davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-04

For G. & ID. Extra Mince Meat in
jars, and Atmore's in pals.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-04

For Anchovy Fish, Anchovy Sauce
and Anehovy Paste, etc., etc.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-04

The latest style of Gents Boots and
Shoes at P.J. GooDMAN's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-12-04

For the Self-rising Buckwhcat -four
very fine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16

Cmc,o6, Ill.,. March i5.--A special dis
patch from Kansas City, NO., says "Iic-
ports received from 300 points Throughout,
Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas along the
lines Of the Missouri Pacific, Kansas City,
Fort Scott & Gull. the Santa fe, the Union
Pacific, and the Usage division ol the Mis-.
souri, Kansas 4 Texas railroads show that
the immense wheat fields throughout this
entire section, covering three entire States
arc In the beat condition ever known at
this time Of tho year. The wheat IN all
up, and is said 10 bc the most even grown
ever experienced over No large an arca.
Cattle and sheep In these sections heard
from are In better condition than has been
known for many years, and the losses in
this stock have been less than In any pro-
ccdinu wintcrh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
rhe canfnre Of nernai.

ST. LouIs, Mo-, March l6.-Iate news
from Sinaloa, Mexico, gives an account OF
the attempted capture Of Teodosco Bernal,
brother Ct the bandit chief recently
killed. A courier brings dispatches from
the conciliatory judge Of Los Remedies.
They state that large party Of bandits,
headed by Tcodosco Bcrnal, were discoy-
cred In the prazilo timber near that place,
and that troop Of cavalry had an engage
ment with them. During the fight an
American named Gill, who was with the
bandits, was killed. Several others OF the
gang we're killed, many wounded and a
large number captured. A large quantity
OF arms and ammunition were secured, and
on the persons OF the killed and captured
bandits were found a number OF important
papers belonging 10 Eractio Bernal.
Teodosco Bcrnal fought heroically, but es-
capped death aud capture, and he bids fair
10 become as powerful and troublesome M
his dead brother was.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
Indian. sren,bi,ionl....

ISDIANAroIas, Ind., March l5.-The
Prohibition State convention met today
with several hundred delegates present,
who were enthusiastic In their department.
The platform demands straightout hrohibi-
ton, and Ia in favor OF female suffrage,
Tho Rev. J. 8. Hughes, Of this county,
who was candidate ior Secrctaryof State In
1879, was nominated for Governor without
opposition. Electors for the state at large:
Felix \. McWhorton, OF Putnam county;
J. u. Brazcltop, North Vernon. Delegates
at largo TO the national conventions; H. II.
Hickman, Montgomery county; Owen
llenly, Rush county; II. T, Brown, 1ndi-
anapolis J. w. Cromwell, Fort Wayne.
Four ladies FROM the Women's Christian
Temperance union were added 10 the State
central committee. OF which l.. ID. Rallii
Is chairman.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March i5.-The
ticket was completed by the nomination OF
J. w Baxter for l.icutenant-G Governor,
DR.. w. A. spurgcon for Secretary ol State,
Thomas Morrcll for auditor, Allen Fumas
for treasurer, Q. IL. Kimcoic for supcrin-
iondcnt Of public instruction, I. 9. Danes
for reporter Of supreme court and Edward
Hunt for Attoney-Gencral. Three judges
Of the supreme court are 10 DO chosen NJ
the coming election, and w. n. Land, v.
l.. Coffee and Newton Bnrnwen wew nom.
| mated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
A Consul Who Made himself Useful.

PORTLAND, Ore, March l5.-By pri-
vate dispatch just received II is learned
that Judge o. N. Denny, who received
the appointment Of inspector-general Of
customs for the Coroan government nearly
three years ago, has rendered his resigna-
ton to take effect March 81. In addition
to his duties as inspector-genera Of Gus
toms, Judge Denny held the position Of
privave legal adviser OF tho King OF Corea.
Declining health and political complica-
tons are the occasion OF the resignation
Judge Denny in HE letter says: "Corea
Is just now engaged In death struggle,
almost, with China. for national existence. 7"
The King OF Corca was very loath TO ac-
cept his resignation. but Denny acted on
the advice OF physiciana The American
minister has consented 10 take Judge
Denny's place. Denny was United States
consul general al Ticntsien for a number
Of years. lie viii return TO Portland, Ore,
his old home,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16

Ind, March i5.-Rlycf n feet 8 10
and rising Clear aud cool.
WHEELING. W. Va. Manh is-Rivef feet 10
inches aud falling. Thermometer tg'.
HEw oRIEANH. Ia, March is--Clondy aud
cool Arrived. CITY of naion Rouge, ~ Louis
Departed. Harry Brown, Ohio River
CfSCINSATI, o., March t5.--Noo River p feet
inch and falling Neaihsr olear Thermometer
u' Slfht-klvef n leei aud faillng Mia aud
clear Departed kaile ftockdale, flttsbufH. New
MARI Houston, Nev Orleaul
vIcKsBrR0, Mis-. March is-Rlyer falling
rsslsd Down Loury aud bsucs, for New Or
lstns . am, Rsymedd Hglucf, william homer
and lowH II noon Ciiy u Nlcksbun arrived a I
pa aud ieayss Al N. tomorrow iof Naicheh
IOrtgvfftE. Ky. March I9.-Noon- rls.
ina lcst inches IN the canal and feet inches
on The falls Clear and pleasapt Might Arrived
fIrnlls STATE, Memphis ". v frltblc, A. louis.
departed Gsnle tlaie, Cincinnaii. H. " fIis
bic flittbufr
CAIRO M, Narh iS--Noon--A Arrived Desoio
cinelnnsit. INA city of fiownce, n. Louis
pm.i New south. Tsducah. ! s.u.. Golden HOLE
New Oflsaus, am Afksntas city, NaichsI, a.
mi Dcusftcd' DssOio. Memphis. . am city 81
nouror Nsichsg ~ MI New South. ~ Louis,
an Ooidsn kule. Cincinnati. q am.t Afkansn.
| cil,' III Louis an. River n feetb Inches anl
| fltlng. Clear ana OVoL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
The BIissard's Boundary.

NKw YoRK, March l6.-Reports at the
central Office Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company this afternoon show that
the great blizzard was comparatively local In
character. II did not extend furthersouth
than Alexandria, Va; west further than
Pitisburg and Buffalo; north further than
Saratoga, and east further than Boston.
Boston can only DO reached by ono wire,
by way Of Albany. and points in the west
by way OF Chicago, Pitisburg, Cincinnati
and Buffalo. II is expected that every
thing will be In good shape by tomorrow.
Great difficulties are met with In trans
porting linomen 10 points where the lines
are TO he repaired. The difficulty will, II
b expected. end tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
Am,.,.r,o.. D,..ppeara.se.

Cmcs0o, H., March 49, Tho relatives
Of Alden Merriam, Of the firm Of ormsby \
Merriam, Of this city, who has been miss.
ing since Monday evening, fear hc has
been numbered. lie left his Office at $50
o'clocd that evening and nothing has since
been seen Of him. lilo had In his posses.
sion several hundred dollars Ia money, a
line gold watch and chain aud some dia.
mond jcwclry, and the police. as well ~
his family, think he was waylaid, mur.
dcrcd aud his body disposed of Mr.. Mer.
riam was young man Of moral character,
with good competence and ilourishing
business, and his friends scout the idea
that trouble Of any kind induced him 10
leave the city.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
Tn. worst OF sse c.n.ar,.

PirTsuRLD, Mass, March l5.-The snow
storm now prevailing here is the worst Of
the century. Not even sleighs can pass on
any road in this county. Not "a train has
moved ON the Boston & Albany road be-
tween Springfield aud Albany during the
past twenty hours. One passenger train *
stalled twelve miles east of here with sew
eniy.two passengers ON board, who are sui.
icring extremely for the want Of food and
fuel Tho fitchburg road At both ends Of
the IIoo-ac tunnel is blocked A track
man named John O'Brien, OF Pittsfield,
cannot be found, and Il Is supposed that
he has been frozen 10 death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
NEW JERsEy.
An Account OF the Terrible suffering
of Trsveier..

TnExroS, n. j., March l5.-The terri
bic snow-storm which struck this city and
vicinity on Sunday night ls unprecedented
for damage done and scrious annoyance
caused. The city was completely deserted
for two days. No word could be received
nor sent over the telernphc wires and
railroad communication was entirely cut
of. business was suspended because the
streets were impassable, none Of the horse
car lines are running. II was strange OK.
perience for n city which has such admira-
BILE railroad facilities. The last train " hich
started out Of this city for New York on
Monday morning was stopped by an im.
menso drift fifteen feet deep, and about a
mile from Princeton function. Tho train
was obliged 10 stay from o'clock Monday
afternoon until II O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, when a relief party nucoeeded in getting
the chungry and half fronn passengers back
10 Trenton. Experience Of the travellers
were fearful. During two nights tbcy
were obliged 10 walk Mp and down through
the cars 70 keep from freezing Fires were
kept burning In the stoyes, but tho WIND
blew NO hcrccly that they did not warm the
cars. Several OF the men attempted 70
walk 10 Princeton Junction, hall mile,
and nearly perished IN drii,s.
They returned 10 iho faln WIN
great difficulty, and decided 70
await their rescue with oil The patience NJ
their command. Many Of them who were
brought 10 Trenton had their feet ana ears
badly frozen. While on ihe train they hao
no provisions until Tues,lay morning, Wien
| Continued ON rourib PsEe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
fore he heard the loud reports. Witness
testified in this case on the habeas corpus
f,.,al -f
MISS LUCY cABANrss.

MISS LUCY cABANiss.
Lived last May, ut the time Gambrcll
was killed, in jackson, on the north side
oi Capital street. 1t is the first house east
OF the east end on the north side OF ap-
proach, as shown in map. Was in her
room sewing near the window. Heard re-
port OF pistol, and between the first and
second shots heard cry OF murder Wit
ness called her mother, then ran out on
the back gallery and into the dining. room,
where she called her brother; then went
back the way she had come into her room,
and out OF the front door to the fence.
When at the fence she saw man passing
in the road, running, who got on the side
walk between the front gate OF witness
home and Ms. Ambrosias. Witness
called to him and asked him what was the
matter, but he made no reply. There was
space enough between tho first and second
shot Tor witness to hear the cry OF "mur-
DER II sounded like somebody in trou-
BILE. Witness heard no sounds on the
bridge about the time of the firing as OF
passing vehicles, nor did she sec any ve-
hicie passing. She was on the back gal
lery when the rapid firing was going on.
IL Is easy 10 hear vehicle going over the
bridge at rapid pace from witness room.
Mr.. Andrew Govan came out 10 the front
gate while witness was at the fence. She
would say that while the firing was going
ON she could have heard vehicle crossing
the bridge.
Cross-examined-Witness was in the
west room of the house, which is wing
and fronts back of the main building, when
the firing began. The firing was all over
before witness left the dining-room. Is
satisfied that she heard the cry Of 'mur-
der after the first shot. Didn't hear any
beating. Doesn't notice every vehicle that
crosses the bridge. Doesn't notice the
street car every time II crosses. Has be-
come accustomed to the sound. Didn't
notice any other person than tho one al
ready mentioned. Saw no woman pass.
Remained nj the fence till the crowd began
TO gather. Didn't see the man leave the
bridge, but saw him in the middle OF the
road. Spoke 10 him as he was taking the
sidewalk. Could see az far rs Mrs. Am.
brosia's, and there was no one on the
sidewalk. Heard no one calling across
the street. Heard no carriage cross the
bridge within five or ten minutes beiorC
the shooting. The first shot didn't sound
very loud. The shots were very rapid
after the second shot. Knows Sophie
Jordan. She was at witness home thai
night, in the room with witness and Ros,
Clifton. Witness took her bird of the bach
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
rroceea,nTs Postponed.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March l5.-Whcn the pc
tition Of the Burlington railway against the
Belt Line road came up for hearing this
afternoon, counsel for the Burlington stated
that the belt Line was now receiving Bur.
linglon cars and evidently making every
effort possible 10 handle their freight; he,
therefore, requested the court 10 postpone
further proceedings in the case until called
mp by counsel for the defendant. Judge
Gresham asked II such an arrangement
would be satisfactory 10 counsel for the
Belt Line. lie replied that Il would, but
NJ the same time he wanted Il understood
that the action Of the Belt Line was not
due 10 the petition Of the Burlington, but
was voluntary proceeding on the part OF
the directors OF the company.
Tho case was postponed as requested.
Mr.. Writ Dexter, counsel for the Bnrling
ton, stated 10 q reporter that now, since
the Belt Line had resumed the handling
Of Burlington cans, that every line entering
Chicago was handling their freight, with
the exception of the 81. Paul road. The
only serious trouble the road has 10 con-
tend with is In transferring 10 the Union
Pacific at Omaha and Council Bluffs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
In. .l....,i nresL,.s I'm.

FoRr AssiNABoISE, NJ. T., March l5.--
The Ice In the Missouri river Is rapidly
breaking mp and general food Is already
In progress. Tho Manitoba railroad bridge
ON the Teton is gone, and thoac on the
Min river are expected 10 be- swept of nj
any moment. Tie water In three rivers IL
rising at n rn,o never before known, and
all trains on the western division Of tile
Manitoba road have been ordered aban.
doncd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
unIon raciae Drivers aul,.

CoUScn fLurs, Ia, March l5.-All Of
the Union Pacific engineers who abandon.
ed their engines yesterday are ON duty
again this morning aud the freight traffic
Of the road Is going on ~ usual. II Is
stated that the engineers were last night
given 10 understand that they were not com.
PEELED TO handle Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy freight n they did not desire 10,
and as n consequence all the cars Of that
line arc apparently being sidctracked In
the Union Pacific yards al the transfer In
this city, and the regular freight and yard
crews are going ahead with their work as
usual. Tho yards are crowded with O., u.
& q cars, aud " the Union Pacific con-
tinues 10 receive them their tracks will soon
lie filed 20 such an extent ~ 10 cause
them considerable difficulty In making up
their own trains. The difficulty seems en-.
tircly settled 20 far the Union Pacific en-
gineers arc concerned, and tho company
has evidently determined 10 settle the
matter with Tho O., u. & with the au.
thorities IN the courts rather than 10 suffer
their freight business 70 como 10 stand.
still.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
A aeea pnx,. nurlne,..


CmcAoo, H., March l5.--The Ne'w
says: yesterday was the largest days
business done by the Burlington since the
strike began. Besides the transfer bust
ness, twenty-five local freight trains came
in and nineteen went out. Between 400
and 800 local freight cars each way were
handled Sixty.four cars Of live stock
came in, and 100 more are expected today.
The Northwestern commenced exchang-
ing freight in theaitemoon. Its engineers
took forty.cight cars out Of the lumber dis
trict and put iorty-five in. The story that
the Wisconsin Central cans offered 10 the
Burlington were refused from lack OF "a
cilitles, was denied by Tn,inmasier Pope,
Of the o. road. Mr.. Pope said lao was
prepared 10 handle any reasonable amount
Of freight from all the roads, and had done
80 up TO date. The Belt line took away
eight cars yesterday afternoon which had
been blockadcd Tor ten days, but the larg.
est blockade still oxists with this COM
pany General Manager Stone yesterday
issued the following conditional report OF
business for March Is, in the Chicago
yards;
Fourteen trains were received and
three delivered. Twenty-Five switch en-.
gincs were working and transfers were
made with the Wisconsin Central, Illinois
Central, Chicago & Grand Trunk, Michi-
gan Central, Panhandle, Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern, Louisville, New Al
bany x Chicago, Chicago & Atlantic, Fort
| Wayne, Wabash, aud the Chicago 4 Al.
ton, Chicago X Eastern Indiana and tho
s. Paul. On the Chicago division hfty-si,
passenger and eighty.three freight train
were run; on tho Galesburg division, thir
ty-six passenger and nincty-one freight; OF
the 81. Louis division, twelve passenger
and twcnty-six freight; on the Iowa di
vision, forty.iyc passenger and lJ0 freight
| Council Bluffs aud Iowa division, fourteen
passenger and thirteen freight; Keokuk
line, all passenger and sixteen freight;
Hannibal K ~. Joe, all passenger, except
Nos. 10 and 10, and thlry-six freight;
Kansas City,. ST. Joe and Council Bluffs,
all passenger aud sixteen freight; Burling,
ton and Missouri, seyenty-one passenger
and ninety freight No accidents wcru
reported. The fast mail arrived ON time
and IN general the trains made very good
| time. III. II. STONE"
More engineers were engaged yesterday,
and the Burlington officers now claim 10
have 200 employed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
rsrso'. sympathy.

FARoo, d. T., March i6.-The mayor Of
Fargo has sent the following message 10
Mayor Hewitt, Of New York; Fargo. the
center Of the greatest agricultural belt Of
the world, IL shocked nj the storm calamity
visiting the Atlantic sea coast, and through
you tender aid In money or provisions 10
the sufferers Of your unfortunate city, and
a safe refuge for tho families OF those
frozen 10 death. The citizens Of the great
wheat belt are ever sympathetic TO those
less Fortunate"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16

tpeclaI DIspairh 70 Tho AppoaI
DRESDEN, Tenn, March l5.-In June,
1886, capitalists from this comfy united
with the stockholders Of the Henry County
bank, Of Paris. and established branch
bank at this place. Last September the
wcaklcy county stockholders withdrew
from the branch bank and established the
Bank Of weakley, with headquarters at
With the branch bank Of Martin, at this
place. Our town had three banks. The
Henry county stockholders in the branch
bank Of Henry have withdrawn their
stock, and the fixtures, etc, will be re-
moved In about two weeks 10 Union City,
10 be used by the stock company which
has organized the Bank OF Obion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
The Entire Main Line and Branches
Brought to a Standstill.
The Vast System Of Railroads In
volved In the &C." Struggle.
The Action of the Santa Fe Men
a Complete Surprise.
They Were Determined. However. T'
90 Out II Their Road Persisted in
Handling Burlington Freight
General Strike News.

CmoAeo, H., March l5.-Thirty-two
hundred miles Of railway were tied up this
afternoon in exactly ten minutes by the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen. The entire main line Of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fc company
and all its branches were brought to q
stand-still. A stretch OF territory from st.
Paul ON the north 10 III Paso on the south
practically, the whole breadth OF the
United states--is now involved in the
struggle that started between the Burling-
ton & Quincy company and its employees.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
UNCLE SAM TOO GREAT.
Tho Standard OIL Company at Last
Finds n Match.

Finds n Match.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March l5.- Represent
atives OF various railroads were in session
here yesterday TO take concerted action with
reference 10 rates for tank and barrel oil,
in view Of the recent decision OF the inter
state commission. II is said that letter
from the Standard Oil company was read,
urging the Louisville 4 Nashville to stand
mp TO lis illegal contracts with the oil octo.
pus. The Louisville q Nashville Is re-
ported 10 be spelling for fight upon the
issue raised by the decision of the inter
state commerce commissioners, but II
wants backing, and has called iis allies In
for consultation. Several Of them bluntly
declared that Uncle Sam was too big q bull
for their engines 10 butt of the track.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
Rheaes start. Another Paper.


BInnISoHAn, Ala, March l5.-Editor
Rufus N. Rhodes, who on account oi dif-
ferenccs with the directory withdrew from
the Herald few days ago, brought out
Yesterday afternoon the first number oil the
Etoung Ncu. This Is the same name
under which he wns doing business when
he went into the Herald deal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
m. rir., Traln ON the CentraI.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March i5.-The 6rst
through train from New York on the New
York Central road since Monday morning
arrived here nj $50 o'clock am. today. IL
brought mails and was welcomed by the
business men. No New York trains are
vet running on the West Shore or Della
ware. Lackawanna 4 Western roads. The
latter roads are still blocked, but win be
onaned today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16

was resumed, pulling the Burlington cars
like the rest. There are from twenty-five
to thirty engines at the stock yards, which
were furnished by the different railroads
TO the stockyards company, but the latter
hires the men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16
NEW ENGLAND.
such a Complete Pressvssien Of Busf.
meas Never KNOWN.

Bosrox, Mass, March lb.-Thc storm
has now ragged necessarily for two days all
over New England, as far as scanty COM
municaiIon could reach. Never before MAS
there such a complete prostration Of bust
ness, and the damage 10 property must
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16

NEW York, NJ -ch l5.--It Is impos-
sibIe at this writing 10 estimate the
extent OF the loss OF life. A great
many people are missing, and the
snow Will have TO be cleared away before
all the missing ones can be accounted for.
Almost hourly reports are coming In from
the surrounding country Of fatalities re-
sulting from the storm. II Is feared that
over twenty lives have been lost in Essex
county, n. j., alone.
The following are known TO have per-
ished:
Xavier Zwinge, Livingston; John Muir
ply, Newark; John Boyer, Brookdale;
unknown man called Crazy Fisherman,
Newark; unknown man; Battle Roe, OF
Orange; unknown man OF lryington; one
man and two children OF Hackensacki
Alexander Bennett, Staten Island, and
three milkmcn OF Orange.
The following are missing; John Alamy,
Of Harrison; Theodore Schmeilcr OF New
ark; q son OF Nathan Grotta, OF New York;
Henry Bonner and James Kelly, OF Eliza
beth.
The Pennsylvania road is now open TO
Philadel lphia, and all the roads ending In
Jensey city are sending trains out about ON
schedule time. The New York Central Is
open 10 the west and trains now
leave on time. Albany reports all roads
clear TO the west, but the New England
roads are not yet open, although they
hope TO get trains through before night.
Grave apprchenslons are felt by the
pilots at this point for the safety OF their
brethren, who have been at sea since the
beginning Of the recent blizzard. There
are fourteen boats in all which were at sea
during the storm.
Pilot-boat William II. storbuck, which
was struck by the steamer japan during
the hurricane on Monday, is thought &c
have been lost.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-16

BurYALo, N. Y, March l5.-The first
train 10 arrive from New York city since
Monday came In at noon today.