davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
A vELooIPRDE BOAT IN CENTRAL PARK.

A curious looking boat glided out on the
Middle Lake In Central Park yesterday, startling the
waterfowl and attracting the attention OF hundreds
people. II double boat, the size OF ordinary
boat with canopy to shelter four passengers, and in
the stern the semblance OF huge white swan. man
The working pair OF treades II he
riding yelocipede. The treadles turned paddle wheel
that made the boat shoot swiftly through the water
Tho swans the lake sent forth loud trumpet note
and then follwed at distance with apparent curiosity
member of their species The iucks and geese
Kissed and dove out OF sight the boat approached
them Commissioners Crimmins and Beekman sat under
the canopy aud were padded around the lake. Tho
boats used the lakes In the Boston parks and arc
called the Lohenwgrin boats They are built OF Iron
with air-tlght and watertight compartments and are
said he popular ia Bosten Tne Park Board gave the
the privilege OF making tra, with them on the
Park .akes this summer and number Will be made
ready at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Lieutenant francis
B. Jones' Regmental Quartermaster 80 iniahtry' h"s
been selected by the President to fill the vacancy %
captain in the Quartermsster's Department Lieu'on
ant Jones is one of the oldest officers OF his CRAZE III 'o
Army and has satisfactorily discharged quartcrmas'ef
duties for number OF years He entered the Voiu'o'
service in 1861 and successfully rose TO tue ram
lieutenant colonel His recommendations Io' 'no ~
ton consisted almost exclusively OF letters from MS m
itary superors
Captain George A. Davis, 18th Infantry mas ooen ~
lieye from further dnty upon engineer service anu "
assistant in the construction Of the washington o"
ment The extension of leave OF absence on account VI
sickness granted First Lieutenant William l. ho""
I'd Artillery special orders October TO- iN4' n ooo
sill further extended six months account OF seNo'
Major Alexander Q. NJ. Pennington 4th Arteiy' ~. i
heru ordered report In person on Jnly 10 W w
commanding officer of the Artillery Sch"U W foI.I'e,
Monroe, for duty. Captain Edward MAsWrel w r. ~
Engineers, will before May chapse MS stai -
froin Buffalo Osw~go. The extension OF h'!o " ~
sence an siirgcou sertIlcate OF disability granteu III
licutenapt Frederick siblcy "a cavalry. w n
orders on Marvl. II has been further eXtehueu '"'
months on surgeon. certificate OF disability. IT,.
Captain II. l.. I1wlsVn has been deiached rs
OF the board to ouodmend uniform iol tne Gun, W.,
nen of the Navy, odd placed ON waiting ORDERS t .
commander I'd win White has been uelaebeu W
duty AS member )f The same board ad paoeu on "iN
ing orders Assisant-PaJ master John e. LOve naS
besl attached from duty ut the New-lofA Navy iHiu'
aid placed ON waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
MRS F0SDICK DEPENDED.

The following appeared in The Daily yeEs
OF Newpor II. l.. on Tuesday;
To the Editor Of TIE Dapy Ners; o
SIR, We would like to ayf VIII allow IT, that many
of thecasc VI Fosdck vs. fosaoh
have been grossly unfair to Mrs Fosdek the pet9n.E
Some fragments OF testimony IN particular have peea
published In q way that they 20 Affect her repaz
ton. The evidence at the trial left not the sighn
suspicion OF wrong or improperly against her. HS
true there a weak attempt TO wound her py ~
situation but that attempt an utter failure hurting
those only who made It,
G.. III. CALVERT, ELLEN D. schoII,
IA q MARN CHARLES ACTON IVES
SAMUEL K. HONEY n DEkBi,
I NcpuFpsoS CREIGHTON, ELIZABETH CALVERT
q II Calvert ia the venerable author, G. Martin
retired captain OF the Navy Messrs Honey Creighton and
Ives are leading lawyers Of Newport Mrs schot Is tho
widow of naval officer, aud Mrs. Derby the vile q
Richard C. Derby retired naval officer All are persons
OF the highest character aud position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

and of doing the work. Mr. Navsrros meters, for whicn
the city paid apparently to be put 70 use
under the bill II Is umored that Maurice b. Flynn
bos oyht these metres and desires TO resell them 10 tue
Department OF Public Works 1t large advance. ,
The other bill In which Mr.. squire IL ~
ferested points directly to the purchase Oh Pt
water meters by the city from some one oneydes
was introduced by Senator Campbell. IL prVyyiu,cs
that whenever the said Commissioner OF Public ornS
shall ascertain aud determine that the water %
to any building, dwelling, establishment IL peips
wasted by defective pipes fixtures he shall notify tne
occupants OF such building dweling OF w
lishment to such alterations or repairs 10 p9
made such defective pipes or hxtures as ne st a
deem necessary to prevent said waste ana IN cast S
said notice complied WITH within ten days tnere
after il shall be lawful for the said Commissioners "a
Public Works such alterations. or REPAIRS 10 oS
such buildings dwellings establishments as VIII pre-
vent said and regulate and control tne now .,
water 20 such buildings dwellings, establishments
Mr.. squire desires that the DAILY bill should De az once
ordered a third reading, and the Campbell Dill PRIV
rresanlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

s.ors.arv saw that nd executed no bond required
ana was should nSs E Ees na
their salary quarterly that they can oHiy
his time they cannot draw dollar ana that @
salary only begins on the day thai ne ho nNs am, ana &C
fuay starts II Is clear Their that IL was NOT Niary
was after The matter Of The bond about the money III
aSoS the question Of bribery confess ksSoT TO
IN rs charging % ocer shall not
that he attempted to brhe me VIII Simply ss. ' s
facts have long nssr S. , Tn 'e can do is to re-
sign. alleging as reason the ui"'o ~, rss,en lie
% that there are grave charges pending against me-
ask to see then hut he declines ne eiis le 'ns
urc whether can see the charges and he says that
snail be Informel Of them aiter aecision mas "e
reached lie tells me that my money should come as
matter of course. and that he w"ald See si.
about my oath In Few rev, ,d m nans. bv the
direction OF The Secretary TO secure my thirty days pay
lie tells me you know u is to be pad '0m he ANGER
For The sake of cleaess let us review TINS part OF
the natter First, am advised not 10 60 70 nay, wv,
1tbe reasons given Ia confidence anu snai nos
violate the confidence unless | am er0wdei1 was
urged write my resignation Seco99 was wa udersand
that an decision would be rendered against me
the next day aud that could not see tS dee
sion should be rendered. FOURTH, ,,i hin
HrSnls@ my AND them et a alono Next
chiei clerk with the Proposti2n as sn"" ten ys to
dcclinutiOn told llat III VIII "pVN ~
get my money. Lot every Intelligent man IRA" ni7
own conclusions. ,...oo, .
~ have lust two things more to say. IL Is hoC d
oersonal matter now. This is the hght OF ever!
brave honest colored in tho country. am uoI
fought a. a personaty II Is the that represent
fight for them would never have mentioned Wh~t
occurred the Secretary and myself had NOT e
chief clerk aD,,roached he did. i owed u 10 my
manhoJd to resent such All oier charges WIN 10
frnInned mn against ne and | shall have 10 60,
6ut have other facts for American people That VIII
come then am going to keep up this light IL IL taxes
four years. il am forced out of my place. "a" """e
Tor the Presidents action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
BILLS URGED BY COMMISSIONER SQUIRE

ALBANY, April 10 (SpecidD.-R. NJ. Squire,
the Commissioner Of Publicworks of Ncw-York visited
Albany today and attracted good deal OF attention
he moved about in the Senate Chamber. All the poiti
clans wondered what his mission could be. They were
told that he here to make arrangements passing
through the Legislature two bills that he considered OF
much importance 10 his department. One OF these
measures which introduced by Senator DAILY Is said
have the approval OF Mayor Grace and to have
drawn up by Corporation Counsel Lscombe Il provides
that whenever the Chief Engineer OF Croton Aaue
duct shall certify IN writing TO the Mayor Controller and
Commissioner OF Public Works OF New-York that any
OF the water pipes connections meters valves gates
other appurtenances used In the distribution of water
In the city out defective, OF such INSULT
client capacity To endanger the supply 1t shall
be their duty TO examine TO the necessity
OF any change recommended by the Chief En-
gincer and the Commissioner OF Pub
lie Works to make such renewals. alterations and
repairs they deem necessary. Mr.. Squire Ia said
that the Mayor and the Controller should be
members OF this board He wants tho sole power de-
Gliding what renewals, alterations and repairs needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
yn NATION ON TIRE ROME Posi- OFFICE.

Ex-Postmaster- General Hatton, speaking Ok
the removal OF the postmaster at Rome N H. saio !e'
terday:
several weeks before tho expiration OF the last A0
mnstration ordered inspection OF all the nfs' shS
second class post offices, to general cleaning ny
NJ the close SO that there might be dirt In the cup
boards for my successor number OF reports wefs
mado which seemed to warrant changes
la post Offices. l acted on all these wheN
signed OF the cases where there not time for this
made out list, which was handed over TO MI. VIA
with and that he might be fully 20
nainted with all the facts In zach INSTANCE Tho Rome
post office that list 50 that all the talk In tho Oen2
cratic press about discoveries by tho Democratic Az
miAistration is simply bosh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MIR. HARKNEsss ELEVATED DIVIDENDS.

The action brought by Stephen V. Hardness
against the Manhattan and the NevYork Elevated Rail-
road Companies for the recovery OF dividends and inter-
est on stock OF the latter company the payment of which
was guaranteed by the former. temporarily dscon
tnued yesterday in the Superior Court Permission was
asked by Z. B. Cowes to amend tho complaint 70
make allegation OF fraud against certain officers
and directors, among whom Jay Gonid
Cyrus W. Field, Russell Sage ard Il. NJ. galloway
ChiefJudge sedgwick ordered that supplemental
plant bn made and he Usual tine given to the defend
ants TO which carries The for the term
The matter to be embodied the plant charges
that the directors have undertaken sacrirce the in
terests OF the NewYork Elevated Railroad In behalf Of
the Manhattan, by making agre' mont modifying that
of May 1879, under which 10 per cent the
ial stock of the New York Company guaranteed IL
i also To be set forth that th, modification OF the original
agreement To cut DOWN the guarantee from 10 to
per cent not within the power OF the directors, I'M
less their act subsequently ra titled by the votes OF
the holders OF all the Ney York stock aud that the CON-
promise for 800 900 Of al the claims OF the New York
Company fraudulent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
WABASH TO opERAvE NoNpAY1Ne LINES.

ST. LOUIS April 16.-Judgc Brewer, of the
United States Circuit Court delivered opinion this
morning the application ythe OF the Wabash
road for order Of the court allowing them TO
operating certain nonpaying leased lines OF the
system after Mas May The Judge said that in no case
they to discontinue operations any road Recev-
appointed he sad to ano keep the Gu
tire Wrbash system going concern" In case there
Is any debt incurred In running the leased lines the
ceiyers aust certificates make up the deficiency
This be easily done, they authorized TO
$2jOOOO0 OF such certificates. and only 100000 OF
them have ta been Issued The court directed an
issue the OF the Cairo Division,
storing ii g it, and taking IL out OF the wabash
STEM pending the foreclosure proceedings which have
beet brought Dy the first mortgage bondhOlers u that
road IN Iiihos overred he application Jf
the Central Trust Company for the appointment " oDoD
Humphreys ard Thomas T.. Tut receivers nnder tue
bill hled by them for q foreclosure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
GENERAL MANAGER puNuAM To RESIGN.

BALTIMORE, April 16 (SpeclaD.-It is ru-
mored here In railroad circles that General Manager
Bradford Durham. OF Baltimore and Ohio. is about
Ia resign and that william NJ Clements, late master Of
trans rtation OF ROAD. who short time
resigned because Of q slight Misunderstanding with
Manager Durham, has the personal solicitation or
President Garrett, reenered the service OF the COM
paDy, accepting new and important position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
A PITCHER MURDERED IN IOWA

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-lntellIgence has
been received here to the effect that George FIRTH ago
thirty, of this city, murdered In Masshsllto IN.
Iowa, on Saturday. He well known as baseball
player He filed the position OF shorstop Ia che At
lantc City during the Of 1881 and So,
and subsequently played with the Anthracite Club. VI
POttsville, short-stop and change pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
TIE PUBLIC HEALTH.

ALBANY, April 16.-At meeting OF the
State Board OF Charities held here to-day the following
was adopted
ReSored: That tho and officers OF oharati-
bio and reiormatOry Institutions throughout the state
be. and they hereby earnestly requested u MAKE
critical examination Of the Institutions under tnelr
charge for tho purpose of deter ring whether they
are. In all respects, but especially rs IL sewerage;
plumbing. water supply, and the proper disposal or
hlth III the highest possible sanitary condition. TO the
end that these establishments may prove healthinl
restorative agencies Instead Of centres for propagag
disease as is otherwise possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
A SUGGESTION FROM SENATORS.

IRON REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE TRiBUNE'I
ALBANY, April 16-Charles z. Miller and +
NJ Scott who each hold $4,000 positions assistants TO
the Corporation Counsel in NewYork, have spent most
of their time In Albany for several weeks They were
on the floor OF the Senate all day to-day as they have
been many days before paper was circulated IN me
Chamber today with the question " whether these TWO
New York officials had not better bo earning their sal
aries by attending To then duties at home than In lOoDy
ing for Mayor Grace's jobs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
MARROW ESCAPE OF COAL MINERS.

LINCOLN, H., April 16.-The Lincoln Coal
Companys shaft and landing caught fire this morning
and were OF flames. From ten to twenty
miners were the bottom. The fire caused by the
explosion OF torch In the oil room. Cages were kept
running until few minutes before the wire cable
snapped IN two. Among the men az the bottom wero
Theodore Reed. John Walsche, Patrick Campbell,
Michael SAVAGE, John Cane and jeremiah Comfort.
The wives and children Of the in dreadful
suspcnac. Tho Imprisoned miners succeeded In making
their the escape shaft nearly mile away, so
lives were 10 T. The fire extInguishcd with
a loss OF about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
DAMAGE CAUSED BY TRAMPs.

Three tramps started fire in the woods of
Henry Mills. at Syossot. town OF oyster Bay. on We'd
nesday for the purpose they asser OF cooking their
supper. he fire got beyond their control aud
spread rapidly. burning over ak acres OF standing tim
Der valued at $500 After leaving the woods the fire
sprraG open Held setting fire 10 an unOccu
pied house owned by Edward Doyle, which totally
destroyed The loss was $1,000 upon which there vas
Insurance. The tramps were arrested and taken be-
fore Justice Seincrt az llicksye, VIII. sentenced hem
to six months imprisonment each In the Kings County
PeuitentiaTy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
GAMES OF BASEBALL

An interesting game of baseball was plavoa
at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday ~
tween tho Brooklyn and Trenton n,n.s
The home players won by superior 49,
at the bat. The fielding ON both sides was exeeus'.
No runs were scored until the nth inning whs,,,,
home players gagged the Trenton pitchers deliverv
batted hin freely scoring three Tie visitors
desperate attempts to send around the has,, n
failed IL score single run. Iiotaug Pinkney aaa w
Clean led In the batting Tho score was: -~ 'ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
DENVER AND RIO oRANDE BoNDuoLDERs.

The meeting of the consolidated mortgage
bondlolders OF the Denver and Rio Grande Railway
Company yesterday adjourned week to await
the arrival Of four millions of the bonds now on
the way from Europ. At m informal meeting held i'm
mediately afteTwa committee, consisting OF George
Coppo. Throdor, Dreiei A Marcus. J LOwber Welsh
ant wilson was Ipp0inted to cooperate with the
trustees In h, iorecOsurs proceedings aud 10 propose
pdl % reorganization. This committee will probably be
confirmed wheL .he arrival OF he bonds from Europe
shall make majority vote possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
EASTERN AND WESTERN TRUNK LIsE POOL

CHICAGO, April 16.-Representatives OF the
Eastern and Western trunk lines held general session
to-day consider a proposition TO form the Central
Traffic Association the basis proposed yesterday The
new association to embrace all roads east OF the Miss
isspp and north OF tn Ohio rivers ending at the west
ern termni of the NewYork trunk lines The pool will
be on the basis Of gross tonnage with commissioner
three arbitrators aud Joint settlements TO be
made the end of each month. The proposed plan
adopted, every road beng represented committee
was appointed 10 confer with the Eastern trunk lire
managers secure their cOoperatiOn Pehding the
formation the association IL decided Ia order
the ma ntenanCe the Rates until June |.
resolution was also adopted requesting Mr. Fink to
maintain his statistical bureau until the new association
could be formed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.
A BLIND MAN INDICTED EoR MURDER.

NEwBURG, April 16.-The Grand Jury to-day
indicted Hugh Mccain, who is blind and over eighty
years old the murder OF his wife, age seyentythreee
in February last The couple had frequent 9uarrels
The final quarrel was Witnessed but II is supposed
that Mccain Knocked his wife down aud stamped on
her She died days after. Tho indictment Is for
murder IN the first degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

Tom Faulkner has just returned fran three yesaz
evening Gus Edmonds who is proud OF his voice. san9
Meet me once again" When Mr.. Edmonds nAeo -
again" the gallant tar stood hp and rsmsrks6s
~lf that polite invite Is addressed to me wiz SAY 10
again. and for that matter II the adies and eents ~
give ds lighting room and 500 fair play. I'm rss "a
willing " settle 1t right any way Ae pleases' -
EdmuRds apciogised. -lDetroit Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
WELSH MOUNTAIN GANG AT WORK.

LANCASTER, Penn, April TO. = Thieves
robbed the grist mill OF Charles Heard. in Salisbury
township last night and then set tire 10 the building
which with all the contents completely destroyed
tn. loss Il heavy. Tho welsh Mountain gang are be-
heycd to be- the perpetrators Of the outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
PACIFIC MAIL AND THE OVERLAND LINES.

No progress toward settlement of the differ
between the Pacific Mail Steamship Company and
the overland railroads made yesterday President
Adams the Union Pacific Railway, returned Bos-
tor Wednes lay night and VcePresident Huntingo
action OF The Pacific Mail directors 1t the meeting on
Wednesday ut the matter had ben brought before him
In to the proposal &c .xtend The OF tho pres
ent contract with the steamship company to June he
said thai he had serious objection 1t II the other
parties TO It were particularly DESTROYS OF an extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
NO SUBSISTENCE FOR AGENTS ON SUNDAY.

Washington DispatcA 10 The Indianapolis Jotnhat
Commissioner of Pensions Black has brougn{
heaps 81 maeactions upon his head for the ridicuo
rulisg he made few weeks ago regarding the expeh
accounts Of special agents Of the BUREAU He ruled
the In the held should be allowed Subsistence -
Sunday such construction upon right and good yues
never heard of In any branch OF the Govoln
inent service The men are usually sent out upon s III
Indefinite periods varying from two weeks 70 y
the average being probably four or five months
this rule their expenses are paid only SIX daysn ""
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
NOW TRADES UNIONS ARE ENLARGED.

The Custom Talors' Union has added
clause It's constitution providing that members who
employ assistants eighteen years OF age shall re-
qurr them 10 join the union Violations OF this rule arc
be punished by nne OF $50 In each ease. number
of members OF the union who employed by cloth
ing frm strike against reduction Of pay. Action
has been taken 10 pay these each 5 per week from
the funds OF the union during the continuance OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

RUNS SCORED EACH NM, 4,

FisSioSS ......:....,S SSSSsSaa
Runs ea55ned-5roosIyn, l. rrentou Base on balls
rSosyn rsnos oS q, s.s-S s sssa o1s
MoDase ia nc loo5le play Reinais, Ne.
accIcsieys UaOrs-Gf fcnnsS' Fine Of s pss.a
sided game little interest was PLAYED at IN.
Polo Grounds in the presence Of few hnnlred specta
the contestants and the loiil club aosi as thew
pleased keefe pitched for the New Yofk club for hs
only two bits Ewing caught well aud BY ks accurate
throwing cut of who tried steal TO sac mi
base. The score by innings was:
SST sSf st:.....::...o
yd gse n, ,Ssroy H. sdsspo Irrrsse
An exciting game was play. Ia Jersey City between
tho Jasper Club. Of Manhattan College aud the Jersey
CITY nine. The home players secured the winning rams
The heldng plumbers Of the college students lost them
the game. The score
j jssSsy iSssi9
BASE hits-Jersey NY IL; JaspeTs To- Errors JERSEY
The Metropolitan Club went TO Newark and defeated
the local club by l6 10 D.
PHILADELPHIA, Apru I6-The Athletic and Phi!aael.
phia clubs played before large crowd here to-day and
the local league hub both at the bat and In the neld The
fielding mano;uvres of the Athletic players were
sufficiently brilliant TO evoke frequent outbursts OF APP
pisuse. The score was a. follows:
H aaIsIsiphi. -.................9S
Base bits Athletic. Philadelphia, Errors-Ataistc
2; Philadelphia, D.
The N-x:fork and Bridgeport clubs play their final
game The Polo Grounds to-day. The Metropolitan
Club plays at Newark.
WASHINGTON, April 10 tSDeeiaD.-Fourteen innings
required to decide game between the National
and Providence clubs to-day. The home club led until
the eighth inning, when the score was tied After this
neither club able the home plata
until TIM fourteenth inning, VIXEN two base hits by sr
r1.ey and Hoover secured the winning run The
Nationals won by to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
FLOATING FIRE ENGINES CALLED OUT

Flames were discovered yesterday afternoon
among $50 bales OF cotton the lighter Charles NJ.
whitney at Pier No. 45. North River, and the floating
engines of the Fire Department were called out The
cotton was damaged 10 tho extent OF Si.500 1t be-
longed Morghns Louisiana Steamship Company.
The lighter not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
WESTERN COAL MEN ADOPT SKELETON PLAN

WESIEHN UOIL AIEN HUT n D1NIsHLI O4' Ld4F
Little was accomplished at the meeting OF
the shippers OF anthracite coal to the West held at the
Gllsey House yesterday. general plan OF curtament
OF shipments agreed upon. but the workingout Of
the deails left for future consideration. 1t was
decided each miner and shipper should cut on per
of his production for the West and interior mar
kets on se basis Of last years ysd with the proytso