davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
CHINA'S NAVY LOAN
FOURTH AMERICAN
Financiers on This Side to
Furnish So, 100000 of
$25,OOO,OOO Required.

PEKING, Dec. limited States r.
na1cies are expected 20 furnish one
fourth OF a S25,500. 600 loan that China
viii negotiate for development Of her
navy and likewise to get the contracts
for the largest share Of construction.
The loan IS the direct result of the
recent visit OF Prince Tsai Sum, uncle
Of the Emperor, TO the United States,
and IS distinct from all other loans
The policy OF extension OF the navy
continues to be adversely criticised
by many OF the people. II Is claimed
China does not need a large navy and
thet she does need money for internal
reforms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
ROOSEVELT SNUBBED
BY JUDGE BALDWIN
Governor-Elect Refuses In
vitation TO New Haven
Club Banquet.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 4.-Gov-
eTnor-elect Simeon E. Baldwin won't sit
at the table with Theodore Roosevelt AT
the annual banquet Of the New Haven
Chamber Of Commerce. II his action in
refusing TO. accept an invitation before
the time limit expires IS taken as final.
Last night was the last Of which sc-
Septances could be received. and Judge
Baldwin had not responded re IS boF5
member Of the Chamber Of Commerce
and an invited guest He refused today
TO talk about the subject
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04

Miss Daisy G. Stroh, of Jacksonville,
ia and William Roberts. Of Harris
burg Pa, were married In Rockville
&c., gs a{Serp 10 by Fey W ,r p
South, the ceremony taking place at
the parsonage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
Stokes CONDEMNS
NAVY WALKING TEST
Wrong in Principal, Annoy
ing and HEARTH Weakening,
Says Surgeon General.

Unqualified condemnation Of the phys
zeal test required annually of naval Off
GERS, IL the performance OF which they
must walk fifty miles IN three days, is
found in the annual report of Surg
Gen c F. Stokes, OF the navy.
Besides failing in Its purpose, that
OF establishing a habit of taking regu-
lar exercise, the performance of the
test has had positively harmful effects,
assert the medical officers who have
reported upon It. Exhaustion. sore feet,
nausea, and weakened heart action are
declared frequent results following the
test.
IN place Of the present physical test,
which was ordered by President Roose-
welt In January, 1903 simple systems CT
regular exercise which win maintain
good physical condition are recon-
mended. Some officers advise the in
staIlation OF bowling alleys, tennis
courts. gymnasiums, and golf courses
wherever possible at naval stations. The
Surgeon General recommends that each
officer be required to spend half a day
each week IN some form OF open-air
physical exercise. and 70 report month
~ as TO what he has Gone to fulfill
this requirement.
York Is Annoying.
The -, ssE manifest failing Of the pres
ent teS- ciares the Surgeon General,
il that IL requires a definite amount
OF work - 4 most annoying character,
rather than refreshing. The vital
organs and mUscUlature Of most naval
officers are not, and never Will be.
adapted such strenuous tests because OF
the nature Of their duties.
1t IS difficult 70 believe" saws the
Surgeon General. that the ability 70
automatically extend each leg after
the other for fifty miles in twenty hours
curing three consecutive days viii pro-
mote the desired qualification of CO.
ordination OF muscular power 10 CARY
out the VIII OF the nervous system with
aleTtness and precision. PhysioloEists
recognize generally that upon reaching
maturity the power Of endurance de-
ponds more and more upon the sus-
taiued action OF the heart and that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
Police Investigating
COppe- Pipe Theft

Police cf the Sixth precinct are TO-
day investigating the theft Of eight feet
CT copper piping, stolen from the side
vail Of store occupied by T HoIlan-
der, near North Capitol and H streets
northwest, some time during the 7as
few days
It's wonder yhev didn't take the
mouse the owner remarked in report
ing the case They must have had con-
siderable difficulty getting the nine as
It was behind an awning pole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
Origin Mysterious
Of River Front Fire

the destruction of buildings used By ".
" Rliey as a boat house on the Flew
enth street wharves is today unknown
The fire started there bout ESQ o'clSck
last night Quick work on the part OF
the fire boat and an engine company
held the damage down 10 about SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
Pennsylvania Firms Get
Orders for 100-lb. Rails

PORTSMOUTH, " H, Dec. 4-For
new tracks 70 be laid on the Boston
and Maine system in 1911 the manage
ment has given orders for $1,000 tons OF
the New Haven standard 1O0-Pound rail
70 be delivered as soon az possible by
Pennsylvania firms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
Count Eulenburg Dies;
Widow An American

DELAWARE. Ohio. Dec "A cable
gram from Countess EulenburE, former
~ Miss Nellie LyttIe. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs James R LyttIe, Of Delaware
announces the death OF Count Botha
Euien1urg, her husband, from pneumo-
ma The count was soon to become a
court chamberlain in the imperial court
He wa thirty years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04

fOr futrede
eiveres
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04

Irving STnothers, a young negro. was
convicted OF maaslaughter by a jury
IN the circuit court yesterday. He was
colored, during a quarrel at the home
OF Ida Lacey. AT CFOWtOEn. in Be
thesda district, last summer, Coates
being stabbed in the head with a pen
knife, the blade penetrating the skull
and entering the BRAIN causing death
two days later. SmotheT5 has not been
sentenced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
BRIDEGROOM SENT
TO JAIL FOR PERJURY
Father-in-Law Nemesis of
Otto Linaweaver, Who
Eloped to Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. lotto LIMA
weaver. OF Vas hIgton, who several
weeks ago was married fn Rockville
under the name g Owen Lamonta 10
MISS Lephia Bncaanan, Of Craigsy1iIe,
Va, was yesterday convicted in the
circuit court here on an Indictment
charging him with perjury He was
sentenced ~ Judge Peter 70 sixty
days In jail
Linaweaver, who represented himself
q paImist or clairyOyanIs swore that
i1anonta vas his professional name.
be denied he had deceived Miss Blu
chanan as TO a divorced wife. Lima
weaver was arrested in Rockville a
oay or two after his marriage The
warrant was sworn out by the girls
father, Armeuius G Buchanan, who
followed them IN an effort to prevent
the marriage
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
]. F, o'BANNoN DEAD.

Word was received here this morn.
ing that Mr.. John Frank O'Bannon
died at his home near Syenite last
night at S O'Clock May II, 1907
Mr.. O'Bannan Is one of our best
known citizens, man of many ex.
celient traits of character, and has
many friends throughout the county
who will be sorry to hear of his
death. He was the eldest son of
William lsom and Martha Hunt
o'Bannon, and was born in Liberty
township April s, lsiS. on April -.
lS60, he was married to Miss Matte
w. Sloss Of Madison county. who
survives him, together with num-
Der OF children. Most of his life
was spent In farming, and he en-
joyed the respect and esteem of all
who knew him. The family have
the sympathy of Il large circle of |
friends in their sorrowfuI bereave.
ment. The funeral will take place
at $3.50 p. IN. tomorrow (Fridayl !
rom the residence.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
MOTHERS DAY.

The Second Sunday In May has
been made sacred to Mothers, both
living and dead. In nearly all the
churches and Sunday Schools, there
was some public observance Of the
day and a great many wore the
white carnation, the flower chosen
AS the emblem Of Mothers Day. At
the Presbyterian Church, Rev. c.
E' Htckok preached sermon from
Second Timothy, chapter | first part
OF verse ~: "That good thing which
was committed unto thee keep. -
and he took this to mean the mother
and her sacred counsel. In this
chapter even the grandmother as
well as the mother Is commended
Mr.. Hickok used the white carna-
tion as II symbol of the mothers de-
votion, unsclfishncss and sacrifice.
each point being carefully consid-
'red. There were ono hundred and
iity carnations for distribution.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
PROMINENT FARMER
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Henry Shaner, prominent farm.
er, whose home is on the road he.
tween Elvins and Bismarck, was
seriously injured by an explosion of
dynamite, Wednesday. He was
clearing up some new ground and
was using dynamite to blast the
stumps. He had prepared a shot
and touched off the fuse, Owing to
some defect in the fuse the shot
hred sooner than he expected and
before he had time to get in the
clear. His jaw was broken In two
places and one of his legs was frac-
tured. Although his condition is
very serious it is not thought TINT
his injuries will prove fatal, He is
reported to be getting along as well
as could be expected. Labor Herald
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
INSURANCE }. 3. Smiths Agency.
Phone No, IB.
moranville- Muellersman

lhe marriage of Mr.. George Mo.
ranville and Miss Laura Muellers.
man took place ut the Catholic
Church In Pennington Mt nine
O'Clock Mass on Wednesday morn
ing, Father Collins officiating. They
were attended by Joseph Moranyille
and Miss Pearl Muellersman, the
brother and sister of the groom and
bride. The groom conducts "A wag.
oh'making and blacksmithing bust.
ness IN Silver Lake. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
MneIi"rSman of Knob Lick. The
pair viii start on their honeymoon
to-day and we hope that it will CON
tinne forever and he just as fun of
happiness when the years begin to
Tail as 1t is now in it's beginning.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
GRAPHoPHoNEs.

We hove a good supply of Colum.
bia Graphophones-both cylinder
and disc machines-and records
We keep the indestructible cylinder
records, which can be used on any
cylinder machine; they will not
break. If you want a graphophone
or records don't fail to call on us.
We keep the best aPi can satisfy
you, both as to quality and price.
ROBERT TETLEY JEwELRY Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
1t BehoOves Every Individual

who is the proud possessor of horse 70 bo,o b.,
morse Just as proud as he is. This end is only accom-
g pnsneo by giving the horse an opportunity to be
for instance should YOU have shoddv old worn.
lt vi harness on : 10 stopper there would be
something amisS But should Won put y, - so+ ~
ma harness that lit well and show him up-even before
ne does the 2:lO stunt-your horse will feel much hay
, Ter, Will step higher will hold his head higher and
'' ''eS are Will cIp of few seconds of his record
Now we are studying every day how to make bar.
80 tey Will give better service, they will meet
the requirements of your needs We b,yo ~ I;t
goods YOU can possibly afford to pass up and are A.
ways ready to demonstrate their merits to Won Evory
article is special value and you should make # ?
point TO pest yourself on prices for these supplies
Dittrich's SaddIery Store,
,. Horse Tailors and outfitters,
Pennington, nU;sso,ri
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
AUTOMOBILE A PARTY

Mrs. Lillian B. Gillespie and Miss
Minnie Nagill entertained the sen
ior class Of Flat River High School
Wednesday afternoon, giving them
an Automobile Party. Three large
cars were used, being furnished
through the courtesy of Messrs
Geo. Gale and Clay Parker Quite
an extensive trip was planned, but
upon arriving at Pennington rain
rnteriercd and speedy return to
Flat River was made, which demon
the Overland's efficiency for
speed and hill climbing. The ears
were decorated in the class colors
ana each auto sported II pennant.
ihe trip was thoroughly enjoyed by
he class and was considered an I'M.
usual treat
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12

A primary teacher is wanted foi
the Knob Lick public school. Ap.
ply to +. =. White, clerk of Knob
Lick district No. -.
Graduating presents. Just re.
ceived full line Of books and book
lets suitable for graduating pres
ents at Pelty's Book Store.
A Box of fine stationery marked
in gold with initials at Pelty's Book
Store makes an acceptable gradual
ing present. Leave order early.
The baccalaureate sermon OF the
public schools will be preached by
Rev. VIM. Court at the NJ. r.
Church, South, next Sunday morn
| ing.
| Go to Pelty's Book Store and Sc
lect your writing paper and have
your initials stamped on II in gold
in the latest style. Prices reason
able
Drs. J. w. Braham, T.. l.. Horton
and {. A. Tetley will be absent from
their offices on May 23d, 9th and
2oth, attending the meeting Of the
State Dental Association.
There will be an oratoricaI prize
contest at the NJ. T.. Church this
Thursday evening at s O'Clock, by
Carleton College students. An ad- |
mission of 10 cents will he charged.
Rev. {. T.. Hickok preached the
baccalaureate sermon Sunday after |
noon for the graduating class Of the
Flat River High School. The class
consists of eight girls and one boy.
The members Of Crystal Lodge
No. 80 X. of 7. are requested TO
meet at the hall Mt l:30 p. IN. Friday
TO get ready to attend the funeral
of Bro. j. +. O'Bannon, which will
AXE place from his residence near
oyenite at 3:30p. IN.
Mr.. Ed. Henderson received n :
elegram Tuesday evening OF the I
erious illness OF his father at Ken
ett, and left at once for that place, n
rriving there Wednesday morning, +
lst before his father passed away. o
lrs. Henderson left to-day to be "
resent at the funeral. y
Father Collins assisted In the ex- p
of the Major Degree
the knights of Columbus Monday
st. Louis, and returned Tuesday
Ia Potosi, attending the clerical -,
Inference of the DeSoto district
hich was held there on that dav. %
he Conference will hold it's fall ~
Getting In Pennington, October IL. ~
Prof. G. B. McClintock, who has 81
I'd charge of the public school at nm
onton the past school year, has 90
turned with his family to his home fir
Pennington. The school board he
lronton want him to conduct ri,
ort term Of summer school for nj,
weeks, and he returned to Iron I'm,
Tuesday to see what arrange vo
'nts had been made. his
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
INSURANCE. J. B. Smiths Agency
oh Phone No. l6.

Gov. Hadley has appointed Rev
[. +. Hickok, DR.. c. X. Fleming
NJ J. Cayce, w. h. Lang and DR.,
Robert keany delegates to the thirty
seventh National Conference of
Charities and Corrections, which
meets in st. Louis May ~ to 2G
The program has been prepared with
the names Of the most distinguished
charity workers in the United States
who will discuss the problems that
come up In the various institutions
of the country.
Miss Jane Adams of Chicago, the
says the watchword of
The Conference is to send people
home with definite ideas which can |
'e applied to the days work.
Baby chick feed-it saves the IL.
lie chicks-at Klein's
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
COMMENCEMENT FOOT WEAR

commencement time is again here. This is the
one time of year when we all want children to be
at their best
How much depends their foot wear!
We are well prepared to supply your shoe wants
for this occasion with a large line of footwear espc
clally suitable for commencement wear for the little
children and also the larger boys and girls
We have dainty pumps for the girls, in white can
vas, patent leather and vci kid.
Pretty oxfords and shoes for the boys.
All moderately priced
Come in and let us save you money on foot wear
We give Piano Tickets with all purchases. Contest
closes Tuesday, May 18th.
kARSCHS,
PENNINGTON. FLAT RIVER
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
ECLIPSE oF MOON MAY %

a total eclipse of the moon is
scheduled for the night Of May sd,
beginning at S:3l o'clock and ending
the following morning at 2:3j
O'Clock. Halley's comet mt that
time will have changed it's relative
position in the heavens, we are told.
and viii he brilliant object high in
the western sky instead Of prowling
near the eastern horizon before we
get up, as 1t does ut present. The
comet may now be seen at about 2:3O
n. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
Licensed to MARRY.

May ., Cecil Fender of Flat Rivor
and Miss Pearl G. Cunningham of
Esther.
9th, Harvey Bayless ofKnob Lick
and Miss Rosa Rickins of Elvins
9th, Herbert Laws of Flat River
and Miss May Swaney of Desloye
9th, n. j. Robertson Of Minnitb
and Miss Ethel DoweIl Of Farming.
ton.
oth' Frank +. Wells and Miss
Mary Edna Woods of Desloge.
ith, George Middleton of Flat
Klver and Miss Maud Josephine
Iurnbangh Of Desloge.
-, 9TH, Oliver Robinson of Bopno
I,erre nerre and Miss Birdie Mae Cook of
Herculaneum. "
lith, George Moranville of Silver
Lake and Miss Laura Mullersman
IF Knob Lick. '''''''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
REVIVAL CLOSES.

The revival at the NJ. T.. Church,
South, which Evangelist Swope has
been conducting the past two weeks,
closed last night. The success OF
the meetings and the interest in
them have been pronounced, and
continued to the close, the church
being crowded nightly. About 70
conversions are reported and forty
additions to the Southern Methodist
Church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Sunday, May 18th,

The II "A. IN. service will be nd.
journed to Join in the union service
at the NJ +. Church, South, on ac-
count OF Tn" baccalaureate Sermon
to the Public School graduates.
Al ; p, IN. the subject will be
Gods Way Of Dealing with Men. ~
we VIII have the Lords Supper at
the night service.
Remember the Bible School nj IN
a. m. and Christian Endcavor at :
p. III.
ALDEN r. WALLACE, Minister.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
COLD BLOODED MURDER
AT FLAT RIVER.
viii Lacomb Assassinated by Sam
RAIDER at Night While Former
was Returning from Circus
with Girl.

Last Thursday night as VIII La.
combs was returning home from a
circus performance with Allie
Wooten, he was assassinuted by Sam
RAIDER, who was lying in wait-shot
through the head, the ball entering
the temple on one side and lodging
against the opposite temple. When
some parties who heard the shot
arrived at the scene of the murder.
the girl and the one who did the
shooting were gone, and for "A time
mystery surrounded the case.
Walter DeClue was arrested as
suspect, because he had been going
with the Wooten girl, but the evil
dence at the COroner's inquest on
Thursday developed the fact that he
was innocent and fastened the crime
upon Sam RAIDER, who had made his
escape, and that DeClue was the
man whom RAIDER supposed he shot
and discovered his mistake after the
bloody deed was accomplished
RAIDER, who sometimes went with
the Wooten girl, had had trouble
with DeCluc. On Thursday the |
girl testified before the Coroner TINT |
she had asked DcClue to take her
to the circus that night and he had
told her he wouldn't do it. She told |
him she was going any way with
Cassie Brown, and he said that WINS
all right, but if she went with any
man he wOnld feed him hot lead be-
fore morning.
She went to the circus that night
with LacOmb, the murdered man.
and DeClue was also at the show
and saw them. When they left the
circus DeClue preceded them M
the railroad track short distance
and then disappeared. The couple
had gone but two or three blocks
further ON after DeCluc's disap-
pearance, when some one stepped up
to them and shot the girls compan-
ion through the head. Allie Wooten {
testified that il was not Decline {
who did the shooting. but Sam (
RAIDER, and that RAIDER told her If {
she made any noise he would kin 4
her. He then discovered that the Il
man he had killed was Lcaomb e
and h" said he had killed the wrong +
man, probably thinking that it was s
DcClue with whom he had trouble. 81
Who was with the girl. RAIDER, she "
said, then made her go back with a
iiim to Tetley's beer Depot, where I
le walked up his brother, Frank Il
RAIDER, and told him to take the girl II
lome, that he had gotten into
roublc and wanted to get away.
Frank RAIDER was then summoned
efore the Coroner as a witness sc
nd he testified to the fncts set bo
Drth IN the latter part of Allie m
Vootem's testimony. as TO sam ~,
,ader waking him, telling him to ,h
Ike the girl home, that he had got. mn
N into trouble and was going to =,
ave. ~
The Coroner's jnry returned n Wv
srdict that Will Lacomb came to ~,
S death from the effects of IA pis- -, -,
shot fired by Sam RAIDER. WI
RAIDER, up to the time of going to t.
ess had not been apprehended, and
Governor has offered a reward u
$500, and the County Court n re- ,ia
Ird of 500 for his arrest and con- a",
,tiOn "H'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
TOWN And VICINAGE

Fly paper at Klein's.
Stock peas at Klein's.
Good apples at Klein's.
German millet at Klein's.
Late seed potatoes at Klein's.
Fancy Strawberries at Klein's.
Genuine country hams at Klein's
Miss Gertie Petty was st. Loui,
visitor this week.
Miss Jennie Hunt has returned
from Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Sam .Tetley visited Freder.
icktown relatives this week.
Mrs. r. NJ. Talbert visited Fred.
ericktown friends this week.
Robert Counts and family Wis
tied relatives here this week.
Mr.. Leroy Matkin of Bismarck
was down on probate business Mon
day.
Mr.. n. Hewlett of near Liberty
Villewas caller on The Times this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Alexander of
Irondale were Pennington visitors
last Monday.
Our u o'clock dinner Is something
just a little out of the ordinary. -
Dalton House.
Mr.. VIM. David of near Desloge
was transacting business in Farm
ington Monday.
Miss Matte l.. Webb of Knob |
Lick was visiting friends in Farm |
ington Wednesday.
Mr.. w. T. Newby of Jaydee was
in town Monday getting repairs for
his farm machinery.
Mrs. J. w. Nations of Womack is
here visiting the family of her son,
Judge G. o. Nations.
Mrs. Walker Dorsey and Mrs.
George Dorsey of Columbia are Wis
iting Mrs. c. +. Hickok.
Dr. j. p. Clark of Perryville came /
up to attend the funeral of Mrs. f..
G. Mccormick Tuesday morning. c
Some of the cherry trees are be- Il
ginning to bloom again and grapes II
are putting out new leaves and fruit. V
Mrs. Rhine Lang and little daugh- c
Ter returned Wednesday from a Wis " v
Il to relatives in Charleston and st.
Louis. IL
Mrs. Houchins has returned home !,
rom Fulton, accompanied by her 7,
ION Harold, who has been attending =
College. =,
The alumnae of Elmwood Semi nj
ary will meet at O'Clock to-mor- al
ow (Friday) afternoon. All MEM al
ers are requested to be present. 70
Fancy head rice at Klein's. m
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12
$4,000 REWARD,

Governor Hadley has offered $500
and the County Court of St. Fran
co.'s County $500 reward for the ap-
prehension and conviction of Sam
RAIDER, who assassinated VIII La
comb at Flat River last Thursday
night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12

Messrs. Rhine Lang and Charles
aierse attended the bi-sanial State
convention Of the Knights of Col
umbus which was called for Tues
aay' May 10. They were delegates
from the Pennington Council.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-05-12

At Pelty's Book Store you will
find full line of high grade station
cry direct from of Eaton Crane Pa
per Co., In boxes and by the pound.