike and a better knowledge Of the intentions
OF the New Orleans bull interest. The crop
and weather reports were decidedly bearish,
showing fair conditions over the entire belt,
except a few stations in the South Atlantic
general thing and doing well. For the day
against 1924 bales last week and 22T bales
same day last year.
NEW YORK COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices Il the
exchange today:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
FORD'S SLAYER WAS
INSANE, SAY POLICE
PROMINENT NOVELIST MURDER
Ed BY HIS BROTHER, WHO
THEN TURNS GUN TO HIS
OWN HEART.

NEW YORK. May s.-Paul Leicester
Ford. novelist was instantly killed yester'
day IN his New York home. by his broth
err Malcolm Webster Ford. The slayer
then turned his own pistol upon himself
and pulled the trigger. dying instantly.
II Is believed the murder and suicide
were committed by Malcolm Ford during
q moment OF temporary insanity.
Paul Leicester Ford lived at his own
home. which he had but recently built.
al 81 East Seventy-seventh street. When
the shots were fred. there were present
IN the room the two brothers and the
private secretary OF the novelist. Miss
Elizabeth Hail. Mrs. Ford was in her
room on the floor above and knew moth
ting OF the tragedy until notified by the
servants.
M Malcolm Ford called. as he often had
done. and went 20 HIS brother at his desk.
words we're exchanged in a tone so low
that Miss Hall could not hear what was
said though she says that possibly she
mizht have distinguished the words II she
had been paying any attention 70 this
particular meeting OF the brothers
Suddenly there was a revolver shot and
Miss Hall. jumping up. darted from the
, room. Then. according 20 the statements
OF the police Miss Hall said 10 herself
that she must act more bravery ana re-
entered the library.
Meanwhile Malcolm Ford had called her.
As she turned toward him he placed his
revolver 20 his heart. fired and fell, dying
instantly.
In less than i've minutes DR.. Baruch
arrived and the dying man, ,still con-
scious. was carried up 20 room beside
hts wifs's and placed on his bed. He
spoke 20 his wife and asked the doctor
for HIS opinion. showing that he expected
death and was going TO meet II calmly
and bravely. A few moments later. about
twenty minutes after he was shot Mr..
Ford died.
The bullet which killed Paul leicester
Ford Just grazed the top OF his heart
and passed through a large artery as
cending from f. The bullet which killed
Malcolm Ford was fired with the same
accuracy OF aim. for X made wound
scarcely an inch lower than the one
which killed bis brother. In fact, the
wounds were almost identical.
Mr.. Kidder refused 20 make any state
ment IN regard 10 the shooting. except
a brief memorandum which was given
10 the police In this Il was said tina.
the cause OF the shooting could be only
surmlsed. Information from other
sources makes IL appear that Malcolm
Ford called 10 get money from his broth
er, and meeting with a refusal. shot him.
DR.. Baruch said that the murder was a
result OF temporary mental alteration on
the part OF Malcolm Ford, due TO nervous
exhaustion.
II Is said that there was enmity be-
tween the two brothers. and consequent
bitterness. and that IL was OF eleven
years standing: that never since the death
OF their father have they been on init
mate or brotherIy terms. This alleged
enmity on the part OF Malcolm is said 10
have been brought about by the fact that
the father Of the boys disinherited NAL
colin. and that was because be did not
wish Malcolm 10 devote himself to an
athletic career.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
WRIGHT TO WELD
AN EDITORIAL PEN
FLOYD COUNTY LEGISLATOR
WILL WRITE FOR ROME RE-
coRD-oTHER NEWS OF
THE HILL CITY.

ROME. Ca. May s-Hon. seaborn
Wright viii contribute editorials 10 the
Daily Record. beginning with today. He
viii advocate local measures and have
charge OF a colmun each day. Hon. w.
J. Neel win also write for the Record.
II. 7. Nicholson attempted TO take his
life yesterday afternoon by drinking a
bottle o. laudanum. The quick work OF
County Physician Shaw with a stomach
pump saved the man Nicholson was ad-
judged insane By Ordinary Davis and VIII
be sent 20 the state sanitarium in Mil
ledgevflle. He Is a farmer and resides a
few miles from Rome on the Coosa river.
The Ladies' Memorial association viii
decorate the graves OF Confederate SOL
ciers in Myrtle Hill cemetery next Mon
day. Hon. HalSted Smith viii be master
OF ceremonies and introduce the orator OF
the day. Judge Aiken. Of Gainesville
Col A b Montgomery viii command the
parade OF veterans, military, societies and
citizens. Baldwin's band. OF Marietta, will
lead the parade.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
TERRELL MAKES VISIT
TO cRAWFoRDVILLE

CRAwFORDvILLE. Ca. May 10.-Hon.
J. NJ. Terrell made very hurried visit 10
CraWfordvifie on Tuesday last. AS he was
here but little over an hour. and that
late IN the afternoon. he met compare
lively few people. II goes without saying.
however. that on those whom he met he
made most favorable impression. While
Il would have been pleasant to many Of
his friends 70 have had him stay longer, II
could hardly be deemed necessary. as his
following IN the county Is already large.
Mr.. Terrell, though having but a short
time AT his disposal devoted a considera-
bic portion Of that time TO visit to Lib
erty hall. where. OF course. he was deeply
impressed with the relics he found there
Of the fllustrious statesman Of which this
was once the home. He was always a
warm admirer OF Mr.. Stephens. and had
long entertained the wish which he then
for the FIR time gratfed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
WARNING ROADS AGREE
TO DIVIDE TERRITORY

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May IA special
20 The Sentinel from Jellico. Tenn, says:
An agreement has been entered into be-
tween the Southern and the Louisville
and Nashville railroads whereby the ter
ritory In the Clear Fork valley Is about
equally divided and neither will enter. with
Its construction crews that portion assign
ed 20 the other without first giving the
other road "a hours notice. However. the
engineers OF both roads may proceed I'M
molested In the work OF surveying routes
In the territory OF the other. This agree
ment was reached by w. B. Crenshaw
and Claude Coffee. engineers for the
Southern railway. and Charles Potts and
Mr.. Justuss engineers for the Louisville
and Nashville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
TAPS ARE SOUNDED
AT SIMPSONS GRAVE
THE DEAD ADMIRAL SLEEPS BE-
MEATH A MOUND or. FLOW
ERs BESTOWED BY
LOVING HANDS.

WASHINGTON, May e.-With a pomp
and circumstance exceeding that of any
naval funeral in this country, in recent
years at least the remains of the late
William Thomas Sampson. rear, admiral
in the United States navy and comman-
der in chief of the United States naval
forces on the North Atlantic station du-
ring the war with Spain, were today laid
at rest.
Every department OF the national gov
eminent was representative executive
by the president and his cabinet and
many prominent officials of the civil SER
vice; the legislative by senators and rep
resentatives; the judiciary by the United
States supreme court and the military
and naval services by officers Of all ranks.
The diplomatic body, accompanied in
many cases by their ladies, attended the
church services. The military and naval
features Of the ceremonies we're brilliant
and impressive. They were conducted un-
der direction Of Rear Admiral Terry
commandment of the Washington navy
yard, assisted by Lieutenant Henry
George, the adjutant general.
The funeral escort gathered early. It
was composed of the light battery OF Uni
ted States artillery, commanded by Cap
tain Foote and drawn from Fort Myers
the naval cadets, from Annapolis 247
strong. a corps that never has paradedf
in Washington before. save on several
occasions when president was to be In
augurated; a battalion OF blue Jackets
from the North Atlantic squadron. Of
which Admiral Sampson formerly was
commander.
The word OF command was given ana
the cadets swung into hne, and headed
by the naval academy band marched
slowly from the church to the
residence of the dead admiral on
New Hampshire avenue, a half mile
away. Here the honorary pail bearers
were gathered, headed by Admiral Dewey.
The remains. borne on the shoulders OF
eight stalwart sailors from the United
States steamship Dolphin, were placed IN
the waiting hearse and escorted to the
church. Here the battalion formed In
line on the north and silently saluted as
the remains were carried into the church
and placed on the bier IN the chancel. A.
many people as the large edifice possibly
could seat were assembled In the body Of
the church
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12

past week has been $3.50 bales, against 457s
for the seven days ending this date last year,
4S,SS1 year before last and 1917 the same time
in 1909. and for the nine days of May 1t has
been S. $685. against 81, 069 last year, 1854 year
before last and s9,261 the same time in 1899.
The movement since September shows re-
ceipts at all United States ports of 7,2S1S42,
against 6927, 212 last year, 6S92,4S1 year before
last and S,06S. $40 the same time in 1885, over
land across the Mississippi Ohio and Potomac
rivers to northern mills and Canada 1,Oll,Ss4
against PAP last year, LILIES year before
stocks in excess of those held at the close Of
the commercial year 1872, against 3S7. 546 last
year, a decrease under September year before
last OF 3s,4l4. and an increase over the same
time IL 1899 Of 27e.1@; southern mill taktngs
1,Sl6'COo against ]; l55,SlS last year, LIS Us
1893. $50 '' 49, ''''''-' - O'''''~
These make the total movement for the PSI
days from September TO date 9,7l0,eis, against
s45t 3l3 last year. 1851. 216 year before last and
l0.5s592o the same time in 1899
Foreign exports for the week have been
total thus far for the season 6,012 46S, against
6.e59.574 last year, an increase of S52.ss4.
Northern mill takings and Canada during the
past seven days show a decrease of II, $50, as
compared with the corresponding period last
year and their total takings since September
/ The total takings of American mills, north
and south and Canada, thus far for the season
have been 3.27S, O57 against 2929, $40 last year.
These include l,sSs,47s by northern spinners,
against 1,759.5sl.
Stocks at the seaboard and the q leading
southern interior centers have decreased dur
ing the week 47410 bales, against a decrease
during the corresponding period last season of
1872 1898. and are now 2l2,141 smaller than at this
date in 1901.
Including stocks left over at ports and in
terror towns from the last crop, and the num-
Der Of bales brought into sight thus far for the
new crop the supply TO date is TO- 600 sos against
9576,S47 for the same period last year.
It must be remembered that the weekly
monthly and seasons comparisons in Secre-
tary Hester's reports are made up to corre-
spending dates last year, year before last and
in 1899. Comparisons to the close of corre-
spending weeks are misleading, as totals to the
close of this week last year would take in 252
days Of the season, year before last 253 DAYS
and in 1899 254 days. against only 251 days this
year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
TOM WATSON WILL LECTURE
ON "THE SOUTH

Hon. Thomas E. Watson will lecture in
Atlanta on June 10th. His subject will be-:
The SOUTH which ne selected himself,
and which is expected TO be a historical
review Of the leading questions that have
affected this section of the country dur
ing the past hundred years. The lecture
will be delivered in the Tabernacle Bap-
fist church. which has been rendered by
the congregation for the occasion.
The coming OF Mr.. Watson on June 10th
will be his first public appearance in At
lanta since 1896, when he was a candidate
for the vice presidency OF the United
States. As. he has always been popular
in Atlanta. and as his cooks have been
widely read here. IL is probable that he
Twill be greeted by large crowd Of his ad-
mfrers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
SILAS w. REYNOLDS
DIES AT FAIRBURN

FAIRBURN. Ca. May s.-Mr silas w Rey-
nolds aged citizen OF Fairburn, died yes
terday He had been in feeble health for sew
eral months. and while his death was not
unexpected. still II was very much regretted
by his numerous friends here, as we'll as
all over the state. Uncle 81, as he was famil-
He reared in Athens Ca, and spent sew
eral years OF his young manhood in California
going there with the gold hunters In 1852.
He was shipwrecked on the way to California
and had many wiered experiences in the gold
fields Of the west. He returned and settled here
about thirty years ago, and since that time
had been familiar figure the streets OF
Fairburn He n devoted Mason and will
be buried here this afternoon at o'clock with
Masonic hOnore
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
MARK JOHNSTON
SPEAKS At PEI HAM

PELHAM, May e.-Hon. Mark Johnston
spent several hours here yesterday afternoon
IN the interest Of his candidacy for the state
school commissionership Of Georgia.
He spoke at the city hall last night to about
50 or 70 people. He advocated state uniformity
Of text books. and declared that a more bust
ness-lfke management Of the public school
fund would render the present system effective
without appropriation by the state.
He criticised DR.. G. r. Glenn's public record
IN the office and declared that hfs administra-
tion and management Of the state school fund
was not business-lke.
He made a good impression on many Of his
hearers and set than to thinking over the situ-
alton. Heretofore they have been devoting
themselves almost exclusively to g discussions
OF the relative merits OF the candidates for
governor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
Mccullough Bros Fruit and Produce
Letter,

ATLANTA, May 1o.-Fruit and produce,
and especially vegetable traffic. has been I'M
on string beans existed during the eari1 Bart
and middle Of the week, but has since been
cleaned up and today finds the market In a
good, healthy condition at an advanced price
more plentiful, with the market easy. with a
decline , Of &c per goUnS and 7rg,9s Of
tatoes have hardly been sufficient TO meet
trade requirements for the last week hence
factory TO shippers. Prior to this time the
entire supply Of new potatoes had TO come
from Florida; Louisiana, Alabama and south
we look for a well stocked market and lower
prices.
points during the next ten to. fifteen days.
Reports 90 to show that the melon crop, espe-
cially, Is larger than ever before with the
variety and quality better.
The old Irish potato market has shown some
weakness the last three days, with indications
of a slight decline: Very little. IL any, de-
mand now exists for sweet potatoes, as the
season has virtually closed. There is also a
slow demand for all varieties Of held and
Smoked meat very dull with prices lower
Demand for butter continues strong, espe-
Poultry receipts continue light with a heavy
demand existing for hens flyers and spring
The egg market Is on from 2 to Sc per dozen,
with slow demand prevailing, and indications
OF further weakness.
The warm weather prevailing has greatly
pies, but receipts have been and continue
light prices. as yet, have not been effected.
market viii only have few scattering rem
nants to contend with until the season Is over.
Lemon market is very active, and heavy
The demand for bananas is not 50 active,
whereby the importers have seen At to reduce
prices. thereby encouraging more liberal
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
Weekly Cotton Crop statement.

NEW ORLEANS, May 10.-Secretary Hester $
weekly New Orleans cotton exchange state
unent shows decrease in the movement into
sight compared with the seven days ending
this date last year in rsund figures OF 10000
bales an Increase over the same days year
before last of 1900 and a decrease under the
same time in 1899 of 5000
For the nine days of May the totals show a
decrease under the last year Of 1000 in
crease over the same period year before last
OF 1000 and a decrease under 1899 Of 5000.
For the PSI days Of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate is ahead of the 251 days
OF last year PSI, 900, ahead OF the same days
year before last Of 1,0540Oo and behind the
year 1899 of Ss5 000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.

CHICAGO. May 1O.-Both wheat and corn
displayed further strength this afternoon on
northwest the news that the government re-
port would not be issued until Monday, and
was there any decided pressure to sell and
the usual Saturday short covering took place
at advancing prices The undertone of both
markets proved extremely firm though there
was no activity to accoutn for the strength.
Corn ruled frner with prices generally higher
than yesterday in all markets. Shorts COW
cred and there was renewed buying by COM
mission houses. Exports of corn were 1925, 755
bushels, against 1853. SSl bushels. and for the
season 25 655 900 bushels, as compared with 49,
or 900 last year. The close was steady.
Provisions had a substantial advance with
coarse grains higher. The close quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
GEN. CHAFFEE SAILS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE

MANILA. May S.-General Chaffee SAIL
ed yesterday on the transport ingalls,. for
the LanOa district Of the island OF Min
danao- General Davis telegraphed that he
thought the presence or the military gov
ernor OF the Philippines would have an
agreeable effect on the prominent Moros
and General Chaffee Immediately replied
BY g0ins 70 MiadanaO.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
]. A. pasher, ST.. Is Dead.

VALDOsTA, Ca. May s.--Mr. J. A. Dasher,
ST., one Of the old and honored citizens Of
ValdOsta, died suddenly at his home on Central
avenue this morning at O'Clock. His death was
due TO heart dropsy, with which ne had suf-
fered for several years During the war he
was a member Of Wheeler's cavalry and since
then he had been one Of the most prominent
farmers in this country. He was a consistent
Christian and pillar in the Christian church
Of this place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
spot Cotton Market.

Atlanta. steady, 9sc.
New Orleans. steady, 91Ac.
New York, steady. sac.
Liverpool. steady, BAD.
Charleston, steady, SIC.
Mobile, steady, 8 f-l5c.
Augusta, steady, SIC.
Savannah, steady, sac.
Cincinnati. steady, sac.
Wilmington, firm, SAC.
St. Louis, quiet, Q b-l6c.
Norfolk, steady, 9s6c.
Galveston, steady, 8 1-16c.
Baltimore, steady. 9Ac.
Boston, quiet, csc.
Philadelphia. steady, 9hc.
Memphis, quiet, 9Ac.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-12
Chicago Close Quotations.

CHICAGO. May 1O.-wheat-May. 74Xc; July,
75bd75hc; September 74hc; December. 75Ssc.
60kc; December. 47ssc: May Q9O3), 472c.
Oats-May, 43hc; July, Soc; new. 37c; Septem-
ber 29ssc; new, 31hc; December, new, 31%c.
Pork-May. S17.20; July. $3.50: September.
s1T2 s; January, S16.7I1s. ..-
LardZMay. Sl025; July, s1O25; September
0.27A; October. S10.271A. - y.
Ribs-May, 50 IS; July, $9.e21s; September.
Flax-Cash. northwest, S1.7T: southwest, sLs4;
May, s1.66; September, s1.45; October, SLA.