davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
DIAMOND STARS iiI>E BOWLING

Dozens Of men well known to the diamond sport have found that bowling is one Of inc hes, means of favor duck pins.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

M"rldrn was supposed 10 play in Amstcrdam last night bu, there K 10 account of the game in the pa '"rs today and it Is evident that the ."nt"at was not played. N"~ Britain is scheduled in Amsterdam Friday '+lGht but this S&me also win prob -bIN 20 by the boards
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

g21 is the llrrald'- rlo-siird Ad ClophOnc number
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
" N'Ir.!u

. .i.U.r ......... 's
 N-N.fu.ta ....... .l .t ,tIoI.',p ,...... .. ', i;.'..t'- ,........ o.. f.. r-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
( nTbIu screw
GIRLS I&Dt >TEltI ILNtI l.
 StanlrN Rule
r. X I ( nrllr'

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 l. l..tt' .............. NJ "' M li. .laI ,h"F,I.t ...-..... :' "' r.. N",II.s .........,. >" '3 L."
 , t"ln.u u ..:.....,.,, "' ''. IHi
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
\lu}lti'irt

..'-' '." ......-. ...I .u3 lufml.- .......-. o.. .>
 'ur.H-.u ......... .. e, e5a [ .'.s ............i't ti iH ssa
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
SEVEN CRUSADERS QUIT
 OVER LONERGAN CHOICE
Deming Drops Out Because Group Will Not Support Col. Seymour
 for Congress

Hartford, Oct. 10 PASeven re- publican members of the Hartford Crusaders, a wet organization. had resigned today because of it's an- nouncement that it would support Augustine Lonergan, democratic candidate for congress from the first district in opposition to Colonel Clarence w. Seymour, republican.
 The latest to drop out of the ranks was Richard H. Deming, former judge of the West Hartford town court and former legislator. Deming asserted that Lucius F. Robinson, Jr., chairman of the Hartford Cru saders, had "wronged" Colonel Sey- mour and "even misrepresented some of us" in pledging the Cru saders' support to Lonergan.
 Assistant Corporation Counsel Philip F. Lafleur has announced that he, too, will resign, but he has not yet done so.
 Alderman Barclay Robinson, brother of the Crusaders leader, and Major Houghton Bulkeley, both members of the organization, said they would throw their support be- hind Col. Seymour.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
ENGLISH REQUIRED
 FOR GETTING JOBS
Knowledge Of Tongue Needed in
 Harbin, Manchuria

Harbin, Oct. 10 P-The political economic and cultural influences of the Anglo-Saxon race have made English a necessity among almost all residents of Harbin, the indus trial, commercial and administrative center of northern Manchuria
 Agents, salesmen, walters, adver- tisement solicitors, clerks. stenog- raphers and bookkeepers lind great difficulty in obtaining work unless they have at least fair knowledge Of English.
 Newspapers printed in English are read by as many Russians and Chinese as by British or Ameri- cans. There are three such jour- nals in the city.
 The English ~craze in Harbin started about ten years ago when remnants of the Russian White Army and civilian refugees fled be- fcre the reds and entered Manchu- ria. These newcomers divided into two groups, one having money enough to buy passage to America or Europe and the other composed of those who, perforce, had to make their homes here
 Both groups started to study Eng fish. Those who intended to go on did so because they expected to live among English speaking people. The other group took up the lan- guage because they hoped to ob- tain. through knowledge of the tongue, better paying jobs.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
City Items

Mrs A. R. Knight of 200 Ire at New Britain General hospital fol- lowing an operation. For Best Coal in the City. Tel
 217 City Coal & Wood Co.-adv. The board of public works will give hearing Monday night at 7:30 o'clock on the application of Fred Romani for the approval of a gas- oline station permit at the corner of Corbin avenue and Clinton street and for the installation of three pumps.
 Mae Makoski, hairdresser, Is at the home of J. Keaveny, 45 Lincoln St. For appointment call 2S74J.- advt.
 Schultz &, Costello, Inc. have sold two-family house at 112 Fairview street for Lomas & Nettleton to Rose and Michael Chapan. The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats, overcoats. J. Ryan. Tel. 29o9.- Adv.
 At a-meeting of St. Mary's T. A. ] and B. society held last night, it was voted to change the meeting nights from the second and fourth Thursdays of the month to the @ccond and fourth Mondays. A social followed and bridge was played, the winners being Mrs. Julia Moorehead, Mrs. Elizabeth Mangan and Miss Anna Coffey
 For Best Coal in the City. Tel. 217, City Coal & Wood Co.-adv.
 Richard Dickson was locked up at police headquarters about o'clock yesterday afternoon after he had been arrested by Constable Walsh of Newington on a charge of breach of the peace and assault. He will be held awaiting trial at the Newington police court.
 Marcel Permanent Wave S5.50, two for S10, Marcel Shop, 800 Main street, Room 514. Phone 11S0.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
PLAINV|LLE NEWS
(Continued from Page 15.)

NSOlllllluSu II Olll e5S 4o'(
 gram. It is hoped that as many members as possible will accept this invitation, as an enjoyable evening is promised all in attendance. At the regular meeting of the lodge on October 20 there will be d rehearsal. All officers and members of the guard team are requested to be present. This will be very im- portant meeting, as all plans will be made to entertain the state assem- bly, officers on Monday, November 3. The degree will be conferred on q class of candidates.
 Entertainment Tonight
 There will be an entertainment this evening at 8 o'clock in the Episcopal church parish house under the auspices of the church school. Joseph Lamb. vice president of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark of New Britain, will show moving pictures of Alaska. The public is cordially invited. Seek Voting Franchise
 The name of John Coolidge, son of the former president, was on the list of the ito be made" voters list filed yesterday in the office of the town clerk in New Haven. His name was on the list last year also but he was not then made voter. Mrs. John Coolidge, the former Florence Trumbull of Plainville, also register ed this week.
 The Coolidges live at 105 Foun- tain street and if made electors they will vote in the 29th ward.
 Church Night Observed Church night was observed for the first time at the Baptist church last evening and proved very suc- cessful in spite of several other ac- tivities in town which called away some who would otherwise have been present. A supper was held and was followed by a short devo- tional service conducted by the pas tor, Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick.
 At 745 o'clock Superintendent of Schools Daniel Howard of Windsor gave an interesting address on i Conditions in Russia and India"
 Play Scoreless Tie
 The boys in the freshman and sophomore classes at the high school met on the soccer field yes- terday afternoon at o'clock. They put up a wonderful fight but neither was able to penetrate the defense of the other and when the final whistle blew a scoreless tie was recorded. Plainyilie Briefs
 Mrs Charles A. Bunnell is ill at i her home on Broad street. Miss Vivian Johnson of Woodford avenue will enter Hartford hospi- tai tomorrow to undergo an opera ton for appendicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Lamb and Miss Helen Brock have returned home after attending the four-day session at the American Legion na- tional convention in Boston. Practice This Evening
 The Plainville Blue football team will hold an important practice this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the high school field. All players are re- quested to report as new plays will
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
BROWN HAS HIGH HOPES

Providence, R. l., Oct. 10 (UP)-- The Brown university football squad, Se strong, was to leave here today for New Jersey for tomorrow's game with Princeton, hoping to duplicate last years 13-12 victory over the Tiger. A two-hour workout yester- day terminated strenuous two- week practice program in prepara- tion for the clash.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
EIGHT HARVARD MEN UNFIT

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 10 (UP)- Eight Harvard varsity players may be unfit for action against Spring. field college tomorrow because of in- juries George Talbot, guard, and Eddie Mays of the backfeld are definitely out of tomorrow's game. and Gilbert Graves, end; Frank Kales, Henry Myerson, Bob Faxon, tackles; and Bernie White and Jack Crickard, backs. are suffering from bumps and bruises that may keep them on the sidelines as well.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
POLO PLAYER SUICIDE

Rugby, England, Oct. 10 Pl-A coroner's jury today returned a yer dict of death from gunshot wound. self-inf1icted, in the case of Harry Rich, former international polo player who was found dead in his rooms Wednesday. Rich was Il member of the British Birmingham club polo team of 1909, which play ed an American team that year.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
yON PoRAT FIGHTS AGAIN

Chicago, Oct. 10 Rl-Otto Won Porat, stately Norwegian heavy weight, returns to the pugilistic wars tonight, engaging in his first contest since he was knocked out in one round by Young Striblins four months ago. He will meet Angus Snyder, Dodge City, Kas., in an eight round bout at the Coliseum and hopes to demonstrate he still belongs in the heavyweight traffic despite Stribling's sudden knockout victory.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
B. U. BADLY WEAKENED

Boston. Oct. 10 (UP)-Boston university's football squad entrained today for Hanover, N. H., where 1t will clash tomorrow with the power ful Dartmouth eleven. With five reg ulars out with injuries, the terriers appeared to be in for a bad beating at the hands of what promises to be- come one of the strongest teams in the east
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Fifty Detectives Patrol
 District Over Threats

New York, Oct. 10 P-Fifty detectives and policemen spent all last night patrolling the financial district in the vicinity of the Stock Exchange and the J. P. Morgan bank at Broad and Wall streets as a result of threatening letter Received by Stock Exchange officials.
 Police refused to disclose its contents, but said the letter was so illegible as to require some time for its deciphering. It was believed to have been written by a demented person.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
PALACE ALLEYS
GIRLS LEAGUE PRlArA Girls
Sokols, City League
 Champs. to Be Feted

Members of the Sokol baseball team, champions of the city base ball league, will be guests of the Sokol club at banquet that will be held in the club rooms tomorrow night. It is expected that approxi mately 30 will be present including many guests.
 Manager John Cabay is arranging the details.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
B. c. QUARTER INJURED

Boston, Oct. 10 (UP)-Victim of last weeks stiff light against the Quantico Marines, George Colbert Boston college quarterback, may l'e out of Mondays important game with Fordham. It was believed, how ever, he might recover from inJur- ies sufficiently for brief period of action to enable him to toss a few passes.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
PITT PANTHERS READY

Pittsburgh. Oct. 10 (UP)-With the exception of the two regular ends, Macmurdo and Hirschberg, the Pitt Pantheres are ready for their game with Western Reserve on Sat- urday.
 Collins and Schultz will replace the injured regulars.
 The Panthers leave for Cleveland tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
PENN SOPHS TO START

Philadelphia. Oct. 10 CP-Penn- sylvania is due to have lot of ex- perienced football players before the end of the season. Coach Lud Wray has announced his intention of start ing eight sophomore and three in- experienced juniors against Vir- ginia Saturday to give him a taste of fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
HOLD-UP MEN GET TICKETS

Detroit, Oct 10 CP)-Are football tickets valuable? Ask Harry Kelly, Detroit representative of Notre Dame. Kelly was held up by two armed men in his office yesterday and the loot was 50 tickets to the Notre Dame-Navy game.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
STRESSES AERIAL DEFENSE

Pittsburgh-Carnegie Tech evil dently is expecting it's rival engi- neers fro Georgia to try the air route to the goal line Saturday. The Tartans spent most of their time yesterday on a defense against Georgia Tech passing plays.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
CORNELIUS LINE LIGHT

Ithaca, N. Y, Oct. 10 P>-Among the other things that make Cor nells coach gloomy" Gil Dobie there is the size of this years line. Dobie has an unusually good back field this year but the forward wall averages under 1S0 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

The Chicago White Sox during one series held their opponents scoreless 20 innings.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

be tried out in preparation for the game to be played Sunday in Water town,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
Speaking s g o Sports g

T don't know Coach Newell and have never seen the Hartford Pub lie High school building" Bob Pat- terson, last years Nutmeg coach and assistant to Coach George M. Cas- sidy in the final week of last years football season, said today when he was asked about a rumor that he was coaching the Hartford Public High school football team.
 The rumor has been about town for weeks but of late 1t has taken . firmer hold in the minds of the fans.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

There is no truth in the report that, following the sphrge Of extra base hits in the late lamented world series, Connie Mack fined one player who stopped at first base on a hit.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone Co. bowling league'will open at the Palace alleys at 6 o'clock this evening. Six teams are entered.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

Anyway, Jimmy Maloney has at last proved one thins-that the first letter in his surname is an "M' and not Y "B".
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

The rumor has been about town for weeks but of late 1t has taken | hrmer hold in the minds of the fans.
 The two-year winning streak of the New Britain High school eleven over it's Hartford rival is scheduled to be broken by Hartford, in the opinion of portion of the sports gentry in this city.
 They base their opinion on the fact that the Blue and White team has backfeld that is already made and that Coach Johnny Newell will hve several weeks in. which to build a line that will stand up against the Red and Gold forward wall.
 The backfeld consists of Cun- ningham, who has been in Hartford Public High school for years; Tench, one of the stars in the last New Britain Hartford game; Gallivan, "IlO " "oo llC llClo III tiiC oStSoL VI the Blue and White team two years ago; and Walsh, a new man. Cum ningham and Gallivan were not in last years lineup.
 The Capital City eleven has aoan- doned the stripes on the sleeves of its uniform and the backfeld men are wearing silk football pants.
 The New Britain High school team may or may not be the outstanding eleven in the state this year, but members claim the most handsome athlete in scholastic football circles. He is John Moore, tackle and the schools Beau Brummel.
 Anyway, Jimmy Maloney has at last proved one thins-that the first letter in his surname is an M" and not 4 "B".
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10

The Capital City eleven has aoan- doned the stripes on the sleeves of its uniform and the backfield men are wearing silk football pants.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-10
WITH THE BOWLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

STANLEY RULE LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Deaths

Margaret Elizabeth McAuiey. IS. 1882
North Parker. chronic myocarditiS.
Mary Dam, 81, 239 South Pine. arterio-
SclerosiS.
Henry Jones Dodd. II. 1925 Howard. To-
bar pneumonia.
acute myocarditis.
Mary Celia johnson. Sc 1326ia East
Market. mitral inSufiCiency.
Benjamin F. Hoe, 46, 5l25 North Ne
ridisn, carcinoma.
trail inSu6iciencv.
chitS.
spinal meningitis.
Norma Melton. 5. city hospital. cerebro-
spinal meningitis.
diac dilatatiou.
Charles William Byrd 5. 904 West Wal
nut cerebrospinal meningitis.
Wilson Edison. IS. $40 Fayette. card!o
vascular renal diseases.
Rosetta Jones. ~. city hospital. cerebral
hemorrhege.
ateiectaSiS.
Bernice Maxine PAYNE. ), city hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
DorSie Whitfield. p. 1881 Caroline. pull
monary tuberculosis
Isaac C. Davis. 81. Methodist hospital.
acute oSteomvelltiS.
Ellen Riley. 90. 634 North Pine. acute
cardiac dilatation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Hudson Up , Points

There were several conflicting
opinions today regarding the state
ment of the stockholders committee
Thursday and it was said that the
threatened receivership might not
materialize
Motor shares with Hudson and
Chrysler featuring were giving their
usual demonstration for the auto
mobile show which starts here Sat-
urday. Hudson spurted nearly 3
points and Chrysler a point. Pack
ard was very active.
General Electric and Westing-
house Electric continued in demand.
American Can was a strong spot in
the industrialS. Among the rail-
road equipments, Baldwin, Ameri-
can Steel Foundries, Pullman, Cen
eral Railway Signal and WeSting-
mouse Air Brake rose to 4 points in
heavy demand on expectation of
large profits from heavy railroad
orders this year.
Colorado Fuel was taken in hand
by traders expecting higher earnings
to be derived from buying of rails
in which the company Specializes.
Steel shares generally held up with
United States Steel with Bethlehem
steady and A. M. Byers up 2 points.
Metal Buying Quiet
Buying of coppers was small and
thought to be mostly manipulation.
Buying of copper metal was report
ed quiet. 1t was believed, however,
that producers would try to hold
the price at 10 cents pound for
domestic shipment until greater de-
mand was experienced.
Toward the close Steel common
and few other industrials Sagged
slightly from their highs, attained a
few minutes before. but the market
appeared to meet support and they
closed strong.
Sales for the day amounted to
2,072. $50 shares. a falling off of
S6O,37O from the 1882, 100 shares
traded Thursday. According to the
preliminary calculation the Dow,
Jones q Co. average for thirty rep
resentative industrialS rose SOL
points to 24721. and the railroad
average rose 10 point to 144.81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE UNEVEN
IN TRADE BOARD
Weak Foreign Cables and
Local Bear Sentiment
Chief Factors.
BY HAROLD Z. RAINVILLE,
limited Press Staff Cnrresnnndent


CHICAGO, Jan. 3-Wheat rail-
lied during the late trading on the
Board of Trade today to close I'M
evenly higher to lower Shorts and
commission houses led the buying.
The market was heavy throughout
the day on the weak foreign cables
and local bear sentiment. Corn and
oats were down with wheat.
At the close wheat was Is cent
lower to * cent higher, corn was
2s to Is cent lower, and oats was
unchanged to Il cent lower. Pro-
visions were about steady.
Liverpool closed 2 to 214 cents
lower, still not as bad as was to be
expected. At midday Buenos Aires
was Z to Y cent off. Prices here
were around Thursdays close Just
before noon. Action in the pit was
very quiet. Cash prices were l cent
lower. Receipts were 10 cars.
Corn was easier at session
with wheat and the generally favor
able weather over the belt. Re
ceipts were small and offerings were
light. The market has assumed a
waiting position. Cash prices were
l cent lower to l cent higher. Re
ceiptS we're 1873 cars.
Oats were off fractionally during
the morning on the weakness in the
other grains, but trading was very
moderate. There was some scat
tered buying. Cash prices were
unchanged to II cent lower. Re
ceiptS were 28 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Births

Waiter and velma Lentz. 1880 West
August and Mary Jensen. $50 Mills
Taylor and Nina Puckett. 1874 South
Dave and Anna RuHman. 5ll Hudson
Joseph and Gertrude Henning. Meth
Loren and Mary Knuckles. Methodist
hospital
) David and Rea Glazier. Methodist hos
walter and Naomi Lohrmann, 2ls North
sJsmes and Vera Hunt. 4O6h East Wash
Paul and Mary Towsley. 1922 Euclid.
Paul and Alma NowGk 1928 Clifton.
Clifford and Regina Allerding, 2l9
wallace and Mabel Dunkman. ss5 Villa
OSwell and Helen Green, st. Vineent's
Lncien and Martha Klein. St. vincent's
Alexander and Jessie Thomson. St. VIM
cents hospital.
Martin and Mary Parish 1917 A A4.sH
Muriel and Nettie Backus. 1O25 East
Leo and Mildred MalOy. Methodist
Clarence and May Ballard, Methodist
Ollie and Opal Cakes. a02 North Elder
Henry and Edna Lohkamp. 2739 Madi-
son.
Henry and Frieda Buck. St. vincent's
Paul and Elizabeth McClarmon. st. Vim
cents hospital
Thomas and Virginia Mooney. st. Vim
cents hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
Cash Grain

The bids for car lots Of grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board OF Trade.
T. 0. B.. shipping point, basis 4li2c New
wheat-Easy; No. ? red. s1.219i.2s; No.
corn-Easv; No 4, 76a77isc; No. 5
white, 1910 7Sc: No. yellow. rs a 76c
Ne. 5 yellow, 72Q 73l7c; No. / mixed. 7li2
u 74c; No. mixed. IS a 70c.
Oats Easy-No. ? white. 43G44c; No ;
white. 42I 43c
Hay-Steady: No I timothy. sis5oa16:
No 2 timothy. sI5Ul5 so; No. / light clover
mixed. sl4.So c Is.
wheat-No. hard, i car. Total. / car.
Corn-No. 3 white. 2 cars; No white.
cars; No. 5 white. 3 cars; No. s white
10 cars: sample white. cars; No. yell
low, cars; No. 5 yellow. 2 cars; No. 4
yellow. cars; No. yellow, 81 cars, No
yellow, % cars; sample yellow. ~ cars;
No 5 mixed, 8 cars; No. mixed. 6 cars;
sample mixed. lS cars; Total; l25 cars,
cars: No. white, cars. Total. % cars cars
Barley-No. 1. car. Total car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
On Commission Row
FRUITS


Apples-Delicious. box extra fancy. $40:
choice, $2M2.25; Jonathans. $2.75; Grimes
Golden. 1925: New York Duchess $225H
go; G5a Ho4 .1 j. 81 Wolf River $780,
Cranberries-s4 25-lb. box; as25 q
60-lb box.
Grapefruit--Florida. $s5007.
Grapes-California. seedless. $3.50 Q
crate: Emperor. $2.50Q2.75 a crate.
Liz es-Jsmaeia s2Q2.50.
OranRes-California Valencia. t4.50G9.S0
StrawberrieS-S1.35 q quart.
TanRerineS-$3 so crate.
VEGETABLE.
Beans-Florida s47595 a hamper.
6seets" .AoTmnTjgnTroyTTdn doz; SOC so
Cahba9e-s3.5 so a barrel
celery-MichiRan soc: Idaho. s1.2s .
Caulifower-CoIorado. crate. IS.
Observation-Disclosures. 81 a crate.
Eggplanntt--,,s2.5o a dozen; sc hamper
Lettuce-Caiifornia iceberg. $3.50 e
Mustard-A busheI 81.
OnionS-~adisne yellow 3225 6 100-lo
Dag: white; 50-lb bag, si.75.
peppers@Fiorida ss a crate.
Potatoes wisconsin and Minnesota
white. s4.5064.75 a I60-lb. bag: Red River
Ohios 100 lbs. $780, Idaho Russets. "a.
Radishes--Button hothouse dozen voc
s0g tasE i8ns red IS@25c dozen
bushel No. 2. sl.65 bushel: Nancy Halls
Tornatoes-Califorrta 50 bag: hot.
house 81 55 BIB. basket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-04
PORKERS CAIN
Is CENTS AT
LOCAL YARDS
Cattle Strong and Steady;
VealerS Stationary at
$3.50 Down.

Hogs were generally Is cents
higher than Thursdays average to-
day at the local stock yards. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, were SELL
ing at s10.15. A few good and
choice grades of butchers held at
5000; top price, 5000. Receipts
were estimated at $500; hold
overs, 513.
Cattle slow and stationary with a
slaughter class of steers strong and
little change. Vealers largely steady,
selling at Thursdays best price at
$3.50 down.
Sheep and lambs strong with a
better grade of good and choice
lambs, which sold at $3.50 to $13.25.
Chicago hog receipts 10000, in
Guiding 1000 directs; followers
5000. The market mostly 10 to Is
cents higher than Thursdays aver
age, few loads of $50 to 210-pound
weights sold at $9.75 to $685.; choice
of 210 to 225 Founders were selling
at $685. to 1910; strictly choice of
$50 to 280-pound weights, sold at
$3.50 to $3.50. Cattle receipts, 1000;
sheep, 10000.