davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
SCOTT'S ADDITION CLUB
GIVES THANKS TO BOARD
Resolution Adopted Mt Meeting Inst
Night Indicates Appreciation
Of improvements.

Following close upon the action OF a
number of citizens of Scott's Addition
in CriticizinE the Administrative Board
on last Monday night. 100 members OF
the SCOTS Addition Club, who met in
the schoolhousc on Summit Avenue last
night adopted a resolution commencing
the hoard and thanking il for improve
mcnts now being installed.
The resolution. which was unani-
mously adopted, was as follows:
Resolved. That the members of this
club arc deeply apprcciative of the
improve the conditions of Scott's Adj
dition by tho installation of electric
lights. water and sewerage systems.
and the grading of the streets. all of
which are now under way and in a
fair state of completion, ard the club
tenders it's sincere thanks to the Adj
ministrative Board for such consider
alton.
Resolved further, That the club re-
spectfully petition the Administrative
Board to afford SCOTS Addition The
further necessary relief in the pas
sagcway Of its roads and streets dur
ing the excavations and grading now
going on by placing gravel on Summit
Avenue, from Broad Street to Leigh
Street. and cinders on the north side
of Clay Street. from Summit Avenue to
the Boulevard. and cinders on the
south side of Clay Street from Summit
Avenue to High Point Street"
y copy of this resolution will he
presented to The board by n committee
of three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
REPORTS ON TOBYHANNA
Captain Lehman Informs Major wor-
than ms to Details of En-
cnmpment.

r. c. Lehman, captain Of Battery B.
First Battalion Field Artillery, sta
toned at Norfolk. yesterday submitted
an enthusiastic report to Major T. NJ
Workman, commander of the battalion,
of the ten-day encampment of the bat
terry AT Tobyhanna, Pa. Under the
supervision OF competent army in
structors. the men received much VAL
liable experience in actual field work.
said Captain Lehman. and the morale
OF the battery was excellent. Not
single arrest was made during the en-
campment
The battery was assigned for in
struction TO Battery r, Third Battalion
Field Artillery, United States Army,
which turned over its equipment.
horses. etc, to the battery on its ar
rival. Its work while in camp was
supervised by the officers OF this bat
terry.
Captain Lehman was much pleased
with the transportation facilities be-
tween Norfolk and Tobyhanna They
were the best. he said. ever afforded
his command. Five officers, ninety
nine enlisted men and three civilian
cooks took the trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
Douhle-Trnck Rond.

The Norfolk and Western Company
has fu, large force 10 wo', ~
ca,att:e aud Era lins for double
tracking its branch ROAD TO city Rent,
Genera. Manager Neal ~. General 81
perin:endent Riton anil D.vIsion SUPER
iitc5,drnt Blake weIe her. Yesterday
on ar inspection tour ~ tho ROAD.
There is comparativel" li:tle cNcavat.
In. and grading TO re Gcnn. anu tho
WORK Will be hurried - com plcti"n. II
Is understood that i,otn The oil and
new tracks will be laid with ninety
pound rails. so as TO allow the passage
OF 'nc heaviest loco 7lct!v.s Their al
d!:ioha! trains Will Dc Du5 ~ rhe road.
and a satisfactory schedule arranged
TO meet the heavy demands Of traffic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

to Make Addresa mt
Meeting OF Home Anchor
Organization.

Attorney General John Garland Pol
lard Will be the principal speaker to-
night at meeting of the Home An
Choir Organization. which Will take
place at o'clock At the City Audito-
rum. and will be open TO the public.
The speaker will be introduced by Rev.
". Asbury Christian d. y. Lonnie
Mitchell, of Trinity Methodist Church.
VIII lead n choir OF 200 voices.
The organization has affiliated with
IL lodges OF Masons, odd Fellows.
Woodnen Of the World, order Of the
Eastern star, Rebekahs, Daughters Of
Liberty. Royal Arcanum. Golden Seal,
Kings Daughters. Patriotic Daugh-
tors Of America. members of the w.
g. T. l.. employees Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company, OF
Virginia. employees OF the Richmond
branch OF the American Locomotive
Company. members Of divisions Of
street railway employees. members OF
the Baptis; Young Peoples Unions.
organized Bible classes and individ :
CalS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
New. Note. OF interest.

There are now over 100 colored pa
tents in the Central State Hospital
homes.
4 great deal OF building is in prog
ress in Petersburg. Blocks of stores
are being erected. apartment houses
are being built and hotel accommoda-
tons are being prepared.
The Du Pont company is putting in
an additional water plant at its City
Point works.
Citizens of Dinwiddie will meet at
the courthouse tomorrow evening to
discuss plans for the promotion OF the
high school. which will open next
Wednesday for the new session.
a Petersburg firm to-day shipped 500
pies OF different kinds TO Hopeweil.
The large apartment building at
Sycamore and Fillmore Streets, on
which work was some time ago sus-
pended, and the apartment building In
Center Hill property are both soon TO
be completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
ASSESS CORPORATIONS
state Commission Makes Rapid Prog
rcss with Corporate Prop
Crty Valuations.

Rapid progress was made Yesterday
by tho state Corporation Commit ssion
with the work preliminary to the nN-
ing OF valuations of the properties of
railroad and other corpora tons for the
1915 assessments. The day was de-
voted to review, OF electrical rail
ways. light, heat. power, gas and
water companies. To-day will be
given over to telegraph and telephone
and steamboat and express companies.
This Will conclude the public hear
ings.
While representatives OF Il number Of
corporations have appeared at the
meetings in the last three days, moth
ing in the nature of protest or con-
test has developed. These public hear
inEs are held annually, preceding the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
VIRGINIA BONDS SCARCE
Sinking Fund Commissioners HIVE No
Offers From Persons Desiring
to Sell.

That Virginia bonds are regarded as
guilt edge securities and their holders
reluctant to change them for some
other form of investment is indicated
by conditions that confront the State
Board OF Sinking Fund Commission
ors this week.
Proposals for the sale OF bonds are
considered by the commissioners the
first week in each month. Usually
purchases are made. unless the prices
asked are too high. In this manner
the State debt is being gradually
W iped out. For the first time in many
months. however, the board has not
been given an opportunity to buy in
outstanding bonds this week.
I'VE are still paying fair and rea
sonable prices" said Second Auditor
Roswell Page. chairman OF the board.
yesterday. but we have not received
solitary offer of bonds this month"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
CHURCH HILL MEETING
FAILS TO MATER|AL|zE
Citizens Who Hoped to Hear Rcrout-
ing of Cars Discussed Are
Disappointed.
WILL GET TOGETHER TONIGHT
f.. w. Evans Says misunderstanding
Caused Postponemcnt, So East End
Men Are Scheduled to Assemble in
TaylOr's Hall at 8 o'clock.

Disappointment was keen among a
largo crowd Of men who gathered last
night at Twcnty-ffth and Broad Streets
with the expectation of attending "a
meeting TO discuss the reroutinc OF
street cars on Church Hin. 1t had
been published that such a meeting
was 10 be held, but there was 10 one
in the crowd who would stand spon.
sor for tho call. and except for the
gathering on the curb and an informal
discussion there. no meeting was held
Il. w. Evans stated later that there
had been MISUNDERSTANDING and that
meeting OF Church Hill citizens would
be held In Taylor's Hall tonight at y
O'Clock. Those who are expected to
attend this gathering will have sub
hltted 10 them plan of rerouting
cars so as to run them on Broad Street
from Twenty fourth to Thirtieth, which
is 10 he advocated by Mr. Evans and
probably by others St James Mctho-
dist Church. at Twenty ninth and Mar
snail streets. and the Third Christian
Church. Twenty sixth and Marshall
streets. II is said. want TO have stree,
car traffic discontinued on MarshaII
street. and the Broahus Memorial Ban
tlSt church, at Thirty-sccond and
BroaG streets. is equally as anxious
mat traffic stop short Of that point.
81 Jofln Episcopal Church, at TweD-
ty-fourth and Broad, which. on accoup,
OF its position far from the noisy
street. is practically undsturbed dur
ing services, rather welcomes street
car traffic at this junction as arordinr
easy transportation for visitors
CoUNCILMAN SULLIVAN WILL
NOT CALL MEETING
II they arc allowed the floor, Charles
Eppes and others will demand that the
virginia Railway and Power COMPANY
SUCK TO It's original franchise and re-
vert TO the original routing running
cars on Marshall Street and on Broad.
from Eleventh street eastward
Councilman W. r. sullivan. of JEFF
ferson Ward. stated last night that he
had no intention Of calling meeting
Of the Church Hill people: that he de-
sired rather TO hear from them on a
rcrouting scheme.
Il desire" he said. peace and har-
mony among my people. and deplore
fact!onal fights. 1t was because T
wanted 10 hear from those directly in
tercsted that fought to have the meet
ing Of the street Committee which
should decide the matter, postponed to
September %"
The East End Progressive Demo-
cratic Club will meet on Monday night
in tho Bellevue School to discuss tn.
various reroutinC schemes, and will be
addressed by Henry w Rountree
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
TO UNVElL MONUMENT
President Stevens VIII Speak MT Dedi-
cntfon OF Memorial to Con-
EreEsmnn MarAhul1.

President George w. Stevens. OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio. left yesterday
afternoon for Newcastle. Craig County.
where he will he one OF the speakers
at tho unveiling of a monument to the
late Congressman James w. Cyclone
Jiml Marshall OF the Ninth District
other speakers will be Congressman
Hal d. Flood. Congressman Carter
Glass and former Congressman Harry
ST. George Tucker.
Mr. Stevens and each OF tho other
speakers were warm personal friends
OF Cyclone Jim" Marshall, as he was
familiar!y known in Virginia politics
decade ago. The funds for erecting
the monument were subscribed by his
admirers IN public and private life
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
knights Of Columhu. Officers.
Petersburg Council. Knights OF Co
lumbus, last night elected officers 70;

"etcrsburE COUNCIL, Knights OF co.
lumbus, last night elected officers for
the ensuing year IS follows:
Grand night, Joel T Brown: deputy
grand knight. Fred y. Dalton: chan
cellor, Thomas w. Haurahan; recorder
William j. Fisher: financial secretary.
B. c. Bonjohnia: treasurer, William ].
kilmartin advocate. Richard w. La
velle: warden. Bernard Moran. as
sistant warden. +. r. Kilmartin: Inside
guard. J. Harvey Moore; outside guard.
l.. NJ. Bannon; turestees, Thomas J. Mo-
ran, three years. James 4. Gala cher
two years; f.. NJ Clements. one year
Report for the past year shows the
council 10 be strong and in fine .inan-
cial condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Petersburg Now Has Total OF 2,i3S
Children Attending Various
Places OF Learning.
AN INDEX TO CONDITIONS
Improved Business as Well as Com.
pulsOry Education Law Held Re-
sponsible for Increase-Man From
Rocky Mount Dies Very Suddenly.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. September o
The enrolment on the opening day Of
the white public schools In this city
yesterday totaled 2.43S. an increase OF
500 over the enrolment on the open
ing day two years ago and a large in
crease over that of last year rho in
creas" was notable in every school.
including the high school. and is
doubtless due in part to improved bus
mess and Industrial conditions. as we'll
rs to the effect of the compulsory cdu-
cation law. The congestion in some
OF the schools. particularly in the Lee
and Jackson Districts. is so great that
for time at least. until the situation
can be adjusted. part-time ella for
the younger children will be necessary
and the Offices in the buildings will
be converted into classroons. II is
evidently apparent that Petersburg
VIII soon have TO increase it's school
accommodations. The schools for coll
ored children will open next Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
sudden Denth of Young Mnn.

James G. Taylor, aged thirty nine
years. OF Rocky Mount. " c.. where
he was in the employ Of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company, died
quite suddenly this morning in the City
Hospital. where he was taken on Tues
day evening in a semiconscious condi-
ton. Papers found on his person
show him TO have been a member of
Rocky Junt Lodge. No. 1855. OF Elks
His mother, who lives in Atlantic city.
y. j., has been notified of his death.
and the body, awaiting her !nstruc-
tons. has been emba lined and lies at
the undertaking rooms OF ]. T. Nor
riss & Sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
COACH TO VIRGINIA
BEACH DISCONTINUED

The last through coach to Virginia
Beach on the Norfolk and Western
Sunday excursion trains was operated
Sunday, September 9Th. Sunday ex-
cursion tickets to Virginia Beach will
be sold at $1.65 round trip. as usual,
for the excursion train and the Can
non Ball, In connection with electric
cars between Norfolk and the Beach.
G. H. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

fixing ~ valuations, In order that the
corporations 70 hc taxed may OFFER pro.
,est should amy feel aggricvcd. and 10
give opportunity TO any Individual OF
community 20 show cause II II eN!sta
For higher assessments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
Marriage of weu-Known CoupIc.
The E.niEcnnal l,h,lrch of E-nanid -

y
G.. was the scene of very pretty
wedding on Tuesday, when Miss Mat
tie s. Bernard was united In marriage
to Captain Andy Nichols. The bride
entered the church on the arm of Ber-
nard Mann. The best man was ]. \.
Nichols. Jr., formerly of Petersburg,
but now Of indianapolis. Ind, and the
matron OF honor was Mrs. Ivey Wat
son. OF Enfield. Messrs. Watson. Whit
taker. Parker and DR.. Harrison. all
OF Enfield. acted as ushers. and tho
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
Francis Ribble. of Richmond. Captain
Nichols has for many years been a
prominent citizen of Petersburg, and
Miss Bernard is the youngest daugh-
ter Of the late ID. NJ. Bernard. OF
Orange County, Va, and sister Of
u. NJ. Bernard, OF Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

that people with money to invest have
had much reason to have confidence In
ottoman law and Jurisprudence In the
past. But that might be overcome IL
the turkish government could be per-
suaded to establish some superior court
OF commerce. body whose duty 1t
would he to adjudicate all disputes be-
tween foreign investors. on the one
hand. and Turkish individuals and the
government. on the other"
Industries established by foreigners
under tho capitulations had been no
blessing to Turkey, said this man.
citing In proof thereof the abuses OF
which 81 paper mill operated by Aus
TRANS Is said to have been guilty. The
rights granted under the capitulation
had In this case stlhed foreign compe-
tition. and had given rise to monop
oily, whose sole aim. II was alleged.
was to sell the poorest product at the
highest price.
ABOLITION OF PRIVILEGES
WILL NOT ENDANGER INTERESTS
with tho capitulations no longer
operative. Turkey will have to con-
vince the world. more so the foreign
investor. that the abolition of these
special privileges will in no wise en-
danger their interests. That, however
must be done. and can be done. No
foreigner in Turkey has come to grief
since the capitulations were cancelled.
The Turkish government has handled
the situation splendidly. and will con-
tinuc 10 do So l believe"
Another prominent man thought that
the Turkish government would do we'll
to attach to the departments concerned
with economic matters commission
or economic experts, whose duty IL
would be 10 instruct rather than adj
wise. He. too. was Of the opinion, that
unfamiliarity with the subject, rather
than an inclination 10 act wrongly
was responsible for many OF the econ
om!c mistakes made in the past. Moth
ing could be done. however. so long
as the Turks were averse to trust
Ing foreigners. for which attitude there
had been some Justification in the past
The Turks take the very reasonable
position that IL their country is to be
exploited. they would Just as soon do
1t themselves said this man. The
grounds for Turkish m!strust Of the
foreigners arc many. Unfortunate
Turkey has been 'missioncd' and com
m!ssioncd' so often by incompetents and
knaves that more experience OF that
sort seems Eupernuous"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

WASHINGTON. September 9.-Secre-
tary Daniels to-day announced that the
keel Of the battleship California would
be laid at the Philadelphia Navy-Yard
on October "A. Tomorrow had been
set the date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
Lyon. and Friend, Acouit,cd.

NJ. "A. Lyons. of 500 East Grac.
Street. was acquitted yesterday in 20
lice Court of charge o. permitting
gambling in his room. J. r. Bowers
&. ~ Armstrong and Arthur Graves
arrested with Lyons, were also dis
missed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

would scratch until they
would bleed. They formed
hard cruSts. His hair came
oGt in lunches. lie would
cry and could not sleep at
night. It was all over the
hark part Of his head and
neck. was told it was
eczema. He was treated
for two weeks and got no
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10
BOYS HAIR CANE
OUT IN PUNCHES
Because OF Eczema. Itched
Badly. Formed Hard Crusts.
In Two Weeks Well.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My Ettle boys eczema began on tho
hach nj lis head II broke out in little
pimpcs. They itchri badly that he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-10

My sister told me TO try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. got box of Ointment
and n cake of Soap. ! used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment FOR two weeks. He Is
entirely we'll. tSigned) Mrs. Vernie
Grady. Gap. w Va, Jan. !. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With sep. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress post-car "Cuticurn. Dept. L, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-31
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Progressive Buying in Holland
Leads to Rally in Wheat Mart,
With Prices Up a Bit.
ADVISE AGAINST BEAR TACTICS

OMAHA. March %, 1915.
The Dutch government has been one of
the leading buyers OF wheat during the
last few DAYS. Due TO this and the fact
that Italy may enter the war at any time
the market has a bullish tendency.
Many Of the larger houses on the
board were advising friends and GUS
toners 10 keep off the bear side at pres
ent. The reports received from points In
Kansas say that considerable wheat has
been killed there by alternate freezing
and thawing.
Corn and oats were both higher today.
by shorts and also BY investors. Oats de-
parted from their usual course. making
a moderate response to the strength In
other grains. Cash corn sales reported
were 6h0O0 bu. and oats 1900 bu., very
little of whoich was sold for foreign ship
ment
Omaha Spot Market--Wheat was 40
2lhc higher; corn, h@%4c higher; oats, 1sc
higher.
Siearances were: Wheat and flour,
equal to 1,O66OO0 bu.; corn, 5000 bu.; oats.
Eel 600 bu.
corn, %d higher.
and shipments 29l 600 bu., against receipts
Of SOS, 900 bu. and shipments of 10000 bu.
last year. -
Primary corn receipts were S6sO0O bu.
and shipments $4,000 bu., against receipts
Of $4,000 blu. and shipments OF $4,000 bu'
Hast year. -
Primary oats receipts were S47 0OQ bu.
end shipments 6Se.00 bu., against receipts
OF CTS, 600 bu. and shipments OF 0S,VD bu
last year,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-31
FARMS WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Cheap land. Colo
RADIO preferred; have $4,000 cash to in
west. Address al. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-31
OMAHA GENBRAN MARKET.

BuTTER-Ne. l, lib. cartons. sso; No
. CHEESE@Imported Swiss. SIC: Ameri-
can Swiss, 26c; block Swiss. 22c; twins,
16ISc; daisies, 17Ihc; triplets, 175aci Young
Americas, 1s1sc; blue label brick. lie; linz
WHITE ,Sc iO mpSrted ig French I RoSuetort
FIsH-Trout, 1sc; large crappies. 15c;
halibut, 15c; channel catfish, ltc. -,
SWEET POTATOES-Kansas $2.16 Dbl
BEEF CUTS-Rlbs: No, /, Ice; No. 2,
19isc; No. 8, 1ihc. Isoins; No. I, lSAci
No. 2, l6c; No. 9. -13c. chuoks; No. ]. sci
f MS No. 0 me- NS No. J. ioS oOP Plsies No No.
/, 7%c; No. 2, nc; No. 3, 6%c.
PoULTRY--Broilers, zoe; spring chick
s ise hens ' v sGshs so See Ge
turkeys. 1S615c; pigeons, per doz., 6oc;
ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full
feathered, &c. squads, No. l, $50; No. 2,
Market quotations furnished by GIllnski
FRuiTs%oranges Extra fancy Alpha
ss sna all sizes sizes: box box extra extra fancy
Fancy sunkist, SOOs. SeOs, sOO@l5O box
choice Red Ball, $50 box Grapefruit
64s and sos, $275 box. Apples: Extra fancy
w. w, Pearmaines, $1.50 box; extra fancy
Washington Spitzenburgs. $50 box; eX-
ira fancy Black Ben Davis, N.S5 box;
extra fancy Black Twigs, E.S6Gi.6O box:
extra fancy Utah Ganos, $,s5 box; fancy
Rome Beauties, $50 box; fancy Rome
Beauties, box lots, N.40 box; Shield
Brand Wine Saps. N.00q4.25 barrel. Ba-
nanas; Per bunch, t2.OoG2.%; per pound,
'vEGETAB LBs-cauliflower Per crate,
$3.50. Cabbage: New York Danish, y
pound. Celery: Jumbo, soc dozen. Lettuce,
Head. 81 90 dozen; leaf &c dozen. Onions
yellow, &c pound rod PC pound; white
2lSc pound. Artichokes; $l.b0 dozen. En-
dives: soc pound. Brussel Sprouts: zoe
pound, Peppers: Soc basket. Tomatoes
"a. 5O15O0 crate. Garlic; 25c pound. Rad
ishes: SOC dozen. Turnips: Soc dozen. Spin
ach: SOC Dozen Parsley: SOC dozen. Beans
$3.50 hamper. Onion Sets: Yellow ane
red, $50 bushel; white, $l.7b bushel
white. si.75 bushel. Strawberries So'
quart. Potatoes: COLORADO Rurais' i6'
bushel; Red River ohios, SIC bushel; Min
toes: Seed stock Delaware, April to 10
5000 bushel. Mushrooms: Soc pound
! Cocoanuts: $3.50 sack; 60c dozen; Gran
| berries: Late Howes, 500 barrel; Late
MI MSfsCETLANEOus Cider; New York
| ri keg, Nuts: No. 1 California wal
nuts. ice pound; black walnuts, "a
pound fiiberts, loo pound; pecans, l2%'
| pound; Brazlls, 121sc pound; almonds, 20'
hound Figs: Fifty 6-oz., 500 box. Dates
Sugar walnut, $40 box; Halloween, =
| Mound Popcorn: Shelled, &c pound
/ Tdnes. NT5 basket. Crackerjack: Case
| IA Ia: half case, $l.75. Checkers: Case
s3b0: half case, H.7b. Peanutsi Raw, z
Mound; raw, sack lots, Jumbo, SC pound
roasted, sifc pound; sailed, N.5O can