davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13
The Markets.

CNCINNATL-Flour - Family is offered as low
as 81 Is; choice trade brands selling at 81 1904 90,
and fancy held as high as s. Is, Spring Is in moder-
4; superhne, 50 s5@S rs; low grades, 81 25@2 60.
Patent sells in a small way at S. 1907; rye -four at
81 s5@3 o5. Buckwheat flour, "a 50@l rs per bar
rel rSo,os Gr an WI smP prime sa red, s2 @gI%s p prime met, to
white, soassc. Corn, prime ear, s0gslc.; No. Tin
elevator. S2Hc. prime white shelled, Ssc. Bye, No:
2, 47@52c. Oats, 24927c. Barley, No. 2 is offered
s5c. Bay, prime to choice timothy, ss@1o; prime
to choice mixed, 81 50@s 80. Mess pork, 81 rs.
Lard. s.o71aa6 10. Cotton, H&@1lAc
NEW YORK. Flour superhne State anu
". Ms' asa ss Is s' 8 ss Sc; 9 90; gSoa e % s9 choice ssT Ws Msssa
wheat Western extra, 81 55@5 rs; common to good
Ohio extra family, SO 1905; common to choice
process, good to prime and choice to double extra,
IS 50@s. Graln-Wheat, 92c.@ 81 1lH; rye, No.
Westero, 57@6s15c. barley, 1920; corn, 4ssA@
ss7is Se cd, ssass Is. Lard : prime pUss steam s.4ss $50
PHILADELPHIA Flour Western superhne
e. 25@2 rs; Western extras, Ss@s so; Ohio and
aa s9as eAt ar sannSi ss tosI No. 70. 2 Ay ysd n0 Western e. 10
81 o5A1; amber Western, 81 o6H; white Western.
81 o6I@l OK; No. 2 Chicago so@s2c. Corn,
steamer, 4lM@.2c:; new yellow Western, 4ss4c.;
309S1c.; mixed Western, scarce at 29c. Bye,
Western 5O@52c. Mess pork. IS so. Petroleum.
refined test, SIC. crude in barrels, 1880.
Observation-Disclosures. SOS Is; extra
family, S. 5098 75; No. 1, 81 25@6 rs. GRAIN
Wheat, new red, 90@9Sc.; amber and white,
Western. &c; mixed, 24Ac. Rye, new, soc. Hay,
common to choice, IS 50@l0 per ton. Mess Pork,
old, 50 so. Lard, choice leaf in tierce, 7c.; choice
leaf, il kegs, &c. Bulk meatsAShoulders, SIC;
short rib sides, &c; short clear sides, 4s4c. Ba-
con-Clear rib sides, new, 5hc.; clear sides, new,
$50 Suoar nurad hama 7LMQc-
INDIANAPOLIS. Flour Fancy A, s5@5 so;
family. &c. 70. CIR SrainmW wsat,I No, 2 red Win shn1
63Ic. Oats, white Western, 23924hc.; mixed
Western, 22@2211c. Bye, No. 2, 44@i5c. Bulk
meats Green shoulders, SIC; Clear sides, 40.
Lard, prime steam, current make, SIC. Sweet
picked hams, 6A97c.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13

SULLIVAN County towns boast the
names of Skeetersburg, Nipantuck, Maui
VOC, Shumway, Cherryport, Egypt, Shin
Creek, and Doubtenville.-Troy Times.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13
FIR TIN D0II,ARS CASH

we will insert a seven-lipe advertisement one weekin
. list of 269 weekly newspapers or four lines in q diff
ferent list of 1877 papers, or ten lines two weeks In
choice of either Of four separate and distinct lists
containing from 20 to 100 papers each, Or four lines
one week In all four of the small lists, or one line one
week in all six lists combined, being more than 1000
papers, We also have lists Of. papers by States
our 100 page pamphlet Address Gro. P. RowEIL b
Co., 10 Spruce Street, New York,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13
STOCK MARKETS.

CNCINNATI.-Beei Cattle-Common, 252Hc.;
fair to medium, 2Aa35c.; good to choice butcher
grades, S54@4.4oc fair to good shippers, .4H@4Nc.:
fair to good heavy oxen, 394c., and fair to good
81 1898 80; fair to good light. 50 s5@s IS; fair to
good packing grades, IS 6093 rs and selected
butcher qualities. So 1898 s7H. sheep-Common
to fair, 3s4c., and good to choice. 4h@5Ac. per
lb gross.
NEW YORk.-beeI~ Cattle-Sale made at s7a10
per 100 lbs, the outside figure for a carload Of
ship live cattle in the face of the reports that an
ORDER had been issued by the English Privy Coun-
ell revolving the exemption Of American cattle
from the prohibition clause OF the British cattle
beef sold quick at $7@7 80, while a carload of
common dragged at s}@6. Sheep and Lambs Sales
made at 81 l2H@6 l2H per 100 lbs. for common to
sales made at s. 0 10 per 100 lbs. alive, and
81 rs Western dressed.
EAST LIBERTY. PA.--Beef Cattle = Sales made
Is head. averaging FAR lbs. at IS; 81 head, aver.
aging 1887 lbs, at 81 so. Hogs-Sales made of
Workers. at IS 5O@3 so per 100 lbs; Philadelphia
hogs at si@4 10. Sheep and Lambs--sales made
BUFFALO.-Beef C~attle-Sales made of twenty
carloads of fair shippers steers at 81 1904 40 per
100 lbs; choice shippers steers, "a 50@5 10;
butchers steers s. ss94 10; stockers firm at $S@
8 25. Sheep and Lambs-Sales made of fair to good
Western sheep at 81 25@4 IS per 100 lbs. and
Western lambs, S5@5 81. Hogs-Sale' made Of
Yolkers at IS So@s IS; medium and heavy grades,
So S5@3 95; common to light grades, S3@3 80; and
rough stock, etc., 81 50@2 IS per 100 lbs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Stock Yards Hogs
Choice heavy shippers grades, $S@S rs:
the following prices: Unwashed-Fine merino, IS
@2Oc.; coarse clothing, 17@1sc.; medium clothing
I@22c.; long combing, 24c. Fleece Washed--Fine
merino, 3oaSlc.i coarse clothing, 27g2sc;; medium
washed"Common. 25a26c.; good to choice, soc.
Pulled-Superfne. 24@25c. Ia Boston, the
market is dull, and prices nominal o anS
WISCONSIN deeces, 8O@s3c. combing and delaine
feeres, 33as5c. for coarse, and S7@42hc. for
medium grades; pulled, 2594Oc.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13

NORTH CAROLINA has two hundred
and sixty-one %turpentine distilleries.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13
Circular on Pensions.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, !
PENSION OFFICE, !
WASHINGTON, D. c., January q, 1879. J
tCircuIar Letter.

SIR: Persons who are entitled to arrears
Of pension, under the Act granting arrears,
approved January 20, 1879, and whose PEN
sfons were granted previous to that date,
will not require the assistance of a claim
agent in obtaining the amount due them.
All correspondence in relation to any claim
for such arrears, will be with the person en-.
titled, and no claim agent will be recognized
in such claim.
A letter addressed to the Commissions Of
Pensions, signed by the person who wasi in
receipt of the pension at the date aforesaid
and two witnesses, in the presence of
Magistrate, will be the only application re
quired-and upon which the rights of al
parties concerned will be adjusted.
@s-Tne Pension Certificate should not b
sent to this Office, but it must be exhibited
to the Magistrate. -@
The letter should be in the following OIL
equivalent form:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13
Observation-Disclosures

We publish an eight-page paper-'THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE !" devoted to the interests of Pensioners.
Soldiers and Sailors and their heirs; also contains
interesting family reading.
Price, Fifty Cents a year special inducements to
clubs A proper blank to collect amount due under new
ARREARS OF PENSION BILL. furnished 0ratuitously to
regular Subscribers only, and such claims filed In PEN
sion office pithout charge. January number as spe-
cimen cory, free. Send for it. GEORGE Z. LEMON
& CO., Washington. D. G.. Lock Box 325.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13

Big Labor strike I'm England.
Late news from London reports that it is
estimated that over thirty thousand men
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13
The Russian Plague.

There is much discussion on the d
Exchange and in fnacial circles in New
York as to the effect likely to be produced
on the business interests OF this country
by the ravages of the plague in Southern
Russia. The establishment of a military
Gordon around the infected district, and
measures being taken by other European
powers for the prevention of the spread
Of the disease, is spoken of as laying an
embargo on the export of Russian
grain and other products. The
dread of the plague in the in
fected districts is thought likely to prevent
sowing seed for a future crop. These
elements of the situation are thoroughly
| canyassed, and as far as yet observed, the
opinion ON Change seems to be general
that from these troubles will spring an
extraordinary European demand for cereals
of the United States, a consequent rise in
prices, and a brisk and profitable business
in their transportation from the West 70
the seaboard and to Europe.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13


were on a strike at Liverpool. The de-
meanor of the crowd was most threatening,
in consequence of sailors joining the
strikers. The laborers employed In the
provision trade also struck. At Waterloo
Dock the mob broke up the staging and did
much damage. After their expulsion by
the police, they e%ndeavored to storm the
gates. At Princess Dock the mob boarded
the bark Cora, from Wilmington, N. CO.
which was unloading her cargo Of resin,
and extinguished the fires in her donkey
engines, and cut the h~oisting-gear. This
mob numbered about three thousand. a
smaller mob terrorized laborers at Queens
Nelson's, and Brsmleymoor Docks. The
police were REINFORCED, especially neal
Sailors Home. Anumber Of laborers sen
to Liverpool from Wolverhampton wer'
compelled to return by threats of murder.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13

To the Commissioner of Pensions: -
I,-7,a pensioner under pension
certificate No. =, hereby apply for the
arrears due me under the Act granting Ar
rears of Pension, approved January IS,
1879. My post-ofice address is There insert
the name Of the post-ofice, and if the claim.
ant resides in a city, the name and number
of the street and residence must also he
givenl. Name of claimant.l
Two witnesses.l :
STATE OF =, COUNTY OF -, S.:
Signed in my presence, by who
is known to me to be the person he de-
scrib.s himself to be, and at the same time
he exhibited to me his pension certificate,
which is numbered -
Magistrates sig~nature.]
Very respectfully, J. A. BENTLEY,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13

Very respectfully, J. A. BENTLEY,
Commissioner of Pensions.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13
The Man
Who Spends Money

For advertising in newspapers In these hard times,
without first obtaining an estimate of the cost from
Geo. p; Rowell & Co.'S Newspaper Advertising Bu-
reau, No. 10 Spruce Street. New York, is likely to pay
so for what might be obtained for IS. Such estf-
mates are furnished to all applicants gratis. Send
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-02-13

former clause was adopted, but the latter
was left open for action.
FEBRUARY 7.-Senate-Mr. Sargent gave
notice that he would call up next Wednes-
day the bill reported back the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations to restrict
Chinese immigration. A bill from Mr.
Harris to prevent the spread of conia-
gious disease and to establish a Bureau
of Health, and a joint resolution from
Mr.. Matthews authorizing a committee to
sit dnring the recess of Congress, and to
retain the services of three experts, who
shall visit Havana and such other places as
the committee may direct, to inquire into
the history of yellow fever, were placed
upon the calendar. The Senate proceeded
to consider bills on the calendar, and the
following were passed: Senate bill to *.
tend the provisions of the act of June s,
1874, in regard to prize money, to all fleet
officers. House bill granting a pension to
Julia Watkins, widow ofThomas II. Watkins,
late Captain of Company B, Parnell Legion,
Maryland. The Vice-President then laid
before the Senate unfinished business, be-
ing the proposed amendment to the Con.
stitution of the United States, prohibiting
the payment of claims of disloyal persons
for property injured or destroyed in the
late war of the rebellion. Mr.. Mcdonald
moved to postpone the pending and all
prior orders for the purpose of taking up the
House bill to relieve certain legal disabilities
of women. Agreed to--yeas, 81 nays, 20.
The bill provides that any woman who
shall have been a member OF the highest
court of any State or Territory, or of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
for the space of three years, and shall have
maintained a good standing before such
court. and who shall be a person of good
moral character, shall, On motion and pro.
due ion of such record, be admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court of the
United States. Alter some discussion, The
bill passed without amendment. Yeas, 40;
nays, 20. The bill now goes to the President
for his signature. .....H ouse-Mr Muldr, W,
from the Committee on Coinage, Weigl I.
and Measures, reported a bill authorizing,
the Treasurer of the United States to re.
ceive coins of the United States in exchange
for United States notes. Mr.. Brewer offered
as a substitute an amendment providing
hat on the presentation of any coins
of the United States at the Sub.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26
Sensational.
Debate I'm THE STATE,
LEGGSAAYUE ;
TIE TEMPERANCE BILL DEFEAT
ED BY A VOTE OF ~ 70 %.
Ten Members Dodge the Vote-Maior
Fridley, the Member from this
District, One Of the Dodgers.

Hear all sides and give all sides a
hearing, is our motto. While we
would not advise-in fact we do not
endorse the sentiments contained in
the Speedway our readers to prac-
tlse what DR.. Riley breaches, still no
harm can result from reading the rad.
ical utterances Of one who believes in
''strong drink. "@a We copy from the
St. Paul Globe: the only morning paper
that gives full and accurate report
of the proceedings of the legislature.
This debate took place on the 10Th
February. . ..a aaass r.. l..
DR.. RILEYs's SPEECH.
Mr.. Riley spoke at length. He
would oppose the bill. lie believed
it to be one Of the most damnable
things ever forced down the throats
Of a law-abiding people. He was op.
posed to it in its every section, from
first to last, on conscientious principles.
tie is a physician and knew whereof
ne spoke. In the first place, it would
have the effect Of killing a. legitimate
and honorable industry. In the dis.
trict where he resided there were a
large number of Germans who had
come from the old country and plants
cd grapes, and there were magnificent
vineyards stretching all along the hill.
sides, where formerly there was not
grass enough to feed sheep. They
raised large quantities of very fine
grapes, which they shipped every
year to Chicago, New York and all
over the country. NJ, They made very
fine wine, too, and he loved to drink
1t, because he thought it did him him
good. (Laughter) He didn't pro.
pose to mince his words. That wasn't
the sort of man he was. daughter.
This legislation would destroy those
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

BERTRAND. the cared boorish
member Of the house, from Brow
county, was grossly insulting to the
ladies, who were tprsseptin tls ''qgs,sgg,
on the 18th, to urge The passage Of thu
prohibition law. '' TN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

cit strains a fellow awfully to kick
against nothing,'' hence we do not
deem anything that the gosling. who
runs the little Anoka Republican,
may say, worthy Of much attention. i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

lY"W a. Smith is our authorized.
agent at Spencer Brook. Those who are
owing us can settle with Mr.. Smith, and
those wishing to renew their subscriptions
can do SO through him. z"t3@ ,.@5" ...>.@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

The indications are that Hayes will
veto the anti-Chinese bill passed by the
senate and house. Ifhe does veto the
bill. God help the Chinese of the
Pacific slope. .....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

THE proba Utilities are that Dr.. Riley
had taken "a little wine for his stom :.
ach's sake'' before ho began to deliver
his great temperance speech. 81 =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26
Lost.

On Princeton and Elk River stage
road, near Lake Fremont P. O., "a horse
blanket. Finder will please leave the
same at Elk River or Lake Fremont
P. O., or American House, Prince ton,
and receive reward. p. @f5 il
..~. o.s.f CAMPBELL s. LIBBY. d.. ii.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

If being first class liar is any rec.
ommendation. DR.. Stewart should sue
coed j. S. Pillsbury, as governor Of
Minnesota. r." ..&as.@r ri
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26
Warning.

= All those who have been notified
of their indebtdness to Galley & Nicely
and have not yet settled, are inform
ed that proceedings will be COM
menced Immediately to enforce the
collection of the same. 81. .... z.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

Because we are doing pay down
business. Goods marked in plain fig
ures and one price to all, and that
from 5 to so per cent. below every.
body. Call and see, at Byers' store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

a. The village schools will be re !;
opened on Monday; We presume the
same old teachers that taught the
last term will continue to teach
through this one; they are Mrs. A. p.
Barker, Miss Maggie Byers aud Mr.. S.
|J. Morris.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26
Moral.

When'eer another Swede be caught
Diverging from the line,
OF his cash, of course, relieve him,
But don't drink up the fine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

CAP. CUTTER, Of Anoka, intends to
commence the publication Of news.
paper in that town. 1881. r.. .'.... 5 ....s*
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

Go to Gould's barber shop. in N. E.
Jesmer's old store. if you want shave
or shampoo, or your hair cut in de-.
cent shape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

The"old council" by Barnacle, is a
humorous production, but, Of course.
allowances must be made for "poetic
license e. --~ #....,.. ...e .--t- .'r
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

Election tickets printed at this of.
fee on short notice. at low figures,
and just as ordered. b
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

cas- All legal advertisements must be paid
for invariably before affidavit of publica-
ton will be furnished. No deviation from
this rule hereafter. I'D ID a.Ejta s5I s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

Flo. Annis is again a father; this
time it is a boy. ..-..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

Notices of annual town meetings
should be posted not later than Sa.
turday. XII s4 ..a. 1888.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

Sunday school concert at the NJ. E.
church on Sunday evening. ,..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26
Written for the Princeton UNION.
THE OLD COUNCIL.
BY BARNACLE.

THE OLD COUNCIL
ss~## BY BARNACLE.
A certain Village Council, ar
OF credit and renown,
Did untertake the venture
OF governing the town. sf
Those who composed this council,
Thought themselves not few,
There were Tom and Dan and Doctor,
g., And Rines the merchant, too,
And Cowles, another merchant,
Quite ponderous to behold, az
And Keith, a long-legged Justice,
p And Sheriff Dickson bold.
And armed with pen and inkhorn,
Gro keep the books in order,)
At the right of Rines the merchant,
Sat Silas the Recorder.
Now when in council gathered,
1t was thought to pass law
'Twould have made licensed dog laugh
To hear Rines haw-haw- haw.
But when these village Solons
Were anxious for measure,
Rlnes was sober in an instant,
Signing business before pleasure"
And very many ordinances
Were by the Council passed,
And one which I remember
Was, 'Thou shalt not drive too fast"
And another called the "dog law"
Which was nothing more nor less
Than caninitsh measure,
Poor Changers to Cypress.
And still another ordinance
AS remember we'll
"No Swede or other person
Shall e'er basket sell.''
Now certain man from Sweden
Had some baskets made to sell,
And how the Council managed him
now propose to tell.
1t was in the merry spring time,
When the worms begin to crawl,
When cabbage plants were shooting up,
And frogs begin to squall.
1t was in the merry spring time
When the birds begin to sing,
That this honest man from Sweden
Dared to BEG I'D the village ring,
And, to peddle put his baskets
In the streets'of this, our town,
So the Village Justice, Keith, proposed
To take the beggar down.
Then straightway to his office
The Village Justice went,;
And instantly to Tom Dickson
A telegram he sent,
Saying, ''Hie thee here, bold Dickson,
I've lighted on Swede
Who's selling baskets on the street,
Do thou my summons read!''
When Dickson came to read the writ,
His knees together clashed,
He trembled much In every joint
In fact was much abashed;
Till Rines appeared upon the scene
With bottle in his paw
''Why! Sheriff, what's the matter.
Why, Dickson! Haw- haw-haw.
Cried Rines, "Stand up bold Dickson.
Give HI unto that Swede."
And Dickson seeing help at hand,
Did then the summons read.
Then before the Village Justice,
The poor foreigner was run,
In company with the Sheriff
Swelled with pride at what he'd done.
To the tune of seven and sixpence
Was the basket-peddler fined,
He paid it on the instant
And left this town behind.
The village treasury now was full.
The Sheriff's pocket lined with tin
BY the clock, in two hours after,
The COUNCIL was full of gin.
Moral.
When'eer another Swede be cancht
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26

A@3 G@2 }t5t ~ E.@z3 s@E 81a 49E .EafJ@t9
.as.ffGG %@EGEiTa Eaa Ea4Hst3 tt nf sIEras5l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-26
U1ldersell! why!

CAMPBELL s. LIBBY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-19
THE COTTON LANDING.
No Square Blocks to be Laid, from all
Appearances.

Concerning the proposition Of the Cotton Ex-
change to pave the levee front from Canal to
Poydras street (known as the cotton landing).
provided the city would reimburse the amount
expended for the work. q representative OF the
DEMocaAr ascertained from Mr.. Hester. secre-
tary Of the Cotton Exchange. the following facts:
The committee on trade Of the Exchange con-
ferred with the city authorities to ascertain
what the city was willing to do with reference to
repairing the leyee front. between Canal and
poydras streets. The object OF the com
was to And out If the city would devote that
mart Of the levee exclusively as q cotton land.
iDg for certain number OF years In the event
or the Cotton Exchange being able to secure. oy
subscription. d fund sufficient to cover the ex-
pepse Or plankinR that part OF the levee. After
various consultations and some corresDon-
denca. the city proDOsed: -
IL That the Cotton Exchange purchase the
contract for the paving OF the landing with
square b ocks.
change should pay one third and the city two
fhfrds: the Exchange to advance the whole
amount necessary to do the work. and the City
to rive security for the payment OF It's DroDor-
tion Id one. two, three four and five years. say
The proposition was respectfully declined By
the Cotton Exchange, and there The matter
rests.