davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Fridays trial tests showed there
was more than enough talent TO go
around. The East had the largest
representation in the finals today,
but the Middle West and Pacific
coast, counting some sure place win
ners among their standard bearers,
were not far behind.
May Win Both Sprints
1t seemed probable that Jackson
Y. Scholz, who broke the worlds rec
ord for the 200 meters in easy fash
ion Friday, should be returned a
winner in both the sprints. The
other sprint is the 100-meter.
Scholz. who is staging a comeback,
is running in wonderful form. Hill
of Pennsylvania, Charlie Paddock,
Leconey and Murchison were the
most dangerous contenders the for
mer Missouri star had to beat.
]. c. Taylor. a team-mate of
choIz, was favored to win the 400
a&heters. He won his heat Friday in
worlds record time.
The 500 meters brought out some
sterling competition in Johnny Wat
tiers of Harvard, Ray Watson, Hi
nois \. c., and Larry Brown.
Fast Ones in 1900 Meters
The outcome Of the 1900 meters
was puzzle with Joie Rays condi-
ton somewhat in doubt and a for
midable field, including Lloyd Hahn,
Tommy Kavanaugh, Kerr Of Leland
Stanford, Ray Buckner and Jimmy
Connolly lined up against him,
IN the 400 meter hurdles, the
Middle West, represented by Ken.
meth Grumbles. Brookins and Ivan
Riley, bade fair to sweep the boards
The 10 meter hurdles found Bob
Maxwell and George Krogness from
the Pacific Coast pitted against Karl
Anderson of Illinois, who fell at the
finish Friday. skidded along on his
face. and was voted another try by
the judges.
Records were expected to tumble
in the field events today, with all the
quaIhers in the pole vault safely
over the bar at Il feet six inches,
and the weight men and jumpers
coming within inches of world
marks.
Gray Of Butler qualified for the
200-meter dash. Doolittle was to run
in the 5,OO0-meter event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Philadelphia az Chicago. Boston at
Cleveland Washington at St. Louis New
York at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

EddIs Hearno. last years winner
refused to enter this year. Tom
Alley wired Friday evening he
could not arrive here in time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis .... 100 600 1902 10 /
Louisville ...... ITO $50 Obs l. o
Malone Niehaus Grabby. Deeerry.
Meyer
Kansas City .... 900 O1O 00O--l 5 .
Toledo ,....'..... 600 600 600 ) 0
wilkinson, Billings. Scott Schultz.
Milwaukee ... 1O1 POI OO0-5 IL
Columbus ...... 900 O0l 0O0--1 s i
Walberg, Young; Northrop. Ketcham,
Urban, Hartley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

AMERICAN -LEAGIE

| forfeited to New York in Ninth
/ New York ..... 033 600 400 10 2
| Detroit ...... o20 o22 O0'- S %
Jones CASTOR, schAng; stoner Cole
| Bassler.
5Plh p, 49,. o0099 90 0d5 44ooo9-3 Il
/ Meeker. Baumzsrtner Perkins; Nc
Weeny, Connaly. Grouse
Washington .... oO4 0O1 OOl--6 /
St. Louis ...... 900 101 2O0--4 7 3
johnson. Speece. Marberry Ruel: Dan
| forth. Davis, SEVERED
Boston ......... 100 001 o33-s II .
Cleveland ...... 0O2 O1O 000--3 IL 4
Ehmke. o'Nein; Uhle, shaute Myatt
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ten Innings
| Cincinnati .... 100 600 600 81 10 0
New York ... 600 900 010 OIL 8 !
Rixey, wingo; Watson Dean, Gowdy
St Louis ..... 600 oo1 o6i--s II 4
Brooklyn ...... 10 600 010--3 S 0
sothoron, Gonzales; Osborne Henry,
Deberrv.
Chicago ,.,........ 600 o2o o0f--5 10 /
Boston ........ 900 100 Oo0--1 9
Kaufman Hartnett: Stryker. Nc
Namara, oNei Gibson.
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA wet grounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

m URWELL did so much base
| X running during the fracas he
III became exhausted and lost
his superb form in the late innings
Poor work in the Tribe outfield hand.
icapped him. however. otherwise he
would have eased in without trou-
BILE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

The Indians banged out seventeen
hits and the visitors fourteen. St.
Paul used fourteen men in an effort
to escape defeat Four pitchers APP
peared on the Saint mound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14


The Indians made a gain Friday
by wallopng the pacemakers, II to
8, giving the Bushmen two out of
three in the series. oh, boys. the
Tribe fans certainly were ready to
swell up If the home crew copied the
final with the Saints this afternoon.
Probable Selections Today
Tribe club directors were ready to
handle a. large crowd today F'itz-
simmons was in line to face the
Mortimer on the mound and it was
believed the Saints would use Faeth.
Niles, Hill and Smith were other In
dian twirlers ready for the mound
call this afternoon.
Bill Burweu was the Indian hero
Friday. even if the extreme heat did
nearly drop him for the count He
was very weak at the finish, but a
large lead, which he helped build,
protected him and he escaped with
decisive win over the Apostles.
Burwell drove out a home run, two
doubles and walked once. He crossed
the plate three times. He's a rare
bird, is Burwell--a smuggling pitcher.
Eight Runs in First
The home team blew itself to eight
runs in the opening round and drove
FIttery out OF the box before he
had finished the inning Eddie Sick
ing got two hits in the surprise bat
ting bee. 1t was a large session and
the fans howled like mad as the
league leaders scampered around in
an effort to get three men out.
m URWELL did so much base
! X running during the fracas he
LII became exhausted and lost
his superb form in the late innings.
Poor work in the Tribe outheld hand.
icapped him. however. otherwise he
would have eased in without trou.
BILE.
The Indians banged out seventeen
hits and the visitors fourteen. St.
Paul used fourteen men in an effort
to escape defeat. -Four pitchers APP
peared on the Saint mound.
Eddie Sticking and Johnny Jones
are working together in big league
fashion. It's a treat TO watch them
perform.
Pug Allen gave way 10 Whelan in
the eighth when an injured leg
caused him to limp. Whelan first
went 10 left. then traded with Rehg
and went 10 center. Tom has APP.
peared in five positions since the sea
son opened.
RI HE Saints were hitting the
ball straight through the box
G much Of the time and Bur
well was kept busy lodging or field
ing. He had five assists.
Bruno Haas got four 1its for the
Saints.
Scout Charlie SITS Of the Philly
Nationals viewed the Friday contest.
He didn't make known the reason
for his visit.
Friday was Ladies day" and the
crowd was swelied 10 about 5000.
Burwen's home run was a clean
drive over the low right centerfeld
fence.
Outfelder Bailey obtained in the
Brown deal with Brooklyn. was due
to join the Indians today.
Neun, Saint first-sacker. got two
hits Friday. He has hit safely in
twenty-five consecutive games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Earned Louis Total Bases On aitsls Louis 30; Boston
ton Bass-st LOUIS
G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Eddie Sticking and Johnny Jones
are working together in big league
fashion. It's a treat TO watch them
perform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Bruno Haas got four nits for the
Saints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Pug Allen gave way 10 Whelan in
the eighth when an injured leg
caused him to limp. Whelan first
went 10 left, then traded with Rehg
and went 10 center. Tom has APP.
peared in five positions since the sea
son opened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Eight Runs in First

The home team blew itself to eight
runs in the opening round and drove
Fittery out Of the box before he
had finished the inning. Eddie Sick
ing got two hits in the surprise bat
ting bee. j was a large session and
the fans howled like mad as the
league leaders scampered around in
an effort to get three men out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

n HE Saints were hitting the
ball straight through the box
~ much Of the time and Bur-
well was kept busy lodging or field
ing. He had five assists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
DEMOCRATS IN
HAPPY MOOD AS
MEETING OPENS

Continued from page one.)
where the platform and seats of the
delegates were located. Jackson and
Cleveland faced each other across
the delegate arena, while pictures
of jefferson and Wilson hung over
opposite ends of the platform.
Chairman Hull of the national
committee reached the platform a
few minutes before noon. Manifest
ly he was still weak from the effects
of the collapse he suffered several
weeks ago and was assisted through
the crowd to the chair. A few min
utes later, Chairman Harrison, ready
to- make his keynote address, ap-
peared on the platform and about
the same time William Jennings
Bryan took his seat as member of
the Florida delegation. The great
commoner, three times the standard
bearer of his party, got the first ap-
plause of the convention. 1t was
the first burst of hand clapping by
those, about him. He beamed on
everybody.
Glass Cheered
A few minutes after IL o'clock,
Senator Glass, also mentioned as a
dark horse selection for the pres
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
GREATER
LEADERS
ENCOURAGED
Find Many Are Ready to Help
in the Plan for Advertise
ing the State

Valley City, N. D., June 24.-En-
thuslastic response is being received
by the officers Of the Greater North
Oakota Association in the work of
appointing County Directors in each
County in the State. Directors in
thlrty-seven counties in the State
have accepted the appointment and
kilograms are being received in
quantities from men in other parts
or the State expressing appreciation
OF the work of the Association and
their willingness to serve.
The officers, of the Association
are only communicating with men of
prominence and influence in their
respective counties. These men are,
without exception, busy men who
have no time to waste on movements
that have no merit or that will not
be of real benefit to the State. How
ever they recognize the need of such
an organization and are signifying
their Willingness and desire to serve
for the good of North Dakota. 1t is
expected that county director ap-
pointments for the entire state will
be completed within the next few
days and then list of the directors
appointed will be published in the
leading newspapers of the State.
The fact that the busiest men in
the State, the men of large business
are behind this movement
and are willing to give their time
and best efforts toward it's develop
ment is proof that the movement
has touched popular chord, it's need
recognized, and is possibilities fully
realized by the deep thinking men
of the State.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
MOTHER TELLS HOW
DAUGHTER GOT HEALTH
Mrs. Jacoby Is Grateful To
Tanlac - Gives Details OF
Case.

Miss Mildred Jacobv. beautifu
young daughter of Mrs. Charlie,
Jacoby, 1lO7 South eth Street, Bur
ilngton, Iowa, is another of youthful
age to whom the Tanlac treatmen,
has proved invaluable. Speaking o,
her daughters experience, recently
Mrs. Jacoby said:
Three years ago, when Mildred
was only ten, she became so run.
down as to cause me continual wor-
ry and anxiety. She seemed to care
for nothing to eat and often was
troubled with indigestion and rest
less sleep. She was pale and un-
derweight, took very little interest
IN play, or amusements with other
children, and her school work was
burden to her
"Tanlac gave her just the help
she needed and four bottles were
all that was necessary to build her
up to splendid health. Now Mildred
eats and sleeps fine, has ruddy
complexion and is making wonder
ful progress at school. In fact. she
is altogether unlike the rundown,
puny little girl she was before tar
ing Tanlac. Judging from the re-
suits in her case Tanlac is a medi-
cine of wonderful herit."
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetables Pills for con-
stipation; made and recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac. -
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
DAWN TO DUSK
FLIER WINS IN
HIS THIRD TRY
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.)
surgng shouting wildly excited mas
of spectators.
The way was cleared, however, fol
news photographers to take picture.
of the plane and the daring flier.
Maughan's landing at 9:4S p. m
made his time for the 1850 miles all
line dash from New York including
five re-fueling stops enroute 81 hours
as l-2 minutes, slightly under his
original estimate of the time the
flight would consume.
Flicr Almost Overcome
Apparently almost overcome with
emotion and jubilant at the victory
which he had achieved, Lieutenant
Vaughan seemed unable to speak
when his plane came to stop. His
face bore a serious and drawn ex-
preston.
He was lifted bodily from the cock
pit by his cheering comrades Of the
air service and carried on their
shoulders through the swirling crowd
to rear door of the army head
quarters.
Lieutenant Maughan's landing time
was given officially as 9:47:15 o'clock,
making his total elapsed time for the
trip Il hours AZ minutes as seconds.
The demonstration accord d e d
Vaughan was without parallel in the
history of local aviation events.
Darkness already clothed the field
when the drone of his motor first was
heard. The crowd began cheering.
Maughan's plane then was lost to
view>in a slight mist which overhung
the field, although it's shadow could
be discerned, intermittently. On his
second circuit over the field the mist
blotted it from sight completely, and
the demonstration burst forth with
vigor when he Unexpectedly
scared down to the field at the south
end of the big quadrangle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, June PAU. S
Dept. of Agricultural Cattle re-
ceipts 1,500. Slow, about steady
Killing quality plain. Few steers
and yearlings of value to exceed
$500. Bulk $500 to $3.50. Bulk fat
she-stock $3.50 to $500. Gamers
and cutters 1926 to $500. Bologna
bulls slow, steady. Bulk $275 to
$4.OO. Few heavies up to $3.50.
Stockers and feeders in light sup
ply. Calves receipts $500. Steady.
Best lights upwards to $775. Bulk
S7.25 to $3.50.
Hog receipts 1000. Slow. Steady
to doc lower. Strictly choice to
lights and butchers around $6.25 to
$3.50. $6.65 bid. acking sows $3.50
to $500. Feeder pigs around $5.75.
Sheep receipts $50. Fully steady.
Better grades native lambs $1225 to
$13.25. Culls $500. One load medi-
um to good 79-pound old crop lambs
or yearlings $1,000. With II out at
$500. Fat ewes $500 to $525.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
PAT HARRISON
FLAYS G.. .O.P.IN
OPENING SPEECH

Continued from page one.)
from the cabinet. 1t was these in
vestigations that drove Daugherty
back to Washington Court House. 1t
was these Investigations that caused
conspirators against their govern
ment to tape their own lives rather
than tell the truth. 1t was these in
vestigations that pointed to the i'm
moral orgy of Forbes and sickening
scandals in the Veterans Bureau. 1t
was these Investigations that put a
| Republican congressman behind bars
and lashed Newberry from the SEN
ate. 1t was these investigations
that informed the American public
that the first official act of Calvin
Coolidge was the appointment of a
private secretary who had traded
and trafficked in public patronage.
1t was these Investigations that led
Republican Senate to convict its
own Republican national committee
for framing Democratic Senator
because he dared to do the right"
Compares Investigations
Comparing the Investigations into
Democratic and Republican admins
trations Senator Harrison said it
was mot graft alone that offers in
the two, administrations such happy
comparisons" Z
During these little more than
three years." he said, 1--WE have seen
the present administration float
along, tossed by every current, fan
ned by every breeze, without pur-
pose, program or policy Upon a
thousand issues they have hoisted
the white flag of surrender"
Senator Harrison declared that
nothing in "buriesque Or opera
boufee' was comparable to the
"scene recently enacted at Cleve-
land in the efforts of the Silent
Spinx Of the Patomac to exile and !
expatriate those Republican Senators
who dared to oppose his mandate"
"They dared to vote an investiga-
tion of a. number of the presidents
official family and they are penal
lied for their decency," he said.
by every device known to trained
by every subtle process
of legerdemain the Republican nom
lnee, in. true pharisacal fashion,
sought to divorce himself from his
former comrades in arms. The plan
IS obvious; the plot is futile. Neither
the president nor his flagstaffan
army headed by General, Butler and
Sergeant Stearns can conceal the
ugly fact that the Cleveland con-
'ention was the most highly organ
zed, boss-ridden and oleaginous ever
leld in America. The American
people will not be deceived.
The American people will know
hat they are dealing with a system;
hat even though Hanna, Quay and
'enrose are dead, their spirits go I
marching on in the personages of ,
he Three Musketeers of present day
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Stearns and ,
Temp"
Mellon Proposal I
Turning to a discussion, of the G
1ellon tax proposal, Senator Harri-
on asserted that it was conceived
the interest Of privilege. S
"What is this melon that Mellon d
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
DECISIONS OF
SUPREME COURT

Decisions of the supreme court
announced today, follow:
Conrad Ullman, as trustee of the
estate of Melvin Francis Campbell
plaintiff, VS.. Melvin Francis Camp
bell, defendant; where neither party
to litigation is dissatisfied with
judgment, but matter is certified to
supreme court for review, to meet
requirements of third party, held
that case is not within provisions
of supreme court. Certified from
Pierce district court, Burr, Judge:
Proceeding dismissed. Opinion of
Court by Nuessle, judge.
Walter E. Harke, plaintiff and
respondent, VS.. Fred B. Ewald, de-
fendant and appellant; an action to
recover damage done to realty; an
pealed from Grant district court,
Berry, judge; Affirmed. Opinion of
court by Birdzell, justice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24

idency, came to the convention floor
and was given rousing reception
with several hurrahs of members of
the Virginia delegation. Mrs. w. G..
McAdoo, daughter of Woodrow
Wilson, took seat in box direct
ly opposite the platform. She wore
mourning for her father, and was
accompanied by several members Of
Mr.. McAdooS staff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June 24-Wheat re-
ceipts 6S cars compared with 1872 cars
% year ago. Cash No. 1 northern
$1.z2l-2 to $1.27 1-2; No. 1 dark
northern spring choice to fancy
$1.3s 1-2 to $1.4S 1-2; good to choice
$1.29 12 to $1.37 1-2; ordinary to
good $1.24 12 to $1.28 1-S; July $1.2O-
1-2; September $l.20 3-s; Deccmbe r
$l.22; Corn No. 3 yellow, .s6 "a to
81 IA; oats No. 3 white, 4S 1-S to 4S
cents; barley 81 to IA cents; Rye No.
2, 1-2; flax No. 1, $2.433 3-4 to
$2.493-4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT STEADY
AT OPENING N
Minimize the Rust Danger
Reports

Chicago, June 24.-Wheat traders
In today's early dealings were in
clined to minimize rust danger talk
as being premature. After opening
one-fourth cent off to asc up, July
Sl.133s to &c and September S1.15A
to hec, wheat underwent a moderate
general sag and then rallied to
above yesterdays final figures.
Subsequently the market scored
moderate advance, owing to 6,291,-
600 bushels decrease of the visible
supply in North America and afloat.
The close was unsettled, &c to sc
net higher, July $1.144 to sc and
September $1.15A to &c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24

sought to cut?" he asked at woult
have given 1,200 of the 3,5S5,9s5 in
come tax payers in America 81 pei
cent of the total reduction.
The temporary chairman declared
under the leadership of Simmons ir
, the Senate and Garner in the House
the Democratic tax reduction pro-
posal triumphed, mot because we
were numerically strong, but be-
cause we were assuredly right"
Comparing the foreign policies of
the American government under
President Wilson and the Harding
Coolidge administration Senator
Harrison declared that the Wilson
policy was definite, wise and grave;
the other vascillating, halting and
weak
at is the difference" he said, "be-
tween a keynote and keyhole policy
of craftsmanship"
Commencing President Harding
for his proposal that America ad-
hefe to the World Court Senator
Harrison said that President Cool
idge had pledged himself to carry
out Mr.! Harding's policies and that
yet from the day he assumed office
he had made "only bow" in that
direction.
Plan of Campaign
Senator Harrison declared that if
returned to control of the govern
ment the Democratic party would
have neither pets nor puppets to
protect or corrupt cabinet members
to coddle."
eve will rigidly enforce the law"
he said, whether the violator be
bloated trust magnate, a congress
sional bribe taker, an embczzler of
the public domain, or disreputable
bootlegger."
"We will read just tariff rates
and reduce transportation charges.
'"We will lay bare campaign brib-
cry and punish election frauds.
ave will go to the relief of dis |
tressed agriculture and adopt such |
policies and pass such laws and re-
store permanently the purchasing
power of the farmers dollar. )
eve will adopt a progressive re- =
policy.
"We will pursue the same high
course that has ever inspired the
eaders of Democracy, unterrified by
hose who threatened to destroy, un-
moved by those who seek selfishly
o control
Neither the cries of radicalism
lor the threats of conservatism will
werve us from our fixed purpose.
Democracy is the right way. 1t is
he party that offers the safe mid
lie course, patronizing no 'isms' and
aging tribute to no extremes"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Work by the hour after
,4:0O and on Saturday. Phone
DISK. 2O7 7th st. 6-24-1t
WANTED : Housekeeper to keep
house for Adults. For informa-
tion write Steve Morris. Route No.
l or, Phone 8F2. 6-241wk.
FOR SALE-Lloyd Loom invisible
reed baby carriage, one Grebe CIR
radio receiving set complete and
one porch swing. Call 459-M.
' 6-24-3t
LOST-A pair of child's brown and
ton oxfords Saturday afternoon on
Main Street. Finder please call
{. 46S-M 6-24-2t
FOR RENT-Modern six room house.
Write Martin Bourgeois, In care of
lrlbune. f 6-24-w
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
private home. Close in. Price
reasonable. 306 9Th St. Phone
BALD, 6-23-3t
WANTED-Good meat cutter and all
around shop man. Steady employ
ment to right man. State salary
and reference in first letter.
Northern Nero. Co., Miles City,
Mont. 6-24-5t
FOR SALE-Remington portable
typewriter, almost new. Bargain
if taken at once. Call at Room
217, Van Horn Hotel.
6-24-1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
JUDGE WAS sKEPTICAL

Little Bowden, Lcicestershire, Eng.
June 24-Speakins of alibis--
A laborer, arraigned before mag
istrate here on poaching charge
pleaded:
II went into the wood to study
birds and animals for man who is
writing book
But the judge said he was tres
passing and made him pay fine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
MEET Al, SMITH

New York, June 24.--Delegates
from q states met yesterday with
Governor Alfred K. Smith and Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, his campaign man
ager, and discussed questions af-
fecting the governors candidacy and
acceptability for the Democratic
presidential nomination.
The states represented either in
whole or in part were named by Mr..
Roosevelt, and included North and
South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24

Christiania, June 24-4t's. tough to
be fat in Norway.
If you are, dry sleuths are liable to
come up and tap you in the tummy.
Some of the smugglers, you see,
have been bringing in their hooch,
not on the hip, but in little aluminium
receptacles worn on belts under
their clothing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June "a Omitted States
Department of Agrculture)-H
receipts $4,000. Mostly 10 cents
lower than Mondays average.
Cattle receipts 5000. Most killing
classes very slow at Mondays ex-
treme decline, or 35 to 40 cents
under last weeks close.
Sheep receipts 10000. Fairly ac-
cents lower