davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 15.-Flour-
Steady, with small trade. Winter
straights. 4.50a4.60: spring clears. 4.20a
4.45: winter extras, No. 2, 3.90a4.OO;
47Oa5.1O; winter extras, No. 1, 4.OOa4.1 IL;
Kansas straights, 4.15a4.25.
Wheat-Firm; cables and continued
dry weather caused a slight upturn in
wheat early; May. SO ! L. dS 6o16:
lily. 24.00a25.O0; beef hams. 32O0a34.OO.
Pork-Steady; mess. 20.50a21. 90: fam
lily, 2l.5Oa23.0O: short clear, 2l.OOa22 %.
Lard-F'lrm; middle west, 1O.55a1O.65.
Raw sugar-Quiet: muscovado, 80
3 .42a3.4S; molasses sugar 50 test, 2.67a
273.
Refined, quiet; crushed. sos; granu-
lated fine. 4.35; powdered, 4.45.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. bbls.,
$50.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; New Orleans open
kettle, 35a55.
Hay-Quiet; standard, s7h; No; 1,
1.OOa1.O5; No. 2. S5as5; No. 8. 75aso:
Central America, 80.
Straw-Steady; straight re Nos. l and
2 per ton. 19a2O.
Leather-Firm; hemlock firsts. 2sa2s;
seconds, 27a2s; thirds, 24a25; rejects,
19a20.
steady ea,e Nay, 1853; July, 1854.
Butter-steady; receipts. 6'ss So ., tubs;
creamery extras. 3o1zaSs; firsts. SSa3o
Cheese-Steady and unchanged; re-
ceipts, $50 boxes; weekly exports, TOO
boxes.
Eggs-Weak: receipts, 11,12S cases;
fresh gathered extras, 23a24; extra hrsts.
c111a22; firsts, 2OAa21; seconds and lower
grades, 1920; fresh gathered dirties, 16a
Il; fresh gathered checks, Halls: refrig-
orator firsts. IS; seconds, 17a1712; thirds
and poorer. 1Oa16: state, Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery whites. good to large
size, new laid 27a2S: do. selected whites,
defective in size or quality, 23a26; do.
hennery browns. 23a24; do. gathered
brown and mixed colors, 21a23: western
gathered whites, 23a26.
Poultry-Live weak: fowls. 16; chickens,
Ii. turkeys, 13a21. Dressed firm; fresh
killed chickens, 14a24; fowls. BALI; tur-
keys, 14a24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
PRICES CLOSE WEAK
Light Trading Follows Firm
Opening Today.
GAINS ARE FRACTIONAL
Spectators Change Front and Sell
List Moderately.
DUE WEAKNESS OF SPECIALS
Conflicting News on Status of At
fairs in Mexico Has Restrictive
Effect on Speculation.

NEW YORK, February 15.-The tone of
the stock market was firm at the opening
today. Trading was light and most of
the leading issues made small fractional
gains. Mexican Petroleum rose IL. and
Utah Copper l.
Spectators changed front and sold the
general list moderately owing to an out
break of weakness in special stocks.
Fifteen hundred shares of Lehigh was
sold at 15S, and it broke further to 1878,
compared with 15S14, yesterdays close
Northwestern also lost similar amount
Recessions in other quarters were small
The market closed weak Conflicting
news regarding the statue of affairs in
Mexico had a restrictive effect on specu-
lation, and although the market opened
higher in sympathy with London, it's
strength was not long maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, February 15-Uneasiness
today over dry fields in the west gave
the wheat market lift; Decided
strength developed after predictions that
fair weather would continue during the
next thirtysix hours. Firm cables helped
the bulls. The opening was unchanged
to a higher. May started at 92A. the
same as last night, vibrated between
Liberal primary receipts led to a reac-
ton in wheat. The close was easy, at
923s for May. Is under last night.
Scarcity of forage in Nebraska and
parts of Kansas and Missouri tended to
make corn rally. May opened a shade
525s, touched 52as, and climbed to 52A
Later corn slipped down with wheat.
The close was easy, a net lower, at 52Aa
52A.
grain. May, which started unchanged to
a sixteenth off at S43sa34H to 341a and
sold to 3414a34es, assembled later to 3411a
345s.
An advance in the hog market carried
provisions up grade. First sales were 21a
to 121a higher, with May 1910 to 9.72h
for pork, 1000 to 1O.621s for lard and
1856 for ribs.
ButterSteady; creameries, 2Sa35k.
Eggs-Weak; receipts, 7,4SO cases; at
mark cases included, 17a1S; refrigerator
firsts. Is: firsts, 1872.
Michigan, 4sa52k; Minnesota, 4sa5O:
Wisconsin, 47a52.
Poultry-Alive steady; turkeys, 15;
chickens, 10; springs, 10.
Cattle-Receipts. 300 head; steady;
beeves. 6.65a9.15; Texas steers. 5.OOaJ.9O:
stockers and feeders, 4.75a7.65; cows and
heifers, 31Oa7.oO: calves, 6.25a1O.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; firm: light,
SOOa8.32h mixed, 7.95aS. 322112a; heavy, 1855
a8.271a: rough, 7.S5aSoO; pigs, 6.JOaS. 10;
bulk of sales, S.1JaS -.
Sheep-Receipts. 500 head: steady: ma
tive, 4.90a6 30 yearlings, 6.65aS.O0; lambs,
native 7OOa9 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

NOTES-$1. $50 WORTH OF SECOND TIKI s.: 81
notes bearing SO interest and payable $50
monthly for $1.5eo; notes well secured Ad-
dress Box 36S, Star office. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
bankers and brokers, Hibbs building,
members New York Stock Exchange.
Washington Stock Exchange and Chi
Cago Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales~-Regular call, IL o'clock noon:
Capital Traction 5s. $500 at 40.
Potomac Cons. IS, $1,000 at 1O1$4, $1,000 at
1914, 81 900 at 1O1%
After call-Capital Traction, at 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. Alvin K. Baskette, 9th Infantry,
is detailed for service in the Quartermas-
ter Corps.
The following named officers are desig-
mated as captains of the respective army
teams, to be entered in the national team
match for 1913:
Capt. Robert II. Allen, Goth Infantry,
army infantry team.
Capt. William II. Clopton, jr., 18th Cav
airy. army cavalry team.
First Lieut.. James S. Kennedy, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps Will proceed to Fort
Barrancas. Fla, for duty.
Capt. George d. Heath, jr., Medical
Corps, will proceed to Fort Clark, Tex,
for duty.
Capt. James c. Magee, Medical Corps
will proceed to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
for duty.
The following-named officers Of the
Medical Corps will proceed at once to
Newport News, Va. for temporary duty
in the transport service:
First Lieuts. Thomas E. Harwood, jr.
Philip B. Connolly. Henry c. Maddux and
John r. Mcknight.
Lieut. Col. Charles Wilcox, Medical
Corps, is relieved from duty at Fort Sher-
idan, ILL.,, and will proceed to Column
Lieut. Col. Henry c. Fisher. Medical
Corps, who will proceed to Hot Springs
Ark, and assume command of the Army
and Navy General Hospita; at that place.
Capt. Theophilus B. Steele, Coast Ar
tillery Corps, will proceed to his home
preparatory to his retirement from
active service. He is granted leave of
absence to June ii, 1913.
Leave Of absence for three months on
surgeons certificate of disability is
granted First Lieut. Roy E.. Glass,
Philippine Scouts.
The leave of absence granted Capt.
John w. Wright. 18th Infantry. is ex-
tended one month.
Private Walter c. Wise. Troop Fl.
14th Cavalry. Maria, Tex, is transferred
to the 143d Company. Coast Artillery
Corps, at Fort Washington. Nd.
The following named officers Of the
Medical Corps will report for examina-
ton for promotion: First Lieuts.
Charles c. Demmer, Larry B. McAfee,
Adam E. SchlanSer, Edward ID. Kremers
and James R. Mount.
Naval Orders.
Capt c. NJ Mccormick has been placed
on the retired list of the navy from Feb
ruary II, 1918, on account Of physical dis
ability incurred in line of duty.
Boatswain w. A. Fulkerson, from re-
ceiving ship at Philadelphia to the Iowa.
Boatswain G. T. Goertz, from the Con-
stellation to the Osceola.
Paymaster Clerk w. Fl. Crap, to naval
disciplinary barracks, Port Royal, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Restraining Influences.

The crisis in negotiations between the
railroads and the ffremen was another re-
straining influence. Although sales of
refined copper for future delivery at as
low a price as 10 cents were reported.
copper stocks showed a degree of firm
ness, owing primarily to short covering.
The general market was heavy at times.
and became quite weak toward the end.
Among the railroad stocks, Northern Pa
cific, Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pacific,
Pennsylvania and Northwestern were es-
pecially weak.
Bonds were irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
London Closing Stocks.
LONDON. February Is

Bar silver steady. 3 9-l6d per ounce.
Money. Al per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills. 15-l6aJ per cent:
Ii ree-m month bills. lj-16a45s per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Depressing Influences of the Week.

Various depressing influences were
brought to bear upon the stock market this
week. causing a downward drift. At times
the list gave way abruptly. Sentiment
has been prevailing1y bearsh for weeks.
and the injection of new unfavorable fac
tors weakened the market in a way which
indicated its constituencies The revolu-
ton in Mexico gave rise to considerable
uneasiness among holders of securities in
corporations directly affected. The vote of
fremen on the eastern railroads for a
strike was another active influence on the
short side
One of the most important changes in
the general situation was that in the
money market. The poor bank statement
of last week, revealing d heavy contrac-
ton in surplus reserves, was followed by
Tightening of call and time loans, call
funds reaching the highest rate since the
relaxation after the year-end period. Ex-
portation Of gold to South America con-
tinued.
General trade conditions were little
changed. The January statement of the
United States Steel Corporation revealed
the expected falling off I'm orders on hand.
amounting to nearly 10000 tons. Fur
Their weakness developed III the copper
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer Tonight; Sunday
Unsettled. Probably Rain.

District of Columbia, fair and warmer
tonight: Sunday unsettled. probably fol-
lowed by rain by night; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 81 degrees; variable
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
SECOND TICKET PLACED
IN FIELD At FLORENCE

Florence. March 17.-At n mass
meeting held Saturday night a second
municipal ticket for the spring. elec-
ton was placed in tho deld to "a
known as that OF the Peoples party
The following are the nominees: May
or. T. B. Armstrong: clerk. Mamie
Harmon; treasurer. J. V. McCandless;
aldermen. First ward. W. o. Reese. n.
]. OWENS second ward. J. Q. McNatt,
W. II. Stout; Third ward. June John
son. E. Van Tuyle- The platform
adopted stands for conservation OF the
finances and a reduction OF the city
debt.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
GIRL MARRIED IN CANON
LAST DECEMBER ASKS
SEPARATE MAINTENANCE

Cheyenne. wyo-. March IA suit
for separate maintenance was filed N
district court here Saturday by Emma
Broderick. daughter OF the Rev. H. J.
Broderick. Methodist pastor at wichi-
tn Falls. Texas. against Clinton C
Broderick. with whom she had become
acquainted through letter correspond
ence. She had never seen him until
the day they were married at Canon
City on December 2. 1919. She left
him on December 20. She alleges in-
human treatment
She cannot secure a divorce in Wy
omlng until she has resided in he
state one year. hence the suit for sep
arate maintenance
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
MURDERER ASKS
FOR A PARDON

Claiming at the time OF the crime
that he was mentally incapable Of dis
tinguishing between right and wrong.
John Fields. now serving life SEN
tence in the peaitentiary here for the
murder OF Peter Jackson. an aged
hermit and ranchman OF Ebert county
in July. 1911. has applied for a pardon
The crime Of which Fields and his
accompllce. George King. n one-armed
youth. we're convicted. was one OF the
most revolving in the history OF Colo
rado. They hid behind Jackson's house
and as the old man was grinding feed
for his horses at noon. Fields shot him
In the back of the head with . rifle
furnished by King They then crushed
his skull with IN az. to be sure that he
was dead. and rified his pockets. ieav-
ing the old man lying near the barn.
In the sun.
King was nrst sentenced to hang.
but a short time ago was granted n
new trial. Al his second hearing ne
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
life Imprisonment
II is expected that Judge sheafer OF
Colorado Springs. who imposed sen
tence on Fields. will recommend to the
board of pardons that the application
be denied.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
NEW STRIKE INAUGURATED
IN NORTHERN COAL. FIELDS
(By United Press.)

Boulder. March IA new strike
has beon declared in the Northern
Colorado coal fields. One thousand
miners employed by the American
Fuel Company were ordered to re-
move their tools from the mine today.
The arrangements whereby the miners
agreed to work for half wages so
that the company could meet competi-
ton expired Saturday. On that day.
according to the agreement. the COM
pany was to pay the miners all back
wages. This. the company could not
do and Sunday meetings at Louisville
and lafayette ordered the miners
to quit. It is reported that approxi-
matcly twenty thousand dallors is due
the minors In back wages.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
HEAVY TRAVEL TO
COLORADO THIS SUMMER

Colorado is going To enjoy me best
tourist business In Its history during
the coming summer. accordins 20 &.
J. HELLER. travelling passenger agent
for the Wabash railroad, who Is In the
city today after an extended trip all
over the middle west and south. More
over. the Wabash is spending twice
as much money this year as ever be-
fore on advertising Colorado. Al
though It does not ran west Of Omaha
and Kansas City. Mo-. IT reaps great
benefit from the western travel
~our road will thoroughly advertise
Colorado In all the territory covered
By its lines through Illinois. iowa and
Ohio and between Chicago and Buffalo
and Toledo and Pittsburg. In the
work we are spending twice our usual
appropriation ane the publicity thus
gained will be worth hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars to Colorado. In this
publicity We are giving the Pixies Peak
region = splendid showing for the rea-
son that II has the finest natural at
fractions In the west and Is worthy OF
big advertising. The travel this sea-
son is going TO be westward and v-
look for tremendous tourist business
in Colorado. Colorado Springs Teic-
graph. ..-.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
CONTRACT FOR RIVER
BRID6E AWARDED

The board Of county commissioners
has awarded the contract for the
building OF reinforced concrete
bridge across the Arkansas river two
miles east Of Florence 10 the Pueblo
Bridge company for the sum of sS.-
$50. The bridge. which will have two
arches. each sixty feet In length. must
be completed before the June foods n
the river. There were nine bidders
for the contract. the highest being
that OF the Midland Bridge company
which was si2.seo.
Owing to the fact that a deed to the
right-of-way for the public road at
that point had not been executed 1t
that time. the commissioners could not
award the contract at Its meeting last
Saturday as originally intended. The
competition between the Pueblo Bridge
company and Fox a Little of F1orenSe
for the contract was very keen and
the commissioners were unable for
some time to decide between them.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
LADIES OF THE G. A. R. MEET


The Ladies' OF the G. A. r. held their
regular meeting in shaefer hall Sa,-
urday afternoon. One new member
was Initiated and two comrades be-
came honorary members. After the bus
mess session a fine program was rem
dercd To a large and aDprociAtive audi
enee: consisting of the following num-
bers:
instrumental solo-Miss Jessie Nc
Donald.
Reading-Miss Nancy Snyder.
Violin Solo-Miss Dixon.
Rcading-Miss Ingraham-
Vocal Soso-Mrs. Marie woodford
Reading-Mrs F. T. Williams.
Vocal Soio-Mrs. Charles Sell.
instrumental Music-Mrs. Fred Cur
,is and Mr.. George fambcrth-
Piano Duet---Misses Ruth Combs and
Helen McKinnon.
Refreshments OF sandwiches. cake,
pickles and coffee were then served.
A fine time is reported by all.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20

ing.
There were fourteen members and
two guests-MIss Myers and Little
Miss Betty Hoover.
The meeting next week will be held
with Mrs. Fred whipple and to cele-
brate St. Patrick's day a breakfast
viii be served at 12 o'clock The mem
bers are requested to come at 11:45.
Discuss Study Course.
The Friends In Counsel held Its
regular meeting at Hotel Denton. Fri
day afternoon. with the president.
Mrs- Allan Bell. in tho chair.
Owing to the inability Of Mr.. A. II.
McLAin. who was to address the club
on Women and the Law" to ba
present. the study for the day was
postponed until March 2s and next
years study discussed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
WAS GREAT
DAY FOR THE
METHODISTS

1t started with the Sunrise prayer
meeting at seven O'Clock and closed
with the altar service after the great
meeting In the evening. Every service
Of the day was well attended and SO
much interest was manifested that Jim
Goodheart and DR.. Page were happy
last night
A large crowd attended the Bible
reading OF DR.. Page Saturday after
noon. His readings concerning the
resurrection brought out so much on
the subject never realized before cy
his listeners DR.. Page talked to the
Sunday school children in such help
full way. He said he had never attend
ed such large Sunday school before.
At the morning service he read the
chapter OF the VINE and the branches
and in the afternoon he gave that won
derful 9Th chapter of Romans. Dr.
Page is considered the best Bible stu
dent In the west and It has been a rare
| privilege for the Canon City people
to have had him here for these few
days. Plans are being made TO secure
him for a longer period and take Up
a regular course OF Bible study under
his direction In the evening he ad-
dressed large crowd at the Presby
terian church All day long Jim Good
heart was telling to someone their
need Of the Savior. He addressed the
people at the penitentiary Sunday
morning. and his teaching was so
earnest. so convincing. and so forceful
that over one hundred of the men took
the stand for Jesus and confessed
their need Of the Savior. IL was
wonderful service. never TO be forgot
ten BY the prisoners Mr.. Goodheart
knows something OF the fight these
men Will have to change their lives.
and his sympathy and love for those
that are down does more to touch their
hearts and arouse their sleeping man
hood than would any eloquenee- The
men know he is in earnest. called Of
COD for this work In the afternoon he
addressed the men at the mems mass
meeting at the Presbyterian church
and In that service eight confessed
Christ In the evening he preached 10
q large audience at the Methodist
church and at the close six came for
ward to start In Christian life. DR..
Page and Mr.. Goodheart had charge
Of the Epworth League service and
quite a number OF the young people
decided to serve Jesus. The whole
day was full OF great blessings and
our sincere prayers 90 with DR.. Page
and Jim Goodheart in the great work
they are doing in Denver. They have
been a channel OF blessing" to the
people OF Canon City.
S. J. F. H.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
rIIcrobes In Your Scalp

Aufiborltiss. ~ tlast . nl!ereo'
raasses basdn6o0. b you aro 49,
hair try oar remody - ouf ~.
prufssor Bnna, a Germany. I'D
DR.. ssbcursnd, tks usaS ffsaeA
DermatcioGist. claim thas . m5-
erobs caussu beldnsss, and thsig
theory has bssn verified By eminent
scieutistn- This nicrobo destroys
the hair foliicles, II tims csusing ths
scaIp poros 70 c3ono and IL scalp 70
become shiny. Thsn, Il y he!isvcd
nothing vii revivs ths growth, II
treated before this occurs. ha1oneo
nay b overcome
We know Of nothing that has
givsn such universal snti4aet1on Y
::16 ss' rs :sH "a 4 -: =: : -. s..se g.
ipsd eftss log otody - evsronoe
Is osnss Of failing hais - dissovuse4
b Pruf. Unna, Ds. 6ahsnEnsd -
oShsr seaip and hsis spsciAlis>a. sd
vs bsiisvs u viii Do moes than any.
thins eiss can 70 remove dandru6 80
stop fAllinG hair. and u any human
q hair Il Vii DO that. too
We want you 70 u,aks " prpvs II
We vii pay for . months tseatm1ue
Of Rsxail ''o3" Hair Tonis ussd dur
ING . Trial. Il you viii uss it -.
eording 70 directions. md are nos
thorouehiy satisfsd- Wben We viii
do this. you surely should not he=itats
20 At least try IT,
Start the truatnnsnf today. Your
mere request will est your money
back II you want L. Two Eses: Zoo
and 800.
You can buy Rezsii ''o3" Hair Tonil
. this community only 1t our store:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
CONSIDER CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT BILL
(By United Press.)

Denver. March l7.--The senate judi
ciary committee tonight holds pub
lie meeting to consider bill abolish
ing capital punishment. The bill has
already passed the house. judiciary
Chairman Tobin desires to learn the
attitude OF the public. Warden lyman
indorses the measure.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-03-20
new COAL COMPANY
TOrBE INCORPORATED

There will be filed with the secre-
tary OF state in the next few days
articles OF Incorporation OF the Canon
City Coal and Development company.
three OF the incorporators being prom
inent business men and capitalists Of
Pueblo. Joseph Walton. Mrs Jos. Wal
ton and L A. wieiand-
The company will Incorporate for
s1oe. 900 and owns $500 acres Of pat
ented coal land nine miles southwest
Of Florence Pueblo Is TO be the prin-
cipal place Of business
NJ. 8. Coughlan. an old experienced
miner. now in charge OF the Rio
Grande passenger coaches In Pueblo.
has resigned. and on April will as
sumo the position of superintendent
OF mine machinery for the new COM
pany. He has ordered from chicago
two electric underground hoisting en-
gines, and three electric coal cutting
machines, which are expected to ar
rive here April l.
In speaking OF the enterprise yes
terday. Mr.. coughlan said that the
company intended to lay out town
site. and the Rio Grande has already
surveyed n line from Coal Creek 10
the properties. The company has sew
en- 5-foot, s-lnch veins on the proper
~. and the coal is OF a soft-hard char
acter. suitable for use on the Rio
Grande's new Pacific and Mallet types
OF locomotives. He further stated that
the Rio Grande would take all the
coal used from the new company.
II is expected that the mine will
commence putting out coal no later
than the FIRST of May. as there is al
ready a shaft sunk. The new field
is right at the base OF the Greenhorn
range. and is less than two miles
from the well known Radient mine.
It will require about $4,000 to put
the mine to producing.
Mr.. Coughlan is thoroughly conver-
SAINT with coal mining machinery. de
has installed modern mining machin-
cry In the mines OF England and
Wales. and worked for many years m
the C. +. & l. coal fields. He Is res
ident OF Pueblo, and well known In
mining and railroad circles.
Jack Williams. formerly superln-
tendent OF the Chandler mines in the
Fremont district. is to be superintend-
ent OF the new mine. The Rio Grande
branch to the new field can be built m
three weeks. as the distance Is only
four miles.