davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-25
FOR FUEL.
PosToFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF DIsBuRSISG CLERK
Ann SITpERINTlgN DENT

PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF DIsBuRsISG CLERK
AND SUPERINTEN
WAsIuNGTON. ID. e. Sept. g. 1859.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this office until
II O'Clock M on MONDAY. the LIST day Of Oc Ober,
1883, for furnishing fuel for the Postofce Depart
ment, as follows: 40 -
tons more or less 2O pounds to the toni the best
quality of White Ash Anthracite Furnace Coal, to he
from dirt and dust the same TO be delivered within
sixty days OF the date OF acceptance BID and stored
In The vaults of the Department before payment is
also for twenty (2O) Cords more or less of the best
Department building as may be directed, within sixty
The whole to be weighed measured by the In
speco appointed for that purpose by the Postmaster
Average sample focal must accompany each bid
Bids VIII be opened y the Office OF the llshursing
tober 1883 In the presence of such bidders as may
The Department reserves the right to reject all or
any portion OF the bids received II deemed to the in
terest OF the Department To do so.
sufficient bond will be required to be executed by
the accepted bidder within ten days after the award
is made 10 insure the faithful performance of the con-
Satisfactory certificates from the shippers that tho
coal is the kind and quality advertised for by the De.
parment VIII be required - >, ,,,,,-,
ses-iaw4w Disburslng Clerk and superintendent.
l. URY DEPARTMENT.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or THE SUPERINTENDENT,
WAsHINGToN d. O., Sept. l4 lsS3
Sealed proposals to furnish the following described
Coal and Wood, for use in the Treasury offices in
Washington, win be received until O'clock p. m of
SATURDAY, the 9Th day of October 1888;
l5 tons hest quality Lykens Valley stove coal.
$50 tons best quality Lykens Valley CRATE coal
60 tons hest quality white ash furnace coal.
1000 tons best quality Georges Creek Cumberland
coal.
10 cords well seasoned oak wood
The printed instructions necessary for the guidance
ofbiddeIs may be had upon applying TO the otice of
the superintendent,
CHARLES ]. FoLGER,
sel6sit secretary
National Republican., 1883-09-25
a---a-z-=-
LOCAL MENTION.

bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call OF
address l.. Rice, 623 seventh street southwest
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1883-09-25

The sewer at the corner of Second and G
streets northwest is stopped up, and during
the rain yesterday the streets in that vicinity
were flooded.
National Republican., 1883-09-25
JOHN IL. KELLY,

Dealer in Flrst-Class
Beef, Lamb, Veal, Mutton, &c
CoRNED BEkF A SPECIALITY
stalls 62S 6lJ and go Center Market Nlnth-street
wing and 2Ub and 20S Northern Liberty Market OF
address Box "A. City Posonice Marketing delivered
neeoI charge W all parls OF the city
J1uli ~. Ll.-.rlNIED LAhns. FURNISHED
II Rooms with Table B0ard" "Thls House for
Hent apply at -" and Furnished Rooms for
Rent price 10 cents each for sale at the Bqsinesa
Oace OF The National Republican,
National Republican., 1883-09-25
.AIderney Dairy Wagons,

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning
and delivered in 4 h. Ward" prints, at 40c per ID
Also cottage cheese, 5c. per ball; buttermilk, 5c
per quart, and sweet milk, &C. per quart
National Republican., 1883-09-25

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, No 3OS Ninth street, near Penn
gylyania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-09-25
TRENCH AND ENGLIsE

LNRENCH AND ENGLISH
FAMILY AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS.
1906 street. corner avenue
Washington, ID, C., under the direction of
MRS l.. p. MCDONALD and MISS ANNA ELLIS.
Assisted by
PROP. A. p. MoNrAaUE, Department Of Ancient
Languages;
DIR. j. Il. CAuLFIELD, Department of Music;
MAMsELLE BARRESEE, Department OF French;
Miss EMMA j. ROWE, Kindergartner, and full corps
OF Ofcompelent teachers
thorough English and classical course with
special advantages offered In French and music To
Froebes Kindergarten system Will be added daily oral
instruction in French. y limited number Ofyoung
ladies received parOr boarders. For circulars and
Information call upon address the principals at
lG23 street northwest, adjoining the school building
special lerdic Will convey pupils residing on
Capitol IIll direct 10 tho school and RETURN auS3m
MRS. J. q, MILLS, TEACHER or VOCAL
NL MUSIC,
National Republican., 1883-09-25
G6ntatiunul.

~ EoRGEroWN UNIVERSITY.
" SCHOOL OF LAW.
Hon. r. t. Merrck, Hon ". A. Richar;ison, Martin
H. Morris, ILL., D.. Hon. Jere NJ Wilson, j. j. bar
lIngt0n, esg, and John W. Ross esq. O. W. Hoffman,
Opening Exercises in the GEORGETOWN University
northwest ON "Wednesday, October a at G;sO p. m,
when for the year will be made All
Special Latin course (elective without charge
bookstores Of ". ii; Morrison and J. Brad. Adams,
segst NJ 10 m street sHSGfsihnEs noTshWsss
MISS HARRovERs SELECT BOARDING
lNL and Day School for Young ladies and Chill.
dren. l720 MaSsaSh1setts avenue late residence OF
circulars apply 10 principal le'' " '' N se22,sm
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
JAMES G wELLING, LII. D..
PRESIDENT
The HON. WALTERS $. cox, LII. D..
Professor ofthe Law Of Real and Personal Property
OF ofCOntracs, and ofCrimrs and Msdemeanors.
The Hos. WILLIAM A. MAURY, LII. d.,
Professor OF Equity jurisprudence of Common Law,
and Equity Pleading. OF the Law Of Evil
dence, and the Law OF Partnership.
The Hon. WILLIAM 81 RONG. LII d.
Lecturer on Constitutional Law.
GEORGE +. APPLEBY, Esq,
Judge of Moot Court and Associate Professor Of
Practice.
The exercises ofthe School will be resumed at the
@ Law W Rpang E1H stTS9 eetWsen SS N aud streets
when the announcements for the year, embracing
some new features. will he male by the Faculty
In addition TO the regular prizes by the School an
eminent urst offers during the present year prize
of sOO for the best essay topic of law, to be
nounCed at the opening of the session.
Fees for the whole of two years in the under
graduate department, SI5J For II single year. $50.
For the postgraduate course S& All payable in ad-
vance in monthly insalments
Catalogues may be hal at the bookstores of Will
lam III. Morrison, AIS Pennsylvania avenue, and Of
James Arg i'm ~ Co., l4H street, ON application
to the President ofthe Faculty se20.tf
Mrs. BURR WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL
WI Monday, September y, at 1908 IL street north
west. se3-th-sGws
TVNHE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
% FRANKLIN STREET, Baltimore. n. Jolly,
0lN liTH STREET \. W., Washington,) Principal
2S3 WESTMINSTER STREET. Providence.
l5i TREMONp STREET. Boston.
Hest of native teachers only most thorough and
enicacious method. special advantages for learning
conversation: THIRTY LESSONS IN CLASS OF
ADULTS, $40 PRIVATE LESSONS ATSCH OOI or
mt STUDENTS REoIDENCE Lectures Reading,
&c, free to students Superior reac furnished TO
other schools and to families for certain hours or for
permanent positions. OFFICE HOURS ITO and 7
TO y. IN. Sel5
NIATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
The slNtysocond annual essOn will begin on
MONDAY, OCr. l, at X n. IN.
" the College building. 1925 IL street northwest with
an Introductory address by Prof. \. f. A. King, NJ.
d.. TO which tho profession and public cordially
Invited The regular lectures viii continue daily
National Republican., 1883-09-25

HDoRs. DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH,
Office Chief q artermaSter,
NEWPORT BARRACits, Ky, Sept. l, 1888 sel5St
National Republican., 1883-09-25

Tho great pain cure, ST, Jacobs Oil, is the
wonder of the century. 1t conquers pain.
National Republican., 1883-09-25
WAsHINGToN CITY.
DEPARTMENT OE LuSTICE.

CoNDEMNATIoN OF LAND FOR WATER
~ SUPPLY.
National Republican., 1883-09-25
rINHE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEs.
MEDICAL COLLEGE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ClIlIMRIA N IIN INrIRsInN-

The sNtysocond annual essiOn will begin on
,...,-,-, MONDAY, OCl; /, at r. IN.
" the College building 1928 IL street northwest with
an Introductory address by Prof \. +. A. King, NJ.
d., 70 which The profession and public are cordially
invited The regular lectures viii coitinue daily
throughout the course beginning at $3.50 p. m.
The autumn exami iatiOn- Will commence at the
college on Thursday, sept -, nt 5:3l D. M For par.
tculars apply at the Deans Office, No. 72B Thrteenth
street northwest. selO-lm
National Republican., 1883-09-25

Bnlheads, Note, and Letter Heads.
CIRCULARS, CARDS. &c, &C.,
NEATLY PRINTED AT
THE REPUBLICAN jon PRINTING OFFICE.
National Republican., 1883-09-25
Virginia Midland Railway Change OF

On and after Wednesday, Sept. 20, tho
Front Royal local leaving Washington at AGO
p. III. will be discontinued also train arriving
in Washington at $40 n. IN.
National Republican., 1883-09-25

WRIGHTsvILLE, PA.-Rev. Elijah Wilson
says: "Brown's Iron Bittcrs have perma-
ncntly cured me of chills and fever"
National Republican., 1883-09-25

j. j. DANA,
Deputy Quartermaster General, u. 5. A.,
Chief Qualtermuster, Department of the south.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-25

In speaking Of the booms at Fred
ericton, Me, Bangor paper says:
1.-The booms are very ingenlously con
structed, though so simple that, when
first introduced, experienced lumber
men laughed at the idea of their being
used with any degree of success.
Pieces Of prepared timber are used,
and run into the river from each bank,
one higher up than the other, 81 as
not TO impede navigation. They are
kept in place by means of little rud-
ders adjusted underneath, SO as not to
be driven down and out of position by
adverse currents. 1t is known as a
patent sheer boom. The Eau Claire
Lumber Company, of Eau Claire,
Wis, holds the patent, and for every
Thousand feet Of logs held at Fred
erieton it has a royalty OF 5 cents.
Said an American who operates on
the ST.. John: 1t costs several thOus-
and dollars a season for the sheer
boom, but, if it does, we save at least
$1,000 by its use, n-7North~esfern
Zimmerman.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-25
Rev. Father WildB'
EXPERIENCE.

The Rev. z. r. TYiIds, sEelI-knugTn city
missionary In New York, and brother
of the late eminent Judge WiIds, of the
Massachusetts Supreme Court, writes
as follows:
't7S 4. 54th ST., NslC ToTt', h1E 1B, 1850.
MEssRs. j. G. AVER Il Co, Gentlemen
Last winter was troubled with most
uncomfortable itching humor affecting
more especially my limbs, which itohed So
iHtolerably at night, and burned so intense
ly that 1 could scarcely bear any clothing
over them. / was also 4 sufferer from
severe eatarrh and catarrhal cough my
appetite was poor, and my system a goad
deal run down. Knowing the value Of
AYERS SARsAPAR4LtA, b. observation Of
mHny other eases, and from personal use
i'll former years, ! began taking It tor the
ahoVe-namel disorders. My appetite i'm
proved almost from the first dose. After
a short time the fever and itching were
alIaved, and all signs Of irritation o. the
skin disappeared. My oatarrh and cough
were also cured by the same means, and
my general health greatly improved, until
it is now excellent. | feel hundred per
cent stronger, and ] attribute these results
to the use of the SARsAPAIjLLA, which
] recommend with all confidence as the
best blood medicine ever devised. l took
it in snall doses three times q day, and
used, in all, less than two bottles, place
these facts ct your service, hoping their
publication may do good.
Yours respectfully, z. 2. WILDs."
The above instance Is but one Of the many
constantly coming 10 our notice, which prove
the perfect adaptabihtv Of AYERS SARsA-
PAR1LLA to the cure Of all diseases arising
from impure or impoverished blood and
weakened vitality.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-25

D. d. T. Moore, in the Tribune and
Farmer, tells Of two farmers. owning
fine estates, who went to law on ac-
count Of some trifing difference. At
the end of long season of wearisome
litigation, in the words If one of the
lawyers, +" When we began there were
two well-otf farmers and two poor
lawyers; DOW there are two poor farm
ers and two well-off lawy The
moral is: If yonr neighbours cattle
break in and destroy your corn, or
Other crops, don't get mad and go to
Law, but keep your temper and-ABBI-
TRARE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-25

The San Francisco Chronicle thus
estimates the Pacific timber supply ::
The average yearly cut Of lumber in
Oregon and Washington forthe last
thirty.fve years has been in ionnd
Numbers 72,oo0,0oo feet. Let as as
sumo that fol the next thirty years it
will be three times as much, pr 2l6,-
100000 feet year. At that rate Of
forest destruction it wonld take 740
years to exhaust the timber now grow
ing fraa tRa celRm4ia to the Fraser
and from the sea backward n The.
eastern slopes IF the Cascade Monn-
tains. AT an average lumber eonsump
ton Of 100000 900 feet year. there
is forest sufficient to 4st $40 years,
and ii that time The timber first eat
would he reproduced
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-25

a farmer in Herkimer county, NJ.
4 !, raises bis best potatoes on a soil.
consisting entirely Of pure sand. He.
enriohes with plenty Of barnyard ma
Aure and plants six or eight inches
deep. Ills crops are sure and excellent
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-25

An English gardener says he does
not agree with those who say that one
good wedding is worth two hoeings.
He says: "NeVer weed a crop in
which hoe can be used, not so much
for the sake of destroying weeds, which
must he the case if the hoeing be well
done, as for increasing the porosity of
the soil, to allow the AR and water to
penetrate freely though it. Often
times there is more benefit derived by
crops from keeping them well boed
than there is from the manure applied.
Weeds or no weeds, / keep stirring
the soil, well knowing from practice
the very beneficial effect it has"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-08-25

suariing ours never wan for sore
ears.
A ~4.lcJ horse does no. care to be
cumlcJ.
Counsel after action is like rain
after harvest.
a threatened man lives longer than
one that is hanged.
Wien the jrstl, ut its best, It's just
as well to let it rest,
One man drives in The nail, and an
other hangs his hat on it.
Thousands dtlnl, tnemseiYcs to death
before ou,, dies of thirst.
Tar beast that goes well is never
without one 10 ny hI> pace.
II. who buiId~ on the way mus
lei the people have their way
Philosophy is a good horse in tine
stable, bat All arr@n1 jadc On Il journey.
knowledge is power. Bu, kuuw,-
edge. without monr}, will not carr!
You around til" world.
Keep close 10 the man who has cha
itv in his heart. II IN trouble lac vii
he friend to yon
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-22
Pa's Rurai Holiday.

said the bad boy to the grocery man:
You see one of the deacons i'll our
church lives out on farm, and all his
folks were going away to spend the day
and he had to do all the chores; so he
invited pa and ma to come out To the
farm and have nice, quiet time, and
they went.
There is nothing my pa likes better
than to go out on a farm and pretend
he knows everything. When the far
mer got pa and ina out there he set
them to work, and ma shelled peas
while pa went TO dig potatoes for din
ner. 1 think il was mean for the dea-
con to send pa out in the corn field To
dig potatoes, and after he had dug up
whole row of corn without finding
any potatoes to set the dog on pa, tree
him i'll an apple tree near the bee hives,
and then go and visit my ma and leave
pa in the tree with the dog barking at
him. Pa said he never knew how mean
"A deacon could be until he had sat on a
limb of that apple tree ali the afternoon.
about time TO do chores the farmer
came aud found pa, and called the dog
off, and pa came down, and then the
farmer played the mednest trick Of all.
lie said city people didn't know how
to milk cows, and pa said he wished he
had as many dollars as he knew how
to milk cows. He said his spechulty
was milking kicking cows, and the far
mer gave pa tin pail and a milking
stool and let down the bars and pointed
out to pa the worst cow on the place.
''Pa knew his reputation was at stake
and he went up to the COW and punched
it in the flank and said: Hist, con-
found you.' Well, the COW wasn't a
hIsting kind, but histing bull, and pa
knew 1t was a bull as quick as he see it
put down its head and beller, and pa
dropped the pail and started for the
bars, and the bull after pa.
Il don't think il was right III ma to
bet two shillings with the farmer that
pa would get to the bars before the bull
did, though she won the bet. Pa said
he knew it was bull just as soon as
the horns got tangled up in his coat
tails, and when he struck on the other
side of the bars and his nose hit the
ash-barrel where they make lye for
soap, pa said he saw more fireworks
than we did at the Soldiers Home. Pa
wouldn't celebrate any more and he
came home, after thanking the farmer
for his courtesies, but he wants me to
borrow gun and go out with him
hunting. We are going to shoot bull
and a dog, and some bees; maybe we
Will shoot the farmer, if pa keeps on as
mad as he is now. Well, We won't
have another Fourth of July for a
year."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-22
Gold Dollars.

"It's easier than selling 81 gold pieces
at 10 cents each," remarked a nobby
young man in Detroit, to friend.
''ls that so?" was the answer. 'Ill
bet you $40 you can't sell ten 81 gold
pieces at IS cents each in two hours. y
''I'll take you, said the first speaker.
The coin was procured, and the young
man stationed himself at Clark street
bridge.
''Here you are" shouted the young
man; 81 gold pieces for 70 cents"
In about three minutes crowd of q
hundred people gathered. But not ont
offered to buy. They guyed him, anC
wanted to know how much profit h,
made. Others wanted him run in fDI
swindler, and finally policeman ap
peared and dispersed the crowd and or
dered him to move on. He came yer.
nearly being arrested as fakir, ant
was glad to escape and pay the bet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-22

Hawaii, being wholly volcanic, looks
like fortress ninety miles long, built
by the genii. Yet, dreary as it is, or
seems from the sea, it is really full of
green pastures, on which feed wild cat
tie, the descendants of those brought
in by Vancouver, and owned by ranch
men, to the tune of ten and fifteen
heads apiece, in runs of twenty miles
Iong. 1t must have been sad to stand
by and see forest burned up like so
many matches, and another with the
trees snapped off at the surface of the
fire-flood, the portion imbedded i'll the
lava being burned to dust, and leaving
a series of pock-marks OH the hardened
surface. One night in 1852, it seemed
as if a solitary star was shining on the
side of Mauna Loa, at spot afterwards
found to be four thousand feet below
the summit. After the second evening
it seemed to die away, but soon burst
out again with amazing splendor, no
longer star, but column of fire seven
hundred feet high by angular measure
ment, and from two hundred to three
hundred feet broad, which was visible
one hundred miles off, and the ashes
and charred leaves from which covered
the decks of approaching ships. The
lava stream was visible thirty miles off; A;
and in twenty days there had been
thrown up a cone mile round at the
base and four hundred feet high, which
is standing to this day. The weird
beauty of the color-changes was some
thing past belief. Issuing wh:te-hot
from the crater, the lava changed first
to light, then to deep red, then to glossy
gray, with shiny black patches, every
tint intermingled in constant move
ment, and a very cataract of sparks
falling from the fire pillar. In 1855
there was yet greater eruption, from
which the town of Hilo narrowly eS-
capped. One strange episode was when
a cataract of lava poured over preci
pice into a very deep rock-basin, in
which big ship might have fioated.
The water was all driven off in steam,
the basin filled up, and the precipice
changed into gently sloping plane.
Months after it was hideous sight to
see this lava stream, about fifty miles
from its source, sluggishly twisting
about in vast coils, whose lustrous me-
talllc surface was scanned with red
showing the uncooled stream below,
while every now and then the glistening
crust which hung over this fire-streaE
caved in, just as as eats ice' breaxs
and shows the water underneath il.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-22
Burning or Human hair.

Hair Singeing % Cents" is the
somewhat novel sign displayed in the
window of South Broad street bar.
ber's shop, Philadelphia. The interior
of the shop is decorated with half a
dozen more of the signs, and two knights
Of the razor and colored boy famed
themselves and waited for customers.
The reporter had just made known his
errand when two youths of the variety
popularity known as ''toughs entered.
and one of them, Notwithstanding the
lavish display of signs, inquired if s. this
here's the place the feller wos wot
burned yer hair off 2" Being assured
he had reached the right place, the
youth inquired if it ''hurt yer 2" and
when the barber said it was painless
operation, seated himself in one of the
chairs and told the barber TO 'bring
on yer blaze and do it up in style" lie
added that he wanted regular sum-
mer cut, short all over" The first step
taken by the barber was to cut the
youths hair in the regular way with
the scissors, and this being finished, the
act of singeing began. Taking long
wax taper, such as are used in any
household, he lighted it from gas
burner, and with comb lifted what
remained of the young mans hair into
ridges, the tops of which lie deftly
burned off by applying the blazing ta-
per. and a halo of smoke encircled his
heap, and faint odor of toasted wool
tlOated about in the room and ont into
the sultry night. With great skill he
soon had the entire top, back, and sides
of the youths head completely singed,
that worthy i'll the meantime staring at
the operation as reflected in the looking
glass, and momentarily exclaiming ::
Well, I'll be blowed J" His companion
was similarly impressed, and made con-
slant remarks of a like nature. When
the youths head had been sufficiently
toasted to suit the barber's artistic
eye, the taper WAS put out, and the Gus
toner requested TO step down to the
wash-basin, where his head was thor
Oughly washed, to clear away the
'ashes " that remained at the end of
each hair. and when the operation was
finished the youth gazed in the glass at
as beautifully clipped Uranium as ever
left barber shop. Paying his quarter,
and remarking that it wasn't such a
bad racket, after ALL" the young man
gave parting glance of approval in
the mirror, and with his companion de-
parted. "This is the only place in this
country where you can get regular
'singe,'" said the barber after the
youths had gone, but it's pretty
common thing IN England and Europe,
and in Canada, too, l believe" In
conclusion, he stated that it was said
to be a capital thing for the hair, and
would cause it to flourish like corn
field after summer shower but he
added in conclusion, 1T aint any good
for bald-headed men, for they haven't
any hair TO be braced up.'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-22
Paper Mills.

From statistics recently published, ii
appears that there are in the world lie
fewer than 8, 1856 paper mills, producing
every year 969, 900 tons of paper from
all kinds of substances. including rags,
straw and alfalfa. About one halt is
printed upon, and OF these 476. 600 toni
of paper, nearly 800. 900 tons are used
by the newspapers. The various govern
ments consume in official business, 1OO,.
600 tons; schools, 10000 tons; com
merce, 10000, industry, 10000 tons,
and private correspondence another
90. 600 tons. Including women and
children. the paper trade employs 1922
003 hands,