davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
BANQUET IN HIS HONOR.
Function Mt Which Minister Smith
Was Special Guest.

Owen l. W. Smith. United States minister
resident and consul general to Liberia, has
been in attendance upon the general con-
ference of the y. NJ E. Zion Church. in
session at Metropolitan A NJ E Zion
Church, this city. Mr.. Smith states that
he travelled 5000 miles to be present at this
conference. He formerly a presiding
elder in his church and takes deep interest
in its growth.
Mr.. Smith was appointed to his present
position by President Mckinley and in his
two years of service in Liberia, it is said.
has proved himself to be capable and
efficient diplomatic officer. He is very pop
ular AT Monrovia. the capital seat of Ii
IBERIA. and has much to say in praise of the
negro ne, republic: He will leave for his home
In North Carolina tomorrow morning.
where he will remain until the latter part Of
june. returning to Africa by July 4.
a banquet was given in honor of Mr..
west He is thirty-third degree Mason
and imperial deputy potentate for Africa.
The grand officers of the Imperial Grand
Council of the A. a. o., mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. representatives of the Su-
preme Council of Scottish Rite delegates
from Mecca and Kalif ALE Temples and
members of the General Council of the
Cryptic Rite. We're present to honor him
Illustrious Magnus l.. Robinson, 33d de-
gree, the imperial grand recorder of the
Shriners, introduced the nobility and other
Masons present to the guest of the even
ing lllustrious L. w Pulies. 33d degree,
secretary general. made the welcoming
address and Mr.. Smith responded in a
happy speech. Inspector general John
NJ. Washington presented the greetings of
the Supreme Council; Rev Robert h.
Robnson SD degree. presented the greet
ings OF the Cryptic Rite: Noble H C.
Scott. 33d degree, responded in behalf of
kalif ALE Temple: Ilustrious John s.
Brent. potentate of Mecca Temple. rendered
the greetings Of the oldest Shrine temple
in Washington; Noble George W. Stewart
sd degrees presented the greetings Of
Magnus Temple. Alexandria, Va Grand
Master w. b. Brooks spoke in behalf of
blue lodge Masons. Dr. Brce represented
the fraternity of Philadelphia. Pa
There were 100 Masonic guests present at
the banquet Minister Smith was given an
ovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON.
Local Fraternity Gives Its Final Din
ner of the Season.

The last of the monthly dinners for the
present season of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
was given last evening. The president of
A committee was named. consisting of
Major Bryan. chairman; Messrs. Tulloch.
Whitney. Cummings, Howry and Drs.
Baker and Merriam. to make inquiries with
a view to obtaining club quarters and max
ing the association permanent among the
clubs of Washington. An executive COM
mittee appointed. as follows: Gen. NJ.
c. Butler. president: Charles A. Prouty,
vice president: DIR. William H. Hawkes..
secretary: William Twombly. treasurer. and
Messrs Wales. Williams, Langworthy.
Eaton and Braughton.
Those present were Gen. NJ. c. Butler. Mr..
Davies Wilson DR.. w. H. Hawkes.. Col. B.
L. Blackford. Mar. H. C. Cummings. Mr. c.
s. Brown, DR.. A. c. Merriam. Rev. r. P.
Williams. Capt. o. A. Nesmith. Mr.. E. L.
McClelland. Capt. H. L. Prince. Mr.. A H.
Nelson. Mr., L. b. Howry. Mr.. F. W. Col
ton. DR.. A. B. Coolidge, DR.. F. j. Wood
man. Mr.. w. w. Rich, Mr.. NJ. R. Cart
wright. Prof. w. ]. Wallis. Mr.. Nun Yew
Chung. Mr.. L. D. Wight. Mr. J. W. Young,
Mr.. NJ Gaylord. Mr.. C. L. Du Bots. Mr.. 8.
w Tulloch. DIR. L. Baker, Mr.. William
Whitney. DR.. C. F. Langworthy. Mr.. G. r.
Wales. Maj. F. C. Bryan and Dr. A. Rhett
Stuart.
Regrets were read from Mr.. W. J. Board
man. Mr.. Elihu B. Frost. Rev. S. W. Newman.
Prof. William Hardness, Mr.. Henry NJ.
Hoyt, Mr.. Charles A. Russell. Mr.. Leigh
Robinson. DR.. Robert F. Mason. Mr.. II.
Campbell Black. Mr.. F. A. sebring. Mr..
George o. Smith. Mr.. ]. E. Freeman Mr.. J.
&. Hester and Mr.. r. W. Norman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
Day and Moonlight Excursion.

Representatives of Waugh NJ. E.. Eastern.
Metropolitan and First Presbyterian
Churches met last evening at the home of
Mr.. John r. Zimmerman, 6l2 A street
southeast, to arrange for the annual joint
excursion to River View, Saturday, June 16.
1900. Waugh Church was represented by
Messrs. A. w. Chaplin. w. B. Hardy. A. B.
Cassidy. ]. H. Entwistle and Joseph Har-
per; Eastern Presbyterian Church by
Messrs. r. E. Harvey, r. H. Zimmerman.
H. H. Williams. H. c. Lybrand and T. q.
Steward: First Presbyterian Church by
Messrs. A. E. L. Leckie William Jardine.
VIM. H. White and Richard Boone: Metro
politan Presbyterian Church by Messrs.
John r. Zimmerman, Philip Bohrer. W. 8.
Moore, William Fisher George Spidel and
John S. Sherry.
Mr.. Harper of Waugh was selected as
chairman and Mr. Sherry of Metropolitan
Presbyterian as secretary.
:. It was decided to give grand day and
moonlight excursion the date named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
DOG SHOW ATTRACTIONS
SPECIAL CLASSES FOR PETS OWNED
IN WASHINGTON ADDED,
Crowds Enjoy the Exhibition and the
Refreshing Goodness of the
ArmOry Well.

In addition to the attractions of the dog
show, the Washington Light Infantry ar
mory is magnetic in being about the cool
est place in Washington just now, as the
crowds of visitors gladly attest
The interest in the dog aggregation is
widespread. as the attendance shows, and
the high character of the animals makes the
exhibition a valuable aid to improving gen.
eral knowledge of what constitutes a good
dog. The judging was continued this morn
ing and among the first prize winners was
Miss Lorette B. Raymond. whose fox ter
r:er Ray got blue ribbon for the best dog
owned in Washington.
Three interesting special classes will be
judged this afternoon. The first, for the
best dog of any breed owned and entered
by gentleman resident in Washington.
will bring into the ring. w. ]. Thurman S
rough coated st. Bernard. who has already
won the prize for being the best dog in his
class owned here: Representative Rey-
burns pointer. j. H Tabler's pointer.
was very highly commended in the English
setter class yesterday, and won first in the
open class for dogs; ]. H. Fishers water
spanie! and two cocker spantels; Mcqueen
Collie Kennels collie, Carroll Downs
Scotch terrier. Robt. Stockwell Hatcher
poodle and James E. Joyce's skye terrier.
For the Ladies'.
The second will be for a special prize for
the best dog of any breed owned and en-
tered by lady resident Of Washington, in
which will be Judged the prize winning
Great Dane of Miss Mary McComas. Miss
Mabel NJ. Lamborne's cocker spaniel. Miss
Lucille Fuller's Boston terrier. Miss Lorette
Il. Raymond's fox terrier. Mrs. Ben Miller 5
skye terrier and Mrs. Theodore n. Mac
Alloys poodle.
The last will be for the best dog of any
breed owned by girl resident of Washing
ton, in which the pets of Miss McComaS,
Miss Lamborne, Miss Fuller and Miss Ray
mond will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
TWO CLEVER PLAYS.
Something New in Base HALL Sprung
nv the BrOOklyns at st. Louis.

Something New in Base Hall Sprung
by the BrOOklyns at st. Louis.
The Brooklyns are credited with springing
a new play on the Tebeauites last Sunday
and the Republic of that city speaks OF 1t
as follows:
The fielding Of both clubs was good. but
Brooklyn sprang a great new play and
with 1t won With this play Brooklyn twice
swept the bases of men when no one was
out. and when 1t looked as If runs would
come in avalanchian torrents across the
plate.
This is the play: In the fourth inning.
with Quinn on second, Robinson on first no
one out and Young at bat it was plainly
regular, routine base ball for Young to
bunt Routine base ball does not always
win. Against the ordinary team-Philadel-
phia Chicago. any of them but Brooklyn
the play to put Quinn on third and Robin
son on second would have been accepted
without . murmur and as a foregone con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
Pittsburx,7; Boston. 3.

Boston lost another game to Pittsburg
yesterday. In the latter city, by the score
of to ). Pittinger was hit hard enough in
two innings to win the game. while Tame
hill was effective throughout. Following Is
the score by innings:
Pittsburg. ...... $50. 0 o o o 0 x-1
Boston .......-.--.-. U 20
Earned rlns-Pittsburg. l Boston, 2. Two-base
hits-Beaumnnt and Tannehill Three base hits
Ritchey and Stahl. Home run-Sullivan. Sacrifice
hit-EIy. Stolen bases-Beaumont and Duffy. Double
play-Ritchey and Schriver. First base balls
on Tannehil 2; of Pittinger, 8. Struck out-By
Pittnger tBeauInont and Williams Passed
baIls-W. Clarke 2. Umpire-Mr. Emse. Time
of game-One hour and fifty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
BowtfRs
Names Of Saengerbund Will Again
Go on the Trophy.
GAMES ON BUSINESS MEMS ALLEYS
Final P|ay-Off Match. Rolled Last
Night.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The Saengerbund bowling team is cham
pion of the District League After a strug-
gle lasting over six months and during
which there has been a constant series OF
ties among the clubs. the Saengers are
again champions. and their names will be
engraved for the second time on the beau
tiful league trophy. In spite of the sizzling
atmosphere, weather which was totally I'M
suited for bowling. the Carroll Institute
and Y. NJ. c. A. teams competed in the
final play-off match on the Business Mems
alleys, in South Washington. last night.
A perspiring attendance Of dyed-in-the
wool bowling cranks filled the space set
apart for spectators, and the last night Of
the season was not q dull one by any
means. The CAROLS did not pick up any
of the pins needed to catch the Saengers
while the Y. NJ. c. A. were also too much
behind to make up the difference. So the
German players smiled to themselves while
their rivals made the championship easy
for them. The games were not unusual
and would have been uninteresting were 1t
not for the fact that they were settling the
championship of 1S99-19OO. The scores fol-
low:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
Its Second Regular Meeting.

The second regular meeting of Green
Clay Smith Regiment. No. H. Union Veter-
ans Union. was held recently. at which its
commander. Col. C. II. Worden presided
After the muster-in of four recruits by
Col. Meachum, the department mastering
officer. entertaining addresses were made
by Col. Hayes. commander of Sedgwick
Regiment: Quartermaster General Bogia.
Gen. s. S. Yoder, former commander-in-
chief; Col. Foote. and others. Green Clay
Smith Regiment is the youngest in the de-
partment of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
Advice. Retection OF claim.

Replying to the claim filed with them by
Messrs. C. Thomas & Son for alleged extra
work done by the firm on the Congress
Heights public school building in Septem-
Der, 1897, the District Commissioners have
forwarded to them report Of the District
auditor, who advised the rejection of the
claim, which report received the approval
of the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
TttIe Revert. to company.

Upon the application of the Union Trust
and Storage Company Of this city the Dis
trict Commissioners have ordered that all
the alleys in square lib. bounded by 1st
street east and Delaware avenue and X and
L streets, be closed, the title to the same
to revert to the company named. which is
Trust and Storage Company proposes to
erect its cold storage plant and warehouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
Never WORRY.

Take them and go about your business-they do
their work whilst you are doing yours. DIR. Ag-
news Liver Pills system renovators blood
purifiers and builders; every gland and tissue in
the whole anatomy is benefited and stimulated in
the use Of them. 40 doses in a vial, 10 CENTS
Sold by F.. s. WILLIAMS, 9th and F sts; Ed
NONDS WILLIAMS Sd and Pa. ave. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16

as well as any man on the team, but his
fielding Is really marvellous. He starts with
the crack of the bat, and drives that would
be good for two or three bases on ordinary
fielders are eaten up by him with the great
est ease and grace. If the PhiIies win the
flag this year Slag,e will deserve a large
chunk of the credit. The Philies were in
need of a fielder of his speed and hitting
ability last season. and in fact. for several
seasons gone by. The addition Of one ex-
ceptionally fast man who is hitter makes
a big difference to any team and this Is par
ticularly true when the team Is made up
of hard hitters.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Manager Se,ee of the Boston base ball
club stated last evening in Pittsburg that
the American Association Is not dead yet
by a long shot. Selee Is not by any means
in this new party, but before leaving Bos-
ton the other day on the present western
trip the manager had long chat with Tom
Mccarthy about the proposed organization.
Selee said last evening: Mccarthy is keep
ing hold of the Charles River Park grounds
and he is paying for them. Somebody is
forking out the cash. and that means that
there is to be another attempt made
to launch this association. l have not the
least idea to the strength Of the new
party, but they tell me that they are all
right. They are sure of Washington and
Baltimore next year and far as l know
the efforts to organize the association are
to start in earnest next fall. This will be
all right IL the promoters can get the
players. but 1 have my doubts to their
getting sufficient players to start a league
strong enough to last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
THIRD GAME.
Totals IL 13 e48 Totals. IL rs 80
Total nins for the entire series.
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16

Yesterdays hot weather did not prevent
large number of enthusiastic golf play
ers gathering on the links of the Washing
ton Golf Club at Rossyn. The mixed four
scme handicap is being played. and yester-
days work resulted as follows: Mr. Board
man and Miss Patten defeated Mr. McCaw-
ley and Miss Wetmore by three up. eighteen
holes being played. This victory enables
Mr.. Boardman and Miss Patten to get into
the finals, and today they face Mr.. Simkins
and Miss Miller. The winners will each be
presented with a solid silver cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16

Philadelphia and Cincinnati fought
drawn battle of twelve innings yesterday.
in the latter city, the score being four runs
each when darkness stopped further play.
Both sides fielded well and batted hard. but
hits necessary to drive in runs were not
forthcoming at the proper time. Orth got
out of a tight place in the twelfth inning
by sending Irwin and Crawford to base on
balls and then retiring the next two batters
on easy chances Following is the score
by innings:
Philadelphia. . 0 U y o.
Twobase hits-Delehanty ~ and Ortiz. Three
base hits-Delehanty. Slagle. Corcoran and Stein
feldt Double plays-S1nith TO Steinfeldt; Irwin to
Steinfeldt Bee key; Cross Iajoie to Delehanty
Steinfeldt to Corcoran to Beckley. Stolen bases
Smith, Beckley Mcbride, Peitz. Slagle and Flick
Bases on balls-on Scott. l.; on Ortiz g. Hit by
/ Wild pitch-Scotr Umpire-Mr Swartwood.
Time of game Three hours and five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
American Jockeys Successes.

At the opening of the Newmarket. Eng
land. second spring meeting yesterday the
American jockeys had another run of sue
cesses. Tod Sloane took the first race. a
trial plate. on Simonside. Sly Fox. under
L. Reifr. finished second. The visitors
plate was captured by Sacripant. Dukes
Egmont. with Rigby up. was second.
The Somerville stakes was won by Ayles-
ham, piloted by ]. Reiff. Unanina, ridden
by Sloane. was second.
A sweepstakes resulted in the victory for
Mr.. Dukes Galveston. under Rigby. Mar
TIM. with L. Reiff up. and Caracalla, ridden
by Sloane, were second and third. respec-
lively.
L. Reiff sent Kaffir Queen In first in a
selling plate race. Doris was second Ind
Broken Melody. Sloane's mount, was third.
The Newmarket handicap was won by Joe
second and the Decker. ridden by L. Reiff,
was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
A Very Close Race.

The first race of the Washington District
of the National Federation of American
Homing Pigeon Fanciers took place Sunday
from Chester. Va. about forty fanciers
competing. Birds were liberated by J. M.
Cofer. who wired: birds liberated am;
weather clear and calm" About thirty
of the members have returns between 1851
and 11:1O. the race proving to be a very
close one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
Forfeits $50 Collateral.

William ]. Goodwin, who was charged
with carrying a deadly weapon. concealed
on his person. today forfeited $50 IN the
Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
Chicago. 10, New York. 3.

The Chicagos, playing on their own
grounds yesterday, defeated New York by
the score of 10 to 8. Seymour was very
wild, sending nine men to bases on balls.
majority of which resulted in runs. Van
Haltren pitched the last three innings and
did we'll Following is the score by innings:
Chicago 2 0 0 o x-1O
New York ........ 0 0 0 l.
Earned runs-Chicago /; New York. B. Left on
bases1 hicago. o; New York 10. Iwo-base hit
Van Haltren Home run-Bradley. Sacrifice hits
Menefee and Van Hatren Stolen bases-Mertes
Ryan, Mercer Davis y, and Doyle ~. Double
MAY Mel ,ormick and Chds. Struck out-By Sey-
mour. 2 Passed ball-Nichols. First base on
balls-Or Menefee, 4; on Taylor. 4; Of Seymour, q
Taylor, l. Hit with ball-(By SEYMOUR Menefee:
Umpire-Mr ODay. Time Of game-Two hours and
thirty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16

The nine of the Catholic University of this
city was defeated at Emmitsburg. Md, yes
te rday by the Mt. st. Mary's College nine,
by Is to 8. as follows:
Mount st. Mary's. .........1 8 As
Catholic University ......... 2 o 2 9
Batteries-Ahern and Wolf: Polk and
Reiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16

The Interstate Association has issued a
program for its first annual Grand Ameri-
can handicap summer target tournament,
to take place at Interstate Park, Queens.
Long Island. during the week beginning
June IL In the handicap events the purses
will be divided among the high guns" the
number of which will be governed by the
number Of entries.
The association will add $1,000 in the
Grand American handicap at targets, re-
serving 500 from that amount to purchase
a silver trophy for the winner.
There will also be preliminary handicap
and a consolation handicap, in addition to
several minor events during the tourna-
ment.
Four sets of traps will be used, including
two mangatraps. and one set Of three ex-
pert traps arranged on the Sergeant sys-
tenn. The fourth will consist of five expert
traps placed in a straight line, five yards
apart. All shooting Will be at unknown
angles, and the entire tournament will be
under the management of Elmer E. Shaner
of pittShllrP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-16
Other Games Played Yesterday.

At Cambridge-Harvard. 8; Lafayette. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Hartford. 1.
At acknowledgements. 6; Worcester. 5.
At Toronto-Springfisld, 6: Toronto. z
At Buffalo-Milwaukee, 6: Buffalo, 2.
At Detroit-Detroit .; Chicago. 4.
At Minneapolis. 4: Cleveland. 1.
A. Observation-Disclosures II; Kansas
civ IL
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

sociated press dIspAtehes. It isun- derstoed that several hundred dollars worth of type and fixtures have been ordered for the composing room.
 Geo B spsk. Utah; Gus shamp. Jerome; Thos Bragemer, Phenix; Jas Reilly, Ben Morgan, Tombstone John Ksttsbough, Clifton, are re glsiered today at the Norton Konse.
 IL is reported thaV Tre Bisbee Im- provement company will soon com mence 1.-the coustr uciion of an elec- ;ric, ice and cold storage plant. The location will be on the cid TribC let property in upper Tombstone Gulch
 Although is has been current re- port that work on Nacossri Gull railroad would be abandoned. there seems 10 be pothing tangible sbsu' lhe report. Nscoi,es, however do D, feel very jubilspt over the delay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06
PENSIONS AND PATENTS
Which Have Been Issued to
 Residents of the Territory

A Washington dispsteh says pen- si5ns granted in Arizsns-Wsr with Spain : Luther NJ Arbogast, Yuma so Charle. E McGArr Phenix, sl4 Ori- ginal-Isssc NJ Christy, Phenix, SC Rufus l. Willyard. Fort Bayard, SIP Orisinal-Benjaniu F Ais1p, C.t'kill s6; B Moss, Lsngsdon, s6; John Me- Kinn, Owartz, S6; Juan Antonio ds Heuers, Ojo Csiiente, t6.
 Patents have been granted Herbert NJ Coe, Phsnix. for wood plane; Cyru' Buuous, PhsuiS, poultry roo't: Johr Stewart. Fort Defiance, combined pip' wrench and cutter,
 Miss Agnes Thomas of Nevada hal been appointed laundress at For Yuma Indian school.
 Fred " Morrison oi Hingmau, snc John J Hawkins Of Prescott have besr admitted 10 practice before ths inter for department.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06
REV GIBSON Is NOT DEAD
Is Much Alive and has not Con fessed the Durrant Murders

The following from the pen Of Rev J George Gibson, appeared in the San Francisco Examiner and impsrts timely inform ation to the Ariz ons papers and other. who believed the -ensationsl story to tke effect that Rev. Gibson hal confessed the mur- dere for which Durrsnt was hung:
 "To the Editor ef tte 'EIsminer'- Daring sthe Dlrrsnt trial l was willing to bear my share Of troublo sud no one ever accused me ot saying bitter things about my critics. Five years and more have passed since the murders were committed. l have re- msiaed in ths city and in the same church. People have had every ep- pertnnity to test my character, Ny ability ss minister has also been successful in spits of all the troubles.
 Now, after all these years th9 east- ern papers are publishing the fact tbst am de d, alter having made a confession sf the two murders.
 q do feel Ike com planning now, for it seems like persecution from which have no protection.
 "It is unusual for a man to ask q paper to announce that he Is alive. ] ask you 70 d0 it, however, in the hope that :he eas'ern papers, after long while may get the aews.
 Thanking you iu advance, l re- main you're heartily,
 GEORGE GIBSON. San Francisco, April 18th, l9o9.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

In 1899 the people of the Unitrd States con.umed alcoholic drinks 10 the value Of $973, ,5S9 .oso, and Sl73.- : 30S ,742 worth Of non alcoholic stimuli snt.. The latter item includes sl34,
 6s5, ,145 worth oi coffee, s33 6l3 jSS
 worth of teas and million dollars worth of csooa. Tho whole repre- sents sysarly per cso'ta exp.ndlture for beverages of Sl5 0s. sssumiug that the populsi;ea sf the United S.stss last year was little ever 76 million
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-06

Range News: A. H. Wien recently struck fine body Of sulphide ore in the Blue Bell mine at Johnson. He also has good shipping ore in the Re- public. Returns from & recent car load shipment of what he terms low grade ore showed value Of S601, The Drsgoon Mining Company rsgu. larly ships car day. while 5. s. Campbell maintains e record of three cars per week.