davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

wear. Oats-Inactive aud lower at 52c ca ss1s
5lsEc seller May; 5iMc seller June; 4S2sg
a5Hc seller July; 37%c seller August; 3S5sc
seller year. Rye-Dull and lower az so.'
Parley-Dull and nominal. POrk-Modero,
erateiy active and higher at SIS 45Sglo % o
cash; Sl8 IS seller May; SlS 4I<t9Io %
seller June; SIS 67h@l5 40 seller july
sl8 SOdlS 80 seller August; $40 OI1z sellet
September; SIT 15@l7 20 seller year year
Lard-Actiye, firm and higher at Ell 20 20
all IS cash and seller May; Sll 3SC9li 3ih
s1I 6C6ll 62T seller August; Sil IVSS
il 72H seller September. Butter-puHi
ordinary TO fine creamery 22t926e; fair 20
choice dairy I2@22c. EggS-Qulet ana
weak at l6Kc. Whisky-Steady at 81 Is.
baltimore.
BAIr1MoRE, May 8.-Flour quiet and
easy. Wheat-Western firmer, but dull;
No 2 Western winter red spot 81 1850
| 4OH: seller May 81 40% bid; seller June
81 GOAL 4Os!; seller July 81 2iMgl %;
seller August 81 coz bid. Corn--Western
lower and dull; mixed spot SlHc asEed G
seller May SOH@s0Kc; seller June stag
@slTzc: seller July Sl7s@S2h; OatsEDall
amp easier to sell; Western white 0I93oci
mixed GOmGic: Pennsylvania 6O@65c Rye
Quiet al 95cCGSl 90. Hay-Dull at Sl6O0
ali 90 Pr0visions-Higher and firm.
Mess Pork-At SIS 7561975 Bulk Meats
Shoulders and clear rib sides packed 9(9lic.
Bacon-Shoulders 9Ac; clear rib sides
IoaIc. hams 15%c. Lard-Retined l2Ac.
Butter-Firm; Western packed l5931c;
roll 1s626c Eggs-Prime lie. Petro,
leum-Dull; refined ~. Coffee-Quiet ana
easier at sG9Ac Sugar-Quiet; A soft 91sc.
Whisky-Firm at 23c.
Cincinnati.
CIycIHNATI May 5.-CottOn-Firmer at
ll7Zc. Flour-Quiet; family - 9Ogo 70;
fancy So 50Cg7 %. Wheat-Dull ana lower
No. . RED winter 81 34@l 3SE spot;
81 15% seller July. Corn-Heayy ana
lowerer; No. 77Tsc spot; 76Ac bid seller
Nav; 7Tc seller June; roc seller August.
Oats-Easier: No. mixed 54955c. Rye
Dull at SIC. Barley-Scarce and nominal
at 81 TO- Pork-Firmer at $l9 OO919 20.
fard-Strong, and held at $l1 80. Bulk
Meats-StrOnger; shoulders 81 10; clear
rib $40 60. Bacon-In good demand and
firm; shoulders SIC; clear rib ll}2c; clear
PC. Whisky-lrregular and lower at 81 10
al 16; combination sales OF finished goods
rs barrels, on a basis OF 81 TO- Butter
In fair demand; choice Western reserve
&c; choice Central Ohio 2Qc. Linseed Oh
Quiet at 5695Sc.
Toledo.
TOLEDO O., MAY S.-Wheat-Dull; No,
3 red spot 81 S724(ll 372S seller May 81 sly
bid; seller June 81 1874; sellerJuly 81 1917;
seller August 81 1917; seller year 81 l2I.
Corn-Inactive; high mixed 7SHc; No.
spot 75c; sellerMay sc asked; seller June
73Lc; seller July 1877; seller year 58Hc;
Oats-NO sales.
New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, May S.-Cofiee-Quiet and
steady; Rio cargoes ordinary to prime S@
l0Mc. Sugar-Steady and good demand;
common to good common 7@7%c; fair TO
fully fair 7H@7Hc; prime to choice SIG
SIC; yellow clarified SM@S%c. MOlasseS
Active but firm; commoa reboiled 45(9
47c; fair reboiled 5O@52c; prime 5595S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
Literary Notes from The Century Co.

CARDINAL NEwMAN's portrait will
be the frontispiece of the June Century.
An authentic life of the Cardinal, by
Mr.. Kegan Paul, the well-known Lon
don publisher, will accompany it. In
writing this Mr.. Kegan Paul has had
the assistance ofsOme of the Cardinals
most intimate friends and associates,
and his paper will probably be the best
account of the Cardinal that will appear
during his life. 1t includes brief es-
say by the Cardinal himself, never be-
fore published, on the Inspiration of the
Bible.
RICHARD GRANT WHITES paper on
Opera in New York In the June Cen
tIyy the last of the series) will bring the
history of Opera down to the present
time, and will include portraits of Patti,
Gerster, Nilsson, Lucca, Minnie Hauk,
Miss Kellogg, Annie Louise Cary, Grisi,
Piccolomini Mario, Brignoli, and others,
For constipation and piles take MANALIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
Don't You Forget.
STATE Exchange.

The Hedges heirs Association for
West Virginia will, pursuant to last adj
jOurnment, meet in Martinsburg next
Tuesday. This meeting, we trust, will
be well attended and interesting 10 all
concerned. Cousin Jake Jackson,
Governor, is expected. He's one of
'em too. In fact, when We examine
into the Hedges heirs history from
Chief Secretary's time down, We find
they have filled many responsible posi-
tons, and, so far rs the record shows,
none of them have been in the peniteu-
tiary or Congress, which isapretty good
showing for the family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
Sufferers from Kidney and Liver
Troubles

the direct result of vitlated blood and weak
organic movement, will find Simmons
Liver Regulator true remedy for these
complaints. 1t imparts new life to the
blood and renews and strengthens the en-
tire system, by promoting the healthy ac-
ton of the liver and kidneys.
II have been troubled with liver COM
plant, kidney disease and bad blood for q
long time. l have used Simmons Liver
Regulator, and it has done me more good
than all the medicine ever took. would
not be without IL. GEo. II. PRATT,
"U. S Deputy Collector, % Dis. Ga !"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

IT is no longer an idle dream or Boosting
to affirm that Fellows Hypophosphites,
wherein are united natures forces, will
strengthen man and make his life endura-
BILE but sparkling with rudy and joyous
health. Fellows Hypophosphites supplies
the ingredients which constitute healthy
blood, and impart the elements which give
Vitality.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
Petroleum.

PIrTsBUEG, Pa, May S.-Petroleum-Ac-
tive; United certificates firm; closed at
7424c; refined nc for Philadelphia deliv-
cry.
BRADFORD, May STILL improving; open
ing at 7314c; highest 741sc; lowest 13L5c;
closing at 747sc; sales ,332, 900 barrels; total
shipments Saturday and Sunday 1882 bar
relS; charters 1900 barrels.
TITusvILLE, Pa, May s.-0il-Opened at
1890; highest 747sc; lowest 73c; closed
at 7+Ac; shipments 81 400 barrels; charters
1862 barrels; runs IL, $50 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
LIVE STOCK.
New York.

New York, May S.-The Drovers' Jour
nal bureau reports: Becyes-ReCelpts ), 100
head, making 9,4O0 for the week; about 20
car loads were held back on the road. Mar
ket dull at an advance of H@}3c from
Friday. Yards not cleared; extremes lO,G
l5c; general sales at l22i@l34; an exporter
bought 100 fat steers at 14Hc Shipments
for the week 40 live cattle; 100 live sheep,
1892 quarters beef, $40 carcasScs mutton.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head, making, &c.
$50 for the week. Market weak and de-
moralized, with dragging trade at reduc-
ton of strong Nc; extreme 81 5Oa6 p per
hundred for clipped sheep; $ SOAR % for
unshorn; s. OO@S 90 for spring lambs; 80
cars must be carried oye".
\ lSwine-Receipts II, 2Op head, making 3D..
200 for the week Mar, EASIER for live
hogs at 81 O0@7 90 per hundred pounds.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, May S.-The Drorers' Journal
reports: Hogs-Receipts 1900 head; ship
mentS 200 head; demand good and market
active; common to good mixed s. 9O(G7 80;
heavy packing and shipping 81 5Ol47 20;
light s. S5@7 So skips and culls > 5Og
8 20.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
800 head. Market slow but steady for
hest; exports 81 25@7 10; good to choice
shipping ST. 75@7 10; common to fair lOc
lower at So 7OM6GO; mixed butchers weaker
ut 81 SOFAS 10; stockers and feeders steady
at 81 10000; grass Texans, receipts 30 cars
heaviest OF the season, at l0G25C lower.
Sheep-Receipts 900 head; shipments
SEQ head. Market dull and lifeleSs; in
ferior to fair s. 5O@6 rs; medium to good
81 SOFAS SO.
The Drovers' Journal Liverpool cable re-
ports: Cattle steady at l4@l7C; sheep 10
AL.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, May .-Cattle-Receipts
,S53 head. Market fair at about last week ;
prices.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head. Market firm
Philadelphias s. 40 to ! 50; Workers s. p
al -.
SheeIp-Receipts $500 head. Market dull,
and prices 10 TO 2oc off from last week.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May S.-Hogs-Easier; COM
mon and light s. S5@7 SO; packing and
butchers, s. l5@$ 90. Receipts 600
head; shipments $50 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

skies extended
Elves EXTENDED n
Four-and-a-han ons,..--......-.........il D4
FOurS
Pacific Skies or ...---L o-
RAILROAD BOHDs-Steady.
STATE enthusiastically lower.
SroCKS-Share speculation opened irrcgu-
lar but in the main weak, prices showing
decline from Saturdays closing quotations
of 1s@L per cent-the latter for New Jer.
sey Central. Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, and Oregon Trans-COntinental,
however advanced = per cent, and the
market early sold up H@l4 per ceAt.,
Canada Southern, Michigan Central, West
ern Union and New York Central being
conspicuous in the upward movement.
This was followed by decline OF H@2 per
cent, in which Wabash preferred and COM
mon, Michigan Central and Missouri Pacific
were most prominent. During the afternoon
prices still continued to decline with
occasional slight recOYeries. At the close
prices declined H@llE per cent, Michigan
central, Texas Pacific, Wabash and Missouri
Pacific being most conspicuous. Closing
prices show, from the opening, a decline of
"a 3 per cent, the latter for Wabash pre-
TERED y. J. Central, Reading, Michigan
Central and Wabash common were prOui-
nent in the decline.
Transactions 3S) 600 shares.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
FINANCE
New York.

New York, May S.-MoNEY-Ohered at
3@4 per cent, closed at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper i@5 per cent. Sterling
exchange, bankers bills steady at ioTh;
demand 400.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

ny io a popular idea that a rennely said
- y sa.telS ot mRladieS should be treat
70, caution, II not suspicion, the inyen-
p>tt4IeI some time in placing h before
PabIic; but from the gratifying a Ss,,rarcs
Feat number OF the rare vitSliZinS and
Ln-reneWlng properties Of his preparation
HpophoSphlteS, under a VARIETY 81 c;r-
siances, he - equally SltiSnedt6st tt...,
! are secured by its use, that its action ~
Z lsr To his preparation, and that Con
''p'ion i not only durable, but. up TO a
Z 10 Stage, i as easily controlled as mos,
I organic diseases.
70 II Is the aim OF the inventor 70 con-
'nIiuatlon 70 such aS require his HypO-
4 .ttS, 70 - his firm belief that it, lSa
valuable 70 all who desire a long life
!. are struggling for health.
4 lalth based upon the experience Of
1 years, he would not despair OF reStor-
4 ,"..en' suffering from the above named
/ .SIen though reduced 20 very low
''iu not complicated by actual organic
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
FLINT. Mrcu- Mnr 10 1SSn

SIIl Allow me TO say that | esteem
q. az lOPnOSphites" must highly, and
/ \ ~. Engaged IN professions which draw
n t.L sne nervous system 10 is inyalua-
=. ~ U>ei Il myself with the most sat-
IuB,,, ss ,,t' and have introduced II 10 a
-~in Der Of my people. -
p,s,.-s,. Rev. r. W. HARE,
--- -. M!Chael'S Catholic Church
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
MEDICAL.


Browns IRON BITTERS
IS one of the very few tonic
medicines that are not COM
posed mostly of alcohoI "
lxhiskey, thus becoming a
fruitful source Of intemper-
lncc by promoting a desire
lOT rum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

Browns lion BITTERS
has been thoroughly tested
for dyspepsia, indigestion,
bi.iousncSS, weakness, dcOil-
i,v. ovcrwork, rheumatism,
neuralgia, consumption,
liver complaints, kidney
troubles, &c, and it never
u..s to render speedy and
permanent IcllcL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

Browns Iron BITES
5 guaranteed to be a non
intoxicating stimulant, ano
/, will, in nearly every case
take the place of all liquor:
and at the same time abSo-
Iutuly kill the desire for
whiskcy and other intoNl-
eating beverages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
VEHICLES.

~ REAT BARGAINS-JUST RECEIVED,
" forty Buggies, Phaetons and spring
wagons. Please call, examine and price, ana
1osited now al the feed and livery stable,
corner Main and Sixteenth streets:
anSS ]. w. FERREL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

Rev. G. w. RICE. editor OF
N. .imsyican Christian Re
,:.:,. says Of Browns Iron
B.,.GrS:
Gin. O., Nov. 10. 1881.
Gents Tn foolish vast
ing Of vital force in business,
pleasure, and vicious indul-
gcucc Of our people, makes
your preparation 4 necessity
and ii applied. will save hun
dreds who resort 10 saloons
for temporary recuPeEanon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09

Is the only honestly guaranteed remedy
bottle togive satisfaction or urn the money.
Leading physicians testify to Its being arm
less and good, eminent divineS declare II eX-
cellent and unequaled and people everywhere
bear cheerful and voluntary testimony TO It's
graat virtue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-09
East Liberty.

CINCINNATI, May S.-Hogs-Easier; COM
mon and light s. S5@7 SO; packing and
butchers, s. 1898 90. Receipts 900
head; shipments $50 head.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
Domestic Goods

Is particularly large sud we'll assorted, In
this Dapartment will be found every grade of
Flsnneia, Repa!!auts. Canton Flauaels. Con-
forters, quilts. Table Linens. sheetinss. Mus
liza, etc.. and housekeepers are requested TO
inspect the stock. Our
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
TIE ALBION.
How lis Great Ore BODIES impress
Visitors.

N1shAOTss
Tho editor Of the Ruby Hill Mining
News paid a visit to the Albion ore bodies
last week, and gives an extended account
of what ne saw in last Mondays paper.
The editor is not altogether without I'M
foreground experience, and as he has swung
the hammer and knows the difference be-
tween a cave and a winze, a resume Of what
he saw may be of interest to many OF our
readers. The News man first made an
inspection Of what is termed as the June
Chamber" This chamber is close to the
lines of the Richmond mine, and is claimed
to be nearly on the same level as the
fifteen chambers of ore which were dis
covered in that mine. The eastern por-
ton is badly situated, on account of
the caves which lave occurred in the
Richmond, and the extraction of ore
from it is somewhat difficult. The editor,
however. saw o large amount Of ore. In
one place he counted seven square sets of
olid ore in length, seemingly very rich.
How far it extended be could not tell, but
he saw that it was 90 feet in hight, and as
the roof was q solid mass of ore, he pre-
sumed it would continue upward. A few
iSNp Cio tilb HdluDt Il Sludll CdNc lac
been discovered, over the beauties of while
the editor goes into ecstasies. The sides
and roof are all covered over with beauti-
full specimens Of ~molybdates of lead, which
the bottom, as far as prospected, is in soft,
rich ore. This cave is expected to lead to
a body of ore. Seventy feet below the
chamber a drift has been extended
in a northeasterly direction, a distance
of 100 feet, half of which went
through low grade ore, the face
being now in notwithstanding lime.
About 40 feet from the mouth of this drift
another drift was run in a southwesterly
direction, in which a little ore was found.
prospecting was now being carried on
here. The next point the News man
visited was what is termed the "northeast
drift" Here he found a considerable
body of rich ore. This was discovered by
striking a cave, which has been penetrated
a distance of 60 feet. The editor crawled
up into it that distance, and saw on the
top, bottom and on both sides good car
Donate ore, mixed with very rich sui
phurets. The ore as far as it is stopped is
about 20 feet high, while the width is IN
known. The News man gives it as his
opinion that the Albion folks will here
find "their mine" 1t is far away from
the disputed ground. and the ore
body dips to the west. The ore
in sight here is claimed to be alone
sufficient to run the company's furnaces a
considerable time. The News editor closes
his account by stating that less than two
weeks ago Foreman Joe Bice of the Eu-
reka Con. visited the Albion. who also
came to the conclusion that, while more
ore was in sight in the June Chamber"
there was, in his opinion, q larger body
around this cave than at any other place
in the camp, and that the Albion is a good
mine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
PI0CHE PaCKINGS,
Record of Dec. 0.

Record Of Dec. 0.
The lower workings in the Day mine are
said to be good.
The Bristol s. NJ. Company has been at
tached by W. E. Griffin.
A. J. Blair and family have been spend-
ing a couple of days in town.
W. H. Fogg is now agent for the Eureka
and Phoebe stage line at this end OF the
route.
A good method to get rid Of a trouble
some mother-in-law, is to attempt to shoot
Ell apple from off her head.
A young Piocher visited. Bullionville
during the week, and the tiger clawed IN
$3.50 of his coin. He has given up his trip
to California to spend the holidays.
Bald heads are good for something after
all. A Bristolian, describing a fight he
had ont in that town tho other day, says
that he hit his opponent twice on the head,
but that it was 30 smooth that his fist
glanced off.
The Day Company has been shipping
considerable bullion from their furnace ut
Bristol. There is not more than 100 tons
OF bullion now on the furnace ground.
There is considerable copper matte yet at
the furnace.
Our old fellow-townsman, Louis Klein,
who has been u resident OF Phoebe for more
than eleven years, during which period he
had not been out OF town but three times.
and Their for a distance not exceeding IL
miles, left Friday on a trip OF recreation
and pleasure. Accompanied by W. H.
Griffin, he goes to Eureka by his own con-
veyance, and will then proceed to Carson
City, on a visit to his brother and sisters.
lie expects to be absent a month or 80.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14

Reports from this property, which is To-
Gated on Adams Hill, contiguous to some
of the best northern mines in the District,
indicate that if work is properly pushed
under its present management substan-
tial results will follow. Prospecting is
now carried forward on the 200 level,
drifts being run north and south in very
favorable rock. The utmost economy is
observed by Mr.. Diamond, the Superin-
tendent, and the present assessment of the
company, which calls for 5 cents a share
On the capital stock, will provide all the
funds necessary to make a thorough ex-
ploration on the 200 level. Should, how
ever, no body of ore be found IN this
level, the shaft will be sunk 100 feet
deeper. 1t is a common impression that
the mines on Adams Hill are not worked
at proper depth, and that when the miners
get down to the 400 or 500 level they will
be rewarded for their labors. We would
like to see the Boston and Eureka Com
pany demonstrate this, and in all proba-
bility they will do it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
FLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of ihe
SeMtinei's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentinei's Reporter.
J. Trippel, late Of the Bristol Times, is
visiting in Eureka.
The highways in every direction are ex-
tremely dry and dusty.
There is a message at the telegraph
office for Giacomo Paralo.
Henry Ward Beecher says "the mothers
heart is the child's schoolroom."
Mrs. VIM. Joannes is i'll, and has been
confined to the house for several days.
Major Hoadloy has been confined to his
house by sickness for the past two days.
All the force that can be utilized is be-
ing employed at the Albion putting in the
fue pipes.
A diamond ring will be put into one OF
the keno pots at the Empire the latter part
of the week. The cards will be 80 cents.
In the District Court yesterday, in the
case of Shoemaker vs.. Barnes, judgment
was rendered in favor Of the plaintiff for
1892.
The ball tomorrow night at Leyshon's
hotel, near the Albion works, promises to
be a fine entertainment. The Ruby Hill
String Band will be in attendance.
The remainder of the elegant house.
hold furniture of B. G. Levy and the en-
tire household furniture Of f. B. Anderson
will be sold at auction in front of Jack
Perry's at 1 o'clock to-day.
1t is rumored that some young men in
Eureka have in view the organization OF a
society to prosecute a number OF the old
female scandal-mongers as common scolds.
This is about the only way these scorpions
can be suppressed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14
brooklyn Eagle.


MY son." said a Hoboken man to his
nine-year-old son. ''you are about to enter
into the mysteries Of the great world
around you. Before doing so ii will be
necessary to pass q severe and searching
ordeal. Are you ready for the trial?"
Eyes. SIR"
"Where have you been to-dayP"
''Been fishing"
Murmurs of applause from his fond
mother.
did you run away from school'"
ayes. SIR"
"Have you been inside OF a sohoolhouse
during the past week p
"No, SIR"
"What did you do yesterdays"
"Stole some lead pipe and sold 1t to the
junk shop for money to buy 9 matinee
ticket"
"Do you go to the theater often ?"
"rwioe a week."
'My son, the examination is satisfactory.
now hsvo the pleasure Of presenting TO
YOU one OF the embiems OF your future
| profession in this world as the hoes honest
boy Of this city. II la Il little Ratchet.
| What will you do with it?"
''Trade it off for a pint Of peanuts and
two fire balloons"
Correct. The candidate is ready for
initiation. His mother will provide her.
self with a skate strap and take him into
the bathroom and administer to him the
first degree. No other business being be-
fore the lodge, / declare it closed until the
next regular meeting"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-14

A company composed Of Seattle and San
Francisco men have organized the Seattle
Hop Growers Association, with the cult.
walton of hops as their object. They ex-
pect to put in cultivation the largest iield
of hops in the world, and with this object
in view, have purchased a farm of 700
acres in snoqualmie Valley, back of Seattle,
paying S22 per acre for it. They will
plant 800 acres in March, and in subse-
quent years will plant the remaining 400.
Their necessary expenses during the COM
ing season will be about $50, 900. The
yield of the first year is estimated at 800
pounds per acre, and of years after at
1000. At present prioes for hops the first
year'a crop would pay for the land, the
clearing and the cultivation, and give a
profit of at least SO per cent.