davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-29
financial Meetlngs.

49, ELECTION NOTICE.
1876 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, March % 1892
N Office s hereby given that the annual meet
~ ing of the stockholders OF the St. Louis Souhv extern
halfway Company will be held the ccmIany's onice IN
the city OF st. Louis Mo, "wednesday, May next
and for other business as may come before said meet
ing: ., -, ..o poora y, n,roc,o,s ,-,, =, .
held az the same Office Thursday May next twelve
l2) o'clock noon. 49,. c...,
The stock transfer books Will be closed SATURDAY. April
1892 noon and reopened Friday, May o. iSsz az zen 40
J. c. oTTEsON, Secretary.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that meeting
~ the certificate holders OF certificates ISSUED
- 10 the provisions Declaration Of Trust exc
puteT by Amos f. duncan and Alexander j. Mayer the
Us dsy Of January 1889 Will held At te Office
+ b. PROBsT q Co, No: 80 Exchange Place TIE
ci,v NJ Sew.York on 18th day Of ADrl. 1892,
O'clock In the afternoon, for the purpose OF eecting
rstee in the place made vacant by the death OF AmA
w. ALEXANDER J. MAYER. Surviving Trustee.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26

When politics Was admitted into
Farmers Alliances, harmony aud
power for good resulting from COM
blned effort. few out of the window.
The following irem . secret circular IS
sued by the executive committee en-
pnaslses thiss Never has there been as
little concert OF action among the
officers of the dlnerer. states and sec
uons. This. 4 allowed TO continue.
must be fatal; concert Of action is
Imperative, and success cannot be
achieved without il. The political
contest threatens the destruction OF the
order. A lack OF cohesive and uni
form action by the order threatens the
political slaughter Of its friends. ="
That this acknowledgment of q fact
patent 10 all observers should come at
this early date is remarkable. 1t IN
dicates that the order 10 even weaker
than was supposed. Never has its life,
or the life OF the political party which
grew out OF il, given assurance of q
strong vitality. A party without the
enoooling principle Of . wrong to
right, or . grievance TO redress, can
have no moro than An ephemerai
existence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
WHERE Is JUDGE MARRf
No Ciew As 10 HIS WhefeAb0uu Hs
Yet Been Discovered.

No Ciew As 10 His Whereabouts Has
Yet Been Discovered.
INV okLKASs, April 25.--In spite OF
the mosi persistent search on the part
Of the friends. not . angle clew has YET
been found ~ 10 the probable where
abouts OF the venerable Judge Mari.
The las, Information Of him wAs on
Tuesday evening. when he was seen
walking along the river bank n the
vicinity Of carroliIon.
There are none now who believe that
the judge 10 alive. If be had sought
shelter at any Of the cottages near
Carrollton some information ~ 10 HE
Whereabouts would have come long
since 10 relieve thssnxiety OF nis heart
broken FANNY. 1t was believed Nv
many tina. Judge MARI had wandered
away Intentionally IN the hope OF
escaping the opportunities for the re-
prieye If tire murderer Deschs m pc, and
proposed remaining ia hiding until
after the execution, or at least until
the day set for II had passed.
Now that Friday has come and gone.
aud the unfortunate Jrfist has still
failed 10 return, al hope OF his return
has been abandoned by those who
chung 10 the belief that be was still
alive.
The family and friends Of Judge
MARI are sparipg no pains or expense 20
discover something ABOUT him that viii
tend 10 relieve their terrible anxiety.
Perhaps the muddy waters of the
Mississippi Will give up their secret IN a
few days and clear away the mystery.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
COAL ADVANCED.

Mr.. J. 5. Harris, president Of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation company,
published few weeks ago lengthy
defense Of the Reading coal combine.
Ia this article he predicts cheaper coal,
and says IN extenuatlon OF the COM
b.ne: "The projectors Of this move
ment expec. TO benefit themselves
without injury to the consumer. by
cessation OF work At the expensive COL
hsries. by transporting more cheaply
and by doing away with selling
agents" Yet since that times an adj
vance of twenty-five cents per ton has
been made In coal, following an ad-
vance Of ten cents per ton made al
most before the deal had closed. L.
high, the cream of anthracite coal, has
been advanced in price and is fast be-
ing replaced by the inferior. but more
profitable. Schuylkill. SO much for
the consumers who were not to DO in
jured. More deplorsble than tins,
however. Is the fact that 5000
men in the Lshigh valley are
thrown out of work for one-half OF the
time. 1t has been claimed in excuse
OF this that sufficient cars could not be
obtained to move the output. In con-
sequence, only about one-half the
usual number of freight trains are
being moved. This is made an excuse
to close car shops one-half the time.
Railway yardmen, railway operatives
aud bridge builders have also come
under the ban and have work only
half the time. Slowly, but none the
less surely, this powerful aggregation is
closing It's grasp upon the neck of the
anthracite coal industry Of this coun-
try. To increase its profits, and put .
non-dividend paying railroad on . pay
ing basis, tn. output 10 curtailed, the
workmen are put on half time and the
consumer is compelled to pay An ad-
vancsd price for coal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
MAY HEAD A TICKET.

TeIler's Friends Say He Would Accept .
Nominstisn from Free Coinage Party.
WAsHINeTeK, April 25.-Scnators Tel
Ter, Morgan, Daniel and Sanders are
said to have taken IN active part during
the past week in the secret proceedings
of the national silver committee. which
has been in session in this city. Twenty
states were represented, and it
has developed that the meeting
was of more than ordinary inn
portance. II Is stated by men,
bers Of the committee that q last
effort will be made by the free coinage
advocates at their convention, which
has been called to meet in Washington
on May 20, to induce one Of the great
political parties to incorporate in its
platform free coinage plank;
that IL efforts in that direction
fail. the FREQ coinage men
will take steps 70 organize third par
ty, the basis Of which will be the farm
ers' alliance and all devoted advocates
OF free silver; that convention will be
called at which Senator Teller
will BE neminated for president
and Col. Pelk. of the farmers
alliance, for vice president and
. platform advecsted containing but
. single plank, providing for the free
and unlim tied coinage Of both gold and
silver. Friends Of Senator Teller main
tain that he will accept the nomination
upon strictly financial platform, pro
vided the great parties nominate men
uufricndly 70 free coinage.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
AMUSE MENTS,
Redmond's-Carr,e Louis.

Carrie Louis, who with experience
and by the reform OF many faults,
may be entitled to some recognition as
q player, opened On Sunday evening
in dads Girl" It's by no means a
society drama, there Is nothing serious
about it, and in the hands OF the pres
ent company there is virtually more
comedy In their attempt At acting than
there is in the lines Of the play itself.
Miss Louis has the style .f an Ingenue
and is easy as we'll as spirited and viva
cious In much of her work. She
should try. however, to understand
and put into practice the trite truism,
that the value and effect Of arr is IN
the concealment Of it. 1t Is but just TO
make some allowances, rs IN the
present instance she is hampered with
poor play and a company which is
inferior. Exception should be made
though in favor OF Howard Wall and
Ernest Hawkins, who offered some
fairly good character work. dads
GirI'' will be repeated at the matinee
today and this evening. Tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon and evening and
Friday night Miss Louis will appear in
"a Midnight Call"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
HE COULD NOT LIVE.


Rapids. must have been cent on pur-
pose for us. I am very tired tsnight.
and TINS last hour has been spent IN
taking OF you. Will Commons 10 here
tonight ard he vants 70 know every
thing. He 10 most anxious to zee Nate
and wants me 20 tell you 10 speak .
good wcrd word for him, but I told him
tass Baker had already spohss for her;
the fact is | think Baker And her von.d
make q good match. Matte SCENE TO
oe IN great demand here. you must tell
her that several applications are put ia
for her. Ay DARING, Am - tired and
sleepy, and | am cure yeu vili not look
for long letter from me. Reb Mandel
tod ne / must think . great deal Of
you 20 come 80 far for - sbort time
! ssid yes. had 10 not been for hef I
sho8la sttll b. in falsfernia. One Or
too Of the girls sad alec ] must love
you very much, and they sad they
wlsh ~ esas - afsnd Rapids AID have
us core ao~n ard see tAsm. Another
girl aid t0 sac. ! suppose the parting
vas very sas I sid zee. the ssddsss
I ever ssss saa truly. ray ssslsafs
nssef se~ sssh . ed psstlna s>fsHs
To ~ tern s~ss fren ore ansthss -
80 we're s<>ss "a me fefy go. aaa
vbss Nd s4sss Pea fer Ne - saas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
SENSATION IN ST. LOUIS.
Lottery Man Ed Drexier Murdered fos
His Money.

ST.. LouIs. No., April Esd Drex-
Ter, proprietor OF gar store and
boot backing room, generally reputed
to be . bind for . lottery sfiice, vas
found dying from injuries On the head
inflicted with an iron har in HE sisre,
in which be sleeps. at Eighth asd Pine
streets in this city this morning. Two
negro beotbiacks, his employees, Charies
Wisdem. an ex-conv,ct, and John Hill
are under arrest suspected OF the
crime. WIsdoo hes to 4 very contra
aictery stories and 10 thought 10 have
left an entrance open when he quit
work last night. and afterward re-
turned and murdered Drexler for his
money. - he Wa ksown to have large
sums on his persen 81 tmes. Drexief
died Of his iniunes ct II e'cleck st the
hospital At the inquest circumstan-
tial evidence was developed SUFFICIENT
to warrant holding the negrs prison.
ere. Though the purpese Of the crime
was robbery. il 10 not knewn that any
money vas obtained.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
Smith,s-New Variety Bill.

There are some refreshing and inter.
estinR features IN the Ohio which is cur
rent at Smiths this week. There 10 .
limit to variety acts, and while many
of the turns presented have been done
time and again. they are somewhat
varied in style and meritorious Ia the
point of talent and skill. Allen and
Dale are more than acceptable in their
playing on odd and eccentric musical
acts. The CAROLS were pleasing in
their sketches as we'll ~ for their songs
and dances: Nellie Heasc is q pleasing
warbler. and Manning and Wolley
brought down the house with funny
sayings and nonsense. The bill con.
cludes with the comedy, "Mishaps.
Ma,,nees tomorrow, Friday and sstur-
day.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
General Mention.

Seats go on sale this morning ct
Powers for the engagement of Patti
Rosa, next Thursday evening. Miss
Rosa will appear in her new comedy,
dolly Warden" and will be supported
by Joe Ca.lhorne, the German dialect
comedian, and John w. Dunno.
When It comes TO supportlnS home
talent on the stage, Grand Rapids can
not be beat and the Guards and the
Pirates deserved all OF the tribute that
was paid them last night.
A week from tonight James ONeili
will appear At Powers IN Monte
Crlsto."
The announcement is made in . CO.
temporary that alterations and i'm
provemeuts will he made At Powers
during the summer. Rats!
All musicians are eagerly anticipat-
ing the coming OF Eugene D'Albert, the
great pianist, with the Boston SYM.
pnony orchestra, Nays.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26

an adverse report % the b;il intro
decd ey Mr.. Nswbesy Of liisnoas. -
EST spa try shs scssnce Of spslinG and
sroslde fer establishing one hcndrec
ehools 10 the Worlds Columbian Ex-
oosition, 10 be held in Chicago IN 1875.
roe committee also heard as aments By
-x-Repseseatativs o'Nelii Of oa,e, AID
Mr.. Mitchell Of thai state. N support
of the bill introduced ey Mr.. Doan
supplementary 10 the Agricultural col.
i-fv act OF August 80. ios0. 70 AID csl.
ieses or institutions tor TIE training u
eolored youth established ar promoted
toy national funds, bat net bsnshtea bs
The act cited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26

An English syndicate, under the
nsnie or the sapphire and Ruby com
p&py, has purchased aa estate com
psslng 5000 acres IA MoatAna, kCewn
a. the sprait Bros. sapphire fields Toe
consideration was s4oo. 900 So 600. 600.
Among the names Of the founders Of
the company are those OF the Prince
OF Wales, the Marquis of Lorns. the
Duke OF Portland and others scarcely
lees well known.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
MAY HAVE A ROW
Many Countries Look for Out.
breaks on May Day
SIGNS OF GENERAL TROUBLE
Anarchists Threassn bteedy outpseAk
During the Usual Labes
Demonstration.

Lospos. April ss.-The May day
demonstrations II Karope this year
promise - - Of larger dimensions than
any Of their predecessors. And the in
dieasions are rather against . peace
full day. From Belgium and from
Austris the reports are sminous
and . conflict u not IT all un-
likely. The Spanish saarchists. too.
are sssthing, but. though there Is much
talk of Paris. the officials there express
themselves confident Of being abls to
reprsss quickly any attempt ct dis
order.
In London tho professionals 70 Hyde
park will content themselves with de-
handing an eight-hour day. A feature
Of the English demonstration win be
the appointment Of . workingmen's
deputation u the political lead
ers, setting forth their demands.
1t promises to be very big
affair. II will be mainly y genuine
non-socialistic labor display. for. al
though the socialists will take part in
it. they will march rs distinct body
and will be addressed from couple Of
platforms especially set apart for them.
The police will not interfere with the
demonstration except TO regulate
traffic, and the mantle Stants will
preserve order by means of their own
marshals. The government, however.
has engaged stenographers TO take free
notes Of the speeches made by the an
archists and socialists, which, in view
of the prosecution Of the publisher aud
editor of the Commonweal, are expected
to be of exceptionally ferocious char
acter.
Nipped In the Bud.
The anarchists are getting to be as
bold in London as they were in Chicago
q few years ago, and their vaporings
would probably have resulted before
long in . murderous outbreak. They
arc not more than handful
in number. and have been here
tofore looked upon almost with con-
tempt This has encouraged them in
their violent course until their organ
began TO advocate murder and incen-
diarism, and that, too, in language
without the slightest disguise. The
authorities concluded, at length, that
the paper which advised people
TO set fire to an opera house
and to murder judges and cabinet
ministers was outside of the pale OF
freedom of the press and that those re.
sponsible for its utternnces should be
made to suffer. Since the arrest OF
Mowbray and his editor there has been
no further trouble aud the anarchists
are very quiet.
The situation In Paris. fsS
PARIS, April e5.-All Paris is intense.
ly Interested in the trial of Ravachol
which begins Tuesday. The anarchist:
friends have addressed letter to The
jurors In the case, calling upon
them to act with impartiality
An anarchist proclamation has been
published. calling upon the working
people 10 stay away from the polls al
tho coming election The manifesto
further urges the working people tt
seize the workshops, factories and
warehouses sad commence the socia
revolution
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
SHORT SPECIALS.

Frances A. ARA, y colored woman
died in New Orleans. aged io4 years.
The emigration of Russian Poles "a
the United States Is largely increasing
During the week ended on the esd 10.
go Immigrants were landed 1t the pof
of New York.
Mgr. Charles s. e. McDonnelly WA
consecrated bishop Of Brooklyn b,
Archbishop corrigsn-
Henry Schsl.e. q wealthy consracte'
Of Pittsburgh, committed suicide b.
shooting himself in the head with Q re
volver.
In the parish OF Pointe Coupee. Ia.
a white man named Freeman Wa
lynched by a mob for killing q. Cstton,
a merchant
L. l.. Cook. clerk of the steamer Rein.
deer, fell overheard yesterday peat
Wipcna, Ia. and was drowned lie was
resident of Lyons, Ia
Coates & Co.'S tn plate mill at Eal;i-
more has commenced operations with
$50 men and a weekly onipnt Of fren
1880 to I,soe boxes of 10 pounds each.
Miss Jennie Mulrcy. an empleye Of
the Elgin watch factory. committed
suicide at the factory hotel. the Ma
tional house Saturday, BY taking poison.
Edward d. bingham. district attornss
Of Chester county, Pa. has disappear d,
leaving behind q lot of prstestss
checks Detectives arc hunting for hin.
Prof. J. @. Schur,pan. dean Of Oh.
Sage schsel Of philosophy in Cornell
university. has declined the invitation
to become president Of the Universit
Of California
Edward A. Trask, . Chicago real e.
tate man who passed . forged cheek.
was found guilty on one Of seven indict,
ments and sentenced to eighties years
in the penitentiary.
The steamer Concmaueh sailed from
Philadelphia for Russia with . cargo of
ZOO. 600 pounds of bresdstuffs. $4,000
pounds Of rice and other provisions for
the famine sufferers.
J. Madison Walker. . notorious east
ern horse chief. was captured near
/, Huntington. Pa, By two farm boys.
Walker has been out only one year.
during (which he stole eight horses.
The lands. canals and bitches Of the
Taos Valley Company. Cspejcs county,
Cal. embracing thoasssss Of scres. were
sold 70 the copejos and San Antonio
Reservoir sed Ditch Company 81 con,
| missiener's sale for oloo.sil.
MrS- Augusta Anklau and her hired
mas ere under arrest ~ Dab
kosh. via she horsewhippsA Mrs
Minis Weiss is . dispute sver The
owpsrship Of . turaxey, and The hire
man twisted the wonap's wrist - tAal
he burss some Of the ligUmeuts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
TO CLOSE THE FAIR.
Secretary Of the American Sabbath
Union on the Subject.

Union on the Subject.
New YoRK, April 25.--In an open
letter on the subject of closing the
Worlds Fair on sundsyJ. W. Knowles,
general secretary of the American
Sabbath Union, sayr:
the Worlds Exposition in 1898
should be closed on Sundays, after the
pattern of our successful exposition OF
1876. The example OF several of the
state legislatures IN reference TO their
state exhipits may vel! he followed by
the senate and house Of representa-
uves. The Sunday closing feature of
the New York bill is:
The exhibit of the state OF New
York at such exposition shall not be
open on Sundays and the general
managers herein provided for shsll
take such steps as may toe necessary 70
carry this provision into effect
at is we'll known that there has been
an increased interest IN the World
Fair I'm many paris OF tire Empire
state since the decision at Albany. The
action has been warmly commended ID
religious conventions of all thought
full and patriotic citizens. IL is spoken
OF throughout the nation as step IN
the rlgnl direction. Let our senators
and congressman also decide in favor
of Sunday closing. Whist will follow
This: Millions in the United States,
hitherto partially ind fferent. will rally
to support the Worlds Fair of 1898,
making the OCCASION worthy the
providential event winch it is deGgned
10 CONNIE morate."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
HURT LEGITIMATE DEALS.
Chairman Hatch Expects to Call Up
His Anti-Option Bill this Week.

Chairman Hatch Expects to Call Up
His Ansi-Option Bill this Week.
WAsHISGToS, April Is. - Farmer
Hatch has bsen in his seat all day vainly
awaiting an opportunity to sprng his
anti-option bill upon the house. He
feels certain OF finding I'm opp ,rtunity
this week. He expects 10 secure lite
passage and the chances are that be
will succeed. lie will. however, meet
q strong opposition. There are already
q number of influential grain dealers
here working agalnst il. among them
Col. c. q. Graves from DIluth and ex-
speaker OF the Minpero.a assembly.
"The committee OF grain dealers
from Minneapolis and other cities. who
were IN Washington about two month.
ago." the colonel sad today, secured
All amendment TO the anti-optlon bill
intended to admit Of legitimate dealing
for future delivery. The bull as re-
port by the committee TO the house
of representatives includes that amend
ment, but also includes IN section IL
such provisions "a render the amend
ment of very little value. It's proba-
bic that ne the bill now s;Auds IL would
permit the sale OF farm products for
future dealing bv the owner and the
resale once OF such q contract. but no
further, and therefore would kill oil
sales for future delivery"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26

DoUeoW 49, 1nooy poses4 - 49,
Oenoeoo 61uuuay ~.

DsSessB 49, Dasoy peses4 - 49, h
sesssss c3soay 0~w.
D. DrustoA. - - saArso lnHs,,
sspssssa h ~ LnaAsa Lanss4 ws
sssst.aiae - hsss~-xAs DanSsu
q . os1As.i ssr1sav--4euknss Aesedzy
opsuns1 sp1ntpo - - 60 nnsps q
pseiau6 1lssssn. - suQAna1uu1 N
vssz1nG - swspsuesuAsusi sss.ASess
He ~ sass pUBun4 g e1nu1A m
- - g 49, ~ Q - Os1nuuGnu
suDw1ne - suns 0ssuss q -
hnnUA
A unnneUuo UuDugGDun1 ss1M
- hsasa 49, - ssUn - -
30 = - - - - - - -
6nsesA IL pssun1ss sopswunss q
- 80 $500 - ~ q. es0sp
- ~ - sWGns oDusonm. - -
~ WM1D - Du1 - 90
A0Uuns seu1uu0 - - - 60 -.
- nneus g - suAsoD Guun1 -
n Asssnu1ss - - $500 -
tsssDeAae ~ - Vs11us $1,000
80 - s10gssssang 49, 0sas
= s.ssA~ - q. psus.1 =
A.asUs - Anuum1ne nanS.sGv 49,
- 6pw>Ds = sSso0no - -
s1s., g.a.sA. - - - 90
- q u 49, ~ sssu1n 49,
80 = 49,. -'a -. -
SSS - Ssass -
W- AO1A 49, - 81
- - = - 49, go 90
80 nna - - =
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26

Tie ambition to secure the honor ID .
lsuasble one. ard 0Etll machine psss-
tics shall sErogate to Itself the IN
questioned authority TO make snd
break the peoples will every citizen
viii BE- voaehsAfsd the right to seek
honorable elevation AZ the hands Of
tns masses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26

FA cTIoSAL fighting in Louisiana is
quite as bitter now as it was at any time
during the recent contest. II has en-
tended to the senator.hip. The pre-
sent senator-Gibson-will be opposed
by White of New Orleans, who Will re
present the anti-lottery faction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26

CoSGREssAES COBB AND WARNER
will do the heavy hitting against the
Hatch anti-optlon bill. The bill, it is
expected. will be called up this week.
Mr.. Hatch is now claiming that it Is .
revenue measure and ~ such has pre-
cedence over other bills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26
Blew Out His OPTICS.

ALLryrovp, Pa, April zs.-By %
explosion OF Base Of hst cipdefs 81
the Aiisstswn Roilings nills tonight.
the oil house vas set on Gre containing
. can Of dynimsts. which exploded.
John MeFsdden wss faiiy injured
both bic eyes eeing blown out Jacob
Beieiey and Jamss MeMullsn vsrs
serssusly injured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-26

TIS plate nsanufsctori Is are fast be-
coming one OF the Institutions OF the
country. In spite of free trade oppo-
sition, and dismal predictions OF failure
and enhanced prices, the industry Is
spreading. The latest factory to be
put in operation will employ $50 men
and produce 1900 10 1850 boxes per
week