davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07
United Brethren Church
Sunday Services.

Bible School at $50 a. m.
Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Sub
ject, "This Same Jesus Shall Come
Again :" Evangelistic service 1880
p. no. Subject, "The Records Re-
v ga / e Judgment" Meetings
each evening at 1880. The public
cordially invited.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07

PATRONS OF
TAYLORS SCHOOLHOUSE
DR.. Henry will deliver a
StereOpticon Lecture o n
Disease and Sanitation at
the School House Wednes-
day night Feb. 18th, 1880.
Everybody is urged to come
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07

Mrs. Tom Price, of Douglas,
spent yesterday in the city, guest
of her mother, Mrs. Mary Drew.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-02-07

Mrs. j. W. Adams, of Mt Vern-
on, Ga, is the guest of the family
of Mr.. w. E. Adams on south
Grant street.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Overalls

Mems Sweet Orr Overalls 85c
 " S1.00 Value removal price Soc
 !" 75c Values removal price 60c
 soc C '' " 38c Boys 75c Values '' 55c
 '' 50 and 60c Values 40c
 25c 19c If you need any thing in work pants don't fail to get our prices.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

S300 White Nubuck Low Cuts $245 250 Values in Blacks and Fans 200 900 !" :. /" |" |" 50 1.75 |" Gun Metal, Fans and Pat ents, $125
 Ladies White Nubuck Shoes s. % val ues, removal price, $2.35
 $300 Values in Gun Metal Fans $2. 35 200 c C :" /" :" 1,65 1.50 '' removal price 1.25 Big line of Ladies Low Cuts worth up to $1.5 50 a pair to close out at 85c
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
EXTRA SPECIAL
Clothing

Mems $500 Values removal price $3. 15 $50 q '' 2.48 '' $50 Silk Mohair Coats PAS Boys $50 Suits Blues and Greys 4.75 '' 800 '' '' '' 3.75
 3.50 !" removal price PAS 2.50 .' '' 1.75
 2.O0 '' '' 1.45 It is impossible for us to mention all the Clothing Bargains for lack of space. Come in and see them whether you buy or not.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18
Notions

2 Papers Hooks and Eyes SC 3 Cards Buttons, removal price, 5c Dc Paper Pins, 4c; for 10c. Paper Good Pins 1c. 10c Bolt Ribbon 5c Big line of Ribbons to close out at less than manf's cost Laces 1-2c yard up 25c Talcum Powder 15c; 2 for 25c 3 Punches of Stickeri Braid 10c 7 Balls Boss Thread 5c Coats Spool Thread 4c Ladies 25c Ties 15c
 soc Purses 35c C 25 " 15c 3 Cards Safety Pins Sc Ladies Silk Scarfs worth up to as high as 1.50, this sale, your choice 36c 10c Bleached Domestic Sc 25c Bed Ticking, removal price 17c Ladies 50c Silk Hose 39c
 25c C |" 19c
 15 {" He 10c Women's and Children s Hose ' 1-2c
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-07-18

EDEE To the first 10 A. NEEssLadies entering K OUT store at the @ opening hour on the
 first day of this big sale we present absolutely free each one a dress pattern. Remember we will also give away one set fine sil- yerWare on this date. Be sure to call for your tick cts when purchasing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

toward comiskey's plant since noon.
Arriving there they passed In review
before the moving picture men who
had been assigned TO plant Chance
Day firmly and svsslastinsiy In his
tory. Then they settled In their
seats. tolerated . group Of cabaret
performers. and munched popcorn
and peanuts until the honk OF horn
brought them to their feet to split
the wind with a reverberating vel
come 20 the Peerless Leader.
II was a big crowd. perhaps the
lsrgest that ever saw a game at the
Sox Park. and President Ban johnson
Of the American Lesguc---oh yes. no
was among those prcsent--who had
made the prediction Of record
crowd. smiled benignly ~ he thsor-
eticalty counted the dollars the crowd
meant to the A. l.. Golfers: And let
Il be thoroughly undsrstood that
when the gate receipts are countsd
st the close Of the Yankee-Sox series.
It's dollars TO doughnut holes that
Chance will have proven himself tho
greatest individual drawing card who
has ever played In the Sox park.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
Hotel Arrivals


001e9 xAoSu
O. l.. Lidbstter. 1916; Mrs. w. Mel
son. Carrie Wilson. San Francisco; y.
Y. whaIen. 1915; o. J. Hswksuson.
Ossso. Wis; n. }. Wsathsrly. Port
land; o. H. Hunter. city; w. B. Pa
rent. Chas. Thorman. Rsdding; Q. G.
Chase. 1915.
Wnsts Pelican
Louis Pallak. New York city; J.
c. Chincsr. Oakland: Robert Andsr-
son. San Francisco; g. n. Cunning
ham. Chico; J. b. Everett. Los An
geles; Louis N. Pearman, Bowman,
Aris.; r. n. Kennedy. San francisco;
N. J. Brandy. 81. Louis; II. X. Tacka-
bury. San Francisco; A. = J. Cart
wright. San Francisco; w. u. NichoI-
son. ". klamath; }. w. Burns. Med
ford: }. n. Campbell. Dunsmuir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

and the presentation Of enough floral
pieces to stock . season Of wsddinss.
But these were Ill tSifling incidents
when stacked up against the mighty
roar that greeted the former Cub
leader when an auto horn honksd
his entSance to the field. Mayor
Carter Harrison. seated beside
Chance In the automobile. never look
cd better-nor more insignificant.
and the mayor never hiss been called
that even BY his enemies. The pro-
ssam said His Honor wss there. but
80 out Of 100 had 70 take the pro-
grams word for Il. even when he
took The center Of the quadrangle at
the homo plate TO sst off the pre-
ssntation pyrotschnlcs.
The gratifying feature Of Il all.
Chance confidsd to . friend ON the
way TO the park. was the fact that the
movement for the biggest baseball
lcelebFation Chicago has sssn In some
years. cane straight from the hearts
of the loyal Chance rootsrs them
selves. Fred Hseman. . grain brok-
|er. got II under way. and he received
'so many offers Of assistance that hs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

lGeoco meeo00ADe GpDeopo1 C0ogco-
corner Teuth and High strssls.
Rev. Geo. H. Tesso, pastor.
Sunday school at S:S0 Q. n. Geo.
II. Walton. supsrintsndsnt.
Divine ssrviess at II Q. n. asA
$500 .. n.
intermediate League st $50. llias
Lucille waldron. prssidsas.
Epworsh League At s:so .. u..
-o-o-oe
o.,.es.e r>.,>
r,.Ash 80 c..., ss,>.e.
a.,A.v .choo, !, "a a
In. L.n ..,.,,,s..A..a
Eldsr > q. oriath virl ,r,.aA I.
N. uor-,., A n o,c,osn a,A 1. H.
.v..,,, ~ 4 o,.,oss
-,.-....-
~" -, = ,.,',.s ' ~.s:.s,
:. =. !. rs: .,, Nv
@
ast "'.:s -.
y -
" -. S
~ - 'ssS
e'.e
lou ss "s'eo"s 70 =" ''
w.
o-
Prcsbytertan ChurcA-
Third and Pine streets. J. 8. Stub
blefisld. pastor.
Sunday school. 10 .. m: ,. B. Ma
son. superintendent.
Christian Endesvor. : .. m; Err
NEST Nail. president.
Morning subject. The Crueifted
Christ; evening. Deborah"
Prayer nsstins at 1850 wsdnss-
day evening.
fou are cordially invited 10 all OF
these services
-o-o-o-
Grace sesehodase kpaseopas--
Sunday school. 10 .. n George
J. walton. supsrinseadsnt.
Divine services. IL .. y. and p.
m Q. n. yresss. pastor.
intermediate league. $3.50. Lucille
"slaon' prssidsat'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
Forty thousand Fans
Cheer for f. Chance
Peerless Leaders Popularity in Chicago
IS Shown BY q Big Demonstration
and Long Automobile Parade

Chicago. May l7--This was Chance
Day at the White sox pArk---and
nearly everywhere else In Chicago.
In celebration some 10000 fans.
cheering so uproariously that they
smothered the combined offerings Of
100 musicians. paclcsd Comisksy's
ball grounds to show 10 tho leader
OF the lucklsss Yanks that hs 10 ~
popular here while leading an In
vading crow a. he was In the good
old days whom he grabbed two pen
nants for the Cubs.
There was . long automobile par
ade, vaudeville performances. speeches
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
WOOD RIVER IS
AFTER OA|RYc0Ws
ma DEMAND ron STOCK N M.
,onr.p. Writ nut FEW nm.
CEIprs---sAw Mii.L IN NOW
RUNNING
spceial Correspondence

Fort fiamath. May iI,---Evsry-
thing Ia bcautlfu, In Wood River
Valley. an abundance OF war" rain
which Is bringing out all kinds OF
vegetation In profusion. and sowing
OF all kinds OF seed is the order OF the
day--thcrc viii DO several Thousand
acres sown to grain and HrasseA this
year. The little valley 10 literally
spotted with teams working In the
fields. p,owins. narrowing aud seed
inx.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
Upper Lake Points

The new s7-foot launch Empress b
now running 70 oil points on the
Upper Lake. carrying both freight and
passengers. Launch leaves winsma
landing at 9 q. q.
}. II. HAMILTON. Phone SSsw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17
Bids Wanted

The unlsssignsd VIII receive bils
until Monday. Nay ~. for - y -
acres Of ground. eloss In. y - ussd
as ~ amussnsnt grounds Ter nelso
Amussnsnt assesiation. 70 nv o.
issss. ~. NA0Urn4
le1 Main q.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

appointed . big committee made up
of is5 friends OF the fcrmsr CUB
chicftain. recruited largely from tho
heart Of tho Windy ciy's business
section.
Heeman sent out call for two
hundred autos. Ho got them and
more. and whom the parade started
out along the lake front at ono
o'clock at least 1000 cars trailed tho
white Sox and Yankee players. who
In turn trailcd the monster machine
that carried the idcl OF tho day.
Meanwhile the 10000 who had no
automobiles and didn't seem to care
. hang about u. had boon hurryinS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

Tn. Utter q nurns sa~mill Ia now
running full capacity. They expect
to make u bigger run this year Than
ever before. Tho lumber will be
hauled to tho railroad BY q large
traction engine. which did most of
the plovius last yoAs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

II 10 understood that Marion Loose
ly leaves In few days for Eastern
Oregon and expects TO BE- gone until
about the first Of the month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-05-17

TRAGPLE THEATRE
SATURDAY
Csrseae Eveafs,
Pathe Weekly.
The Golden Hoard" i.
vitagraph Tvo-Resl Special.
''The Trail q the Itching Palm"
Essanay Comedy.
SUNDAY
''Brothes Bill."
vitagraph Drama.
The Food Ch0pplng War;"
6slig Comedy.
"Beeween Orton junction and Follow
vilIc." Edison Railroad Story.
MATINEE DAILY AT a:so
ALL LICENSED PICTURES
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
INSPIRATION mucH TALKED
company's sso,00oooo Capital Stock Is Now Listed for Trading on
 Paris Exchange.

MIAMI, Ariz-. May 24.-The listing of the Inspiration Consolidaed Copper company stock on the Paris Market calls attention to the widespread ln- terest that this company is creating The English and French were heavy buyers in Chino and they are invest ing heavily in Inspiration. The Inspi ration Consolidated S capitalized fOI S2o, ,00e.90e with 1.590, ,000 shares the par value of which is s20 per share and, it is estimated by the manage ment, when the yearly output hass reached the intended production Of T3-
 5O0,O00 pounds the yearly earnings shout be in excess of $4.000, ,000
 Underground work is again heinz carried on at the normal rate Of slightly over 900 feet a month The work of driving the 6.se0-fcot drift Is to connect the Inspiration ore body with tbe Live Oak is progressing at a fast rate At tke incline preparations are being msde 60 sink the other ad- ditiOnaI compartments, the incline af
 present consisting of only one com partment. Stations are being cnt OF the 900 and z50foot levels 10 facilitate this work. The changing of the hoist at the Colorado is in progress.
 At the Inspiration. churn driH ex- ploration. which was discontinued dur ing the latter part Of 1911. has teen renewed on that portion of ground ly. ing between the Live Oak shaft No 1 and tht siiieate tunnel One Etar 5rii located about 1000 feel soGtn of Live
 Oak shaft No 1, lis in operation, and within the next week the company ex- poets 10 have three other rigs drilling.
 The present intention Is to dFlH tc. tween 15 and % holes.
 Two hundred and twenty nine hoies
 have been drilled having a total foot
 age Of 12fSg6 feet The present drill ing should materially aid to the al.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
NORTH BUTTE CUT EXPENSES
Management Decides to Install Large Electric Hoist-Present Heavy
 Production.

BUTTE, Mont. May 2i-The North Butte is now TroSuclng on an average of 2,50G,000 pounds of copper a month and is earning considerably reduced and in the next six months the mauag- ement expect t0 be in position 70 further reduce the expenses by the use of electricity For some gnonths the installation of an electric hoist at the Granite Mountain has been under consideration and the directors have finally decided to adopt the suggestion Of General Manager Pope and install it.
 The exact details have not yet teen decided on, but t is UnderstoCd the new hoist will have a sinking capac- ity Of 800g feet Just when the new equipment win be installed t is as yet
 impossible 10 say, but lEasmueh as t Is generally understood that the Spec alator shaft will be closed down for re-
 imberina somewhere about the first of the year it is believed that the new apparatas will be ins,siia3 before that
 ime The work of sinking the Granite Mountain shaft to 2 depth of 2,S0O feet will he completed early in Sept sEter and then connections will be made with the Spectator on the 2.200 -. 100. 2,600 and 2,So0-foot levels and the ore will be hoisted through the Granite Mountain shaft On the levels above connection has already been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

ready enormous ore reserves of the company. as the, ground from a geo logical standpoint is identical with the other ore-bearing portions of the prop erty. Underground work is moving along at a steady pace. All connect ions with the incline have been com pIeted and the sinking Of the two ad- ditional compartments is to begin next week.
 IL has been definitely decided to erect a 6c0-ton test mill. which is to be located near the Scorpion shaft This mill is for the purpose Of fur tbeT demonstration of the applicabiI ity of the Minerals Separator Linn iteds Notation process to the inspira- tiOn type of ore Work is to com mence immediately. The mill site is now connected directly by rail with the main line of the Arizona Eastern railroad The Fosdbed. with the ex- ception of one cut, is completed
 The work Of excavating for the foundations of the coarse crushing plant, which is located near the main hoisting shafts. is about half com pleted. The balance of the excavat- ing work should be completed in an other six weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
re Of General Interest From All Ouer The Country

administration Japan does not care to add to present big war deht
 6.-Tariff bill is now in it's most radical form. Good possibility exists that 1t may be modified In Senate, es- pecially with respect to wool and su- gar 4t
 7.-Siowing dowR of business is cal culated to relieve money strain. Cor porations disposed to hold up fnanc- ing until more suspicious times. Banks show tendency to scale down loans and build up reserves, which have been at low ebb.
 S.-Steps are being taken toward early and comprehensive currency re form President Wilson favors action at the present session of Congress. Questions will be compiled this week to be submitted by Senate banking and currency committee to bankers and economy experts to get their at- titude on currency legislation.
 9.-Although bank clearings are run ming somewhat below last year, they show that business is healthy, and has not fallen off materially since end of 1912. Clearings in United States for week ended May 8 were $3.477 ,520,- 427, which was the largest week since early in the year. It compares with $3 FPS. 730.034 in 1912.
 10.-Bond men say there is some what better tone to the bond market the turn being very recent. A slight ly better buying of high grade issues is noted Improvement in bodns ofst en precedes improvement in stecks.
 Taken in their relation to prevail ing security prices, have all these credit entries been duly counted in striking the balance of present senti- ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
FL TIGRE'S EQUIPMENT AND RESULTS SECURED

area of the presses is 1200 sq. 1t. and the capacity is so lbs. of dry slime per square foot of Altering area per 24 hours. Each press hand les about J0 tons of dry slime per day. Pressure in the presses is obtained ny a gravity. flow from a storage tank 90 by F it.. located 60 ft above the pres ses After filling the presses the excess sludge is run into stump, form which it flows to two Premier pumps placed in tandem. These pumps elevate the sludge 10 low pressure, mechanically agitated storage tank placed a little above the presses. The presses are filled first from the law pressure tank, leaving the high pressure tank for het final and slower work of building up the cake. With a pressure varying from 10 to g lbs. per square inch, cake from 7-S to 1 IS in. can be built up in 24 minutes. Discharging the ex- cess sludge and filling the press with barren solution consumes minutes while the washing period takes 70 minutes more. This wash water has a pressure of from g to 9 lbs. ref square inch. Discharging the wash
 water and drying the cake with com pressed air takes about 15 minutes. Getting rid of the cakes is a trouble some matter. owing to their sticky nature, and the operation usually re-
 quires aboUt an hour. The total time of treatment in the presses IS, therefore. about 21-2 hours. After air drying, the cakes contain about .2S per cent moisture. Let this amount lis increased afterwards by the dis charging operations, so that by the time they go out on the dump they contain IS per cent moisture. The value of the solution when the sladge first enters the presses is about $2.5O
 and the soluable values remaining
 in the cake after discharging vary from S0.02 10 S0.10 and average abodt
 S0.07. The present cost Of Altering in the Kelly presses averages 5000
 per ton of dry slime but as the men them. the cost will probably drop to s0-20. About30 per cent of the soln- ton coming from the presses has to
 be clarified This Is done by g local Iy-designed gravity alter, which con
 sists of vertical filter leaves placed
 in the bottom Of a loft tank.
 The precipitation department con
 tains twp 52dn- triangular Merrill presses one containing 2o and the
 other frames 9 ins. deep. These presses handle 500 tons of strong and
 zoo tons Of weak solution daily. it has been found that the add5tion Of a
 small quantity of powdered lead acetate to the zinc dust not only Im- proves the precipitation but it raises
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25
ELEcTRifYINe RAILROADS

Division officials along the lines of the Pennsylvania system Of Pittsburs. have become convinced. from study of detailed plans Of practically all im
 progements and extensions that hart heeR ordered by the PenEsy in the past f2 moathe. that all renewal and maintenance problems and all exfen. sion plans are gssving handled wifh ihe definite otiect Of preparing for early teleetriaoation
 It Is said that all plans for new ~ork .are beiug SO devised as to te capable cf easy adaptation 70 electric power. Tn some eases double working dra~. ings hare been prepared. Power plant laycats prepared recently are said 10 indicate an ultimate size out of ali proportion to present needs. un
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

The ore from the Fl Tegre mine consists largely of the suphides of lead, copper. zinc and iron in a quartz gangue, together EIJh gold and silver, the latter also in the form of a sulphide. The producUon varies from 150 to I30 tons of ore of an aver age value oi 9 ozs. silver and U.lo oz. gold The treatment <onsists ln crushing and concentration, followed by cyaniding. Hand-uicking IS also restored to to some extent. The fol lowing IS a description oi the cyanide plant and the method Of treatmOent:
 In general the treatment consists in regrinCing the sand in tube mills, dewatering the slime in Dorr thick eners ana vacuum filters, continuous agitation in Pachucs tanks, filtration in Kelly presses and precipitation Of the wakes by zinc aust iR Merrill presses.
 The grinding plant contains five tuDe mills by Ii it., fitted with the Forbes type of Inner. This liner con sists of a granting of chilled iron or manganese steel so designed that the pebbles wedge in between the bars and with a mild steel plate 3-16 in. thick as a backing.
 The agitation plant contains eight tanks of the PachUca type l5 by i0 ft, arranged for continuous agaitatlon. The piping is so designed that, if nee essary, any particular tank can De cut out of the series temporarily The tube in the center of each tank has a diameter of 13 ins. and rises only tWO-thirds of the distance from the bottom. The pipe carrying the compressed air runs down through this tube and ends flush with its lower end. It has no value at the bottom, and 1t has been found that this ar engagement prevents clogging of the pipe. As a precaution against acci- dent, the tanks are all fitted with an auxillasy cenufugaApstmp agitation system. When running at full capac' ity the eight tanks allow for a 4S- hour period Of treatment The sola- ton entering the first tank is brought up to a stretch of 0.3 per cent kSN and the protective alkalinity is main tained at from 1 to 1.5 lbs. Gao per ton of solution. The pulp has a ratio of 1 of solids to of solution by weight. Observation has shown that classification, does not take palee in the tanks.
 The filsering plant contains five Par ral type Kelly filter presses 5 ft in di- ameter by IA 1t long, with the long axis set at an inclinations of 9 de greeg fronr tho horizontal. Each lr-s- 1J-Lns g leaves. The total
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

Of spring wheat crop, promises a to- tai wheat crop of bumper proportions.
 2-fncreased cotton acreage in South and favorable weather condit- ions may give the country another 1G,O0O, ,0O0-bale cotton crop.
 3.-Sentiment is apparently favor. able to granting demand of eastern railroads for per cent increase in freight rates.
 A.-Treaty of peace between Turks and Balkan allies will soon be drawn up. European powers have shown little inclination to fight, in spite of much lighting" talk A big war could not be financed
 5.-Possibility of war with Japan is remote. United States has a peace
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

the grade Of the bullion. The solu- ton contain considerable copper. but it's presence is not detrimental to pre- The Precipitate from the strong solution press carries from 62 to @ per cent silver and about 15 per cent copper, while that from the weak press runs from 70 to 45 per cent silver and F Ier. cent copper Before precipitatiorS the strong solU- ton averages O.I9 per cent KCN and after precipitation s.22 per cent KCN a gain of 0.03 per cent. The same is observed but to a lesser degree with the weak solution.
 The melting is done in two No. 125 tilting furnaces. The precipitate is fuxed and melted down any acid treatment and the iars run from $50 to g20 fine with a single melting.
 The concentrates from the mill car ry 3 ozs. gold. 365 ozs. silver and l.G per cent copper Experiments were made to see if it was possible to theat them by cyaniding. IL was found that by grinding them exceed ingly fine and terating with success i've solutions of fresh ferric. sulphate washing, making alkaline with lime and then treating with fresh solutions of 0.3 per cent KCN, it was possible to extract over % per cent of the gold and silver and 90 per cent of the copper, the latter being re coverable by electrolysis simulta- neously with the regeneration Of the ferTic sulphate Freight and shelter charges are so low however, that tke company has made no effort to so beyond the experimental stage in the treatment of this material
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-25

London Daily Mai says that the new steel process introduced at Shelf field has aroused great interest abroad q
 The Bulgarian Minister of Finance says that the Balkan States will ask war indemnity Of $400,000,0D0.
 President Nudge says that the Rock Island is in better shape now than at any previous time.
 Washington is waiting action Of Japanese on it's reply to the land law protest before backing further steps.
 Chinese $125, 5,eO0,000 loan to be of. fered in London and on the Continent.
 New York City sells forty-fiye mil lion bonds at an average Of 100,139 average basis of 4.f9 per cent.