davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
San Fran cisco STOCK saIea.
SAN FRANCISCO,
MoRSIsG SESSION
AFTERNOON SESSION

BENEFITS FROM MEDICINAL USE OF Vi.
PERs-One of the most curious facts con.
nected with medical history, if the cause
assigned to it be correct, is the great in
crease of vipers in France owing to the dis.
use of them as medicine. 1t is stated that
since these reptiles have ceased to be used
in the preparations of medicines, they have
30 multiplied as to become great nuisance
to farm laborers in harvest time, causing
serious and even fatal bites. The French
Minister of the Interior, at the request of
municipalities, has offered reward for
their destruction, amounting to fifty cent
lines in most Departments and one franc
in those where they are exceptionally nu-
merous-nearly ten and twenty cents of
our money. May we not derive from this
a useful hint applicable to the destruction
of some of the animal pests in our part of
the world? The time was, and that little
over a century ago, when the animal king
dom supplied large proportion of the ma.
terra medica, and when serpents and bull
frogs and dried fox's lungs and tea of sheep
dung were in common use as medicines, to.
gether with hundred agents equally
ridiculous. Now let some crafty charlatan
set to work and popularize squirrels brains,
or extract of caterpillar or Goblin moth, so
as to create demand for them as certain
cures, and we might rid ourselves to great
extent of squirrels. caterpillars and Goblin
moths. There would not be required
nearly as much credulity to inspire faith in
the curative power of these agents, as the
mass of people, perhaps the majority, man
fest in regard to "kidney cures" and &c re-
juvenators" and "vital restoratives, whose
magical virtues are emblazoned in every
newspaper-[ Pacific Medical Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
DISPOSITION OF SEWAGE.

Professor Henry Robinson remarks, in a
paper on "Home Sanitation and Sewage
Disposal" that the latter question should
be regarded as involving combination OF
sanitary and agricultural interests, of
which the first is paramount and the latter
should be disregarded when incompatible
with it. Sewage is purified in passing
through the soil by one or more of three
processes l. By simple filtration or re-
moval of the suspended matter q By the
precipitation and retention, in the soil, of
ammonia and various organic substances
ton of ammonia and of organic matter
with the aid of living organisms. A filter
bed may be constructed 80 as to have a
greater oxidizing power than would be pos
sessed by ordinary soil and subsoil, by lay
ing over a system of drain pipes few feet
of soil obtained from the surface of a good
field, care being taken to select a soil con-
tanning considerable amount of carbonate
of lime and organic matter. Such filter
bed would be far more porous than natu-
raj soil and subsoil, and would possess &C.
tive oxidizing functions throughout its
whole depth. The presence of antiseptics
interferes with the fermentation, and re.
fuse chemical works binders the progress
of publication. Much valuable informa-
ton has been published by Drs. Lawes and
Gilbert on the chemical changes that take
place in the soil under varying circum-
stances and DIR. Angus Smith, a rivers
pollution inspector, has much to say in his
last annual report on the action of air on
sewage and the mode of treating sewage SO
as to hasten aeration while in previous
report he has discussed the treatment of
sewage by chemicals. Much information
on these subjects may also be found in
Mira. Robinson's work on "Sewage Dis
posap (Spon, London). Well.adapted
lands have been found capable of purifying
the sewage of about five hundred people
per acre. The average amount disposed OF
in nineteen towns where broad irri cation
was practiced was equivalent to the sew
age of one hundred and thirty.seven PEG.
pie per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

WHAT NoAE's WIFE SAID" Draw
near thine ear, pray thee" said Noah, as
he sat smoking his good clay pipe by the
fire, after having fed the animals their
evening meal and shaken up their bedding.
"What would my lord ?" replied Mrs. N ,
drawing near her ear, as commanded
Noah smoked in silence for the space of q
minute or two, and then opened his mouth
and spoke as follows: I" 1 perceive by the
indications, mother, that the storm which
was central over the Euphrates will move
westerly to the Nile valley on the morrow,
with areas of low barometer and north
easterly winds, and showery weather on
the Arabian coast. have been moved,
therefore, to jettison part of our cargo,
fearing that our supplies will give ont ere
the floods shall subside. WHAT animal
thinkest thou can best be spared, love ?"
And Mrs. N. looked out at the window,
listened a moment to the pattering drops
on the roof, and replied sweetly, "The
rain, dear" And at the sound of her
voice Noah wept like a child, and the AMI
mails walled in unison, and there was mis-
cry unspeakable where all had been so
calm and tranquil. Il Burlington Hswkeye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
Geese, s 7sas Q dozen waite Geese, 81 soa

Geese, y 759S y dozen; White Geese, vi bo@
81 rs q dozen.
PRovIsIoSs-The market Is moderately active,
while prices are generally unchanged. The demand
from the interior has declined but there is still
steady inquiry for the export trade. Beef products
are firm at quotations, especially stores for
ship use. Eastern hams are weaker, with
less demand. Eastern Hams, l7t@lSsc; Cali
fornia HAMS 15@l5tc for plain, l7s@lsc for
Isle; California Smoked Bacon 12f@13c for heavy
and medium. and 14i@l5c for light and extra light
Clear sides, 12i9lSc; Pork, SIS 50al9 for Extra
Prime 10000 90 for Prime Mess s22 5o@2S for Mess,
s23g23 SO for Clear, s249s4 so for Extra Clear
Pigs Feet, s169ls Q Dbl Mess Beef 81 50@l5
for bbls and IS 60 for half bbls Extra Mess Beef,
el5l@l54 for bbls and IS so for half bbls Family
Beef, slS9lS so . Dbl; California Smoked Beef,
l4t@143, D Beef Tongues, s10@10 so .
dozen; Eastern Lard, 12t@l3c for tierces and
l23@l3c Q b for pals California do, lon
tins, 12i9l3c; 5-D tins l3@l3tc; pals, lS9lSfc
for ION, l3t4lSic for On, and l4@l4ic . d for
S-D pals.
wooL-There is no change In prices to note. The
situation presents neither liberal tone nor trade.
and we cannot therefore report any transaction OF
consequence. The securing trade seems 10 be
mostly in the hands of two or three persons, while
the remainder of the securing establishments appear
| to be working more less orders. Receipts
| during the past week were quite large from Red
Bluff, Humboldt and Mendocino directions, and it
may therefore be fairly claimed that the bulk OF
stock is here, that, from this time forward,
sales of any respectable character will reduce stocks
right along. All the spring California wool is well
| closed out There are, perhaps, million or more
| pounds of Eastern Oregon yet unmarketed. We
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

MARRIED FOR KEEPs.-The skipper OF 8
coal boat on the Baltimore and Ohio canal
recently decided, after mature deliberation
and careful consideration, to marry his
cook, who had been tried and faithful
servant to him for quite a number of his
perilous trips on the storm dashed canal
So he spoke to her about the matter one
day, and after securing her coy consent he
ordered the boat tied up at q small town,
and, being practical skipper, skipped up
street after parson. The Duptial knot
was soon tied, the psrson beaten down to a
dollar and half for his fee, and then the
canal-boatmsn said "Well, Melindy, we
are married for keeps now. We are hitched
for life and must pull together. I'm .
little short-handed to-day, and as that lead
mule has got saddle gals on his back, you
iist take the towpath aud lead him down
to Harper's Ferry, an I'll steer and kinder
ruminate on some plan to give you work
on the boat without going ashore in the
mud. I've got powerful more respect for
you now that you're my wife. p Texas
Siftings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
ALCOHOL AS A REMEDY.

do not intend to deny that the use of
the frightful remedies of the medieval San.
grades, is decided Improvement. but still
It is only lesser evil, a first step OF pro-
gressive reform. Alcohol fingers in our
hospitals as slavery fingers in the West
Indies, as the witchcraft delusion fingers
in southern Europe. Has alcohol any
remedial value whatever? Let us consider
the matter from purely empirical stand
point. Does alcohol protect from malsrial
levers? 1t is a well.kno fact that the
human organism cannot support two dis.
eases at the same time. Rheumatism can
be temporarily relieved by producing an
artificial infammation-a headache yields
to a severe toothache. For the same reason
the alcohol fever affords temporary pro-
lection from other febrile symptoms. e.,
a man might fortify his system against
chills and ague by keeping himself con.
stantly under the stimulating influence of
alcohol. But sooner or later stimulation is
followed by depression, and during that
reaction the other fever gets a chance, and
rarely misses it. The history of epidemics
proves that pyretic diseases are from eight
to twelve times more destructive among
dram-drinkers than among the temperate
classes rich or poor, young or old, abstain.
ers are only centesimated by diseases that
decimate drunkards. On no other point is
the testimony of physicians of all schools,
all times and all countries, more consistent
and unanimous.
Is alcohol peptic stimulant? No more
than Glauber's-salt or caster oil. The sys-
tenn hastens to rid itself Of the noxious
substance, the bowels are thrown into a
state of morbid activity only to relapse
into morbid inactivity. The effect OF
every laxative is followed by stringent
reaction, and the habitual use of peptic
stimulants leads to chronic constipation
which yields only to purgatives of the most
virulent kind. Does alcohol impart
strength! Does it benefit the exhausted
system? If a worn. out horse drops on the
highway, we can rouse it by sticking a
knife into its ribs, but, after staggering
ahead for couple of minutes, it will drop
again, and the second deliquium will be
worse than the first by just as much as the
brutal stimulus has still further exhausted
the little remaining strength. In the same
way precisely alcohol rallies the exhausted
energies of the human body. The PROSTATE
vitality rises against the foe, and labors
with restless energy till the poison is ex-
PEELED. Then comes the reaction, and, be-
fore the patient can recover. his organism
has to do double work. Nature has to
overcome both the original cause of the
disease and the effect of the stimulant. -
TDr. Felix L. Oswald, in Popular Science.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
COMMERCIAL
Sacramento produo. nars.t-wnol.sal.
.oorrecsed daily for the RsooRD-unoul

lOorrectsd daily for the RsooRp-UHIoH.i
SACRAMENTO November 10th.
fRur-Lemons, Sicily, s9@9 so . case Orangee,
California, s2d2 % box; Lines, sl@1 IS; b.
nanas, IS 5Oa4 Q tunch Pineapplss, s6@9 dozen
Cocoanurs. s7@s 100; Apples, 81 6o@e box
Pears, 81 25@2 . box; Grapes, 81 25 . box:
Pm FRUrTs-Assorted, 24-D CANS, D uoa. u 70
assorted, gallon cans, S.; Peaches, 2i-D cans,
go: Portland Blueberries. a-h cans. 81: whor
t'sberries, 81 rs Capital Asparagus, 81 so . dozer
cans.
oaartered, acc; pears, peeled, 1850; do, u
peeled, 4@5c; Pluns, pitted, 15916c; Peaches
l3S14c; do, peeled, 1890; Prunes German ane
french, I3al5c; Blackbsrres, l4@l6c; Figs, Call
iornia 6d7c b.
TAsLs FRurrs-Assorted, aS.D cans, . doc, q 10
Peaches, s2 60 Bartlett Pears, ~ so; Plums IS
Blackberries, g 909S; Gooseberdes, IS % straw
berries s3 Is Apricots, e. 25 Muscst Grspes u 20
Rad Currants IS rs; Cherries 50 30.
vgaxrABLgs-Potatoes6 0c@Sl 80 Tomatoes, SOC
6oc o box; String Beans, SGl0c; Wax Beans, s@loc
b; onions, 10000; Caulifower, 10000; Cab
bsge, 65@75c; Carrots, 60@75c = hundred; Tur
Parsnips, lie; Beets, lc; Horse Rsdish, 5G6c n
Artichokes, 50d6)c . dozen; Jerusalem AIti
chokes, St64c = II; Green Peppers, 6@sc 2 ID
Egg Plant, 10@l2c . u okra. SGl0c q b; Swee
Potatoes, - 25@2 so Celery, SoS75c doz Garlic
3G4c; Nevada Potatoes, 81 4oGl 90.
BRHADsIJPFs-Flour, IS % . barrel; oatmea,
IS y 100 bs latter for Eastern oornmeal, vel
low, % 90 white, q SO; Cracked Wheat g.
PoU1IRY-Lve Turkeys, 15dl6c y n; dressed
49, full grown Chickens, S697 q dozen; younI
boosters, s4a5 y dozen; BIoilsrs, 1905; tam'
Ducks, s7a7 Is; Geese, o. 5os2 . pair Eggs
choice lots, 42@i3c q dozen.
GAME Hare, 81 1902; Rabbits, s1@l 50; Nal
lard Ducks, So 50d4 q doz; Teal, 81 50d2 g doz
Sprigs, S2@2 SO Q doz; Quail. 81 25@1 so q doz
DAIRY PRoDUCIs-Butuer, choice. 35o37c = n
mixed lots, In rolls, 2s930c Truekee Butter. 3 I
@35c o n (: Cheese. California, from l3dl5e; West
err. fats, 10@15c; Marin's Cream, 19@20c.
MEArs-Beef, 79Sc Mutton. 4@5c n Lamb, SO
7c; Pork, s9;; Veal, small calves, 9aloc; large, SC
HAY, GRAIN AND FhHD-oAt hay. sl29l5 ton
Alfalfa hay, ss@9 . ton; bran, y ton, 81
mIddlings, sa2 q tom barley, whole 81 05
ground 81 10; wheat, 81 o7o91 so cwt: wild oats
81 IS; tame osts, 81 1872; corn. u so = cwt.
INSTANTANEOUS - Alfalfa, 9sloc; limo
thy, Eastern, sage Q n; Oregon, $40:
Red Clover, 1s@l5c; Red Top, 11&l2ic Nuts
English walnuts, 9i9loc; California Walnuts
19al1c; Almonds, l4d15c Peanuts, Eastern, 90
loo Peanuts, California. 79sc Lard California;
cans, lac Eastern, leG1sc; Hides, salt, light Suc
medium. s9ac, and heavy, 9a10c dry, l63c
Tallow, Tic; hops, offering at 15@17c . d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

OLDEST WOMAN IN THE WoRLD.-At
Auberine- en- Royans, a village in the pau-
phine, situated between Valance and Gren.
oble, may be seen an old woman living in
hut, in narrow street, who has reached
the extraordinary age of l23 years. She
has no infirmity except slight deafness, be.
ing in full possession of her mental facul-
ties. According to her marriage certificate
she s>mpleted in January last her Tooth
year since marriage. She was "canti-
Mere" under the First Empire, and had
two sons killed at the battles of Friedland
and in Spain. She is supported entirely on
the aims given her by her visitors, who go
from great distances to see her az an object
of curiosity, and her neighbors help her to
do her household work. She lives almost
exclusively on soup made with bread, to
which is added little wine and sometimes
little brandy. DR.. Bonnie, who practices
in the neighborhsod, states that she is
never i'll. Her skin is like parchment, but
she is comparatively upright and is of scru-
pulously clean habits. Il London Lancet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

FORMING IN LINE TO KISS A BRIDE
While making a short cut to the Provi.
dence depot l saw clerical friend coming
down fight of stairs with smile on his
ordinarily placid features like Christmas
dinner. 81 was smiling to think. f" said he
in explanation, "how this Yankee habit
of forming in line will crop out. You see
l just stepped in here to little marrying.
1t is a family where they keep up the good
old custom of kissing the bride once for
luck, once for love and once for fun, and
after the ceremony 1 set the example and
the groom followed. Then the privilege
was generally taken advantage Of The
bride was passed around TO be tasted of, as
it were, and it would have made horse
laugh to see all the male relatives and
friends instinctively fall into line
and decorously await their turns to
do honor to the bride. Why, no
crowd at a stamp window or at hall
door ever formed more systematically
or fired and fell back, as a soldier would
say, with more of a matter of-fact and
business air" And the good clergyman
turned around the corner to have his laugh
out Boston Globe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
UTAH.
Items from Salt Lake

SALT LAKE November 13;h.-Brsdstreet'
Agency to-day reports the failure of J. M.
Salisbury, notion dealer in the city, for
81, 900; assets, 1000. His place was known
as " The Little Coop"
News was received here to-day of the kill
ing of the notorious Ben Tasker in Arizona.
He was renegade Mormon, who formerly
kept a den on the road between Salt Lake
aud Phoebe, from which many weary travel
ers suddenly disappeared. He had recently
been operating oil the Arizona border, and re-
fusing to divide the plunder with his gang,
they killed him.
A Mormon woman named Stalker attained
her Tooth birthday on Monday. At the cele-
bration over the event there were fifty grand.
children. Her descendants in Utah number
over 200.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
San Francisco Meat Market.

Beef is firm at quotations, with a moderate sup
ply. Mutton is unchanged, the supply being ample
and the market dull. Pork is a shade higher. Hogs
not arriving quite freely as during previous
weeks. Following rates for whole carcasses from
slaughterers to dealers:
BEsP-First quality, Sc second quality, 6i@7sc
third quality, 5@6c . D.
vML-Large calves, 697c; small ones, ss9C
q ID.
MUrros-wethers are quotable at SC. and ewes al
&C . n.
Handspring is quotable at &c y n.
PoRK-Live Hogs. 5s65sc for hard grain hogs on
foot dressed do, 71G73c q b.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
ARIZONA.
Planning mill Burned.

PRESCOTT, November 13th.-At half.past
to-day fire broke out in the planning mill Of
Wilson & Haskell, in South Prescott, and
spread so rapidly that it was impossible to
save the machinery. There being no wind
the fire was kept from spreading. The plan
ing mill was built five or six years ago, before
the advantage of railroads was had, and the
machinery cost in the neighborhood Of $780,.
600 to place it here. Considerable lumber
and complete work was burned, which will
make the loss aggregate S25, 600; insured for
81 500
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

4 STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES II
Il you are 30 unfortunate as to require them,
With mind matured and enriched by studies OF an
advanced Order can safely say that there is hardly
disease in the catalogue Of human ills that can
not treat to a successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready 10 assist you. Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensive
experience. am now able to treat you with the
certainty OF success. No peculiar to your dell
cate organism Is beyond my sure control.
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior to any
offered heretofore and will be warranted to have the
desired effect in all cases.
Those OF the public who need my services can de
pend upon gentlemanly, honorable and scientinc
treatment at reasonable rates.
address particularly those who have been IN
jured by youthful indiscretions, and those WIG
have contracted local diseases.
Persons afflicted can, II they prefer, consult me
by letter, detailing the symptoms OF the disease o.
trouble, and receive medicine by express Win rqIi
instructions. All letters must be directed 70 ). d.
JoSSELYN, II. D., 226 Suffer street, san FrAncs
co, Cal.
Cure Narrated In all cases, or no pay requireo,
Consultations personally or by letter, gratis seno
for book. Comfortable apartments for patients .,
my Infrmary when desiredl with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parors, 92e Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Office hours-From A. N. 10 p N.
MY Diploma hangs In my once.
Purchase my Essay on Physiology anu halfiAse
For sale by all newsdealers
ie23-isn j. n. JOssBLhN. We ~.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

BaRLEY-There did not seem to be much change
in the sample market this morning. The demand
was rather limited but holders insisted 81 05 for
the best kind OF Feed, though some lots pretty
close to No. standard could have been bought at
81 OF p ctl In Brewing there is moderate move
meat, and sales are daily effected for local trade
within a range OF 81 1O@1 10 q ctl. Cheyalier
meets with no marked inquiry, While prices show a
wide margin. Poor lots will scarcely bring 81, while
81 37i@1 40 10 about fair quotation for good bay
parcels.
On call at the Produce Exchange this morning
very little interest manifested in the situation
until holders tempted buyers, by Offering to sell at
reduced figures, when some liberal transfers were
made, aggregating $500 tons No. Feed, as follows
December-100 tons, 81 0i4.
Seller lsS3-2OO tons, 81 035; 100, 81 o34; 6oO
81 OBJ.
Buyer season-7OO tons, 81 l4i /; 900i 81 lag 100,
81 l4i % ctl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

The star-route business is little stale,
but the fact is, nevertheless, worth moth
ing that the cost of that kind of postal
service last year was only 81, 739, AIS, as
against 81, 32l 400 for the preceding year,
and at the same time the mileage has been
increased nearly two millions of miles,
TSt. Louis Globe Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
WASHINGTON TERRITORY,
Cable Successfully Laid-Contraband Chi

PORT TOWNSEND, November 13th.-The
cable between Cape Flattery and Tatoosh
Island, on the military telegraph line, was
successfully laid yesterday. Lieutenant
Allen, of Washington, superintendent the
work. This cable will prove of great con-
venience to vessels which may arrive off the
Cape. Any vessel that wishes to report. or
needs assistance of any kind, can send for the
same from Tstoosh Island by hosting her
off cisl number or setting a signal of distress,
as the case may be. Arrangements will prob.
ably be made so that reports Of vessels arriv-
ing off the Cape sent to this port will be for
wsrded to the port at which the ship be-
longs.
A. i. Blake, customs inspector at What
com, arrived here Saturday with three con-
traband Chinese, that he caught on Thursday
night They were Immediately returned to
Victoria, by order of Chief Justice Greene,
who is holding Court in town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
PACIFIC SLOPE.

Two Men Burned to Death in Los An
geles-sheckiRR Accident in a Mining
MiIl-Murder and Robbery Remark
able Escape Of an Oregon Family-stab-
hing ARRAY In a schOOI.yard-Runawa
Accident in COlusa COunty-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
British COLUMBIA.
AdYIces from Victoria.

VICTORIA, November 13th.-Superinteu
dent Todd returned from Port Rupert after
an unsuccessful search for the murderer Of
Hesse McHardy and Sweeney, with indians,
are securing the country.
Rev. Mr.. Smith has rallied, but his recov-
cry is somewhat doubtful, nevertheless.
H. Nj. S. Heroine leaves to-day for Metlah'
kstla with the Indian Commissioner and the
newly-appointed Agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14

13Eh.-Last evening, while Mr.. Soules and
Miss Matte Morris were riding near this
place, the team became frightened and ran
away, throwing both occupants out, breaking
the ladys arm and badly bruising her face.
The gentleman escaped unhurt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-14
San Francisco Produce Market

SAN FRANoIsCo, November 18th.
FLouR-Another advance was announced to-day in
the choicer grades. Best CityExtra, IS 50G5 IS /;
medium grades, a 5095 shipping super6ne, 81 25
"a so q Dbl.
Wharf.-The market is steady an strong. No.
shipping grades are fairly up to 81 so ctl, and
porters SO well realize the situation that they do not
expect any concessions this figure. Coast lots Of
ordinary quality sell as high as 81 60 h ctl
At the Produce Exchange call session this morn
ing there was scarcely any inquiry, and sales
limited to 300 tons No. White at 81 "a 3 ctl.