davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-07-10

somewhat high in front. and the Shout
ders and withers blend nicely into the
back, giving a short, strong appearance;
ribs well sprung. with much depth; fore
flank well filled out. indicating chest ca,
pacity, giving good lung room. A horse
well let down in his hindhank has one
Of the best indications of good feeder.
Loin-Thick, broad. and very heavily
musc!ed. as it is here where the propell-
ing power Of the headquarters Is located.
Croup-Broad and heavily mGscsed. not
too dropping, but out rather straight to
the tail. well carried and full haired.
Haunch - Heavily mukeled, thicR
through the ham, and headquarters
broad and well muscled.
Stihe-Wen defined, strong. and web
muscled.
Gaskin-Very heavily muscled, the
bone large, Indicating strength.
Hock-I.arge and strong and well de-
veloped in all directions; point well de
veloped. back border straight. and joint
free from puftiness.
Hook to fetlock joint-Cannon bone
and feathering the same as in the fore
legs: teadons well developed without
plnched or tied-in appearance below the
joint. and clean without any indication
of meatiness or gumminess.
Fetlock joint-Broad. strong. and well
defined.
Hind pastern-Medium length, slope.
and of a strong conformation
Hind feet-Large, though not as large
as the front feet. of even slzeie horn
| dense; sole concave, with strong bars
and a well-developed elastic frog; heel
wide, one-hslf the length OF the toe, and
vertical 10 the ground.
Color-Bay, black, gray, brown, chest
nut. sorrel. roam. with reasonable modi-
hcatons so far as the face and leg
markings are concerned
Skin-Soft. mellow. loose, with fine,
! glossy coat Of hair.
Temperament - Energetic, docile, ana
not nervous.
1 Style and action-General appearance
attractive; movement sla~ tn, quick,
long, elastic. balanced in the walk. and
rapid, straight, and regular in the trot
Weight-From 1850 pounds upward.
Height-Sixteen and one-fourth to sSv-
enteen hands.
The Washington times., 1904-07-10
The Carriage Horse.


coach purposes, the following points
should be observed:
Head-Ears of medium size, fine, and
approaching each other at tips when
pointed forward. and not too wide apart
at the base; forehead broad and fiat;
bones of nose straight in front and
slightly dished on lateral surfaces; NUS
cles Of cheek well developed; eye promi-
nent, clear. and ellipticaI in shape;
nostrils large and flexible; mouth Of
medium depth.
Neck-Rather long, head gracefully at
tached. and carried well up; crest well
developed. and nicely arched.
Withers-Well developed, and not too
thick on top.
NOTWITHSTANDING and well muscled.
Slope Of shoulders is very essential in the
coach horse,as sloping shoulder allows
of well-carried head and neck; is also
associated with better action
Chest-Deep and Of medium width. A
wide chest, while indicative of constitu-
ton, is usually associated with rolling
action.
Armstrong and thrown well forward
Elbow-Strong and muscular, turning
neither in nor out. but fitting closely
to the body.
Forearm-Good length, strong muscles,
well developed. and standing out boldly
Knee-Broad from side 10 side in front,
deep from before backward. and straight
in all directions.
Knee to fetlock-Cannon bone broad
and fiat, tendon well developed and
prominent, skin lying close to bone and
tendons, and not much tied-in beneath
the knee.
FetIocks-Fetlock Joint wide and well
defined so as TO give plenty OF room for
the proper attachment Of the tcndons
which pass this joint
Front pasterns - 5loping, medium
length. and strong.
Front feet-Good size. rather round
with a strong wall; heels wide, and
neither too shallow nor too deep; horn
derse; wall strong, and frog well de-
veloped.
Body-Back short and strong; loins
wide and well muscled; ribs well
sprung and closely coupled with good
depth Of flank.
Croup-Medium width. carried out
fairly straight to the tail. which should
be full haired and well carried.
Haunch-Muscles well developed and
standing out boldly.
stife-srrong, well defined. and heav-
Ily muscled.
Gaskin.Strong and well developed.
muscles Standing out boldly and we'll
defined
Hcck-Large and strong in all dIrec-
tons. point well developed posterior
border straight, an absence OF coarse
ness and puffness.
Hook 20 fetlock joint-Cannon Clean,
broader and fiatter than the fore ones.
tendons standing boldly out and we'll
defined without any indication of beef
ness.
Fetlock joint-Fetloek broad. strong,
anc well defined.
HIND Dastern-sloping, medium length.
ana strong.
Hind feet-same as front feet. but net
quite so large.
Color-Bay brown, black. chestnut.
sOrrel. roam, gray, with reasonable
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
Christmas superstitions.

There are many Christmas supersti-
tons long held as articles of faith that
are to be recalled--how that oxen kneel
in their stalls mt midnight on Christ
mas eve in alteration of the Nativity
and for one hour have the power of
speech; for that one hour, too, the lost
spirits have rest. Judas sleeps, Herod
ceases to clank his chains, the daugh-
ter of Herodias may pause in the dance
in which she is condemned to spin for
ever. and Pilates ghost ceases its wan
derings on Mount Pilatus. 1t was be-
lieved, too, that the sound of church
bells could be heard wherever a church
had stood, though no trace remain, and
that on that pregnant night one Sleep
ing in n manager would see his future
In q vision.-Country Life In America.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23

George Fowler. of Buffalo, is working
at Mac Bain's Cafe.
George Fish is soliciting acreage for
the Owosso Sugar Co.
Miss Lucy McAuliffe, of st. Johns is
a guest of Miss Julia Stack.
Fred Ingersoll and family, south Oak
street, have moved to Lansing.
Mrs. L. E. Lyon is back from a stay OF
several weeks in st. Louis, Mo-
Paul Cooper has gone to New York to
work in an electrical supply house.
Harry Ainsworth willibe home from
Detroit for the Christmas holidays.
Ann Arbor Conductor Carl Ruhl has
moved his family here from Durand'
William Mumerow, of the sugar
factory, has gone home to Chesaning.
John Mitchell, of Toledo, will be a
guest, Christmas, of Miss Emma Haupt.
Miss Nina Cooper arrives home to-
morrow from Chicago for the holidays.
Edwin Sanderhoff is extra driver dur
ing the holiday rush for the PACING
Express Co.
Engene X. Frueauff, formerly OF
Owosso, is now deputy clerk of Wash
tenaw county.
Flovd Bendel, weigher at the sugar
Factory. leaves soon for his home In
Colorado Springs.
Lawrence Keegan and son, of Benning-
ton, have gone to Napanee, Ont, Tor a
several weeks visit.
Mrs. Samuel Russell, of Detroit, will
visit next week at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs G.. w. Livingston.
Miss Deal, trimmer at the Racket
store, has gone home to Mt Clemens,
the season having closed.
Bishop Rowe, Of the Alaska diocese
will confirm class next month at
Christ Episcopal church.
Floyd Bailey, the Ann Arbor rail
roads day operator here, has been pro
NOTED to agent at Vernon.
Arthur Perry, formerly of Owosso,
now of Flint, will be married soon tc
Miss Lizzie Bell, of Detroit.
The A. O. u. w. and D. of Fl. ant
their families had chicken pie supper
Tuesday night at A. o. U. w. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bergey, of Chicago
will spend the next few days at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Ainsworth
Herman Klingbiel Jr., will be hom'
for the Christmas holidays from tn
Evangelical seminary at Watertown
Wis.
G. B. Calf, of Ohio, has moved hi
family into the house at 7SO East Olve
street Mr.. Calf will brake for tn
Ann Arbor.
Herbert Marble was released Wedne'
day from the city hospital, where p
has been in quarantine. l.. j. Steven
will also be released this week.
Cant. Frank J. Davis, of this city
has been awarded the IN 10
plaving on the Michigan Militar
Academy's football team this fall.
Mrs. William Carr, of Owosso, who's
husband was taken to Ionia this wee
for horse-stealing, may have to spen
the winter at the county house Oh
is unable to care for her three children
the eldest of whom is but seven yeal
old.
Drs. Phippen and Arnold operate
Thursday on Manson Walters, clerk
Haggart's drugstore. Waters ia
been confined to the house, for sever
DAYS by a cartilage slipping out
Mace in his knee socket.
John B. Turner, nephew of Mr.. az
Mrs. L. r. Doolittle, of this city, 10
one hand, recently by falling b
meath the wheels of train at Colur
bins. where he was acting as assista
yardmaster of the T. e. o. c. Ry. l
is in the hospital at Columbus.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
OSBURN & sons
HOLIDAY
OFFERINGS
OF NEW, SEASONABLE
MERCHAN Disc, MUCH
of it at REDUCED PRICES
CHRISTMAS
+. HANDKERCHIEFS

The greatest display in town and
the best values.
Mems hemstitched cambria and
linen, &c, &c, &c, 1Oc, 1910, zoe,
25c and SOC.
Silk Handkerchiefs SOC, Toe,
$1.00.
Women's and Children's white
cambria and linen hemstitched
and embroidered at from &c to
$40 each.
We have some extra good,values
in initial Handkerchief for Men,
Women and Children, boxed in
half dozens, that we sell at $l.38
per dOX.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
HOSIERY

Cotton, Lisle, Wool and Silk,
for Men, Women and Children,
in black, plain colors and fancies.
We have the largest stocks and
give better values than can be
had elsewhere.
Mems 10c to $1.25 per pair.
WOmen's 10c to ST.. 70 per pair.
Children's 10c to SOC per pair.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
NECKWEAR FOR MEN

An immense stock. Clubs, Four
in-Hands, Ascots, Puffs and
Tecks, in the latest Silks, 15c,
25c and soc.
Full Dress Shields (Muffiers) of
Silk and Satin, white and black,
at from ST. 80 to $3.50 each.
Silk Squares (Mufflers) white,
black and colors, at from $l.00
to $1.50 each.
Wool Mufflers, Ways and other
styles, black, white, plain colors
and fancy stripes at 25c, SOC and
Zoe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
UMBRELLAS

for Men and Women, a great va
riety of handles, natural sticks,
bright and French gray silver,
Gold Plated, Pearl and Horn.
Cotton tops 75c to $3.50
Silk tops $3.50 to $500.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
GLOW S
For Men, Women and Children

Mems unlined Kid Gloves at
from $1.00 to'$2 30 per pair.
Mems silk lined Pique, $1.00 to
$500 per pair.
Mems lined and unlined Mocha,
$l.00 to 1925 per pair.
Women's unlined Kid GLOVES,
at $1.00, $125 $l.50 and up to 1926
+ Women's lined Kid and Mocha
Gloves, SOC to $500.
Lined Kid Mittens, all kinds, at
from SOC to $500. (.
Golf Gloves, "a great assort-.
ment for Men, Women and Child.
rem, Doc, 39c, SOC, Zoe.
Yarn Mittens, 25c and SOC.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-12-23
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent
LOCAL NEWS.

Bank Open: :O0a m. to $3.50 p: M; Saturday
evenings. 900 to 200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-08
Brokers Experience Difficulty in
Filling Orders for the
TOnopah FayOriteS
WHERE A MISTAKE WAS MADE.
Grand Central Weak Mammoth Con.
tinued Firm - Batter. Liberal and
Century Down,

There was not much life to mining
the floor Of the stock exchange amount
ed to the transfer Of 400 shares for
s796.
There was some demand for Tonopah
stocks but local brokers are experience
ing considerable difficulty IN filing or
ders sent them from abroad, one
broker has repeatedly been obliged to
split commissions with his San Fran
cisco correspondent in order to get II
The truth is there is not very much
floating Tonopah stocks In salt Lake.
The Tonopah mines are well represent
ed here by stockholders. but they are
not unloading When the Tonopah
stocks were put on the board brokers
believed a great deal Of business could
be worked up In them. Probably there
will be. but II is pretty generally con-
ceded that q mistake was made In not
taking them in at least a year and a
half ago.
Then was the opportunity. The San
Francisco exchange was not in exist
ence then and San Francisco people at
that time were inclined to throw cold
water on Tonopah, They looked upon
the new gold camp as being a short
lived proposition and scoffed the idea
Of It developing a second ComstockSub-
sequent developments have proven that
they are wrong and now they are eager
to get interested In Tonopah proper
ties. The result has been that San
Francisco brokers have been busy while
business has been tagging here and
elsewhere.
Most of the local stocks were weak
today Gra,.d Central was notably so
and 100 shares were sold at A,l0 Mann
moth continued firm, however, one
board lot was bought at sl,22. Tetro
remained In good form, while Butler
Liberal and Century were down,
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows.
NOR, VIC nfrAsr u-VSNrCs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-08
NEW PLACER DISTRICT.
poreurne Greek in southeastern Alaska
Attracts Attention.

A region in southeastern Alaska that
has recently come into prominence
as gold-producing Is the Porcupne
Placer mining district, POrcuplne
creek Is u stream, about five miles In
length, which entofs Klehini river from
the south IL miles above It's junction
with the Chilkat. The district has been
described in a brief article by Mr.:
Charles w. Wright in Bulletin 225 Of
the United states geological survey.
This bulletin Is entitled Contributions
to Economic Geology, 1903" and Is
published for gratuitous distribution.
The Porcupine placer dggings date
from the summer of 1898, when they
were discovered by three prospectors
who were on their way to the interior.
After the rush TO this creek In 1898
and 1899 there was but little develop
ment until 1900, when several Of the
claim holders bonded or leased their
properties. while others formed COM
panles In order to obtain means to OPP
crate on a large scale. The peculiar
tiles of the occurrence of the placers
require still further combination Of
interests for economic exploitation and
negotiations are now on foot TO bring
the entire creek under n single manage
ment. The only claims on the Porcu-
pine that are at present developed are
Discovery. Number 2, below Discovery,
and the Chisholm and Woodin claims
on Mckinley Greek, TO work the creek
graVels II Is first necessary to divert
the stream into a ilume built at one
side Of the channel and then TO install
derrick to remove the large granite
powders, some of which weigh several
tons and have to be blasted. After
this a hydraulic plant must be erected.
Placer gold In found In workable de-
posts from the mouth OF Porcupine
creek 10 Mckinley creek, its eastern
tributary, a distance of three miles, and
from this point for a mile or more up
Mckinley creek The total production
of the Pnrcupine basis since its dis
covery is estimated at sAJ0000
Beyond the divide at the head Of Me-
Kinley creek lies Salmon river, fed by
numerous glaciers. In character its
valley corresponds to the Klehlni with
its vast gravel bed over one~half mile
I'm width The gold discoveries here
are of more recent date than those of
the Porcupine, and actual development
work was first attempted only during
the summer of 1902. Fine colors may
be panned from almost any place along
Salmon river, but the coarse gold is all
found IN few OF the tributary streams
on the north bank. Further prospect
Ing and Investigation of the surround
ing region may reveal other valuable
placers, and possibly quartz lodges as
well,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-08
CONCENTRATES.

The transfer books ON the Mammoth
July dividend close today.
Supt +. b. Work reports progress in
the development Of the Hannapah mine
near Tonopah.
Attorney Charles G. Parsons OF Den
YER is In the city today and Is busily
engaged at the offices OF the Newhousc
companies,
Adylces from the east state that
President f. l.. White OF the Bling
ham Consolidated. will leave Boston
for this city today.
The ore and bullion settlements re.
ported late yesterday were MS follows:
Crude ore and concentrates, 500, 500,
base bullion, S29SOO,
sidney Bamberger son of simon
Bamberger who recently graduated
from the Columbia school OF mines, has
returned home and will ut once
begin to apply himself to his chosen
profession
During the month Of June the Bunk
or Hill a. Sullivan mine In the Occur
dAlene district Of Idaho, turned out
about 5000 tons of concentrates. II
WIS AH' bt0N illhilNH y llouutllOll III lilt
history of the mine,
Miles Finlen Of Butte has been APP
pointed receiver OF the Bear Gulch min
ing property In Montana. The property
was taken Up about two years ago by
+, II, Bull and +, l.. Kimberly with
Henry NJ, Ryan retaining an interest
Discord among the shareholders was
the cause for action In the courts.
w, A. Peck, who. with his brother, O.
h, Peck, has contracted to build a plant
for the treatment Of the zinc ores OF the
Horn Silver mine az Frisco, has gone
south with corps OF surveyors who
VIII locate n route for the pipe line
through which the plant viii be sup
piled with water from the Newhousa
reservoirs and decide on site for the
pumping plant to be- built on the sum
init OF the San Francisco range Of
mountains,
The visiting officials OF the Western
Exploration company =, l.. Kimberley,
Il, II, Bull and others, accompanied
by General Manager Willard f. Snyder.
Chief Expert $. NJ. Levy and Superln,
tendent Grant snyder OF the Balaklalla
mines IN California left yesterday af-
tenoOn on special train for stockton
to make an inspection Of the Honerine
mine, Today they are looking over
the Buckhorn mine at Ophr The par
~ Is expected TO return to the city
again this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-08
BOOSTED FOR SALT LAKE.
A Wen known Citizen Tells Los Angeles
ties About Utah Mines,

During his recent visit to Los Ange.
les. WIN G., Higgins did not forget to
boost for Utah in an interview printed
In the Los Angeles Times. Ha said
PLENTY Of coal and iron. plenty OF
business and "a brisk competition for II
are predicted for the Southwest by Will
c. Higgins. editor OF the Salt Lake Min
Ing Review, who Is spending few
days I'm Los Angeles with his ramlly.
THE completion Of the Salt Lake
Route win have n wonderfully bene-
fetal effect ON the material interests
OF Salt Lake and Los Angeles, said
he yesterday II win give Salt Lake
a direct outlet TO the seahoard, while
great stretch OF inland country,
rich In It's mineral ana other re-
sources viii be thrown open 10 Los
Angeles, the great manufacturing and
business center OF South California.
THE Salt Lake road, IN its con-
struction through southern Nevada,
will result IN the resurrection Of
many old. but marvelously rich min
Ing districts, and these will be d.
reotly tributary to either Los Ange-
les or Salt Lake, or both. while on the
Utah side of the Utah-Nevada line,
there are mountains Of the highest
grade Of iron ore, and unlimited fields
Of steam coal. In addition, the road
Will run through sections rich In agri-
cultural resources.
with the completion Of this road Los
Angeles business men can reach out for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-08

trade IN Nevada Utah. Idaho Mont.
ana. Wyoming and California. and can
enter field now claimed almost eN-
clusively by San Francisco, while a
through and short route 10 the East
viii be established that win afford
the people Of Los Angeles every facil.
ity for quick transportation and an
equal chance with San Francisco for
intermountain business. This road
am assured by Mr. Glllett. viii be run
ming local trains through Nevada by
the first Of the year. soon after which
through limited trains will be run from
Los Angeles TO salt Lake As soon as
the roadbed becomes settled ana when
fast time can be made, limited trtns,
via Salt Lake will be run through to
Chicago.
salt Lake Is the commercial center
Of one OF the greatest mining Sec
lions IN the world. Utah. alone, pro-
duces from 30 TO 40 million In the pre-
cious and baser metals annually, and
stands third IN the list OF mineral pro-
ducing states. From Salt Lake, like the
spokes OF n wheel various railroads
reach out into the mining camps OF
Utah, Nevada Idaho, Montana Wyo-
ming and Colorado. and this cluster OF
mining states will soon be as accessible
from Los Angeles. as they now are
from San Francisco and Los Angeles
business men men should have as good
chance TO compete for the business
" this great section, as that now en-
ioyed by San Francisco or Denver. Salt
Lake, Of course, win take care OF its
share Of trade for this growing and
progressive inland city. is possessed OF
business houses that are able to hold
their own In competitive business; but
the field Is n large one, and no one
city. west north or south, can claim
n mortgage on its trade and commerce.
The opening Of the road for travel and
traffic viii be hailed with pleasure by
every Salt Lake citizen. and I am sure
that Los Angeles people VIII reclpro
cate this feeling"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-08
Market Was Active and the Deal.
ings We're Well Dis
tributed.
TONE WAS UNUSUALLY STRONG.
Business Increased, but Only Effect
Was to Strengthen Every.
thing.

New York, July S-Stocks opened
fraction higher than last night The mar
ket was quite active and dealings were
we'll distributed, Metropolitan Street Rail
way rose ~, It's securities ia and Mis-
souri, Pacific y, Trading throughout the
first hour was Irregular In tone on a
smaller volume Of bushes. A rapid rise
Of "a IN Metropolitan Securities caused
some further advances In the general
market, but these were quite generally
lost when realizing commenced. Later
large purchases Of copper carried 1t to
ilI4 and other stocks became steadier
The price movement became rapid, but
the market showed firm undertone'
Brooklyn Transit rose |, Consolidated Gas
IA and Third Avenue l%. There was de-
cline Of Ia In Anaconda.
Bonds were firm at noon
In the midday session on Great North
em preferred moved up points. The
market advanced strongly again IN the
afternoon on increased dealings. 81. Paul,
l'ion Pacific Pennsylvania and Reading
improved | to Ia and Central Railroad
Of New Jersey 2 General Electric ran on
Ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-08
KANSAS CITY
PRODUCE.


Chicago July SAT the start OF wheat
September was up l90% to iulls at s. TO
$50 IL eased OFF to SAN on profit taking
During the last half hour the market
weakened rapidly, reports from all Sec
tons Of Kansas telling OF improved
weather conditions, being the cause OF
selling by commission houses The close
was weak with September b4A lower.
and July %Nia lower.
CASH Wheat-No 2, red LOG; No. g..
red 9Sql o. No. q hard. 93aeS, No g..
hard. sja93; No l. northern. i02: No q
northern, 9jQ97; No. 3, spring. $685..
Corn-No. 2, i9Ad5Oh No, 3. l9lxdO.
Oats--No, O. &M3iih. No. 3. 3Gikd37
Close: Wheat-July S9Js old, 90%
Sept 81 old, SlsQS5h; Dec, s3A; May
Gorn--July AS Sept, 4sH; Dec, s7s;
m65ssts@jtGly ssA; Sept, ssH; Dec. ssM;
Pork--July is72ls; Sept, i2o2,s, Oct,
Lard-July Sos; Sept, 10; Oct, 7lsA9
715.
Rlbs-Juy, 7i2}a; Sept. 7s2lsa1 60;
Oct 7.65d7. gig
Rye--July, &c.
Flax--Cash northwest, 1.i7ik
Timothy-July, 2.9O.
CloYer-July 1880
Barley-Cash, 39U03
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-08
This is What the Bingham COnsOl-
idated is Making After De-
Quoting Expenses,
CONFIDENT OF THE FUTURE.
Tonnage Being Handled by Smelter
Exceeds 10000 Per Month--Ship.
ments of Copper Balloon

While the Bingham Consolidated Is
not making as much money as the
United States and some other Bing-
ham mines, 1t Is getting In shape to pile
up surplus 1t is claimed, the
company is now earning about ST.
600 per day, or $4,000 monthly, net,
which Is equal to about 81 per share
per annum after interest IL paid on the
newly issued $1,000, 900 bonds
An eastern authority declares that the
management Of the company was never
more optimistic or confident regarding
the future than It is today, Given a
good copper market and an improve
ment In sentiment towards copper
shares I'm general the directors believe
market conditions for the stock would
show marked Improvement.
The smeter Is now handling over 90
600 tons ofore per month, says the au-
thorlty, less than half Of which IL GUS
tom ore.
The copper bullion shipments run
close to 100000 pounds per month.