davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
TO ASK PRESIDENT
To PROTECT FISHES
Canada Too Slow in Re-
Spouse to Request.
APPLICATION Is IGNORED
Destruction Complained of il Lawrence
River az1d Lake Chaz1plain-Do-
rl7inion Fishermen Favored

ALBANY, Feb. 4.-UnIess 4 reply be
received from the Canadian government
within few days to the invitation to
cooperate In the attempt to prevent
the destruction of fish in Lake Cham
plain and the St Lawrence by fisher
men. an appeal VIII be made to Pres
ident Roosevelt 10 officially call the at
tention of the Canadian government to
the depreciation OF the offending fisher
men.
The President will be asked to request
the Canadian government TO put q stop
to the evil without further delay. 1t is
more than month sinces delegations
from the New York and Vermont Leg
islatures called on the government Of
ficiaIs at Ottawa and presented the pro-
test of both States. No reply has been
received, and the Canadian fishermen,
who are said to be favored by their
government, have ignored the request
made by the two States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Will Die Bravely.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIsTS
HOLD SUNDAY MEETINGS

The Seventh Day Adventists have
arranged q series of Sunday night meet
ings TO be held through February in
the Lafayette Theater The pu~.,ose CT
the meetings will be for che discussi 3n
of the question now being generally aei
tated. whether Saturday or Sunday is
IIghtfully the Sabbath" day. Sab
bath, . Sunday, and s'Spirftualism
wiz be the direct subjects under dis
cussion
II IS the contention of the Seventh
Day Adventists that Sunday keeping
does not preserve the people from idola-
Try, but IS rather the badge and sign
OF il They claim that the movement
70 compel men by law 70 keep this day
IS un-Christian in character and spirit,
and they believe that miracles may yet
characterize a pagan institution
be performed TO condemn what they
The Sunday meetings are for the pur-
pose of discussing this subject in all is
phases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
DISTRICT FIRE BOAT
EXPECTED BY JULY |

1t is expected that the new District
fire boat VIII be in service by July i,
and the vessels first day on duty will
probably be marked with fitting cere-
mGny in which the District Commission
erS will take part
Commissioner Macfarland having made
inquiry as to the progress OF work on
the boat received a reply from Harlan
q Hoilngsworth, the contractors, of
illnington, Del, assuring him that in
spite OF delay on account of heavy
SHOWS and cold weather which Interior
&c with work On the hull as well as the
receipt of materials for the machinery
they expect to launch the boat within
The vessel is about two-thirds in frame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
WOMAN HURT BY
Mr.. MORGAN'S CAB
Accident Causes Excitement.
Policeman Pursues Driver.
! CROWD JOINS IN THE CHASE
Financier Sends to Make Inqui-ies as
to Condition Of Victim, Who Re
fuses to Make Complaint

NEW YORK, Feb. Al. Pierpont Nor
gan was yesterday passenger in a
cab which ran against an Italian wo-
man and slightly injured her. The
! tinancier was Eeirg driven from his
home, at Madison avenue and Thirty
sixth street, to his office, at Bread and
Wall streets, in a conveyance owned by
the New York Cab Company. The
driver, James Byrncs, had been assigned
to Mr.. Morgan for q year and had the
reputation of being u careful man.
The vehicle was passing close to the
curb in the Bowery, near BayaFd street,
when the woman, who had shawl over
her head, was grazed by the shaft Of
the cab and afterward struck by one Of
the lamps She fell TO tie pavement,
and ByTnes, who says he did not know
the woman had been injured, proceeded
on his way.
Policeman Brehme called to aim TO
stop. and when the driver did not do SO
he Communicated q delivery wagon and
started in pursuit. Other policemen join
ed in the chase and pedestrians hurried
along the sidewalk. The sigh of the
running policemen increased the size of
the crowd, and by the time Park Row
was reached the cab was followed by a
caravan. A mounted policeman stopped
it near the general postoffice.
=
Morgan that the driver had run down
a woman In the Bowery. Mr. Morgan,
who heard of the occurrence for the first
time, said he regretted the affair The
policeman called another cab for him
and drove the first cab to the Eliza tn
street station, with Byrnes as d pris-
oner.
The injured woman had been taken
to the Elizabeth street station She
was Mrs. Maria Socco F'Iore, OF 58 Null
berry street, the wife of a pushcart
dealer III vegetables. There was : scalp
wound ON the right side of her he;tll and
she had several Commissions on the body.
Her injuries We're dressed by DR.. Long,
an ambulance surgeon from the Hudson
Street Hospital. and she then went
home.
Mr.. Morgan on his arrival al his office
sent his special policeman, John McDer-
mott. formerly of the Broadway squad
TO inquire about Mrs. Flores injuries
BYrnes was arraigned in the Ceater
street police court, where Mrs. FIore re-
fused TO make a complaint against him.
Her family says she may bring a suit
against the cab company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

sI.25 Baltimore and Return, B. &o.R.R.
Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets
good returning until Sunday night
ftour!y Service" Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
WAITER FLAfS WOMAN
WHO DIDN'T TIP HIM
Tears Off His Apron, Stamps on
It, Saying you're No
Lady"

BALTIMORE, Feb. peter Dfguet
was the star waiter at the Hotel Stat
ford He has fallen from that high es-
tate iuto an ungovernable rage because
the young woman he had skillfully serv-
ed dill not tip him as She finished her
breakfast
Peter tore off his apron, threw it on
the floor and stamped upon it. Then he
informed the startled guest that she was
no lady
For 6isorderly conduct Peter now lies
in Jail il default of the imposed fine of
So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
EFFORT TO KEEP WITHIN
ALLOTTED EXPENDIT URES
District Officials Striving to Avoid De-
felt in Contingent Appropriations.
Major Simlns' Report.

District officials will be cautioned to
exercise ali possible economy during the
remainder Of the present year 50 as to
avoid n deficiency
Property Clerk II. D. simms has re
ported to COMMISSIONER West the
amount Of expenditures by each office
from the contingent and miscellaneous
the during t44e nrsJ s4& .nouthS Of the
fiscal year. The entire allotment was
+,'., 500, Of which 81 G16.64 was expended
between July and December 81 The
balance was Sc 473.G6
The HarborIIiaster had 4 balance of
s.. 80 on December 81 cut OF an allotment
of $500 The Asstssor's oujce IS still
credited with s&e92 p. having spent but
S2,493.'5 from this fund during the first
hdll u TIC yer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
Winter Trips to California.

A desire TO enjoy a season in CALI
fornia may be realized at small expense
with the liberal rates obtaining via the
Southern Pacific Co. 5 Sunset Limited
Excursions to the Pacific coast These
trips are made direct through without
Change. and the charge for bcrths IN
the tourist sleepeTs is inviting1y small
The train service is excellent, and thu,
route lying over the Southern 10 New
Orleans, and thence via the Southern
Pacific, makes the likelihood OF DELAYS
by reason of winter storms decidedly
remote. Full particulars may be had
al the office of A. ]. Poston. general
agent, 511 Pa ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04

Baltimore AMI Return, s1.a5,
GFday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
CITIZENS FILE PROTEST
AGAINST CLOSING STREET

a number of citizens of South Wash
ington have signed a petition protest
ing against the passage of the pending
bill providing for re closing OF New
Jersey Avenue southeast. and the estab-
lshmero OF a storage yard for the Dis
trict. TIE petition will be forwarded
b. the District Commissioners to Con
gress at he request of the signers.
The Commissioners viii not withdraw
their approval of the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
AUGUSTUS SAAFFER
PREPARES TO DIE
Wife Murderer Is Seeking
Spiritual Consolation.
SYMPATHY FOR MOTHER
Condemned Han Worries Most Over
the Disgrace Brought Upon
His Family.

Augustus Shafer. sentenced to hang
next Friday for the murder of his wife,
katherine Ivey Shaffer, on August y,
1858, has abandoned hope and is pre-
pairing to meet death. The Rev. Joseph
L Mcguire. pastor Of the Church of the
Holy Comforter. is constantly with the
condemned man, and is preparing him
for the last rites of the Catholic Church.
Sbaffer. according to the Jail authori-
ties. is apparently sleeping well and
keeps up q moderate appetite. He is eX-
ceedingly quiet and indisposed to talk
about his approaching fate. AT inter
walls he speaks OF the terrible disgrace
he is bringing on mis- family. HIS chief
regret is the ordeal through which his
mother is passing. He speaks of that
phase of the situation more team any
pther.
Overcome by Emotion.
At intervals he is completely overcome
by his emotion and breaks down-sob-
hing in an agony of dispair As his
guards express it:
He knows he must die and is pre-
pairing for it every moment-but he does
not want TO hang!''
Apparently it is the shameful death
OF a felon more than any horror of the
unknown beyond the gallows that causes
him TO shrink from the approach of
DEATH
'Shafer is the best prisoner we have
ever had said Warden Harris to a re-
porter for The Times. He makes no
complaint and gives no trouble. His
mind is entirely occupied in the prepara-
ton he is making to meet his God. He
was born a Catholic and VIII die forti-
fed by the consultations of that re-
Hgion
VIII Die Bravely.
VIII he die bravely?'' was asked
Yes" was the answer. after a mo-
ment Of consideration. 4 do not ex-
pect him to give any trouble He is not
like some Of the condemned men who
boast before the day comes of the man
ner in which they will go through the
final scene. He does not wish to speak
of his death But what he has said has
been quietly and steadily spoken, and /
am sure, at the last, his milsI Will be
entirely occupied with thoughts of i'm
mortality. HIS confessor will be with
him to the end
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
ODE Giant Goes
to Congre s s

in
Senate His the gentlemen
Capito Ninbe todt omorow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
FELL ON THE SIDEWALK
AND BROKE HER LEG

While on the way to buy food for
breakfast. Martha WoIfree, young
white woman who lives in Elev-
enth street, between d and streets
northwest, fell on the fey pavement this
morning and broke her leg She was
taken 70 the Emergency HosnItaI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-04
THROUGH HOLE IN ICE

KENT. Ohio, Feb. Prank OberfeId
a religious convert, was immersed in
Plum Greek a hole was cut thro;1eb
Ten Inches CT ice to permit the clergy
man TO dip The convert. The mercury
stood at zero
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
lMi,mington Messenger.l

\ v
DR.. r. Porter of Rocky Point, was
a welcome visitor in the city yesterday
He is one of the largest berry grow
ers i'm Eastern North Carolina and he
is feeling in fine spirits over the PROS
poets of the coming season. He stat
ed that he had already gathered a few
ripe berries from his vines and II the
weather continues warm, that ne
would be shipping berries by the lat
ter part of next week.
DR.. Porter says the berries are go
ing to be equally as fine as last year s
and he thinks the crop fully as large.
The indications are, he says, Judging
from, the prices the Florida farmers
are getting for their berries, that the
berries will bring a good price DR..
Porter SAYS there has been no cold
during the past winter that injured
the plants in the least, it only kept
them back. and now berries are ma
turinp very fast. The Doctor said
when the berries were kept back un-
til a little late, it was like holding
a horse back on the race track until
the home stretch was reached when
he would come in in fine style.
More lettuce is raised in the vicin-
ity of Wilmington than anywhere else
in this State and the farmers around
here are still wearing beaming coun-
tenances. The unusual price of $500
per basket of course was only for a
few days. but the farmers are fully
satisfied with the price they are now
receiving. Nice lettuce is bringing
$3.50 per basket Fhe lettuce that has
been shipped north for the past few
DAYS has been of much better grade
than that which was shipped last
week The poor grade of lettuce
brought a poor price and the farmer
began to get little blue, but as soon
as they began shipping nice grade OF
lettuce the price at once revived.
For the past few days from to 4
express cars of lettuce have been 60
Ing ncrth each day. Take only two
cars Il day, which means about SOC
baskets, and at $3.50 per basket il
would represent 81, 500. which is com
ing in daily to this vicinity from this
crop alone and the season has just be-
gun. In a few days now from four
to eight cars will be going north daily
and the lettuce season will not be
over before April GOTH OF course the
farmers will not get as much as $3.50
per basket much longer, but $500 is
considered a good price.
Probably the first shipment of rad
ishes to be made this season will be
shipped from Mayor VIM. E. Spring
er's farm today. He expects to ship
ten or twelve barrels today and the
prices are now very good. Mayor
Springer has one of the finest truck
farms i'm this vicinity, and he reports
that all truck crops are looking very
fine, but that rain is beginning to be
needed. The prospects, he says, for
the truck farmers to reap rich returns
from their crops is brighter this sea-
son than for several years past.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
Baltlmore PROVISIONS.
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, March 31.-Todays
stock market was in the hands of the
professional traders and they made III
tie progress in moving prices. Only
q handful of the standard market
leaders were as much at a point away
from last nights level at any time.
The movement although very slug
gish was a clear index of the con-
viction on the part of the trading ele-
ment that the present curtallment OF
the money market resources is the re-
Strictive influence on speculation and
that it is not more than temporary.
The comparative Tranquility of the
call loan which did not get above 4
IL per cent Gained the apprehension
and prices improved late in the day
Outside of the professional circle, how
ever, there was stirring speculative
interest. The estimates OF the week $
currency movement indicate that the
payments TO the sub-Treasury, which
footed up to $4,577,000 have been Off
set to the extent of several hundred
thousand dollars by receipts from the
interior on the express movement.
There is no idea that any contraction
of loans has been possible during the
week owing to the heavy demands
which have had to be met in the
money market. The loss in cash VIII
not be offset therefore by any reduc-
loans. A number of industrials and
speeiaIties were strong from individ-
ual causes. The Southern iron merger,
the lead merger, the benefit to New
York traction companies from future
tunnel enterprises, a settlement OF the
Montana copper disputes, were some
of the specific instances of old ru-
mors which played a now part in the
days market. The best prices of the
day were touched shortly before the
close but were not fully held, the clos
ing tone being irregular.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales
(par value) $1,000, 900.
u. S. SIS registered and old as ad-
vanced Is and new AS Ia per cent.
on call
Total sales stocks 814,400 shares. in
Guiding: Atchison 9,400; A. C. L., s.
100; Baltimore & Ohio, 12,100; c. & O.
3 400; st. Paul, 5000; Colorado South
ern, 5000: Erie 7100; l.. & n. $500;
Metropolitan Securities, $1,000; Met
ropolitan Railway 5000; New York
Central 1880; o. & Western 1,7O0;
N. & Western, 1900; Pennsylvania,
10000: Reading, 23,600: Rock Is
land, 1O,400; Southern Pacific, H.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
BUSINESS MOVES
WITH LAZY TREAD
Stock Market in Hands
of Professionals.
COTTON LESS ACTIVE
The CurtaiIment Of The Money Market
Resorces, While Apparently but
Temporary, Exercises Ger
tain Influence on the
Speculative Market.
(By the Associated Press.)

by the ASSOcldIeu FEeSS.J
New York, March 31-The cotton
market was less active and showed
irregularity. Prices at one time were
up to the high point of yesterday, but
later reacted and closed at practical
ly last nights level The opening was
quiet and steady at unchanged prices
which was better than due on diSap-
pointing cables, good weather in the
South, and the outlook for very big
receipts. There were signs of uneasi-
ness among nearby shorts however,
and with moderate bull support, the
market after opening slowly advanced
until around midday it was net 6 to
points higher or at practically the
best point of yesterday. Around $50
TO ISL for May offerings increased
somewhat and in the afternoon the
market while somewhat irregular
showed an easier tendency under re-
ports that spot offerings in the South
was increasing at the advance. The
close was quiet with April and Feb
ruary one point lower, May 2 points
higher and other months unchanged.
Receipts at the ports today 40.506,
against 27,575 last week and SAT-
last year For the week (estimated)
200, 900 against 172,S02 last week and
55.342 last year. Today's receipts at
55,342 last yearbgk gafmtwafmfw wfw
New Orleans 1887 bales against L.
SEQ last year and at Houston 5,349
against 1858 last year.
New York, Mar. 81 Cotton spot qulei,
nIiddling gulf 81 !, sales Abj Futures opened
and CaOEed 1ulet.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
Iland for sac.

BY. virtue of decree of the Sill
perior Court of Wake county made mi
the case of Augusta Carlton AM
others. ex-parte. will sell for cash.
on the premises at IL m. on Monday
the 10th day Of April 1905. a tract
of land containing 73 IA acres situ-
ated in Barton Creek township. Wake
county and bounded as follows: on
the north by J. H Holidays land
and Augusta Cartons corner; on the
east by the Fl. l.. Ray tract: on the
south by G.. Fl. Mooneyhams land; ana
on the west by the lands Of Isharn
Adams. About 80 acres Of this tract
is tenable land, some or 8 acres is
of original growth and the balance
about 35 acres-is in we'll timbered
old field pine. some of which Is suit
able for lumber.
j. Fl. FLEMING
Commission r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
Cash quotations were as follows

5lO@5.2O. s,raigbts 4SGs5Oo. spring
patents Soo@5 %, s Mn h !oSs;
| No 8 eA0aIl0. No.2 red, ti3 @lIoM corn No. 3
~. No. yellow ago oats No. so -,
no NJ white SAG 5@& Good ne :edng ~b bnrev 57a nG
| fair to choice mailing boil, fax seed No:
VA. No northwestern III, prime timothy
seed $50 mess pork per Dbl l5;6oGlS;,M
Iioose5 7.OO07.a2. dry sailed sholders (boxed)
49,. short clear sides (boxedl 7.0a97.l2H,
wbiskey basis of high wines l.23. clover COLI
tract grade 1875,
New York Provisions.
New York, Mar. FL, Flour JUL, winter
pat entS S5.2501569 Minnesota patents 5.6506.lJ,
do bakers, sIOOa.4 40: straights 5.l0@6.55
Rye flour steady, fair to good i.3o@ie0,
choice to fancy 4.I5@4.5o.
Buckwheat -four steady 20O62l0.
Corn meal steady, yellow coarse HOPPE
kiln dried 2.y0@30O.
Rye nom No. Q western, 20.
Wheat steady No. 2 red, 1875 May I;i%
July 9S1s september S65R
Corn irreg, No. 2 ooH, May 69ls July IS,
Beef steady, family I2,OO@l3.0O, packet 100
@I2OO city extra india. mess 800 $50,
beef hams 22,oOc2s.6O.
p'"kled shoulders61 5@6, picked hams S1ad S12.
Lard dull western steamed 20 Noy.....,,
No. 7 nom, refined steady, continent 7.4Q,
PORK arm, family I4.5O@l5.OO, short clear
ID 90 aI5 D. mess 1926 @6l3.5O.
Tallow steady, (S2 per pkg, AZ @eountry
: RosiD steady. strained common to good
: Tnrpentlne steady. 5s@5s%:
Rice firm, domestic fair to extra 25a@5A,
Japan nom.
Molasses eady. New. orleans opcn kettle
good 10 choice 80 sl30
Cof1ee spot Rio steady, No. Invoice re mild
sugar raw string. fair refining Al oentrifu,
gal 50 test 45s, molasses 90 sugar gap,o 4X.
6IL cut loaf 6.75, crushed SIS. powdered 6.l5,
granulated Sos cubes $50.
Butter steady. creamery common TO extra,
20d2g, stale dairy 206h21. western factory A@2J.
Eggs easy. state and Penn. nearby
fancy selected white 2oG Southern lo189i7
Cheese strong, state full cream small col
ored fancy MG1I, small white fancy: ~.
| Potatoes ste tdy, Long Island 1.eO@20O state
and western L.;5@l25, Jersey sweets OOggS oO.
Peanuts firm, fancy hand-ptcked oMD1a obDeT
Cabbage quiet, Florida per Dbl, 1.5o@2,0O.
| Cotton by steam o Liverpool l09lIc.
Cotton seed toll market was easy
crude f. O. b. mills 1914, prime summer yellow
| SX@26 off summer yellow nominal, prime
white 25H@2e prime winter yellow 2s1@23.
Baltimore Provisions.
| Baltimore, Mar. 81 Flour dull wintei
patents 5.i0o65, spring patents 5S1g6 10, extra
Wheat weak; spot contract Mar. L0sA@ss
| red western Southern by sample 5000.
Corn weak. spot, FEB o014@1z, new Southern
white corn 1905.
Oats arm, Nc. white 1904
| mixed 34Z.
| Rye frnler No western $50.
| Butter drm fancy Imitation 2O@26, DC
creamery ,O@3t, do ladle 23@2l, store packed
| 2eG22.
| Eggs STEADY SD
Ch9ese firm. large "a, small li@"' me-
sugar strong. coarse graduated 6.l6, fine S.l5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
New orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. March 31.-Spot cot
ton quiet and steady offerings limited
and demand far. Sales 2400 bales in
Guiding 900 to arrive and so fob. De-
livcred on contracts 1000. Quotations
unchanged.
Futures opened quiet and steady
and / to points up. Responding to
manipulations for an advance prices
improved to points. Liverpool
cables say that apart from efforts to
lift the price of cotton the market is
in a most healthy condition and oDcr-
ators are gradually being impressed
by the bullish features of the STABLE
During the afternoon profit taking by
longs carried prices down until the
gains of the session had been entirely
lost. The market closed dull. net un-
changed to points down.
New or,eoua Mar II f,otton faturf
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
Raleigh Spot Cotton.

Receipts yesterday. So bales
Prices yesterday. 1-2 to z 3-4 cts
Receipts year ago yesterday bales
Prices that day. :. ~ IA to IL 3-4
Last year same date. .zfihfffhfflftfil
Receipts this season. II Dol
Last year same date. :. 13, 768 bales
Quotations by grades on the market
yesterday were: Strict good middling,
314 cents; good middling, Z SIS cts;
strict middling, 9-16 cents: middling
IL cents; tinges and stains, ga
to IA cents.
Other Cotton Markets.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01
Atlantic and North Carolina Company
Sunday Excursions TO NlOrehead
CITY,

Commencing Sunday, April End,
1905, and on each Sunday thereafter
until further advised, the Atlantic anu
North Carolina Railroad will place on
sale Special Sunday Excursion Tickets
to Morehead City and return from ali
stations
The following rates will apply:
From Rate.
GoIdsboro .. $500. ...$ 81. so
BeSt'S l.59
Ld(Ifdnge l.ZU
Tickets good only on date of sale.
L. A. NEAL,
Traffic Manager
3-31-6t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-01

500; Southern Railway, $500; Union
Pacific, $4,000; Copper. 70,100; Cotton
Oil, 100; Smelling, $500; Tobacco,
preferred. 1900; Brooklyn Transit,
$4,000; Colo. Fuel. 1900: Distillers,
1900; Lead, $1,000; North Ameri-
can, $500; Republic Steel, preferred,
$500; Rubber Goods, 21,600; Ten
nessee Coal, $4,000; U. S. Steel, 22,-
100; do preferred, 31,100; Virginia
Carolina Chemical, 600 do preferred
400.