davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
San JOse's Poultry Show
Voted a Great
Success.
Lovers of Feathered Beauty
Attend in Large
Mum berS.
Henry Berrar's Imported Buff
COchinS Are the Center
of Attraction.
SPECIAL Dispatch to THE CALL

SAN JOSE, Nov. "A There was a good
attendance the opening of the poultry
show Of the Santa Cla-a County Poultry
and Kennel Cub. Over 1900 aristocratic
fowls made their debut before a critical
audience. The show excels the one held
in this city last year both in regard TO tie
number and quality IF birds, and fanciers
say ii IS the best ever held in The West.
The judging was completed last night and
to-day the prize winners were marked, so
that specta jors had no trouble IN finding
the top-notchers.
Among the most beautiful and perfac.
specimens Of any variety are the imported
En- Hsh Buff Cochins of Henry BeTrar.
They so iar excel the ordinary as to be a
real show within them elves. and are GER
tainIy the finest specimens yet seen on
the coast.
The following is an additional list OF
the awards:
japanese games - Cock first and second,
cockerel first. nen first, F. W. Luther, San
Jose.
Biaek-breasted red games-Cockerel first,
cock Il St. F. ". Souther.
Silver gray DOrking-Hen first and second,
puIle first, Stewart Il son.
Whttc-crcs ed black Polish-Breeding pen
first, iAen first c'ckerel first, pullet second
and third, Duncan 4. Robertson; cock first
and second, pullet frst, C0ckerel second, Will
liam Trugden; cockeret second, Mrs. ). Il.
Fault.
Bearded viii ie- crested viii e POlish-COck
first, hen frst, pul ct first William Trugdea
pUllct second, oockere. first, NJ RS. J. II. Fault
Bearded silver PoiiSh-Cockerel second and
third uul ct third. Mrs, J. II. Fault; hen first,
pullet first, William Trugden; cock first, cock
erel first. hen second, puIlet second, Mrs. f..
H Snow.
Golden Polish-Cockerel first and second,
puliet first ana second, William TTugden.
WEi'c Polish bantems-C1ck first hen first,
Stewart 4 son.
White ochIn bantams-Cock first, hen frs t.
Stewart * SOn.
PartrlGge Cochins-Cock first and second,
c. Cckere first hen first second and thlrd Mrs.
II. O. Byerly; cockeFel second and third,
co * third, puue! second and third, breeding
pen first +. HOer.eg.
Back Javes-Cock first and second, F. NJ.
Reed.
first, hen third. Mrs.. F. Z. Williams; pulIet
first, hen first, Mrs. +. H Snow.
White Ltugshan-Cock fTs:. cOckerel third,
hen frs and second, puIet first, second aud
In I'd, O J. Albee.
Mott ed Langshans-Cocke-e -er first. hen first,
Tu.iet fir and co d, Mrs +. Il. Snow.
Mott Pauese ban ta ms-Cotk first. hen
first second and third pu,let first, + HOerer.
leiToods-Cock first hen first, Mrs. E Y.
s av.
Pekn ducks-Young drake first, young
Cl-ch SecoiG. otC dtcA mrs ana second, Oh
drake fISr. Stewur Il son, Aromss.
ColOred Mu5cOvy-Old drake first, Old duck
second, Sle"t7t x oou. Aromas
You = Rowen-Duck first and second drake
fir,t, Stewart x ; "a. Arouas.
Pekin-N uulg duck first, Mrs. Tyler Beach
YOU Z drake -cond Mrs. Tyler Beach.
P,kin-DIck pea first, old drake second,
H-ckell 4 Morseheed
Pekin-Young drake third pen second, W
H. Stewart.
The poultry show will continue the rest
CT the week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
PRIMARY ELECTION
LAW SUSTAIN ED
Judge Gray of ViSalia Decides
That the ACs Is ConStitu-
tiOnal.,
viii Not Entertain an APP
peal.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

VISALIA, Nov. 24.-In the case of Spier
VS.. the Board of Supervisors Judge Gray
sustained the demurrer to the complaint
and held that the primary election law is
valid and constitutional. The plaintiff
asked for an injunction commanding the
Supervisors 20 desist from proceeding fur
ther under the primary election act. The
Judge stated that be had examined
the act known as the primary cleo
ton law of 1897 AMI had examined
the decision o. the Supreme Court in a
previous ana similar act, and had re ached
he conclusion that the present act was
valid and constitutional. 1t was a gen.
eral law and not subject to the objection
made gainst a former law on the ground
that it was only applicable to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
The court ventured the opinion that the
Supreme Court would not hear the ap-
peal, on the ground that it was q moot
case, all points involved being a reed
upon by the attorneys. No authorities
were submitted and the case was not
argued. 1t has been appealed to the Su-
preme Court.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
Only a Corporal's Guard
Opposes the Folsom
Boulevard.
Good Effects of the Cam paign
Waged Within the
City.
Country Districts Swinging INTO
Line In Favor Of the Model
Highway.
Special Dispatch 10 THE CALL

SACRAMENTO. Nov 24.-It was by
the act OF the Legislature of 1895 that the
Department of Highways was first cre-
ateG 1t has teen three years since the
appointment of the first board and up to
this time there has not been one mile OF
State road constructed. The present
board in appreciation OF that TACT, has
determined that another year shall not
pass without an exem plifcation of what
can be done in the way of constructing a
mod rn highway. AT its own expense it
s making q thorough canvass OF the
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
EATON HELD fOR 7RihL.
Close of the Preliminary Examina.
ton of the Alleged Embezzier
at f1D1.

NAPA, Nov. 24-The George r. Eaton
embezzl ement case was argued to-day be-
fore Justice Bradford OF this city, District
Attorney Bell speaking for the people and
W. H. Schooler of San Francisco and
Henry Hogan of this city for the defense.
Upon the conclusion of argument the
Justice held Eaton to answer before the
Superior Court for grand larceny, fixing
his bonds at $1,000 Bonds had been az
ready furnished before the examination,
and they were accepted in continuance.
Mrs. Bell and Nanny" Pleasant we're
not here. Attorney Hogan in his argu-
ment gave Mrs. Pleasant terrible casti-
cation.
The defendant ard Mr.. Schooler re-
turned to San Francisco this evening.
The case will soon come up in the Su-
peror Court.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
on SOUIHEhN TRACKS.
Horses That Lid Jhcir Fields Past the
JtGre Ntnald.

Horses That Lid Jhcir Ffe9ds Past fht
J"dqe Stond.
LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. 24-Four and hal
fur onss, Randazzo won, Highland Prince sec
ond, Miss Arnold third. Time. :5615
Five and half furlongs, selling, True Ligh
won, Haze Green secoud, Kathie May third
Time, l :O91z.
One mile. selling. Lyllls won. Trimuda sec
ond, Hats Off third Time. 1:4314.
Five iurIongs, Johnnie Williams won Hamp
den second, Oxuard third Time. 1923.
Six furlongs, selling Calleen won, cyclone
second, Nat P third. Time, :16$4.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 24.-six 1urIongs, sell
ing, Can't see EN- won. sister Clara Second,
Stockholm third. Time, 1:15.
Four and half furlongs, Octave won, w
D. Hamilton second, May Clarkson third
Time, ;561s.
six and half furIongs, selling, SIN W won,
George Z. COX second, Laura May third. Time
1:211z
SIX iurlongs, selling, Miss Verne won, Cv-
clone second, G lenmoyne third. Time, l :l415
One aud a sixteenth miles, selling, KING
stone, won, GiojG second, Lulu Fry third
Time, 90
BALTIMORE. Nov. 24-The track al
Plmllco as heavy to-day.
six furlongs, Gsspard won, Jack Donobut
seco d, Byron Cross third. Time, 1:19L.
Mile, sci ing, Mohawk Prince wot, L I
second, Waterman third. Time, 1:451z.
seven furlongs, Bilai won J A. Gray Sc.
cond, Premier third. Time 1 :3015
S'x and g half furlongs Mont dor won,
Table second, Sensational third Time
:2414
Mlt, squan won, Plautain second, Abing
don third. Time, 45
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
Z PARh-STREET Il On URCH IN PERIL.
Ndrrotc ESQ pc From DesfrHctton of a
Historic Edsfce at Boston.

NarrotU ESQ pc From Destrnctton of a
Historic EdEfce at Boston.
BOSTON, Nov. 24-The famous historic
Park-street Church narrowly escaped
destruction to-day. When the watch
man went into the basement OF the build
ing this morning he found the place filled
with Illuminating gas, which was so
strong hat 1t would undoub tedly have re-
suited in an explosion of great violence
had he taken a lighted match to find out
whence it came The gas had not only
filed tne engine-room in the basement
but had pene rated throu h the brick par
tition wall into the bookstore OF w. B.
Clark & Co., filling that place with so
mucn gas that Mr.. Clark did not dare to
light the gasjets. After investigation the
workmen found that the gas had come
into the basement of the church from a
/ ole in the wall of the engine room. which
connected with an unused ces'pool in the
Granary burying-ground.
Ii was found that the connection had
broken on the opposite side OF the street
The gas. escaping from the leak, had fol-
lowed an electric conduit across the street
and gone through the loose dirt into the
Granary burying-ground cesspool.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
KAL4KA PROPER1Y Claimed
Dole Gorernment Gets cen the Late
Kings Present.

Dole Gogernment Gets Icen the Late
Kings Present.
HONOLULU, Nov. IA local auc-
morrow formerly used IN the palace under
the N onarchy. 1t comprises silver, glass
and china ware. Kapiolani, widow OF
the laie King Kalakaua, threatened TO
stop the sale, claiming the dinner set.
composed of 5000 pieces, was her prop
erty. The set was PRESENTED to the King
by the President OF France. The Govern
ment claims that the property in dispute
belongs 10 the people ana will be sold. 1t
is understood that the explanation given
to the Queen Dowager is satisfactory and
that the sale will not be interfered W.. tn.
Eleven vessels, with total carrying ca
pscity of 10000 tons, have thus far been
chartered TO cary su ar from Hawaiian
ports to New York. From a reliable
source the following list has be.n pro-
cured: Nuuanu, Tillie E. arbuck, w. F.
Ba bcock, S. b. Hitch cock, II. b. Hyde,
George Stetson, Ben jamin f. Packard.
Iroquois May Flint, Edward May and
Adam w. Spies.
This is the full list according to the lat
est official ivices from the coasi, but that
does not necessarily mean that no more
will be chartered. In fact, Captain Curtis
of he Tillie E. Starbuck had a personal
letter by the last mail, in which it re-
lated that the ship New rk, owned by
the same firm as his own ship, has been
chartered TO load sugar here for New
York. She is now IN the Orient, and will
load merchandise there for San Francisco
before coming here.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
KILLED BY HIS OWN GUN
Vallejo Lad accidentally Shoots Him.
self While Hunting in a ::
Boat.

VALLEJO, Nov. 24-Louis Smith. the
15-year-old son of George T. Smith, was
accidentally shot and killed with his own
gun while hunting on South Slough this
afternoon. He and Willie Hubbard were
sitting in their boat, when flock of
ducks were sighted. Smith took hold OF
the muZzle of the gun, which was lying
across the Doat The hammer caught and
the Weapon was discharged.
The charge went clear through the lad's
right lung. H fell back on pile of de-
coys, dead, without uttering a word. Hub.
bard immed iat-ly started for home with
his dead companion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
Section Of Macadamized Road Near Camden, N. c.,
Showing Size of Loads Hauled Over It.

A. s. Kew and Passed Assistant En- gineer
w. NJ. Mcfarland, reported in favor of
the adoption Of the army pay for he new
line, and ihis recon- NJ end alton has been
practically adopted by the boaru. Under
this plan the officer OF he grade OF rear
adm ira, who now gels $4,000 while at sea,
will be z ven $3.50 pay OF ma jor- general.
with whom he ranks; commod ores will
captains the pay OF colonies, $500; COM
mahders that of lieutenant coloneis, $4,000:
lieutenant- nt-commanders that of majors
$2500; leutenants that of captains, $1,000;
Jleuienants, junior grade. that of first
lieutenans, $500 AID ensigns that OF Sec
ond lieutenauts, S 500
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
NCTCRY F03 FARRfAG.
Coast AQrkSmGn Wins q Contest
With Or. Smith at St.
Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24-At this, the sec
ond day + the tournament OF the ST.
Louis Trapshooters' League, the feature
was the contest between Jack Tanning of
Saa Francisco aud Dr.. J. W. Smith OF ST.
Louis at 100 bIrcs each. The Pacific Coast
man won by a score of 80 to 95 there by
G. taDlishing a record for St. Louis
Rola o. He.kes, the OHIO champion,
s,il hoids tie lead gained Yesterday. To-
day he made three straight runs of 20
ana closet With % traiCht. On the gem
eral average for the two days Helkes lead s
with 9413 pr cent, F-auk Fauroute, the
amateur, of Da las, Tex. comes second
with 81 per cent and J. A. r. Eliot of
Kansas Ci.y third, h average being 901I
per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
oOAFIREACB OF wHEEIuEy.
Pno fc cast Difficulty May Be Settled
Natis f0ctorfLN.

nc VC N'UFt 'DIHIc"LfV MdW Be SeftLed
NGnsfGctortty.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24-As tho result oil
visit OF President Orr of the Canadian
WheeImen's Association of New York. an
important conference between the execu-
live committee of that organization and
The Leasue Of American Wheelmen will
he held in Bnffslo probably next week.
At that conference will be discussed many
matters of International importance to
wheelman, an amicab.e solution of which
Will tend TO bring the two bodies into
cIo7er re iationship- II is believed the Pa
citic Coast difficulty will then be straight
ened out to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
Editor Chessmore Acquitfed.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 24.-The famous
Sonoma libel suit came to q close in the
Superior Court here this afternoon. a. c.
Cnessmore, editor of the Sonoma News.
was sued for criminal libel the com pl aim
ing witnesses bein III. II. Grannice, ed :
tor of the Sonoma Index-Iri bune, and j.
II. Seipp, president of The Sonoma Board
OF Trustees. Among the tnesses cal
were number of prominent business
men of the county. The jury, after being
out a few minutes, brought In verdict of
acQuittal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25

Important Recommendation Made to the
sab Co'n itte- If thr Present BO0rd.
NEW YORK. Nov. PA Washington
special TO The Herald says: The most i'm
portant action taken up to this lime by
the Pers onnel Board relates to the matter
of pay The subcommittee, consisting of
Commander J. \. Ham phil, Lieutenant t
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
California Pensions.

WASHINGTON Nov. 24.-Pensions, Cali
fornia: o iginal-Theodore ore A. Nigh, San
Francisco; David r. Van Slick, Pasadena ;
John Beckwith, Los Angeles.
Original widow - EliZabe til Sherman,
Los Angeles; Hannah hnodle, Palo A Ito.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

DEGISTR ALTON FOR THE SPECIAL ELEC'
II ton to be held December 27, 1897, VIII COM
mence at the Office of the Registrar In the CIV
Hall on November 27 and continue TIL December
H. inclusive
The 70 lowing persons enti led to register;
First-Au persons not registered at the last gen
eral elect ion but no were entitled thereto
Second All persons who were registered, put by
moving ont OF the especial Election Precinct
or otherwise, have lost tneir right 10 vote.
Third-Ai native m ale cit zens not registeFeu
and ali naturalIG-d ci-lZens (uot reglsered) who
have become such prior TO september ~ 1870
ana are otherwise qualified according to Jaw
An oualified electors who were T glStered ct the
last general election and who Will have continued
to reside within their respective special Election
Precincts" seal be entitled 10 vote without addi'
tionat registration.
Office open from A. NJ TO 10 P NJ
By ord er of Board of ectlon Com ssioners.
w. Nj. HINTON Registrar of VoterS
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25

to il. but was torn off by the thick brush
through which the animal had evidently
made lis way.
A large party is now searching for the
missing men, but with slight hopes OF
success.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25

LONDON, Nov. 24-Richard Croker's
three-year- Chestnut colt Princeton,
finished second in the race for a mile
plate at the Warwick meeting Tod
Sloan landed Seymour's six-year-old
mare Angelina econd in the race for the
NJ Midiand counties handicap plate.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
The Socialism of Christ.

Rev. J. b. Shultz will address the Union Re-
form League tonight at 621 o Farrell stree
on "The Socialism OF Christ" Rev. w. D. P
Bliss of Boston, national organizer OF the
league, will preside. The lecture is free to the
general public.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
Kecne 10 Eaoe in Enotand.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a - James R.
Keene, known 10 every lover of horses as
the owner OF Pimono, has announced his
intention to race in England. He has
seven horses 10 send to England, most of
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
y, o,c on Nomnt TamulpnS..

MOUNT TAMALPAIS, Nov. A.-The
first snow of the season fell here during
the night. To-day was clear and bracing.
snow came as a surprise and was fol-
lowed by an exceptionally clear atmo-
sphere.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25

opposition, and, in fact, when 1t comes to
the city vote, there will not be corpora. S
guard to look alter the votes OF the ST.
lurians
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
Prtnce.on t,mt>hes Second.

th EN- two-year-olds. He expects 10 ship
them next week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
7-..TAXES---l

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ frat instalment of Real Estate Taxa S, and ali
unpaid Personal Properly Taxes in"ludng BAL
ANCE DUE FROM THOSE WHO HAVE
ALREADY PAID THE A ASSESSOR, will be de.
linquent a d D per cent add ed, on MONDAY
NtVEMBER 20. at O'clock P. NJ
NO CHECKS received after SATURDAY, NO
VEMB r ~.
ofhce open Friday and saturday evenings, No
vember 26 and 81, from to9PM
AMES n. BLOCK,
Tax Collector of The City and County of San
Franc SEQ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-21
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Gratifying Success Continues to At
tend the Saccharine Experiment at
Eddy-FOur Cars Of Sugar
Shipped Last Week.

The sugar factory ceased grinding
beets entirely the past week, putting in
full time on running seconds. This me-
oessitated the laying off of quite large
number of employees, but they will 60
to work again Monday, grinding being
resumed on that day, says the Eddy Argus.
There has been no cessation in har-
| vestiDg, and beets have been piling up
rapidly in the sheds, the factory having
| provided ample storage capacity. Last
year severe spell of weather interfered
somewhat with the harvesting, but this
season the weather has been everything
that could be desired, and harvesting has
proceeded uninterruptedly. When the
factory starts Monday there will probs-
bly, be no more stops till the termina-
tion of the campaign.
About 80 or SO tons of mother beets
are now being sliced at the factory. They
will be tested in about one month, and all
that show the requisite richness will be
planted for seed purposes.
Manager Goetz feels very much en-
coureged by the success attained by the
factory last year In raising seed, and will
go into the matter with greater detail the
present season. About ten acres will be
planted for seed purposes. The beets
raised this year from homegrown seed
gave very gratifying results, demonstrat-
ing that there ia every reason to believe
that the production of beet seed can be
made success, and a remunerative one,
in the valley.
Four cars of sugar have been sent ont
this week, going to Dallas, Fort Worth,
San Antonio, Tex, and Ell Reno, I. 7.
Four more will be shipped yet this week,
Just as soon as the cars can be secured.
Yesterday was pay day at the factory.
Pay checks we're very numerous, and it
was noticeable that all those in any way
identified with the operation of this NAM
moth valley industry wore an unusually
pleased expression.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-21
is 1T A TRIFLEo
That Common Trouble Acid Dys-
pepsia, or Sour Stomach.
Now Recognized as Cause OF SERIOUS
Disease.

Acid dyspepsia, commonly called heart.
burn or sour stomach, is form of in
digestion resulting from fermentation of
the food. The stomach being too weak
to promptly digest 1t, the food RENAME
until fermentation begins, filing the
stomach with gas, and a bitter, sour,
burning taste in the mouth is often pres
ent. This condition soon becomes chronic
and being an every day occurrence is
given but little attention. Because dys-
pepsia is not Immediately fatal, many
people do nothing for the trouble.
Within recent period remedy has
been discovered prepared solely to cure
dyspepsia and stomach troubles. 1t is
known as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
is now becoming rapidly used and pre-
scribed as a radical cure for every form
of dyspepsia.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
placed before the public and are sold by
druggists everywhere at so cents per
package. It is prepared by the Stuart
Co.,, Marshall, Mich, and while it prompt.
ly and effectually restores vigorous
digestion, at the same time is perfectly
harmless and will not injure the most
delicate stomach, but on the contrary by
giving perfect digestion strengthens the
stomach, improves the appetite and makes
life worth living.
Send for free book on stomach diseases
by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-21
SUICIDE OF GEN. CAMPBELL.
Once a wealthy and Prominent Man
in Kansas-Sad Story of Life and
Its DisappOintments.

Chicago, Dec. 2l.-Alexander B. Camp.
bell, an aged Spiritualist of Rushville,
Ind, committed suicide at CLARK street
hotel last night by taking morphine. In
a letter he said: "The reason why | take
my life is because want to 60 to my
wife and boy; cannot live without their
companionsh,p." dispatch received
from Rushville ssye: General Alexan.
der Benton Campbell was the son of a
Christian minister, and was born 56 years
ago. Ten years ago he was leading Re-
publican of Kansas, and the adjutant
general of that state, and he was once the
adjutant general of the Grand Army of
the Republic. He was fine speaker and
lecturer, and possessed a fortune Of $780,
600. His 6-year old son was killed by
the street cars in Topeka. Hs lost his
property, and. with his wife, went to Los
Angeles, Oalif, where she died three
years ago. This bereavement prayed SO
heavily on Campbell's mind that for a
time be was thought to be insane. The
Campbell family are descendants of Alex.
Campbell, the founder of the Disciples of
Christ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-12-21
PERILS OF RAILROADING
An Extra Freight Train Crashed Into
Passenger Train In Michigan
Last Night.
AN ENGINEER FORGOT HIS ORDERS
Runaway Freight Train Caused a
Wreck on Pennsylvania Railroad
Whereby Three Men Were Killed
and Property Destroyed.

Marshall, Mich, Dec. 21.--An extra
freight train of ten empty coal oars col.
lided with westbound passenger train
on the Detroit, Toledo q Milwaukee rail.
way, last night, near Wilderville.
Both locomotives were ruined and the
freight cars were piled in mass of ruins.
Albert Arner, baggage man. was seriously
injured, and line repairer, named Nc
Niff, had his back injured.
The force of the collision drove E. B.
Williams, passenger brakeman, head
foremost through the door panel. His
scalp is badly torn and his back is in
jured.
Engineer Lott, of the passenger train,
had one leg broken and his fireman
sprained an ankle.
Engineer Confer, of the freight train,
says that he forgot the orders. He and
his fireman jumped and escaped injury.
SERIOUS RAIL WRECK IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Altoona, Pa, Dec. 2l.-As a result of
freight wreck, caused by runaway train
on the Pennsylvania railroad last night,
three men lost their lives and damage to
the amount of $4,000 was done to roll
ing stock. The dead are:
S. Kuster, Hsgerstown, Ind.
Charles j. Numer, brakeman.
s. O. Corbin, brakeman,
Three locomotives, four passenger
coaches and So freight cars were wrecked.
The damage to merchandise in the cars is
heavy.