davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Assistant District Attorney Thompson now
has a real opportunity before him in the abb
sence of his chief. The Office of the district at
torney should be considerably more than a
stage for sex problem plays One of the mar
tiers that calls for attention is crusade against
opium smuggling and selling, two laws having
been recently passed by Congress largely to
arm the federal prosecutors in Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

JAMES D. DOUGHERTY: II it
can be arranged. every automobile on
Oahu will be entered in competitive
parade as a feature Of the Mid-Pacitic
Carnival. The fact that an automO-
bile would be offered as a prize should
prompt owners and drivers to enter
their cars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

CHARLES r. FORBES commits.
sion as superintendent of public
works was signed tJlay by Governor
Pinkham. Mr.. Forbes will succeed
John w. Caldwell as superintendent
on August Is. The latter's resigna.
ton was accepted in the first part OF
the month and Forbes announced as
his successor this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

CHARLES r. FORBES. I ex-
pect to assume the duties OF super
intendent of public works on August
Is. In the meantime | will become
more familiar with the work OF the
office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
EIIIIEtNIERNIEMQ

+. BUFFANDEAU: One nice
thing about the meetings Of the civil
service commission is that they are
short. We met last night for few
minutes and are now pau until August
II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

President Wilson's shorthand was
Indeed 81 the Shorthand Reporters
Convention recently held At Inoienapo-
liz 10 be good for an amateur. aIe
DrecistIon sanple with brieI note
was hung neatly Framed Y tne oe'sn'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

REAR-ADMlRAL c. b. T. MOORE
announces that he is moving his resi-
denca to Pearl Harbor today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Europe steadily drifts toward a tremendous
war. Great Britain and Germany still have il
in their power to avert the conflict by refusing
to listen to the reckless demands OF the war
lords crazed with their dreams of greater power
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

fThe Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on ali
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communications are constantly re,
ceived to which no signature is at
taehed. This paper will treat as con
fidential signatures to letters if the
writers so desire. but cannot give
space for anonymous communica.
tions)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

MektlOnG

FRANK O. BOYER is making n
business tour of the island OF Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

It's dangerous precedent for the super
lisors to amend the building law so that one
new building may comply with the law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

H. D. SLOGGETT has returned To
Maui following Il business trip to this
city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Totals. ..$719.64 ...... $40
In addition to the above ice was
drawn against the ration account to
the amount of 1914. Company H, with
its canteen.. took $1.36 of the latter
item, and all the others were charged
with "A cents for that commodity
Today's neglect spells tomorrow's
worry. .--,. -a ..- I'LL RI ~ 49,.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-12
Notice To One And Al I

TIE ;AVe Church was build to hold the Worship Of God
An9 body invited under its roof Any Orthodox Church.
denomination hold in it when not occupied by
the Colony people, But there be strict observance of the
following rules 1st In coming upon the land owned by the
Colony people there shall be nooud hoowng fast riding
shooting guns reyovers any kind, in like
leaving the church house. observe the rules while
the house. and the house during services there vii
be unnecessary talking allowed that will be OF disturbing
nature the worship any other thing that will be be Of dis
tprbng nature. No smoking chewing of tobacco splitting
tobacco Juice the for other OF disturbing
nature to the services Any violating those rules may ez
pect to Be dealt with according to the Law
Re7 S. Garrett Mana ger.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-12

But when thou doest ALIAS iat
not thy lett hand know what thy
right hand dpeth:
; TuaL thine alms nay &c in Sc.
cres and Thy Father which seeth
- secret hlus ii shall lanard
thee openly.
And when thou prsyest, thou
shalt not be us; the bypocrites
are: tor they love to pray stand
ing IN the synagogues and in the
corners OF the streets, that they
may be seen Of men. Verify |
say unto you, They have their
reward
But thou. when thou prayest
enter Into Thy closet, and when
tn gu hast shut thy DOOR, pray to
my Fabnar when is in secret;
and thy Fdt1er wulcn seetn N
Secrcu opdI' reward vuee openly.
(Ma.L + Is ~
ASulu nc speaks o tnen ana
says wuao Ids Ueeu SAID w You
IN secret prOcla'm 1t OH The
uUuSeLupS, do moi calm brother
any lorger that Christ done
uULnlug ~ secret When Curlat
gave " the Apostles the penti.
coastal day there was only about
l2O OF them in an upper room.
Then listen what Paul said
And that because OF false
brethren unawares brought in
who came la prlvlly to spy ous
our liberty Ihicn we have in
Cnrlst Jesus that they might
orlng Us into bunudge."
Gal -
They had a liberty in the
church Nodge} that the outside
world did not know only as they
crept in unwarcs to spy this
liberty out that they could not get
any other way. Paul was q Mason
and an Odd.Ee.lo " both, we say:
Now Bro Tuwe / think it is you
h. need 10 pray for wisdom for
Ii tnls dces not satisfy you we
surely will give you more light
on this all important subject
And as far as my little boy Baz
is concerned we must say again
we thank our good Odd. Fellows
for their kindness toward US.
Win say more SOON.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-12
Answer to MIR. ToWe
On Secret Societies
A Curse to the Church.
vvVVVvVVVVVVVw
.Contmuet from page +,

- .Contnuet from page +,
the temple whittier the jews al
ways resort and in secret ,u.y~
/, said notbing."l' ST JOHN
18-2O)
CHRIST said truth, when be
UTTERED the above for be was
speaking of his preaching tt
lheh in the synagogue and the
place. where Jews restored to
And even to them he tells YOU
be spoke in parallels. Pleas
read.
All these things spake Jesus
unto the multitude in parallels;
and without a parable >pahc he
not unto them:
That it might be futilled which
which was spoken by the prlph
ct saying / viii open my mouth
IN parao:cs; | will utter things
which have been aeotsccre, from
the foundation of the world.
Wherefore spe k | to them in
parallels; because they seeing
see not: and ea' ing thew hear
not. neither do the understand. >
(MAT. 13-34:-35 49,
Now YOU see, Friend Towe,
that even after Cnrist SPOKE
to them openly they could not
understand him and this might
be the circumstance with you
fur certainly Christ did say.and
do things in secret that the
world did no, see. For when he
took his twelve Apostles up il.
to an upper room and there ca:
The Passover, he even did not
have a woman in that ass mbly
No. ever allowing the good mar
Of the house to be in that upper
room witn then. Then when be
said to them, Please read.
TAKE noeu that We do no. YOUR
a'm- uetOre IN II to be seen
Vt. them other Use We have NJ re
ward Of your Father which is in
heaven. Therefore when thou
loest thine aims do not sound a
trumpet before thee as the hypo.
critics do in the synagoguse and
n the street that they may have
glory of men. Verify l say un-
% you, They have their reward.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-12
Pa)satss!l&: ::jAiirll;;:.

Tine Progressives are hereby
notified to meet az Tie Court.
House in Await ESQ p. u. Mon,
oay evening Alarcl 23rd. 1914.
Blaintss VI lluvn .luPos .4nce' 10
the Progressive 10 ,oe traas al,cu,
A COMMITTEE nessaaH with IN.
uoiiase!y follow tho usss mssv.
ing v. a. Dobyus. Chair.
H. p: Bast, Sect.
Enterprise.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-12
Continued from page ;.

! Jesus said where your treas
ures is here yonr heart is also
now where do you sperd mos
time and money in cause 0
Christ reading Bible and il
prayer or al something nohlez
Judge yourself for some da,
not far OF Jesus will be you
Judge or the fire will test Gu
work, only one foundation tina
will stand,
Now ! don't think that Odd.fe.
fows can prove BY the Bible tina
they are doing a spiritual WORK
they tell me We as Il church talt
about religion IN church they
say when We get together in the
hal! We d. religion 1 Tell them as
lido you, ..ie> "Ot !: Oh GQt saw;
10y grace are you Saveu La. u faith
!: and lut.t not OF worhs lGsu any
man suoulu boast Svme evun "a
bacL y III, good Samaritan and
Wy W got a tuJt mort, yJu nave
no proof HtIaAover W claim him
as al Olu Fei,ow. | say he done
d EOvd ueeu anl Used u christian
spirlL.- out note he just found
hlm pertecJ!y helpless, IT. DOM
say either was Wearing a three
link anu we tiad the good Sama-
ritan, didn't Gail on any lodge to
pay the bill or. to sec ii he had
his dues paid up and was in good
standing out he paid the Dill,
this is not the rules of lodges
they are obligated to nelp one
Anutuer LuaG Is no Christian
5 plIlt, 4uu is no rcSpec.or OF
pe, sous dAu yOu Ky oy S!sus anu
badges.
Now whdI aoUut tue priest
dnu Levine, Il Guero Was any
lodges tueu, | am SaLls lied they
belonged, my reason IOr IT Is one
ven; On one SIDE and the other
the other On the other side as IT
looking for d oadgt and most OF
thai claas o1 peop'e oe,Ongs 10
SJue iUuSc muo1 VI our Dlg men
pslUus - IRON Ouc " SIN Ur
rs 3D., i 1864 IAoy oty Visa
4o W ..i, iunulub 4Jl uLn1S VLdv nc
OelUuseu. 70 Ill ut tucln aud was
,uIly Uuere WASN'T Mote Tor ulm
TO join, l guess that elecved u.m
they arr popuiar, More 50 Juan
Christ, for broad Is the road
That leads 10 dlstrueulon many
Juere be tuaI tod il out stralkn5
Is tue ruuu Ind. l-dds " life Ind
rev luet1 ue. audv 20 luIrelu.
Deac.. Realvro l. W. nlse
heaven vs. lidve ui>se4 u, ~,
aeetlng lie VIII soou We paot g. =
ire only here for a Space auu
that to prepare for heaven. Ou
thav God Would wake US up and
helpuS see the Condition OF tnis
uic world aud even 70 SEQ our
own hearts a. ne sees Ihen, Ga
bow glad we will be TO recall
much OF the past when this old
tartn is sllake wlth a mighty
LiUmp, Llel eVe'y kl-a ,aa
bow aud eveYy volgle c,lle,S
lne A,rd ana the rlguteou, Will
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-12
Secret Society y
Curse TO the Chtl1e oh
Of God.
Of God.


be caught up wish the Tor;
white the wicked ."ill cry f4r-tA'
frceks ard mountains Is foll y
I'hrn aud .;de In lrom ~,
+ t'ac4 Ut til. Ln.u ,ur Ill., VIII tiuu
ustu, a. ,east at that great day
Is tue barking sy~ Elm religion
or the works O G.: Il. W. must
SAY they have helped man, FL
flow feed lois OF hungry children
many poor widow or orphants
but they must be IN good stand.
ling and a deposit silly and % it
Is With the lodge system but the
bana Is not try ing to get the
honor that belong, to Christ or
the church L,want to "a. tnat if
works is religion that the Catho-
lie ia surely the Uo3torder in the.
world the ..!or the, needy and
+ helpless the pnnni4ess the sick
and hungry crIples Old and blind
al look a'ike 70 catholics hospi
tails and charitable homes and
treated as good as can be, if the
Catholic church is the be.st as
We often hear it called. what is
these orders that are doing no
more than them and Going that
Win MONEY deposited oy suffer.
That is only doing IN return
Jesus said that the pu Africans
and sinners done that
Don't tell me Jesus taught
sucn stuff.
Now q few words about that
poy that was Sent 10 ST Louis
and cured, | au slad To hear 1t,
~ Is d Guessing To Daz for this
lite and Vie u ~ Luat sent MIN
must Dc d good N IN, ye Can DO
nUtn.ng "lJ1ouu God, II | was
you BrO5uer Garrett, | would
give God the praise, nero Is
som= proof Jllat yuo Odd. t'eliows
help one auoLncr AUDI against
otuers you say tins hospital is
Baptist and Oudfcllow aud 1t
nOJhlng for the work for
Oddlollows on boy See the { if
ference }. s. ro~e Ut Pine Greek
Mo. LUCK uls wife to this same
made g,eaJ, sacrifice
.el. tnree llt.le cnllureu Oue BABY
very young, tic sod every thing
ne could spare and borrowed
some money, nc was very poor
they examined her and SAID they
would operate on her for $4,000
before they got through they |
made it about $4,000 that. looks
AK" tie gojd Samaritan don't it, !
tula 10 uAe wort WITH. ,,-leeps
CT. :nl.., bsJ'sC wrctt w,.4.- you
i>J..: C..l's's ~ W some k,.!!o
grove Odd play cue edl nSot pray
er before YOU ausWer tuls> l.em
tuat Goa WI give you vnaL olsss.
ed splrlt y'u uad d lew years
back, when you was fighting
these sins. NV if the lodges
will say lney ars ouly lor eartu.
iy benefits and MOI the works OF
Christ. ! will say no moro and II
yuu think 1t us work prove it by
c ,rist's own word tor be ls'our
veacuer. Geo. W. T.we.
Empree NO.
! :. "a "
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-03-12

Jadea 3ater made a bus;nes,
;S'1eo'h7a .as: Saturday.
-s;assr Joha Slate took diane,
ia Matte Bowers Ga .ast Sun
80
~7aeoaaeus~s; meets over,
ta-aaa'ard sstwaay olsh,s a,
:a'!r Fell At JllEIv;Ns.
@nbscr.be .cr ehe Carssc1 II
Soo'~ans to know Bioe Progress
= sion.
-tts.y 'boay wants a fine farm
Ia Douglas Co. call On ~ or write
ia at Rrushyknoo.
-.Af. John Slate and WIN. B, o.,
essf vas business VISITORS al
Ara on aaat Tue.day.
~Mra. Emma Barnes has oeen
on the sick Lis. Tor some time.
Mr. Geo Barnes does not live in
the colony pu, Close to the coIopy
:--Vhe Bible 'Soclallstic pginci.
Pals preached today must be
del'7erance to the poor aud
needy soon.
Mrs. Judge Baker AID Mira.
LOUIS Lord attended the exam.
Mat!on at Ava !asL Week bo.n
Arst Class scu0ol teachers.
Mr.. Natn Lawrence ESQ. Is
'"o'klng IN tile new road ne.
tween Vera Gruzs aud AVA az!
present.
Let every Progressive man
come 10 Aya GA vue BIRD, o.
Ia Is. dnd leu ..ie ecuO DC l!Ko zoe
sreaO pca., VI tuaAuo, w ,AAuu
~ SvJly AJu4 ull u.r.,.
"a DJl5lI> UI. -. ~. aA..uu
1Genr NJ ever .svvu.
Mr. Penay Medley was seen
tJr 4 Iew AnomenEs in the jail
Vile Cdurcn starlnk sesvl;es Oh
oah- IN aus scrnuou 10 MS
">sJ = '1i~ ~ ~,IppoSv ..o4u VIC
~ cD-'44Tss = = A~4'A.1A..u.4 +, 1A.y4, We
t.Gov o-le>- LIS y. 4,led.ey VA. uovv,
W. = 81 jS'.sS ~ Saskatchewan us
We usIscs- ~ 49, aorSly young
'aan' Ae'ta1t, ostofe"servves wes /.
'ut. Id "a. Was so&s whay
disappointed as he desired TO
anteetalu tue yo4ug na4 over
- - :" $685.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

The above picture is photograph OF the Choral ooce[ o.
Tb sbd Wheat Family" and illustrates feature OF the
extensive welfare work carried by The Shredded Wha
an expression of regard the health and happiness OF ITS employees
food made in sunit factory by persons from grams tna
are pened in fields ought be heattu wholesome 1000
You are invited two-mlondoDa Sunl factory III which
Shredded Wheat made-he finest hygiene food factory
IN the world Every the process of manufacture open TO PuD1
inspection Over hundred thousand visitors
ddedW tBncutshe h
enorshng me
whenea enncm
otis All in the Shreds'
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30

makes extraN agance and begets negli-
gence that means danger. In that
one building you are using an average
of twelve tons of coal day. Ten
tons would be ample. You are pay
ing 20 cents q ton more than you
should If your purchases were at
tended to properly. You are not get
ting SO good a quality OF coal as you
think. You have no system whereby
your coal Is tested. Various of your
employees get their house supply Of
coal from your coal man. In addition,
your coal dealer pays commission TO
your engineer on every ton of coal
ordered. Don't be startled. You are
not any different from every other
Office building owner In New York.
II is to the interest of your engineer
to burn as much coal as he possibly
can. He does so. He Is burning up
a lot of your money.
Il believe you are using about fifty
barrels of lubricating oil a year in
that one building. You are paying $40
a barrel for that oil. About one-third
OF. that is wasted. I should like to
guarantee to run that building with
thirty-six barrels year. How much
your repair bill each year is have no
means of ascertaining, but three times
out of four the repairs could be made
by your own employees. 1t is not to
their advantage to make repairs.
'You pay a water bill that must be
very large. There is no effort made,
SO far as I can see, to curtail the use
Of water within reasonable limits.
You generate your own power and
electricity. Nothing is done to keep a
check on 1t. You should have your
building examined exhaustively at
regular intervals. There should be a
test of the operating equipment, en-
bracing every detail Of steam, cleo
trical and hydraulic machinery, ele-
vators, pipings, wiring and Access
sories. Everything purchased that
goes into the care or operation of the
building should be bought without any
possibility of graft, for where graft
enters the material or service will
not be good.
you should have daily supervision
of the consumption of water, gas,
electricity, fuel and supplies. Your
employees should be trained to make
repairs and to do their very best for
the general upkeep Of the building"
Not on Commission.
It hurt Tomlinson to think that he
was paying for the coal that various
of his employees were burning In
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30
Bringing Your Bath to You.

Vienna is building municipal bath,
which will be the largest In the
world, being 500 feet long by 1877 feet
wide. Yet 1t is only quite recently
that Vienna has abandoned what was
the most primitive and curious bath
ing custom. Instead of going to your
bath, the bath was brought to you
by agreement with one OF the pur-
veyors of private baths. Their huge
wagons with tanks of hot and cold
water and heavy wooden tubs used
to be familiar sight in the streets
OF the Austrian capital down to little
more than a decade ago. They went
the round Of their customers, deliver
ing baths and hot water at private
residences, and calling for them again
after the ablutions had been performed.
The price varied from "a 70 %. 90
cording TO The quantity Of water sup
piled and the tins taken n Tubing"
--Londoo Chronic1a IA
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30

ployees and I'll make such suggestions
or recommendations for better as my
judgment dictates. But will not do
this on a commission basis. You can
pay stipulated sum for my services,
or not at all. If am. going to be any
good to you, must stand between
you and your men. II worked on a
commission basis would be on your
side Of the fence. The greater the
saving, the greater the profit for me,
but not for you. You would not get
the highest efficiency through such an
arrangement. What you need is the
greatest econor consistent with the
greatest efficiency"
Had Plenty OF Trouble.
"YoL are right, Mr.. Compton," said
Tomlinson. 81 am glad you made
,, that clear to me. My proposition was
wrong. have no doubt OF your hon.
esty, but what / suggested was wrong
in principle. ] will make an agree
ment with you for three months on
whatever basis you think is fair. II
you show in that three months that
you are capable, as / am inclined TO
think you are, will be disposed to
consider the matter more extern
sively."
Mr.. Compton did not have an easy
time. No man has who takes cake
! and pie away from gentlemen who
, have been accustomed to feeding on
those delicacies. There was threat OF
a strike when the announcement was
made that he had supervision of the
building. The engineers feelings
were outraged. He scorned dictation
and almost was violent in his I'm
guage about Mr.. Compton.
But he was not violent when Mr..
Compton summoned him to his office.
Compton is mild voiced, but quite i'm
pressive. It did not take that enxi-
neer two minutes to realize that there
could be no juggling so long as Comp
ton was on the Job.
The first three months showed a
saving of 5000 in the operation OF that
Office building. 1t did not seem nnch,
as Compton explained to Mr.. Toollin-
son, but it really did not represent
the real savings. for many OF the
items of supply had been contracted
for in advance on the graft rates.
There had been reduction of nearly
| 200 tons of coal consumed and 6
large proportioaate reduction in the
use of oil. There had been a slight
increase in wages in one or two in
stances and there was a most prom
Using outlook in the training Of the
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30

their homes in F1atbush or the Bronx.
1t hurt him, too, to think that some
of the lubricating oil for which he
was paying $40 barrel was run into
the sewer because getting rid Of a
barrel of oil meant 81 more commits
sion in the engineers pocket. What
hurt him most, however, was to real
ize that with all the money he was
spending he was getting suSh poor
service, that his own life had been i'm
periled by the falling of that elevator.
He was a man of impulse. He liked
Compton's looks, liked the way he
talked and like the way he had pre-
sented his case.
'T'll tell you what I'll do" he said.
I'll put you in charge Of that build
ing and allow you 20 per cent of what
you save in the cost of operation.
suppose I've got more cleaners, por-
tiers, elevator operators, engineers,
firemen, oilers, watchmen and such
than are necessary. Now IL you want
to take hold of this thing you ought
to make fair amount out OF It,"
Compton shook his head
"You have the wrong idea, Mr..
Tomlinson. You never will get proper
service or proper economy In that
building working on that basis. There
Is only one way in which you and
can do business. II you wish me to
keep that building in condition will
engage to give IL my attention and
service. I will supervise your pur-
chases and I'll introduce a system of
tests and reports that will safeguard
you In every respect. I'll look over
your pay roll and study your en-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-30
Mighty Beer Drinkers.

Judging from the consumption OF
beer at the annual "Maibock," the
week when Munich's famous book
beer is brought out, the reports that
the Bavarians are drinking less beer
would seem to be premature, to say
the least.
In the great "Hofbrauhans" alone,
whose beer gardens are among the
largest In Europe, the daily attend
ance OF visitors averaged 10000, and
between them they managed to dis
pose OF 5000 gallons, an allowance of
more than half gallon for each per-
son. About half of this was book
beer, and the remainder the ordinary
Munich dark beer.
OF edibles the daily consumption in
cluded twenty calves, four pigs, $4,000
sausages, besides quantities of poultry
and beer" radishes.
AS the Hof brewery is only one OF
several other large establishments in
Munich, 1t is probable that the city's
consumption of beer during the Mai
book" must have been In the neigh
borhood OF 10000 barrels.