davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

mense are the parts. The pendulum,
which has an escapement known as
the gravity system, is one little used in
these days. The ball weighs 500 pounds
and 1T requires two seconds for 1t to
swing one way.
The dial is twelve feet in diameter.
the minute hand six feet in length and
the hour hand five feet three inches.
The figures on the dial are three feet
In length, but looking at them from
the ground one would imagine that
should n of them fall off he could
put it in his vest pocket with ease.
Both hands are of wood inc perfectly
counter-balanced by iron bars driven
into the base of the hands. These are
hidden behind the dial, but at night
when the dial is lighted up they a
be family discerned by the shadow
they cast.
The chime, relegated 10 innocuous
desuetude about three years ago, was
the only feature about the timepiece
which caused unfavorable 1t
did its work well-too well, especially
in the wee sma' hours"-when trang-
ers' unused to the clangor, desired to
sleep in adjacent hotels.
Travelling men on the trains used to
enliven the time by swapping stories
about the st. Paul chimes. One man
told OF lying in bed 1t a nearby hotel.
Listening to the sounds he mistook
every quarter-hour stroke for the full
hour-the time seemed so long-and
very early he got up, dressed and went
down to pay his bill and catch the
IL ain.
The chime is that information known
as the Westminster Abbey" the mu-
steal intervals being the same and ar
ranged in thirds. Five bells are en-
ployed in this arrangement.
Three years have now passed since
the chimes rang out their CHEEKY, mu-
steal "AlPs WE'LL" but lovers of the
sounds have agitated so long and so
Well that the commission has decided
that the lame excuse of a broken cable
will serve no longer to keep the bells in
silence.
Once in a while, to be more exact
about once every year, during the
sleety season, the dia of the clock
facing toward the wind becomes COW
cred with ice and the hands freeze to
the dial; and this necessitates climbing
up into the tower and removing a por-
ton of he dial and ~chopping the ice
away. Aside from this little or no trou-
bic has ever been occasioned by st.
Pauls clock for which was paid the
sum of $12, 000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Chimes of St. Paul'S City
Clock Will Sound Again

The st. Paul city clock was, at the
time of its installation, the largest of
its kin in the United States; and at
the same time it was the second Iarg-
est on the American continent, the
other being in Notre Dame Cathedral,
Montreal. Both of these notable time
pieces were made by the same man,
Seth Thomas, the greatest clockmaker
in the world.
Fol tw~enty-four years this faithful
~servitor of the people has tolled off the
flight of time with unerring persist
ncy Every hour a hammer weigh
ing 100 pounds is raised and lowered
the requisite number of times by a
gravity weight of 5000 pounds, and it
falls at eachAstroke upon one of the
sweetest-toned bells in all the country
1t was cast by Clinton H. McNeiny, of
Troy, N. Y, and in it's side is cast the
name of the late DR.: David Day, of ST.
Paul, whose especial protege the clock
was. er
Dr.. Day was one of the commission
supervising the finishing of the court
house, and for years after the installa-
ton of the clock, he used to climb up
into the tower and watch the move
IlSIllS VI luet COIlpllCdI6u
for hours at a time. 1t was his great
delight to watch the men wind it, and
the man who came every Tuesday to
regulate it's workings. The weight of
this bell is not known, but it is we'll
remembered that the opening left by
the builders through which to get 1t
into the tower was found to be en-
tirely too small, and it was necessary
to ear out a great deal of the mason
ry that the great, resonant piece of
metal might be put in place.
A weight of 1000 pounds drives the
mechanism Of the clock, and w men
are required to wind it. Two. also, are
required to wind the striking o
ratus and three to wind the chimes.
o constant contract is maintained
by the joint court house and city hall
commission with a Matchmaker to keen
the clock in repair and regulated. A
man from this establishment visits
the place every Tuesday and takes with
him two of the janitors to do the wind
ing.
h ponderous mechanism of the
piece is indeed interesting to behold
One ~inlagines that he is Watching the
movements of some exceedingly
smooth-running steam engine, so i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
KEEPING THE CARS CLEAN.

An arrest has been made under the ordinance prohib-
lting splitting in street cars. The Globe knows moths
ing of the merits Of this particular case and has no idea
OF preJudlcing the rights of any citizen in the courts.
but 1t IS to be hoped that something will be done to pro-
mote public health and decency by keeping the cars
clean.
The human hog is altogether too much in evidence
IN the street car, as he is also rather plenteous1v in evil
dence in the conduct of the same necessary evil. It is na,-
sary for the preservation of the public health that spittina
be absolutely prohibited, yet the custom is by no means
estopped by the administration of the laws.
And while something is being done to restrain the
natural disposition of the man who cares nothing for
health and decency the effort of the authorities might 90
farther. Cars are packed to the point of indecency. and
when the weather is heavy and damp there are times
when a dehcate person hnds it a real infection to travel
IN the vlllainous atmosphere of some of the cars that are
used as trailers. 1t must be admitted that most of tba
cars in use in St. Paul are fairly ventilated but if is also
true that passengers are packed into them in a manner
that ofends against personal rights and decency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
ODE TO HIS HOLINESS, POPE LEO KIN.

This ode is made
public by the gift
ed author as a
tribute to the Holy
Father, whose an
niversary will be
observed in every
Catholic church in
the world today.
Brother Ambrose.
who is engaged in
t h e educational
work of the Chris
tan Brothers in
st. Paul, is a poet
of lofty ideals,
whose work has
hitherto
ed much attention.
The ode to Leo is
full of striking and
rhythmic numbers
that will appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota, Upper Michigan and Wis
eonsin-Fair Sunday and Monday. light
variable winds,
M6 dowa; North = b and South Dakota and
St. Pau temnerst ~
taken by the United States weather bu,
T,saut St: PauLsWsE: Oliver. observer, fer
the twenty-four hours ended at z O'Clock
p%erature and elevation. Highest tempera-
tgTe, SSi lowest temperature, 80; average
temperature, "a; daily range. 4; barom-
trace; Z p. m, Temperature, SO; D. M,
wind. northwest; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
Powder for BLASTING.

Blasting powders as cheap and pow
erful as dynamite but safer are com
ing into use. Dynamite easily freezes
and thawing is dangerous, while the
n~itroglycerin 1T contains easily leaks
out and eXplodes. Dynamite deterio-
rates very easily. Some of the mod
ern powders are solid and practically
un~inf1uenced by weather or explosion.
At least n is so tough that it can
be hammered on an anvil without ig-
hitting. 1t will burn but not explode,
and must be fired with a decorating
can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
IN DIGNATION.

I wisht l knowed
Whah de sunshine growed,
I'd pack my clothes an staht
An settle down
When de place was foun'
An never mo depaht.
Dis stingy way
Fun day to day
OF passin' sunshine out
Has stirred my soul
Beyond control
An filled my heaht wifi doubt.
If l could speak
About a week,
Like congress folks / know
] bet I'd bust
Dat sunshine trust
An glib US folks a show.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

Crowninshield has been out of the navy two days and
not a warship has sunk. Can it be that he was not the
sole support of our sea power?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

Several ex-members of congress will continue to
point with modest pride to the Hon prefxed to their
names by joshing constituents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

The baseball magnates should bear. in mind tbe
fact that the fighting game was. talked to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
anyway

Don't growl about the weather. What with It's
lion and lamb attributes March is a beast of a month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

There is something wrong down in Venezuela. 1t is
some days since the blockade was raised and there has
not been a revolt against the government since.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

Dr.. Ames is still too sick to travel and too well to
a penitentiary sentence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08

1t already begins to look as though the session Of
the senate would be an extraordinary one indeed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-08
HSnmHiph

washington time q p. In, st. Paul.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31

SATURDAY JAN 81 1913
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31

| The Maryland Geological Survey has
issued the second of Il series of reports
dealing with the physical features of the
| different counties of Maryland. This
latest volume relates To Cecil county.
and it contains II full description of the
geological and mineral resources. the
magnetic. climatic photographic. agri-
cultural and forestry conditions. and of
The surface conformation of this county.
| The preparation Of the book has been the
work of several years. and il contains
much of interest. not only to the resi-
dents of the county but also to those
interested in geological research, rs Cecil
county is rich in valuable geological for
NATION.
| DR.. George Il. Shaltuck. in the first
chapters in the book outlines the dcvrl-
opmru1 of Knowledge concerning the
physical and geological conditions of
| Cecil county from the time Of Cant. John
| Smiths explorations To the present day.
and also gives Il very interesting account
Iof the cuuurryS physiography. with Il
| lr>rIipto on moi only Of the land surfaces.
hu - ',rtaiIoi account Of how they have
| been ptodurrd.
f. Il, wing this are several clulIIrrs ON
IN" gr"'o%y of the county. hy DR.. Flor
rmrr Bn>ruu. Or. Easrum treats the in
| 1r!rHtr conditions of the ancient crystal
| inr rocks In the Piedmont Plateau, fist
| in :; general way. ANA later according to
| he peculiar formations and relations
| found in this particular county. Dr..
Shatluck also contributes several inter
rStin% points To this subject.
The mineral rrSnurtr> ur tho rntll,ty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31
Fine Printing.

The Printing Department of the Cecil
Whig' Office is employing a larger force
of workmen now than ever before. Tn.
best work at the lowest prices is the
reason of this increase in business. All
styles Of printing. Send us your order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31
TIVE RESOURCES
OF cecil. COUNTY
NEW VOLUME BY STATE GEOLOGI AL
SURVEY.

Second Of Series of Volumes on Counties
Of Maryland Now Complete Co.'S Full De-
Scriplion of Geological and Mineral Re-
sources and Studies of Various Natural
and Industrial Features of this Ancient
ly Settled Section.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31

il, vivHl *,f},,r, are ~ progress -
tA' lirafr CT. NJ. T.. Church. uu'r'
The leadership of the pastor, Rev. l.. =.
Poole.
The Directors Of til" Hartford County
Agricultural Society have decided To hold
another fair this year. the dates to b"
fixed At the next meeting of tn" hoard
The Trustees of the Jacob Tome In
situtr have decided to erect three addi-
tionnl cottages on the terraces mt the
southern end of tn" grounds TO he occu-
pied by the masters.
Rev. John X. White of North East
has accepted the position of Manager
of the Pastors Supply Company. and left
last week to assume charge of his new
duties ut Richmond Va.
Owing to the increased price in coal
the ChcStcrtown Electric Light Company
has announced that the electric light
rates will hr increased - per cent after
tomorrow. February list.
The new McthnhiSt Episcopal Church
al North East. will be- dedicated on Sun
day. June 9TH. 1t is expected that
Bishop Mccahr will he present and
preach the dcdiratiY sermon.
Emma c. Webster. respected col
"r"d womHu of this town. wife of Louis
Webster. who is employed by Henry
Nin>ingrr. died at the home Of her
muthcr, near Glasgow. Dol. ON Friday
| last, from consumption.
John A~kcw. of Batimorc came to
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-01-31
Geo. w. Bowman
General Store and Post Office
THEODORE, MD.

The grand clearance sale was quite a
success, and we ara making good progress
in stock taking. We still have soma goods.
that You may find to be bargains, il You will
itquire about them. Additions to our stock
consisting of new line of Prints. Tv2hoou
Silks, Cnhleached Muslins, Mems Suspend
ers and Gloves, Dress Innings. small line
OF plated ware at Il low figure
Best Prints, range from 4, to 7c the ward.
Unbleached Muslin. from to So per ward.
BIearhed Muslin, fcom to 100 the yd.. good
Pillow Case. Muslin. lie the yari, IS in.
Blefched Shetting, Csc the yard. Typhoon
SILK, Blue. Brown. and Green, 81, Mems
SuspeDders, 10 to % cents, Gloves 10 te,5O
cents All kinds of notions very cheap.
Fine GRADUATED Sugar. Sc. Lion Coffee &c.
Aronckles IL, Fine Table Syrup lOr Il can.
in glass jars, for 49, New Hominy. Sc, Soup
Beans. Zoe. Picnic Hams 12c Shoulder, 13c.
Side Meat IL aud 13c. Lari TO-, Brooms Is
~ Il zoe Axe Hondl"s he.
GEO W. BOWMAN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24

ceipts 1osi: active. steady. strong; COWS and
heifers steady to i6c higher: natives ;3s5fe.-s.
cows and heffers s.. 2jdi40: yearlings and calves
Receipts 1.5S9: market 5diOc higher; pigs SGlc
higher; light and light mixed si.i2izf4I 30 Sneep
-tisceipts s.syl; market active. l0ai2c nighet'
Kansas lambs s.-35. Kansas wethers $50 CDi1ia-
do ewes $J.65. - -
Chicago, March D. - Cattle-Receipts g .oe9:
steady to 1oc lower: good 70 prime steers s5.l9g
feeders s2-75G490 cows sl.J9li4 60 hetfets 81 9sg
TO: Gamers 81. 50sf2. "a bulls 81 S.n 10 calves
gar Texas fed steers .4ai5O; Hogs-Receipts
to-day l5.0J0. tomorrow e0ee0. left over 1000: 10
4iSc higher close weaker: mixed and butchers
Si.paIe5: good to choice heavy s.. 90 !. So: rough
heavy g SSgII.10: ight ssi5tt7.s5: bulk Of sales
s. t5I7.I9. Sheep-Receipts 5000: strong 70 ioc
higher good 10 choice wethers Sjjofts, %: fair 70
choice mixed 81. 5035.+o: Western sheep sj2sGs5 20
native lambs s., la "a: Western lambs s5Sep
50 OFFICIAL Saturday ReceIpts-Cattle -:
hogs 6sIs: sheep is59. Shipments-Cattle oi:
hogs 2.4s5: sheep
Scw York. March 23--Beeves-Reccipts 3ss4:
steers firm "a iec higher: bulls steady: fat cows
strong; medium and common COWS slow; all soid;
steers 81 s5e,5.55: bulls S3i5ai.3o: COWS sl-9sp'
40 Gables slow: live cattle l2glss.c per lb.'
dressed weight Exports tomorrow LOS cattle.
I,61 sheep and 5.lo0 quarters OF beef CAVES
Receipts si: veals d9a sc lower: veals S4as %:
tops 80 Sheep ana lalnbs-Receipts 1i.2f5; sheep
weak 20 Csc lower: lambs 19Z5c lover: cars uif-
sold: sheep siGS25: extra S. 80: ewes g. -: lambs
std9IJ; culis $. HoEs-Receipts $3.50: Arm:
Pennsylvania and State hogs at SLs0gI.3. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24

fOultrys
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. March Give PouItry-Receipts
today TOD were cars Western; OF which were car
terfered ~;h the moving Of stock and With FULLY
s-sns,, v ,p on ;O5Ss, hands and % car. in
reluctant to pay l5e for fowls. with other kinds
ROSTERS l1c old ROSTERS Sc; turkeys i5c: ducks
-oa-z,. s s.1 ~. s,cn5,; do southern Prime
o.; sog.a~ ss 1, slNL:'; pigeons mixed old
Dressed Poultry-Receipts to-day 7as pkss. The
weather continues close and unfavorahIe. and
Ehs the re ss from the IVES: sh,
supply Of Southern and sou,hxessern poultry on
Two cars arrived last Saturday. and fully az
had been so long In transit that 1t was soft an
forced to sale at easy prices. Average prime dry
nary stock was not salabe over r' S: nnd
some that was carried over from LAST week offered
and such would be possible TO place at a slight
premium over quotations. Fresh-killed turkeys
plenty spring dacSiinss scarce and Arm Squalls
in fair sur,ly and market quiet but unimproved.
and confined to small iobb.ns lots mostly chick
as syHsE fancy
"a s1d G sGur 9sn hens ssashs
erage best 12G14c: average dry-picked Iowa - 80
dS ea aSd slips is. sG foW Wese scaa
prime iss; dry-picked prime small i3c; heavy u
Gl2,.c southern dry-pIcked 12,se: sealded l;e:
ducks. Western mixed old and young 139Iec:
geese. Western mixed old and young s91oc;
SQUADS, white. choice g. icGl3 per doz.. mixed
81 259a50; prime dark 81 e5al59.
Frozen Poultry-Turkeys. young hens or tome.
age lec: No isGel4c: old hens 1sc; old toms
&c: culis lefp12c: roasting chickens. early packed
No . 10c: fowls, No. / iSQ13ltc: No. 2 leSlie:
Soc; prime Iitpisc: scalded IsaiIc; ducks. fancy
lsff1sc: average 1sIl7c: geese. good to fancy
l1G12c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24

receipts at Houston. When March had reached
9.9lc and May 9.9ic however. there was a. fresh
burst OF LIQUIDATION under which prices. led by
March. declined TO l. points from the best Ot
the morning. on the decline July also came IN
for considerable liquidation. while Nav showed
relative firmness. The estimates for tomorrow
receipts at Galveston and New Orleans eXceedei
the actual figures Of last year. and this added
to the weakness. Port receipts for the day footed
Up 1884 bales. against i. 200 last year Toward
the close there slight rally under proht,
taking by shorts. who were Influenced by good
exports. which reached % 600 bales. and the mar
ket finally steady. net 10 points lower on
March and / to lower on the list generally.
Total sales OF futures were estimated at l1oN'
bales.
Liverpool. March 23-Cotton-Spot. moderate
business done: prices points lower. American
niddling fair 5s2d: good mddling ), sd: mid
ding 5.2sd low middlinS SID: good ordinary
Sid: ordinary sd. The sales Of the day wefs 3
1000 bales. OF which 500 were fG- speculation and
export and included $500 American. Receipts e.
500 bales. Including i,iop American. FdtuLes
opened and closed steady Anie.ISah nn;dii!ils
<. o. c.: March 5.21ql I'd; March-Aprl 5;Sly
June and July ejll5. 2cd: July and Aug. sd
and Nov. 464a4.s SD: Nov. and Dec. +.5sd
New Orleans La. March .3--Cotton steadl :
March use bid: April s.79I9.slc: May s.s2a9 s.:
June 9 S5a9 SIC. July 9.S7H9. ssc: Aug. ?s5n9 &c
Sept. S.6cd9. 97c: Oct. s.5IdS.52c: Nov S3sas ff .
Dec. S.2sfIs.itc. Spot steady: sales 2.'vl; grui-
nary sl.c; coed ordinary SIC; low middl;rT
5-l6c: middlng &c: good middltng 10 @-iss /.
middling fair I)Tsc nominal. Receipts DID
stock -, AZ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
WHEAT CLOSES UNCHANGED
AFTER A QUIET SESSION.
UNDERGONE Is EASIER AND
PRICES LOWER ABROAD.
Sentiment in Corn Pit Slightly Fa,
vOrs the Bears-PrOvisiOns
Easier on Selling.

Chicago, March 23.-There was little of
interest in trading in the grain pits to-day
and an easier feeling prevailed; May wheat
closing unchanged. May corn off &c and Eats
down 1znasc. May provisions closed from
TIC lower TO 1oc higher.
WHEAT.
Trading in wheat was moderate and the
undertone was rather easier. May opened
shade lower TO Il shade higher at I2%ic TO
l@'sc. the steady tone being due to the bet
ter showing of the cables. Liverpool beng
only sllShtly lower. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tne Sc
we're decline here Saturday. There was an
cary advance to I3lsc on covering by sho:ts.
but the large worries shipments in an IN
crease in the amount on passage, together
with reports from Argentina estimating
large exportable surplus. brought out con-
siderable selling and the market became
part Of the session a steadler feeling pre-
vailed. which was helped by the decrease In
the visibly supply of l,oll go bu. and May
closed unchanged at 12i.%727s. Clearances or
wheat and flour were equal to 277.010 bu.
Primary receipts were $4,000 bu-, against
SIS. COO bu. a year ago. Minneapolis and Du-
with local receipts of IS cars, none of con-
tract grade, made total receipts for the three
points Of 100 cars. against 635 cars last week
and 451 cars year ago.
CORN.
There were no special features in the
trading in and the sentiment was
Slightly in favor of the bears.
1he opening was frm on efforts OF local
enlargement from outside traders. who
were sellers rather than buyers. the support
from this source soon Jagged and prices
eased off. The close was &c lower for May
at $3.50, after selling between 1890 and
4iisc. Local receipts were still small at IL
cars. none of which was OF contract grade.
OATS.
Oats were active at lower level of prices.
Selling stop orders and by local longs
caused a sharp break in May. but covering
by shorts checked the, decline, and part OF
the los was eglined. May closed 1zI$sc
lower at 5SIsdl4c. after selling between
32;suSS34 433'sc. Local receipts were 247 cars.
RANGE OF FUTURES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
THIRD NATIONAL LEADS
LOCAL SECURITY LIST.
TRACTION ISSUES ARE FIRM
LY HELD.
Afternoon Session Is Dispensed
With in Honor of Worlds
Fair President.

Though trading in local securities was
moderate yesterday. values of more active
issues were generally on the upturn. Be
cause Of the reception of President D. R.
Francis CT the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition the afternoon session was dispensed
with.
ST. Louis Transit was wanted at s27s73s
but was firmly held at $2S.l2Ia. United Ra J.
ways preferred had So bid with no offers
The 4-per-cent bonds were on the upturn
with sales a sS4 and SS4.l2Is
Missouri Trust at s1265O and Title Guar
anty at $3.50 held firm. They were the only
active issues in the trust company group.
Third National was the strong spot of the
day with sales at $3.50 and 1886. and Ma
tional Candy common had good support at
S24S and SIS.
Yesterdays session:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-24
the date fixed would reduce the net earnings OF
the various companies by about s3.ee0.0c0.

Southern Pacifc-The iuctustion in Southern
Pacific were due to operations by scattering
commission house and by pool brokers. the raj
ly being caused by the latter 1t was stated the
books would close April 3, for the annual
meeting. Talbot J. Taylor & Co. issued a state
nent that they had endeavored to obtain a COM
plete list OF stockholders from the management
but unsuccessfully but those desiring TO cooper
ate with hem should forward their names and
address They also asserted that the efforts OF
the minority stockholders are not directed to-
ward forcing dividend on the stock. nor to
ward anything but the separation OF the South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific systems TO the end
that the Southern Pacific would be run entirely
in the interest OF its stockholders, which would
largely increase its earning capacity.
Mscelianeous-The market became very dull In
the afternoon. the days business being the
smallest In time and the number OF issues
traded in also very small. There some buy
ing of Wabash by small pool.