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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 25, 1910. 9 GRAIN ELEVATORS TO LINE ISLAND ifiig Project of Development Is Projected by the Hayden Land Company. Q. W. BRENNER TELLS PLAN 'Important Deal In Harbor Property to Affect Whole Peninsula Mtn- facTorlng District Real Estate Market Strong. To eat la half the eoat of handling grain and thus make Portland the port 'of clearance for practically all tha 'wheat shipped out or the PaclHe ortn !ves(. u the plan of the ftoddard Bnnaar Company, which has charge , HaTdea Island la tha Columbia Rlv par. purchased last week by J- T. Ftod Ulaxd. IX W. Brenner, C. A- Doty and fU. B. Oofrmaa. The 1159.000 capital wtoek of too Harden Land company, which waa organised to handle tha 'proposition, la divided equally among thee four, aad each subscribed one bare to be turned over to the secre--tary of the corporation. Keaaay. Humaaon Jeffery. who ne gotiated the transaction on behalf of ne Portland Kail war. Light Power Company, are bt-lna concratulated fur closing euch a large deal In whet Is irenerally conelderetl the dullest season for real eetate. Aside from thl trans acUoo the market for the week we about what was expected, and while a here were a number of male for email emouEll thla waa the largest transfer. At present the amount of building .trader way and projected Is the feature '( the situation. Iealers In real estate retard thla a food elan. believing an iaetlve inarktt for ground la forecast. ZTh rapid and steady growth of Port land and Oregon la having a steadily trend henlna Influence on the price of seal estate, city and country, and the trend of values la dlstlnntly upward. "Portland Investore have been asleep o permit Hayden Island to remain on the market." said U. W. Brenner, of the trtod.lard-Brenner Company yeeter ay. -When Keasey. Humaaon a: Jef Jery offered It to us I cot a launch aad went over to look at It. I was not lone la determining that It waa what wa determining that It was what wa -wanted. Then I took my partner. Mr. f-toddard. oyer to look at It. and ha concurred with my lew. We Inter ested air. Doty, a retired tlmberman f Meatus, aad Mr. Co Oman, a Chehalls Vankrr, In tha enlerprlss. and tha four . i f na took It over In equal shares. -The average eleratiou of the Island Is 65 feet a bore see, level, the same s the street lerel at East Second and Kast Morrison, and It Is not submerged by the annual floods In tha Columbia River. The Island has seven and three Quarter mllea of water frontage, with ample depth for shipping. "We hae irone Into the matter care fully and find that by bulldlns; docks and eleyatore on the north side of the west end of the Island we can handle wheat from cars or stsamboata and place It on ooean vessels for one and one-quarter cents a ton. where the f re sent eoet of handling- H on Port end doeka la three cents a ton. The property line at this part of the Island steads out 0 to feet Into tha river, and tha docks will be built at right anctee with the shore line out Into the rlTer. fillips comlnf up the Columbia Klrer will be able to moor there, take their cargoes and depart wlthoot delay, and the necessity of traveling the additional IS mllea to the Portland docks will be obviated." Plana for developing the laland In clude a broad street to run the full length of tha property. On the south Bide sites for warehouses are avail able, routine on the Oreaon Plough, avbere there Is a depth of 40 feet, am- rle for all purposes. Branches from he Vancouver electric line and from tha North Bank Railroad will be ex tended the full length of the Island. (The a-rala elevators and shlpplnc fa rlllttca will be on the north side. Mr. )trenner waa formerly In the grain business, and la familiar with the de tails and oost of shipping cereals. Ife will go East In January, and expects to Interest Eastern grain men In the en terprise. Mr. Brenuer Is confident that the project will aid rreatly to Port land's pre-eminence anions; grain ship ping ports of the Pacific Coast. The Hayden Land Company has or- rianlsed by the election of the follow, ng officers: President. C. A. Doty; Nice-president and manager. J. T. Stod rtard; treaaurer. O. W. Brenner; secre tary. R. C v.' Tight. M. a Coffman U a director. Holders of property on the mainland vppoalte the Island are Jubilant over the prospect of Its early development. Ttits land la held to be particularly de sirable for factory sites and for big Industrial enterprises of every charac ter. Since the coming of the Swift packing-house a large number of biff plants have been established there. .Vancouver. Wash., which Is directly sveross the river from the Island, ex pects to derive benefit from the devel opment of the property. The factory of the Durable Roofing Com r any at Kenton ha been com pleted, and the arrival of machinery la ielnc awaited. It la expected that the factory will be In operation early In the year. .The building covers an area 'of Its by i: feet. Is two stories high and Is const r acted of reinforced con arete. Porter Bros, hare a large force of ; men at work on their grading contract on King's llelghta The contract amouata to tlSo.iH'0. and will be fin ished by Summer. This firm la a-ener-eUly known as a railroad bulldlns; con cern, and this la Its first entrance Into atreet work. The transfer of IS blocks of North Portland property valued at $3,000,000. from Charles K. Henry. John W. Craig end W. Charles Banlalev to the Portland Terminal investment Company waa one of the interesting events of the week. "When the prwperty waa boutrht by Mr. Henry two years ago and paid for by lits own personal check. IJ'ere was .much speculation as to the Identity of Mr. Henry's cllenta The corporation ia which title la now v. nte.l Is a rrea 'ture of the Harrlmen railroad eystem. The ettect ct the acquisition of this property is to strengthen the Harrl jtnan system In the dispute with James I J. Hill over the local terminal altua jtioa. and effectually blocks expanalon ff the Hill terminal holdlnca The re- raarkable secrecy with which the deal was closed has been the subject of re aark. That Pan Francisco Lolds an lmpregna eWe posnUoa In Ha demand for the WIS 3'anarca exposition Is the belief of llenry W. Frlsa. of Wakefield. Ftiea A e'e . who returned last week from a trip ta California. "The bay of Sam Fran 'f'mco, wlLh its anchorage for tba navies of tha world, should be reason enough for holding such a purely maritime spec, tacle there. If there were no other con sideration. said Mr. Fries. "Already a great boasting campaign la under way. and the fair spirit pervades everything. The San Francisco people expert mate-rial help from Ores on. acl this) Kale Is In position to derive much benefit from the big show. 'San Fr-UM-tsto again pureaes Its old time atmosphere, aad traces of the d ' have aimoet u appear etl. (Hin the visitor meeta In the Ialaoe Hotel dUngul!e4 rharactere from atl over the world. Wealthy men come there froni virtually every country with money to Invest, and thre le always plenty of capital for alt lealtlmate enterprise. Al thouah Just now liier.eea la reported dun. there la apparent lull In building. Toe railroads have uu.etly bought up a large amount of property south of Market street and near the waterfront for fu ture use. Although thla section has not been built up since the earthquake and fire It Is a part of the city that le not cotw-picuous and csn sever figure as part of the retail district." A. Cimpbeil Beeee. of Prairie City, has purchased a arrt-aire trail of land situated ve m;les south of RMarsda, from Uvorg r. Lecht-nthaler for riMMX Of the tract secured 140 acres Is covered with shout V.uro feet of yellow pine timber. Mr. rl.aae exneeta to sutovida the land into five and ten-acre tracts. Roade are to be cut through tha land. Mr. Heese Is eonelderlne- whether he will plant a com mercial orchard or cultivate Hngllsh walnuts on a portion of tue land. Architect J. O. Wrenn Is drawing the plana and ppecirlcailone for a teo-etory flat bulldinx to be erected In Irvlnston dlatsiot br i- B- Holmes, of Holmes Mesefre. st a cost of rjX The building 111 be -UxTu fset In dimensions, wiui full basement, and will contain four flata of avs "rooms each. Ilans will be com ptd by January IX W. B. Ptock ha purchased a lot 8xtf0 feet on East Twenty-ninth near Mason street. In Alameda Park from Lauren Tuttle for P.A. Mr. Stock will have a residence built on the lot next year. Plana have been prepared by Benncs St Hendricks for the rive-tory and base ment brick warehouse to be erected st the southwest corner of Pnrk and Duvls streets by W. P. Ilendereon for the Bax. gnxe Omnibus Tran.fer Company, to which It has been leaned for seven years. Mr. Henderson bouxht the property this month from the Mulrhead A Nurhard Company for 140,000. The deal was transacted through the agency of Kar- nopp A Kopf. t r- R.mitemm la bulldlns a house of eight rooms In Piedmont on Portland boulevard, at ins eoumcasi corner ui wttH.m. .T.niir Th. Bite Is a choice one overlooking the Columbia River. Ith Vanouuver and tha mountains in view. C W. Stafford has under cooatruo- tlsn on Derby street. In Kenton, a one- nary concrete building, to be occupied by a moving-picture show una ax lease. D. B. FllcVengcr Is preparing plans for a modern stx-room frame bungalow to be erected at once In Koo City Park, near Bandy boulevard, for W. Barr. man ager for the Beaux Arts Building Com pany. It will be :sxJ feet. The Fidelity Trust Company, which recently bought nine lots oa Weldier and East Twenty-ninth streets for 110, ovo from the Mercantile Trust A In vestment Company, has begun the erec tion of four houses on the lota, each ox which will cost 111600. A quarter block on the corner of East Madison and East Nineteenth streets, with bulldlnea. was sold by Nancy Y. libsoa to E. Ik Smith last week for 110.500. The Howard Land Company negotiated the sale of a modern five-room bunga low on East Thirteenth, near East Caru thers. for C. A. Toung to A. C Wright for SZ70O. The bouse Is new and Mr. Wright baa taken possession. A lot 10x100 feet on East Twenty- seventh street, near Kenllworth avenue, was sold by Mrs. F. Cheshire to T. J. Harman for S&00. J. J. Stolte bought a lot adjoining for the same amount and will build a home. rtioitAti Khsuin A Dalv reoort tha sale of three houses located on lota !4. 26. S and 27. block 1. Kenwood Mirk, to Thomas and W. E- Stackley, of Dufur. thm an Investment. The consideration was not made public T A Anarhut baa eold for H. C. 8tO- vens a two-etory fist on Hall street. near Tweirtn. xo . n. w rwn- landT The conalderatlon was not an nounced. Ponlkes lo Knlld Freano Uotei. Edward T. Foulkss. a Portland boy hn haa maite a hla auccess as an archi tect In 6an Ftanclsco, has been award ed the contract for constructing the Fresno Hotel, at FTesno. CaX, which l. tn h. m flve-atorv and basement con crete structure costing nearly 1300.000. The building is to oe one oi ne nano somest hotel structures In the state. It was originally reported that the work would go to Frank Rehorn. of i-.-. r, n Kut K I KM waa aeveral thou sand dollars higher than that of the former Portland man. - T -T O- ' . &, PEKSPKCTTTK TWO RESIDENCES 1 .-i XSr 3 &pKb' Ty ' 4 " - J '- . ..1 . ,w-..--ra-; rr. ;r,. j t-v - I i . k -i if 11 "7? j- - c ; : i. ? w,4 si a - . 1 - ' i . .... .vim. T 13 LIVELY MAXY XEVf IIOfES BEING BUILT IV ATTH.VCTIVB 6-UBUlUi. Dwelling All of nig-h Class Hcil- Bences Completed and Occupied, Others TJnder Way. Among recent additions to the num erous attractive homes la Piedmont, that of Mna Lecla Carr. 1301 Cleveland ave nue, la worthy of note. Tha dwelling Is of eight rooms and Is In the eeml-bunga-low, or story and one-half style, having porches nortn and east with brick piers and arches combined with cement trim mings. Mr. Carr superintended personal ly the construction of the building and It la now oooupled by the owners aa Sr-resi-denes. Oeorge B. Seat's new Wllllams-avenua home Is well designed and Is one of tha ornamental features of Piedmont. F. C. Sandfcrom la building at Portland boulevard and Williams avenue a two-and-one-half-storv dwelling of large pro portions to be occupied aa a home by himself and family. It has north front, age and occupies a site 80x100 feet. H. H. Judge"s bungalow on Cleveland avenue near Highland street Is nearly completed end presents many admirable feature H. C- Bruenlnge new dwelling at Wil liams and Alns worth avenues Is an east front occupying a 100x100 site. It has f y i t -SetaaTaaBe. ISLAND IN THE COLUMBIA RIVER r ease, s T1KVT SHOWING HAYDEN IHAD AND , . - c orz. rMLa- JL 0 - IN PIEDMONT RECENTLY COMPLETED AND OCCUPIED. Kne. . :-iU, uu - - ' -- awe-w '"''I e -.. , :y . - . ( i.ii in y- f eight rooms and Is of the aciaare two story type with broad porches and sur rounded by tall trees, for which Pied mont is noted. At the corner of Killings worth and Oar field avenues. George C. Easterbee Is building a two-story frame bouse with south frontage on the west half of lots U and 14 block 1, Piedmont. This will complete the Improvement of the south frontage on this block, the two other dwellings being owned by B. K. Boott and S. I. Everett. Improvement of Commercial street from Kllllngsworth avenue to Portland boule vard will be completed by January 1. making two miles of cement sidewalks laid on Commercial and Halght streets since August 1. IMPl nUDWOOD PLACED OX1 MARKET Tract at Mnltnomab Station on Ore. gon Electric Thrown Open. Wlldwood, a 16 -acre tract on the Oregon Electric Railway, five mllea aonth of the city, waa put on the mar ket last week by the Western Seourl- ties Company, of which Ben RIesland la manager. It was platted Into over 100 lots, and 1 lots have already been sold. The property was purchased a short rime ago from Luther Steel and Mrs. Catherine Maxwell, and It is the Intention of the promoters to make It a townslts. The location Is the first open lsvel space on the Oregon Elec trle south of the city. Primrose Acres, the 40-aore tract that was placed on the market by tha same company earlier this year, has been completely sold out. Primrose Acres adjoins Wlldwood on the north. WILL BE DEVELOPED FOR GRAIN ITS LOCATION W RELATION TO . - ft -if- r " ' r v., . . ,n (lS ' 1 flrii'ff 'TJ T w rriy,iee.. ., - w . V .tl r ""f." 'V-eeJao. J ft ?: NEW ADDITION PUTTED BEAUMONT LAND COMPANY BUYS NEAR ROSE CITY PARK. Tract of 134 Acres Taken Over and 112 Acres Will Be Placed on the Market. A syndicate of Portland business and professional men has been formed and Incorporated under the name of the Beaumont Land Company and has taken over the Beaumont Addition property In the Rose City Park district. The Beau mont tract is north of Laurelhurst and adjolnts Alameda, and includes 134 acres of land, 11J acres of which have been platted. Most of the land has been cleared preparatory to Improvements. Among those Interested In this tran saction are E. W. Ring a. B. Hovenden, Dr. Herbert W. Hegele, O. L. Ferris, J. R. Rogers and Dr. K. A. J. MacKenxle, and the transaction Is the largest made for aome time In residence property. O. L. Ferris will have the management of the affairs of the new company. Already many beautiful homes have been built in Alameda and In the Improved portions of Beaumont Addition. Concrete floors were tried In a number of wooden vessels carrying ore and coal on th Great Ijik.s as a substitute for wooden floors, which suffer severely from the clam shell buckets. The concrete floors ars sal-1 to stand tha wear well. ELEVATORS AND FACTORY SITES. THE M VI VI. AM. OF OREGON AAD W " H APARTMENTS WILL RISE TEN STORIES American Realty Company to Build Finest Structure of Kind in West. ESTIMATED COST $225,000 Nineteenth and Everett Is Site, and Construction Will Start Early Next Year Great Rush On to Build Apartments. Designed to be the finest apartment house In Portland, and perhaps In the West, the American Realty Company will build a ten-story "Class A" steel frame structure on its quarter block at the southeast corner of Nineteenth and Everett streets. The cost will be $225, 000. Plans are now being prepared and work will start in the Spring. The purpose of the builders is to establish a model for high-class apart ments In the Nob Hill district. The building will follow the latest style of construction In vogue In New York, and will embody the extreme of luxury, with every possible attention given to comfort. Some new features in the way of modern conveniences will be intro duced, the aim being to attract the de sirable class of patrons; thOBe who will pay as high as 1B0 a month for the five and six-room apartments which the house will contain. No expense will be spared in construction or fittings, but at the same time, it is Intended to make the property a good income producer. The exterior facing will be ornamental tile and the Interior will be finished In marble and hardwood. The location is especially good, be ing in the heart of a fashionable resi dence district. Across the street in one direction is Trinity Episcopal Church, while the new Christian Science church Is in the next block to the north. The ground was purchased a year ago for $27,000, but Is considered worth $40,000 now. Block to Cost $100,000. The American Realty Company now has under way a five-story and base ment brick apartment house on the northeast corner of Twenty-first and Johnson streets. " It is as modern as anything at present in Portland, the de sign having been copied after an apart ment bouse recently completed in New Tork. The cost will be over $100,000. The building will face to the south on Johnson street, the entrance being through an open court similar In plan to the Portland Hotel, and the exterior finish will be in pressed brick. There will be 40 apartments, each with sep arate balcony, and all rooms will have outside light. One of the modern con veniences will be the very latest ays-" tem for drying laundry. Twenty min utes after the' wet clothes come out of the tubs they will be dry and ready for Ironing. The building will be completed late In the Spring. The property was purchased two years ago for $17,000, and is now considered worth $26,000. About 15 per cent net will be realized on the Investment. Rush to Build Apartments. The rush to build apartments is now In full swing. Intending builders are trying to get their plans passed on By the building Inspector, and permits is sued before the new Duuaing coae takes effect the first of the year, and Inspeotor Plummer's force in the City Hall la swamped with work. It is now thought probable that some persons who have planned to build early next year will be disappointed because It Is physically Impossible to check over all plans now in the office with those that are expected to come In this week. A number of permits for apartment houses were isued last week, and many more will be granted In the six business days of the year remaining. The new building ordinance is particularly se vere on structures of this class, and will make construction much more ex pensive. Among the large apartment houses for which plans were issued last week is that to be built by M. & B. Pallay, on the quarter block at the northeast corner of Twenty-second and Glisan streets. Building operations have al ready been begun, the four frame houses that stood on the ground having been moved away last week. It will be a four-story and basement brick build ing with an open court facing on Glisan street, and will contain 38 apartments. The cost will be $90,000 or more. Pallay Brothers bought the site last Summer for $32,000. The building was designed by A. C Ewart. E. J. Frohman's apartment house, to be built on the east side of St. Clair street, between Washington and Wayne, ASHIJfGTON. will cost $30,000. Architect Edward T. Root drew the plans for the building, which will be a four-story and base ment brick. The permit was Issued for George A. Housman's three-story and basement brick veneer apartment-house to be built on Hoyt, between Twenty second and Twenty-third, at a cost of $30,000. Annex to Warren Building Planned. Only two-room suites will bo con tained in the annex to be built to F. M. Warren's five-story apartment house now under construction at Tenth and Salmon streets. The first wing will be completed early In February and the annex will be built immediately thereafter, each covering space 50x100 feet, the wings being separated by a court 19 feet wide. In exterior ap pearance the two wings will be alike, construction being of buff pressed brick. MacNaughton & Raymond have Just completed plans for the annex. It will be fireproof with wire lath and all toilets and baths will have cork floors for sound deadening. An oil burning plant will furnish heat. There will be separate passenger and freight elevators. The annex will face on Sal mon street, as' does also the first wing. The complete structure will cover a whole quarter block. 100x100 feet, and will cost from $135,000 to $140,000. In all there will be 37 apartments, the rooms being especially large, and each apartment having three closets, a fea ture designed to attract women. Work will commence about February 1 on the five-story brick apartment house to be constructed on the south west corner of Eleventh and Clay streets for W. L. Morgan, by Morgan, Flledner & Boyce. . It has not yet been determined whether the old Marks resi dence now on the ground will be moved away or torn down. The building will be 60x100 feet, five stories high, and full basement. Conveniences Are Many. It will be of pressed brick exterior, fireproofed with metal lath and will contain 39 two, three and four-room apartments. The marble entrance will be on Clay street, there will be an auto matic elevator, dummy lifts, disappear ing beds, sideboard built Into eaoh suite and all the latest conveniences of mod ern apartment-house construction. Tha estimated cost Is $65,000. Some fine dwellings of this class are being planned for the East Side. Mac Naughton & Raymond have designed for E. . L. Taylor a three-story brick veneer apartment-house 50x100, to be built at East Fifteenth and Belmont streets and to cost $30,000. It will have seven three-room apartments on each floor and 24 In all, includTs the jan itor's quarters and two other suites In the basement. Apartments Planned on Ford. Morgan, Fliedner & Boyce. who re cently purchased from R. E. Kingsbury a piece of ground 100 feet deep, 160 feet frontage on the east side of Ford street, between Park avenue and Washington street, have completed their plans for im provement of the property. On the south 63H feet they will proceed at once to erect a five-otory and basement brick apartment-house for the Kingsbury Build ing Company, which is composed of R. B. Kingsbury and themselves. The building will be almost an exact duplicate of the Hanthorn apartments, on Twelfth street, near Main, and will contain 31 apart ments. The permit, issued last week, was for a building to cost $75,000. On the north 100x100 feet of the property, Morgan, Fliednor & Boyce will build for them selves a five-story and basement brick apartment-house to contain 43 three, four and five-room apartments. The cost of this building will be $90,000 and it Is the Intention of the builders to make it one of the finest In Portland. Architect F. K. Bentley is the designer of an apartment-bouse to be built by Fred Fritz at the southwest corner of Twelfth and Taylor streets. Flans filed In the building inspector's office show a brick building, 70x100 feet, five stories high, with basement. It will be built in two wings . divided by an open court, which will face on Twelfth street. It will contain 60 two and three-room apart ments. Morgan, Fliedner ft Boyce will build on a fractional lot on the east side of Eleventh street, between Jefferson and Columbia, 35x100 feet, a four-story and basement brick apartment-house for the Falrmount Investment Company. The stockholders of the Investment company are Morgan, Fliedner & Boyce and Lewis A. Clark from whom the property was purchased for $10,000. The building will cost $30,000 and will contain 28 two room and three-room apartments. Work will start March 1 when the frame dwel ing now on the ground will be vacated by the tenant who holds a lease until then. REPORTS NCMEROTjS SALES David Lewis Is Agent In Numoer of Moderate-Sized Transactions. David Lewis reports a large number of transactions of moderate size con summated through his agency. Tha following are Included: Edward Jacobs recently sold to Charles Brown five 60xl00-foot lots, corner East 62d and Davis streets, for $2500. Daniel B. Hensley, of Port land, purchased from Milton Smith, of the Gunst Company, 12 acres of land near Orchards, Wash. The considera tion was $2500. Louis Cohen purchased a beautiful five-room bungalow la Irv ington Park from W. Smlthson, a local builder, for a consideration of $3000. Mr.' Cohen also purchased for an in vestment a five-room bungalow on East Twenty-first street for $2200. Edward Jacobs recently sold to John A. Lehner a highly improved quarter block, on Villard avenue and Holman streets, for $5000. Edward Jacobs sold to John A, Lehner a 75 by 100 improved lot on East Seventy-first, near Glisan, lor $2500. Louis Cohen sold to R. A. Smith, of Portland, hia ten-acre tract of prune orchard, located at Orchards, Wash. The price was $4000. L. R. Wecheur, of Orchards, Wash., sold his 21-acre ranch to George Williams, of Portland, for $6000. R. L. Weucher purchased of Frank Wilson a six-room modern house on East Tenth street, neaT Alberta, for $5000. Edward Jacobs sold a five-acra improved tract, near Woodburn; to John Wheeler, of Portland. The consideration was $2500. Milton Smith, of Portland, sold to Edward Jacobs his 30-acre tract at Orchards, Wash., which adjoins the town, for a consideration of $7500. Mr. Jacobs Intends to sub-divide this into tracts. r. L. Wecheur purchased from Frank Wilson, of Portland, 150 by 100 feet in Willamette addition, for $2000. Louis Cohen sold to Christ Zarpalas for an Investment a new and modern five room " bungalow on East Twentieth street, near Alberta, for a consideration of $2500. Factory to Be Built Next Year. Th TTnlted States Cashier Company I nlonnlne- tn hlllld " faclOlTV tlGXt year on a site that has been offered it in the Montavilla district. The pres ent factory is at Fulton, where the ,i nnin.navfntr machine was turned out little over a week ago. This plant Is not large enougn to nanoie mo business of the concern, and it Is the tin nf thA mannffcr of the com pany to add a tool-shop in order to add ; to capacity ana lower me cost oi pro duction It Is expected that the pro- ract BMn nlnnt will be built next Summer and that it will employ a large numoer oi men. A marked Increase has taken Discs In freight traffic of this country, for whereas the number of tons of freight carried one mi?e In 1S.98 was over 114.50000,000, last Jia? It was over 122.000.000,000.