davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16
\ 4 NOMINAL TEBFQR ClRGuaT JUDGE AND PROSECU- TING ATTORNEY \ e-f @& r ,6 e
p 9t{edinsY q1 the Demo-
 cratic Central Committee sA8 Of the 41thJtdieial x sJA &B4strict. &S5sf

The comm fte " essated to erder Toy it's ehaiflftans& ns&ffon. John Craw- .sfqftls with-F c. B'idges secretary.
 A mot:on was. made and carried lhat 1he cetnni ttes proceed to can vass the returns of the late primary election and declare the result for the offices of Circuit Judge and Prosecuting Attorney. The motion vas carried. The committee then daavassed tbe returns and found the result lobe ais folIowsA A6
 Hon. John M. Elliott received .2l70 votes for Circuit Judge.
 Hon. A, B. Grace received 1923 votes for Circuit Judge.
 Hon. c. II. Harding received IT votes for Circuit Judge
 Hon. w. E. Sorrells received 1876 votes for Prosecuting Attorney.
 Hon. s. c. Martin received 1870 votes for Prosecuting Attorney.
 Hon. John M. Elliott and Hon. W. B. Sorrells having received ma jority of the votes, they were de clared to be the nominees of the Democratic Elliott for Judge and Sorrells for Prosecuting At torney. And the chairman and secretary were directed to certify the returns and declare the result to the Secretary of State.
 The committee for the ensuing two years was orgrnlzed as follows:
 Jefferson County-F c. Bridges, chairman; Chas. Veil. secretary; A. .F.kMcNiel, F. M. Hudson.
 Lincoln County-H. R. Lucas, B. A. Maroney.
 Desha County P. M. Hodges, X. 70. PendaIl.
 The following resolution was then offered and passed:
 Whereas, Hon. John M. Elliott has for the last ten years faithfully and honestly and conscientiously served the people of this district as their Circuit Judge, and as an endorse ment of his past record and conduct in said office they have again honor- ed him.
 Resolved, That we take pleasure in declaring him the nominee for our party for the office of Circuit Judge and bespeak for him in the future the efficient service he has shown in the past, and
 Whereas, Hon. s. c. Martin has for six years served the people of this district faithfully and honestly as their Prosecuting Attorney.
 Resolved, That we commend his course in the recent campaign as that of true Democrat, a faithful servant of the people in that he bows to the will of his pa. ty and VOWS his willingness to render all assistance to success of the nomi- nees of his party, and in asking that his opponent be unanimously de- clared the nominee.
 Resolved, Further. that we declare W. B Sorrells the nominee of the Democratic party for the office of Prosecuting Attorney, predicting Z for him brightfuture and believing that he will at all times keep the interest of his party and people in view,
 The committee then adjourned sine die.
 r. c BRIDGES, Chairman,
 CHAs. WE'LL, Secretary.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16
THE SCHOOL BOARD
Mef this Morning and Awards a
 Contract to W. I. Billiard.

At meeting of the School Board held at Hanf's store this morning Mir w. l. Hilliard having the low est bid { 8, 73.OO was awarded the contract for the reconstruction of the Lakeside sc6 ool. MT. Billiards bid includes the material and labor The board also transacted some other business of smaller import ance.
 A meeting will be held on July 25th for the purpose O awarding the contract for the building of the new four room, two story brick school on East 6tL avenue, the cost of which will be 5000.
 The following are the bids for the contract for the reconstruction of the Lakeside school. which MT.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

l.. sT-Four keys; two brass and two folding keys. on one ring. Lost on west Fourth between Chestnut and Cherry st. A reward of $l will be paid for the return of same to CulpepPef's Drug Store. ltd
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Miss Jessie Adams left today oyer the Cotton Belt to visit relatives in Kentucky.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mrs. H C. Anis and daughter Mis- Emma, of Little Rock, are visiting relatives ill this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Messrs. q. F. Lytle, T. A. Eaton, ]. $. Rarraque anu T. NJ. Phillips. of Altheimer. are at the Trulock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

The amount donated the city hy the offenders in police court this morning wnsS$25.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

MT ] Griffin. of Little Rock is calling on hts many Pine BluHfriends today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Corporal Geo. s. Valiant left last evening for Ghicsamauga, to again join the Fencibles, after doing some very successful recruiting work in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

The dance to be given at the Springs tonight, will be a aswen,' affair.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

From the number of cases in the police court lately wa will say Mir. Alex Peterson is doing good work as Sanitary officer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mrs.F. Davis, of Memphis, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. simon Bloom on W, 2nd avenue.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mr. John W. Sullivan and family are visiting his parents at Prescott.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Judge ]. $. Ross. County Jndge of Desha Co., was in the city this morn up
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mir. A. J. ClenmonS, of Grady was registered al the Trulock today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mrs Jar'es [ G-a le, pat,rned to her holhe 1fuus aiter a pleasant visit 10 friends in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

MT. F. M. Knox has returned froms a few weeks s' journ 1t Hot Springs.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

MT. J. A. Rain, ] qiiq9n oi Rvd- field is at the Trnlock. today
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mir. A. F. Becker. of Chicago, is visiting in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

The dance at the Springs was d grand affair; full particulars in the society column of Sundays GRAPHIC.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

z. Keep cool and take your bath at .4oLgley's. Soft water and fine porcelain tubs. 6 30 dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mr A. ". Boyd. formerly a citizen of this place, later of Cle' eland cocnty, but now q prominent law yer Of Houston. Texas. was in the city yesterday. Mr. Boyd's many friends will be Alad to know that he has greatly prospered since remov- ing. to Texas.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mir. Moody Barrett has returned to his home at Sherrill after brief visit to Mr. Zack Fankersly in this city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Wm. C. Nary, who W as wounded in the battle Ut Santiago on the 6, is a son-iu-law of Chancellor J r.. Robinson. Nary is a First Lieut.. of the 4sh Regular II S. Army. It is not known if his wounds are serious.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

MT. Fred H. Jones, ..of the Cotton Belt was in the city yesterdays 5 es
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mr. John r. Park, stDewitt, Ark is among Pine Bluff visitors today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16
tffetn rhuFsdsy DaiIy

A @Abts0sg bAiIs
 '-->-~-----..---- Dr. A. Price, of bouglas. is in th
 MF,N REle of Fort Smith, is in fhe fi2f. A s l
 ar. h.As Austin hasre4 Led i9on Arkansas city ng. ). P. Easleg is pending a week. at 'ee sRriags.
 MrJames Miller, of Little Rock, Is visiting in the city.
 Mr$ NJ ,. Pane6yr. s(t Lbt& R@cl. is visiting in the ely. E There were no @ ses in the police court tis morning.
 6
 Miss 0na Rowell leave Friday for Magnolia to visit itiends for several weeks.
 ss.rssss NttAs V lasGes aBsl Is storaH SeH n tie Ree9t stfes in Se city. N \ N | sssss Mes"rs. C. ytia .iiiai N Phillips of Alrhpiner aaF Ut the Trulock.
 Messfs. Bean-lA ana Finn Hatt have returned from few weeks visit in St, Louis Mir, sam RueseE leaves Friday for Memphis, where he will sujuurn n few months.
 Messrs. N. T. White and NJ. l.. Al. theimer are legal visitors in the country today.
 Mrs. Jennie Sumeroa, of Cleveland county, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. II. l.. C. Foster.
 Chancellor ]. F. Robinson has re- turned from Arkansas City where he has been holding court.
 The dance at the Springs was a grand affair; full particulars in the society column of Sundays GRAPHIC. From the number of cases in the police court lately wa will say Mir. Alex Peterson is doing good work as Sanitary officer.
 Corporal Geo. $. Valiant left last evening for Ghicsamauga, to again join the Fencibles, after doing some very successful recruiting work in this city.
 l. sT-Four keys; two brass and two folding keys. on one ring. Lost on Wrst Fourth between Chestnut and Cherry st. A reward of $1 will be paid for the return of same to GulnepPef's Drug Store. ltd
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Attorney Jno. ". Park, of Dewitt, passed through this city last night enfoate home from q legal visit to Warner.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Miss Sallie Holmes, of Altheimer ia visiting Tn this city. Miss Holmes. in q few days will accompany the party to Atlanta, to attend the Con fedcrate Reunion.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mir, sam RusseE leaves Friday for Memphis, where he will sujuufn a few months.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16
From Wednesdays Daily

MT. J. ". Jores, Of English. is in the city today.
 Mir. NJ. C. sennett, of cornerstone, is in the city today. sae
 MT. Jessie R. Core, Of Plum Bayou. is in the ei'y today.
 MT. j. A. Rain, [ gflia9n of Red. field is at the Trnlock. today
 MT. Fred H. Jones. ..of the Cotton Belt was in the city yesterdays # E. MT. John [. Park, sEDewitt, Ark is among Pine Bluff visitors today. Mir. A. ]. Clemmonz, of Grady was registered at the Trulock today.
 -----=------.---
 Mir. 4. F. Becker. of Chicago, is visiting in the city.
 Mir. R. NJ. Knox has returned from few weeks s journ at Hot Springs. Mr. John W. Sullivan and family are visiting his parents at Prescott. Judge ] s Ross. County Jndge of Desha Co., was in the city this morn ng. $
 The amount donated the city by the offenders in police court this morning wnss$25.
 Miss Jessie Adams left today oyer the Gotton Belt to visit relatives in Kentucky.
 NIT l Griffin, of Little Rock, is calling on his many Pine Bluniriends today.
 Messrs. q. T. Lytle. T. A. Eaton, ]. $. Rarraque anu T. NJ. Phillips. of Altheimer, are at the Trulock.
 Mrs. H. C. Anis and daughter, Mis- Emma, of Little Rock, are visiting relatives ill this city.
 The dance to be given at the Springs tonight, will be "swen,' affair.
 Mrs Iar'es | f-a le, pe'tirned to her hone at otu,.. !, .,I.era u pleasant visit to friends in this city.
 -------
 Mrs.F Davis, of Memphis, is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. simon Bloom on W. 2nd avenue.
 Mir. Moody Barrett has returned to his home at Sherrill after brief visit to Mr. Zack rankersly in this city.
 Attorney Jno. ". Park, of Dewitt, passed through this city last night enroate home from legal visit to Warner
 Capt. ! Holcomb. of the U. S. navy, and Lieut. Baldwin of the U. s. rmy, were short visitors in the city yesterday They were enroute north.
 Miss sallie Byrd has gone to Martha's vineyard, where she will take kindergarten course, prepara- tory to renewing school in Pine Bluff this fall
 Mir. L. L. Goldsmith, wife and children left today for White Sul- phur Spring, Va, to spend the re- mainder of the summer.
 Miss Sallie Holmes, of Atheimer. is visiting Tn this city. Miss Holmes,in a few days will accompany the party to Atlanta, to attend the Con- federate Reunion.
 Wm. C. Nary, who as wounded in the battle at Santiago on the 6, is a son-in-law of Chancellor J. r. Robinson. Nary is a First Lieut.. of the 4,h Regular T. S. Army. It is not known if his wounds are serlous.
 
 Mr. A. ". Boyd. formerly citizen of this place. later of Clev eland county, but now prominent law yer of Houston. Texas, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Boyd's many friends will be Alad to know that he has greatly prospered since remov Ing to Texas.
  l. -L- AI-- AI.-.L
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

MT. J. ". Jores, Of English. is in the city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Messfs. Rean-i" ana Finn aatt have returned from few weeks visit in St. Louis.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Messrs. N. T White and NJ. l.. Al. theimer are legal visitors in the country today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

MT. Jessie R. Core, Of Plum Bayou. is in fhe city today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mrs. Jennie Sumeroa, Of Cleveland county, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. C. Foster.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mir. NJ. 6. sennett, of Cornerstone. ia in the city today. s5
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16
FIRE AT FORDyCE
The Hampton Slave Factory De. stroyed ard Is q Total
 Loss.
FoRpYoE, ARK, July P

specfattot GaApHIe
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Capt. J. Holcomb. of the U. S. navy, and Lieut. Baldwin of the U. S. rmy, were short visitors in the city yesterday. They were enroute north.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Chancellor ]. F. Robinson has re- turned from Arkansas City where he has been holding court
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Mir. L. L. Goldsmith, wife and children left today for White Sul- phur Spring, Va, to spend the re- mainder of the summer.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

Miss sallie Byrd has gone to Martha's vineyard, where she will take a Kindergarten course, prepara- tory to renewing school in Pine Bluff this fall.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16
Miss 0na Rowell leave Friday for MagnoHa to visit 1itlends for several

Messrs. c. ytla ana N Phillips of AthpinieF nsF nt inc Trnlock.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

s..... ...'5'',. '
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-16

There were no @ ses in the police court tis morning.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-25
The Milk Situation.
ESPECIAL TO THE BEE. I

Editor THE BEE: Delegates from all
the different transportation lines bring
ing milk into New York city, met at the
Broadway Central hotel, N. Y, March
| and II, and held session. The large
milk territory was unusually we'll repre-
septed and much interest manifested.
The general sentiment was that the farm
ers we're absolutely obliged to do some.
thing to protect themselves i'll the milk
industry or give up the business. The
present methods were ruinous to the pro-
Queer. The central organization, COM
posed Of l6 directors, one for every
branch route organized, elected officers,
ad opted constitution and bylaws and
adjourned, going home with the full pur-
pose OF organizing the producers along
the different lines into local unions at
their several shipping stations. The
members of these local unions are to hold
themselves ready to respond to any in
struCtiOns which might come from the
central association. The matter of thor
Ough organization as the first important
atep for the producers was strongly
urged. "Patient but perseverlng" the
mGtto. | went to New Y Ork the day be-
fore the meeting and interviewed Mr. Gill
NOR aud Mr. WOrmser, the leading men
in the new trust, and they assured me
that although they had met with some
unexpected delay, they had no idea of
giving up the project, hat were making
good progress row and expected to be
reaUy o do business the first of April.
A evidence of his Mr. WorIuser said to
me hat he had just completed a deal with
a party in Berlin for the patent to car
DO late and bottle skim milk. Said that
for this purpose alone there was a cash
value in every can of skim milk of from
So TO SO. III this proves true it ought to
solve the surplus question for them.
The theory Of this new company is all
right at least: First take care of the sur
plus; second, secure a great saving by
economical expe ndituTe in distributing
milk to conaumer1; third, secure great
err saving by eliminating from the bust
ness large class Of unreliable and dis
hOcest men who get milk but do not pay
for 1t bur use this milk to cut the regular
trade. For my own part / am inclined
TO think we are soon to have a change.
| hope 40, for nothing can be worse than
what we now have. The change, il it
should come, will probably cause but
very little CommotiOn Ss go many of the
old dealers will be retained In the bust
ness for the present. The new company
evidently design to antagoDize no more
than Is necessary. l urge the producers
of the Hous4tonic valley to organize
tn amselves into local unions at the ship.
ping stations and he ready when the call
comes 70 play their hand in the game and
secure their just rights e. G. Seelev,
President HousRtonic Valley Association
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-25
The Newtown Inn.
WORK NEARING COMPLETION.

The two upper floors of the NEWTON n
Inn are practically completed, Foreman
George Morehouse and men having don
everything except hanging the doors
Mr. MOrehouse has II or Is men, and by
May every stroke of work on the new
hotel will have been completed. G. l..
Try0n Il Son, the contractors for the
mason work, have been here, this week.
Their men are now finishing up the cis-
terms, and putting on the finishing touch
es. About 10000 laths were required
for the walls, and the entire hotel was
latheJ and plastered in two weeks and
two days. Mr. Tryon is a hustler, as
we'll as a thorough and competent work
man. He is now figuring on some large
contracts.
AT the barns Edgar Northrop is ssst-
ing Mr. Costello with the carpenter
work.
The painters are now getting their
work well along on the outside. The
color Is q light green with white trim
mibgs. Inside will be natural finish,
using filler and varnish.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-25

NTOTTCE--A. j. Hobbs of Bridgeper has leas-
lN ed all the rights on 1.-THE Pootatuck Brook
that the Pootatnck club, so-oalled, formerly
leased, excepting the land owned by EDWIN
Hook Tor the term of 10 years from the first
day OF April. 1888, Tor the purpose OF hsn1ng
and the propagation of fish. Any person tres
passing on said leased land tor the purpose OF
1fshino will he prosecuted. A. j. HOBBS
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-25
THE D. NJ. READ COMPANY.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
SUIT SELLING
FAIRLY
HUNS.

We have had a great month of fine
weather, thus far, which has helped
along early suit buying wonderfully, but
the real cause for the remarkable aetiv-
ity has been the Isuits themselves-their
nsttiness, their goodness, their reason
ableness.
Perhaps we can do 10 better than to
print partial description of those we
mentioned when the season first opened t:
Black Cheviot Serge, both in blouse
and REFER Effects, plain tailor made, for
SO. Another style in the same material,
trimmed with fiat silk braid, blouse eff
feet, tailor finish-lined with rose satin
lining-for $3.50.
Cancels Hair, beautiful blouse effect
that can be worn high button or low but
ton, with shirt waist or without-silk lin
ed Jacket and percaline lined skirt-for
SIS.
Brown Mixtures, with revers of brown
satin tucked, blouse effect-jacket lined
with silk throughout and skirt percaline
lined-for $40
Cheviot Serge, REFER style, ia ffeta silk
lined coat and skirt-tailor finish-for
1922. Same shape suit in castor, mode,
cadet blue, old blue and coverts at the
same price.
Broadcloth, in blue, black and other
colors, handsomely trimmed with several
rows of rich black silk or mohair braid
silk-lined jackets and percaline lined
skirts, for S23.
Changeable Whipcords, REFER coat,
tailor finish-coaG lined throughout with
affeta silk-for $23.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-25
to fish; new stock OF all kinds fishing
tackle, just in at e. r. Hawley's.
The Woodbury. Cattle Show.
ESPECIAL TO THE BEE. I


The semI-annu4i cattle show was held
on the Green, North Woodbury., Tues
day, March %. Although it was q
stormy day there was an unusually large
show of fine cattle for the present times,
there being 90 pair. The following are
some of the exhibitors: E. B. Human,
two pair; G. Isham, two; L. B. Terrin,
four; H. G. Cartwright, one; G. Bacon,
one; V. A. Judson, five; D. Somers,
one; G. 7. Terrill, tive; T. B. Peck,
one; T. Quick, one; Ell. Griswold, one !;
B. j. Atwood, one. Heman Beardsley
Of RoxbuIy showed fine string OF
Durhams, consisting of one pair of four
year-olds, four p sir of year-olds,
aud three pair of two-year-0lds. This
was the finest string owned by any one
who exhibited. If he had brought all
his young steers he would have had the
most in number of any one. But he had
in quality and size what he lacked in
numbers. N. p. Beardsley showed a
fine string of Devon youngsters, consist
ing of ak pair of yearlings and four
pair of calves. This fine string was
headed by his prize Hereford bull. Wa
tertOwn exhibitors were as follows: S.
81. Peck, three; d. Woodward, four.
They we're a fine string of Devons, the
AOOA ahN eWO
years old. Some Of the Cat Swamp bOyR
got up fine string of five pair of heifers,
bulls ard steers, headed by Jersey bull
calf. This might be classed a variety
string. There were three other pair.
The oWners' names are unknown to the
writer. The heaviest pair on the ground
was pair of red Durhams, five years
old, owned by V. A. Judson, while Re-
man Beardsley came in with close sec
ond. One of the most fancy pairs was
the Devon oxen belonging to B j. At
wood. II. B. Terrill had perhaps the
handsomest pair Of Devon calves, their
combined weight being 1860. Owing to
it's beiLg stormy day there were not as
many cattle present as would have been
on fair day. There were quite a num-
Der OF out of town friends present
There were no sales made as yet known.
Mr. Botell, the auctioneer, was present
cracking his many jokes as well as his
whips, which he had to sell, with many
other useful articles.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-25
Town Tories.
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

meet me under the srch"at M. Stern's
new store, 2SI Main street. Grand
spring opening of millinery, cloaks, suits,
capes and skirts. Never before have we
shown such an elegant line IN our millin-
cry and cloak room. No expense has
been spared to procure the very latest
nOveltys and styles 1t the lowest prices.
All are invited TO call and inspect. No
trouble to show goods. A souvenir will
be given to each purchaser. We carry
only reliable and up-to-dste goods at low
prices.-[M M. Stern, leading millinery and
cloak house, Danbury, Ct.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-25
Az EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment at st Patrick's hall,
last week Thursday night, proved very
enjoyable affair and was a success in ev-
cry sense of the word. The attendance
was large, the capacity of the hall being
taxed to accommodate the audience
The excellent entertainment by the
Young people was followed by a very en-
ioyabIe lecture on Ireland, by Attorney
Lynch of Bridgeport. He is pleasing
speaker and closely held the attention of
hiQ hoarnra
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-25
JOHN c. KEANE & co.
Corner Main and John Streets.
Making Men
OF
Small Bows.

A good way to encourage manly feeling among the
little chaps is to buy their clothing where they will be
best fitted where they will be neatly and becomingy
dressed Be particular about what they you
are about your apparel, they're quick to learn.
And if you bring them here you also give them a
practical lesson in economy-the art of saving.
MILDLY suits, for $50, $50, $50, 5 90 and g. 90.
Sailor SUITS for so, $50, 5 90 and 600.
Jacket and Pants, for 2 so, 800, $50, 4.50 and
500,
3-piece suits for 3 SO, 5 co. 6. so and $50.
We have the above suits in blue, black and fancy col
ors-just the effects that parents and boys like
We've just received beautiful line of Steson's soft
hats for men, So So These goods from the largest
and best known hat makers in the country.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1898-03-25

Miss II. G. Gilbert, the New Milfor
milliner, will have her millinery opening
at her SANDY Hook parlors on March 30
and 81 and April l, at the residence of Dr.
D. p. Richardson. Miss Erwin, her as.
sistant, will be at the parlor on WedueF.
day, Thursday and Friday of each week
to receive orders.