davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24

| ways and means committee came in with a
carefully prepared bill to relieve industry, the
Democrats and free traders piled on amend
| ments and made it impossible to have the bill
acted upon. On viva voce vote there ap-
| peared large majority in favor of the amend
ment, and, the Republicans having ordered
tellers, many of them refrained from voting,
thus leaving the house without quorum.
The yeas and nays were ordered and resulted
yeas rs; nays IL; no quorum. There appeared
| to bea good deal of misunderstanding among
the members as to the effect of the amend :.
ments, and the Republicans declined to vote.
call OF the house was then ordered, but
no further action was taken under the call, it
being merely for the purpose of discovering
what Republicans had refused to vote on the
last roll call. The bill went over until Mon
day. MIR. Flower then reported from the
committee on postoffices. and post roads.
The first bill called up was that providing
posted in letter carrier Office for delivery
by its carrier shall be uniform at 2 cents per
pound. Passed.
The following bills also passed: Making it
misdemeanor for any postal official to do any
act forbidden by any law relatingito the post
al service; to punish postmasters making
false certificate of arrival and departure of
mail; providing that no bidder for mail SER
vice on any route shall be required to furnish
with his bid or proposal a check or draft; a
supplemented post route bill also passed.
Mr.. Flower asked leave TO introduce for
reference the joint resolution proposing the
following amendment 10 the constitution:
Every bill, resolution or vote containing
several items of appropriation of money
Ia which the concurrence of the senate
and house may be necessary shall be pre-
sented to the president of the United States,
who may object to one or more of such items
while approving other parts OF the bill, reso-
ution or vote, and statements of the part OF it
to which he objects and the appropriations SO
objected to, shall not take effect unless recon-
sidered and passed by two-thirds OF each
house as provided in section z. article 1 of the
constitution. The items objected to shall be
separately reconsidered ia each house, and if
on such reconsideration one or more of them
shall be approved by two-thirds of each house
it shall become part. of the law notwithstand-
the objection of the president.
Objection was made and the Joint resolu-
ton was not received, but will be introduced
Monday.
The floor was then yielded to the committee
on Indian affairs and the following bills
passed: A state bill opening to settlement
lands in Colorado, occupied by the Uncom-
pahgre and White River Utes; authorizing
the Cherokees to make lease of three salt
mines in Indian territory; increasing the sal
airy OF the commissioner of Indian affairs to
$1,000.
Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Financial and stock Markets.
EVENING REPORT.


Money 293 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 4@5k per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills steady at $4.S515; do. ex. de-
mand, SASSY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bonds-In the railroad bond market Lehigh
IL Wilkesbarre incomes advanced to IS from
50; Ohio Central incomes to 62 from 40; Vir-
ginia incomes to TN from II, and Chesapeake
81 Ohio firsts, series B, to IS from $50. Texas
& Pacific land grant incomes declined to 6S11
from 20, and Ohio Southern incomes to 80
from so.
State Securities-Dull, except North Caro-
lima, special tax, third class, which sold up
from to 81.
stocks-Share SPECULATION was strong in
tone throughout almost the entire day, and
the dealings, at times, characterized by con-
siderable buoyaDcy. During the forenoon
coal properties had an upward movement, but
later Richmond & Danville, st. Paul q Mani
toba, Houston 81 Texas Central, Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis and ST..
Paul d Omaha became, in turn, features of
the advance. There were occasional reactions,
but the tendency, in the main. was toward
higher figures and at about 2 o'clock, when
the best prices were reached, Houston & Texas
Central sold up per cent, st. Paul & Mani
toba per cent, Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western 4 per cent, Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati & Indianapolis 81 per cent, Rich
mond IL Danville ~ per cent, Nashville,
Chattanooga IL st. Louis 311 per cent, St.
Paul d Omaha per cent, Indiana, Blooming
ton IL Western and Louisville & Nashville 2%
per cent New Jersey Central 215 per cent.
and the rest of the list H@2 per cent. Sub
sequently there was a reaction of 14Q3 per
cent, the latter in st. Paul & Manitoba,
which was followed, in the late dealings, by a
recovery of 4@l per cent, and the market
closed generally firm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
SUMNER SPORTING.



CHICAGO, July 22.-Seventh day of the Chi.
cago summer trotting meeting. Extra day,
weather bright and warm, no wind, track fast,
and attendance good.
First Race-Sweepstakes, $3.50 each with
81 600 added by the association, won by Croxie
with ease. Time, 2:2s, 2:22X BPS.
Second Race-Stallion sweepstakes, $3.50
each with 81 600 added by the association.
Monroe Chief was the favorite, Scott's Thomas
second choice. The race was short and
sharp, and Black Cloud showed him
self very speedy horse, getting a
record surpassed by but one stallion
in the country. In the last heat Munroe
Chief was Tapped on the winner, showing that
he has lost none of his speed, for he certainly
beat his record of 2:lS4. La point OF sus-
tanned speed for three heats it was one of the
best stallion races in the history of the trot-
ting turf. Time 2:l9, 2:lS@ 2:l7K.
Third Rsce-Three minute class, purse ST.
600, won by Jim Bowman in three straight
heats. Time, 2:3O11, 2:304, 2:29H. Jim Bow
man was bought during the race by Budd
Doble for s. 600.
The association clears between $4,000 and
$40. 600 on the meeting.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Brainerd has population OF over 5000
Chris Nelson has been appointed post
master at Osakis.
Jackson-Crops of all kinds] look fav-
orable, corn especially.
A new Presbyterian church is being built
at Cedar Mills, Meeker county.
The Casselton branch of the North Pacific
railroad has passed into the control of the
Manitoba Railroad company.
John Parsons, for attempting to wreck a
train, was sentenced yesterday to fifteen years
in the penitentiary in st. Johns, N B.
W. IL. Long, of Bancroft, Freeborn county,
has picked over 1000 quarts of strawberries
from half an acre of ground, netting him
some $500.
been surveyed eighteen miles west Of Water
town, Carver county, on the Clark extension.
1t has been named Henry.
Fifty pounds of Paris green has already
been,sold in Becker and the demand is increas-
ing. The suspicion is that farmers are max
| inG active attacks upon potato bugs.
The establishment of Lefilholz 81 Co., of
| brass founders, caught fire yesterday aud was
damaged about $4,000. Insurance, $4,000.
man in Albert Lea raises chickens by the
wholesale. He now has about 500 on hand,
| nearly large enough for the market. He gets
twenty-five cents piece for them. He says
he HnuS the business profitable.
Sleepy Eye Herald: The Northweste 2
| company is now pushing the construction OF
road west of the present terminus at Clark
| Center. Iron will be laid in another week or
| ten days and before fall this road will run
direct from here to Rediield.
The first number of the Zumbrota RepubIi.
can, published in Goodhue county, celebrated
its advent into the newspaper field July 10.
| 1t is large, well printed and well edited
eight column folio. Z. r. Patrick is a
| workman that need not be ashamed.
In the criminal court of Mil waukee Yesterday
| Thomas Devlin was sentenced to three years
| and six months in the penitentary for bur-
glary; James Shea to three years for burglary,
| and Charles Persons to two years and six
months for obtaining money under false pre-
| lenses.
or the twenty-on assessors of the county
| Of Freedom, only four ret armed correct books;
Twelve books had to be returned for correc-
| ton and one had to be retired for correction.
Clearly, "the school master is abioad'' at
| any rate, he does not appear to be at home
| among the assessments.
The other day a. thirteen year old son of L.
Leonard, Of Hastings, was fooliUg with an
| old revolver loaded with powder and shot
and the thing went off and the contents
lodged in his face. 1t is thought he will lose
| the sight of one eye, and his face will be per-
manently Scared.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
As It Casts It's Light m the Chicago Mar
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Glebe.l

Especial Telegram to the Glebe.l
CHICAGO, July 22.-Private cables reported
bad weather and stronger markets abroad, and
Lord, how the stuff sold off here The boys
seemed to think that wheat was worth what
ever they could get for it, and SO it sold of
sharply and closed weak at the decline. |
learn that the crop of winter wheat is so large
that the western railroads are borrowing en-
gines of the eastern roads to move the new
crop. | nevertheless think about 81 good
time to buy. The curb for August is $l.0lK
Corn declined under increased receipts and
in sympathy with wheat, the weather being
too fine for the bull side. The curb is 7515c
for August.
Provisioners were easier, but did not slop
over as wheat and corn did.
(Western Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 22.--The board of trade men,
bers object to the published statement that
their delegates to Toledo have agreed upon
an international grade of No. 2 red winter
wheat, in which 10 per cent. of white wheat
would be allowed. The delegates, in fact, and
merchants here generally, emphatically con-
denim such an adulteration. and it is the in
tention here to maintain the established
grades. The receipts for the past week have
been, flour $4,000, wheat 100000, core 81
COO, oats 900, rye 22,C00, barley 5000
Shipments flour $4,000, wheat $4,000, corn
1,O7S,C00, oats $4,000. rye 5000, barley
5000. Receipts of wheat were nearly four
times those of last year, but corn was con-
siderably less in volume.
Wheat to day was dull and lower fo- spring,
though nearly nominal. Winter declined
about Sc, closing 2H @Sc lower for cash, op
tions correspondingly weak. Regular was
active, and declined S11@4Hc, the heayies,
break being in July, closing 4c lower for July,
2H@25sc lower for September and August.
Sales sl.0ah@l. 90 for July, sl.Ol%@1. O45E
for August, and $1.O1]s@ .03% for Septem.
Der.
Corn was active. but weak and lower, clos
ing at a decline % TX @21sc. Sales, 76@77Mc
for August; 75sl775sc for September; 741<@
76Ac for October.
Oats we've stronger for cash and July, but
otherwise weak and lower. Sales, 553561Sc
for cash; t4954Ac for July; 394 Q4lc FOL
August; 35% @37c for September.
Pork was fairly active, 5@10c higher early
l5@ Zoe low er later and closing tame Sales
SOL OK l2l 30 for August, $21 .22%02l AZ
for September, S21 .35@2l 50 for October.
Lard was freely offered and moderately &C
tive, 5@7Hc lower, though the opening was
firm Sales: $l2 509l2 5716 for October
SD 60m12 70 for Octoher
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Representatives from over 100 Grand Army
posts OF the Pennsylvania department, 800
men, are in camp at Pittsburgh.
At Petersburg, Va, Richard Garland, who
killed Joseph Addison in the recent duel, has
been held for murder without bail.
The steamship Lord Cough, for Liverpool,
took out sixty Russian refugees sent back to
England because the local committee cannot
provide for them.
Mr.. White, a physician, was called by Spo.
kane, an Indian, to treat his sick son on The
Klamath reservation, in Oregon. The bow
died and the father shot the physician dead
and fed.
An old man named ]. B. Teautett, while at
work in lumber yard In Denver, yesterday
afternoon was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. Three Others were severely
shocked.
VIM. Crosby, construction foreman on the
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio railway was
drowned Friday night in the Mahoning river
at Newton. Foul play is suspected. The
body was recovered yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Corn receipts in Chicago 262, 455 bushels;
shipments 165 057
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

MILWAUKEE, July 22.-Flour in better
demand. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. Q
hard nominal; No. 2 lbs; July 1.24;
August 1.04; September 1.02; No. Csc.
Corn not quite SO firm; No. 2 7SXc; rejected
72hc. Oats quiet and unchanged; No. Q
white 6Sc; rejected co.: Rye inactive; No. 1
zoe bid; No. 2 &c. Barley weak and lower;
No. September 7S079e; extra No. Csc
PROVISIONS irregular; mess pork Bios
cash and August; 2i.25 September.
Lard, prime steam 1885 cash and Au-
gust; so September. Live hogs steady; Z COG
S.25. Receipts, 5,420 bbls. -four; 20,475 bush
els of wheat: $50 bushels of barley. Ship
ments, 1908 barrels OF -four; 54,775 bushels
wheat; none barley.
CHICAGO, July % Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat, No. 2 red winter active but
weak and lower; 1.05E cash; 1.04x al 05 July;
l.O34 August co bid year; No. 2 Chicago
spring dull and nominal; 80 cash; 1.2S0l 20
July; regular 1.O4%@1.05 July; 1.0i% Au-
gust; l.Ol1l September and October; l 0O1z
u%@ISc cash; 77slc July; 76c August; 1874
September; nv @74lc October; 67ssc year.
Oats Irregular; SIC cash; 54c July; 394c Au-
gust; 35Sl 935Tc September and October; 35c
year. Bye dull; 6SXc. Barley easier; sSc
September. Flax seed scarce and firm; 1.2SQ
81. Butter quiet but steady. Eggs firm
aud unchanged; 16X@l7c. Pork unsettled
and and, generally lower; u: lO@2l 20 cash; OK
92l: 10 August; 21.2211@21.25 September;
II .32H OIL. 80 October; 19.90Ql9.95 year.
Lard unsettled and generally lower; 12371k@
1910 cash and August; 12.5O@l2. 52X
September; 12.60@l2.62x October; 2.37L@
12.4O year. Bulk meats steady and unchanged;
shoulders 9.75; short ribs 1855; do clear
1900. Whisky steady and unchanged; l II.
Fieights, corn to Buffalo &C. Receipts,
5000 barrels of flour; 122 600 bushels of wheat;
$4,000 bushels of corn; $1,000 bushels of
oats; 400 bushels Of rye; none barley. Ship.
ments, 1900 barrels Of -four; 10000 bushels
OF wheat; 10000 bushels of corn; $1,000
bushels of oats; 1,SO0 bushels Of rye; ATS
bushels Of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
CROP NOTES.
Favorable Prospects in all Parts of the
State.

Favorable Prospects i'm alt Parts Of the
State.
The wheat crop In Isanti county gives fair
promise.
The barley harvest has commenced in
Wlnora county.
1t is expected that The Polk county wheat
crop will be big one.
The crop prospect In jackson county is re.
ported to be very encouraging.
Ada Alert; If the present showery weather
continues the hay cut will be light as harvest
is not very far distant and the attention of the
farmers will be turned in that direction be-
fore long.
Glencoe Enterprise: Wheat is generally
headed out and the cool weather for the past
few days has been just the thing to allow the
kernels to fill properly. Evidently what
there is OF wheat this year will be of good
quality.
Faribault Republicans: The general tenor of
reports from the crops in the various towns
of the county is encouraging. Notwith-
standing the frequent rains, wheat, oats and
barley generally lock well aud promise an
abundant yield.
The Star says the crops in Big Stone
county promise an average yield. Oats are
the heaviest, and Will probably yield more
than ever before in that county. The farmers
commenced cutting wheat in 1879 on the 10Th
of July. In 1850 July 81, and in 1881 they
commences July Is. Owing to the cool
weather this year wheat does not ripen fast,
and as a result the harvest will be a week or
ten days later this year.
Glyndon Nelos: A trip from Glyndon TO
Crookston this week shows the growing
grain crops to be of good average condition
and prospect, merely with present state of
weather and soil, more than usually favorable
for July. Many fields are indeed backward,
but their need be no fear that they will fail to
mature. The season has been dryer further
north there about Glyndon, but last Saturday
nights rain gave plenty of wet for present
purposes. Earlier sown barley, oats and
wheat are heading we'll
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Northern Pacific Country.
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon trsversed by the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Tho Great Wheat Belt and Grazing Range of
America
The Northern Pacific country cannot be cxcelled in
Hsalthfuiness OF Climate,
Fertility of Soil and
Wealth of Natural Resources

The quality of wheat grown In the Northern Pa
cifc country, proving superior to any ever before
known, and bringing higher prices, it required
new name to designate 1t in the markets, and il Is
known 'No. !. Hard -
The lands offered by the Northern Pacific railroad
range from S2,60 to 24.00 per acre, and are the
cheapest and best lands IN market In dif-
nesoa, Dakota and Montana there are over 10000
600 acres of land for sale. Crops are large and
sure stock raising is very profitable and there are
resdy markets at the East by rail or lakes and az
the West at numerous mining csnps-ROod bust
Dess opportunijes-fire chances for paving fuyegt-
mentE, ard work for oil at good wages The pros
porous condition OF existing settlements along the
line OF the Northern Pacific railroad in Minnesota
and Eastern Dakota Is the best guarantee Of the
permaDency OF the agricultural interests Of the en-
tire region.
Vast Gold and Silver mining sections occur iii
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon, and each
are famous as the best agricultural, grazing and
stock raising country in the United States.
For rates of fare and freight for colonies and
parties of land seekers and land buyers, and nfor-
nation relating to Local Land Agencies, address
p B. GROAT,
Gen'l EmiRrsnt Agent st. Paul, MINI.
For detailed information all points relating to
land, and for maps, books circulars etc, Free ap-
ply TO or address,
HERMANN TROTT,
is3-l92 GenI Land Agent, St Paul. MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
PROVIDENCE PETITIONEp.

The Mother of Ernest Spencer, the Abduct-
y ed Child of Milwaukee,, Asks for
: Prayers. EEg "a 1
MILWAUKEE, July 22.-To-day's search has
developed nothing new in the case of Ernest
Spencer.
The following, together with a letter from
Mrs. Spencer, which is simply statement of
the facts of the case, will be read in all the
churches of this city and vicinity tomorrow:
Mrs. Spencer, her sister and the aged grand.
mother request the prayers of every praying
heart that our little lost one may be returned
safely to our arms. We, who believe in a
God mighty to save and in a Savior who took
little children il his arms ard blessed them,
may approach the throne of grace with con-
fidence. Oh, compassionate Savior, if thou
hast not already taken my babe to thine own
arms OF love, lin thine initiate mercy return
him to mine. , p 81, - -
(Signed) Mrs. R. c. SPENCER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Capital Cuttings.

BLAINE BOOSTED.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Walker Blaine has
been appointed assistant counsel in behalf OF
the United States before the court of commits
sioners on the Alabama claims.
EXPLICIT EXPLANATION
The treasury department decided that the
proviso in section eleven of the "act to enable
national banking associations to extend their
corporate existence will entitle holders of the
new Pacific bonds to be issued for exchange
6s and 5s to perpetuate the original numbers
OF the new bonds. This Interpretation of the
law is regarded as important, as it will relieve
those who may secure a low number from
the apprehension that in case they should be
called upon TO dispose of their bonds the
premium would be wiped out, the rule of the
department requiring that the highest num-
bers be first subject to call.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
is w ealthl

Dr. z. O. Vests nerve and brain treatment q
specific for hysteria, dizziness, oouvusions, nervous
heaeache, mental depression, loss Of memory, Pre-
mature old age, caused by over-exertiou, or over
indulgence, which leads 10 misery, decay and DEATH
One box VIII crra reCcnt Gases. Each box contains
one months trsatrneut. s One dollar box, or six
boxes for I'VE dollars; sent by mail prepaid on re-
ceipk Of price We guarantee six boxes to
cure any case. With each order received by M fog
six boxes, accompanied with Ave dollars, we VII
send the purchaser written guarantee to return
the ucney II the treatment does not effect cure
8uaHntees Issued only by lambda B Co., corner
Third and Wsbashav streets, St. Paul. MINI Osdsrs
by mail promptly attandsd 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
Tariff Tackled.

LONG BRANCH, July 22.-The tariff CON-
mission held its first public session this after.
noon. A Communication was read from ex.
Senator Willard Warner, of Alabama, arguing
against change in the tariff in the matter OF
pig iron. Ali pig iron makers of the South
agree in the desire that the tariff OF pig iron
shall be left ss it is. An elaborate statement
was made by Hy Bowen, of PHILADELPHIA, Sec
rotary of the Chemists association, of thai
city, arguing against any reduction OF duty
imported chemicals. Adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
WASHINGTON WORK.
Opinions offered.
POLITICAL PAYMENTS,

'O'1I IIOhH I'M MLNIos
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Atty. Gen. Brew
ster has rendered an opinion on the issue
raised between George William Curtis and
Representative Hubbell, president of the Re-
publican congressional committee on the sub
Ject OF political assessments, in which he
holds that member of congress is not an Of
fcer OF the United States, so that gift to him
for crInpaign purposes does not fall within
the Statute regulating political assessment
The opinion will be laid before the cabinet
meeting Tuesday.
CONVEYING CHINESE.
The attorney general has given an opinion
to the secretary of the treasury that the re-
quest OF the transportation companies to be
allowed to take some 10000 Chinese laborers
through this country from Cuba to China
cannot be granted under the law as it now
stands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
St. Paul Branch NV. Law & Collection Assn

Room 80, Manufacturer Block, st. Paul,
Makes collections in st. Paul in all parts of
the United States. Unequaled facilities for
business in all courts. First class attorneys
in all parts of the country. Legal documents,
wills, deeds, mortgages, bonds, dispositions,
affidavits, ETC., carefully executed. Fees low
Settlements prompt. Correspondence invited
Address above.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
From Sunday s Edition.

l1hs feIlesesag matter % tAis page eppsessd
- Sssdys edition. 1hs ssssss for tbs rPx5-
assttes b bsesss cur rsgulr xsaa ssts q sd
s~iptss~ dos sat tsessls tAs SsalSy Sssss. ssS
ssssSsrssissly y<~ 81 IL essss,y ssrs to psy zars
~ TIE Sunday edition, ,pAieh ~ u tie st. Ped
psst efses and goes cut n Us sGns mel ssith IL
Hsadsy paper. The nssss snportsas as's4 to
~ extent ef ttso or EArs eslu'ans, q thsrSss5
rsSselished On Henday for the ben<t1 Of eeaat-g
sshseribcrs suho do net zee the SUNDAY GLo1k
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
NJ. DORAN's REPORTS.

The following quotations giving the range
to the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DORIAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, July %, 10 A. M-Spot
wheat steady. Cargoes Oft coast and car
goes on passage Cd lower. Weather in Eng
land shOwery.
CHICAGO, July %, 10 A. M.-Public cables
lower; some private cables steadier; 6da9d
higher. Weather wet in England.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
TANTALIZlNG TAXPAYERS,

Great Pretense of Relieving the Burdens
of Tsxation-Tebacco Tax Reduced
Ditto Bank Capital, Etc.-Ditto Patent
Medicines and Perfumery-Other Taxes
Untouched-ImprovinE the Postal Laws
Republican Filibusters at Work in the
House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-24
SAM LUNG

Has removed his Chinese Laundry from 1914
(old No. Jackson ST. to 81 Robert st, where
he will be pleased TO see all OF bis old Gus
toners and many new ones. eco 2f3