davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

( II he had not had smart business 1850
ciates the Ford Company would not be
what it Is today"
Henry Ford as the Jitney candidate
would lend just the one touch needed 20
make the Presidential campaign a thing
, Of Joy and joke forever.
William Caspsr was born In Staten
Island. but he has lived in so many coun-
tries and speaks so many foreign Ian
guAges that he has an accent that is a
cross between underdone Scandinavian
and overripe Portuguese. He was the
first to introduce Sousa and his band in
Europe and lost money on IT.
Promoting a Real Queen.
He is now in New York and looks
unhappy, that is, unhappy for a man
who slwsys smiles. The war did IL.
Bill Caspar is warm personal
friend OF King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria
Between them they fixed up a scheme
after the Balkan war for the Queen
Of Bulgaria TO come over here and
appear in public for the benefit of the
Bulgarian Red Cross. Bill came over
and heralded her forthcoming visit far
and wide. The papers printed pages
about II. He had a suite at the Ritz
Carlton and promoted that queen as
though she had been a national loan.
Then the war came and the queen
didn't
But King Ferdinand proved q good
sport and so as to repay Bill for all
his time and trouble he commissioned
him 10 buy coal for the Bulgarian
government That's a pretty fat job.
Then Bulgaria went into the war and
no matter how much coal Csspar
bought he couldn't deliver Il. So
that's why when / met Bill yesterday
he said:
Sherman was right"
Now it's going 20 be relief for Mex
leo. No doubt they need il, and it's
nearer home than Belgium. The Red
Cross is soon to begin a vigorous
campaign down there, so Mr.. Robert
w. de Forrest tells me. and he ought
TO know as he is the vice president OF
the society. The five years of revo-
oushly sick and in need of nursing
more than anything else. says Mr.. de
Forrest.
The operations are to have a semi
official character and be more or less
under the direction OF the Washing
ton. government
Charles W. Morse, OF Ice Trust
Wall Street and Atlanta penitentiary
fame won't keep down. He was
psrdoned from Atlanta on account Of
III health, but he has got II all back
! mean his health. what he lost when
the crash came he is also getting
back. Morse is today the most
bustling, energetic little man to be
found in New York He has Just
bought some Great Lakes steamers to
be used in the cosst-wise trade
where they are so badly needed. He
tells me that the biggest lake steam
ers are not available. although they
are for sale, because they are too
long to go through the welland Canal
without being cut in two, and that
wouldn't pay.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
h COMMERCE and FINANCE

brought 81, and a Potomac Electric
Power consolidated sold at 90 rs. Lans-
ton Monotype stock declined ope point tc
a. The bid for American Graphophone
common dropped three points Ia lS7, and
the preferred, two points to 40.
American Security and Trust stock ad-
vanced from ss5 to 2s7 after five shares
had been sold at the former price.
Eight shares of Washington Railway and
Electric preferred stock sold at 81, and
eight shares of Mergenthaler Linotype
brought III Ia
The directors of the Firemen's In
surance Company, of Washington and
Georgetown, will meet at o'clock this
afternoon at the ONCE of the company to
elect officers. With the addition of John
H. Snydsr. the directors We're reelected
yesterday as follows: Allen z. Walker,
S. s. Lutz, Leonard w. Groomes. Georges
w. Moss. George c. Gertman, Henry
w. orrutt, John L. Edwards, Charles
H. Kindle, James NJ Woodward, Millard
T. Dixon, Albert W. Howard, and Parke
A. Galleher.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
NEw-DRK>[DA1-R-DAn. t[
O.O.nsNTYRE.

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York. Jan. 3-when Harry X.
Thaw, late of Matteawan, arrived In
town the other day from the exclusive
precincts of Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, he
showed the newshounds who followed
him that he had really reformed, for he
went out between acts at the Winter
Garden and drank a chocolate soda. A
dozen of the chorus girls recognized him
and smiled and he smiled back as further
proof that he had reformed.
Thaw went up to the Midnisht Frolics
afterwsrd and who should be at another
table but Jack Francis. the Broadwayite,
who was named as correspondent in his
divorce suit against Evelyn. Francis
slipped out to the phone and called up
his favorite newspaper ''Thaw here" he
whispered. hes wearing dinner coat
and is ordering from the menu card. !"
Crowds about Thaw strained to hear
what he would order and when the waiter
returned excitement was intense He had
ordered mineral water. He registered at
the Waldorf under the name of his sec
retary.
The festive cigarette has received AN
awful wallop. The cigarette is the first
step toward chronic drug addiction in
many cases according to an address de-
livered in Philadelphia, by Charles b.
Towns. the man who helped to frame
the Harrison drug law in New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Twenty first, between y and stres,S north~est-
William J. Brewer ct to Maurice Hetman.
lot l3s and south part lot Ia. square 60, SO
1872 Eighth street nathwest-Robert H.. Dorsey ct
to Harry @. Dorsey, lot ., square 42a, SO;
stamp. 30 cents
Sixteenth Street HighIsndsy-Ann. L. Lukei TO
Holmes Central Realty Corpun ton, lot and
part lots and :, slusrc z23 so; stamp, 50
7s street northwest--Patrick Reilly to J. Walter
Sale and Agnes T. Sale. lot ns. square sl7, 80;
stamp, S.
G. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets south
esst-Hauy NJ. Packard TO Helen L. Estep, lot
S. sluare los3, SO; stamp, S.
Reno-Jsmos l.. Giles ct to Charles A. Ions-,
lots II to 70. 3 to 81. block 5: lots 8 TO 81
block Z; lots ), 4, l2, u, block 3; lots 3 TO s.
block II; lots TO le. 3 10 20. block Il; lots s.
4, 5. block H. and lots l to Il. block n. SO;
stamp. 50 cents.
West Eckington-Chsrles =. Tfosnor to Clarindea
S. Trogner. lot los, square J. SO; stamp Sg
z1S Ninth Street northwest-Julius I. Pcy,er ct al
trustees to Jeannic KAMA, part lot 50. Pleasant
Plains. ssS
Connecticut Avenue Terscc-Msrion Osborn to
Laura I. Osborn. part lots Is and 81 SQUARE 174s
slo stamp 50 cents.
l5G p street northwcst-Georgia A. Ricks TO Ru-
dolph b. Behreud lot ss. square lo4. SO.
I7a street northwest-Louhsa wadsworth to H,r-
riet W. Harper, lot II, square is3. SO
Sixteenth Street Heghn-Lgnchburg Invcstme1t
Corporation to Freeman NJ. and Anna D. Scales.
lot 10. square zSs. so; stamp. 50 cents
Sixteenth Street Heights-same TO Lena s. Boykin.
lot 81, square 27s. SO: stamp. 50 cents.
ISIS S street northwess-Henry Evans ct u1 to Tur-
ner d. and Marian Smith, lot l2. square lsc 81:
stamp, $50.
Moore Bsrber's Addi6on-csrrie E. Fsrs ct rir.
Robert L. to Gcorye c. Aitemus, lot "a. block s.
SO; stamp. s..
Columbia Heights-Georse c. Aitemus ct ur. to
Robert L. and Carrie d Fans, lot 6, block s.
so; stamp, s..
Whitney Close-WiIliam s. Phillips ct u1 TO John
v. and Mar 4. MalloJ, lot Is3. square $3.50, so;
stamp. $50.
A, between Sixth and Seventh streets northeast
Isabelle n. Hall to Arthur Z. Holder, lots 100
and 100. square sE SO; stamp $50
chilnm Castle Manor-John r. Pierce to Ff1nk
Smith, part - s40o
f. between Sixth and Seventh streets southesst-H.
Keiffcr Delanter, guardian, ct al. to Charles
Rice, part original lot 9, square SIG. NoD
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. Jan. 3.-MILLFEED lin 100 Ib,
sscks)-sprins bran, 9.os&5o -four TO white mid
dlings, 00a3.W; Western middhngs. 25Sa.0;
City Mills middlings. S-5ao.o; do. white mid
dtnss. 9.oA0oo; do. winter bran. "A 5s2Soo.
DRESSED PoULrRY-Turkeys choice large.
young. ID, $az; do. fair to good. Ii. Gas
do. poor and crooked breast. h.. l6al7; chickens
straight, young. per h.. Ssls; do. mixed. young
and old per ID. lesl7; do. old ronsters, Per b.
l2 ducio, choice, fat. per ib lsals; geese. choice
nearby. Halls.
LIVE PoULTRY-chickens. old hens, 4 Tbs. and
over. PCT h.. II; do. old hens, smaller. i5als;
rcosters, per h.. II; do. spring. large Tals; do,
snail. l5sls; dncks. Muscoyy lbs. and over. Is;
Pekins. lbs. and over II do. puddle. lhs. and
over. ls; Indian runners. Il; pigeons pair. l5Gp:
suinsas, each t5s5o; smaller. +aI5; turkeys, lbs
and over, young. h.. 3s6; do. small. s3A2i: do
old toms, 2342i; do. crooked breast h., lesl7
geese. Maryland and Virginia, per ID. lrGs.
BUTrER-Creamery. fancy. per lb.. Sss14: do,
choice. AasS; do. good. s2s35; do. prints. 5sz
d. blocks. S5a8: ladies 2223: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. %; dairy prints lsa3; prOoes.
butter. 2ssB: store-pscked. lslss
EGGS-MaTyland. Pennsyraniz and Western.
6rsts. g; West Virginia. 81; Southern. ce4n.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Jan. 3-Fo1owing weakness cotton
rallied today. In the last hour however local
selling coupled with a reaction at New Orleans
cansed prices to sell of few points but demand
from the trade brought about a recovery
The close steady at net Ioss Of points
10 advance Of / point
In the early dealings the latest submarine de-
velopments oTershadowed firm cables and the mar
ket showed loss Of Is TO 10 points from Friday 3
close before the break checked A good many
contracts taken out Of the ring by Liverpool
straddfc shorts on the tback and prices seadied
toward the end Of the fNt hour on covering and
calmer view Of matters. II said that a great
deal Of the buying for the account Of Southern
spot merchants. There was morr talk than usual
tons were heard that there would be an Increase
in the land devoted TO the staple in the coming
season. Influenced by the satisfactory prices rre-
vslng. Notable among those forecasting great
arsa was z. g. Scales. who quoted as expect
ing a market gain in the Southwest
The spot article here steady and unchanged
at l2n cents with sales Of 10 bales spot at
Liverpool was in good demand at advance Of Q
points the basis Of 8 iod for mid-upland. Flu
lures IN the English market closed barely steady
at a net gain h 21ka5 points
The receipts Of cotton at the ports for Ae day
were $50 bales, against 1877 bales Nlast week
and 53,2S bales last year. New York warehouse
stocks arc g4sa bales. against $3.50 bales A. year
ago. Exports for the day Aggregated I5.68 bales,
total included "A. sos bales tot Great Britain Ard
Loss bales to the Continent C1earances for the
season amount to 236.5T bales eontrasted with
255 SO bales for the corresponding period last
season. The visible supply In the United States
is 6,oeo 9i bales, against 5.9875 bales a year
ago. The total American supply is 4TB9el bales
compared with 4,Tf.7S bales in the previous year
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations nTen below for large lots Of god
marketable goods only. Jobbeu' prices higher
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
Produce market under light receipts Receipts
Of pork scant, causing figures to advance fraction.
Turkeys strong. Lave poultry nrm. Veal calves in
demand with figures firm.
EGGS-Fresh per dor. 3osS2; do. Southern, Ban
BUTTER-Best prints. new, per lb., a. tub, Sda1 {;
process. 2s; under grade cTeansy. as5: store
packed, lsaD.
LARD-Tub. pure, h. Ioli; do. compound. 10
cottonseed oil, per can. SIS.
CHEEsE-Nsw York. new. per lb.. IS; fat. ..
h.. IS; Swiss domestic. per H.. a; do. foreign
per H.. 81
LIVE PoULTRY-Hen. per b.. Is: rooses,
Per ID. IL sprng ducks per h.. lsa; spring chick
ems. per b.. Na!s; turkeys. per ID. 2.G25.
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per basket, 2oA4 90;
beets. per bunch. 3si Brussels sprouts. per at.
l2s; cabbage. new. per bbL. 75aso: carrots PEE
bunch, 2a2; cauliaower. per crate. i2al 80; celery
per crate. 2ooa5oo; cucmbers pcr basket 25oS3 30;
L5osS %; kale Ter bbi e5s7s; Iettncc Florida per
basket, loss2.eo; do, North Carolina, per basket,
SsLoo; onions. per sack, 2oos2S; paznips per
box. eSa75; Peppers. per crate. l7saa.N: popcorn,
per box. 75asi: potatoes per sack, 225a25o; sweets
per bbl., l.5os2a5; ysms. per Dbl. LT5s23 squash.
per Dbl. l75a2oo; spinach per Dbl. 90; toms-
toes. per box. emssoo; turpips, bo-. Loo.l.So;
do. per box, 3a4o. e.
FRUIrs-Apples, Der bbI., lcs4n; cranberrtes
per bhl.. sosloso; do, per box. E75s2o grapefruit
per box, 25as3.oo: lemons per box, 25os5.o; pine
apples, per crate, 550Ri.00
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves. prime. per h.. llisal2;
do. medium, per lb.. loBssl; spring lambs Per h..
sass
DRESSED GOODs-Dres.ed hogs snail Per H.
s|7alo; do. medium. Per IbA ssa4 do, heavy per
H.. aas4
soa225; blue grass. per bus. Ii; rye per bus ~
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN-Hsy. best timothy.
per ton. 800; mixed. per Ton, l20oal5. 90 ;
strar. per ton looosi3.oo; wheat straw. per ton.
AGO; corn. new. per Dbl, $50.
sEEDS-Clorer. red. per H.. lsa11; do. alsike
per lb. lSal7; co. timothy per bus 35s3 S.;
red top Per h.. loa; orchard grass. per has-,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Cigarettes" he says. develop the de-
sire to deceive and. wheher occasion
arises or not, the cigarette smoker will
shift obligations ana evade direct re-
sponsibility."
DIR. w. l.. Stevenson is somewhat of a
, humorist even II he comes from Idaho
And nerve! He's president Of the Anti
Tipping League in his State and brsved
the walters In cafes along Broadway.
At his hotel where he put up five per-
fectly good dollars for a room he dined
the first evening. After waiting about
twenty minutes for the food he called in
the maitre de hotel. 'Is IL the rule, .
he said, to tip the walters here7"
'oh. yes" was the reply, 'yes, in
deed"
Then give me a good. big tip" he
said. I've been waiting here for
about an hour"
George McMsnus. the csrtoonist
entertained a few friends in one OF
the vim ordinaire table de hote places
the other night. Among the invited
guests was an Enslishmau Just over
10 keep from being a Stacker pre-
sumably.
Ray Rohh engaged him in conver-
sation. DO you go in for sport OF
any kind?''
| "oh my eye" was the reply Il
should say so-rzther-haw-I am
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

what lower. yet they were unanimous in the
opinion that sooner later there will be another
bull movement.
Stop loss orders in wheat in large amounts
were uncovered by the price recessious today.
Those selling the grain failed TO give the weak
position much attention. as 1t Is believed that
further large price losses are probable.
There almost complete cessation Of buying
outside account in corn and prices declined
IL TO II cents There was some selling pres
sure from bears and the buyins power was slow
and cautious. The weakness in wheat was against
the price Of corn. Cash sales were 90 bushels.
Oats were II cents lower and there was very
little interest in that market. Cash sales were
l5 900 bushels
The market for provisions closed 4 shade higher
DESPITE the receipts Of $500 hogs and declines
Of 10 TO IS cents at the yards. The market met
some selling the bulges By packing interests
while packers were the leading buysrs.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Jan; 3-CalI money opened at IL
per cent; high. - per cent: low. ~ per cent:
renewals, Ia per cent; ruling rate. ~ rcr ,.nt
closed. 81 per cent
Trading in time money is quiet Ths demand is
hight and lenders were not inclined to force money
on the market Industrial loans constitute the
oulk OF the business. Rates are 2Isaz% per cent
fcr sixty days. Sts3 per cent for ninety days, four
Ave and six months
The commercial paper market is marking time
aud the trading Is quiet The sinking of the
ier2a has caused few. Of the buyers to with
draw from the market pending further develop
mcntss 10 Offset this, however, borrowers show
no inciination at the to enter into further
sonmltmens RATES are unchanged, ranging from
J to - per cent for prime nzmes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
STRONG under
ADVERSE news
Stocks Are Only Momentaray
Affected by Persia
Tragedy.
TRADING ON LARGE SCALE
Early Weakness Is Followed by Pro-
nOpnced Gains in Most of
the Specialties.

New York, Jan. 2-The general topic
Oh conversation in large brokerage houses
after } o'clock today was the wonderful
strength shown by the stock market in
the face OF the adverse developments
over the holiday Trading was so Igor-
Gus t5at the total turnover for the ses-
sion was the greatest in several weeks,
beAlg approximately 100000 shares.
The sinking OF the steamship Persia
impaired pronounced weakness at the be-
ginning. with losses In the standard is
sues ranging from one to two points.
But good demand developed with the
recession in market values. This wa,
helped along by reports that the Persia
carried guns. The oil shares, however.
s-ood out from the balance Of the list
on account OF their activity and new
high prices. Copper shares were in good
demand because of a further advance in
the price OF the metal to 3 cents a
pound.
Rails Are ErratIc.
The rails shared in the early recovery,
but their response to the very favorable
statements Of earnings announced by the
Pennsylvania and New Haven systems
was disappointing to the trading frater-
nifty as well as investors In general st.
Paul was the strongest of this group.
SpeciaIties absorbed attention in the aft
ernOon. International Marine being at the
hont. Brokers reported that there was
considerable realizing on the advance, but
the strong undertone prevailing at the
close reflected the ease with which offer
lgs were absorbed.
The upward movement and aggressive
buying in view of the adverse develop
ment was so astounding to the managers
Of some cOmission houses as to discon-
cert their Judgment. One manager said
that he was so apprehensive of the sud
den sharp reaction in many issues that
he was afraid to put any Of his Gus
toners in the market throughout the ses-
sion.
Mexican and California petroleum were
purchased on reports that these two
OH and Union Oil, would be merged into
the Pan-American Petroleum and Trans
0OrtatiOn. Company. Other independent
companies will also go into the consolida-
ion, according to inside interests. Bank
Ing interests are said to have arranged
20 provide the new combine with abundant
working capital. but details relative to it
are still vague and indefinite.
The rise in California Petroleum COM
mon Of nearly five points, in the minds of
some good Judges OF market values, was.
overdone, but, of course. this would de-
pend to large extent upon future mar
ket quotation for the stock Of the new
Psn-American Petroleum and Transpor-
tatiOn Company. Most Of the railroad
shares closed with fractional losses. de-
7pite the favorable reports of earnings
published for November.
Rubber stocks were active both on the
stock exchange and on the curb United
states Rubber rose more than two points
It one time on large transactions, while
Wax Rubber touched new high on the
'Urb
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
Griffin Board of Trade Head.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-In probably the most
exciting election ever held on the board
Of trade. Joseph Griffin was today elected
president over James A. Patten. the
widely-known speculator About 800
votes were cast, members coming from
Minneapolis. Winnipeg. st. Louis. KANSAS
City. New York and other cities to cast
their ballots. Mr.. Patten had the sup
port of the private-wire houses. while
Mr.. Griffin was the candidate OF the
regulars" Griffin won by thirty-five
votes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
CHANGE DEMAND IS LIGHT.
Bonds Preferred over stocks, oi
Which Odd Lots Are sold.

The demand for Iosal securities yes
terday on the Washington Stock Ex-
,han-e Was light. Bonds found a better
market than stocks. sales OF the latter
being confined to odd lots
total Of $4,000 worth of Washington
Gas per cent bonds sold at los IS
The Washington Railway and Electric IS
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
Girl Eloper Is Arrested.

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 3.-Miss Magdaiene
Law, II. of Crisheld. Nd, was arrested
here today as she stepped from the
steamer Pocomoke. charged with clipping
with a. 17-year-old youth She declared
she was running away from home be-
cause her parents tried to force her tc
mary Truman Schliessman, of Syracuse,
N. r.. Schliessman appeared at head
quarters with a document empowering
him to take the girl back to Crisfeld
and she was turned over to him
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished BY w. b. Hibbs 4 Co.

SALES
Washington Railway & Electric Is, 81 900 at 81,
81 600 at ST.
Potomac Electric cons. IS 90 at seTS
Washington Railway Electric pfd, ; at 50, s
at 50.
Mergenthaler Linotype. S at EIh, at rlA, 2
at l7lH.
American Security Trust, At rs.
After call:
Washington Gas IS, 5000 at Io5s, goo al los5..
81 900 at 1855 5000 at 1854
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

passionstely fond OF dominoes" 1t
was all Rohn could DO 20 restrain
from breaking the crystal on his
wrist watch.
NJ 3. Hay. OF Boston. was in town
this week and passing through the
corridor OF his hotel heard a voice
shout "Hey-Valet. Hey--Valeti'' He.
turned around much TO the confusion,
OF the owner OF the voice,
You guessed my name all right"
he said. But il happens I am not a
valet"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04

Al McCoy. who hold tse middje-~eishi tills
got humping frum Iake khexrrl q f<nx and -
Now Years. bih Arb1t went N. limit and 80
tic utie Tor another nstch
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
SEEN AND HEARD
BY GEORGE MINER
Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald.

Copyright 1915. Mcclure Newspaper sysdIeatel
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Bsltinaore Nd. Jan. >
BALTIMORE CITY STOCKS CResl. 81
The Washington herald., 1916-01-04
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not huctuste during di,
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
kets. First deed Of trust notes Carst mort
gsgesl. well secured on real estate in the Dis
triet q Columbia, constitute ''gilt-etige' in
Eestmsnts They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor.
porations for their stability, and are ezempt
IRON TAXATION as PERSONAL property We can
E-pply sich investments in amounts from SOP
upward send for booklet. Conserving Leans
and Investments.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-17

Petrograd.-The town OF Stanislau
in Galicia is already within the range
OF the Russian guns. General Letchit-
sky, losing no time in following up his
victory at Tysmienitsa. has pushed
westward along the railroad and
northwestward along the wagon road
and I'm the latter direction has ap'
preached to within six miles Of Stanis-
lau simultaneously, he has announced
drive across the Koropice River and
the formation OF new line of advance
north OF the Dniester.
Hitherto, General Count Won Both.
mer had enjoyed more or less protec-
tion for his right on the Tarnopol posi-.
ton from the flooded Dniester. The
appearance OF An offensive north OF
the Dniester, which has already car
ried the Russians as far west as the
crossing OF the railroad at Niznioff, 20
miles east OF Stanislau, injects an en-
tirely new element in the situation.
With Monasterzyska seriously hanked,
General Won Bothmer finds himself
with General Letchitsky in the rear OF
his advanced position along the Stripa
and in close touch. The Austrians
are vainly striving to stem this new
advance by desperate counter.attacks,
in which the troops engage in hand
to.hand encounters, but apparently
with the net result always favoring the
Russians.
The counting OF General Letchitsky's
prisoners during the 10 days opera
tlons shows that he has taken upward
of $4,000 and II is estimated that TO-.
600 more men were put out Of com.
mission. This would bring the grand
total of prisoners to General Brussi-
lofts credit since early in June to
100000.