davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
THE GRANGER ORGANIZATION
70 the Editor of the Chicago Evening Journal:

TO the Editor of the Chicago Evening Journal:
You are entitled to the hearty thanks
OF every honest Granger for copying into
The Journal of the 18th instant an article
from the Nation aDoutGood Hope Grange
OF McDonough county, Ill. The reasons
they assigned for dlsbanding are good
and valid; of this there is no doubt in the
minds OF thousands all over the land, and
they express my sentiments SO truly That
| feel like cheering them for their in
dependence and manhood in throwing off
the shackles OF one Oh the worst monopolies
of the times, and, as you remarked in
your comments, "is and ought to be a
failure.
Your Des Moins correspondent talks it
uD about right. He calls it the "National
Sponge and that is the most appropriate
mama he could give it. III knew his
name | would hunt him up when there,
and encourage him to give it to them on
every occasion.
4ls4e 10 40 douot Dul the organization
has done great deal of good in the ag-
gregate, but it has been by negative in
fiuence. If the outsiders knew the hollow
ness OF the thing it's influence would be
at an end. 't
Thanks, many thanks, for the part you
have always taken IN behalf of the
honest producing farmers. Yours, etc.
AN OLD FARMER AND GRANGER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
STARTLING FRENCH BOURBON
MANIFESTO.

A Paris dispatch of the Sd says the,
Countae Chambord has issued the follow
ing manifesto
FRENcHMAN: You have required
temporary expedients of safety. The
country now seems to be on the eve of
fresh dangers. France has need of
royalty. My birth made me your King
would be wanting in the most sacred Of
duties if neglect to make supreme
effort to overthrow the lEterposing
barriers of prejudice am aware Of he
accusations against me. | have renamed
silent in order not to add to the difficult
ties OF the illustrious soldier who protects
you, Because of the accumulation of
errors and falsehoodS, silence is no longer
permissible. Persons have pretended to
understand from previous declarations
that placed royal power above the laws,
and dreamed of unheard-of governmental
combinations, oased upon absolutism and
arbitrary ideas. The French Christian
monarchy IS limited monarchy IN its
very essence. 1t borrows nothing from
governments of fortune, which promise
boundless prosperity and lead to RUIN.
This limited monarchy admits OF the
eXlstance of two Chambers; one nominal
ed by the Klrg, and the other elected by
the nation according to the legally
established suffrage. The union of the
people and King enabled the ancient
monarchy to Illustrate for centuries the
calculations Of those seeking to domineer
over the people by coniending against the
King 1t is untrue that my policy is at
variance With the aspirations of the coun-
try. We both desire the strong reparative
powers which a durable alliance with
a monarchy alone Gun give. | wish the
representatives of the nation to be
vlgilant auxlllarles for the examination OF
questions unlimited to them, but will not
have barren parliamentary struggles, from
which the sovereign often issues powerless
and weakened. In rejecting the foreign
and imported formula, with it's King who
reigns but does not govern, [ feel myself
In harmony with the immense majority
| am now, as before, ready; the house of
France is sincerely recopciled. Let,t there
be truce TO our divisions. Is it not
time to restore prosperity and
grandeur to France, with the venerable
royalty?
A London dispatch of the 4th saws:
"The French and English press generally
consider that the manifesto of tue Count
de Chambord makes it impossible for him
to become King of Frence."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

The statement that Prof. Longfel-
low is writing biography Of Chas
Sumner, srys the Boston Evening
Gazette, is without foundation. No
new life, nor any satisfactory life, Is
likely to appear at present. Mr. Sum
ner left material for very interest
ing volume, picturing his history
before be engaged in the public ser
vice, which is in the hands of his lit
erary executors; but no person to
whom they would be willing to intrust
it has as yet signifed a desire to EN-.
body it in the biographical literature
of the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
MORAN.

In referring to the appointment of Mr..
Benjamin Moran, Secretary of the United
States Legation in London, to an Assistant
Secretaryshp in the State Department, the
London Times says: "Of all Americans who
have resided in London during the last ten
eventtul years, it would be difficult to name
one whose advancement will be more heartily
welcomed, or whose loss TO English society
will at the same time be more generally
regretted" 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
A FOOLISH FARMER IN A
DILEMMA

A farmer near Abba, Iowa, has two
daughters that he has never allowed to
receive company or 60 into company.
The conduct of the parents in this regard
has been SO conspicuous as to excite
neighborhood remark. A few months
ago, the neighboring boysand girls plann-
ed surprise party. At eight o'clock
the old gentleman ordered his girls to bed
and drove the con- pany from the premises.
Unwilling even to have a "hired man"
around the house, be sent to distance
for his nephew to come and live with
him. And now, both girls are about TO
become mothers, and as bigamy is crime,
the old man is in u frenzy of a dilemma
as to which of his daughters to make the
young man marry. A very sad affair
but just what the old fool might have
expected.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
JOURNALISTIC ABUSES.

Ii by liberty of the press you mean
the right to publish the truth, no mat
ter what 1t IL, you are conceded to be
right You may follow every man
into the corners Of bis life, hold up
his fralltles and expose his weakness
es to your hearts content. You may
hold microscope over every mans
conduct and make the most of the
truth in all cases. But you ought to-
be satisfied with this. You have no
right to invent accusations to satisfy
malice, no right to charge a man with
what you know he has not done, to
feed your illwill. If you claim this
to be part Of the liberty of the press
the. people will know how to deal vi I'll
it.-Senator Matt. Carpenter to the
N. Y. World.
The character and inf uence OF the
whole newspaper press of the country
are jeopardized by the recklessness
Of calumnious journalists. Thought
tul men are losing confidence in what
they read. Respectable and consci-
entlous citizens ought to discounten-
ancej journals which habitually indulge
In depreciatory remarks concerning
men IN public life. Fair criticism is
always In order, but wholesale vltu-
peration and assaults upon the char
acter of individuals are disgracetul,
and tend to create the very evils they
profess to condemn.-Troy Times.
While we are not special admirer
OF Matt. Carpenter or his style Of
politicians, we most heartily indorse
the above statement of his as to the
rights and abuses Of the public press,
and as heartily concur in the com
ment of the Troy Times that follows
it. They are timely, just and com
prehensive, and journalists would do
well to ponder. them. Il newspaper
has no better right to do a wrong or
to tell a deliberate or malicious false
hood than has an individual, and is
less excusable when it does so; and a
oablic Journalist who uses the columns
of his paper to malign personal char
acter, "teed fat" his petty private
grudges, or to avenge his private
grlefs, is either coward or knave
often both. 1t is such miserable
fellows, usually vulgar ignoramuses or
shallow blockheads, happening to get
possession Of editorial chairs by acct
dent, who are bringing the jonrnalis-
tic profession into discredit, and the
newspaper into popular contempt.
The scandal-mongers and blackguards
of the press, like the same class of
creatures in other professions, should
be treated by all decenC people as
pests, and their papers ought to be
stunned as moral leprosy' That
the public tolerate, patronize and en-
rich journals Of this class is not a
complimentary fact to American in
telligence or decepcy. con the con-
trary, quite the reverse -Chlcago
Evening Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23


FIGHTING JOE He oKER is the uihority
for a singular charge against General But
Ter. He says that while In cumnand on
the James river. Butler ordered the color
ed troops to deposit their money and val
tables at headquarters for safekeeplng,
"When one of these poor devils got
knocked over and put under ground, do
you suppose asks Fighting Joe, "the
money they had left at Butldr's headquar-
ters was ever heard OF again Not cent
of it. 1t all went to the account and
credit of Butler. who made at least a mil
lion dollars in this way out of the poor
negro regiments on the James. | was
with the army in Virginia, and learned
the facts about that business, which ought
to be told.'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
REBELLIOUS LIQUOR-DEAL-
Frs
From the New York Tribune. july

From the New York Tribune, July 4.
About 1000 of the liquor-dealers
OF the city that is, above one-half
the whole number engaged in the
retail trafic-are in open revolt
against the Excise laws, A large
and rich lobby in this interest vainIy
urged the last Legislature to reduce
their license fees, and have taken
the present step as last effort to
nullify the Excise law. The Excise
Board in response have not
sued the dealers, as they expected,
but have quietly secured the
indictment of sixty of the most active
leaders in the revolt. If convicted
OF violating the Excise laws the
guilty dealers may be fined $3.50
and sent to BlackwelPs Island for
one year. The summary trial and
punishment Of a few of those indict-
ed will doubtless bring the others to
their senses. We hope the District
Attorney will pursue the matter
promptly, There are few out ide of
the 5000 liquor-dealers in the city
who will pot agree with as in saying
that the fees for license are already
to low, and the Excise laws and
police regulations concerning dram
shops toolax.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
FROM OSHKOSH.
expected

THE FUNERAL OF A VICTIM OF THE RE-
CENT FIRE.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Journal.
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 1.-THE funeral
of the late w. P. Taylor, City Treasury
here for eight yesrO, who died from the
effects of over-exertion at the recept fire,
took pace yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The funeral was largely attended
the corpse being followed to the grave
by the Odd-Fellows, Knights Of Pythias,
the Fire Department, the Mannerchor,
the Turner's, and other civic societies
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
OF INTEREST TO NATIONAL
BANKS.

The Treasurer has DECIDED that nation
al banks will be permitted to make good
the amount charged to the per cent.
fund for the redemption Of their notes by
remittance of national bank notes, thus
saving the expense of remitting legal
tender notes from the Treasury Depart
ment In return for bank notes redeemed
and of the return Of legal tenders by
banks to make good the five per cent
fund. The first deposits of 5 per cent
must, however, be made in legal ter der in
all cases.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

The Mar family, Of Michigan, have be-
come much exercised Of late over the an
nouncement of an immence fortune, to the
amount of e64,OOO,OOO, awaiting claim
ant IN Scotland, where an old gentleman
OF that name left it number of years
since for tie American branch OF the
family. On September /, all the Mars,
from a to 2, will meet &C Lansing for q
council OF investigation On tho real estate
question. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
THE OSHKOSH COMMUNICATION
TOTAL LOSS ABOUT $500, 000-ToTAL
INSURANCE ABOUT 5000, 900.

OSHKOSH, Wis, July 16.-The total loss
by Tuesday nights great fire in this city
is now estimated at bout So, 600, oOO and
the total insurance does not exceed $780,.
600. Upwards of 100 stores, shops, and
business establishments were destroyed,
and not less than 600 residences. Many
of those were owned by poor people, on
whom the loss falls with cutting severity.
The entire upper portion Oh the city is d
black and desolate waste
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
RAILROAD DISASTER.
FIVE PERSONS KILLED ANE SIXTEEN 9TH
ERs WOUNDED.

FIVE PERSONS KILLED ANE SIXTEEN 9TH
Frs WOUNDED.
A construction train an the Western
Division ofthe Detroit, Lansing and Lake
Michigan Railroad was completely
demolished last Saturday, by tree fall
falling across the track just ahead
"f the locomotive, wrecklng the locomo-
tive andstender and throwing several
cars from the track. Five lives were lost
and others were seriously wounded-all
employees of the road. Everything has
been done by Superintendent Reese to
better the condition OF the unfortunate
victims.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
REWARDED.

AN AMERICAN EXPRESS MESSENGER RE-
CEIVEs A DESERVED TESTIMONIAL FROM
THE COMPANY.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Journal
DETROIT, Mich, July 18.-Spencer B
Heath, the American Express messenger,
who was attacked by robbers on the
Michigan Central Railroad, one night in
May last and fought his assailanls
courageoasly, killing one, has been
presented by the company with gold
watch aud chain, with an inscription
complim entary to his heroism 10 that
event.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
THE WORKINGMEN.
A SECRET CONVENTION AT BALTIMORE.
MI

BALTIMORE, Nd, July 1.-THE Inter.
national Workingmen's Protective
A: association is holding, III scored, gener.
al convention. The object Of the meet
ing is the promotion and welfare of The
workingmen and mutual cooperation
About l45 delegates are present, mostly
from New York and the Western States
and several hundred are expected to-day
Phillip J. Monteith, of Chicag',, is Presi.
dent OF tho convention; j. w. Cunning
ham, of New York, Secretary, and Geo
Hill, of Portland, Oregon, Treasurer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

The new Postmaster General, Mar.
shall Jewell, is tanner by trade. His
father, like the senior Grant, believed in
giving boys taste of manual labor, and
both carried on the tanning business
II IS not often that the same trade has
two representatives in a Cabinet meet
ing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

VERY STABLE.-Ben. dto
"a furnish the best Horses and Carriag es for
business or pleasure, on the shortest notice.
Hears eatalltimes ready to atte end funerals. 1tf
Stableo MarketSq.: aeartd POstOfice
ksnosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

FRANCE is still in the throes of a min
isterial crisis, with no immediate prospect
Of II settlement. The Duke de BrogIle
has tried hard to organize new Cabinet,
but thus far his efforts have been futile,
and the Government at Versailles is in a
semi-cnaotic state. General Cissey, Mill
lister of The Interior, will retain his port-
folio--at least so says a Paris telegram to
the London Times. That Is the most i'm
portant position Of all, the French Gov
eminent being vast network of central
ization. The minutess aft .irs of local
government are under the supervision oil
the Interior Department. - Chicago Eoea.
ing Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

S OoAN ,dealerin Dry Goods ,stapleand Fan
Sc cy Goods, all kinds Of Cloths Ready Made
SeoGAing Gents Furnishing Goods Hats and cams
&C. &c. Let 1t be remembered, that we kerr
o.41Ihg VI S41a s.A~1s goO0S nd urther / will
be undersoldin this or any thor westerncity
a1mball's Block. Mainst. Kenosha, wis
1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

XAHNEN BRoTHERS, No. 70 Main st Kenoaha
"a Merchant railors. We keep CONSTANTLY On
aand well seleeted stock Of cloths Gents Fur
4lsnlng GOODS, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and
city. "oAAshinent I la g
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

AW YRON A. BAKER, Atternevand ror.--,-
Avn Law, Real EstateAgent. and Justic - tSa
oeace COnveyancing and Collection - Cia LUG
promptly attended to on liberia terms O a,ca
70 oaifs Slock, Cor. Of Main and PARK Sta
Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
WISCONSIN GRAIN.
Special Dispatch to The Post and Mail

special Dispatch to The Post and Mail.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, July S.--From the as
sessment Of the town, just completed, it
appears that there are about s, 100 acre in
crops this year. Of this 2,14s are in
what, 1850 in oats, 2.48O in corn, and III
in barley.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

NV ANDRE, Manufacturer. Who lesalt an
etai Dealerin Cigars, Plug Cut, Oh wing
andSmoking Tobacco Snuff, Pipes &C. q scigars
are al mad from bestqualities domestic and
tmportedto tobacco and 9 old toll etrsdeatl owest
cash rates Assoc onstantly on hand ON efn {
heerschaum pipes Ordersproml tlyflled 8 Sc
ment Lyman sbuilding &C orne no f Mailman dMae.
RetStreets
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

B. whitaker & co Manufacturers OF
80 portable tatioDary Steam Engines and
1H U;l1eps, onattlDg and Pullies Hand and Power
11Ire Benders, Tire Dris. and all other kinds OF
naCnlneTy. Also Kenosha Union Thimble Skeins,
Sb Hycrs Bolster and Reach Plutes Kettles, Sleigh
Kenosha, WIS Anr a MSepaai aaI promptly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

a DAM DICKEAUT, Shaving, Hair-cutting "a nd
IA Shampooilg Saloon, one doors north of r.
Simmons store. Oldrazorssharpened and epair.
ed max Ladies and Children E air-cuttiug a
speciality, Comeandtry me. v28-1y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
A. K URG.

Has removed his Barber Shopto No. 21 Main st
I'd doorn0rth otThos. English e shop. which
Guildingh eh asst oroug hlyren ovate fitted nm
inthe bestp ossible manner. and her e he WILDE
happy TO NEE thit old custome "a IL = oreouire
Ills services in he artt onsorial
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

Years ago Hon. f :. E. Spinner was engaged II
harness making in the village of Amsterdam.
Montgomery county, N. Y. Lately his old part
ner, who still survived celebrated his golden
occasion to send him two gold rings, with genial
letter
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

DGSEN & BEDESS n, Manufacturers and
AD Dealers in all kin / Of Furniture, Spring
Beds, Mattresses, UpF "lAtered Goods, Chamber
and Parlor Setr Reet mad Collins always ON
aand. Shop Main Wisconsin,
KenOgna, June26 1SI 1Y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

IN MAJ ma MARKET Main Street ,Kenosha ,Wia
49, lneecnoicest Q fall kind of Meats .SaItPork
eoratant Ie1 smoke6 Hams Sausage, &C., DO.
40 WIN. EN(iLE r. 20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
DRESSM KING.

Miss e. heb. Rates, over Mr.. English
Harness Shop Main Street is at all
times prepared for work in
the Dress Making line. The strictest atten-
ion will be given to all orders. and in style
and finish every article will be first class.
Ladies areinvited to call.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
TOHNSoN's BOOK STORE

NOV no, 90 Main street. full andcomplete
aSsortmento1 school Books ALSO Standar AMI mis-.
sellaneousBooks. Writing and WallPaner Sbae,
Music .andvarieusarticles of thetrade.
s. c. JOHNSON.
VI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

nm ARBLE WORKS. -
NA HUGGINS SC WASrnrr-~v
Kenosha and Racine Via 1SIS
M0DumentalandG ravestone wnrL a~.or.oa.
the highest style ofthe art. ~
.e, .lR.F. ROBERTS aear.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23
WEARNEssshOP.

WEARNESSShOP.
EE Ma1nst. Ren0shg,
Thes ubscriber would espectlullyi Uniform pub.
nCthathe keeps constantly ON hand ful laseort-
nent O f goods in his line. Harnesses, Saddles,
&C., mad to order. Also all kinds o repairing
aOn eon shortnotice and atreasonabl crates.
THOS, ENGLISH
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

VE RS. E, BOOTH. Milliner, Dress and Cloak
w Maker, earnestly sChcits The patronage Of
the Inhabitants Ofkenosha and it's environs having
had long experience in the above business,
competent TO give general satisfaction to her
patons. Cor. South 81 Ann Street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

IN CROSIT, Blacksmith and CarrIag Maker
aSS Job work 0one to order New Buggieeand
Wagonsalwaysready forsa1e 4ctf
Kenosha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-23

RETURN OF THE QUAKER INDIAN COMMISSION
LESS THAN 200 WILD INDIANS ON THE
WAR Observation-Disclosures OF THEM BY
THE WHITES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-14
ILLINOIS.

Chicago. October 90. Some weeks since
one Geo. w. Smith, was kidnapped from
Messac county and taken to Tenn, where it
is alleged he is under an indictment for MUIR
der. The attention Of Governor Beveridge
was called to the matter, and he demanded
from Governor Brown of Tenn. the return Of
Smith and the delivery of the kidnappers, B.
X. Ward and M. s. Williams to the Ill. State
authorities. Governor Brown at last replies,
reviews the facts in the case, admits the act
ION of the Tenn. officials without warrant
OF law, but hopes that inasmuch as Smith is
VIGOROUSLY guilty of murder, and that as
there was no intentional disrespect shown to
the authorities of this State, Governor Bever-
idge may find it compatible with his sense Of
duty to let the mather rest as it now stands.
This Governor Beverage is not willing to do
but on the contrary renews his demand for
the return Of Smith and for the arrest of the
kiduappers. He says that the guilt or inno-
cence of the prisoner is not in question. The
murder with which Smith is charged is the
killing of man who tried to prevent his de-
sertiun from the confederate army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-10-14
Boston Dry Goods Market.
EpYnAv DO

A clearer atmosphere and more healthy tone 10
clearly preceptable in the dry goods market, and
the lislless don't care whether buy or not feeling
which has been the prevailing sentiment for months
past, has given place to more active demand.
The country trade are coming into market, and
their purchases are IN excess of some previous
sons their customers, the farmers, well able
to purchase literally at the present low prices Of
goods. Jobbers haven compelled to seek further
supplies from hands, and the packing trade exhib-
Its very deciped Improvement, while prices on
most descriptions Of staple goods seem to have
found bottom, and there is a sitter feeling among
holders.
Brown Cottons have been taken more freely, al.
though the volume oil trade is not large sellers
desire. 74Ra zsz
Bleached goods are doing little better, but the
stock on hand is snfn fent to prevent any general
advance on these fabrics.
Drills have been in some request for export, and
the home trade have purchased small Quantities.
The demand for Cotton flannel has been chiefly
TO piece up broken assortments, and the sales are
in small lots.
Grain Bags continue to be in good demand.
Cheviot shifting of good styles are taxed by the
trade, but the old hicky styles are quiet.
Prints are sellicg more readily at reduced rates,
and there has been good demand from first hands
Wcoens are moving more freely, and during
the past day or two stronger feeling has been de.
veloped
Chinchias in fair demand.
Rough cloths in bettor request.
Shawls quiet, and the demand is limited to small
parcels.