davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
FOR RELIEF OF PORT ARTHUR.
Russians Were Allowed to Select Their
Own battle-ground and We're
Defeated.
0UTGENERALED BY THE JAPANESE
Stakelberg's March South Was for
Purpose Creating a Diyerslon--He
Is Now Marching North.

Gen Kurokrs Headquarters in tho
Field (via Fusan), June 1s.-Gen. Kuro.
patkln is assembling forces at Hal
Cheng. a great battle Is exepected
within month.
The Russians again In their atteun,
TO relieve Port Arthur, We're permitted
to select their own battle ground and
again greatly mlsjudged the Japanese
numbers and the disposition OF their
FORCES, and again were outgeneraled.
A CONCERTED MOVEMENT.
ST. Petersburg, June IS, l:4O p. m.-It
transpres that the simultaneous raid
OF the Vladivostock squadron and Gen.
stakelborg's march southwark were the
direct outcome Of plan agreed upon
by Viceroy AleXieff and Gen. Kuropat-
Kin at Mukden Immediately after tho
battle OF Kin Chou, to relieve the fen
Sion at Port Arthur, The authorities
apparently are satisfied with the results
Of stakelberg's mission. he having com
PEELED the dispatch north Of detaoh-
ments Of the third Japanese army. com.
manded BY Gen Nodzu, delaying the
siege to that extent, while at sea the
raid OF the Russian squadron haa rem.
dered the further transport OF troops
from the Japanese main land impos-
sible.
inc admiralty has no direct news
from the Vladlvostok squadron and has
not ntimatod what lis further mis-
sion is. The papers are all rejoicing
at It's exploits, the Novoe Vremya de.
scribing the raid as marvel Of dash
and pluck.
Tho war Office has received important
news regarding Gen. Kurokl and the
reason why he is at Stu Yen with three
divisions OF about $4,000 men and with
the reserves But the dispatches, dated
yesterday. do not mention his advance
II Is believe kurnki really contemplated
combined operations tu cut off and
pocket Stakelhcrg. but that he delayed
TOO long II Is understood that Kuro-
patkin sent strong Russian force
south OF l.iao Yang TO meet Kurokis
move. II ia possible that general
engagement may be prccipitated In the
nclghborhood Of Hal Chong.
RUSSIAN LOSSES,
ST. Petersburg, June is, l!l3 p. m..--
About l,lQ0 men, wounded at the bat.
tie OF Nalungow, including 55 officers,
have reached LAO Yang, The total
Russian losses are about 1000
Cen. Stakclborgs force Is marching
north, the railroad being unable 10
transport more than a few thousand
men
Special dlspa tches say tho Russians
at Natnngow had az hnttallons against
~ japanese battalions Tho Japanese
had great superiority In artillery, hav-
Ing more than 200 guns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
WILHELM AND LOUBET,
Pleasant and Significant Exchange
OF Disnnte hog KetNNSNn Thrm.

Paris June lS.-A slgulncnnt OK
change OF dispatches has occurred be-
tween Emperor William ana President
l.oubet, following NJ. Thery's winning
tho James Gordon Bennett information
al Automobile race at Hamburg yesler-
day Tho cmpcrors dispatch says.
II hasten to fellcitatc you. MIR. Presl-
dent, on the victory French Industry
has just won ana OF which I have had
the pleasure Of being witness. The
welcome which tho public has given the
victor proves how success guinod
through intelligence ana common pur.
pose serves 10 create sentimcnts free
from rivalry"
NJ. Loubet answered.
II am particularly grateful for your
matestys amiable telegram and for tho
sentiments which have Inspired II. The
success OF French industry could not
be better appreciated than by German
industry which was so worthy VI OBJ
tanning success"
The exchange OF dispatches created q
favorable impression and promises 10
alleviate some OF the lingering Franco.
German anlmosties,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

more than one ballot would be neces.
sary to nominate him whoever he
might be.
The Philippine delegates were mbi.
liant when told that there was an ex-
cellent chance OF their being seated as
delegates, They were strongly OF the
opinion that they had as good a right
ON the floor Of the convention az had
the men from Hawaii. and were decid
eddy pleased when informed that the
national committee held the same view
HAWAIIAN DELEGATION.
George r. Carter, chairman Of the
delegation from Hawaii, said:
There are some things that the peo-
PIE or the Hawaiian Islands would like
10 obtain In the way OF special leglsla.
tlon but they are hardly matters TO
bring before national convention and
| DO not think that We have any especial
plank to offer TO the platform. 1t looks
very much TO me as though the plat
FORM would be about the same as that
ADOPTED by the Philadelphia conven-
Ton. Conditions have not changed
materially IN the last four years, and
what applied then would be as good at
the present time as far az | can see"
during the day but few delegates put
one was the situation of all. All OF
them were for Roosevelt, none of them
knew exactly whom he wanted for vice
president and nobody had a new plank
for the platform.
HITS CAMPAIGN,
1t was expected that headauarters
would De opened today at the STRAIT
lord hotel by Congressman Hit OF H.
llnois, who is candidate for vice presl-
dent. Owing, however TO the fact that
Mr., HIT is III In Washington, il was
decided by his friends to run his cam
paign from the headquarters of the Ii.
lln0iD delegation and the plan OF an in
dependent gathering place FOR MrHitts
friends was abandoned. The FIGHT over
the Craftsmanship Of the Illinois delega.
uon was growing warm today and
probably will reach the climax Monday
The friends OF Gov. Yates claim that
ne mas clear working majority OF
~ votes and that no will without ques-
lon defeat Senator Cuilom for the
Craftsmanship.
A few members OF the Iowa delega.
ton put in an appearance during the
DAY me prominent men Of their state
WIZ not be here before Monday, when
senator Allison and Gov. Cummins are
expected.
DELEGATES ARRIVING.
IL Is not expected that the great num-
Der OF delegates will be here before
Monday morning The majority of the
rooms at the hotels have Deen engaged
with this understanding. The number
OF visitors who have come In advance
OF the convention proper, is smaller
IMAM at any national convention for a
long time. The hotel keepers ascribe
TINS condition to the settled condition
IN the convention program which prom
lses excitement only IN the matter OF
the choice OF a vice president, and not
Il great deal of II In that direction.
The finishing touches were put on the
convention hall today and It is now IN
all respects ready for the convention.
There Is less adornment In the han
than has been seen at any Republican
convention for the last 10 years az least.
hut the culors OF the han Itself are
bright, and being tastefully relieved
with bunting and grouped ilags, the ef-
feet Is excellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
ARBITRARY MILITARY.
Arrest Woman for Scndins
Relief 10 Miners.

Denver juno Messages have
been received az headquarters OF the
Western Federation OF Miners IN this
city telling of interference by the mil
ltTy OF relief work among the fam
llicg Of the deportea miners IN Cripple
Crock. Mrs. sophie King teicphOned
that sho had been called before the mill
ltdly ana ordered hereafter 10 Five ala
only through the military. Information
was also received that the military
had attempted 10 "8wrat' John Harper.
the union storckrcpor at Victor. by
putting a rope around his neck. II was
said that this was done In Tho presence
OF Cen, Bon as % result OF tho order
Tint aid shalt hr gIvou only through The
military the federation has been com
PEELED tc send money dimet 10 those in
need.
In adcilion 10 the suit which VIII bo
filed against the governor and stale %
Colorado for the imprisonment 40 rp~N
idrnt Meyer o suit is also IN coutruuli.
tiun against Capt Moore who tun,
mandcd The militia before Gen. Beh az.
rived at Victor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
RUSSIAN LOSSES.
SECRETARY SHAW.
Well Satisfied with Prospect OF
Fairs Financial Success.

ST. Louis, Juno lS.-Lcslie NJ, Shaw,
secretary Of the treasury visited the
worlds fair today aud called upon
President Francis OF the exposition. To
representatives. Of tho press, Secy. Shaw
ntated that the much exploited tele-
gram In regard to advertising the
worlds fair was not sent by him with
any idea of critcising or rejecting Mp
on tho methods of the exposition ON
clals. lle expressed satisfaction at the
prospect for the financial success ol
tho worlds fair, as indicated by the
amount Of the first payment made on
the government loan, and said that the
payment was larger than no had eS-
roctcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
Roumanian Crop Failure.

Bucharest Roumanla, june ls.--rwo-
thirds OF the Roumanian wheat and
rye crops has already been lost owing
to the prolonged drouth aud the maize
crop Is In great danger
The synod has ordered that prayers
be- said for rain and that holy lkons be
carried In procession on Sunday
throughout the country.
The minister o. domain has ordered
that leaves be gathered in the forests
for use as winter fodder for cattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
OFFICIAL ADDRE SS.
To the Latter.day Saints of the
Old Salt Lake Stake of Zion.

Salt Lake City, June is, 1904 To the
Latter-day Saints of the old Salt Lake
Stake OF Zlon
In response to universal desire
among the Later-day Saints OF this city
and vicinity that there should be fit
ting public manifestation OF their love
and respect for President Angus NJ
Cannon and Counselors Joseph r., Tay-
lor and Charles w. penrose of the old
Salt Lake stake OF Zion, a testimonial
concert will be given In the Tabernacle
on the evening OF Friday, the path inst.
A choice program win be rendered by
the Tabernacle choir and organlst and
by a number OF our most popular and
talented artists. A nominal charge Of
% cents for persons over IL years ~
age and Of 10 cents under that age will
be charged. In order TO provide fund
for the purchase of suitable tokens OF
esteem.
Let the occasion be n grand popular
demonstration, Anything short OF an
overflow building Will be inadequate
either as an expression OF the sentl-
ments OF the people, or as a tribute to
the long, devoted, and intelligent SER
vices OF the brethren named. There
fore, we urge all Saints 20 lay aside less
worthy oDJtCNn anu ny tntlI pItstnNt
at the time and place mentioned render
the occasion worthy OF the purpose In
view.
Ernestly and respectfully,
Your brethren,
ARNOLD sCHULTHEss.
PHILIP S. MAYCOCK
VIM. McLACHLAN,
SYLVESTER Q. CANNON.
CHARLES II. HYDE.
NEPHI l., MORRIS,
GEORGE II. EMERY,
EDWARD r. ASHTON,
RICHARD w, YOUNG,
JOS. S. WELLS,
JNO. NJ KNIGHT,
Committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
Survivors of the IIitnehi.

Nagamh June lS.--ThlIty more sur
vivors from the transport Hitachi have
arrived ut Hakata. 20 miles from here,
and It IN probable that more survivors
have reached the adjacent islands The
authorities are reucent about tho a.
tent OF the losses,
Tho governor Of Nagnsakl has I'm
clally thanked tho British consul here
for the services rendered by the Brilh
steamer Durbary, rcsculng survivor, vf
the liitlchi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
Weekly Half Holidays For Salt Lake Civ.
Wells
HE Success Camet Who Have Rosn
WORKING the Project

The store employees OF Salt Lake are
sure enough going to have the weekly
half holiday that they have craved so
long This was made possible this
morning by u. c, NJ. I, coming into
the agreement TO close on noon each
Wednesday from now until the end OF
August, excepting those weeks in
which the Fourth Of July and the
the Twenty-fourth occur This restrlc-
tion is to prevent a half-holiday and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

full holiday coming In the same week.
The retail clerks and others have
worked valiently for the happy result
accomplished and there viii be general
rejoicing among the employees Of the
business district at the announcement.
Their labors eliminated last evening
at a meeting OF the executive committee
In the Commercial club Ii was re-
ported at this meeting that tho cloth
ing houses had banded together to de-
feat the holiday project and that sew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

eral other firms refused to 20 IN. There
was a long discussion, and II came 10
an end by the appointment OF com
mittee consisting Of Gov. Wells. Mayor
Morris and Simon Bamberger to labor
among the firms who are trying to
DOCK It and secure their signatures to
the agreement. That the committee
named can accomplish about what It
sets out to do Is generally believed. AL
ready some OF the firms are relentlng Of
tnelr FORMER determination, and the half
holiday seems an assured fact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
Ex.GoY. Nash Better.

Columbus o., June iS,-Ex-Gov.
Nash'a condition was improved this
and It was expected that he
would be permitted 10 sit un for a time
today. Prospects Tor his recovery are
remote, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
american surgIeal ASSASSINATION.

st. Louis, June lS-The American
Surgical association has decided to
hold its next annual meeting mt San
Francisco. Ben Johnson Of Richmond
Va, was elected president. one OF
those elected vice president Is Emmel
Rixford Of San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
SATURDAY. JUNE IS. 1904 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
Sultan Agrees 10 RoisuIi's Terms.
Money Ransom $550Oo Paid
ms Before Perdicaris
TO Ian8er-Sfafe Department Quietly Watins

WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT FROM
AGREED TO ALL OF RAsLrs
WE'RE ACTUALLY e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
Bnnquet IN Honor of America

Lisbon, Juno lS.--Minlstcr OF Foreign
Affairs Lima md Marine Minister
GorJao BavH farewell banquet last
night In honor Of the American feet.
The banquet was attended by Admiral
Parker aud his stan, tho cnptains OF
the American vessels, American Minis
ter Bryan and The Portuguese admirlls
and captains.
The feet VII sail today FOR Gibraltar
Cnroute for Athens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18

The Business Of Receiver for Bank.
rupt Concerns Would be a Pretty
Poor Occupation II Merchants Were
All Good Advertisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-18
GENERAL sMAsrIup
SAW WHAT WAS co,,,,,,

t 2uS' NE car broke ,..s, ''''
,sy'nh Eas Ple1 Una, a Young ma o'' :,
Zee: and I a., rushed out in,o ~" az eS
?, h. Ih,I,eimpted to jump r", nv a 'na
sAat gas brakes Il ''" co',,9 on and
D lhe 'SS going to happenG g see
,s'e no brakes ", l noticed that thers
Y, idsa and ba6 90 set 20 abandoned
,aId town VIAL, 1sa to watch il raee oI tol
bud have fi nnt doing anything 'oI
Jumped on The ea ,'' aa,u,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
THE CASH TRADE
RYE OFF AND OATS SHADE LowER-FEEI
EASIER


FLAX-The market held firm and active with
good demand for every thing
Closing prices: Mnneapolis-Cash ST 23A
s1.23A. :
Minneapolis received IA cars, against 10 yea,
ago. and shipped cars. Duluth received II
cars.
CoRN--No. yellow closed at 531ac Re
ce1pts, Il cars; shipments. 1 car.
OATS-Receipts, 50 cars; shipments, % cars
No white closed at 361ac for old and 33c TO,
new.
FEED AND MEAL-In line with relattyel,
easier cash corn and oats prices, feed prices are
shaded slightly. Coarse cornmeal and cracked
corn, IN sacks, sacks extra, $3.50; No. ground
feed t2-S corn and 1-3 oats), so-lb sacks, sacks
extra, 500 No ground feed "a corn and !!
ground feed 1-s corn and 2-3 oats5 rs lbs
sacks sacks extra, $21.75.
MlLLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk $14; shorts
$50: middlings: $40: red dog, SOL all o
IN Minneapolis; in 100-lb sacks, 80 per tor
additional, in 20O-lb sacks, 81 per ton add
tional. Shipments, 1.554 tons.
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted at 32@3Sc
mating grades 3S@4sc. Receipts. II cars
shipments, cars.
EYE-Lower again. Closing figures for No 2
81 &c. Receipts, s cars; shipments ! car
HAY-Choice timothy, old $1O@11; choice
Timothy, new, $9@10 timothy, No. 1, IS. 5Oa9
timothy. No. 2. $7.50ds; timothy No. g. Sc, SO
OF; upland. choice, old, $9910; upland choice
new $4,000; upland. No. 1. 81. SOFAS: upland
NO. $6.50@7; midland, $6.5O@7.5O; Straw
rye, $6.5O@1; straw, wheat and oat, S465. Re
ceipts, ITO tons; shipments, none
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
Minneapolis September Sells to
931zc, Closing the Day Strong
at CSC.
New Black Rust Reports Come In
Accompanied by Large Buy
ing Orders.
Traders Who Gave Orders to Buy
on a Setback Fail to
Get In.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
Aug. Wheat began the new month by
falling back a cent Then 1t settled mo-
mentarily gathered new strength, and
promptly sold higher than ever, a crowd
of badly ratified shorts coming in on the
way up and helping along the rise. Buy
Ing orders from the country, from dis
tricts where black rust is reported, did
the business. man who watched the
bidding on the curb and in the pit just
after the opening says there was possibly
100000 bu in buying orders untitled.
These were orders to buy September
wheat on a break. Some were fixed at
9ohc, some at 90c, some under 9Oc and a
few had orders in to buy at soc. The mar
;ket never got down to where these could
be flied, and some bought in any way
when the upturn started. but majority
held off still, waiting for the break. Ac-
cording to all the ordinary rules Of the
pit wheat was in for a break. There had
been a long continued advance, and the
trade had gone over Sunday with good
weather. It was almost a 'cinch" on
Saturday to sell September for a big Mon
day break. That this was really the cor
rect sizeup of the situation was evident
at the start when September was off to
90ssc, but there were too many new
points reporting rust and too many rest
ing orders on the buying side for the
weakness to last.
Liverpool and London were closed for a
holiday.
Fifty loads wheat and fifty loads corn
were reported sold at the seaboard for ex-
port. There was some reason for doubt
as to the wheat report. but the corn was
sold without doubt, and in all about 1000
900 bu corn was bought in the specula-
tive market for foreign account, this on
the bad corn news from Rumania and the
rumor that the Rumanian government
had prohibited exports Of corn.
Winnipeg sent report Of complaint Of
drought In the northwest territories.
Primary receipts were we'll over last
year, or 1921, 900 bu against 744, 900; ship
naents $4,000 against 41S,Ooo. Minneap.
oils had 145 cars against 1877, Duluth 80
against 16 and Chicago 15Q against lis.
The big gains were in the southwest,
Kansas City getting $4,000 bu against
$4,000 and St. Louis $50, 900 bu against
$4,000. The visible increased by $4,000
bu. Minneapolis elevator stocks have de-
creased 100000 bu for two days.
Wheat and flour on passage to Europe
at 3S712.000 bu, shows decrease for the
week Of 1,152, 900 bu.
The weather Is good and was good over
the northwest Sunday The forecast is as
follows: Minnesota, Dakotas, Iowa, Ne
braska, Michigan. Wisconsin, generally
fair Illinois, Indiana, showers in south.
fair in north portions; Kansas, Missouri,
partly cloudy with local showers
Near the close the market was very
strong and September sold to 93Ac.
September closed at 98c, December at
s0c and May e2Ac.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN
COVERING BY SHORTS CAUSES FIRMNE
IN WHEAT.

COVERING BY SHORTS CAUSES FIRMNESS
IN WHEAT.
a. Chicago Aug lowering by shorts caused
h fl me in wheat today, a moderate decrease
IN the amount passage being largely respon-
sble for the demand. At the start there was
selling on the favorable weather
higher @sSse s1f sed
dropped back to eoe Mnneapolis Duluth na ps an
OF $50 against
Higher prices at Paris and continued reports
bush Tone of Wheat held the narset Nsr
he price to eH eouss The marSet
S 81 81 as5Zone' with September up 1S@1Ac at
oo Close; Wheat, September, e1N @e1Mc; old,
Cash wheat, No 2 red. and NJ. 3 red, eo@
es1ac; No. 2 hard, 92c No hard, soc; No.
northern; Sl.o3; No. northern, e9c; No. 8
On an active demand from commission houses
ana al shorts, sentiment in the pit was de-
scramble among shorts to buy on dispatch
from bucharest stating that the government had
was up a shade to 1a@Ac. at 49as a49Kc and
before the demand was satisfied the price adj
v vance to soc. Realizing sales
with II of contract grade.
On good export demand and estimated light
stronger, September advancing to 51Mc. The
close sle was near the top with September up * %
Close. Close: Corn, August 5oMe; September, sic;
Cash Gash corn, No: 2: 54c; No: $. Soy oslo:
strength of other grains. September opened a
shade higher to sc oyer, at 1915 @33Ac, and
ss gSss ss cats bet Aussst M Mss September
Cash oats, No. 2, Sc; No: 5, a Csc. ''7se'
The following was the range OF prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON Aug 1.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline Of Z points on
August, but to moderate liquidation, wn1Ie later
positions were 1@4 points net higher The ad.
vance was ~ opposition to a generally favorable
to some extent by less favorable crop reports
of private character, which had tendency to
restrict offerings, while there was moderate
support from recent buyers.
Liverpool remained closed owing to the bank
holidays and consequently there will be no cables
until UNI tomorrow Trading was very quiet during
generally steady, with prices working irregularly
around a net advance Of 6@10 points on the new.
crop months.
Cotton futures opened quiet August, 1o.16c;
September, 9.95c; October, 9.77c; December,
974c; January, 9.75c.
Cotton, SPOT, closed quiet; middling uplands.
lo.7oc; miidlng gulf, 10.95c. Sales BIG bales.
The market stinened up rather sharply late in
the forenoon and at midday prices were firm at
an advance OF 4@16 points Spot cotton, quiet
middling uplands, 1O.7oc; middnng gulf, 1o.95c.
PEORIA WHISKY Aup 1-wb,skY je1 90 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-01
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JULY 80,

NJ Inspected he
6; rejected, 3; no grade, 8.
ern, 2: No. 2 northern, II; No. 8, 1s; re-
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. 2 northern. 1;
No. 2, /.
jected, 3.
N9Fthern raensmNo; northern |: No. 2
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis s. omaha-No.
l northern, 1: No. northern, 1; No. 8. 8; re-
jected, 1: no grade 1.
Total.No. northern. 6; No northern, a.;
No. g. 30; rejected, IS: no grade, g.
Other Grains-cars-.ReJe maearoni wheat,
2; no grale macaroni wheat, l.: NO. winter
wheat, 8. No. winter wheat. 3: No. 8 yellow
corn corn 3: NJ No. corn l; No corr 2; No white
T.; No. oats ats 8; no grade oats. 9; No. rye.
barley, 2; No. 1 flax, IT; rejected fax, S; no
. Cars A Inspected out-No. northern wheat,
e2; No northe s1 wheat 5s No wheat, a5
wheat. !; No. winter wheat, 10; No. 4 corn.
no grade corn, l.; No. 3 white oats, III No.
1; No. 2 rye, 1: No fax, Z: rejected fax. 2.