davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06

today did not confirm the report
that Fort Dieppe had been storm
ed and captured after artillery
had ruined 1t.
The latest estimates placed the
combined losses of the two armies
at over 100000. The dead are
believed to number more than
$4,000.
Berlin declares the Germans
have captured between 90 and
100 square miles of territory in
the Verdun offensive.
Sundays battle was the fiercest
at Pepper plateau. Following
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06
FLASH &

PEORlA-Fire destroyed the
Iowa grain elevator today. entail
ing y loss of 10000 bushels of
wheat valued at 100000.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Col. L.
NJ. House made an informal re-
port Of the European situation to
the president over the breakfast
table today.
LONDON-Heavy fighting be-
tween British and Turkish forces
has been in progress since Feb.
81, according to report received
here today. Reinforcements have
been sent by the English.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Despite
the street car strike which broke
yesterday, two companies are at
tempting to keep their cars run
ming.
M'MINNVILLE, Ore. - Mrs.
Anna Booth faced trial today on
an Indictment charging her with
murdAring her husband, William
Booth, last October, when he fol-
lowed Mrs. Booth and her 23-
year-old lover, William Branson,
into Che woods near his ranch.
PORTLAND - Irish patriots
went on record today as favoring
the hyphen. They are proud of
the nationality and want to retain
II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06

u B" Fan n Uughb
to
We'll, it isn't
a i'll
a of
transformed it into a haf-mllon dollar
Probably didn't
broken into the limelight great deal
You'll be surprised perhaps know that PARCEL
KETING that brought about this result
happened another INDUSTRIAL ROMANCE
We
such stories these
lumbe
and the hall
but industry
Well this the best because hasn't broken into print
full of to
whether the farm, in the office or in the kitchen.
If you plan going back to the land here's you'll with
profit
you pennies grow
afford reading about
Even interested following what other
have made of their getting
with the the PARCEL POST FARM.
A. L. did it, Nqualy midway
Olympia the location his great property.
Jack Jungmeys entertaining the farm and how
opd will The beginning Watch the first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06
Smash Three More Fort:

LONDON, March 6.-Ams-
terdam dispatches today de-
clared that forts Devaux,
Detavennes and M0ulain
Vile, defending Verdun, have
been almost completely de-
stroyed, though they have
not been captured.
1t was reported also that 10,-
600 Germans were repulsed with
heavy losses in attempting to
throw pontoons across the Meuse
river inB the vicinity Of Camog-
neux.
Berlin official dispatches early
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06
MAYOR 10
YEARS OLD

Mayor Fawcett is 20 years old
today.
He received a large bunch of
red and white carnations from
one admirer this morning, he-
sides numerous personal and
telephoned gratulati0ns.
Although suffering from
slight cold, the mayor says he is
still in fine condition and good
for 20 years more"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06
ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT

CLEVELAND, March 6. -
Newton ID. Baker announced to-
day that he would accept Presi-
dent Wilson's offer of the port
folio of secretary of war to fill
the vacancy left by the resigna-
ton of Lindley Garrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06
ALDER CLUB KEEPS
OFFICERS ON JOB

ALDER, March 6.-At the last
meeting OF the Alder Commercial
club the following officers were
unanimously reelected:
Fred j. Hotes. president; Fred
C. Duke, vice president; N. c..
Jensen, secretary; Henry He'd
borg, treasurer. and I. @. Freess,
trustee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06
Vessel Sunk

LONDON, March 6.-The Brit
ish merchantmen Masunda has
been sunk. The crew we're saw
ed. 1t is unknown whether she
was armed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06
TURK army
MASSACRED

LONDON, March 6.-Reports
from Petrograd say Russian
troops enraged by Turkish atroci-
ties in Armenia, massacred the
entire Turkish army at Bitlis,
which city was captured recently,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06
. MYSTERIES OF NATURE

@ MYSTERIES OF NATURE .
o @ q @ @ 8 o @ 9 . = Q 9 @ o .
WHISPERS
Whiskers were invented by ma
ture to cover her worst mistakes.
When a pretty child grows Up
to manhood with aface like
kicked in derby. nature gives him
bush to hide behind so he
won't brighten the horses or send
babies into commissions.
Whiskers are extremely err
ratio. Red ones often grow on
blackhaired men, but black ones
never grow on red-haired men.
This is one of the mysteries of
nature.
Why do millionaires have
the film burned whenever
they pose for the movies at
Palm Beach?
SPRING IDYL
From Tacoma Directory.
James HOLME
William J. LOVE
Henry ING
Louis F. HART (s--family In
cluded.)
Are
Stephen HAPPIE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06
IT ak o. the Times.

wild man out on the prairie.
Well, we know there was one
wild man out there Saturday. He
was Charlie Sullivan, Tacoma
lawyer. who's lived at Sherwood
for years and years. He went TO
the school house to vote in the
district election--and got lost
walking home! Wild? Well, the
original wild man had nothing on
this one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06
What's Doing
Today

Today
Concert by Maurer Sisters or
chestra, on Redpath Lyceum
course, at Y. NJ. c. A. auditor
ium; 8 p. m.
Tomorrow
Pierce County Society of Optic
metrists hold monthly meeting;
Tacoma hotel; 1880 y. m.
RAID TREBIZOND
PETROGRAD, March 6.-Rus-
sian torpedo boats today raided
Turkish shipping in the harbor
of Trebizond, sinking several
vessels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06

TODAY'S WORST RIDDLE
What would Neptune say
IL the sea were dried up?
Answer haven't n no.
tiOn-(an ocean.D
Don't cheer, boys---at a
time like thiso
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06

Greetings did you hear the
immense sigh of relief from
the stand-pats when Paul
hamus let out the word
that he wouldn't run?
Justice Chadwick, of the su
preme bench, bases an opinion II
a civil case on a section of the
criminal code that had been re
pealed seven years ago! And
yet lawyers have ben heard t.
call newspaper men careless!
PASSING THE MUSTARD
He Is a small-tOwn
Hick I'll bet;
lie talks about the
Cabaret"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Another bet
poo That's pretty safe; -
He's always sure to
Call IL "kafe."
Columbus State.
Although his ways
I'd not disparage,
smile to hear
Him call IL Garage"
Detroit Free ress.
His heart Il kind,
His soul is noble;
But still he calls IL
Automobile"
Judge.
And just to make
This pome complete
Ill bet he il
IA athaIete."
Has anybody sold you his 20
litical pull?
Venal newspapers breed
venal newspapermen.
Hats off TO the Moewe and
her crew!
They've been talking about |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06

They've been talking about a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06
TODAY'S CLEARINGS

Greetings did you hear the
immense sigh of relief from
the stand-pats when Paul
hamus let out the word
that he wouldn't run?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-06
NIGHT EDITION
WEATHER

Tacoma: Rain or snow tonight, Tuesday
generally fair.
Washington: Rain or snow north and
east portions, probably fair southwest por-
ton tonight, Tuesday generally fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
TO OPEN
Is MINUTES EARLIER
Lanston and W. R. E. Stocks
Are Leaders In Trading Of
the Day.

Besinning tomorrow the Washington
stock Exchange win convene for It's
regular call at i1.B o'clock. instead Of
at noon, az has been the case IN the
past.
The Governing COMMITTEES Of the ex-
change, on recommendation o. the
members OF the body. today authorised
the amendment Of the by lnws chang
ing the hour OF the call.
the exchange was pubuitted several
DAYS ago for adoption Il was proposed
"a change the bylaws To NJ the hour
for the call at II o'clock. This hour,
however, was objected to by several
members and the compromire hour was
determined upon today.
Trading on the exchange today was
narrow. the interest being centeied
principally In LAnstnn Monotype stock
and the ifnles Of the washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
three points Saturday. scold up another
point today. forty shares changing
A total Of aeventy-four shares OF
washington Railway and Electric pre-.
ferred stock was traded in at %, or y
OF a point above the previous sale price,
and a fractionaily higher figure was
offered for odd lots. while no sales OF
the common stock OF the company were
recorded a bid of SAY. or ~ points
above Saturdays bid figure, was made
for the stock. II was withdrawn when
the broken found that there was none
10 be had at that price.
The only other sale of the day con-
sisted OF $500 worth OF Washington
Gas per cent bonds at loek.
President Nathan b. Scott, OF the
Continental Trust Company. has return
ed from a vacation spent in California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
SHOT DEAD
IN BUSINESS FIGHT
Hardware Merchant in CIeve-
land Uses Pistol During
Quarrel Over Debts.

CLEVELAND. Miss, March 10
Differences arising over a business
transaction resulted In the killing
here OF w. G. Hardee. one OF the most
prominent attorneys in this section OF
Mississippi, by w. Il. Graham, for
many years a hardware merchant in
this city.
IIardee was shot several times with
a pistol, and died instantly. Graham
Immediately gave himself ZIP to the
sheriff and was locked in jail
The tragedy took place in Hardee's
office, where Graham had gone to
discuss with Hardee some matters
pertaining to the recent failure of
the Graham hardware store.
Hardee represented a number of
Graham's creditors, most of whom
had accepted Graham's offer of a
settlement OF % cents on the dollar.
A stove concern. IL IL alleged. how
ever, found this method of adjust
ment unsatisfactory and claimed title
to certain stoves in the Graham store.
Hardee represented the stove Arm.
Argument as to this claim Is said to
have been the immediate cause OF
the shooting.
There was only one eyewitness to
the killing. this man being D. X.
Allen. a young attorney employed in
Hardee's office Hardeo Rrasped in
his hand q pistol as he lay dead on
the floor when a crowd. attracted by
the shots, entered the office. The pis-
tol had not been fired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
HOLLAND AFLAME
over U-BOAT ACTS
Press Of the Netherlands Talks
Of Possible War With Ger
many.

LONDON. March 20-The Daily
Chronicles Amsterdam correspondent
cables that 1t Is impossible to exagger-
ate the danger and anxiety all over
Holland over the news OF q second dis
aster to Dutch shipping in the North
Sea.
THE outlook now" says the CORES
pondent. lis most serious. Last night
in all the street crowds and care
throngs in Amsterdam one heard on
all sides expressions OF evaporation
and declarations that the time TO act
had arrived. Holland has suddenly
changed from a nation Indirectly ar
fected by the war to one prepared and
determined II necessary to take a very
different role. A sudden seriousness mas
seized the people.
81 am reliably informed that three
very large submarines. each carrying
laO men. were completed at Antwerp
last week and are being prepared for
Immediate service on the Belgian
coast"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Gets $3.50 Damages When
40 Miners Walk Over Him

SEATTLE, March 2o.-one night
last October while the good ship Sem
ator was steeming from Nome TO
Seattle. with the social hall of her
third-class passenger crowded with
boisterous. good. natured miners. some
one turned a deck hose through the
open skylight into the midst OF the
party. Some one shouted fire" and
the crowd instantly charged toward
the ladder leading to the upper deck.
]. F Kelly was standing in the way.
No one thought of walking around
him so they walked over him. Kelly
went down. and the hobnail boots OF
forty miners dumped the length OF
him.
A jury gave him a judgment of $3.50
against the Pacific Coast Steams ship
Company, owners of the Senator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Talk of War.

THE HAGUE. March 20-The press
OF the Netherlands In discussing the
sinking OF the liner Tubantia refers to
the possibilities OF war between Ger
many and Holland.
Tho Amsterdam Handelsblad. after
discussing the uselessness of such n
conflict and considering the many ties
between the two countries adds:
Nevertheless. nothing would ne more
damag ing to our Independence and ma
tional existence than the conviction
gaining ground that we are unprcpared
to shed our blood for. the defense of
our rights and INDEPENDENCE.
Tho Handelsblad does rot believe,
however. II says. that Germany will
withheld clear guarantees against a
repetitior OF such an Incident as that
of the Tulantia
"If the German nnvy seeks a con.
fiict with us II should say so. Tho Ger
man government Is using the surest
means of hurting our national feelings. -
not come Ter America, Holland Argen-
tina. Brazil. Chile, Sweden. Norway
and Denmark to take combined action
Saw a Submarine.
Second Engineer De Groot, Of the
Tubantia. now makes the statement
that an hour ana hair after leaving
the ship he saw a submarine Of for
ciEn build.
The Netherlands ministry OF marin,
does not declare. definitely that tn,
Tubantia was torpedoed, but from al
evidence in its POSSESSION regards Il
as extremely probable. J. ]. Ram
bonnet. minister Of marine, today con
firmed a report that an affdayit hat
been made by the 1rst mate, the
fourth mate, and the lookout. "
which they said they saw a whit.
streak. which is only .expiainab BILE a.
the track OF q torpedo approaching
the ship.
Minister Rambonnet added that tn.
ministry Of marine was making Z
further Investigation. A Rotterdam
saving company, he said would be
gin work on Monday with divins
operations at the SPOT where the Tu
bantia sank with tho hope OF estab
fishing more definitely the nature ant
cause OF the EXPLOSION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
ABSENCE OF TWO
N. P.'S PROTESTED
No Law to Reach Members Who
PersistentIy Remain Away
From Sessions.

LONDON, Feb. 20 Cby MALL. Protests
are being heard on all sides against the
defect In the British constitution where
by certain members OF Parliament are
permitted to remain away from Eng
land for extended periods during tho
present crisis. One OF the NJ. P.'s against
whom this protest Is made is Joseph
Martin. who has spent the last year in
British Columbia. But the most encr-
getic protests have been made against
the extended absence OF Francis Nell
son. who has been In the United States
since the autumn.
The case of Mr.. Nelson, who IL mar
ried to an American woman. IL brought
home with particular strength in the
cabled reports OF lectures delivered by
him in Boston in which he Is quoted as
saying that he was not In favor Of the
war and never had been.
In commenting upon these cases tho
Daily Graphic says;
There Is no safeguard against thes q
scandals. Death Of the member or dis
solution OF the Parliament alone can
enable q constituency to get new menu
Der In place OF one who refuses to
resign.
"Expulsion is generally reserved for
members who have been In open rebel
or who have fed from Justice without
any conviction or Judgment OF out
lawry. Again. constituents may petition
the House complaining that the in
sanity of their member deprives them
or his services, as a constituency did
In 1911.
Next, a member who contumaciously
refuses to fulfill the duties of member
ship may be placed In the custody of
the sergeant-at-arms.
None OF these remedies quite fits the
present condition; but a stricter method
regarding attendance would prevent alb
sentees taking such liberties as Mr. Mar
tin and Mr.. Nelson have done. There
Is all the greater need OF reform since
NJ. P.'s today are In receipt OF 1000 a
year OF public money, paid whether
fhnv attand tha IIon.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
INDUSTR|ALS SOAR
ON WALL STREET
Mexican Petroleum Higher as
First Hour Sales See Spec;
iaIties Active.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Advances IN
war industriaIs featured the stock mar
ket opening today.
Crucibie opened at %. up j; Marine
preferred at 73lk. up u; tinted States
steel ssth. up u. and American Locomo-
tive Soh. up Y. Mexican Petroleum
opened at lliss. up lsS.
During the first twenty minutes there
was no trading In Bethlehem Steel.
Crucible. from a mornings high OF
BIN. sagged to Box at II o'clock. Mexl-
can Petroleum reached lis.
Sales for the first hour of trading to-
tailed 2o6.923.
Bethlehem Steel opened at $50. of nine
points. Baldwin dropped from the
mornings high OF 117k to Hoy at noon.
Marine preferred was TIA at noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Breaks Umbrella on Head
Of Man Who Was Flirting

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, March GA
woman is justified nIinticting corporal
punishment on a man firt who annoys
her. the State supreme court has ruled
In affirming the $3.50 damages which n
lower court gave Mrs. Nettie Trussell.
OF Hot Springs, school teacher.
against the Memphis and Dallas and
Gulf railroad.
According to the testimony. man
passenger stood I'm the center of the car
In which Mrs. Trussell was riding and
winked and threw kisses at her. When
he approached her Mrs. Trussell broke
her umbrella over his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
u. S. Citizens Unfit to
Fight, Says Sargent

CAMBRIDGE. March 20.-Careless
living under complex modern life has
made the American citizen physically
unfit for military duty. declares Or.
Dudley A. Sargent. director OF the He
menway gymnasium of Harvard
ANY people who persist In ignoring
the fundamental requirements for keep
ing up the efficiency OF the human
mechanism will become inefficient" lie
dc clared. and added: I'VE are exhaust
INK our nervous energy by the de-
mands OF modern life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGds-Nearby, fresh. 20a2lc per doz, |;
Southern. Zoe per doz.
CHEEsE-New York, new. l9c per h.: nat
lsGDiac
BIiTTER-Elgin print, 40c per H.. tub, SOC
per H. process. 29c per h.
LIVE POULTRY-fIens, lsc per h.; live
turkeys. eia25c per ID, spring chickens, $50
25c per h.
LIVE SrOcK-Veal calves. best, l0halic
per h.. heavy. i0dlOhc per h.; fat sheep,
5aShc per h.. lambs. &c per Id.
KREY, PRICE q co.
VBGETABL1ES-(ouot furnished by
Taylor wadel --Potatoes, t8.33 is per bbl
o'ions - IL ner hn, g, - per sack; cabbage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
FAMILY OF 5 NEEDS
S767.l5 EACH YEAR
Labor Expert Asks House Com
mittee to Approve Nolan SO |
a Day Bill.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


ana Is not active in the support Of such
legislation in the various States.
1.-THE situation here Is different" said
will stand for minimum wage legisla-
tion for women and children until they
can get on their own feet. 1t has not
advocated minimum wage legislation for
men. because they can organize and
"The only channel of relief here is
through legislation. We do not believe
the United States would drive such a
bargain with its employees that they will
be forced to stop work, n 50 we expect to
to tho Individual for a minimum wage
law"
Mr.. Holder reminded the committee
that Government employees did not think
they would have to walt so long for de-
cent salaries after the members OF Con-
gress had raised their own salaries
from 5000 to $500 a year.
FavOrs One Standard.
, Congressman Van Dyke asked Mr..
Holder II he was in favor of a higher
scale for single Government employees.
Mr.. Holder said there should be one
standard. and there should not be a
premium either on married or single
blessedness.
Mr.. Holder directed particular atten-
ton to the watchmen at the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing. These watch
men, he explained. do special police
duty, including the keeping of time of
employees. inspect locks. guard the
money plates. guard the stamps In the
examining division. inspect packages,
keep out visitors after hours and do
various other things on a salary OF S2
n year. on a seven-days-a-week work
basis.
Get Lower Rate.
Mr.. Holder argued further that the
janitors and custodians In the public
schoole OF Washington, are paid at a
lower rate than similar employees In
any other large city.
]. y. Mover, representing the laboreri
in the New York Customs House, an6
Edward j. Cahtwell. secretary OF the
National Association of Letter Carriers
testified along similar lines, declaring
that thousands OF Government ecployei
are paid almost starvation wages.
The hearings probably will continue
for several days. The hearing room
today was crowded with representa-
tives of organized labor. social worker
and Government employees. The sub
committee conducting the hearings com
priscs Congressman Mayer OF New
York. Dennlson, of Illinois, Van Dyke
of Minnestotta. London, OF New York
and Nolan of California, the latter be
ing author of the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Bell Plans Fifty-Mile
Speed for War Graft

BOSTON, March 2O.-Alexander Ora
ham Bell. inventor Of the telephone. is
now Interested In developing speedy
boats.
At his laboratory in Nova Scotia. 1t
WAS learned. a strange craft-a hydro
plane-has been built that makes I0.f
knots an hour and draws only an inch
of water.
the hydroplane from the water can be
applied to torpedo boat, and even to
an armored ship.
He says Secretary Daniels has be-
come interested In the possibility OF II
lacking up q batteship and speedihg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
E. r. Thomas and Wife
Missing in Mexico

BUFFALO. March ~20.-E. r.. Thomas
automobile manufacturer and BUEaio
capitalist, with Mrs. Thomas and their
con, John, is lost somewhere in Mex
ico."
Nothing has feen heard from the
Thomases since March u. when let
ter was received by Edwin u. Thomos,
another son. who lives I'm this city.
Mr.. Thomas. accompanied by Mrs.
Thomas and John. went into Mexico
about three weeks ago to VISIT his
brother, James Thomas, who has
charge Of the p. r. Thomas ranch,
come distance inland from 1ampico
Efforts to reach the party by wire
since the Villa raid have failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Shows Him How to Vote,

LoGANSPoRT, Ind. March 2O.-Miss
Helen Kuppenheimer, reporter on a
local newspaper. expressed her prefer
cnces at the primary recently, although
she has not the right of suffrage.
She heard a business man say he had
paid no attention to the primary and
that he would not take the trouble to
vote. Miss Kuppenheimer told him he
should be ashamed OF himself and, as
she seemed TO know so much about the
candidates, he said he would vote her
ticket II she would get sample ballot
and mark H. Miss kupnenheimer OBJ
tanned the ticket marked II and went
with tho business man to the voting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
Public Teacher for Two.

MONTGOMERY. Mo-, March eO.-The
Pine Knot district school near here
is conducted at an unuSual expense.
n is brought out that there are only
two pupils and the teacher gets $50 per
month, making the cost OF educating
these two Missourians just SIS a month.
not including fuel and janitor service.
II also developed that like conditions
prevail in other districts near by and
the people have begun agitation Tor
consolidation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-20
HOLSTEII SKATERS
WORLD MILK RECORD

UTICA. N. Y, March 2o.-Cremelle
Topsy Omsby Lobe. developed by B. T.
BoysOn. of Rome. is announced as q
world record-break king Holstein cow.
The COW has just completed a years
test. supervised by Cornell expert.
with production of "a, 4S6 pounds Of
milk and 1850 pounds Of butter.
This skaters the worlds milk record
by about 1000 pounds.