davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
FROM EHEE>N Chapel.

Th" farmer, around here are JUS
about through with their crop gath
-rinp
\ host Of young people were on
i"ItaIn.d witt Il candy breaking Sat
ulday night a. Mr. and Mrs. II +
\iNou
sunday school was we'll attend
ed sunday morning
M"nror NiXon aad Miss Zelma
sullivan oi lIuffaiu w"r" united In
marriar" sunday Bro Rylant, thu
BAPTIST preacher of Caddn oificiated
l.onnir Wood ami Marie Nixon were
with the couple v" wish them 81
long and happy lite.
Mari" Nixon and Pearl Mitchell
visited Lois Wood saturday night.
Prayer meeting was attended by :.
larE" crowd
Miss Myrtle Iioh"ii,on oi BantI
Miss Eddie Irlrr Ot Matoy am
Eddie Cousins from taddO Hills arr
Spending few days with Mrs Roy
Filter of this community.
Tn" candy breaking At Mr.. ant
Mrs Roy Fita"r's Friday night wa.
enjoyed 10y all aud every one r,
ports a nice time.
The pound supper ", Mr. and Mrs
Valentines was enjoyed by Il larg'
crowd.
Bcthic Rice visited Anna Skinnc'
Saturday nipbt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
FRIDAY OCTOBER /, ,...
ITEMS FROM c.,

Miss Evelyn Cru,cs,,
teaches school n, Howe ll''e,a, "
spending the weekend ,em
folks. with hons
Miss Marion Nayl,r
burrows of A'oka, are yt.,,'" nu S
Nay,or and family lung RW
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer cr.,.
the proud parents Of a ,,s' eao N
baby girl. ""e yoS>(
N, Members of tn" High School ii
teachers had bonfire in ,s %
ness part of town. Friday n,.,a nj, o's
honor OK their foo, ball playas. "''
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorlv 'es'
a dinner in Durant MONDAY s,eaes av
given by Mrs. Brooks "eal>(
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart sl,o,
eleven-pound baby girl s,av,ns
them since last week VII
Mrs. j. B. Laurhlin y, n,
was over while SATURDAY ,0 y
her sister, Mrs. W. K. Evans
The Civic Club met WaS,
afternoon with Mrs. u cs~
There were abou, twenty mamh.J
present and one visitor
Mr.. Payne. who has been a, A.
tin. Texas for the mas, .ar..
weeks. is in Caddo again.
Mrs. Franklin was up from BoI
chito a few hours SATURDAY
The Missionary Society NE, Tr.l
day afternoon at the home ~ w-
A. b. Mccoy with twenty-four ma"
bers present.
Caddo High and Kingston NAV.
a good foot ball game frid7y AL
noon. Tiey fought long and had
and came out with tie.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
,.I<>I\t,S ELENE< pEl; tENT
OF THOSE LAST YEAR

- IT, September "a, This year.
There t,d been NNi bale, nf l:2 ]
cotton giuHrd ~ Bryan County. a'-
ro,din. iu Lat l.ut"S ot Bokchlio.
collector ut cotton statistics ior
Brlln county. This compares with
#. Lalr- Tor the same time last
Year. showinr that IN" rinnlnss thlS
rrnr are u little less than eleven
urr cent Of those lest year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS FROM VARNABY

q. e. Jones left today for Dallas
ON business
Mr.. and MIS-, a T. Snyder are
rejoicing over IN. arrival of a big
hoy
Mrs. Jessie Franklin spent the
week END in Iuba with her daugh-
ter. Mrs : Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. 5. Wilson left to-
day fer Durant to attend court
Miss Jane Handy spent the Sun
day AT Mrs. Hightowers.
Mrs. Jesse Franklin's father. Mr..
johnson is visiting her from Ell
paso. Texas.
shopping in Durant Friday.
Willis Collins is very III with ap-
prndicitis and is being carried to
sherman today To be operated up
on
Granny Wells is on the sick list
this week
Little Willie Stevens is in the
sherman hospital suffering from a
fractured skull caused by a horse
Kicking him
Narnaby has splendid school
this year and every one is proud
of the progress made by the pupils
and earnest work of the teachers.
Grandpa Allen was called to Paris
Texas last week to attend the fun.
eral of his ncice. who died sudden
ly with high blood pressure.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS FROM MEAD

tToO late for last wCck)
Misses Fannie and Myrtle Rush
ing visited homefolks in Durant
and Sunday.
Miss Elsie Roberts visited friends
II blue Ribbon sunday.
Clarence Adams OF hylesworth
was a social visitor here Sunday.
J. G. McAlester is numbered with
the sick this week.
Miss Edythe Klappe returned
Monday from Myra. Texas. She Will
attend high school here this year
Miss Pearl Beal visited her uncle
at Lone Grove Sunday.
Remember Sunday school every
Sunday morning.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14

Mrs Nlenson who has been visit
ipr In Tennessee for several weeks
returned Wednesday
Mrs r. u Rick'rson of Benntng-
ton Is visiting old friends this week
rrof AdHmson who is IN OklRho-
ma city ~ expected home on a visit
Thursday II this week.
Our school Is progressing nicely
Born to Mr and Mrs Lee Hut
chinson W"dnssda, morning fine
baby girl
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Diaz Writes to Thank
New York for Reception

Mayor Hylan yesterday made public
letter of thanks which he had re-
ceived from General Dia for the well
come and reception rendered to the
distinguished Italian by the city. The
letter follows:
'The greetings and exceeding well
come | have received in New York, that
in themselves were SO worthy Of the
grand metropolis, viii! remain i'm
pressed upon my heart as a confirma-
tion of sentiments that I am proud to
have been able to receive in form SO
spontaneous and so grand.
81 carry with me indeible memories
and my hope is that the citizens of
New York, Americans and Italians, will
retain of these days the same impress
sion that is so strorg in my heart, and
! Will carry it with me to Italy as a
token and sincere hope of common
happy future.
eloquent exponent of all these nu-
nicipal manifestations, and / tender
you for these my sincerest and deepest
thanks.
II beg you to kindly convey the
same to all Of your fellow administra-
tors and to convey to them the same
hope and desire that / have expressed
to YOU.
And II, the chances Of life do not
allow OF my return among you, always
remember that across the ocean there
are hearts full of affection and ad-
miration for America
Kindly accept my cordial saluta-
tions and thanks,
THE General of the Army.
"A. DIAZ."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Hart Again Questioned
Before u. S. Grand Jury
Former Prohibition Director
Believed Examined Regard
ing Theft of Permits

Harold l.. Hart, formerly State Pro-
hibition Director, who was in charge
Of the prohibition Offices at the time
five hundred liquor withdrawal per
mits were stolen, was questioned be-
fore the Federal Grand Jury yesterday
for a second time.
The stolen permits reached various
distllleries in large numbers, with
forged signatures, and caused the
withdrawal of thousands of gallons of
whisky.
The sum Of s14,oooooo, given as an
estimate of the money due the govern
ment on the earnings of bootleggers,
is far too small, according to the opin-
ion expressed yesterday by specia!
agent, who has been working on income
taxes which the government is trying
to collect from bootieggers
Anna Rentzler and her husband
Benjamin, charged with conducting a
saloon at IS Stanton Street and selling
whisky illegally, were arraigned yes
terday before United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock. They We're held in
$1,000 bail each. Abraham Goldstein
proprietor Of a dry goods store in the
Brownsville section of Brooklyn, was
arrested after his store had been
raided by enforcement agents. The
agents charge. he was selling whisky
in fivegallon lots. Goldstein's next
door neighbor, Abraham Leventhal
also was raided. A pint of alcohol was
obtained there, it was said.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're filed yesterday in the United States
District Court: .
MiclfAEL E. BEEB-1nvoluntary. 57
Ca1den St. Newburgh, n Y. Liabilities.
$500 assets. Sc. 600.
JOSEPH DRYER-Involuntary S5 Great
'0Sss r las nises AaemssoRps K CO..
NC.--Invcluntary. Liabilities, $4,000; as
sets. 10000.
ISIpORE SETTLOW-Invo,untar 40
Receivers in Bankruptcy
cra IN he unt sss ps
trct Court:
Maurice L. Shame, for Robert Dryer.
Charles Gass. for Max Moses and Max
Eushier. with bond OF $4,000.
Harold Content for The Wonora Knit
ting Mills. with bond of s1,b0o.
rect & Schwarz. with bond of $1,000.
Nathan NJ. Abraharns. for Frank Simon.
with bond Of $4,000.
Felix Muldorn. for Weinstein-Levy Coat
Co.. with bond OF $1,000.
Max Cedarbaum, for Faultless Fur Mfg.
Co.. with bond of $4,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules In bankruptcy
We're filed yesterday In the United States
D'ss5'Si GoobM%M NAM FRrEpMAN-ls5 Canal St,
clothier. Liabilities. $57.98s; assets. $500.
ISRAEL F1NKELsTElN - Liabilities.
$50 600, no assets.
KAYANO DRESS AND COSTUME CO.
Involuntary. :s-40 w. 33d st.
FRANK sIMON--Invoiuntary 2o6 Woo
Blue LINE RANspoRTATIoN Co
Involuntary, 59S Bergen av Liabilities.
william scHELBERG AND ABRA,
HAM CHWARZ--1nvoluntary, 10 e. $50
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Charge d'Affaires Will
Represent Berlin I'm u. S.
from The Trlbuno,a Waahinaton Ruree..

From The TrSbunc's Washington Bureca
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Reports
from Germany indicating that the Ger.
man government plans to send a chargs
d'affaires to Washington as its reprs.
sentative will not deter this government
from sending an ambassador to Berlin
it was learned at the White House to.
day. The German government has in.
dicated strongly through unofficial
sources that eligibles for diplomats
preferment in Germany are sidestep.
ping the Washington post because o.
the expense involved in keeping I'd such
a position. With the German ms,k
contrasting so poorly to the American
dollar the German Foreign Office is At
its wits end to choose an envoy who
possesses the necessary wealth as well
as other qualifications.
It is understood IN diplomatic circles
here that undoubtedly the first German
diplomatic representative to come hars
since the war will De a charge d'atFaires.
The probabilities are that later he will
be raised to the rank of ambassador.
President Harding. according to sdvices
from those in close contact, intends to
name an American envoy to Germany
very soon, and it is practically assured
that the President will nominate Rsp.
resentative Alanson B. Houghton, Of
New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
cERT1FlcATE OF CONTINUATION ol

CERTIFICATE OF CONTINUATION OF
u.,, 3, !, + PARTNERsHIP J NAME
OF the undersigned Grayson Mp. Murphy,
James b. A. Fosburgh and Frederick Os-
born has heretofore carried on its business
firm name of c. .P. Murphy & Company;
and
WHEREAS. said Copartnership Ia about
TO discontinue its business and said part
ners have agreed with John r. Pratt to
form a limited Partnership and have con-
sented TO the use OF the Arm name OF 6;
NJ = Murphy Company by said limited
the statutes Of the State OF New York the
undersigned do hereby certify that the per.
sons Intending to deal hereafter under the
GRAYsoN Mp. MURPHY
JMMEs 2. 4. FosnURGH
JOHN T. PRATT Gas Special Partner>
as members OF the limited partnership Of
6. Mp Murphy & Company, and that the
partners are as follows:
Grayson M Nj Murphy, ! / e. 10th ST.. Now
James q: A. Fosburgh, Ii T. soth ST.. New
Frederick Osborn, Garrison Putnam coun.
John r. Pratt 4 E. slst St. New York
City.
S:sApspS,,,s GsApsoN M,r; e1ss MURPHY
JOHN r. PRATT - : 49, )
State of New York, County OF New York, IS.
On this Srd day of November. 1921 be.
fore me personally came GRAYSON Mp
MURPHY, JAMES; Il. A. FOSBuRGH,
FREDERICK OSBORN and JOHN r.
PRATT. TO me known and known to me to
be the persons described In and who ex-
rcuted the foregoing instrument. and they
severally duly acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
GENIEyE ~. GILDERSLEEvE
Notary Public.
New York County No. sos. New
tseaL) York County Registers No. c357.
Commission expires March so. 1929.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Rothschild7s Mission Here
Believed Credif for Berlin
Banker Has Been in Confer
ence With American Finan-
ciers for Several DAYS

Anthony de Rothschild, of N. M.
Rothschild & Sons, of London. has ar
rived here to make a study Of general
conditions in the United States and is
making his headquarters az the Offices
Of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
According to Wall Street reports, the
London banker, who is member Of
the famous Rothschild family of inter
national fnanciers, will, before he re-
turns to England, discuss with finan-
cial leaders here the feasibility Of ar
ranging a large credit on behalf Of
German interests. About month ago
Mr.. dc Rothschild visited Berlin, and
the cables which came through at the
time said he conferred with President
Havenstein Of the Reichsbank and
other eminent German financiers rela-
tive to a possible international credit
arrangement on behalf Of Germany.
Mr.. Rothschild's arrival here last
week was unannounced, although his
coming was known to most Of the
prominent American bankers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
$3.50, 900 Churchill Trust
Fund Goes to Two Sons
Court Signs Order Cancelling
Mortgage ON Manhattan
Club Property

Justice Mullan yesterday signed an
order cancelling mortgage of S25O.O00
on the property of the Manhattan Club,
at 80 East Twenty y-sixth Street, with
which Leonard w. Jerome created a
trust fund in 1874 upon the marriage
of his daughter, Miss Jennie Jerome,
to Lord Randolph Spencer Churchill,
second son of the seventh Duke Of
Marlborough.
This mortgage was placed in trust
with the father of Lord Churchill and
Thomas M. Foote, as trustees. The
trust was to guarantee to Lord and
Lady Churchill an allowance of $4,000
year, and was in the form of a mar
riage settlement. Provision was made
by Mr.. Jerome, in creating the trust,
that upon the death Of his daughter
the principal was to be divided among
her issue.
Lady Churchill died last June,
having entered into two other mar
riages after the death Of Lord
Churchill.
The petition to the Supreme Court
for the cancellation of the mortgage
was made by John Leslie, Of London,
r brother-in-law of Lady Churchill,
who succeeded the Duke of Marlbor-
ough as trustee, and is the only sur
wing trustee.
The mortgage was placed on the East
Twenty-sixth Street property before it
became the property Of the Manhattan
Club, which purchased it in 1913. Il
has been arranged to have the mort
gage cancelled upon the payment by
the club of the principal of s25O,OO0.
which the Manhattan Club has agreed
to do. Upon the presentation by Mr.
Leslie, the London trustee, of the
necessary documents the mortgage will
be cancelled in the Office Of the
Register.
The $25O,00O will be divided between
the two sons of Lord and Lady Church
ill, who are Winston Spencer Church
i'll, Secretary Of State for the Colonies,
and John Spencer Churchill.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Buyers Arrived
Fairchfld Service
Arx xS~.N.~~~x,~ -.

AAtst1fN AVN ~ fsAs
Farr Bros. & Co.. Jacob Farr shoes;
4: perneys Furniture Co..; r. E. nol-
'"'ssS' l''GI aNDERsoS, fSsassass s. ssF.'n'sae' g.
Moore Wilson 4 ca. Miss o. Moore, dry
soods, wonen's ready ot wear, millinery.
ATLANTIC CITY
.op;. u = ,,,} PLAT cs.; 4: A. A A ssa araisss piece
M =. Blatt Co. j. Gosds.one: care Mcr-
''An0''e Se'01s.ss BAsTiMoRM Ssi \ ssa ST.
Hochsehild- Kohn Co; \. J. Fry. women Z
go sth av, Fred Atkins.
Stewart q Co.. Miss s, Singer. furs; Mrs.
2: Dotterweich. ladies and misses dresses;
n. t.urle & Co; /. II. rerber. coats.
suite; Hoffman 3 Hartbiay, III W. SD st
resh, waMsn. feaaS S"s; St ssap sana inespial p
4. s. katzenhery 4 Bro: b. Katsen-
berg. cotton piece goods: Mart!nieue.
silk dress goods; S5s 4th av.
Stein, Shafer s. Co; j. J. stein, woolen
and cotton piece goods. silks. satins. veil
Resetta Mfg. Co: Charles L. Wolf.
mems furnishings: Martinique.
~ Lurie Co; r. Daniels. dresses; Hoff-
Bernheimer Bros.: Miss II. j. Tolkman.
dresses; s. so'o'nSn; %nsTaS aS5s b'was.
Hough,on & Dutton, James NJ LOBBY,
ladies' ready TO wear; J. X. }.eary. house,
Soraishings. china. etc; Alfred Fanti. l1s
". 32d st.
c. f. Hovey Co; J, L. Cotter. basement
Jobs sport hose. gloves and underwear:
H. lsiebes, basement merchandise mana
ser. Christmas novelties; F. C. Hincks. jobs
mems furnishings; lie4 B.way.
Conrad & Co.. Miss Doyle. low cost
dresses: Miss Sharaf. chiidren's wear; Miss
Biumentha dresses and costumes; 1872
Madison av.
Giichrist Co: c. w. Dowaes. (upstairs)
silks, coiored dress goods. Innings, pat
terms, veivets. black dress goods; j.. /.
Breen. tupstairsl neckwear. laces. trim
niings, yeilings. buttons: Miss S. OBrien.
dresses tbasemsnN G.. Winchester. won,-
ems sweaters silk and cotton waists; Miss
Rubin. women's snd ch,ldren's millinery:
Miss keiner. faaneette. silk and muslin
underwear Infants wear. corsets bras
sieres. aprons. bathrobes. house dresses apd
petticoats; Miss Rice. .womens and chill
drens hosiery, Knit underwear and gloves;
lupstairs> Miss HornstAn. coats and furs;
Miss l.ewia. art goods; (oasement} Miss
Markus. girls and juniors coats and mid.
boye furnishines: A. Cohen. wornens and
misses suits. coats, dresses and skirts; 200
Sth 4v.
Madeira and embroidered hdkfs; Miss Gil
man, Philippine underwear; Mr.. Long.
mems hats and luggage; Mr.. Mooers. men
Junior skirts; Miss Phillips. women's cos
TUNES snd dresses Miss Stack. rep. coats
and suits; Miss Murphy. misses dresses; MIR.
oCanahan. hosiery; Miss keegsn, WON
ems waits and sweaters; basement buyers:
Miss Catalan, silk and muslin underwear
Mrs. kasanofi womsns ,n wool scarfs; S,l Miss
Ing; Mr.. Hahn, leather goods; Mr.. Tobey:
shoes Mr.. Ring, women's and misses
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

last night, introduced resosu...
which went over under the ruIs a,n,
countenancing the practice of fna'ls nis'
dual candidates in opening Inv s's'-l
headquarters, soliciting private ,.ass' sa.p
paign funds and generally condrc.;aal An
private campaigns, on the ground nJgsss'ag sssagg
such practices are destructive os ,,s sass
discipline, team play, party p;alty
and economy. Mr.. Morris's resaIns9sy
calls for discontinuance in the f1sseh f,,sash
Of such individual efforts, to ths has'af: sas
that all campaigns shall be condn,.aaa, aa
from central headquarters ''ea
The club authorized Public sar.;.
Commissioner William A. Prendayaalseas
who presided in the absence of Chasl.,
d. Hilles, to congratulate Presidssss
Harding on his stand for disarmaraaaaa.s
The members by rising vote adors
ed resolutions on the late Justice 49, A,n.s
l.. Squicrs of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

Paris style Garment Co; 7. A. Hessci.
ready to wcar Mnu,r'inidue.
Emporium Mercantile Co.: Mrs r. r.
Horne, waists underwear, lingerie; George
y. Mcleod. phonogrmphs; Martinique.
MaJeatic Cloak Co: 80. ID. Given, better
Tobs Quality shop; David a.. Tobis
mems. women's and chldren's furnish
Syracuse y. q. Co; Guernsey y. Will
li"ms' hosiery undSrwsar' mn, ySs,1 1S W. afth 't
w. L. Miner Co.: i"n ". Miller. trunks tray
cling bags. sporting goods kodaks. kodak
ssupples; lls W. a2d ST.. care Alfred
TRENTON, N. J.
Yards, Inc; l.. II: Cohen, ready to wear;
''' 7'h n.y. cHrs 1TioA' q D. y Y. FRissins.
A. n. swarts CO Co.; 4. w. Goodman,
dresses. coats, suits. waists. skirts. furs
tyr fl coats, underwear. lingerie, knit goods;
s7G obn lh av nabsrsa ea5s Of Munzsr 1s co uszet
mems furnishings, hosiery. women's fur
nish'ngs; Breslin
Suskin &: Berry; f. j. Berry sweaters
knit EoOds, cotton piece goods, hannels,
sdomestcs: 43 Leonard St. care r. w.
Bn2en
1ewsiry, loiet goods; s 1ss w. soth st.. care
WE'LL 4 Hartman.
Reid & Hughes; A. $. Lyall, upholstery,
draperies, floor coverings; 4o4 4th av.,
WAYNEsBORO, PA.
G. Goldberg Co.; c.. Goldberg, ready to
wear; care Perley Buying Co. l16i B'way
WORCESTER. MASS.
Louise shop; Miss Fitzpatrick. Jobs
dresses; Hart Flanagan Co, 253 5th av.
WILK KES-BARRE, PA.
Tho Vogue; Jonas Schesingor, cloass
suits; Martnique.'
MacwiliIams; w. Macwillinms under
wear, lingerie general mdse,,; ". ,whalen,
WORCESTER, MASS.
Saul Feingold e. Sons; l. II. Feingold
cloaks suits, skirts. mfrs; Grand.
p. Weists Sons; Miss l.. Culbertson,
dresses, coats. suits, furs, fur coats care
VIM. Gross 4 Son, 105 Grandest
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
D. McManus Co.; G. L.. WoodwOrth
coats suits, dresses; Fond & Dunn, ll7e
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Cotton Goods Prices Soften

Primary cotton goods yesterday con-
tinued inactive, with secondhand hold
ers making concessions in offerings,
but finding few buyers. Brokers re-
ported that the standard $3.50 3Sla-
inch print cloths were freely offered at
9 cents yard for immediate delivery
compared to a high for the year of 91a
cents. Foy future delivery goods at
sA cents were available, it was re-
ported.
The recent drop in raw cotton, to-
gether with the fact that finished goods
are moving only moderately we'll, are
believed to be responsible for the eau
tious buying of raw materials on the
part OF printers and conyerters.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Cotton Consumption
Larger Than Last Yea,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-(os,.,
consumed during October amounted !.
494,745 bales of lint and 61.s1a :.
linters, compared with 401. 1875 Of In.
and 48,364 Of linters in October la,
year, the Census Bureau ANNOUNCED
Cotton on hand October 81 in 81,
suming establishments was 1.1e4as,
bales of lint aid 1929 bales ~
linters, compared with 940,4sO bales :,
lint and 235,063 of linters wear sso
and in public storage and at cor
presses 4,9S1,S56 bales Of lint ana M
211,376 of linters, compared viii s
4,152,967 Of lint and 340,s33 Of lint.,,
year ago.
Imports were 1889 bales, con,uar.s
with 1895 in October last year.
Exports were 874,510 bales. includjns
S,119 bales in linters, compared will
583,725 bales, including 1909 Of Inter,
in October last year.
Cotton spindles active during oc.a.
ber numbered 34,255,522, conAparsd
with 33,771 1888 a year ago.