davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-15
BRYAN in WASHINGTON.
Was Centre of Attraction ID Corridors OF the
CAPITOL.
Rr Associated Pres.l

WASHINGTON.D ID. c., March 14.-Wil-3
liam J.. Bryan returned to Washingto
to-day from Culpeper, a. During the
morning he received a number of promi-
nent Democrats and discussed the coming
congressional campaign and other mat
tiers of interest to the party. He visited
the Capitol this aft ernoon, where he met
"a large number of nx mbers. lille he
was center OF attraction in the corridor,
HeNryE NVatterson. of Kentucky. was a
noticeable figure on5the 1eor of Il cham
her In conference with RApres tative3
Richardson, Ct Tennessee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-15
MIL, ON j. STRAUS
JULIUS STRAuS g SON.

transmitting the news. y
The rescue work was a heartrendinf
affair. Forty or more persons were dis
inferred alive. Mothers were brought ou{
dead with Ifeiess infants cIasped IN thei1
AIMS.
..On the first day father saw hi
young laughter, still alive, beneath &
his arms about her and started awaY
"a second shock buried father and daugh
ter beneath a falling wall -
Z There are nearly $4,000 persons shell.
steriess, without sufficient food. without
hope,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-15
,,,s,s :, - I. z -.
Lee GLIB Meets.

The Lee Democratic Club held a large
sly. attended meeting last night Candi-
dates for many Of the municipal offices
were heard. IA COMMITTEES consisting OF
r. r. Davis, 70. Hatke, Robert! VIM
ston and w. Wyatt was appointed to
look into the expectancy of holding a
grand rally on April the 18th. 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-15
MAGNIFICENT SCENE.
King Edward Held His First Evening Court IN
RIaze nf Sn!endnr 49,.
fBr Associpted Press.

LONDON, March liking Edwards
first evening court was held tonight No
thing so brilliant has been seen since
the early days of the reign of. Queen Vic.
toria The blaze of electric light. the
scent of flowers i,eaped along the corri-=
doris. the glitter of ladies' jewels and
dresses and the court uniforms made a
memorable and magnificent scene. Their
maiesties stood simply and without a
slais at one end Of the roor!.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-15
amis, Fund Again.

Little Mamie Roach. the girl who has
twice escapsdzonce# from the First Po-s
lice stat ionz.antl! once from 3 e.
was found again late lastsn1ght Sheawas
taken to- the Frs Police Station anc
closely guarded. Ssh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-15

PAsGoAas arch The strike
zofsthe weavsrs# InS le mi lis of the Ameri-
can yYnolen Conn an ~ las =extended ito
sEtl1is ii the SsWeaYerss numbering
"a bout Ise Of he's Anchor III Is Of lat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-15
cspl,al Stock Increased !.
tBy Associated Press. S ],

TRENTON, o.. March "a. me
Southern seeurit les Company has In
creased lis capital stock from si00. 0oo to-
Ssnn mn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

A gentleman who stammcred from
childhood almost up 10 manhood gives
very simple remedy for the mlsfor-
tune. Go into u room where you VIII be
quiet and alone get some book that
will interest but not excite you ana SIT
down and read two hours aloud to
yourself keeping your teeth together
DO this every two or three days or once
a week If very tiresOmc, always taking
care To read slowly and distinctly.
moving the lips. but not the teeth.
Then when conyersiug with Others try
to speak as slowly aud distinctly as
possible ana make up your mind that
you will not Stammer.
Well tried this remedy, not having
much faith in 1t, | must confess, but
willing to do almost anything to cure
myself of such an annoying difficulty.
| read for two hours aloud with my
teeth together. The first result was to
make my tongue aud jaws ache-that
Is, while was reading and the next
to make me feel as II something had
loosened my talking apparatus, for
could speak with less difficulty immc-
diutely The change was 50 great that
every one who knew me remarked IT, ]
repeated this remedy every five or six
DAYS for u month and then at longer
intervals until cured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

Mr.. Blank head Of the great business
OF Blank q Son. regularly scanned the
attendance book, noting punctuality or
otherwise His son was the greatest
Offender. and be wrote across his en-.
tries MIR George Bluuk keeps very
bad time"
Mr. George, "blufing" appended to
this remark. Time was made for
slaves ANA laughed much among the
higher employees at his wit.
On the lst Of each month the cashier
handed each employee his check in Il
sealed envelope Mr. George wss al
ways eager for his, having expensive
tastes Of All Kinds
ON the next payment after his re
joindrr he opened bis envelope and
found slip Of paper on which was
written. Time was made for slaves.
Time is money. But Mr George Blank
IL not slave, therefore be requires no
money"
SIR. George. who WAS q university
man. avowed that despite his former
studies he found this proposition too
logical for him London Telegraph
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

John Fiskc. the historian, was a man
OF enormous stature, nnd extremely
sensitive about any rrfcrenc" to his IN
usual size On one OCcns!Ou. when he
was visiting friend at his home IN a
beautiful town IN Connecticut. the
hostess and her daughter invited Mr.
Fiskr to drive with them one morning
The road IL u picturesque one. which
winds along the river Ut the FOOT OF the
mountains At one pDiut the hostess
suggested thnt the party aIght ana
walk Il short distance through the
field 10 get n particularly attractive
view. Around this field was high
fence with 10 opening but narrow
stllc The Indies passed through aud
turned 10 wait for thcIr guest For II
moment he contemplated the opening,
10 squcczr through was impossible, to
climb over was equally impracticabl"
Finally bis deep bass yoicc hrok" the
silence Indies think wc would
better continue our drive"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

General Thiebault says that at one
tlme when Napoleon was carrying out
an operation which could only be uc.
cumplishcd with absolute secrecy ne
rode one day TO the head of column,
whore hr heard a soldier say.
Faith, II were general in chief
know what should do"
We'll, called Napoleon, what would
You dot"
The soldier unfuldrd his plan TWAS
the very one which Napol,on himself
lad evolved.
Rascal" cried the general "Win
you hold your tongue
After the battle which had proved
the wisdom OF the project he sought
about for the soldier whose mind had
mirrurvd his The man was dead
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

A gentleman who was visiting one of
the public schools In "A Scotch town
asked a bright looking boy:
ancient history"
About Is pence | suppose" was the
reply
WHAT"
"Wcll. the teacher makes us buy the
books from him, and we have To pay 3
shlllings think he gets them for ~
pence apiece, So he has a clear profit OF
Is pence, according 10 my calculation"
London standard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

vipced that he was almost in sight Of
the iron mOlder,
1t was now evident that Casper Flu.
gel had been better equipped for his
task than his pursucr. lie had been
told that no one could follow him
across the Staked plain Thrale drank
the last drop of water from the rubber
bag and with lndomitable viii strug
glcd on. \ little later an object l3omed
up in the trail before him. Ii was Cas-
per FllgeI. seated ON the body Of his
deed horse.
The sight of a human being IN that
dreadful region caused the man hunter
to give shout of jy. He forgot his
object in following the iron molder.
Here was a human being in that God
forsaken region, and he felt that II he
could grasp the mans hand in friend,
ship it would be the happiest moment
of his life.
Casper Flugel heard the shout and.
dumb with amuZement at the sound Of
human voice, rose to his feet. Then
he gathered up some articles at the
horses head and hurried on as fast as
the soft sand would permit
The man hunter ran after him.
shriekng words of good viii and en-
treaty, but the iron molder gave no
heed and finally disappeared in the sut-
locating heat waves. When the red lid
had traversed the sky and seemed sud
denly to drop out of sight in the sand a
few yards ahead of him, the pursuer,
exhausted, fell to his hands and knees.
Instinct had taken the place of reason.
and he era wled on
Present.. he found himself looking
over the edge of Il precipice. The twi-
light was clearer than the day. and be.
fore him was long valley. In which
he could see several buflalocs ;Tazing
near stream. The sight was SO Mex.
pected that he beat his forehead in the
belief that 1t was the vision of disOr
dered mind
His rifle was gone. but his two re,
yolvers We're yet in his belt. Still he
looked and heSitated. Was ii dream =?
The reality became SO clear that new
life rushed through his veins. and he
crept like II snake down TO the herd.
Crawling to rock near which one was
feeding. he lcvelcd both guns. AT the
shot it fell. and his misery was ut au
end, In a few minutes he had a fire,
and over il II bit of steak. Then he fell
asleep. but some time in the night he
was awakened by rife shots. mingled
with the howls of wolves. Revolver
shots followed in quick succession, and
the man hunter sprang to his feet.
Casper Flugel was lighting wolves.
Thruile had just decided to 90 to Flu.
gels assistance when the firing ceased
and Il horrifying shrek echoed down
the canyon. 1t was too late to help the
iron molder Thrale ran back to the
bluff He was none too soon. The pack
of wolves came bowling down the can
you They reached the carcass of the
buffalo and fought over ii SO long that
the man hunter was enabled to reach
place of safety. Some of the boldest
tried To get at him. He emptied his re-
volvas at them and finally the bowling
pack turned up the canyon. The next
morning he followed the stream TO the
first ranch, and month later he
reached Topeka, where he reported to
United States Marshal Simpson the
death Of the iron molder
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

lady Of great beauty and nttrac.
tiv"ucss who was an ardent udmircr
of ireland once crowned her praise OF
II at party hy saying
IL think | was meant for an Irish
woman"
Madam" rcjoncd witty son of
Erin who happened to be prrscut,
thousands would back me IN suyng
that YOU were meant for an Irish
man.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

"Ycs: higgins is going to send his
daughter across the wnter for her
voice"
Thinks It will be cultivated In Eu
ropc?"
NO: he's got an Idea that mnybc
shc'll lose II on the way Baltimore
News
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

He-l trust you have forgiven me for
not recalling your name the other even
Ing. although remembered your face
perfectly.
She Oh. yes: but my name Is such II
plain one | should think you would
have remembered II quite ms readily
He Not nj nil Your name isn't half
as plain ms cr- beg pardon; your face
is much mere aristocratic than your
mean to say that your name is harder
thun
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22


So that there won't br auy tame for
"Reminiscences prompted Lori
mrr, and She assrutcd.
The teapot was empty and the II.
lusory cakes had vanished. Iuvie was
Il tutter Of departing guests all al out
them, and they rose ana made tnr.r
way homcward
At precisely = O'clock the next day
Miss Barry was greeting Nh Grautham
with an expression IN her dark eyes
which was not we'll planned. il indeed
il was calculated to reconcile him to
his fate.
you've grown, actually grown. since
we last met, lie said his handsome.
serious face lighting up with pleasure
and with ring of loytsh pleasure in
his voice which suddenly made her feel
very world worn. very callJus and very
unworthy, Tell me about Yourself
all that you've been doing and think,
ing, he went on cordially, hut with no
trace of embarrassment, "und then III
rctaliate In kind.
I've simply been growing worldly
and horrid and I'm not at all the sort
OF person that | was HNe years ago.
I've given up my ideals. those exquisite
chtmcras which seemed so near to us
that summer. You see New York isn't
the proper habitat for the soul."
Gruntham's deep eyes were bent up
OH her half in doubt.
Il don't think YOU are quite fair to
Yourself" he began gently. nnd the
look In his eyes made her wonder ucrv.
ously how much longer it would be bc.
fore l.orrimcr appeared.
As If in response to her thought he
was announced at that moment. and
the three were soon chatting pleasant
ly. II MIR Grautham felt nny auuuy.
ance at the presence of a third party.
there was no truce of il in his manner
His eyes rested upon Miss Barry with
look which struck lorrnmcr ns being of
the sort that one gives to an admired
but utterly uuattumallc object, he
looked at her as one might look ut
some beautiful ideal TO which he had
ceased to aspire.
He also noticed that Miss Barry. with
feminine Inconsistency, had evidently
rcpcutcd of her determination to look
like trump" There was something
extremely IN to date in the way that
the dull pink hroadcl,th sw,rIcd around
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
SOCIETIES.
Modern Woodmcn

RosEWOOD CAMP No 1915, Modern Noo'mel- "
America-Metts every Tuesday in Music
Hall" building, at =. m our camp lt'
camns " iii always find "A ~ elcumc
+. q. ERLANSpN. VI
A. A. il.SRUD, Cleik.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
Inproycd order OF Red Men.

,ITCHE GUMME TRIBE No. 7 Improved
order of Red Men Meets every Nedncs-
daV evening in K, d Mems Hall, No. 29i W.
WIN street. Visiting chiefs always wet
rnn,t, GEO W. KANE. Sachem.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
Grand Army OF the Republic

n ROBE 70. | No. 273. Department OF
tsconSin. meets every second ana touflh
Tn@.dtv evening Of each month AT 29i
Vest Fifth street. Visiting comrades cor
diajiv invited f. X. OTIS. Com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

suprrtor Circle. Ladies' al &. a. Il.
circle meets First Monday in each month
central Park NJ. +. church.
Nus ANGELA FAvEL President.
MISS Pearl. OTIS secretary
Nts MARY REYNOLDS. Treasurer,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

,,T VREAU-rPHYSlClAN & SUR
II. GEON, will attend professional calls
al All honrs of the day or night from village
en- ruuntry Cor. Thompson fifth, superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

Excellent Dining Service on day trains
AIltralns from Union Depot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22

l39 pm ST, Paul Il Minneapolis SLOAN
tll.2i pm St. Paul 4 Minneapolis 81 pm
sl5 am Crookslou cd. ForksWest+ ~ am
CroukStnu. Gd Forks,
5 ~ pm No. Dakota Manitoba '62i pm
tld, pm II ibbiug, Virginia Local fl2.22 pm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1902-11-22
FL. BACON. ricke, Agent.

lover Ave Station. West superior, Wis.
Ae.llrtuu Ave station SUPERIOR. Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
GOOD BEEF DEMAND
Hogs Lower on Liberal Receipts
Demand Fairly Active.
MORE SHEEP IN THE PENS
Regular Monday Market News From
south St. Paul and Else
where.

South St. Paul, MINI, March 24.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards to-day:
Cattle, 1,40O; calves, 200; hogs LOGO; sheep,
$50; horses, 80; cars, SO.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. /, 1902 to date, as compared with the
same period year ago:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902 .....36,3li 6615 1856 1850 246 4,G6l
1901 80, 1913 1911 142, 1852 63,214 AL $3.50:
Inc 80. 6, 143 49,. 25.362 1886 -. 76s
Dec ......... 696 ...... ...... 1G5 80.
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in March. as compared with the same
period in 1901:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
RECOVERY TODAY AND FIRMER CLOSE in WHEAT
May Broke Early to 60 lac Which
Exhausted Selling Pressure
for the Day.
LIVERPOOL WAS FAIRLY STEADY
Good Cash Demand Here and GOOD
Flour Trade-GOsstp of
the Trade.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, March
24-It was the same story in wheat to-day
continued liquidation, lack OF good support
and further declines. Minneapolis May sold
down to 69la. Rains were general and much
favorable news came respecting the outlook
Not only from the winter-wheat states were
there the most favorable reports received, but
Minnesota and the Dakotas reported the con-
ditions very favorable for spring farm work.
Spring wheat seeding will be fairly under
way from this time on. A little encourage
nent came from the cables, which were R44
SD lower at the close. This Liverpool decline
was light, considering the extreme weakness
here on Saturday. Lohrke confirmed 80 loads
additional taken at the seaboard, making l41
loads fully confirmed in all since Friday.
BroOmhall cabed that the Sea OF Azov is now
open. this being fully week earlier than the
average. Worlds shipments for the week
were 7161 900 bu, against 5,27S, 900 bu last week
and 200 blu a year ago. America shipped
4,3260 bu, Russia ga 900 Blu, the Danube
COS. 900 blu, Argentine 1888, 600 bu and Austria"
liza 32l, 900 blu. The quantity on passage in
creased by 2,112, 900 blu. Stocks in Liverpool.
at LA, 900 blu, show decrease for the week OF
$1,000 bu. The visible supply decreased by
1,04s, 600 bu, making the present total 90, 94S,-
900 blu.
Primary receipts were 900 blu, compared
with 5000 bu, and shipments $4,000 blu,
against 2S9. 900 blu. Wheat and -four clear
ancss $4,000 bu. Minneapolis received 44o
cars, against 529 last year, and Duluth "a
cars, against 81.
The market recovered near the close on
short covering. May sold back up to 7ossc and
July back to 711s@71tsc. At the close May
was 701sc, July 7lssc and September Tic.
Chicago May closed at 72A@72asc.
The cash market showed the usual good
Monday morning demand. The range was
wider on nearly everything. Some No l hard
was in and 72Q72Ac was paid for it. For No.
/ northern, 1Q1Ac over May was the premium,
although a few very choice lots sold to &c
over. No northern sold at 69A @69Ssc No
3 wheat sold from 6S to CSC, averaging 6Ss4c
Rejected wheat and grade were In bet
ter supply and there was lively trade, with
prices on a wider range. Sales were made
from 63 to CSC. Millers bought freely, but
were stubborn about any advance in the
premium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Iowa, March 24-Receipts-Ca
tie, 5000: hogs, $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, March 24,-Money on call firm
at 3Q5 perc ent, closing offered at ). Prime
mercantile paper, 1905 per cent. Sterling
exchange firm, with actual business in bank
ers' bills at s4.S4s4 for demand and at $4.S57s@
1854 for so DAYS: posted rates, 4.S6 and
SASSY Commercial bills, 81 .S47A@4. ssh. Bar
silver 53Bc; Mexican dollars 43Ac. Govern
ment bonds steady; state bonds inactive; rail
road bonds irregular. Exchanges, SIG. 641, $50;
balances. Sc, 263. 496.
LIs-Ba3k clearings. Sites,
1852; New York exchange, selling rate zoe
premium, buying rate SOC discount: Chicago
exchange, selling rate 10c premium. buying
rate 4oc discount; London e0-day sight docu-
" 81. PAGL"cs ii ss4s, 1884.
CHICAGO, March 24.-Clearings, sSe 1863, 7S1
balances, 50, 1862, 675; posted exchange, $486 for
sixty days and $4sS for demand; New York
exchange, l0c premium.
BERLIN, March 24.-Exchange on London,
20 marks 461a pfennigs for checks. Discount
rates: Short bills, IL per cent; three months
bills. per cent. r.,
PARIS, March 24.-Three per cent rentes,
100 francs IS centilnes for the account. De
Beers, 4sh. -..--
BOSTON, March A.-Exchanges, $14, 21O, 355:
balances, 1928, G02. e..
BALTIMORE, March 24.-CIearings, $2,543,
455; balances, $342. 040; money, 1905 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA, March 24.7Clearings.
s.754, 800; balances, s1,s52. 1876; money, IN
per cent. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
SPECULATIVE. GOSSIP

St. Louis wired A very reliable party at
Wichita, Kan, says recent favorable weather
has demonstrated what real harm was done
to wheat. He says q conservative estimate
Of Kansas Is 60 per cent and Oklahoma 4S
per cent.
Verhoeff. from Mimine: Liverpool did not
decline nearly as much. and is at a strong
premium over US: put shsfe - no telllns now
out.
London-Wheat off coast, nothing doing:
on passage, rather easier. Corn off coast,
nothing doing; on passage, weak.
Total clearances: Wheat, $4,000 bu; -four,
Al, 600 bu: corn. 5000 bu; oats, 81, 900 bu.
Wheat and -four equal 1876. 900 bu.
Antwerp wheat; closed unchanged.
Broomhall cabled: In sympathy with the
decline in American markets. Liverpool
] opened I'D to SD lower this morning. During
the session the market steadied 7sd to I'd
on the small Russian Shipments but later
this was lost on realizing. Corn opened
quiet at I'D decline, being affected by weak
ness In America Saturday. Later the tone
steadied and July gained I'D, in sympathy
with wheat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-24
THE CASH TRADE
General Weakness in All Coarse
Grains Except Flax.

FLAX-There was little inquiry this NOR
ming for September fax and signs OF increas-
market was active and on the basis of lc I'M
der Duluth May. No l seed brought frac-
tionally better figure than on Saturday. Sales
We're made at sl.74A. Rejected sold at $l.7S14
Ql.T31s; and no grade at SLIP.
Minneapolis receipts, y cars, against 20
last year, and shipments, cars. Duluth had
l car.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, s174hz; to
arrive. 81. Az March, sl.7+]a; May, si.7414.
arrive, s1fSA' May, 81. 755s; September, siso.
all around; some of the poor lots went beg
sing at first, but there was finally demand
enough to absorb everything offered, when
prices were shaded enough No. corn sold
yellow corn closed at 52ta0531sc. Receipts,
80 cars: shipments, 5 cars.
OATS-Oats were weak also and lower for
every grade. No, white sold at 3s1ac, and
No. 8 ranged from CSC to SOC. Very choice
No. white sold ut Acc There was fair de-
mand. No white closed at 40@4O7sc Re-
ceipts, q car ears; shipments. q cars:
this morning, but. the market is rather
easy as quoted. Coarse corn meal
N sna cracked fssd sec corn s29 ,:d No feed
corn meal in cotton sacks. at the rate Of 81 50
per barrel. .
MILLsTUFFs-Th market is lower Bran
in bulk is quoted $12 50QD12. 70 per ton; bulk
shorts, $3.50; -four middlings, $14, SO; red dog
sl5,75@16; feed in 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton ad-
ditional; in 100-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton addi-
tional. Shipments, 1906 tons.
BARLEY-The market was fairly active;
No. sold at 5S1ac, and No. at SIC; feed
grades are quotable at 52@S6c, and mailing
grades 57@6Sc. Receipts, II cars; shipments,
2 cars.
RYE-The market was weak. No. closed
at $40: Receipts none; shipments. 2 cars
HAY-Prices are only steady as quoted
Upland fancy, s7Q7.5O; upland, choice, Sc. 500
7.2b; No. l, $3.50; midland, ss@s25; medium,
IS. 1906: timothy, choice. S11@1l.5O rye straw,
choice. SAGA. 80 Receipts, 70 tons; shipments,
10 tons