davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-16
Official use of the word Rcbci-Pro'
test Of ytrcinIn Conservatives.

House OF DELEGATES, RICHMOND, June III.
Hon. Hamilton Fash: TO the INSTRUCTIONS
by the authority of the United States TO inc
Marshals of Virginia, or ccnsors, we take
he liberty to take exceptions. Eng
lish. rs wen rs American jurisprudence,
not to invoke the aid of the Constitution OF
our fathers. holds all men to he innocent
until proved guilty.; and while mourning
the loss of our liberty, as well the loss of
our braves who died in defence Of it, we
reject as inapplicahle to any one among us
of the word "rcbcl," and we therefore re-
spcctlully ask that it he stricken from the
instructions. until some one or more shall
have been duly convicted of the high crime
charged. Respectfully,
W. MCLEARIN. and others,
Conservative members Of House OF Dele
WItpS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-16

UNITED STATES JuRoRs.-In the United
States Senate Tuesday bill was passed,
which provides that hereafter the grand
and petit Jurors in the several circuit and
district courts of the United States shall
each receive for his services The sumot three
dollars per day for each day of actual at
tendance ut court, and for the time neces-
sarily occupied in going to and returning
from the same, and the sum OF FIVE cents per
mile for the distance necessarily travelled
from their residence in going to and return
ING from the said court by the shortest prac-
ticable route.
The second section provides that no per-
son shall be summoned as juror III any cir
emit or district court more than once in two
wears. and that it shall be sufficient cause of
neremptory challenge to amy juror called to
he sworn in any cause that he has been sum-
moned and attended said court rs a juror at
any term of said court held within two
wears prior to the time Of such challenge.
This will relieve marshals Of the profess
sional jurors and Of the spongers that are al
WAYS asking to he summoned to attend the
Federal courts--that is, if the bill becomes
Il law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-16
Conservative members of House
gates.

DlsADILITIEs.-Inth the United States Senate
Monday Mr.. Johnston presented the petit
tons of William Il. Shelor and Martin Flee
nor. of Virginia, praying the removal of
their political disabilities. lie also. pre-
scnted the petition of William II. Davis and
four Others. of Virginia, in behalf of VIII
liam II. Shclor, praying the removal OF his
political disabilities.
All which were referred to the Select
Committee on the Removal Of Political
Disabilities.
In the House the Speaker presented the
petition of John Tyler, citizen OF the
State OF Virginia. praying for the removal
of his political disabilities. 1t was appro-
priatcy referred.
In the senate Tuesday Mr.. Lewis pre-
scented the petitions of John Y. Crutz, John
W. Motley, William s. Hi>er, William b.
Young. William A. Wilson, Philip 3. VIII
liams, I. J. IIcndlcy, Ezekiel 5. Talley, and
Abraham D. Burnett, all of Virginia, pray
ing for the removal of their political dls;l-
biltieS. Also Il petition of citizens Of Eu.-
.inia praying for the removal of the polltl-
cal disabilities imposed OH james Jennings
and Abraham d. Burnett.
All of which were referred to the select
Committee on the Removal of Political DIS
abilities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-16

APPEALS AND WRlTs OF ERRoR.-The
United States House of Representatives
has passed a bill which provides that when
ever writ of error, which operates as a
superSedcGS or stay Of execution of the
Judgment in the court below, shall be dis
missed in the Supreme Court for defects of
form Of procedure only, and not by judg-
ment upon the merits, and another writ of
error on the same judgment shall be allow
ed, such writ OF error, when sued out and
allowed, returnable to the next term of the
court after such dismissal, shall operate as q
supasedcds and stay of execution of the
judgment sought to be reversed, in the same
manner and to the same extent as the ORR
ginal writ if it had been issued without de-
feet in the form of procedure, upon the
plaintiff giving good and sufficient security
to the judge or justice signing the citation
that the plaintiff in error shall prosecute
his writ with effect and answer all damages
and costs If he fail to make his plea good.
On motion of Judge Woodward, appeals
in equity cases were included.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-16
General Assembly of Virginia.
WEDNESDAY, June Is, 1870.
SEN ATE.

SENATE.
The Senate met at II NJ. Prayer by Rev.
DR.. Granbery.
BILLS REPORTED.
The following bills were reported and
placed on the calendar:
House bill to incorporate the Potomac
and Manassas Railroad Company, with
Senate bill to authorize the qualified Vo-
tiers of the county of Chesterfield to vote
anew on the question of the removal of the
county courthouse to the town of Manches-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-16
.OOKs AND STATIONERY.

A CCOUNT BOOKS. RANDOLPH 4
IN ENGLISH, 1918 Main street, have on hand q
large stock of BLANK BOOKS, and are prepared
to MAKE TO ORDER all sizes, descriptions, or
qualities.
Those who intend to open new sets Of books In
july would do well to give their orders as soon as
nossib,c je11
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-16

The LIQUOR TRADE.--In the House of
Representatives Tuesday
Mr.. Swami, of Maryland, presented. the
memorial of 1873 tirms--wine and liquor
dealers and dealers of spirits in the city of
Baltimore-protesting against the yeXa-
tious features of the present internal reye-
nue. law that prescribe 4. accomplished, con-
fused, and impracticable record, Il system
Of irresponsible espionage, and multipllI,
city Of taxes on dealers, and asking that all
distilled spirits may pay tax at the place of
distillation only as all foreign liquors pay
at the port of entry; which was referred
to the Committee Of Ways and Means. The
petitioners comprise the entire trade Of
the city of Baltimore in their line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-16

WASHINGTON AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
ROAD Washington, June 14.-George D.
Roberts, of Pennsylvania, has been elected
president of the company to build rail
road from Washington to Fredericksburg,
uniting with that to Richmond. The work
will be Immediately commenced, and COM
pleted by December next. The Pennsyl-
Vania Central has in this, as well as in the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad, the con-
trolling interests. The Pennsylvania Cen
trail has thus secured a line from Richmond,
by way of Washington and Baltimore, to
unite with its western and northern lines.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

The Meeting at Reading-A slim Attendance
None But Republican Minority Counties RE-
presented-An Informal Caucus Last Even-
ing-A stormy Session Senator Buckaiew on
Hand.
Special Despatch to the Eoeni,.g Telegraph.
READING, Aug. 31.-Judging by the attend
ance of delegates at the meeting to-day, which
is being held in the Court House, but little inte-
rest is being taken in the majority Republican
and the majority and minority Democratic
counties in the matter by which it is
proposed that the minority shall be repre-
sented in proportion to its strength in the
halls of Congress, Legislature, etc. Those
assembled represent none other than the Re-
publican minority counties, including Mont
gomery Berks, Lehigh, Bucks Carbon, Wayne,
Monroe, Columbia, Pike, Cumberland North
ampton, Clinton, Montour, York, Westmore-
land and Fulton. The gentlemen who have
been the prime movers in this project are con-
siderably annoyed TO find that the majority
districts have manifested such luke
warmness, as from no other locality
than Philadelphia, outside of the mino-
rity counties, have they received even
response to the invitations extended to be pre-
sent. The Democracy have paid no attention
whatever to the matter, and the only represen
tative of that party present is Senator Charles
r. Buckalew, who has kept the matter of
minority representation prominently before the
public for number Of years He arrived yes
terday afternoon in company with the Colum-
bia county delegation, and during the remain
der of the day was waited upon by numerous
friends.
The other delegates came in slowly, and on
their arrival reported to E. j. More, Esq, the
chairman of the meetings already held in Phia-
delphia. Towards evening it looked as though
there would be mere handful, but each train
brought some accredited agent and by o'clock
there were about thirty present.
According to previous arrangements there
was an informal caucus held in the parlor OF
the Mansion House. over which Judge Jones,
of this county, presided. Joseph Ritner Esq,
of Cumberland county, acted as Secretary. The
session was long and stormy one, and the re-
suit showed that good judgment had been exer-
cised in holding this preliminary meeting. The
presence of Senator Buckalew was thorn in
the side of some of the politician delegates
and hardly had they taken their seats
before a resolution was offered directing the
| Secretary not to enrol the names of any but
Republicans This brought several gentlemen
to their feet, all of whom characterized this
movement as an illiberal and narrow-minded
one. The argument continued until nearly
midnight, when a motion TO lay the resolution
on the table prevailed by nearly unanimous
vote. so that all Democrats who present them
selves will be entitled to the same privileges as
Republicans.
There was another matter presented itself, but
owing 20 the extreme lateness of the hour il
was not pressed, and that was resolution
! brought by The Lehigh county delegatioO, de-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

nouncing the course of Senator Cameron for
the manner of his distribut on of the public
patronage in the Democratic Congressional
districts. 1t is said that It will be introd uced
to the convention in the course of Its sitting,
and although " will meet with strong objec-
tions, vote on its passage will be demanded.
etters regretting their inability to be present
at the sessions have been received from Col.
Fornev and Samuel G. Perkins, Esq. Both Of
these gentlemen endorse the object of the
meeting and state that positive engagements
alone prevent their being on hand.
Organization Of Ihe Convention This Morning.
The convention was called to order at IL
o'clock this morning by E. j. More, of Lehigh,.
who nominated George Lear of Bucks, as tenn
porary Chairman. Joseph Ritner, of Cumber-
land, and NJ. r. Wills, of Montgomery, acted as
Secretaries.
Opening of Business.
On motion of Mr.. Oliver, of Lehigh, a COM
mittee of five was appointed on credentials.
On motion Of Mr.. Swartz, of Cumberland, a
committee was appointed on permanent organi-
zation, and a committee of one from each repre-
sentative district was appointed on resolutions.
Appointments of Committees.
The roll of counties was then called, and the
delegates announced themselves. The Chairman
announced the following committees
On observation-disclosures. Ainey, Stauffer,
Weand SwaItz, and Whitmoyer.
On Observation-Disclosures Zimmerman, Dar-
liDgton, Steadman, Bradley Swartz, Hammersly,
Schoch, AshbIidge, Dawes, Berry, Dingmann,
Congell, Fry, Hotf.
On Resolutions Richards, Lloyd.
Lilly, Nipple, Whitmoyer Earnest, Fisher,
Oliver Gordon, Shearer Reeder, McMchael,
Jedurir Bonham, Chase, Fulton.
The convention then adjourned until o'clock.
Philadelphia is represented by Morton Nc
Michael, B. L. Berry and Frederick Dittman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
FROM NEW YORK.
state Politics.

ALBANY, Aug 31.-The Democratic State
Central Committee meets here to-day to fix the
time and place of holding the State Convention.
The Argus says Rochester will be the place,
and that Hoffman, Beach, Nichols, and nearly
all of the present incumbents will be nominated
at the convention.
specie Shipment.
New YORK, Aug. 31.-The steamship Scotia
takes out 1925, 800 in specie to-day.
Aid for the French Wounded.
New YeRK, Aug. 31.-The French society
for aid to the wounded to-day remit $4,000 to
Baron Rothschild, treasurer of the main orga-
nization in Paris.
New York Stock and Money Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 81 = Stocks dull. Money
4@6p per cent Cold iieh S,sos, 9a, 1862; coupon,
1886, new, lo9' DO 1861 ii9; DO 1865 10; i64os
Canton Company, 6lA Cumberland preferred, 30
N. Y. Central and Hudson River, s414; Erie, 22JS
Reading 90; Adams Express, 653S Michigan Gem
trail ilsk Michigan Southern, SlS; Illinois: Cen
and Rock Island, 11Sh; Pittsburg and Fort
WPype, u; Western gpi9p Telegraph. as's'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
Trade StatistIcE.

Trade Stattsttcg.
Specidl Despatch 20 The BOe'Iiflg Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 51.-A statement compiled at
the Bureau OF Statistics sho adverse balance of
trade for the year ending June Both last of
S69T4,93I, and decrease OF the adverse balance of
the previous year by the amount OF Sb4 509'39 Tie
balance of goods withdrawn from warehouse aud
added to consumption for the fiscal year of 1870 was
S5,565963. and the excess Of imports for the same
period were sl1,4O69l4.
The Alaskn Fur Seal Company
died to-day at the Treasury Department bonds for
hall million OF dollars.
The Roll of Honor.
The Government official roll of honor OF the
names OF soldiers Killed in the late war now en-
braces 205 600 names. Soldiers OF the Mexican war
and other wars previous to 1861 who are drawing
pensions now entitled to the same rate as the
soldiers of the late war. -
Arrival of Coolies.
Five car loads OF coolies have arrived at Selma,
Ala, to work on Selma and Gulf Railroad Company
for three years, at sixteen dollars Fer month 10 gold
and board and lodging.
No Flnids In the Malls.
The Postmaster General orders that fluid SAM.
pies OF any character be received in the mails here
after, the same being expressly forbidden by law.
Internal Revenue Regulation.
The internal Revenue Department has directed
Supervisor Drummond 10 order the dscontinuance
of the practice allowed by Collectors of the First and
Second Wisconsin sricts, of permitting whisky,
etc, 10 be placed and shipped In barrels OF kegs
having two spgOt holes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
AFFAIRS At THE CAPITAL.
Important Trade Statistics,
FROM EUROPE.
RIOtIuR nj Lisbon.

RIotIuR at Lisbon.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-Advices from Lisbon an
nounce that riot had occurred there between
the French and German residents. Firearms
were used and several persons were killed and
wounded on both sides.
Greciau Neutrality.
ATHENS, Aug. 29.-Two French men-of-war
yesterday entered syra with prize. The latter
was loaded with coal. The Greek Government
Immediately demanded that French vessels quit
Greek waters.
The victualiing of Paris.
PARIS, Aug. 3l.-To-dlv the Minister of the
Interior and Ministers of Agriculture and Com
merce officially visited the vast storehouses
where provisions have been collected.
Havre Getting Ready.
The Pays says committee of defence has
been formed in Havre.
Prince Napoleon.
Late Turin Qtaly) journals announce that
Prince Napoleon has taken up his residence
near that city.
The French Clergy
are still actively moving in favor of the defense
OF the country.
Another Source of Uneas,ness.
Should it be necessary to fill the moat around
Paris in order to stop the advance Of the Prus-
slams, it would be likely to cause a scarcity of
water in the city.
Moving Into the City.
An official report shows that more than twenty
thousand carts passed into this city on Sunday,
bringing furniture and effects of families living
in the environs.
st. Cyr Emrty.
The military school at st. Cyr is empty, and
all the pupils are in the army.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON. Aug 3l-1 80 T. M.-American securities
quiet. Stocks quiet; Erie, 171&.
PARIS, Aug. 30.--The Bourse closed dull Rentes,
59f. 45c
L1vERPoo1, Aug. 91-l SOP. M.-Cotton firm. Red
winter Wheat 9s. 9d.@9s. 10d. Corn, 29s. 3d.@
29s. Cd.
HAvRE, Aug. aO.-Cotton closed at $50 francs for
Orleans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
FROM WASHINGTON.
Suppression of Chinese Piracy.
IL leaaadf..h fn IlLn tcl,elifaaIt IeLanrn1lh

Special Despatchfo The Euentrg Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The American Min
lister to China reports that active preparations
are about being taken to suppress piracy on that
coast.
Danish Neutrality.
The Minister at Copenhagen officially an
nounces to the Secretary of State the revocation
by the Danish Government of the order permit
ting foreign ships of war to enter the interior
part of the harbor of Copenhagen in time of
peace.
The steamer California,
now repairing at the Navy Yard, Portsmouth,
has been ordered to Boston to be docked and
her screw put on.
Naval Orders.
Acting Gunner c. B. Magruder has been
ordered to duty at Pensacola Navy Yard.
Ensign Richard Rush, detached from the
Mohican, Pacific fleet, has arrived at Philadel-
phia and placed on waiting orders.
Movements of Vessels.
The Delaware late flagship of the Asiatic
feet, now on her way home, will doubtless enter
the port of New York.
It is supposed that the Mohican has arrived at
Callao, Peru, and relieved the Kearsarge, which
is now en- route TO San Francisco via Sandwich
Islands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Cotton quiet but 6rmer !;
sales 600 bales mddling uplands at 20c. mlddng
Orleans at 209. Flour dull and heavy; sales OF 5000
barrels State at s5'2596'30; OHIO at S5'7097 !;
Western at S5'25@6'65; Southern at soS5@960.
Wheat dull and easier sales Of 23 900 bushels, No.
spring al 1922: winter red Western at 81 42S1 43.
Corn heavy; sales Of $4,000 bushels new mixed
Western ~ S4C@S5c Oats dull sales of 10000
bushels State at &c. Western at 50952c. Beef
steady. Pork heavy. Lard steady. Whisky dull
at
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
ssE9 WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COMPANY
- TREAsURERs OFFICE, !

NAMDEhs ~. - aug. al 1olOJ
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Holders of
Bonds OF the WEST JERSEY RAILROAD COM
PANY of the loan OF S400 600 due lsS3 that coupons
falling due the rst day OF September, 1870 will
be paid in gold and after that date at the Com
panys once, In CAMDEN, or at Cav, Bacon Co.,
NO. 3lb WALNUT Street, Philadelphia
esl3t GEORGE J. ROBBINS, Treasurer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

Mahon. The peasants along the line are
seriously annoying the invaders.
RIaoNInhon's Tactics.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-French advices report
that MacMahon by his tactics has succeeded
in separating the forces of his opponents,
and that he will deliver a battle, probably
to-day, with the most confident hopes of
success
The Corps acknowledgements of Profess
tRnts.
PARIS, Aug. 31.-In the Corps Legislatif
yesterday, Deputy Johnson, of Bordeaux,
protested against the accusation of the Pro-
testants in France. He affirmed that this
was not patriotic, and said the Protestants
were ready to sacrifice their lives and for
tunes in defense of the country.
The Minister of the Interior said that such
accusations were unworthy of France. He
knew that all Frenchmen were moved with
the same sentiment.
Patriotism the First Relation.
He would cause it to be published in all
the communes of France that the first reli-
gion now is patriotism. This was greeted
with great applause.
The United states German FiIbusters
Subsequently Deputy Bethemont de-
lTOU Jue hlulSt6I VI hldIlu0 dI 0A-
planation of the reported filibustering expe-
dition of Germans from various parts of the
United States.
The Minister in reply said he had received
no official dispatches on the subject, and in
the absence of any intelligence directly con-
frming the report he could not suppose the
American Government would permit such a
violation of the rights of nations.
The Pdtrie says the report of these expedi-
tions is absurd, and all the other evening
papers take the same view.
Messrs. D. c. Wharton Smith & Co. of Phila-
delphia, have received the following private
despatch.
Strnsburg to Cnpitulate.
LONDON, Aug 31.-The garrison at Stras-
burg promises to capitulate to-day.
Paris Railway Connection with Brussels
stopped.
Railway trains between Paris and Brussels
have stopped running, the road being in pos
session of the invaders.
The Coming Grand Battle
is expected to occur on the Ardennes or
Meuse. The Prussian landwehr are ap-
preaching Paris through the Valley of the
Aube and Seine.
rTacnrahon's Army
is 2oO,o 900 strong.
Bonds
open firm at Ss2@88k. Consols 81 s@9l3.
This NorniDg's Quotations.
LONDON, Aug. 3l-1l30 a. M.-Consols 9lH fol
money and account. American securities
steady. United States 5-20s of 1862, ssH; of 1865
old, s719; Of 1867, 500; 10l0s s3. Stocks steady
Erie, l74 Illinois Central, 111N; Atlantic and
| Great Western, %.
| FRANKFORT, Aug. 31.-Unted States 5-20s closed
| quiet and steady at 911@911.
| LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3s-1130 A. M.-Cottor
] firm middng 1pands sgd ;mddling Orleans, cad
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
HaIt,msr. Produos r1.rL.x.

Maryland amber, 81 15O@l6 60; fa to good Mary.
and nominaly 1924c. The Flour market is
dull and weak. Wheat steady and unchanged
Wheat, sl'40@1 65; Western red winter, 81 3o@I'3s
Corn = White Maryland, s1@105; yellow, 95c.,
mixed Western, Sl0S3c. white Western, s3@90c.
Oats, 4s@5Oc. Rye, 75@9Oc. Mess Pork quiet at
$50 Bacon quiet; rib sides, 17Kc.; clear do 1sc.
shoulders, l5A@155c. Hams, 25926c. Lard dull
at l7@171&c. WhisEy-Better feeling at 92@93c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
FROM .NEW ENGLAND.
Fire mt Worcester.

WORCESTER, Aug 3l.--The slaughter-hOus
of Charles Thayer was burned last night. Loss
$4,000; insurance, $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

SERIOUS sAoCIDENT.-Marie Dewers, an old
lady residing at the southwest corner of Nine
teenth and Spruce streets, this morning fell at
Nineteenth and Walnut Streets and sustained
injuries of serious character. Officer Hurley
conducted her to her residence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

We are furnished, by the poiteness OF Hon.
James Pollock Director, with the following statement
OF the coinage Of the U. s. Mint for the month OF
August, 1ST0:-
Gold deposits s3s9, l2s Is
Silver deposits and purchases. ......... 29,4s615
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

BAD BoYs.-The neighborhood of Eighteenth
and South streets has of late been infested with
a gang of boys who make night hideous by
their yelling and fighting Yesterday, on the
issued warrant, and last evening three of the
youths, named Samuel Copeland and Samuel
and William Dunlap, were arrested. They will
have hearing at the Central Station to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31

DELEGATES ELECTED.-At meeting of the
Republican Executive Committee of the Eighth
ward, held last evening, Charles Gibbons, H. G.
McIntire, and Alexander P. Colesberry were
elected delegates to convention to revise the
rules of the marty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-31
The German FnIr.
Personal.
The Marquis OF Sligo is in Chicago.
Terrible Railroad Accident-EIght Men XIII,

Terrible Railroad Accident-Eight Men Killed.
Two cars of train on the Des Moines Valley
Railroad were thrown down an embankment
yesterday morning south of Des Moines and
demolished Eight men were killed and fifteen
seriously wounded. All of them were iowa
soldiers, and were on their way TO attend the
State soldiers reunion.
Burning of "A Flour Mill.
The flour mill of Broukhoust 81 Co., at
Waterford Wisconsin, was burned on Monday
night. The loss is $25 900, and the insurance
$150 900.