davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
High School Notes.

The seventh school month is drawing TO
a close, and the pupils are studying hard
to improve their years averages.
The senior, Greek class has finished the
first book Of the Had and is now review
ing it.
The sophomore history students are be-
ginning the study of the events leading up
to the French revolution.
Zoology pupils have been dissecting star
fish in their stuuy of anatomy this week.
The junior elements of law students
have finished the subject of negotiable
papers.
The junior class has taken up the man.
agement of the Messenger" the school
paper. The following are the o GERS:
Ivan Shuler, editor-in-chief; Florence Rip
perton and Charles Rummen. assistant
editors; Willard Wattles, exchange edi-
tor; Garner Taylor business manager;
Raleigh Williams and Edwin McNaghten,
assistant business managers.
The paper has a paid subscription list
of 1896 subscribers within the school itself.
and sends away 130 exchanges each month
besides the copies which are sent to each
of the so or 90 advertisers. Wichita bust
ness men have been quick to advertise
themselves in such widely circulated
school paper and the new management
is meeting with the customary success.
The March issue of the Messenger will
be out about the 18th of March
The fire drill was tried Friday last at
1t;2o. and the result was entirely salts
factory. The 506 pupils were out of the
building in less than 4 minute
Miss Clark went to Alva, Oklahoma,
last Friday morning to act as one Of the
judges in three-featured contest to be
held at the Northwestern Territorial in
stitute in that city. She will return today
The retiring Messenger staff has de-
ciGed TO give $40 to the athletic field fund
and SIS to the new staff.
The juniors under Miss Mills have fin
ished the Manilian law
Prof. Duncan has received an invitation
from Chancellor Strong to attend meet |
inS of the principals Of all the accredited !
high schools in the state Friday and Sat |
urday, April u and 16. at Lawrence. The |
object of the meeting is to consider the |
mutual interests of the university and the |
high schools of the state and will proba-
bly, affect the course of high school |
studies.
Friday viii be spent in visiting the
classes. museums, laboratories and libra
-ies. and Saturday in conference. Prof
Duncan viii attend if he can manage to
cave his work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Friends University Notes.

\ reception TO the debators and teams
that went to Sterling last week was given
IN the hall and parlors of the university
building last evening. The corridors and
rooms We're made inviting by the usual
means of decoration. palms. rugs. cosy
corners and bunting. Besides various
forms Of entertainment and music furnish
ed by the band during the evening. the
main feature was a mock game of basket
ball Of the Compartments game played
by the first and second teams in the gym
nasium 1t was a novel way Of entertain
ment and intensely enjoyed by all. With
the second team playing the part of Coop
er they kept the referee busy foulng
them. The rcoters on the side lines were
about evenly divided and with a large
number of the students impcrsonating the
'Cooperites'' things were kept stirring
After the game with the band at their
head everybody made their way back to
tho main halls. where light refreshments
were served and toaSts 10y the following
persons were given: Toast mistress, Pro-
fessor Gertrude Becker; toasts by Pro-
fessors Truesdale, Stafford and Davis,
Miss Laura jay and Mr.. Albert Young
Orchestra rehearsal has been changed
from Thursday $50 p. m. to 3:l5 p. m.
Mr.. Harry Brown. '0S, who has been
teaching near Lyndon, Usage county
closed his school the last week and will
leave Cor st. Louis
The Wednesday morning meeting Of the
Y. W c. y. with Miss Margaret Cooper
as leader was turned into praise and
song service. This is the first meeting of
e L. +1,g. III.
attendance and every one enjoyed the
service
Miss Gertrude Haskins and Amy FoIke.
both graduates of the normal department.
and who have been teaching during the
winter months have enrolled for work Tor
the rest of the Term.
The first and second teams OF baseball
PLAYED a match game on Wednesday AZ
tcrnoon. The score was Is Ia. 3 in favor OF
the first team.
The students and faculty were favored /
with vocal solo Without Thee by Hiss /
Edith Ely at chapel time on Monday /
morning.
The memlers Of the Y w G. a had (
fruits and candies on sale an day Friday .
The money made was 70 so toward the .
Lake Geneva fund.
The second baseball team organized last
Thursday with Tom Matiock as captain
End Nirsil Davis manager.
\ recent letter from Miss Francis. who
Is spending her years leave of absence
in Berlin. Germany. is fun OF enthusiasm 7
for her work She is doing both piano and
vocal music under the best musician art
lists OF Berlin. Her work has been very
hishly oomplimented by her instructors
Miss Francis Will he director next year
Of hoth the vocal and piano departments
with such assistants as she shall deem
needfal
The tennis courts have been cleaned of
this week in readiness for spring games.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Wichita-shults Kinderuarten.

The last weeks work and play time
passed too quickly. Had all the little peo-
pie who have been registered during the
month been present the week would have
been a very satisfactory one The chill
dren are daily coming to realize their
ability ito do things" and are happy in
their mastery over material.
\ little visitor who Complainingly said:
Il can't do st." and Il never did do that
called forth the following from a .ragu-
lar we do all the kinds of work at
this Kindergarten that mems and ladies
do"
st. patrick's day received due attention
and brought forth some bits Of reasoning.
Catherine said: My mamma will be
Irish when she gets her green dress
done Gertrude knew she was Irish
CAUSE she ate Irish potatoes "Sidney's
Irish cause he has a green suit on" \
reference was made to the thunder storm
by saving When hear the potato wagon
coming. What's in a name" or in
picture I'm going to the Washington
school when I get big cause of George
Washington" The thought was called
forth by glance at picture of Wash
ington while making free choice of pie
lures for scrap books. Little Sidney said:
GATHERINGS papa advertised me. Now
l have god mother. rs my sister
Gertrude Redfeld and Oracle wolfgang
entered during the week
Another valuable addition to the kin
devgarten from Mr.. Fellows: \ much
needed work bench. a book OF oil cloth
samples from the Taylor Dry Goods
house and bits OF 7colored string from
many homes. have siven material that
will be changed into many useful articles
\ surprise in blank paper and a seal
g envelope from a kind friend and now
there is one dollar more towards paving
q bill for material at Goldsmith's book
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

south African mines and has sssaciaisf
20 h'ssiners for years wifh sverv great
tniuiaE cafsrprsv@ - tbe feEsoH BE Kess
- fsF 80 e. 80 thst he believes ths to
tsre pro8uetiea - soia fFera soath Afri-
car hsbs ali - ~ great - - faiss ~
prices = "a ramnsarflfiss g. hizh le1.s
inryzsh renzlfisx Attendance - gaEa
re stanaaf1 - vales 70 secure sbss
800. hgHFTsr. nas1ssl islas q = nsess.s
- ard 'fas la snllfnsfss asd asn~.sssg.
ssFflT- Euxtsbneea irtsrezsed IA ssss-
so'sth Afrscan properties belIeye thzt ~ish
10 Iat-r-1-~tse1 q cea;rs~t eossss i.s-.~
tas fsssrs pf ihs Afr1>sn rzlnlaS rrv.t.x
= ssrgred Nss sh1 are ~aflseI9 sa.aers-
&C - seitles s1fh ~ haszse ard 4. 60.
ca1ouT ats f-afseuns - sHs szees - sss.
noe ugea thssr fefasss - shs ga,s..-
rnaa nud rs Ksrr haEs "a vass "a a..
ize>sr ofzaniEs''er e acre po~srfg a
EsSi'sa s.a.i;tes. rat azsy - Taas-a a.
~. asf IS the e1se-.ss shan s.s 49,
sanxls interest - z wAsssv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
COMPLIMENTS no wics,r.

1HsFseS s~zsi1s-F fss Eszsaa ssfy Js.y,-
"a. safFf@s<rserst Sr2tsa - 49, fsee.--
srpas shas ezfg ss fsizezs sassfsa -
Ease care - M eaaTsatsas - 49,.
@sfr @rT fsasEsfss - Spectators -
~sre ssEitstse ls'sas ss.ssr azs ssss3s =,
1Ssfes ihs nassas see essEsez As.s sx-
- eaS @sa E<1 80 An4 shsr~ -.
ps-r'y - Sod I'D re Azssto-ss..,
A<sss~s n epaTsnftee h. ed So
A'zaS * to sessxssss -ss BAD ss~n -.
- n~rz2ss a. e2nFsafisz sas -, -.
soT ~ fhFT sFs siaa Il 80 s,.Sa A..
EssS lAs sAs @<sssN sTsss q Aasulsssgs
= hn3 49, ss2leg - plsy = s<ta~n -.
Ezs<zszI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

He has been on the sick list for about
six weeks but expects to return to school
Monday.
Mr.. Jesse Thompson. pupil four years
ago from eastern Kansas, called wednes-
day. He is moving to Washington and
called to see his old friends before leaving
for his western home
New students enrolled recently: Lottfe
Albeit, Ernest Shaffer, William j. Burch,
j. Winderlin, @. L. Converse, Arthur
Lewis and John II. Ingram.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
CHINESE IN AFRICA

cqsfse1 ID frora IhlTfeff'n isEf
pTuntsais rsuseg hsaz az arses.ratss ee-
isbsrer zsrh IRE zhits r1Sa r. . ecs1s-T
zhs-e rFosP*TftT Ess~-ss rpee ths eafr-
~ ss1er - the int<r~assst esfsEsa
British fasfh T. 80 fstgf~ 4 ske Tssss-
val IS 3 r1gres = 1Flirlfn1 DszhN
> sozefssrx sfss~nSsas &if-~s Has~ly
49, - ssn knswE Il - rsifef Esxss
;srusgA ~ ira1ssssizl cesnrsissaea seszss.
h.Sa ac<azss1tae "a szov-zsss forssns =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
wfehita Commercial colleo. Notea

Miss Nellie sniveIy began the shorthand
course on Monday.
Mr.. William Allen returned 70 school
on Monday. He viii finish his shorthand
course in about one month.
Prof Charles -Fifer, former student.
called Wednesday. His school is closed on
account Of scarlet fever
Mrs \. Nj. Baird was among the old
students 70 cali on Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Knappenherger % the short
hand department was called n her home
AZ Penalosa. Kan, on account OF the sick
ness Of her mother Tuesday.
Mr. Aker OF the banking department re-
turned 10 school Thursday after two
weeks absenos OF account OF humps
Mr.. Van Buskirk called on Thursday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
siekner Conservatory Notes.

Mrs Claude NeT is out of town for a
few days.
Miss Kate Cumming began course OF
guitar study Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Clark. student in guitar. has
changed her residence from this city to
Mulvsne. kan. hut hopes TO continue her
study II this school.
Though much improved. Miss Ora Her
ron is>not yet sufficiently recovered from
the sprajn her ankle received "a few weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
Spring Dress Goods


3 for Spring Gowns.
VolLEs popular We make astonishing prices
them Wolfe % inches wide striped novelty
which is dressy and stylish rs
VOILES blue novelty wide;
S9c. Special
VollES in fancy metal coorng which and
ular; 50 inches wide Mondays
MOHAiR FABRICS 40 wide
MOHAIR FANCY, swell changeabe
cate blue and white stripes 81 inches wide special for Monday 81
COTTON VoIEs SPECIAL, white champagne only
2 PIECES OF SHAN TUNG AND GLACE, effects
all the coorings Mondaysthey
SAVE YOUR SALES CHECKS There them Yo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Jan. ls.-The stock market
responded today TO the favorable turn oil
sentiment abroad over the far eastern
outlook and the notable Strengthening
of the local money situation. There was
more active and broader market and dur
ing the final hour trading took on some
thing like animation. The same striking
preference for stocks of minor railways
and industrials for speculative movements
that has been In evidence for some time
was again the feature OF the trading to-
day. New York Central and Louisville =
Nashville achieved a one point movement
early in tae day but was not till the last
hour that st. Paul moved up is. This
exxhausts the list of standard railroad
stocks which made any movement worthy
of notice The Rock Island stocks were
taken vigorously in hand apparently for
a speculative market. The bonds Of the
Rock Island group of companies made
even more sensational advances. the IS
scoring an upward hound of ~ and the As
points These advances were made IN
a spasmodic manner. The IS jumped IL
points on a single sale in the course OF the
advance. The Industrial department was
rather broader but was overshadowed by
the dealings in United States Steel pre-
ferred Rather vague rumors as to aSser-
tions of improving were current United
States Steel IS were sold TO a greater ex-
tent than all the rest Of the market
Money was offered with great freedom
and the rise OF sterling exchange toward
the gold export point was not the cause
Of any surprise or apparent uneasiness.
Bonds were firrner, Total sales. par
value Sc SIS 90. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Quotations were as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19

Oats-Firm cash No. . CSC; track Sessc;
May 4o-sc: No. white Ale.
Lesd-Firm. $40
Spelter-Quiet7s $40.
Poultry-Quiet. Chickens sizc; springs
SIZE; turkeys 1lkQ12isc; ducks lec; geese
&C.
Butter-ouiet. Creamery ls625c: dairy
13Glsc
Eggs-Steady. &c.
New York Produce.
New York Jan. 1s.-Butter-Steady.
Creamery 15Q22c: state dairy I4Ii9c.
Cheese-Steady. State full cream, fancy
large and small. colored and white, 1ec;
late made 10izc.
Eggs-Steady. Western SQ3jc.
Sugar-Raw quiet Fair refining 27sc;
centrifugal 80 test 3ssc; molasses sugar
2ssc Refined dull. Crushed 5.o5c; powder
ed 4.55c; granulated 4.45c.
Coffee-Steady No Rio : 15-isc.
Poultry-Dressed steadier. Western
chickens 13914c; fowls 1211a1Sc; turkeys
1719G1sc.
Visible Grain Supply.
New York Jan. 1s.-The visible supply
Of grain Saturday. Jan. Is. as compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange was
as follows:
Wheat, p.336,09 bushels, increase lse,Vp
bushels.
Corn. G2s4,ooo bushels. increase 5000
bushels.
Oats. s,ss2. coo bushels. decrease eS.coo
bushels.
Rye. 1,275.Ooo bushels, increase 5000
bushels.
Barley. $4,000 bushels, decrease 2I.0eo
bushels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
IN AND ABOUT THE STOCK YARDS.

Some mighty fine stockers and feeders
have been purchased at the Union stock
yards the past few days and the buyers
still have about 80 or 200 left. These
stockers and feeders are selling cheap and
the men who are buying them are certain
to make big money IL fair crop of corn
is raised this year. 1t would be hard to
tell how they could lose. corn or no corn.
It seems 4 pity to allow these stockers
and feeders to go out of the country and
the buyers who are holding them are do
ing southern Kansas a good turn II is
ar old saying that poor countries ship raw
material and rich countries the finished
product. These stookers and feeders are
raw material They ought to be kept
here and shipped as export steers.
Wichita packers are demonstra ting their
ability 10 take care Of a good many hogs
The receipts on this market last week
were 9,4sl. Cudahy bought 6.S67, Dold 3.00l
and butchers S. Two weeks ago the re-
ceipts were S.1S2, of which Cudahy Bought
4.s25. Dold 3l1o. and butchers pa.
Shippers who furnished the hogs for the
early market yesterday were Ed Weld
line. Of Augusta, one car load: Geo. w.
Heter. of Peabody. two car loads: A
Mulgee of Lamont. Oklahoma, two car
loads; Burchfield & Connell Of Anthony
one car load
Following are the shippers who had
stock on the market yesterday: Henry
Steinkerchner. of Newton, Kansas, two
car loads of hogs: Tom Madden. OF Krem-
I'm. Oklahoma. thre car loads of cattle;
Campbell & Horton. of Caldwell. Kansas.
one car load OF hogs; s W. Shafer Of
Carrier oklahoma. one car load of cattle;
c. O. Anderson. of Twoanda Kansas. one
car load Of hogs; Kohl * Yarzel of Fur
ley. Kansas. one car load of hogs; c. c.
Houchin, of Burton. Kansas. mixed car
load Of cattle and hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
WHEAT HAS FRIENDS
War News Not Needed to
Keep It Firm.
RECEIPTS DIMINISHING
DIMINISHING
General Buying Movement
Developed in Grain Pits

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-War news was not
needed to make a firm market in wheat;
diminishing supplies were striking enough
for that purpose. In addition The big bull
operator was an active buyer throughout
Opening prices were somewhat easier on
an advance in British consois and an Ar
gentine report stating that all conditions
May was Adssc lower to a shade higher
at SssG3S2.c and after touching Ss7sc the
price, steadied at $3.50 Buying by brok-
ers supposed to be for the account of the
big long was the means Of checking the
early declining tendency. Local traders
were disposed TO SELL but the demand
from the prominent holder discoura geo
such action and as result of this sales
We're light Later in the day a general
buying movement developed. Among the
strengthening influences We're smaller
worlds shipments. decrease in the
amount on passage and the situation in
the northwest. In addition TO these fac
tors report was circulated that advices
from the southwest claimed the condition
Of wheat was about as bad as ever known
and that rains We're greatly needed. The
leader of the longs was an open buyer
during the last half hour. and the market
lost part of the gain on profit taking. The
close was strong with May at SS7sc.
ClearanceS of wheat and flour were equal
to 12S eco bushels. Primary receipts were
$4,000 bushels against 99S, 900 bushels
year ago The amount on passage de-
creased 900 bushels with an increase
in the visible supply of 10000 bushels.
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of $50 cars against ESQ last week
and s65 a year ago.
There was a strong tone in the corn mar
ket and higher prices were realized May
opened 1sQlic to sc lower at 4S.s@49c.
and after ranging between 4S74c and $3.50
closed at 491zd4sssc. Local receipts were
2s9 cars none of contract grade.
Oats were firm except for a brief period
of easiness in sympathy with the leading
grains early in the day. After opening
a shade TO ls@14c lower at 41ss4fli2c May
sold between Ale and Acc, closing at 4ls4c.
Local receipts We're 237 cars
Provisions suffered a little early weak
ness on liberal receipts of hogs with lower
prices at the yards, but later the market
became flrmer in sympathy with the
strength in grains. All of the opening
loss was resained and closing prices show
the demand for lard for foreign account.
May pork closed 2i4c higher at s13.12is.
May lard was up 121zQ15c at $40, while
ribs were 21ac higher At s6.67l2.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
60 cars; corn so cars; oats 215 cars; hogs
$1,000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19

New York Jsn- I6-The cotton market
Opened aETr al a. advance II &3Ei points
and closed steady within q point o. two
CT the best and net zza1s points higher
SCOT closed quiet. - possts higher. mid
ding spiard IA fsc rni6diIng gaIf Iszsc.
Sales 3 $50 bases
Fsfurex cp<ned 1ss1. January =
February i. ~. March = SC. Ayrfl y. f.
MAy = sc. Tpiy is-1se- Au<Nps H.
Futures elox~d STEADY. January y -.
February = s&ce. March - ~ ApriE
49, May "a TIC. guz@ "a ~. Jaly "a -.
Czfxsssca. ian fS-Costos firm 4 49,.
Liverpool. Jan n.-sEo- cottc1 rse4rs,s
h.xfeT. American rstdd5isx fair SD
Nex Orleans Jar 2---Ccs.cr- FIRM.
sffssft5u. Z ff-f<c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
HOG MARKET STEADY
Receipts Fair for First Day OF
Week.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.72 IL
Cattle Market Was Active and
Steady.

Hog receipts yesterday were moderate,
but fairly good for Monday. The buyers
for the local packing houses took every
thing that arrived after the market clos
ed last Saturday and took the fresh arriv-
ais as fast as they arrived and when the
market closed there was not hog in the
pens unsoId. There were some indications
at the opening of lower prices. but sellers
held firm and all We're sold at early prices.
The impression seemed to be pretty gen.
eral That receipts this week would be less
than last week. which were 9,421. Heavy
receipts are what the packers want now
and sellers can count on getting compare
lively good prices for their hogs on this
market. The packers still show a prefer
ence for heavy well finished hogs but ship
pers must not expect top prices for car
loads making the desired average weight
of very large and light hogs mixed.
Hog Sales.
by an arrangement between the pack
ers and commission men, hogsz arriving
late in the night are fedN watered and
weighed UP on arrival and the next morn
Ing sold at the previous days prices.
These hogs are quoted under the head of
early sales. and the fresh receipts the
sale Of which is governed by the market
for the day on which they are sold, are
quoted under the head of late sales
EARLY SALES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
THE FIRST MOTOR CAR.
n,rom the London Postl

From 1859 onward the problem OF ths
auto car was pursued continuously ir
one part OF the world OF another. a rev
enthusiast ever taking up the task ere
a wearicd inventor had relinGuished H.
Herr DaimIer's motor. In the form in
which il appeared IN Iss9. may be regard
ed the herald Of the modern revival.
1t became known as The y-cngine from
the fact that II had two cylinders sc;
like the limbs OF that letter The pair
of pistons were coupled 20 single crank.
working on closed chamber. which in
the engine Of 1875 was used "a supply a
part OF the charge 20 the cylinders
through valves "a the pistons. while the
means OF governing were also improved.
The motor car movement proper. how
ever only dates from 1854. when aBtono-
biles began TO be produced such as at
least compelled serious consideration
whatever their defects The astonishing
" rapid strides which have been msde
in the Industry from thai year 20 line
present time are familiar 10 all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-19
Dried Beef-Insides. 1910: knuckles,

Drteo bee1-inSlQeS, l312c; knuckleS,
PIC
Sausage-Rathman pressed ham, car
toons about % lbs. &c; Dewey sausage.
cartoons about % lbs, Sc; weiners car
toons, about % lbs. nc; bologna. cartoon
about rs lbs. 4c; Cany Island Frank
forts. 1O-lb cartoons. 1oc pork sausage.
bulk, 10-lb. cartoons, 6Ac: link, 10-lb car
toons. Gl4c; liver sausage, round, SC;
long, &c; head cheese. &c.
Sausages lin "Konserve''). packed in
Iron bound painted pals, with handles
and having finch bung In head, which
obviates the necessity of taking of the
hoops and thereby losing the liquid
Bologna. bib. pals, Csc; 3o-lb. pals,
sl-5o 6o-lb. pals. s2.s5; weiners, 15-lb
pals, $40; 30-lb. pals, $3.50; 60-lb. pals.
$500; pork sausage. bib pals. sl25; 30-lb
pals. s2.25 60-lb. pals, s4.35.
Picked Products-Pigs' feet. Dbl. s7.25:
'x-bbl., So 90; A-bbl, SIZE; 1s-bbl. $1.0o:
kits. is lbs. 75c, regular tripe. 3.-bb,..
$40; Abbl, $1.25; abb, soc: honey
comb tripe. ls-bbI.. SIS: kits. Is lbs.
sl.10; spiced pigs tongues. L-bbl., So 75;
1s-bbl.. 500; kits. Is lbs, s2.25: hogs
shouts and ears, 35-bbi., $500: i4-bbl.,
s3.25; B-bbL, s1s5; kits, 10 lbs, sl.35.