davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27
ON BATTLE NOW IN PROGRESS
HANGS THE FATE OF FRaNct


HANGS THE FATE OF FRANCE
Paris, France.-The war Office has
issued the following official an
| nouncement:
The commander-in-chief, requir-
ing all available forces on the Meuse,
has ordered the progressive abandon
ment OF occupied territory. Mulhau-
sen has again been evacuated.
IA new battle is in progress be-
tween Maubeuge department of the
Nord) and Donon department of
Doubs). On it hangs the fate OF
France. Operations in Alsace, along
the Rhine, would take away troops
upon which might depend victory 1t
is necessary that they all withdraw
from Alsace temporarily in order to
assure its final deliverance. 1t is a
matter of hard necessity.
West of the Meuse, as result
of orders issued on Sunday by the
commanding chiefs, the troops which
| had to remain on the covering line
to take up the defensive are massed
as follows:
"The French and British troops
occupy front passing near Civet
which they gained by hard fighting
They are holding their adversaries
and sharply checking their attacks
East of the Meuse our troops have
regained their original positions COM
manding the roads out of the great
forest of Ardennes.
! Gen. Joffre Calls Forces Back.
To the right we assumed the of.
fensive, driving back the enemy BY
, a vigorous onslaught, but General
1 ,Joffre stopped pursuit so as to re-es.
tablish his front along the line de-
| cided upon on Sunday. In this at
4 tack our troops showed admirable
dash. The Sixth corps, inflicted pun
/ ishment on the enemy close to Vir
ton. nh
"In Lorraine the two armies have
begun a combined attack. one start
ing from Grand Couronne De Nancy
and the other from south of Lun
vile. The engagement which begar
Monday continues at the time of writ
ing. The sound of cannonading il
not heard at Nancy as it was yester
day.
1.-The Fifteenth corps, which suf
fered heavily in the last fight, hat
the gaps in its ranks filled and fore
ed part of one Of the two armies. i
executed brilliant counter attacl
on the valley of the Vevouze. TIE
attitude of the troops was splendid
effacing all memories of their con
, duct on August 20.
Kaiser's Uncle Among Slain.
Notwithstanding the fatigue o
the three days battle and the losse.
they have undergone, the morals OF
! the troops are excellent and they ar,
'ranxious to resume fighting. The out
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27
RUSSIANS TELL OF SUCCESSES
AGAINST GERMANS IN PRUSSIA

New York City.-A military at
tache of the Russian embassy issued
from the Russian consulate here the
following account of the operations
of the Russian army.
Battles in East Prussia on the
18th and 21st of August were mark
ed by great stubbornness. At Lyk
the retreat of the goth German corps
assumed an extremely hurried char
acter.
elm this locality the Russian
troops took possession of much roll
ing stock, also of large stores of for
age, fuel, ETC., and coniscated the
the local treasury, obtaining $4,000
marks. On August 20, at Gumbinnen,
the enemy brought into battle no less
than three army corps, trying to
turn the right flank of the Russians,
but was repulsed.
Meanwhile counter attack was
delivered by the Russians against
the enemy's center, which led to the
capture of considerable amount OF
German artillery. BY the Russian
left flank toward the evening the
enemy was also defeated and re-
quested an armtice, which was re.
fused. Further to the south, on Aug
ust 21, the Russians took Goldap and
Aria.
"On August 20 our successes were
continued. The enemy, in complete
disorder. retreated behind the, rive,
Angerapp. but the bridge over the
river at Darkehman was seized by the
Russians are in possession of John
nfsburg, Ortelsburg and Willinberg
On August 23 the Russians took Sol
dau and Neidenburg from which 10.
calities considerable forces of the
Germans retreated to the north.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27

standing incident on Sunday was the
fight between Algerian and Senegal
ese rifiemen and the Prussian guards.
Our African soldiers hurled them
selves will. unIridled fury on this
solid body and the attack became
a hand to hand combat, In which the
guards suffered heavily. The Ger
man emperor's uncle, General Prince
Adelbert, was killed and his body
taken to Charleroi.
CAN armies will continue their
magnificent effort in the knowledg ge
that they are fighting in the cause of
civilization. All France follows the
struggle calmly and with strong
heart. The sons of France are sup
ported by the heroic Pelgians, who
have recaptured Melines, and the
courageous English RAINY Mean
while the Russians are marching
along the roads of East Prussia and
the invasion of Germany is progress
ing.
"In the north, detachments of Ger
man cavalry, which appeared Sunday
in the neighborhood of Lille, Rou-
baix and Tourcoing. were observed
yesterday near Douai. The cavalry
cannot advance much farther without
the risk of falling into the English
lines, which have been reinforced by
the French troops.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27
KITCHENER PREDICTS LONG
WAR; BRITISH CASUALTIES 3OOt


LONDON Englaho.-Earl hltchen-
er, secretary OF state Tor war, max
ing ms nrst speech al private meet
ing OIL me mouse OF lords Yesterday,
prepared ING BRUSH pupllc lot the
poss,Diiity Oh proAonged war, whlch
"ould impose consloeraple strain
upon the natlon;
IL is understod that lour-hiths OF
the 5'ooo Brltlsh casualties IN Bel
gum were incurred during the re
oreat OF the Brltlsh coiumn. NO llst
OF the casualtles mas been puollshed
ana puollc suspense is very great.
Ahsiety' however IS tempered by
the knowledge that the British army
mas given good account OF itself
Vuese.on Anout Namur.
me question OF what has happen
ed at Namur mas not yet been cfear-
~ denned. The German reports al
ieges that the town and i've forts
nave Ialien, put IN Paris 1t is denied
tnat tne 1orts nave peen taken:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27
NEAR $50, ,000, 900
IN S. D. BANKS
THIS is TOTAL OF DEPOSITS FOR
BOTH STATE AND NATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS.

Pierre, s. D.-The summary OF
statement of condition of National
banks OF this state for the call OF
June 80 last shows total deposits in
that class of banks in the state fol
that date to have been $31,593,6O9.-
rs. This in addition to the total de-
posits as shown by the state bank
summary given out some time age
shows that on June 80 last the total
deposits in banks of all classes in the
state were $Ss,558,701. 20.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27

Airships Raise Controversy.
London, England.-The News pub
fishes dispatch from its Antwerp
correspondent saying it is reported
there that Brand Whitlock the Ameri
can minister to Belgium, has sent an
energetic protest to the German
government against the hurting of
bombs into Antwerp from a Zeppelin
airship.
London, England.-Bomb drop
ping exploit of Zeppelin airship at
Antwerp promises to become mat
ter Of the widest international con-
sideration. The Belgian authorities
claim the attack is a clear violation
of article twenty six of the fourth
Hague convention and they are pre-
pairing to protest officially to all
powers against this manner of war
fare.
900 Houses Damaged
The accounts vary as to the
amount of damage done by the aer-
ial fighter. One account says that
twenty-six lives were lost, although
from more conservative sources it is
reported that only twelve bodies
have been recovered so far from the
ruins of wrecked houses. A dispatch
which is regarded as semi-official,
states that nine hundred houses were
slightly damaged and sixty houses
nearly destroyed. This dispatch was
sent to London after committee in
cluding the Belgian secretary of
state, the Russian ambassador, the
papal nuncio, and King Albert's Soc
retary, examined the entire city with
a view to apprAising the results of
the Aerial bombardment.
Zeppelins Driven OF Last Night.
A late dispatch to the Reuter- Tel
egram Company from its Antwerp
correspondent says another raid on
the city by Zeppelin air ships was at
tempted last night. Effective meas
ures taken by the Belgian military
authorities in directing the use of
long distance guns caused the Ger
man ailahips to retire.
London, England. dispatch
from Antwerp sets forth that all the
German troops are believed to have
left, Brussels and that the Belgians
expect to reoccupy the city immed-
lately. This news. however, lacks
confirmation. ~ ef4i }stsso
.yQstends France.-It is believed
that Germany is arranging to occupy
Qstend for use later as base of
naval operations against England.
This ,fitXsis sixty-six miles from the
British coast. s.
hiea Beigians are Active Again.
e,.London. England.-A dispatch
from Antwerp to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company says the Belgian
operations beyond Malines continued
throughout the night. The Belgian
forces succeeded in destroying the
defensive works constructed by the
German troops.
According to kilograms from Nish,
Servia. the losses of the Austrians
in the battle of Drina continue .tc
grow. They are now given as 1900
killed, 10000 wounded and 1900
prisoners. Three hundred thousan
Austrians are said to have takel
part In the battle
Late dispatches from St. Peter
burg describes the Russian cent?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27
MAY BE INVOLVED
IN THE GENERAL CONFLICT

Washington, d. C.-An acute sit
uation has arisen in the Balkan
states over the possible entry of
Turkey into the European war, ac-
cording to official advices to the
American government from various
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27

Office
onh
fensive
Associated Press)Oficial
Poland
yesterday a
flight direction of Iudin
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY OVER GERMANS
in of
ST Petersburg
ss)-According to an
by
the the and
Civ out.
of
of of
patch from born
in to
GERMAN
a line
awaiting
British
in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27

composed of the great bulk of the
Russian army, as marching silently
but with terrible force" on Posen, in
Prussia. The authorities in St. Peters
burg issued orders dismissing the
Austrian and German sovereigns and
princes from honorary colonelships
the Russian regiments, depriving
them of Russian DECORATIONS This
never before has been done in any
war.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27
THE WEATHER

South Dakota-Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; warmer Thurs
day; frost probably In the extreme
east portion tonight. l.l5,.s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27
Believed Battle On French Frontier Is Still
in Progress s-Zeppelins Damage 900
Houses in Antwerp, Resulting in
Protests.
AUoTRlANS AND RUSSIANS
BOTH CLAIMING VICTORIES

Austrian Government Says Three Day Battle is Followed
by Retreat of Russians While the Russians Say They
Have Possession of Eastern Part of East Prussia
Rumored the Germans Will Abandon Brus-
sells to the Belgian Forces
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-27

ooat:nnsd On pass 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
MARKET SHELTERS RULED
TO BE PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Acting Controller Says Appropria-
lions May Be Used as
Desired.

Shelters planned for erection at the
farmers produce market by. the govern
ment of the District of Columbia are OF
so permanent a character that W. w.
Warwick, acting controller of the Treas
ury. is inclined to consider it proper to
regard them as public buildings
AS such. their construction, under
authority Of the appropriation for the
District of Columbia for the fiscal year
ending June 30. is not barred by the
provision of law that generally applies to
limit the use of appropriations to the
fiscal year in which Congress made the
appropriation.
vague to the acting controller that he
does not undertake to define with &C.
curacy its limitation. He places the re-
sponsibility upon the board of Commits
sioners. ruling that if it decides that
''lunchrooms. offices, toilets, ETC." are
necessary con~eniences In connection
with the purposes for which the shelters
are to be used. the appropriation is avail
able for shelters with such facilities.
There were two references made by the
quiry was as to the availability of the APP
preparation to complete the work of
erecting these shelters and the necessary
paving in connection herewith.
Whether this appropriation is available
for the erection of offices for the yard
master and weighmaster, lunchroom
toilets. etc. at the farmers produce mar
ket. was the purport of the second ques-
ton. Both are answered affirmatively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
CASH STILL COMING IN
FOR AMERICANS ABROAD
Sum Deposited Yesterday at Treas.
ury Reaches Total of
$40, M5.55.

| indicating that anxiety Of Americans
at home is undated regarding the perils
threatening friends and relatives abroad.
deposits Of money made with government
agents to be transmitted for the relief of
Americans in the war zone took a jump
Of $4,000 yesterday over receipts of the
preceding day. The total receipts yes
terday. were S4O,505.55
The aggregate Of deposits since the be-
ginning of the war scare is nearing the
81, 100000 mark Treasurer Burke gives
the total receipts from all government
agents as 1881, 44623
AS soon as additional funds for the aid
of missionaries and certain American col
| leges are placed on board the cruiser
North Carolina she will steam from Fail
mouth. England. for Constantinople.
| That. Secretary Daniels said, probably
| will be today or tomorrow.
| The relief board sent notice to the
American trustees of several Christian
schools in Turkey saying that funds
would be taken to the teachers and mis-
sionaries The ship will be held until
this money Is received.
Americans Forced to Take Up Arms.
AMERICAN cOuSulS III Europe are uclA6
overwhelmed with appeals for aid from
| claimants of American citizenship who
| have been forced to take up arms for the
| land of their BIRTH
In Germany the situation Is the most
complicated. for the only treaties the
United States has which touch on this
subject were made with separate states
and principalities before the confederation
of the empire. None of these except
first naturalization papers as a valid OBJ
stacle against repatriation.
Many Americans by adoption who are
surgeons or physicians, merchants OF at
least material for able-boded soldiery,
have been or are about to be sent to war.
In the cases of those who are bonafide
citizens the State Department Is making
representations, but it was pointed out
| today. diplomatic bodies move slower
than recruiting sergeants.
Minister Stovall at Bern forwarded a
report from the vice consul general at
Lugano saying all Americans have left
that district.
Conditions in Copenhagen are normal
and Americans there supplied with let
tors of credit are having no trouble in
obtaining funds. The American consular
agent at the Dardanelles reported the
American yacht Katrina passed through
there safely August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
c. A. R. MEN GATHER
FOR BIG ENCAMPMENT
Detroit in Gala Attire and Has Ap.
propriated $4,000 for En-
tertainment.

DETROIT. Mich, August 29.-With the
arrival in Detroit today of Washington
Gardner OF Albion, Mich, commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the Republic.
and his staff. final preparations were
under way for the official opening here
Monday of the forty-eighth national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Other early arrivals today were men,
bers of the Association of Civil War
Musicians More than 300 of the aged
musicians are expected to attend the en-
campment and they will greet their old
comrades on the incoming trains with
music of wartime days.
Fifty thousand dollars was appropriated
by the city for the entertainment of the
veterans and much of this already has
been expended for decorations, grand
stands. music boat trips. fireworks and
other incidentals.
Five hundred Boy Scouts have been
carefully trained for several weeks and
their duties will be to act as guides and
look after the comfort of the visiting
veterans.
The encampment lasts until September
s. Wednesday will be parade day. with
line of march extending about one and
one-half miles through the center of the
city.
Automobiles have been provided for
those who are too feeble to march with
their comrades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Strictly fresh. 27a2S: nearby,
2io25; West Virginia and southwest Vir
sinia. 23a24.
BUTTER-Elgin, fancy. per h.. "a
western firsts. 32a:3; seconds. 30a31;
store packed. 1Sa19.
CHEESE-New York state factory,
new. lSala.
PoULTRY-Hens. per h.. 16a17: roost.
ers, per lb. 10: turkeys. per ID, 1Gal7:
chickens. spring. per h.. lsa2o; ducks. PEI
h.. 10al3; keats. each. 30aJo.
DRESSED POJLTRY-Iiens. choice.
per h.. II. turkeys, per lb. 16a17
ducks. per h.. y: roosters. per h.. II
GREEN FRUlTs-Apples. new. per
Dbl. l.5oa2 80; per box. 25aIo: oranges.
da. per box. s.5oa.oo; lemons. per
box, 3:50a4.oo; pineapples, per crate. Flor
ida. 1.75a3.G0; grapefruit. per box. 1O0a
200; cantaloupes, 75a1.50 crate: water
melons, 15a25 each: plums. 25a5O crate
basket; damsons, 111a2 per h.: N. Y.
plums, 15a2O.
ETABLES-Potatoes, new. per
sack. 200aH. 10; new vans per bbL, / so
al.75; sweet potatoes, 200a2.5O: toma toes.
per crate. e5a75; kale. per Dbl. 25a50:
Dbl, 1.Ooa1.25: beets. per hundred. 1.Ooa
1.o0; celery, per Dozen 20a5O; peppers,
per crate. .1aI5; carrots. 15a20 dozen
punches; okra. per crate. scars rad!shes,
per 100. 5oa1.0o: peas. 1.O0a150 per
BASKET: lima beans, per quart. 1oa1.:
corn, 1Oa1S per doz.: cucumbers, 25a5G
basket; lettuce. 73a125 basket
HAY AND STRAW - Hay western,
No. 1. 19.550a5O: No. .. 1s.50a19. 90:
mixed hay. l3.Ooa1s00: straw, rye, ton,
10. 50a11; machine thrash. 500
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h.. 3a3k;
spring lambs. per h.. 8: calves. per lb..
10: medium per h., 9a91s.
WOOL AND HIDES - Wool. washed
free OF burrs. per h.. %; WOOL unwashed.
per ID. %; hides, dry. per To-, 2oa24; salt
green. per H.. u: salt sides. dry per H.,
iSa.a: calfstins. green. each. l5Oa175
GPAIN-Wheat. per bu.. 30a1 90; corr.
per bu.. SsaS2; per Dbl. 4.4oai5o; oats,
western white. per bu., a2a:13: mixed, per
bu, 49a52
SEGDS-Clover. per bu.. 9.25a9.50. blue
bu.. lToa2,oo: timothy. per bu.. 3OOa3 % !;
orchard grass per bu.. 2.O0a225: GRIM
son clover 5.50a6.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
CLASSIC FUTURITY ON TODAY.
English Turfman's Colors an Entry
for Americas Rich Prize.

SARATOGA. N. Y, August 29.-When
the parade of colts and FLIES passes the
grandstand at the race track here today
prior to the running of the classic F'u-
turity stakes for tWo-year-olds the red,
white and black tricolor of Louis Wi
mans, a prominent English horse owner,
will be worn by the jockey who pilots
Polish. a Madden-bred colt, which the
English sportsman purchased here few
weeks ago.
Twenty-Five years ago the Futurity was
inaugurated at the Coney Island Jockey
Clubs Sheepshead Bay track and it be-
came an annual feature there up to 1910,
when it was transferred to the Saratoga
track. There was no racing in New
York state during the next two years,
but the Futurity was revived twelve
months ago, and won by H. P. Whit
ney's Pennant. The cash value to the
winner then was $4,000, but the stakes
this year will amount to s2O,OOO
A field of fifteen more may face the
barrier today If the track is good Fol-
lowing is the list of probable starters,
with their imrosts:
Trial by Jtry. H.. rounds; Garbage
I.l: Polish and Harry Junior. 122 each
Kaskastia. 10: The Finn. Pixy and
Spun Glass, 10 each: Trojan Hanson
Sally, Joey Marquette and Paris. III
each: ROYAL Martyr. Pan Maid. Dinah
Do and Ida Marquette, ia each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
H. p. Baldwin, to build garage in rear
of 1920 Park road; builder. w. r. Coon;
estimated cost, $3.50.
S. p. Ficklen, to build three-story brick
dwelling northeast corner of Biltmore
and Cliffbourne streets: architect. Clarke
WaGgaman; builder, John H. Nolan Con-
struction Company; estimated cost.
100000
Percy. II. Russell. to repair dwelling
at 1872 Belmont street; estimated cost,
$500
Michael Kinslow. to repair store at
1920 NJ street northwest; estimated cost,
$500.
Henry s Graves. to repair dwelling
at 3454 Newark street northwest: esti-
! mated cost, $3.50.
Mrs J. X Wilson. to repair dwelling
at 1925 Newton street northeast; esti-
mated cost $175.
William H. Dammann, to repair dwell
ing on Foxhall road near Conduit road;
estimated cost, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
FEARS FOR KOJI YAMADA.
Jananese Billiard Expert in Berlin
When Last Heard From.

NEW YORK, August a9.-Among
those stranded In Germany on account of
the European war is Koji Yamada. the
champion Japanese billiard player. who
was seen recently in series of matches
in New York
Yamada was in Berlin at the time
hostilities began. engaged In an interna
tional tournament. The last word from
him was received three weeks ago, when
he wrote, that he was leading in the
tournament and expected to win. and
would leave Berlin August Is in ample
time to arrive in New York to begin the
contests of the Champion Billiard Play
ers' League, Of which he is a member
His friends here are worried over his
long silence. especially since Japan has
become entangled in the war. If Yamada
was not able to escape from Germany
before Japan's ultimatum was sent to
the kaiser it will be more difficult for him
to do SO now. The fact. however. that he
was educated in Berlin and was long a
resident of that city may serve as ample
protection for him until he is able to
make his way to some other country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
BILL H1NCHMAN SATISFIED,
Would Rather Stay in Columbus
Than Go to Big Leagues.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, August 29.-There
are few men In the American Associa-
ton who wouldn't welcome promotion
to one of the major leagues. Bill Hinch-
man is one of the few who is satisfied
with his lot. Bill would not welcome a
promotion. In fact it would be distaste-
full to him. He expressed himself forc-
bly, on this matter when the club re-
turned from the last western trip
Il want to stay just where I am" he
said. Il am satisfied, and if the people
am working for are satisfied l want to
stay right here. in Columbus" The re-
marx from Bill was prompted when he
learned that Scout Chick Fraser of the
Pirates and Manager Jimmy Callahan
of the White Sox had been making in
quiries regarding his age.
Columbus fans are with Bill They
want him to remain here Not even ex-
ably the most popular manager calum.
bus ever has had. If he has an enemy
in Columbus no one knows It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-29
S AND SO MONEY
to Loan on D. c. Real Estate.
JESSE l.. HEIskELL, 1908 H Ut. NV.
NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK, August 29.-The state
ment of the average condition Of clear
ing house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that cash reserve de-
creased s., S:i22.9tl0, still leaving deficit of
Sas3 81, 900 below legal requirements.
The statement follows: Average con-
dition:
Loans, se.127ss 900: decrease sl,359-
GEO.
Specie. ss17.9s7 0CO: increase. s5.576 900.
Legal tenders. s76.243,O00; increase.
81 100000.
Net deposits. s1.9os 100000; decrease.
50, $4,000.
Circulation. sos, 157 900; increase, s14.-
61S, 900
Banks cash reserve in vault 1926. 6s2,-
900.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
SCI, 49s. $50.
Aggregate cash reserve, S594, 10000
Deficit cash reserve, $2Sstl.OOO; In
crease, SIS. $50, 800.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying p per cent cash
reserve S53.3o1 900.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York, not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans and investments. $50, 145, 800; de-
crease, S1.91S500.
Gold, Sal, $4,000: decrease, $51S, 800.
Currency and bank notes, $12,549.6 600;
increase. S713, 100.
Total deposits. 1851. SIG, 800: decrease
So 29S, 300