davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

WOODWARD & LOTHROP have opened to-day
1000 wards of cream crinkied secrs uchers at D
cents per yard. such as they had before. Those
who Wore lisannninted can now be supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
The Potomac Club Regatta.

INTERESTING RACES EXPECTED TOMORROW.
The Potomac boat club will give a regatta to-
morrow evening on the Potomac, and some
very interesting races may be expected, judg-
ing from the program which has been arranged
The eight-oared race will be contested by light
and heavy crews. The four-oared race will be
between the lightweight IOur-Kearney, Corn
well. Smallwood and Fisher-and Sprague,
fillmore. Warden and Doyle Sprague, Rey-
holds and NoordZy will row in the single scuil
race. Besides, there will be a race between four
hitehall boats, with lady coXswains single
outrigger race, double scull race, with cox
swains, a swimming and a tub race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
Can Mr.. DUNCAN Deliver the Goods?

MEANTIME THE OUTRAGEOUS TOLLS GO ON.
To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Mr.. DUNCAN, one OF the lessees of the Aoue-
duct bridge, is reported as saying that a free
bridge would be given us instanter, now that
the President has approved the recent act
The query naturally arises, if the lessons and
leSses Joined could not, under the act of 1881
give proper title, how can the lessees alone,
under the act of 1886, give it? The Alexandria
Canal Company-the leSSors-refuse to accept
the latter act, and. ina>much the Tee is in
them and not in the lessees, Mr.. Dungan's die
tum seems In keeping with his similar state
ments in past years. The tolls have never been
abated. he compelS us To pay them to-day lust
as he did 10 years ago. the Riddleberger act
requires title in Zee prerequisite To pur-
chase by the government If the lessees were
owners in fee, then Mr. Dungan's bragadocia
might be accepted as fact. As it is, we will
walt the delivery OF the goods before we trust
his words. About 1900 years ago certain
gentleman was quite as profuse in promise as
10 certain possessions as Mr.. DUNCAN is now
and yet the fee, as now, was in somebody else
Toll. PAYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

A LIVE STOCK CAR COMPANY.-A number Of
citizens of Washington have organized under
the laws of West Virginia u corporation known
as the Shelabarger Live Stock Car company,
with an authorized cash capital of $500, 900
The officers are Chas. e. Duncanson, PRESIDENT
Calvin s. Wilmer, vice president; VIM. w. Her
ron, secretary; a. b. CIaX ton, treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
ALL Books at cost. whitaker's

JUsT RECEIVED large lot of silk End Sus-
penders: price :}Sc.. value JUc. Francs, 9Th
and ID sIs- The only Strictly One-Price Hat
and Gents Furnishing Store i'll the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
Autotypes soc. each. whitaker's.

PATRoNIZE uptown trade; go 10 Washington
Optical Co., SO7 14th street, between III and 1;
you will be satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
AuusemeutS To-Nirh,

NATIONAI-'The Mikado."
ALBAUGH'5.-"TheG Grand Duchess"
PANORAMA BUILDING.-SecondB Battle of Bull
RIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

JOB WORK In plumbing and Timing promptl
done by ). >. Shedti, 400 9tu street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

LOOK for Auerbach IL Bros. attractions on the
second page to-day in their regular space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

CARDS. printed from plate, 75c., per 100
WhitakeT's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
CITY ITEMS.
The Office Of the Howe Sewing Machil
Is at Auerbachs, 7th & II. Telephone call 422-

is at Auerbach's, 7th & Il. telephone call 1922.
s'Festina Lente.''
This is an old Latin motto, which, translated.
means Make haste slowly" When men are
sick they try to find some medicine which will
cure them right up and send them out the next
day to work. That can't be done unless at a
fearful cost in the future. The true way is to
gradually strengthen the nerves and tone up
the general system by reasonable recourse to
proper remedies, the best of which is DR.. Hen
leys Celery, Beef and Iron, the greatest builder
up known OF debiltated systems.
For Good Work and Low Prices in Sew
Ing Machines renting and repairing. go to Auer-
bachs, 7th & III. No pay expected unless en-
tireiy satisfactory. Telephone call 422-2.
Large Dividend to Railroad EN-
plOyes.
Mr.. Chauncey J. Stedwell, train master of
the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dianapolis railway was said TO have held one
fifth of ticket No: 76,244 in the Louisiana State
OF $50, 900. May 26th he told PLAIN Dealer
reporter at his residence 1872 Lake street. Cleve.
land, Ohio, that ut is true that the S15, ZOO
drawn by the fifth of this ticket was paid to
me, but l only acted as collector for Others
The fortunate holders were five employees OF the
&C, {. and /: railway, in my department., us
avenues j. Lahiff, conductor, 35 Seymour ave-
nue.; Thomas Murphy. conductor, A Bailey
street, 1s
street, who came and urged me to attend TO the
collection OF the money and divide II. iOr-
warded the ticket to New Orleans, aud it was
promptly paid, aud paid each OF them S3, OUO.
500 Good Night Shirts at 75c. at Auer-
bach's Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th q H.
Pick wick Club Whisky Is the best
83 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money.
Orders by mail. McGees, 9th, near d St
Elegant Line Straw Hats, bottom prices,
zach vcIp IN A. I
Gents Suits Cleaned, dissatisfaction
guaranteed at CPUTSCHE'S, i 729Pa.av. III, W, s3m
Fine ColOred Half Hose, pair 25c., at
Auerbachs Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th & Il.
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morn.
ing and delivered in II Id. Ward prints, 35c.
per 10. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk;
Sweet Milk &C. per quart. Cream 15 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

PosTPoNEMENr OF REAL ESTATE SALE
Inc sale OF two brick houses, 645 and da0 r
street northeast, was postponed until Thurs
day, 24tb, at $50 p. m. These houses : re
nearly new and desirable investments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

ALL books ordered 15 per cent discount.
W hit:tker's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
GAS stoves and ranges at shedd'

SIS WALNUT Marble Top Chamber Suites
Chairs Rocker, Table and Towel Rack, Beyel
Mirror, etc. VIM. I'll. DUNN, 81 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.

SAVE EYEsIGHT. Consult Hempler. 453 ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23
SUMNER RESORTS.

poToMAC HOTEL, ST GEoRGks ISLAND
Il Nd. Will open June -. Terms: 81 Sos I.
per day. 81 per week and $50 per month feMS
special arrangements for families. VIII ...ES
meet steamers George Ieary and Excelsior al Piney
Point wharf Good sailing and bathing Boats for
sailing free. Address r. j. ADAMS & RRp., Piney
Point. ST. Mary's County, Md. Refer Ia A J. donald
son. Government Printing o:fice and C Xander, OH
.th 81 NV. jels-lms
DIVER SPRINGS Is SITUATED Is Mills
Il from Washington. on the Potomac Fine "a 4
water bathing. with beautiful View and fine A
country drives. music aud danciGg AT the T.NAY
discretion of guests. We defy competition IN az
table fare Transportation from and 10 steamers Make
Held and Thompson Fruit and medical advice free
More enjoyment for the same money than ANY other
place of the Kind. Mail three Tim per week ADDRESS
DIR. r. F. BLACKSTONE SONS, yer spring P o.
ST Msry's Co.. Nd. iel;s-;sws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

Elegant Line Straw Hats, bottom prices,
at Auerbachs bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th L. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

4 ,Rh1SSON SPRINGS. PT1NNA A
~ MAIN LINE PENNA. RAILROAD. VNH
ON top of Allegheny Mountains 4.., i
The MOUNTAIN HOUSE viii open JUNE .,Ga ID,
farlor and Sleeping Cars from all points east aud
west. Fer circulars SC. address
aplstb5t MM. r. nUNlfAM. Supf.. CteSson. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-23

guaranteed At CPurscaE's, i 72SPa.av M, W, ssm
Fine COlOred Half Hose, pair 25c., at
Auerbachs Bicycle Shirt Depot, 7th d FL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
Board of Supervisors
TUCsoN A T. Ds

TUCsoN, A. T. Dec. g. 1885. The Board met pursuant to adjourn meEt at 10 p. m., this day. Present.-J. 5. Mansfield, Chairman J. 0. Handy, Member; Chss. R. Drake Deputy EI-Officio Clerk.
 Absent.-Geo. w. Teitsworth.
 The minutes of previous meeting were read and approved
 On motion resolved, that the com miltee of the common council and the board of supervisors have agreed to submit the proposition to lay vitritied terra cOtta pipe of the cslibre of eight inches before the mayor and council for the purpose of inviting bids for laying the same, and that thIs board will not be responsible for any expense connect cd herewith, except one-half the cost of construction, and hereafter no expense will be incurred on the part Of the county without the special consent of the board of supervisors. Communication of J.McC. Elliott Road Oyerseer, in regard to the obstruction of roads by Colin Cameron was read and ordered on file.
 On motlon the clerk ofthis Board was instructed to answer the artieI to the petition, and call their attention to the law in regard to the obstruction of roads as recitsd in section 19 in chapter 69 page 5s5, Compiled Laws of Arizons, 1871.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock a. m. Monday Dec 3Oth 1885.
 J. $. MANSFIELD, Chairman. AITEsI:
 W. B. HOEroS, ES-0fficio Clerk.
 Fer CHAs.. k. DRAKE, Dept Ex-Oficlo Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
The Clap-Trap Proclamation
3rual-AIiner.l


 The Coys gl-cg .ls issued prOclama. ton in wb!sl he iuiima.es hat the cit izeus of AIizona are threatening or rintend ins to raid the San Carlos reservation and clean out the Indians there. He ap- pea,s with frantic pGthos 10 them 10 res train their has;y passions and stay reGcesbly at home.
 As far as We are inforn.,i by inter course with the citizens of this locality and by the publications that represent IUohC oV!nIcn in other parts of the ter ritory, We have yet to discern any symp- toEs of such g passionate state Of feel ing or such intention on tho part of cit iztns. We do DO. mean that the best OEiy Cf our people are not meGItsting sucl a movement. We meLn thnt grith- CT the best, nO- ibe worst, nor any class have such a plan in vleE. The sore trials ,he people O! this territory suffer fs,m ihe Indians produces always a chrclic state Ci discomfort and com piaIat but there IS no unusual outbreak seen Ct thIs fee ing just nov.
 The fact Is that the governor has in- vented this occasion for the purpose of yentil.iing his ulatant cllp trap, He has not Lesitatsi tO convey tO the world the iul preszIoHs that our people are law less haters of uno.IeEding Indians and determined on abusing anything that hes a rcd skin, whether hostile or peac. able. and ;o- what feason?
 We say that ;he impression which the officials at Washington End the people of the E.ass. tis power bchiuc them, will get from this prctentious proclamation IS false impression and that the Cnly pur pose of the dCcumest IS to show oil what the governor considers to be elo- quence.
 Tins teryltory has evils enough and not least ofEhIch is its new governor. The Indian question has gradually ss- sumed better and better phases until there has been 8 prospect that the wishes of our citizens would be listened to. This proclamation destroys that hope. The people of the east will take the eide of the Indians in case of any violence and now that H governor has certified that the aWlessness exists and that IL Is rife among the citizens, no rep rosentations that others can make can tine impression. Col. Bean may as we'll come home sad those who have laborei to bring the Indian veXn- AA0A sR EAA N-L AANAA4 AAACAA lRbnrs
 Our valiant governor has sacrificed both the truth and the interests of the Territory to his love of buncOmbe aud through all future time ve will have tO cCmta. the impression his selfish vanity h.s produced. X governor has saId 1t and t IS idle for those he accuses to deny it.
 The Territory alreaiy suffers from exaggerated accounts of the Indian sIt- uatIon. and instead of enc remote sec tion of it beng Infected by their &C., cursed and bloody raids the eastern mind imGgines that the whole Territory is OverrUn with them. Add to this the weight of his official proclamation that the white population is on the eve of an outbreak and the iuyury done Co the ter ritery as can readily be seen, l. incslcu- liable and will rstardi;s,growth for years. There are more things than hostile h. dians that need 10 be suppressed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
The National Complaint.

Dyspepsia IS the national complaint. Almost every other mar or woman you meet has it, and the result is that the number Ot pseudO-TemUdles for 1t is as numerous as PhGraoh's host They are for the most part worthless. There is, however, a seaching efadicant Ot this distressing and Obdurhte malady, one whose genuine merits long since raised il to foremost place among the staple medicines of America. HOstetier's Stomach Bitters extirpates with greater certainty and prompttUde than any known remedy, and is a most genial in- vigorant, appetizer and aii to secretion. These are not empty assertions, as thou sands Of our cOuntryInen and women who have experienced its effects are aware, but are backed ID by irreiraga- ble proof repeatedly lsii before the pub lie. The BIit.rs also promote a regular bsbit of body and gIve healthiul stimuius io She urinary organs.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
Board oF Sunerrisors.
iOFFICIALl

TUCsON, i. T. Ddc.3Jth. ,,J.
 The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
 Present-J. 5. Mansfield, chairman i; J. C. Handy, George w. Ieitswo-th, members; Charles R. Drake, deputy ex- ofIicio clerk.
 Tue minutes of the previous meeting were read, and approved.
 John S. Woods, Probate Judge was summoned and ID conformity with the law audited the accounts of the Board Of Supervisors for the fourth quarter Of loSJ, and warrants were drawn on the general Fund as follows: No. 3Sl J. :. Mansfield, Sls000; No. 3S2 J. c. Handy, $500: No. 3S3 Geo, W, Teithworth SI25 70.
 Judge J. $. Wood then retired from .he Board.
 On motion, Resolved that the Dist Attorney E. II. Hereford, is hereby in- structed 10 appeal the csseO CIV Bar ter vs Pima Co. to the Supreme Court of this Territory on the grounds of ille- galI,y of the Court, and the clerk oi this Board is instructed to deliver certi- fled copy of this resolution 10 the Dis tricfattorney, B. II. Hereford, for his guidBnce.
 On motion the Board adjourned tlil next quarterly meeting at 10 a. h., Mon day Jan. I. 1886.
 J. $. MANSFIELD. Chairman;
 Attest:
 W. B HORTON, Ex-Officio clerk.
 By ChRs. R. DRAKE Deputy Ex-Oficio clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
Troops For ArizOna

Yesterday afternoon Major
 | Pope received instructions from
 Crook relative to soldlers 10 be
 from the Presidio to him, ss ordere,.
 the Secretary of War. Orders were l..
 sued that seven companies of the Eighth Infantry and two troops of the Second Cavalry should go to Bowie sta tion, A. T. as soon as transportation can
 be furnished. The Infantry companies named are as follows: Companies c K and H from Angel Island, A and B from Benicia Barracks, E from Fort Hslleck, Nevada and ID from San Diego. The troops of cavalry are A and k, TOW stationed at the Presidio. The cavalry and infantry companies stationed on the island in the bay, today depart by a special train over the Southern Pacific Railroad. The soldiers from Benicia, it IS expected, will board the train at Mar tinez. eDd those from Nevada will follow a day later. The entire battalion will be in command of LIsut-Col. Mont gOmery Bryant. for some time past sta toned at Angel Island. Mai. David s. Gordon will be in command of the cay airy. Assistant Surgeon White accom- panies the battalion. The following officers VIII be in charge Ot the infantry:
 Company A-Captain F A Whitney and First Lieutenant J Mac Hyde.
 Company B-Csp.ain Charles Porter and First Lieutenant " 5 Pitcher being eff on leave, Second Lieutenant Samuel E Smiley will command.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
The AriZona Indlans.

There appears to be some confusion m military circles about the situation Of affairs Tn Arizona. The new governor telegrsphs to inc War Department for troops tn protect the Indians on the San Carlos reservation from the TRvages of the whites. The new Secretary of War telegraphs to Gen. Pope at the Presidio to stand ready to forward all the sol diers required. Gen. Pope telegraphs lO General Crook asking what he wants soldiers fog? Gen. Crook telexraphs back that he don't want any. General Pope reports to Secretary Endl- colt that troops arc not needed in Ari- zona, and this morning at the War De- partment the chief officials are asking each Otber whether they understand themselves or each other. Altogether. things seem a good deal mixed.
 No careful reader of Gen. Crooks re- port to tue War Department will feel any anxiety about the safety Of the Indians on tho San Carlos reservation Those who still remain there, not having gone on raids. are quite safe, being perfectly we'll able to protect themselves, tO say nothing of the military protection which they enjoy. lt Is not SO with the Chiri cahuRs who escaped from the reserva- ton a little less than a year ago and have siuce been ravaging the white set dement's in Arizona, New Mexico and Chihuahua with fire and sword. They have been hunted pretty steadily by American troops, by Mexican troops and by Indians scouts; and though, up tO thIs time, the results of the chase have borne no proporption to the expenditure m men and money, yet still no eXperi- encei observer of Indian warfare can entertain any doubt of the early result. The exterminatiOn of the Chircahuas is a mere matter of time.i
 IL would be interesting to know whether 1t is on their behalf that Gov. Zulick seeks for more men."-Chroni- cle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
Globe Mining Ite1iS.
lSn,r-naltl


 The Dayy Cr2cket mi2e near the Co \ q Coplin sLcgfng constantly worked by the oE1eSs, Billings, McNelly < C., who sLeTakinG out a large amount ot o.e, that will run mp into the hundreds Of dollars per ton.
 The Old Columbia mine near the above is turning out some rich ore for its own CTS who have just made shipment ,o Socorro, which they claim will run about 5000 per ton. They are extracting am informed, large amount of ore from the Crank" near the Irene. about 45 tons Of which has been shipped to Miami mill for reduction. This mine IS owned. am told, by Hon. District astorney, J. D. McCabe and Nj Whaleh, but IS being worked by J. C. CoPlin q Co, under Q lease.
 The assessment work for the year iSSj has been performed on the PInal and Aztec, mines which belong to the estate Of the late c. T. Mills, Of Brooklyn, California. The former has shaft 4U feet in depth, that shows a veIn four feet wide which carries a carbonate ore of good grade. One To. vEs milled some time since at the Miami, that L--AA1A ~ NtAA4AAe AA EAAhNA lll-h ftlN. The Aztec, also, is a very promising property. The recent work on this claim uncovered q new vein four feet wide carrying a most excellent grade of carbonate of copper ore. And now not wishing to tax your space further at present and with yDur kind indulgence, l will continue my report m your next Issue.
 It. reyoL 'rl--11 -1-.1,ii E3--..>;;-.- EE3->;.- that Mrs. CaG>l-s who avu-'oklng Tor an estrGy animal, obserEe,4 a small piece of quartz, copper stained, as supposed, which up1n examination proved rich in silver Enl which rXDart- said would yield thousands. per ion ot ore, which 30 excited the lady that she at once pro- cursi plck and shovel and returned Co where she had discovered the ore and dng with surlrIsI3E r.sul;s, anl was not long ir developing 60 lrl lge of ore from six to ten inches, maleabis silver. and '-u-7 six to ten feet CT the vein. This is but B bird's eye view of what is hidden from sigh'. Many miners have already visited the discovery" and all a-a in accord in t fine most fattarIuC su-- icce indications yet discovered in Ari- ZOni.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
TRIAL FREE.
Scott. Brain specific Medicine. e.

Scott's Brain Specific Medicine, a pos itive cure for all nervous diseases, cures Seminal weakness, Spermatorrhea, lm- potency and all diseases that follow as a sequence Of self abuse, as dimness of vision, loss of memory, Universal Lassi- tude, Pain ID the Back, Premature Old Age and many other diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.
 Full information in our pamphlet which we desire to send free to all.
 Soott's Brain Specific Medicine Is sold only by the agent whose name IS at the bottom of this advertisement, or sent dl. sct from the company. Prce Sl per package, SIX for S5. sent by mail on receipt of price, (rrial Free) on receipt of cents in stamps to pay postage. With each order for six boxes accOmpan- jed with S5 we send our written guaran- tee to refund the money if the treatment fails to effect permanent cure. None genuine without the signature of the In- ventor, Dr. J. B. Scott, London, Eng. Address all orders to the Scott Medicine O., % Hennepin block, Minneapolis, MInn., sole agents for U. s.
 Oct-3d&w-1
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
Sandy Bob tO Gov. ZuIi&.
rrho ro,,b.tona1 '

The Tombstone.l
 Sandy Bob, whose ranch was raIied by the Indians. sent the following mes sage to Gov. Zulick:
 TOMBSTONE. A. T.. Dec. 3l. To Gov. Zulick, Prescott, A. T.: Thir- teen Indians raided my ranch in Mule mountains, fifteen miles from Tomb stone, about dark last night and stole twenty horses. Please send two com panies of cavalry to protect these IDdI- ans against the white outlaws of Ari- zona. ROBERT CROUCH,
 alias Sandy Bob" In the afternoon Mir. Crouch received the following reply from the Governor:
 PRESCOTT, A. T., Dec 3l. Rob't Crouch, Tombstone, A. T.: All troops here and CD route here are to de stroy hostile Indians and protect white settlers. I know of no white outlaws, aud only know of patient, law abiding people with whom 1 deeply sympsthise and for whose relief the best energies of my nature are given.
 c. MEYER ZUIICK.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-01-02
RETROSPECTIHE.
A carsory Review of the Past Year fin
 ArIrnnn

|
 Arizona.
 The folloving facts are taken from
 the general review of the past year pub
 lished in the Star of January lst, and
 1t affords better outlook than the gen.
 ersl public has been led to believe pos
 sible. considering the many dissdvan-
 tagss re,arding the growth and business
 O. .he Territory and the serious depres- sion by the outbreak of the hostile h. dians. NotWithstanding all drawbacks the assessed value Of the real and per eonal property of the Territory. in round numbers, aggregates sl9,OO0OO0, but in reality representing a value of nearly fifty millions. of winch the stock inter ests alone constitute nearly ons-third- The total product of wheat, barley and corn is estimated at g, AGO toas, with s large yield of fruits and vegetables of which no record exists. Owing to the increased irrigating facilities the yIeld for 1886 will largely exceed that of the past year.
 Tue mining interests of the Territory have been more seriously retarded than any other, during the year, and many of the most productive properties have lain idle for a large DOT ton of the year, notably the great Tombstone mines and the copper pro 3ucers. Yet with the QuiiOtOas having become productive but threo months ago. the Vekol six months and other properties from a few weeks tO q few the output Is quite satisfactory, and fully demonstrates the great pos abilities of the coming year. The bal non and ore shipments are tabulatsd ss 'allows: