davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

THE POLITICAL ATMOSPHERIC AND ITS NEED
OF PURIFICATIoN-wHo PICK THE Cos.
LINGs-wHAT Is DEMANDED OF The TENTH
OF JUNE CONVENTION.
To the Editor of the Sentinel:
SIR: Government Is question OF para
mount importance not only in this republic,
but in every nation in Christendom. The
greatest aud most desirable reform that the
world can have is political reform. Not the
subterfuges that demagogues and scheming
statesmen are accustomed to delude the
people with, but genuine political reform.
To overthrow oppression and public robbery
and give the ascendancy to rational and Just
government are objects that the people on
both sides of the Atlantic are endeavoring
to accomplish, and the contest will go
on. In Europe the people are demanding
additional concessions from their oppressors.
They are wondering if they could not gov
ern themselves better than their sovereigns
who suppose they have a divine right TO
rule and plumber them. Our sovereigns
have not vet advanced their right to rule by
divine right, but should the degeneracy OF
the last decade continue in all probability
they would make the claim before the next
century dawns upon the ma ion. The peo-
Piles displeasure is about to break forth in a
thunderstorm of indignation as resist
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
BRowNLow ON THE RAMPAGE.

TlLTING AGAINST THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
THE WHITE TRASH OF MAssACHUsETrs-
AN AMUsISG LETTER.
NASHVILLE, June 3.-Senator Brownlow
publishes in Tuesdays Knoxville Chronicle
letter in answer to recent attack on
him by the Rev. Mr.. Bartlett, priest OF the
Maryville College, a mixed school. He says:
am opposed to this civil rights bill, be-
upon all classes of white people in my state
and section. But no feature of it is to me
more odious than that it is especially
burdensometo the poor white people, and in
utter contempt OF their rights and interests.
The passage of the civil rights bill will
destroy the free schools of the state, as 1t
ought to do, for il is better to have no
schools at all than such are arbitrarily
dictated to under this bill. The mere threat
to pass it is the greatest insult and outrage
which has ever been attempted upon the
honest, hard working people of small prop
erty, or no property at all. The negro
man in the South should not have equal
rights with the negro and the politicians
who urge il in ignorance of the needs, or in
disregard Of the interests of the people of the
South say to the poor white
men, we know yo9 do not want
schools. We know il congress forces this
measure it will destroy the schools. But
you shall have mixed schools or none at all.
The poor white trash of Massachusetts.
whence Mr.. Bartlett emigrated, may cover
and yell to the insolent demands of poll
ticians, but the poor people of East Tonnes
see will never be driven like sheep to the
slaughter pen by any class of politicians, or
by any political party. They know their
rights and dare maintain them. Yes,
Mr.. Bartlett, you can rally the miscigina-
ton and white lodging politicians who
agree with you that poor white people have
no rights and will meet you with honest
laborers and poor men whose rights are out
ragged and trsmpled upon by this sbomins-
ton. The country at large is becoming dis
gusted with the efforts now being made to
Cypress the whites in the passage
Of bill which is not essential
to the protection of the blacks. What
the people and states of the South
need is to be let alone by congress and given
a little opportunity for recovering from the
desolation and waste of the war. The South
ern people have been whipped in battle be-
tween the sections, and except small class
of fossilized politicians and lot of weak
minded young men who part their hair in
the middle, they acknowledge and ft eel it.
In no state is the negro deprived of full and
equal protection before tie law, but in sew
eral Southern states, like South Carolina,
the white man has no rights which the negro
is bound to respect.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
THE INDIANA STATE sENTINELa tuesday,. JUNE1s 1874

Ia given them for their hard European coin.
They evidently don't like its looks. Last
week the ocean steamers brought
ever Z. 723 immigrants. So far this mo tn
more than 1900 have arrived. The num-
Der in April was 1882. These figures are
much less than for the corresponding month
last year, and the total decrease from Janu-
airy LIST is about 10000. Nor are this years
prospects increasing. The steamship COM
Panies' agents say that not foi several years
have they At this season sold 50 few prepaid
passage tickets. The o6oials at Castle
Garden attribute this decrease wholly 10 the
effects of the panic and the unsettled condi-
ton of business. One-balf of the immi-
grants who landed here last year have been
sent TOR BY their friends, who lad already
studied
THE SWEETS OF AMERICAN LIPE.
Since the crash last tall, however, times
have been hard for lsborers, and many who
intended to send for their kinsmen this
spring have quietly advised them to wait
another year. Then, too, exaggerated
rumors have spred among the laboring
classes ofthe Old World as to our financial
condition. We have been represented as on
the verge of dissolution. Agents in the in
terest of the home governments have per-
suaded the people thai there are no longer any
chances in America, and have put their
shoulders to the wheel TO stop The stampede
to the United States. As an offset, however,
the steamer companies have, many of
them, lowered the rates. Emigrants can pur-
chase a steerage passage from Liverpool to
New York for SIS. The personnel of the
immigrant ofto-day is far superior TO that OF
him ten years ago. Then it was the adven-
venturer, with hiSworldly goods in bundle
on his back, and but n shilling or two in his
pocked, who sought his fortune. Now, in
the majority of cases, the newcomers arrive
by families-husband strong and well de-
veloped, wife healthy and brown with
European out door labor, and half dozen
tongh children. Instead of bundle they
bring several
wELL-FILLED CHESTS,
and In his pocket is enough cash TO give
them fair start. Before the advonturer
wandered in the streets looking for his
chances; to-day the immigrant has des-
tination, knows where his friends are, and
what he is to do. Germans, Swedes, Nor
wegians, and Irish form five-sixths of
those who are immigrating this year. The
number of Swedes and Norwegians are in
ereasing every year, and they have proved
a valuable acquisition. They push tor the
West and Northwest. In fact, nine-tenths
of last years. immigrants started West with
in twsnty-four hours after arriving. The
others scattered in Eastern cities. Those
who have landed this week represent almost
every nationality, from the rugged inhsbi-
tants of Northern Europe to the easy-going
sen of the balmy Mediterranean coast.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
PARENTAL DUTY TO CHILDREN.

TAhEN IAL Duty III CH lLDREN.
The apostles second direction is, Bring
them up" Don't let them grow up. They
are not weeds; they are flowers. A thing
has two values; one in it's nature and an
other by what is bestowed on it. The more
value thing has by nature the more that
value can be increased by labor. Skill spent
on chalk does not increase its value much,
but skill spent on iron ore can make it of
more value than gold. A child's value by
nature is incalculable, and by gracious train
ing may become infinite. Bring him up.
Bring him up first sin the discipline OF lie
Lord, for that Is the meaning of the word :.
The doctor then described two errors in
parental diseipline-one too much severity,
even when parents tried to bring them up
in the nurture of the Lord. milk for
Babes" and some christian parents never
gave their children anything but sour milk.
Hymns, prayers, preaching, the sacra-
men,s, the Lords day, the Lords
house, were all made so repulsive. He
showed some OF the ways in which this may
be done, and told story Of christian par
ents who were going to prayer meeting on
Sunday afternoon and could not take their
little girl, and didn't want her to go out in
their absence, and 50 tied her to the bed
post and left her to commit to memory Dod-
bridges HYMN beginning. "Thine earthly
Sabbaths, Lord, we lovew Think what that
cniiu . Ioellngs must nave been 10 all chris
tlan service and toward her earthly and her
heavenly Father! But the discipline must
not be too lax. Here he described the alb
surdity and wickedness of a child's party in
fashionable life. Children under ten
dressed excessively, fed, feted, kept up un-
til midnight, sent home in carriages, worn
in body, mind and soul. Some others wan
dered everywhere through the great sinful,
city. And their fathers, perhaps, were
church officers DIR Daems.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

ltss as the Mississippi'o flood or
the tornado that sweeps the prairi
The people have listened to the promises OF
politicians and waited patiently for their
fulhlment, but they have
WAITED IN VAIN.
Extravaganza aud knavery have increased
in the affairs of the government, instead of
diminishing, and the opinion long enter.
tanned by some is becoming extensively
prevalent, that 1t is useless TO trust IN par
ties for the eradication of political evils. A
spirit of political Independence is manifest
ing itself, and 1t does not come too soon
1874 is the year of the disenthral,ment of the
people from the degrading domination of
party. Now the luminous truth
professions had nothing in then.
The president, although be Is said to be pa, =
ing the national debt, did not interpose the
veto to protect the people he loved so much
when the salary grab was presented for his
sanction. The demagogues of both parties
are standing around looking as solemn as
sick coon up persimmon tree, and every
day thsy make new discoveries. They see the
flood rising that is to sweep them to oblivion.
And now let the language of the 10th OF
June convention be so explicit as to induce
congress TO mark down the salaries to the
old figure, the presidents salary included:
and let congress be- instructed to accomplish
this object il it takes all summer. The sal
aries OF the members OF the legislature and
governor ought to be also marked down at
The earliest opportunity. The salary grab,
state and national, constitutes a maniiesta-
ton OF impudence aud insincerity without
parallel in the history of American politics.
JOHN KELLEHER.
INDIANAPoLIs, June ., 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

WHO LAND IN NEW YORK SEEKING AMIRI-
CAN HONEs-HOw THEY LOOK, WHAT THEY
BRING, WHAT Is DONE WITH THEM ANp
WHERE THEY GO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
NOTICE To BRIDGE CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the Board OF Com
missioners OF Marion county, State of Indiana.
WILL on the 18th day of June, 1874, at O'clock
p NJ, receive bids for the ripraps, fills for ap-
proaehes, excavations, timbers and plank for
the foundations OF abutments; also for the abut-
ments and for the iron work OF an iron bridge
over Pleasant Run, where IL crosses the Con-
tested Pleasant View and Bethel Gravel Road, in
Marion county, Indiana Span 80 feet in clear
Plans and specifications for the work are on
file, subject to inspection, at the County Auditors
Office.
All bids must be filed at the Auditors Office.
and mpst be accompanied by vouchers.
The Commissioners will let said work to the
lowest responsible bidder or bidders.
F.W. HAMILTON,
May 8, lsTi Auditor Marion County.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
MEDICAL SPEOIALTIESI
Twenty i've Years Experience.
MEDICAL OFFICE OF DR., ROSE

No. 50 West Market street, one square
North of Bates House.
OFFICE HOURSESA. n. to P. M, and to 3
Pm. Sundays, / TO 4P.M.
DR.. Rose the great specialist, devotes his at.
tention exclusively to the treatment OF Chronic
and Long Standing Maladies. DIR. Roses success
In the treatment OF all Throat and Lung COM
plants, Pneumonia, Asthma, Bronchitis, Con-
sumption, etc., etc., is unprecedented.
NASAL CATARRH speedily and permanently
cured. Rapid relief afforded in Dyspepsia, dis
eases Of the Liver and affections OF the blooc
Nervous Debility, Female Complaints of every
character receive especial care, and treated with
the most pleasing results. In performing speedy
cures OF Private Diseases or complaints of the
Genital and Urinary Organs, DIR. Roses remedies
NEVER FAIL. Radical cures guaranteed without
loss OF time or change of diet.
DWDr. Rose will be pleased to furnish inquir.
ers the most convincing proofs OF his marvelou,
success. Private csnsultati0n rooms connected
with ONCE. Charges In accordance with circum.
stances OF patient CONSULTATION FREE.
Address all communications to
DIR. r. W. Rose,
No. 80 West Market St., Indianapolis. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

The steamer George q. Wolff sunk in the
Missouri river Tuesday, twelve miles below
Brunswick. in nine feet of water, and is
badly broken. She probably cannot be
raised. She had about seventy five tons of
freight on board, was owned in st. Louis,
valued at $4,000, and insured in Howe &
Carroll's agency tor s2n.OO0.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
lover Ct UIDE.

New edition, 256 pages illustrated. Model
Love Letters-Art OF gaining love and marrying
who and when You please-How to be hand
some-Cures for hundreds of diseases, Also
many new secrets, arts. mysteries, money-mak-
in methods, &c Price only 10 cents. Address
UNION PUBLISHING Co.. Newark, N. j.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09

Harry, aged 10, son of Frank Millersh,
of the firm of Eader & Millersh, of Mem
phis, while trying 10 get a loaded pistol
from playmate Tuesday afternoon, was
accidentally shot through the lungs and
probably fatally wounded.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
A VOID QUACKS.

A victim of early indiscretion, causing nerv-
Gus debility, premature decay, &c, having tried
in vain every advertised remedy. has discovered
a simple means of self. cure, which he viii send
free TO his fellow sufferers. Address j. X.
Reeves, 7S Nassau street. New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
TO THE LADIES.

A 81 page book, containing answers to ques-
stamps. Address Mrs H. Metzger, Hanover,P Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-09
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

nv ANTED AGENrS-To canvass Indisn Illinois
w and Iowa, collecting for. selling DIR. Bue's
medic ines. Agents must furnish horse and buggy
rorIun particulars, address with stamp encloE ed.
q. III. BUELL.. Ind annapolis, lid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
The STATE OF TRADE.
EupOpRAk NARERTs

LONDON Nov. l3-12:3O mUned States yeTwenty bonds
1881; New Ewes, 1882 Ere Railway shares 2694; do
FnaskyoRr Nov lS-12So p m.-united States HveTwenv
bOn0s. 97s4 tor the issue Of 1862. - .
LrsaPooI, Nov: l3l2S0 mCotio9 is seady Mding Up
7d; Mi0dlng Orleans Ss0Sd: sales $4,000 bales
ineung bales speculation the sales OF the
bales the stock port t51 OOO
including $4,000 bales Ana the receipts OF the week have
bales including 20 600 bales American actual export
aAOat 35l 900 bales including 10000
iaes American; Of Mddlng UpaDd nothing
Mddhng, shipped December January 81 Od
Mddng Orleans. nothing below Low MddhnR
shipped October 7 shipped November and December
INl6d The receipts Wheat the days have been
80 600 quarters, including 20 900 American.
LONDON Nov. 1872 m.Pars dispatches quote Rentes at
Gil zoe 800
LIyKRPool Nov 1872 Nor the Cotton sales to-day, 600
the Of Milng UplaDd nothing
clipped November December
Breadstals Wheat lOI3dlO9P Genital for Club Caor-
MA White; Flour % d23i g y Dbl for Western Canal.
1873 mThe rate Of discount in the market
Ser three months bills so per cent which per cent beIo" Tie
and
LoNDoN Nov 1880 mThe amount Of bullion WITHDRAWN
front Bank OF England balance to-day is &7l,OOO.
FRANKFORT States bonds 81 for the
OF leO2
ANTwgRP Nov l3-Petroleum 2Sf for fine pale American
1875 m-Pas dispatches Rentes 6lf55c
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 1875 m-Coton-Sass the basis OF Md
dug Upand nothing below Good Ordinary shipped December and
January do nothing below Low Mddngs shippel NOvem
her December 71s Yarns and Fabrics at Manchester
quiet but aTm. --.
LoSDOs 13-Sphts Petroleum 9a4alOd gallon Calcutta
Llseed, b Ca Gi Sperm OIL &lOo & ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
COTTON MARKETS.

snHrvrroHr Nov ls-Co,:on steady Mading BE- ye eS
CassorTG Nov i~COiton Mddnr lSiO Low Mddl si
bae isn 600, 2 %q Sse sales 1883 spnn 81
's G quiet and Ml,,ns 1Ss I ley
s!:s m Ssisi
Sr' ssa SS ias C 1aS Ami ais FG ne,
1927 S sSipTsn' 5S7 1r s J .SsG So aei Low Man
lsc Good Ordinary. S weekly net receipts s S n
: .sas 1874 5o4 bales bales. i7s.' ' sales 40. '
PRovDtycs Nov. l3cson- net receipts 5aa bale'
sales esc SSSo G' so ''G f6con us 14 net receipts
Ss T s' ss RIs9 hSS sas' liz c dnoe
IsDlNoLA, Nov .SoitOn-weeAS net receipts. So3 bales
sas N ,1s1s n. 1is na,s 1890
M n receipts sSs SSS S. 's Sp%eS:
i ssf '%f4 tsh S; s1SSy S;s
MIMI % SS o;a HS i ne. 1 MSss gross
sos Ose. vely net receipts ss8 bales SoS2 bale.
M SiiSsf &c., SS Coed ons net
port. eCA';ss 632 bales G ss' ad D 6w MGas
s eo2a S Sa 'si Esst S bales, oei 5a i
Low M,dHe l2c iGooi Ordinary lls weekly net receipts
1856 bales Shipments t7S baesi sales, 1000 bales pnnes 10
Ss;9yih Scy i$coo3 firm Mdlng 1885, d Low M, MID
shipments. s soeE s4 $sG bales. 1873 $50 bale.
15c SIC Cool Ordinary i2i weekly lo4 0as'
s$i Sss. exports 2a$ bales $500 9.ie,; os1
Bs s T Sse: asi P Sses s si89
MOBILE Nov Is Cotton seady Mmting, lfc Low aidding
baas exports 10 Brso 26S bales; 1888 ba
sales 1900 bales socs 2S35 balc weekly net reseIs a.
coS. se sSe tale: .Oles 200 Sas
NEw.oRLEAys Nov l3Coiton Gr%i Midding l4ss net re-
SUE S Ss:. $3.50 bales e fPSs bales
4o54O ese gross bales exports 70 Greet az Btao
sales, 81 900 bales
1859 cool Ordinary lSI; net receipts gross ga
haes exports Great Britain, S6l6 bales to the Continent
5eo bales. sSsr,: Grs s9s D,s.
ss Esi s s'Sf biz t : Continent 's7'
GALvKros Nov. steady fair demand Mdns IA he;
Low M so S Good Utsiy ia net & 600 Sas
stock So O37 bales; weekly receipts; 16G4 ae' 667S
exports Great Britain baes coastTse S9OI b
s1LrioRr Nev I3-cOOn quiet ara firm; aiillng 144e
. he1 bs ol I543 baes weeks net receipts.
bales sos 6aes eIoris to Great Britain QQ9 baes
Tosroy. Nov i3-co,,on smi milling l5e; Low Mddirg
bses: exports Britain 80 bales sales. 300 bales stock 900
bales Ess 9e' 5 5,p C 80 . S e'i Oae exports
CHARLESTON Nov l3Coon frmef; Mdding 10 l3IGGl &C.;
LSs M4 se s Sao G% S Britain rf 5t;f S sa
$50 bses sales 300 bales soes rs baes wees net
bales France 5iS baei cosrs $3.50 bales; sales
ST. lows Nov l3-Cot,on steady more active Mdling lac;
Low Mdng 1899 Good Ordinary s net receipts 2ll bales
gross 9d3 bales shipments, 75i bales, sales 63s bales stock
,nivment. 4 S2e bales; saies 6Si b.ies
a. Good Ordipsrv ies1c net receipts 1870 bales sacs
1884 bales stock 1914 IL 292 bales S73 l969 bales Wees5
McsTeSssa Fly Cotton s5n Ml1lns ls,as Low sd
shipments, 22S9 bales; stock, 1874. ol49 baei 1873
SELMA Nov IsCoon srm Miing 1ie Low Middlng, 1873
weekly net receipts S85l q bales shipments 26'' bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

sswYon. Nov lsBrsyrrh receipts ", we're s II s asT:
s esl s bead L. Sas ne % gSs
. s:.s s s ' g: '' s.
ssS SsS deSssa s9 PIss. sss
hat he supply for sss viz Be .Ts isao sS e at
EN- e'9 s: s:"G IS t.
sTs es' S,.t fTC9 Soir s 70 s SIsis
@ r G BaseI F N'n, 81 a ~ TO- dress 81
s1s GePS,Tsoo shmsers 4s common to t.h ohS
cattle ss 9sll 10 for s' Grave So Ss sSd r
Dad snSb u Kentucky ee mainly ia eTt *
o,o,,A for s,r.us Co. 81 Kentucky steers. e29ya ewt
.,IiiaSi2Is u, II do Ga ewt at lO'c and Tor h0rrs~
samuel. fr BsdSun 50 KsDtaeky ia ewt at II aS
I2isc r. Morris Co ID Illinois steers sean' e"I' "
n %aise Tor Morris $50 good Cherokee cattle Oh
T pSdy FOR Morr Co l5O Colorado Ga cwt, at
f.uicrSss Co 81 Ts5.n. $50 p live WEIGHT
&C. 10 dress % ID and 30 Cherosee' '
HcnTy @e:th B. Do 80 Ohio .tee CIV. ,ys,
.ns Ks Colombo cattle b.cwt 81 slo , No. to dres. So ~
SnErT I4sSs-Frth offering, y at FSySshtAst
Forehst and cars at JeIseI Ca total o. 81 ss COL
the zane time s vs. e ogp yo WAS e moe I max Yesterday s %
&c &c e 10 snep | iS sos a. ed ON from 70 SIC ~ H.
jane Ksy sod 90 OHIO sheep Of geod qasn'y yer BOO
STATE lambs 73a ID at se "A ID. Sc and 5s
s'' Nov sS Sa .s % Sat. sheep 81 n average. " Size
a. 7O9 ~; 50 State lambs, "a b. at & and 81 ao' %
Hume Elliot. cold go Stat. sheep 100 &C. b
29 oios . D. a. 54e 1sS s d. 81 @ 3. dc 81 r. al 5i.c
.sd 100 Canada do. ar 10 She XII, -.
sold 100 Ohio sheep ~ ID average a. 0@ iO
81 ONO lanS: % p avsrgs st e 2 D. % o.
"a d. at = = h. 4a sci Do N 80 Jersey
to-day IS or 1857 hogs33 cars al
10 Jersey CJ, sad ears for 'aashieres AZ
corresponding week The demand for I've hogs
light tie market rather weak at b0s4 os y ID
1853 Ohio cornd hoes III n average al 70 SlA Vo
10 Dressed hog, demand S2ao ia slight de-
cline ioD the outside puce oil yesterday
ALBANY Nov 13CATIEReceipts 59 cars or 2i IN exc IS OF
The receipts last week At this time Market d1 and lower eeg
I25 lead Gales SOS COOL aad s7OGSs0
Tor e4trs fne miners Ouly few veal in market
LANBs-Recepts 1920 4b0O IN excess OF last
quality ri ruling d market about tie same as iaS'
oes-Home and asern demands good advanced e
.. grades a 10000 bead al So sOdS' 80 latter "r hsa
Western.
IioRsEs o more demand
supply 07 head 67 against
476 for the last week The market ced hrm az %
Ing for the week With good feeling prevailing oD one oao e.
snssr AND L.xBs-Recep,s today 900 head making total
sup the week thus far 5000 head against 1O4OO head or
time ss week The mrket coaed firms Csnsda sheep -
s. -; lambs SO 5Uq57 Western sheep 81 JOG$9 Inc
g + 4Oa'' iZa 10. A'll Canada LAMBS ''''-S 90 10
AZ 800 3ijOO head Tor The same me
strong Yesterdays prices Workers.
So 1886 90 heavy hogs So 62Hds6 So about 2oOo mead
G!sposedO.
CHICAGO Nov fairly especially for good grades
yrs steady unchanged good to extra Natives 81 21a$6
Inferior choice exsus 81 0OaS4 So receipts 2OOO head ship
6 So So 2dds6 TO- receipts j7OOOi shipments
5000. .-,..o
snRP h fair demand poor choice So 5d$i go re-
eepts 800