davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

The tenth annual report Of the AIassa.
chusetts Bureau Of Statistics Of Labor con.
tains some very interesting data in regard
to some much-dIscussed subjects. There
has been a great deal Of Wild statement In
regard to the number OF unemployed
workingmen, and the bureau made special
efforts to collect information on this point.
A canvass was made Of all the cities and a
circular Of inquiry was sent to the assess.
ors Of every town. Answers were receiy.
ed from all but fifty.one towns, represent.
inga population Of only 1859, out Of a
total Of 1,65l,ol9, and producing only
SIS, 290, 900 worth Of goods out OF total Of
$500, 1871 ,962, and s, 6Ss,0Ss worth Of arri.
cultural products out Of total Of 81 ,52l,.
100. BY the reports received It appeared
that there were 81 ,Sl2 unemployed labor.
ers, Of which $500 were skilled and 49,.
259 unskilled. The nineteen cities show.
ed 1885 unemployed and the 1875 towns
9,677 unemployed. During the last cam.
paign in Massachusetts, II was frequently
declared that there were from 100000 10
800 900 out Of work In that State, and al
least 100000 in the United States. bal
investigation shows that the statement Is
absurdly extravagant. The subject OF
convict labor which has attracted 50 much
attention In this city is discussed at
great length in the report. It an.
pears that the total number OF State con.
Icts In the United States in 1878 was only
%, 1917, and Of these IS, 1856 were under con,
tact or employed In mechanical indus.
tries, and 1t Is shown that the products Of
prison labor are only about one.fiith OF
one per cent. OF the manufactures OF the
United States, certainly too small a guam.
tity 10 affect the pay oil free laborers. The
report also takes up the pay OF wages and
prices. Returns from 6S,5l5 employees
were obtained, covering almost every con.
ceivable industry, and It was found that
the average weekly wages on gold basis
were "a flo per cent. higher than in 1873
than they were in 1850. The increase in
cost OF supplies was as follows: Groceries.
per cent provigiohs, % per cent. fuel,
D per cent; boots, Is per cent; rents, 25
per cent; board, 40 per cent. The price
OF dry goods has decreased per cent. On
all these items Of expense the average
price was l4a per cent. higher in 1878 than
in 1850. The conclusion drawn Is that the
average conditioned the working classes
is much better than II was In 1850.
The report also includes mass OF statistics
in regard TO drunkenness and liuuor.sell.
ing, a recapitulated statement OF which Is
as follows; N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26
NEIGiIB0Rmo0D RESoURCEs.

The Coal Field Up At TiItonvIIIe, on the
Ohio side.
Ohio Geological Report, Vols.
At Tiltonyille, two miles and a hall
south OF Portland, the Pittsburgh coal is
first mined commercially on the river. 1t
Is here Eve and a half feet thick, with a
rider" or roof Of coal some two feet in
thickness, separated from the lower bench
by from six inches to one foot Of clay shale.
The roof coal Is not mined. The quality
of the Tiltonvile coal is excellent. Ithas
been cooked at the Martinsville Blast Fur.
mace, and the coke produced from 1t was
very compact and silvery. No coke has,
however, yet been manufactured from the
Tiltonville.coal except by way OF expert.
ment. The Pittsburgh seam at Tiltonyille
lies 1856 feet above the railroad, and n well
has been sunk to reach the Steubenyille
coal. This Is said to have been found at
the depth OF 400 feet and TO have been
only one foot in thickness.
The general geological structure Of the
western portion Of the country has al.
ready been briefly sketched, but there are
some facts OF local interest in this section
that remain to be noticed. In the high.
lands OF the country the Pittsburgh coal il
the only element in the geology that has
any considerable economic value. This,
as has been mentioned, Is found in the
hills about Knoxville, its extreme north.
ern outcrop. 1t also occurs in detached
areas In the southern part Of Ross and the
western sections OF Island Creek town.
ships. 1t is more generally present in
Salem township, and is worked at Spring.
field, Richmond, ete. The coal is here
very near the surface, having for cover
only little shale and earth. Half a mile
east Of Richmond, on the road to Steuben.
vile, the outcrop Of the Pittsburgh seam
is visible, covered by the full thickness Of
Its limestone; over this Is shale, and forty-
five feet above Is seen the outorop OF a
thin coal corresponding to that over the
Pittsburgh seam, at Winterville. In the
vicinity Of Salem. the valleysare cut deeper
and the hills are composed of the Barren
Measures. These contain two and some
times three seams Of coal, which are al.
ways thin, but the lowerone is locally and
sparingly worked. This lies under the
crinoidal limestone, and j. the Harlem
seam" Of Carroll county, liz host devel-
opment is at Salem, where 1t Is worked by
Dir. J. s. A. Carter. -It.is only two feet in
thickness, but Of good quality. The sec
ton at Carter's mine Is IS follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

From the Detroit Free Press
Yesterday forenoon, while a Detroit Jus.
tice of the peace sat warming his ieet by
the stove, and hisnose by cigar, stranger
entered and presently inquired:
"Judge, how much will you charge me
10 read over about Is lines II printed mat.
ter from a book haye?"
"why, can't you read themg' replied
his honor.
81 can, but want TO hear how the lines
sound when read aloud. I'll give you
quarter TO read them to me-"
alright replied the Justice; ~ can't
earn two shillings any quicker"
Awoman opened the door at that mo
ment, aud the stranger put down the bool
on the desk, clasped her hand and said:
Begin Of the pencil mark there, AMI
read slowly"
His honor's chin dropped exactly Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

A theory Of cure lately detailed In the
Medical Record is to clear the lungs by a
mechanical effort chiefly by manipula-
ting the muscles Of the throat 50 as to
cause more iorcible bCathing; second, to
establish perfect digestion; third, to pro.
mote process Of healing the tubercles, so
that they shall become chalky or calcifed
masses; fourth, TO compel thelpatients to
take plenty Of fresh air, sunlight, and out
door exercise. To secure perfect digestion,
q special diet Is ordered in each case, and
the food Is changed as the power Of assim.
Hating 1t improves, TopFomote the cal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26
THE BEST PROTECTION AGANsr DlsBAsE
ills a Perfect Substitute for Internal
Medicine and the Most Effective
AGENT Known for tha Cnre of
KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES,
LASSITuDE,
COLD E&TRBMITIEs,
NERVOUSNESS
NUMHNESS, 1i. s.r.. TO-
#.,.. PAINS IN THE BACK,
AND SHOuLDER9
-f' REMALE WEIKNR9g

This Is no lottery, theory OF experiment. Diseases
CURED BY the application Of medicine 70 the surface o.
The body, enclosed In plain, Vellmade durable pad
elsAnlyI comfortable, eOmpaeL Absorption Of medI-
ne By the surface Of The body 10 plAoe Of absorption
In The stomach. As matter Of economy nothing has
ever equaled the Egyptian Pad; q matter d worth,
nothing can SuTpaAslt Il L the remedy for the man
Of small meanS; for the mother rearing large family;
for those broken In health o. exposed 10 eontagon. Il
now ranks not - succesSful remedy only, hut aS
system Of medicine, dIplAeing the patent natTumI Of
the day and the advertising qgaekt on SpselllLiel.
BY using the Egyptian Pad y0n save DOCTORS bill,
ave your stomach, and get relief aud protection.
Why consume your substance And destroy your health
BY using internal medicines OF high priced nostrums
when you can get positive curative results from al
Egyptian Pad AZ cost Of 81.
The largest portion Of suffering humanity q com
posed Of the poorer classes and 10 putting the price Of
the Pad at 81 We endeayor 70 reach the greatest NUM-
Der Of suhsfoEsl pfefgrring 70 put expense on the
worth Of the Ingredients and the durability Of The
make than on mere ornAmentlIion and display. This
Pad Is no eatehpenny Ornamentll toy for the amuSe-
ment d wealthy pylldS. Il Is an GTtieO Of sterling
merit, we'll tried aud thoroughly endorsed hYRTAi
parents. THE DAY WHEN MERE PRICE INDI-
GATES MERIT HAS GONE BY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

inches by dry measure as he saw. that the
reading matter was the usual form Of mar.
riage, but he didn't back down from his
word. II was the cheapest marriage he
ever attended, and he didn't half enjoy
che chuckles Of the bride and groom rs
they went out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

ERaM over oxertlop at the recent Patent
Oaioe fire, suffered much from severe
strains Of the leaders and cords Of my legs.
Two applications Of Keller's Roman Lini.
ment effected speedy and lasting cure.
Louis P. Lowe, Wash, D. O., Fire Dept.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

&eubeMpils Aeuommodatioa- Inave. p.II.,-- -.
M Bridgeport 500 p. m; arrives ii Sts1hsr Sil,S
70 p nj Leaves stsubenyllea Al $40 4 nj: BIidpss
Pen Ky 4. n; arrives At BeAIre AZ SS 4. N.
In IN ~, ~ .n5 CheekI % all principal poInh
Once In Bridgeport. = 'N ~ 'hs A'etsl
Pr MYERS.
6enaral Passenger and Ticket A1eo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

Along the line otthe Pittsburgh, Cincin.
natl & St Louis Railroad the Pittsburgh
coal is found in the hills all the way
from Unionport to Alexandria Roads. At
Unionport It makes its first appearance on
the east side Of the anticlinai, which pass.
es northward through Harrison county.
The section here is briefly as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

rus Aha1lA DAAot
The lIAdil aid, ~ O'er. my tomb
Should grass = wave and ross bloom,
And II with teaB the spot should he
Sometimes bedSW0d l0t love Of me,
Ny rest would bel blisaful TuSt,
Aud would eourtthe Hadjlt gave"
Horoses deck The HadIrS gave
He sleeps bsSide foreign wave
And never W0ulAns eye gIOWI dim,
In that strange land Al Thought Of him;
And yet, no doubt, the Hadilll rest
Is quite aSSWeet rs II bis breast
Were by amulion rtses prust,,
And w0man made his grave hefqu
H. Z. Spencer d ROSo- Bs66nfI WttiGrR MlgailAt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

The dip is here one foot in one hundred
toward the southeast. ,.,l..
AT Wintersville the hill rises fifty to sixty
feet above the Pittsburgh coal, which Is
reached in a shaft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

Near Bloomfield several borings have
been made for oil, but no records have
been kept. Many persons agree, however,
in the statement that coal seam two and
one.half feet thick was passed through at
depth ofabout $50 feet, and another FIVE
feet thick ut depth Of 200 feet. II the
statement is true these Goals are doubtless
Goals Nos. Z and O; the latter the Steuben-
vile shaft coal.
At smithfield Station the Pittsburgh
coal does not appear Immediately on the
railroad, but is seen aboutone milo north.
where we have the following section:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26

"NEw pEPARTuRE.o

gsasliy tS.t an 70 iSSsd q isSS MIN ssi Sa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26
The detailed section Of the coal seam

Roof coal foot.
loot Uinches,
Coal, top bench (beSt .............. feet inch
I "Beanngin SsArnu .....:............- 8 inches.
.briek Coz" .............-... foot
Bottom coal (pOOrest In 10 Is Inches
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26
== Sth;
GRAND DIsTRlBuTIuHl
Commonwealth Distribution Co.

Unparalleled Success Of tho Popular Drawings.
Head the following attractive list Of prizes Tor the
MARCH DRAWING.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-26
Niaausaal.
lANK on WEE OHIO YALIEY.

FIRsr NAF1oSAI BAsE or wnErI1He,
Capltal.....................:......... 95O, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-18

Brief Nems.-At the Mayors Court Sat-
urday several nersnns were arraigned
charged with trifling offences. They were
all discharged. }
A number OF our city officials wert out
to Chesterfield Saturday and had big
Brunswick stew"
Hull street presented lively and busy
appearance Saturday. A number of farm
ers from the adjacent counties were IN the
city making their regular purchases.
There has been considerable improve
ment made on Hull street during the last few
weeks in the way OF buildings and in re-
pairing.
The City School Board will meet some
time during this waek for the purpose OF
re'irransing the grades. which will be done
on account OF one OF the schools being dis
pensed with. The schools are expected to
REOPEN September 29th.
A large quantity Of hay has been brought
to this city during the past week from
Chesterfield and disposed Of here.
The colored Methodist church in the up
per part OF the city, which has recently
been built, will soon be dedicated.
4 port-warden was not appointed at the
last meeting OF the Council. as was expect
ed. There is but one applicant for that po-
silion.
Royana Lundy (colored), who has been
confined in the Chesterfield Jail for several
weeks as lunatic, will be removed 10 an
asylum as soon as the authorities can make
the necessary preparation. She continues
to be quite violent.
A number Of our citizens have left for
the mountains during the past week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-18

,..,.,scn, Order of odd-Fcllows, Kntahts Of
,,,iSias ana !. o. Foresters viii join Us in thts
eo,.,v"s 10 excu. sloni>ts at Hygcis Hoiel. CAd
p,,,, .; reduced rates: $3.50 per day. *la psr
"st Al so for ten days. a,
C.,pSren under twelve: ycats and over fve yeara'
s,S0 und~r fvc years. free Gofd tor escEsn anSs.
TYckees 10 Washington and resArn' -. eood TOT
affeR TeSe,s to Baltimore and return, IS. Good for
rersons Going TO washiugton and Baltimore win
nr,nSc, at o}o Point with the steamer Lady OF the
LaSe. .-,sA ,y c,rhar r~,l esna
FIR ercursonisiS sud tase them to The ooat Tor 20
sSs. FOR sale at J. Watson Phillipss, 4ol west
Grace street: J. n. Wilkinson q COS, 2s norm
Siath street: T. L. D. waiford's. 4 ~ cast Brosd
s,r|ei: Woodhotsc 4 Parma ms. lot cast Main
<iret: w. Holt Richardson's No. 10 north Four
inrnth street; Charles A. BerriaD's 170l east Main
street: G. VI. Lumpkin's. 501 north Twenty. nfth
strart: CARRIERS Ticket Agency, S26 east Main
,,reeS aud also from the Following committee;
tsnicsrs and members OF Friend.hip Lodge: %. o.
=. p n Snrsegias. ST Hicks Co.'S, on Twenty
third. street between Main aud Cary; DR.. ". J..
Richar5son'sg drugstore. sos north Seventeenth
s,rset; J. G. Sattfrwhite. ~ Gsthright Sons. 10
Governor greet. X. B. GRAY. No. 10 north Ninth
street: G. W. Longs Twelfth and Hull Streets
Manchester. COMMITTEE of knights OF Pyth1as. and
comn,,ee Of Couri Richmond No 8, !. .. Foresters.
Baltimore tickets for sale at 7. l.. ID. Walfords,
AIT eas, Broad street: Carriers Ticket Aaencv. 81
east Main street; and c. III. Pages, Nineteenth and
Cary strreis.
,uorstny OF the exclusion
Ticsei. can he had at G.. 4. Berr.an's drusstors,
lT0l ras, Main street. on the morning or the 10TH
I0.St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-18

A YoUTH DROWNED" Captain Peters,
aged twelve years, son,of w. F. Peters, a
driver on the City Railway cars, residing on
west Clay street, was drowned Saturday
afternoon between 2 and O'Clock, while
bathing in the canal near the Richmond and
DanyiiIe Railroad bridge with anumber OF
small boys. ,.rr ,.s.,. ,,..5 a-,.,
The first iutimation his family received
was frem one of his companions" who
brought bis clothes home."e -'.".s.@ ".I
:, Coroner Taylor viewed the body, but did
not deem an inquest necessary a. IL was
clearly case OF accidental drowning ~ -
"Captain" was a nickname gwen 10
young Peters. He had never oeen entlsten-
cd. his father desming 1t unnecessary on ac-
count OF his being extremely dcliosts and
he did not expect to raise him. 1T seems
that be could not swim, and seniurinS out
too far, got over bis depth and sunk. The
small boys with him became, frightened ana
ran off,. Mr.. jos Edwards recovered the
hohy "''. -'''' '''b't q .''@'! s''''- " P O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-18

Through Mr.. Howle, chairman, presented
their report, recommending the ,aDnrova
OF the following petitions That OF l. Q ber1
Beattie to erect an awning ID front OF bis
! premises. on the corner OF hull and SeYenft
! streets; l.. R. Owen, to erect a,frarne stable
Too bis lot corner OF Eighth and HILL streets.
Trey also, recommended. that the Alert
Fire Department be allowed to purchase
one d,7zsu fre-bnckets, AZ cost, not to ex-
ceed sSa. Adopted. ''~' ''-s''','., .,''','
Dir. Sims offered the following RESOLUTION,
which was 1greed to: ''.. '>,,., ~ ~,
+, Resotved, That the Water Committee be
hereby instructed not to apply any more
out OF the $1,000 recently appropriated BY
the Council towsrds repairing the city dam
until so Instr ucted by the Council
No work has yes been done ,upoDtb dam
towards repairing it. A quantity of ma
terial has been purs,5ased, which AM at
once be paid Tor, bus it cannot be usea un-
til further ordered by ste Council.
Dir. Sims also presented the followins>
That the Committee ON Lands aud BlJikl
ings instruct the city attorney to move for
a division OF the land owned by the city as6
situated in the county OF Chesterfield, and
procure deed therefor; aA,o, TO procure
deed OF all other lands received in settle
ment from Socrates Brooks. adopted.
a report from the Superintendent of
Maury Cemetery, Mr.. S. II. Perdue, for the
month OF July. was received: It, shows
the receipts and expenses for that month to
be as follows: Total receipts. SEis.50; total
expenses, S65.93-showing an amount OF
S46.57 which was cleared ever all expenses.
There were three paupers inferred during
the month at the expense Of the city.
After appropriating S2j towards pur-
chasing spikes. &C., for the Free bridge,
the Council adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-18
GRAND EXCURSION
Ut TO
STAUNIUN,
u |. nuESA AND OHIO RAII.WAY,

VI. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
GATTRnAY NIGHT, AUGUST 23, 1879.
having Richmond nj Q i. NJ: leaving Stsunton
"t7 p ~ snnday-l5 hours in Staunton.
Rcfre,hments on train 1T ci,y prices.
R6uod.,rip tickets, $3.50; way-passengers be-
yond Richmond, Il. e.,,,o.,,,o,
ricEets for sale by The committee-J: NJ THohP-
soS a25 Bread j. j. SGIT. 705 Broad: X. 1.
AphMa 20 Fourteenth street: {. +. JOHNSTON,
ola Slain: D. A. TYREE, City Hall: anu III Inc
train. aE o.! ~ o,t o-eO.-.H. - ~
URASD EXCURSION OF ANNAWAN
$JTRIRE. No 80. IMPROVED ORDER RED
MEN, TO MOUNT PLEASANT. ON TUE CHES-
ArFAKE AND ONO RAlLROAD. SEVENTEEN
Mil ~ FROM RICHMOND, ON MOSDhf,25Tli
OF AUGUSTINE pains or expense nave oeen
spared to make this THE excursion OF the season
A handsome GOLD RING VIII be presented 10
lady A fine TFIIRTY-FlVE DOLLAR BREECH-
LOADING SHOTGUN win he presented 10 the
hest shot. The amu>eInents win consist OF DAN
CHG, BOATING. r lSH G. CLASSICAL
SHOOTING. SACk.RACE, and TCB-RACE. Ke-
frtshInenis will be served by the committee al city
prices. Good order will he preserved and no i'm
propcr characters allowed on the grouRdS. a plat
form amply sufficient 10 accommodate the excur-
snnists has recently been trected and the grounds
are In better order now than ever.
TlCKKTS Adults, SOC; children. 23c.
au 13.1S,20&25$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

FAMILY MARKETISG.-The following were
the prevailing prices for family marketing
Saturday: ---
Meats: Beef, 10 to 15c. per pound-qualty
very good; mutton-very fine from 10 to
12tc. per pound; lamb, 10 to 12ac. per
pound; chops, 15c. per pound; veal, l0c.
per pound; pork, 10c. per pound; shoat,
lOc. per pound; sausage, 10c. per
pound; smoked sausage, 10 to 12tc. per
pound; beef-tonsue, 161 per pound; bacon,
10 to 12ac. per pound; middling and snoul-
der, 8 to 10c. per pound; dried-beei, 15c.
per pound; ,chip-beef, 20c. per pound; !;
liver, to 10c. per pound; chitlins, to 10c.
per pound; tripe, 8 to 10c. per pound; !;
brains, 10c. per pound.
Fowls, Butter, &c. >: Chickens, S1.20 to
So per dozen, or 12s TO zoe. ,apiece-plen-
tiiul ducks, 25 to soc. a pair; geese, 40
to soc. apiece; squads, 15 to Ice. pair:
cheese, 123c. per pound; butter, 20 to 25c.
per pound; lard, 10c. per pound; eggs,
l4c. per dozen. Sweetmilk, &c. per quart,
or 25c per gallon; buttermllk, &c. per quart,
or 15c. per gallon. .E - i,.'. -
Fish: Spots, Is to csc. per dozen-small;
Spanish mackerel, 10c. per pound; croak.
ers, 25c. per dozen; sheepshead, l23c. per
pound-scarce; trout, Is to zoe. bunch;
blue.tish, Is to 25c. per bunch. The display
Of fish was much better than last Saturday,
but the sales were dull. -
Vegetables Cucumbers, SC. per dozen
plentiful; corn troasting-ears), choice, to
15c. per dozen. but scarce and inferior;
cabbage from TO &C. per bead-very few
good ones in market; beets, sc. per bunch; ;
Irish potatoes, 10 to 15c. per hali-peck, or
70 to soc. per bushel-very fine and plenti-
ful; sweet potatoes, new. 15 to 25c. per
peck-there were very few in market ;
butterbeans, 10 to 12ac. per quart--very
scarce, but Of good quality; blackeye peas,
10c. per quart; carrots, SC. per bunch
snaps, 10c. per half peck; onions, SC. pei
quart, or 25c. per half pee6. ..s@'L. "
Fruits and Melons: Peaches, SOC. to 81
per box, or 5 to &c. per quart-indiferen
but plentiful; there are none to be had for
preserving or brandying; grapes, &c. per
pound, or six pounds for 25c.; dried
peaches, Sc. per pound; green apples, 1C
to 15c. per half peck-2ood ones plenti'
full; dried apples, sc. per pound. Lemons
are scarce and high; they are worth 80 to
CSC. per dozen. Watermelons, 5 to SOC.
apiece, but very Indifferent; cantaloupes,
to 15c. apiece-pIentiful, more so than they
have been for several seasons; pears, 10 to
15c. per quart-no choice ones to be had
green cages, 10c. per quart, or 35c. per bali
neck ... a ..... . .5. ..... j.