davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-04

i, rsquins ~ high . tempers.ors 10 re
pen the ifai. OF the tonsio 10 the north
- In the South. and The seeded and nur.
sery ara necessary 10 procurs early frui,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-04

Punt Chicago Man - Didn't you o
t,ce sood drsl Of jealousy Of Chicago
While IN New York, Second Chicago Man
--Jssica.yi Why. durn their skins the
sint sol senss ct ougb 10 be Jealous 0ae
TELLER sskel me II se had street cars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-05-04

PORK /. locking up 80 much since the
foreign embargo on IL has been removed
tbot those who have breeding stock for
sale emile aud are hsppy. The man Who
will seil bis pigs st sir to eight weeks old
for ia.tenipg at soy price will be foolish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
HANDED OVER HIS HAUL.
Boiling Receives the $500 stolen from
Utm-The Police Court.

Jacob Valentine (colored) was charged
in the Police Court yesterday morning
with the larceny OF 1920 from Augustine
Boiling, well-known German citizen.
Boiling kept his money hid under table
aud when he few days ago loaned TINS
piece of furniture to q friend he forgot 10
take out his accumulation of currency.
Valentine removed the tsblo and while so
doing the old sack containing the
change" fell out and hequletiy deposited
il in his own pocket. After being arrested
he admitted that he had the money and
told his wife To 20 and get 1t. which she
did, turning it over 10 tho German. who
was made happy by this part OF the per-
formancc. Valentine was sent to the grand
jury Of the Hastings Court.
The case Of Jerry Thomas. the negro
charged with an assault upon l5-year-
old colored glrl named Anne Belle Nor
gan. was postponed until this morning.
This crime is alleged 10 have been COM
mitted nearly year ago.
Oliver Hawkins (colored). charged with
cruelty working horse. was discharged.
He bought the nag from Joseph Bowles
for Sl2 and only worked 1t two days.
Bowles was also charged with tho same
offence, but was discharged.
Frank Moore (cOlored) was required to
give security III the sum Of 800 for thirty
days on the charge of purloInlng water
melon from A. l.. Johnson.
The case of Annie Fossett (colored).
charged with assaulting aud woundlng
Carrie Jackson with some blunt Instru-
ment. Gill be given hearing this morn-
ing. The husband Of Anne FOssott was
the cause of the difficulty between the
women.
James Cavanaugh was sent on TO the
Hastings COu't grand jury on the charge
of stealing clock from Mr. c. W. Brown.
William Smith (colOredl was Assessed
so aud costs tor assaulting and shooting
at George Gaines, another negro.
The case Of William Hill didS Speckled
Dick " tcolored) for the murder Of lsham
Coleman will be examined into this morn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
VIRGINIA AT THE CAPITAL.
Messrs. Hunton and Meredith on tho
Ground-Oihers Expected.
from Our Regular CorrespondentI

From Our Regular Correspondence
WAsHINGToN. August 2.-Senator Hun
ton has returned TO the city and to-day re-
ceiyed a great number of flrglnians at his
Office in the Corcoran building. Little
can be accomplished ut present IN the way
of having satisfactory interviews with the
Cabinet officers on account OF the pre-
parGtions being made for the meeting OF
Congress.
Representative Meredith was another
member of the Virginia delegation III the
CITY to-day. He made his usuai rounds OF
the departments. dong his utmost 10 land
some of his constituents into positions.
but. he SAYS, the outlook Is not as en-
couraging as he could wish.
Others OF the Virginia delegation are eX-
pec,ed here tomorrow or the next day.
WANTS TO BE HERE.
Mr.. James K. Fisher lett this afternoon
for Richmond. He wants 10 be present at
the Democratic primaries there Friday
next 1t has been some timo since he mas
visited the Virginia capital. and rs the OUT
look for a protracted session OF Congress IS
q good one he NAV not have an opportunity
to visit Richmond again III many months.
PosT-oFFICE AFFAIRS.
Among fourth-cass postmasters ap-
pointed to-day were
hOTku W hiND l9eNANf %hAA'~t%
county, S. ID. Stevens pice j. ID. Young. re-
signed.
Firginia-Fairfax Station, Fairfax coun-
ty, l.. X. Sweetman uice J. K. Taylor, re-
moved; Frederick's Hall, Louisa county,
4. T.. Beckham oice j. j. Trice. removed.
Total number Of fourth.claS postmas-
ters appointed this day. ll9. 55 OF which
were 20 fill vacancies caused by death and
resignation.
POst-oflices have been established IN
Virginia as follows: Bassil. Patrick coun-
ty. Fannie L. Taylor. Postmaster; Nyle,
Pittsylvania county, John Ii. Womack,
Postmaster; Sandoval, Culpeper county,
Granville Kilby, Postmaster.
The post-office at Stratton. Dickinson
county. Va, has been ordered removed one
aud q quarter miles east OF the old ioca-
ton.
Ex-Congressman Simmons, OF North
Carolina, arrived here to-day. 1t is con:
ceded be will be appointed Collector OK
Internal Revenue for the Eastern District
Of the State. and his friends are trying TO
ind out when the President will act.
Very few North Carolirians have yet
reached the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
Fall and Ilnt.

Al Boston: r. D.u. E.
3os,ons. MO OO2 , 0 o o O. 8 4
Batteries: Carscy ard Clements; staley and
Bennott.
At New NCrk: II. BIZ. E..
Su% sroosl lVn.'.'....OO VI OO3 o. 3
batteries; Gormau and Wilsoa; Kennedy and
Kiusl0w.
Washinrtons n. iInlI,1ii. O2O12OOO- IL 2
BaItI,uoros ........0 II 90 0 As 10 4
Paiteres: Maui and Farrell; Hawke and
Robinson.
At Chi-ago' X. BIZ. Z.
CioyeIenda 3O2 1000 0 o. . IL 4
Batteries Hutchinson and Btiredge; Cuppy,
Williams, Mcfarland, and OConnor.
Atst. Louis The game scheduled was played
Tuesday -
Al Savsnnah Il. B.H. 2.
Chattanooras. % o 90 800 % & .
Batteries: Quarles and Connaughton; Ste
phens and Dugdale.
sGySSnobs S9Sonp salio .2ooa2O9o1-S To- 10 > >
Chsttanoogas....2 o o . 2 o o. y }
Batteries: QuaEles and Connaughton; Sell
bach and JantZen-
A1ras1as ns A%su''a' 10000 OoO-2 10 i
Nacons. 3 GOO OOK-4 ,
Batteries: Blackburn and Dixon; cladssen
and Fields.
AT Pensacola:
Game called in the seventh inning-darkness.
NashvIlles. oOIIoo-4 5
Pensacoias ..........O Ola 0-5 8 4
Batteries: Miller aud 5Oland; Knoir and
Gondine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
STRUCK WITHA BRICK
A ROCK BATTLE CAUSES THE DEATH
OF A WHITE LAO.
Charged with the kiliiug-Poss
Norton and Inquest To-day,

There was rock battle near the fish de-
partment Of the Old Market on Tuesday
night. There was a death IN a squalld
apartment on the second floor of No. 1925
east Main street yesterday morning. The
latter was but the sequel of the former.
John Lewis Berry. the s-year-old son of
Mrs. Mary Berry, was the victim of the
fight.
A political meeting was being held in
Old. Market Hall Tuesday night aud young
Berry and several other little white boys
were on hand. They adorned themselves
with paper-caps and sticks and began a
promenade around the neighborhood.
They first, however, met in the alley be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth and
Main and Franklin 20 FORM and here
made q charge or two. but hurt no one.
Marching up aud around the fish market
between and 3 O'clock they came across
two negro boys, aged respectively about
II and Is years. One OF these was said to
be named John or Thomas Carter, the first
name not yet having been positively as
certalned.
YELLED FOR THE DEMOCRATS.
Some of the white boys. being inspired
by the oratory that was gong on INSIDE
Gratis !" Then. the white lads clam. the
negro boys began TO throw rocks at them,
and George Spiers. q member of the white
company. SAYS he saw Carter when no
threw "A missile, which struck Berry and
caused his death.
Young Berry walked TO his home, ut the
plumber given above. and died shortly af-
ter / o'clock yesterday morning. Coroner
TAYLOR was summoned aud viewed the
n. hrus M
body, but says the deceased was struck
about the right groin and that the injury
was internal. During the night young
Berry had q severe spell of vomiting, and
lust before his death he was seized with
violent spasms.
The Coroner will make q post-mortem
examination early this morning and at 10
O'Clock the inquest will be held at the
First Police Station.
DIDN'T CATCH CARTER.
Just after Berry's death Policeman Vest
was told that Carter was seen TO pass the
house in which Berry lived and was sup
posed to have gone into Wllliams's spice
aud coffee establishment. ON Fifteenth
street. He hurried to that place and
searched the premises and then hunted
among the alleys IN the neighb0rhOod,
but failed to find the negro lad.
Churchill Wilson, u small cOlored boy,
was locked up in the First Police station
Yesterday afternoon. rs II was thought he
was implicated in the killing of Berry.
THINK THEY HAVE THE RIGHT BOY.
A little negro ~ years of age named
Lewis Morris was arrested last night.
charged with the killing. Some of the
white lads have identified him as the
urchin who hurled the fatal missile. The
police say that Morris is young tramp.
who came here only two or three months
ago. He was arrested uptown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
CHAT IS ALL THERE is IN IT."
People of Southampton simply Prefer
O'FerraII Because of Ills Claims.
FRANKLIN, VA, July 81, 1898.

rRANkLlN, VA, July 0l, 1870.
To me Editor OfHle DISPATCH:
| notice in several cards issued by the
Secretary of the Tyler Home Club state
ment that the Southampton delegation -
divided between O'Ferrall and Tyler. In
interest of Justice and fair play / desire to
state that there is not the slightest foun-
dation for such "a claim.
The meeting tor the appointment Of
delegates was largely attended. and reso-
lutiOns declaring O'Ferrall to be the choice
of the Southampton Democracy were
passed without dissenting voice.
The sentiment Of our people Is so over
whelmlng for the distinguished Congress
man from the Seventh District that no
contest was made by the supporters ot the
other two candidates Of such there be IN
the county,. and the convention Sc
lected ITS delegation from among the
best representative men IN each dls-
trict without regard ID pledges, feel
ing that it could not 60 amlss
IN falling upon an O'Ferrall man. IL.
however, we did accidentally strike an
anti-OEerrall man. am quite sure from
nv knowledge of the character OF each
member OF the delegation. that there is
not one of the number. who, under such
circumstances, would so far transcend the
bounds of propriety as to cast vote
against the almost unanimous voice OF MS
constituents.
make this correction not as partisan,
for we deprecate the efforts OF tew indl-
viduals to create factiopal strife and pre-
judlces IN the ranks of the party.
Our people feel kindly towards ooth
Lieutenant Governor Tyler and Colonel
Buford, and believe that either one or
them would grace the gubernatorial CHAIR
OF the Common wealth. but we are strongly
impressed with the idea that Colonsi
O'Ferrall has superior claims upon the
Democratic party OF the state anu simply
preftr him, and that is all there is in II.
Very truly. j. +. BRYANT.
Chairman Democratic party OF South
ampton.
Norfolk County's Quota Complete.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dtspatsh.l
NORFOLK, August 2.-Pleasant-Groye
Magisterial District elected three Ofer-
rail- delegates last night, which completes
the quota of Norfolk county. Three dole
gates were elected to the senatorial con-
yention and I'VE members OF the Execu-
tive Committee were elected. The various
delegations of the two cities and county
are now organizing for tie convention
work.
Two O'Fsrraii in King end Queen
Especial teiearam 70 tns Dspsscn.l
CEsraEvILLy. Va, August 2.-The Demo.
Gratis OF Buena Vista District. kIng ana
Queen county, met at CeBtreviile to-day
to elect delegates to the State Convention
10 be held ia Richmond August i7th. Dr:
j. Z. Bland wss called TO the chair ana
George q. Bland was elected secretary.
The following delegates were eiected' ".
&. Courtney and George q. Bland. 1ns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
EXPOSITION DIRECTORS FINED.
AdJudGed in Contempt of Court for
Closing the Fair Sunday.
soe

CHICAGO, It'll. August Judge Stein.
of the Superior Court, this morning de-
cided that tho Worid's-Far Directors and
officers who had boen directly responsible
Tor the closing Of the Exposition Sunday,
July 23d, had violated the injunction
granted IN the Cliucman petition and were
consequently guilty Of contempt He
therefore ordered that Directors Gage,
Hutchinson. UenrOtm. McNally, aud ker-
foot should bc fined ~ 900 each aud stand
committed 90 jail until the fine ls pad.
In the ease If Victor Lawson the Court
held that the officer had voted III the be-
lief thnt The injunction had lspsed and
was not Intentionally guilty, and IN view
of this mitigating circumstance rne OF
800 was Imposed. DirectOr-General
Davis was held less directly responsible
and was fined $3.50, with the same provlsO
IN regard to payment. Messrs. Massey,
Forbes. ~. CLAIR, and HiggInbotham wero
regarded by Judge Stein rs instruments
for the execution OK the directors will and
were discharged. Director Nathan was
also discharged. Attorney Eddy, repre-
scutiug the fair company, moved for an
appvat from th5 courts ruling, and alter
argument. Judge Stem granted the appeal.
The directors and other officers were all in
court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
Two Old Engii.h Cabinets shipped.

Correspondence OF tno isicnthohh DtspatSui
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, August 1.-TWO very
old Englsh cabinets that have been displayed
i'm a sore-window here for several months have
been shipped 10 the Worlds Fair and Will be eK-
hlbited In the Virginia Building. One, which Is
very Ella aborately carved, has at the top IN Welt
executed letters the Following inscription !:
"John Bower 1925 Derbyshire.' IL was
bought az the sale Of the effects OF a
country gentleman Ia Derbyshlre ana pears
every evidence OF being genuine piece
OF antique work. 1t was brought from
England in 1889 by an English gentleman, re-
s:d-nt Of this county, who immigrated here With
his family at that time. The other cabinet Is OF
substantial proportions and beautiful design.
The top apartments consist OF two cupboaTds,
on one Of which IL carved scroll OF grape-vines,
with the date 1876 at tho extreme rig1t end and
lett OF the scroll. Ii was purchased NJ Neeson-
Rail estate CT the family, IN whose possession 10
had been for many years. This gentleman Inn
migrated TO TINS country in 1889 with his family,
bringing tits cabinet with him, on the Ct.y OF
Chicago, IN August OF that year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
MR.. EASTS ESTIMATE
He CLAIMS rs PER CENT. OF THE
DsLEGATEs-ELECT
And waeers $1,000 That Colonel O'Fer-
rail- WIN Bo Nominated on tho
Iitst BalIot-A Challenge.

The following was received by the DIS
PATCH yesterday morning, though it was
mailed the afternoon before:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
COMMISSIONER sLovNr's REPORT.
70 seems to Bs Ovcrdue--Tss Minister
Certainly Coming Home.
Ipy teloerapa % the DIspa.ch.


WASHINGTON. August 2.-The report of
Minister Blount on Hawaiian AFFAIRS Is duo
in Washington aud Is likely to be deliver
ed 10 Secretary Gresham at any time. Mail
sent from Honolulu on the steamer Austria
liza reached Washington Monday. and asthe
Oceanic, which carried Nr. Biounts re-
port. arrived IN San Francisco tbe day az
ter the Australia, the mysterious docu-
ment seems to be slightly overdue. IL 10
not unlikely. however. that the DELAY rests
in the United States dispatch Office at
San Francisco. through which official CON-
munications trcm Honolulu are sent TO
Washington. So valuable package
would necessarily be transmitted with
SPECIAL preeaution for ia safe delivery.
While Secretary Gresham aud other ofh-
cials of the State Department. will not
consent TO be quoted on the subject OF
MIR. Blount's reported home coming. 10 IL
positively stated that the Minister has de-
cided to leave Honolulu August 9th. with
tho intention of coming directly TO Wash
ingtOn. Careful investigation indicates
that the synopsis Of the instructions to
Mr.. Blount contained in the dispatch
from San Francisco IS Substantially cor
rect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
WORK AT THE ASSOCIATION.
Gettlog Ready for the fall Ciasses-Promi +
nent NiIiaterS to speak.

The educational department Of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
begin September 18TH. There Will be
classes in stenography, with Mr. v. III.
Bennett as teacher: book k-kecplrg. DIR. &.
II. Urner. teacher: vocal music, MIR. Ed
ward Paine. teacher. Teachers for pen
manshiD and typewritlng have not yet
been secured.
A new feature Of the school this season
will be the tree-band-drawng class con-
Quoted by NJ. Lloyd Freeman. a graduate
of some of the leading schools OF our
country. tie has studied for years and Is
n master of his art. Those desiring TO
take advantage of this class should notify
the secretary as early az possible. Mr..
Freeman will give instruction IN water
color. pastel. pen aud ink. oil, crayon. anc
lectures on prospective and artistic anato-
my.
The young mems meeting is held IN the
association rooms every Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock The following speakers nave
been secured for the month Of August !:
9th, Rev. A. X. Moore; 18th, Rev. Preston
G.. Nash; goth, Rev. j. =. smith; 9th,
Rev. Pike Powers. There will be special
music at each service. The meeting for
the juniors Is held at 3 o'clock on Sunday
afternoon III the parlOr.
The gymnasium, which will be closed
during the month OF August tor repairs
and alterations, will reopen September
Ist. when the new physical director is ex-
pected TO be here. Who he will be Is not
now known. as Mr.. TibbItts will secure
hlm while on his vacation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
GOOD FlNANClERING.
Tho Last statement OF the Williams 81
Goodo Bank nt Boydtob.

The Williams & Goode Bank at Boydton,
Va, il striking illustration of what care
full. conservative. but liberal management
of finances, backed 10y the deserved conf
dence of community can accom-
phsb. This bank started the lst of
March. 1898, and It's hrst statement
made at the close of business April 9th
showed: Total resources. S53,73S.O2 un-
divided profits. S29j9.li; deposits subject
To check S29.3l4.53 tlmo certificates OF
deposit, Sll,95723. It's statement at tho
close of business July lst IS now 20 hand
and is published in another column OF tho
DlsPATca this morning. A comparison or
figures is interesting and instructive. De-
spite the hard times" the exhibit
OF the last statement - as fol-
lows: Total resources, S3S,333.o3; un-
divided profits, Si.lfi2g; deposits
subject to check, S45,3It75: tlnle
certificates of deposit. S23,dS.6 This
Is record that speaks volumes to
every financier. The nrm startod business
IN rented building, but Is now erecting u
handsome banking house OF ITS own which
il 20 be equipped with all modern con-
yeniences. Truly the bank is not only
going ahead itself. oUt Is pushing Boyd
ton and the surrounding country ahead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03

PATCH yesterday morning, though IL was
mailed the afternoon before:
HzADouARrERs)
STATE OFERRALL ORGANIZATION.
NORFOLK, Va, August l, 1893. J
To Rte EfitOr of Re Dispatch.
The O'Ferrall tide is now well-nigh a
tidal wave. He lacks but 1861 votes Of
the number required TO insure his nomi-
nation, and has about 600 delegates from
which 20 secure them. In other words, 1t
is only necessary to obtain less than 20 per
cent. Of the delegates vet 10 be elected to
make certain the nomination OF Colonel
OFeTall. lnasmuch as he has thus far
obtained about rs per cent. OF the dele
gates elected, II Is easy TO foresee the re-
suit OF the contest. Ny estimate OF 1.200
votes on the first ballot. made three weeks
ago. still maintain.
Mr. Preston. on behalf Of Major Tyler.
has. it seems. desisted in the publication
Of tabulated statements showing the
strength of bis candidate. and contents
himself with general denial OF the accu-
Iacy Of those published by me. This
course may tickle his fancy and somewhat
stiffen his failing spirits, but 1t does not
change the facts nor SATISFY the Eubllc.
As q substantial manifestation OF the
accuracy Of my figures ! shall send
you certified check for $1,000.
which let Mr. Preston cover by
similar amount. If Colonel OFer-
rail- fails to receive the nomination
on me- first ballot. will forfeit that amount
(S'1, 500 to the Soldiers Home. in Rich
mond. II he does receive the nomination
on the first ballot, Mr.. Preston to forfeit
his check 10 the same institution. This
proposition to remain open three days. |
adopt this course az being the best calcu-
lated 10 establish my sincerity III giving
out estimates for the public information.
Following is n tabulated statement of
the delegates elected 70 this date:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
Tho Fn,her of Many Ills.

Constipation leads to multitude OF
physical troubles IL is generally the re-
sult of carelessness or indifference to the
simplest rule Of health. Eugene Mckay,
of Brantford. Ont. writes:
~ had for several years been sufferer
from constipation. had taken great many
different remedies, some of whsch did me
good for a time. but only for time; then
INV trouble came back worse than ever.
was induced by a friend whom Bran
dreth's Pills bad benefited TO try them ;
took two each night for week, then one
every night for about six weeks. Since
that tame I have not experienced the
bowels move regularly every day. ] be-
.iieye firmly that for sluegishness Of the
.bowoIs. and ,b,iinusnoss Brundreth's Pulls
are far supertor 10 any other"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
A CHAT WITH CONGRESSMAN WISE
what He Thinks Congress Ought to Do
Tariff Revision.

Hon. George ID. Wise has been in the
city for a couple Of days. but will prob4-
bly, leave for Washington this afternoon.
When asked yesterday by DISPATCH re-
porter what he thought Congress would
do at the coming called session he said he
was satisfied the House would vote 70 re-
peal the sherman act, but he could not
say what would be the course OF
the Senate. He thought it would
be outrageous folly not to repeal
the measure. As regards legislation after
repeal. il that step were taken. he would
not, he said. vote for free coinage as u
substitute for the Sherman act. lie Was
in favor of repeating the Sherman act and
awaiting Developments. Something how
ever, would have TO be done. The ma
tional-ba circulation was based on the
public debt, and that was being extln.
guished. Mr.. Wise further said be
thought Congress ought 10 make careful
and conservative revision OF the tariG.
Mr.. Wise seemed 10 think that the ses-
sion of Congress would be very long one.
and said he considered the present Gnaa-
cial crisis the direct result OF the influence
of the Sherman act.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-03
GOLD GALORE THIS WAY.
Heavy Shipments frora London and Moro
to BE Made saturday.

Try Anglo-Amercnn cablo TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, August 2.--The North German
Lloyd steamer Spree, which sailed today
from southampton for New York. has on
board eS00. 800 in gold consigned to Ameri-
can houses. The White Star liner Ma
jestic. which left LIVERPOOL to-day for
New York. took f3j0,OOO-a total OK
II, 100000 shipped to-day. Further ship
ments will be made on Saturday.
Six hundred and thrty-nine thousand
pounds were withdrawn from the Bank Of
England to-day TO be sent To the United
States.
The heavy shipments to-day and tho
prospective shipments on Saturday hayo
caused the discount rate IN the open mar
ket to rise to - Az per cent.
Yesterdays TOTAL LARGER.
NEW YORK. August 2.-One of the largest
foreign houses has received advlces from
London TO this effect c330,O00 .wero
shipped yesterday and f620,0O0 to-day
total. II 500 600,