davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-21

OxFoRD MEDICAL SocIKFY.-As the meeting OF
this body on Wednesday last the following snicSEa
4 p Andrew. az Lancaster county, Vice Presl-
dent. DIR. ID. w. HutchlsOn, Oxford; Secretary,
Dr. Il. D. Ewing, West Grove, Treasurer DIR. ID.
D. Kennedy, 0xlerd. The mesting was largely
attended By the medical maternity Of the helgn
borh0od and more than usual intareat waH mani
fested hv thS members present Questions Of greA'
I.t@r-.t - ahIv discussed. The next meeting
viii 10 held on the second wednesday OF June.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-21

CONVICTED or MURDER.-Albsrt Sanders, col
Ored, indicted for the murder Of Eugene A. Bur-
dell, 4 repairer of clocks, near Prince Frederick,
Calvert county, Nd, in December last, was tried
last week and convicted of murder Ia the first de-
greg. The Calvert journal says:
SaRdersHa mulattO about twenty-five years
OF age, i've feet in height, and possessing power.
ful muscular development. He seems unconscious
OF his dreadful situation and strongly protests his
Innocence, although he has, sinca his confinement
made a full confession of his guilt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-21

BAD FoR THE PAoIFIc MAIL.-Tbs New York
Times publishes what it calls u rumOr IN circula-
tiOn that stakeholder in the Pacific Nail Com
pany is about to make application for the appoint
ment of q receiver, on the ground that the funds
OF the company are be EecklessiY squandersd In
stock operations, and the only way 10 stop these
operations is to throw tho company into bank
rnptny.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-21

PoLIcn CAsEs.-Wm. Smith, BY oniesr bIsd-
ford, for dFuAkannaus and dinudarly ogeNess
Rned s2 and costs, and hold 10 bail, M the SUN VI
$500, 10 keap the poace. n.i 81,
bradford; John HlggInA, Geo, jenkins, james
Wilhamson and John Males, By oAleeR CropPeE
snd James bradley. by OAiesr HatEick, wefs
each hned ATTY csnts and costs, tor dTunEenaes''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-21
NOTICE.

Walton 4 James having seen ct to hire one Of our
drivers running on one Of the Western routes. com
prising West Washington and j Jefferson streets. and
pat him ON the whole or part of the same rOute for
them, therefore notify our customers bt the
change that they may be sure Of whom they get their
Ice. tPUSEY 4 RICE.
May 17-tf
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-05-21

II RMENBER. the only place to buy the Original
II Cent Yara Cigar, Wholesale and Refill. is at
r. Il. HAYES.
Fmay3-W3m 2l and French streets,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-14
50. .aIbGmS Market.
From our Special Reporter.

TUESDAY, Mar. II.
On account of II severe snow storm which
pervadcd this region to-day there WAS not
much done in the way of marketing produce.
The price paid for butter WAS little higher
than last week especially for selected tubs
good to extra fine % to 36c. One entire dairy
Of 40 tubs however WAS sold to-day ut 800 "a
Gardner Murphy & Co.. Boston. 1t is one OF
our finest diaries and always commands tho
highest price. The amount shipped to-day
1872 tubs butter and Is boxes cheese. 1t is
expected that new butter will make its APP
pearanco in market next week, but probably
the amount will be small
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-14
deaths.

In Newport Jan. 81, of typhoid fever, Johnny, son
OF Nathaniel and Roxana s. Norris, aged Is years,
months and 10 days.
In 81. Jshnsbury, Feb. 49, Frank Wesley, only child
ofGeorse and Sylvia Batchelder aged IL months and
days.
At West Newhury, March 3, OF pneumonia, Mrs Sarah
IVES ga Q, aged u years and months.
In PGaeham, March S, Fannie NJ Gu ing, wife Of Jas
b. Barron, aud daughter Of stephen G. Guiding OF Con
cord, aged 70 years,
At Yves Concord, at the residence Of Hiram Joslyn
Dr. Calvin Lewis, aged 81 years,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-14
Richmond Market.
From our Special Reporter.

From our Special Rtp0Tfer.
TUESDAY, Mar. 10.
Our market has been rather lively one
to-day, both In Butter and Cheese; five car
loads of Cheese shipped from here this week.
or about 2000 boxes of so lbs. each, and 90
tubs of Butter. Butter from % to 32c; cheese.
long diaries of full milk cheese Is to Ice, late
made IL to l4c, skim ch5ess 8 To l0c. Veal
calves to &c per 10 live weight; " deacons ="
LIS l.50 per head.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-14
Marria9es.

In ST. Johusbury, Feb. ~, by Rev C.-M. Southg ate,
Mr. Eugene q, Burrand and Mrs. Mary 5. Nephew Of
st. Johnsbury.
In ST. Johusbury, March 6, by Rev. b. NJ. Tillotson
Mr.. Hosea Ii. Young and Miss Minnie z. Hail. Of VOL.
colt.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-14

For this amoun', he expended for such goods prov
Ions aud OF ler article, ~ the President rIm time 10 un'
may determia', In ludlng tanp9rtitlu the COT m IN
sotng la agricultural aud mechlnioRi pur uts, Ia pro
WduE employee educating ehidTsr procuring medicine
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-03-14
CONFEDERATED TRIBES AND BANDS OF IND
ANS IN MIDDLE OREGON.

For permanent annuity In money, per fourth article
treaty Of August seventh seventeen hunlrsh anu
hundred End hty-siE one thousand i've hundred dol
lars ,.,-,
treaty Of June sixteenth eighteen hundred and two,
aud hlth article treaty OF August seventh eighteen
hundred and hfty'siX, threo thousand dollars
For permanent annuity In 'noy, per fourth article
treaty Of January twenty fourth eighteen hundred and
twenty -X aud lth article treaty OF August seventh
eighteen hundred and hly-siH, twenty thousand dol
lars
and r shop and tools per eighth article treaty OF jan
uary tyiJurth eighteen hundred and twenty-sA,
aud auh article treaty Of August seventh, eighteen
hundred and hfy-siK, eight hundred and forty dollars.
For permanent annuity for iron aud steel for shop,
eighteen hundred and wentys1 anu hlth artlee trea
~ VI August seventh, eighteen hundred aud hitysG
| tWu hundred and seventy dollars.
For permanent annuity for the pay ola uheelwright
per eighth article treaty of January twenty fourth
eighteen hundred and twenty-sx aud ami article trea
! ~ OF August seventh, eighteen hundred and hny-sK
Pof blacksmith aud assistant, shop and tools, eight
| hundred aud forty dollars.
Fo iron and steel Of shop, three hundred and seven
| For wagon maker, six hundred dollars.
For education, ono thousand dollars
For assistance Ii agricultural operations two thou
sand dollars.
Tordye per eeutum interest on two hundred thousand
dollars for purposes OF education, por slAth aruel'
treaty Of August seventh, eighteen hundred aud my
| For interest on six hundred and seyenty-hve thou
sand one hundred and slxtyeight dollars at the rat,
Of Gve per contum per an1um, 10 be expended undel
the direction Of the Secretary Of the lnteror under
provisions Of third article treaty OF June fourteenth
eighteen hundred aud siItysiH thTtythToe thousand
seven huadred and hnyeght dollars aud forty cents
CROWS.
For fourth Of thirty insta mens TO supply male per
sons six hundred In number fourteen years Of az,
with suit Of good, substantial wooden clothing, con
ssting Of coat hat panauOns flannel shirt and wool
socks, per ninth article treaty Of May setonth
eighteen hundred aud sXtyeight eight thousand fou
hundred dollars.
For fourth Of thirty instalments to supply 'aeh 70
| male seven hundred In number over twelve years o
| age with a flannel shirt, or the goods necessary Il
make tho same pair OF wooen hose twelve yards q
oaoo and twelve yards Of cotton domestic per SAINT
article eight thousand four hundred dollars
For fourth Of thirty instruments 10 supply three hun
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-29
SHERIFE,S SALE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that by Yir-
IN tue of an order of sale, issued out
of the district court of Lyon county, Kan
sas, to me directed, 1 will, on Monday,
September first, A. ID. 1873, at IL O'Clock
a. m, at the front door of the court house,
in said county, offer at public sale, for
cash. the undivided one halfinterest in the
following lands and tenements, situate in
said county of Ly on and State OF Kansas,
commencing on the center line of section
4, township 10 Of range IL east, eleven
chains north OF the center: the ace north
331< degrees, east 500 chains; thence
north As degl ees, east l.40 chains; thence
north 67-L degrees, east 3 80 chains;
thence north 20 degrees, east ITO chains;
thence north IS degs., east to the center OF
ihe river; thence up the center of said riv-
er, to the snuth line OF the land decided to
ii. Tiffany in said section; thence on the
said line to the northwest corner OF the
land decided by T. E Hicks to J. S. Davis,
in south half of n Z = of section 4, tp. 10,
range IL: thence south to the place Of be-
ginning, being the same tract of land con-
Yeyed by j. S. Davis ant wife to George
Kraft and August DIETRICH, by deed hay-
ing date February 10th, A. ID. 1863, re-
corded in book SKI of deeds, at page 543,
containing two (2) acres more or less;
also, the undivided one-half interest in
lot number one hundred and fifty four
{ 154) on Commercial street, in the city OF
Emporia. according to the recorded plat
thereof, with ali the appurtenances there
unto adjoining and belonging. Said pro-
nerty to be sold 10 satisfy a Judgment in
favor of August DIETRICH and the Missou-
ri Valley Life Insurance Company against
George Kraft, with priority in favor of
August DIETRICH.
Given under my official hand this first
day of August A. d. 1874.
Sits JOHN BAY,
Sheriff OF Lyon county, Kan.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-29
Assignees' Sale.

TIME undersigned assignee OF c. Beekes
4 and Baxter Beckes, late partners un-
der the name of c. Beekes s. Son, will
sell, at public auction, on the 23I day of
September, A. ID. 1873, at 1 O'Clock p. m,
at the late residence Of c. Reckes, IN Lyon
county, Kansas, the following described
real and personal estate, to-wit: Part Of
the northwest quarter Of section twenty
three (23) in township nineteen, (19)
range twelve (12), bounded as follows:
Commencing where the south line of said
quarter crosses the Cottonwood river;
thence east to the S Z corner Of said guar
ter; thence north to the northeast corner
of said quarter; thence west to the mid
die of Neosho river; thence south twenty
five rods; thence west to middle OF Neo-
sho river; thence south with said river
to the junction of said river with the Cot
tonwood river; thence up the Cotton
wood river to the place of beginning, eX-
cept five 90 acres of said land Lying east
of said Neosho river, formerly sold to
Simpson. Also log wagon, 4 chains, 1-56
saw, cut of saw, 1 saw mandrel.
TERMS OF SALE: One half cash down,
balance in six months, with endOrser, at
10 per cent. interest. s. Il. RIGGS,
34t3 Assignee.
Aupusf % 1874
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-29

A QUESTION BETWEEN THE Gov
ERHMENT AND MIssoURI.-An in
teresting question has arisen be-
tween the general government and
the State of Missouri, growing out
or the recent act of the legisla-
ture of this State, repeating the
provision that the State bonds
should be paid in coin, and direct
ing that the payment should be
made in lawful money. The De-
partment of the Interior holds in
trust, for various tribes of Indians,
seyenty-threo thousand dollars OF
the Missouri six per cent. twenty
year bonds, which mature within
the next thirty days. and for which
State fiscal agents in New York
offer, under the laws of the State,
currency. The opinion of the De-
paTtment of Justice has been Civ
en- to the effect that the United
States can accept only gold and
silver for the payment of the
bonds, according to the obligation
distinctly expressed on their face.
When the bonds actually mature
Missouri will naturally decline to
violate its own law, and insist on
the acceptance of the currency.
The courts will probably be APP
pealed to for the final decision OF
the controversy, but the undisput-
ed and unpaid debts of the United
States to Missouri for swamp
lands and war claims practically
insure the government against loss
by the repudiating legislation OF
the State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-29
ABOUT A ROAM STEER.
NEosHo, Aug, 10Th, 1877:

NEosHo, Aug, 10th, 1873.
EDITOR NEWS: AS the fall of
the year is drawing near, when
men who have stock generally have
more or less trouble hunting them
up, 1 just want to suppose a case
with you. Now, suppose you lived
on Neosho, where 1 do, and 1 lived
about a mile and a half above you,
ON the same stream. We are both
farmers and each have more or less
cattle. Now, suppose that the Ist
of last November you had lost a
roam yearling steer, with line back,
branded az on the right hip,
which brand is legally recorded in
the county clerks office. And
suppose that you lost about one
week of valuable time hunting for
said steer, and that you, in the
course of hunting for the steer,
came to my house and asked me if
such o steer had been or was with
my cattle-describing color, brand,
etc.-and / would tell you that nc
such steer had been with my stock
and you would finally give uI
hunting for the roam ;teer, and as
a last resort, go to The EMPORIA
News and advertise said steer and
pay out your cash for the same.
Suppose you should still get no
tidings of your roam steer; anC
suppose that some time in thu
month of February you would, b.
chance, happen to be passing m!
stock yard, and as a natural con
sequence you would look over tn
fence at my cattle, and 10, and be
hold! there you would see you
long lost roam steer, with line back
branded so" on the right hip. An,
in two or three days altar that yo
would meet me in the public road
) near the Duguid ford, and yo1
: would tell me that you had foun
your roam steer with my cattle
right in the lot, with bars shut
) and would have the impudence t
l say to you that as 1 had now a
: most wintered the roam stee
through the winter, that l woul
buy him if you would deduct on
: the keeping of the roam steer
Now, Mr.. Editor, I want to as
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-29
NUMBER 35.
LEGAL.

NOTICEi is hereby given that by VIZ
In tue of an order Of sale, issued by
the clerk of the district cou IT of Lyon Co.,
Kansas, to me directed, will, on Mon
day, the first day of September a. ID.
1873, At IL O'Clock m, At the front door of
the court house, in said county, offer
at public sale, for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit: Lots
1877, 169 and III, Market street, in the city
of Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas, ae-
viii be sold to satisfy 4 judgment in ia
vor OF A. L. Switzerland against Thomas
G. TIGER.
Given under my official hand, the first
day Of August, A. n. 1873.
s1t5 sheriff of Lyon county, Kan.
STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF LYON,
CITY OF EAfPORIA.
Before T. n. Sedgwick, Justice OF the
Peace of said City.
James Fl. Fairchild and II. B. Lowe,
partners doing business under the
firm name Of Fairchild & lowe, pPhs,
VS..
n. E. Lyman. John j Taylor and the
Fairbury sub-soil pillow attachment
company, defendants.
THE above entitled defendants will
Il take notice that on the 9th day of
August, A. d. 1878. IN the above entitled
cause. the above entitled justice Of the
peace issued an order OF attachment
against the property of said defendants
for one hundred and sixty-three dollars
and fifteen cents, and interest thereon at
the rate of per cent. per annum from
the 18th day OF April, A. ID. 1873, and that
said cause will be heard by said justice
at his office in said city, 9o'cloek 4. m,
GILLETT & SANDERS,
SAWS Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-29
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

TINE undersigned administrator of the
estate Of Geo. h. Harvey, deceased,
will, on the Goth day of September. 1873. at
IL O'Clock a. m, at the door of the court
house, in Emporia, sell, at public auction,
to the highest bidder, the following de-
seribed real estate, belonging to said es-
tate, to-wit: An undivided one-half in
terest in So acres, being all that part of
the Z y ofW y OF S W 4 OF sec. 10, tip.
10, range IL, living on the north and west
side Of the Cottonwood river; also ccm-
mencing at the center of see. 10, tp. 10,
range IL; thence L 10 chains; thence 40
chains, to the south line of said section:
thence on the section line chains and Is
links, to the 5 + corner Of the portion deed
ed to Jacob /. Newton; thence north Is
chains and 10 links; thence west 3 chains
and 50 links; thence n 10 chains; thence
w = chains, TO S Z corner OF portion deed
ed to Anna Hiatt; thence \ to place of
beginning, excepting 3 acres of S end OF
the above described piece of land, here
tofore bargained to Levi b. Mills, said
tract of land containing % acres more or
less.
Terms of sale will be, one-third down,
and one third in six and nine months.
Deferred payments to draw interest at 10
per cent per anuum, and be secured by
good personal security.
ABNER HADLEY.
Aug. 10Th, 1873, 1898
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-29

JOHN SNnTH.-In Latin he is jean
mes Smithus; the Italians smooth
him of with Giovanni Smith the
Spaniards render him as Juan
Smithus; the Dutchman adopts him
as Hans Schmidt; the French fiatten
him out 10 Jean Smeet; and the
Russ barks and sneezes Ivan Schmit-
towski. When John gets into the
tea trade in Canton, he becomes
Jovan Schmmit, but IL he Chambers
about Mount Hecla the Icelanders
say he is Johne Smithson. If he
trades among the Tuscaroras he will
become Ton Qua Smitta. Should
hc wander among the Welsh noun
tains they would talk about Jihon
Schmidt; when he goes to Mexico
he is booked as Jantli FSchmitti
III he mingles among Greek ruins
he turns up Ion Smiktod, and il
Turkey he is utterly disguised a.
Voc Self.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-29

THE CARPENTER SCANDAL.-Sena-
tor Matt Carpenter is "next." He
is accused of having applied
to hotel at one of the fashionable
watering places, for admission,
while drunk, and of having been
turned away by the landlord on ac-
count of his Company, who, it is re-
ported, was not considered u fit
travelling companion for a United
States Senator, and who could not
be admitted to a respectable hotel.
This story is stoutly denied by the
Senator's friends, and seeing that il
seems to have originated with thai
vile and slanderous sheet, the New
York Sun, we advise people to be
slow to believe It. Should the re.
port be proven, Mr.. Carpenter'i
star will be obscured by an addi
tional spot as black as the back-paN
steal, and one which will none the
more readily "out," at his bidding
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-29
THE MAMMOTH RELIGION OF THE
WORLD.

The tourist, roaming over the
sunny lands of the East, cannot
but gaze with admiring wonder on
the gorgeous temple edifices that
Everywhere meet the eye. Even
amid the superlative richness of
tropical scenery they stand con-
spicuous-their slender, gilded
spires towering upward, often hun
dreds of feet, till they seemed lost
in the blue ether; their tinted tiles
of green and gold, rejecting as by
prism all the colors of the rain
bow and their myriads of tiny,
tinkling bells, pendent from every
turret and gable of the vaulted
roof, breathing out sweet music at
every touch of the passing breeze.
Nowhere else, not even on their
own magnificent palaces, or the
gorgeous abode of their kings, do
Orientals so lavish time and
money, taste and skill, as on the
temples of their gods. Amid the
wealth of luxurience the Divine
Creator has scattered so plenteous-
ly around, these seem in perfect
accord-monument of a devotion
and self-sacrifice that challenge
our admiration, even while awak-
ening pity for zeal so sadly mis-
placed. Never were devotees of
any creed or faith so fast bound |
in its thraldom as are these disci- |
Piles of Buddh or Gaudama; while |
this mammoth religion numbers
as its votaries more than five hun
dred and fifty millions of human
beings, or nearly half the popula-
ton of our globe! For some two |
thousand five hundred years it has
been the established religion of |
Burmah, Siam, Laos, Pegu, Cam
bodia. Thibet, Japan, Tartary,
Ceylen, the Loo-Cboo and many
neighboring islands, besides about
two-thirds of China and a large
portion of Siberia; and at the
present day no inconsiderable
number of the simple peasantry of
Swedish Lapland are found among
its firm adherents.
Buddhism, IN its pure form, I'M
doubtedly had its origin in Hin
doostan, where its founder was
born; and thence, by the almost
superhuman efforts of its priests
and devotees, it was scattered far
and wide all through eastern, mid
die, and southern Asia. When
Mohammedanism was first intro
duced into Java, the people were
all Buddhists; and they chung to
their established religion with a
tenacity that even the fire and
sword of the false prophet were
in many cases incapable of subdu-
ing. In Hlndoostan, within few
centuries after the death of Gaud-
anna, we find the Brahmins fiercely
prosecuting the Buddhists, and
expelling them from the
country; yet to this day, despite
the deadly malignity of the Brah-
minis, the persistent warfare waged
against Buddhism by Mohamme-
dams, and the combined prayers ,
and efforts of all Christendom, no
decisive victory has been achieved
over this mighty host. Some |
have been converted to
Christianity, but the loss is made
good by births from year to year;
though it is true that as western
civilization progresses, the higher
class, and in many cases even the
priests themselves. are losing their
hold on the doctrines of Buddhism,
and modifying their temple wor-
ship by some admixture of occi- {
dental if not Christian obsery-
Roper Feudge, in
Galaxy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-29
THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.
A Grand State Convention TO be Held at
Topeka.

The soldiers and sailors of the
Union army, who were engaged in
suppressing the late rebellion, and
who resided in the State of Kansas,
are requested to meet in delegate
convention in the hall of the House
of Representatives, at the city OF
Topeka, on the 23d day of Septem-
Der proX., at one O'Clock p. m, for
the purpose of memorialiZing Con-
gress to pass law granting soldiers
bounties, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come
before thu said Convention.
We recommend that the soldiers
and sailors of each representative
district meet at such time and place
as may be agree,i upon, and elect
two delegates to the said Convention
such delegates will constitute the
said Convention. All soldiers and
sailors are requested to attend the
meeting of said Convention.
w. J. Buchan, j. o. Brinkerhoff,
WyaRdotte county; D. n. HiZer,
Barton; G. G. Hitzel, Russell Chas.
II. Titus, Morris; Fl. II. Perkins,
Crawford; S. X. Cross, Coffey !;
James II. Harvey, r. j. Harper,
Riley; j. K: Rankin, Douglas; w.
J. Biglow, johnson G. NJ Miller,
Sumner; Henry Booth, Pswnee I;
James Steele, Sedgwick; Stephen
Wood, Chase; j. A. Martin, Atch-
ison John X. Wright, DAVIS; Jas.
D. SnoddY, Linn; Henry Hopkins,
Leavenworth; III. Bartling, John
Guthrie, Henry King, Z. J. Ander-
son, L. Hanback,, Shawnee.
August 9th, 1873.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-29

A new cholera preventative is
suggested by q French newspaper,
the Journal de Lyons, in the form
of silk shirts. It says that the
well-to-do Chinese protect them
selves absolutely from epidemics
by wearing these garments, and it
recommends the manufacture of q
silk fabric for the purpose which
will be cheap enough for all to OBJ.
tain. As the Journal de Lyons is
the organ of the silk interest in
France, this suggestion may posi-
bly, not be made so much for san
itary as for commercial reasons.
Still it is worth looking into by
the scientific teachers in our med.
zeal colleges.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1873-08-29

Honesty without common sense
is of no practical use. +" The above
is used in speaking of the Thir-
teenth Texas Legislature. There is
a vast amount of this kind of hon.
esty lying around loose in the mar
ket at So per day.