davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
Triumph Of the VIII.

The story is told Of book-keeper
who wrote a glowing eulogy OF his
employer-just deceased-making use
OF this remarkable estimate: His
keen perception and indomitable viii
led him into the grocery and feed
business, and subsequently induced
him to embark in the coal business"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
EXPERTS Not Fooled.

DR.. Wiley has printed an article Oh
Deception in Beverages" You could
never fool an old mountaineer on one
of 'em. II the drink doesn't smoke
and sizz as it goes down. he knows II
has been adulterated with water or
sombe other miserable truek.-Denver
Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
How to Be Happy.

A Frenchwoman married TO an Eng
lIshman, contributing to correspond
ence in a contemporary on Why Mar
ried Life is Dull?" says: When my
husband prefers to be out alone. l
smilingly assent l never bother him
with questions, and / never nag.
French women do not do these things.
and the life Of the French middle
class family is a model Of happiness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
secresed His Coin.

An English laborer arrested on a
charge Of theft. which proved to be
false. was found. on being searched at
the police station. to have gold. silver
and bronze coins in various parts Of
his attire to the amount Of $3.50 The
weight Of them was forty pounds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
ErpsdItIon % Study FI.h.

The German Antarctic expedition.
which will start for Kerguelen island
in few months, Will give special at
tention to the study Of sea life and its
economic aspects None Of the useful
varieties OF fish is yet known to exist
in Antarctic waters
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

The German daily General Anzelgei
publishes an editorial announcement
that in future two OF its daily editions
will be printed in ink which will not
injure any meat or butter which
housewives may wrap in that paper.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
MIves Of the KIna Of Assam.

The King OF Assam has 200 wives.
who are divided into nine grades.
When one OF them dies her body
is lowered from the roof OF the pal
ace to be buried; the law in Assam
prohibits the carrying Of corpse
through the doors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
Largest Producers Of Petroleum.

Roumania is now the fourth largest
petroleum-producing country in the
world. The list is headed by the
United States; then comes Russia.
while the third place is held by Aus.
tria-Hungary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
CALIFORNIA; Promising Future.

Washington. British Columbia and
Australia. Hence petroleum, of which
four and half barrels equal ton O
coal is proving boon to California.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
RUBBER rIrea on rIre Engines.


A set Of rubber tires suitable for use
on a fire engine cost from $3.50 to $3.50.
There is no question about the advan-
tages Of their use. With rubber tires
an engine goes less often to the repair
shop and so is more continuously in
commission And If you should happen
to see rubber tired engine go around
a corner or get into or out Of the tracks
Of street railroad, you'd think the ad.
vantage gained there was enough tc
pay for the tires The engine doesn't
swing or slide, but It follows true
and the driver knows just where he
can go and what he can 10 with the
machine when he's under way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

She lifted me up 20 the skies
With the promise that shone In her eys,
We married and then
The most happy OF men
She brought down again with her piesl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

door OF her heart. She clutched at his
hand She wet II with her tears.
1T was art or life. she said. broken
y. '-and life won. John. life has won"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

The total number OF passengers
carried by electric lines each year in
the United States is $3.50. 900, 900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24
Sheffield Heavy Coal consum.r.

Iu proportion to its size Sheffieid
consumes about eight times as much
coal as London.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

Birds Wings and breasts now vary
both quilts and flowers in the decora-
ton Of outing hats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-05-24

II you are not friend to labor, you
are no friend to God or man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06

Co. II, ~ G. S. NJ, furnishes, the
weather permitting, Il weekly cxhibi-
ton Of military skill to those of the
populace who happen around the Post
Office square on Monday evenings The
air which, on certain evenings is of
great humidity and uncomfortable dc
preston and makes the average in
dividual constantly long for a cold
water bath, is always cool and re-
freshing in this place. The breeze made
by The fountain IS of Il most refresh
ing nature, and the animation of the
boys in blue has 4 most cheerful Of
feet, and one is inclined to seek what
pleasures the out door life of the city
affords on close summer evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
Value Of Civil!ty,

There arc great many persons to tn"
square mule IN every dens'ly populated
community who are eager To do some
thing Tor their fellow-mcn; for mankind,
for the advance of general happiness and
prosperity. They sigh to think that they
cannot be great phlidnthroIIStS or heroes
or do something that will help to rldilt"
sunshine. They would willingly, accord
ing to their own account, and according
usually to their own desires, do something
for other people. but, not having the pow
or to do great things, they neglect to do
the small things which they can do with
scarcely any trouble or sacrifice.
The world would be a different place if
People generally would merely try to turn
Il smiling face toward life and exhibit
h"ncVOlcncc to the extent of maintain
ing ii courteous attitude toward those
with whom they are brought into con
slant daily contact. Courtesy, or the lack
OF 1t, will max" or mar the happiness of
the home A great writer. who was a
Rrun and ovcrbcaring man, once said that
pOliteneSs was Fictitious bcnevolence. 1t
supplies the place Of it among those who
SET each other in public, or but little.
This notion, that polltcncSS Is q thlnS tor
company or strangers. is one OF the most
pcrniciouS that has ever possessed the
minds of men. Life is made up of a null
tituda of small things. and ones life is
largely spent III the home and among
familiar acquaintancoS. There is an ease
| and absence Of formality with these in
Inmates which is not possible with
| strangers or slight acquaintlnccs, and in
| this absence OF restraint is found the
| charm of life But lack of fornality is
| tou often construed to mean license to
| demcan ones self in a way which gives
pain and takes the edge off the beauty of
| life. How much more Just is the eSti-
| mate of poitcncss and courtesy by Tane,
| the French historian of English ltera
ture:
kindly pOlitcncss is the slow fruit of
| advanced reflection; it is n sort of human
| ity and kindness applied to small acts
| and everyday discourse; it bids man
soften toward others; it constrains genu-
| inc nature. which is selfish and gross"
There is an ancient saying street
angel home devil which is the shrewd
popular comment upon the kind of people
| who have one state of mind and one rule
| of conduct whtr the necessity is put up
| on them of being civil and another atti-
| tude where they have the power to do as
| they please. The people who reverse the
| order and reserve their kindness for
| their intimates, though they may not
shine SO fairly in the public eye, are
| the more to he admired for soundncss of
| character. The people who are rude at
home and polite and courteous abroad are
/ essentially cowardly. They bend and
yield to the larger public opinion, but
| where there is no seeing eye and no com
| pulsion they fiout those who have the
strongest title to their benevolence-
philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
ANOTHER RACE RIOT.
Negroes and Whites Clash at Turner
S. C.-Two Dead-Many Injured.

Aurust;, ia, June 5.-Aracc riot a
Turner. :. G.. has resulted in the death
of I;urrrll M"I.auc Il white man. thu.
st rious Wounding of his st'i. the death
nf one II. gro and tn" Wuunding of three
others. 1t is said that the white popu
ldilon of til" community is i'll arms and
Sheriff Raihp?ne ana Coroner Owens. IF
Aiken county. went 20 the scene of the
trouble.
McI4nnc and his son, yesterday after
noon went to Il hous" on the formers
place and ordered Dave Garden Hcigii
to return Il child. which il is claimed
..ad been stolen from II ncerp Wona;I.
a number of negroes at Tie hous" at
tackled the MrI.ancs and several shot
were exchanged. the elder McLanc i,"-
ing instantly killed and a son of Hcica
being shot 20 death. several members
of the party of negroes wcr' being pur-
sued tonight. by armed white mon,
who threatened lynchng.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
BIG STEAMER ASHORE.
Liner in Bad Place on Long island
Heavy Sea Running.

New York, June "a big incoming
steamship went ashore. late last night
off Pcint Lookout. to the east of Jones
Inlet. near f'rccport, l.. l.
The steamship is supposed to be I,
liner. but up to long after midnight it
had been impossible to learn her name.
The sea WAS running extremely high
ana the people of I'rerport dared not
venture far enough out in boats t,
learn anything about the stranded vcs-
eel.
The steamship blew loud and Ions;
continued distress signals for an hour
and then began burning red. blue.
white and green signals. which appGtr-
ntly We're unanswered from any
source.
The life saving station at Frcerort
is abandoned, there being only one man
in charge. AS soon as he heard the
distress signals hc began burning rec,
fire on the beach to warn off the YES
sci. Which had already gone aground.
The steamship stopped signalling
about 1880 o'clock. after being ashore
Tor IN hour and - minutes. and began
Tlayii.G two searchliGhts on the water
III I'm effort to locate her position.
Persons living Oh the coast were pos
tive that tn" grounded vessel is one
If the big liners. They base this he
lief on the long line of lights showinc
and the height OF the last row of lights
above the water
The incoml = liners scheduled to ar
rive, today. include the Kaiser Will
hclm the big Celtic and the Astoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
SWEEPING CLEAN.
Mayor Weaver Giving Philadelphia a
Thorough Housec1eaning.

Philadelphia. June 5.-At the request
'of Mayor Weaver. Williams II. Brooks,
chief of bureau of highways. today.
resign from office, til" resignation
|kinS, cit'Ct Immediately. His sue
t'NSor has not yet been named.
For the good of the service" is the
T'dS"n given by Mr.. Weaver for ask
me for the resignation.
Potter discovered that Il policeman who
was recently appointed had been ar
hst'd one" for larceny. once fot high
Wy robbery. four times Cor breach %:
| N' iFI"", thr". for drunkenness. and
/ ESQ served tW" years in prison for as
4 Auit 1ui battery. He WAS intncdiat. :
i y dismissed
COLONEL Sheldon Potter. the new di-
0'"r 81 the department Of public
%''y, '"llN. issued instructions to the
uhlhy'% H. til" seven bureaus under
'H direction that in the future. the
a!n"ut o. political asscSSn"nts shall
Ny h. c"irrul>orv.
IO' employees of the seven bureaus il
we Experiment. of public safety mum
VIZ about i'"N. Including 800 policemen
'n1 nearly 1000 iircmcu
Is Reported that Il similar order l.
!" ISSUED hY a. Lincoln Acllcr. di-
u" 81 the department of publ,
sorks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
THE JUNIOR PROMENADE.
A Most Enjoyable Evening Passed by
Juniors and Their Guests.

One of the most enjoyable society
events that have taken place for con-
side rable period was !he college Junior
Promenade at Elks hail. Monday even
irg. The music for the occasion was
furnished by the ove- popular Pom
rows orchestra.
The committee in charge had spared
no pains to make the promenade a
notable occasion and that they sue
ceeded far beyond expectations was the
unanimous verdict of those who were
privileged to be present.
The hall was bealstifully decorated,
excellent taste beng shown in ar
rangement. The attendance was large,
comprising, in addition to students IF
Colby, the elite of Waterville society.
and liberal sprinkliny of out
guests. among them several prominent
alumni and alumnae of tho college.
The patroneSScs were: Mrs. l.. c.
Cornish. Mrs. l.. NJ. BassCtt Mrs. c.
w. Abbott, Mrs. w. G. Phlbrook. Mrs.
f. NJ Boyer. Mrs. J. William Black.
The committee in charge consisted of
F.. p. Craig. j. w. Coonbs, F.. c. Liz
coin, c. N. Meader, A. G. Robinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
FIVE DIRECTORS RESIGN.
Trouble upon Trouble Is Pouring IN or
the Equitable People.

NV York. June J.-PlanS to cStaD-
itch harmony in the affairs of the
rou,,.;blc Life Assurance Society wer"
furth.r complicated. today. by the res
;gr,atiun nf two more directors. max
ing rvc in all who have recently re-
tired from the board. y dispatch from
Boston announced that T. Jefferson
Coolidge had rendered his resignation
IN taE. effect Immediately. ana TINS
was followed by the resignation OF Ja-
cot H. Stiff. head of tn" bInkin& mousse
If Kuhn, Loeb & Co. who has been Il
rou,bcr of the board of directors for Il
ve,re IN addition. announcement came
from cincinnati that Melville L. III
gals would also resign.
Jnhu \. Stewart; one Of the commit
fee of seven appointed by the directors
at tl,rir last meeting to nominate Il
chairman of III" board, said. TO-DAY, that
he would not decide on what course
he would adnIt until tho special meet
inr Of the directors called for Wr'lurS-
dav. -. g.. Mills. another member of
thr ,onrpittrn said that in all proba-
bility he would resign, but would not
uptHiF iH'SltIN'lA NtIttl llit ~ u
ing
II is mi"r:;tnnI that August Bel
mont lbs decided to serve on the nom =
inatin.. committee regarding this as
his duty T." the society. Mr.. Belmont.
however. declined to discuss the af-
fairs nf III, l,qr't"i H..
The i.luuiry into the affairs of the
society," WttS ,.r, StIpa,.a,. talaE.'. at the
EQuitl'lc offices hN s't4t" .iurc"int"u-
dent ~ Insurance. IiCItiIlCkS.
Ger ia L. Brown, superintendent at
the bpn'! ana mort "a:y" department of
the s1rct.. was examined, toby h'
III" Superintendent
Second Vice President Tarbcll was
again 'yamir"d. Mr.. II"ndIricks SAID!
that h. had already examined Jacob
II. SrhiH, ! ut would not say what other
directors lad been bcfcr, him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
HORRIBLE CRIME.
Two Girls Murdered at
Hi||sboro, Ohio.
Tramp Returns Kindness Of
Benefactor by Assault.
FaIIIng' he Shot Farmers Daughter and
Servant, Then Committed Suicide,

Ilillsboro. Ohio, June 5.-DevcIon-
ihchts, today, i'll the killing of Madre
Dimes. aged Ii, and Nellie Hart. aged
~, the former the daughter and the
Latter the servant of Edward Dimes n
farmer. led the authorities to believe
that the girls were killed by David
baldwin, Il farm hand, aged 10. who
then blew off his head by means of =,
shot gun. 1t was at first thought that
al three had been murdered by some
unknown assailant.
The girls were found shot dead in
their night clothing, i'll their bedroom.
and evidences show desperate struggle.
Baldwin. who had been taken i'm as Il
tramp by the farmer. was found i'm the
living room with Il discharged shot gun
by his side. 1t is supposed that Bald
win attempted assault
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
SHEA LOCKED UP.
Continued from Page One.)

staying the KOhlsaat order, following
application FOR a writ OF error by the
respondents.
Rioting in which shots were fired by
the police occurred. this afternoon. in
an alley at Hoyne and Cornell avenues
While tcamster was unloading lum-
her, a crowd threw missiles, union
transfers i'll the meantime driving
their wagons to the ends of the alley
ana forming blockade. A heavy
plank and large piece of thing wer.
thrown from the rear window of a
building near the alley, narrowly miss
ing policeman. The officer fired to
ward the window but the bullets went
wide. Relnforccmcnts arrived and tho
non-union transfers WAS enabled t.
proceed to the lumber yard.
Edward Mullen, sixth vice prcsidcnr
Of the Teamsters Union, is at the Ger
man hospital, suffering from bullet
wound in the right leg. Mullen it Is
said, was shot, Saturday night, in the
not at Congress and Halstcad streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
Woo.js.Tantish,

Miss Clara Blanche Tantish, for sew
eral years popular teacher in Show
hogan schools, and at present grand
orator of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
United W.. knen of America. was unit
ed in mall lge, Friday. to George c.
Woods Of Bangor, grand deputy Of the
order of Modern Woodmen. the cere-
mOny being performed in Lynn, Mass,
by Rev. Arthur f. Hartman Of the
First BAPTIST church. Mrs. Woods is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tantish Of this town, and has wide
circle of friends here. Miss Birdena
Tantish, a sister OF the bride. and al
50 a former Skowhegan girl, was maid
of honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Woods are OIL
a bridal trip to Milwaukee. where they
will attend the national convention of
the order in which they hold their high
Offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
TESTIMONY OF LOREMZ
Partly Con.radicted BY J. X. Polk
Crawford's Law Partner.

Washington, June ;. Tho first wit
ness for the defense in the trial of Will
liam G. Crawford. charged with CON
spring with August w. Mach"n ar
George T.. LOrcnz to dcfraud the gov
crnmcIIt. in connection with supplying
letter carriers SatchrlS to the post Of
flee department, was put On the stand
today The witness was James X. Polk
Il law partner of Crawford, who drca
the contracts between Crawford an,
Lorcnz. He explained III detail thu
drafting of a number of contracts and
repeated conversations that took paC,
between Crawford ami I.orcllz i'll rcla-
ton to terms Of tho contracts. his
testimony cnntradiCt.'i Il great deal OF
that given by LOrcnz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
SCHOOL CHANGES,
D. E. Bowman Elected
Superintendent.
4. {. Linscott to Be New Prin-
cipa| Of High School.
}. A. Partridge Elected Sub Master. Miss
Pearle Reynolds Resigns.

AT the regular monthly meeting Of
the Board of Education which was
held in the city government rooms.
Monday evening the Democratic ma
Jointly OF the board elc ted SUCCESSORS to
the most important schoo! officers of
the city. Dennis f. Bowman was elect
ed to the position of superintendent of
schools. formerly held with unauas-
toned satisfaction by r. T. Nyman:
a. f. Linscott, at present principal of
Freedom Academy. is to succeed
Richard Waite Sprdguc as principal of
the Watcrville High school and John
a. Partridge, now principal of the Al
fred High school is to succeed Wen
dell c. Washburn as submaster.
The resignation Of Miss l.. Pearle
Reynolds, one of the grade teachers
of the city, was read and accepted.
The position left vacant thereby was
not flied.
Among other matters of interest dis
cussed by the board, il will be of spec
ial interest to note that the vertical
system under which writing has for
merly been taught is to be replaced by
the slant system.
An acIlCl was also taken requiring
that no pupil should be permitted 10
enter any mill or factory or other
nlHce of employment without first hav-
ing obtained from his teacher certi-
ficate stating that he or she has been
in attendance at least 16 weeks of the
school year and is at least Il years of
age.
No other business of public impor-
tance was transacted \ few changes
in text books We're male and the meet
ing adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06

The net proceeds realized from the
Peary lecture which was given in the
City Opera house, last Friday evening,
amounts to about SIS. Although it is
not generally known. the public of the
city and surrounding country is in
debted to Rev. +. S. Clark, pastor of
the BAPTIST church of VassalborO, for
the privilege of listening to the great
explorer. MIR. Clark took the personal
responsibility of engaging Mr.. Peary
and worked hard for the success Of the
undertaking. The proceeds are to be
used for the benefit of the church, to
the upbuilding of which Mr.. CIark's Ia
-bors is confined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
THE TRIAL LIST
For the June Term Of Court Now in
Session in This City.

The following is tho trial list of the
June term of the municipal court of Wa
tcrville. now in session:
WEDNESDAY. JUNE I.
42-Sanborn VS.. Nimon Husscy l.. < NJ.
Johnson q A. NJ.
1i9-Stcwart vs.. Drake. Hussey. b. & b.
90 A. NJ. So
i3-Townscnd VS.. Frost. Hussey; Hunton
teP. M.
57-Dicl;inson VS.. Smith. Hussey; Hun
ton e. p. M.
THURSDAY. JUNE 8.
7i-Rudman VS.. Merrill Hussey: Fuller
ese-Rudman VS.. slosberg. Philbrook,
Hussey: IIeselton 40 A. Nd.
2,2-Albert VS.. Allan. L. & NJ; Clair e
2. M.
25e-Rancourt vs. Merrick. L. & NJ; Mel
son g +. M.
FRIDAY. JUNE 9.
4o-Donnclly VS.. Perkins. Smith; Clair
ss1-Levine VS.. Mayo. Smith; Chapman
lSs-H i X ys. Biekford Hussey; Nelson
163-Tussey- vs. Marcoux. Husscy; Clair
q +. NJ.
SATURDAY. JUNE 10.
251-Levine VS.. Carey. L. & NJ; Clair g
2so-Files IS. Philbrook. Hussey; Nelson.
90 A. NJ.
MONDAY. JUNE II.
63-Hawes VS.. Estes. Hussey; B. & B.
so-Bailey vs., Tibbetts. Hussey; B. & b.
40 A. NJ.
10O-Cohen VS.. Aubry. Hussey; B. & 3.
III A. MI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Deputy Sheriff Bryant of North jay,
made quite haul of liquor at CHS
holm's. Saturday The seizure COM
priscd COO quart bottles of whiskcy, As
pint bottles of the same. 1f7 bottles of
ale and 40 of larger.
Edward Rance of Watcrville. was
killed at the plant of the Crosby Mer-
camille 60. in North Fairfield, Satur-
day, being hit by Il plank which hipped
up. when he stepped Oh the end OF It,
with such force as to fracture his skull.
John Moody. a highly respected cit
zen of North Wayne attempted sui
eide. Monday, by shooting himself
through the stomach. No cause is
known for his rash act. Two physicians
we're called and advised his removal to
the hospital.
The Tingwick Rottling Co. of Lew
iston. has been enjoined by Judge Saw
age on petition of County Attorney
Crockett of Lewiston. Among the inter
estinc evidences in the case is a series
of invoiccs or bills of ladinS, Tor beet
and all from the Portsmouth Brewing
| co at Portsmouth, \. II. When tht
Nartel case was tried. last April. the
county attorney tried to connect the
Tingwick Rottling Co. with Martel
Martel was acquitted, but County At
toruey Crockett has kept after the
| Tinrvick. The bills of lading show
remarkable state of affairs. They show
nv incontestable evidence that the
| Tingwick Bottling Co. has received al
&c Lincoln alley. Lewiston, enor-
nous quantities Of beer in the last twf
,,,ontbs. The total of these bills of lad
inc, are 41aA barrels since March l.