davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
CHARLES A. DEAVER DIES
AT HOME IN LEXINGTON
Aged Merchant WINS Quite Active in
Politics During Read
tuNtmcnt Days.

Lexington. VA. August o.
Charles f.. Deaver. for many years n
merchant of Lexington. died Friday
morning after lingering Illness. aged
eiEhty-nine years. lie was born in
Charles Town. now West Virginia. in
1880, and for more than nifty years
lived in Lexington. where for many
years he conducted n shoe factory and
general store. During the War Be
tween the states he lived in Lewis
burg. where he was detailed to make
shoes for the government.
During readjuster days he was active
in politics, aud was appointed post
master in 1882. He was associated
with James A. Frazier in the publica-
lion OF the Rockbridge Enterprise the
rcadju organ of the county. Mr..
Dcavcr married Miss Rebekah Powers.
of LewiSburE.
Thirteen children were born to them.
nine Of whom are living. They are:
J. Ed. Charles r.. Harry a. Deaver.
Mrs. q. r. Charlton. Mrs. Il. G. CARING.
Mrs. II. !. Fitch. Lexington: J. l..
Deaver. W. l.. Beaver and Mrs. G; j.
Doininick. Knoxville. Tenn. One Sis
ter also survives, Mrs. s. f.. Marston.
Baltimore. Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
WILSON SPEECH CHANGES
SENTIMENT IN MARKET
Brokers Believe Union Leaders Will
Heed Advice and Have Men
Return to Work.
BUYING INDUSTRIAL 1ssUl
Report on Untitled Orders OF Steel
Trust Results i'm Activity and Adj
vance In This Security OF Several
Points.
by nnnADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, August 3.--woll Street
sentiment was completely changed by
president Wilson'S speech. The only
part OF 1t that made any impression
mat II must call off all strikes II it
wanted any relief from the govern
neni. 1t was generally believed that
the labor leaders would see that this
was done Immediately.
AS II has been the railroad threat
that disturbed the market most Sc
riously because railroad strike would
necessarily bring about stoppage of
az INDUSTRY there was great buying
the rails we're bought. The business
an rails was not heavy. and the most
she fagior in to them
was whole-souled buying for long
by insiders The result was a general
upward swing that by the end OF the
1rst hour resulted in gains ranging
shaded prices at the close. but the net
gains remained material. The out
look is very cheerful for Monday.
Unified Steel Orders.
Announcement by the United states
on It's books had increased 6S5.S06 tons
aoT the month Of July came at the
than expected. The volume of actual
cause everybody knows there is more
handle. and that the orders will be
placed II conditions arc right The
big steel companies are rapidly ap-
preaching a condition of 100 per cent
operation.
Action of the steel shares wa. one
or the most hopeful features OF the
market. On very heavy volume of u
;. Steel advanced Is points. This
ieft 1t nearly FIVE points above the
was made Another very hopeful sign
was action on the copper stocks. These
joined the advance much more heartily
than they declined.
Rnilrond Interests Advance
II was also a hopeful sign that the
railroads. which are nothing but rail-
roads. advanced as much as those that
nave coal and oil interests. Union
Pac!fc was the leader of the upward
movement. gaining moro than Texas
racine Union Pacific has more TO lose
by return of the rails to private ow-
neTshtp than any other in the country
ana Texas Pacific has more TO gain
action OF the market, therefore. indi-
Sateu mat the movement in the rails
was basic.
AS the President specifically pointed
TO the leather industry as one In when
pronteering was going on, the lea thcr
stocks received much attention. They
displayed strength in the face of de-
Vciopments. Central Leather advanced
more than four points. Hide and
Leather was also up.
. rood stocks came back sharply In
INC face OF threatened prosecution
Dinsecd. Corn Products and ali the ac-
.cessories were UP. they say thai the
prohtecr!ng is done after the products
leave the original producers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
NEW YORK COTTON ,1.RKEr

NEW YORK. AuGu-t o.-rhere was a good
demand Tor cotton today and the market
was stronger. but pront-taGing in the lat
ter part OF the session caused the loss Of
optimistic. dye largely TO that portion OF
president WILSON'S message indicating Il
firm stand In opposition To any such radical
measures or changes in economic condi-
tons as recently advocated by labor lead
crs to the return of the striking railroad
shormen in large numbers. and to strength
cover.
Prices opened IL to 20 points higher with
week end covering quite a feature. After
The start there were reccssions. but
buying by shorts cortinud and later prices
moved UP TO net gain Of s., to IS points
December ruled relatively firm de-
mand from the West and the trade. Around
il o'cloC kUuotatiOns caScd and toward the
close realizing became more active.
Spot here steady at advance OF 80
points a 32.65c; there sales. Spot
In New Orleans was quiet at an advance Of
bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
KING COMING NEXT MONTH
Albert, of belgium. Now Arranging
Details for His Visit to
America.

BRUSSELS. August "Details OF
King Albert's trip To America have
not been fully arranged. but il is prob
able that he viii start about the mid
die OF September. and will not return
until his presence here is necessary
because OF the Belgian elections. Ac-
cordins TO present plans ne will make
n complete swing OF the country and
will be accompanied BY his son.
Prince Leopold.
Cardinal Mcrcier will start for
America on September or ). and will
probably be gone until the end OF
October. He intends to visit Montreal
and Quebec. He has been invited to
go to British Columbia. but will hard
ly find time to make this extended trim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
SENATORS DELAY APPROVAL E
OF COLOMBIAN TREATY.
Governmental Decree Nationnlirinr
Petroleum Resources Arouscs n
Members OF Committee. S!
TBy Associated Press.l

\
WASHINGTON, August 9.-Aroused'
by governmental decree nationaliz-
ing the petroleum resources in Colon
bia. the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee decided Friday to withhold its
approval of the pending Colombian
treaty until some definite assurance
has been given for the protection of
American interests in the southern re-
public.
The decree. a copy OF which was laid
before the committee by the State De-
pariment. inyokes n government dec
laration Of 1929. holding that alltmin-
ing properties in Colombia belong to
the republic lin fee simple" and pro-
ceedS to set up an intricate system for
exploitation Of petroleum lands under
government permit.
American oil interests in Colombia.
committee members at todays meeting
expressed a fear that thee decree might
develop contscation of foreign prop
erty paaralleling the conditions in Mex
leo. \ subcommittee was appointed,
headed by Senator Fall, Republican.
New Mexico. to take the situation un-
der adviSement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

lines OF goods are very scarce RESUMPTION
% % buying would result In further advances.
haES exporters arc unable to secure all
me me goods they stand ready to buy at the
Golored heavy co,tons ar. especially
scarce and many OF the novelties in fine
Yarns are hard TO get. Mills and agents
are more disposed to check advances A
great many standard lines have been with
hFawn from sale until mills able to
secure a larger output
iriCes follow: print cloths. 2s-inch Sax
o., IL cents: GiNGls 1917 cents; 3si,-lnch
1iNS's. !Sis cents. brown shectinss. south
crn standards. -6'2 cents TO - cents: dcnims
?-!s. southern indigo. 3Ii7 n ~ cents: tick
inSs, s-ouncc. - cents: prints. !: cents:
staple Einghams. II cents. dressed cling
hams. - n :ii- cents.
COFFEE.
NEW YORK August s-The conco or
change closed today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

been without influence on business and
prices. Instead OF the preponderance
of advances. which has characterized
the movement OF Wholesale commodity
quotations Tor long period. there
has been distinct spread OF caution
In commercial circles with n tendency
t. await clearer insight into the
future. The energies OF many manu-
featuring interests are being conso-
est possible rate OF output as means
OF coping with tho extraordinary sit
uation.
Weekly bank clearings s7.499.I11.-
III"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August 9-Cotton goods and
yarns quiet today with gay good
easing. large auction sale q, govern
mcnt cotton goods IS slated for September
/. Knit goods were quiet. Linens were
firm with advances announced.
Print cloths have weakened following the
decline IN cotton and other unsettlinE fca-
lures affecting trade. 1t was possible tn
buy ssh inch GiNtDs at second hands AZ
l5i3 cents. against price OF lS% cents
week ago. Less drastic declines were
quoted other gray cloths. while the
finished goods were generally steady.
The demand from the wholesale trade Is
lighter Some manufa turing trades con-
;inue buying special clothes for contract
delivery at high prices. Retailers also are
making purchases for future delivery. Many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
SHOW LARGE INCREASE
Figures Indicate Steady Improvement
In Conditions in Metal
Trade.
tBy Associated press.I

NEW YORK. AUGUST ?-Gnfilled
orders o: the United states Steel Cor
poration on July - We're 5.51S. Gel tons
according TO the corporations monthly
statement issued today. This is an
increase Of 6S5.S0G tons. compared with
the orders OF June 80
This is he second increase to be
shown in any month since October OF
last year The statement for June
marked the turn in the tide N the
steel trade. and the figures for last
month indicate steady Improvement
in conditions.
The untitled tonnage on May 81 wa,
4.2S2.3l0 which va, less than half
that of July 81. 1918. which was
S.SS3,S0l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MAnKrr

CHICAGO. August e.-HoEs: receipts 200 :;
market higher than Yesterday average
iop: &c: medium weight. -N.55gi :9.sj. pigs
LOO 1870.
Cattle receipts. 1000: compared with a
week ago. killing steers mostly 40 cents
sn u higher; better Grades OF she stock.
=" cents TO 81 higher. others and Gamers
ana bulls :. cents to - cents higher:
HANDY weight calves mostly $40 higher
medium heavy 81 to s. higher; siochcrs
and feeders % cents to % higher.
sheep: receipts. 500: higher compa re- d
with a week age: native lambs mostly -
cents higher. western % cents to 20 higher
ewes. steady to - cents higher: yearlngs
and wethcrs mostly = cents higher: feeders
nostE % cents higher: breeding ewes -
hiphsr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


SAVANNAH. GA. August e-Turpentinc,
arm. l53lr 1884, sales. els; receipts. IS: ship
mcn;s, u: stock. s.lD
Roan dull: sales s: receipts. e.: ship
ments:, SIG: stock; 5!.es3. quote: y. $3.50:
ID. l7.n>; T.. IT.I5: r. I1.S5: G. 1885, H. ls.n :
!. 1886: X. 2o:5: II. 2ll5: y. 2?.i5 VIC
%. 20: WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. AUGUST ..-Beeves. no trad
ms Calves steady; good. vea!s 25c9: Can
1870, sheep and lambs: steady; common
to prime sheep. SOFA 1860: culls i.oOff5.tJ;
common to prime West Virginia lambs
lhooTls.,5; cuils. iO5oal2T, Hogs. steady
at 800 n % %, roughs 300
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
NEW YORK rKODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 9-Cottonsced OF
was quiet bu, firm on short covering and
with tho bull!sh showing in other markets.
Closing bids 20 TO q points higher on
active positions. Sales. l.Soo barrels. Prime
crude. nominal: prim. summer yellow spo;
$50 September. :5.25. December. = IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
otton futures ranged today as follows:
Open. High. Low Clos

NEW YORK. August Port movement
Middling. $3.50: stock. S.iii.
Minor ports-Stock. &c. i0l.
Total today--Reccipts. 9.i96: exports 5oG5:
stock. 100000
Total for week-Recelpts. 1906: exports
Total for season-Receipts. SOLO: exports.
$50. 7O8.
NEW ORLEANS. August o.-Thc tropical
storm which appears to be working toward
the Gulf OF Mexico responsible for n
buying movement OF magnitude In the cot
ton market today. Prices higher on
the opening and the advance continued un-
til the trading months were ~ to IS points
above tho level OF yesterdays close Late
In, the session. considerable realizing came
from the long side and 1t reduced the gain
somewhat, last prices being at net advances
OF 40 to 81 points. AZ the best OF the day
October traded at 32.06.
For a while, In the early trading. tho
cred In confusion and mpcortan, buying for
swelled by the favorable impression made
by President Wilson's message to Congress-
and by the better turn In railroad labor
troubles. Wet weather In the southern
half OF the belt was with values. because
4 was feared that 1t would increase.
worms which intensified tho. effect OF tho
disturbance would probably move into tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

Gulf OF Mexico By the middle of next
week, because hurricanes regarded
IN: greatest known sp.eaderS OF the weril.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Dun'n Trndc i,cyIcv.

NEW YORK, August 9--Dun's to-
day Will say: The agitation against
high living costs. growing in in
tensty. and finding reflection in the
increasing unrest of labor, has not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

SHORT TENN NOTES.

An. Tobacco IS. Nov. !. lelo........... 1oois
Am Tobacco -. Nov. l. 1922. l6aa.
tnG!o-French IS. Oct. Is. 1920. 97S
Armour ana GO bS. Jutie To- 1928 ........ lol
British h'4s. Nov 1919. ............... 100 LIS
British Sis. Nov !. la2l............... as.
&. II. and @. Joint AZ. July l. 1921 -. sc
Cudahy Packing Co. Is. July IS. 1913. lo2
Elec. Auto Lite Co. ss. Aug. Is 1919 . 100
Hooking Val. Ry. Col TT. IS. Mar l. 1924 eSi.
Jacob Doid Packing Co. Is. Nov. 10. 1920 10iN
Jacob Doid Packing Co ~. Nov. Is 1923 100
LGgett and Myers es. Dec. i. Is2l...... 1904.
Moline Plow Co IS Sept. !. 1871 Iolh
Moline Pillow Co Is. Sept. /. 1929. lo2
Mononrahela, Valley Traction Co Is
Proctor and Gamble as Mar !. 1ag1.... loIv
Proctor and Gamble rs. Mar. ]. 1928. 1885,
Southern Railway So. Mar. I. 1922. 99L
Swift and Co IS Aug IL. 1921 .......... 1ooh
Ing. 6. Feb. | 1870. .............. 1o0n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
RICHMOND PRODUCT MARKET.

tBy Woodson-Crag Co.. Inc. Richmond Way
u. b. Food Administration License No @ n27N
Richmond. Va. August q 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
RICHMOND ia, MARKEr.
WholesnI- t.uotafiops on Errh7prs
II IL rr,n NJ d
CIIICAGO GKAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 9.-Scnsationai crop
losses shown in the government report
brought about a big advance today In tho
price OF grain and provisions Corn closed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET

WholrnSi- Quotations on F>rnnrrr
Richmond, Va. August O. 1919
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15

eighteen or nineteen hundred tons of il
to an acre Of shale one foot thick. IL Is
encouraging to know this, even though
the production of the oil is not likely 70
have any marked effect on our fuel sup
ply for several years. Much investiga-
ton must yet be carried on before an OIL
shale industry can be initiated. An invest
ment Of half million dollars for the ma
chinery alone viii be required in erecting
a single plant, and it will take at least one
year TO build working plant Of com
mercial size Naturally allr oil fields
must prove entirely ina quate before
American capital goes INTO the oil shale
business
In the meantime the government de-
sires to warn all those who value their
money not 70 invest in any oil-shale stock
until they have fully investigated its
history. This Is a favorlte promotion
scheme at present, and many persons
have already become victims of certain
unscrupulous gentlemen Of convincing
eIoquence who depict the glorious future
Of the oil shaIe, without mentioning the
tremendous amount OF capital required
for its development.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
CHESTERTOWN MD.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Che-tertov1 Nd Jan l5-Mrs.
Mortimer Robson and \ Iss Harriet
Reed irt cnuoaiv Ill a. thor respective
houtes ON Hugh street Mrs kOllison has
just returned from i Baltimore hospital,
where sht had been under treatment for
fhc Hu. while Miss Reed contracted the
eafut disease while cn route from a visit
With relatives and friends m " llmington
Howell Z aidwell Crew Of Betterton and
Ms Frances NJ J. Zoran of Baltimore
were marncd lu the latter city, last week
Mr- ANNE : Price has returned 10 her
HON, 10 Mllngton after an extended
VISIT with relatives and friends IN vii
mington
Lieutenant " Lester Baldwin has re-
oeVod honorable discharge from military
service and resumed The praCticc Of law
III Baltmor,
William and Edward Vansant of Mil
hngton have gone 70 Wilmington, where
they have secured lucrative positions
Mr., Charit A' Hurtt of AIillington
spent last week with her sister, Mrs Kate
y Ionku, ln Wilmington
petition is bong circulated among the
residents of koeE Hall and other parts Of
Kent county. to ~ presented to Governor
ildiI ihENoi, ttrklLk ibI VAC tAltNslCll Oh
th, state road recently completed from
ChostcTtown tD within q mile and half
If Rock Hall q thc latter point a bin was
passed through the last Legislature pro
vding for tins extension. but 0n account
81 The war no action has YET been taken by
tho State Road commission
Andrew 4 + Reynolds of Colts has
bought Henry Gil residence. Ill Town
-p.5 1914 .r9 tloyei ti.rg lart t,.nL
Mr Reynolds has accepted position is
operator az y / tower, near tie railroad
station there
Ih, damage suit Of Colonel VI illiam j
kannert against the Board Of Town Com
mlasl.n,rs for s., 900 which had been con
tIhucd from one tenn of court ID another
and recently was trcd II Centrcyille, has
been promised by tie commissioners
paying Colonel Nannort $500 Several
month, go toloncl Nannort fell III ditch
ou ono oi thc principal streets of the town,
mlurng hnselt quite severely, which re-
suited Id th, suIt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
BELG' UNI NOW "A ING
CRA { | OIL |CAL CRISIS
Flemish Movement Will Not
Down Election Within Six
Months, Universal Suf-
frage an Issue.

Brussels, Jan s.. Correspondent of
the Nssociatcd Press Belgium is facing
"a crisis IN its political history Tho
present government comprising, SIX
Catholics, three Liberals and three
Socialists Is acknowledged everywhere
ID be only provisional one, a govern
mont Of transition \ real government
which will direct the reconstruction of
Reluum Is IN the making
II j. not expected that elections can
br held m less than six months Mean
while the political fight will be waged
upon a basIs OF universal suffragc-onc
man, one vote Before the war the priests
had four votes. land owners and mobiles
~ many votes as they had estates in
different provinces and Socialists and
Liberals only one vote each. The Social
l-t> were mostly working men and the
Liberals mostly professional men. This
cnahcd the Catholic party TO be IN
power for more than 40 years. Under
thr universal suffrage system which
would rclcgatc priests and land owners
III tho same category As working men,
doctors and LAWYERS, Il Is asserted the
Cathohc party may BE- placed in the
minority Ncvcrt helcss, Cardinal Mer-
ciers great personality and the energy
hr du y'aycd IA behalf Of Bclgans during
ih, war Is saul to have greatly helped
iA, cause ~ the Catholic party
Onc cause y. bitterness, and anlmosity
III Rcrum Is the Flemish movement
wh.cn now y practically dead owing to
tht efforts 81 the late German Governor
Won Hls~iug NJ mako use Of II 10 divide
l&eigum into two parts. II IS expected
that the Flemish movement will revive
when lite resumes normal conditions
hut il j. held III allowance now through
fear that Il might hc construed as Ger
man propaganda hing Albert In his
speech to ~. Parliament after returning
tn Brus-cl, announced that the govern
mcnt wlli propose 4 till ~ create the
bases ~ lcmish university AZ Ghcnt
rescrvlng the details ~ the new Parlla-
meni ~ n, elected later
pro-Crrmans and 'actlyiSts who sup
ported the German scheme 10 drive
wedge between the Flemish and the
" Nalloons IN Belgium are now ostraclzed
SoclslN MANY arrests have been made
ia Brussels Ghcnt and Brlgcs The
people II Ghcnt DIVIDE their hatred and
bitterness evenly between the GermaQs
and The activlsts Bruges IS filled with
4 drep-rootcd hatred oi everything Ger
man while Brussels udlcules both pro-
Germans md actiyists
Ia BrIgcs l53 women who dealt with
Germans We're beaten and their haIr was
shorn Ii Ghcnt pro-Germans and
.actNtsts both men and women were
physically punished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
T0RTURINC
RHEUMATISM

fluids are dried up and destroyed.
Then Pheumatism becomes
chronic and serious.
It is then that this poison IN
the blood hes sapped the
strength. The weakened blood
has allowed poison and lmpur-
ties to accumulate, leaving the
sufferer with all energy gone.
Scientists have discovered that
the forest and field are abund-
antly supplied with vegetation =
various kinds, that furnish the m
gradients for making q remedy for
practically every II and ailment {
mankind. Medicines made from
roots, herbs and barks which
nature has placed at the dispc q
Of man, are better than strong
mineral mixtures and cOncocucrs.
Mineral medicines work danger
ously on the delicate parts of the
system, especially the stomach and
bowels, by eating out the lining
membrane. producing chronic dys-
peDsia and often entirely running
the health.
S. S. s. is guaranteed 70 be a
purely vegetable remedy. II
made entirely of gentle-actirg.
healing, purifying roots, herbs and
barks, possessing properties tha-
build up all parts IF the system
in addition 10 removing an I'M
purities and polsons from the blood
S. S. S. Is a safe treatment t1r
Pheumatism. Cstarrh. Scrofula.
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Disease.
and all disorders of the blOod. n
cleanses the entire system and it's
permanent. S. S. S. IS 4 standard
remedy recognized everywhere q,
the greatest blood antldOte ever
discovered. If yours is z peculiar
case. We invite you to write 0ur
Medical Department for fun Iu-
formation md advice about the
treatment for which there IS no
charge. Address Swift Specific
Company, l53 Swift Laoorator7
Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-15
MORE FOOD FOR BRITONS.
Supplies Are Increasing and the
Allowance Will Soon be
Increased.

London, Jan. 5. Correspondence of
the Associated Press -England's war
time food restrictions are slowly but
gradually disappearing. Early in the
new year the sugar ration will be raised
to II ounces. Lard is now obtainable
without coupon, all restrictions are re-
moved from the making and selling of
sweet pastries and cakes as well as the
restriction on afternoon teas in res
taurants and teashops Fancy bread is
still forbidden but white bread Is now
supplied to hotels and private houses,
while white -four Is obtainable almost
anywhere.
Stocks of food in London arc increasing
daily More than forty thousand tons
Of wheat are under discharge at the docks,
meat IS arriving by the shipload thousands
Of boxes Of oranges, nuts and apples are
arriving and more are atloat
Tea appears to be in greater supply than
demand and people are bring urged to
buy Sugar stocks III london alone total
10000 tons i'll public, and 10000 tons III
private warehouses.