davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
he NJ. g. Q.
On the Square, Within Easy Reach
Of EveryWhere.

against him by tenant farmer named
Sohst, whom he boosted during a re-
cent speech that he had thrown him
out because he was no good"
The district court decided that the
emperor was not entitled to terminate
the lease of his tenant, which ran
unil 1918.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

There were twenty one cases dock
eted for trial in the recorders court
yesterday morning. Fourteen defend
ants were found guilty, two dis
charged, four turned over to the pro-
baton officer and one case was con-
tinued. The fines assessed aggregated
$55.
Four negro boys, charged with steal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
DAILY RIDDLES.
Questions.

II Questions.
1. Why is a little tea the only diff
ference between q misery old maid
and a rich broker.
Q. &ehead a small animal and leave
a big one
8. stand in the middle of progress
and make people weep.
4. Ny whole contains my first
which is frequently stored in my last
5. Why will you never find me
Haarried?
Answers.
/. She put her money in socks
while he puts his money in stocks.
2. Fox, OK.
3. On-i-on.
4. Salt cellar.
5. Because you can never find "me"
in love.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01

inal case and the only one OF its kind
for the present term. Rubber Jones.
a negro, indicted by the last grand
jury for murder, will be tried, the case
March 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
BROOKLYN RELEASES A
PITCHER TO NASHVILLE

New York, Feb. 2s.-The Brooklyn
baseball club today released Pitcher
Claude Williams to the Nashville club
of the Southern league and signed
Pitcher B. Hall of the Ridgewood, w.
Va club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
Ring 8s for coal. Garfield.
TERsELY TOLD.
81 90 REWARD

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same by carrier.
The meeting of the Semmes charter
supporters. which was to have been
held at Perdido station last night, was
postpaned on account of the inclement
weather. No date has been named for
ske holding of the meeting at that
place.
DR.. F. P. Hixon, Of Perote. Ala. has
cast his lot with Pensacola, having
arrived in the city last week with the
intention of locating here.
e. w. Peake has returned from Cam
den. where he spent several days Wis
iting his mother, who is spending
some time there with her daughter.
EMPEROR WILLIAM LOSES
LAW SUIT TO A TENANT
Elbing, Germany, Feb. 2S.-Emperor
William today lost a law suit brought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-01
EMPEROR WILLIAM LOSES
LAW SUIT TO A TENANT

EIbing. Germany, Feb. 2S.-Emperor
William today lost law suit brought
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
SKOWHEGAN HAD MOST SUCCESSFUL HORSE CARNIVAL AND
GOOD SPEED RACING TUESDAY
Large Number of People Here Witness the Event
About 100 Horses in the Parade. The Awards

The horse Carnival held in Skowhe-
gan Tuesday WAS a big success.
There were large crowds in attendance
and long before the hour announced
for the parade the streets were astir
with eXpectant people, would-be horse
buyers and some good specimens Of
horse-hesh not entered in the Carni-
val list.
The parade formed on East Leayitt
and Heselton streets and procedd to
Water street thence across the river
to the Island and from there to Bap-
list Common. Up Madison avenue to
Pleasant street, thence to Elm street
and down Russell street to City build
ing, where the awards We're made. The
appearance of the long string of horse
fish was most excellent. There were
in the entire parade probably just
about 100 of the finest horses in this
y
LeClair, bugler while F. c. Dunlap as
marshall attended to his duties with
an efficiency born of long military eX-
perience. He was assisted by Hiram
Bearce and following came long
string of handsome light driving
horses, then the heavier animals of
this class, then the saddle horses and
later the draft horses.
The awards We're made by George
II. Foster, Canaan. Orison Gordon.
Bingham, T. II. Reynolds, Bingham,
Frank Vittum, Solon, II. w. Carr,
Hinckley; Ernest Hilton, Starks and
L. G. Stevens, Cornville. The work
of this committee was carried out with
considerable difficulty, owing to the
cold, the nervousness of the animals
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
NAMES FINANCIAL
OUTLOOK
Statement by Appropri-
alton Committee
For the Next Two Years. Largely
the Work OF Representative MarstOn
of SkOwhegan and Senator Emery
OF Sanford

A statement of the financial outlook
of the State for the next two years
has been issued by the committee on
appropriations and financial affairs.
tive Marston of Skowhegan, secretary
of the committee, and Senator Emery
of Sanford, its chairman, who, togeth-
er with State Auditor Callahan. have
been collecting the data for the past
two weeks. The statement follows:
The total expenditures of the last
administration amounted to $9,S85,-
259.90, of which $427 900 was for the
purchase of unmatured bonds and
1884 600 was for the payment of un-
paid warrants The total income from
all sources amounted to $10,206, ,6S5.29
sessed in 1910 and 1911, but not col
lected or available until 1911 and 1912.
The present administration starts
in with $457, ,12S.65 in the treasury,
and a State tax of four mills, assessed
in 1912 and available for 1913 which
will bring in, together with the in
come from all other sources, 1859
1913 20, making a total of $5,116,221 "a,
cash available for expenditure.
A very careful analysis of the books
and records of the different depart
ments and the auditors office, for the
fixed expense, and of the various bills
and resolves before the several COM
mittees of the Legislature, indicate
that the total expenditures of the
state for the two years 1913 and 1914
will be at least $9,227. .289.94. This es-
innate is based on the assumption that
the appropriations made by this leg
islature do not exceed the appropria-
tions made by the last legislature.
Deducting the appropriations which
may vary greatly, depending on the at
titude of the various committees, such
as the appropriations for charitable
llolllullOHSt lIIt iHbdut nOSPlitliol
schools for Feeble Minded, Industrial
schools, Schools for Boys, regular hos
pitfalls, and University of Maine. leaves
$7,748,45116, which may almost be
Considered the fixed expense of the
state because the appropriations
which it includes are not likely to be
greatly changed by this Legislature.
The purely fixed expense of the
State which is not altered by the Leg
islature amounts to 1901 .45t.16.
If this Legislature fixes the state tax
for 1914 at four per cent, the total
resources of the State for 1913 and
1914. including cash in the treasury is
estimated will amount to $9,S65, ,315.23,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20

if the State is assessed at AZ mills,
the total resources would be $10,S94,-
l11.45; if at five mills for 1914, So
333 ,507.67
Disregarding the $457, l2S.65 cash in
the treasury ian. |, 1913, and leaving
the treasury empty Ian. !, 1915, there
would be available for the appropria-
tions by this Legislature in excess of
the amount of the legislature appro-
priations in 1911. with four mill tax
for 1914, the sum of S17S,962.64 with
a four and a half mill tax. 1869. .9S5S3; /;
and with five mill tax in 1914, $64q,-
69S.05
1t is interesting TO note that two
institutions alone are asking more
than enough, in excess of their apprO-
priations for 1911 and 1912, to con-
sumo all of this $649, ,09508, which
would be available with five mill tax
assessed in 1913 and collected in 1914.
The amounts asked for by the various
institutions are about 300 per cent
more than would be available with a
five mill tax for 1911.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20

Mr.. Towne had arranged an orches-
ira of thirteen pieces and their num-
bers Martha" and Rose Maid were
among the finest orchestral selections
ever rendered in the city Opera House.
The chorus was made up of 60 per
sons and the following program of dif-
ficult selections was sung: 20 Hush
Thee My Babe, Torpedo and the
Whale, Sweet and Low. The Navy
Send Out the Light" and selection
from Faust. Lyle Moore, favo-
rite base soloist sang one song and the
Cantata The Village Blacksmith =
with Berle Nye as obligato soloist was
sung by the chorus. This portion OF
the program was splendidly arranged
and the perfect unison of voices arous-
ed much enthusiastic and favorable
comment At the close of the pro
gram the audience was asked to rise
and join the chorus in singing "Oa-
ward Christian Soldiers The orches-
ira was assisted by Miss Faith Harris
as accompanist.
The entire concert was one OF the
most creditable performances eger
given locally and bespeaks high praise
for Mr.. Towne, Prin. Leighton and
all other members of the faculty con-
nected in anV way with its arrancp-
ment
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
OPPORTUNITY :!
0ber Ammergau Passion Play TO he
Portrayed Here. Explanatory Lee.
ture by Prof. Drake of Boston.


Everybody has heard of the Ober
Ammergau Passion Play though con-
paratively few have had the good
fortune to see il as played in the little
German town amid the mountains OF
Tyrol 1t is one of the few survivals
from the Ages of Faith" and one
which grows in interest decade by de-
cade
The foremost lecturer on the Pas
sion Play at the present time, Prot.
Drake, of Boston, will be in Skowhe-
gan, Feb. 26th, and will deliver an
illustrated lecture on his favorite
subject
lie has given it all his attention for
eighteen years; in 1900 and again il
1910 he was at the presentation OF
the play and acquainted himself in the
course of sojourn of several weeks,
with the personages and their mode
of life. He is well-equipped then, if
first hand knowledge and experience
count for anything. The fact more.
over that the Professor is in such
large demand throughout New Eng
land speaks we'll for his ability
The lecture is illustrated with sterc-
optican views in natural colors and
nothing is wanting which might help
to make it interesting and edifYing as
we'll
Convent Hall, Feb. %, 1912. Adults,
25c; children, l5c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20

Enjoyable Session Was
Held Monday
The hostesses were Mr.. Iva x. GreeH.
wood and hrs. Della l.. Bartlett.
GOOD attendance.

The monthlg meeting Of Eun,ce
Farnsworth Chapter D. A r.. Has
held Oh Monday afternoon al the home
of Mrs. Eva r Greenwood Madison
Ave. She Was assisted in entertain
ing by Mrs Della l. Bartlett and there
was good sized attendance.
Tie subject lor liz afternoon
study Was Patriotic Education and
the following numbers were given
Letter on Patriotic Education" 2r.t-
ten b. Samuel A. Ammon and read By
MS. Helen e WIhe, Magazine Article
Mrs. Margaret Goodrich; song. Dad
dy1. Mrs Agnes 5. Steward; intermis-
sion; New Patriotism'. from Ameri-
can Monthly Magazine, Miss Gertrude
S. Weston piano solo Miss Edith
Lewis: paper. The Treachery Of Ma
jor-General Benedict Arnold. Miss
Margaret Green. This last paper was
written By Miss Green a high school
pupil III prize competition and was
contributed as special feature OF the
program.
During the afternoon delegates to
the National Congress Of D. a. r. to b.
held in Washington, D. {. were ap-
pointed as follows Mrs Mary
Brainard, Mrs. Della L. Bartlett, Mrs
Nellie Chase. Mrs. Mabel W. Phil
brick. Miss L. H. Coburn, Miss Har-
riet Marble Mrs. Grace Coburn
Smith, Mrs. Ella Pooler and Mrs.
Margaret X Goodrich The dele
gates to the State Council in Angus
Ia March = were also appointed as
follows: Mrs Lizzie Marble. Miss L.
T. Hussey; alternates, Mrs Lois W
Patten, Mrs Edith Philbrick. The
hostesses for the afternoon served a
dainty collation. before the departure
of their guests
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
NOW IN JAIL
Alexander Coniey OF Arson ii is al
legged attacked Lizzie Landry OF this
town.

Alexander Conley was before Judge
Newell Tuesday in Arson charged with
intoXication and assault on the person
Of Miss Lizzie Landry. On pleading
guilty To the charge OF intoXicatiou
Conley was sentenced to pay fine OF
S. and costs. According to testimony
Conley went to his boarding place
Monday afternoon and after going TO
his room created so much disturbance
that Miss Landry who was employed in
the household asked him to desist
Conley. it was alleged in reply to her
request. knocked her down and kick
ing her in the orehead narrowly es-
capped giving fatal blow on the
temple. Probable cause was found
and the bond was fixed at $500. Con
ley was unable to get this amount
however and was removed to Skowhe-
gan Jail
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
THE M|OW|NTER MEETING OF SKOWHE-
GAN SOROS|S WAS A HAPPY OCCASION
Event Was Held in Grange Hall and Numerous
Vaudeville Numbers Were Special Attractions

dence Wadsworth; Italy, Adelaide Ian
caster; Japan, Eunice Patten; Turkey,
Gertrude Sampson; America, Eunice
Chase; The Son, Nell Clifford; Mother
Mrs. Violet Fogg.
Mademoiselle Marie Emericus Miss
Mary Emery, the musical wonder of
the age again appeared here after haV-
ing returned from abroad where she
had been pianiste to Hiss Imperial
Highness, Hejai-Kati Great as of old
was the delight with which this accom-
plished musician was received and the
listeners applauded long and loud for
the famous "mademoiselle'.
The final number, but one which
was met with warm interest was the
one act farce Engaging Janet. The
star cast was specially arranged for
this production and appeared for the
first and only time in the United States
The story was of a college girl who
sought career instead of marrying
her devoted lover. She decides to be-
come a female help. She finally ap-
plies at an employment bureau and
then begins the amusing situations,
when various ladies call with different
lines of work, but she fails to find her
career and eventually decides to marry
Arthur. The parts were taken by
the following ladies: Mrs. Vivian
Woodbury., Mrs. Alice McCoombs, Mrs.
Edith Steward, Miss Mildred keene,
Mrs. Ethel Hight, Mrs. Lois w. Patten
and Mrs. Lola NJ. Blunt
The ushers for the evening, who
were exceedingly gracious in looking
after the welfare of the guests were
Mrs. Marie Tilton and Miss Leila Fair
brother, attired as daring young men.
The entire production was a great
success and Mrs. Lola Blunt with her
assistants, Mrs. Lois w. Patten, Mrs
Edna p. Smith and Mrs. Kathleen Oak
by whom it was arranged are deserv-
ing of much praise for the successful
maturity of their well laid plans.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
LAST GAP FILLED
In the Big Dam Of the ShaWmut Com.
paDJ

The last gap il The center Of the
largest dam built in Maine for sever
al years. thai OF the Shawmut MANN
iacturng Company a. shawmut "1-
hled in the past week.
The Golfer dam and other woodwork
which have been IN use during fh'
most Of the year that the erection o'
The dam has been in progress viii BE-
removed shortly. It is expected ;hat
power will BE- generated some time this
spring The estimated cost OF the da.
and bulkheads is sz25aeo and the ta-7.
expenditures to date is over 81 900, 600
The men behind TIE SnaWmut Manu-
featuring Company ar Faeens'acLcl
& Sons OF New York and Germany
owners OF several pulp mills ia :li=
country and abroad.
The dam is ll55 feet ia length. -.
tending across the Kennebec river
flanked by bulkheads 3oo and 400 feet
long, respectively, made OF concrct-
The lsNel OF the water has been raisec
to % feet which is seven feet higher
than the old wooden dam, which wa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
TO WIN | NJ ROVE N EN- 7
SOCIETY
Held regular meeting Friday in liz
hrary Parlors. Mrs. Savage directed
the program.

The regular meeting OF the Town
Improvement Society occurred on Fri
day, Feb II, at the usual hour and
place. the members and guests bein :
cordially greeted by Mrs. Mary w.
Benner and Miss Alice Danforth. The
exercises for the afternoon We're un-
der the direction of Mrs. Minna Sav-
age and opened very enioyably with
a piano duet, by Mrs. Ethel Whittier
Ames and Miss Edith Lewis.
The first paper upon the subjects Sc
lected for consideration-lnst
of Maine was that presented by Mrs.
Angie b. Steward upon The Care OF
the Insane, showing much careful
study and proving OF great interest,
embodying as il did much valuable in
formation in regard not only to the
care of the insane in our own State,
which compares most favorably with
that accorded in other States, but up
on the causes of insanity, both primary
and contributory, and the methods OF
up-to-date management and treatment
employed.
A vocal solo, Because | Love You,
Dear, was given by Mrs. Agnes s
Steward with piano accompaniment by
Miss Edith Lewis.
Il, ~,
"Thomaston" it had been found near
ly impossible to secure the requisite
facts necessary to give an intelligent
idea of the institution, and in this di-
lemma, friends of Mr.. ". Scott Hinck-
ley of Lisbon, a former Deputy Ward
en- of the State Prison. appealed to him
for information. Mr.. iliuckloy most
courteously responded giving the so
ciety in the clearest, most interesting
manner an Abstract of the History OF
Maine State Prison from lA22 to 1913
The paper as compiled is one OF great
worth in its concise statements and
the valuable data concerning the in
stitution that could not be found il
any published work and may we'll be
considered as authority for any future
reference This paper was obtained
through the interest and kindness OF
Mrs. Jessie F. Fletcher and was read
by Mrs Laura II. Dinsmore
A paper upon the Life of George
W. Hinckley" written in the most ap-
preciative sympathetic manner, was
presented by Mrs. Eugenia Merriam
who also read several delightful eX-
tracts from Mr.. Hinckley's published
writings. This was followed by read
ings of great interest describing Good
viii Farm and its Work, from its in
ception to the present time. given by
Mrs Nettie Paddock.
Preceding Mrs. Merriam's paper the
beautiful hymn "IIe Lifted Me" was
sung by Mrs Agnes Stafford Steward,
the audience joining in the refrain of
the last verse. and at the close of the
meeting Mrs Steward sang very
charmingly the pathetic song Daddy
by Behrend, Miss Edith Lewis giving
piano accompaniment to both numbers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
Mrs. Eta Mnlb0n

The body of Mrs. Eta Malbon was
brought here Saturday from Boston
and was placed in the South Side re-
ceving tomb to await burial in the
North cemetery in the spring. Mrs
Malbon was the widow of Joseph II
Malbon, formerly merchant here, he.
residence has not been in Skowhegan
however for more than twenty years
Her death occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Atkins, in Boston
who with one other daughter, Mrs
Blanche Starbird. also of Boston, sur
vive. The age of the deceased was
eighty years.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20

and the general confusion attendant
upon occasions of this sort out-oe-
doors in mid-winter, and made errors
seem almost next to impossible, al
though none were intentional The
awards follow
Draft Horses 1000 pounds and over
list, Warren Brown; md. Ernest Whit
man; 3rd Eaton Mountain Farm.
Draft Horses Less than 1000 lbs
Hiram Tobey, Norrdgewock. 1st
Closest matched pair any weight.
Charles Pluit, 1st.
Single Horses, any weight. B. b
Perkins, lst.
Draft Stations: A. W Stanley, 1st;
Warren Brown. 2nd
Draft Brood Mares: c. II. Fuller
1st
Best two year old draft stallion, A
B. Everett. LIST.
Driving Horses pairs 2200 and over
George Tilton, Norridgewock, lst.
Pairs less than 2200 of Driving
horses: o. w. Savage, North Anson
1st.
Single Horses any weight: w. f
French, 1st; o. w. Savage, 2nd; E. w
Marble. 3rd; John Obine, 18th.
Stations, trotting bred any weight
Parker & Robinson, 1st Chester Cook
Pittsfeld, 2nd; c. d. Eaton, 3rd; Tus-
can Bros, 18th.
Colts, two years old and younger
Single horses, driven by lady: |. d
Leavitt, lst; DR.. F, S. Bigelow, 2nd
Mrs. Eugene Danfdrth, 5rd
Saddle Horses: Howard Weston
lst; e. F. Merrill, End; French Bros
3rd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
THE HIGH SCHOOL
CONCERT
Monday Night a Grand
Success
Recognized by all as Rare Exhibit
ton of Musical Abilities and Talent
ed instruction

Skowhegan was proud of the musi-
cal talent displayed by the pupils of
her High School at a concert Monday
evening in the Opera House, and they
we're gratified at the successful cul-
ture given the students by Elmer E.
Towne, director and teacher of music
in the Skowhegan schools There
were in attendance about 1000 persons
which proved that the citizens of
Skowhegan are interested in one thing
that makes life more beautiful-the
knowledge of music, for the coming
generation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
LOCAL BASKET BALL TEAM
At P|TTSF|ELD
Were Defeated There Last Friday
Night. The Result of the Score Was
Is to &.

Skowhegan a \ Basket Ball team
was defeated by Pittsfield \. A. Fri
day night at Pittsheld by a score Of
46 to t. Skowhegan was greatly weak
ened by the loss of their center and
left guard. but played a far better
game than the score would indicate.
Skowhegan was also greatly handi-
capped by the slippery floor; their
tennis shoes would not hold while the
suction shoes of the Pittsfeld team
enabled them to completely outplay
the Skowhegan team.
Shumway and Emery starred for
Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
SkOWHECAN IS To GET
s65,0O0.OO
This Town is Among One OF Many in
New England Which Has Buildings
Authorized

According To a clipping taken from
the Boston Herald OF sunday it would
seem that Skowhegan was to receive
$4,000 for post Office building as
this town is among those mentioned in
the corrected list OF public building
authorizations for New England II
became public Saturday. with the re
port To the House OF the omnibus
public building bill Other Maine
towns mentioned similarly with
SkoWhsgau in which the bill provides
for buildings are Rumlord. $6o.Qoo and
Caribou. 100000
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-02-20
REPORT FOR JANUARY
OF SkoWhegan Jersey Creamery
Many Heavy Producers

For the month of January Skowhe-
gan Jersey Creamery had many heavy
producers, more in fact than in any
month for long time. There were
during the month about six new pa
irons added to the list of regular pa
irons and those producing $50 pounds
or over for January were:
George II. Weston, 1851 lbs. 7 COWS +;
George N. Weston, 273.6 pounds, 7
COWS, / hefer; Harry Ellis, 184.1 lbs,
cows; J. f. Hoxie, 1899 pounds, 7
cows; Lucy Bigelow, Fairfield. 249
pounds, 8 cows; II. G. Wentworth,
1883 pounds, 6 cows, 3 heifers Asa
Lawrence, 1854 pounds, cows,
heifers; l.. G. Trafton, 2971 pounds. 7
COWS, 6 heifers; c. Haines, Smithfeld,
259.3 pounds, 6 cows, / heifer; L. F.
Butler, 234.4 pounds, 7 cows; Eugene
Watson, 1854 pounds, ) cows, heif-
ers; II. F. Wilson, 162 pounds, 10
COWS; Turner Buswell, 1896 pounds,
cows; Frank Parker, 242.4 pounds
COWS, heifers; F. E. Davis, 1904
pounds, cows; T. d. Salley & Son,
296.6 pounds, II cows; B. F. Burns,
1853 pounds, 13 cows, l heifer; r.
Robbins, 1886 pounds, 10 cows; Beck
with G. Taylor, Athens 1865 pounds, 5
cows; Ray Moody, 1853 pounds, 10
COWS; c. A. Locke, 1863 pounds, 10
COWS; George E. Foster, 2792 pounds,
II cows, heifers; r. T. Patten, 202. S
pounds, cows, heifer; E. N. Merrill,
1886 pounds, 13 cows, heifers.