davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
BLOOMFIELD --GLEN RIDGE.

The annual reception of Bloomfield Lodge
No. IT'S. b.. P. o.. Elks. will be held early
next month. The committee in charge
will include Raymond f.. Davis, chairman;
Charles T. Mailman. Frank l.. Fisher and
J. Gilbert Brady,
Patrolman Lawrence H.. Shorter shot a
imposed mad dog yesterday. The animal,
a black spaniel. was owned by Michael A.
Drudy, a produce dealer. OF Montgomery
street.
Clarence White. formerly of Glen
Ridge, has engaged in business in
Boston.
Mrs. william Harvey Pierson. of
Park avenue, Is entertaining her niece,
Miss Ruth Roubaud. and Olive Hay
den, OF Providence, r. /.
Anthony Peters Is recovering from
bis recent illness in his home IN Bald
win street.
Miss Lee Turner. of Hartford. is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. IT. Thomas.
of Glen Ridge.
Miss Dorothy Tyson. of Lincoln
street, is entertaining Miss Josephine
Ryan. Of Manhattan.
Mrs. H.. A. Owens has had as her
guest Mrs. sumner B. Coggeshan, Of
Utica.
Mrs. George C. Hunter, of Clark
street, Is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
william II. Coamans, Of st. Louis. Mo.
owen Pathe, an old resident OF Glen
Ridge, is very i'll in his home in
Thomas street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
CONTRACT AWARDED IN
MILLBURN FOR SEWERS.
Police and Fire Departments Are
ReOrganiZed.

Michael G%arafano, of Summit, was
awarded the contract for the building
of lateral sewers in the Wyoming sec
ton by the Millburn Township Com
mittee last night for the sum of $5.S24.
His bid was mere than $500 lower thar
the next lowest bidder. Garafano will
sign the contract within ten days and
will furnish "A surety bond of $4,000. He
will also have tC agree to keep the
sewer in re- air for a year.
The clerk was instructed to notify
Charles Ross, of Oak Ridge, that the
township would be unable to reimburse
him for injuries received by the ex-
plosion of a fre-extinguisher. The
chairmen of the committees for the
coming year will be as follows: Sewer,
f. l.. rmithsrs: roads and sidewalks,
f. u. Frrl; law and finance. Mr.. Byrd,
i. and police and charity. H. S. Acken.
Ordinances for fire and police depart
ments We're read and passed.
Contrary No. / Of the FIRE depart
r1ert will be loacted in Millbu."n, and
will be known as Millburu Fire Com
parry Conf any No. 2 will be located
in Wvomine and viii be known as
Wyon7ing Fire Company. Company
No. 3 will Loo; after the Short Hills
section, and viii be known as Short
Fills Fire Contrary. Comrany No. 4
is 10 he in Jdinburn, aud will be known
as Miilhuri' Hook and Ladder Com
panv. Co1lpany No. ) is to be known
as Milhurn Chemical Company. Com
parie~ Kos. I. . and 3 win he assigned
certain portions of the township and
cororanies Nos. 4 and ) will cover the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
BILL CANCELLED
DESPITE PROTEST
Mayer Hauser Objects to Free
Water for ParOchial
School.

There was a lively argument follow
ing a motion made by Councilman
Charles J. Murray. chairman OF the
water committee of the Bloomfield
Town Council at a meeting OF that
body last night. to instruct the town
collector to cancel a charge of S223
4or' water consumption which had been
On the books against the P%arochial
School of the Sacred Heart Church.
Despite the objection of Mayor Hauser
The resolution was passed by a vote
OF 6 to l..
The mayor said that while he aid not
wish to be taken as making a p%articu-
lar point of this case. he thought that
such acton would not re justified, and
said that he had no desire to lend
himself to a course which might be
criticised with sood cause,
Mr.. Murray replied. citing the fact
that in 1905 the members of the coun-
ell at that time had all signed a letter
directing that water be furnished all
schools in Bloomfield free of charge,
and that the water committee had only
last year earned hat no record of
this decision appears on the minutes
of the council.
"Since last year. continued Mr..
Murray. bills have been rendered for
water furnished this institution, all
though it is true they have not as yet
been paid. | feel that inasmuch as
the Parochial School authorities had
no opportunity given them to orange
for an equitable rate for water, owing
to their being informed of the action
of the council OF 1905. we should, there
fore. cancel water charges from 1905
to 1910"
Mayor Hauser, however, demurred
at this and advocated ~postponing ac-
ton until bills for this year have been
settled. Councilman Sadler said that
in his opinion h present council
ehould coincide with the spirit and IN
tent of the council of 1905, and seconded
MIR. Murray's motion. 1t was carried
by a vote of G to l.
There will be a conference of the
sewer committee of the Bloomfield
Town Council tomorrow afternoon in
the council chamber, with Mayor
Ernest Hinck, of Montelair, and Mayor
Hauser, when the rights of Bloom
field in the union outlet sever win be
discussed, with special reference &c
their bearing on the, Passaic Valley
eve contract and the proposed Inn
hoff system of sewage disposal.
Councilman Charles w. Chabot, who
retires from the council after a service
of eight lyears, bade farewell to his
colleagues, Mayor EIauser and coun-
cilmen Murray and Hummel expressed
their regret at Mr.. Chabot's retire
ment and wished him a Happy New
Year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
IRVINGT0N-HILT0N.

Tie Gret annual banquet of Hook and
Ladder Company No. / of the Colt street
tirehonse was hcId in that place last
night. Those present were Council men
Fred Dehnert. Franlt r Sharp. Council
man-elect Charles H8tttopf; Fire Chief
Herbert j. Groom, Alfred T, Sorgentree-
George ,Dnnham, frederick Gildner.
K~unZeubacheT. BcniHm min Rader. Milbur
II. Timbrook and ihom9e Kuhn: Callrerl
Howard Timbrook. Robert .Mhigam and
Waiter HarderoTe. Councilman Eckei-
hofer was POSTMASTER. and speeches were
made. A three-round boxing bout was
a feature.
Miss Florence D%ehrert. daughter of
Councilman and Mrs Fred Dehnert. of
linden avenue is the guest of friends in
KeanSburg, Their son, Harry Dehnert,
Is spending the holidays with friends in
Jersey city.
The new edifce of the First Christian
nues is completed. and IL arrangements
can be made I'm time Il Is proposed to
have the pastor. the Rev. William IL.
Hainer, conduct services In it on Sunday.
The second match game in the series
of three between the Jacob Werthmann
Pinochle Club and the Harbor hooks
Pinochle Club was played last night at
Hartwig's hall, 1873 Stuyvesant avenue.
score OF IA to II. Edward Evans cap
tanned the winning team. and Walter j.
Smith was captain of the Harbor Hooks.
A supper and entertainment followed.
The Babe Guards will meet tonight
In Bader's hall At Colt street aud Nelland
avenu to complete organization and elect
officers.
The Christmas cantata Jolly Times
was given Wednesday night and last night
at the First Reformed Church under the
direction Of Miss Florence Packer.
Councilman David H.. Greene, of Cot
tage street, is ailing with an attack OF
the grip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
RESIGNS AS SECRETARY
OF WEST HUDSON BOARD.

After seven years service, Philip A.
McAviney, a Harrison publisher, has
rendered his resignation as secretary
of the West Hudson County Board of
Trade. Mr.. McAviney today mailed a
letter to Edward ]. Gaffley, president
of the board, in which he declared his
intentions. The resignation will take
effect January l. Mr.. McAviney has
held the Office since the inception of
the board in 1904, Pressure of other
business is given as his reason for re-
firing from the s~ecretaryship. He had
intended to resign at the December
meeting when officers for the next
year We're to have been elected. There
was not a quorum of members present
and no meeting was held. Just who
will succeed Mr.. McAviney could not
be learned today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
Notes of Interest
in he Oranges

Unique plans for Bible study will be con-
sidered at a conference under the auspices
of the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment of the Oranges, which will be held in
the Y. M. c. A. building Sunday after
noon at 4:15 o'clock under the leadership Of
l.. Howard Brumbaugh, Bible study chair
pan cnr,stmos ooro, o,rs,oa,s n,,,, no .,,,on
in Grace Church Parish House, orange,
tonight at 8:l5 o'clock, for the benefit Of
the Choir Guild of the Oranges, which is
composed of the vested choirs of All
Saints, Grace and st. Marks Episcopal
churches. The chorus is chosen from these
choirs. and will be assisted by Rev. ].
Nevett Steele, baritone. Christmas carols
old and new will be sung.
A moving picture entertainment will he
given tonight in Miller Chapel of the Park
Avenue NJ. E.. Church, Orange, under the
aus es of the Woman's Guild of the
church, of which Mrs. Thomas A. Edison
is the president. There will be two per-
~formances, the first at Z o'clock followed
Caught stealing lead pipe. the police
-declare, from the real of a store in Main
street, Orange, late yesterday afternoon.
Frank Morello and Frank Amarato, youths
of IA and 16 Collins street. that city, were
arrested by officer Koeble. Frank McGirk,
owner of the store. saw the boys cutting
They were held In 500 ball each for the
grand jury.
A boys bicycle was stolen yesterday af-
ternoon from the rear of an apartment
house at Central avenue and the Parkway.
East Orange.
A fire on the property of Walter Laracy,
Engle Rock avenue, West Orange, gave
the department a chilly run up In the
mountain this morning. The auto engine
rubbish about the place and was not Sc
rious.
Kershaw Klegg, of Valley road, West
Orange, reported to the police today that
the heavy wind last night lifted several
sections of sheet iron from the burned gar
age of Watson Kluczek, adjoining his
greenhouses and sent the heavy metal
crashing among his plants. Considerable
glass was destroyed as well as the flowers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
THOMAS A. JOHNsoN's FUNERAL.

Thomas A.. Johnson, of 121 Centre
street, Orange, died in st. Mary's Hos
pital following an operation for gas
who was q years old. formerly resided
in Newburg, N. Y, but had made his
home in Orange for eight years. He
was unmarried and leaves one brother,
Edward ]. Johnson, formerly of Or
ange, now a resident of New York city.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from the residence of his aunt.
Mrs. d. ]. Walsh, 4Os West Nineteenth
street. Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
JOHNSON-JAC0UES.

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Jacques, daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Frank jacques, of 215 Alden street,
Orange. to Walter Johnson, of First
street, South Orange, was solemnized
at the parsonage Of the Wyoming
Presbyterian Church, Millburn town
ship, on Wednesday. The Rev. Lewis
3. Hills, of the First Presbyterian
Church, of Newark. performed the
ceremony and only immediate relatives
of the family attended. Miss Cora
Jacques, the brides sister, was maid
of honor and George Johnson, cousin
of the bridegroom, acted as best man,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
HARRISON REPUBLICANS
TO HAVE DANCE TONIGHT,
Lincoln Clubs Annual Event to
Draw Large Crowd.

The second annual dance of the Lin
coin Club. of Harrinson, will be held
tonight in Rentschler's Hall, that town.
A large number of tickets have been
disposed of for the affair, and 1t is eX-
pected that the hall will be well filed.
Councilman Frederick C. Clifton and
Frank j. Crist have worked untiringly
to make the affair a success. They
have had the assistance of a large and
energetic committee. Arrangements
have been made to have George Fur
long render vocal selections during the
evening.
Louis Sode will be floor manager and
his assistants will be Thomas Sheridan
and Thomas J. Enright. On the title
page of the dancing order appears a
fac-simile of the industrial seal adopt
ed by the Town Council. Above in
large letters are the words Boost
Harrison, N. j."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
TO ATTEND CHARTER CONFERENCE.

Mayor Joseph p. Riordan, of Harri-
son, has accepted IN invitation to be
present at an informal charter confer
ence to be held at Castle Point, Hobo
ken, next Wednesday,. The affair will
be under the auspices of the Hoboken
city Council and the trade board OF
thet ritv. Invited to the conference
besides Governor Wilson are prominent
men from all parts of the State. The
matter of charter revision for all sec
lions of the State will be thoroughly
discussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
ARRESTED SOON AFTER
LEAVING HOSPITAL.

Several hours after he had been dis
charged from the Essex County Isola-
ton Hospital, at Soho, as a cured diph-
iberia patient, Michael Lucy, "a years
old, of Franklin avenue, Nutley, was
picked up by Patrolman Swim, of the
Belleville police, last night. He was
found lying in Washington avenue
near Joralemon street.
Lucy was in a helpless condition
and was entered at the Belleville police
station as a suspicious character" He
Is locked up and will be given a lear
ing tonight by Police Justice Richard
II. Ashworth, Lucy was taken to the
hospital about a week g suffering
from the disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
ARRESTED BY CAPTAIN
IN OWN ORGANIZATION,

Charged with displaying his knowl-
edge of military tactics too c%onspicu-
ously in the streets of Orange, Louis
Monica, of II Gray street, who is a
member of q semi-minitary organiza-
ton in that city, was arrested by Po-
trolman Michael Giordano. who is also
captain of the troop, of which Monica
is a member. Arraigned before Judge
Joseph M. Bray today Monica was
found guilty of carrying a double
barrel, breech-loading shotgun through
the streets of the Italian colony and
fined So.
Assisting Giordano in making the ar
rest were Patrolmen Dolan and Nc
Dermott. The gun which he carried
was not loaded, but Monica had in his
possession eighteen loaded cartridges.
The police say he was unconsciously
intoxicated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
Suffragists Respond to CaH for
Help from Trade BOdrdM Members

Interest in the board had apparently
Jagged for some time, and the last few
meetings had been but SHINY attended
The active members had been cudgei-
ling their brains to find some new
scheme to attract members and had
discussed the plan of interesting the
wives, mothers and sweethearts of the
members. and through them reach the
delinquents
Whether the board will go on record
tonight in favor of woman suffrage is
not known. After the lecture the board
will get down to business and listen to
reports of the committee agitating the
fight against the location of the sew
age disposal plant in Soho. Several
other matters will be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
Society in
the Oranges

Mrs. Edmund j. Chilling, of 456 Sum
init avenue, so.th orange, entertained
last night for her daughter, Miss So
phie Chilling, who is home from Smith
College for the holidays. A dinner was
followed by an informal reception and
musicale. Those who contributed to
the program were Miss Dorothy How
s1ins, Miss Bessie Rice and Mrs. L. a.
Struck, who gave vocal solos, and Mrs
David Pierson, Miss Anna Geiger and
Miss Florine Shepard, piano solos. The
musical selections were from compo-
sitions of Schubert, Grieg, MacDoweli
and Chopin. Assisting Mrs. Chilling in
entertaining were Mrs. e. T. Schoon-
maker, Mrs. Thomas r.. Hughes and
Mrs. A. Schlarbaum. The decorations
were Christmas green's, poinsettia and
Christmas bells.
Society affairs in the Oranges in
cluded a luncheon given today at the
Essex County Country Club by Mrs.
Charles w. Ten Brock, of 400 Essex
avenue, Orange, for her daughter, Miss
Margery Ten Brock. Covers were laid
for thirty, and the guests were Miss
Inez Foster, Miss Cora Young, Miss
1CiAotOihF MISS ~ illilld
Baldwin, Miss Carol Davey, Miss Dor
othy Browning, Miss Julia Norton,
Miss Mary Mittelstead, Miss Helen
Cornell, Miss Ruth Cheesman, Miss
Marion Liebig, Miss Marion Neustaed-
ter, Miss Gertrude Lake, Miss Eliza
beth Earnshaw, Miss Floy Vanden
Burg, Miss Essie Henry, Miss Alberta
Webb, Miss Mary Wheatley, Miss
Maud Leach, Miss Ester Stewart, Miss
Suzette Henry. Miss Florence Heyn,
Miss Maud Cooper, Miss Esther Ruth
Wing, Miss Cecilia Boston, Miss Rachel
Cornell. Miss Dorothy Norton, of the
Oranges; Miss Margery Durston, of
Roseyille, and Miss Rosamond Byrne,
of M~aplewood. Christmas decorations
prevailed in the cen~tre-piece of the
table. which was composed of poin-
settia and smilax.
Only two announcements are con-
tanned in the calendar of the Wom-
ans club of orange for mex week.
These are a meeting Of the literature
department, Mrs. Frederic Adams
chairman, on uesday morning at 10
o'clock. he meeting will be followed
by a social hour at IL o'clock, when
coffee will be served. hose who will
pour are Mrs. John r. schermerhorn
and Mrs. Francis NJ. Eppley. Tues
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock the music
department, Mrs. Robert S. Graham
chairman, will present Miss Bessie
Hyams, in the first of three opera re-
citals. Modern operas are to be con-
sidered, and on Tuesday afternoon Miss
HyaIns will lecture on "Koenigskinder,"
and win sing { fias from the opera.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
BelIevilIe Organization Adopts
innovation in Effort to Stir
Up More Interest.

In inviting Miss Caroline Lexow, a
lecturer enlisted in the cause Of
woman's suffrage, to make an address
tonight members of the Belleville
Board of Trade believe they have
found a way to stir up interest in the
work OF organization and get the mem
bers out, Women friends of the mem
bers have been invited and are ex.
pected to turn out In large numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
COMMITTEE MAY NAME
COUNSEL AND ENGINEERS.

1t was announced today that the
questions of engaging counsel and also
engineers will probably be settled at
the meeting of the joint committee of
Bloomfield, Belleville and Nutley which
IN fighting the proposition of Mont
clair. Orange and East Orange to
locate a sewage-disposal plant in the
Soho section of Belleville and Bloom
field. The meeting will be held in the
Eelleville Town Council rooms Wednes-
Gay night.
1t will probably be decided to ar
range to employ a firm of lawyers and
competent engineers to get busy to APP
pear before the State Board of Health
to oppose the Imhoff scheme propo-
sition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
MISS FLORENCE sTUMpP.

her home, Sc Lake street. Bloomfield,
at the age of 20 years. She had been
Ill for about two weeks with typhoid
pneumonia. She had many friends In
Bloomfield, and was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Stumpf. Mr..
Stumpf is connected with the Consoli-
dated Safety Pin Company. Funeral
services will be held Sunday afternoon
in her late home, and Rev. Edwin A.
White. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, will oflciate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

An attractive program was enjoyed
Yesterday afternoon at the annual
Christmas entertainment of the United
Christian Workers City Mission. The
Sunday school was filed with happy
parents and mothers. and an enter
tainment was given under direction of
a committee headed by Mrs. c.. H.
O'Brien, Miss E. Riggs, Miss Bearse
and Miss Kilburne. Children gave reci-
t~ations, n Rev Charles 7. Walkley,
rector of Grace Church. gave a talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
SEARCHING FOR DOMESTIC.

A search was started today by the
East Orange police for Mary Golanki,
a domestic employed at So North
Eighteenth street, who went away the
day before Christmas and has not re-
turned. She may be visiting relatives
in Newark. the police think, and they
are being looked up. The missing girl
is rs years old and has dark hair and
eyes. She is 5 feet 4 inches in height
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
INTERESTED IN FAIRGROUNDS.

Paterson is beginning to show more
interest in playground work, and
through the National and Recreation
Association of America Lincoln e..
Rowley, secretary Of the East Orange
Fairgrounds Commission. has been re-
quested to deliver an address on the
work in Ifeneral in Paterson at a date
yet to b. lIelected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
PERFUMES
AND
CIGARS
Fruits for
New Years

Oranges, 40c, 45c and soc doz.
Tangerines, Acc doz.
Selected Bananas, doz., 25c.
Cluster Table Raisins, h., 35c.
White Grapes, h., Zoe.
Fancy Lemons, doz,, Csc.
Grape Fruit, 10c and 14c..
Dates, pkgs. and boxes, 15c and
25c.
Figs, 2Oc ID; in baskets, 25c
and soc: in Jars, l5c, 25c and
S5c.
Fruit Baskets, filled to order,
Loo to 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
Uhaa. 90. Dprkpr 4 Brna.
MPORTERS-GROCERS
Table Luxuries and
DeliCaCieS for the
New Years Dinner
AND
PASTRY
Cherries in Cordial

To serve with ice cream, des-
serts, grapefruit and for the
cocktails.
Style
Marasehino, bots, Csc. 45c & 75c
Creme De Menthe, bots. Use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
Drug Sundries

Pure Alcohol, qts. .s5s
Witch Hazel, qts., 35c; PTS, Ice
Bay Rum, bots ......3 5c and 6Oc
Sal Hepatica, bots. =. 23c and Acc
Omega Oil, bots 49,. Sc and &c
Listerine, bots. zoe and &c
Bromo Seltzer, bots. 10c, zoe, Csc
Platt's Chloride, bots. ........ 35c
Peroxide, bots. 49,. Toe, 15c, Csc
Absorbent Cotton, / or. pkgs., SC;
4 OF. pkgs., 15c; l6 OF. pkgs. .43c
CaStoria, bot ................25 Csc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29

Quick results are what you get II YOU use thu
Star. Try a classified ad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
Staple Specials

Granulated Sugar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-23
Ginning Records To November IA

Up to November IA nearly 1,500,- 900 more bales had been ginned this year than were ginned to the corre- spending date in 1904, when great crop was produced. The commercial crop of 1904-05 was 13,556,841 bales. The crop of 1908-09 was 13,82S,846 bales. These two were the largest commercial crops the country has known. The amount of cotton actual ly grown in 1908 is put by the cen sus bureau at 13,587,306 bales. The difference between commercial crop of given year and the crop grown in that year is sometimes consider able.
 It is certain that the crop grown this year will exceed that grown either in 1904 or in 1908, but it is scarcely reasonable to add 1,500,000 bales to either crop to get the size of this years crop. All that We know IS that the 14,0O0, ,00O bale line will be crossed this year for the first time. How far beyond the line the crop will go no one knows.
 In Alabama 1,198,191 bales had been ginned up to November IA. The record crop in this state was grown in 1904 when 1,470,000 bales were mar keted. In 1908 the output was 1885, 900 bales. The indications are that this years production will outrun that of 1904, and to do that it will have to go to 100000 bales, or very close to that aggregate.