davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

ESs FsayVaan and d4t%sry hss
sieiee 'sssa2ss;' do % lair 70 socd; aSS2Ss sss;
S,,y sessss GOOD sSsc. sEsis ss
926c; good aiaa2Sc; Western Imitation Creamery,
SGSs psy chcce 2.SSse % good a2sc ar
ESs:0 s & sn'I ds dasa' ourS a
Quiet and unchanged. State Factory, full
ilTSt skins 7aicac skins 4aoc State Factory iull
m s msS made fancy 2asc DO DO w Whit
i2c good to prime oLaliLe fair 70 good Io aloa.e
common fair 92dl04c full skins gaze part skins,
Gd9c. EGGs-Rather easier state and Pennsylvania
fresh, 15i2c; Western and Northyestern. 5sal2aci
southern, lihdl5c; Southwestern, 1ohal57c; DOCKS IL
SUGARs-RAw-ouet and unchanged at a,sc for 50
fspor.ed 1s the coSee fAeAsnss there were
s%sS sssss4 sSiSSSs; i}ay asSssSSS 1890
Mould "a 4s.c Diamond 4ac Confeetoners' "a
7.iOc Columbia "a" 4te; Windsor A,o IA 4tc kiase Ss
No. Oou q, 4.c No. :. i.i6c No g. 4c no % f5ice
sTEARINE-DuIl and nominal; CITY Lard qgosa a.
7s.c In hhds and 8isc IN tlerees. Oeomargarine &c
TALLOW-Dull but firm Prime city quoted at . 5.l1e:
METALS-On the Metal Exchange TIN was ,Ynet "
quoted at lo70c bid and 1850 asked Lead firm bus
quNSAVAL SToRFs-The dealings IN spirits turpentlne
were merely in small lots 39d39c, showing steady
market. In rosins limited trade ouye,s yr,v,i ot
oSo.aticns S% g6ase' STAINED sIo5; Good STRAINED
g 75 H. So n, s3 10; w q, 50 40; w, 80 5oass 10.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rr,rrnrs OF YEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

There was a very moderate movement In the wheat
IMITATION on the Produce Exchange on Saturday. The
aIo were ESQ 600 bushels and closing prices indicatea
decline NJ az GEMS for the day. Tho influences were
al ~ depessng character, fine weather being reported
,, Furono and from the West; the interior movement
hoing free and finally free selling Of long stun par
,,lorlv ~ the old crop months. This selling was re-
dd as an important feature indicating belief that
,ho bul movement was dying out The spot market
ued active on export account due TO concessions Oh e
,. ., eellers Exporters took 1S4 900 bushels on
the regular Saturday afternoon curb the movement was
IIoht hut closing prices indicated reaction OF hd2 cent
Nav opened at 81 10os. declined cent on the regular
market and recovered SIC The curb June declined
from from t,,ea = ~ 20 At y h i - %n advanced c Declined to M
fS'eG bS cuSb T declined from 81 0o9 to 81 oS at
Which t closed a: noon and then advanced &c on the
cnscd at a G7J, and closed the curb at 81 0Sis
For corn market was dull, the sales only %
$4,000 Bushels Closing prices hGssu MheS dcne Of ~
sc Spot corn dull but steady. Exporters look
oo we're quiet and Irregular and otherwise without
cc;a feature Nav closed at advance OF &c Tor the
dsy while other months showed net loss of &c On sn
curb there was partial decline OF %c The spot "SrAe'
was d 9G a anu duh and easy closing decline OF 2ao
were 500 terces Tor Western steam At 90 97Sgsa Ma,
The closing PrssS. TG July 81 lia August 81 os
" Corn-Nay, 75Lc; June. 7l2ei July, 7oci August
sbe55: O2G an Dege%efr S7e JSS SiS 57c August 4c
IaTd-May, IS 5i July, 81 Is; August, 1925 Sep
% recepts Of grain and -four reported Saturday at
New'York Phadepha, Baltimore and 30 B9st9n @ were as
6,i Sews 81 SSa %s'5S 6shes total grain
s pseE0g Chieago4 4 and GNrD st. h aGg s
the arsv@Is oats SsooS bushels gan bush
els flour, 17,7i4 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

CoFFEE-For spot Brazil growth the market continued
firm at lS2dlSTsc for No There business re-
ported, however The mllder grow,hs were quiet The
option trade only moderately active. the sales reaching
IS 500 bags. The December option the most actlyf'
With easier cable accounts the closing quotations nd.
Gated loss OF 10d20 points the day. The Exchange
Official cable follows: Regular first 90 kilos nominal
good second 40 kil0s j0O exchange (prvate) IL =
receipts In Rio, 900 bags Rio stock. 10000 bags Rio
market firm; Receipts in Santos e DAYS. 5000 bag
stock, $1,000 bags; market. nrm eoot
average santo, 500 Rio shipments 70 Europe during
last month, 1000 bags RIO shipments to United States
during last month, 25oOo bags Santos shipments 20
Europe during last mcnth 1850 bags Santos shipments
10 United States during last MONTH 80 900 bars; RIO
shipments to other countries last mouth, eooo bags
Victoria shipments United States last month. 1000
bags At Marsees the arrivals during last month were
5000 bags deliveries during last month"; IL 800 bags
the arrivals during 10, month 45s00 bags stock in
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
SUICIDE BECAUSE HER LOVER cHIDED HER.

Another suicide occurred in the dark hours OF yesterday
morning when Georgina Gorhardt, young "erihah
widow poisoned herself with earOoic aed IL, her ro"IS'
M . 335 FlrA-ave Four years ago the dead woman
went into the service OF Mrs. Elliott OF NO 3oZ west
onehundred thirty While there she met ana
married Otto Gerhardt who had an undertaking shop In
Secondave Last fall her husband died leaving her
legacy Of ~ 600 Part this legacy expended In
furnishing the rooms which she died The remainder
was souandered in drink. Lately she had become at
tached to a young man eddie" who works In
grocery store Secondave and had promised to marry
him.
"rddie, visited her on Saturday night and, It was
understood upbraided her for her drinking habits
hottie of carbollc acid lying table near to where
Mrs Gerhardt stood Selling IT, she said Il am going to
end It ALL" and before her lover could stop her had
swallowed the poison. DR.. Reuben Winslow was sent
for and on his arrival ordered Mrs Gerardts removal to
the Harlem Hospital, where she died.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
THE REV. DR. NEWTON on CHARITY
HE DEPLoREs THE TENDENCY OF SOME MEN
TO PUT FAITH FIRST.

HE DEPLoREs THE TENDENCY OF SOME MEN
TO PUT FAITH FIRST.
"Faith hope and charity but the greatest Of these
Is charity" was the text from which the Rev. Dr.
r. Heber Newton preached yesterday In defending MS
position in reference the attacks made upon him by
the monk Ignatius. DR.. Newton said In substance
The danger in all religious bodies is to make Faith
greater than Charity Calvin allowed faith TO become
of greater importance TO him than charity. The
apostle Paul. who said that charity is the greatest OF
ALL spoke after mature experience. He started BY
making faith the greater and led into persecu-
ton of all who differed from him In faith until he saw
a great light. Paul was much irritated by his COM
panon Luke and other apostles in this matter OF faith
and he had the courage to hit those pillars of The
Church a square blow the subject Of charity Deng
greater than faith. Faith without charity becomes
lanaticism. When the Church OF Rome burned all
books that did not agree with her in falth, she made
faith greater than charity.
"For the last two or three weeks certain presbyter
has been talking to certain group Of persons asking
not IL they believed his fath but If our faith agreed
exactly with that Of several centuries ago. as If making
faith greater than charity. 1t was this fanaticlsm
which led to the massacre OF st. Bartholomew, when
hired rufans slaughtered mother and child, husband
and wife, brother and sister, until the streets ran with
the blood Of PrOtcstans.
at was the supremacy Of faith over charity that led
the fanatca monks Of Alexandria to seize the maiden
who defeated them In controversies and seIape the hs
from her bones with oyster shells. What wars mas
the subservency Of charity TO- faith kndled! No words
can depict the horrors resulting from such reversOn
OF the aphoste Pau's declaration that the greatest
Of these is charity The world wants az more sm t t
evils still exist Charity is the greatest, because II Is
the hardest for man TO attain We can have ait ia,in
ont faith. The Mohammedans have a beautiful text:
Let US be like the tree which gives It's fruit to who,
ever throws stones at it, so let Us be chaable toward
those who attack us on the ground Of faith only"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES


After several weeks Of dulness the refined petroleum
market last week exhibited more encouraging signs VI
life While the early dealings a moderate scale.
the activity became pronounced the close OF the
week stimulating an advance in quotations The exports
Of crude refined etc. from Atlantic ports from JAM
uary to date amounted to 176G0OO gallons an increase
over the corresponding period Of 1890 OF l573ooo gal
Ions This movement especially gratifying when viewed
in the light OF increased Russian production WHICH, Oh
course facilitates the competition Of the Russian relner.
The Russian output still sustained at more than lO0Ooo
barrels day, and important rise In American ehhea
can reasonably looked for while the conditions ABROAD
remain favorable to me rivalry OF the MuscONltes IN
connection with this b. mentioned the placing Oy ths
Standard OF premium Of cents Dariel upon .ne PIOs'
in field OF the Bradford blackslnd OIL Inns see'
vii ualy like present 70 the producer OF eess
rel and 10 certainly Will diminish the prOnts O Ie re-
finer unless its hst effect should be TO sumuaie nsw
work In the old fields, where the producers nave aJ
shown tendency toward conservatism An lncle1ssu
output later might by its market effect compensate tho
buyer for the sacrifice involved In the present premium
Substantially all Of the Pennsylvania production j. now
subject premium upon the certificate price te Sou. G
nterpcdate between Washington and the Bradford belt
icceving II cents. The oil from Aegany bullion ana
few more districts receive only the certificate value Dut
he noduoon Is comparatively small In explaining ne
thss it is merely step adjustment OF values requrd
by the differing qualities Of the various grades VI the
The close OF April brought field report which shows
tion and the average cid per wen a. conIiei VIVA
March. II perhaps encouraging to note tnat the hew
the number OF wells drilling and OF 81 in rigs up and
building Compared with year ago only about hait le
AVERAGE OF the producing wells completed 80 barrels per
well last month. against 1i2 barrels Ia April ls9o) re-
suits in total production ayeragns ne U'T% tSo oS
territory where the average PCT well runs Small Ie u
in the "eusher' regions st displaying lemeioss aS.
tyy. We append the field repor' at the close ot eaen
fna
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
THE MONK REVIEWS THE ATTACK.
ur LIVES HONEST PREACHERS. HE SAYS BUT
onJEcTs TO DR.. NEWTON.

VT Y1vFS HONEST PREACHERS. HE SAYS, BUT
opJEcrs TO DR.. NEWTON.
rather Ignatius the British monk drew large crowd
10 Cbickernc Hall yesterday afternoon IL was de-
sa Tho largest crowd that has come together to hear
,iS airc his present visit TO New-fork The meeting
a s+vled meeting of Christians ana was called
~ my urnose of considering Tie alleged bold re-
lor Wv 80 ,be Christian religion in the Episcopal
PI &, On the platform with the monk was the Rev.
T ne Costa Part Of the monks remarks were as
follows: -. ,,u,,, .., A..
-. .to resurrection Of Christ's body have always
oon unanimously accepted as the basis OF Christian
doctrine Now, brethren, we nave met ~ AFTERNOON 70
iaor whether clergyman of the Episcopal Church
i tst,v in receiving a salary for teaching these
.-as ,rhen he does not believe them. do not
S~t thot we are in New York, and that New York is
~ H. rpited States and that the united states is the
,, emblem of freedom among the nauOns' III IS Ow-
-' .is fact that speak to you so confidently for
tare there is such freedom there must also be an
ahonnding sense OF justice ana honesty
q have nothing personal against DR.. Newton. II
u mt religion aside / would call him gentle
- The creeds of our Church bind DR.. Newton 10
at ne does not cherish. and therefore 1t Will be 10
MI, oun proft If the Bishop makes stnct in'esuea-
.,o, and acts accordingly. But why has DR.. Newton
NOT done as DR.. Bridgman has donef DR.. Brdsman
:" roon who has my profoundest respect When he
Ia NOT believe the doctrines Of his Church he left it,
Mr. Pentecost is going TO preach from this very platform
to.nobt He will preach that which is antaeonistic to
everything that we Christians cherish but obi
oud shake hands with him with all heartiness, for he
"a an honest man. Just n the same way could go
and shake hands with Colonel ingeIto for he speahs
rba, be believes lie is au honest man. But II these
mon preachcd such doctrines under the shelter OF our
church they woula not be honest men.
aAll Christians should interest themselves IN this
oatter because IL concerns the most vital points OF
their faith All who net Christians have AZ
interest In IL, because At Is matter OF Nhuona Ns
,~.., rLa olorauu "a GAs.Nanh bs~A 't--'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May (specIa.-In the crop reports yester-
day morning predicted that In Texas where me
lotor wheat was waist high, the harvest would begin
nv June L that Indiana, where the winter wheat was
e high the harvest would begin by June 90 and that
the harvesting would be done In Northern Indiana by
mic 10 The trude began to appreciate how near new
ho,, was The opening at a decline Of l. cent
cha close showed a loss Of 1'ld2'i cents from Friday
The notable selling by holders. Two prominent
Iii traders led IN IT, Gables were lower without ex-
cenuon Ciabsn, a we'll known French house reports
Rance filled up win oT 6sTe oDS %as o o g9oa eass
Rsfe The portions OF the West which complained Of
A. weather Yesterday reported rain May sold from
81 oo to ii a and eo:si at = o. Jgy n sold Ssat6 fGpm
itie over one cent The weakness was on liberal re-.
Gepts The arrivals el7 cars the estimates for
The down.Ea demand said to show filling on Nay
od from 81 to O2S aud closed OF e2sa62'. cents
oats yielded about cent h. gr1n ns esyR syPRpnles With he
others The provision stocks showed az increase eo od
pounds Of ribs decrease q ABOUT SogO tsrces oa
lard IN. more the crowd studied the hguIes the more
learsh they interpreted them The days trade was ou.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
COTTON MARKETS.

ri,ernool Nav Q 1 D. m.-CottOn-A Amercan-M -Middling,
4d qSc sales include 400 6ae' Ams5faS
@ ySddnS clause May delivery, i564a4 i6-0id
Nav and June delivery, 45-o4q4 4oSad June, June ana @
livery 5sSa sod August and seRtSer dellSyer
@ ooo October and November delivery, 57,oid value
SoVenb Dess%Ssr Seiyer SSS 5st $3.50 De-
eer%lT slyesSn @ May aCOtoG quiet %,iSSdiGg SIG low
2o5 bales exports, eos'twse 2ls bales sales,
CD bales 't9Ss; y '2ECotton steady; mddng She net
go.s receipts 5ss bales; exports coastwise 500
ana eOs,. s0i bales stock, 1882 bale.
paiss issorannah MAY 2.-Cotton quiet mddng, 3l0c
low mddlins o.lec good ordinary 7e net and gross
iep co,,twise 1890 bales ses, 27o bales STOCK.
20 v 70, Orleans May 2.Cotton steady; demand good
,Sy,nS 56c; low middllng, ll.l6c; good ordinary.
nluns' receipts a73 bales gross, 3.0i5 bales
7e ne Great Britain O. 400 bales coaswise, 724 bales
potroe 600 baics stock l95.5iS bales.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
STAINED.

tiood ordnary.;;.......""o Low MiddlIng."...59 -
Liverpool te!egrams, D. m-Recepts ] 900 bales Of
Which Am ri an, 1000 bles Sales 5000 bales OF Yhcn
bales. Spot make; duh Mlddlme, l1ld Futures ope9GG
Nay and Juno delivery, I5Gidi iGCid June and July
delivery +9Gidi 56-6id July and August delivery,
and september delivery, 56Oid value september
and october delivery 5GGii buyers October and No.
veDber delivery, 56id Na.ue November and December
delivery 57G4di 5S64d December and January delivery
58-6id4 59-0fd; Janrary and February delivery,
66id, sellers. Futures closed steady The speculative
dull the only hing G100 bales but In
the Of hrmer from Liverpool the
Im closing quotations Indicating advance Of id5 points
foef fha dar
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
, POLISH CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

The Poles living in this city celebrated the Tooth an
niyersary Of the adoption OF their liberal Constu'
tion on May 3, 1871, yesterday, by religious SER
vices in the Church of st. Stansaus NO ~ Santon'st
The church was tasefuy decorated with the emblems Of
polish independence combined with the American nag.
committees representing Polish societies in other cities
were present. and ceremonies were all conducted IN
true polish fashion The Rev. Father KlmecN cee'
btated high mass ,,.,.
To-day pontncal will be celebrated after which
all the various societies will parade to Union Square,
where they will be reviewed by city officials There Will
no a picnIc in an uptown park after the parade.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

sSaes OF Buckeye cetncates-At the Stock Exchange.
600 at 18a19s cents at the Consolidated Sooo oor-
Refined oil opened weak but closed stronger and in
more active demand The net changes were advances OF
no nts 10 690d7 20 cents (buk iG5 centsl In New
York and es5d7l5 (buIk 100 cents per gallon at The
& OK cents at the outports Crude In barrels was un
changed at 675 (bulk 420 cents and naphtha was o2o
Foreign quotations held Arm through The week.
chasing as follows Antwerp, lOt fancs per lOO kios
Bremen 6.4O marks per 80 kilos; London ohdo 1910
o egy Nav a-Natonsl Transit certificates opened
Tic: highest 73c lowest, 7o2c closed II 4c. sales,
bb shipmente 4s,s29 bbs runs, 81 9o7 b6s x.,,o,,,
Transit certificates opened roc closed at 7'sc highest
73c lowest, roc M. --.,o....- ....., -.
eoc closed at7i7sc; highest 73c lowest 69'sc clear
ances bbls
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

hold IL higher and II wider. and trim anew the
fame, and then transmit II In. your turn 20 future
generations. We succeed but do not supersede our
fathers. God make worthy Of the sacred trustl
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

liverpool May r. %eeirThS Sedr ssPPy Is poor
IThc supply is poor. Tallow-Holders offer moderately
prime city at 27s Cd Iurpe9tiHe and r2snSnod rs
%Odertey prime Western spot sa and % MSy steady at
0ier mode atey Kansas winter. hard steady at rs "a
Four-Holders offer moderately Corn spot and futures.
6s lid; NAV and June steady at es Id July steady az
6s I'D Hops at London-paehc oOa'E-h''aefs arc h0'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

large grape crop is expected in the Keuka Lake
region Apples have been attacked by caterpiars to
serious extent In Westchester Dutchess and Monroe
counties. The insects are also hatcbmg In large
bers in Oswego County. and the pests may be ex-
pected TO spread rapidly
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

COTTON-The spot market quiet but prices
showed no changes The sales 163 bales for
sumption Port receipts (esnated, 6500 bales. against
1886 bales the day last week The receipts from
September to May 1 were 6,5i7.443 bales. against
5,G57 bales for the corresponding period year
Quotations based American standard OF casshca.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
for 5dle.

COLLIE DOGS for sale. monthS oiu
regularly TGsHlSSad marked inteliigenti good hGyse
and watch dog s5 each. Address T. w. boA
is, Roselle, y. j.
nIAMoNDs, watches iewelry delivered ;
IL easy Dayulents samples sent upon .e'
quest SYNDICATE WATCH Co., II
East 14th-st
FOE sALE--A' restaurant. established 20
il years. alongside horse car depot wv
mon made a fortune present owner has other
business. S23 10th-ave.
~ OR sALE-A select collection OF MIN
erals, shells and cur.os; suitable ier
private or practical cabinets. l.. ADAMS
200 West 23d.st.
NOR sALE.-store Fittngs Of all kinds
partit!ons. shelving. desks. counters
bought and ssld. Estimates given 81 -
Bond.st
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
for Sale.

T. OR SALE.-12-Stop Mason y Hamhn
organ good order; or exchange ior
horse. ELLIS. Fulton and Shepheld'Nc''
Brooklyn.
ID TOPOGRAPHIC STUDIO for sale, 90.
L Ing a good business: rent low; UP only
of PHOTOGRAPHERS, 357 Westninsor-st
Providence, Il. l.
II ESTAURANT.-Fo sale, nne restau.
III rsut. also refreshment stand Ia athletic
grounds near same included rare opportnnl
~. trrms reasonable long lease. CORN.
NALL. Box d. Tribune ONCE.
GIFES.-L1rge stock Of Mosler celebrated
- Are and burglar proof safes also largest
number OF secondhand safes IN eity AL
mSyed' stored and exchanged. MOSLER
SAFE co., corner 10th-st., and broadwsy'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
for Sale.

At REDUCED PRICES.-5oO seeohu.
"A hand WOOD aid iryl working maehHihes es ;
fully guaranteed machinery boueht any ~
changed. GEORGE ID. EDDY e9o "~''
sOn.st
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

A DyERTISER offers for $40 the pawn
n ticket Of fine is carat gold funtlnF
watch ("Bsnnett," LOndon) also pair hohn'
somo diamond cluster earrings both In for
30 only DELTA. Tribune ONCE.
A NYTHING In watches, diamonds ana
n 0ns jcwelry delivered for snail cash
payment; balance payable Ell weekly. Cali
or address UNION WATCH CO., 2c5
broadway
IGAR STORE FOR sALE--Four liv-
u ing rooms, with or without furniture
good reason for selling. Inquire 40
Hieks.st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

Speculation in PENNSYLVANIA certeates at the oil ex.
here within retail limits The greater part
~ last weeks record options due to switching"
Of Nav to June options at the close OF April Prices
declined To without inspiring activity but
the subsequent rally to 72d7l cents was accompanied by
little animation The transactions at the STOCK l.A-
change were on unusual scale the close OF the
week and from 662 cents there advance 20 f2dl
cpnts The late change ia temDCr was due % the I'M
proved tone refined circles the bush features Of me
monthly reports and popular Interpretation OF the
nremlun Bradford oil oncoufa-cnent ~ specula
ton interesting to note that traders are not a.
lowed to forget existence OF BuCFeye certificates Which,
on small sales cents higher While the crude
markets are still wholly professional 10 would not De sur
prisng II the bulish sentiment should ind fultner eA
preston In values. ..-, ,--,,- T., >,..,..,
Transit tncats at the Stock Exchange and The Con-
sdated and Petroleum Exchange for the last two
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

incomplete pipe line returns for April warrant 'e m
net stocks for the month OF more than 09o barre
The daily average last month were 1Ol2 Dafr,'
compared with full returns Of q G29 tarrfis @ IN Ap ps5
Go 065 barrels in April, 1887. The daily AVERAGE OF
deliveries has So i25 barrels against ls ~ barrel;
I'm Anril 1890 "A ISL barrels In 1889 0l IN 1850 ana
"a So in 1851 The partial pipe line figures for April
are annexed: IT,
Runs Deliveries. Runs. Charters.
Total hhIs 2S3 35S ,062. 765 62o. .593 lGl ,263
AveTare Der day. 76.l12 55i25 20,Gs1 3S,1Oo
The Ohio field report for April shows material IN,
I'm average production bringing IL up
to the largest month this year although rhe
average per well was not high In February Inc
Buckeye producers however, are somewhat more
than Pennsylvania. The REDUCTION IN
new work from March is about 20 per cent in Ohio while
in Pennsylvania 1t less than 10 per cent annexed
are the Ohio field reports for the months mentioned;
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04


To Ohio producers are pillng up stocks rapidly
a rho Pennsyvanla drlers have been doing Of late, the
.,rI returns OF the Buckeye Pipe Line indicating gain
in stocks OF less 100000 barrels The figures for
last month appended ,
Runs. Deliveries. Runs.
Total hlls.. 936 7S3,922 35IOlt
Average per day. 3c,ool -o,loi ii,oVV