davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
The news tbat the Pond bin was d

The news that the Pond bill was de-
clared unconstitutional caused great
rejoicing among saloon men, prominent
among whom was "Baldy" VOgelgesang,
who with yellow leafed telegram from
the fact in his hand, said triumphantly,
"I told you sol 1 would never pay the
tax until the case was decided, and
knew just how it would CO." He was
quietly sat down upon by Harry Arment
of the Probate Office, who gently re-
minded him that they had two dollars
of his money, for an application for tax
license. Louis is capable of great wind
power on most occasions, and said,
about the Smith bill, that next Sunday
his kitchen would provide liquid re-
freshments, as the law could not touch
him. We will see.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

On Tuesday evening there was a
match trOtting race at the Stark county
Fair Grounds between Haymaker g
James Fry's brown gelding Blind Tom.
The race was in mile heats, best in 3.
Blind Tom won the first heat; time 1928,
and Orphan Boy won the second and
third heats and the rcce in 1920 and $3.50.
Had it been generally known there
would undoubtedly have been a great
many more on the grounds, and yet.
there was quite a number witnessed
the sport.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
hIarChand Notes.

The new grocery is doing a good bus
mess.
The grain buyers have not yet much
to do at present.
The saw mill run by the Marchand
Bros. has plenty of work to do.
Mr. P. Marchand moved into his new
house on Saturday. The house was built
by f. D. Reemsnyder and is an improve .
ment to the place.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Captain Reyn-
olds, of Canton, o., an employe of the
United States Treasury, was prOstrated
by an epileptic fit while walking with
friends on Pennsylvania avenue last
evening. The sufferer was Immediately
taken to his residence, where he is now
slowly recovering. The attack is the
second the gentleman has had.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

The Canton Board of Education at a
special meeting on Wednesday evening,
by unanimous vote, re-emplOyed for
the ensuing year, Mr.. Disler, Principal
of the North School; Mr.. Yohe, of the
East School building; Mr.. Housed, of the
East Eighth street building; Mr.. Chap
man, Of the South School, and Miss
Stone of the Liberty street school.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01
A Card.

Idesire to return my sincere thanks
to the friends who so happily surprised
me last Monday evening on the occasion
of my And birthday, and 1 also thank
the City Band for their excellent music,
which assisted in spending prOfitably a
very pleasant evening.
MARTIN ENGELHARDT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

tistieally done in the three soft shades.
and above on the wall, in German, is.
Selig sind die GOttes wort heren und
bewahren. In English it is: Blessed ara
they who hear the word of God and keen
it. The good ladies of the church have
been also doing their share, for the floor
has been furnished with new carpet
of a neat and suitable pattern.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

The Canton Choral Society held their
May Festival in the Opera House last
evening, and were greeted with crowd
ed house, despite the rain which poured
down with persevering persistency. The
chOruses and renditions by the various
singers were very well executed, but
space fOrbids lengthy mention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

The new Steam Laundry, operated by
Mr.. Frank Bishop, turns out first-class
work. Shirts, collars and cuffs are
finished with an unequalled brilliancy
and polish. F.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

postal card from Mr.. G.. w. Morter,
Otsego, Mich, dated May Gath, states:
"This morning we had frost killing
all the fruit. Many farmers say that
the wheat is also frozen. L should think
it would injure it when it freezes ice to
the thickness of three-eights of an inch,
which was in basin at the pump this
morning"
We trust matters are not as bad as
our correspondent states.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

The Steam Laundry of Frank Bishop,
in the basement of the new SaxtOn block,
employs first-class shirt pOlisher and
collar and cuff irOner. The work speaks
for itself.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

James Gully, the Milwaukee beer bot
tier, says his business has received a
boom since the Pond law decision and
he says he cannot fill orders as fast
as they come in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

Clothing sacrificed at much below its
cost at Gunzberg's great auction sale at
the Red Front clothing house en- the
Public Square.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

Special bargains in wall papers will
be given for the next ten days at Cor
nell's, corner Eighth and Market streets.
Elegant patterns in satins, white and
brown, blanks, and borders.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

Just received at the "1ittle German
drug store of M. Kapper, on Market St.,
next to Dumont's grocery store, COM
plete line of LundbOrg's choice perfume
extracts, equal to Lubin, and for half
the money.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

A fine stock of gold pens, and every
one warranted at CornelPs, at Eighth
and Market streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

The "HanlOn" and other choice brands
of five cent ciglrs can p lys be 'ound
at the "little German store" Of NJ
Kapper, next door GoD D. t's gre 5ry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

Miss Sadie Leopold and Miss Bertha
Gross, of Akron, were in the city on Dec
grafton Day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

A full line of bathing and buggy
sponges, just received at Kapper's drug
store, next to DumOnt's grocery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

A great variety of slippers and walk
ing shoes at Watkins, Saxton Block,
South MaTketstreet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

Largest stock and lowest prices at
Watkins Shoe House, South Market
street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-06-01

DECORATION DOTS AND DASHEs.
What lovely day it wasI
The stores and public offices were
closed at noon.
What terrible jam of people there
were on the streets!
Secret societies were conspicuous by
their absence in the procession.
The street sprinkler did excellent SER
vice by laying the dust on the line of
march.
A couple of drunken men decorated
each other in fir of Graf's saloon on
East Tusearawa street, in the early
evening, and w . Omptly run in to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

far us possible, by buying outright the leather
needed to Ill their orders and thus make them
selves safe" agaiI S. the future changes in the
leather market. Would this be bulb move.
went and tend TO put up prices temporarily +?
But. II SO, what guarantee has the man
ufacturer who does not follow this policy
that his neighbor will likewise re-
frain, and that all win keep along quietly
as for the past year or two. buying only enough
at Il time for their immediate needs The latter
course was obviously the proper one when the
stocks of sole and upper In st res were large but
now that they are greatly below what they were
last year, and when tanners and fnishers have
been universally complaining of the unprofta-
bleness Of their branches, Is 1t equally certain
that manufacturers generally win adopt this
rule No one doubts but that our tanning and
our shoe manufacturing capacity are abundant
for all possible requirements, but this system OF
selling ahead, through vigorously competing
drnmmers and making prices for what the
seller himself may not own for months after
ward, has all the elements of speculation which
may vt any time give the marketa "bull' or a
bear turn according to circu stances. And
this is one of the considerations to which the
opening of regular business season imparls
significance that becomes of less and less import
As trade progresses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
BUILDING MATERIAL.

THERE has been great revival in the lumber
trade OF the city since the advent of good roads
All the lumber yards have been busily engaged
both in supplying local demands and those
from abroad. Brick manu- fac urers are fully
engaged in supplying orders already contracted
for aud preparing for the increasing demand
which is coming upon them for building pur-
poses. In paints. oils, lime and cement the
trade is brisk and the business from surround
ing towns very active.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BRlcK-At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries, Sc per cubic
foot II for foundation; l6 for wall and % for
dressed front
Get; over "A feet in length; e. SO, Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 rs; y ceiling
81 ceiling, 81 so; yellow pine
siding s2; white pine ceiling, 50 rs first
common; white pine siding first common, 81 so
poplar dressed both sides, $751; rough walnut,
sl25 to $50 Common doors, 81 80 to SO; sash, 81 Is
to 90 as to size.
.sHINGLEs--Yellow pine, So so to 4 2s white
pine, 50 80 to IS 90. Cypress, No. |, S. No 2,
PosTs-Cedar. sl2 So Boise dare, SIS.
LATHs-s3 60@D4 per thousand.
CEMENT . Rosendale, IS rs; Louisville 90 so
Portland, S. So
DRAIN PIPES inch Ice per foot Inch, &c
inch, 37hc; inch, 40c; inch, soc.
PLASTER PARIs--per barrel, s46p4 so.
HAlR-Per pound, Ike
CEMENT FLUEs-6inch S7Hc inch 4Oo; G inch
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, Soc inch eiling
Joint 81 Is: finch cap do, 6Oc
MIXED PAlNTs-Ready for use and all colors,
81 25Gl S. per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LRAD-strctly pure, 81 S2
LlME-Coopered, Austin, 81 per BARREL bull.
VI S0 benson car lots Soc per barrel, 81 25
Dallas, in lots, zoe; per bushe 25c.
LINsEgD OIL-Raw, 69c: boiled, TIC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
uARDWARE.

DURING the past week the hardware business
OF this city has been ON boom for sales,
both ~ country merchants who were present aud
on orders, have been unprccedcntcdly large.
Tho heaviest demand has been for agricultural
tools and for building hardware, but sales have
not been confined 10 any particular class Of
goods, but all kinds have gone oil freely. Even
nj this season there has been an active trade In
stoves, many of which have been shipped west
anu south To- those portions of the state which
are rapidly filling up with immigrants Prices
arr steady and our quotations denote little
change.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Callins', per dozen, $50; Gold Dollar,
Per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
shovols and STRAIGHTFORWARD discount 20
PER cent; AmeS list steel goods discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber bcltng-Discount 50 per cent
NNilS-l,91 rate.
Horse ShocS-i15 per kcg.
6eh per box
lron--ic rate
stccl-plow &c; lay, &c; cast Use per pound.
per cent.
skilcts aud lids, sc per pound; sugar kettles,
10 per pound.
Sad ieons--i Lao per pound
Tacks.in boxes, 100 papers, $50 per box
GRUB hoes-per dozen, aOOi railroad picks,
per dozen, 400,
Mattocks-pcr Dozen ll.00,
scalcS-Fairhanks, discount ~ per cent;
Howe discount % per cent.
Tin rlatc-l, G., liNli, per box, sol; l. C, lix
90 per box, 500; fcrnc, liNgO, per box, $50;
Fernc, 20NsS per box 1850.
Tinwarc--picced, discount 80 per cent
stamped, discount 10 per cent
solder-Nu, !, l5c; No. L. ana L., lSc per
pound.
Rabbit mctal-l0 to lic per pound.
Rar lcnd-S l.gc per ponnd
No duck horse collars-I Is per dozen.
llamcs-two loop AS per dozen; thrcc loon,
$50 per dozen
Trace chaiuS--6 L. 4 2 tsc per pair.
Back bands-thrcc inch, IS per dozen.
Clcviscs-oc per pound,
siSal rorc--pc rate.
A Cleveland dispatch says the iron markets
are dull and depression appears on the increase
There u no lowering In prices, but Il Il under
stood that MtnaCemeu are making concession,
Tor pig iron rather than pile up ore In pittshurr
during the past fortnight some very large CON
tracts have been made In the steel rail market
the result being an advance IN the price on ii
per ton, The Troy mills sold 2Stop tons, thS
Pcnnsylvania company i2pOV tons maxim. a,
aggregate OF 1900 tons
transportation during the summer has bee,
engaged tot To00D tons OF pig.lead ftum Eureka
Nevada IL san francisco and thence to Nj rasp
by the Central and southern Pacific roads
thence 10 New Orleans by the Texas road, an,
to New York blythe Morgan line OF steamships
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
BOOTS AND SHOES

TnsRs Is q good Wholesale demand for Nso,,
and shoes In this city. and which has increased
since the establishment Of an exclusive
house. Prices here arc scally below q
parity with other wholesale cities III the south
or west l.f
The last issue Of the shoe and Leather Review
contains. tho following; selling short
In wall street paflancc has now become
q prominent feature Of the boot and shoe bust.
ness, little as some OF the members OF the trad,
would like to give II Just this name, II Il
none tho less n fact however tina,
but very small proportion OF the good.
that will be sold IN tho next sixty days ar,
not only not made. but the stock which will 40
into Them has not been purchased The manu-
factufcrs sell what they have not go,.in the sam,
way rs hc Wall street spcculAtor sells short
on an estimate as to the probable ryiing Of val
ues In the future. it's truc that there Is nc
comparison. IN the matter OF ste I'd. ness aud Ella
bility OF prices, between the general run o.
STOCKS and ~ staple an article a. leather but IN,
principle u essentially The tame Suppose now
that some q The houses mailing vcfy large sale
" boots and shuee, within The next fcw weeks
should peeceed y 'Vovsf' thslr snsagvnenla q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
sADDLEHy AND LEATHER.

Tlls sales Of saddlcry and harness In this city
continue to grow IN extent Yesterday one
arm shipped In addition TO saddles and other
goods twenty sets OF harness as far west as III
faso, while another house sent OF ON one order
forty saddles ~ the cattle districts. The leather
trade OF this city is very large and extends to
nearly every county In the state. A Boston
paper says tho leather tradc there is steady and
lair for the season. There Is no change Ia
prices
To-pAN's QUOTATIONS.
solK LRArnsR oAk-No. 1, S9dao No, 2 81 a
HkstocK-Best buffalc slaughter. So good %;
best Mstamoras ~ No 2 2S good damaged, "a
OAK HARNESS LKArHkR-No 1. s6asSc, No. 2
$40
HyxtocK-prime. SIS do good, So DO No. 3 500
fnxScH CALrsxis-si IS ~ % according 10
quality.
do No 2 81 to 4 10
.rniLApkLraiA Kirs.-No. 1, Sc to 81. accor.
ding TO weight
sHkkr skiss-Topplns xxx per doc sio 90
Linings white. INK Is 7G russeu cas-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

female, and when opened contained twelve
young ones.
There are three principal hsds Of raisins
known 10 merchants-the small sultana OF
stoneless, the large red. and the large black
The sutnnas are taken chiefly by the countries
for puddings-England and Germany; three
f0urihs of the larger red fruit go TO Trieste
Germany, aud Holland; and the black fruits
were until lately almost wholly for Constantine.
Pile, Salonica. aud the Danublan provinces But
the growing manufacture of raisin wine In
France brings an increasing quantity of ralsins
to the French ports The remainder are not all
eaen vast quantities are taken by distillerlcs IN
all European countries.
The three -mastcd schooner Isle of June, from
Nassau, New Providence, Is the first vessel built
with mahogany frames which ever entered the
port of New York. She was recently launched
At Nasssu, where she was built as an expert
ncnt Her frames are entirely of native ma
hogany, as are the trimmings of her b0oms,
ratings, etc., and her cabin is finished in the
tamc material
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
FRUITS AND NUTS,

THE supply of all kinds of tropical fruit, Z,
well kept mp in this city, although orders fro,,'
abroad are large. Prices are low, as are sbn,r,n
by our quotations, There are no good appieS ,n
the city, and what are here command a. ~
i've, ''N act
TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS.
RAIsINs-London layer, new, per box a. AZ.
layer s. 20 TO 25. 20 o.
BANANAs--Per bunch. 50 80 to $40
GREEN APPLEs-s5 so to Z 90 per barrel
CURRANTS-StO SIC.
PEACHFs-NOne in market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-None on the markets
per box, IS So Suii!,
LEMoNs-Sicily, per box "a 90 to si5l
NUTs-Almonds 2Sc per pound brazil ros,n
hlberts, Ice English walnuts, zoe. In cbes,gnt,
imported, none On the market: peanuts Ten
nesee red Toe; choice white, loo; cocoannts
Is CO. per 100.
DATEs-ln trails, &c per lb.
PEcANs-llc. per ID.
FIas-kegs he, layers II to lsc per pound.
GRAPEs-Malaga grapes, per Dbl, slo.
CHESEUTS-lmp0rted lSc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
COMMERCE. AND TRADE.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, April A-rhc wholesale business of
Dallas this spring has opened up under more
favorable auspices tsan ever before in the his
tory Of the city. There has been an active trade
during the past week, in staple articles, and all
dealers In groceries. dry goods, boots and shoes,
notions, clothing, millinery, etc, experienced
heavy sales. Lumber has been In brisk de
Inand, both on local enquiry and for country
trade, Tho hardware business has been largs
beyond precedent Drugs have also been nc-
tive and shipments abroad heavy
The liquor trade has been increased TO double
tho proportions of last yeal. Cigars ana
t0bacoos have not been behind other lines of
business, and sales arc steadily enlarging. The
emigration TO this state has caused an enquiry
for furniture never before witnessed here. and
shipments are noticed daily in all directions.
There IL little yet doing IN wool, but arrange'
ments are being made 10 purchase all that can
be brsught TO this market Hides are In steady
demand and prices are firm Butter Is always
In demand In this city, and good article com
mands better prices than In any other northern
or western city Eggs are plentiful but always
find a ready sale. Chickens and other poultry
are scarce and prices are high. AS yet there are
few vegetables offered on the market
add the supply is short of the de
mand. Onions. lettuce, watercresses radishes.
and cabbage are coming in more freely, but new
potatoes, peas, beans aud tomatoes are scarce
and high Flour has declined during the past
week, but Is held firm ut quotations The re-
ceipts OF grain are increasing, but prices are
weak with n prospect OF a further decline, As
the season advances the disposition of buyers
will be to hold of for the new crop There IL
little wheat coming In, and 1t IL generally be-
licved that milers could do better by ordering
from California than TO purchase
here. There seems to be still an
abundance of oats In the country,
and the receipts Of corn are liberal There Is a
good demand for fat smooth beef cattle, and
offered on the market is far from being Of first
grades. There Is n, demand for hogs, and the
supply IL above the requirements of butchers
The only fruits offered on the the market are
from the south, good apples having entirely dis.
appeared from the market Trade generally Is
active and the volume of business being trans.
acted In the city is far in excess OF that of any
former year
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
To.pAY,s QUOTATIONS.
WOOL AND HIDES

Tux hide market IN this city continues active
and larger receipts are coming In by rail. 1herc
are also good arrivals from the country sur.
rounding MS well as the city. Heavy hides are
sought afterall over the country. There is no
wool yet Offering In this market. A Boston dis.
patch says wool Is dull and easier. Ohio and
Pennsylvania, u to u cents; Michigan flceccs,
10 cents combing dclaine, 81 To L. cents nm.
washed hccCcs, fine TO choice, - TO "A cents;
pulled, 80 10 30 cents,
lospoS March S.-Thc first series Of wool
sales closed to-day, with fairly active business
AT previous rates Four thousand two hundred
bales FROM Port Philip and the Cape were dis
posed of,
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS..
Fine aud medium fine, pc: heavy, Ole; black.
bury and dirty, 5 to loo oil.
Dry flint is pounds aud upward, l0al2Sc;
drykips, i0,0llc; wet saltcd 7a7hc; green butch.
or hides, 5t@6c; all damaged, victor dry. half
price, deer skins, SC; sheep skim from 25dSOc
each.
BkHswAy-li to lsc per pound as per color.
TALLov-ln barrel. axe; In cake, Sc PER 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
GROCERIES.

SHOULD comparison be introduced regarding
the extent of sales OF groceries by dealers IN this
city with like number OF merchants in New
orleans, 81 Louis or Galveston tho aggregate
would probably DO largely In fayofof the Dallas
dealers over those ~ any Of the cities above
named. being surrounded by one OF the most
thriving and prosperous countries on the face Of
favofably with The lowest markets In the coun.
try. there II no reason why Dallas merchants
should not DO an immense trade In this line.
During The pAst week business has not only been
S SS, c scSy x Sssa s,s. SpS
city making selections IN persen and ar
ranging for future business than have
ever been witnessed hero before In
The aame length of Time. They have also come
~ az IT, ~ ~ 3 ~ aS Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05

been decline Of two cents in cotton seea
the oil mill now offers but ten cents per aug
There is good supply of millett seed yeI IN ,s.
hands Of dealers but It is being disposed Of rsn
feed. "a chopped
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS,
FKED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, g. o.. crrs,
ed corn and cob, per 100 lbs 81 So crushad os
and barley, per 100 lbs 80 40 corn bran Der loa
HAY-Dark, s6@s bright sl2 From s,o,o.
prairie, baled, dark, sl0@l5; bright sisSss
bright free on board, car SIS dark SO s-OS"
GkRMAS MILLEr-We quote at 81 Is TO SON
little millet 81 40 to 81 So !" s<W
Garden, SC per paper. retail; Wholesale ~ =.
&c per paper. ~ W
CoTToN-At the oil mill. lee per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
DRY GOODS,

TuI past week has been an unusually actlye
one In the dry goods trade of the city Not only
were there large number of country merchants
In attendance, but mail orders were numerous
aud comprehensive. There was good demand
Tor staples OF all kinds, and sales of dress goods
embraced better and more expensive fabrics
and styles than has characterized the trade here.
toiore. Prices have undergone little change In
this market although advances In several lines
have occurred in the northern cities and at
manufactures.
The following showing tho value of the prlu.
clpal articles In this line imported nj New York
since January, 1852 compared with last year.
Will be of interest 10 all:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-05
DRUGS.

TnE Increase IN the wholesale drug trade Of
Dallas within the last year Il almost marvel.
pus Then II WAS confined 10 FEW towns and
local In the Immediate vicinity of the city,
now u extends 10 nearly every city, town aud
hamletiu north Texas, and has become one
Of the important factors In making our cty one
OF the best and most desirable wholcsalinr
points In the south. The trade IN THIS line dur
Ing the week Just past has been heavier than
ever before known here, and sales have been
are o. indicated below. II
A New York paper payr A. for SPECULATION IN
drug. shsrs !. Violently. vsfy plle d " pone.in