davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
DOINGS OF THE
AMATEURS

Eden Jrs. defeated Parkside Jrs.,
at Eden Park in a fifteen inning bat
tie by the score of 4-3. Eden Jrs.
VIII play the same team at Kirkwood
Park Challenges will be received by
T. Connor. No. POS ID street.
Mercury A. c. will journey 20 West
Grove. Pa, tomorrow to play the base
ball team there. All players of the
local team are requested to take the
. o'clock car from Brandywine springs
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
TABULATORS WIN.

The tabulating division Of the ac-
counting department Of the DUPONT
Powder Company defeated the freight
department in a one-sided game Of
baseball, yesterday afternoon, 19 TO 1.
Courtney, pitching for Gallagher's
team had the heavy hitting freight
team at his mercy.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tabulating ......2 O-l9
Freight .........0 0 0 0 l 0 O.
Strike outs-Patterson 3, Bradley l.,
Courtney 10. Bases on balls-Patter-
son 2. Courtney /. Hit by Patterson
>. Three-base hits-Lindsay, Coch-
ran. Home run-Courtney. Stolen
Observation-Disclosures 4. Courtney 3, Coch-
ran 1, T. Patterson 3, Gertenberg 3,
Quinn ?, Buckley 2, c. Patterson 1.
Umpires-Holdman and Hudson.
Scorekeeper, 7. II. Cleaver.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL:
When did the Giants get Demarec,
and how many games did he take part
in in 1912 READER.
Demaree went to the Giants in the
IAN OF 1911; he was purchased from the
mobile Southern Association club. He
took part in thirty-one games in 1918.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Who is the best pitcher in either
leaguef Who is the best shortstOp in
eitheri Who had the record in hitting
runs in lollt BILL.
Walter Johnson is generally recogniz-
ed as the peer Of all pitchers, and Hans
Wagner deserved the crown among
shortstops. Frank Schultz made the
most home runs in 1911 (2I.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL:
Who pitched for a longer period. Cy
Young or Christy Mathewsong Could
you tell me who was the first man to
wear catchers glove and when Il was
madeg READER
/ think Jack Powell, formerly Of the
Yankees and Browns, pitched longer in
the big leagues than any other pitcher,
with the exception Of Young. Powell
joined the old Cleveland Nationals
somewhere around 1895 and remained
in the big leagues until 1912, when he
finished with the Browns Last season
Powell was with Louisville, in the
American Association.
There is some doubt as to who really
used the first catching glove I think
Arthur Irwin, the Yankees scout, in
vented the first catching glove, while
Mike Kelly was one Of the first to wear
one. II was FIRST used around 1900.
Perhaps some Of our readers win be
kind enough to enlighten.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.
I0uRNAL MIS- THIs ONE.

The crack EVENING JOURNAL
team defeated the Gawthrop team yes
terday in a hard game, 13 to -. The
feature of the game was the hitting Of
THE JOURNAL team when hits
meant runs. Batteries for Gawthrop,
Hawke and Martz; EVENING JOUR-
NAL, Mccullough, Banks and Frank
lin.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
GawthrOp ...1 20 . 80 , 3-12
JOURNAL 2OO22 80 4-l3
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
SCORE BY INNINGS.
MANT pLAYERs nnT EARLY.

George Raymond requests that the
vsndever players be ready to start
their Saturday game at 2.45 o'clock as
several Of the players want to go
away early in the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
BASEBALL chances TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh. clear.
Boston at Cincinnati, clear.
Brooklyn at Chicago, clear.
Philadelphia at St. Louis. clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New York, clear.
ST. Louis at Boston, clear.
Cleveland at Philadelphia. clear.
Chicago at Washington, clear
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
indianapolis at Baltimore, clear.
Chicago at Buffalo. clear.
St. Louis at Brooklyn, clear
Kansas City at Pittsburgh, cloudy
Owning a home may be your idea
Of influence. If II is. the Want Ad Is
the first and last step towards that
condition.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
The TeII=Tale
Details

There never was a season
when so much was demanded Of
craftsmanship in clothes max
ing.
The slope of the shoulder,
the roll of the front, the accen-
tuated waist line cannot be sue
cessfully achieved with machin-
cry. They require skilled hands
and level heads. or gracefulness
drops TO grotesqueness.
In Wright's Clothes these
pronounced features of fashion
are perfect because each gar
ment is individually cut and
strictly hand made.
For young men. middle-aged
men and still older men. $40,
S12, S13.5O, SIS up to $40 and
$25.00.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15
BAKE FOR CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Eastlake
Presbyterian Church will hold bake
al the corner OF Ninth and King streets
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15

The greatest thrift In time and la.
Dor is found in the Want Adj. A first
aid TO uccess is in the Want -Ad.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-15

II you want what you pay for and
prefer TO pay for what you get. you'll
find the Want Ads the best employ
ment agency.-Adv.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

Tomato juice is said to be success
full in many cases in removing ink
stains from white materials, such as
handkerchiefs, muslin friIls, etc. 1t
must, however, be done as soon as
possible after the nlishap has occur
red. A clean piece Of blotting paper
should be,laid under the stain, and a
slice of raw, ripe tomato rubbed over
the surface, fresh pieces Of plotting
paper being substituted until the ink
SPOT has vanished.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

The sea lions bark is worse than
his bite. He barks a lot, but when
there's any occasion for fighting or
biting he takes to his paddles" or big
webbed hands and swings out of
harms way. The sea lions that
Americans know the best is the black
sea lion, which is common of the
coast of California, and no visitor to
San Francisco ever misses the school
of seals or sea lions that are always
disporting around the seal rocks in
view of the Cliff House. The sea
lion is the JOY of the circus man, for,
although naturalists say this branch
of the seal family lack intelligence,
the shiny-coated little lion is imita-
tive and he quickly learns many difi-
cult tricks,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-20

WF1EkE AXE HE I NNlW
BY EDMUND v. COOKE.
Twas in the twelfth; the score was
tied,
When Commy smote the horses hide
And safely beat it down;
A'spurt, a slide, a throw too wide,
And Commy owned the town.
The game was through, the cushions
few,
But Commy's now with Kalamazoo.
The bases full, our men asleep;
Dutch" bumped the bah to make one
weep;
The grandstand sat aghast;
A lightning leap, a sudden sweep,
And Dunlap held it fast.
Mid glad acclaim he saved the game,
And now nobody knows his name.
Twas in the prime of~old Cy Young,
And as his sizzling slants unslung
Our men went down like grass,
Till Big Bill swung his wagon tongue
And drew home-run pass.
And near and far they hailed him |
Starr
And now Big Bill is tending bar.
And Patsy Burke! men called him !
great;
The baseball extras Of his date
KotoWed before his feet,
His words, his weight, the things he
ate
Were all their daily meat
And now poor Burke is county clerk
And some day he may have to work!
edmund Vance Cook in "Basebol-
ogy.-copyright, 1912, Forbes & co., |
Tomato juice is said to be success
full in many cases in removing ink
The Washington times., 1914-02-06
Edwards of Federation of Citizens

D. Co.
Northwest
frOmNe York
tooughfa its inception and the
the consideration that due
the
The Washington times., 1914-02-06

To Members of the Board of Trade
Chamber of Commerce. Retail Merch-
ants Association and Other CiOc Bodies
Also All Other Public Spirited Men
and Women of the District:
o Meeting
held Carroll Institute Hail. Northwest Saturday evening
necessarily
Regardless affiliations
yOurau
Efora a nd ebeauufu Washn
1(32z*s<11H&
The Washington times., 1914-02-06


ckingt haonySu can about
of
Florida
either and the city Washington
afford Washington the Capital
direction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
DYNAMITE jim HURLS
HIS ADJECTIVE IN STOVE
Bcinhauer's BarrOOm Guests rs.
cape BEFORE the Lid Reaches
the Ceiling.

PArcHoGuE. l.. l., April CA large
person of ferocious aspect lurched into
Henry Beinhauer's hotel here this after
noon and drew up at the group sitting
around the bar stove.
I'm wolf" he howled. Eat EN-
alive!'
And so speaking ne pulled stick OF
dynamite from his pocket. whitfield OFF a
piece stuck II In his mouth and chewed
contemplatively. Those addicted to mild
tobacco chewing paled and withdrew their
chairs cautiously.
Afraid. be your yelled the stranger.
Vow and tossed the rest OF the
stick into the open stove wow! and
another stick went in, while all OF those
inside the place went out and stood not
on the order OF their going.
Nothing happened. for although the VIII
layers did not know II dynamite will! burn
and not explode--sometimes But Ben-
hauer, emboldened by tho fear OF losing
his hotel, grabbed a bungstarter and
started for the dynamiter, who pulled a
handful OF Illuminating caps from his
pocket and tossed them after the eX-
plosive.
There was "A load bang. and the roof Of
Mr.. Beinhauer's stove rose and settled in
ono corner OF the ROOM The stranger
guiiawcd and strolled out singing:
An when l gets real hungry. why.
eats the blarsted stun"
Later Beinhauer learned that his un-
hidden guest was Dynamite Jimmie. a
stump blaster on Herman Weide's farm
Up near Nedford way. Jimmie had come
to town to celebrate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
COTTON WORKS UP
ON MEXICAN CRISIS
Fear That HCStilitics Will Cut
Down Labor Supply
i'm Texas.
WEATHER TURNS BETTER
Scattered Showers Beneficial
After Past Week of
Sunshine.
WEATHER TURNS BETTER

There was a pronounced inclination yes
terday to regard the Mexican situation.
In case OF ACUTE developments. rs bullish
on cotton This seems TO be largely the
reason why the market rallied from the
sharp depression of Saturday and closed
at a moderate net gain for the day. There
was some further liquidation In the early
trading. and local operators sold rather
freely in the hope of catching stop loss
orders Support was forthcoming. how
ever, and as the market steadied the
talent ran TO cover. with the result that
prices rallied IL to II points. Only part
of this gain, however. was held up to the
close.
IL used to be q tradition in commodity
markets that war put up the price of
wheat and depressed the price OF cotton.
This. however. was before the day of the
lyhaN vi form. and the demand for heavy
garments made 81. vf cotton ~ now such
a feature of the modern army equipment
that any big war is likely to have n bull
ish effect on cotton. There was big de-
mand for khaki cloth during the Russo
Japanese war. and the requirements of
khaki were also very heavy during the
war between Italy and Turkey, and also
in the Balkans
inc agricultural situation III Texas also
might affect cotton That State has be-
tween 10000 and 10000 Mexican laborers
on the farms and 1t is feared that there
might be an exodus OF Mexican labor from
Texas This drain. in addition to enlist
nents from the Lone Star State, would.
IL Is believed. seriously curtail the sup
My Of agricultural labor. One Texas cot
ton man now in New York predicted yes
terday that, In the event of an outbreak
of war with Mexico Texas would not
raise 100000 bales, against $500. 900
bales two years ago.
Crop advices are somewhat more favor
able. as the last week OF settled conditions
has enabled farmers to get on rapidly
with their work There were some scat
tered local showers Sunday and yester-
day but these were beneficial after the
dry weather preceding them.
Futures closed steady. to IL points
higher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
Live stock Market.

MONDAY, Aptil 20
Receipts OF beeves for two days were 3466
Steers were slow and lOal5c lower: thin
cows weak TO i0c. lower; others lOr 25c.
lower: bulls were steady for light bologna
stock, iOnl5c lower for others The Yards
were nearly cleared. Common to extra steers
sold az 1880 q $3.50 per 100 lbs, oxen at
$3.50 bulls at &5,504t77o, cows nj ss4oa
$3.50, one fancy cow at s. Dressed beef
slow at i2U &c. per Id,
Receipts of calves for two days were
market, on extremely heavy receipts calves
declined slWsl6o, and some sales were 81
lower Tho pens we're not quite cleared
Common TO prime veals sold Mt $6aslO per
100 lbs, few selected lots early at SO 2iat
5000 culls at s5as550, No buttermilks
OF importance. The lew sales were al s.
$3.50 city dressed yeals lower at l2pl5i C.
try dressed NJ gul31c
Receipts OF sheep and lambs for two days
were y0%2 head. including eight and a half
cars for the market. Sheep were In light
supply and steady; lambs opened flrm for
good handy stock, with few sales at
/ stronger prices, later the market was easier
on Buffalo advices. closing about steady
onered and were steady. Common to prime
unshorn sheep tsweS sold at si6OGis 81 30
per 100 lbs. unshorn lambs at s. 5Oasa.
/ clipped at tVS76b. a few head AT 81 III
! good state spring lambs at ~ each. Dressed
| mutton steady at sMl2c., dressed lamb. at
| Ter a &c, country dressed hothouse lnmb,
at sbnt per carcass
| Receipts Of hogs Tor two dASs were q es2
head, including nv" cars for sale PRICE,
steady at s9ae9ac for tho whole range
country dressed hogs steady AZ oals5c
| per Id,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
NO MISSOURI PACIFIC PLAN YET.
Question Of Financing H25.OOO,OOO
Notes SIN Uusettled.

Directors and bankers for the Missouri
Pacific met In a long conference yester-
day on the question of financing the
100000 notes due June /. No final
decision was reached. A director repre-
senting the Gould interests said progress
was being made and IA final plan may be
announced this week.
The draft OF the plan outlined last
week for "a new issue Of 9 per cent
notes to be offered in exchange for the
present per cent notes, together with a
. per cent bonus. with the present holder
permitted to exercise the option of ac-
ccpting new notes or underlying Iron
Mountain bonds was discussed. Legal
difficulties. 1t was said. are the chief OBJ
stacles to this plan. 1t was reiterated by
representatives OF the Gould interests that
the maturing notes would be taken care
OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
ST. PAUL TO BORROW $50, eco 900
Western system Plans Mortgage -,
Bonds for improvements.

MILWAUKEE. April 20--"If the mono,
market IL favorable the Milwaukee road
will put s3o.oo0.o00 ~ per cent bond,
under the blanket mortgage" said /. !
Petit. president of the Wisconsin Nati,al'
Bank and director of the ST. Pau, road
who has Just returned from the East
"Of this sum $1,000 900 will he u.eA
during 1914 for completing improvements,
now in progress. of which tho pnrctt..
projects are double tracking to Oman.
and finishing branch lines on tho Nestorr
extension In the region of st Paul and
jewistown. Mon. .: thr remaining 40.
5000. about 10000. 000 viii h" for 10.
funding bonds m,tured and s3,UO0uup Al.
margin for "mergenci's aud incidental
No new work is being undertaken ny ire
company at this time. We are merely
finishing projects under way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
sPRECKEIS DEFENDS SUGAR ca
Says There Was No urterfer.,,
with westcrn Re0Cer,c.

John D. Spreckels of San Francesca
president OF the Sprcclels Sugar Gov,
pany. was n witness yesterday al ~.
hearing In the Governments suit again,
the American Sugar Refining Comnar,
Mr.. Spreckels said that the Sprecko,,
company was capitalized at $4,000. 900 flo
was formerly president of the W.s,er,
Sugar Refining Company and the C.i,'
fornia Sugar Refinery Company, bo,t n.
which have been dissolved Before 10
dissolution, the witness said the Wcs,or,
company was engaged In the selling a,
cane and refined beet sugar. The Amer.
can Sugar Refining Company held 90 nor
cent. of the stock, the remainder bc'n..
held by the witness and his brother, \ n
Spreckels. Subsequently the Amerc,,
sold its interest to the Spreckels. who re
manned owners up to the time of the disso.
luton. the witness said
He testified that the American Suga.
Refining Company never interfcred n,,t
the business policy Of any Of the CON.
panes nor made suggestions rcrar,l.n.
the marketing Of their products
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
THE MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Coffee Closcd o to Points Lower
Provisions Weak.

Coffee prices continued to move over a
narrow range, and trading was without
feature other than the exchanging of May
for later contracts. Offerings of May
were rather heavy. which had slightly
depressing effect upon the list as a whole.
European cables were about as low as due
at the start, and neither market showed
tendency to rally. The market closed
to points lower. or about at the low
est point OF the season. Total sales were
$500 bags.
The Havre market opened u to y r.
lower and closed 4 to fr. lower. Ham
burg started y TO u pig. lower. Rio
No. was unchanged at 5000. A,
Santos No. was unchanged at $3.50
while No there was also unchanged a,
1850. Rio and Santos receipts totalled
$4,000 bags. against 1000 last year. Sac
Paulo had 10000. against 5000. and
Jundiahy had 5000. against 1000.
New York and New orleans ware.
house deliveries OF Brazilian coffee las,
week were le1.749 bags, against 1o5,s3c
last week and l01.175 last year.
pricaa ycora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
TRUTH SAVES POLICE HERO"
Woods Lenient when Green ha IN
Admit. lie Didn't save Lives.

Police Commissioner Woods gave his
decision yesterday in the case OF
Patrolmau Milton Grecnbaum OF the
Bathcate station, The Bronx. who
pleaded guilty to charges OF falsely
stating that he had rescued three
children q. a fire. He approved the
recommendation of the Deputy Commits
souer, who said. IN view of the frank
confession OF guilt. that a fine OF ten days
nay was sufficient punishment.
In rendering the decision the Commits
siouer said.
III officer Greeubaum had denied these
charges before the trial Commissioner
and had persisted in his falsehoods, I
should have felt bound to dismiss him
from the force. lie has. however. shown
a high degree Of moral courage in making
a clean breast of the whole matter and II
IL apparent that he has been and will be
considerably punished by his own CON
science. To my mind II Is OF the utmost i'm
portance that members of the force testify
truthfully. fully and fairly before the
trial Commissioners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
DU POINT ROAD SUIT HALTED.
Objector 10 R3,OOO,OOO boulevard
Dcad-New Plaintiff Needed.

WILMINGTON. Del. April 20.--Unless a
new plaintiff shall be named the United
States Supreme Court will dismiss a suit
appealed to that body to prevent Gen.
r. Coleman du Pont OF Wilmington from
building a three million dollar boulevard
through Delaware.
Jehu II. Clendaniel Of Milford, Del. was
originally the plaintiff in the Delaware
courts to stop the construction Of the
highway. Soon after a decision was rem
dered in favor Of du Pont. and when an
appeal was taken by Clendaniel to the
Supreme Court the plaintiff died. Word
was received to-day that new plaintiff
must be substituted or the defendant
in error shall be entitled to have the writs
of error dismissed. Henry Ridgely OF
Dover, lawyer for Clendaniel. said new
plaintiff would be named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Reacts After Earl. Strength
New Break In Corn.

The wheat market exhibited a strong
tone ~ the opening yesterday on the firm
cables. light primary receipts and lower
temperatures west. which induced many
of the shorts to cover. The advance was
soon checked, however, by a further sharp
break in corn and at the close prices were
back to practically the same level as Sat
urdays close.
War talk was ascrbed by some az being
partly responsible for the early strength.
but among the generality of traders here
the opinion was held that a conflict be
tween tho United States and Mexico could
not be used AZ "A bullish argument.
Worlds shipments were about as ex-
pected Russia furnished a substa ntially
larger amount than year ago, while
Australia and Argentina were well behind
the shipments of a year ago. Amount on
passage decreased 3,23a, 900 bushels. Wis
IDLE supply of American wheat decreased
1907. 900 bushels, comparing with a de-
crease last year of 100000 bushels
After opening about lsc. higher the
corn market had another severe break
that carried prices to new low levels on
the movement The early bulge merely
served to bring out n fresh load of offer
ings. which with the weight of stop loss
orders executed on the decline, gave the
market an acutely weak appearance. Cash
markets were weak. especially at the
Southwest The heavy Argentine exports
of 44l2,00o bushels, as compared with
1,isS,000 last year, also exercised de-
pressing effect
Oats advanced iac, in tho early trading
on unfavorable advice. but later prices
reacted to the final levels OF the proceed
ing day.
Visible supply OF wheat decreased L.
So 900 bushels corn decreased 2,O32 900
bushels, oats decreased 2,612, 900 bushels.
The visible supply of wheat decreased
1577o00 bushels, corn decreased 2.O32, 900
creased $4,000 bushels. oats decreased
$4,000 bushels. barley decreased 10000
bushels
Worlds shipments OF wheat and corn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
SAME FACTS; TWO DIVORCES.
Bride Of sis Months Loses Husbs n d
and Rest Friend,

Two divorces on the same evidence will
he granted as a result of an order by
supreme Court Justice Blur yesterday
granting decree 70 Harry II. Massauer
from Mrs, Lorraine Massauer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Erwin Hahno OF the Hotel
Ansonia. The evidence used by Massauer
had already been received In court on
the trial OF suit by Mrs, Lillian ShumaN
against George Shuman a Well to do cleo
triCal contractor.
The testimony showed that Mrs. Mas
sauer, who is only 20 years old, was a
bride OF six months. and the best friend
Of Mrs, Shuman. when she was found I'm
room OF the Hotel Van Cortland with
Shuman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-hfter the first
hours trading. in which number Of
shares were sold under the rule for the
account of q. :. Carrigan. the trader
who failed on Saturday. the market lapsed
into dulness For the balance of the day
the volume of business was very small
and for most part all in odd lots. Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit was taken around
Saturdays close. as was Philadelphia
Electric. There was light demand for
Cambria Steel and Electric Storage Bat
terry. Arbitrage trading was small. The
summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
bellevue Graduates ~ Nursrs.

A. tho graduation exercises last night
of the Bellevue Training school for Nurses
forty eight young women received their
diplomas from Mrs William Church
Osborn and ioi others who have finished
post graduate course received ~ertif,-
Gates, judge Francis NJ Scott made the
address of the evening and Dr. John w
Brannan. president of tho board Of trus-
tees, also spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
DYNAMITE JOHNNY IS n.
Old Fiiibuster Won't Talk About
Mexican Trouble.

NEWARK. n. j.. April 2o.--Capt. Dyna-
mite Johnnie OBrien, the veteran I'LL
buster. VINO was stricken with paralysis
recently, was u years old to-day. He is
st!ll confined to his bed.
Mrs OBrien said to-day that her hus-
band has not made any comments on the
trouble In Mexico and was not in humor
az present 10 talk about Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21

J. p. Morgan. sos preferred. sol common
J. p. Morgan estate. 12.500 common
The largest foreign holder is Dutch
syndicate with headquarters In Amster-
dam. which owns 1890 preferred and
356,290 common.
The total number OF shares on the books
of the corporation at this time. including
foreign holdings, Is S.6S5,936. OF which
there are 3,602.s11 preferred and 5,osS,o25
common.