davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
OAR HORSES HIRD TO GET.
The Demand So small That tho Trade Neglect
Them.

One OF the most curious effects Of the general
replacing OF horses by electricity and cable
traction for drawing street cars is being e1peri-
enccd by one OF the extensive car lines In
this city which still uses horses. Ono
would suppose that, since tho only lines
in the whole country which continue to use
horses now form but n very small per-
centage Of those which used them hvo years
ago. these lines would have a much wider range
OF choice, and could set horses OF a grade SUI
peTior to the general run OF those which used to
be offered to them. Remarkable as It may seem.
this Is the exact opposite OF the truth.
Thu New York city line referred to runs In
direct competition with the cable lines OF ths
upper west side. md its managers, who recently
purchased Il. determined as soon as they came
into possession 10 place upon Il a superior lot OF
horses. and in this way improve its running
until mechanical propulsion could be intro
duced. Orders We're sent out to buy tho needed
horses. Much to tho surprise OF the managers,
II was discovered that there were almost no
strcct-car horses OF any kIai 10 be bought.
The explanation 81 this situation lies in the
fact that since The demand for strr0t-car horses
Almost ceased, the trade machinery by which
they were gathered has fallen into disuse, A
few years ago the street-Car horses were ono of
tho most important features OF the horse mar
ket, They were animals OF n standard grade
and OF almost stable price. and every part or the
country contributed its quota. The strcet-car
morse had TO b. big ana able, ana sound OF limb
and wind, Ou- It might he Of any ago. Few lasted
long enough In the service 10 make the
question OF u few years more or less OF any CON
sequence. The demand was CONSTANT and tho
price never varied in New York more than from
about Sl25 10 $3.50 each. Dealers could alwayO
count upon getting this price and getting 1t
promptly. and as q consequence every horse
which would answer the purpose was a safe In.
vcstmcnt at a little smaller price. and a clean
profit of $40 n horse was regarded as n fair
margin in handling them.
Horses OF all sorts, which lacked the qualities
OF speed. beauty, or youth. hut possessed the
other requirements, w"ro quickly sorted out
from the markets of the whole country, and
every big dealer was always able 10 gather
drovcs OF car horses as fast as tho companies
needed thew, Tho trolley has superseded the
Car horses. and car horses are no longer quoted
as staples in the market. The companies which
still use them are obliged TO 90 out and search
the marts md buy them one by ono, instead OF
simply sending out an order for 100 or 200 or
aoo, ana getting them MS readily as they would
80 many loads OF hay or grain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
THE MYSTERIOUS sWoRDr1sn.
They Como from Arar ana Never Until They
Have Attained Their Full Growth.

From tie Hartford CourGnt.
ne W. paragraph in yesterday + Courdht from
Block Island reported that The swordlsh are now
abundant.
These big creatures como and 70 as mysterl-
ously az any OF our sea visitors. and AL fshcs
have their pcruliaritics. Who Knows where tho
shad are before they begin TO run up the rivers
IN the spring ! The SwordGsh como 10 American
waters grown W. or course they vary In sire,
but no young are ever seen here.
This fact has been clearly set out by a Govern.
nlcnt report on tho sahicct. Tho young are
found chiefly in tho Meiitorruncan. After they
are able to ~ 1t alone more or less OF hem strike
for the North American coAst-most OF these
gathering about Block Island. Thore they lilo
ANA sun themselves on tho top of the water, tho
prey All tllWnler of the fishermen and their
scars. What instinct brings these hsh across
a,upu niles OF water 10 spend a suIsOn and re.
ttrnI They come when thcy arrive; they 20
whom they leave. That's All wo know. although
Inc season comes within HpprpNimai" dates,
inc SwordIsh Is u faSOFilo sea food here in
NV tnFlnni, Boston is lts chief market, hut
J sIlS Wen nl' aNout here. l. Is solid meat, with
however. dncsn't buy It, New Workers.. who
will not cat n. ~
How Long .hc,c queer Gsi will last is n prob,
ieln,. lhGy ~" huntoi not only for The market
but FOR pleasure. II tho r!cA (. n Workers. who
arc too tastidlIus 10 cit tLcpt shoej ns,nhIisshS
The iad Of killing tho nsh aud collecting tho
sMorus thcN would probably soon
~ 'rrNn5hs. ~, OF an tho old swurGhsh, and
W.n Would Fn!ue hiihc" hose that wore about
10 MAKE mar ,GTsi trip Follow that notion
"arh . ni ani Who guided tho first OF them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

century ago, its rings. one for each yea. Of its
growth, numbered $50. The late Prof. Agaseis
1000 years, and 1. +. Dame. in. his Typical
Films and Other Trees of Massachusetts," says
That the largest and Presumably . thS I, o,1Ss lei
Ericsson, and have been in in r its p5,smS WIS TSis
tree is about fifty feet high. and five ieot from
the ground is more than eighteen feet In ciroum-
ference
year for the Improvement OF Crescent Beach.
Tho work WAS begun early this season ana -
now approaching compiosion. There VIII pc a
perfect, hard, white beach. extending IN n long
curvo for six miles. with a boulevard at tho
crest. There Will be mammoth and perfectly,
equipped lighthouses as well as buildings erectel
for rofreshnent, shelter, and rest. The beach
has always been enormously popular, as II can 90
reached from the heart OF Boston IN aoont tw9nts
short time from the whole north metropolitan
district by electric cars. $780,.
The principal work on tho rivers In the district
has been done on the banks of tho Charles. put
there seems to have been only n small beginning
eventually be- done. The cites OF Cambridgo and
Boston are cooperating, and solid retaining walls,
wide green banks and broad basins are assured
for tho future. although the details of tho inn
mense undertaking have not been decided upon.
dam, that will convert the estuary into 9 tresh
steel warships OF the navy when not In COM
mission. is favored by the United States Govern
msnt as well as BY the Metr3polit4n pSrS o CON- 2:
among the possibilities.
The Stony Brook reservation contains 4,b
acres, and is one OF the connecting links between
tho Boston and Metropolitan systems 10 tho
southwest Of the city. uemlock gorge is a little
reservation of 25 acres in Newton, and was
taken for the purpose OF keeping intact the
beautiful natural scenery Of the upper Charles
River in the vicinity Of famous Echo bridge.
Lynn woods. 1000 acres of forest land, is not a
part OF the Metropolitan system, though 1t may
become such later, as IL Is the natural and log.
ical northeast boundary OF these recreation
grounds.
Tho Boston system includes Common wealth
avenue from Arlington street to the point where
Charlcsgate. the Fcns, tho Riverway, Leverett
Park. Jamaica Park, the Arnold Arboretum.
and Bussey woods, Franklin Park and Marine
Park at City Point. These are connected now
rs far as Franklin Park in the order given
above, and when the Blue Hill Avenue Boule-
drive from one end to the other without lea wing
tho reservation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
RER TWO v
Their cO-EXistcnre shown by . PhysicIAn.s
Queer Experiments.

IRON mo hu!'1N'oTr SgiA
B~rSoHAMrON, y. v. July the "a
tients OF the B~lnGhamton state Hospital is n
pretty young girl. - years old. who. whom
brought thcrc several months ago. was suffer
ing from acute h~ystcrIa. Dr. William A. White
o. lh' hospital e;Hl has been performing some
remarkable experiments with The girl. demon.
stratirS the dua! condition OF her miad and the
existence OF - suh"coasr.ous mortal state.
When tho girl Nrst arrived Mt the hospital she
could no; see ont o. lhr lett eye. Or. While has
proved that this eye docs see, although tho cir,
t. unconsr ions ~ tho TACT, Tho patient while
in. one mrntai stat kroMs absolutely nuthiuX OF
Nhst happens white in the other.
The doctor rNNcrlmcnl"i win her ,oStNy lie.
fore a mc.r!Ins at Tie h'""ne County Medical
Society. Tho first cNg"rlWcH' MAS 10 prove that
the conscious mental STATE acts upon the sub
conscious state. 4 second experiment proved
tho reverse. a third showed The ,wo divisions
Of he hratn sct,r simultaneous yet independ.
pr. White hea III" SRI close her rlGht eye. lie
he! Two hngars AZ IN angie from her left Cye,
DO You see my hand T. he asked.
"iiow many ringers am I holding upI"
Two. Int can't seq them" was tho correct
Under the dolror : treatment tho loft rotin,.
WAiah has been closed, - rapidly Cnlarging. and
tao chi Will soon be able - wee the defective
.NGyt The patient was hindtclded and asked to
think inionily Of sorao name. ilr. White slipped
resting on the table. After a moment TLs pen'
oil began 10 write, The icncIl aud paper we're
removed and he OaniaEes we're taken fyoni tho
girls eyes, Sho was asked What she haG MWri'.
ten. but said she hal written nothing. She did
not know that u pencil Md hecu in her hand nnr
that her hand has AuNcI, size uaIAittCd IuAI
tae nam" on The paper WAS the one she had been
thinking 81. Nu hl pDuHan WAS used IN This rN,
pertinent,
lho other physicians engaged tho girl In com.
NoF'Nt'un, Az she readily answered their ul,..
Tons. W hilr. she WAS thus talking WITH tho
others, DIR. W hiLc, questioning the su6-couSCinits
eide % her Ltturc askud her 10 write somefhlnr
aud instantly u sentence learned a few minutes
before was written with tho sCnsclcss hand. but
al The wAt!o she Mas talking wttu the Others
She was questioned, but had NO kuoWled1o oi
Whist she had writreu.
DIR. White says the girl is rapidly improving
from her mental disorder, for which she q con.
nned in the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11
H.n.torm. n~l..,pa,ea by nomsaran.n.

ptNH
Tho American ~rnin.makinE experiments arc
sufficiently fresh in tho memory to lend q pc
culiar interest to a report recently submitted 10
tho state Department by the consul at Zurich
regarding n curious practice that has grown up
among the grape growers OF certain sections %
Austria, which IL. in effect, tho exact reverse of
We ~rnin.mnkins theory. 1t is none other than
the prevention Of storms by aerial explosions.
The owner of extensive vineyards found that
his profits were disappearing with the frequent
destruction OF his vines by hailstones. These
storms are common and sovore in Austria,
especially on tho southern slopes OF the pachcr
Mountains. and rs the soil Is peculiarly
adapted TO tho growth OF tho grape the cues
ton arose whether some means OF preventing
tho falling of hail could not DO devised.
The explosion experiment was tried and to the
success, Tho method 10 simple. On each
side OF the most prominent SUBMITS surround.
tng tho vineyards the owner erected n station
hnitt OF wood. Tor tho shelter OF n battery OF
heavy mortars, ten q cach, station, Tho neigh.
boring prasrntrS, themselves mall vineyard
ownerI. have been trained to Tho duties OF man
ming tho batteries. and NJ tho slightest sign
Of tho approach of "A storm IRE all tho NOR.
thrs simultaneously. Each mortar Is loaded
with about four and q half ounces of
powder; the report makes no mention OF n pro.
i~e"tile, The honhardmcnt OF tho clouds 10
continued until tho moisture is scattered and
the Storm prevented. At the first trial OF the
system last suIumCr. after u few moments firing
the mouth rising in consecutive rings, gradually
expanding until The clouds scattered and diaap-
Icatod. This process WAS accompanied by no
han or even rain.
During the summer the firing was undertaken
SIX times, and ALWAYS with the same result.
Thus II appears that while man may not no ab!o
TO force nature to work NJ his bidding. he may
~ least compel her TO remain idle for q time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

A long time ago Fort Fairfield felt The need OF
q cannun in its business. So u determined band
Went up TO Fort Ken, win the wicked notion OF
that frontier town.. The Fort Kent folks were
waiting for en- with gum cooked and prinel,
but IN so.no remarkably s!iCA way the
away with tho cannon. In the way down
TO -. John tho boat containing the cannon
in,o the. river. But. not q whit dismayed. The
loyal little band Eroped around, hooked intu the
p'"ce, and finally lugeed IL in triumph Into Fort
Fairfield. Then a Fort Kent company went to
Fort Fairfield TO rctakc the cannon. but they
g1uldn't find the piece and marched back again.
s~ecreted. On festive occasions It Is brought out
TO bark. and then 10 again hurried away into
retirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

Diego de Abrante,' no said. Stay till I tell you
all. i knelt and said the prayers for the dead
over his body, Franciaco MRnzano, with head
uncovered, holding tho torch. Then l rose from
my knees; -.
] turn him that We may see his facet
"'1 nodded. He put HE hand upon tho shout
der and lifted, over 81 lightly, a. II to turn the
body, and thCn-thcrc was no moro Of Capt.
-A5ranlc, only these spurs. this buckle. and this
gilt braid from his sleeve. All else had fallen
into shap0lcss oust-a mere streak OF dust in the
shafts bottom. Bat Ahrintc, thank Heaven,
good, | trust, Il may hnYu dome his soul.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-11

the death NJ FrlnS'in J. BunI in I,iDJI,n SC..
irf'af' Oae month ago. almost Ia n, hour.
IoMl + Young WHO LAY UrOn her doa'hrch. Al
follow me" ~
soon. after Mr7. Dond's funeral her husband
MAS taken III, bu' no fCars wore entertained for
him, l. was thought that worry aud anxiety
in.bdGnt 10 MS wlie,s Illness and death had up
set MN, snd mat a few days quiet and rect
went to ,CrcsCo. near Mount POcono. Pa, and
his friends and relatives thought no was getting
on nicely. lie suddenly grew worse, however,
aud on Tuesday was hurried To his home, 430
Benson street, He neyo rallied, but Continued
10 grow worse Until death came,
The Greenville times., 1897-08-14

him TO withdraw from the office. He
succeeded Gen. Dearborn as paymaster
general at critical period and full.
filled the functions of that office to the
satisfaction of three presidents.
During Mayor Brent's administration
the city market was established, where
it stands until this day. An ordinance
was passed requiring the maintenance
Of leather fire buckets filled with water
in all storehouses and hotels. Appro-
priations were made for the digging
and maintenance of public wells for
drinking purposes and for TIE use of
fre-bucket brigades.
Mayor Brent maintained an elegant
private residence, and Sir Augustus
Foster, the British minister, wrote to
his country at that time: There are
only three private residences main
tained in this city; they are by Mayor
Brent, Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. Taylor"
The first mayor of Washington suf-
fered stroke of paralysis in 1919, when
he was in his sixty-sixth year. He
then resigned the position of paymaster
general of the army, Within a few
months thereafter he died at his man
sion in Washington, September IA. 1919.
SMITH d FRV
The Greenville times., 1897-08-14
THE NEW ELD0RADO.
Wonderful Riches Of tho Yukon
River Gold Fields.
Located In II wild Country, Far from
the Comforts of CiViIiHHtiOn-IOw
to Get Thcre-COst OF
the Trip,


Within the past few weeks the news
papers have been publishing wonderful
stories of the lucky miners in the gold
fields of the Yukon river and all over
the United States and Canada mems
minds are stirred with the golden
possibilities II has long been known
to prospecting geologists that the
streams tributary to the Yukon, and in
some places the great river itself,
"wandered DER sands of gold,' but 1t
Is within the past few weeks that the
discoveries have been made that have
turned the eyes of the people thither,
Some of the stories read like tales from
fairyland. One man, for instance, who
went to the lNluudykc last winter from
Michigan and who lived for months in
a hole in the ground, suffering great
pryatious from the terrible cold and
balf starved, had almost decided that
there was no gold in Alaska, 'when one
day, after R 2O-mile tramp, he came
upon little stream to quote his own
words, (which emptied into sort Of
basin. The water was clear and the
wruyclly bottom was covered with mug.
gets OF course, he plunged into the
icy stream aud picked up all the gold
ia sight tNud there are not many of
us who wouldn't endure very icy water
for such a prile) That was the begin
ming of his luck, and when he re-
turned to his home in Michigan two
weeks ago he had a deposit check for
The Greenville times., 1897-08-14


accustomed to living within the frigld
zone. find that life in the temperate re-
glons is not as comfortable.
Alaska has a summer, short, close,
muggy and uncomfortable, Those who
bave tried both say that they prefer
the winter. During the winter the sun
is invisible for many weeks, It's place
being In a measure supplied by the
flashing splendorof the Aurora Boreais
and the marvellous brilliancy of the
stars. When the sun returns to warm
the frozen earth the daylight lasts for
"a hours at stretch for this is one Of
the lands of 1.-THE midnight sun"
The natives are Eskimo or (Esqul-
mauN If you prefer Indians with very
many tribal names such as siwnsh,
Stick, etc. They are not very attrac-
tive people, and while they are not
fierce and turbulent like the Sioux or
the Blackfeet, they are very debased
aud cruel They frequently kill old
people because they cannot help to
work, aud nlanticide is also very com
mon.
The Yukon is one of the greatest
rivers in the world, and is said to be
longer th2n the Mississippi. While it
has not beea thoroughly explored so
far il is known TO be nayiguble for large
steamers for at least $500 miles. The
Yukon and its numerous tributaries
swarm with fish, no finer salmon in the
world than the Alaska variety, and in
the dead Of winter one has only TO pick
a hole in the icy covering OF rivers or
lakes to get an abundance of good,
large fish. Beside fish the miner and
traveller can often get shot at moose,
and bear meat is to he had in the tim
hcred part of the region.
There are two principal routes to the
gold fields. One is by sea from Seattle
to the mouth of the Yukon (port of st,
Michael's) a voyage of 1900 miles, last
ing ) days. At St. Michnels transfers.
made from the ocean to the river (Yu-
kon) steamer, after a delay of few
days, which is fat-bottomed and which
reaches Dawson City at the mouth of
the Klondyke river in IS to 20 days,
The Greenville times., 1897-08-14
BLOCKED kLoNolKERs.
Not one In Finy WIN Get Across tho
Mountains this winter

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug, H'-Ihe
blockade Of Kloudlkers nt Dyea ana
Skagaway will lead to much suffering
this winter Capt, Annex, who was the
pilot Of the steamer Islander, which
has Just rcturcd from the north says
that things are in very bad shape. Al
fairs could not be much worse Two
thousand people are camped along the
rocky shore with but few horses or
paeIs animals at hand, and they have
practically no chance of getting over
the pass. one of the United States
commissioners, by using his influence
and paying 500 in coin, managed to
get the Indians to pack his outfit over
the Chilcoot pass to the lakes OF the
others who went from Pugent Sound
without horses, not one in 80 will get
across the mouutlinS this winter
The Greenville times., 1897-08-14

.-.,-.. Lu,.., -.,.,,,,,, o,,,,,rrr - ,,,, hi.
'1a ''u - 49,, n,,d ,uan+ 20 AIosIFa W.
.....,,.,.I i',i,. ~ ,ri+b ct9o oon IN ,,oId
-'.I.-,. l'-' -''' ''' - WIN T-'''00
S.5T '...,-,u -a.af,,, oo.o n.oa .b,t
''l l,gn 0..,-, "a 'J aII ,,aor and Nth
Ill. ~ -'',..,,' of,tlirpeD Tha+ ,ro.
''',''1 ,'anr o aaa I tra laf+ liz bor,,
~ c.,tlr, a.'l '.'I,,. La aa,a,, I,oaI, nr
t.I e,4i' noo f., he nooI,a+s md bad
-. - ,,,,e,. o, oon 600
rt.7. '..,,, ,Ia-,o,s of s,,oh a,.,n,rIes Of
Ill. I,.,t NV, -, 49,, ,aar,, 80 r,,,,a
,r.,a NM ll,a nasa of tls roor s,,,ode
,'.l'., ,,...,-, ~, tl.o a,rId a,IdI t,ro ,o.'r,
a-, Ia rotnrnsI ,bis GUNNER vim
a. nan IN alrd aol sald an in+erost IL, in
Lfs orofr, for -ooo
Dat ars tbesa t,,,o s+orios . +5o raodar
,,,a.r ,.r. ,rba ons,,,e. is 10 I,a So
Fa,4 ,L.t 49,, t-,,i,,5 cta4ao
.. asi,- iIslsIS ,Ia,t 80 =
- - na, -, W a.2,5 - -, :
,,.,r,.r fran, E,IanJ,.l,o ga ~ tha1o ~ ,,o ,i,o
.,,f,a,'..,-.,.. 90 ''-'>'
II must not he sr,nosed tn,t or.r,,
The Greenville times., 1897-08-14

NEW YoRN, Aug. IL. Money on cali nomin,llv
l9l5i per cent Primo mercantile paper ss[cS
"a per cent Sterling exchange weak vii y
actual business in bankers bills at 4s5x TO-
demand, and 4sSl01si for 90 DAYS Po,.sa
rates 4S4]a8 1876, and 4s6H04sL Commercinl
Ollls' 4s@ silver certificates 56a57 Bar silver
firm. O'iNS
The stock market opened with A considero-
Die snow OF strength. especially In the er,nge-s
and hlgh-priced industrials, The internationaI
stocks were helped by higher prices In I,ondo,1
Ihe advance received considerable impetus A.
ter the initial dealings, owing to the executior
Oh an accumulation OF commission house orcers
over nlght' which included all OF the leading
properties and sprinkling OF the inactive
nPtoIaI.les III when the gains were especially
particularly strong, with Western Union ana
MISSOURI Pacific in exceptional detnand -'
The Greenville times., 1897-08-14
BRIEF AND POINTED.

Horses suecump 10 cold quicker than
any other animal. Il
Fostage stamps are gummed with a
starch made from potatoes.
FULLY one-third of the female popu.
iatlon of France labors on farms.
II snail's head is cut off and n.
animal placed in a cool, moist nlaos
another head will grow.
In spite Of the closest espionage. tbs
ilamogd mining companies of Sontb
africa lose it is said, $1,000, 900 wear
ay theft, e'i
The Greenville times., 1897-08-14
An Asominnbie Legacy.

A tendency to rheumatism, Is undouotea'
rD,n,ins " m,'' in the family. The most eifectual
means Of checking this tendency, or oil re-
moving incipent rheumatism, whether pte, e.
existent in the blood or not, is 10 iesoit ~ to
nrcmonitory twinges are felt. Nullliyng
he influences OF cold, exposure and fatigue
the Bitters not only fortfes the system
against their hurtful consequences, bui SUP
iugates malaria, liver and kidney complaint,
dvsnepsia and nerve disquietude.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-14

Hunkins-See here, doctor, you told
my wife she couldn't run her sewing
machine, didn't you?
DIR. Pilgarlicl-Yes.
Hunkins-And yet you said she might
ride the bicycle?
DR.. Pilgarlick-Yes.
Hunldns-Well, I'd like to know how
you reason it outP
DR.. Pilgarlicll-I don't reason it out
at all. There isn't any room for reason
in your wife's case.-Cleveland Leader.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-14
watering Place Echoes

Cats.kills--The bootjack.
New.port-A sweet beverage,
Old Orchard The garden OF Eden
Bar Harbor-The toper's retreat.
ra.toga-Alme. Bernhardt s wrapper
Rich.field Springs Standard oil wells
Long Branch-'fhc limb of q banyan tree
Ocean Grove-The mermaid's coral forest.
Niagara Falls--A nigh aggravatlng place
of falls profits. :.
Old Point Comfort-Thc north pole in
the middle Of snmmer.-,Judge.
The Greenville times., 1897-08-14
SOME EARLY HISTORY.
Robert Brent, First Mayor of the
City of Washington.
lie Was Appointed by President JEFF
fcrson, aud Many Institutions
Founded by Him Are Exist
ing at This Time.

lhepeoples OF the oldworld look upon
their ancient places, their ancient
towns, cathedrals and courts with Il
veneration akin to idolatrous adora-
ton.
The people of this new world are liy-
ing only in the living present, and look
upon antiques very much as Tennyson
expressed his dsrespect for titular
and hereditary nobility, when he said:
"The gardener Adam, and his wife,
smile at the claims of long descent"
1t is now more than 400 years since
the discovery of the new continent was
The Greenville times., 1897-08-14
The Transfers Made.

PEORIA, H., Aug. l2.-Dceds have
been filed transferring the property in
Peoria Of the American Glucose Co.
and the Peoria Grape Sugar Co. to the
Glucose Sugar Refining Co., of New
Jersey. The consideration of the
former is ST. 75O, ,Ooo, and of the latttr
5000, 900.