davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-12

bill has passed tho State Senate and boon
approved by the House Railroad Com1nittoo
which, il it becomes law, will put On end to
tho practice railroads havo, Of putting pauson-
gera and freight-shippers ut disadvantage by
stlpu1ationH and limitations printed on tickots
and b!lla Of hiding. In this way, they claim to
restrict their liability for baggage, to prevent
tickets from being used aftor date, and refuse to
ALLOW tickat for passage between two places to
be used either way. Tho bill in quoation de-
clarcs that railroads cannot escape their common
law lability by any such deyico.
, 1874-02-12

In ono respect, tho platform adopted yester-
day by the Connecticut Republicans is liko that
put forth by the Democrats last week. Neither
mentions the word Republican or Democrat, and
both are conspicuous for the absonce Of tho
tiresome aud unprotitnblo orimination aud
rsesimination in which the ordinary platform
abounds. Tho Republicans put themselves
among the opponents Of imitation and of
land'grants to monopolicB, aud recommend
the establishment Of q Labor Bureau to gather
asatstics go that legislation may be- intelligent.
Henry B. Harrison ia uamod for Governor, and
John T. Waite for Lieutenant Governor,
, 1874-02-12

The Railroad Police Bill was passed yesterday
By the State Senate by y vote Of 50 to !, after
having been amended by the elision Of the sec-
tion Furnishing railroad employees for drunkeu-
neas' As it stands, this bill is tho most un-
reasonable product OF tho regulating mania that
has yet been proposed in the Legislature. 1t
Amlta the time for the stoppage Of trains at
stations, offers passengers aud shippers d re-
ward, in the shape, Of exemplary damages, for
delaying trains and shipments, makes the con-
slgnee Of Texan cattle Responsible il any Of
them reach him In 2 diseased condition, and has
other proviaions Of the samo sort.
, 1874-02-12

In Attempting to nut stop to unjust diaorim-
nations by tho railroads, the State Legislature
seems to havo committed tho same oifense. A
memorial was presented to tho House yesterday
signed by $3.50. .000. $50 worth Of Chicago bupi-
mesa men' nsklng that the railroad law be 80
= aneuded as not to discriminate In favor Of st.
Louis and other places, aud against this city.
The slgnors who doal in dry goods, drugs, gro
eer;es, aud other leading staples, say that they
and their customers hayo been injured by the
law. II has nude shipments to the interior Of
tue state moro coatly, md has not cheapeaed
the transportation Of tho farmers products to
the heaports. Nobody is bauohted by II but tho
persons for whom 1t has ero.aed Office.
, 1874-02-12

The Chicago produce ma1:kotH were less aotivo
yesterday, with not much change III prices, ex-
cept in wheat. Mess pork WINS In fair demand,
and shade lr1uer, oloBIng at 5l4.1B@l4.oo
cash, aad 9l4.22]5@14.45 seller March. Lard
was active, and loo per 100 lbs higher, closing
at a8.8711 cash, aud p8.95@s.07111 seller March,
Meass were quiet aud steady Ut $50 for Shout
dery, 71Gc for short ribs, 793Gc for short clear,
and 9}1@1oe<o for sunst picked hams. Dressed
hogs we're In fair demand aud armsr, oloaipg As
a8.6oQa.00 pr 100 tts. HlnhHinss we're Quist
, 1874-02-12

Tho Milwaukee Sentinel must bo hard up for
something to print when it alleges TINT Mr. ].
". Midgley, an employo Of the Chicago l.
Northwestern Railroad, who recently read an
argument before d committee Of tho Wisconsin
Legislature, lB ono Of the elitors OF TINT emf
nens organ Of the Reform party, The CHICAGO
TRIBUNE" hlr. Midgley WAS ouce reporter In
this office. Ho severed his connection with
TnR Tribune moro than five years ago.
, 1874-02-12
THE IRDN-MAHTERH,

Tho iron and steel men Of PennBylyania had
general meeting III Philadelphia recently to
whine ovor their distressed condition. They
published various statements relating to the
iron business, including Oh elaborate ono on tho
cost Of producing pig-iron. This was arranged
by years. from 1850 to 1878, inclusive. The
table Rtvas tho cost Of tho iron on tho furnace
bank por ton Of q, ,240 pounds, Is followa:
, 1874-02-12

the rulcs Of tho hospital. Upon applying for n
permit, they wero not only refused, bnt found
ont that apoclal orders Lad bcon iasucd by MIR.
ovorstolz, uotlng during Mayor Browns a',so,,co,
that tho Grand Jury should not bo admitted.
Theronpon tho Grand Jury In tlolr report throw
out inainuatlonH that homo Of tho inmates aro
kept thoro for immoral purpoAon, and blanc botl,
tho Mayor and County Judge. THO County
Judge rcp1iea aavagoly by showing that the foro-
man Of tho jury WAS indicted, while shcrifr, for
collecting commissions Oh moneys which never
paRscd through hla hands, aud that other
members aro lan'l-sharts, WHO have
boon ouRagod in frauds. Tho Grand 'Jury'a ro-
port furthermore charges tho City Clerk with
ta1ting $1,000 for occurring tho repeal Of q cor
tain ordinance. whoroupon tho City ,Olerk re-
torts, aid makes 1t warm for tho Grand jury.
An impartial pbscrver, aftor reading all these
chhrges md counterchargoa. will find it worry
difficult to decide Which IL tho yorat,-the city
and county authorities, tho Grand Jury, Or tho
social-Evil Hospital. The probabilities aro In
favor Of tile latter as being tho most respectable
of tho ttree,
, 1874-02-12

Gov. Ko1logg's Bchomo for refunding tho
Louisiana debt by rspudiating one-third of 1t,
has encountered q legal obstacle in the applica-
ton Of o firm Of London bankers for an iujunc-
Court OF New Orleans.
, 1874-02-12

Cincinnati las shrewd Coroner who under-
stands how to kocp books prontably. Tic law
allows him ono mill for evory word OF "neccs-
Hary writing" in bis records. III making out his
monthly statemeut, tho crafty Coroner, under
tho hoad NECESSARY Writings" gives column
OF fgnros but cautiously avoids damaging ttB
appearance with a period. When tho column
hns been footed up, tLo Coroner brings down bis
pencil with a savage thrust, mud lol words arc
transformed into dollars. Out OF tho vag,o
array, 1860, with single spcct ho evolves tlo
appreciRblo SUM s1e5.5o, Or $14o.o5 moro thai,
the law allows him. and pooketa it without d
blush.
, 1874-02-12

One moro change having been mado in tho
personnel Of the District Of Columbia InvoBti-
Kating Committee, by tho substitution OF Repro
sentative Bass for tho ovorworked Roberts, of
New York, the Committee hold its first mooting
Yesterday. Nothing .was done beyond tho up
pointment OF subcommittee to prepare plan
for the direction Of tho investigation.
, 1874-02-12

eecretary Richardson reports to tho Senate, in
response to their inquiry, TINT it will tako four
yoara to have silver enough coined by tho miats
to replace tho fractional currency.
, 1874-02-12

Gov. Bovertdee has signed the Jury bill, tho
principal provisions Of which arc given else
where, and 1t goes into immediate offoot.
, 1874-02-12

EXPOSITION RuMIiD1NH5 TT Lake Shore. toot .. #
Son." Afternoon and evonlng.
, 1874-02-12

This table shows that the advance in the cost
Of producing ton Of pig-iron since 1850. when
It was $14,25, to 1871, when 1t was s29.65, has
been in cost Of orc, ss.a2; Of coal, $3.50; Of
Limestone, 51.05; contingencies, intoross, etc.,
31.12; and Of labor, e1.82. In 1860 the labor
received Is per cent Of the cost Of the produot +;
in 1871, 1t received u por cent. Tue enormous
increase In the cost Of ore and Of coal indicate
that Pennsylvania ia fast losing her supremacy
as q producer OF iron. II hor ores sie getting
80 lean and her coal SO costly, thon tho manu-
facturer Of iron should DO left FREQ to 20 to
other districts where these disadvantages do not
o1ist. But Pennsylvania insists that Congress-
shall lay a tax upon the consumers Of iron that
will enablo her to manufacture tho article At
profit, notwithstanding her ores arc failing, and
her coal becoming so costly as to render it un-
profitable in tho manufacture Of iron. Tho
reader will not fall to notice the immense In
oroase in the cost of limestone in Pennsylvania
Ought not Congress to protect that article7
The bearing Of the tariff on the coas Of pro-
ducing iron, and it's effect upon wages, is woll
shown by these tables. From 1848 to 1858, tho
duty on imported pig-iron was so per cent; in
1868, it was reduced to q per cont, and 80 con-
tinuod until 1861, whom it was raised to 90 por
ton, and in 1864 It WAS increased to 80 per ton.
Tho average wages paid por ton OF pig-iron
from 1850 to 1861 waB s2.16; from 1869 to 1864,
inclusive, under tho duty Of SO per ton, tho
wages averaged S2.16 por ton; from 1865 to
1871, inclusive, under the duty Of 80 per ton,
the wages averaged S3.G8 por ton. From another
table giyen showing tho cost OF producing bar
iron, wo learn the priccs paid by the manufac-
turers for the pig-ron. Thua in 1858 the cost
Of producing pig was $14.ss per ton, and the
cost Of tho pig to tho manufacturer WEB S25.25.
In 1864, the cost Of producing pig was 920.97, and
tho cost OF the pig to the manufacturer waa
s1.40; this Vas advanced to aG8.60 In 1865 /;
and since 1866 to 1879 has averaged ,s4G
From 1854 to 1879, inclusive, tho average
coat Of producing pg-lron was 32s.12 per ton.
leaving profit Of s1s per ton, or an increase
per ton over the period before the high duties of
! about 90 per ton. OF this increase, Capital took
$8 and Labor 81. In 1872, the tariff was reduced
to 81 per ton, and in that year aud In 1873 the
production Of iron was unprecodentodly large.
Nevertheless, the iron.producera now claim
that they are flat on their backs. They say that
largo number Of furnaces arc out Of blast, aud
that more aso going out uuloas something is
dono for them. A. more pitoous howl has not
been heard for long time. II tho result Of
twelve years Of Rtin Protection s general ool-
, 1874-02-12

The Golden Ago contains an article, by gen.
tloman who claims to have had unusual oppor-
tnnities for observation, which refects very
sevoro'y upon the Nayal Academy at Annapolis.
Tho yearly cost Of this Academy is 5000, and
tho number Of graduates In 1879 was q, from
which 1t appears that they cost tho people s26,-
600 each. Tho writer Of the article IN question
thinka that thia would not DO an extrayagant
pEico for good boy, but, In point OF fact, tho
Academy is morally rotten. aud from 90
to 05 por cent OF the graduates arc moral
wrecks. The charges which this writcr brings
against them arc smoking, chewing, drankon-
noss, gambling, curaing, I'LL kinds Of dobaucl.-
cry, obBcone aud disgusting talk ut table, aua
supreme contsmpt for citixenn. In addition to
slIs. b alleges that whs.&Yas ot tuaeb0r4.
, 1874-02-12

NEGLECTED COUGHS AND COLD8.-FEW ARE
Of tho Importance OF checking conzh "con,-
cold In Il rst stage ;that which in hoHinunE
Nould Yield to Browns Bronchial T1oohRs. nogleot
I'd, pftnn Morka unnn tha 1unus.
, 1874-02-12

GLOBE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street. bstwoep Md
iRon and Washington. Engaxaneut OF Bidwel NoDon-
auga4 Troupe. 'Tho black Crook"
, 1874-02-12

MYERS 0PERA.u0usH- Monroe strost, bBtwsen
Mtustsels; Buflcsqua Of " Maxorpa." MinstEslsy sud
, 1874-02-12

DIR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUsEUM-No. IN
&upth QlArk strpot, Eojcnoe and Art.
, 1874-02-12

K1NGSDURY MUSIC 1IALI.-Ctark STRAIT, between
Randolph aud Lako. - sTsnnossosns' slAvo.Csbln Cob
, 1874-02-12

ACADEMY OF hiuAIQ-1Ialstnd stre&t, betweou Mad.
Ion md Moarao: Afternoon: aslnos ier tho honot ot
tag " NowshoYs' Home" Evonlu8s Domlnok Murray in
Escaped from Sling bnx."
, 1874-02-12

My1UKEn's T1IEATRE--sfadison street, hetHeen
Gonio!naton Company. Tho Long 6ttiko" and u A
, 1874-02-12

f1Q0LEY's THEATRE Randolph street, hckwseu
H's!k and LsSsllo. engagement Of Luoilio Westofn'
, 1874-02-12

Tho statement includes Che cost Of the several
progressive increaae Of eacll Wo give these at
, 1874-02-12
Ihe Ub1ra9u 0ribu1le.

Thursday Morning, February Ia, 1874.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-13
To Keep Cellars from Freezing.


The following directions for keep
ing frost ont of cellar We find feat
ing without credit A friend of ours,
who has tried it, says he prevents lrost
IN his cellar by lasting the walls and
ceiling over With four or five thick
nesses of old newspapers, curtain OF
the same material being also pasted
over the small low windows at the top
of the cellar. The papers were pasted
10 the bare joists overhead, leaving
an air space between them and the
floor. He reports that the pspers car
ned his roots through last Wiuter,
though the cellar was Lett unbanked,
and he is confident they have made
the cellar frost proof.
Wherever paper IS employed, it-wiii
be necessary to sweep down the Salis
thoroughly, and to use a very strong
size to hold the paper TO the stones.
1t is not necessary 10 pass the paper
down into all the depressions Of the
wall every air space between i! is an
sddilioEai defense against the cold
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-13

and groceries But il Is intended %
extend our establishment to geners
furnishing establishment, should DEAL
ers IN other merchandise refuse 70
recognize the necessity Of coming
down to " hard psn' prices Within
the past month We have received
propositions from furniture dealers,
lumber dealers, hardware merchants,
and nursery men. All stand ready
to make permanent arrangements to
deal with rs on cash basis snd
st small profits.
Now, so1ne'may look upon shis as
kind OF monopoly N pfiaeiPie, but
it is only diamond cut diamond"
1t was not our choice to 90 into mer-
chandising. We Eogld much prefer
to leave others to run that branch OF
business. But the farmers hsd The
power TO break the combfnsios, and
it could Only be-aoee by esnbinstion
of superior forceZ. Our little cooper
atiye store has "a leayened the whole
lump Of trade in our town, and is
demonstrating daily 30 =odf farmers
the advantages and necessity of
abandoning the everlasting system
of credit II the Pstrsns Of, Hus-
bsndry succeed in doing away with
the credit system in this coIbtfS, they
win perform work worthy to be
incorporated in history, to be read by
future generations for all time to
come. -...... a..-...a EUREKA.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-13
Garments 1ade WATERPROOF.

A writer in an English paper says:
By the way, speaking of waterproots,
] think | can give travellers valuable
hint or two. For many years l have
worn India rubber water-proois, but
viii buy no more, for l have learned
that good Scottish tweed can be made
entirely impervious to rain, and more
over, / have learned how to make it
SO !; and for the benefit of your read
ers l will give the recipe:
In a bucket of soft water put half
a pound of sugar Of lead, and half a
pound of powdered alum; stir this at
intervals, until it becomes clear; pour
it off into another bucket, and put the
garment therein, and let it be in for
twenty four hours, and then hang it
up to dry, without wringing it. Two
of my party-a lady and geutle-
man have worn garments thus treat
ed IN the widest storms of wind snd
rain, without getting wet. The rain
hangs upon the cloth in globules In
short, they were really waterproof.
The gentleman, fortnight ago, walk
ed nine miles in a storm of rain and
wind, such as you rarely see in the
South and, when he slipped off his
overcoat, bis underwear was as dry
as when he put them on. This is,
think, a secret worth knowing; for
cloth, if it can be made to keep out
wet, is, in every way better than what
We know as waterproof.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-13
AGGAsR CoNYiNCINa FACULTY.

. =
A writer In. the Boston Gio6s Says.
"We remember when AggasizJ leo,
tured the Legislature Of Massschu1l
sets on tbs. Hsnts OF bis museum,
He had lured them all to listen to
him in his own den,. the lecsuring
hail of the museum; aud il sss curl.
Gus to see how. he convinced hard,
headed business men and farmers
ths.t Il was for their interest to sp-
propriate the money OF. the State to
ADVANCE whst be irsnkly admitted
was the canse of pure scientific re-
search, with only an incidental result
in practical application. In going
over the museum, alter the lecturs
was concluded, We happened to have
the pleasure OF jostling against, and
forming the acqusintance Of, atough-'
handed legislator nt tbe thorough
New England class, with an intellect
as sharp as q knife, and utterly i'm
pregnaole 20 every form Of senti-
mentality and hunbug. This ere
Aggasiz,' be said, 'knoWs what be
is about. He ia honest Every dol
lar we vote for his museum will go
to carry on the work. Not the frae-
ton of cent win stick IN his pocket.
/ don't know anything about science,
but I do know an honest man when L
meet him tace TO face.,' sl5 I
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-13

to apple dumplings, bat this fact is
somewhat obscure by the dust of
ages. In token that you are one Of
Us, you will now be branded. The
ceremony is very impressive snd
consists OF two brands. They are
both spDlisd "while the iron is hot, :,
and consists of one letter OF the al
phsbet each - The first is 8 large
letter S. on which you will please sit
while the other Letter is applied TO
the stomach. The letter S, my
worthy chicken, signifies Scooped,
and refers to Pail road monopohes.
1t also indicates the sest OF learn
ing-the SPOT where the old time
teacher hunted for brains with the
ferule. The second letter, c, Is ap-
piled, as I before said, to the stom-
ach. It has a double meaning. First,
the application is an agricultural one.
"Corn Crib" and has reference to the
stomach as the great receptacle for
Bourbon whisky. Brother, do not
be diligent in finding 8 home market
for your corn. The second spplics
ton OF the letter c, my distracted
ed infant, is got hold of as follows
When one Granger desires to aseer-
tain "for sure''i il there is another Of
tue order in the room, he raises him.
self gently by the slack Of bis-of
his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS his off
thigh with his near hoof, and remarks
in voice OF thunder, wAre there sny
Grangers about Pr The answer is,
''Jesse wax.n The inquirer then
says, "Let us see," letter @ and the
other party mus immediately pull
out his stomach and disclose the
brand. =
These brands are spilled in such
q manuer that / am enabled to as
sure you that they will wash.
was here interrupted, Mr.. Editor,
by a voIley fired into the open win,
dow, evidently intended for me.
Fortunately l escaped without 8
scratch, and, which is Of more con-
sequence, succeeded in fetching of
my precious manuscript. This IS
about all there is In the ceremony oi
any importance-armed men are al
my heels--they know l am writing
to expose them. You may heal
from me again by mail, il l should
conclude to expose the other degrees
then, adieu.
From your scared friend,
~ - B. PoLE.
Nor1CE.-This ceremony OF initia-
ton is used in the absence of lady
members. Their initiatory ceremo.
nies are entirely different, being much
simpIifed; as they should be.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-13
VOL 10.
What Is Farming 1?

There are two classes Of so.caile1
| armers. Oae Of these classes say
'srming Goes not pay; the other as
=erts that it does. This suggests the
q1es.ions What is farming? Who
are farmers? Why is there this DIT
terence of opinion? If John johnson
or George Geddes, or a score OF other
men we could name, should assert
that farming does not pay, we should
be inclined TO believe there was some
thing in it But we never have heard
that they ever made such an assertion.
Who do take the negative Of this
question:? Are they men who make
agriculture 3 stGdy2 Are they. men
known as model business men and
aho base their assertion upon incOn
trovertible facts and figures, realized
from the intelligent, economical and
yet liberal treatment Of soils, crops,
live stock, DC? Can these men give
Us an intelligent definition Of farming?
We are anxious to be enlightened ON
this subject. viii not some one. who
believes farming viii not pay give us
the grounds of his belief, based upon
z clear definition of what he means by
farming, with the facts and figures in
detail relative to the management of
lis farm? We are anxious to get ct
the root of this matter-to know
whether the reason Why farming does
not pay certain men is due to the soil,
climate, location relative to markets,
went of adaptation Of crops cultivated
to the market demand, management,
railroads, middlemen, taxes, Incidence
or ignorance Who will be the first
20 tell us what farming is, and why il
will not pay?
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-13

CHAPPED HANDS "A lady sends
the Cincinnati Gazstts the following
remedy TOR chapped hands l send
herewith the best aGd cheapest that l
ever found. l have used it success
July upward of 40 years. Get good
river sand (for the white sandstone is
the best) /; pound it up fine; get your
washing water ready as usual, warm
or Geld. Dip your hand in the water,
then use good soap freely; now take
a small lump of white lead, sufficient
TO cover your ban S, and with this a
large teaspot niul OF the sand rub
well with only sufficient on your hands
to raise good lather after good rub
blng wash eff the lead and sand. then
repeat the operations one or tive times
more. The next day give them an
other such treatment. In this way
you will have good, clean, soft hands.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-13
THE ABORAHoN OF WOMAN

That adcTation which . yoang man
gives to q woman whom he feels to be
greater and better than himself, is
hardly distinguishable from reliei-
Gus feeling. Whist deep and worthy
love is not 80, whether Of woman or
child, or art or music Our caresses,
our tender words, our still rapture
under the influence Of autumn sunseiss
or pillsred vistss, or calm, majestic
-ststues, or Beethoven symphonies, all
bring with them the consciousness
that they are mere waves and ripples
in an Questionable ocean Of love and
beauty !; our emotion IN its keenest
moment passes from expression into
silence our love at its highest food
rushes beyond its object, and losses
itself in the sense of divine mystery,
Isit any weakness, pray, 20 be wrought
on by exquisite music 70 feel its
vondrous hsrmonies searching the
subtlest windings OF your sonl, the
delicate fibres OF lie where no mem
ory can penetrate, and binding
together your hold being, past and
present, IN one unspeakxble vibrs'ien,
melting you IA one moment With all
the Tenderness, all the love that has
been scattered through the toilsome
wears, concentrating in one emotion
Of heroic coursge or resignation al
the hard earned. lessons of seif-re-.
nouncing sympathy, blending yonr
present joy With past. sorroEs snd
your present sorrow with all yeur
past joy? II not, then neither is it
a weakness to be so wrought upon by
the exquisite curves On woman's
cheek and neck, and BIRDS, by the
LIQUID depths OF her ,beseeehing eyes
or the sweet, childish pout OF her
lips. For the beauty Of & lovely
woman Is like music What can one
say mere2 Beauty hassnexpresaioR
beyond and far above womsn's sorl,
thst it clothes, ss the words OF genins
have wider meaning than the
thought that prompted them5s-is Is
more than woman's love that moves
as in a-woman's eyes; it seems to be
q far-oR mighty love that hss come
near to Us, and made speech for itself
there; the rounded neck the dtmpied
arms move rs by something mere
than their prettiness, by their close
kinship with all we have kao~n OF
tenderness and peace. Fheexpressioa
I ia haautv. lit il needless to- say thee
there are gentlemen with whisksrs
dyed and undyed Who see none Of IL
| whateyer) and for this Aressoc the
noblest nature 10 often the mest blind
ed to the character Of tbe woman's
soul, thssthe beauty Iy'eietbess w Whsoes
/ fear, the tragedy. Of humsa lite -
likely to continue for . long amsito
come, in spite Of mental philoscphsFs.
who are ready with the eest,rsceipts
for avoiding sll mistakes Of the kihd.
t-IGEoRGY EEIor. $50 - -'.l-.--
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-02-13
j, Is. sofSSsT0N.

4 EEOR&EE- ALAN q COLLECTION
"A Agent. Oiiics in Cariin's Block, Oppo-
,IJe The Court HJiise-- Special attention CIV
eu - collection in town -,Ed country. Loans
Negotiated On favorable terms. !Uci. %. ISTI