davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
COMMITTEE TO
RAISE $4,000
Sp0NS0RSF FUND
Name Rev. John Miles,
Chairman

Several interested persons met
last Thursday evening at the Lucy
Thurman branch YW.C.A. at the
request OF the local representatives
for the Historical Records Survey
and agreed TO form themselves into
a sponsoring body. assuming there
b. the responsibility Of furnishing
a fraction OF the costs entailed in
the publishing OF the results Of the
survey which the project will I'M
dertake.
In Michigan the project contend
ing that the city Of Detroit and
state OF Michigan are rich in Ne
gro tradition but that the educa-
tiJnsl heritage Of the Negro, how
ever, has to the children Of today
remained indistinct and unpre-
served, partly because the records
and papers that tell the story lie
in the homes and storerooms Of
people who have all but forgotten
them" proposes to make the task
OF compiling these scattered facts
a possibility.
Assisting and serving on the spon-
Anring body which has set as its
goal the raising OF $500. are: Rev.
John Miles, chairman; Mrs. Geral-
Cine Bledsoe, vice chairman; Mrs.
R Louise Henderson, secretary;
Mis-. Marie Jones, assistant secre-
tary; Russell Cowans, Louise Black
man, co-chairmen OF publicity;
LOUIS E. Martin, Wilbur c. Wood
son, John Simmons, Columbus Ais
ton. William Allen, Milton Kemnitz,
Virginia Price. Eddie Tolsn, Rev.
Horace A, White, Merrill Work nd
Stuart Portner, director Of the
Michigan Division OF the Historical
Research Project.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Citizens To Sponsor Negro Manuscript Survey Project

the property at approximately 8 am.
Sunday and left the city immedi-
ately for Holly, Mich. Upon his ar
rival at noon the structure had been
reduced 10 ashes. Accompanying
Mr.. Smedley were, Mrs. Hodge,
secretary to Mr.. Smedley, Mrs. Glen
ma Smedley, Mrs. Johnnie Mae ST.
Clair of the sales department and
Clarence Yeagins.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
d. c. Hospital Head
Studies At Mayo Clinic

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. O.
DR.. H. R. Burwell, head OF Bur
wells private hosital here, and
professor of survey at Howard uni
versity. left the city this week for
the Mayo clinic in Rochester, MINI,
to observe surgical techniques,
clinical procedures and methods of
hospital routine. The physician has
made frequent visits to the Mayo
clinic,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Warren Ave. Baptist
Observes First Year

Sunday, October !, at Warren
Avenue Baptist church, services
marked the end of the first ami
versary of the pastor. Rev W. R.
Matthews. Sunday school was well
attended. At II a. m. Rev. Brun-
son presided at regular services.
At 3 p m, Rev. H. H. Coleman
delivered the anniversary sermon.
His entire congregation accom-
panied him. He preached a sermon
with a very powerful feeling and
with much inspiration.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

WHEREFORE, Ohio, Oct g.
The accreditation of Wherefore
university by the North Central
Association resulted this year in an
iHerease of enrolment of freshmen
Of thirty-three per cent over last
year. This year the institution has
required all freshmen to take bat
terry OF tests, and courses in remedial
English and remedial mathematics
have been introduced. Admission
has been restricted to qualified
students only. More than one hun
bred students seeking admission
were rejected.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Sheriff.


priation cannot cope with the health
needs o. our citizens. And | shall
use my office to give Detroit a larger
health program.
In the direction OF health, l shall
insist that there be no discrimina-
ton cleaning the streets and
alleys OF our city Dirty streets
and alleys are menace TO health.
No section OF our city should be
neglected. II disease breaks out in
any section, it is a menace to all
sections"
About Schools
And about schools" he con-
tinued, "in certain sections Of our
city, our children are iammed into
over crowded classes. Many of our
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
TREATED AT HOSPITAL

Treated at Receiving hospital last
week, 80-year-old Anna Hill Of 6l2S
Colfax street. stated that she acci-
dentally slipped and fell at her
home and received a fracture OF
the right hip. according to hos
pital report.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

schools suffer because they lack
adequate educational facilities.
Many OF our teachers are over
worked. l shall work to relieve
these conditions.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07
Y. Drive
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
and older boys were placed in
employment?
Seventy-nine community clubs or
groups used ~" meeting rooms
s6l meetings held. serving over
10000 people?
That 10000 boys and men used
~" social rooms-pool-ping pong
and checkers?
Twenty-four hours daily informa-
ton and hospitality service to
everybody?
That 227,0OO persons participated
in some phase OF ~" program?
Our building was erected in 1924
at a cost of 1881 900, it was at that
time the largest and best equipped
"Ys in the country. They maintain
a staff OF four well-trained secre-
taries and six assistants, who are
trained TO promote the ~" program
and serve the Detroit public.
The campaign committee contains
such well knowns as the Reverend
George Baber. who is general chair
man; John Dancy, representing
Boys Loyalty; Moses L. Walker,
representing Business Mems clubs;
Gladys Mills, director Of publicity;
Reverend Charles Hill, church CO.
operation; Fred Allen, director Of
divisian A; DR.. J. J. McClendon,
director OF division B; Mrs, Beulah
Carter and Romon Scruggs, co-di-
rectors Of the boys division. Added
to these are a number Of captains
and workers who haven't all been
chosen as VI. aii=in aiiEthere
will be possibly two hundred or
more persons out working in the
campaign for members. You may
help by giving yours when you are
approached.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-10-07

THE eurbing of police brutality,
securing OF adequate welfare, guar
anteeing the right OF labor to or
ganize are also some Of the things
whlcn will clam my devoted atten-
ton when I am elected TO the
Common Council"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Dogs and Deer Mix;
So Did DIR. Golden
And Till Tibbetts

The shooting fray down on the
banks of the Redwood river one
morning in October 1904 was a
hot one-but it turned the
friendship between DR.. J. w.
Golden and Till Tibbetts to ice.
The veterinarian had three
good hunting dogs lard Tibbetts
had two tame deer, pastured be-
hind his home (now the William
Reynolds residence.)
Naturally CROUCH, the dogs
got into the deer pen. So lib
belts got out his shot gun and
blasted away. When the noise
died down, one dog was dead,
two "aH bloody to see." The deer
had leaped the six foot fence,
SWum across the Redwood
river and gone back to nature.
Reporting on DIR. GOlden's
threat to sue Tibbetts for his
valuable dog, the Gazette point
ed out that he didn't own any
dogs. While it was generally
supposed that he kept dogs, the
reporter said, the city assessors
books failed to disclose any list
ed. Few if any are assessed to-
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

on Carl 0tto,s farm.
A committee, Peter @. Glenn
ents and M. Neudecker, came to
Springfield where I was clerk
ing for H. F. Dirks and wanted
me to start a grocery store BY
the creamery. So in 1899 I built
a store and we petitioned for a
postoffce, getting, l think, GO
names on the petition, with the
request that the new postoffice
be called Three Lakes.
This was objected to as it
had two parts SO w. Parker, a
subscriber to the office, sug-
gested the name of an old town
in England, Abbey. But this
was turned down as there was
another office with a similar
name.
The place was finally named
Clements after Mr.. Clements
whose farm was near.
81 received my commission
July 20, 1900. / had a team Of
horses and had to go to Morgan
/ to haul my groceries to The
store, and hauled the mail my
| self at the same time. / made
pigeon holes for the mail, mostly
out of grocery boxes.
when the railroad came
came through one and one-half
miles south of my store and
bought the farm of Henry Pc
| trie, / got lot there ard moved
the store and postoffice. The
railroad company retained the
name of Clements"
The Riverside postoffice, near
what is now North Redwood
was established in 1876. West
line got postoffice in 1878, a
flew miles south of the old Ger
esco station.
New Avon had a postoffice in
1880 at the j. S. ToWle home,
office was established about
five miles south of the Towle
location at the New Avon
creamery store, owned by Will
liam Lindeman. MIR. Lindeman
was postmaster and Mrs. Marie
Peterson assisted him. Jake
Parsons carried the mail from
there to Redwood Falls. When
the Wabasso postoffice was
established May 1900. Later the
New Avon place was discontin-
ued.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
County Officers

Continued from page six
matt, Arnold, Ellington AND
1896-Cooper, Arnold, Alter
matt, Ellington, Christian Oh
son.
1897-19oO-Cooper, Aftermath,
John w. Garlic, Thomas j..
Sloan and Eric Wilson.
1901 19O2-Cooper, Aftermath,
Garlic, John F. Cain, d. R. Nc
Corquodale.
19O3-19o4 = c. w. Mead, Cain,
George Posi-, Garlic, McCor-
quodale.
19O5-1906 = Mead, Posi-, Nc
Corquodale, c. H. Fredericksen.
Cain.
19o7-19O8 = Posi-, McCorquo-
dale, Cain, Fredericksen, III. M.
Aune.
1909-191O McCorquodale,
Aune, Wilson, Posi-, Frederick
sen.
I911-1912 McCorquodale,
Aune, John Arends, Wilson,
FrederickSen.
1913-1914 Fredericksen,
Aune, Wilson, Arends ard James
P. Gaffney.
1915-192O - George Schmies-
ing, Arends, Ed Steffl, Aune,
Gaffney.
21-1922-Aune, Schmeising,
Arends, John Welter, Daniel Nc
Kay.
1923-1924 = Arends, Schmeis-
ing, Mckay, Welter and E. A.
Pease.
1925-1927 = Arends, Pease,
Jens Schou, Schmeising, Herman
Muetzel.
1923 Arends, Pease, J. P.
Kragh, Muetzel, Schmeising.
1929-1930 Arends, Pease,
Muetzel, Kragh, Nels Larson.
1931-1932 Arends, Schmeis-
ing. Pease, Kragh, Muetzel.
5 I933-1934 Arends, Muetzel,
Pease, Philip Raveling, Kragh.
1935-1939 - Pease, Muetzel,
Raveling, Kragh, Herman Beck
man.
1889 Muetzel, Raueling,
Kragh, Beckman, Edwin Wells.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Mail Since 1864
Continued from mage ~

Continued from page y
ond class July I, 1913. City de-
livery was established here July
/, 1919.
Mrs. Frances Davis, clerk, has
been in the postal service here
since 1910. The force also in
cludes C. L. Farver, E. M. john
son and Oscar Galstad, clerks;
Hayes Morse and Hugh Dun
levy, city route carriers, F. L.
Jeppesen and Harlan Otto, sub
StituteS.
Postoffces, long since forgot,
sprang up all over Redwood
county with the building of
roads and railroads. In 1868
there was a postoffice in Sher-
man township on the New Ulm-
Redwood Falls stage line: in
1869 there was one in SWede's
Forest township, but this was
closed in 1875 when a Mr.. Sven
son was postmaster. Another
office, Ceresco, was established
in Underwood township in the
same period. These were all
stage-route postoffices.
Charlestown and the town of
Summit in Springdale had post
offices when the Winona and st.
Peter railroad went through the
southern part of the county in
1872.
Moved to Railroad
Three Lakes postoffice was
established in 1875. An inter
esting story of an attempt to
establish another office by that
name is told by L. j. Rongstad
of Dovray.
about the year 1896 or 1897
the farmers in and around Three
Lakes township built creamery
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, July "a few utili-
ties and coppers and specialties held
the buying play in today's brief
stock market proceedings while nu-
merous so-called leaders were left
to shift for themselves at slightly
lower levels.
Price changes, on the whole,
brokers said. were without a great
deal of meaning inasmuch as &C
tivity was exceptionally slack
throughout Transfers Of approx
mately 100000 shares were among
the smallest for, more than a year.
Closing prices were moderately
mixed.
Most traders Stunned the board
rooms in favor of lengthy summer
week end holiday and Wall Street
looked like Sunday instead of Satur-
day.
Lessening tension over European
war threats was mildly encouraging,
but speculative restraint was seen
in the outbreak of labor troubles at
home with General Motors strike
considered the most important.
Growing electricity consumption
was an aid to the power company
issues. Brooklyn Union Gas also
was stimulated by court tax de-
cision which, it was believed, might
save the corporation some SIG, 900 900
Maintenance of the heavy world
wide demand for copper propped
stocks in this division. Yesterdays
lift in the domestic quotation was
followed today by another advance
In the export rate to 1O.40 cents
pound, new peak since January
6, last.
Steels kept declines to minor
amounts as brisk rebound in mill
operations was forecast for next
week. At Pittsburgh output was ex-
pected to start at As per cent of
theoretical capacity, up 8 points
from last Monday.
The battle in Congress against the
further acquisition by the Treasury
OF foreign silver brought another
cut in the London bar metal figure
OF the equivalent of about l cent
pound
Shares supported the greater part
of the time included Consolidated
Edison, Public Srvice of New Jersey.
Anaconda, Kennecott, Phelps Dodge,
New York Shipbuilding. Pennsyl-
vania, General Tire. Chrysler, Sears
Roebuck and j. c. Penney.
Backward were United States
Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors.
United States Gypsum, Standard
OH of New Jersey, Cerro de Pasco
and Southern Railway.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Comments.

BALTMOREDespite the stimulation business
active than the previous and below last Bathing
wholesale markets both replacement orders
were somewhat ahead of the week 1885, building
INDUSTRY continued active
cCAGoRea trade volume closed the week at approximately
the level the previous week Wholesale
coats reported although orders
little demand Receipts of meat animals at stock yards June
the second smallest for the month in SIS years.
during
the week and the margin
respective gains of 7 and 157 per cent over wear AGO
Inc steel rate was of As points to 81 cent Of capacity compared
Win 20 per cent in the corresponding period Of last
DETROIT-Hoiday buying apparel shoes
luggage and sport accessories
hounishngs appliances and building supplies showed
the greatest demand while interest in fall merchandise quckened
units 7O663. ~
KANSAS city surrounding country
slightly ahead particular
volume of wholesale
practically demand for loans industrial
steady with the previous week.
LOUISVIILE-A ago
was recorded retail trade during the week Mems apparel
to 20 cent and furniture sales particularly lawn
goods at wholesale reported 20 better
operations
PIITsBURGHPoor shopping weather held responsible
decline IN retail sales during the week although volume department
stores still registered
orders OF goods at wholesale than
ahead The " by holiday vacation schedules dropped
II points to 35 per cent of capacity.
LoU1s-1rreguary characterized retail trade in the city
during the week. volume ranged from IL
below the but the
compared year wholesale and iobbg ACTIVITY
rather quiet building materials hardware and
plumbing supplies reporting the greatest demand Residential building
YoUNGsTowNBoth trade divisions
slightly more active than the previous volume
last levels Employment improved
week output the highest
point IN nearly two years cent of capacity An increase
rolling mill operations particularly in tin plant activity noted
preparations were made for the canning season.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Union Electric Plea
For Exemption Is
Denied by 5. {. {.
Subsidiary Of North
American Must File
Reports Under Act
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission ruled
yesterday that the $3.50 900 900 Union
Electric Co. of Missouri Is a holding
company subject to S. E. C. jurisdic-
ton.
In a precedent-making opinion the
commission declined to grant the
company's application for exemption
from the Utility Holding Company
Act, turning down its plea, that 1t
should not be subject to the act
since it is subsidiary of the North
American Co., registered holding
company.
Commissioner George c. Mathews
dissented. Commissioner Leon Hen
derson did not participate.
Under the commissions order the
company must continue to file the
reports and other data called for by
the Utility Company Holding Act.
The majority opinion said, THE
conclusion is inescapable under the
terms Of the statute that Union Elec-
trio Co. of Missouri is in a very sub
stantial sense a holding company.
Matthews Dissents.
In his dissent, Commissioner Mat
theWs said the company was predom-
lnantly a public utility, but observed
that Ito whatever extent it is con-
sidered necessary that Union Electric
Co. OF Missouri be subjected to regu-
latlon as a holding company, 1t
seems to me it may be so sub
| iected ="
The company had argued that as
subsidiary of the North American
Co, it was already subject to most
OF the regulatory provisions of the
act.
On this point the commission
ruled:
The mere fact that the applicant
may now be subject to many of the
sections of the act does not empower
us TO grant 1t an exemption as a
holding company unless it comes
within those provisions authorizing
us to grant exemptions.
1T may be observed that several
provisions of the Holding Company
Act apply to registered holding COM
panies and not to their subsidiaries.
Large Loans Cited.
For example, section IL (A) for
bids upstream loans by a subsid-
lary to its parent.
The evidence in the present case
shows that many of the applicants
subsidiaries are its creditors in large
amounts.
Under these circumstances the
necessity of regulation of such loans
would require us to denv the
exemption - as being detrimental
to the public interest and the inter-
est of consumers"
The commission stated that as of
December 81, 1887 balances due
from the company to various of its
subsidiaries included:
Cupples Station Light. Heat e.
Power Co., s36423171; St. Charles
Electric Light & Power Co.. s110,-
l3O45; Mississippi River Power Co.,
s5,607 042 90; Iowa Union Electric
Co., s727.o8303, and St. Louis and
Alton Railway Co., s178,5o98 983.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July (4 Omitted States De-
partment OF ARriculture) .-salable hogs.
200; 5000 direct: fresh receipts too lin
tied to test market; nominally steady;
shlppers took none; estimated holdoyer.
l.0Oo; compared week ago: Weights. $40
pounds down. 1915 lower; heavier butch
ers and packing sows unevenly $3.50 OF.
salable cattle. 200, calves. 100: com
pared FRIDAY last week: Fed steers and
yearllngs strong to % higher: ali weights
grading good and better showed most ad:
steer run; shipper demand broad: heifers
shared SHARED steer upturn; cows. 1925 up; bulls
strong, vealers, so higher: very few stock
cattle in crop, bulk grassy and short fed
cattle being Southern bred and native
Killers selling at 6.75-S.5O: extreme top
prime; 1.333-1 1856 pound Nebraskas. ii IS:
next highest price, 10.75: numerous loads
choice yearlinss and weishty steers. 975-
1880: best yearlings 1895; heifer year
llngs, 800 mixed offerings. 1000; scarcity
cows and plain and medium heifers con-
tinued Gamer and cutter cows closing at
S1e'so sSy ,.an ana LAT. fnt srass cows o:29-7 90:
ers. 1880; 20 loads heavy Canadian steers
Evening star., 1939-07-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK. July s lP.-Eggs, 21 .OO3;
Stsady Mixed e1lors Fancy to extra fancy
onds.. 15h24; mediums, 14h; dirtes. No.
l. 15A: average checks, 14A.
Whites Resale Of premium marks 27H-
80. Nearby and Midwestern, premium
marks. 24a-27; exchange specials. 1924 !;
nearby heavier mediums. 2l. Nearby and
Midwestern. exchange mediums. 2OA-22.
Pacific Coast jumbo and premiums 29h-
31h; specials. 29-291a; standards, 27h-s4;
mediums, 24-2412.
Browns: Nearby. extra fancy. 1929.
Nearby and Midwestern. exchange spe-
Gals, 21k:. exchange standards, 1Sh
Nearby. mediums 1917.
Duck eggs: Nearby, 1919.
Dressed poultry about steady. Fresh
and frozen prices unchanged.
Live poultry. by freight and express,
nominal no sales.
Butter. 1905. .2O2. unsettled. Creamery:
Higher than extra. 23s4-24h; extra (92
score), a3A; nrsts lss-9D, 2i1a-23ht: sec
snds Isa.s7)i 299ss21. ... ,.,...
chauged.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Clearing House Issues
Report at New York

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 8.-The weekly
statement of the New York clearing
house showed:
Total surplus and undivided profits
decreased $1,796,6OO.
Total net demand deposits (aver-
age) decreased $15,O96 900.
Time deposits (average) increased
$3,950,0O0.
Clearings week ended yesterday
(X-S3, ,266 ,938.598.
Ciearings week ended June 30.
$3,001 ,625,747.
tX)-5 days.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Tobacco Markets

Average prices for tobacco sold on July I
and at Upper Marlboro and Hughesville
were steady as compared with pre-holiday y
period, according to the Agricultural Mar
keting Service
Fair quality tips and some of the fair
and low quality bright crop showed slight
decreases while granulatine seconds of good
and fair quality showed an upward trend
Prices ranged from S"".75 for nondescript
Volume of offerings at both points have in.
creased but continue common as a whole
Average prices per 100 pounds by quality
follow. y '
Evening star., 1939-07-08
Foreign Exchunoe

BOSTON July 8 P-The foreign ex-
change market remained quiet today under
the same control existing yesterday
small amount of gold fixing ISL 600
an futures quotations were unchanged from
:. Exchange rates, Great Britain in dol
lars others in cents
Great Britain. 46s,s: 6O-day bills.
4;667s; Canada Montreal In New York.
sa;15: Canada. New York in Montrea,
l0O25; Belgium. 100: Denmark 20aI:
Finland 2.06ss: France. 2.65 Germany.
4Ol3; Greece, .S6 Hungary 1878: italy.
526A: Netherlands. SO 90; Norway 90 81:
Poland, 1898: Portugal. 1851: Humans,
-; Sweden. "a ;12 Switzerland. 22.55:
Arsentina tofhciaD. 27.54: Argentina tfresl.
YuRoslavia go.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

6y tHe ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, July 8-In limited
trade. cotton futures closed 3 to
9 points off today under foreign
liquidation, hedge sales and com
mission house selling.
Buying power was confined to
scale down trade support, light
Bombay offtake in distant positions
and short covering for over the
week end.
Traders were inclined to await
the outcome of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace's conference with
cotton men on July 13 to discuss
the export subsidy plan.
The market closed 10 minutes
early to receive the Government
acreage report
Evening star., 1939-07-08
United Stctes Treasury Position
J. c. Penney Volume
Far Above Year Aqo
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, July 81. c. Pen
ney Co. reported sales for June OF
s22,235 ,459 an increase of 94 per
cent from $40, ,321 ,O61 in June, 1898
Sales for the first six months OF
the year we're s1l5 .654,3 1893. or 9e
per cent ahead of 1926, ,179 in
the comparable 1888 period.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
OLD actively at 9.oo-e.75; mostly e.2I

ESQ. '''''' '~'
salable sheep, 300; $500 direct: COM
and yearlings strong to 25 higher; sheep
strong; strong top native spring lambs, 1850 to
I0.00-1O.40; medium to good s4-pound
Idahos, 9.35 Wednesday: fed clipped Cali
fornia and Nebraska spring lambs scaling
yearlings 9.10: bulk medium and good,
7.50-S.50: common to medium Texas
wethers, 3.S5.4. 90 mostly; native slaughter
ewes, 2.50-3.5O.
Evening star., 1939-07-08
WoIgreen Co. Reports
Sales Ahead of 1898
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July 8.-Walgreen
Co., drug store chain, reported June
sales aggregated $5,551 ,42s, q rise Of
6h per cent over the $5,213,298 for
! the like 1888 month,