davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
Democracy in Ohio.

| DeHOcracy IN ONO.
The Democrats Of Ohio, says the
Harrisburg Patriot, are fortunate alike
in their candidates and their platform.
In the platform prominence is given
TO the national issues that have arisen
through the factious opposition of the
minority in Congress to the repeal Of
iniquitious laws and through the We.
toes of Mr.. Hayes. The resolutions
demand that the elections be free from
the influence Of military power and
that the laws for regulating the elcc-
tlons be repealed rs unconstitutional
and rs instrumcntalities of fraud, force
and corruption. They also demand
the repeal of the test oaths, 50 that
fair, impartial, and independent jurie-
be secured in the Federal courts. The
resolutions arraign the Republican
minority in Congress for refusing to
vote supplies TO maintain the govern
mcnt unless the majority consent TO
the use Of troops at the polls and To
the maintenance Of unconstitutional
corrupt and violent election laws.
They declare that President Hayes, by
his Unprecedented use Of the veto in
order TO defeat constitutional lcgisla-
ton that had received the mature con.
sideration of Congress, has shown an
utter disregard Of the principles of
the Constitution and of the wishes and
welfare Of the people. In regard to
the finances the old platform of the
Ohio Democracy is reiterated. One
Of the resolutions insists 10 the fullest
extent on the doctrine Of cxpatriation,
and the right Of naturalizcd citizens
of this country to protection in every
part Of the world Is emphatically pro.
claimed. The efforts of the Republi-
can party to open and keep alive the
war feeling between the North and
South are declared to be deserving of
the condemnation of every lover Of
his country.
With these doctrines inscribed upon
their banners the Democracy Of Ohio
confidently and enthusiastically enter
the contest. The candidates for gov
ernor and lieutenant governor, Gen.
Tom Ewing, and Gen. a. " Rice,
have distinguished themselves in the
military and civil service Of the
country. General Ewing is a member
Of the present Congress, and is one Of
the ablest and most eloquent Of the
Democratic statesmen of Ohio. His
ringing voice will be heard in Ohio in
this campaign in advocacy of the prin-
ciplcs of his party. He did not seek
the nomination but it came to him
while he was discharging his duticszsl
Washington. Gen. Americus V. Rice,
the candidate for lieutenant governor,
was prominent for the nomination for
the first position and would have sue.
ceeded but for the superior popularity
and availability o Gen. Ewing. In
the last Congress Gen. Rice was chair.
man of the committee on invalid pen
sions and to his efforts the veterans Of
the Union army are mainly isdebted
for the passage OF the bill increasing
their pensions. With Ewing and Rice
for candidates of the Democracy, men
who have proved their devotion to
country in the field of battle, the stal.
warts will find it exceedingly difficult
to keep alofl the banner of the bloody
shirt in the presence of the people Of
Ohio.
THE Republicans affect TO be very
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

The Test Oath and Jury bill pre-.
sented by Mr.. Bayard, passed the Sen.
ate on Friday last, and is now in the
House of Representatives, where it
will receive prompt attention. The
bill was bitterly opposed in the Senate
by Edmunds and Conkling, and no
doubt will be as bitterly opposed in
the House by Garfield and Conger.
his will probably be the next of the
series presented Mr.. Hayes for ap.
proval or veto-if the latter, it will be
curious to see what argument he can
produce in favor of packing juries.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
BELLEFONTE, PA, THURSDAY JUNE ~. 1873.

THE following is the vote in detail
on the resolution to expel PetroF
from the House of Representatives, at
Harrisburg, for corrupt solicitation,
of which he was reported guilty by
the committee that Investigated the
charges of bribery in the matter of the
r;,t Jo,na,,as b;Il.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

THE Baptist statistics for the current
year show that there are in the United
States l,04S associations 23,90s church.
es; 1886 ordained ministers; 2.024..
524 communicates; l0,422 Sunday
schools; p6.s50 officers and teachers I;
S06,307 scholars. OF the membership
over 100000 are In the southern part
of the Union, where the Baptists large.
ly exceed any other denomination.
The above figures include white and
colored.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12

TmE Quarter Sessions Court of Beaver
county has refused TO license more than
three saloons, which are ell the county
contains.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-06-12
The Geptre 9emutrat.
Terms sI.5O per Annum, In Advance.

S. T. sHuoeRr and R. II. FORSTER. Editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
The Markets.

baltimore, Feb. 25.-virsinia sizes deferred,
DO. past due coupons. 755s bid today Sugar lower
az RAIITIM0RE fe6. 26.-Cotton ttesdy-middlns
sss. Flour steady and quiet and unchanse3.
Wheat. southern firm, active and higher; western stern
ll5; No Psnnsyiy,ooai., ,o, red Cd Liz: No ys;tsrn
April. 1.likaf iIA Corn. southern stesdy; vestern
stsadier and IoEer.southern white 44.4SS a do xsl
April. AN: May. .46A; steamer. 4iAa4lh Oats
fairly active-esuthern and PennNsyiysnia, ~ e. SlaSa;
ipal and q uachaDged hay quiet and uncha9sed
Provisions strong and without change Lard-re
aestsln asss N psee psees ros fssis All
lower, BALI Petroleum Gull ana ancnAoged;
Cone quiet and 6rm and unchanged Whisky dull
and unchanged Ereghts to davsEpco Rsr :ssa%sr ass
wheat, 85.lOO; corn. 1890; oats. ASST. Ship
menfs- whesf, 5000; corn, 2S,0U0.
NEW YORK Feb 26-Stocks weak. Money. j.
Exchsnss long. ls6; short lssk. Governmsnh
WV YORK. Feb 2G-Flour quiet whsat duh
Corn active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

THE FEMALE PEDEsTRIANs.-MIss Jennie St
Clair, or Boston, who two weeks ago undertook
TO walk 5000 quarter miles in 5000 quarter
hours, at Mozart Garden, New York, fell faint
ing In the dressing room about midnight Mon
day night. She became hysterical and remained
in that condition until yesterday morning. She
had completed 1889 quarter miles when COM
PEELED 10 stop. 80. In Chicago, at l o'clock
yesterday morning. Madame Exelda la Chapelle
completed her task OF walking In addition TO
the 2l00 quarter miles in as many quarter
hours, 800 quarter miles In 800 consecutive
periods OF ten minutes each. Her last quarter
mile was her fastest, being made In l:59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
Walter y. Cox to be the New judge.

Nj. Walter S. Cox, Of the District bar, has
been nominated By the President to be associate
justice OF the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia, under the bill creating an addf-
tional Justice for that court, which the Pre5i-
dent signed to-day. Ever since last Saturday,
when the unanimous desire of the District bar
In MIR. CoXs favor was officially communicated
to the Attorney General. tne intention has been
to appoint Mr. Cox. The Attorney General
that evening called on the President and COM
mun:cated what the delegation that had visited
bin that morning had said; and further state .
That the place. i'll his opinion, should be given to
the District, and that it appeared that Mr. Cox
should be the man. The President then ex-
pressed himself as favorable to Mr.. cox, and the
delegation that called Oh him Monnay further
strengthened his favorable consideration OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

GRAHAM, THE ACCoMPLICE OF HUN1ER.-In
the supreme court or New jersey, at Trenton,
yesterday, Attorney General John Il. stockton
presented the case OF Graham, the accompllce
or Hunter In the murder OF Armstrong, in Cam
den county. He then proceeded TO show that
as early as ITS the doctrine was held by Lord
Mansfield and afterwards by the twelve Judges
that whenever an accomplice was used by the
state the faith OF the court was pledged not 10
prosecute. Graham was used by the state.
Without his testimony the state could have
made no case, and on the principles OF justice,
as well as precedent, he should not be prose-
cuted. The court reserved its decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
Auction sale OF Scranton Coal.
Another potarw.,.

NEW lokE, Feb. 26.-The Nratern nton
1elegraph company reports The following tenn
peiatuleS al The places mentioned. being 4 fan
o1 nom - 10 :, during the last "a boars
breckenridge. ST.. below. Duluth. Ia. Omaha
.: 81 Paul. i2c. Gankton. Is: Chicago. 1sS
above: Cincinnati, - above: ludiauap5lis. "a
above; Louisville. . above; NaShvll!r. 9g ;
above: 81. Louis. q above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

SALE OF TIE JAMES RIVER CAsAL.-The bill
providing for the sale OF the James river and
kanawha canal TO the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad company has been finally disposed OF
In the Virginia legislature, both houses having
agreed upon the numerous amendments origin
ating In their respective bodies. The bill goes
TO the governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
A Singular and Fatal ,cci5c.t.

FIJI SHiNG. l. l., Feb. 20 Morris Fitg -tra a
OF college Point, l.. l., died yeSteplay. from
wounds received under singular circumstances
He Was walking past JAS. Maher while the
latter was in the act OF throwing p.tchfork
full OF manure into wagon and was stabbed in
eye 10y one OF the prOngS OF the fork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-C Commissioner Patrick
10 DAY received communications from veterin-
da surgeons IN brooklyn announcing the dis
eoNerg OF eight cases OF pleuro-pneumonia
ainois ,,,ois Seule IN brooklyn. Prompt quarantine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

THE MISSOURI STATE TREASURER DEFAULT
ER-The Missouri legislative committee inves-
tigating the accounts OF State Treasurer Gates
report deficit OF S343, ,000 They implicate Col.
Burns, OF st. Joseph, who, they aliege, controlled
the deposits and made S9l 900 since Gates has
been In Office. They recommend the impeach-
ment OF the state treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
Nominations by the President,

Nominations were sent to the Senate b. thu
President to-day, as follows: Walter S. Cox,
associate justice supreme Court of District OF
Columbia; Peter A. Williams, marshal of [.
S: southern district OF Florida; Joseph B.
Mcdowell register land Office, Lincoln, Ne
braska; Theo. +. Singiser, receiver public
moneys at Oxford, Idaho j. Gardner Callahan,
register land Office at Eau Claire; Wis: DenniS
Eagan, collector internal revenue, district OF
Florida; L. S. Metcalfe, appraiser OF merchan-
disc port OF st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

TIE NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CONGRESS met
at Nashville, Tenn, yesterday. Members were
present only from Tennessee, Georgia and ILL.,
Dois. Commissioner Ktlletrew, OF the Ten
nesSee agricultural bureau, delivered an address
OF welcome, which was responded TO by Secre-
tary Jonathan Per1am, editor OF the Prairie
Farmer, Chicago. President Thomas p. Jones,
OF Atlanta, Ga, delivered the annual address.
The congress win be in session for two or three
dayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
Nhe lsaHe lllfn.

BOSTON, Feb 26-MiSs Reynolds who at
tempted 10 walk 5000 quarter miles ia 5000
miles, withdrew at O'Clock this morning, ana
the contest was given up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

NIoLAToRS OF THE ELECTION LAWS on TRIAL
The jury for the trial OF the NatchitOches cleo
tlon cases was completed at New orleans on
Monday, and evidence was being taken yester-
day. OF the fifty nine persons named In the in
dlctmentS nfty-fOur answered TO their names
when called. They are charged with the vio-
latiOn or the election law In conspiring 10 pre-
vent certain persons from voting for candi-
date OF their choice for member of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

THE RHODE ISLAND PRoHIBIToRY CoNyRS-
TION met In Providence yesterday ana pomf.
mated the present republican state officers for
reelection as follows: G. c. Van Zandt COW
ernor; Albert C. Howard, heutenant-gOvernor:
J. NJ. Alderman, secretary OF state: Willard
Sayles, attorney general Samuel Clark, gem
erh treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
''DO THESE FIGURES LIE ?"-A contemporary
this morning contained. under the above head

"DO THESE FIGURES LIE "a contemporary
this morning contained, under the above head
ing, a statement of what purports to be some
official figures In regard to the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. The chief OF the bureau,
Col. Irish, on being asked the above serious
question ''Do these figures lie?" answered:
"They do; that is to say they are not made to
tell the whole truth, but only about half of It,
The figures furnished by Mr.. Glover as to the
cost OF printing I. S. notes have relation only
to a portion OF the cost OF the work, not inclu-
ton, such as the salaries of the officers of the
bureau, the pay of superintendents OF divisions
and the clerks therein, the cost of engraving
stock, custody OF plates and unfinished securi-
ties, cost of operating the machine shops, the
watch force, asSorterS, messengers, laborerS,
helpers, special examiners, experts, guides.
Cloths and operating the ink-mll Mr. Glover
says that by the simple process OF division and
subtraction he has reached these results
Col irish declares that all OF the statements OF
"division and subtraction" and this is the
reason, probably, why he Is so peculiarly unfor-
tunate. II the cost OF legal tenders and miscel-
laneous certificates were as great as Mr.. Glover
attempts to show they are-that is say, SOL. Is
per one thousand sheets-the amount which
would be required to execute the work next
year would be $549, ,I5025, instead Of $500, ,009
asked for, and yet Mr.. Glover says the s101. Is
per thousand sheets does not include the cost
OF The paper. 1t is to be supposed that If the
paper would be included the discrepancy would
be still greater. Mr.. Glover, in making his CAL
culatfons, omits SO many important factors that
the results OF his figuring are entirely untrust-
worthy.
AN ATTACK ON THE PENSION OTFICE.-A sub
committee of the House committee On expendi-
lures In the Interior Department to-day heard
argument by S. Todd Perley, of Erie, Pa, rela-
tive to the management of the Pension once
MI. Perley's endeavor is to show mislnanage-
ment and general corruption In the business
transactions of that bureau. He did not con-
clude his remarks, however, when the commit
tee adjourned subject to CALL
A DELEGATION OF ALExANDRIANs called on
the President this afternoon. The delegation
consisted OF Col. Brockett, Capt. C. F. Smith,
IT, 'I,.;as l., a; Incker, c: W. AsnDy ana Courtiand
L. A. Tucker to be lieutenant In the marine
corps. and think that they will succeed In Sc
curing It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

HAItlmOre Election Cases Postponed.
=, BALTIMORE. Feb. 26-VeFy UNEXPECTEDLY, all
Une eiectlon cases assigned for trial to-day for
the last congressional election were postponed.
they VIII come up on the 10th of March, before
Judge Bond, In the q. S. circuit court In the
case OF VIM. Woody, convicted In the state
criminal court on the 18th Of April, 1878, for
having attempted to vote Illegally at the pre-
cedfng election, the governor granted a nolle
proseQW. He had never been sentenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to day
We're Senators Mcdonald, Voorhees,, Paddock.
Wadleigb, and Grover. Representatives Lut-
ley. Reagan, Rainey. McCook, Williams N.Y.D
Williams. wis., Garfield, Hart Peddie and
I,hornburgh, and Representative elect Valen-
tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

bills APPROvED.-The President to-day ap-
proved the act creating an additional associate
Justice OF the ID. c. Supreme Court, and for the
better administration of justice In said district:
and also the act directing the Secretary OF War
TO purchase lot Of ground situated near the
city or Columbus, Ohio, now used by the United
states as cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

Ex-senator RAMSEY, OF Minnesota is said
to-day to be the lucky candidate for the Berlin
mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

THE CENSUS BILL PASsED.-The House passed
the Senate census bill at 2:20 O'Clock this after
nson. The most important amendment made
in the House is one providing that the super
y1sors OF the census snail be appointed by the
President by and with the consent Of the Sen
ate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE viii meet
tomorrow to prepare some means OF paying the
claims under the pension arrearages bill. 1t
viii be reported to the House tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

ArI THE PRrcz TICKETS HAVE BEEN MARKxD
Down FOB THIS GREAT SALE
A. STRAUS,
TIE POPULAR CLoTHIEB.
IO11 Peu.splrGat0 icsRtss,
febiSu Between 10th and Ilth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

CALIFORNIA APPEALS TO THE PRESIDENT
The mayor and supervisors OF San Francisco
have resolved, In response TO the recommenda-
uon or the Chamber OF Commerce, to call q
mass meeting TO petition the President 20 sign
the bill restricting Chinese Immigration. The
republican club OF the ninth senatorial district
or California have adopted an address TO the
President with the same view. Similar action
has been taken at Sacramento In the name OF
its 25,000 citizens, "without distinction of party
creed or condition" The California republican
state central committee also sent TO the Presi-
dent yesterday, an urgent appeal TO him to sign
the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
The Suspended Pension Agents.

TO enumerate all worthy of mention would
fill several columns OF THE STAR.
The Suspended Pension Agents.
The reasons for the suspension from practice
of. prominent pension agents of the city,
metioned In yesterdays STAR, are set forth in
the following letter sent ID day by the COM
missioner Of pensions to each of the suspended
agents:
'.Str: have the honor to inform you that by
order OF the Secretary of the Interior on the
25th instant, You were SUSPENDED from practice
befoTe this Office, for having conSpred with There
follow the names Of the suspended attorneys
printed in yesterdays STAR, emitting the per-
sons name to whom the letter is addreSSed to
Improperly obtain money from the pensioners
entitled to arrears under the act OF January 81,
1919, either FOR yourself, or some, or ALL of the
follows:
country. ..signed by j. c. 5. Burger, War de-
partment,1 III. II. Brewer, Interior depart
ment." ''W. /. Trembly, War department." SET
ting forth that they are pensioners and have
peculiar facilities for knowing that the pension
era 10 be benefited by the act are indebted to
one X. a. DimInicG for what they Will receive
under 1t. That he had expended three years
time and considerable money in advocating the
pensioners claims, for which he had received
10 compensation, and appealing TO them not to
Ee ungratefui but to come forward and perform
an act CT justice towards him by presenting a
generous testimonial. and referring to a blank
SUBSCRIPTION enclosed for the penS0aer to ill
up aliu sign.
Second. e certificate by one George Bancroft,
in substance like the address to the pensioners.
Third. ! certificate at the foot Of the paper
bearing the address to the pensioners, and the
certificate CT MIR. Bancroft as follows, with the
Signatures attached: .'The undersigned pen
sion attorneys OF Washington. d. c., desire TO
state that 10 Captain Il. A. Dmmicll Of this
clty, Is entirely due the management aad drec-
tlon OF the prosecution OF the arrears Of pension
bill, which has become a law, and to him e5pe-
clally every pensiOner is indebted for the sue
cess which has crowned his effoTtS''
Although this scheme. upon its face. proposes
these subscriptions from the pensioners for the
benefit OF Mr.. Dimmick alone, there exists ev-
dence that it was entered into with the view o.
dividing the receipts among the parties, whose
names are connected with II, and others who
might ioin them after in aid of its accomplish
ment. If you feel aggrieyed at the order s,ls-
pending you, you are al liberty to make eXpla-
nation; but in order to entitle such explanation
TO consideration it must be explicit upon the
following points: There are four points men
toned, concluding with the following: i
Especially a full and detailed statement OF
Whatever you may know touching the matter.
ard or your relations 10 it. and such other mat
terS as may seem to YOU necessary to exculpata
you from your apparent connection with the
liGfrI SE Il E-,.I,Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

WHEN THE SENATE COMMITTEES are reorra-
nized by the democrats, it is said that Senator
BdyaId VIII be made chairman of the finance
committee, and Senator Thurman will be at the
head of tie judiciary committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

THE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL PAs>ED-In the
Senate to-day Mr. Bayard. from the conference
committee on the bill TO amend the internal
revenue laws, submitted report, which was
agreed 10, and the bill passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS STo-DAY--Internal rev.
enue, s244, ,3I3.05; customs. s53901560.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

DIYIpENpS-The ConTollereof the Currency
has declared dividends in favor or the creditors
OF the following banks:-Flrst National Bank of
Allentown, Pa, ~ per cent; First National
Bdhk OF Boleman, Montana. 40 per cent: Ma
tonai Bank OF FiShkill, Y. Y, 20 per cent max
Ing total 10 the creditors OF the latter OF IS per
cent; and the City National Bank of Chicago
ler cent making total 10 its creditors or 80
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

MARINlS HAII--Aptommas' harp racitals at
tie hall on Friday evening Will be great must
cal treat. The programme embraces some de-
llclCus gems of melody, which the celebrated
harptst Will give with his usual wonderful skill
and brilliant effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26

THE COMMITTEE or CONFERENCE on the inter-
nal revenue bill have agreed To a report recon-
Cling tie diSagreementS OF the two houses on
all lcGtroveTJed points. BY the terms of this
report the Senate is TO recede from the clause
relating 10 lectilers; the House OF Representa-
yves from tie proposed abolition OF TAX on
matches; and compromise Is effected on the
savings banks section. by providing that it
shall not apply TO national banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-26
NEW YORK NOTES.

NEw YoRk. Feb. 26.-The case OF Ere ieTicS
A Freeman. insurance Official. recently arrest
ed and held 10 bail In S3J0.ata was brong ght be-
fore Judge nonOhue. In supreme Coart cham
beTs this morning on motion 10 Vacate order OF
arrest. The motion was opposed, aud the court
reseTI ed its decision.
Auction sale ot Scranton Coal.
At an aucj1on sale Of scranton coal TO-DAY
4Vo@o tons were sold aS follows; a,'s'n tons
chestnut boat. - 4a2 - az IS: 2S.aa tons CRATE
22aa2 2 I az. -: 6tap tons steamboat. g -:
2co1o tons egg. - 25a21 asa: s2cao tons stove.
~ oea2 62 az cSa2 G1 l.. There was a large al.
tendance and the bidding was spirited. The ~
sun SHOWS decline In all grades except CIT -
nut. Prices compared with laSf months sale
SHOW decline of 10 Is cents per ton.