davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-04
GOSSIP Of THE WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
The Latest Telegraphic News of the
Day Boiled Down to a Focus
For Busy Readers.

Many truths are told in jest at
press banquets.
One Of two things always happens
regarding a habit. You either mas
ter it or it masters you.
Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 28.-
Wood and coal dealers say Whining
ton is almost in the throes of a fuel
panic. The recent cold weather has
developed the fact that there is very
little Of any kind of heating ma"
terial in the city and none is obtain
able, at least for the present, when it
is needed most.
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 28.-The
United States battleship Texas left
the navy yard this morning at Z
O'Clock, after a thorough overhaul
ing, and ready for any emergency.
The ship will stop in Hampton
Roads long enough to be inspected
and will then sail for Culebra Island
to add strength to the big feet as
Isembling there.
Wilkesbarre, Nov. 28.-The last
strike in the coal region ended to-
day when the men employed at the
Drifton colliery of Coke Brothers &
Co, went back to work. Those en-
ployed at the other four collieries Of
the same company viii return to-
morrow. The company is taking
back all except the men under in
dictment for strike violence.
Savannah, Ga, Nov. %. The
steamship City of Memphis, of the
Ocean Steamship Company, sailed
for Boston this afternoon with 1922
bales of cotton and 7e6 tons of pig
iron. This is the record coastwise
cargo from this port. The cotton is
worth, in round figures, $500, 900.
In number of bales, larger cargoes of
cotton have been shipped to foreign
! ports, but this is the largest and most
| valuable domestic shipment Of cot
ton that ever left the port.
Norfolk, Va, Nov. 28.-At to-
days session of the conference of the
! African Methodist Church, embrac-
ing the States of Virginia and North
Carolina, representing $4,000 col
ored people, strong resolutions were
adopted expressing profound pleas
| ure and gratitude at what is termed
| President Roosevelt's broad and
philanthropic letter on the appoint
ment of DR.. Crum, of Charleston, S.
c., and heartily commencing his at
titude towards the negroes. Bishop
Walters and others prominent in the
conference spoke in advocacy of its
adoption. The conference also passed
a resolution commencing the attack
John S. Wise is making on the con-
%stitution of Virginia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-04
UNDER AN EVIL STAR.
st. Louis Flyer is Twice Wrecked
on a Single Trip.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 28.-
Passenger train 43, the st. Louis
Flyer, on the Big Four was wrecked
at 1870 this morning on a high en-
bankment, a half mile west of Avon,
Hendricks county. Three passengers
were seriously injured and a half
dozen or more were slight hurt, but
none fatally. The train was running
at high speed and struck a broken
rail. The engine and two mail cars
passed over it safely, but the other
cars left the track. Among those
hurt was George Brand, of Norfolk,
Va, who was slightly injured.
The train was delayed until 6
o'clock a. M, until a new train was
made up and the run to ST. Louis
was sesumed. The train was run
ming at a high rate of speed, twenty
five miles beyond the scene of the
first wreck, when it ran into an open
sWith at Carbon. The front trucks
of the engine left the track and an
other disaster was caused. No one
was hurt il the second wreck.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-04
Adrninistrato.
uar1no cua@1ed

Having Qus.t1ed !
estate Of " Ia
ID hereby 9 zen 70
said estate tn COM =
same Immediately
against said estKte vi
undersigned Tor payn"
ass day of Nov. ls0a.
pleaded in GRT Of thsi
This 2Ist day of NJ vem
W. B. tai
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-04

S1OO-Dr. E. Detchon's Anti
DiureLic may be worth TO YOU more
than 300 if you have a child who
soils bedding from incontinence OF
water during sleep. Cures old and
Young alike 1t arrests the trouble
OF once 81 Sold by M. e. ROBIN
son q Bro. druggists, Goldsboro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-04
ORTIZ CAROLINA; In Superior Court:

NORTH CAROLINA; In Superior Court:
WAYNE CoUNTY:} Before the o'c1k
W. D. Hood, ADM. Of Abram Barie1d. dec'a.
VS..
Sam Barfeld, Polly Ann Barfield. jean Bar
field, Matte Barfeld, Abram Barfeld. Jr and
John Barfie1d.
NOTICE.
TO SAM BARFIELD:
The defendant Sam Ba field tstt. AXE Ast4oo
that a proceeding has bee o.
the Clerk of the Superior 1ouer of Way e
County. North Carolt@ a. at q 4-stsrtt. t eel
for assets to pay debts a trae t a@a Y aXne
county, North Carolina. fes & lam
Township, and bounded -
Being seventT-one AID tI
acres Of land adjoining r. II "
Hood, B. Ba field and a.
Abram Barfi4ld by D A
deed recorded il book ~
B.. Hood an6 wifi by d.
No. 20, page 4SS. md bv -
nett and wife oy deed r.
page 233 of the y cores
to which record Feferefte
full descr1ptec8 there nf
That said defendan'
that the p~etittoa for sat
be heard at tuH Office +
rior Court of Wayne Ga
in Goldsbor5. On Monda
ember. 1902, II ten d:
where he is 1eaIheo To-
demur to the petlLion
L
the 1oSa lay of .,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-04
ROOSEVELT'S POLICY.
COLOR SHALL BE NO BAR
SAYS THE PRESIDENT.

Negroes Of Good Character Eligible
For Appointment to Office, De-
clares Roosevelt in a Letter
to a Citizen of Char
lesion, S. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-12-04
MOTHERS "

PEeTces Common Sense kNedScaIA ADVISOR This great worS
contains more than a Thousand large pages ara over seveD
hundred Illustrations, ana is sent FREE ON receipt of stamps
to pay expense of naazing OMzKv Sand 81 cne~cenf stamps
for the Volume I'm eAo<b E7naasgy CT ongv 2s stamps for fe
book En paper covers Aaasese ngu R. " PIERCE, Euffako, N. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21
j. S. TROOPER in
HARDEST LUCK
Arrested Last Night for Disor-
derry Conduct at the Bijou.
Just Out of a Wreck.

G. L. Palmer, a young man who has
'thumped" about the world good deal,
is in the hardest luck, he says, that ever
befell a mortal being. His latest woe
was that being arrested last night on
the charge of disorderlV conduct in the
Bjjou Theatre. He spent the night IN
q cell at the Second Police Station.
Palmer was for. nine yaers soldier
in the United States army Lately he has
been railroad man, and short while
ago he was in a wreck. He came very
near being killed. His skull was trac-
tuired or hurt in some dangerous way.
He came to edmond and went to the
Old Dominion Hospital. where he has
since been under the treatment OF Dr..
Bosher.
He is better now, and the Doctor is
allowing his to move about some. Last
night he took one mild drink. 1t usu-
ally took about five to phase" him, for
he had been a good trooper. But the
wound in the head had made that mem
Der susceptible to the influence of aqua
vitae He went to the Bijou, and dur
ing the play became excited and said
something improper out loud. Officer
Cox carried him on the Second Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21
WILL BE TRIED
ON HERESY CHARGE
Papers Served on Rev. Granville
Louther, DID,, Of the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church.
(Dy Associated Press.)

MCPHERSON, KAN, March 20-Rev-
Granville Louther, D. D., pastor OF a local
church. was served with papers at
Methodist Episcopal conference here to-
day. charging him with heresy, ana Set
ting forth that he would be trled ae "a :
kansas City, Kan, March 18th.
Mr.. Louther is charged with 1nahiuS
and teaching the following doctrines
which are set down as in violation OF the
Confession Of Faith and the Catechlsm:
THAT the serpent who talked to Eve
Uas a man, one of the race TO winch sue
ana AGam belonged; that he had not come
into a consciousness OF God, therefore,
Was cIassed with the beasts, ana that
there were other inhabitants, or members
OF the race, if not how dld cam ma ms
80 in the land of Nod, where none of
Adams children, except Cain. mad gone
If not. whence came the Daughters of
Men, whom the SONS Of God took for
their wives? The reasonable interprets-
ton is that the descendants of Adam
we're called Sons of Cod because, having
entered into conscious knowledge or
Gtd, they would claim him as their Cresa-
tor and worship him. The others, not
knowing God, were called sons and dauGn-
ters og men.
.'That Adam and Eve, as first created
had no perception of theid obligations OF
Of. edience, that in eating OF the fruit OF
the tree Of good and evil they had done
nothing except what others about them
we're doing, and what they themselves
had formerly done: that is. live ike
beasts, but they had higher vision OF
spiritual things than formerly, and con-
Sesuently they felt guilt"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21
Prone .ty Transfers.

Richmond: Felix Baschon to Antonio
and Louis Marchetti. interest In stock
Of goods, fixtures, &c, at No. 2o6 West
Broad Street. $500.
William Ashby Jones and wife to Mar
tina B., wife of Edmund A. Saunders,
Jr., 60 feet on north side of Franklin
Street, so feet west of Belvidere Street,
500, 600.
A. Marchetti and Brother to Isabel
O'Rourke, stock Of goods, fixtures, &c,
at No 2O6 West Broad Street. $500.
John C. Shafer's administrator to M.
V. Tyler and children's trustee, 60 feet
on north side Of Broad Street between
Eighth and Ninth Streets. $4,000.
P. B. Taliaferro to Young Jones' %
l-6 feet on north side of Ashland Street,
377 Hip feet east of Randolph Street.
s2os5O.
Elizabeth Nice. Taylors trustee to
Amelia, wife of Thomas McNiven, Is
feet on north side of Leigh Street, %
feet west of Seventh Street. $1,000.
James G. Whitlock to A P. LaWsha,
"a ga feet on alley in rear of houses
Nos. 260s, 261O and 1912 Street, $500.
Henrico: James B. Elan and VIE 70
Kate E., wife of Henry A Hare. 80 feet
on north side Of Clay Street, 60 feet east
Of Thirtv-sXth Street, $3.50.
r. M. Turner Jr., and others to V'r-
GINA c. Turner, 70 acres on Deep Kun
Church road, u miles west of Rlchmond'
81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21
THE TIMES: RICHMOND, VA, FRIDAY, MARCH lyUz.

king and queen; ". 2. Didlake. King
and Queen; o. Herbert Funston Rich
mond; 20. Miller, Ivanhoe. Va; IA
Cary. Richmond, Va; c. T. Parks King
George county; a R. Holderby. Jr,, kch-
mond; w. o. Priddy. Richmond; Eppa
Hunton, Warrenton, Va; w. NJ Gary,
King William county; W. Horace JEFF
fress, Nottoway; II. w. Anderson and
HI L Cabell. Richmond; A. J. Chewing,
Richmond; John J. Miller; Washington
Va: Marx Gunst, Richmond; c. H Oliver
Hanover county; j. Q. Pollard Hanover
county; W. H Lawson, Middlesex coun-
ty; ". H. Purdy, Greensville county;
Captain c. G. Snead. F1uvanna county;
w. C.. Williams. Orange county; Richard
Lewis, Culpeper county; w. NJ. Wheeler.
Prince William, county; w. A. Land,
Blackstone, Va; A r. Hobbs, Prince
George county; Dr.. E. c. Powell, McKin-
ney. Va; W. w. Sanford, Orange coun-
ty; E. l. Duprey and w. w. Swan, of
Prince Edward: w. H Hubbard Prince
Edward county; A A. Haskins, of Prince
Edward; II. j. Richardson, Princess Anne
county; Rev H. E. Johnson Chesterfield
county; B. w. Seay, Wilmington, Va !;
III A Latane, Buchanan, Va; W. H.
Lyon, Appomattox: W. Y. Jenkins, Ham
over county; Sherwood c. Bowers, Caro-
line county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21
Teleqraphic RreFilics.

WEIGH, w. vA.-The Methodist Epis-
copal Church and several other buildings
al Kin1ball were today DESTROYED By fire.
which originated In an explosion OF coal
oil. So;
Gc,airof tha Twenty-eishth Infantry.
recently tried BY tSs denh ai on god Ias
nrisoner bv gagging him and pouring
his bead has been aSa oad Of,
here early to-day on the kanawha for
Miami Fla, on his way to Washington;
where, it is said. final consultation will
be held with Preside nt-elect Palma asd
ing OF the Cuban government.
MACON, GA--The Peoples Bank OF
Americus, Ca w. 81, Simmons, presl-
of "a quiet run for q week The capital
of the bank was $4,000. and the amount
due creditors Is said to be $500
8 LAKE CHARLES, LA.-Ed q Batson;;
family. was taken into court and form-
ally arraigned. He was charged With
murder of the six members OF the Earl
family. He entered a. plea Of not Eutlty.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21
PRESS COMMENT.
Action Of American Company Creates Great
fRv Associated Prcss.)


LONDON, March 21.-The comment in
the papers this morning on the start
ling development in tue tobacco struggle
is mainly confined to the serious effect
of the introduction of American meth
DDS into Great Britain.
The Daily Chronicle, in an edltcf1all
refers to the appeal of the Canadian man.
ufacturers for legislative Interference
against the American tobacco combine
and says the remedy is worse than the
disease, but these latest developments OH
American lines are so extraordinary that
the ymay possibly, at some future t1mes
require extraordinary remedies.
The Daily News says that expensive
tctacco, which will be the final outcome
of the struggle, may not be a serious
evil, but it will extend to the necessa-
ries of life continued the News. which
would be a much graver thing. to say
nothing of the possible political corrup-
tion which has been the result OF the
trust system in the United Etates.
The Daily Mail thinks the Imperial To-
hacco Company has been out-manouVered-
at showed it's hand too soon, and was
therefore, outbid.'' says this paper
Mr. Walters, the chairman Of Ogdens
Q.imited), says that J. B. Duke. the head
of the American Tobacco combination,
is not responsible for the circular, which
vas issued solely by the directors OF o.
iens' (Limite0).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21
NEGROES SHOWED FIGHT.
And This is Not Healthy courss for Them
In Kentucky.
m, Associated Prcss

PADUCAH. KY, March 2o.aGrsat eS-
element prevails at Madrid Benz, ~ ~
nessee line. Two negroes We're killed by
white men and three were horribly and
probably fatally beaten Eiilan DraKe
7colored). it is claimed, was caught steal,
INC. chicSens and was attacked II enraged
Whites, being driven into the mississippi
River and shot dead
The white men then attacked four other
negroes living in the neighborhood. VINO.
+ IS claimed. were Implicated. The
negroes showed light, ard in the melee
that followed Jim Stewart, q negro. was
shot and killed. The other three hes. .i'a,,
whose names are not known. were then
almost beaten to death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21
fer some time, was able to be up yester-

~
fer some time, was able to be up yester-
day for the first time.
Master Bonnie .Baber is critically i'll at
the home of his parents, on Cowardin
Avenue, of pneumonia
Miss Mollie Baird, who has for the past
two months been confined to her bed, IS
row able to sit up.
The Chautauqua will meet tonight with
Er. w. P. Mathews. The subject for the
evening will be American Diplomacy.
Mr. George S. Gizzard is another can
dldate for Council from the Third Ward.
He is assistant superintendent Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
here, and is we'll known in his ward
At the next meeting of The City Council
an ordinance will possibly be presented
l.. regard to cows, which are. allowed to
rnu loose on the streets. Many of the
citizens are complaining. and their rep
resentatives in the Council have prom
ised to look into the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21
A. CHANGE OF MANAGERS.
,lr. Hutch!son Succeeds Mr.. Mason at Davis
Sho Flint

Si1O tl0nt.
Mr.. Royal NJ. Mason, for two years and
Shoe Company at the penitentiary, has
been succeeded by Mr.. H. w. Hutchinson,
who since last June. wasthe assistant
manager for the company
ar. Mason went to Boston. the home
friends and the superin tendent of the
penitentiary expected him to return. But
after day. or SO a letter came from the
company stating that Mr.. Hutchinson
would be in charge Of the factory until
further notice.
Mr.. Mason has learned to know large
number Of Richmond people and is popu-
lar and highly esteemed. Two winters
he brought his daughter here, and they
kept house in a fashionable section Of.
the city. Mr.. Hutchinson came from
Boston last June. He is also a pleasant
and courteous gentleman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21
BIG NEW YORK FIRE.
.lardmau, Peck & Compauy's Plano Plant Des.
f-oyad
tBy Associated Press:

fBy Associated Press
s NEW YORK, March 2o.-tIardman,
Peck. & Company, piano manufacturers.
suffered a loss OF $500 600. or possibly
more, by the destruction tonight by fire
Of their. plant. located at West Forty
eighth Street and the North River.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21
Cecil Rhoads Better.
nv \ssnc;rte,1 Press \

CAPE TOWN, March pa bulletin is.
sue dat midnight said that the lung dir
Eticulty OF Cecil Rhodes had been anchor
ted, but that, owing to the heat, the;
patient was unable to sleep.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21

Are you in need OF a cook or any other
helpo Just place an ad. in The Times
one cent a word want column Your
wants will be fulfilled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Relc. sener

Mrs. Bell c Sener died Wednesday night
at Sis o'clock ut the residence of her sis
ter. Mrs J. Henry Gaines. No. SIT North
Third Street, as the result Of heart trou-
BILE.
The deceased was resident of Balti-
.nohe, but had been here & short time
for her health. She was about 90 years
of age. She had been complaining for
some months, but she was not seriously
i'll until a short t~1e before death came
s!r. ". II. Gs.hright.
Mr.. w H Gathright. who was well
known in Richmond, died Wednesday morn
ing at o clock at his home. near Lake
side. He was IN the grocery business
The funeral took place yesterday morning
at IL o'clock from theresidence in the coun-
ty. The interment was made in Oak
wood.
Miss Florence Gertrude Coleman.
Miss Florence Gertrude Coleman. aged
rs years died Wednesday morning at the
home Of het father, No. SIS AIosby Street
The young lady is survived by her father
and mother, five brothers and three SIS
tiers.
The funeral will be held from Union
Station Methodist Church this af-
ternoon at I O'Clock.
Eirs. Susan iiatton.
Especial Dispatch to The Times-)
NORFOLK, VA, March 2o.-Mrs. Susan
Hatton, mother of Mr.. Goodrich EIatton,
member from Portsmouth of the Consti-
tutional Convention, died at her home at
Portsmouth to-day, aged seventy-two
years.
Deaths OF Day.
fBy Associa ted Press.)
NEW YORK, March 20.-Joseph An
trade, for six years Venezuelan Minister
ut Washington, died to-day at his home
in this city Of pneumonia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21

Buy your boys shoes here-they're built
like our cloties-to wear, si.5o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-21

the Use of Convict Lal u. =
LIST OF DELEGATES.
Some Of those present were the follow
ng:
w. H. Lyon, Appomatto c. B. Chill
-or, Culpeper;; r. S. Beverley, NottoWay;
=. H Darlington, Halifax. Va; G. G..
Mason South Boston; Il. w. Clark, Union
lille; John D. Butler, Caroline; VIM
Marshall Richmond: j. v. Perrin, Ame-
county; S. i. Farrar, Amelia county;
V. c. Winn Lunenburg county: l.. u.
:ordon. Goochland county; n. B. NO
and, Hanover county; T Y. SANDY.
3r,rkevlle; L. Harding, Burkeville; Geo
w. Butts, Nansemond county; John /.
,opps. Nansemond county; A. Milton.
,snsemond county; John NJ, Terrell and
-dward r. Baird. Essex county; F'enton
Noiond Hanover county; Samue! z.
Waddiu Henrico; w AZ. Cary, Charlotte
o,Inty. A. Sherman. Caroline county
A. O. Baune. Princess Anne: Robert =.
Waller, spotsylvania county; w, =.
oaurson, Spotsylvania; a. T. Jones. Fred
rick county; r. A. Bowen. Chesterie.a !
county: John S. Taylor. Chesterfield
" n. Rudd, Powhatan county; w M.
Holman. Goochland county: g. John
son. Mecklenburg; William Gibboney,
r,,iles county; II. w. Elicit, Fluvanna;
r a. Marshall. Amelia county, James Fl
anderson: Dr. J. ". Soutball, letters
l..iue: J. T. Morton, Charlotte county
w. r. Kersey, Hanover county; r.
Vial. Hanover county, " Jordan
IalifaS Richard NJ. Taylor Richmond
+ S. Pearson, Fairfax: II. O.asLynet5 Som:
! erset. va; a. A. Phanp, hssterfleld-
"a. $ s.. G. Ries, Chariot county; p:
4. aiidsett Hanoy M:SHart,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
BEAVER LUN H ROOMS
Il. ]. NoLTE, Proprietor.

Il. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.
Fort street, Opposite Wilder & Ce
FT2sT-CLASs LUNCHES sERvEE
WITH Tea. Coffee. Soda Water.
Ginger Ale or Milk
}Bea from : 3. m. to 10 p. n.
('G1aksrS' Requisites a Specially
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
WAT | RI RON |
ALAMt DA SplLtU
FOR TIE COAST
Many Passsnesrs-Much Trouble
When leaving the
Wharf

The departure of the Alameda for the
coast yesterday attracted large num-
Der of people to the Oceanic wharf.
The steamer was scheduled TO sail at
noon but it was after one O'Clock when
she was taken into the stream. With
the band playing on the wharf, the
police searching the vessel high and
low for some fugitive, and trouble with
steerage passengers over their baggage
there was plenty of excitement about
the wharf.
The vessel carried large number of
passengers. Stanley Bates and his
handsome wife left on visit to the
mainland. Messrs. Sutton, Chetwood
and DR.. Luce, who left the schooner
Herman here, are returning to the
coast. Mr.. Sutton said just Before
leaving: There has been all kinds of
talk about our reasons for leaving the
treasure party. The real reason that I
left was because / wished to refrain
IFOu lHuTueF. idu Stdyeu ou the
Herman l would have either killed
Hoffman or he would have killed me
within forty-eight hours after leaving
this port. You know that men who hate
each other are placed in too close quar-
tiers for comfort when on a small
schooner. Hoffman was heavily armed
so was l for that matter-and l firm
ly believe that he would have killed me
if 1 had gone along and tried to patch
the matter up"
A party of Portuguese steerage pas
sengers carried baggage aboard which
had not been fumigated. The steamer
people fired this off just before leav-
ing. Thirty-two small pieces of bag
gage were placed on the wharf and as
soon as the Portuguese on the steamer
learned of this there was a row. They
demanded that it be placed on board
granted. Finally one man shouted that
all his money was wrapped up in a
newspaper and that this small package
was in his luggage. His friends on the
wharf dumped ali of the luggage out of
the box and finally found small par
eel wrapped in a newspaper. This was
quite heavy and the man on the steam
err rail shouted that it contained the
money. He was very much relieved
when the parcel was passed up to him.
Among the freight taken by the Ala
media was shipment of about three
hundred cases of honey.