davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-03-23

OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON: FRIDAY EVENING" MARCH g. 1900

perhaps a third as long as the big
pointer. This rod and ball are a
counterweight for the big pointer,
which, without counterweight,
would, in its movement around the
dial, bear unevenly upon the arbor or
shaft which carries it. On great
clocks, and often on big clocks in
doors, this counterpoise is placed in
side the dial, out of sight on the
arbor.
The heavier the pointer the greater
the weight required in the counter
poise; the greater the weight the
more friction on the arbor; and the
more friction the greater power re-
quired to drive the clock. BY the
use of aluminium pointers these draw
backs are reduced to minimum.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-03-23
GA 81 ozEA.
B..,, tn. HIhs Kind You Han Mxar eagtI
S'':;''' q &MAzM(

The practice of drawing up long
winded resolutions over the death of
an individual should be abolished by
legislative enactment. These resolu-
tions are formal affairs, and have a
tinkling brass sound that is almost
enough to wake the dead from their
slumbers. An appropriate obituary
notice is the proper thing, but this
resolution business has been run into
the ground. Some papers positively
refuse to publish death resolutions.
In many instances they are only pub
lished to give people q chance to air
their names.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-03-23

plicants who struggled for an oppor-
tunity to earn, as unskilled workers,
lest than so cents day apiece.
This is one of McKinley's contracts,
and the favored Republican contrac.
tor has paid his political contribution
from the sweat and blood of his flag
making serfs. Thus is Mark Hanna
enabled to rally his cohorts ground
the flag" in support of the administra-
tion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-03-23
Boer Women as Spies.

The Boer women are described MS
not one whit less patriotic in the
present war than their husbands, and
the story of how Mrs. Joubert actually
won the battle of Majuba Hill is an
illustration of the active patriotism
they have more than once displayed.
When the English were stealing upon
the Beers at Majuba Hill it was Mrs.
Joubert who first discovered them and
fastened to arouse her sleeping hus.
band. General Joubert was fast
asleep, and he refused to believe that
the English had got by the pickets
without the alarm being given. 1t
was not until Mrs. Joubert actually
pulled him out of his bed, and made
him see the enemy with his own eyes,
that he would admit the truth of her
words.
When the Jameson raid proved such
disastrous failure, because the Beers
possessed their secret beforehand, it
was generally supposed that one of
the Englishmen in the plot had
turned traitor and had given the
secrets away!' This, however, has
proven to be untrue. Kruger, having
good reasons for suspecting some
kind of treachery, consulted his wife,
and her advice was to enlist as spies
the barmaids of Johannesburg. This
was done, and the secrets which the
English gave out, or conversed about
over their cups, were promptly trans.
mitted to Kruger by the pretty bar
maids. So we'll did this spy system
work that President Kruger not only
knew beforehand all about the prepar-
atious for the Jameson raid, but he
had inside information OF the plans OF
the English government which placed
him in position to meet every move
with counter-move. Military secrets
leaked out in this way, and when the
English increased their fighting force
in South Africa by secret enlistments
Kruger added larger number to his
regular army. Likewise when more
guns were shipped from England to
South Africa, Kruger had even a
greater number shipped almost stimuli.
taneously from Germany and France.
These important steps were taken
upon the information supplied by the
women spies-the pretty barmaids OF
Johannesburg.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-03-23

IF Jesus Christ were to come to
this earth in this day and age be might
be a professional man, or business
man, but he could never become an
Office holder, for he would never be
able to get nomination from a politi-
cal party. The selfish politician of
the present day does not want Christ
like men."-Mayor SnOw of Oakland.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-03-23

"HAs the Republican party, through
its representatives in Congress, taken
the contract to dig its own grave? In
effect, it is working at that job with a
wondrous activity. Congress every
day is making material for the Dem
ocratic campaign."- Ore0onian, Re.
publican.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-03-23
PAINTS, : VARNISHES,
Oils and Brushes.

Your patronage is solicited and will
always be appreciated. No matter how
small your purchases, it will be our con-
slant aim to sell you the best, and at
reasonable prices.
PRESCRIPTIONS and HOUSEHOLD RECIPES
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-03-23
IF INSURED
ROBERT MARR.
Home Drug Store.

Fifth and East side Streets.
DEALHR IN
MEDICINES, PERFUMERY,
TOILET and FANCY GOODS
WRITING MATERIAL,
ENVELOPES, INK,
PENS, PENCILS, Etc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-03-23
MAsH1Nd7oN STANDARD
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING BY
JOHN MILLER M RPHY,
Editor and Proprietor
libscriptiOn RMtes.

Gubscription Rates.
Per ycar. in advance go. ......... 50 60
SIX months, in advance 800. ....... / 90
Advertising. Rates
Dne square lnch) per year. sl2 w
per quarter. .........-.. w
Ole square, one insertion -. ....... O0
- Z" subsequent INSERTIONS. 5O
Advertising. four ,iares or upward bv
the year, 1T liberal rates.
Legal notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their lnser-
ton.
Advertisements sent from distance
and transient notices must be accOmpan-
led by the cash.
Announcements OF marriages births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices resolutions of respect
and 9th r articles which do not possess
general interest will he inserted at one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-03-23
o. s. 3. HENRY,
q s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR

SURVEYING Of all kinds promptly at.
~ tended to. The re-establishinro III old
Government lines speciality. Townsites
surveyed and plated. Railroads located
, nno ieveis run Tor drains. Lands exam
ined and character reported,
OLYMPIA. April le, 1894.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-03-23

Interesting Statistics Relating to Social and
Intellectual Conditions Have a Hard Lot in
life-very Few Spanish Women Have an
Opportunity for Leaving Her Accredited
Sphere and Earning an Honest Livelihood
Except at Menial Service or the Few Ac-
knowledsed Vacations Of Her Sex-As a Re-
suit Of this Environment the Few Pleasures
Accorded Spanish Women. Such as the Cruel
I'D Bull.Fisht. are Heartily Enjoyed.
The Conservative, 1900-10-11
DIE PHILIPPINER.

oUuuOSrhpnlbCu0u uuu ulbGOTlSCu-p pOllClS-
chen Verhaltnisse des Archipels. Won
Ferdinand Blumentritt. Nit einem
Anhange : Die wichtigsten paragraphen
der Verpassung der Philippinischen
Republik. Hamburg: Actien- Gesells-
chaft, 1900, PIP. N.
The author of this very timely bro
chure who is universally recognized as
one of the best authorities on the sub
ject begins with q condensed, but ex-
ceedingly interesting and instructive
description of the geography, ethnogra-
ply, climate, mineral resources, fauna
and flora, agricultural products, indus.
trial activity and commercial relations
of the archipelago, the area of which is
somewhat larger than that of the
Kingdom of Italy.
The Spaniards, who discovered the
islands in 1921, divided the population
into three classes Negrillos (Negritos),
Indios and Moros, or the black, wooly-
haired aborigines, the pagan Malays
and the Mohammedan Malays. The
Negritos, of whom scarcely more than
10000 remain, still lead the life of no.
madic hunters in the highlands of the
interior, use bows and arrows as weap.
ons of warfare and the chase, and
practice the crudest fetishism. It is
as difficult, however, to get any clear
conception of their religion as of their
language, which seems to have been
entirely lost and given place to rude
Malay gibberish. Like all primitive
peoples they offer an extremely inter-
esting study to the ethnologist, and
have therefore been frequently describ-
ed and portrayed in illustrated journals,
thus giving rise to the notion generally
prevailing in our country, and sedul-
ously propagated by strenuous imper-
ialists, that the F,ilipinos are savages,
whom it is our ''plain duty" to civilize.
In reality the Negritos no more repre-.
sent the population of the Philippines
than the Sioux do that of the United
States. Like our red men they belong
to a decaying race doomed to extinction,
and are not of the slightest significance
in determining the future development
and political destiny of the country.
There are now three classes of Malays ::
Heathen, Mohammedan and Christian.
The first Of these original conquerors and
colonists are strong and stalwart race
of mountaineers and head hunters, who,
like their kinsmen the Dayaks, of Bor.
neo, cut off and keep as trophies the
heads, as the American Indians take the
scalps, of their foes. This barbarous
custom proves that they are still in q
state of primeval savagery, and in their
religious ideas they have not advanced
beyond the rudest form Of ancestor Wor.
The Conservative, 1900-10-11


quently changed in consequence of
ministerial crises and shifts in the colon
ial Office. With the collapse of Spanish
supremacy the detested friars fled from
the country, but Archbishop Chappelle,
of Manila is now endeavoring to have
them recalled and restored to their
former privileges.
An admirable account is given of the
repeated attempt of the Filipinos to
throw off the Spanish yoke and especi-
ally Of the recent Instructions under
the direction of Emilio Aguinaldo.
Professor Blumentritt being in constant
communication with the principal mem
bers of "La Junta Patriotica" was kept
we'll informed of their purposes and
prospects. He warned them to be wary
and expressed the fear lest the Ameri-
cans should make use of their services
to expel the Spaniards and then take
possession of the Archipelago them
selves. In reply to this earnest admoni-
tion he received several copies of the
agreement entered into with the consul
general Pratt on April %, 1898, and
known as the treaty of Singapore, which
virtually promised the political inde-
pendence Of the Philippines. This doc
ument was published in French, Span
ish and English without being repudiat-
ed by the American government. It is
true that Mckinley did not formally
confirm it, nor did he disavow it, but
preserved discreet silence until the
Spaniards had surrendered and the
Philippine army was no longer needed.
Even the proclamation of their inde-
pendence by the Filipinos on June 10,
1898, and the founding of the Philippine
Republic on August 1, of the same
year, did not call forth any protest from
the cabinet at Washington. This pol
icy of shifts and subterfuges, of trickery
and regeneration is unworthy of a
great nation and deserves the condem-
nation and contempt of the civilized
world. The plea that the Filipinos are
not fit for self government is poor
palliation of breach of faith and easily
disproved by facts. Not only is the
proportion of learned men larger than
in Servia, Bulgaria and Montenegro,
but also the persons unable to read or
write is less than in the Balkan PENN.
sula, Russia, many provinces of Italy,
Spain and Portugal, the South Ameri-
can Republics and some of our own
Southern States. Indeed great care is
bestowed upon elementary education
and as rule common schools for boys
and iris are we'll organized and eff.
ciently conducted. That they could be
greatly improved is undeniable, but
their deficiencies are due not to the in
i 4; aeoao,aoo oG Tho Eilis,ixaor hsat 70 tho
The Conservative, 1900-10-11
Che Conservative.

kAb q 1dCUOI Ill Ulc luuubUIltbkS ulOlCtbu-
tile and political evolution of the Philip
pines they are scarcely more to be con-
sidered than the Negritos. The same
is true also to considerable extent Of
the Mohammedan Malays (Moros), who
are not more than half million in num-
Der, and inhabit for the most part the
islands of Sulu and Mindanao. For.
merly they were enterprising and ener-
getic as slave traders and pirates, but
during the last forty years this lucrative
free bootery has been in great measure
suppressed by European gunboats, and
the consequent loss of prestige and rev.
enue has been attended by q steady and
serious decline in wealth and power.
The Christian Malays, numbering
about 8 5000, 900, Of whom nearly seven
eights belong to the three leading tribes,
Tagals, Bisayas and Dokans, constitute
virtually the Filipinos since it is with
them that foreign powers have to deal
in their commercial and diplomatic re-
lations with the archipelago, and with
them that the Americans will have to
solve and settle the burning Philippine
question. Blumentritt characterizes
them as highly gifted and progressive
people, worthy Of the sympathy and es.
TEEN of all civilized nations. He
instances some jurists like
Marcelo H. del Pillar and Mariana
Ponce, scientist, like DR.. Jose Rival,
journalist, like Graciano Lopez Jaena,
artist, like the painter, Juan Luna,
whose picture "Spoliarium" took the
first prize at Paris exhibition. If the
Filipinos under Spanish domination
could produce such eminent men, what
may they not be able to accomplish
when they enjoy the advantages of a
free government with career open to
every talent?
In succinct, but remarkably vivid
historical survey of the Philippine
Islands since their discovery by Magel.
Ian in 1921, or rather since their subju-
CATION and occupancy by Don Miguel
Lopez de Legazpi and Don Juan Salce-
do in 1865, the lamentable effects of
Spanish misrule are clearly brought to
light. The real sovereigns of the archi-
pelago were the Augustines, Domini.
clans, Franciscans and Jesuits, who
soon became in many provinces the
great landowners, and reduced the ma.
tives to state of vassslage and practi-
cal serfdom. They did nothing to pro-
mote, and everything to prevent. the
education of the natives. Even the law
prescribing that Spanish should be
taught in the common schools was
easily evaded, because the persons who
acted as school inspectors belonged to
the monastic orders. The ground of
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11

$40 5ogs12 racket sloqs extra India so5 sss ses SIG @
Picked bellies Steady. quoted smoking bellies, 91sal9e;
quoted: ioaIo2.c TAII.6W-Dull, quoted CITY .9ci
country. 4l4@4+.c .E.ARDE Easier quoted ,; ,lSc.
City lard quiet, quoted: 65oc Refined isra & S'gy %
quoted; south America Sc Continent toe sa v Hs
ern, Ga G6-sc. .STEARINE-DuI, quoted oleo' &C.
RICEA small business only was accomplished in the the
oca rice market where conditions IN the ma 5,r.5r
destitute Of change The close inactive bil
Quotations followed: Domestic. common 10 low faiES
$50. head a SssS Patns. Rls.s Japan, "A a5s.
Java A. q44ci Rangoon in bond, 242.ec me i5y
A,Ia,tir C,oast IL er araI he sat5 that there is any
oIs55e 6q1,res 5n ori[ as Srres are modified there
any business In LOUISIANA everything being put on
midsummer basis: mills have made nna ruts, L
zet been ST nearly cleaned up this year The new
crop VIII start bare floors and Is volume anG rst
days Talmage. New-Orleans telegraphs d-oulsana -
crop movement date; Receipts, rough 52l -
CSC bbIs year I'D bhs. market quiet oiIs
ia 275 IBIS. sales -i' g. $50 bbIs: narke dull
StGAR-Reiueu sugar was somewhat lILe@-o
points. but the soft varieties with indlferenI
call Retners are making slow HeaG"ay IA IN M ~ Or,
Cuotatiors follow: cut loaf and crushed 4oc donln2s
in half bbls onvl and Mould A. 625c; cubes and NNfN
Powdered !6S RaEie sonfss6ners Eranuated s2sc
Eagle Soarse granuat.d and extra me m graz m & gran
uated 6l0c Eagle fine granulaJed stahlSIo ar, 60
lated and diamond 4. &C. confectiones \ 'iso' % NJ
local market for sugar was limited 20
sou SoIs Jdilalli ih4sl3 aug y" 80 49, ,ar-- ~ closing
Final bids included 444c centrifugal 44c for mus
hrnness in London with Java quoted los 20 anu ~
reunnE Is 90 beet sugar l5 WSs 91'71 'U '
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool July 0-Closins-Beef Extra India mess
dun los prime dull Sos P0rk-Irlnue mess me
Western steady Lard-Au1arcau refined In pals
drn 8Ts prime Western. tlerces firm ,5s Cd Hans
short q NIrr,hsrla7t cut
81 n. drn. S4s 81 short rio - - = 70 nm
long uiddss. r1 10 nr11,
long clear riddIzs heavy 81 80 10 firm ass short
clear backs rs 90 IS n firm 3gs Ga clear bellies Il 70
f6 n arm AIS ShuuIders-SCuare. y 10 Il N. steady
SIS 60 Cheese-Amertcau finest white and co-ore- dl
10 Tal1v-Prime city steady. -'s. Australian II
London firm 26s. CoJJonseed oi--FiuN --1net 4lss'
dun 6i. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steady. s4s u'i ftzr
Common steady Hops London tPaclnc CoiStl
steady = i5safS los Linseed OIL SIS Cd Butter-sfoo
T-rItaF states T5s Petroleum SD. Peasta1a-larl
IS 7Ied Whest-Spot hrm- NJ Northern spriHs,
fs KID No California 6s 5dUhs @-ac- FUTURES qulr
Iuiv 8s 3lad. September 6s 3-td December nominal
Corn-Spot steady. American mixed new = ta 90 y17
l-sd. SEPTEMBER -
T7I-u--St Louis winter dull. ~s Sd
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
CASH Quotations.
EXPORTS TO-DAY
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

&ev-yo-ll July 10 1900
-aEFz--Ihe action Of the coffee market to-day
decides appointment The first call developed steady
tec- ~ unchanged prices advance ~ : points.
TIE average - cable considerably
.fs- bad been 77TgarE looked and showing
-- The traders looked for advance
demand speculative
tz-E -t-er waiting awhile their bearings, the
liquidation
quite general -ke result being decline l0T25
r--ts ---l t1e marker finally showing loss $500
total sales OF go The feature the
--7- abroad cable from Amsterdam stating
Dutch sale had passed price CSC good
EaEe Java 2--r above tie brokers valuation C34'2c)
=. 3 cable5. sal o
1C-Ls the SIC basis same tine the
crop Santos coffee cont inued 10
Below normal recent
years and st-L less than predicted ry the bears
seriously disappointed
the country demand is SATISFACTORY and
s1=-zr-a offers support for the m0vsuer- large or
sr-z open supplies there
easier feeling vita quotations less
-EE basis II S-f f-e-.c for No Rio. invoice
TIE ---ge r contract prices The local
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
Railroads.
DENHSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

AND BEsBRossEs s 1ND toHTl.l1r --is 5TEETs fiIE
- The leaving time from Desbrosses and
C"rtRndt streets is i've minutes later than
@t given below for Twenty-third street
anon except where otherwise noted
- ". FAST MAiL-Liu--el TO tw1 Buffet Pzrior
to tsSst, -IsN % Fl-sll7s sleePins Car Eit-4011s
Pa Pa A. Va FAST. LINE Epit-s51r5 and cs.vslaud-
SoHPsrJmeaf sleeping b.nas suoS.ag aad 5aserva-
Laslan5p5s Lsuisli 'T sasl' -''ed'' ~'''
FSr Tasd, SI51l5AGo I5AGo ASD ST LOUIS EIP55,5S- ass
o's5 r ". ST LOUIs EsT.F,Ess-Fa- PItrssErz.
$50 p VI rFPz-.,.- r-24P-.,. 5> k5>7g.s5s 81 Loeis ~ z
20 -. p VI PACIFIC EXPRESS FOR T,rsaurs aad
p1So pIeaSo- For tr-Vville. d-1y. saena7t7ah valley
FPEss " " ~. ~. ei-AND AM, CINlINNAFI TX
WASHINGTON AND TIE soUTH.
II. % 80 ss 1910 dss0rosses and cortianlL Streets,
tJSs6rosss- e. @ ] 80 .uanE Car, a. ai 80 y = ~
+.t Dining ca-l. $50 llalng gar - o l. 10
SarTl. S25 a. Din.as carr s. lDsn.as CaEI. s.25
SOUTHERN RAILNAY.-Exp-ess. 2 y = . D. n Il 10
NoEFQI.E 3 AND WESTERN RAr-wAy.-For slza5.-s
ATIANTIc COAST LTSE.-Ex51ess s55 a a aaa -
CL55ESATI.AlE 5, s OHIO .RArLwAT.-s55 a n week
sEAeoARD AIR LINE--E.zr-ess I255 2. n and 121O
FOB OLD POINT CosLFoRT and NoRFOLK--755
-5sb & vd r3aa rs a7a s5 ' PaF75r 70 Wssds5s es5. ana
For ponts On New York ara IaE Railroad Cro1
r. d
l-lo Saturdays c1vl. --1 -15 fI0 . - and 8 s.
M >Il--- = 900, d-a A. n 100 n .,rom Des-
nE'lN+es and LlT-l1Ctt a. M
go Sat-r1ays oulvt so $40 g. 4-20 10 aad
FOF FHELADELPHIA.
Nit tLesercss=s ana --urIa-a- Streets g. 1N =
so SO go 900 Penoa L-ul-e1J. 1910 jUesarosses
ana CertLirlt STREETS DINING sUfnfns
1aI}- ll5o H. l-j5. . 10 lDes1rJsses and Cortland
stress, 2-Qt. $50 2-5. 355 llininv CO.
80 tDinlrE carr. 500 EDt7.ng Carl. -55 - ss5
- p T., y % niEhr sundays 10. E55 coa-hesl.
O. 81 lLlu--slI. Dining Ca-a
q n l2-5s L55 tpuins carr. 2.25. 50 42s Dining
Car. 4.55 Dining Carr 3 - tDnsnz car. : e -
5 -. g y q L. night
Ticket Offices Nos 4fI g5 1896 1854. RFozs-
way As-1r House Street Station
and stations fo1t ~ Das6r1sse# and C5rrsn- st-ssts
Court Street SEQ Fulton Street. o. Broadway anf
Psn1s-lvaCia Station. Br7ckvu- station Ja-sav
city The New York Transfer Company caH or
and check baggage from hotels residences tar0ugh
Telephone 9lf Eshtesnta fer Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service.
J. 3 HUTCHINSON ? W000
General Manager. General Psss'r agent.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
s. s5@ssm.

HIGHER heavy yorxers pigs ana mediums s. s5ns5 as:
heavy hogs 50 6T$5 -. rouEhs 50 sheep frn
choce %ether - 4oNS+ 20. 81 50GS2 so: choice
SG 507s1 ~ ---7'
hast suIaio July lq-Recepts of through
cattle sheep and hogs during the tweutv-f0r hours ers
AZ noon to-ay We're as follows Cattle. 26 sheep
ana arnDs cars hogs, II Shipments time.
Cattie' - cars sheep and lambs. cars. hogs.
cars talVes--bnly few head. values about steady.
Sheep and nominaIy Sc 250s7 - to
prime spring lambs. 81 4OGS5 top yearIfn
lambs, good choice wether sheen 81 T5aS5 good ~
choice mixed sheep 81 4GGS4 * Hogs-C4ood medium ana
heaVy - ~ mixed packers s. S5aS5 Workers s. s7s
- p princpaly - 90. pigs sold s. sass 80 largely
- 10 Foughs, - sofIS5, 15NS4
New-York tribune., 1900-07-11
SOUTHERN corrov MARKErs.

Savannah July 10--Cotton firm; midiling a7sc; low
n5dng 9lsc. good ordinary. &C. receipts S3S bales
exports c0astwise. 81. sales. 12 stock 10 -25
Baltimore July I0-Cottor nominal. middling 1o-ac
low miding 19-l6c. good ordinary 3-16c.
cepts 800 bales; exports coastwtse. 500 stock So7
Galveston. July I0-Cotyou firm middling CSC, low
mddnE 3-l6c- good rrdInary 11-i6c. receipts. l5+
bales. sales 81. stock. sG39.
Memphis July Io.-Cotrau quiet. u1IddInE. 1Oc. low
middlCs 9Ac; good ordinary 9asc, receipts II
bales. gross. 31S shipments. 2I6S sales, $50, stock
Is. G9G
St Louis July 1O-Cotton quiet middlins, Zoe, low
rddng 11-16c- good ordinary @ 516r- net receipts
bales; 332 shipments. 3136I, sales $40 stock
30 45S.
Nevv-Orleans. July 10.-Cotton quiet; nidtltng.
3-1GC. ui5dluE 11-1sc- good Crdt0ary sac
eeipts, 26Io bales; sales, 200. stock, G., S93-