davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
GREECE NEARING WAR

German papers, for the most
part. are silent.
Pro.ally demonstrations were held
in Greece yesterday. centering In
Athens. where ex-Premier Venize.
los. leader OF the Greek war party.
addressed $4,000 cheering ad-
herents.
Venizelos charged that King Con
stantine has been victimized by
Germany. lie urged that the king
be asked to show the most benevo-
lent neutrality toward the allies. at
the same time preparing the army
for possible war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
CLIMBERS At HOME

Ending their tenth annual outing,
during which they scaled Mt. Baker
and Mt. Shuksan. 80 members OF
the Mountaineers had returned
home Monday
They were encamped for nine
days two miles from Concrete. using
that as their base. Twenty-Five
members scaled Mt. Shuksan. after
two attempts. reaching the summit
on August 81. Twenty.three reach.
ed the summit of Mt Baker August
.23
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
Larry Chappelle Is
Going Back to Major

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.--Larry Chap
pelle. the $4,000 lemon" has
been sold by the Columbus club to
the Boston Braves, Chappelle was
purchased from Milwaukee by the
White Sox several seasons ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
OVERCOME BY NATURE

Il did not write anything for the
Enquirer last week because | took
walk In the woods my writing
day and just couldn't."-The Litch.
field Comm Enquirer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28
THOUSANDS SPEND
SUNDAY IN OPEN

Several thousand people fled into
the woods for Sunday picnics.
The Elks' barbecue and family
picnic was held at Redondo Bee N.
of the O.-w. r. 4 N.
took special train to Maple Grove.
near Renton Junction. for the day.
The Moose lodge held its annual
picnic at Wildwood park. while the
Seattle Business GIFTS club had its
outing at Indianola, on cambridge
island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

There are many readers Of
The Star who make II prac-
tlce to read Star Want Ads. is
your ad there for them to read7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

While 1000 bathers took to the
water at Alki beach Sunday. some
10000 or 10000 promenaded on the
board walk and listened TO the Fire
band. One of the
largest crowds OF the summer Wis
tied the beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-28

Al tnE EOIiUMI MARK hls
OLYMPIC MARKET
1is Pike 50.
AMERICAN MARKET
sos Third Ave.
WESTERN MARKET
100 Western Ave.
WESTLAkE MARKET
Corner westtake snd plno
SEATTLE MARKET
100 Occidental Ave-
BALLARD MARKET
6<<S ballard Ave.
Look for U. s. Purple Stamp
Il Signifies Purity and Quality
Shops Open Until $40 p. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

The executive board of the Richmond
Education Association will meet to-
day at o'clock at the John Marshall
High School
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

A return TO simple tunic lines is in
Dictated in o Southern model which has
a foundation skirt of pale pink silk,
drapcd with white wolfe This wolfe
overdress is bordered with deep self
tuck. which gives sense OF sub
stantiality to the fragile fabric
The short tunic is of black tulle, Dor
dered with band Of white net, which
is heavily embroidered with white
braid The contrast of the black and
white is highly decorative and elegant
The bodice is such that it may be
worn for either day or evening occa.
sions. 1t Is of black tulle over white
and shows tho bust band of lace partly
yelled by the tulle. Tho short sleeves
arc finished with a fiounce Of tulle
The striking note Of color is infused
in the girdle Of grass green satin rib.
bon tied DIT one side OF the front. Across
the back and front Of the girdle there
are narrow revers Of black taffeta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

An important meeting OF I'll" school
committee OF the Giuter Park Woman's
club VIII be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock in G!ntcr Park Assembly Hall.
All interested i'll the school work are
Invited TO attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

Mrs. John ". Arlington, OF Green
VILE. ;. g. IS the guest Of relatives at
$50 West Grace Street.
Miss Juliet Mann, OF Petersburg, has
been spending II short time in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Boiling. of Pan
anna, are guests 1T the Executive Man
sion for a few days.
Miss Nan Roper has returned TO Pc
tersburg. after a brief stay in Rich
mond.
Miss Louise Kellogg, of Ginter Park.
is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. d. Clay
LILY, III Nashville. Teu'..
Miss Grace Mcacham. of Brooklyn.
!. Y. is spending "a short time in Rich
inond.
Miss Emily Bowman. OF Versailles.
Ky, Is the guest Of Mrs Hermon Win
frey for a few weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
FUNERAL INSTEAD OF WEDDING
On DATE SET FOR HAPPY EVENT

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
BRISTOL VA, January l0.-Instead
OF Il happy marriage, MS had been an
nclpht"d for one day OF the past week,
the little community Of nolston Mills.
Va, witnessed 4 funeral, with the girl
who was to have become a bride as a
member OF the funeral party, the young
man 10 whom she was betrothed hav-
ing had his life crushed out in a West
Virginia coal n,lne. The burial fell
upon the day mat had been set for
the wedding. Carl Buchanan. twenty
TWO years old. and son OF John y.
buchanan. is III. young man who met
his death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

I'll, Junior lakewood Memorial Asso
citation Will meet with Mrs. e. y. Mas
So. at 272i East Broad stree. TN:
afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

State and their programs ere always
charming affairs Mrs. Smiths rich,
magnificent contrnlto voice holds an
audience under its spell like "A vcrltablc
fairy charm. She sang all sorts of
lovely verses yesterday and concluded
the afternoon with Del Kiceos Happy
Song"
Mrs Wards piano selections were
charming. She is an accomplished
pianist, and her selections rendered
made the musicale one OF the most
delightful that has been given at the
club IN som" time. Mrs. y. T. Guigon
was chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
I'nrrot-NIurpIry.

Especial 10 The Times !-1s,,atchl
DANNllLE. VA, January lO-Clif-
ton j. Parrot, the Youngest great
sachem Of the Virginia Council OF Red
Men. is benedict. He was married
on sunday night TO Miss Mamie Eliza
beth Murphy by Rev. r. NJ. Stimson.
Parrot will represent tho great coun-
ell Of Virginia when II meets at Wild
wood. y. j.. next September and he
VIII preside over the next State con-
vcntion, which Will meet at Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
MoAIi:N'S MEETINGS.

The Williams Memorial circle OF
Kings Daughters win meet with Mrs.
Cammack At 1892 West Grace Street,
this afternoon at $50 o'clock y full
is requested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

There VIII ne training class for
volunteer workers Of the House Of
Happiness, the Baptist Settlement
house here, II the First Baptist Church.
corner OF Twelfth and Broad Streets.
on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock dur
ing January and the first Thursday IN
February. These classes will be led by
expert workers. and the subject for this
Week is THE Art of ory-TellinE."
This class Is open 10 all interested
Mrs. stiles II. Ellyson is general leader
The regular monthly meeting of tho
social workers OF the Nurses settlement
Will Toe held 1T q South Beech Street,
Oh "Wednesday morning at IL o'clock.
y fun attendance is desired.
The Woodland Heights Mothers Club
Will hold It's regular monthly meeting
this afternoon AT o'clock in the home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
n i r HENT
CALLED INTO QUESTION

General Scotts statement that the
country would need an army of nearly
100000 in the event of war was qucs-
toned by Representative Anthony, who
asked If 1t would not be a physical I'M
possibility for any power to land 500
900 men in the United States in n
period short of sixty days Citing n
table prepared by the war college Iii
vision of the general stan under date
OF August 1919, General Scott s; id
Austria Hungary had the ships and
men to send force of 10000 In first
expedition and 100000 in a second
within sixty days. France, he added
could send 10000 men in tho first ex-
petition and Germany 1000.
General Scott disclosed that the War
Department had prepared estimates for
six mobile coast-dcfensc guns OF cali
Der probably greater than twelve
inches, to be fired from railroad cars
or hauled on their own carriages BIZ
motor trucks. lie said he favored con-
structing in advance all necessary
gauge3 and tools to convert commercial
plants TO the needs OF the American
army in time Of war.
The committee will resume it's hear
ings on Wednesday, with Major G. encral
Bliss. assistant chief OF staff. on the
stand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
Iresfon-Grprn.

Especial TO The Times Dis patch.l
Lf.NANDRIA, VA, January 1O.-At
the Abbey" on Seminary Hill, the
home OF Rev. Bergman Green, d. D.,
Of the faculty OF the Theological Sem.
mary OF virginia. took place the we'd
ding on SATURDAY morning OF Miss FL
sic Bouldin Green 10 Or l1esausseur
Garden Preston. of Eirnwell. w. Va
The ceremony was solemniZed in the
parlor OF the home of Or Green, who
was the officiating minister
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
UNIVERSAL MILITARY
SERVICE IS PROPOSED
Tells Committee OF This
Country'S Needs.
ARMY or 2,ooo,ooo NECESSARY
Short OF Ills Plan, lie Believes Adj
ministration's Suggestion for Con-
tincntai Army Offers Most Feasible
Solution OF Problem of L. S.
WASHINGTON,

WASlI1NGTON January lO.-Uni-
versal military service IN some form
in tho United States. possibly the re-
puiremcnt that all men between eigh-
teen and twcnty-onc be given at least
six months training. was discussed to-
day before the House Military Conn
nittec by Major-General Scott. chief Of
STAFF of tho army.
General scott told the committee that
the United States would need an army
Of nearly 100000 men in the event
OF war. 1t developed during the hear
inss that there are more than 1000. 600
men in the country between the ages
Of eighteen and twenty-one. and that
100000 reach the age of cigatecu an
nualiy.
short of a universal military require
ment. General Scott thought the ad-
ministration's continental army plan
offered the most workable solution of
the nations military problems. If tho
plan failed, he said. there was no
escape from compulsory service. Every
country in Europe. he added, realized
the truth Of this, and England might
better have realized it sooner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
Invitations Is.uetI.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. January
lc.-Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hossley.
Of Cnionville. Orange County. have
sent out cards. for the marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Florence Groom Hossley.
TO Henry Jonathan Mann. formerly of
Orange, now Of Augusta, Ca The
wedding viii take place In Rhoades-
vile Baptist Church on Thursday. jan
uary 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
COSby-Binckl,urn.

Special to The Times Dispatcbl
iARRISOEBURG, VA, January 10
Philip H. Cosby. son of Ira COSBY, and
Miss Olivia Frances Blackburn, daush-
ter OF the late John w. Blackburn, all
OF Erottoes, wer" married on SATURDAY.
night ~ Rev. Charles Gwathmcy, Of
Wayacsboro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11

Of Mrs. George W. White. 1000 Stone
wall street. Mrs. $. H. Bamiss will
address the club on the work OF the
Virginia War League" The musical
program VIII Include violin selections
by Miss Margaret Phillips. accompanied
by her sister Miss Elizabeth Phillips.
and a vocal solo b. Mrs. Walter An
drews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-11
sotboron Chs. pox,no,.d

The case against j. r. Sothoron,
charged with having forged the name
of his mother to a check drawn on the
Columbia National Bank. of Washing
ton, has been postponed for trial until
to DAY
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-01-13
GET ACQUAINTED.

On next Monday evening, January
II, the board of trustees of Alma
college will be in Alma to have dinner
with those citizens of Alma who are
interested in the development of the
college. The invitation is general to
the men of the community to be pre-
sent at the dinner, and a large at
tendance is desired. The small fee of
twenty-five cents per place will be
charged, the collge planning to share
the expenses of the dinner with those
present. 1t is impossible at this time
to announce a program, but it is GER
tain that DR.. James NJ. Barkley, presi-
dent of the board of trustees of Alma
college, and President II. NJ. Crooks
will speak. 1t is anticipated that the
men of the community will have an
opportunity to hear Alma's new presi-
dent discuss something of the plans
of the board of trustees for the insti
tuition. Other speakers from the city
and the board of trustees will prob
ably be heard.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-01-13
WHO WILL START 1T IN ALMA.

1t has become the custom of quite
a number of the clubs, lodges and so
cieties in many places to include in
their list of officers a press reporter,
whose business it is 10 apprise the
newspapers of events within their or.
ganization which are of sufficient i'm
portance for publication. The plan
is a good one and is heartily endorsed
by the Record. 1t assists in get
ting the news and precludes the
possibility of the events being over
looked simply becaure there is nobody
who makes it his business 10 inform
the newspaper which often happens
when one person is DOT appointed for
the purpose. Every lodge and organ
ization should have a person named
to keep the Record in touch within
its circle We are always glad to
publish such articles and at this time
of the year we hope all will make it
point to take hold of this sugges-
ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-01-13
OLD RESIDENT DIES.

Alonzo Hood an old, and respected
resident of Alma passed away Tues
day a. m.
Mr.. Hood was born in Clarendon,
n. Y, Jan. /, 1929. Moved when a
boy TO Hartland, Ohio, here he mar
ried Leonora j. Holiday, Dec. %, 1860.
They moved to Alma in the early
seventies and lived for years on what
is known as Robin Hood farm south
west of Alma. Mrs. Hood passed
away nine years ago. Three children
were born to them only one living the
younger, Miss Louise, who survives
him. Mr.. Hood was always interested
in public affairs and active in politics
being a staunch republican, having
voted for Lincoln ne held several
miner public offices. He was a men,
Der of the school board when the
Union school building was built. He
was a member of the Baptist church
and a devoted Christian man, a man
of gentle and cheerful disposition ap-
preciating the attention of his many
friends. Funeral services were held
this afternoon from the residence on
Downey street, conducted by Rev. j.
w. Priest his pastor. Interment in
Riverside cemetery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-01-13
LITTLE BABE
BURNED TO DEATH
Fire in Incubator House Vi
Swift & Co. at Alma
Friday
ESTIMATED LOSS OF $4,000
Three Year Old Son of Keeper Left
Playing Alone Upstairs Is
Burned Alive

A fire Friday afternoon at tne ~
cubator house of the swift q W, >
plant here resulted in the burning 10
death of the three year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Oszkowski VINO ",
are in charge of the duck iarm. nv
family were living on the secono moor,
The origin of the fire is still unNhown y, ~
William Hayward an employed oil .he
Swift Company entered the burning
building through window ana
rescued the child but it was so Dauly
burned that death resulted te" MN
utes later.
All the family household furnish
ings were lost and considerable dam
age done to the roof of the building
The duck hatchery is one OF the arg
est in the United States, and repairs
will be started at once so there VIII
be no interruption in the hatching'
1t is feared that $4,000 worth OF
duck eggs in the building have been
chilled and the settings VIII be los'
entirely.
The building is located about thirty
feet away from the main plant oulld,
ing and the fire was not noticed I'll
it had gained sufficient Roadway SO
as to make the rescue Of the chilo
alive impossible. The mother who
was near at the time the burned re-
mains were taken from the building
received such a shock that her con.
dition for some time was considered
serious.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-01-13
LOCAL BANKS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETINGS
Both Banks Report Substantial
Increase in Business Over
that of Previous Years.

The annual meetings Of the First
State and the State Savings Banks
was held last Tuesday, Jan. IL. The
records show a decided increase in
business over that of last year, and
the most successful year in the history
of the banks. The following officers
and directors were elected: Alma
State Savings Bank, directors, Will
liam A Bahlke, lothian Allen, DR.. f.
A. Bagley, James +. Mitchell, Daniel
l.. Sharrar, George c. Parsons, II. c.
Moore; officers: President, William
A. Bahlke; vice president, Jotham AL
len; cashier, II. c. Moore; assistant
cashier, Karl X. Adams.
At the meeting of the First State
Bank the old board of directors were
all retained, namely G. S. Ward, l.. A
Sharp, Francis King, c. G. Rhodes, c
II. Washburn, c. O. Ward. They vii
elect officers later in the week.
The Alma Realty Company helC
there annual meeting in the director:
room of the Alma State Savings Banl
on Monday afternoon. The following
board and officers were elected.
Directors: William A. Bahlke
Mary c. Bahlke, II. c. Moore, +. A
Bagley, j. f. Mitchell, D. L.Sharrar
G. c. Parsons
Officers President, William A
Bahlke; vice president, J. +. Mitchell
secretary and treasurer, Karl r
Adams.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-01-13
ALVERSON-MYRA.

On Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1916, at the
beautiful new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Myra of Newark township, in
the presence of near relatives and
close friends, occurred the wedding
of their youngest daughter, Choral TO
Howard III. Alverson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Alverson of Ithaca.
The house was beautifully decorated
with red bells, red hearts and cut
flowers. At eleven o'clock a. M, Miss
Bertha NJ. McLaren of Alma sang
DeKoven's beautiful song, 40, Promise
Me-" after which TO the strains of the
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin,
played by Mrs. Frank Sahs of Owosso,
the bridal party took their places in
the arch way between the living room
and library under a canopy of white
marriage bells, where the beautiful
ring service was performed by the
Rev. Roy Hershey of Ithaca.
The bride was lovely nj her wedding
gown of white satin with silver trim
mings, and long tulle wedding veil,
arranged in the fashion of a Spanish
Comb. She carried a shower bouquet
of white brides roses and symposia.
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Mary Myra Of Saginaw, as brides S
maid, who was charming in a gown of
yellow taffeta, carrying a large arm
bouquet of pale pink carnations The
groom was attended by Mr. Harry
Gray Of Saginaw Both were attired
i'm the conventional black
After congratulations were over, a
four course wedding breakfast was
served by Mrs. Ada Anderson, sister
Of the bride and Miss Vareta Feighner
of Flint, niece of the bride At the
brides table, arranged in the dining
room, under "A shower Of white bells
were seated the bridal party, Mr.. and
Mrs. Myra, Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Alver-
son, and Mr. and Mrs Hershey The
table decorations were red and white
carnations, and the center piece con
sisted Of beautiful three story wed.
ding cake, sulmounted by a tall white
lily, a marriage bell and two claspeC
hands, the work of the brides brother
in-law, Mr.. Jack Miller of Pontiac.
The presents were many and beauti
! full, consisting Of silver, cut glass
furniture, linens, china and currency
Mr.. and Mrs. Alverson left on tn,
afternoon Ann Arbor train via Gin
cinnatti for Seymour. Indiana, where
! they will be at home TO their friends
after January Is. at 300 indianapolis
avenue
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-01-13
A REST ROOM.

Some months ago the ladies of the
Civic League agitated the question
of Public Rest Room, place which
people from the country might use If
desired when in town. Equipped with
toilet, easy chairs, tables, etc, max
ing it a place suitable for ladies to
rest and if desired eat their lunch.
Such a place is much needed in Alma
and should be taken up and some
thing along these lines accomplished.
Our sister city of st. Louis beat us
TO it, they established one some
weeks ago and we are informed it is
very generally used by farmers and
very much appreciated.
If a lady comes to Alma and if com
PEELED to stay three or four hours
where is she TO stop, especially if she
has children with her? Who will helI
The Record start this move?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-01-13
MASONIC LODGE GIVES
DANCING PARTY

The Masons and wives and friends
had a very enjoyable dancing party
at the Masonic Home on Monday eve
ming. A large number of couples were
present and all report an excellent
time. This is the second dance of a
series of six. Music was furnished
by Metropolitan Orchestra Of Alma
given under the direction of Prof
Blinstrom furnished the music. The
Masons are unanimous in the verdict
that it was the best music that they
have had the pleasure of dancing by.
The next dance is scheduled for the
last part of February.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1916-01-13
Mr.. Allen of Local Plant OF
Michigan Sugar Co.
Gives information
CUTS 10000 TONS OF BEETS
Taxes, Labor and Freight Amount
to Enormous Sum at
Alma Plant

To the average person who has
never had any experience in the man.
ufacture of sugar the following
figures may seem somewhat absurd,
never the less they are true according
to the books of the Michigan Sugar
Company's local plant.
Sugar manufacturing is a little
more than cutting beets and putting
them through a process until the fin
ished product is obtained. Many ex-
penses are encountered along the line
of manufacture.
Beginning with the field operations,
first comes the cost of cultivating the
beets next the cost of labor gathering
the crop. Large amounts of money
are invested in improved machinery,
which is subject to depreciation, it
also calls for skilled mechanics TO
operate these machines and takes
numerous accessories such as oil,
waste, cup grease and many other
small but expensive items necessary
to the up keep of machinery.
But the operations do not stop when
the manufacturing process is COM
pleted Michigan sugar is shipped to
all parts of the country. Shipment
calls for bags, barrels, barrel Innings,
etc.
Not only does direct manufacture
incur expense 1t takes tons of coal
to fire the boilers, buildings to house
the machinery and workmen, insur-
ance, clerical labor, chemicals used IN
the process of manufacture, store
room space and all has to be kept
in repair.
Then our great railroad system gets
finger in the pie, and charges for
CARRYING the product TO various points.
In fact last year the local plant paid
out for freight S6S,911.57 since Jan
uary /, 1915.
The tax collector calls around once
q wear also. last time his visit cost
the local sugar factory S13,6OO.5O.
Mr.. Allen Of the local plant OF the
Michigan Sugar Company gives OUT
the following list of larger expenses
incurred by the recent campaign: 90,
Labor since January /, 1912
s1O1 900 90 coal, 14,S75 tons; llmerock
77e tons: coke. 49S tons; barrels, Z4,-
s79. hays. 81. 9S6; bale covers, 3Z,zzSi
Ok Mound cotton sacks, l28,9lo; pup
hooe 74.6s2; slaves, 56S,033; WIRE WIRE
hoops. ,292; wood hoops, 34,voui M y,
% "ots Of headings. SO, LAG; barrel Innings
$1,000; machine oil, 400 gallons; COZ cot
tonseed oil, 697 gallons; cup grease ge
! OK pounds; sulphur, 34,97S pounos
Muriatic acid, 7,177 pounds.