davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-11
NO COUNTY BOUNTY FOE RE.
EETFTe&

To action Of the Board Of Supervisors in
relation to encouraging cn!istmcnts has not
realized. the anticipntions Of the ta1 ..:s.ing
part Of the public. It was expected that they
would make an appropriation 10 promote vo9.
untet4ing in order to help fill up the ranks of
the old regiments. But this has not been
done in the why expected. The law author
ICES the Supervisors to levy five mill tax for
war purposes. Three mills lad already been
levied and partly expended when the Board
ordered two mills more to be levied. The
sum that can be realized from I've mills is
about SIT, 900 and of this something like
SG0, 600 have already been paid ont in boun-
tics to recruits, leaving Sill, 900 available for
similar purposes. But the Board has appro-
printed 1t in such way that nearly
all Of It Will be dlsbursed as gratuitIcs to
men who are now in the service, who have
ALREADY re-enlisted and been paid BY the Gov
ernmcnt 500 bounty, and given furlough
home aud return ut the Governments cx-
pense. Wc hare no objection to paying the
veterans well, but is it right to stop recruit
ing new men? The money appropriated by
the Supervisors will give u s112 certificate OF
county order to about ] ,050 men. There are
per]lnps 150 recruits who volunteered during
the past week on the assurance that they
would be paid 800 each by the county. This
they will now get in money or scrip, which
Leaves funds for 500 moro mcn, and there arc
at least that number Of rc-cnlisted soldiers
belonging to Cook county, who already count
on the quota Of Cock county, that will In
and take the money. The result is
hat m, nd 1off
, 1864-02-11
FROM GENERAL BANKS
COnX1IAND.

New YORK, Feb. 10.-The steamer Missis
sippi has arrived from New Orleans on the
18th Inst.
Tie steamer Planet from Cairo, with 500
colored 6olders-the 1st Mo. Colored Regf-
mtnt-sunk on the night OF the LIST Of Febfu-
ary, IS miles above New Orleans. No lives
were lost.
Gen. Banks had issued lengthy general
regulation on the subject of compcnsatiug
plantation labor, fixing the rates thereof. in
, 1864-02-11
Tho New Mosquito Fleet.

The mosquito doti11a, which has been for
some weeks preparing at this port to depart
for New Orleans, is now ready to sail, great
number Of the vessels having been com
pleted. Some Of them, however, will not be
able to leave for some weeks. Three Of the
smaller ones, which have been partially clad
with iron. hare been finished at Jersey City !;
two Of them turned over to Admiral Paul
ding for their armament, etc. As it has been
Stated In Sunday paper that these vessels
were to be part Of a great expedition bound
ior particular destination, 1t may not be
amise to say that the little steamers will be
divided into several fleets on their arrival at
ne" Orleans, all to 20 In different directions,
up such rivers and lagoons as arc impasgabje
to larger ships.
, 1864-02-11

Ciupfnnau Markets.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

CtuDfnnai Markets.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
CINCINNATI, Feb. r., 1881.
frovls1oSs-A sweeping demand io, DulS Meats
anu prices Fhade higher. with an upward tendency
ess Pork salcsble at s1 but little Offering at that
figure. Country sold today for So Sales were made
Of Clear Sides, loose, at 151es1oEc; Shoulders jka
7Sc; Packed and Rib Sides 9Sc; Hams 1o!<c. Box
Meats are unchanged and quiet. Lard nrncr at 12Ko
c4c. Head and Gut is held nt 11H3u4c,
Ho0s-Kece'p,s very light. Light averages sell Mt
&fge.f6 nnd heavy butchers' Hogs S797a5.
TopAcco-A falr amount OF New Leaf arriving. but
Ii Is Of inferior quality: Seed Leafheld at ac Ken
tucly Manufactured ;oc. aud Virginia Lear 4pasoc
for sccuous-
RukKY-1s firm and moderate to-day at Sc
GRocGA1Es-Firm At last quotations.
, 1864-02-11
PROCEEDINGS OF cOHGREss,

WARRINGTON, Feb. 10, 1861.
| SENATE.
Mr. TRUMBULL reported from the Ju.
dietary Committee various bills to amend the
| substitute providing for the abolishment b
slavery through State legislation.
| Tn motion Of Nr. TRUMBULL the Senate
proceeded to consider the bill prohibiting
Members Of Congress, Heads Of Bureaus and
| others from acting us attorneys except in
After long debate Mr. COWAN moved
to strike out the members Of Congress. Car
| rieG-yeas &c, nays Il.
The bill provides that no member Of the
Senate OF House nor any head Of q depart.
mcnt shall receive compensation directly or
indirectly ior services in any, proceedings,
ton, arrest, or other. matter in which the
United States is Interested. ANY such person
offending shall be fined SO, 600, and be i'm
prisoned two years nnd[be forever incapacita-
ted from holding any office under the Govern
The bill equalizing the pay of soldiers was
taken up, the pending motion being on strik-
ing out the section giving colored soldiers the
same pay as " bite soldiers.
At. SKINNER, of Mass, argued in ta7or
Of the bill.
Alr: TRUMBULL, Of III, from the Judicia-
y Committee, reported back Q substitute for
posne amendments to he Gonatitnt31 Pre- a.
fo1inTSa. e'' ~ 'a9 Sonet1'"t'on as
1et. Neither eIarerv norfnvo1nntarv ae,vttnde
except as pu1shmeat for crime. shall exist In The
United States, nor any place subject to thcir ju-
"a Congress shall have power to enforce this
ARTICLE % 6y %appT9pE3ate 4! legislation: :,,.,.
n;ttc s4sJ ,nn,ea,H n tns - o4hlcasS tha Io
IN er5at ~ H. Torstity+;nn th1 he H. Ge
ner makino ~ III IN men frne hefore - +he T 1aw ao
tho3 ~ ,,sa1S M, hoid another n slave ~
Mr - GIaRK iA3 X If n H. introinced red h,,1 rat.
, 1864-02-11

mcnt Of common school System Ut Norfolk
and Fortress Monroe, precisely like tl,at in
Massachusetts. It will insure the education
Of hundreds cf children.
Commissioners from the Dominican Rcpub-
lie, which WA suppressed by Spain in ISL,
are here, applying to be recognized as belige.
renta. Mr. Steward laid tile case before the
Cabinet to-day, Il did not receive very con
, 1864-02-11

New YORK, Feb. 10-A special to the Her
aid, dated Headquarters Of the Department
Of West Virginia, Feb. 9th," says:
Information Of high importance reached
one Of our ontposts to-day. It was brought
In by mounted deserter from Early's com.
mand. He says, when he left, rumor was
Tor the immediate removal, Of all Yankee
prisoners from the neighborhood Of Rich
mtnd; also TINT the Richmond authorities
had Detained the mails, newspapers, ETC., go-
ing from Richmond to the soldiers in camp,
, 1864-02-11
FROM ST. PAUL,
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago T1ibune.J
ST. PAUL, Feb 10, 1854.
The Senate passed the House bill to-day
providing for the support Of the deaf, dumb
and blind.
The Finance Committee reported in favor
ofa annual appropriation of 5000 to the
Winona Normal School, instead Of 5000 rs
Passed By the House. The House proceed
ings are not important
Gov. Miller has been authorized BY the War
Department to raise new infantry regiment
in thIs State.
, 1864-02-11

New York Money A1afker-Feb. 10.
MoSkE-Easter. The general rate Is Z per cent
with some t1aEsaetops ii 63 per cent. ~@1~'
SA1R1i1u-Dnl and lower at III for lrst class bills
closing duh II ss3@asx. The steamer Aaatralasi
for Liverpool to-day carried ont xs09 Ia specie
1niai ytaE certificates !R. " @F~'7
s1ccEs-So. 8 6s}S; Pac. Ex. Div. 2ts; Il, T. C..
1iS1; HS1 Il, 3l; H +: 9a =. e.; Ere 11 dopd2
n 8. -; I; e: scrip 19x; G. 4 r INK; Gal. 4 Cht.
C. q Y. N.5lk. " - "1A :
, 1864-02-11
Sts Louis Market.

ST. Louis Market
Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tr1buneJ
81. LOUIE, February TO- 1851,
TonAcco-The stock is largo and market heavy,
with break Of 10 hhds. Sales comprising hhds
stems at ao each; 81 hhds plantera' 1ugs at $G9a0;
do frosted planters 1nss at s5ao e do common leaf
at $11@15.if; ~ do mediqm do, ut $1esa17oo: 1 do
do manufacturing leaf at s225 r. do bids rejected:
~ Eoxcs ut $t&Gg1925.
rRoy1s1oSs-Lasd unchanged, With aalcs Of Is kers
at 14c. acon-6ales include 10 casks aides Mt 10Ec
Pork-sales this morning OF 81 brls ruuap ut 51a.
, 1864-02-11

BALTIMORE, Feb. 10.-Tha City Council
passed the bounty bill giving 500 to recruits.
without regard to color. With the State
iR}en;ny rsesn Pnisea So
rocruits $500. Recruiting is going on &C
tively here.
, 1864-02-11

81. LOUIS, Feb. 10-The Senate yesterday
PASSED the House bill for new State Con.
fention. Tho bill dcfcrs the election for dele.
gates until November next,
, 1864-02-11
The ,Rcbe1 Army West of. t,,o
n1isaissipnf.

new YORK, Feb. lo.-A Herald corresnondx
ent. captured by rebels in Louisiana. md rs.
Gently exchanged, Writes that the entire rebcl
Has S. 600 men. NV
, 1864-02-11

A GOOD INVESTMENTS
II subscriber will sell Residenee Property,
243 and 245 Indiana Street.
Hetwcen Dearborn a1d Wolcott streete, for a. 7so
Viii net 10 per cent. oyeE taxes on ahovc amount
Apply to A:G- DOWNS. l50 Lake street.
, 1864-02-11

Navigation on the Illinois River.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Feb. 10.-Boats are now ar
irving at and departing for St. Louis regu-
larly. Navigation has been fully resumed for
the season.
, 1864-02-11

SUGAR-525 hhds. fair to choice
~ II store and for sale by
DAY, ALLEN 4 CO.,
III and 46 EOufA Water Rfr4st.
, 1864-02-11

We have large stock Of the above goo6u
with miscellaneous articles including eyery.
thing wanted BY Gracars, and In such quanti-
ties that we can offer inducements to inland
Jobaers as well as Retailrs, to purchase in
this Market
4 Large part Of our goods were purchased
when prices Were very much lower audreceived
BY low freights, during the fall and will be sold
at prices thai will defy composition.
We particularly invita- the closest buyers to
lock through cur stock and compare ours with
Eastern prices, AID also with pricss Of danu-
faeturera' and Refners' Agents. WE ARE
NEVER UNDEREOLD,
, 1864-02-11

u EFINED SUGAR.-15o0 bbls.
AU In store and arriving. Of all sradea For sale by
DAY. ALLEN d CO.,
, 1864-12-30
select School.

Select school.
TTAVING SECURED THE PRIVILEGE OF
II the NJ Il. Chur ch for School purposes l
will give instruetio in the following branches up
on the following
TERMS OF TUITION:
Primary Branches -0rthography, Reading and
Writing, per week, .......................$ 75c.
English Grammar, Geography, Mathematics
Soand PhLOSophyi yi.......... ............... 81 90
~ Students wishing to engage in the study Of
any higher branches than the above named can do
so upon reasonable terms.
Tuition to be paid weekly,
School will commence on Monday, Nov.g %, 1864.
E. B. STONE.
Wala Walla, Now 25, 1864. 50m3
, 1864-12-30

The weather for the past week has been very
mild for this of the year, in this locality.
Considerable rain fell in the valley, and from
on the mountains. Very high winds have pre-
vailed during the week, and although of the
"Chinook" order, not very pleasant to be out
in. Friday the weather was clear and pleasan-
ant enough to suit the most fastidious.
, 1864-12-30

THANKs.-Our thanks are due to Messrs. Ry-
nous forty proof, double distilled essence of
egg-nog sent to US on Christmas day. 1t came
along just in time to help down the 0. B. cake
and together the delicaces made combination
that was irresistible. The only difficulty was
to determine which was the sweetest, the egg
pog or the cake, and that We couldn't do no how
we could mir en- or tr 'gn.
, 1864-12-30
Notice.

HNHERE WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST
Il bidder for cash 70. S. Legal Tender notes) the
following described piece of land
The west halfof the south west quarter and the
west half of the northwest quarter of section thr-
ty-sx township seven, north-range thirtytwo east,
containing 100 acres, being School land. Sale to
take place at the Court House door, in Walla Walla
on tho 10th day of January, 1865.
By order OF tie County Cop1nlission<rs
Dec. 9, 1864 - ~ 52w4
, 1864-12-30

THE ANNUAL CAKE.-Our old friend Of the
Walla Walla Bakery, Mr.. 0. Brechtel, decora-
ted our sanctum on Christmas day with a mag
nifcent cake. Christmas never comes, that
Brechtels superb cake does not come to the ty-
pos along with it; and the STATESMAN fraternity
return their thanks for the gift, wishing the do
nor many a merry Christmas and the recipients
(selfshly enough) many annual cakes equal to
the last in size, beauty and excellence of quality
, 1864-12-30

TIRED OF HIS BOARDING P1ACE.-A prisoner of
war advertised from Johnson's Island in a morn
ing journal for a substitute to take his place in
at military prison there:
WANTED.-A substitute to stay here in my
place. He must be thirty years old must have
good moral character and digestive powers,
addicted to writing poetry. To such one, all
the advantages of strict retirement, army ra-
tions and unmitigated watchfulness to prevent
him from getting lost offered, for an indefinite
period. Address me at Block No. l Room II,
Johnson's Island Military Prison, at any time
for the next three years, enclosing halfa dozen
postage stamps. ASA HARTz.
, 1864-12-30

The editor of Norfolk paper, in looking over
some musty records of Virginia, came across the
following
"At Grand Assemblage held in James Cittie
in the year of our Lord, 1915, were passed mamie
ackts to the glorie Of Almighty God, and public
goode of this his Majestie's Colonie' among
which is act V. with amended biography:)-
''Women causing scandalous suits to be ducked.
Whereas, oftentimes many babbling women Of
ten slander and scandalize their neghbors, for
which their poor husbands often brought in
to chargeable and vexatious law suits, and cast
in great damages Be it therefore enacted by
the authority aforesaid, That in actions of SLAM
der occasioned by the wife as aforesaid, after
judgment found for the damages, the women
shall be punished by ducking And if the SLAM
der be SO enormous to be adjudged greater
damage than FIVE hundred pounds of tobacco,
then the women shall be ducked head and heels
once for each FIVE hundred pounds of tobacco so
adjudged against her husband, if he refuse to
pay the fine imposed.
, 1864-12-30
Administrators Sale,

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
IN Administrator upon the estate of Charity
1863, sell at PUBLIC SALE, on the premises, the
following described real estate. towit
Lots No. / and 2, in Block ID, in the city Of
Walla Walla, w. T. Sale to take place between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. M
Terms cash in coin. H. KREBS, Admir-.
Walla Waa, w. T. Dec. 9. 1864. 52w4
, 1864-12-30
Commissioners Sale.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA %
DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE, issued
Id out of the District Court of the First Judicial
District and to me directed in the case of Edward
Shell 0s. L. Spencer Rodgers, commanding me to
sell at public auction the following described prop
erty, to-wit Lots No, one, ~ two, ~ three (3)
and four az in Block L, in the city of Walla Waa,
as shown by the Plats Of said city, county of Waa
sash anddoor factory buildings thereon, machinery
and fixtures thereon, the water ditch and water
fune leading thereto, and the waferpower land priv
ileges to said property, will, on
Thursday, the 18th day of January, 1865,
between the hours of 10 O'clock a. N. and o'clock
p of said day offer the said above described real
and personal property for sae at public auction, to
the highest bidder therefor for cash. or lawful mon
ey of the United States. The sale win take place on
the premises. w. S. GILLIAN,
Dec. 3, 1854. I'd Commissioner.
, 1864-12-30
Notice

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FIRM
IN Of ii. M. Spear q Bro. have this 9Th dav of
Dec, A. D. 1864, sold and delivered up the posses
sion of the Cigar Store next door to the ''Gen Sa
loon, and also the books and accounts due said firm
all debts due Il. NJ Spear g. Bro and recent for the
same from and after this date, Dec 9th 1854
ra Hs.I fol H. M. SPEAR & BRO. lsT
Ihe cigar store formerly owned by H. NJ. Spear
& Bro will be carried on by the undersigned, WHO
Will collect all Gebts due said firm from and after
this date, December 9th 1864.
SCHONFIELD LEBENBAUM & co.
Walia Walla W.T.. 52w4
, 1864-12-30

THE CHRIsTHAs TREE,-The largest audience
we have ever seen together in WalIa Walla as
sembed at the Masonic Hall on Friday evening
last to witness the Christmas Tree exhibition of
the Sunday School Children. The hall was
q full to overfowing," and many who went
not expecting to see anything more extraordin-
ary than is usually exhibited by children on
such occasions, returned home we'll satisfied
with the evenings entertainment. The little
ones; for whose especial beneftit was gotten up,
seemed to enjoy themselves immensely but as
is almost invariably the case, some of the little
fellows failed get presents from the Tree, which
was of course mOrtifying enough to them. This
occurred, perhaps, from the crowd being so
great that, during the distribution of the pres
ents the children were necessarily kept near the
tree, and in the confusion, some of the smaller
ones no doubt imagining it "free take" vol
unteered their services in the distribution and
helped themselves and their little friends to ar
tices that had been put on the tree for others,
and from this cause few articles were wrongly
distributed. This part of the exercise could
have been conducted more satisfactorily but as
it is always easier to see after the fact than
before where mistake could have been avoid
ed, we are sure that those persons who did
their best then to please could do much better
second time The ladies who decorated the
Tree received, as they deserved, many compli-
ments from the audience for the tasteful manner
in which they did it.
, 1864-12-30
Encourage Home Industry.
KEEP YOUR MONEY in the COUNTRY.

T Am NOW MANUFACTURING A SUPERIOR
Il article Of Yellow and Brown family Soaps, put
up in 20 and 40pound boxes that will sell as CHEAP
tured outside of the State can be sold for. | will
warrant every box of soap sold to be Just what it is
represented. Orders from the country accompanied
with the cash, or sent through some house in the
city, will meet prompt attention. A liberal discount
made % the trade for cash. Send for sample
lcv. II. '5x n6 WM.L L. HIGGINS,
.o) s1.r Togkl, -, Troes So, PcstIas.5
, 1864-12-30


ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.-On Monday night as
Mr.. ]. ]. Ryan was going from his saloon to his
dwelling, some one suddenly rose up before him
in the alley in the rear of his saloon, and as he
raised his arm before his face and inquired,
q Who is there ?' he received blow across his
arm from revolver. At this he Immediately
caught hold of his assailant to obtain possession
of the revolver, and scuf1e ensued in which
both fell to the ground. Mr.. R. finally got hold
of his own revolver and fired, when his assail-
anNgot up and ran away, R. firing at him again
as heAan but as the night was so dark he
could noesee him he perhaps did not hit him.
The object e the person was evidently robbery,
and 1t is supposed he was lying in wait for the
proprietor Of the y, George Chop House, (for
whom, in the darkness. he mistook Mr.. R. who
has been known to be inthe habit of taking his
money with him every nighS to his room, which
is near the residence of Mr.. hyan. It has for
some time been said that there we1e anumber of
thieves and cut-throats prowling aboutshe town,
and this proof that there is at least one OF such
here should be warning to those who are in
the habit of carrying money about upon their
persons after nightfall to be on the lookout for
him.
, 1864-12-30

THE RIVER OPEN.-Parties who have come
up from Wallula this week inform us that the
river is open at that point and entirely free from
floating ice. The river is very low. A boat is
hourly expected at Wallula.
, 1864-12-30
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
W. K. MAUzEY, IS TH0s. NJ. sM1

W. K. MAUZEY, rs TH0s. NJ. SMITH.
In Justice Court, W. P. Horton J. P.
TEYO THOS. NJ. SMITH, you will take notice that
4 W. X. Mauzey has commenced an action against
you (suit in attachnen and your property has been
attached for the recovery Of $54,OO and cost of
suit. Now, unless you be and appear at said Justice
Office. in the City Of Wala Walla, and Territory
aforesaid, on the 18th day of February 1865, and
show cause why judgement should not be rendered
against you, the will be taken confessed and
the prayer of Plaintiff granted
W. P. HORTON, Justice of the Peace
Dec. 49, 1854. 2w4
, 1864-12-30

TIE LADIES FAIR.-The Ladies' Fair has
thus far with abundant success. The ladies of
the city, without regard to sects or creeds, have
been liberal in their contributions-the refresh
/ ment tables being supplied almost entirely by
them, and proving source of considerable prof
it to the Society. Each evening the Hall has
been crowded with a "gay and festive"
throng of ladies and gentlemen, all of whom
have seemed to enjoy themselves exceedingly.
The tables are well supplied with 'staple and
fancy articles, and the accommodating clerks,
in the persons of - looking young ladies,
are not inattentiye to the T" wants of custom
ers, and if the young gentlemen who favor
them with their presence don't "propose''-to
buy something--it is not from any lack of init
nations that their overtures would not be re-
jected Certainly, the bachelor who has the
hardihood to go there and not voluntarily ac-
cept an invitation to make martyr of himself
by taking chance in becoming the happy
owner of a China Tea Set, Sewing Machine,
babys dress, or something else equally as use
full and ornamental must have heart of steel,
and cheek as hard-well, as hard as-ourS
Tonight the Fair will close. The articles re-
maining-some of which are very nice and val
uable-will be sold at auction. The ceremonies
will be concluded by ball, which will com
at 10 o'clock. Tickets to the ball--in-
cluding supper-uill be four dollars. All are
invited.
The proceeds of the Fair are to be applied to
the payment of debt upon the Academy.
, 1864-12-30
Nntice.

VNO W W. sUNDERL1N, AGENT for Brown
Il q Co.'S Stage Company; You are hereby noti-
fed that will offer for SALE at Public Auction at
my rancho on the Touchet, on Saturday the 3lst
day of December 1864, four (4) stage horses, left
in my care and keeping by you, on the 10th day Of
October last to satisfy my lien upon said horses tor
feed ard labor bestowed upon them and costs Of this
notice and other necessary expenses up to and al the
time Of sale, as provided by law. 1s he1,
F. D. SQHNEBLY. -a
TozchS, ". r, Dse. Is, Iesz, rs
, 1864-12-30
Notice.

A S AM CLOSING UP MY BUSINESS. No.
IA tice is hereby given to all persons indebted to
me upoa any account whatever to come forward and
pay the same by the lst day of FEBRUARY, 1855 All
accounts remaining upaid after tat date will be
placed in the hands Of an Attorney for collection.
JOIN NOAH.
vsls Tslls, Eev. ., 1894. S2n7
, 1864-12-30

THE CAPITAL OF IDAHo.-The citizens Of
Lewiston have placed injunction upon the
removal of the capital from that place, on the
ground that the session of the legislature, at
which the bill was passed was not legally con-
vened. The Organic Act of the Territory pro-
yides that the legislature shall meet in January,
but at the session a year ago the time was
changed, by enactment, to October, in accord
ance with which the legislature met this year
The case is to have hearing before Judge
Smith, of the District Court, and in case be
sustains the injunction, it win be carried up to
the Supreme Court. 1t is supposed that the eff
feet of the injunction will only be to delay the
removal for short time.
, 1864-12-30
Disso1ution of Copartnership.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EX.
sting between Picard & Abel in the carpenter
ing business, dissolved on the 18th instant by
mutual CONSENT The business will be carried on by
Charles Abel who is alone authorized to settle the
business Of the firm. and to whom all persons in
debted are requested to make immediate payment.
JOHN PICARD.
CHAS. ABEL.
Walla Walla. Dec. l6, 1864. WA
, 1864-12-30

The Virginia City Union estimates the
of the new State Nevada at co.
900. The total vote at the Pres. election was
16,420, and the Republican majority, 3,l32.
, 1864-12-30

DEER MEAT-Deer meat has been selling in
the Walla Walla markets lately at 25 cts, per
pound. It is the dearest meat in market, but
its scarcity makes it So