davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
Accused of
Immoral Conduct By
Freed CONNECTS Wife

{ first time as Jimmie" Cade and the
second time as Mrs. Mary Hogan.
The first witness was j. +. Cunning
ham of Alb ,lene, who defended James
Cadc - the trial in which he was SEN
tci.t.. 80 tic penitentiary for five years
on verdict Of manslaughter. Cade
came to Austin on special furlough
from the governor anu was present at
the investigation.
Irwin COnGucts Probe
Representative t. X. Irwin of Dallas
conducted the examination.
Mr.. Cunningham testified he had
known Cade all his life, but that he had
not Met Mrs. Cade until after tie kill
ing for winch Cade was tried. He testi-
fled that his personal investigation had
disclosed that Mrs. Cade's reputation
was good.
On cross examination by Z. A. Berry
of Houston, counsel for Mr.. Mcknight,
who also was present, Mr.. Cunningham
said he had no way of knowing Mrs.
Cade's reputation after she had gone to
Huntsville
Carey Arnold, auditor for the Milby
Hotel, testified he knew Mcknight anc
was asked to produce the hotel regis
tration sheets for August 26, 1924.
which he did
Register Produced
Arnold testified that on one line APP
peared the name of Jimmie Cade,
Huntsville, Texas, and on the next line
appeared the name Of H. L. Mcknight.
He testified that the signature appeared
to be that of Mr.. Mcknight.
The records disclosed that Cade had
been assigned to room 230 and Nc
Knight to room 1913, Arnold said.
Arnold then produced register sheets
for November IL, and November r.
1924, anG testified that on November
IL Mrs. r. Z. kelcher of Salt Lake City
and Mrs. Mary Hogan OF Galveston had
registered and were assigned to room
432 He said that Mcknight had regis
tered on November IL and was assign
| ed to loom $50, according to the regis
try sheets.
| On direct examination by Represents
tive Bowd Farrar, Arnold said that IL
each case the rooms were on different
| floors.
| On cross examination by Mr. Berry
! Arnold said that Mr.. Mcknight had al
WAYS conducted himself as a gentleman
around the hotel and that the genera
reputation of the Milby hotel was good
Tells Of Trips
| Mrs. Cade was next called. She testi
| fled that she had come to the hearing
Of her own free will and that sub
poena had not been served on her. Sh'
replied yes" to a question from Rep
resentative Irwin that her husband hat
been tried because the deceased ha'
cursed her.
She said that she had gone to Hunts
Vile to be near her husband, and tha
she had talked to Mr.. Mcknight ant
that he had said he would do everything
he could to help free her husband.
| Did he?" asked Irwin.
No SIR"
| She testified that Mr.. Mcknight hat
| told her Governor Neff would be II
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
house. BODY TO
SEEK TRUTH IN
Pl lNF PROBE
Resolution Offered De-
mands that Man Max
ing 'Muzzled' Charge
Be Kept in Service
fBy The Asscciated Press }

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 5.-De
tcrmIned to Silt to the bottom charges
that army ani navy officers were "muz-
zlcd" to prevent truthful testimony on
the relative cxigepcy of aircraft in war,
ing today a resolution whose adoption
would put the committee, in effect,
squarely behind the officer whose
charges have reused the committee to
action.
Adoption Of tie resolution, by which
The committee woull express the view
that the transfer OF Brig Gen. Mitchell.
from his present post OF assistant chief
of the army air service, would be detri-
mental to the service, was understood
to be favored by majority of its mem
bers, including Chairman Lambert Of
Wisconsin.
Some members favored meeting of
the committee to confer on a resolution
already prepared but a decision as to
this rested with Representative Perkins
of New Jersey, the committee examiner.
General Mitchell, who recently told
the committee that certain officers
were Withholding the truth in testi-
mony for fear Of disciplinary action,
has been asked by Secretary Weeks for
an explanation Of certain other state
ments he made before the committee.
Upon his reply will depend the decision
as to whether he will be continued in
his present detail Of assistant air chief
after its expiration next month.
General MitchclFs transfer would re-
turn him to the rank Of colonel.
The committees inquiry into the air
craft situation, which was temporarily
held uli today by the prior arrange
ment of Brigader General Drum as as
sistant chicf Of the army general staff.
Continued on Page Two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
GEORGIA FAMILY.
PUT in JAIL TO.
AVOID FLOCCERS.
Governor Offers Reward
for Members of Mob
Who Beat Farmer Az
ter Choking Wife

GRIFFIN, Ga, Feb. 5.-Aft-
e. spending the night with his
family in Jail here for protec-
tion, I. H. Ernest, who appear
ed last night with the charge
that he had been taken from his
home andSseverely flogged by a
band of masked men, today re-
mained at the jail pending ar
rival of Judge w. E. H. Searcy,
Jr., when an investigation will
be launched.
Search for the floggers was stimulated
today bv the announcement by Govern
or Walker from Atlanta of an offer Of
$500 reward for the leader of the band
and 5000 each for other members. En-
oest, who said his wife was choked and
his fathcr-i -in-law beaten about the head
when they attempted to rescue him from
the mob Tuesday night. told Sheriff r
B. Stapleton there Were between II and
- men in the party but he could no;
identify them.
His father law. G. j. Huff, who with
Mrs. Huff, accompanied the Ernest fam
ly to the jail. required the services of
, physician for wounds about the head
Ernest declared he had retired for
he night Tue sday when shortly before
midnight he was called from his home
" the men. His own remonstranees
and the efforts of his wife and her
ather to rescue him proved unavailing,
he said he was forced into an automO-
bile.
Two miles from his home. he declared
lie was instructed to leave the machine
md the men took turns at lashing him
With whip. He then was instructed
20 leave the county, after which he was
,laccd in the car and returned to his
nome.
Ernest, who is tenant on the larh
of NJ B. Rawls, several miles from
here. appeared in Griffin several days
,gc to demand a warrant for RawlS ar
rest on a charge Of assault. RawiS,
we'll known farmer. WAS released on
5000 bond He denied knowledge Of
he flopging.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
The WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday; little change
in temperature.
East Texas: Partly tonight and Fri
Gay; little change in temperature. Light
to moderate southerly winds on the
coast.
Weather Conditions .
Generally fair weather and rising
temperature prevailed throughout prac-
tically the United States during the last
a hours. Rains occurred in the Pacific
coast states and locally in Montana.
Much fogginess prevailed last night IN
most of the Gulf states, and light frost
was reported from extreme southern
Alabama. Abilene and Amarillo. Texas,
apnarently were the warmest places in
the United States yesterday.
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from 40 at ANA
rilo to 5s along the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
R0Wemites Sing and Fast
Preparing for World End

morrow is the decreed date for the
millennium has not affected the pre-
parations Of the little band. Mrs.
Margaret w. Rowen, leader of those
who have fixed the date for tomorrow,
was denounced by the church leaders.
1t is the contention Of the adventist
organization that the date fixed by
her is extremely premature.
The seven plagues-including the
great battle Of Armageddon-must
come before the worlds doom, il is
maintained by the main grounp of ad-
ventists.
But Reidt has made his predictions
in detail. The period Of destruction.
starting tomorrow midnight, will last
for seven days, he says. with first dis
ease, haistones and pestilence strik-
ing the earth at one time.
Reidt himself is no longer a mem.
Der Of the Adventist church. He has
sold his furniture to a second hand
dealer on condition that h. may buy
it back,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
ADDED
TRAIN SERVICE
New Through Trains to
Start Sunday; Will
Make Fast Run

Details Of the schedule Of the new
night train between Brownsville and
Houston arc contained in report from
c. w. Stran, general passenger agent
at Houston, to G. W Hawks, passenger
agent here, gwen out by Mr. Hawkes. to-
day. The new service will start Sun
day, February 8. Z
The new southbeund train, Ne. 8, will
leave Houston at $3.50 D. m., arriving in
Hailingen at 1886 a. IN, where there
will be 20 minute stop for breakfast,
the train reaching Brownsville at S:45
a. m. Connecting train No. 16 will leave
Harrington a. a. M. arriving in Mission
at 9:30 a. m
Northbound train, No, 6, will leave
Brownsville at 1870 y. m. Connecting
train No. Is will leave Mission ut GAO.
No will leave HarIngen at $3.50 .. m,
arriving in Houston at 1880 4. m
Ira ms No. and 6 on the main line
will stop only at AugIeton, Bay City,
Returio. Sicton. Odrm, kingSyile, Ray
mondvillc, Harlingen ana San Benito.
These trains will handle tho connec-
tions to and from San Antonio by Odcm
In connection with the present 5. A. U.
q. trains No. 8 and No. a.
In addition TO baggage and day coach
equipment, the trains will carry-south-
bound, Houston TO Brownsville standard
sleeper, st. Louis to Mission standard
sleeper this car handled on Sunshine
Special between St. Louis and Houston)
one San Antonio to Brownsville sleeper,
and one San Antonio to Brownsville
sleeper, and one San Antonio to Mission
sleeper. Northbound. same equipment
except that from Brownsville train No.
6 will carry the Brownsville to Chicago
sleeper car No. 3, via New Orleans,
which is handled on the present train
No. 3 southbound.
The northbound Brownsville to Hous-
ton sleeper which will be handled south
on No. 5, to be handled northbound on
No. A. Only baggage and U. S. letter
mail and daily newspapers for the
Valley stations will be carried on trains
No. 5 and 6. Trains 8 and will con-
tinuc to handle the Houston to Tampico
sleeper via Corpus Christi, as well as
all express and U. S. mail as now.
Tickets will not be sold to points at
which the through train does not stop,
the report shows, although persons at
those points having tickets to and be-
yond San Antonio will be protected by
flag stops.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
(By The Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. N. Y. Feb. 5.-Pray-
ing, fasting and singing hymns, thir-
teen Seventh Day adventists on Long
Island today are awaiting the end Of
the world. which they think is coming
tomorrow.
They are led by Robert Reidt. who
calls himself the "apOstle of doom. I"
The party includes men, women and
children and family of four negroes.
Most of them have sold their worldly
goods. even part of their clothing and
are spending the last few days sub
sisting on carrots and water.
Tomorrow they will 60 to hill top
near East Patchouge whence they ex-
pect to be taken. in cloud chariot
to woods near San Diego, Calf,
where they say 144,000 brides Of the
lam" will be gathered. All other peO-
pie will perish according to their pre-
dictions. Disagreement from the heads
quarters Of the Seventh Day adventist
organization in Washington that to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
Collins Discovers Wonder
Gaze Only To LOseRe1Uuyd

for caves. There was thrill about
it. Lee Collins, tho father, said
something like Columbus must have
felt when he discovered America"
Once before Floyd had experienced
the thrill of finding new subterran-
can coliseum. Several years ago he
found Crystal Cave and then. as now.
he was trapped by a gigantic rock
which fell across his path and held
him captive AZ hours.
Competition in the Mammoth Cave
is keen, Floyd hoped to find a natural
wonder closer to Cave City, the near
est railroad point than either Crys-
tai Cave or old Mammoth itself He
was to share whatever profits might
come.
Sons where at the end of the tor
tuous passage, in most places no wid1
er than a mans shoulders. he found
the cave. He was coming out when
caught.
After he was found, half standing,
Continued on Page Two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated PressD
SAND CAVE, Ky. Feb. 5.-Floyd
Collins, cave explorer since boyhood,
found a wonderful cavern but he may
have lost his life in his discovery.
Forewarned by nature of the dangers
for those who car,l ~. lie her un-
charted cha MS. Collins cfscended
narrow pass;r;eway o: Sar.; Cave last
Friday in scrr,.h &c II "~. vern more
beautiful than Man.mr tr Cave" How
far he went 10 enc knows, but ''at the
end of the rainbow" he found what he
sought.
Jubilant. over-anxious to come out
and tell, Collins was emerging from
the cave when, some 125 feet from the
mouth. tremendous boulder slipped
and pinioned his left foot. There he
lay for "a hours. crying for help and
trying in vain to wriggle his foot free,
before he was found by Jewell Esters,
II.
He still was in the cave today,
whether dead or alive is unknown
Like his father. Floyd was hunter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
BY The Associated Press. }

AUSTIN, Texas, Feb J.-Claims that
she had entered into improper rela-
tions with II. l.. Mcknight, former
prison commissioner, while he was a
prison ofiIc al because she believed he
would AMI could get my husband out of
prison" were made today BY Mrs.
James Cade of layton, Texas, at the
prison investigation before a joint lcgis-
lativc committee.
Mrs. Cade testified that on two diff
fercnt occasions she had met Mcknight
at the Milby Hotel in Houston. She said
that she had gone there the first time
at Meningitis suggestion, so that he
might introduce her TO Governor Neff
who was to be there on an inspection
trip. She said she had reg gstered the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
SEEK KIDNAPER OF
EXPLORERS SON
tBy The Associated Press.)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 5.-Polce
here today were asked to assist St
Augustine police in apprehending man
who yesterday was reported to have kid
napcd Jack Nutting, aged II, son OF
Captain William Nutting Of New York
City. ~
Captain Nutting was lost last Sept
ember in the Arctic while in command
of an expedition. Mrs. Nutting and her
winter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
Truck Markets
T~I~x1 Via Naval Radio
4 O0dy Fort Brown
(TeXas Warehouse and Markets
Department.

DbDdTJinPHLD
AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 5.-Carlot ship
mcnts of fruits and vegetables-Cab-
bage. Texas, 3S; Florida, SO; South
Carolina, s; New York, 6S; Wisconsin,
10; others, 4; spinach, Texas, sc; Vir-
ginia, 3; South Carolina, s. mixed vegc-
tables, Teras, IA; others, 65; total. 109;
grapefruit, Texas, 4; total, lii; toma-
toes. Texas, T. total, 26; lettuce, cx-
press, total. 81; sweet potatoes, Texas,
2; total, AZ.
Shipments by point Of origin, Texas
Bccts. Lower Valley, L. cabbage, La
redo, / Dover Valley, 27; Carrots,
Lower Valley, a; spinach, Laredo, 10;
Winter Garden, 26.
Shipping Point nformation-Spinach.
Asherton, usual terms, Sl.1O to $1.l5:
cash to growers, $1,000; Laredo, unre-
ported; cabbage, bcets and carrots,
Cabbage Kansas CITY. steady. 1925;
Chicago, weaker, $2.75 to $500; st.
Louis, weaker. S35 to S45 ton; Cincin
natl, steady. $500 to $50; Detroit. dull,
$3.50 to $3.75; Pittsburgh, dull 1925
to $3.75; Fort Worth. steady, unchanged
Spinach-Kansas City. dull sl.75: Chi
csgo. steady. S1.25 to Sl.50: st. Louis,
steady, S1.25 to s1.50; Cincinnati. weak
er, Sl.35; Cleveland, steady, $135 to
$l.S5; Fort Worth. unchanged; Phila-
delphia. weaker, $3.50 to Its; New
York steady, s1.25 to $1.5O.
Beets-Kansas City. steady, s2.75;
Chicago, steady. 1925 to $3.50: St.
Louis, dull: Cincinnati. dull. $3.50; New
York dull, $3.50 to S2.75; Philadelphia.
dull too few sales; Pittsburgh. steady,
$3.50 to $2.75; Baltimore, unchanged,
$3.50 to $3.75.
Carrots-Kansas City. weaker. SIPS;
Chicago. steady, s1.25 to s1.50; st.
Louis. duh, S1.25; Cincinnati. dull. s1.25
to sl5O: New York, weaker, $1.00 to
s125; Pittsburgh, dull Sl.25 to Sl.50;
Fort Worth, dull. l.25 to $1.50; Minnea-
polls, steady. unchanged.
Shipments from Valley. Feb. 4.-Ol-
mito, one car mixed vegetables; Barre
da. one car cabbage; San Benito. five
ears cabbage. four mixed, one citrus;
San Benito Rio Grande Valley railway
points. four cabbage, two mixed; Combe'
station, four cabbage; La Feria. one cab
bage. four mixed one carrots; Lawrence.
one mixed; Mercedes, four cabbage, SIX
mixed, two carrots, one beets, three
beets and carrots; Weslaco, three cab
bage. four mixed, one carrots, one beets
and carrots; Donna. three cabbage, five
mixed. one citrus; Alamo, one cabbage
two mixed; Pharr, three cabbage, one
mixed: McAllen, two cabbage. three mix
ed: Sharyland one citrus. Total, ~
cabbage. 81 mixed, four carrots, one
beets. four beets and carrots, four cit
rus; total 81,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
RISE IN FLOOR:
OF CAVEHOLDS
Man PRISONED
Hope Of Rescuing Col
lins Dim as Prepara-
tions Are Started to.
Sink Mine Shaft
(By The Associated Press.)

CAVE CITY. KY, Feb. 5.-An APP
peal for funds to supply food and
clothing to workers seeking to
free Floyd Collins from his en-
tombment in Sand Cave was issued
today.
Lee Collins, the imprisoned mans
father. has exhausted all his money
in purchasing owe rails, coffee and
food, it was stated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
Oil Seeps in Street
Halifax Paper Claims

HALIFAX, Feb. 5.-A dispatch PRINT
ed in the Halifax Chronicle today says
that oil has been discovered seeping
through the earth in three places III the
vicinity Of Clarkes Harbor, Cape Sable
Island off the southwestern tip OF Nova
Scotia In one place the oil is seen bub-
bling up in the main street of the town,
the dispatch adds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
|. c. c. Opposes Equal
Rate Bill, Esch Says
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 5.-A NAL
ority Of the members Of the interstate
commerce commission opposed to the
Gooding bill, which would prohibit the
charging Of a higher railroad rate for
a short haul than for a long one over
the same route, Com missioner Esch to-
day informed the house commerce COM
mittee. Eight members opposed the
measure. he said. one favored it and two
were nom committal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
Retiring Ambassador
Returns to Germany
(Bv TIL. Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, N. ", Feb. 5.-Dr. Otto
Wiedfeldt, retiring German ambassadors
to the United States, started for home
today on the steamship Albert Ballin.
II have enjoyed my American. ex-
peIiences very much" he said, .and
have found the American people very
dependable and kindly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
American Recognition
Favored Soviet Theme
(Bv The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Feb. 5.-American recog
milton continues to be the favorlte
theme of Soviet government orators and
there is apparently distinct effort to
court Washington's friendship and sym
pathv. All the bitter attacks against
the United States have ceased since the
announcement Of Secretary OF State
Hughes resignation and on every hand
thc olive branch is extended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
New Ruby Mine Yields
Pigeon Blood Stones

RANGOON, Burma, Feb. "a new
rubv mine Welding wonderful stones of
nireon blood hue is reported opened at
Upper Burma in the Mogok district.
A sort of Klondike rush, involving
both natives and foreigners IS under
way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05
NEW BALL PLAYER BORN

BEAUMONT, Texas, Feb. D." Dutch
Bernsen, manager Of the Beaumont Ex
porters, was presented with brand new
outfielder last night It's boy. weighs
in at seven pounds, ringside, and hasn't
been named yet Mrs, Bernsen is doing
fine. So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-02-05

III TO Is b. p. Fairbanks Morse and
kreuger Atlas Oil Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
VETERAN CAPTAIN SAILING VESSEL
 HERE ON VISIT
SAILED ALASKAN WATERS FOR
 PAST 27 YEARS HAS BEEN
 ON PRACTICALLY EVERY A. P. A. SAILING VESSEL. !"

Within a few years one of the greatest sights in the world will soon be thing of the past" remarked T. A. Thompson, master of the Star of Shetland" one of the Alaska Packers sailing vessels, now at Larson Bay. At the present time there are at least 30 of these, one famous old clipper ships, hove off Naknek, Bristol Bay district. awaiting the end of the sal mon run when they load up the thous- ands of cases of salmon, and with the cannery crews aboard, set sail for southern climes." The sight of a for est of masts is one long to finger in ones memory, one never to be forgot ten by those who follow the sea-" the Captain remarked
 Captain Thompson arrived i'll Sew ard yesterday afternoon on the tug Chilkat and returns to Larson Bay to- day on the staunch little vessel. His ship, "The Star of Shetland" is but one of the company's 15 Star" sail ing vessels. His ship is laying to at Larson Bay until the expiration of the season, late in September, when he takes the pack and cannery crew back to California. The Star of Shet- land" is the company's second largest vessel and like practically all of the others, is now equipped with steam.
 His vessel carried cargo of 4,400 tons of equipment and cannery SUD- plies to the Larson Bay this spring, and in addition the crew of 266 em- ployes of the plant and fishing grounds, which are at Karluk.
 Captain Thompson has been sailing the Alaska Packers sailing ships to Alaska for 2 years, he said, but has been following the sea for 31 years, both on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, or since he was Is years of age. Tt is always a pleasure for me to return to Alaska each year so I guess 1 am firmly imbued with the so-called Alaska fever, which is ac- quired after a person visits the Ter ritory" b
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

nation Robert M. Jones, former chair man of the King County Republican committee was appointed by Governor Hartley to fill the vacancy. Jones managed the Hartley campaign in King County last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
Dykeman Be Publisher
 of Post-Intelligencer

SEATTLE, Wn., June 13 (P-King Dykeman, former superior judge of King county will become publisher of the Seattle Post-Tntelligencer, it was announced Wednesday.
 Following Judge Dykemans resig-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
NORTHWESTERN IN PORT EARLY IN THE MORNING
 SAILS SOUTH AT 4 p. M.

The S.S. Northwestern is scheduled to arrive in Seward tomorrow morn ing at 4 o'clock and will sail south at p. m. the same day. Passengers will be permitted aboard at 1:30 in the afternoon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Mrs. Arthur Frodenberg, wife of the Anchorage grocer, will arrive in Sew ard tomorrow to spend week vis- iting with Mrs. J. s. Bogart.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13

Al Blair, arrived in port this morn ing from Nuka Bay. He expects to take back a number of passengers to the bay on his return trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-13
Canada Reports Greatest
 Building Program in Years

WINNIPEG, Man.. June 12.-(P) Value of building construction au- thorized in 50 cities of the Dominion in the first three months of the year totaled s19,672,637, the highest since 1919, a report of the bureau of statistics shows.
 Permit figures for March totaled sS,457,791, a gain of nearly s3,OOO, 900 over February. Reports from the cities show HOO permits for dwellings valued at s5,2OO,OOO and |, 900 permits for other buildings val ued at s2,9Oo,OOo during March.