davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03

New York Mail and Express.
What do you think of the alarming spread of
divorcesl"
II think the system is bad one I hold that
divorce is permissible only on the grounds of
adultery, drunkenness, ill-treatment or utter
abandonment But in every case where a di-
viously that the end and object for which the
marital contract has been entered into has been
destroyed by the conduct of one of the parties.
The ordinary Interpretation given to Christ's
words on the subject of divorce is not correct, 1
think as it does not sufficiently cover the peculi
arities of our modern society. In nine cases ont
of ten, however, separation is safer for the
morals Of the community than divorce For
simple incompatbility of temperament, di-
vorce should never be granted. Separation is
sufficient
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
a Protest from Druggists.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, April 2-Pharmacists and
drug dealers will be interested in learning that
the druggists of st. Louis have sent to Con-
gress protest against the passage of Mr.. Ran
dalls bill to prepare and publish apharmaeopeia
for the United States. They say the present
pharmacopoia was revised in $780, is accepted as
standard everywhere, and should not be
changed. The effect of Mr.. Randalls bill, they
say, would be the establishment of two rival
pharmacopnias in the United States, one for the
government and one for the people, which
would be contrary to our traditions AMI disas-
trous to the best interests of medicine and phal-
macy The petition was referred to the ways
and means committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY. = Fair WeGther,
slight rise Of temperature.
HANDKERCHIEFS.

The Handkerchief division Of our
Furnishing Department has not
been overlooked in stocking up"
the several departments of our store
for this seasons trade. Its un-
rivaled completeness will strike any
one looking through its wealth of
attractions. Our exhibition com
prises all fabrics, all grades, all
novelties, and the completest varie
ty Of patterns: Cotton, Silk and
Linen-Plain White, and with
Fancy Borders; Hemstitched Silk
and Linen, with Fancy Borders;
Silk Handkerchiefs in innumerable
variety Of patterns, colors and
shades of color, etc. We retail these
goods at wholesale prices, in har-
mony with the scale of low prices
ruling throughout all departments
of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
MINOR MENTION.
Another Democrat Who Is Positively Not
Candidate for President.

Special to The Indianapolis journal.
WAsHNGToN April 2-Charles Price, ex-
Speaker of the North Carolina Legislature is
here, fresh from the home of Senator elect
Payne of Ohio. Mr.. Price had long talk with
Mr.. Payne at his home in Cleveland, and was
authorized to say that he would not accept the
presidential nomination if rendered him. He
says he is too old to stand the excitement of
campaign and the wear and tear of office Il
elected The Democratic tariff policy in Con
gress Mr.. Payne fears, if adopted by the Chi
cago convention. will give Ohio to the Repub-
licans by at least 5000 majority. Mr.. Price rep
resents Mr.. Payne as hale and hearty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
THE DANvILLE MASSACRE.
Further Testimony in Rebuttal - Whites In
timidated by Blacks,

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The first witness ex-
amined by the Danville committee was W. n.
Ruftn, of Danvlle, before whose office the riot
took place. Rufhnwas the Trainer of the Danvine
circular, entitled Coalition Rule in Danville,0 81
and announced that he merely approved it, and
with single minor point inserted by another
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
A Politician Commits Suicide.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, April 2.-Captain VIM.
81. Robinson, Democratic candidate for Con
gress in the Eighth Alabama district against
General Joe Wheeler, committed suicide at
Scottsboro, Ala, last night, by sticking pen
knife in his heart. He had just returned from
an electioneering tour, and it is supposed the ex
element affected his mind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
Character of the storm,

New CASTLE, April 2-The width of the cur
rent was about one-half mile, but the central
and most destructive part about one-third this
width, and in this central belt almost every
thing was leveled-houses, barns, orchards for
ests and fences. Dead cattle pigs and chickens
are lying about, and other stock crippled.
A strip of woodland half a mile east
of town, is filed with remnants Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03

The unsold portion of the body and display type,
rules dashes cases and stands heretofore in on
THE JOURNAL, can be seen at the warerooms of
WANAMAKER & CARSON, Eectrotype Founders
and dealers in Printers Supplies, No. 1872 South
Meridian street. where they conveniently arranged
for inspection and sale.
This material is in frst-class condition, and be
purchasers.
Call on or address
WANAMAKER & CARSON,
No. 1872 S. Meridian Street,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY MORNING, 8

lief that the Randall faction are responsible for
the sereed. Every effort has been made by its
originators to cover their identity; they even
went so far as to address the envelopes with
printed names cut from the Congressional Di-
rectOrv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
Ex-Mlnister hunts Rcmnins.

WAsHINGToN, April 2-Secretary Chandler
has directed Commodore FiIebown, command
ing the New York navy yard, to arrange q sui'a-
bic reception for the remains Of cN-Secrctwy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
$4,000 Diamond Rnhberv.

New York, April 2.-Wm. Renner, jeweler in
the Astor House, was robbed, to-day. of $4,000
worth of diamonds by Joseph Rosenbaum, a
clerk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
Aaucaster gutrIligentcr,
MONDAY FvEH1Ne, SEPT, 8, 1884
nAUE wIrs a ssAsK.
A Bather's Peril snn gailant sescue tron
sea Monster nj staten leland

A Batber's Peril ana Gallant sescue tron
sea monster NJ staten leland.
For the last three weeks there have been
more sharks 10 New Yerk haibor than for
years previous, and bathing from the piers
and In deep water has been rendered very
dangerous by their presence. Sunday an
incident occurred at StateL Island the Ike
OF which has never be ore been known in
this part Of the country.
Fifty young men were bathing off the
old ferry dock at Hoplstnu, Staten lslaud,
when large shark was seen making for
them. All the bathers succeeded in reach
ing land, except Thomas KWhler, who had
not heard the warning shouts and when
he learned his danger the shark was not
over forty yards from him. kmhler struck
out for the shore with the shark after him,
both were swimming parellel to the pier
and close 20 it. On the pier were num-
ber OF horror stricken men, who, every
moment eG Gpected to see the shark seize its
victim, but among the spectators, bow
ever, was man named Tay lor, who was
in the coast wFeokiug service.
Taylor had sailors knife, and moving
to the edge Of the pier just over the shark,
sprang into the water with the knife in his
right hand. Just as he jumped the shark
turned on his back to take KUehlcr, being
not over q yard from him at the time, and
Taylor came down on the shark with his
whole weight, bearing on the knife, which
was plunged TO its hiiJ in the sharks
stomach. Instantly Taylor and the shark
were almost hidden in blood. The monster
made terrible plunge, rolled over on his
stomach aud disappeared, taking the knife
which was still sticking in his body, with
him K0Chler was so overcome with fright
that he was afterwards, with drtfisulty,
rescued from drowning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

AncocEs IS the only genuine Porous
Plaster buy no other aud sou will not De
cheat rd,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
IIAyLna nis.nLxtn nAkrnLL..nI

EIASlh6 DISSOLVED EAhlE EEss a "a
l. and petmaueuuy closed thU Chrstnul
street Iron MOTks, desire 10 inform ny ole
patrons and the public generally, thal All
still In the business, bolnR lOCstsd in THu Penn
Iron COmpanys " Orks, hOrJL Plum street
where am making Iron and Brass Casting
OF every de -tTlpJIOu, ana viii be pleased TO
serve all who may tayOT me win their patron.
age. From 81 Year, experience in TIE business
ana using the BEST material ana DW plOyinE
anLee entire satisfaction, Castings mate from
Il mixture OF iron ana steel which are more FC-
liable Tor strength and durability than thf.
best cast iron known. teeth roll piniOns
rolls and rolling mil work a specially. Cast
ings made OF very soft iron, anu brass cast
iugs OF every description, 1 have All the paI
Lers al the well ana iAyOrably known AOWTeI
Corn ANA cob CrusneT, ron tied and ia, pTUyeu
Also On mana, mills com pleLoly nued up UI IL
parts, 10 replace Old Ones which uaVt been n
use tor years, guaranteeing them TO give sal.
isIACJiOL.
anRl4-Sm5 X. G.. MOCULLbI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

IIANt HrONn UUl Lrut, - % MILfN
IL from Philadelphia, ON the Ia Il.
THOMAS CHh-E. II. D., t'res'r ludor care Ol
Sorlr.N OF tEleuds Classical uud scientific
roul-rs. Appl cation tor admission may now
be- Wade. For rtttuEu" address PUor. ISAAC
~iINhPLkSS, Dean. HAvurfurL College. +. O,
Pa. iIluI hS ~Bgt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
rDUC4 Al,

CT GrrHRt'S haLL rrR BBNS. s>tINr-
y ER TOWN, Nd, prepares for any college
or business lite. Unsurpassed. s311 TO SOC a
year fhbf. j. {. Mn EAR,
Euglh 2meOd Principal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
t,haNKLIN A>D MAKsnALL
ACADEMY.

The Fal term Of this insIiu, ion will open
TUJR>DAN \. NJ. SEPl s a thorough
training = attempted I'm Latin. Greek and
Mathematics. WITH spcCtsl attention to the
English branches. The uuldIg has been
thoroughly repaired and tie terms ARE rvts.
OnHhlr GEOkG r +. Vi | Ill, \. VI
Az t-6i Rector.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
ELY'S CREAM BALM

NOTICE no TnEsrAssEhs AND gun
~ NEhs.-Al persons are hereby forbidden
70 lISspass on any OF the lands OF the Corn
wan or speed Wen estates, in Lebanon anu
Lancaster counties, whether inclosed or un.
!ECloaed, either Tor the purpose of shooting OF
nsAihB, 10 me law win be rigidly entorcoO
against All rtSpassiug On said lands OF the
Undersigned after this notice.
M. COLEMAN FREEMAN
X. PERCY ALDEN,
EDWARD Z. FREEMAN,
Attorney tor K W COlemGn's Heirs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

r.AIr -Er-aFHs. ra..-su -,. aud
> Great English Hemsiy. An 1u ailing
f1lov Loss Of HsInory Universal Lassi.
tuds Pain iu ,he Back pilnness OF
Vision, Premature Did Age, and many
ctueI iisutsar that leHC JC insanity or Con-
sumpllon and u Premature Gravu Full par
ticulars IN OuI pamphlet. which We desire 10
.sud tree by WBlltO every one, The Specific
MediCinei7 sold by al druggists al a per pnCh.
age or ak packages tOT t5, or win be seni lIes
by mail on fhp receipt OF the money. by 3D.
dressing the agent,
n. q. COCHRAN, Druggist,
Nos. i37 and l5s North Queen street. LanCas-
ter, Pa.
On account OF cOunIsrfetts, We have a0Opi-
Ell the Yellow WrappEr theonly genuine,
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO,
ydkw Buffalo, NJ 4,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
StLwYN HALL,
BEADING, PA,

[ Prr0Aratory school tor ROys. CnuduC'od on
the Military splan Thorough preparation tor
all the higher institutions OF learning.
For circulars address the Hcatmaster,
i.-la-t Ar ~ Z y RIaIlNp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
Al AE>IUR BULIs.
WEAK NEKNNTS MEN

Whose debility, exhausted powers, prema-
turB ueCay and failure TO perform Mes du lies
properly. are caused by eNCr--es, errors Of
you, H. etc, will NM! IL perfect ami lasting res
toru.lUu 70 robust bcaltl and vigorous man
nDUd In THE NJ MAK-TON BOLU-. Neither
stomach dTugginL nor Instruments. This
treatment OF NrTvOu, Debility and Physical
Decay Is HuitOTUly successful because based
on perfect ula= nU.is. new anu direct methods
and absolute thuTuughHess. FuI Information
and Treaties Tree. Address Consulting PEY-
stefan OF NJ AhSIOS REMkDN GO 46 ". l4th
St. New York Aprl-IyM " .FSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

nAnUveg Accom- utrigsJluI. Voc, Gnnuelllna
.E LeUCastsr VIII ShtgI.I.- - )Te5s al 3s0,
S.I run through 70 HAuoFer 'gIy, "T-u.i
-UuuEy.
Frederick ACcnJumodalv wee. Cr~ n,,'fus
is.ursl- fer win F-rsi LIIor rgu-.. 81 I.s. urH
fun iurDIEu 10 F~e,isriuE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08

harriruuTE bNprcas, "nivu lravos Lancaster
~ 7:iU p m, nag direct connections lwithOut
change OF Caral - CUlumhia and YOrE.
FAsf Line, vest, On sunday, when dagRUu
VII stop ~ Downing gtOwn, Goa tssviIlo. PHrkEs.
IuTgr Mount Joy, EIZAhethtOwu and Middle.
0Tsr.
Day Express, Fast Line, Euws express Mail
Train, No /, ~ estern Ex press and PaCinc NIX.
Dress run daily.
The time here given Is Eastern time, o. that
OF the 18th meridian, WhiCe Is minute ana .
seconds faster than tnat heretofore used.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
TRapELsR's aUIDk.
I HscAs.rn Aeo miLhrHSViLLr "a u.

A iNOBUaistA rOIST DEFSstI RAu.
- ROAD TIME TABIE
Trains nov run reRulsriv ON the GOluMnbi
q lurl Deposit Railroad on the following
tuor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
(iTEAk,

/ ANAKEsI~" gives instant relief, and
Is an inlun0'e cure Tor PLIES, Price, 81 % at
druggist, or scut pr-pHii uy mai SamnI,.
Tree Aadre--, " "ANahE-I>" Makrr- HOY
l4i6. New YORK. AprI.IyM,W FSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-08
J. RN.ihp pND.
MuNDAN, AUrl>T 18TH, l-,l.

AraArsrmrsr or rAS-sroen rAr,s
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31
JOS. L. BARTH.

South Augusta street is one of the bust
est thoroughfares of the city, and among
the occupants of the business blocks that
line the street are clothiers, grocers drug
giStS, hardware and other dealers. In this
connection, however, we care to call atten-
ton to but one house-a clothing estab-
lishment, which for three years has been
an impartial representative of it's lines of
trade we refer to the house of Joseph L.
Barth, No 35 South Augusta. Mr.. Barth,
the proprietor, came to StauntOn from
Philadelphia three years ago, and engaged
in trade, as a clothing merchant, and from
that time to this he has carried on an eS-
tablishment that has won its way into pub
lie favor, and which has supplied it's many
customers with most excellent goods at
the lowest possible rates.
There are several departments to the
business, such as clothing, hats and caps,
gent s furnishing goods, boots and shoes
and trunks, but the clothing department
is doubtless the leading one. Here we see
mems suits ranging in price all the way
from $3.50 to $35, and in either the low or
high prices one wonders how the goods can
be made for the money. A speciality of
made Of youths and boys clothing, and
these are in full lines and fashionable
Styles Mr. Barth informs us that there
is constantly improving demand for the
better grades of goods, and to meet it he
selects with great care from the stocks of
manufacturers in New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore. The other departments
of the trade of the house are in keeping
and receive a substantial patronage-ln
other words, the people have learned 20
appreciate the house at it's true worth. 70
the business Mr.. Barth gives his personal
attention-he is both good buyer and a
good seller, and his trade, we are glad to say,
increases with each passing year. He is a
liberal advertiser, as the columns OF the
VALLEY VIRGINIAN show, and his faith
in the use of printer IS ink has, we believe,
proved satisfactory in its results.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31

charge of man who is, confeSSedly, a thor
ough master of his trade. Mr.. Paul is the
gentleman we refer to. When boy, 16
years of age-that is 40 years ago-he began
learning the trade of mOulder in his faith
er's shops in the city of Baltimore, and he
has remained connected with the business
ever since. AS manufacturer he was for
some years located at Baltimore; subse-
quently he removed to Frostburg, Nd, and
there he remained similarly engaged until
coming here. His partner Mr.. Beall, con-
tinues to reside at Frostburg. We have
never met him, but from all we can hear,
he is man of large means, and these
means are actively employed i'll manufac-
turing, agricultural and other pursuits.
In our conversation with Mr.. Paul we de-
sired to acquaint ourself somewhat with
his views regarding the prospects of this
branch of the iron trade. He frankly ac-
knoWledged that there was decided room
for Improvement. Prices for work had,
however, he thought, some time since
reached their lowest limit, and he appeared
to think that affairs were improving. The
trade had been the losers-custom the
gamers. Now there were better prospects.
He also informed us that, besides the local
trade controlled. the Beal & Paul Machine
Works were sending machinery to different
sections of Virginia, West Virginia, Penn
Sylyanla and Maryland, and that the terri |
tory reached by their trade was constantly
widening.
This we may, in all fairness, say of the |
firm and the Works they are accomplish |
ing good they are known to be reliable :; |
they are prompt in filling orders, and they |
deserve a patronage that would justify |
them in doubling OF trebling the force now |
employed.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31
MRS. GLADKE's

Millinery establishment, to which we
merely referred in writing of Charles A.
Gladke's dry goods house, deserves sepa-
rate mention, and we only regret that lack
of space precludes our doing ample justice
to it in these columns. The appearance
of the millinery department at all times,
and notably during special seasons, is ex-
ceeding!y fine. The display Of French aid
American goods, peculiar to this line OF
trade, is rarely equalled outside the large
cities of the country, and opening days"
constitute an event in fashionable circles.
Mrs. Gladke employs as thoroughly COM
petent milliners and trimmers as she can
secure, and the unexceptlonable taste that
is displayed in trimming hats and bonnets
is the best evidence of the skill brought
to bear upon the. art-for art it undenla-
bly, is.
Mrs. Gladke sees to it that the styles are
always fully up with those which rule in
fashionable circles in the metropolis, and
s'Gladke's'' will doubtless remain for years
to come as it has been in years past, a ia
vorite headquarters for all that the term
millinery signifies.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31
s. d. TIMRERTAKE.

For nearly thirteen years-ever since
some time in 1871-Mr. s. D. Timberlake
has been identified with mercantile matters
of Staunton; during these years he has alike
established a name and trade Of the most
favorable character, and the trade success
that has greeted his efforts is but the leglt-
innate result of the endeavors that have
been put forth by the house.
Mr.. Timberlake has been connected with
dry goods or other lines of merchandising
during large part of his life. Sixteen
years ago he became one of the business fra
ternity of the pleasant and iourishing city
Of artinsburg, w. Va, as one of the firm
of Rouss, Timberlake & Co. Upon decid-
ing to locate here, Mr.. Timberlake disposed
of his Martinsbnrg interest. but in Septem-
ber 1882. he re-engaged in trade there, I'M
der the style of r. E. Timberlake & Co.,
his cousin, Mr.. r. e. Timberlake, manag-
ing the business. The writer can truth
fully say of the Martinsburg house that it
is one of the largest and best equipped in
our sister State we have had frequent oc-
casions to visit it in the capacity of buy
er, and we well know the esteem in which
it is held in that city. Recently, we are
told, the already large premises used have
been almost doubled by the addition of an
other salesroom, devoted to the grocery
trade, an arched way connecting the two
stores.
1 The house here is not inferior to it's fell
low at Martinsburg, except that it's lines of
trade are more restricted here the spe-
cialties are dry goods, fancy goods, ladies'
shoes and carpets. The salesroom is very
large and convenient one, well lighted, and
is admirably adapted to the purposes for
which it is used. 1t is a marked improve
ment upon the quarters first occupied by
Mr.. Timberlake here. He began business
in Staunton at the northeast corner of Main
and Augusta streets, and though the prem
ises were small and competition very brisk
he secured such patronage that his first
years sales were $27 900. While at the old
stand he was for five years in partnership
with Geo. Il. Bell, now in trade upon South
Augusta street, and upon the dissolution
of that firm Mr.. Timberlake removed to his
present place where he has been alone since.
70 the affairs Of the house he gives unremit-
ting attention he also employs three or
four statesmen. Like the most of our mer-
chants. he refers to his trade for last year
as having shown improvement oyer the
preceding twelvemonth, but what the ratio
or total of increase was we, OF course, do
not know. We are aware of a very palpa-
BILE fact, however, and that is that s. d.
Timberlake is one of the popular merchants
of Staunton, and we are glad to see the en-
terprise with which he is connected thrive.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-01-31
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY. JAN. Is. 1854


BEEF CATTLE.-The retail market has been
exceedingly slow the Hill today, holding on
longer than for several weeks past. Wholesale
prices were fraction higher than last week.
but in the retail trade the quotations of last
Monday were largely maintained by hard hold
ing. The best grades showed little if any
change, while in some instances medium and
week, We quote at 25a$6 S715 most sales be-
ing made at So S71a to S. 3715 per 100 lbs.
Prices of Beef Cattle range as follows: Best
6S774a$6S713, that generally rated first quality
371aa$6 Is, medium good fair quality O0a
s. Is, ordinary. thin Steers, Oxen and Cows
25a$3 20. Extreme range of prices 25a$6 ST..
Most of the sales were from S715aS6 3715 per 100
lbs lbs. Total sales for the week 500 head against
1869 last week. .4 E
SwINE.-The offerings were 1900 less than last
week but with some improvement in the quail
ty Prices have advanced, anticipated last
Thursday. We now quote rough light Hogs at
7ssaS cents, butcher grades ,S14aSA cents per ID
net, and extra heavy at shade higher. Arri-
walls this week 1852 head against 1929 last week.
SHEEP AND LA MBS.-The is some Improve
ment in the quality of the offerings today over
last weeks receipts, there being some very
prime Sheep among them. Trade for good
sheep has been quite fair, but common stock is
hard to sell. We quote common Sheep at 80
cts, and prime 81 cents per Id. Lambs 4a6%
cts per ID. Arrivals this week 1889 head against
1894 last week.