davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
New York Produce.

Nv Now Y0rK PRODUCES.
New York. Oct. 20.-Butter-Unset-
tied 4 receipts. s,749: creamery extras
CSC: f1rsts, 26k @27Ac; seconds, 24@
csc.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. $500; fresh
gathered extras. 35@36c; extra frsts.
&c
Cheese Firm: receipts, 2.2O4: state
whole milk fresh flats white and color
ed specials, 15@15Ac; do average
fancy, 14Ac.
Live poultry--Prices not settled:
dressed, dull: western fresh chickens,
barrels 14A @23c: fresh fowls, iced. 10
M1711c: frozen turkeys. 1S@221ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
St. Louis Cash Grain.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 20.-TherT casn
grain market follows: L2>.f K "a, \ =
Wheat-No 2 red. 1925; No. red
$112Aa a 1.20: No. 4 red, $1.05 "a Lis; NO.
hard. $1.11; No. hard. $1.O7
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 65A@66c; No. 2
white Sc: No yellow. 6sk @69c; NO.
3 white. new, &c: No. yellow 6S
Oats-No 2 mixed, 36h @37c; No
mixed 33kc: No. 8 white, 37A @371c;
No. white, $50 36c: No. &c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
CHICAGO Hay Market.


Chicago, Oct. 20-hay-Receipts
$40 tons; shipments. 131 tons. Market
firm. Offerings light and demand good
for both timothy and prairie hay
Choice timothy hay quotable at $3.50
10; No. 1 at $17@17.50; No. at $14@
10: No. at $11@12: Kansas, Okla :
homa and Missouri prairie hay-Choice
$14.50@15; No. l., S135o@14; No. 2. 112
@12.5O. Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin
feeding prairie hay, $S@9; packing hay
s6@7: alfalfa hay, $12@1S.
Sales were: On track-tNot graded
timothy, l car at SIT.
Free on board 80 and switched-Not
graded timothy, 1 car at SO: / car at
VIZ car at Sl4 1 car at SIS, l car at
SlI. Not graded prairie-1 car Kansas
at s14.
Straw-Rye straw Quotable at 5000
Dat straw at s7.50@s. Wheat straw at
S7@7.50. ~ .f
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha, Nebr., Oct. 20.-The
live stock market follows:
Hogs--Market lower; receipts, 400;
heavy. $7.7O@S; light. s7S5@S.10; pigs,
sos: bulk, $7.75@7.sO
Cattle-Market steady: receipts, L.
500 steers, s6.75@s.75: cows and heif-
ers. S550@7.
sheep-Market steady: receipts, g.
100: yearlings, S5.75@6.75: wethers,
$0.50@6.50; lambs $s.359S.75
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
St. Louis Live Stock

st. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 2O.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market lower: receipts. $1,000
pigs and lights, s6.25@S.2O; heavy, So
@S.20.
@&Cattle-Market steady; receipts. A.
500;T steers. t$7.50@10.25:e cows land
heifers. $s@1o.35: calves. $s@l1. ys-
Sheep-Market steady; receipts. g.
500; lambs, $500; Sleeps. $5@7.75.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
Kansas City Live Stock,

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 2O.-The live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market lower; receipts. 12,-
600: bulk, $7.75@S.2O: heavy. $3.50
$40: light, $76O@s.2O; pigs, s6.5O@
$50. -. ,,oT- 49,,
Cattle-Market steady: receipts. IL
900: steers, s6.50@10.3o cows and
heifers, $4@9.25: calves. $6Q10.50
Sheep-Market steady: receipts. 49,
900; lambs. ss.25@S5O; yearlings, Sc. so
@7.25; wethers. $5.75@6.50; ewes, $3.50
@6.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
TOO MANY HOGS
REACH MARKETS
SHARP SETBACK IN PRICE COMES
WITH RECEIPT OF EXCESS
NUMBER OF PORkERS.

Chicago, Oct 20-Heavy receipts
and big holdover supply forced the
sharp setback today in the price OF
hogs.
There was no urgent demand for cat
tie, sheep or lambs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
Grain Review

Chicago. Oct. 20-Fresh weakness to-
day in the wheat market was explain
ed as due to good weather and to alb
normally large receipts norwest. High
err prices at Liverpool caused llttle
show of firmness here at the outset.
but the effect was brief. Opening
prices. which ranged from Nc on 10
y @ NC up. with December at $1.06A a
q and May at $1.O7 Is a "a, were fol-
lowed by general decline
Wheat closed ~ to " OILS net
lower, with December at $lO4& a
"A and May at 31.05es on.
Corn turned down grade with wheat.
After opening at &c decline to shade
advance, the market sagged all around.
Corn-Unchanged to n @S9sc lower
Oats could not stand out against the
bearish action Of other grain.
Lower prices on Logs brought about
a sharp setback in provisions, st#.,'.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
Minneapoli. Closing Grain.

Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct. 2U.-CIoslns
grain:
Wheat-Dec.. 97sc: May, s1.o4A !;
No. 1 hard, $1.04ss; No. northern,
$1OOM 01.03sh No. northern. 97a @
$100as.
Corn-No. yellow. ss@7oc.
Oats-No 3 white, 1914 @34c.
Flax-S1.s6A @1.901a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Oct Observation-Disclosures
ed ...
Eggs-Unchanged: receipts, 6.1s6
cases.
Potatoes-Unchange receipts, so
cars.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, 13c;
springs, 14c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
peoria Cast Grain.

Peoria. Ill.,. Oct. 2O.-The cash grain
market follows
Corn-No. mixed and better, all
colors, 66kc.
Oats-Lnchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
Toledo Grain Seed.

Toledo, o., Oct. Follower seed
Prime. cash, s12.75: Dec, $12.45; : March
S12.40. %.iHrN - 9GtT-sicG
Alsike-Prime cash. 5000; Dec.
$1,000: March $1,000.
Timothy-Prime cash. s3.621A; Dec.
1915; March, $3.50. lii.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
K. e. D. RAILWAY.

No. Going North Depart
471B-Des MONIES. omaha. 1928 p. m.
47sB-DeS Moines. east ana
west -. 500. 10: 50 a. m
475A-Des Moines, east, west
and north -. .... 6:22a. m.
Going South.
47oB-South and southwest $3.50 a. m.
472B-Keokuk and south... 1882 p. m.
f4A-....... ..... 1906 p. m
Connects at Eldon east
bound at 12:45 a. m and J
Kansas City and SOUTH
west at 1:52 a. m.
A-Daily.
Except Sunday.
j. H. Robinson. Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
kA,n Nork C,o,,

New York. Oct. 2o.-Raw sugar
Firm centrifugal 1880; mo!asses,
$500.
points higher.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
Omaha Cash Grain.

Omaha, Nebr. Oct. 2O.-The cash
grain market follows:
Wheat-No. hard, $1@1.0s.
Corn-No. 2 white. 62A a sac: No. z
yellow, 64d64Ac: No. a,u82h @ s2Ac.
Oats-No 3 white. @34hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

- II CHTCagO VdSH SHd171'7- ------ .
Chicago. Oct. 2o.-The cash grain
market follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. nominal: No. 3
red. s113@1.13A No. hard. nominal
No. 3 hard, S1.01@I.G1.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 61@ STAG.
Oats-No white, 3614 oslo; stand
ard, $3.50.
Rye-No. 2, $1.03h2.
Barley-55@62c
Timothy-S5@ 7.50.
Clover-S12619.
,Pork-$13.75.
Lard-sS.S7.
Ribs-$9.37 "a 10. T.,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
ST Iouis Produce

ST Louis, Mo-, Oct. 20.-Poultry-Un-
changed except springs. zoe; ducks.
141zc: geese. 13hc.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

,k: rutabagas 4c Id; red mangoes Esq
b.; basket, 10@25c; red mangoes, 25@
&C; Michigan grapes. basket. 35c; green
ina beans, csc; sprouts, soc box.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
Now York Money; Closing.

NOW YoFk Woney; VIo6IVQ'
New York, Oct. .2o.-Mercantile pa
per-3@3h.
Bar silver-49Ac.
Mexican dollars-3shc.
Time loans-2A @3.
/. Call money-Ruling rate, ".
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 2O.-Butter
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
WABASH RAILWAY.

No. Going South Lepars
2A-Moberly, st. L., K. c.. .:5D a. m.
50B-Moberly and east. 3:0t p. IN.
96A-Local freight ........ 400 p. M.
Coming North.
51B-Moberly local ........ 1850 a. m.
sA-From Kansas City. 1:10 p. m.
95A-Local freight ........ 400 p. m.
A-Daily.
B-Except Sunday.
95A and 96A carry passengers Sun.
days.
r r. Jacobs. Agent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
St. Louis hax Market.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct 20.-Hay-Detai-
ed report of two days receipts was not
obta1nable up to time of going to press
but the total cars received were said to
amount to p cars on west side Of river
and 1os cars on east side-largeiy tim
othy. The market for timothy was
weak and depressed on the ordinary
No. l and better No. 2 grades. which
comprised a large part Of the offerings,
and as buyers had a larger assert
ment of this hay to work on, they ma
turally held out for price concessions
and lower range was established in
these lines. But strictly high grades
were scarce and quotably steady, while
common grades were dull as ever, yet
what little of such was sold did not
show any material loss in prices Good
No. 2 and No. l grades Of prairie and
clover were wanted. and short of re-
quirements and alfalfa was scarce, in
request and strong all along the line
Volume Of trading was liberal In the
aggregate.
Straw-In scant supply. good demand
and firm. Sales: 1 car wheat at $3.50
east track. 2 cars do to arrive at $3.50
east track, 1 car do at 81 this side
switched, car do at 81 del. to this side.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
Professional Cards
DR.. A. O. WILLIAMS

DR.. A. o. WILLIAMS
Surgeon c., r. I. & P. Ry. Co.. G., Z
& @. Ry. Co., o. r., e. & g. Co.
Residence, 218 North Jefferson street
Office, 100 Court street. Residence tele-
phone 10; office telephone, 80. Ottum-
wa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21

ATTORNEYS At LAW.
w. H. c. Jaques 10 r. Jaques
.''QUES e. JACQUES.
Attorneys at Law
107 North Court st. Both phones NO.
So.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-21
Primary Movement.

Car Lot Receipts. y :
Chicago, Oct. 20.-Today's car lot re-
ceipts:
Wheat-S7 cars, with Of contract
grade.
Corn-74 cars, with so Of contract
grade.
Oats-1s1 cars, with IL Of contract
grade. @.
Total receipts Of wheat at Minneapo-
lis. Duluth and Winnipeg today were
3,7S9 cars, compared with 1895 cars
last week and $50 cars the correspond
ing day year ago.
Estimated cars tomorrow. Chicago
Wheat, 70; corn. ~; oats. 232.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

l were just human beings, unlettered. unknown, inglorious. A congressman from western district approached him 1 during his term president and apolo- glzed for presenting petition from his | constituents because they were very common people,
 Well" said Lincoln pleasantly God must love the common people. he's made so many of 'em."
 | Former Senator Chauncey M Depew of New York relates a story about President Lincoln, says Harper's l Weekly. It was apropos of the demand for an immediate strengthening of the 1 United States navy.
 | T remember said the New York millionaire on the floor of the senate 1 being in the executive mansion a one time and in MT. Lincon's office when telegram was handed to him which gave the information that brigadier general, through foolishness of an ex- treme sort, had been captured down in Virginia. In his command was a long train of pack wagons and mules. MT. Lincoln read the dispa tch; then he took up his pen and said: With that pen I can make a briga- dier general in minute, but cannot replace those mules!'"
 There is a citizen of Cleveland who can add a very pleasant story to the volume of Lncolniana. He, with his four brothers, all young men, was in the Federal army during the war, and one of the brothers, nineteen years old, after particularly fierce campaign, found himself in a Washington mili- tary haspital.
 His mother came from Cleveland to do what she could to aid him. He passed the crisis of his illness safely and when he was well enough to be moved the mother went to the White House to ask his discharge from the army. She had no letters of introduc- tion, but her simple story was enough. She saw the president, and in his kindly way he questioned her. She told the story of her five soldier boys, and when she had finished he stepped to his desk and wrote an order for the young mans discharge.
 Take that, madam, he said, "and get your boy. Then bring him here. l want to talk with him.
 He gave order to a secretary, the presidents carriage was brought round, and the mother rode away to the hospital. Then she and the con- valescent youth rode back to the White House, where they dined. Later on the president handed the mother two rail- road tickets to Cleveland and a docu- ment setting forth that it was his (the presidents) wish that the young man should be given a position in the gov ernment service whenever he de- sired it.
 For nearly a third of a century that wartime stripling held an excellent office in the treasury department at Washington.
 WALTON WILLIAMS.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
@ St. Valentines Day Wanins

1 @HE poetry and sentiment o1 | St. Valentines day, Feb. 14 | are waning. Only the memory 1 of it's romance remains II | was the mating time for the birds ac- cording to the once popular belief. II l was the universal mating time, ac- | cordine to the popular idea further de-
 veloped. The earliest stages of the de- velopment of this interesting coupling of Cupid's name with the custom of the day is many centuries old The custom prevailed in various parts of Europe of drawing lots for valentines. A number assembled, wrote one another's names on slips of paper, threw the slips into a common receptacle and then drew them, the men the women's slips from one lottery box, the women the mems from another
 The drawing then went on, the one who drew a certain slip becoming that persons valentine. Frequently the imaginary engagement, thus begun in the playfulness of a holiday gathering, changed later to a real one This is not to be wondered at when it is re- membered that the knight was bound by the rules of St. Valentines day to wait hand and foot on the lady whose name had been drawn by him in the lottery and be her devoted slave for a whole year, or until the following 14th of February, when a new drawing of lots would free him from one service and bind him to another.
 The custom, which extended all through the countries of Europe from the common people to the courtiers broadened until the valentine game came to be played by married as we'll as single players, and in addition to be- ing bound to run errands for and wait on the lady whose name was written on the slip drawn from the lottery box the knight was expected to make her a present. Just when the valentine custom fell from grace Is not known, but the present day practice of playing pranks with the self esteem of an ac- quaintance by sending him or her a wicked caricature of a human being with verses that are supposed to make the connection between the person re- ceiving the valentine and the picture at once apparent is of comparatively recent origiil.
 A percentage of the valentines sent out nowadays are of the sentimental order, but the fact cannot be gain said that every year sees St Valentine retrogading further from the romantic l position he once occupied.
 But as far as stated no saint should | be in any way saddled with the re- sponsibility for all the pictorial and al- l legged poetical tomfoolery that flies | around on his day. It seems that an | accident not kind to the saints mixed ,
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

which IS the oTnctal relief organization of the United States, was the first in the field. A meeting of the interna- tiOnal war relief boards of the society was called at Washington shortly after the war began. Congress responded to the call of the society, and soon a converted Hamburg American liner, under the name of the Red Cross, was on it's way to Europe with 1856 surgeons and nurses, surgical equipments and large quantities of hospital supplies.
 AS the days passed and it seemed that relief would be needed on all sides relief organizations came into be- ing. It was not long until the little kingdom of Belgium, being ripped open at all points, aroused the sympathy of the world. In New York the first to open fund for cash subscriptions was
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

Some of the totals by states are Gin every instance the total includes all known sources, also food and cash do- nations): New York, approximately, s2,225,0OO; Pennsylvania $S50,000; Ohio, s1,00o,0OO; Maryland, $100,000; Missouri, $225,O00: Illinois, s515,000; California, $50O,OOO; Kansas, s75O,o00; North Carolina, s25,O0O Tennessee, sSo,ooo; Iowa, s2oo,ooo; Louisiana, ESQ., 900: North Dakota, s25,ooo; Minnesota, s134,Ooo; Montana, $15,oo0; Missouri, s225,oo0; West Virginia, s5o,ooo; Con- necticut s65,oOo; Maine, s25,00o; Wis consin, s15o,ooo; Delaware, s4o,ooo; Colorado. s75,oo0; Utah, s1o,0oo; Ne
 braska, $1O0OOO: Indiana, s4o,0O0; South Carolina, s5,Oo0; Vermont, $10,- 900: Idaho, s15,O0o; Rhode Island, $15,- 900; Virginia, s50,O0O; Washington,
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

$25,O0O; Wyoming, 1000; New Hamp- shNe Approximately, s7,ooO; Texas, $1160O0; Mississippi, s3,000: South Da- kota approximately, sS,000.
 Germans everywhere rallied to the call of the fatherland for relief. In New York state the total raised in cluding the great charity bazaar, prob ably was over million. The bazaar brought s323,000. In cities like Cin- cinnati, Milwaukee, St. Louis Phila- delphia and Omaha the German fund got big contributions from veteran as sociations and religious and social bodies. Similarly the Poles Austrians and Hungarians in far western towns brought the national total to a re- spectable amount.
 The work of relief began shortly aft CT the war; The national Red Cross
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

concerning individual gifts of Germans, Hungarians, Belglans, French, Aus
 trlans and Russians to relatives and friends. In nine out of ten reports from correspondents, especially those in far western towns, it is noted that families have drawn large sums from savings banks to provide for relatives whose breadwinners had answered the summons of their respective countries.
 It does include statements from cor respondents showing that scores of cities and towns began sending gen. erous gifts to Belgium, France, Ger many and to Jewish relief bodies throughout Europe prior to and for some time after the formation of cen tral organizations or clearing bodies with headquarters in New York. the funds being distributed by denomina- tional missionary bodies and fraternal organizations. The total of relief in cash and other gifts from these sources seems to be close to $1,250, 900.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

the Belgian relief committee, which was organized Sept. 5. with headquar- ters at 10 Bridge street. While this or ganization was raising a cash fund it became apparent that money was not to be the real need of the Belgians. Early in October all Belgium sent out a piteous cry for food Small ship ments began to pour in from Great Britain. A central body known as the commission for relief in Belgium and comprising the American, Spanish Italian and Belgian committees began a systematic effort to get food into the country.
 Still the cry was "Food," Only a great body, with ships and docks and millions behind 1t, could hope to bring even temporary relief. There seemed to be plenty of cash coming in, and
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

them up with the valentine custom. No saint had any connection with the 14th of February usage, according to those who have been anxious enough about the reputation of the church to investigate the matter closely.
 It is likely that the custom of send ing valentines on one day of the year is a queer survival of the religion of nature that existed in primitive Eu- rope. It would seem so, from the fact that legendary lore has handed down to us this passage:
 About this time of the year the birds choose their mates, and thence probably came the custom of young
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

f the Belgian fund grew
 Acting promptly on | Amba ssa dor Page, foundation insugurste ticsl effort 10 carry in| starving Belgium. U Mir. Rockefeller, in a announced the appoin' mission. headed by V go to Belgium and st| at first hand, supplerrl by chartering the steal which sailed from Ne1 carrying 4.0G0 tons of cluding 2S,500 barreld packets GOO pounds el bags (2o0 pounds cad 1000 boxes (100 pound This ship and its card
 Then went out the | Dec. {, with 2,So0 Id donated by the BelgiaI the committee of me
 on Dec. i2. with $500 { tirely by the founda
 the Ferrona. chartered sion for relief in Bel
 with wheat contribute
 tion. Up to the preee expenditures of the
 Belgian relief have bd
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

men and maidens cbd
 or special loving frienI The custom is dyinR| toms will when they romantic 10 the foolisf( stage. The malls gre the additional missive( existence 10 the valenl the time bonored and of the professional hut the letter carrier ia
 staggering beneath q huge load of St. vaid can no longer be cal with absolute conhden,
 WILl
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

From Lincoln's lips the words that often came were these: "The common people," To those who lived with him
 and talked with him, especially during the civil war, it seemed as if he could neYar cease thinking of those who
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

just fifty years since Lincoln WAS as- sassinated. He died on the day after the fatal shot was fired by John Wilkes Booth in the Ford thea.er, Washing ton. The presidents last days were full of historic incidents.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

H VI WITH the celebration of the
 A anniversary of the birth
 Ax of Abraham Lincoln, on V v Feb. 12, there are recall ed anecdotes of the martyr president. Incidentally on April 14 next it will be
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

f.-German soldiers distributing ra- tions to starving BeIgians in Brus- -seIs. 2-Miss Anne Morgan Oeft) and Mrs. John Jacob Astor preparing packag ges for French soldiers. B. First batch of destitute BeIgians to arrive in this country, whore they will take up farming. 4.-ArrivaI of Christmas relief ship Jason in Eng- land. 5.-German soldier sharing meal with Belgian child. 6.-Barge set aside by French government to house homeless BeIgians.
 pH% HOJGH there have been and
 still are pressing demands
 upon it's generous purse with
 M in it's own borders, the United States and it's possessions have within a period of a few months contributed approximately s20, 0,000,00O to nurse the wounded, comfort the dying, feed starving Belgium, succOr widows and children-in a word, relieve distress wherever found in the warning nations of Europe-and the country is still con- tributing at the rate of $500000 a month in cash, food, clothing. hospital ships, equipment, etc.
 The total does not include reports