davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

THE FIRST GUN.-In today's issue the
Democratic County Central Committee have
called Convention to meet in this place on
Friday, the 25th of June next.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

vTVHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS RES
Il idence, Garden and Orchard for sale. The
House contains eight rooms, with never failing
supply of water. The Orchard contains about
four acres, with the choicest variety of Apples,
Peaches, Pears, Plums and Grapes, and the best
water privilege in the vicinity of Shasta. Persons
wishing comfortable home can obtain bargain
by applying soon.
JOHN J. COMFY.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

SOUTHERN PAcIFIc.-The Memphis Com
mercial Convention, numbering HOO dele-
gates, has passed resolution in favor of
building the Southern Pacific Railroad on the
32d parallel, via Ell Paso and the Gila river.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

RAIN AND CKoPs.-The heavy rains which
fell in this county lately will have an excel
lent effect on late sowu wheat aud barley,
and insures a crop that will at least equal
that Of last year. Hay will be short, as the
rains came too late to benefit that crop,
which is now ready for harvesting.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

RlSAwAY.-On Thursday T. Garrecht
drove the meat wagon in front of the butcher
shop, and, as be supposed, unfastened the
horses from the vehicle. although he had ne
elected to unhiteh one of the tugs. On start
ing up the fastened tug caused the wagon to
fun forward against the unloosened horse,
which frightened the animal, causing it to
dash frantically across the street, dragging
the wagon after it. On crossing the street
the tongue of the wagon srtuck the sill OF
the French Hotel porch and broke short off,
while several children playing in 'front.' of the
building narrowly escaped being run over.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

ASSISTING REBELs.-The British officials
a. Nassau are openly permitting vessels tc
take on men and munitions of war bound tc
aid the Cuban rebellion.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

STRUCK Ir.-We are pleased to learn that
w. E. Hopping has struck on streak of
very rich quartz, in the Highland claim,
French Gulch. The quartz is rich in free
gold, and the prospects are that the Highland
will continue to pay handsomely in the
futura
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

TIE bill authorizing marriage with de-
ceased wife's sister has passed its second
reading in the British House Of Commons by
large majority
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

CHURCH & CLARK, 4O7 Front street. San
Francisco, are prepared to furnish all kinds
Fireworks for Fourth of July celebrations,
also fruits. candies, etc., at short notice.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

bARBARrc.-A new whipping post has just
oeen erected at Newcastle. Del, in place of
One 'oat has stood since the close of the Rev
olution.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
SATURDAY, MORNING, MAY %, 1869.

Or THE RAMPAGs.-A few evenings ago
Hunter Eagle. the Cherokee, came into town
and proceeded to fill his skin with fghting
whisky, after which be went on the rampage
generally. Under Sheriff Jackson concluded
that the proper place for such nuisance was
in the County Jail. and the valiant Hnnter
soon found himself in limbo. Enraged at
this very just treatment he uttered war
vboop and commenced an indiscriminate as
sauIt upon the chairs. stove and water bucket
left in the large room in which he was placed
This proceeding resulted in bis confinement
in a small cell. devoid Of furniture, where he
soon sobered of. after which he was liberated
and admonished to behave deeently in the
futures
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

STILL BuRNIso.-The fire. on Wednes lay,
was still burning in the Grown Point mine,
but was so hemmed in that it could not
spread to any extent.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

Ir was lately announced on posters to the
people of South London that at a revival
meeting to be held in hall, certain con-
sverted burglar would 50 break open the doors
of hell with gospel jimmy"
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
Relief at Last !

:" l had suffered much from dizziness or
vertigo. Three bottles of Bristol's Sarsapas
rilla and two phials of Pills entirely cured
me- R. T. COLEMAN, Idaho City.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

s.: "AeoNs--Sam. Richards has Just
Aa''hea a couple of substantial and fine look
.n:n s new wagons, which exhibits his usual
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

GoLD VS.. GREENBAcKs.-Th Virginia En-
terprise says:
Prices, as far as the Promnntory, are on a
gold basis Thus the traveller who starts
from Sacramento pays 81 in gold for his
meals, up to Promontory. Thence eastward
he is agreeably surprised to find that the
charge is only 81 in currency. On the other
hand ;. the traveller bound west discovers, with
heightened face, tina: the meal which cost
him only 81 in currency at Corinne requires
81 25 or more 90 miles west of that town.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

The length of the Pacific Railway from
San Francisco to New York is $500 miles.
1t took over 300, 900 tons of iron to lay the
track
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
MARRIED.:
BIRTHS.

In Shasta, May 9th, by G. r. Knox, ESQ.
George Radler to Antonia Manvers.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

49,. AiEs.-c. E. DsLong still bes;,ates
ABOUT accepting the mission 70 1.Ss ss.'"'e'
account OF his private business. y
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
DIED.

At American Ranch, May 25th, the wife Of ee
Burtt, of a son.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
A CLEAN, SMOOTH SKIN.

MY blood and humors we're in very
bad state painful sores broke out all over
my body and limbs. Seven weeks use of
BristoPs Sarsaparilla and Pills made me a
new man, with as clean and smooth skin
as any one could have"
J SMITH M1rusriUe
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
EYES! EYES!
q
DR.. <. n. PARDEE,
oCCULIsT AND AURIsTl

A FTER protracted blindness Of more than five
n years, DIR. Pardee has made himself thoroughly
and scientifically acquainted with all diseases Of
the Eye, and is now practising with success not
surpassed in the United States.
All operations performed, such as strabismus, or
eye, Cateract by linear extraction, Depression
or Absorption, Pterygium, or feshy membrane
growing over the eye, Reduction of Staphy yoma, or
bulging out of the eye, Artificial Pupil, Fistula
Lachrymalis, closing of the tear passage, and all
deformities of the Lids, etc. etc.
Artificial eyes inserted without the least pain.
and possessing all the movements and brilliancy Of
the real eye. A large assortment constantly on
hand for sale at reasonable prices. The Doctors
Eye bath for the treatment and Of all nervous
disorders is used all over this coast.
Thankful to those physicians who have sent him
cases for operations, and hopes that his universal
success will warrant continuance of their conf
dence. His celebrity operator is eo-extensive
with-hs success; as patients are presenting them
selves for trea tnent and operations from New York
and Boston almost monthly.
Many patients can be seen at the Doctors Office
daily, in different stages Of recovery.
Office 737 CLAY STREET, opposite the Plaza,
San Francisco- AH 4E4F my15
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

At MilIvifie, May Goth, Harry L., son ofThomas
j. and Sarah A. Simpson, aged months and IS
days. =. -. -. .. - -.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29
J. How shall / Recover my Health .,


This is the mental question asked BY the sick,
and after repeated failures. Have you used
BRANDRETH'S PILLS? This is a medicine
which simply " cleanses''-cleanses the blood and
every organ ofthe body. This purgation' assure
to restore your health, if pursued in accordance
with the printed directions. One who has recovered
his own health by this means tell you to have cour-
age and do likewise. J. J. Cook, publisher of the
Banner for twenty years, at Bennington, VT, says
i" Brandreth's Pills cured me of dyspepsia when
every other means had failed, and was actually
given up by my physician and friends"
scrofula of AZ Years Standing Cured.
PREsrosvILLE, Pa, January IA, 1858.
DR.. Brandreth-Dear Sir: have been afflicted
with scrofUla for forty-two years; but when hope
had long departed, salvation unexpectedly came.
have used your pills for the last fifteen months
Language fails to convey idea of the blessing
they have been to me they have cured me, and
my health and strength are now perfectly restored
34 LUGIEN B. JONES.
Sold BY al Druggists. DIR. Brandreth's Office,
Brandreth House, New. York.. my22
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

A ROCKING CHAIR VELocIPEDE.-A gentle
man residing at Lansingburg, N. Y, has in
vented a velocipede which bids fair to become
quite popular with heavy weights. The
Troy Times says:
The new machine is three wheeled vehi-
Gle. and weighs about l06 pounds. The
rocking chair in which the driver sits and
propels the machine is placed between the
forward and back wheels, and is connected
with rod to the crank in the axle of the
hind wheels, which gives it the propelling
power as the chair is rocked backward and
forward by the occupant. The steering APP
paratus is attached to the forward wheel, and
the whole operation of guiding and running
the machine is very simple and almost exer-
tionless This machine can be OF rerated upon
any ordinary road at a rate of speed at least
ten miles an hour. with little or no fatigue to
the rider. Last evening a very experienced
velncipedst attempted to follow it upon the
ordinary bycicle, but was unable to keep up
with it.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

PLASs-In looking over our exchanges
we notice that number of -" plans" for nom
mating candidates are being discussed by
that sap-headed class of mankind who are
always ready to help tear something down,
and who are always warning against the es
tablished customs and usages sanctioned by
experiences and common sense. Such people
always clamor for something new, and follow
every humbug originated until it exp,odes
and knocks the scales from the blinded eyes
of its devotees. 1t is, however. source of
congratulation to know that this semi-insane
class constitute a minority of most communi-
ties. and that the more sensible and stable
portion of humanity generally exercise a
controlling influence for the good of all con-
cerned. We are led to make these remarks
after examining six or eight plans proposed
for holding nominating elections by interest
ed parties. in as many different Counties
Nearly all these plans purport to be the
Z" Crawford County plan," and yet no two Of
them are alike in form or import. Taken
altogether, or singiy, they are mass of i'm
practicable propositions, out of which nothing
but misunderstanding or Generalization can
grow. Sensible men of all parties will steer
clear of these absurd plans, originated by
designing demagogues with axes to grind.
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

They hope to receive continuation Of the pat.
ronage heretofore extended to the firm, and win
endeavor to merit the same.r gAz
%. WE'LL 4 BRO.
z Shasta, Sept, u, 1857. a.,
The Shasta courier., 1869-05-29

j. SMITH. MarysriLle.
Sold by L. Wellendorff, Shasta. 578
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

Wnkr Nlxr?- California claims that
their interests ID the future, win be
more with the West than the East.
West q CA foruil, indeed Why it
seems but yesterday thai Buffalo was
the Mest--thon II was Cleveland, Ohio,
then Columbus, thea Cincinnati, then
ST. Louis, then Jefferson City, then
Kansas and the territories beyond, then
Utah, California and Oregon, the Co
lumb.a riyer, &c but now an Ameri.
can State, only week from New York,
declares that there Is West west Of
the Pacific say, st the Sandwich Is
lands japan or Chisa which instead
Of being West, are il the Ear East, or
at tho antipodes oi tia United States.
Since ia ninety days the globe can
be eneompassed by sea and land, the
world seems 10 beliterally upside down.
What must Columbus BOW think, it.
through tie gIimpses oi the spiritland.
he j. permitted TO survey the new
world it's steamers, railroads, and a
people not content with steam bot very
ambitions 10 ay from ocean q ocean on
board q some winged ship; and even
this = possible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

Nor rnE DEyu- Horace Greeley in
a chapter Of bis "Reoollections' devot.
Cd to spir itualism, tells the following
Nor can ! uureseryedly accept the by
pothesis which ascrlbcs the so-called
spiritual phenomina to domoniac orr
gin. That might account satisfactorily
for some Of them, but not for all. For
instance, iu the town Of Wayne, Erie,
Pa, near the house Of my father and
brother, there lived, twelve or fifteen
years ago. farmer well known to me
named King, who had many good traits
and one bad habit, that Of keeping a
barrel Of whiskey in his hoise, and
dealing out the villainous fluid at so
much per quart or pint to his thirsty
neighbors. Having recently lost lie.
loved daughter he had recourse to
"spiritualism, (abominable term D aud
received many messages from what pur-
ported to be his lost child one or more
insisted that the aforesaid whiskey bar
rel must be expelled from his premises
and never be reinstated. So said, 80
done, greatly to the benefit of the
neighborhood. Now / feel confident
that the devil never sent nor dictated
that message; for if be did his charac-
ter has Eeen grossly belied, and his BIZ
ography ought to be rewritten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

for the roar car; We hadnt = lantern.
nor couldn't Pot one. 10 send back TO
signal. the aagmen we're on a strike.
and tho express didat stop anywhere
hll il reached Ponghkeepsio, and she
had got SO close on 70 Us when the en-
gneer eut up as be did. that couldn't
stop at station and send a man back
Before be could get far enough away
they'd have been SO close that they
couldn't have broke up 10 hmo. bat
would have come into US
| didn't know Whether Ia killed Mack
or not, and took the owl train back,
aud found him all right as regards
death, but very siek from the dip had
given him
The Company gave me tins watch
when they heard OF il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

A MaS Foa All Thar The story told
a Robert Barns that being ua his way
10 Leah. QUO morning BE- met plain
country farmer whom be shook BY the
hand very earnestly. and hiso eonversea
With bin 4 yonag dandy u Edin-
burgA took TIE poet ID task ior this a.
be deemed i defect . lasia. Why.
you fantastic gomora, s4id Barns, ii
wasn't tbs ragged graat coat. The seoue
boune;. q ,he saunieg booi-hose that
! spoke t. bat the a.aa th4. Was in
them ana lha aa, sir ~ the trso
eorA vna.l gh doNn yoa and me
and ssA asuit sacL Any day
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17
rss r8EEH PEE.icBERs.

There arc tbtoe preachers, ever preaching
Each With ola48ynUo and p0syor
one is OLA, e,ta ipdls n white,
Skina8 A. 40 aHehara
AHd ho Fl, aebtth every hour
With shul fanatic y1lcc,
hnl d bieot hely seJrh
backward ys pfcruuptuous nation
Man q misgrs il born
Dora 30 dtudga, and sweat, and suffer
Born is labor and q prAt
pucsl- aud hipgs and Code yicogeronls,
Man must wsfsbip aud obey :"
Tic -etoud is a miider preacher,
s4fs he ialbr as II he sung
R.cek auI slo,hiui is his look,
Aad ltia worlds, as tlon book,
i.suc g.biy from his tongue;
Wih an air " 0fsrifcaulcut
IItsh Ae Hf,s hia aiy white hand
'asJaad So atli. 81 restless nauUuhi
And De- happy all ye iaplsl
Earth Wa mal, by one AUlghtg
AHa B mrdiie ir ~ mar,
Change s rath aul ever Was so-
WI IRE happy a. We are
Stand So sHil, yo resi.s uRllons,
And be happy as ye arc.'
Mlghber Il The younger preacher
uCnlu- ilashrs ff0m bic eyes,
Ana tho crowds who beard iir voice,
Give him while tteir souls rejoice,
rhrabbng bgsoms fir replies.
Agea iAas lieten, get elated,
While his stirring accents fall
"parward. Sc deluded nations,
Progress r the rnle q all
Man Was made fr heaiihful effort
Islauny has crashed him long
IT. shBI march from good TO better
Nor bc patient gadst wrong;
Forward ~ awakened uatiana,
And 90 battle With the srong.
standing uill is childish folly,
Going backward IH crime
N0ug Should patiently endure
Any lll that De can cufe-
onward ke,eg th9 re march z Iil2i,ig 81 ime-'
I3 ~ conquered - thc ughti
While oppression lifts finger
I8 aNiaut us by his might,
While Hn error clouds the reason,
Whls sorrow huas- the heart,
While q slave await, luaireGtnmt
Acton E tgt Wlsg mpn part
onward tAorg arc il}s 10 conquer,
LIS that 900 your.giffs ynuFe brOaghti
Thgrc IL wisdom y discern,
l'Itcie Il temperance tn learn,
And rNtFHLtii4nthltHt i1i ti"HnHF
HBaalcr~ poverty aud toll
Mas 81 conquered, II you tryi
yieg and Wretcheduess and famine
Gitc bcneHccHco tho hu.
Onward onward and suhduc them
Eagt hem out their day has passed
Ga5dncss il aigug immortal
EFii was rot malu u last.
FurWafd Sd 4wakeuri people,
Aua your sUrr0ss shalt not last
Aud the pfelchllR of this preacher
siii- t4e pul@as ti t}lr SugH
Tyranny las curtel its pride,
Errare that WcFt j,hed,
iist1 darkaoss have been hurled
Slavery sud liberty
Aud tho wrons aud ngh' have met,
~ decide ihoir ancient quarrel
Onwar! preacher onward yeti
ThCrs afg p5na - e.l Sour pr'gr"0H,
IH,rg 80 ewes tast pine g reaa
Th4e tre hesris tHat pine g AL yoni
There aFs afms % Soar u tace+
onward preacher Onward natiqnal
WIl must upeu iata deed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

HoRAcB GREELEY AT HoMk Every
Saturday the philosopher OF the Tribune,
turning his back on the trials of Jour
nalism and the turmoil Of the great
metropolis, HES him to the sylvan
shades OF Chappaqua. There in his
rural home, he seeks what he seems
never likely to get--repose, Mr. Gree
ley, as matter Of habit, shambled into
a Fourth Avenue car on Friday after
noon and rode to Twenty seventh ST,
ahsy 9n ssfyfEa 9 LIS 29fss2Fsa decaasauiaing casa pro
ter he WAS speedily on bis way TO the
wide-spreading beech trees Of his do
main. On the road it occurred to him
that he had forgotten something. He
tried TO think what it was but did not
succeed until nearing White Plains.-
The sound phrenotyped what ho want
cd to his mind.
"Why,of course, he exclaimed beam
ing all over like a magnifed Mr.. Pick
wick run to seed "Of course, White
Plains Whitelaw Why, it's Reid !
want, OF course.
And then Horace objngated mildly
in a manner that would have panied
Mr. Beecher had bo been there to hear.
At the first opportunity Horace tele-
graphed to Whitelaw TO join him by
the early morning train, and then went
home to spoil few dollars worth Of
vegetation. and Whitelaw saw Chappa-
qua by yesterdays earliest train. AT
ter lunch, II. q. insisted upon showing
Whiteaw the prize cabbages that Mark
Twain calculated would yield an enor-
nous profit when tho market price Of
that succulent vegetable had reached
forty dollars head II. g. IS smiles OF
complacent Joy over these wonderful
fruits Of the earth were absolutely an
gelc. He coruscated al over with
them. like pretornaturally developed
cherub,
Then he showed Reid bis pigs; but
here, sad to relate, tho pleasure Of the
occasion was marred by a fell disaster
An excavation on one side Of the pig
pen, made for tue purpose Of trying
some new patent system Of drainage,
had been made during tie week with
out the knowledge Of II. G., aud be and
Whitelaw, walking confidently on, alb
sorbed in pleasing converse, Suddenly
stepped where there was no ground for
the soles of their feet to alight on. The
next moment they were aoundering in
pond Of savory slush that had oozed
from the pen.
MY gracious !" exclaimed Whitelaw.
Damn the damned pigs to " a
place that cannot be mentioned here,
scroeched Horace il bis highest falset-
10.
They were soon helped out, however,
and hurried to the house to batho aud
prepare for the rest Of their bookish
farming NJ T. Mercury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

"A Syracuse lady. ID With consump-
ton, gave birth 10 babe that subse-
quontly followed the physical condition
oi the mother With marvellous precis-
ion. when the mother Was taken With
vomiting. tae child Immediately was
similarly afflicted. When the mother
improved, the child also gained, and
vice versa. Finally The mother died
aud the child survived her but q few
seconds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17
EuTUaL LIFE INSURANCE. COMPANY
gE agM XANE

Ap DMiLus Galtfal SCENT EaiaHd, Nt The
0'8ast lafsett wtsithtst pHfeiy mHiu4l Company iu
ttfuuf5H Assets ts1 fa, 81 e4si - ufcl iu real
esg7l- So rHes Aiaaurf incurred sen noH,a This
rafsly mafgN eempsaY has l7th 81 9li the liie nsu
ias IH ihe 4 aHd psys l-sth ufail tr dividends
NItsdfHas aHtH5ilF % $50 eh csn BE- applt"l 70
desfgtse paFueBis us iratgase iusHfat Applteas
aHs ais tei 90 Fire tasaiaaes ID ~ cass Cos
Aaetls aganir8.- So
The evening Argus., 1869-01-21

MORE ASTOUNDING DIsCovERIEs.-Clos
upon the heels of the wonderful discoveries
at Rock Island, there comes another from
St. Louis, published by the Missouri Repub.
lican, of the 18th inst, giving an account OF
n wonderful tunnel under the river at the
point, where the bridge is being built. For
the benefit of all Archaeological and Ethno.
logical inquirers after truth, we will say that
the discoveries consist Of prehistoric re-
mains Runic inscriptions, dating back to
the foundation of the AssyriRn Empire, for
ty.four centuries before Christ colossal hg-
ures representing Ahasuerus crowning
Queen Elizabeth other groups representing
captiyes following the car of victorious
conqueror portraits Of Luke Deuteronomy
and the friends going into captivity; besides
numerous pilasters with dTaped Assyran
and Egyptian heads slabs inscriptions like
those brought from Niueveh winding pas.
sagcs and various other wonderful crea.
tions OF imaginative brains. The RPu5h,
can closes its sketch by saying that the sa'
vans into whose hands the rich treasure of
the Rock Island discovery has fallen will
send representatives here, 50 that we may
compare notes, for it is possible that both
these wonders and those discovered here
were the works of the same ancient people"
And we understand that DR.. B y,
member of the Philadelphia Academy Of
Sciences, now stopping at the Rcdman
House, together with several Of his scientific
associates, will proceed Immediately to St.
Louis, to examine the reported discoveries
We also learn from the Davenport Demo-
crat that, at is expected that the Davenport
academy of sciences will at once appoint
| committee for this purpose
The evening Argus., 1869-01-21
COMMERCIAL.
Rock Taland Market.

Rock ISLAND, January 81.
RLOUR-SpFiug Double Extra, in bbs. $b,lO o
wholesale, and $500 at retail. Seeks, 5000 q
Wholesale, and $3.50 at retail. LOCEs, $5,s Al
Wholesale and S6,40 at retail.
WaEAr-Ho. l i,0O, No. = 20. No so,
CORN-37c.
0ATs--37c for 80 los.
RTE-lOe
BARLEr-No. l, Las. No.. ?, L3j
BALT-3, 2Oa3,4 per barrel.
Wholesale, barrels included, 40
retail 500.
HiGHwINEs-Sl ,3J.
POrArOEg-- sJagO.
ONoys--i,55 per bu.
EGGs-5vc doI.
BurrER-Fery choice lots, for retEiiing, will
bring 30c.
POULTRr-spriug chickens, salO cts per h.
Turkeys loal2t cts per lb.
LARD-l5c per h.
HoGs-For live hogs 90. Dressed lO,jONll sc
dividing on 200 lbs.
CArrLR-Livs weight, common, 3,50s4b0,
Prime shipping 5,0Oa6,OO per hundred pounds
HIDEs-Green Country, SO green cured, lOC
green calf lOnl23ci dry fint l4al7ci dry salt
ed, lOal2c.
HAY-Prairie agall per tom Timothy 1900
stli,OO.
WooD-OskS6,5O a cord.
COAL--At the Coal Valley Yard, on tho Levee,
coal is sold at l3 cents, the cost Of delivering 70
be added
From teams, in Market Square, at 5al 6 o,nts
LIHE-Port Byron, Sl.3O per bbl Rock Island
lime $l,l5 per bbl.
APPLTs-5 ,5Oa6,Oe per barrel.
CRANBERREs-3O cents per quart.