davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
s'REAT FALL SALE OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CL0t

ftREAT FALL SALE OF
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, CLOCKS,
MUSICAL BOXES,
SuVEEwARE, DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
JEwELRY. 81.
AERANnALE y CO., IS Main street, are receir-
IogJ FIIE ENGRAVINGS Of Jefferson Davis,
"r,erd Lee. General st"new"li Jackson;
ard General Joseph Juhliston-all enclosed
u. rosewood and giIt frames.
ALSO,
80 FRAMED OIL PAINTINGS,
l.wn pairs EAlNOEAL and other BOOTS,
..vy yards FINE CAsslMEkEs, FOR coats, pants
;.r,gsrr. w,ah large assortment Of READY
The Whole of ihr.e, together with the other Va.
4"An GOODS IN the stock, Will be closed ont at ~
Parties holding certificates for these articles can
Tie -t"ck for the Fan sac 1, Of the choicest pos
s.&.r description, and cnn-ists Of fine Gold ana
d.. Paintings and Engravings in rosewood aud
t.t frames, opera GI~sses. Rerolvers. Albums,
ar'.''ng 'a,toIs, Tea and C"nee urns; Cream
f-uu,rs, Sugar Bowls, Wine Holders, Drinking
t.T- and Guhlrts Card Gases, Bslmoral Boots and
s.,r,., Drr,., Pant and Goa, Patterns, Meersehaun
PIPES, Ladies Companions, Knives, Bracelets,
b., rlns, Ear Rings, Chains. Sleeve and Stud
battas4. Lncke,s Crosses, &c. All Of the newest
Et. most ashlpudble patterns.
THE PLAN III SALE
!. HAT lrlnd 70 satisfactory and popular al the
"svat >prns sale, and j. - FOL lows Beautifully
executed phuto graphs are enclosed In envelopes
aH4 -oit i,r TWENTY. Five CENTS EACH, and
WIN each photograph is given cert hcate naming
ia, arl.et. In the stock which can br had on pay
L...1s pNE DOLLAR. The article Will be shown,
"'d can he purchased or not as yUu please. or you
can nave some other ui the same va lue III lts stead
rave Photographs are sold for ONE DOLLAR
es.v~n iuT TWO DOLLARS.
iarlr- out IL The city can send orders and money
hy ma1l, and may rely on the most careful and
p"mp' attention being paid.
terms.
d. IA. ss.e opens each day at A. NJ. and closes at
LAZY c.srss IN attendance TO wait on ladies.
Lvss hO time ~ oecUrius 4 valuable present
IS MAIN STREET,
corner Exchange alley,
>" ~ Dickinson = old stand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

~ VIRGINIA AGENCY
I.,..PuoL AND LoNuoN ATD GLOBE lNsU-
RANCE COMPANY.
ttrTkL, ~ GOLD. ONER........... SIC, ,ooo, 900.
...E,TEpIN UNITED STATES, OVER Loo, 900.
MANLY kEN NEHuE UPWARDS OF ... 100000.
STnrKHrLDEkS PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE
FOR ALL ENGAGEMENTS OF THE
COMPANY.
A.. CLAIMS PAID uN PROOF OF Loss WITH
OFT DEDUCTION FOR INTEREST
FIRE AND LIFE POLICIES
l.-ll~i .t most favorable terms in
c"nk.NCY, GOLD, OK STERLING,
and
Lr,~a> PEuMpTLY PAID At THIS AGENCY.
~, .rssft resources Uf this Company, and the
l..h character uf the Directors in this country,
49,. '.,r VIII the UNBnuNDED SECURITY TO
rtLIrY.NolpEES and the SUPERIOR ADEAN.
TArEN "l',rrd rntitlr ii to the highest confidence
n.a..
DAVENPORT & CO., General Agents,
,.ice over Nai!oud! Exchange Bank,
.. q lrl Main street. kichInond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

A CELLAR FLooDED.-During the heavy
rain of yesterday the cellar of DIR. VIII
liam ii. Scott's drug store, corner of Sc
vcntccnth and Franklin streets, was COM
plctcly filed with water. Boxes and bar
rels Of yellow ochrc, Spanish brown, red
and white lead, alum, soda, etc, were all
alIoat, and dry paint was speedily con-
vrrtcd into wet paint. The water flooded
the sidewalk and rose to within about an
inch of the threshold of the front door.
DR.. Scott was unable last evening to esti-
mate the amount of his loss, but it must
have been considerable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

- RitHNO>D SAVINGS BANK AND
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CHARTERED FEBRUARY -, 1858.
OFytk CORNER OF TWELFTH AND MAIN STREETS,
EICHauEn, VA.
FlkE AND MAXINE INSURANCE AND
SAVINGS BANK.
Tl'~ Company Is prepared to make Fire and ma
Iaa Insurance Of all kinds.
/. will alro receive money on deposit IN the
SAVINGS Department, ana allow six per cent ihte-
f.Ith.leou, whether of large or small snms-thus
a".g.!m., fine opportunity for persons disposed to
lay up money.
JOHN B. DAVIS, President
JuHN +. &. POTTS, Secretary.
H.. Boart InUcts for discount every WEDN ES-
DAi AT O'clock, l.. NJ. Jy li-ts
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co,
Through Line to New York,
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL!!

t> WILL LEAVE FOLSOM STREET
ZfHE$$ Wharf a; IL O'Clock. A. M, on tho
- 10th, 18th and 3Oth of every month
Except when those dates fall on Sunday and
then on Saturday precedng) for Panama, con-
Meeting, via Panama Railroad, with one Of the
Company's splendid steamers from AsPINwALL
for NEW YORK.
Steamer leaving San Fruncisco on the 10th
touches at Manzanillo. All touch ut Acapulco.
Departure of 10th connects with French Trans
atlantic Co.'s steamer for St. Nazaire, and Eng
isb steamer for South America.
Departure Of 10th connects with English steam
er for Southampton, and P. R. r. Co.'s steamer
for Central America.
Departure Of 3Oth connects with English steam
er for Tumaco, the port Of the new mines.
The following steamships will he despatched on
dates as given below:
April 10th GOLDEN CITY, Captain J. T. Wat
kins, connecting with Henry Chauncey, Capt.
Gray.
April 9th-SACRAMENTO, Capt. J. NJ. CAVIAR
ly, connecting with New York, Capt Horner.
April 3Oth-GOLDEN AGE. Capt. E. S. Farms
worth, connecting with Arizona, Capt. Maury
Cabin passengers berthed through. Baggage
checked through-l00 pounds allowed each adult.
An experienced Surgeon on board. Medicine
and attendance free.
These steamers will positively sail at II o'clock.
Passengers are requested to have their baggage
on board before 10 O'Clock.
For Merchandise freight apply to Messrs Wells,
Fargo & Co.
For passage and all other information apply
at the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s office, corner
OF Sacramento and LeidesdorH streets.
march3l OLIVER ELDRIDGE, Agent
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

The REoIsrRY LAw.-This cumbersome
and miscbievous law does not go into prac
tcal effect for election purposes until after
July. 1867, but persons may register prior
to that time, so soon as the County Clerk
has books prepared for that purpose. The
names Of all citizens, native and foreign
born, must be registered by July, 1867
The County Assessor will commence at once
TO record names, and be shall examine each
person on oath as to bis citizenship, and make
return Of the names enrolled to the County
Clerk. For this service be shall make 90
charge, as bis services are provided for out
Of the County Treasury. Native born citi-
zens must stats on oath when and where
they we're born, and those who are foreigners
BY birth must make oath as to when, where
and in what county they we're naturaIized.-
From the data collected by the Assessor The
County Clerk makes out the election list, and
no one can vote whose name is not on it on
election day. Persons Of foreign birth mus.
prove their citizenship by the production of
their certificates Of naturalization, or BY the
testimony Of two registered citizens who are
bouseholdsn and legal voters, in case the
certificates are lost or destroyed. This reg.
istration is required but once, except that
person moving from one county or district
10 another, must sec that bis name is can.
celled 10 one and enrolled in the other.
S. +. Monitor.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

IMPROVED COPPER SMELLING FURNACE
Nathaniel Haskell, copper miner of Fresno
county has invented new furnace for smel
ting copper ores, which has been put into
operation on the Buchanan mine in Fresno
county and proved great success. If the
new furnace will accomplish one half of what
is claimed for it, complete revolution may
be looked for in the manner of treating our
copper ores, to the great advantage Of the
copper interests. With the new furnace. it
is claimed that ores averaging i've per cent.
can be made to pay, and that with furnace
costing $4,000, three tons Of copper bars a
day can be reduced from the ores. The new
furnace is encased in water, which prevents
the breaking. cracking and warping from
heat, so common in ordinary furnaces. The
copper reduced by this furnace will cost $50
per ton, and the expense Of sackipg and tram
sportation Of ores is saved. 1t is claimed
that the machinery of the new furnace can
be put up in 10 hours time, after its arrival
on the ground. The furnaces are manufac.
tured by Coffee & Ridson, At whose shop a
pile Of copper bars reduced by this process
furnish evidence Of its efficiency.
S. r. Bulletin.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
Mining in the Vicinity Of Newcastle.
NEWCASTLE, April 9Th 1866.

Messrs. Editors:-Knowing tha: you take
a lively interest 10 all matters relating TO
mining in this county, concluded to drop
you few lines from this section. The last
rains have furnished the placer mines With
plenty of water and the miners are taking
advantage Of it. They appear to be doing
better than at any time before this winter,
though no very rich strikes have been made.
There has been great amount Of gold taken
out Of the old worked out Placer diggings
in this vicinity, croakers 10 the contrary,
notwithstanding. The miners are turning
their attention to quartz and some very good
strikes have been made during the winter
The leading mines are tbe Pacific and Ad
Vaorum silver leads, and Kearsarge gold
lead. The latter company are driving ahead
on their tunnel with commendabe zeal and
energy, and they expect to strike the lead 10
about two months. The Pacific has chan ged
hands-all the original owners, except
Messrs. Rice and McEwsn, have disposed Of
their interests in the lead. The new com.
pany commence work today and intend
pushing their work night and day until they
develop their mine. Mr.. Wm. Penrose,
agent Of Vivian & Sons, Swansea, Wales,
WAS at the lead yesterday. lie pronounced
it A No. !; and be is prepared to buy the
ore at a good round figure per ton, delivered
in San Francisco or at the mine, for ship
ment to Wales. lie thinks very highly of
the lead and feels confident that the owners
have their fortunes. lie says that The lead
is IS we'll defined as any on the coast, and
the prospects splendid. Stock has more
than doubled in value during the last week.
Professor Whitney will visit the lead soon
for the purpose Of making a thorough ex,
animation Of it. He has always been of the
opinion that there were no silver lodges in
this section, but think he will change bis
opinion after an examination of the Pacific.
will look for his report with great interest
and will let you know what he thinks of this
section. am afraid this is already too long,
so will defer speaking Of the Ad Valorum
and other claims for another letter.
Now AND THEN.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

"lr PArs TO BE LorAL"-In . r.o.,x
debate in the U. S. Senate, Gen. McDoun.iI
said he knew Of man who had been rs;se,.a
by the Senate for captain and ouar,erma.,sr
who was nothing but common gambler in
California. not worth $4,000. After h;.. m
rejection by the Senate he went down ,o
New Orleans, where bis brother a. in com.
msnd. He engaged in operations there. H.
short time be died, and by bis will which
was now in The Surrogate's Court in N.r
YORK. It was clear that he had made $4,000.
900. lie supposed the Senate knew who be-
meant. The name Of Benjamin F. Bu,lar
was familiar to all. Well might the Ns~
York Tribune declare that two hundred min.
ions were stolen from the treasury the frat
year OF the war. And stolen by whom' Bv
loyal thieves-tbe only men who beld Office
and handled the public fuuds.-Mountain
Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

Rich SrRIkE.-Ragsdale 4 Co., have
struck rich ledge, says the Nevada Gazette,
about one mile southwest of the Globe Ranch
near the celebrated Stockton lode. They
have been taking it out rich for several days
past, but on Saturday struck it richer than
ever, and took out over 81 900 10 = few
hours.
The Globe Ranch is on the Auburn and
Grass Valley road, and these claims are near
to it. This last strike is still nearer Auburn
and tends to prove what we have heretofore
said, that the country between Auburn and
Grass Valley is rich quartz region, in fact
the richest in the State. All that Is needed
is capital to develop them, and make them
yield handsomely.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

CoTroS A PERENNIAL IN CALlFoRx1A.-Mr.
Keller, says the Los Angeles News, is en-
gagged in pruning his cotton plantation. near
our city. The plants, in no instance, have
died, although no steps have been taken to
protect them from the winter frost; but are
all sprou.iog from the stumps with . vigor
astonishing to old cotton growers. Mr.. Ksll.
or iuforms Us that no frost can occur 10 this
section ofths country that can kill the cot.
ton roots, as in Mississippi and Tsxas; partis-
ularly ifit bs pruned before the depth Of
winter, and the stumps covered over with q
furrow Of soil. We bsa the severest fros.
this past winter ever experienced in this
country. but It did no damage 10 cotton
roots. Mr.. Keller has demonstrated the
problem that in California cotton can be cul.
tivated successfully and proftably; that irri
gated cotton will produce twice .bs crop tha.
it does without it; and that with frssh seed,
adapted to our climate, nothing stands in the
way of subjscting King Cotton to our profits
and wants.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
WATTS NERVOUS ANTID0TE !!
AND
PHYSICAL Restorative.
THE WONDER OF THE AGE.

The most powerful and wonderful medicine ever
discovered WATTS NERVOUS ANTIDOTE mas
cured, and will cure, more diseases ol nervous
disorder than any other known remedy.
WATTS NERVOUS ANTIDOTE
Has and will cure Nervous Headache, Giddlneas,
Nervous Trembling, Painting Paralysis, extreme
Debility, Neuralgia. Chronic and lnhama'or1
Rheumatism, TOOthachc, etc.
WATTS NERVOUS ANTlDOTE
is an effectual remedy for wakelulness It's soo'n'
ing and quetng influence is remarkable.
WATTS NERVOUS ANTIDOTE
Will cure Delirium Tremuns, Nervous Tremollng'
Epilepsy, Twiching of the Facial Nerves, Con'uf
sOns and Pulmonary complaints.
WATTS NERVOUS ANTIDOTE
Will act upon the Nervous System which proau,'
ces depression Of Spirits, Anxiety OF Mind, Aen'af
Debility, Mysteries.
And go wonderful in rejuvenating premature
old age, and correcting decrcptude b!oagn. oI
by excessive indulgence, that nothing but VIA.
can convince the patient Of its good qualities. ~
Il not an sxcitant bat n strepgthener, purely ves'
etable and harmless; like skillfal ARCHITECT Se.
gius by laying firm foundation, and graduaI'y
but necessarily adds strength and vigor un'''
nothing is left unfinished.
apr7 sm,
JR Cwvnn has IL on sale in AuburU.,
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
Returned to his Business

A certain Mr.. Brown, who has lain in
Jail for some months, under indictment for
State prison offence. to.wit: mashing the
heads of couple Of adopted citizens Of Irish
birth, named respectively Grsenhorn Pat
and -Drscoll, at Gold Run 10 this coun
ty,-Mr Brown having q confrers, mean
while. clearing bis way with bowie knife.
So after doing up matters. as knights Of the
revolver and bowie knife know how. and
firing couple Of shots in the promiscuous
crowd, by way Of parting salute, retired in
good order, for which triling Infringement
Of the peoples statute made and provided.
they were cited to appear in lropr;a persona.
and be inquired of as TO their reasons for so
doing. After several lodges, by habeas
corpus, postponemeuts, and the like, to blk
The law, lucid idea popped into the head
OF counsel Court and accused, by accident
perhaps, that compromise was good plan,
and at it they went. Propositions were made
and ENTERTAINED, that Mr.. B. should be set
at liberty and a hundred dollars be collected
off the town where he got bis fighting whis
key. Consistency thou art jewel. Won
der those Solons did not adopt some plan in
the case Of their boary old townsman, who
came among them ten years ago, a pattern
of all that was estimable 10 the human heart
or mind; kind and generous even 10 fault;
and whom by their own showing, they have
transformed into demon with an aband on
ed and malignant heart. Will some one ex.
plant OLD JOHN.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
IAN OprvARr."-Tbe Sacramento Union

IAN OBrruARY."-The Sacramento Union
Of Tuesday. contains leader With the above
heading, devoted to the now defuuct Legis.
lature, in which is contained tho following
weIhtimed and merited notice Of John Yule,
the aspiring, spread-eagls orator Of Placer.
The Union felt great relief when the Lsgis
lature adjourned-as that intensely loyal
body had fallen into ways that threatened 10
attach lasting stigma to its name for cor
ruption and rascality we are not sure
but that will be the popular verdict as it is.
The Union says Of The Assembly:
The choice of n presiding officer was un,
fortunate. Speaker Yule's career in The
chair was marked by incidents which We
should like very much to attribute to 1.-The
ardor and impetuosity common 10 youth
and nexperience." His starry and stripy
speeches may pass as the saponaceous bub.
bles OF youthful enthusiasm, and will be gen.
erous'y accepted as sufficient evidence that
the speaker means we'll towards the old flag,
the bald eagle and the ebony basis Of recon.
s,ruclion. But the gentleman from Placer
has distinguished himself on various occa
sions but display Of that sort Of talent for
arbitrary ruling which is the special admira.
tion Of an anxious lobby and which is usual
ly the uoxious growth of bad experience.
The requirement, study, fasting and prayer
required TO fit him for future usefulness will
probably generate wish TO forget the re.
cord he has made as Speaker Of tho Assem-
bly,.
"Saponaceous" is good-mors euphonious
that Soap bubble Yuls"-we accept it,
The Hon. Saponacsus Yuls. member from
Placer, and late Speaker Of the California
Assembly. The name is sounding and de-,
servedly bestowed.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

A NOVEL PRorosITIos.-A proposition
has been make 10 the Secretary Of the Treas.
ury by German, named Sturs, for the issue
IN Europe, Of land bonds or scrip Of the Uni.
ted States, each bond to represent the value
OF 80 many acres Of land here TO be taken up
by the holder Of the bond upon his arrival 10
this country. Mr.. Sturz states that the desire
to possess land in this country is universal
among the lower classes of Germans, and
that United States land bonds would be
largely bought up throughout the German
States.
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

PLAIN NoTIcE TO FREDERAL OFFICIALS
President johnson seems to have fully made
up his mind that be will not give men Offices
to be used in opposing bis policy. If be
wants it approved be must encourage and
sustain those who approve it. Not to do so
would be suicidal. The issue is made; it ad.
'nits Of no compromise; the President has an
nounced bis determination TO adhere TO bis
policy, and Congress has resolved to carry it's
policy. Each party appeals to the people.
and each party will use all the means in its
power to be sustained. In bis address TO the
Moutaua delegation, the President used the
following emphatic and significant language,
which Federal officials will not disregard:
"Tbere is q commission on my table now,
which was filled out for Mr., but be will
never see it. know as we'll what is going
on out that way as you do. know yon have
what you call a Chase faction and l don't
know what other faction. Bn, know what
am trying to do for restoration; and if you
or any other men think am going to place
men in prominent positions who will use their
places to oppose my policy, they are very
much mistaken. You may tell this to whom
you please. desire to have it thoroughly
understood"
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07
COUNTY COURT--.MARCH TFRw
Hon. II. FELLOWS. PRys,n

Saturday March 3l-Thomas H. Bovco r,.
guilty Of assault and battery. '01uU
Dennis Ryan sentenced to the State Prison fo-
five years. ''0" 'or
=, Sarah and Henry Carpenter sentenced to tho
County Jail for 30 days--the latter TO pay s"o "o
fine Of $500. "P"y@ u
John Atkinson was sentenced to pay aoo =.
$500 or remain in Jail one year. A"' VI
April 2nd--Peopie VS. Jay Brown--Defenao,.
withdrew the plea OF not guilty, and plead 0,st~
cOllectable on execution VI SoV,
April 3rd--Samuel Farrell, a prisoner undo,
taken to Stockton eieu 70 bs
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

REMARKABLE.-Charles s. Brady, Esq. the
leading lawyer in Rhode Island and a life
long Democrat, has been chosen Chief Jus.
tics Of the State, BY the Legislature. This is
most remarkable, and must indicate the ap-
proach Of the millennium. But short time
ago be was denounced as "Copperhead and
traitor" BY the very men and party that have
elected him 10 that exalted position. What
does il meant Are the Republicans Of Rhode
Island becoming disgusted with RadicalismY
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

A MIC on HIS DIe.-Fred. Douglass, in
eoevsrsa.ion in Washington, just after bis in,
tsrview With the President 10 reported 10
have remarked: "The President charges Us
With hostility to the poor class Of whites a.
the South. II 10 very natural that be should
take sides With them against US, for be belongs
to their ranks. grew up slave among The
aristocracy Of Maryland, while lie is only a
low'bred tailor; and il is not surprising
therefore, that cou,emn such poor white
trash.'"
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

DANGER OF A COMMERCIAL CRAsH.-Tbe
telegraph says it has been recommended Ia
Congress, by the Comm issioners Of the Rev
enue, 10 increase the duties on foreign manu-,
factures fifty per cent. for ninety days, to
prevent il possible a commercial crisis, by
reason Of the excessive importatious. which
threaten to knock down prices 10 rates that
must iufict ruin upou many commercial
houses The report Of toe Commissioners
show that there were Eve times as many
packages imported into New York, from
abroad, for the first six weeks Of The present
year, as there were 10 the corresponding
period in the year 1865. That there is great
danger Of collapse in commercial circles
the following taken from the S. F. Bulletins
commercial article Of The Sd inst, will show:
II says:
A New York paper Of March sth reports
the decline in prices greater than in any
week since the downward movement 10 Gold
commenced, and says:
Standard domestic manufactures. 10 the
Dry Goods market, recsded in price abou.
20 per cent and the average reduction in
imported goods was probably not less than
25 per cent. Even a. these reduced rates,
sales we're very meagre, and it is quite pro
bable that the decline will continue during
the present week. In other branches Of
trade there hss also been a material reduce
tion in prices, although the percentage Of
decline has not been so uniform as in the
Dry Goods market 1t is evident that prices
are now rapidly gravita'ing toward real val,
uss. Only in rents and wages are prices
kept up while 10 the latter an effort is max.
ing 10 cut off one'ihh Of the hours of labor
without any deduction in pay.
In the West, prices Of farm products have
undergone great decline. while labor keeps
up. A private letter from Iowa says
"Whsat has fallen from 81 so to 6oc. Corn
from 50 l'2c to l5c, and Oats from 81 l.2c
10 l3 2c; while labor, store goods and rail
road freigbts are about ss high as during the
war;" The Chicago Tribune says: "1hsre
has never been a time since the commence
ment Of the rebellion wbnn the dry goods
mercbants Of New York were so anxious 10
sell 10 Western men as at the present, and
on any credit that they may ask" This is
the tenor Of the commercial reports from all
the Eastern cities. Such merchants and bus.
mess men as have kept their credits within
narrow bounds have little to fear from the
crisis which is apparently hanging over the
Eastern States; while those who have expand.
ed their operations With the imitation OF the
currency, or launched their barks 80 the sea
of speculative adventures, will be very apt
to find lee shore and make trouble for the
Underwriters"
The Placer herald., 1866-04-07

SMUGGLING INTO MoNrANA.-The CON-
missioner of Customs has received late sdvi
ces from Montan. Territory, stating that
large quantities Of goods have been and are
now being smugged into the vicinity Of the
mines from the Canadian Provinces. Goods
have been seized to the amount of $4,000,
and the Collector Of that District reports
that be is bending every energy to the break.
ing up Of the smuggling now carried on iu
that quarter