davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Athletics Buy Two
From Coast Club

By United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 6.-The
Portland baseball club, of which
Tom Turner is president, today an
nounced the sale Of pitchers Jack
Wilson and George Caster to the
Philadelphia Athletics for immedi-
ate delivery. The two right-handed
moundsmen are to report to the
American League team at Cleveland
on Saturday.
Wilson and Caster, pitching for a
team that has spent the season in
seventh or eighth place, have
turned in excellent records in the
last few weeks. Wilson, product of
Columbia university of Portland, has
won four straight, while Caster has
won five of his last seven mound ap-
pearanes.
Terms of the trade were not an
nOunced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

AMAAs
The Chicago Cubs virtually passed
out Of the picture when they took
a 5 TO / licking az the hands OF Hal
Schumacher and the Giants. This
places Chicago eight games behind
the leader with about twenty games
10 60.
The St. Louis Cards, nursing a
seven-game deficit. are not much
better of. They moved into second
place. beating Brooklyn 70 /, on
homers by Rip Collins and Bill De-
lancey. but they still appear to be
going no place rapidly.
Pirates TOppIe Braves
The brisk controversy between
Boston and Pittsburgh over fourth
place has become a bust. Boston
holds a fOuT-game margin. even
though they booted an 8 TO ? de-
cisiOn TO the birthplace Pirates yes
terday. The other clubs are out Of
it-BrOOklyn eight games behind
the Pirates and Philadelphia four
games behind Brooklyn.
In the American League the
Yankees still are plugging after De-
troit, with all the optimism Of a
greyhound chasing a mechanical
rabbit. and about as much chance
Of catching up.
The Tigers added a half game
while the Yanks we're idle, and are
now six ahead. SchOOlbOy Rowe
pitched his first game since the
Athletics beat him a week ago,
swapping his sixteen-game streak,
and turned back the Athletics. 4-2
Four on Four
-Four runs on four hits in the
fourth gave Detroit the game. al
though the Mackmen outhit the
Tigers. eleven to seven.
Cleveland and Boston had been
engaged IN an exhilarating struggle
for third place. but that is broken
up. with the Indians nearly four
games ahead. They pasted the Red
SoX yesterday. 11-2. Hal Trosky
driving Lefty Grove away when he
homered in the fourth with the
bases loaded.
Even the stirring birthplace race
between Washington and St. Louis
has petered out. The Browns spread
their lead 10 three games. with
Ray Pepper and Alan Strange
bouncing in all the runs for a GA
win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

won it back just as they reached the
nine-hole mark and then held onto
it against all of Buell's skill until
they reached the eighteen-hole mark
and victory was his, up with a "a
against Buell'S rs.
ID UELL'S downfall, while the big
ID gest upset due to the fact he
was champion, was not the only one.
DR.. j. William (BilD Wright showed
the boys a thing or two also, as he
downed Bill Van Landingham, l up.
Pete Shaffer could not appear, so
the boys inserted John Kennedy into
his place. Kennedy had been I'M
Willingly left out of the pairing list
and could not be on hand for his
first round match. He will play Bob
Elliott later this week.
There we're two defaults, one by
Tommy DUNCAN to DR.. Harry Leer
and the other by Harrison Bennett
to DR.. E. w. Cant.
The other results were:
3. Jack Tuitte defeated Dr.. M. E: Clark,
up: Frank Kissell defeated w: Kingdom.
and g. Freeman Davis defeated E. webb.
s and 5: Paul Whittemore defeated G;
John Madden. l up: G.. w. Hunt de-
feated Harry Schroeder. up in twenty
holes; Jack Carr defeated Steve Davis.
up: DR.. Paul Hurt defeated Bill Umphrey.
7 and s. and Henry Simons defeated DR..
c B. Blakeslee and 4.
y
Wally Middlesworth, chairman OF
the golf committee of the Phi Delta
Theta indianapolis Alumni Club,
has arrangements completed for the
annual tournament at Speedway
links tomorrow. Middlesworth has
been assisted by Bob Sweeney,
Charles Rauh and Henry T. Davis,
and a large number of the 500 who
belong to the local club are ex-
pected to participate. Play will be
in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Pin Gossip
BY BERNARD HARMON

The fast Indianapolis League OF
fourteen teams opened at Pritchett's
last night and scores were unusually
high for the lid-lifting affair. Only
six bowlers were able to reach the
600 class, but forty-three games OF
better than 200 were posted. Eddie
Striebeck was off to a flying start
firing games of 222, 223 and 214 for
a total of $50.
This was the high individual ef-
fort of the evening, and coupled
with a 625 by Larry Fox and 500
by Johnnie Fehr, enabled the Cook S
Goldblume, formerly Barbasols, to
make a clean sweep of their series
with Hare Chevrolet.
The Goldblume. total pinnage was 1852
Coca Cola outfit was the only. other team
able 10 make a clean sweep of their three
games. Millers Five being their, victims
the winning Cokes. Rose Tire emerged
two-time winners over the AnheusseG15,
putting them over.
Miller Tires and Gregory & Appel
somsh yoe Futon IL Ssssed so2 for
insurance lads his team droopped the T ODD
of sheibyvilie made its irst trip here
profitable, when the Shelby. bows took a
6 @ohd Fox r0% Of the jail Bds Tas the only
500 shooter in this series but the Shelby
vile FASTENERS had three games better
top.
Two games we're taken by the veteran
ing the victims. Ray. Robertson put on a
fast finish with q 245 game, giving him him
ser tGsa Ne Never %hfn ed sos ssadns his
decision from the. Russet Cafeteria. The
game for teams teams during the nights play.
At the Uptown the Uptown League Of
ten teams initiated the new season with
Dad Hanna gathering in 59l for top in
dividual honors Newt Werner had 500
for sS position ano Harry tSese
the Berehoff Beers. their outfit easily
E 6PP ha8 sf% ss sgS sD ss Tor nf
Indiana Wheel and Rim team.
Hoosier Petes made clean sweep OF
their series with Knoch Furniture. while
Harper Bros. took the entire set from
House OF Crane. BaCer Gomez won the
odd game from the Citizens Gas team and
the Koweba Brands were two out Of three
winners from the Coca Colas. wheeler
had a 245 in one of his games and this
proved high for single game honors.
In the North Side Business Mems League
at the Parkway. Kimmel Furniture took
three games from the Falls City team, and
was the only team 10 make a clean sweep
Teams Number l and won the odd games
from teams Number ? and 4. while Won
derbars grabbed the decision from Pros
pect Gas by the two 10 one route. In
dividual three-game honors were taken by
Brenn. while J. Kimmels 22e was high
single Of the session
Tonight at the Delaware Alleys the
Sweitzer- CumminS League. which got the
lump on all other leagues by starting last
week will roll their second nights Scheo-
ule The new Industrial league will get
under vay at the Indiana. and Manager
Webb Wallace advises US TO keep an eve
on this new circuit. which promises "a
develop some real talent. At the Illinois
ALLEYS the Automottve League opens its
season, while at Fountain Square another
OF the numerous Citizens Gas leagues will
get started The intermediate sand Citi-
zens Gas teams also open al the Uptown
this evening
The Parkway Recreation League will
hold its anal meeting tonight al the Park
way alleys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Grant to Retire
From Tennis Field
Court Mite Will Quit Game
to Enter Business.

By United Press
ATLANTA, Sept. 6.-Bryan (Bitsy)
Grant, diminutive Atlanta court star,
will retire from big-time tennis
after the national singles tourna-
ment at Forest Hills, N. Y, it was
learned here today.
His father, B. M. Grant ST., said
he had prevailed upon his son to
make the Forest Hills event his last
major tournament.
Il have been after him all year to
retire and enter some business" the
elder Grant said. Il don't know
what business he will choose. He is
wasting his time playing tennis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

IF you knew the answer to just
Il one question before you started
casting for bass, about nine-tenthS
of your troubles would be over and
the conservation department would
have to pass a special law to keep
you from snagging all the fish in
the neighborhood.
The question is this: Will the
bronzebacks be Selective today? Will
they be after one particular lure
or will they hit anything?
There's the chance, of course,
that they won't take thing, but
if you're q real angler you won't
want to know it. You'd rather fish
and not get a strike all day than
not fish at all.
1 remember an experience that il
Illustrates perfectly the two moods
described above. Three years ago I
went up north on White river with
friend who liked to fish but knew
nothing about the finer points. He
had stopped in a tackle store and
purchased an unwieldy contraption,
a sort of silver minnow lure, that
he was sure would catch bass.
1 laughed at his selection and Of
fered him the choice of my bats,
but he refused, saying that it made
no difference what bum fisherman
used anyhow.
I felt him assembling his rod on
the bank of nice pool and started
casting downstream, but 1 hadn't
gone fifty yards when he yelled that
he had a fish. His first cast with
that darn gadget had produced a
bass, which was promptly landed.
But that's not the half of it. In
less than dozen casts he caught
his limit of small-mouthS and had
two strikes that he didn't land.
And I tried every bait in my COL
lection and caught only one small
fish, which 1 threw back after a
mental comparison with the ones he
had taken.
After an hour or SO my pride
broke and I borrowed his funny
looking spoon and on the second
cast caught good bass. Two casts
later 1 hooked another that went
under a rock and I broke the leader
trying to dislodge him.
That ended the fishing for the
day, but early the next morning
We returned with supply of the
magic lures. But the tickle small
mouths had changed their minds
about it and two hours of hard
work netted only one halt -hearted
strike, and though we tried all sorts
of other persuaders we took only
one keeper.
In the afternoon it was the same
story. We caught two more, but
not on the silver spoon.
But you know how it is.
THE Hoffman Sporting Goods
l. Company reports the following
recent entries in their contest.
A four pound-nine-ounce small
mouth caught by Carl Brendl on a
live minnow in the Bloomington
reservoir.
"a PONAAI A1AOdOAA bohCAA
from Shafer lake by Miss Rosa
Pence on a black Shannon spinner.
We understand that Miss Pence is a
beginner at casting, by the way.
A five-pound-f ourte n-ounce
large mouth taken from Eagle creek
by Ernest Spinner.
A one-pound crappie caught in
White river on a minnoT by Rob-
ert Pritchard.
A ten-pound channel cat taken
on a five-ounce fly rod, lure helgra-
mite. at Cataract falls, by F. w.
Phelps.
The competition is getting tough
er. especially in the bass classes, but
there are lots of fine prizes going
begging in the other brackets. Sum-
MES, redeyes, bluegills and silver
bass will take prizes besides the spe-
cies mentioned. The contest closes
on Nov. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
COP DOUBLES HONORS

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. g.
Byron Stout, newly appointed Sher-
idan grid coach, and A. L. Bennett
defeated Earl Wild and Bert Will
1iams of Noblesville, 81, ga, 60
for the Hamilton county tennis
doubles championship here yeSter-
6aU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

AT OAKLAND. CAL-Little Pancho. 11s.
Manila, P. l.. decisioned Matt BABY
Face Mathison. lit, San Francisco uol;
cisioned Pete Lewis l76. Oakland (6l;
"Shootie" Copeland. IT'S. decisoned Jack
Casper, oakland, IT'S "a; Tony Souza, 124,
Alameda, Cal, drew Al Abreu, Oak
land. 124 "a; Joe Roche. 11S, San Fran
cisco, decisioned Henry Riviera. 118. Hay
ward, Cal, "a; Les Smith. 140 Oakland,
decisioned Lloyd Meyers, 140, Hayward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
GRIDDERs SIGN MURPHY

By Times Special
CHICAGO, sept. 6.-The Chicago
Cardinals professional football team
today signed Tommy Murphy,
former star quarterback at the Uni
versity of Arkansas. Murphy is the
twenty-fourth newcomer to join the
Cardinals this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
lie G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

OO Legal NOtlCCS
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Petition of Chicago District Electric Cen
Grating Corporation for authority to is
sue and self $4,000 900, principal amount
of its serial debentureS.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms OF Com Com
Ind, 1000 a. M, Monday. September II.
Public participation is requested
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
indianapolis. Ind, September 4, 1884.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF LEVIEs
The school board Of the town of Wood
ruff Place, Indianapolis. proposes the fol-
lowing budget for the school year 1884 and
1895
Salaries of school trustees. IS $3.50
Checking transfer tuitions... 1000
Legal advertising ............ 1000
School tuition transfers. 100000
The following tax levy is proposed for
the years of 1884 and 1885. sixty-seven
cents (67cl on each one hundred dollars
$1,000 worth of taXables for the tuition
hundred dollars $1,000 worth of taxaDles
for the special fund. Making a total Of
seventy cents (s.70) on each one hundred
dollars Sl0Ol worth of taxables to cover
VAN BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
1OWN OF WOOlJIDOCT II1fACI-
(Signed) F. H. CHEYNE President.
ED TROY. Secretary.
HORACE Cassidy. Treasurer.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers OF
the City of Indianapolis that the Com
mon Council of the City Of Indianapolis
now has pending before it, ApprOpria-
ton Ordinance No. 81, 1884 appropriate
ing the sum of 81 10000 from the bal
ance of the Airport Revenues now un-
appropriated and unexpended, to the fol-
lowing specified funds of Municipal Air
port in the amounts designated
To Fund No. 25-Repairs -.. .... 5000 90
To Fund No. 22-Hest, Light. Power,
To Fund No. 32-Fuel and Ice 49,. 500. 90
The above described ordinance is due
to come up for passage at the next regu-
lar meeting of the Council to be held on
the 18th day of September, 1884, at 7:30
p. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined, any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal to
the State Board of Tax Commissioners
for further and final action thereon by
filing Of petition therefor with the Mar
days after said additional appropriation
has been made by the said Common Coun-
Gil and the State Board of Tax Commits
sioners will fix a date for hearing in this
County.
witness my hand and the seal Of the
city of Indianapolis this 4th day of Sep
TENDER. 1894.
SEAL HENRY O. GOETT.
Citv Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. g.
Keith Campbell, former Indiana
university cage star. and Dewey
Woodling will meet in the thirty
six-hole finals golf match of the
Logansport Country Club this week
end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
PACKERS OPEN SCHEDULE

GREEN BAY, Wis. Sept. 6.-The
Green Bay Packers will play their
first professional football game OF
the season Sunday against the Fort
Atkinson (Wis.) Blackhawks-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
SEEKS TITLE SHOT

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, Sept 6.-Caferino
Garcia, Pacific coast welterweight,
today posted $4,000 with the Cali
fornia state athletic commission for
a title scrap with the winner Of the
Ross McLarnin bout tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Chicago Cubs Pass Out of
Picture as n. Y. Giants Hand
4 Bruins an Artistic FASTING
Major League Home-Stretch Races Fade Almost to
Shrinking Point as Terry's Polo GrounderS and
Cochrane'S BengaIS Pull Away in Last Drive
SEPT. 6, 1891
BY THEON WRIGHT
tinted Prrts star Cnrrrrnnndenf

NEW YORK Sept 6AH bisterng
Dig leagues seem to have gone out like Ocent bulb About the only fin
and the Phihes FOR last place in the National
Even that has simnered
when Doph Camh hosed second result the
soppest VIII enable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
PENN SQUAD LOSES

FALKIRK, Scotland. Sept. g.
The Penn State college soccer team
Of the United States was defeated
by the FalkiTk amateur eleven yes
teTday. 10 to /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
With Semi-P Pros
and Amateurs

Indianapolis Turner's viii play Con-
nerSville Merchants Sunday. All players
are asked 10 be ready az II a. m. For
game Sept Is. write Forrest Henderson.
224o Norh Dearborn. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Midway A. Cs will play their last tilt
of the season Sunday. meeting Lux
Laundry al Rhodius park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Hines BARRIERS defeated South Side
Tigers and East End Cubs Sunday by for
feits and topped w. I. Ramblers, 70 ;.
For game Sunday. call Belmont 1901 and
ask for Hines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
ANNOYING E M ENTS
Death Notices

| Death Notices
CHAsTAIN. CYRUS P.-BelOved husband
Cyrus D. Matthew w Chastain. May
Duke, Faye E. Gillispie and Martha Ruth.
residence. 1015 Dawson Funeral Thurs
day. p. m, from the residence. Burial
Washington Park cemetery. Friends in
and d' Ptts6urgR Pa5 Dspers please pleas
copy.l
COFFIN. DELLA-Widow Of Madison Cof-
fin. and mother of Mrs. Dorothy Smith
and Mrs. Bess Good Of Indianapolis,
Coffin Of Detroit. Mich, Mrs. Charles
Robinson. Quantico, Va, and oliver
SCoffin Of Cincinnati o.. departed this
KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1880 Station
St: 2 p. m; Burial Washington Park.
FULTON, HARRY R.-Of 1854 Brookside
ave. beloved husband of Forest Fulton,
and father OF Louise Everett Fulton,
brother Of Carl w. Fulton, departed this
Friday. Sept at the MOORE & KIRK
FUNERAL HOME. 253o Station ST.. 2
p. m. Burial Washington Park cemetery
Friends invited.
HAMP. EMMA L.-Age 80 beloved sister
Of Fred A. Edwin r. Carl D. Robert j..
Henry A. and Albert S Hamp and Mrs.
Walter J. Lemke,, passed away Tuesday
evening Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS.
CENTRAL CHAPEL. s46 N. nliois St.
Thursday. D. m. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill.
JACOBS, ANDREw--Age 81. passed away
at his residence, STAT Carrollton avenue.
husband Of Josephine 3. NEE Bausi,
father Of Mrs. John L. Reinhardt. Mrs
Ray Goodwin. Rosena and Alice Jacobs
Of Indianapolis: Mrs. Thomas Walsh and
Charles Jacobs Of Tulsa. Okla. and
Mrs. Ed NJ. Smith of Madison. Ind. Fu-
neral Friday. a. m. from St. Joan Of
Arc church. Burial in St Joseph cerne-
terry IN Madison. Ind. Friends may call
al the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY. Madison Ind papers please
copy.l
LEWIS. JANICE-Beloved little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis, died
Wednesday. Funeral Saturday. Sept. g.
10 q. m. az the residence. 3ils w. st.
Clair. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited. Friends may call after
u noon Friday. GEO. w. USHER
SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
Early Football Notes

The Midway Filters will hold an import
ant meeting tomorrow night at the club
All last year players and those wishing
tryouts are asked TO attend Coach Mer-
rill will hold the first practice Saturday
at Garfield park.
Last years Shelby Service eleven will
"a "n m AM last YEAR piayers and trvoutS
notice.
The Holy Trinity A. Cs will practice
tomorrow night at 7:l5 at Tenth street
ers and tryoutS are urged TO attend, as
measurements for new uniforms Will be
taken.
The Holy Trinity Bearcats will practice
tomorrow night at Tenth street and War
man avenue al 7:l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

Bennett Coal Company won three con-
tests over last weekend. defeating Wash
ington Tigers. 70 2 the Irvington Mer-
chants. TO O. and Sanitary Board No. 3
26 10 2 BENEFITS play at Putnamville
Sunday. All players report at the Goa
yard at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06

With the return of Boots Hutseu 10
their pitching staff the Bridgeport Blues
will tackle the strong e. Amigos next
Sunday at Bridgeport. Blues split a dou-
be-header with Decatur r. C.s 10 and
9 TO 0. Don Glenn won his game for
Bridgeport. and J. Reynolds was the win
ming pitcher for the Decaturs. The an
nual Bridgeport tourney will be held on
Sept. % and 80. The tourney will include
Baby Lincolns. Columbia A. C.s, I. A.
M As and Bridgeport Blues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-06
CAMPBELL MEETS woODLING

The Parkway Recreation League will
hold its anal meeting tonight at the Park
way alleys.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-12
WEAKNESS MARKS
LIVESTOCK DEAL
Better Slaughter Steers Steady, 9th
erS Off-VealerS Weak to SOC Low
er; Hogs Weak to Zoe Off; Native
Lambs Mostly Steady.

(By y. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and Minnesota Department OF
Agricultural
South st. Paul, Mimi, July 8, 1884:
Weakness marked the trade in sew
eral classes, of livestock at the week S
opening. Better dry-fed steers were
about steady, others weak to 15c low
err, she stock steady to weak, stock
ers and feeders around Csc lower,
vealerS weak to soc lower. Granted
steers and yearlings sold at $3.50 to
$500, grassy and warmed-up kinds
$2.75 to $500, dry-fed heifers $500
tc $3.50. inbetween and palmer sorts
$2.25 to $3.50, grassy and lower grade
COWS $3.50 to 1925, best beef COWS
up to S4.25 or more, bulls $1.75 to
$685., bulk $500 to $500, good to
choice vealers $500 to $500, a few
$3.50, others $3.50 to $500. Common
and medium stock steers earned 1925
to $3.50, better grades being salable
az $500 to $4.75 or above.
Hogs were weak to 10c lower, better
ITO to 1926 pounds at $4.15 to $40,
some choice butchers $4.45 to $3.50,
most packing sows $3.50 to $685.,
light lights $2.75 to $500, stock pigs
mainly $500 to $3.50, some plain
Kinds $1.0O to $3.50.
Native lambs sold about steady, bet
ter grades largely $3.50, fat buck
lambs $3.50, throwouts $3.50 to $4.75.
Ten cars of choice Washington lambs
sold on Saturday at SS.25, with some
feeders at $3.50.
Slaughter of livestock under fed
eral inspection during June this year
totaled $4,000 cattle compared with
100000 a year ago; 100000 calves
against 200 year ago; 100000
hogs against 4,626,OOO last June; and
1,25S,OOO sheep and lambs against
100000 a year ago.