Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 March 1895 — Page 1

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VOL. I. NO. 96-

Misses Fast Black

COTTON HOSE,

to 8i,

RIEBED,

At octs per ]aii\

See our line of

Dress Goods,

Jamestown Worsteds.

J.Ward Walker^ Co.

"Ben Hur.

A tri' of "Ben Hur" was orgam zed lest night with a irge membership. One of lie pleasant peculiarities of this' tribe is that they all have t-bu.r work done at the Troy Steam Laundry, because they believe in patroniziug home industry, ami are well pleased with the work turn.d out by this popu lar laundry.,

HERRIXG BROS.,

Ben Strickland,

Soli(ri{or

Ancient Mechanics.

Tho ancients, while excelling in political science and in literature, were woefully deficient in a knowledge of tho laws of nature and their application in human affairs. That it should be so is easily understood because, according to the historian Kankine, it was both an ancient and mediaeval belief that there is a double system of natural laws—one theoretical, geometrical, rational, discoverable by contemplation,applicable to celestial,ethereal, indestructible bodies, and being an object of the noble and liberal arts tho other practical, mechanical, discoverable by experience, applicable to terrestrial, gross, indestructible bodies, and being an object of what were once called tho vulgar and sordid arts. The mechanical knowledge and practical skill of Archimedes, which rendered him so illustrious, were by men of learning, his contemporaries and successors, regarded as accomplishments of an inferior order, to which tho philosopher, from tho height of geometrical abstraction, condescended with a view to the service of tho state.

When a Cow Is a Deer.

This animal, known as nylghau (or blue cow) in (Judh, and deemed by Hindoos of that province to be sacred, as one of the bovine tribe, was known in Deogarh as ghoraroz and counted by tho local Hindoos as one of tho deer species, which it' was lawful to kill and eat—as a fact it is, I supposo, one of tho antelopes.

This divergence of views, entertained by Hindoos of different localities, is nothing as an anomaly compared with tho varying treatment extended by Hindooism universally to different members of the bovino kind—on the one hand, tho veneration for tho cow, which makes the animal's lifo something sacred, and only permits of the twisting of tho venerated creature's tail on tho other hand, tho general practice at tho Doorjnh Poojnh, and on other occasions, of sacrificing buffaloes to tho gods by beheading them before the altars.—Blackwood's Magazine.

Tho South Dakota legislature has amended tho divorce law so that a threo months' residence in the state is now all that is necessary before a divorce can be secured. It isn't every state that is so willing to help along its staple industry.— Albany Argus.

SPAIN MUST ANSWER

Secretary Gresham Has Cabled Formal Demands.

AT THE DUE EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET

And "a Prompt Disavowal For Tiring on

"the Allianca Must lie .Made at Once—The

Spanish Minister at Washington Dum

bfounded, but Says His Country Must Hear

Both .Sides of the Story.

MADRID, March 16.—The following cablegram has been received here: "Taylor, Minister, Madrid—This department is informed that on the 8th inst. the United States mail steamship Allianca on her homeward voyage from Colon to New York, when six miles from the coast of Cuba, off Cape Maysi, was repeatedly fired upon by a Spanish gunboat with solid shot, wrhieh fortunately fell short. The windward passage where this occurred is the natural and usual highway for vessels plying between ports of the United States and the Carribean sea. Through it several regular lines of American mail and commercial steamers pass weekly within sight of Cape Maysi. They are well known, and their voya.^e embraces no Cuban port of call. Forcible interference wit them can not be claimed as a belligerent act, whether they pass within three miles of the Cuban coast or not, and can, under no circumstances, be tolerated when no state of war exists. The government will expect prompt disavowal of the unauthorized act- and duo expression of regret on the part of Spain, and it must insist that immediate and positive orders be given to Spanish naval commanders not to interfere with legitimate American commerce passing through that channel, and prohibiting all acts wantonly imperiling life and property lawfully under the' flag of the United States. You will communicate to the minister foi' foreign affairs and urge importance of prompt and satisfactory response."

Muruaga Diuiifouiided.

WASHINGTON, March 16.—As soon as the text of Secretary Gresham\s demand on Spain was received it- was taken by a representative of the Associated Press to Senor Moruaga, the Spanish minister. "I am astonished," said he, "that this course has been taken when as yet only one side of the story has been told and $ny action must be based on the exparte statement of Captain Crossman." •'Will Spain apologize?" Minister Muruaga was asked. "That remains to be seen after Spain's side of the story is learned," said lie. "Certainly there will be no reply until all the facts are known, not alone from Captain Crossman, but from tiie commander of the Spanish gunboat alleged to have done, the iiring." I

The minister was in doubt as to how soon these facts could be learned, in view of tin inability thus far to communicate with the Spanish warship. When these facts are known, said the I minister, Spain will be able to act intelligently on the whole case, and not on the partial case made out by ('aptain Crossman. Spain would undoubtedly rest upon the recognized principles of international law. that a country maintained her sovere ignty over the waters within her jurisdictional limits. In this respect he regarded the terms of the domanil surprising in asserting that interference with American ships can be

claimed as a belligerent act. "whether they pass within three miles of the Cuban coast or not."

SENSITIVE FATHER.

After (living !1 Daughter a Wrong Medicine Sit- Hangs Himself.

THE NEW LIBERTY BELL.

Its Journey Will Xow Extend to the Great Northwest.

CHICAGO, March 10.—A contract was made Friday for the construction of a special car, up«ii which the Columbian Liberty bell and Peace bell will resume its journey around the country in about six weeks. All through the winter, by permission of the city council, the bell has stood on the lake front covered with canvas and protected from the elements by a tent. The truck upon which it stands is now being decorated with the coats-of-arms of the states in inlaid woods. Among the places to which the bell will be taken during the summer are Springlield, Ills., Madison, Wis., Bismarck, S. I)., Topeka, Kan., Des Moines, la., and Lincoln, Neb. No charge is to be made for viewing the Uotable memorial.

Christening the St. I'iiul.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.—At the solicitation of Charles H. Cramp Miss Frances E. Griscom, daughter of Clement A. Griscom, president of the International Navigation company, will christen the big passenger steamship, the St. Paul, on March 25.

Caught by the Express.

Mhucku, Pa., March 1(5. Charles Heasley, a school teacher, and Mary

Boyd, aged 24, while crossing the railroad track in a buggy at Milibnrn, wero run down aud instantly killed by an express train,

OMAHA, March Hi.—Crazed for fear thai his da-.mhrer would die as a result of his carelessness, and that he would be arrest©.1 for her murder, Joseph I ware store of Thomas & Jeffries and the Wachter, a day laborer, went out into rigs will be sent around promptly from

his coalslied and hanged himself. His daughter had been, ill for several days, aud tho aft ending physician left two medicines to be administered, one internallv and the other exteruallv. I ._ ,,T

Wachter by mistake gave the sick girl

soon recovering. The act preyed on Wachters mind, however, and he refused to believe she would recover, lie went out to tiie coalslied, and taking a clothesline hanged himself.

Local and Personal.

For The Finest Photographs Go to W. B. Cuyler's mar5d&w

Hughes Walker has the measles.

Clare Clarke, of the REPUBLICAN office, is sick with the grippe. Chickens -amen at Thayer & o.'s market at 7 cents a pound. 91t6

This weather is like a good many people—somewhat changable. Mrs. E. B. Howard and daughter Florence, went to Indianapolis to-day.

Lost, a fouutain pen last Saturday. Finder please return to this office, and be rewarded.

Misses fast black hose, size 5 to 8)4, ribbed at oc per pair. 2 J. WAKD ALKEK &• Co.

See Andy List's samples of clothing. He has some tine ones. Prices reasonable, Odd Fellows building. 89tf

For lirst- class becond hand furniture of any kind call on 1). Roland & Co., corner Alain and Pennsylvania streets. 91t6

Center township ir-.ri.ei.* will hold their If institu'3 for ilie winter at the central school building here next Saturday.

Mrs. Joshua Cottingham, of Indianapolis, and Arthur Wilkius' little daughter Hattie, will spend Sunday with him here.

We can make you some low prices on some line chairs, tables, lounges, beds and bed spriugs. D. Roland & Co., Second Hand Store. 9lt6

D. W. Barnetfc, proprietor of the Pendleton Republican, was in the city to day. He likes Pendleton, and says the Republican is doing well.

GoDrgeH. Jackson and wife, of Jackson township, weie lis re yestarday and to-day visiting his wife's sister, Mrs. Julia Pauley, who is sick.

We have some splendid bargains in some good as new second-hand furniture. Call aud see our goods. D. Roland & Co. corner Main and Penn. sts. 91t6

Money at your own price at Greenfield Building aud Loan Association. Directors, meet Monday night at 7 p. m.

V. L. EAIILY, Pres.

JOHN COKCOKAN, Seo'y. 92t3 Albert Faurot went to Cincinnati this morn. ins father, who is ia a dangerous condition, a he is paralyzed in his lower limbs. Albert expccts to return Tuesday.

Andy List, agent for the Wanamaker & Brown Clothing Co., has opened an oflice in the Odd Fellows building and will be pleased to show you his samples. Suits from $16 up. Pants irom $4 up. $)t£

Ora Fox of Greenfield was here Wednesday visiting his mother. He informs us that he has accepted a position as traveling salesman for a St. Louis cigar eomjiauy. We wish him success.—Morristowu Sun.

A. T. Ginley, Superintendent of the Greenfield Gas Co., is confined to his bed In kne He has enlargement of the li' Wm. Dobbins, an employe at Gordon's mill, is also afliicted with the same disease.

Any one desiring livery rigs of any kind can kave their orders at the hard-

the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Son. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed.! 78tf

Sheriff

the external remedy, and she took a telegram from the sheriff of Randolph large dose of it. She became very ill, county, saying that he had arrested one but by calling the physician she was

H* raul«* to'day rc~eived

0£ tjie Eieil)

Vernie Price, who recently

murderously assault?d Jack Kennedy at

the church in Nashville, Brown township. Price will be brought here at once.

A policman at Mitchel, Ind., arrested a somnambulist for walking the street late at night. When awoke he said, "You will surely not arrest a somnambulist." The officer said, "I don't care what church you belong to you can't walk these streets in your shirt tail."

Carey Walton and wife returned from Rushville this afternoon where they iiad been visiting his parents. Wichin the last week Carey's father, Frank, has been adjudged insane by the proper authorities, and will have to be taken to the asylum. Mr. Walton is a very clever gentleman, and he and his family are to be sympathized with in their trouble.

A (New School Mouse.

The members of the City School Board had a meeting last evening and talked over the idea of new school building. Some of the members of the Council were present. The idea, and it is eminently a proper one, is to secure a central location aud then erect a building that will be an honor and credit to our city. No barn goes. We want a building that will be conducive to the health of our children. The present buildings are not prop-

ei-iy

J** -in

heated and they are over crowded. Do not let a few hundred dollars stand in the way of the best location, nor in putting up a building with all of the latest

sanitary advantages and improvements.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1895. PRICE, TWO CENTS

1*1"LI*IT AND 1'KIV.

Church Services To-morrow.

Revival services at the Friends' church contiuue. H. Stackhouse will prencn for Pastor Barclay to-nighi in his revival service at Mt. Lebauon.

Attend the services of the M. P. church Sabbath evening aud hear an eloquent sermon by Hugh Stackhouse, D. D.

Services at the Friends' church this evening at 7 o'clock, and throughout next week, in charge of Rev. Hiatt. The public are cardially invited.

Rev. B. F. Dailey has recovered from an attack of the grippe. There will be rsgular services at the Christian church to-morrow morning and evening.

H. Stackhouse, D. D., of Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Conference M. P. church, is in the city, and will preach at Brovvn,s Chapel Sunday moru aud at the M. P. church of Greenfield Sunday evening.

Rev. Charles D. W. Hiatt, the evangelist who has been expected, a forcible preacher and noted singer, is here, who, together with Rev. Charlc. L. Jessup, of Richmond, will conduct the services tomorrow morning at 10:30 aud evening at 7:00 o'clock at the Friends' church.

The Chinese-Japanese war will be ably pre ented at the First M. E. church tomorrow evening, under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. The subject has been divided under three heads and will be discussed by Mayor G. W. Duncan, Prof. A. J. Reynolds and Mrs. Chestaen Gant. Music of a high order also an obligato solo will be rendered. Persons opposed to foreign work are especially invited.

MHS. J. H. BINFOKD, Pres.

A Spectacle Swindle.

Many gullible people have been fooled during the past year by spectacle swindlers. They call at a farm house and profess to have found a pair of fine goll rimmed sptctacles in some rags which they had bought at some near-by town. As it would not pay to go back and hunt up the owner, and as they had no use for the spectacles, they would sell them at a dollar, and a pair of gold rimmed spectacle for a dollar catches a man sure, if he don't think a while. The rag peddlers then work the next house on the same racket. When the purchaser comes to town he generally finds his spectacles are not gold, and only worth about fifteen cents a pair. Moral—Never buy spectacles, or in fact, very few otner articles from a tramp peddler, for the clian:es are you will be cheated \)'j times out of a hundred.

Slick Soap Sellers.

Two s'ap men, who were themselves slicker than the soap which they were selling, struck town yesterdy. They sold you a box of soap for £1 aud would bring you at an another time a fine piano lamp, a set of dishes orLmost anything you wanted—I don't think. A large number of people bit aud now 1 hey are poorer by §1, but they have twelve bars of most excellent soap and euough experience to make up the difference between the actual worth of the soap and the one dollar William.—Franklin News.

Such fellows strike Greenfield occasionally. Don't be a sucker, though, evfn if the soap sellers are slick.

JJo\ Snot With a Kevolver.

'•••.Yesterday afternoon Thad Snow, who, by the way, is in the habit of parading the south end of town with fire-arms, to the eminent danger ot" the neighborhood, took his father's revolver, ostensibly to shoot a dog that was supposed to be after his pet rabbits. He met Lee Everson in his rounds. A discussion arose as to the merits of the weapon, and master Lee, getting possession of it, plugged himself through the hand. The wound is very painful, but not dangerous. Boys who carry such dangerous weapons should be arrested. It is not only a menace to themselves, but to the whole neighborhood.

Ieat

lis.

Myrtle A., the daughter of Joseph R. Fakes, of Fortville, died March 9, of congestion of the stomach and heart. She was taken ill Friday night and began vomiting, which continued without cessation until morning, as a doctor was uuable to relieve her. She gradually grew worse and died in the afternoon. Her heart beat violently, but as the pulse was feeble, it showed clogging in the arteries, and it was impossible to improve the circulation. She was quite a popular girl with her playmates aud the family have the sympathy of many friends.

Writing for County Diploma**.

To-day in aacli township in the county examinations are being held where those attending the common schools who so desire are writing for a graduate's diploma. Capt. Lee O. Harris has charge of the examination in this township. Tho being examined are Misses Nellie Loohr aud Anna and Nellie Crider of Mr. Harris' school, Cora Martindale and Earl Trees, of J. M. Bussell's school and Oscar Marts aud Lottie Fuller from the school of John Radcliff. There will be another examina tion for diplomas the 3rd Saturday in April

CARRIED OVERBOARD

AH but Two of a Crew of ThirtyOne Perish. "A

STRUCK BY A SUDDEN SQUALL.

Startling Story of Untold StuTering by tl:

OnlyfSurvivors of the IJrilish Ship Yee-

man—Sixteen liiseuits and Salt Water

Sustained I.ife in Them For Two Weeks.

Desperate Extremes Kcsorted To.

MAKSHFIELD, Or., March 16.—Daniel Clark and Thomas Moore, supposedly the only survivors of a crew of 31 persons from the British ship Yeeman, have arrived here on the schooner Leeds.

The Yeeman sank near Saule, in latitude 34 north, longitude 4f west. She was bound from Antwerp to Redondo. Clark related the details as follows* I "While shortening Sanle a sudden squall struck us and a heavy swell like I a tidal wave struck us, capsizing the ship. As the seas swept the deck I was carried overboard. "A lull followed and the shiy righted, I got on the ship again to find no deck. The cook was ng in the galley with his head split open and hardly alive, Captain Ferguson and mate were drowned. As tiie ship was sinking I abandoned her and cut loose in a iiieboat from the davitts, got the cook int it and palled off. We were 11 days the boat before the .schooner Leeds sighted us and picked us up. During this time we suffered more than Ianguage can express. We had to fare all the time on 10 biscuits without a drop of fresh water. We ate two biscuits apiece a (lay until they were exhausted, aud we drank salt water. This made our mouths and throats as raw as a beefsteak. We could not speak our names, and our eyes were swollen shut. We were so hungry that we ate the uppers of our shoes and sucked blood from each other.''

Hei'e Mr. Clark exhibited his leg, which showed great red blotches certifying the truthfulness of his story. Continuing, he said: "I have been around the Horn nine times, but this was the roughest trip I ever experienced. We lost four men overboard in a gale off the Horn, aud Paul Hessing fell from the topsail yard and was killed."

POLICEMEN REINSTATED.

Supreme Court Overrules the First Results of Eexowism.

NEW YORK, Marcli 10.—The general term of the supreme court has reversed reporter that lie was the decision of the board of police commissioners dismissing Captain Amos A. Cross from the police force and restores him thereto. The decision is the same in the case of Cross' wardman, George Smith, who was dismissed the same time and under similar charges. The decision is unanimous.

In granting the new trial to Cross the general term says that it would be impossible to convict any man on the tes- I timony of such witnesses as the women who appeared against him.

Katie Schubert was unworthy of belief in the opinion of tiie general term, The court was of the opinion that the accused polutcmun did not have a fair! trial oil account of the fact that the del'endant was nor allowed to iuvestiga''" the identity of the witness. "The Schubert woman is not worthy of belief," said the court, "because sue! testified to her own dishonor in a former action."

Captain Cross was in charge of the Fourteenth precinct when lie i.brouglit- to trial by the police conimis- I sioners ill July last on charges based upon testimony brought out before the Lexow" committee.

This is the first decision in the of captains tried on the Lexow evidc and dismissed by the board. The lice commissioners may take an appeal.

iiSCS !ur, po-

New Trial I'or Krastus Wiinau.

NEW YORK, March 10.—Judgment was reversed and a new trial

the case

ordered

the people against Frastns

Wimau. The decision was handed down in the general term of the su- I preme court at 4 p. m. yesterday. This practically affirms the position taken by Justice Barret in granting a certificate of reasonable doubt that Judge Ingra- I ham erred in refusing to charge the jmy as to Wiman's criminal intent when he commuted the forgeries for which he was indicted, aud of which he was found guilty in the court of oyer and terminer.

"Young Corbett" to Meet (Jrill'o.

Los ANGKLUK, Marcli 10.—George Green, who is known all over the conntry as "Young Corbett," is going to meet Young vlriffo, the Australian, before the Coney Island club in New I York. Thursday he received a dispatch from W. A. Brady, manager for Champion Corbett, apprising him that a match could be arranged aud Green accepted. i, l-'irst Case led.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.—Attorney McKisock. the special United Stales attorney general appointed by Attorney General Oil my to prosecute the government's claim against the estate of Lelaud Stanford, liletl the government's complaint in the Uuited States circuit court here yesterday. The suit is tor $15,237,000. I

After Mineral Lands.

MIDDLESBORO, Ky., March 1 (».—A! uumber of Newr York capitalists, headed by Isaac Untermeyer, have been prospeeting in the mountains recently, and it is said, a powerful syndicate has been formed and all the timber aud mineral lands in Harlan, Perry, Leslie Letcher, Knott and Elliot counties will be bought.' I

JLittlc Itrother Saved Her.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., March lfl.— Six-year old Maud Walton Thursday afternoon was saved from burning to death by her little brother, who appeared just in time with a bucket of water. Her dress had caught fire from a stove and lier body was badly burned on her right Bide. .»

MIDNIGHT ATTACK.

Army Officers Wreck Two Newspaper Ottices—Rebel I'and Dispersed.

MADRID, March 10.—Great excitement has been caused in this city by an attack that was made at midnight upon the offices of The Opportunist newspaper aud El Globo. the organ of Senor Castelar. The attacking party consisted of 300 lieutenants in the army, and the offices were completely wrecked. The furniture was smashed into firewood. The employes of the newspaper strongly resisted the assailants, and in the melee the manager and a number of others were wounded. The rioting became so serious that General Bermudez Reina, the military governor of Madrid, was summoned, and through his efforts order was restored.

An official dispatch from Havana states that the government troops have dispersed the rebel band in the Sierra del Cobre. The rebels lost heavily. The troops lost one killed and two wounded.

.Tap War 1'rizes.

YOKOHAMA, March 10.—Official administrative offices ha been founded at Kaiping, Foo-Chow and Peitzwo.

Count Ito, president of the Japanese council of ministers, and Viscount Mutsu, the foreign minister, have gone to Hhimonoseki to meet the Chinese peace envoys.

The prizes taken by the Japanese at Ying-Kao. the port of New-Chwang, include a gunboat, two steamers, 100 junks aud large supplies of munitions.

Deceiving the Commission.

LONDON, March 10.—A dispatch to The Telegraph from Moosh, via Kars, declares that the villages in the Sassoun district are covered with snow to the depth of three feet. The Turks, in order to deceive the commission of inquiry, have compelled many refugees to return to tiie villages, where they are now dving from cold or starvation.

Russian l*r*»ss Censorship*

LONDON, March 10.—A dispatch from Berlin to The Daily News says that advices from St. Petersburg are to the effect that the papers there are startled by official notice that the government does not intend to change its censorship policy. Any journal attributing any such intention to the government will be punished.

HOMEWARD.

President Cleveland Will Arrive in Washington This Evening.

NORFOLK, March 1(5.—The lighthouse tender Violet came alongside the dock at the buoy yard in this port at about 1:30 o'clock. President Cleveland was looking in splendid health and told a •ling excellently. When asked about his trip the president replied: "I have met with bad weather most of the time since leaving home, bu the birds have been thick and I have not noticed the weather much. 1 have had good luck, as you see, mostly all Brent uucks, with a lew geese."

Asked as to the fishing, he replied: "There were not many fish, but we got enough to satisfy us."

No accident nor unusual incident marred the pleasure of the trip, lie was very anxious to hear oi he state of ex-President Harrison's health, aud expressed solicitude as to his present condition. The president said he was going to work refreshed aud invigiuured. Inspector Lambus on expects !o put the president ashore in Washington this evening.

OUTRAGER SENTENCED.

Two Companies of i\!ilitia Protect Itim During the Trial. WlNCMKSTEi-:.

Va., March 10.—Thorn

ton Parker, tiie negro who attempted to assault .Mrs. Mary Melton, a lady living near Middletown, Va., on Tuesday, March 5. was tried yesterday before Judge Atkinson. A squad the militia who arrived pursuant to Sherill (core's request, were stationed around lie prisoner in the courtroom, and the others stood guard on the outside.

The trial lasted about five hours. The jury returned in 40 minutes with a verdict of guilty. Judge Atkinson at once sentenced Parker to be hung on Friday, April 1!), between the hours of 8 a. in. aud p. m. Two companies of militia returned home on a special train over the Baltimore and Ohio. The excitement has subsided and no further trouble is anticipated.

devolution in (las.

CLEVELAND. .March 10.—A sample of the illuminating gas rccentlv discovered in New York, which can be delivered to consumers in cans, has been received and partially tested at the oflice ol the Cleveland Gaslight company. Seere-: tarv Beardsley of the company said that tin* gas burned steadily aud gave an ex-, eellent light. The material from which it is made is lime and coaldusf. welded::, by electricity into a sort of dark brownish porous substance. The gas is generated by placing this material in water.:-?

The English After II.

HALIFAX, March 10.—An English syndicate has cabled an offer of A.70.00t. for coal areas located bet een Sydney and Alira, in Cape Breton. English® capitalists sent out an expert last summer to examine the property, aud he has pronounced it one of the finest coal seams yet discovered. The present: owners will retain an interest.

Negro Legatees Keeover.

ATHENS, Ga., March 10.—Two years ago, George Die, a bachelor, died in Elbert county, leaving an estate of $12f,000 to seven illigirimutc negro children. A big contest followed, and the third trial of (lie case has ended in a decision in favor of the

inmtvo

loir-it..»o«

Gilt to Ant ioeli Coilege.

SPRINGFIELD, O., March 10. —Joseph Miles, deceased, of Benton county. Intl., bequeathed laud valued at. sflO.O.K) to Antioeh college, V-vlow Springs, ().

Iloi'su Sale.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 10.— Ninety horses were sold here yest,erda, realizing in the aggregate $l:2,0U0.