davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-05
NATURALEzA PERFECTk'

Bai0 Cubierta Cerrada.
rled'carnento preparado bsje ID direction per-
sonal de un0 de los mas afanlados especiaIisfas
Anericanos en- Ell tratamiento de las enfer-
fsledades del sistsFna nerviOso.
Cualquier persona que este sufriendo dc en-
fermedades nerviosas, deberia escribir inmedia-
tamente 4 la State Remedy Co., de la Ciudad
New York, aceptar su oferta de un trata-
miento prueba, libre de gastos.
fin de oolocar este maravilloso tratamiento
en- manos de toda persona que este sufriendo
Ia agonia mental fisica que. causa la debilidad
sexual La State Remedy Co. ha decidido enyiar
un tratanianto gratuito como ensayo todo ell
que eseriba enseguida pidendole. Ell remedio
ss enviado por c0rreo ba 10 una cubierta sencilla,
cerrada sellada; asi es cue no hay tenor
aguno de publicdad, nj al recibirlo nj al usarlo.
Tomase Ia medcina en- privado con perfecta
seguridad, Sc garantiza una curaei6n segura.
La vitalidad suele abandonar al hombre sin que
este Sc aperciba de clio. No importa cual haya
sido la causa del NAL, bien hayan sido abusos
prematuros, exceso de trabaio mental, ansie-
dades ocasonadas por los negocios, los resulta-
dos son sempre los mismos perdida premature
de vigor de memoria, emisiones involuntarias,
impotencia, varicocele, parties extenusdas.
Este reInedio especiiico 10 curara en- cualquier
periodo en- que SO ,eneuentre la enfermedad,
antes que de por resultado la epiepsia, con sus
consecueneias de consuncon locura.
FL remedio actda directamente en- el sitio
origen del NAL, no importa el tempo que este
haya durado, y el paciente nota los benefcios
desde el primer dia del tratamiento En-
cinco dias, los remedies, que han sido enviados
gratuitamente, 10 haran sentir meior, ell ira
tamiento complete debera efectuar su curaci6n.
ia State Remedy Co. recbe los testimonios
mas asombrosos de las personals que han pro-
bado nuestro tratamento gratuito de cinca
dias. Este tratamiento ser6 puesto en- sus
manos lbre &c gastos, sc le aconseja por su
propio ben que envie per 81 sin demora. Es-
crbid hoy enyiad vuestra direction.
NADIA 10 ouesta probar este remedio. podria
costarle muoho doiar pasar esta oportnnidad.
Escribid hoy Direction
THE STATE Remedy COMPANY,
III Pharmacsi Bldg, John & Butch sts
NEW YORK. Z. U. DsA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-05
LXXXII
Us mas fno que el dmbar. ol
ambar no levanta mas que la paja
y q levanta tambien el grano.
Tn campesin0.

I'm una fresca maiiana del mes de Octubre
un sacerdote tenia arrodillados delate de el 4
Ricardo Blanca, q Mauricio Paulina.
Maareio habia perdido algunas llusiones.
mds tenla muy triste Ell alma, csta tristeza le
siguid hasta Ia iglesia.
Cuando pidi6 la mano de Paulina, la madre
habia dicho: La delieadeza me obliga q con-
tesar i usted que Paulina es menos Tica que su
heImona Ia cual pertenece, por Ia liberalidad
dc ma parienta nuestra muy anciana, esta
quinta con todas sus dependencies
Z Maarcio habia dichc para si' "Consene>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-05
Una faCtOria de azdCar de $4,000 OtOnGladaS
Equipada con evapOradOrGs LILLE"

La acora cue Sc esa construendo en- a de Maui p0 a
waan Commercial Sugar Company tenda caaad de 0 tone
adas de acar Dor zafra a eO pdo de-
eaporadOras cuadrpe eO dben0 ner cada una Ca
padad $4,000 gaones guarapO concentrate po as Oo Pc
didos LILLE triples cuadp eecos dc 10000 ao9es para aba
haen u total en- capacdad Multiple ecto LILLE ed0s este ano
para Hawaii 100000 gaOnes de concentrate po Ca
da "A hOras.
Estos apara0s gccnpIagam Ocho de los c0s n2Wes Oer
Gales Standard" cua capadad sperad pOr espeyas fabr
dOnde enCOnraban
SUGAR APPARATUS MANUFACTURING COMPANY
r. A. MaCfe
UNICO AGENTE EN- ESTA ISLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-05

/ Eureka.
( Es indisputable y no
: cabe duda: Ia Emulsion
3 de Scott no tiene rival !
: en- e mundo terap6uti-
8 60. La mejor prueba es !
5 su gran fama universal
BY el uso tan popular que
{ de eiia Sc llace. DeSde
; c! va @oso arist0crata !
H q 7.jd a l3eaao !
e ee ( fS@ ]
~
"a
SIS viz !
!
Hsd-.-a9 ilSl0- !
1
J
I
$
. - /
s
9 C9 4,aoaiao s
o3a 3
..s..e..1os ID Cal = do Sosa 3
,,:.., ,,.,,ox,,,,.o,, o,,4o 3
'''' s
IL ), 8
8
! @il Ia CuraCiOn de las 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-05
Entire dos amOreS.

Novela original del exirnio litera-
to don Teodoro Guerrero, elegante-
mente editada en- el "Boletin Mer-
cantil." Precio de cada ejemplar
10 centavos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-01-05

faculava las ITabana
Ienerfe
g Las
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
PROMINENT CONTRACTOR
SERIOUSLY INJURED

BY the breaking OF one OF the ropes
on the elevator in the carpenter shop
Of Calvin l. Swayne No. S04 Orange
street. this afternoon. Mr.. Swayne was
seriously, If not fatally, injured at so
o'clock.
Upon the elevator were a number of
unfinished doors. which were being
taken to the third loor of the build
ing. Mr.. swayne was standing direct
.y beneath the elevator, and Just be-
fore IL reached the third floor one OF
the wire ropes broke and Il fell with
Ia crash. Mr. Swayne was caught be-
meath It and thrown TO the floor. He
was completely doubled up undor the
platform. His head was badly cut and
his back seriously injured
The platform was raised by means
Of props and the injured man removed
An emergency call was send in TO the
Phoenix ambulance. and Mr. swayne
WAS hurTeid 10 his home, No. 1900 Yves
Seventh street. But little hopes are
entertaincd for his recovery. lie Is
about AZ years old. and is "a well-known
contractor throughout the city.
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
LOOKING FOR OIL
IN POCOMOKB CITY
Considerable Excitement in
Staid Old Worcester
County

Snow Hill. Nd. Aug. 2S.-PCco-
moke City has a mineral oil excite
ment, but pending investigation il is
not likely that much real estate will
change hands. Information on the
subject is difficult to obtain. owing
60 the natural inclination TO keep a
good thing quiet The facts. however,
seem to be that a Mr. Hendricks from
the Pennsylvania oil regions has
spent several months in Pocomokc
with James S. Clogg. Of the Pocomoke
Ice Company driving and walking
about the farms in search of mineral
wealth He is said to have c0nsidera-
bic general knowledge OF the oil
fields in the different parts Of the
country and has announced that he
has discovered conditions that con-
vince him beyond all reasonable
doubt that there is oil about POconloke
to be had for the boring. a few lead
ing business men, prominent among
them Elijah T. Scheduled aud James
p. Blaine. were taken into the conf
dence Of the prOspectOr and had eX-
planned TO them the basis OF his be-
lief. last night a meeting Of those
who have looked into the matter was
held and $1,000 was put up to be spent
in a thorough Investigation. 1t is
thought tho first trial will be on what
is called the Coston farm, one mile
from POcomOke
Faith in the existence of wealth
producing oil has also resulted in the
formation Of the Pocomoke Oil Com
pany with the following officers: r. G..
Polk banker, president. r. H. Dry
den. real estate broker secretary:
William F. King. cashier of the Po-
cOmoke City National Bank. treasurer.
Those interested are somewhat reti-
cent about giving information con-
cerning the lay OF the land, nature OF
tests. etc. but they say that so conf
dent is the Pittsburg man that oil ex-
lists that he charges nothing for his
services if success does not attend the
boring. Considerable stock has already
been subscribed, but the company will
net incorporate until oil shall have
been found.
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
MILITIAMEN
PAWN UNIFORMS
Eighteen Found by officers
in PaWnShOpS
SEVERAL ARRESTS LOOKED FOR
Officers Surprised and Pained But
Are Determined 10 Break Up
The Practice
SEVERAL ARRESTS LOOKED FOR

An investigation on the part OF Ma
tional Guard officers has brought to
light the startling fact that members
Of the companies of this city have
been pawning their uniforms by the
wholesale. During the past few days
eighteen full uniforms have been found
in pawn shops of this city, and it is
believed that the total number will
reach at least twenty-five.
Members Of the guard are not allow
ed to keep their equipments in their
homes. but it is kept in lockers In the
Armory On the return of the First
Delaware Regiment from the Inaugural
ton in Washington. howeer, many of
the members wore their uniforms to
their homes. 1t was thought that they
had been returned to the Armory. until
recently. when one OF the officers
while examining the lockers, found
some of the uniforms missing.
An investigation was made. and re
suited in the finding of eighteen uni
forms in the pawn shops Of Harris and
Levy.
United States Marshal John Cannon
Short was put TO work ON the case to-
day, and at least three arrests are
looked for by night.
Officers are both surprised and pain
ed to think that such a thing should
happen, but they are determined tC
adopt stringent measures TO break III
the practice in the beginning.
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
MORE CONTRACTS
Arb MISSING
Specifications for Silver Run
Bridge Cannot be
Located

Troubles never come singly" is an old
adage and in nine cases out OF ten, il
proves 10 be true one.
This is especially true Of the New Cas-
tle County Levy Court, which from all
accounts is in bad muddle. Yesterday
II was brought out that the plans and
specifications for Seventh street bridge
were not in the Comptrollers office where
they belong. Today comes the story that
specifications for the Silver Run bridge
below Middetown are also missing and
a thorough search has failed to reveal
their whereabouts. There were two sets
of plans for this structure, one for what
is designated as "A campaign bridge. %
which was built temporarily last year
and the second for a permanent structure.
which Is 10 be completed about Septeni-
Der /. Neither can ne found and II is not
known whether the bridge has been built
according to plans, or not.
All plans, specifications, etc. for worl,
done by the Levy Court are supposed 10
be kept in the Office of the County Comp
tr0ller, subject TO the directions of the
Levy Court Committees, which have the
proposed work in charge. unless the COM
mittee authorizes their removal no one
has a right 10 carry them away. Dupli-
cate tracings may be obtained, hut the
originals must remain in the care Of the
Comptroller.
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
WIRES WERE PULLED DOWN
Clash Between Railroad and Tcle-
phone Company

There is said to be a clash between the
officials Of the p. w. q B. railroad aud
the Delmarvia Telephone Company. re-
sulting from the construction of tclc-
phone line on property in the rear OF the
Elkton passenger station on a private
road, claimed by the railroad company
as its property. The telephone company
had succeeded in erecting a number OF
poles and had strung wires on them
when the railroad officials were notified.
When Superintendent Barnard was
notified yesterday he took a large force
Of men To Elkton and cut down the poles
and wires. The telephone officials at
tempted TO procure warrants for the ar
rest of the railroad men. but were un-
successful. Litigation will follow and the
courts will be called upon to decide the
ownership of the land.
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
FINED FOR NOT HAVING LICENSE
Daniel '. Webster Dismissed Because He
Is Of UnSOund Mind

Because jeremiah Ricketts, was ped
ding yesterday without having
his license with him. he was fined
81 and costs by Judge Townsend in
the Municipal Court this morning.
Ricketts, is a licensed peddler, but he
failed TO put his license in his pocket
when he LEFT home and he was asked TO
show II and could not do so. He
pleaded guilty and was fined as pro-
vided for in the city ordinance.
When Daniel V. Webster was ar
ralgned charged with the larceny OF
two overcoats. Assistant City Solicitor
Phillip L. Garrett Informed the court
that ne had investigated the case and
found that 1t was one in which there
was no necessity for prosecution.
Word previously had been received
from Webster's Philadelphia relatives
which shows that the man is not re-
sponsible for his actions He proba-
bly, Is a lvleptomaniac When searched
in the Police Station Webster had
four pawn tickets In llis pockets show.
ing that he had pawned articles in
Philadelphia under the name OF Mar
shall
Calvin H. Clarkson, colored. who
was arrested by OFFICER John Win
throp while trying TO sell wheelbar-
row load Of scrap iron to Stirlith
Brothers, viii have a hearing tomor-
row morning.
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
MEETING OF WORKHOUSR TRUSTEES
Gimbsl Bros. Awarded Contract to Fur.
niSh WOmen'S Apparel

IL is not believed that the New Castle
county workhouse will be in condition on
September IL for occupancy by prisoners
who are to be removed from New Castle
jail, but the trustees Of the workhouse
wnl requisition Sheriff Mcdaniel for the
prisoners on that date. While they will
be given into the custody OF the trustees,
some arrangements may be made with
the Sheriff to keep the prisoners in New
Castle Jail until the workhouse is ready
TO receive them.
Each cell is to have a concrete floor four
inches thick, laid on iron. The second
and third floor corridors also are TO be
covered with concrete.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon the
awarding OF contracts for wOmen's APP
parel was finished and Gimbel Brothers
obtained the contract at S2.45 a suit.
This bid was about half that OF other
bidders. Stockings, to Gimbel Brothers,
at SO cents a dozen. Handkerchiefs, TO
Gimbel Brothers, at Ga cents a dozen.
Arrangements We're made for placing a
large gong in the workhouse. IL will be
used to call the men to their meals.
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
CAUSE LIST OF
CHANCERY COURT
Bills Argued, Pending and
for Hearing
MlNY BILLS OF INJUNCTION
Much Work at Session Which
Commences Monday, Sep
tembOr 8

Register in Chancery Colen Ferguson
today issued the list of causes argued,
pending and for hearing at the Court Of
Chancery which commences Monday,
September Q. The following are the CON
tinued causes.
Bills Of Injunction: Gertrude II. VIII
son VS.. Alfred ID. Warner; Gertrude H..
Wilson vs.. Samuel NJ. Knox; Eliza H9r-
ris VS.. the Mayor and Council of VII
mington; Charles w. Edwards vs.. Jehu
l.. Allen; Joseph ii. Gooding VS.. the
Mayor and Council of Wilmington; Jas.
$. Bonner VS. Allen Smith; Torbert
Medicine Company VS.. John TOrbert;
Charles Warner Company vs.. Charles w.
White; Margaretta NJ. May VS.. George
W. May; the Mayer and Council OF VIII
mington vs.. the Wilmington City Rail
way Company Sarah S. England vs.. Ed
ward r. Warner: the Wilmington City
Railway Company VS.. the Peoples Rail
way Company; Sarah A. Hollis VS.. VIII
liam J. Fisher; Samuel ID. Forbes vs..
Sallie A. Smith: the Wilmington City
Railway Company VS.. the Wilmington ~
Brandywine Springs Railway Company;
Artisans Savings Bank VS.. Nathan Lie
herman; George A. Willis VS.. Maria G..
Ian and Hollingsworth Company; J. Har-
vey Whiteman, receiver, VS.. Frank II.
Remien; Edward Gam vs.. Frederick
Kumple
Bills in Equity: Sarah b. Carrow VS..
Sarah b. Carrow' Martha A. Boyd VS..
James Morrow; Maggie Nj. Jamison VS..
James II. $. Gam; Maria Newell VS.. the
Hartman & Fehrenbach Brewing Com
pany; John G.. Hartmann vs.. Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company; john
w. Pennington vs.. Mary i. Pennington;
William II. Horn. one of the executors
of Norris Wilson. VS.. Mary Wilson; Han
nah NJ. Chadwick vs.. Elmer 10. Kirk
Fannie ). Lane adm, VS.. Martin Lane,
trustee; Bessie G.. Davis VS.. Thomas Da-
Wis Company; Nicholas Il. Goldberg vs.,
Nathan Lieberman; Helen ). Chandler
VS.. Nathan Lieberman: Joshua &. Arm
strong VS. Salle &. McElwee; Charles
NJ. Townsend VS.. the Gordon Heights
Railway Company; Samuel kershaw VS.
Martin Lane.
Bill for Dissolution Of Partnership:
WILLIAM II. Lee vs.. Patrick Fahey.
Bills for Construction of VIII; WI
liam Rankin. surviving executor. VS.. Nc.
Clelandsville NJ. T. Church; Richard q
bucklngndln, executor NS. Mdlid -. Alv4
risOn.
Following are the cases argued
Bills in Equity: William G. Whiteley
vs.. Kent Iron and Hardware Company
Fannie S. Lane. admn., VS.. Martin
Lane. trustee.
Injunction Bills: The Mayor and Coun
ell of Wilmington vs.. j. Edward Addicksi
Max Schwartz vs.. Jennie Gray and
Henry r. Smith Benjamin f. Carver
VS. John c. Il. Carver.
Exceptions to Account: Sarah B. Arm
strong vs. Samuel Eastburn. trustee.
Bill for Construction of VIII; Alexan
der ID. Irving, trustee, vs.. Eyelina Du
pOnt.
Argued on Demurrer Charles f. Sher
burne VS.. Millard Poole and wife.
Following are the partition causes;
Summoncses Issued: David w. Cald
we'll VS.. Joseph Caldwell; real estate o.
Joshua Simmons. deceased.
Decree for Partition: Estate Of Josepi
J. Taggart, deceased.
Order for Sale Issued: Zemas Thomp
son, Jr., VS.. John thompson.
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
FOUGHT WITH BARB FISTS
OVER TROLLEY CAR SEATS

Coming in from Brandywine srrlnes
Park, seats in the trolley cars are
above par and there is grand rough
and tumble scramble for them. Last
evening this rush resulted in a fist
hight the last round OF which will be
In MagistraSe sasse'e Office on Friday
when the two candidates for pugilistic
honors will have a chance to explain
their actions
One arrest has been made in the
case. There were several blows. ex-
changed.
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
CARRIE NATION PASSES
THROUGH WILMINGTON

Retaining all of her originality, the
great saloon-smasher. Carrie Nation,
passed through Wilmington yesterday,
EN- route from Philadelphia TO Balti-
more. William Smith. OF New York,
who is stopping at the Clayton House,
had a little experience with Mrs. Ma
ton. though he did not know her at
the time. Mr.. Smith was awakened
from a slumber as the train was COM
ing into the city by loud
talking. He found that he was sitting
close TO a woman dressed in linen,
who had snappish voice, and she
caught his eye, and said, in a sharp
voice:
What city is this?"
Wilmington, madam" replied Mr.
Smith.
What paper have you in your
hand?" eaustically inquired Mrs. Ma
'tion.
New York Herald. madam. Would
you like to see it?"
Without replying Mrs. Nation grab
bed the paper out OF his hand and
lapsed into silence. 1t was not until
he was off the train that Mr.. Smith
knew that he had been holding con-
versatiOn with the Kansas terror.
There was a big man with Mrs. Ma
ton. who seemed reluctant to have
himself identified with her
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
WATCHING SUSPECTED FILIBUSTRR
Steamer Lying OF Trenton the Object
Of Suspicion

It is reported that spies are watching
along the Delaware river for a steamer
until recently in charge Of johnny
Burns. who figured conspicuously in the
Cuban insurrection. The spies are said
to be in the employ Of the Colombian gov
ernment. which is in a state of insurrcc-
ton They claim that the steamer has
been engaged by an agent Of the insur-
gent party to load arms and ammunition
for Colon. the seat of the present revolt
in South America.
The vessel now lies off Tren-
ton and it is said, is to
take on the arms and ammu-
milton at a point near this city. as this
port has better communicative points and
a vessel can quickly get to sea.
United States Marshal John Cannon
Snort says he has heard nothing definite
regarding the vessel.
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
COUNTY FAIR
OPENED TODAY
Farmers and Friends ThrODg
BrandyWinC Springs
LARGE NUMBER OF EXHIBITS
Prize List Is a LOHg Address
by a Member Of Secretary Of
AgricnItnre'S Stali

With probably the finest exhibits Of
agricultural products, live stock and
seen on show in New Cas-
tie county for many years, the County
Fair at Brandywine Springs opened
this morning at 10 o'clock, and will
continue until O'Clock tomorrow
night
This afternoon the opening address
was made by a member OF The staff OF
Secretary Wilson. of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Tomorrow
afternoon the speakers viii be Aaron
Jones. master OF the National Grange
OF South Bend. Indiana, and John s.
Rossell. Of this city.
The judges are busy today inspecting
the exhibits in the various depart
ments and awarding prizes.
At noon today the number OF per-
sons in attendance was large, and the
grounds will be crowded tonight.
The committee in charge is COM
posed of Charles w. Day, chairman
j. Atwood Weldin. secretary and treas
urer; Arnold Naudain Philip r. Pier
son. John r. Hayes, William LawtOn
l.. Scott Townsend Mrs. Charles w
Day, Mrs. J. Atwood We.din, Mrs
Arnold Naudain. Mrs. Philip r. Pier
son. Mrs. John T. Hayes. Mrs. William
Lawson. Mrs. L. Scott Townsend.
Those in charge of the business de
partment are: Live stock Philip T
Pierson; implements, Charles w. Day
fruit, vegetables and grain, Arnold
Naudain; women, William Lawson.
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
OFFICER AFTER
THE MUTILATOR.
Big Steal From Institute
Free Library
MAY ARREST WELL.KNOWN Man
Plenty Of Evidence Found In a
House About Five Miles
From Town

In the Institute Free Library, Librarian
George +. Bowerman has discovered that
more than 1000 volumes have been mu'
tintcd.
Just how long this vandalism has been
carried on Mr.. Bowcrnan does not know,
but it is thought TO have covered a long
period. Ii affects nutobiographies and
works ON music history. art and science.
Many magazines including volumes fifty
years old that cannot be replaced have
been shorn of plates, engravings ana
paragraphs of reading matter making the
works practically valucless.
Mr.. Bowerman. after discovering the
mutilation, suspected that daily fire.
qucntcr of the place had been removing
the engravings and taking the clippings.
On Saturday he reported the matter To
Chief of Police Massey and Detective
Francis. Yesterday Detective Francis and
Librarian Bowerman searched the home
OF the suspected man, five miles irum
Wilmington. and found a bundle Of clip.
pings aud illustrations that had been re-
moved from the library books. Detcc'
tive Francis was ON the watch for the
man until late last night, but he did not
return 10 his home.
II has hecn learned that rare books. In
the library of the Delaware Historical
Society also have been dcspoiled of pages
treating Of scientific subjects and of val
liable Illustrations and engrayings.
There will he one IL not more arrests
made as soon as the ease is in proper
shape There is special law providing
heavy penalty for multilating library
books.
Henry g. Conrad. librarian for the
Delaware Historical Society says tha
there is evidence that rare old hooks il
the society's library have been mutilatcd
He win make an investigation.
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
JOHN TORBERT. SPECIALIST.

Said this morning that he cures can
GERS and all other sores by taking the
disease out of the flesh, instead Of TAX
ing the diseased flesh out. which is
done without cutting or pain. He said
also that he would use the same
method to cure eczema, by drawing the
disease on. Of the skin. Without a
doubt the doctors method is based on
science. as he Claims the pain must be
taken out before any sore can be
e--ed. John Torbert, Specialist. rs
King street
Evening journal., 1901-08-28
WIN RuiId New Afaehlne

Orders have been received by the
Pusey and Jones Company for the con-
struction of a Fourdrinier paper ma
chine from the Eastern Manufacturing
Company. OF South Brewer Me. This
win make the second Fourdrinier pa
per machine built by the local com
pany for the Eastern Manufacturing
Company. the first one having been
built in the year 1896, and, in regular
order Of shop number was No. l62.