davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-09
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

The following prices are offered tC
the producer by the local dealers 70,
delivery in round lots f. o. b. Seattle
and are subject to change without no
tiCe:
Grain-Oats, s27. @2S per ton
barley, "a. Per ton; wheat, chick Ell
feed, 20 90 per ton; bran, S19; shorts
t20@21; corn, S25.
Ray astern Washington, fl5@l6
per ton; Puget sound, f11@12; alfalfa
f1O@11.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, II.
Poultry-Live hens, 1l41119 PC pei
lb old roosters, Zoe; ducks, l2@12
geese, &c; springs, SC.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle,
COWS, 2lac per 10; steers, &c;
sheep, SIC; hogs, 6la @7c; dressed
calves, 1890; live, 5@,c.
Hides, Pelts and Wool-Hesvy and
sailed steers, over so pounds, She per
ID; medium, sound, Sc; light, sound,
Sc; cows, sound, all weights, Sc; stays,
bulls and oxen, $40; sailed kips, Sc
calves, Ga l0c; culls 1c less than
oCuHl' &Ittu nititS IL lcSs Iudu SdltS
dry hides, 1l@lbc; dry culls, one-third
less; sheep pelts, 25c@1.25 each
shearlings, 10000 each; Eastern
Washington wool, ll@l6c per 10;
Western Washington wool, 10000
dirty or timber stained, 16@1so; tai,
low, 81 Gao: grease, ! q @2o.
Tacoma OuOtatiOnS
Wheat-Bluestem No /, 94c; club
No. /, $3.50.
Poultry - Turkeys, dressed, 22c;
chickens, spring, dressed, 16c; ducks,
dressed, 15c; geese, dressed, loo. Live
Hens. l2c ;ducks, 12c; geese, 1905 ;
turkeys, l9c; spring chickens, lao;
squads, $2.5O@S.
Observation-Disclosures creamery, sec ;
ranch, 15@lSo.
Eggs-I7c.
Osts-S27@29; rolled oats, f29@3 80.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Whest hay,
f1S.5O@14.50; timothy $17.OO@1S.5O;
mixed, $1S.5O@15; clover, $14.50@
1850; alfalfa, $l1.50@l2.OO: Puget
soundtl2@14.
Feed-Corn, $25.; wheat, $50; bar.
ley, whole grain, $25; rolled, $50 so;
bran, e2l. so Shorts, ta2 . 92S1a.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-09
FOiqcr Succeeds StirIjno.

Manila, March 6.-Rear Admisr
Yates Stirling will be succeeded il
command Of the Asiatia fleet by Rea,
Admiral W. NJ. Folger on March %
Admiral Stirling will sail for Hong
kong on March Is on board the battle
ship Wisconsin, accompanied by the
Oregon and a torpedo boat tiotilla
Thence he will return home.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-09
Once More Arrested,

Montreal, March 6.-Messrs Gaynor
and Greene were arrested IN Quebec
Saturday for the purpose of bringing
them to Montreal to complete extradi-
ton proceedings. They are wanted by
the United States authorities in con-
nection with the Savannah river con-
tract.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-09
Work on Kiondihe Mines Road.

Dawson, Feb. 20-via Seattle, March
6.-The first actual work on the klon-
dixie Mines railway has been done.
Men are now at work getting out ma
terial for the line. The ties and other
such material will be cut from tim
Der tract on the klondike river, and
the material hauled on sleighs to a
point most convenient for picking up
by cars in the spring, when roadbed
construction is begun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-09
Montana Legislature AdiOurns.

Helena, Mont. March 6.-The legis.
iature OF Montana has adjourned. Be-
fore the adjournment Gov. Toole vetoed
the bill increasing the number of su.
preme court justices from three to five
and the senate sustained the veto by a
large majority.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-09
Gets craftsmanship Trophies.

Hoquiam, March 6.-Company F.
National Guard of Washington, has re.
ceived its medals for expert marks.
men, sharpshooters and rihemen Com.
pany + is the youngest company in the
state, but stands second in point of
craftsmanship and efficiency. In the
company there ara sixteen expert rifle.
men. two harpshooters and twenty.
five marksmcn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-09

ed TO a degree never before attained
but no street in the city Was withou,
the national colors. At suggestion
from the inaugural committee the
board of education had requested its
so 600 school children to see that eac h
one of their homes dispalyed the flag
1t was request responded to by an
army of children. The apotheosis of
the colors was one of the most striking
elements of a gigantic scheme for ex-
pressing the national respect for the
chief executive.
Decorations Are Elaborate.
Committees on street decorations,
street Examinations and parks and re-
viewing stands, work ed together with
artistic taste and transformed two
miles and half of the clty's noted av-
enue into fitting highway for the ma
tons countless bodies to march as an
escort to its president. Every square
yard that was not black with people
banked high above the pavement,
crowding all windows and roofs, was
brilliant with the national colors The
light and airy stands, conforming ev.
erywhere to elementary architectural
rules as to construction, painting and
decorations, supplanted the huge and
unsightly piles of lum Der which We're
formerly tolerated as outlooks for the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-09

crowds. The scene by day was mag.
nificent, 10y night, under the commit
tees scheme of illumination, the ire.
mendous crowds wandered i'll fairy
land
The presidents reviewing stand, in
front of the White House, was the cen
ter Of the court of history, which ex-
tended two long blocks from Fifteenth
street Along each side of the avenue
were noted historical figures in great
nun bers from the St. Louis exposition.
This triunphal pathway, along which
the kings of the earth might have
deemed il an honor to he conducted,
was cleared and closed to cars and We
hicles at an early hour. The police
management was perfect. 1t was a
royal highway upon which the presi-
dent early entered and proceeded to the
capitol.
The Presidents Escort.
The Grand Army of the Repu bic,
as is its habit, insisted on acting as
the president escort, and the presi-
dents rate of progress to the capitol
was reduced to the pathetic pace of
men who were fast approaching the
scriptural limit of life. But the delay
had its pensations. Many thou.
sands had an opportunity to see and
greet the president as his cortege slow.
ly passed along the miles from the
White House to Capitol hill, where
congress was concluding its labors.
After the arrival of the presidential
party the five minutes remaining be.
fore the close of the session We're given
to inaugurating the vice president, to
who whom the oath of office was gd-
ministered 10y the president pro ten of
the senate, after which the march at
once began to the immense platform
where the president was to deliver his
inaugural address and take the oath of
office which was administered by
Chief Justice Fuller Of the supreme
court Of the nation
The inaugural ball in the evening
was very brilliant affair. spectacu-
lar closing for most spectacular day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-09
ROOSEVELT and FAIRBANKS
TAKE OATH OF OFFICE.

Washington, March 1.-The most
brilliant and imposing inauguration
which the citizens of Washington have
ever prepared has passed into the bis
tory of the republic. For week the
District of Colum tia has been the host
of the Union. Term after presidential
term her citizens. without regard to
party unite with enthusiasm in prep
airing an Inauguration that shall fit
tingly show forth the national respect
for the executive office. For the I'M
paralleled demonstration Of today the
sole credit is due to these citizens, the
officials of the war and navy depart
ment and officers of the army and
navy.
South Sends Representatives,.
1t was the first national Inaugural.
ton since the Civil war. The South
sent up its warriors and its state Off
cials. Men who fought each other for
years under different flags; men who
fought together in the war with Spain
under one flag; executive officers of
the states who upheld the stars and
bars, and those who stood for the flag
of the Union, marched together il re-
view before their common president. a
soldier of the republic.
Fully 200 900 visitors gazed with
wonder and enthusiasm at the dis
trict's handi work for honoring its pres
ideDt.
The whole city was a garden bios
soming with flags. For week great
waves of color have been sweeping
through all its streets. Not only was
the line of march aytistically decorat-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-09
Father Gopon Goes to London

Geneva. Switzerland, March g.
Father Gopon, leader of the Russian
workmen on the fatal Sunday, Janu
AIRY %, who has been here for the last
two days. has left Geneva for London
by way of Paris.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-09
Siah,s DereIict orr Columbia

Portland, March 6-The British
ship Pythomene, Capt. Spiney, just ar
rived here from Antwerp, reports that
Saturday last, before daylight, while
on the mouth of the Colum bia, she
sighted derelict.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
POE AMENDMENT
SEVERELY SCORED
Bonaparte Takes Maryland
Democrats to Task.
TALKS TO STATE EDITORS
Representatives Mudd and Wachter
Also Speak at Dinner Given Re
pub1icans in Baltimore.
TALKS TO STATE EDITORS

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug. 22.-Chair-
man Hanna, of the Republican state
central committee. entertained the
mem bers of the Maryland Republican
Editorial Association al dinner this aft
ernoon at the Hotel Rennert.
The main object was 10 impress on
the newspaper men the Importance Of
defeating the Poe amendment Secre-
tary Bonaparte was the principal speak
er followed by Mayor fimanus, Con-
gressmen Mudd and Wachter. Nearly
every Republican newspaper in the
State was represented.
Chairman Hanna, VINO presided. in
troduced the speakers and in present
ing Secretary Bonaparte attacked the
Democratic managers whom he charged
with attempting undeThand methods TO
retain control He ffdiculed the idea OF
colored domination and concluded by
appealing TO the editors of Republican
papers to keep up an uBceasing fight to
defeat the amendment and insure the
election OF q Republican Legislature
" hich can amend the election laws now
in force.
Secretary BonapaTte, who followed,
Tjdlculed the methods of the Democratic
PARTY Whici. he clafEneu was endcavor-
ing TO foi5t upon the people of the state
a law which presumably was in the in
terest of the State but which sought
ar indirect way to deprive many people
OF the right OF franchise. He charged
that the campaign was one OF false
Iretense.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Senator Daniel Drawn
Into Lively Debate

LYNCHBURG. Va. Aug. 22,-As he
was leaving his office in the Law Build
ing last evening United States Senator
John w Daniel was accosted by J. NJ.
TutwilIer. a Norfolk and Western engi-
neer. who introduced himself and took
the Senator to task for giving his sup
port to Senator Martin.
Futwiller gave Major Daniel to under
stand that he was doing wrong If he
did not vote for Governor Montague,
and for nearly half an hour the Sena-
tor stood and answered the arguments
advanced by the man. AS Daniel al
ways draws a crowd when he talks. it
was only a short time before the street
was packed. The police finally had to
Interfere and order the crowd 10 dis
perse-
Mr. TutwilIer shook his finger in the
majors face several times, though his
words were at all times polite.
The primary in Lynchburg has deVei-
Oped the HveHeSt contest since 1856. The
vote viii be heavy, many claiming / 100
votes Will be cast. Montague people are
claiming the city by $50, while Martin s
supporters are confident of the same ma
jOrity- In the gubernatoriaI fight no
one will name the highest candidate
and it is generally believed that the
votes viii be pretty evenly divided. Re
cent bets have been made a . 10 I on
Martin, with some offers not covered.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Gloomy View Taken
By Correspondents

PORTSMOUTH, \. II. Aug. 22-A
very large majority of the foreign cor
respondents in statements last night
took "a hopeless view of the peace con
ference
Otto TCn GoItberg. Of the I.okaI
AnZClSE-, % Berlin, saws
hc situation tonight appears 10 be-
precisely lc same as when we came
Here, # non seemed impossible for
Russia 20 Yield On the questions of in
dcmllIE am CesSiOH Of land IL seems
So now sec no sign of success in the
conference
Boris Souro-iue. of the Novoie Vren-
"a Of 81 Petersburg. says:
III does not seem possible that peace
viii come Cut of this conference
Neither nation is at the end Of its
resources and neither Is forced 70 make
q haml.iatiEG agreement
Jules u oeman, of lie Martin, of
Paris. says:
war in thi. conference
Iasu1lro IshjE ava. editor OF the Hochi
Shimua- o. Tokyo, says
japan miGht yield on the limitation
Of kussl&' s sea power in the East, but
never en- Ihe question of indemnity and
Cession OF SakEaln Island. Unless
Russia VIII make these concessions
there VII he no peace .
r. Onishi. OF the Jill Shimpo, says:
I think thCre VIII be peace"
otto Kahn, OF the F'rankfurter Ieit-
ung, says;
u see a ray Of hone for peace be-
lieye that before the conference ad-
jourus An agreement Will be reached"
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
INDEPENDENTS WAGE
WAR ON BEEF TRUST
With the Big Packers-Old Combine Will Have
Rivals in Twenty Big Cities

CHICAGO. III, Aug. 22.-carefuIIy laid
opposition to the Beef trust, which, It
Is asserted, will reach gigantic proper
tlons shortly. has begun operations at
the partly completed packing plant
owned by the Independent Packing
Company. With the utmost secrecy
two eompanies-the other the Western
Packing and Provision Company-have
organized in Chicago. and their plants
viii cost nearly $4,000 when com
pleted
Organized in Secret
While the packers of the Beef trust
circle We're warding Off the attacks OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission as
to private car lines and the Federal
grand jury as TO combination and con-
duet of their business, the wholesale
butchers. hotel men and restaurant
men, as well as other large consumers
of meat. were secretly organizing. with
q determination TO succeed so strongly
in their minds that no word reached the
public till this week.
Men interested in the new concerns
say the railroads have privately given
assurances that they will aid the inde-
pendents to almost any extent, as they
have become weary OF what they term
the packers manipulations. The two
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
FALSE HUNGER
A Symptom of Stomach Trouble Cor
rected by Good Food.

There IS. with some forms of stomach
disease. an abnormal craving for food
y hich is frequently mistaken for a
good appetite a lady teacher writes
from Carthage Mo- 70 explain now
with good food she dealt with this SORT
of hurtful hunger.
II have taught school for fifteen
years" she writes. and ND To nine
years ago had good. average health. NV
diet was always generdsIs. comprisiua,
whatever / took Il fancy TO. ! ate free
ly. Nine years ago however, my health
began 10 fail. and continued TO grow
worse. steadily, in spite of doctors
prescriptions, frequent changes Of resi-
dence and everything l could do. Dur
ing all this time my appetite continued
good. only the more ! ate the more
wanted To eat-I was always hungry
The first symptoms Of my breakdown
were distressing nervousness and -
loss of flesh. The nervousness grew
80 bad that finally it amounted to
actual prostration. Then came stomach
troubles, which whicn were very pain
iuh constipation which brought on
piles. dyspepsia and severe nervous
headaches The doctors seemed power
less to help me, said | was overworI<ed
and At last urged me TO give up teach
Ing, if wished TO save my life.
But this ! could not do. / kept on AT
ID as well as / could. each day growing
more Wretched, my viii power alone
keeping me up. till at last good angel
suggested that ! try diet of Grape
Nuts food and from that day TO This I
Eave eaten il, finding tt delicious. al
ways appetizing and satisfying ! owe
ny complete restoration to health to
Gfape-Nul5. and my persistence in
using if. My weight has returned. and
for more than two years I have been
Tree from The nervousness. cOnStiUa tiou.
plies. headaches. and all the ailments
that used 10 punish me so. and have
been able 10 work freely and easily
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's d reason.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

plants now nearly completed are both
in the stock yards district. The Inde-
pendent COmrany's $4,000 packing
plant IS at West Forty-lirst and Hal
sted streets. The Western Company's
$780, 800 plant is at Morgan and Thirty
eighth streets
a third and the largest independent
plant vii be built next summer and Will
cost more than $500 900 in itself. The
company which VIII build it is ready
to obtain its charter. but viii defer
action until actual work on the plant
begins
Dealers Mean Business.
Wholesale butchers. meat dealers. ho-
tel and restaurant men have organized
in twenty cities of The country and
are getting ready to build similar pack
ing plants. Negotiations are partly
completed with organizations having
capital. energy, and feht in New York
city where two packing plants have al
ready been quietly erected.
The style OF the packing plants be-
ing built here is an exact replica OF the
plants Of the big packing companies re
Gently put up in Western cities. The
independents viii be able TO convert
all byproducts, thereby solving the one
great problem, aside from railroad rates
which has confronted the independent
packers in their attempt from the grasp
OF the combined packers and to compete
with them.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Voters Gathered Early
At Alexandria Polls

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, Aug. 22-The
Democrats Of Alexandra are fully occu-
pied with the primary election today
Large crowds gathered early at the
polls. which are located in the first ward
AT the E,iks Hall; in the second ward at
the old Ciyt Hotel: in the third ward at
odd Fellows Hall, and in the fourth
ward at the Friendship Engine House.
The order has been good and the con-
test is friendly. Interest locally is be
ing centered in the contests for Senator
governor and delegate. The friends of
all the candidates are working hard
The contest for the seat in the house
OF delegates. between James R Cation
and John H Trimyer, promises To be
close. The result cannot be forecast.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
DEATH RECORD.

BeaU infant Of Oden ], and Hattie. c days,
SOS 9th 81. sW.
Blanchard, VIM b. 81. Geo. Wash. Uni. Hos.
Brown, Joseph rs. Casualty Hospital.
Bryan Marina, 70 Wash Asy. Hospital.
Butter James. 80, Emergency Hospital.
Dorsey, Thomas G. 30. 034 23d ST. nv.
Dunn, sister Bcnigna. -. Providence Hosp.
Grant Oracle. 81. % Elvan ave, Anacostia.
Hicks Edgar C., g. 239 ID st ne.
Lacy. Ethel, J. 2644 18th 81. NV
Langley, Richard, 90 G33 K st. Sc.
I.iscom, VIII A, IS 224 ST. Sc.
Luther, Joseph. -. Providence Hospital.
Nickeus. James, mos, 18th st. and r. l.
ave. ne
Rhodes. Katie A. S87 2d St sw,
savoy Joseph mos 1911 Nolan's court.
Taylor. AIgun, H. Freedman's Hospital
Thomas Nathaniel. mos. Hillsdale. y. G..
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
THOMAS DUVALL FINED
ON VAGRANCY CHARGE

Thomas DuvaH. colored. was fined 50
this morning IN the Police Court on a
charge of va8rancy. Policeman W. II.
Philips testified that last evening
DuvaH was chasing women who were
going through the Agricultural grounds.
Duvall admitted he was in the grounds
and that he had been drinking and went
there To sleep
A woman who would not give her
name told Policeman Philips that she
had been followed by Duvau and that
she judged from his actions toward her
that he intended some harm When
Duvau was approached by the police
man he broke into a run.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
DIED.

BLANCHARD-On Sunday. August 90. 1895.
WILLIAM BI ELL BLANCHARD, son of the
late Valentine and Frances Blanchard in his
sixty second year X
BURGESS-On Monday. August u. 1913. at
Columbia Hospital. ALICE H, wife Of Harry
A Burgess. It
MILANs-On Monday, August 2I 1903. at
l2:50 O'Clock p M LILLE A, vile OF
Joseph u N1iianss
Funeral from her late residence. 1899 New
Hampshire avenue. Wednesday. August 3.
, o'CloCk- Interment private
fPittsburg papers please CcpyD II
O'DEA-On Monday, August 81 1905, ROB
ERT O'DEA aged five months, child OF
Edith l.. and Lawrence O'Dea.
Funeral private from residence of his
grandmother, Mrs Mary O'Dea. $50 Eleventh
street northeast Wednesday, the I'D Al 10
o. clock It
SCHTTZ-On Monday. August 2I. c J.
!. SCHETL at George Washington Uni-
yeTsty Hospital Il
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO
HONOLULU IN FAST TIME

HONOLULU. Aug With T. II.
Hartman and V. P. and G. NJ. Schwer-
in on board tn esteamer Siberia has
reached here from San Francisco in the
recobrd-reaking time of four days
nineteen hours and twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l HEREBY state that I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts which may be
contracted by my wife, Mrs G. /.
Shaw, on or after the appea rance of
this notice G.. l.. SHAW.
au22-3t
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES EXCURSION
Parties holding the following numbers are
entitled 10 car tickets. No. = 0i4 TO the
value of SO; No. 20. f5S TO the value OF SIS:
No. is PA TO the value Of $40 and the fol-
lowing numbers TO the value Of 50 each:
6,526 L797, 9,S0l. 20,171, HIPS, 13. .032- S5S,
1S 7s1, 1854 % 16T 20,0l6. il 407. Il, ,SG3, 8091
L. .190 6.239 1881 Ii. .164 .S55 1884. on
the presentation of coupon at the Of
flee OF superintendent Transporter ton,
i4th and East Capitol streets. IT
NOTICE TO MARINERS. August 10
1893. Notice is hereby given that the
channels through draw OF Potomac
Highway Bridge will be closed during
erection of draw span, commencing this
date, and that all vessels passing
through bridge viii be compelled tenn
pOrarily to pass between piers Nos. and
!, being span next draw On Washington
side of channel. Eighteen feet of water
can be carried here at mean low tide,
this minimum depth prevailing for width
of one-haf of opening on side adjacent
to draw, the opposite half shoaIing
ra pidly to about ten feet depth at pier
No. 8. IT is suggested that masters of
deep draft vessels keep safely on chan
nei side OF passage, and that no more
than one vessel attempt 10 pass through
at one time. r. L. HOXIE, Lieut.. Col
Engrs. au2I-6t
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
FINED FOR STEALING
THREE BARS OF SOAP

James Powers. colored. was fined 81
or fifteen days in Jail this morning by
Judge Mills, Of the United States branch
OF the Police Court, for stealing three
bars of laundry soap from Sing Lee,
a Chinaman. valued al 80 cents.
Lee appeared in court and testified
that Powers was the man that had
taken the soap. Policeman Charlton.
who made the arrest. produced the soap
that was stolen. Powers pleaded guilty
and was sent to jail in default Of pay
ing the fine.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

Hill Mr.. Stewart viii remain until TO-
morrow or next day. Capt. F. L, Nc
Ginniss, of Oklahoma City, member
of the Presidents old regiment, was a
caller at the executive office Captain
McGfnnisS has a timber concession in
Mexico and hopes to furnish lumber 10
the Panama canal
The submarine boat Plunger, which
was expected to reach Oyster Bay yes
terday. has not yet arrived and may
not be here until tomorrow. In that
event it is not pFoba BILE that the Presi-
dent viii witness the Plunger's maneu-
VerS until Thursday.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
WOOD WILL RETURN TO
PHILIPPINES IN a MONTH

Gen. Leonard Wood spent yesterday in
Washington, and, during the afternoon
called on friends in several bureaus at
the War Department.
General Wood declared himself 10 BE-
in good health, and said he expected to
return 10 the Philippines within
mOntn and resume his duties there
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE
OF DISORDERLY CONDUCT

Charles a Dant, George Jackson, P.
Jones. and Joseph Smith, four young
men, were tried before Judge O'Neal in
the District branch of the Police Court
this morning on a charge Of disoTderly
conduct and profanity IN a Chinese
restaurant at 1923 II street northeast.
George 2. Jones and Joseph Smith
were nT1ed s3 each. The others were
released.