davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
BASEBALL NEWS.
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Sunday Games.
Monroe 6. Pine Bluff 5.
Vicksburg 9, Baton Rouge |.
Greenville :, Natchez 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

In The death of Rev. James VI flaw
ley, the woman's home and f0.algn
missionaries, especially If Pine RlHff
district have lost a true friend and
able Counselor He was an advocate
and was ever ready to assist us in
any way he could We mingle our
tears with those of his wife, our SIS
ter, and pray Gods blessings on her
and the dear litts baby boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
THE LOSSES HEAVY
BUILDINGS BURNED sua1A
MORNING VAtaEC A.
$1,000
ssoa1s #s.4ea At $4,000. PQazazr
84a45 t..e= Heaviest -szs#s
- tae fire
saoa~s Vz.aea At 335.seg. PQazaz...
84593 tie tfea. 1zas
e
ESTIMATES OF VARI6Us Losses

l.
.trss reaF=es= G.=t Il
es94 .l=z5.ag #1aiA- ). o.. 1iza "a
- .aae eaaa aa. e-zEa#sa.......
mn .a9f#aare vail Iaff aud44. o..
AZ sa9e=Ha.aaa= Of Ii qH5f9aas
cram an commission 6sase.ai=ta. -
\. Ilaa4s company ard ta4=sa.s
mouse u. rhe-P -Padt9pGa FG3elta.
eampa4z= Ta,sze5al f9z5#es.# #.#e#Bf
jns is estimated ali $4,000 partia.0g
covered y sifauce=Ns Puddepa4f
says t6at h=aad G5s vare6o4se
stocked . ceiling will eaIraaHa
furniture and rAa1 his les, VIII net ea
less than $ae84e The loss Of tao
stock Of the J. y. Holmes company
will be between $5.oo5 aud 5000
which is partially ceqered by inst'fz
! ance. valuable sad5ie horse. far
which Mr.. doImes had Just paid $2oa.
was burne to#dcath IL the flames
The fire was ole Of thn nest dc
stYuctive that has VISITED tic city
In some time and it's damage eanrot
be estimated by TIE eXtcnt Of the
territ ny covered II IS still thcught
to be OF incenyiarJ origin, and o"iIS
to the Iateness Of the hour the flames
gained rapid headway among t2a
innamable stuff which the btilaias
contained
The Puddephat Furniture compa
had just brought on large shipme.t
of furniture and the fir vas par
ticuariy unfortunate for them Mot
of the more valuable furniture was
stored in the warehouse until a place
could he found for it in the retail de-
partment, and all CT tnis was de-
stroyed. The J. A. Holmes company
had allowed thier stock to run low
on account of heavy shipments to out
Of town trade and their loss was not
50 reat The Anheuser-Busc com
pany used part of the Holmes build
ing as a store house for their keg
beer ana a number Of Kegs were
destroyed but their loss will not b.
great.
Three mul S and one horse We're
kept in Il static next to the Holmes
W&rcho ouse and tie morse was burned
to death. The mules We're released
and managed to So oft CT the bU'id-
ing.
The tetal loss Of all companies w
the fire IS estimated between So
oo0 and sl5,o00 and only partiaA5
}cov red by insurace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

The Natchez players say big Tom
Kiernan has at last found his true
pOsition-on first-and that he is
playing a splendid game there. The
Indians say Herman is doing the best
work of any first sacker in the league.
but most Vicksburgers are giving the
blue ribbon to Sabrie.-Nicksbure
Post.
Bis Ed. I.auzon should also be
counted in the running when it comes
to first basemen
If Pittsburg decides to keep Cam
nitz it is about time an additional
800 was paid by Pittsburg to the To-
cal management The drafting rules
provide that the drafting club pay
s1O0 when the player is secured and
the same amount on June /, if it is
decided that the player will be re-
tanned. The local management has
thus far received no word nor money
from Barney Dreyfuss.
The Natchez and Baton Rouge
players say Pine Bluff has the high
est-priced team in the league. and
there are a number of players on
both of these teams who pick out the
Arkansasans to win the pennant Pine
Bluffs monthly salary limit is va
rously estimated from $1,000 to ST.
| S00.-Vicksburg Post.
1t is a we'll known fact that some OF
these same Natche2 and Baton Rouge
players would not be averse TO get
ting on the Pine Bluff pay roll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
CONSIDERING PLANS
FOR TIE OPENING OF THE Y. NJ.
C. a. IN THIS CITY AT EARLY
DATE
scr F4ere to Bring About That
4 MEETING THIS TESNOQN.

Messfs. /. SeodeIaI4 state secretary
Of the Young Hfn'- Christian as5ocia
ton, aud 4. u Richardson of FeNaf=
kama. arrived Monday morning 10 dis
euss with the local committee plans for
feopeuing the Y. NJ q work IN this
sitN
Monday afternoon these gentlemen
met with !. W. Crawford. Fred Fox ard
/. l. Polltt, the committee appointed
By the board OF directors of the old y.
". {. y, 10 assume charge Of the prop
ertv Of the association. and discussed
plans for the reorganization OF a rail
road aud city organization for Pine
Bluff The plans discussed AT the meet
ing will not he made public until sey-
eral committees from the business men
ard pastors association decide upon
them Mr. Scotied SAYS. however, that
the new y. NJ. c. A. will be conducted
on a different basis from that of the as
sociation which was formerly conduct
ed in the Merrill Institute.
If the Y. NJ. {. A. again takes the
Merrill Institute it viii be exclusively
as Y. ~ {. A. 1t may be that a new
building will be erected or suitable
quarters rented,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

There is only one real failure in
life possible. and that is, not to be
true to the best one knows
MRS. DONELSON, Reporter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

cd estimates us, not by the posi-
ton we are in, but by the way in
which We fill it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
Rules Ignored by Scorers.

Scsss rs in the Cotton States .ea2ae
are failing to observe section or
llllc 81 which sa%s:
"Where tie batsn4an is given out
nv the umpire for foul strike or
fails TO bal in the proper order. the
ru1out shall be scored to the catcher.
In cases Of the base runner being de-
clared out for interf, renee running
cut EF line. or on an infieid fly. the
out should be credited to the player
who would have made the play but
for the action OF the base runner or
the announcement Of the umpire.
This rule has been interpreted TO
mean that cn three foul bUnts. the
catcher gets the putout as though tho
batter hat: struck out Anetler raie
which is not generally observed is III
section ! of tha same rule which
says:
"An assist should be given to each
player who handles the hall in aid
ing in a run out or any other play of
the kind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

Who Of you have eaten Iiuyler's
candy? r. member when you see
these dainty boxes that the man who
made it pays one-tenth Of his income
into the Lords treasury, and then
gives literally t. all charitable en- e.
prfses On night each week he fur
nishes sandwiches and coffee for the
many hungry men and woneL who
attend services at lie Jerry McAuley
mission, New "ork city. Eternity
alone cam 4 Il the good this is doing
Il was ahungered anl ye gave me
food "Inasmuch as re did i. to the
least.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

The annual meeting of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary society, Lit
tie Rock conference, will meet at
Malvern June - A full attendance
is desired Tickets on the rtificata
plan It is hoped every auxiliary will
send a delegate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

The Womaa's Foreign Missionary
society will hold lis regular monthly
meeting next Monday al $50 p. M ,
at Lakeside church. Al, memters are
urged t, attend. We feel the absen-
tees miss great deal by not attend-
ing these meetings. We miss you
sisters. Come
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

Fritz and Hickman have each
pitched a tie cam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
HON MIS- S}QNs

Mrs. Luke &. ,loaa-aa 81 49,
Grated and ehicieaf =nHH#aeea#
press work. has bees
resign her Office "a aaeaHa-
health Tic woman 6eaee
this FesisnaiiGn with e.aH
ioHnd regret The c0aej
paragraphs ef the M,af6fs
haNe proyea an impoGt3as Hz
EeM mission information. I.e=5
tredl plans anG suggestion
Wcre the very coinage & hes
and brain. have established ta
Department Of work. givin4
acfaa and pelmaEcnee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

Our four new deaconnessess-Th
Souby and Miss Iockard. Kansas
City; Miss Olsen, ST. Louis slum mis-
sin: Miss Elliott, Homer Tuberman
deaeoness' home, Los Angeles, Cal.
SO many asked for deaconesses. but
the beard placed them wheNa it was
deemed best Oh, for the hundred
needed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

Natchez has released pitcher Schett-
der and has taken on George Reeder
released by Pine Bluff and again by
INtOn Rouge tC Natchez
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

Mrs. E1=f Cox of fhams=z#.
Ca. Has haen appointed superiHi0
jesH4 ef ere.ss v:eef by tn eNae5stiN.
tGmm5ttae. anJ begins her ne" Gu
Ties This month Give her your Va
neat. praYe4fEl cooperation. She vii
appreciate H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
WIFI Be Above Danger Since by To.
morrow Morning and Much
Damage VIII Result.
SOME FARMERS NOW SUBMERGED

J --
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

o. = sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
,l.l-l-l-l.l.l...I..II,..I..l.I-lI..I.I..I.l.I


through Ogden yesterday on his way
to Goldleld.
j. i. Barron, representing the Min.
| ing Reporter Of Denver IL In the city
| today having returned from a roundup
OF the northwestern camps
President Sugden Of the Blue Jay
Extension mine Of Beaver county has
returned from a trip TO Europe IN the
interest Of his company which, he re-
ports, was a successful one.
a. J. Colrow Of the ohio Copper
company after an inspection Of the
Bingham property of the company, has
returned 20 his home In ohio. he will
reach his destination In time TO vote
at the coming election
President Tony Jacobson Of the
Columbus Consolidated mine at Alta
and who Is one OF the Democratic nom
inees Tor the legislature has returned
from camp and viii remain until after
election.
Frank L. Wilson has returned from
"a trip To the Lucky l. mine IN the Cliff
ton mining district, whore he has been
showing some eastern investors around
Preparations for the winter campaign
nre going on steadily with a good force
OF men working.
The main shaft OF the Grand Central
mine NJ TlnuC Is down 1926 feet A
stump IS being established and ~ soon
as completed "a station will be- made
ana "a drift started 90 the ore bodies.
u VIII take about COO feet OF drifting
To connect mp with the ore bodies.
w. II. Edwards has returned from
"a trip to the Lucky Deposit mine at
Auum, White Pine county Nevada.
lie says 10 feet Of good ore has been
disclosed In the Davis claim at depth
of 60 feet. Tie gives the average OF the
vein at 80 per cent lead 20 ounces
silver and 81 In gold to the ton,
r. H. Abbott. superintendent OF the
Sunnysida mine, informs us that most
of the wire cable for the great aerial
runway Is on hand and the work OF
stretching the cables Is well under
way The mill buildings are near
enough completed 10 receive the ma
ckmery part Of which is already on
the ground Thunder Mountain News.
Mute Ferguson and Ben Henderson,
lOCators ana owners OF the j. | G.
gold-silver claim, 90 miles north from
Moapa, received assays last week from
100 pounds Of ore taken from a six
foot vein crOss-cut IN u tunnel az u
depth Of 10 feet. showing values Of
$500 TO Sli. In gold and from 1870 to 1924
ounces silver per ton. They are now
drifting on the vein and Will soon be
able to make a shipment Of ore to the
salt Lake shelters for treatment |
Caliente Progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
CONCENTRATES

Four cars Of ore from the Yankee
Con. are IN today's market
supt II. A. Cushing Of the Pioneer
Sampler IS In the city today.
Three cars OF ore from the MAY pav
mine of TintIo are at the samplers to.
day.
The Pioneer Sampler reported the ar.
rival Of four cars Of ore from Tlntlc
today,
The directors Of The Uncle Sam Con.
solldated Mining company will hold a
meeting ON Monday next
Another payment on the Eagle & Blue
Bell Is due from the Bingham Con-
solldated on the 2ith inst
General Manager d. C.. lacking OF
the Utah Copper company expects 70
leave for the east tomorrow
Capt. Duncan McVlchle, manager Of
the Bingham Consolidated, Is expected
home from the east early next week.
The T. & b. sampler reported tho
arrival Of one car OF ore from Nevada,
one from Bingham and three from TIN
tie today.
d. Mackenzie. the we'll known Thun.
der Mountain mining reporter passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
THE COPPER MARKET.
Heavy Foreign Demand Likely to Cause
Further Advance in Price.

Unable 10 continue their heavy buy.
Ing operations IN the London market.
which was closed Saturday. European
ana AsiatIo consumers again flooded tne
local market with Their orders for for.
Wdld shipments OF copper the bulk Of
Whlch were placed at prices averaging
tss Tor the eicctrOlytlc grade, though
even higher prices We're asked Tor Dc.
llFerleS throughout the second quarter
OF next yc1r says the y Y. CONNER.
cldl The excitement prevailing Tor "a
week In the local ana foreign specula.
tive ccuicr3 ls becoming even more in.
tense as the foreign brass founders
ana electrical equipment manufacture.
ors attempt yaInly TO discover that mo-
deliveries of any magnitude can be
made until after the end OF January
THIS struggle to ON AN the foreign
requirements caused most OF the large
producers 90 advance their prices a
few additional points Saturday, cleo
trolylis being held in some Instances
as nigh as 1870 and lake at 1850,
While "A cents was occasionally asked
for deliveries IN March and April Cast.
ing copper was also slightly stronger
az l3iOc While Il is almost certain
that spot prices will reach aud proba-
bly, exceed u cents within "a few days
is the general opinion Of the shewdest
operators that the end Of the upward
movement win be reached when val
ues touch ll50G though the subse-
quent decline from that figure may not
be very marked
Foreign dispatches from several Eng
fish aud German dealers received In
this city Saturday confirm the lnforma-
ton given exclusively IN the New
York Commercial that many OF the
largest shipments to Chinese consumers
have been and are stlll being made
through "a Hamburg operator with "A
branch in Shanghai. whose recent pur-
chascs were heretofore believed TO have
been for The account Of German con-
eumers While some Of the takiugs OF
these Oriental users Of the metal are
plainly visible In the Consignments
made by domestic producers direct 20
Chinese ports. II rs impossible to es-
innate the fun extent % these ship
ments, owing 90 the fact that great
secrecy has been employed I'm arrang-
ing the bulk Of the purchases for Orien-
tai ports through continental agents.
Though the most recent foreign or
ders are not reflected IN the statement
OF shipments for tho past week, the to-
tai COnsIRnments ON old contracts
from an Atlantic ports alone reached
$3.50 tons within the past seven days,
making total shipments 80 Gar this
month 23099 tons and aggregate eX-
ports so FAR this year. 202 COS tons
A renewed buying movement among
the brass founders and largestelectr-
cal enterprises In this country lnclud-
ing the Edison General Western ana
Westinghouse electrical companies was
also noted I'M the local market Satur-
day as well as throughout the entire
week. during which time total takIngs
probably included more than $4,000 tons !
Of the electrolytic and casting grades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
One Hundred Ton Plant to Go Up
In Spruce Mountain, Nevada
District
CAPACITY ONE HUNDRED TONS.
Last Order for Equipment viii be Let
Next Week--Ready Early Next
Year.

George l.. Meats manager Of the
Latham mine, located In the Spruce
Mountain district Nevada arrived
home from the east last night where
he went 10 confer with stockholders
relative 10 The matter Of providing
means for the erection Of q dry process
concentrating mill 90 the property Of
the company All the details have been
arranged and Mr. Meats says some OF
the equipment for the proposed plant
has already been placed ana the bale
nnce Of the order VIII be during the
coming week The min is to be erected
as rapidly as possible and It Us expect-
ed that 81 win be ready for commission
early during the coming year Tho
first unit is to have capacity for the
treatment Of 100 tons a day
Mr. Meats went as FAR east as West
Virginia and found prosperous condi-
tions prevailing everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
A Forward Movement Was Noted
10 Several Stocks Which In
cIuded n Y Bonanza,
CON. MERCUR IN THE LIST.
Uncle Sam Con- aud Nay Day Partlcl-
pated Actively in The Trading
Todays Quotations

The week has witnessed a forward
movement IN several stocks that have
been practically inactive for some time,
Among The lot WAS New York Bon.
ANA which was stimulated by the Inn.
proved conditions reported from the
mine, where q good showing OF ore Is
in evidence 10 The wlnGe sunk from The
AGO level. The stock SOLD up to 90 cents,
but later lost ground. AZ the beginning
Of today's call the stock was bought
at "a cents, which Was followed by a
slight recovery Consolidated Mercur.
Uncle Sam and May bay maintained
steady prices and ended The week
stronger.
Daly-West made some slight adj
yances. Influenced, no doubt. by the
fact that the time Tor another dividend
has arrived The directors are cX-
pected TO meet this afternoon, 10 post
one, Only one small lot OF Columbus
Consolidated was sold as holders OF
the stock are hanging on In anticipa-
ton Of the company's ability TO pay
dividends before many months
expire, That the stock viii 10
higher is not much doubted
since the new mill lis IN success
ful commission. Wabash mas moved
up considerable IN sympathy with the
activity displayed by New York Bonan.
~. The management while reporting
satisfactory physical conditions says
The changes are not such as to justify
any boom prices.
Little trading has been done locally
In Nevada stocks this week.
Today's closing quotations aud sales
We're
TODAYS QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
A, S, CAMPBELL,
stock Broker
Ell D. L. Walker Block.
ELKHoRN MINING DISTRICT.
Nelson Group Is showing Up Well Under
Development,

The Indications are very favorable
for making splendid mine OF the Nell
son group In the Elkhorn district says
the Park city Miner A visit 90 the
property Sunday showed all hands hard
AZ work developing the property, erect
Ing new buildings, etc. There are two
shifts at work IN the tunnel which ls
being driven 70 connect with and drain
the shaft Fair progress IL being made
and only about 100 feet ~ work remains
10 be done, which Il Is estimated viii
he finished In something less than six
weeks, There is a nice vein OF ore ln
the shaft from IS inches 10 three feet IN
thickness and assayiug 40 per cent lead
30 oz, silver and $40 IN gold, This
could not De successfully worked
without the aid Of comparatively eN-
pensiye machinery owing to the water
In the shaft, hence the tunnel is being
driven TO drain on the water and thus
permit drifting on the vein from tho
bottom Of the shaft, 10 running the
tunnel, a vein, apparently separate and
distinct from the one IN the shaft, was
encountered, ana about l2j sacks OF ore
were taken out, carrying from II 20 30
per cent copper, 50 10 $40 gold, and
Z to 10 per cent lead There has been
no exploring done ON this ledge and
oni ysuoh ore was taken out as II was
necessary 20 remove IN order 20 con-
unue the tunnel The ledge was cut at
an angle and ran with the tunnel a
short distance, gradually dipping away
70 the northeast As no drifting or
prosecuting was done n is not knows
tow vide thlR ledge IA but thsi q viii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
BUSY TIMES IN ALTA,
Second shift TO be Pat on az the Colum-
bus Con, MIN Next Week

Supt A. D jacobson Of the Column
bus Consolidated mine Of Alta came
down from camp last evening on brief
business trip He states that the new
mill viii begin operating with two
shifts early next week. and that at an
early date the chances are, the third
VIII be put on, The plant Is rapidly
getting down TO business and Il has
been necessary to make but very few
changes IN the adjustment Of the plant
TO M the ores
supt Jacobson says he expects to
commence turning out concentrates
very soon al the rate Of carload
day
DE also states that the Continental
Alta people are making splendid head.
way with the construction Of the new
tramway. and has q force of men
strung along the canyon for a distance
Of ,our niles, nlaking thk, excavations
Tor and erecting the towers The con-
unental company, providing there is no
delay In the arrival Of material ex-
poets to have the tram ready for the
rope, which is 10 carry the buckets,
soon after the first Of January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
COUNTRY'S BUSINESS
IMPROVES STEADILY
No Evidence Of Anxiety f., f.,
Future and Payments Ar,
Promptly Met
BUYERS ARE MORE CONFIDENT
Purchasers Are More Ready to yu
Leading Branches Of llapus,.
tare Ia Better Position.

New Yorl, Nov L-purs w..,..
Review Of Trade tomorrow w,g , ,.
business improves steadily and 49, a.,
Is no evidence Of anxiety res,rdms !,
fu'ure' Payments arc moro pronnr,
met tending to stimulate preparato,.
Tor coming trade, ana tho dlspo,,,n.
TO limit purchases 10 immediate ,.,1.
Is gradually disappearing .Con,orya,,,.,
curing the summer and autumn b,d
beneficial effect, reducing stocks ~
low point, AS demand broadeps h'
scarcity OF supply produces pressure n,
quick delivery, and prices are strens,h
ened. Aside from initiation caused 4,
speculation, there IL mo- better dy, Z,
commercial progress than ad,aoGl,s
commodity markets.
IAN the leading branches Of manu-
facture are In a better position. That
fc reports are satisfactory ranv.,
earnings In October exceeding lo,,
years by I6 per cent Foreign com
merce returns az this port for Tho Gs,
week show a gain OF $751; 76 in exbor,,
and q loss Of S2977j2 In imports AZ ~, rc, y
pared with 1903. ''''
Wholesome progress Ia recorded /,
the iron and steel Industry. s,ntImeb,si
improvement being succeeded by AZ.
tual business, Limited supplies main.
tain hides In q very strong position and
some lines are bought ON advance ~
sailing. Raw wool has again advance
and Is an important factor IN the slul.
alton,
Commercial failures this week /,
the United States are 229. against 2l
last week, 2lj the preceding week and
2i6 the corresponding week last year
Failures in Canada number q. agaIns.
2S last week. 80 the preceding week snj
q last year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 5.--December wheat
opened with a loss Of nc at LIZ.
After selling at 1.llhmA, the price
rallied to LilA May opened isah
TO va hc lower at l.1O% to l.11b and
later sold at l,llhGAc.
Later the market became hrmer on
moderate covering by shorts, The
high point on December was reached
az LIZA, At the close December was
up 3 at il2, May was b0Ac higher
at llla.
Close Wheat-Dec, lie; May,
LIN; July 07H,
Corn--Nov, 52h; Dec, lSh0%;
May, i5A July i5&.
Oats-Nov, 29Ssi Dec, 2s7s; May,
31bj July 3lh.
Pork-Nov, If 90: Dec, IL .O5; Jan.
12,52iaG12,55; May, l2.52k.
Lard-Nov, 100; Jan, 7.O7h, May,
Rl6s-Nov, 600; Jan, $50; Moy.
6.62h.
Rye-Nov, 3d.
FlaN-Cash. northwest I.16.
Tmothy-NoV. $50.
Governor, ~ 90 at 1895,
Barley-Cash, 81 at 81.
Wheat No. red, 1.16 at lis: No. 3
red. liz at lis; No. hard. Ill al
LIS No. 3 hard, los at 10: No. 1
northern, lie at 100. No. 2 northern.
l10 at l.l3; No. 2 spring .O2 at /. 10.
Corn-No, 2, IS at 55A; No. 9, 81 at
oats-No, 2, 2o&; No 3, 30 at s9is.