davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

ALnANY. n. Y, juno GA boating
party consisting .ol John alailimor, IA.
weri and Joseph Cody. Maud aud Maggie
Horncr and two girl cousins Of the llor-
ncrs from Hudson, \. y, while rowing
on the river tonight were run down by a
tug aud their boat upset All worc drowned
except Joseph Cody.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

SENATOR fAuLKNrR, Of West Virginia,
says positively that Blackburn. Of Kcn.
lucky. did pull "Bin" Chambers ear.
What do Plat, Of Connecticut, aud Cul.
lom, Of Illinois, Say1 They were also
present.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
Husband ..d wife D,s s.ad.aiy.

BUcKSER, Ark, June 25.-J. GLADDEN..
proprietor Of the Buckncr Hotel, died sud
denly today. aud his wife, upon seeing
his liiclcss body, dropped dead by hisside.
both deaths occurring In ten minutes.
GLADDEN. died Of congestion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

ISpuSAroiis, Ind, June M-Ihe
Supreme Court today rendered a decision
10 the eject that a LICENSE TO sell liquor is
not contract. but n special tax. Tho
conr, says THAT the grant Of q license
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

or course, Il is no concern Of ours, but
II change Is to be made in tho Nashville
posioiIicc Mrs. Li,tlcion, We think, should
replace tho present incumbent as post
master.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

IT is much to DO regretted that Tho
Ticlsburg Commercial Herald IL making war
upon Ex-Governor Stone, whose record Of
economic management aud enforcement Of
the law hs the Chief Executive Of Missis.
slppi recommends him anew to the people
Of the State. What II The Commercial lio.
ald has to support him7 What will Il 10 in
that case with lis hasly aud ill-adyiscd
words7
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

Illus Meridian Ndu notes that both "The
81. Louis Globe Dcuocyoi and The Bi7nha0-
ham age Herald speak Of Mr.. Calvin Drice.
the new Chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, In snccring aud be.
lifting lofms. Mr. Brioc IL tariff TO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

We folicit letter, and communications upon sub
jctis Of general Interest. but such must always be-
accompanied by the name and addrcs Of the
writer. ~ guarantee OF his good faith aud re-
sponsibility. No notice eau DO taken VI Gnony-
nous communications
Communications for publication must be written
on one eide OF the page only, and, with oil other
matters connected with the editorial department.
should he addressed, 10 the Editor OF The Az
PEAL, Memphis, Tcnn
We cannot. NJ q rule, undertake 10 rctnm articles
not found suitable Tor publication.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

MCKINLEY will no, take the Republican
nomination Tor Governor Of Ohio. lilo Is
looking toward the senate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26

OUR NEw YORK OFFICE
Taficrn onloc Of THE APPEAL No. ~ Tnbun,
Building. New York }. l. Van Doron specia
lLiicrn Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
r.oc,, Me,coroIoviceI ncport.

Wan DEPARTMENT. Z. S, SIGNAL SERVICE
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June - 1851
sjh Mcr Time. Bar Iens mum;
\ a.
4 n. N. ...sssss'''Vhf ~
Maximum temperature, s6f minimum tempen'
ture, 81; rainfall for day, o. river gauge PM
Q, . change In a hours 10 rise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
TIE MEMPHIS APPEAL

NV BYaAN. scrgL signal Corps
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-26
Cotton Region Bulletin.

MEMPHIS, Tom, June D. 1859.
For the q hours ending at O'Clock, pm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
THAT TERRIBLE WRECK.
Additional Particulars From our R0a
nOke tOrrcsp ,udenf

ROANOKE. VA. July j.-Your report
from Lynchburg of the killed in the
horrible wreck near Thaxtous. Tuesday
morning, j. Incorrect Nail-Agent
Bruce. reported killed was only slight
ly injured. and is in this city. Hop
kins, the express messenger. Is misno-
mcr. There is no such man in the scr-
vice. The two messengers On She
doomed train were Ashmore and Green.
and they are recovering in the Liberty
hospital from their wounds. IL is def
nitely a-certained that fifteen people
perishcd in the wreck. Several more
are unaccounted for. but their names,
place Of abode or destination have not
been learned.
The remnants OF seven bodies were
Inferred here to-day. AZ least the
seven spinal columns and the heart of q
little child indicated that the charred
pieces of human flesh represented seven.
". G.. Steed 5 body was not touched by
the flames, and was sent to Cleveland.
Tenn. his home. 80 trace of the
bodies of Road Engineer James. Train
Dispatcher Lifsey. Fireman Bruce.
Man Agent Rose, Janitor Melton.
Nathan Cohen. e. l.. Peyton and wife
has been discovered. The heart buried
yesterday was undOubtedlyall that was
unconsumed of the babe of the Pey tons.
Trains are running through on time.
j. A.. L.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
IDOLS OF THE FANCY,
THE TINE DRAWING NIGH FOR Tllt
BATTLE.
SuiIivau tn Tine Fighting Trim ne
Siugger's Friends Ihiuk jake VIII
Crawfsh. and That kiirain's
Backers Are Hedging.

NEW ORLEANS. La. July j.-Suliivan
passed a good night at his quarters M
Mr.. John Dufy's house ON Rampant
street. lie arose at T o clock this morn.
ing. and after eating a hearty break
fast. met several friends. with whom
he chatted pleasantly. This afternoon
he will exercise for three hours at the
Young Meas Gymnastic Club.
Many of Sullivans most intimate
friends affect to fear that there VIII Doc
no fight. They say that the Odds are
that Jake will be arrested cn route 60
this city. They base this fear on infor-
nation that Jake is not in good condi-
tion and that he dii not work yester-
day in Cincinnati.
Mr. Barney Mcclure said this morn
ing. The reports that have reached
me say that Jake look, tried and worn.
aud be is Disguised that his backer has
hedged out his stake money. lie never
expected 90 see the big follow get irto
condition. He alway- had a hearty
dread of John until be broke his
arm and went wrong. aud now
he finds that he has rounded to better
than ever DO not there is bit Of
stomach FOR fight with him. Mcguire
has S5 900 already bet ON the fight. and
has as much more o. bet at the ring.
He oilers TO bet 90 900 as follows. II 600
that Sullivan wins the fight ~ 600 that
he wins the first knock down, and
81 900 that he draws first blood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Inc Monticello Guard Target shooiins
Sew ROnd.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. July j.-Nes-
terday. being the Fourth Of July, was
more generally observed as holiday
by our citizens than for many years.
the Monticello Guard. the local mill
tary company. gave a dress parade dur
ing the morning and then held picnic
and TARGET practice at Cochran 5 Pond,
near this city.
a number of people from this place
went out % witness the target shoot.
ing. which took place in the afternoon.
The first contest was for the company s
medal and each member was allowed
five shots This medal was won by Pri-
vale j. j. Lipop. who scored II points
out Of possibly 20. The second contest
was for gold medal offered by Cap
tain T. S. Keller. aud the five members
who scored the highest points in the
first contest were allowed 70 enter The
contest. The medal was won by Lieu
tenant 81. +. Roberts. wiki Captain
Keller as a close second.
The Monticello Band appeared ycstcr-
day for the first time in their handsome
new uniforms. and were the center Of
attraction.
The band accompanied the Guard on
their picnic tour and furnished tie
music.
A number OF our citizol- took this
occasion 60 visit friends and relatives
out of the city.
There was % heavy shower OF rain
duUng ihe morning which prevented
many persons from going out to the
picnic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
Iho Senate committee on Inter state
Commerce.

BOSTON. July 5.-rhc United States
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce which h1s under investig cation
tlc relation Of Canadian railroads TO
Interstate Commerce laws and the
United States railways, began ITS ses-
sion boo this city to-day at the Office Of
the State Railroad Commissioner
Senator COlium. presided. and Senators
G0man. Blair Harris. and Reagan. Of
tho committee were ALSO present. Viii
liam Bliss president of the Boston and
Albany road. .-tWeI that he bad no per
-anai knowledge that the
Canadian roads were making
reduced rates, but 10 WAS the
general opinion .hat they We're. If they
make reduced rate. t0 individuals, he
considered they failed to comply with
the provisions of the Interstate Com
merce act. IL the system Of granting
subsidies l0 the Canadian Ioa'a was
continued. 10 would be am injury TO
Boston. m SD far as Do would direct
trade from Boston. III j. was just To
regulate ihe American roads so that
they cannot compete with the water
lines. 10 ia just. also. t0 regulate the
Canadian roads. I'D that they cannot
prey up0u the American roads after
the, are ucd up. II there is 90 be- resu-
laii0n at all. an should be regulated.
Senator Blair tuOd hard 20 make
President Bliss say that IT Clnaaian
competition was removed, the Amcii-
cam roads would surely increase their
charges. but witness would not 90 80,
stating that lf Canadian roads were
subjected t0 the same regulations as
the American roads. the latter would
have t0 tako their chances ln COmpetl-
u0n lle was IN favor Of uniform
rates. and thought they should not be
changed oftencr than twice year.
The Inter state Commerce law had
been I'M the main beneficial. or would
have been had 10 been enforced. The
law bad not had a fair trial.
Nh Bliss thought the Canadian roads
should not be allowed 90 enter our ter
fitory. unless under The same rcgula-
lions tO which American roads were
subjected. unless they paid duties.
President Choate. of the Old COLONY
road. said he thought it would be I"
good thing 10 subject Canadian roads
to the laws as our roads. A large por-
tion of shipments Of New England to
Chlln was carried over Canadian roads
at much less rates than ON American
roads The business would be taken ~
the American roads were it not for the
Inter State law. The general feeling
I'M New England was against the law
The only lgood effect the law had was
to stop temporarily the building Of rali-
roads. The law had been but httle
benefit. except in establishing stability
of through rates, which ccuid p"
better obtained by regulated poohhS.
lle thought the long and short maui
clause was wrong. Some system oil
pooling would be- the best thing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
JENNINGS ORDINARY.
Endorsed for Governor


JESSISGs' ORnlNARY, July GA
convention Of the Democratic party
Of Nottoway, called 10 choose delegates
to the State Convention. assembled at
the Courthouse. on the 4th instant, with
Mr. r. Z. Epe- iu the chair.
The delegation chosen was
Burkeville. S. II. Royal and Melvin
Harding. delegate and alternate.
Crewe Walter 4. Watson and George
W. Oliver, delegate and alternate.
JeiFress Store: r. II. lnghram and a.
DeCamp. delegate and alternate.
Courthouse Judge W. Il. Mann and
J. II. Miller delegate and alternate.
Bellefonie District: James +. Epes
and Samuel Hurt. delegates K. }. Clay
and W. G.. Robinson. alternates.
At Largo $. p. Epes and 1. +. Roy
all. delegate and alternate.
The following resolution Of interest
was submitted by the secretary
That the delegation from Nott0way
BE- directed 90 cast their vote IN the
convention for their distinguished fel-
low-citizen. Philip W. Mckinney. and
TO recommend him as the citizen ot
Virginia. in their judgment. best quali-
fled, at this iunctufe. To lead the Demo
cratic hosts % victory and save the
Commonwealth the odium of Republl-
can domination.
The resolution was adopted without
qualification.
Brief speeches. yet vigorous and prac-
tical. were made by Judge Mann.
Messrs. Epes. Royal, Goodwyn, and
others.
The S0uthside, conscious N the
splendid service II gave the State m the
late struggle, will make a supreme ei-
fort still in the cause of intelligence,
property. and ,spectability
WALTER a. WATSON. Secretary.
S. !. Epes. Chairman.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

NEW ORLEANS. July There have
been large number of arrivals here
this morning. some coming from rs far
distant points "a. Colorado and Mas-a-
ehusetts. By Saturday night It Is bee
licved . 900 strangers will he 100 town.
Tickets eutitling holders tO witness the
fight were placed ON sale this morning.
There are 500 applicants for press
seats and bat thirty 20 be given out.
The weather is intensely hot. which
gives considerable annoyance to
sullivan. lr may be- found neces.
sary TO return to the original
plan decided upon by hi.
trainers. and take him TO Spanish Fort.
which is tempered by % breczs from the
bay. Before breakfast this morning
Sullivan took bath aud was well
rubbed down. Subsequently be took
am hour 5 exercise 30 the gymnasium.
The exercise consisted of pounding the
sand bag and swinging dumh-bell-.
Muldoon says De must keep his
weight down. which shows % decided
tendency 60 Increase. The missing OF
The tram by Kiraiu yesterday at Cn-
c.nlati is regarded as au ill omen By
the betting men. aid they declare 1t
iorcb0des defeat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
Me,hod Of Payment changed.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. july j.-On the
lst OF July an important change IN the
method of making payment on claims
for reimbursement ON account 0l the
last sickness, and burial OF deceased
pensioners went into effect. These
claims will as heretofore be filed with
the Third Auditor if an army pension
case, or with the Fourth Auditor II a
Navy case, and the claims will be CON
sidered and the amount 10 be paid Will
be- determined by the said Auditor.
The settlements viii then be forwarded
by the Commissioner of Pensions O. the
pension agent on whose rolls the de-
ceased pensiOner was paid. and the
pension agent will thereupon draw his
official check for the amount found
due, and mail it to the address of the
person who paid said expenses. Here
tof0re these settlements have been paid
by draft directed from tho Treasury.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
serious Damage by Floods.

RALEIGH. y. g.. July News wa.
received here to-day Of the serious
damage by floods in this section.
Heavy rains have prevailed for several
days. 70 is learned that passenger
train plunged into the creek to-day
near Walc,horo, where the trestle was
washed away, and smashed several
ears and seriously injured the engineer
and fireman. SO lives were lost.
This ls the third heavy frcshet OF the
season. and cotton and corn crop along
the Roanoke river and other streams
are total loss Contract for con.
structiug The new city sewers was TO.
day awarded to Mossrs. Stevenson q
FerralL The new sewerage will cost
$4,000.
The annual encampment OF the state
Guard meets at Wughtsville, uear Will
mingt0n. next Tuesday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
An Ah.oln,e TaI.ehood.

BALTIMORE. July 5.-Ihe editorial
printed i'm the New York papers TINS
morning severely rejecting upon the
financial condition. and upon the man
aeement Of the Baltimore aud ONO
Railroad was shown the president OF
that company. He said the whole
thing is TOO absurd 90 merit our aiten'
tion. but with regard to one thing TN,
statement that we are running around
irving To borrow money irow New
York banks with which to pay interest
ON our bonded debt, / Will say is an
absolute falsehoOi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
RALEIGH, y. c.
The Tnyc-ffGaftOn OF Superinfcn ndeni
rtssOm Proceeds.


RALmGn. n. c.. July j.-The whole
dav was consumed in the Grissom i'm
vestigaG0n i'm tine examination of John
W. Thompson. one of the parties who
brought the charges against DR.. Girls
som. and ID. l.. Adams. The druggist Of
the insane asylum. Thompson S testi-
mony was not $50 damaging as was gen
orally supposed it would be. His
evidence bore mainly ON matters
of tine -uperiniendent's misappropria-
ton of supplies and cruelty to the
inmates. The testimony OF Adams, the
druggist. was rather weakening to the
side of the prosecution. Tie stated that
ho bad been drukgist of the asylum
for twenty-fOur years. and had never
seen any cruelty to the patients on the
part of the superintendent or any mis-
appropriation of supplies. Counsel for
the prosecution announced this evening
shat they had concluded the testimony
for their side. and witnesses for the de-
Tense will be introduced for tomorrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
The Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad
Again Wiihdraw> a.. Rate.

BALTIMORE. July j.-Ihe Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company has again
withdrawn its rate OF two cents mile
for parties Of ten or more travelling to-
gether on one ticket. The Baltimore
and Ohio gave notice Of this reduced
rate on June II, and it met with yigor-
GUS opposition m the meeting Of the
Central Traffic Association and the Sea
board Trunk Line Association. The
Pennsylvania and the New York Central
roads. it Is understood, leading in OBJ
lection 10 it on the ground that Judge
Cooley had decided the reduced rate 10
be in violation OF the Interstate Com
merce law. he holding that it was dis
eliminating IN It's effects. The reduced
rate on gain freights, on the basis OF
twenty cents from Chicago to New
York. goes into effect tomorrow morn
ing The Baltimore and Ohio are con-
cerned as 10 the result among other
roads. An executive Of the company
said to-day when the suggestion Of a
rate war was made. well, We are
going to have some OF that freight, rate
war or not.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
Arreaeuer's InhumanAct.

BmMlNGHAM, ALA, July 5.-The body
Of the wife of the Rev. Henry Duncan
the preacher who eloped with Miss
Baldsee was exhumed yesterday, and
1t was found that she had been poisoned.
The place where Duncan bought NOR
phine and strychnine a week previous
TO her death was found. The father OF
Miss Baldsee is nearly deranged by the
developments. 4 report received last
night announced the arrest Of Duncan
at Salton. Ala. The people declare
that if he is brought back TO
his home he will be lynched.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
Thc Funeia Of nrs. John D.. Massey.

I"If'iN To iilf iAhi'0fI
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July 5.-The
funeral of Mrs. NJ. a. Massey. wife Of
Lieutenant Governor John T.. Massey
took place al Ashlawn the family estate,
i'm this county. at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. Rev. J. b. Turpin Of this place,
assisted By the Rev. w. w. Wood, con-
Quoted services. A large number Of the
friends and relatives Of the family were
present The remains, which were ac-
complained by a large concourse OF
persons, were brought TO this city and
the interment WAS made at Cakwood
this evening. Mrs. Massey died on
Wednesday evening after protracted
illness. Her death is a severe stroke tc
her husband and many friends.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
KeemIa.lon. for shlpplng ca.ne

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 5.-Ihe
$ Secretary Of Agriculture has issued in
,trucions To the railroad companies
that transport cattle from that portion
oC the State of Texas where Texas cat
tie fever prevails, prohibiting their
transportation North and West except
in compliance with stringent regula'
tions which hc lays down for cleaning
and disulccung the cattle cars and the
wards where the Texas cattle are fed
and watercd outside of the infected
district. These regulations are neces
sary. ne says, TO prevent the spread OF
the disease among Northern cattle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06
APpONATTOX.
DeIcgntcs Chosen 60 60 10 tho Demo
cratic Convention.

App0NArr0X G.. H.. July This is
Counly-Court day. and the continued
wet weather making it impossible for
the farmer 90 DO any work many are ia
attendance.
The following named delegates were
chosen to represent this county IN the
next Democratic state Convention
VIZ. IL. ID. Flood. ID. A. Christian. j.
". Mckinney. ". ID. Hix. j. w. Car
son. 5. c. Sratton. J. Ii. Robertson
and S. G.. Cawthorn. This delegation IL
solid for Mckinney, and will attend the
convention.
II THIS wet spell lasts much longer
our farmers will be hard pressed TO live
another year
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06


velopmcnt Of Birmingham suburbs
has been the sharp competition between
these competing companies for all en-
terprises proposing % settle here. ln
their eagerness % control the enter
prises for ;heir respective sites. each
company seems TO have exalted it- own
merits and Deprecated those Of their
neighbOrs.
With such a combination a. this pro-
posed, il is thought that more natural
system Of development can be adopted,
better improvements made. and a wider
scope for the future opened.
The stock Of the proposed company
will be 500 600 600. Of which about Sl2.
SOC, 900 will be distributed pro inf0
among the owners of the lands the
balance being reserved for the develop
ment of the property il is not 40 all
unlikely that the great ElytOn Land
Company Will merge into this new
company, the name Of which will bee
simply the Birmingham Land Company.
This is, perhaps. she mos c0mpre-
hensive land-development scheme ever
adopted in America-certainly in the
RNuAhs ~ " 10 'Alb iHAt'h ANA ~ +-'''
through against apparently iusuperable
obstacles by the indomitable energy
and great ability Of Major John W..
Johnston.
The new courthouse. Of which so
much has been said, is nearing compile
ton. Those competent TO judge pro-
nounce this structure to be the finest OF
its kind in all the Southern States. The
tower is about 1873 feet iu height. and
workmen have been engaged for several
days in raising the bell for the grelt
clock. This clock cost i'm the neighbor-
hood $1,000, and is a very fine piece of
mechanism.
The Georgia Pacific Railway Com
pany will put on a new schedule. To
take elect July sth. from Atlanta
through to GroonviIlc. ON the Mls-is-
sIppi river. with a break Of bulk at
Greenwood, Miss for q fow days.
pending the change from narrow 10
standard gauge from that point to
Greenville.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-06

NEW YORK. July 5.-R G.. Dun &
Co. b weekly review Of trade to-mor-
row will say: Though there has been
the dullness usual in a holiday
week. business has been fairly
maintained in volume and IS grad.
ually improving i'm prospects.
Wall-strcet is expected to commence
earlier than usual. and the local indi-
cations in all parts Of the country lead
dealers TO anticipate an active season,
reports from interior points are gen
eral favorable both as TO the volume ~
business for the season, and as 20 the
prevailing estimate Of prospects. Col
lcctiOus are now here seriously
disturbing. and the money markets are
everywhere fully supplied, though with
light present demand at most cities.
The half-ycarly return Of failures shows
relatively larger increase IN New
England than in any other section
about 2s per cent.-and next. in the
trans Mississippi region, this side
Of the Rocky mountains. about
20 yer cent. La the Middle
States the increase has been but A
per cent thence TO the Mississippi
about > per cent, and at the South
about 81 per cent. Against a general
increase OF per cent. in numbers there
is decrease OF - per cent. in aggre
. gate liabilities. Losses incident 10 spec
ulation have been heavy, but as to mum
Der Of failures. probably the disappoint-
ing trade of the last open winter was
The most important cause.
e.. ~.
throughout this country during the
last seven days number for the United
States lSj. and for Canada II, or total
Of POP as compared with a total OF
2lj last week, and 220 the week pre-
yious To- the last. For the correspond
ing week Of last year the figures were
PA, made up of 2l9 in the United
States and % i'm Canada.