davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-16

\ feterJ. Unger, 1aWley. Pa, writes
81 think that am perfectly cured of
catarrh of the kidneys by Peruna, SIS
L have no trouble of any kind."-
P.J. Unger.
Catarrh of h Stomach.
A. W. Graves, Of Hammond, Ind,
writing to Dr.. Hartman, says:
81 am well OF catarrh Of the stomach
after suffering two years. ! have tai--:l
five bottles of Pcruna and one of NJ. =
lin and I feel like q new man no
a. w, Graves.
Pelvic Catarrh.
Miss Katie Lochman, Lafayette,
writes:
81 had pelvic catarrh, pain IN tn,
domen, back, had stomach t-ouble
headache caused by catarrh. ] folio
your directions: o PerUna and II;
lin according u directions, ard
happy I feel that 1 am 7 ''eved
such a distressing ailmeIt."-.l.ss Il.
Lochman.
Catarrh Of The BoweIs,
Mr.. Harry EntziuE. South lend, L
writes:
1.-THE doctor said / had ca: ri OF
bowels and / took his ne cine,
with no relief. was gettir@ worse
the time.
Before I had taken a half bottle
Peruna 1 felt like I new man."-Her
Entzion.
If you do not receive prompt and s.
isfactcry results from the use of PeruE
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he W
be pleased TO give you his valuable q.
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President or
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, @.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-16

There is one rational way to treat
nasal catarrh: the medicine is applied
direct to the affected membrane. The
remedy is Ely's Cream AIN 1t re-
stores the infamed tissues to a healthy
state without drying all the life out o.
them and it gives back the lost senses
of taste and smell. The sufferer who -
tired of vain experiments should use
cream Balm. Druggists sell it for 80
cents. Ely Brothers,. Sc Warrent Street.
New York. will mail it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-16

Washington Gazette. Tho friends of
DR.. Lou Henry ReIc. still remaining
in his old home. VIII regrec 70 hear he
had the misfortune to los considerable
property N The fire al ftIaEta Sunday
night DR.. Reid will lie remembered
as the elder son OF CAPTAIN Reid. OF
Goldsboro.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-16
Rohesonlna Dc Isth. Miss Lula r,

Robesonina Dec. 18th. Miss Lula Fer
lguson. daughter Of Rev. . Il. Fergu-
son. Of Laur.nburg. q young lady Well
known n K2beson couft.. 1ss married
At the honi. II her fatne- yesterday al
Iternoon to Mr.. VIM. Exon AcLAurin.
lsherin of Scotland county. xr. Fergu-
tson is well remembered by cur people
as having n pastor Of the Presbyte-
Irian church at this plar- ats,ut twenty
years ago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-16

had been raised during the year for
the cause. and recommended the Iais-
ing Of $4,000 for the next year. The
speeches OF Mr.. Newton and DR.. Will
bingham followed OF which accoun =
given above.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-16
HOME MISSIONS.
SESSION.

At the afternoon session. the board.
of missions and Sunday school and o
education were reappointed. Rev. W
3. Reddish offered a report on woman
work. One-fourth of the missionary
contributions came from the women.
societies. c. w. Blanchard read tn
report on obituaries, mentioning Revs
7. F. Toon, P. w. Johnson, A. A
Marshall, Dennis Simmons, E. 4. Proc
tor. J. L. Landlord. c. G. Jones, s. Gil
more, A. r. Pittman. r. w. Brooks
Bennett, VIM. NJ. Brooks, Haywood
Morris. B. W. N. Simms introduced
resolutions of sympathy in the dealt
of Rev. w. c. Norman, of Durham
Rev. w. c. Tyree paid Mr.. Norman
memory a beautiful tribute Rev. ]. c
Troy and DR.. L. E. Skinner also spoke
Christian unity was emphasized an
the convention rose and sang "Blest b
the Tie"
a resolution. introduced by A. John
son. in favor Of a state reformatory 70
youthful criminals, was passed. A res
olution TO raise not exceeding sF">
year for writing a history of the Nortl
Ca DINA Baptist was passed. DR.. ]
d Huffman will likely be employed.
j. W. Bailey moved the appointment
Of a committee to bring bout a mid
summer meeting of the Baptists o
North Carolina. DR.. A. c. Barron, j.
Huffman and s. J. Potter spoke and tn
motion was unanimously passed. TIL,
committee is composed of w. c. Tyre
n. B. Broughton. Neil Johnson. A. John
son and j. w. Bailey.
The night session convened at 7:3
! o'clock Rev. Brack Craig. OF Rock!
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-12-16

NtNINU SEOoIO-'
Long before 1880 the church contain
sd hundreds of people. and when DR..
Marsh. the president, called the body
to order every seat, the aisles and all
available standing space was occupied.
The congregation sung the 597th
hymn after which President Marsh re-
Quested Rev. G.. n. Cowan, of Kinstol 1.
TO lead in the devotional exercises. and
ne read selections from the 10th chap
ter of Isaiah and offered prayer.
DR.. Marsh announced that the sub
Sect for the consideration of the con-
yention was foreign missions and -
duested Rev. w. c. Newton, chairman
Of n committee to read the report,
which stated that a little over $4,000
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
TODAY'S WALL
STREET STOCKS
lBY ASSOCIATED rRTSS,l

New York, July AT the opening,
gains were the rule on the stock ek-
change. Yesterdays late advance brough.
realizing orders in hmalgamated and the
stock yielded point below the opening
The soft coal stocks also fell away and
Brooklyn Transit was quite heavy. At
other points there were good gains. Sugar,
New York Central, htchson Canadian
Paclhc. Southern railway and Denver 4
Rio Grande stocks advancing TO az.
Rock Island opened a fraction off and rail
lied 3A TO 1917. ans-conlincntal stocks
were fcvcrish until Union Pacific was
rushed TO IooH, causing a moderate i'm.
provemcnt in the others. Large orders
for st. Paul, Southern Pacific and Cana
dian Pacific advanced them from l TO over
points, but their strength was utilized
10 realize elsewhere. Sugar, Rock Island
and New York Central reacted a point
and Achison and Reading large fractions.
Norfolk and Western preferred gained
points. but the other soft coal stocks,
United States Steel and the fractions
were weak, Brooklyn Transit losing ~
Metropolitan securities rose s points and
Northern Central jumped 10 points on
one transaction.
The announcement OF additional gold
exports caused the whole market TO re-
act
Bonds were irregular AT noon. The
reaction caused when fresh buying orders
appeared for Atchison, the Grangcrs and
Illinois Central These stocks advanced
TO the highest
Great Northern preferred and Mime
apois ST. Paul and Sault Ste Marie pre-
ferrcd, gained and points respectively
The Kansas and Texas stocks increased
their gains TO points before ! o'clock
bxt without any sympathetic effort on the
other souhwcsicrns.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
DAIRY AND FEED
INTEREST GROWING
PROF. E. e. KAUFMAN OF NORTH
DAKOTA COLLEGE SPEAKS OF
MATTER.
NATIONAL MEET TO HAVE
LARGE REPRESENTATION
Delegates From Sixteen States Were
Present at Portand-Eight Was larg-
est Number Represented During Pre-
vious Years-Professor and Mrs.
Kaufman Visit the Washoe Smelters.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAiN.1
Anaconda, July a3.-Prof. L. L. kauf-
man, state dairy commissioner of North
Dakota and professor of dairying in the
North Dakota Agricultural school, located
at Fargo, N. D., was in the city yesterday
accompanied by his wife.
Professor and Mrs. Kaufman were in
Portland when the professor was delegate
to the sixth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Dairy and Pure Food
Commissioners. 1t was in session July 8,
9 and 10, at Portland Ore.
Speaking of the convention, Professor
Kaufman said: 1T was one OF the most
satisfactory meetings we have ever held.
The states represented by delegates were ::
North and South Dakota, Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Oregon, Wash
ington, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Kentucky.
'At former meetings there has never been
a representation from more than eight
states. SO, you may be sure, it is source
of satisfaction to us who are interested in
such things to see the manner in which it
is being taken up in the different states '
On their return trip Professor and Mrs.
Kaufman stopped several days in Seattle,
Tacoma, Spokane and Butte. Yesterday
afternoon they were shown through the
Washoe smelters and manifested great
pleasure and interest in viewing the largest
smelling plant in the world.
In connection with his trip Professor
Kaufman has been studying the market for
creamery products in the Northwest, and
says that North Dakota farmers are intend
ing to cater to this trade in the future.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
FUNERAL OF W. J. EVANS
IN THE SHELTER CITY
Remains Shipped to His Former Homo
in Michigan-Followed by Many
Sorrowine Friends.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN

ESPECIAL TO INTER Mou NTAIN.I
Anaconda, July 23.--Willam J. Evans.
consulting engineer and superintendent OF
the machinery plant of the concentration
at the Washoe smeltcrs, who was killed
Saturday, was paid the last tribute of re-
spect by his sorrowing friends of this COM
munity yesterday, when an imposing fu-
neral ceremony was held in his honor. The
funeral was held from Tuttles undertake
ing rooms and the remains were taken to
the depot, from where they Went by train
to Michigan for burial at Mr.. Evans
former home.
The very great respect for the deceased
and the sorrow which his death caused
were evident from the obsequies, very
many people taking part i'll the funeral
rites. The services over the body were
held by Rev. Mr.. Brown OF the Episcopal
church.
Hundreds Of Anaconils foremost ci,i.
zens accompanied the remains TO the depot
and many and sincere We're the kind words
said OF the deced .cI, and the regrets ex-
pressed at his ,.:isinl..y and dcploTble e:d
The palbearefs were selected from
among the pro .iinent officials OF tho hiual-
gamated company, "iiich the deceased
served so faithfully and ehcently. lhey
were Frank Klepe.ko, Charles kcpoth,
William Butler, William Scallon, w. A..
Esterbrook and L. W. Goo lac
The words of the minister IN pronoYpc-
ing the funeral sermon were very touching
and sympathetic AID deeply affected every
body who heard them. rEe r5cios where
the services were held we're crowded AMI
many people wcle unable to gain aGnis-
sion.
Among the Butlc peopl. who came TO
Anaconda TO be present at the funeral
we're: John Gill,, William Scal!,l. Ja,,es
B. Gallagher, d. ". !'runton, {. w. .ioud
ale and ]. IL. DiG''nsoa.
The family OF MIR. Evans accompanied
the body East. The remains viii he ,ahen
to Houghton, Miehiyah, where the inter-
nent will be held
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
SPORTING NEWS
Continued on Page Eighty
WEND WAY HOMEWARD AS
GATHERING SHADOWS FALL
Race-Goers Are Kept at Track Until Late
in Evenne-Gvents Are Some OF
the Best Yet This Season.

1t was a comparatively small crowd that
witnessed the races yesterday afternoon at
the track, but the spectators were rewarded
with some of the most exciting events Of
the season.
The talent broke about even in the bet
ting. Three favorites rewarded their back
crs There were seven races in all. Right
here it should be said that there are many
OF the race-goers who believe the manage
ment should start the races sooner when
there are so many to be run. 1t was 7:36'
o'clock yesterday evening before the crowd
started back to town.
The two most popular races Of the day
were the fourth and fifth Wolhurst won
the fourth. Ulloa was the favorite at ? TO
TO- Winslett managed Wolhurst beaut-
fully in this race. The little jockey took
the pole and kept it the entire distance.
Ulloa finished full length behind Vol
hurst.
Judge Thomas was the favorite in the
fifth race, notwithstanding he was entered
against some of the fastest horses at the
meet. The distancc-four and onc-half
furlongs-proved too great for him, how
ever, and L. M. Brattain won. a full length
ahead. Sad Sam and the judge fought it
out for second place and his honor won.
The judges announced yesterday that
Sad Sam will not be allowed to enter any
more races at the present meet. He is
vicious horse, and yesterday kicked Judge
Thomas on the leg at the post, cutting the
hide.
The only drawback to yesterdays races
were the long delays at the post.
In the last race Tiny Berry threw Jockey
F. Brown few feet from the finish stun.
ming the little rider. Fortunately no bones
wara hrnLea
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
YESTERAY AT BUTTE TRACK
Summary of Races at the Montana
Jockey Club


Following is a summary Of races at the
Butte track yesterday
First Race-Selling maidens, a-year-
olds five furlongs purse, $50, John
Kane's br Phyz, by Magnet Physalis, 40
(Otis), to s. first; Smith & Co.'S b f Iras
IIo (Tuberyille), 3 to 2, second; l.. B.
Woods b Sccco, Io4 (WinsletD 4 to I,
third.
Welma, IL to 1; Lady Supcrba. 2 to I,
finished as named Jennie MCGOWAN
scratched.
Good start. Phyz led all the way and
Secco second from the half to the stretch
Won by two lengths, one between second
and third. Time, :o3M.
Second Race-Selling six furongs J;
purse, $2so. l.. M. HIley's br Brown
Prince, by Reporter Mary NJ, lor Oh.
Stuart), to I, first; F. T. Nichols ch m
Louise Hooker, - (Winslctt), 10 to l.,
second; Z. E. Hickox's blk Jim Brow
nell, 90 (Dayis), IL to l, third.
Chappie, 3 to I; Ragnorok II, to II;
Skip Me, to I; Pleasanton S to Il;
Cricket Buck, 10 to I; Mrs. c., 6 to II;
Modder, 6 to 1; Virgil D., to l; Mag.
gle K, IL to !, finished as named. Free
Gold, Nimrod, Romany, lmmodel scratch
cd.
Mrs. c. led past the three-quartcrs, Jim
Brownel first into the stretch. Won by a
head, driving, one length between second
and third. Fourth nose back, Time,
S:I6.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
DUFFY IN TROUBLE AGAIN
County Attorney Says County Not
Chargeabe for Costs in Rentz Case.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.l
Anaconda, July a3.-County Attorney
Duffy says the court had no right to tax
the county with the cost in the action
brought against Constable Jake Rcntz be-
fore Judge Hayes to recover 5000.
The suit was brought to force the pay
ment of the amount as taxes on the saloon
stock of Jack Doss and Phil Mcdonald and
which had been attached by the constable
and which the latter should have paid ac-
cording to the county attorney.
The suit was dismissed the other day as
Doss paid the taxes and the county was
taxed the costs by Judge Hayes notwith-
standing that the bill had been paid.
Because OF this there is dispute be-
tween the attorneys and the court.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
>>|NTER MOUNTAINS ANACONDA DEPARTMENT.
FOOTBALL TEAM WILL
SOON BE ORGANIZED

with Missoula, Deer Lodge, and numerous
others in the state.
The football agitation is starting early
this year because the boys say that when It
is put off till later in the fall they never
succeed in getting the necessary practice
and, consequently. do not put up the game
they would otherwise.
There are in Anaconda any number of
boys who are hard, fast players, and with
proper judgment team can be selected
that will be hard for team Of similar
weight to defeat.
1t is the intention OF the lads to get to-
gether in the next few weeks. Ii they do
the greater part of the work will be light
practice for some time. the hard work COM
mencing when it gets colder.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
Chicago Livestock.
lny ASSOCIATED rnrss. ]

Chicago July 20 Ca,,le--Reccipi
1900 head. including 200 Texans. Mar
kct. ioWisc higher. Good to prime, ~ 1890
8os poor to medium. $i.som7.7o; stock.
crs and feeders. s.. .so6r 500 cows. $i.doGp
$50; hciiers, $a.a5m6ss; Gamers. $40
ms.5o; bulls, $s.asms.ss, calves, S. soW
7.oo Texas fed steers. $d.ooms.65 West
crn fed steers. $s.oom6. so.
llogs--Reccipts today 10000. tomorrow
$1,000, left over 1000 head. Market, roc
lower. Mixed butchers. $7Ism7 30; good
TO choice heavy. $7.7sm7.8s rough heavy.
$x.is07.oo: light. $b8om7,so; bulk Of
sales. $7.4om7.7s.
Shecp-Rcceipls 5000 head. Market
sheep, strong, lambs, steady. Good TO
choice wclhers, $4.ooqpa.os; fair 10 choice
mixed, $s.somi0o: Western sheep, S. 500
a6s, native lambs $jooW6. so.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
At the Montana.

M. Warren, San Francisco; G. D.
Lounsbery, Chicago; ]. c. Savory and wife,
Gable; +. r. Slower, San Francisco; M.
+. Lincoln, Butte; II. j. Van Clcsblg,
Minneapolis; Thomas. Shannon, Chicago
f. H. Cooney, B,ace c. S. Rimpart, Phila-
dephia; Ed Murphy, Chicago; A. B. Sim
onson, Coheme, Mimi. J. D. Kennedy and
wife, Phlipsburg; Mrs. Abbott, Philips
burg; Summer Anderson, Phlipsburg; +.
Z. Kaufman and wife, Fargo, N. D.; c. G.
Acret, Chicago; c. M. Loosted, Minncapo-
lis; w. Ziegler and wife, Bimetallic; VIM.
O'Connor, St, Louis; Norton Nelson, De-
wcy; Robert w. Francis, Chicago; Joseph
Fitzgerald, Hastings, Mimi; Charles
Corcoran, Saltwater John Bishop, Dillon
Miss Bashom, Chicago; Miss Jean Bish-
op, Dillon; Mr. and Mrs. Addicks, New
York
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
ANACONDA BRIEFS.

Phone IrI-A, Martin Drug Co
A. D.. I. mcsscngers-prompt. reliable.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Zicglen OF Bimetallic
are in the city.
Robert w. Francis OF Chicago is guest
at the Montana.
Charles Corcoran OF Saltwater, Mime
sofa, is at the Montana.
i. II. Cooney of Butte was an Ana
conda visitor yesterday.
Joseph Fitzgerald of Hastings, Mimi,
was in the city yesterday.
John Bishop of Dillon. Mont, arrived
in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. Abbott and Summer Anderson of
Philipsburg are at the Montana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Kennedy Of Phil
ipsburg were in the city yesterday.
c. J. Healy was in yesterday from the
Luxemborg property near Georgetown.
Mrs. c. O'Donnell and daughter Hcrriet
of Butte, visited friends in Anaconda this
week.
A transcript on appeal from the justice
court in the case of ]. w. Lacey against
i. S. Parker was filed this morning in the
Office of the clerk of the district court
FOR SALE-BARGAIN IN FURNl-
turc and carpets; I6 Alder St, Ana
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrAN.1

ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrAiN.I
Anaconda, july s3.-What has been
known for the past few seasons as the
Anaconda Junior football team, will soon
be organized, and as quickly as possible
practice will begin. Already there have
about 90 young men, ranging from II to
20 years of age. who have signifed their
intention Of trying for the team. and the
boys who are at the head of the thing are
confident that they will be able to put into
the field this year a much better aggrega-
ton than they have had for several years
past.
The average weight of the team will be
in the neighborhood of $50 pounds. and
with this team the boys hope to get games
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
Dance Tomorrow Night.

ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNTAIN.l
Anaconda, July a3.-The management of
the park are making arrangements for
the regular weekly dance to be given
there tomorrow night. These Thursday
hight dances are becoming immensely popu-
lar and a large crowd is expected to-
morrow night
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
Omaha Livestock.
Tgy ASSOCIATED rpnss.I

South Omaha, July a3.-cattlc-Re-
ccipts, 10000 head Marke, steady to roc
higher, Native steers. 81 som8ss cows
and heifers. $3.ooma.7s, western steers.
81 5op6,oo, Texas steers. $a2sWs.4s;
Gamers, $I.75m2.7s; stockcrs and feeders.
$s7sWS.oo, calves. S.. 5oMs 90, bulls.
stays. olc,. $ssoM4.2s.
Hogs Receipts, $500 head Market
mioc lower. Heavy, $7.3oM76o; mixed.
$7.25m7.3o; light, $7oom7.3o; pigs, 5000
M7.oo bulk Of sales. $7.35W735.
Shcep-Rcceipts $500 head. Market
steady. Fed mnttons, s4.oo@46s wcth-
crs, $3sodDa.Ao, ewes, $a.2sM37s; COM
mon and stockers, $L75@3.3o; lambs, $3.50
6D6oo.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
PICNIC AT MOUNTAIN VIEW
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association
Had Large Crowd Yesterday.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MoyNTAIN.l

ESPECIAL TO INTER MOUNTAIN
Anaconda July a3.-The picnic given at
Mountain View park yesterday afternoon
and evening drew large crowd and was
in every way marked success.
1t was given under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent association,
and the trains that ran from the city,
especially in the evening, were loaded
with people, who went to the park to
enjoy the cool of the day.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
NORTH POWELL IS VERY FINE
Judge Napton Says That Ranges and
Stock Are in First-Class
Condition.
ESPECIAL TO INTER MouNrAIN.1

ESPECIAL TO INTER MoUNTAIN.l
Anaconda, July 23.--Judgc Napton re-
turned yesterday from the northern por.
ton of Powell county.
"rhe country up there is looking fine"
said the judge today. ITS in as good
shape as l have ever seen it. The ranges
are in excellent condition and the stock
on them is doing admirably Every one is
satisfied and looks forward expectantly to
a prosperous year.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
Kansas City Livestock.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kansas City, July sJ.-Cattlc Receipts,
$1,000, including 5000. Texans steady,
lower Native steers. $37s88oo; Texa,
and Indian steers. S.. soma.6s Texas cows,
$a.oo4 600 native cows and hcifers, 50
M64o; stoekers and feeders $3IoQps.3s;
calves, $3.ooms.oo.
Hogs Receipts. 6ooo Market soDioc
lower. Bulk Of sales dull. Heavy, $7.3s
or7.5o; packers. $7.soM7 90; medium. $7.3s
m7.do; mixed, 81. 7.3oGp7.so yoreers. $7.Is
m7.so; pigs $7.4oW7.so.
Sleep-R Receipts, 5000. Market strong.
Mui,ons, $3,so0d75. lambs. $a so06.ss:
range weihers, $3.4sepl8o; ewes. $3soD
AIS.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
De stroycd by Fire.
fnY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

n" FT'@V' TIL I'd TNE5b.I
Owensooro, Ky, July 23.-Thc plants Of
the Owensboro planning mill company and
the Continental Tobacco company we're de.
stroycd by fire today. Total loss, $roo, 900.
Fire Chief Albert Tennes was overcome
by heat and is in a critical condition.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23

For the accommodation of those wishing
to attend the Presbyterian Sunday-school
picnic, the b. A. & p. X. r. will run
special train from Anaconda to Mountain
View park at 10 a. M, July "a
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-07-23
Prunes For Europe.
lBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

San Jose, Cal, July 23.-Twcnty- car
loads of pruncS have been sold to Europe
up 10 noon today. The total number of
carloads for export since last fall is about
400.