davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

Messrs w. II. Baggett and W. A. Rose,
of California, and their families, are on
a visit to relatives in this place. They
are cordially welcomed by all. Mr.. Bag
gett is an old Brookhaven boy who, as Il
lawyer and editor of the Golden State
has won merited distinction and reflected
credit upon the State OF his nativity.
The editor of the LEADER wishes to ex-
press his appreciation of % call fronl
these gentlemen and Mr.. John Marshall
last Monday afternoon, and regrets his
absence FROM town at the time,
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central hath Dad.
GoIXa NoKTn lpAIIYl.

GOING NokTn (pAnY).
No 2 ExPRESss-LeaVCs ) t...!:l! .. M
Arrives BroolhaN tn, ~ ! m
Arrives at JatkEtn, I:lh M
No. 4 ExrRKss-- Leavts \. O, $40 7. m
Arrives rookhaycn, 0:34 y. m
Arrives at Jackson, 11:.6 l.. m
GOING SOUTH (DAILY).
No. ExTR.-Eves. Jackson. $3.50 p. m:
Leaves Brooklaven, 6:22 p. m:
Arrives at N. o., ii p. m.
No. 3 .HAIL-Leaves Jackson. .1:15 q. m.
Leaves Brookhaven, 800 q. m.
Arrives New Orleans, 1880 o. m,
Nos. and do not stop at flag sta
tions. Nus. and stop Mt all stations.
All trains stop at Brookhaven.
~ Trains both ways make close con
nectiOn with all of the /. G.. branch roads
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

Maj. Sessions, one oftbe railroad commits
siouers, stopped off here several hours on
Wednesday, whom relations, friends and
acqaintances were glad to meet. We
were glad to find that the Major was in
the enjoyment of good health.-KnorriHe
Progress.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

Mr.. w. E. Champlin, general travel
ing agent aud correspondent of the New
Orleans Plcayune, paid this office an ap-
preciated call last Friday. The Pic. is a
great favorite with Mississippians and
emnently deserving Of the large patron
age it receives from this State.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

The price of cotton holds up we'll and
the receipts continue satisfactory. Mid
ding is selling in Brookhaven to-day for
81 cents.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

The LEADER will publish an honor roll
next week. If you want to get on it now
ia the time to subscribe.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
FREIGHT TRAINS.

FREIGHT TRAINS.
No : mixed going north leaves BROOK.
haven at 9:35 A. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at 1853 p. NJ.
~ Mixed F. lights do not run on Sun
day and non" ,Jes south on Monday.
T.. NJ. BEE,
Local Agent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
The Clergy Recommend 1t.

Malaria is nothing more than II blood
poison and when its attacks are felt some
thing must be taken to completely eradi =
cate the poison from the system. Dr. West
moreland's Calisaya.Tonic is the most eff :
cient blood medicine in existence, and all
disorders of the vital fluid readily sue
cumb to its influence. A minister writes ::
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Gentlemen-I need some tonic as an ap-
petizer, and also to fortify my system
against malarial Influences; from having
tried it myself aud from the testimony of
others who have tried it, in whom l can
rely. l know of nothing SO good as DR..
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic. Please
express me three or four bottles TO the
above address, and oblige,
Yours sincerely,
WM. HENRY STRICKLAND,
Pastor Edgetield Baptist Church.
Buy DR.. Westworcland's Callsya Tonic
at L. Il. Meade Il Co.'S.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

The Lawrence County Press chronicles
the death of Mrs. Patsey Cooper, one of
the old landmarks of that county, at the
home of her son-in- law, Mr.. Phil. Garrett.
Mrs. Cooper was ore of the old.tlme
friends of "Grandma Bowen" of this
place, when Monticello was seeing its
palmest days. When We last SAW her
she referred with manifest pleasure to
their old friendship and carly association,
and then sorrowfully added that they were
among the last representatives OF Month
cello society of the oldrn and better
times. Mrs. Cooper was near relative
of Justice Cooper, and lady Of many
superior qualities of head and heart.
For Saur Kraut, white beans. &insa-
grinidil, rice, grits, preserves, pickles,
pigs feet, maccaroni, etc, go to
o
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
.. ~ NiCLN Eh
Governor of Louisiana.

Good quality and full weight at
II. HEUcK & Sons.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

Try barrel of that fine Pat Flour at
c.. HRUcK & Sons.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
DxsDensia and Liver Complaint.

Is it not worth the small price OF 20
cents to free yourself of every symptom
of these distressing complaints? If you
think 50 cali at our store and get bottle
of Shiloh's Vitalizer. Every bottle has
printed guarantee on 1T; use accordingly,
and if it does you ne good it will cost you
nothing. For sale at City Drug Store. (2)
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

BATON ROUGE, LA, Jan. 23, 1856
To Mr.. A. X. Hawkes--Dear Sir:
desire to testify to the great superiority
of your Crystalized Lenses. They com
bine great brilliancy with softness and
pieasantness to the eye, more than any
have ever found.
S. ID. MCENERY,
Governor of Louisiana.
All eyes fitted and fit guaranteed h, I.
I. Meade & Co.
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21

Look ont for robbers and ak-thieves
The Brookhaven leader., 1889-11-21
CIothinp, ClOtlimE!!

We have just received a large stock OF
clothing and will sell them at very low
prices.
JNo. |. MARSHALL & &C.,
Bonue Chitto, Miss.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
JUDeE rU1Er,s DnoTsIoN.
dow NJ rs Commented Upon by AN
Anarchist Am NJ. H,nuss.

BOW ~ rs commented Upon by AN
Anarchist I'm Nc. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. II. Joseph Reifgraber,
manager Of the Parole, q local Anar-
chistic organ, said 10 areporter yesterday:
"What do think of Judge Tuley's
dseisionP / deem IL partly right and
partly wrong. hold that il Is constitu-
fional right for men to assemble, to exsr-
else free speech and to set forth their
principles 30 long as they remain a
peaceable body Of men and do not inter-
fere with the rights Of others.
when he says that the police have no
right to assume beforehand that meet.
ing is going to be Illegal, consider him
o lust Judge. But the injustice crops ont
when he refused to restrain the police
those selfappointed censorn of what is
right and what is reasonable and incen-
! diary. In the first place, the drbsiter
BHnd Is labor or o trades union.
There Ia nothing in the name to suggest
Socialism or Anarchy. There are
Socialists and Anarchists in the or
ganizAtiop, have no doubt, and men
Of very radical procliyities at that, but
that does not necessarily RELOCATE the or
ganization 10 the policemsn's blacklist
or commit the association as whole to
the principles of Socialism. Now
say let these people meet, let
them disturb the public peace and then
prohibit theis meetings. The police have
not the foresight nor the omnisoient
power to presume that this gathering
will run counter to law"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

MADISON, Wis Jan. 10 "A ill for the
regulation OF railways was Introduced ia
the atate senate yesterday. The long and
short haul clause of the Interstate law is
copied verbally, as well as many other
features. The issuance of all passes ex.
cept to railway employees and members Of
the commission and secretary 10
strictly forbidden. The commission
shall have power in case of
complaint. Of unjust or discrimi.
mating rates 10 FIX new rates which are
prima facie reasonable. Tho railway
company interested must then either con
form to these rates or prove by legal pro.
cess that they are unreasonable. Heavy
penalties are attached tos miraculous OF
the law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

PIrTssuRa, Jan. ia dispatch from
Sandwich, Canada, announces the arrest
OF Frank A. Aldrich, who is charged with
having swindled John X. Lemon of
Allegheny City, out of $4,000 by a
bunco game. Mr.. Lemon 10 70 years of
age, and is the agent for the Mt. Savage
Fire Brick Company and the administEa-
tor Of iargs estate. On September 18th,
1888, hs met two strangers, who feeoed
him oat OF ths cash by the lottery trick.
Mr. Lemon started for Canada yesterday
TO identity Aldrich if possible. II is also
believed tina. Aldfich is tho man vino
swndled old William Murdock OF this
city, out OF $4,000. He is an uncle OF
the two most prominent florists in thiq
nitv
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
A WORD OF WARNING.

There -7 soaps represented Just good a og
ARE NOT like all ans lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
The genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it
Copyright by rortcr anbl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
LEA Peculiar Sixlliza,,nn.

WICHITA, KAN. Jan. Tin school dis.
trict No. AZ in this county, bitter fac.
tional strife is raging over the location of
the -cnca br9dins. A short iime ago
the 700 .ausa, which rlq t M4nehes-
-, 10, S~...sd down By these :ayos.as
a country site. Tuesday an election to
vote bonds for new building was held.
A voting precinct was established by each
Of the two factions within short dis
lance of one another. There was dur
ing the day the most bitter feel
ing displayed and at night, when
the canvass of the vote took place, the
whole district turned out and fight
eneued, in which knives and reviewers
were called into play, aud several men
were seriously if not fatally injured. J..
L. Brown, one of the directors, and u.
jackson, prominent farmer, were badly
wounded by gun shots, and seven others
received less serious wounds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
-=----7--e -
The Alleged Destination.

PAnEE R1yEn. OAK, Jan. SIN re-
gard TO the destitution existing in Walsh
county among the farmers, Lieutenant
Roudiez say that he visited the region
with County Commissioned Nicholson
huG iagrng de sgys witt
sAe6ni Fl 81 o few Individual onsss /
tanaa ~ 1cn14i . distr
Tho majority Of farmers are hard up
and shonld be assisted in procuring
seed wheat. Tho honses We visited,
some so or more in number, were
found TO be warm and as
comfortable as could be expected in o
country where the settlers are new
Corners, and generally start farming with
cut money or means OF making a living
except their good health and strength.
The people we met were warmly clad,
and lived IS comfortably in their houses
as ttlcir nationality generally do, and Ger.
tainly much batter than thepe same
people live in their own country"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
THE HxYrrEs RrpUB11c.
Run Into by n Haytfan Gunbont--
Damages OF sI0O 900 Allowed.

Damages OF sI00 900 Allowed.
PoRr kU-PRINoE, HAITI, jan. S.--Tho
steamer Haytien Republic was run into
by the Haytisn gunbost Nouvelle Vol
doque, on the night Of December 30th,
hut neither vessel was much damaged.
circumstances, however, strongly indi-
cate that the collision was purposed
act on the part of the gun-boat, the only
excuse given by her officers being that
the tiller ropes became jammed.
A board Of officers of the United
States steamer met next day and de-
manded an investigation by the Haytian
government. Redress will be demanded
BY the Galena il IL is proved that the col.
lision wss intentional.
On December 3lat, the Legitime gov
eminent offered 100000 to The owners
of the Hayden Republic, which was &C.
copied, aud the vessel turned over to hsr
owner, b. l.. Morse. by Admiral Luce.
She will sail Cor New York February LIST.
Admiral Luce has notified the Haytian
government that he considers the block
ade of all northern ports voluntarily
raised because of the desertion Of their
post tbereat by all the Haytian block.
aiding squadron.
He wrote to Secretary Whitney that in
the case of the Illegal seizure Of any other
American vessels he w6u'd demand
their release at the lannon's mouth
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
MoRRHGL.-.pRnxEL.
The Wedding OF tho Rich Young
Woman In Philadelphia.

Woman In Philadelphia.
PuLADELPHIA, Jan, 17.-Edward De
Veaux Morrell Of SIG South Broad street
yesterday took out a marriage license for
himself and Louise Bower Draxel of 1908
Walnut street. MIR. Morreli was born at
Newport, Il. l., on August 7th, 1862.
Miss Drexel, daughter of the late Francis
A. Drexel, was horn in Philadelphia on
October 9th, 1864. The wedding took
place to-day at the cathedral.
Only few hundred invitations were
issued for the wedding. In compliance
with the wishes of Miss Drexel and the
approval OF the archbishop, Father
Elcock arranged to close the cathedral TO
all except the limited number OF relatives
and friends who were provided with
special cards accompanying the invita-
tions,
Archbishop Ryan performed.ths cere-
mony. Some 20 or 80 reverend fathers,
among them O number connected with
parishes that have benefited from the
beneyolenos of the Misses Drexel, were
present, and occupied seats in the sano-
tuary.
Bishop O'0nnnor of Nebraska, who is
an intimate friend Of the Misses Drexel,
Ha9 PaOnoaN-
There were four bridesmaids and 10
ushers.
The presents were displayed on the
second floor of the house, and are valued
OF over $500, 600. They included all man
ner of things, from pieces OF silver to a
magnificent watch thickly enorusted with
diamonds. Archbishop Ryan sent o
splendid edition Of the Douai Bible. The
Sisters Of Charity remembered the liber.
atty of ths nrexels 10 the church, and
sent specimens of their handiwork.
There were diamonds, rubies, oil paint
inas. engrayings, gems, books and CLOCKS
in bewildering profusions. MIR. and Mrs.
Morrell left for New York last night and
will sail tomorrow for Europe on their
honeymoon. The bride is the youngest
daughter of the late Francis A. Drexel,
from whom she inherited fortune OF
| $4, 600, GOO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
The YNlli.AeY Trust.

PEORIA ILL.,, Jan. 1.-THE trustees Of
the whisky trnst are holding their regu-
lar meeting here with more than the aver.
age number in attendance. There seems
TO be desire on the part OF the members
to find out how the deep cut in prices is
working, The officera OF the association
claim thateverything is working smoothly
and that the trust is making money.
They also assert that the usual dividend
OF one-third of one per cent will be
declared and that the trust is pre-
pared to carry on the war on
the outside distillers for an indefinite
period. One thing is certain, the buyers
are taking advantage of the cut in prices
to great extent. Some of the distil-
lers who have disposed OF their capacity
to The trust do not take the same view
that the trust officers do, but say that
the assertions as to profits made must be
taken with grain Of salt. The revenue
collections at this point for the first half
of the month exceed $100, GOO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

HARRIsBURd Jan. l7.-Weston Dobson,
pioneer operator in the anthracite coal
regions, died few days ago and was
buried on Saturday. He was worth over
SO 000 600. His pail bearers were 13 in
number and the average wealth each rep
resented was nearly $4,000, 600, tho total
wealth of the IS being 800, 00O, 900.
They were Il. p. Wilbur president of the
Lehigh Valley system; General W. E.
Dos.er, Robert Packer Lindermsu, grand
son of the late Asa Packer; William Chap
man, the millionaire slate operator;
Robert H. Sayre, Samuel B. Price, e. Is.
Loiseyring, Ii. Stanley Goodwin, George
H. Meyer, Robert Dockhsst, ex-senator
Eckley B. Coke ($20 900, 000), John
Thomas and Daniel Bertseh, coal and
railroad "barons" OF the Lehigh valley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
a screen Good.,, wan Arreste.

A screen GOOds'' Man Arrested.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ia green
goods" man, who gave his name as Edward
White Of New York, was yesterday after.
noon committed by United States Com
missioner Bell, in default of So 1000 bail,
for further hearing on the charge of
using the mail for illegal purposes. Sew.
eral days ago, W. H. Agey, hotel pro-
prietor at Tylersburg, received letter
signed William Duncan, No. 1888 Mont
gomery strest, Jersey City. The writer
offered to furnish Agey with largo
amount Of counterfeit money for q small
sum of good money. Agey communi-
Gated with Chief of Detectives Woods Of
this city, and correspondence was
opened with Duncan" 1t was arranged
that the latter should meet Agey in Phila-
delphia, and on Tuesday night when no
arrived at the Colonnade Hotel and in
guired for Agey, he was taken into
custody. Some OF the counterfeit money
was found on him. White is believed 10
be the "steerer" for gang Of counter
feiters who have their Headquarters in
Jersey City.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
The rreItyman- Sard.Iey Nnp,inis

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. i8.--City Treas
urer John BardGley dang hter, LEA i. izGie
e. Bardsley, was married to o. b. FREELY
man of Dover, Del, last night, in the
Church Of the Resurrection, Broad and
Ticga streets. The Rev. Josaph Il.
Moore, pastor of the church, ofliSiatet.
Edwin Prettyman, brother of the groom,
acted as host man, and Miss Mabel Bards.
Icy, the brides sister, with Miss Katie
Wagner, daughter Of Director Wagner,
were maids Of honor. The ushers were
O. s. Eesbit and Robert Ferguson of
Dover, Del, O. w. Cannon of Bridge.
vile, Del, and W. II. Yeakel of this city.
After the ceremony reception was held
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents,
No 29l6 North Sixteenth street, at which
were present many prominent people
fromtha city and Germantown and gussis
from New York, oinoipnRti and Dover
and SeRford, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
TIME sAmoAN prFFIouLrY.
Germany Sends Secretary Bayard n
Dipl0nanlic Note.

Diplomatic Note.
WAsHISGroN, January 17.-The CORE
spondence relative to Samoan affairs re-
ferred 10 by the President in his message
on Tuesday was made public yesterday
afternoon. Il contains dispatches from
the acting consul ond the officer in charge
Of the gunboat at Samoa, giving details OF
the fight between the German troops aud
the natives. II says Americans are fleeing
for safety and their property is being
seized. The American flag was also seized,
but was released. This information was
transmitted to Minister Pendleton, who
laid it before. the German government,
and response was sent through the
German minister here, ssyidg the natives
were the aggressors and war now exists
between Germany and part of the natives
of Samoa
Many would be pleased to have the aid
Of the United States in restoring order.
Assurances that Germany desires to fully
respect the treaty rights Of Samoa were at
once cabled.
Secretary Baysrd also sends commu-
nication to Germany urging that the pro.
posed cooperation between Germany and
the United states should begin promptly,
and that the peaceful election of king
by the natives ought to be brought about.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

ANN AHBoE, MIoa, Jan. l8.-Jobn L.
Babcock, whose uncle wiiled him $780,
600 on condition that he shall marry
within five yeirs, has received 1000 pro-
posals from oil kinds of women in every
section of the country, and they IRE com
ing in ni the rate OF 200 week. He has
employed two private secretaries aud
short hand writer to enable him to answer
his fair correspondents, which he doss
with a conscientiousness which would
make popular congressman weary.
That he intends to comply with the pro.
visions Of Che viii there 10 no doubt, and
be will soon begin the erection Of a
handsome residence near the Ann Arbor
UniYersity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
A CORNnR IN BRUSHES.
G. G. Corner is Trying TO Monopo-
Itxc MA the PrkSon.masle Pr06uct.

@. G. Corner is Trying TO MOnop0-
Iixe MA she Prison-masle Pr0duct.
CLEVELAND o., Jan. 18.-Tbroush q
proposition made to the local board OF
workhouse directors by o. G. Corner of
Columbus, o., IL is learned that tIust
has bsen formed to control the sale of
all common or prisan made brushes IN
America. Corner offers to take the entire
production. This Offer is made because
the local Institution is meeting and under
selling the combination in the market.
The Corner trust already manufactures
$3.50, GOO worth of common brushes q
year.
Tha Institutions controlled by ii are
the Albany Penitentiary, the Philadel-
phia House If Refuge, the Eastern, Pa,
Penitentiary, the House of Refuge Of
Morgsnza, Pa, the Boys Industrial
School of Lancaster, o., and the st.
Lonis Workhouse. Tho trust also con-
trolls large works employing free labor in
Elmira and New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
THE ANrl-ANGL0MAHIA.
Kansas Afraid There May BE S0me-
thing british About the Enstisu-

Kansas Afraid 'rheIe May BE S0me-
thing British About the lnstisu-
fi0nss
TOPEKA, KAN, Jan. I'm the Kapsss
House of Representatives yesterday Mr..
Poe of Butler county offered resolution
"that the committee on state affairs be
directed to ascertain and report to the
house at as early day as practicable
whether It is fsct that the British doc
trine of the trade ia being taught OF the
State University at Lawrence; if so by
waom, ana tnat they report by nj, o.
otherwise what. Z any legislation
e necessary 20 aholish 4 g.
lish titles Of lord chancellor,
dean and regents or rulers in the absence
Of king, and substitute in lieu thereof
the American titles of professor and
trustees for the officers of said institution
and for ell other state institutions of the
stste of Kansas to whom British titles are
given by the laws of the state"
The house adopted the resolution al
most unanimously,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24

BALTIMORE, Jan. 17.-Reports reached
here yesterday of another fight between
the police steamer McLane aud the oyster
pirates off Swan Point, at the mouth of
the Chester river The MeLsne found
score or more of The pirates there late
on Tuesday night. At the order of Com
lnander Howard to surrender they opened
fire upon his vessel. The reports of the
cannon were heard at Long Cove, five
mites W ana atGei IN e71srsmert O.
Csgr aR hour the pirat Ref roaiad, IL
, q repctts 's'nNge 10
their craft and several men wounded.
The schooner Robert G. MoAllister, cap.
tured in previous battle off Swan Point,
has been confiscsted by the state authoii-
ties and ordered to be sold. The Oyster
mems Protective Association, recently or
ganized, will likely contest the decision
of the court in the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
Cheater,s Vow reaeraI WINDING.

WAsuNGToS, Jan. lS,--E1-Repregenta.
ave William Ward and 50 other proni-
nent citizens OF Chester, Pa, came hers
yesterday afternoon to stir up sentiment
in favor Of tho bill providing Tor d new
Federal building, costing 500 900, in
Chester, which has passed the Senate end
has been favolably reported By the House
committee on publiu buildings Last
night Congressman Darlington gave re-
osption in their honor, az which, besides
members Of the Pelnsyl VaE "a delegation,
the chairman o. the HGuac committee OF
pubic buildings WAS present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-01-24
----------A-s.-a~---------
PETRIFaOTION.
WOman's kSOdy which Now
Weighs 700 Pounds.

weighs 700 Pounds.
WINNIPEG, MAN, Jan. ia remark
able case OF what is alleged to be petrifi-
cation has just CONS 10 light. Sixteen
years ogo q half.breed named Rolade
buried his wife about 20 miles from this
city. A few days ago hetwith some
friends exhumed the remains intending to
carry them to another burying place.
Upon opening tho coffin the body was
found perfectly preserved, tho eyes and
mouth being partly open and the hair
quite black and natural. When an at
tempt was made to lit the remains 1t was
found quite impossible as they were com.
pletely petrified.
Examination showed that small spring
OF alkali water had been running through
the coffin, and the action of the water on
the remains had caused petrifoation.
Assistance was procured and the remains
were raised 70 the surface and Transferred
to the city where they were weighed. The
weight was found to be 700 pounds.