davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30

trsrEiE seFrIr 81 CoTroS.--fieloW We ~, ~
ae t.flr - ,ssiIfa s,,nri,.. a. made up By cable
r. te'frrsl.h frr the ftnEHciIL ava Ce-.,....s
~ .tF1a~~ az Icse - The cont ne -
t.arks g. IVES -ss-t hcsc 81 Great tfritalr 4n~
.UlrH uE fE3fk IS rotNIA-t -t-A t-s1-
seaaanErar 90 Fnrofae an iircrcs are oroes ~.
n.s-rs -, -..-..-.f.s.. Z. = Car June -. We
>lases. lrflni'ur Ia Il tac exports 81 FRIDAY
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30

NAVAL STORES, FoREIGH.-SGiI.-Rosin and
Spirits.-Cork orders, As, and, or Is. Baltic,
As. 3D.. and, or, IS. Sd; Mediterranean, -;
Adriatic. =. Observation-Disclosures
nominal. Steam TO Boston, soc. on rosin,
81 90 on spirits; to New York. rOsn Acc,
spirits Soc; Philadelphia, rOsin 30c.. spirits
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30
MEMORANDA.

Steamer st Nicholas, Fitzgerald, Fernan-
dina-Woodbridge Il Hartman
Steamer Mary Fisher. Gibson, Cohen's Bluff
Master
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30

Il
Passengers by AIS p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and all rail
line, or Weldon and Bay Line; by GAS a m
train to all points North via Richmond.
For augusta, Beaufort and Port Royal.
Leave Savannah. 80. 6:45 m and Ais m
Arrive Yemassee. ..... 900 a m and GAO m
Arrive Beaufort. ................... 7:45 m
Arrive Port Royal. .................. 500 D m
Leave Port Royal. ................... 600 m
Leave Beaufort .........-...........6 :I5 a m
Arrive Savannah ..... 30 D IN and 10 200 a m
A frst-class Dining Car attached to all
trains, affording passengers fine meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace Slice ers thro IGN from Sa-
vannah to Washington and New York.
For tickets, sleeping car reser7 CIsand all
other information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket agent, p Bull stlcet, and at Charles
ton and Savannah RailH ay Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De-
pot. G. s. GADSDEN, Sup't.
s. C.. BOYLSTOE. G. p. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30

Bark Louise Ger, Schroeder, Dakar, Az
RIGA, to load for Cork-Syberg- Petersen Il Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR ro,-
YEARS w

According 10 the foregoing, Bombay apnesrs
- SHOW 4 decrease compared with last wear in
me weeks receipts of 5000 bales, and a de-
CtSase IN shipments of 1900 bales, and the
shipments since January / show a decrease
Of $1,000 bales. " N0NAO"Se
FINANCIAL.
with good demand " easy
DOMESTIC ENTHUSIASTICALLY scarce. de-
manu good. The banks and bankers are bnvinO
slsht oratts at 3 per cent. discount and SELF
ing ~ parkG1s cent. premium.
STERLING EXCHANGE.-Marketd ull. sixtv
DAY bills, with bills lading attached bankers
= - seommercial,s4 s2s4; ninety DAYS, prime,
S. 23s ~ = '''90 - ''AAs'
sEcuRITIEs.-The market is rather weak.
with but light demand for stock, and free
offerings. - ~
BONDS AND STOCKS.
o. s.aIe 6oRds.- Bid. asked.
"a. 3 e ct, coupons Feb. & Aug
maturity 1883 & 1856 ..I03 105lk
ia. mortgage on w. & A. RR.,
regular e Ct, coupons Jan. &
July, maturity 1856 IoglL IO7
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30
Shipptita SmtrIIiarnrr.


MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY:
SUN RISES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1854
sun SETS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 7:12
HIGH WATER at Ft Pulaski 3:ls NJ AS Pm
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Ign Nor, London.
Bark MaipO (Sp), Valencia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30
NAVAL STORES.
NAVAL sIUkES.
LIVERPOOL. July %. 4 d. m.-Tnrnentine

LIVERPOOL. July %, p. m.-Turpentine,
Dos.
NEW YORK, june 29.-Turpentine dun and
lower at 3613tG37c. Rosin steady.
CHARLESTON, June 29.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at 33c bid. Rosin-strained and good
strained, 81 3Ol1I 35.
WILMINGTON, June 2S.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 33c. Resin, strained dull at 81 20:
good strained steady at 81 rs. Tar firm at
81 80. Crude turpentine, 81 % for hard and
81 90 for yellow dip and virgin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30
Railrnana.
Charleston & Savannah RY. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, May Y, 1883.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, May 18th, at
~ 5:25 a m, and until further =. ace, trans
will arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30

r1E ralLos1Na STATEMENT SHOWS THE NIT
Frs Ar All PORTS FOB THE WEEKS
tNr-sG grsE q AND - AND FOB THIS WEEK
aH-r FFtR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30

NAVAL STOREs.-The receipts for the week
have been 4,243 barrels turpentine and 1882
barrels rOsin, while the exports were 1914
barrels turpentine and 6,6l6 barrels rOsin,
moving as follows: To Baltimore 247 bar
rels spirits and 927 barrels rosin; to Lon
don, England, 1858 barrels spirits turpentine;
to New York 734 barrels spirits turpentine
and ,299 barrels rOsin; TO Boston, lS5 barrels
spirits and S67 barrels rOsin; to Phila-
delphia, 225 barrels spirits and 523 barrels
rosin. We quote: A, b, G and ID 81 30, +
81 S2IS, F 81 As, G, 81 so, III 81 go, 81 20, X
s. 90, NJ 81 25(G2 IS, n 81 6215, window glass
s. Is. Turpentine-Oils and whiskys 32c. bid
asked.
Receipts. Shipments and Stock from April I,
1855, to date, and for the corresponding date
last year:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30

September and October delivery, 54s-e4d;
October and November. 39-64d.
Sales of American 1850 bales
$50 p. MIXTURES: Uplands, low middling
clause. August and September delivery,
5 44-64d
400 p. mixtures: Uplands. low middllng
clause, November and December delivery.
5 3I-64d; December and January, 81 Sid /;
February and March, 40-64d. Futures closed
quiet.
MANCHESTER, June 29.-The market for
yarns and fabrics is duh and tends down.
middling uplands 1890. middling Orleans
lO2sc; sales $50 bales.
Futures: Market steady, with sales as fol-
lows: June delivery, 10 30c; July, 10 Sic: Au-
Novarnhar q $50
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30

Connection at Albany daily with pas
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Mont-
gomery. Mobile. New Orleans. ETC.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30

.lru at this port from an
week have been 40 bales
US Hlles % upland and 4
r frc corresponding week
Gre rccciuts have been
t.rrrll Railroad. 81 haies
>..r-rat. Florida and Western
-..- .n'1ui. Der savannah river
-ars- yer Florida steamers.
- rre week have been 1.I65
E a. follows: To New
... lrd, Go Baltimore. 10
Boston. ~ haics upland: TO
.H- upland.
..rI DO the close of the market
a.es upland and IA bales sea
hllcs upland and 1876 bales
..n. sane tine last Year-
-.r..f In rice has been steady
r.- week. with fair inquiry. aud
IRE glotatiouS. The ship
l s>- barrels. moving as fol-
-.R.r vera De a1rreis. 10 Baltimore
-. H-.1n ~ barrels. We quote:
-------....-. aett14
--.------------- -471
..-------------- os4i9ota
..---------- nominal
.....---------------.:l lo,el IS
81 -ullsA 40
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30
GIrrtrir Brlta,

DIR. CHEEvER'S ELECTRIC BELT, or Re-
generator, is made expressly for the cure Of
Whenever anv debility of the generative or
gans occurs, from whatever cause, the con-
tinuous stream of ELECTRICITY permeating
through the parts must must restore them to
healthy action. There is no mistake about
this instrument. Years of use have tested it,
and thousands of cures are testified to. Weak
ness from IndiscretiOn, Incapacity, Lack OF
Vigor, Sterility-in fact, any troubles of these
organs is cured. Do not confound this with
electric belts advertised to cure all ills from
head to toe. This is for the ONE specified
purpose. For circulars, giving full informa-
ton, address CHEEVER ELECTRIC BELT
CO. lO3 Washington street. Chicago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30
Provisions. aRocEE1Fs. rro.

HAVANA, June 29.-Sugar dull
LIVERPOOL, June %, 80 p. m.-Breadstuffs
market dull. Wheat, red winter IS 9dG9s I'd.
Corn, new mixed IS 111zd.
NEW YORK. June 29.-Flour dull and de-
pressed. Wheat 18(1l3sc lower and unsettled.
Corn szCgl1sc lower and heavy. Pork dull and
depressed; mess, Sl7 75G1s 90. Lard steady at
60e. Freights dull and weak.
BALTIMORE, June 29.-Elour, better inquiry;
Howard street and Western superfne, So ESQ
90; extra, 81 25(95 90; family, "a 1906 25;
city mills superfne, So 25(G4 90; extra, 81 90
as 80; Rio brands, So 00(G6 %. Wheat
Southern quiet; Western about steady;
Southern, red 81 l2tGl 20, latter new; amber,
81 1901 p, latter new; No. l Maryland 81 III
bid; No. Western winter red, on spot, 81 II
al AZ. Corn-SOuthern dull; Western dull
and easier; Southern, white, 57(G60c; yellow,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-30

A0EEHESrS OF COTTON AT INTERIOR PORTS,
- rocrts AMI shipments for the week
arre -. and stock on hand Tonight
r tlc responding week Of ISL:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20
Where Young Snakes Hide.

There IS funny thing about Young
vipers that is not commonly known.
When they are disturbed. and befare
they are large enough to defend them
selves on the slightest approach of dan
ger they run 10 their mother and crawl
into her mouth and down into her
stomach, where they remain for pro-
lection. White. in his .'TelbOurne.n
speaks of once cutting a big viper
and finding young ones in her abdo-
men that We're seven inches in length
and as big as full grown earth worms.
The little fry comes into the world in
the true viper spirit. showing great
alertness as soon rs disengaged from
the dam; they twisted and wriggled
about, and set themselves up and CAPPED
very wide when touched with stick,
showing every token of menace and de-
Tense, though they had no sign of fangs
that could be even seen with glasses
There Is 4 singular fact here. and that
is that the young animals have a
knowledge of the situation OF their
natural weapons before they are form
ed. \ calf or lamb will butt or threat
en- with his head before his horns have
pIOIFuueu, ana 4 young cock VIII spur
at his adversary before his spurs are
formed. Arthur Nicholas once shot an
Australian snake of deadly species
which was followed by number of her
young. They ali disappeared as if by
magic. She was cut to pieces, but the
young were not found in her throat,
but hidden among the shattered coils
of the dam. They would squeeze I'M
der her body, lie close to the side of it,
accommodating themselves to every
bend in the coils. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20
The Deepest Well in the World.

The McCuigan gas well, the light
from which can be plainly seen from
the top of Wheeling Hill, is the pioneer
gas well of this vicinity. 1t led to all
of the others now making such tur-
MOL in this valley. 1t was sunk for
oil, not gas, and the great gaseous res
erVoir was tapped unawares. Just
three miles nearer us the Buchanan well
was sunk, and is now the deepest we'll
in the world, having reached 1900 feet,
and is still going down. When q depth
Of about 3,00r vt was reached the
tools broke and were left there, and
for some time the well was deserted.
Then q new concern took hold of it, and
is now vigorously drilling for the
greasy fluid. The rope broke in March,
and the cable, between 1000 and 5000
feet in length, and weighing several
tons, parted seven hundred feet from
the top, and all efforts to catch hold of
it and draw it out with the great iron
shaft or drill at the lower end failed
The WOrkmen were then discharged
and the public supposed the well aban-
dOned. superintendent Croker had
no thought of quitting the work. Ad-
ditiOnaI tools were procured, and at a
recent date work was resumed The
well, which was dry, was filled with
water to assist in floating the cable, a
proper instrument was inserted, and
the rope was caught and lifted out. 1t
was supposed after getting the rope
taut a sucker rod would have to be
sent down to loosen it from the drill at
the bottom. as that was fast and could
not be lifted with the weakened rope.
Fortunately the rope cut itself off where
it was attached to the shaft, and thus
saved q great deal of trouble. The
next thing to do was to remove the
water from the well and pumping was
resorted to, when nearly barrel of
very fine crude oil was obtained. The
well is caSed to the depth of 1900 or
1, 400 feet and is dry. When the water
is removed, which will be done in a
day or two, ''spear" will be sent
down after the drill, and no difficulty
is anticipated in bringing it to the sur
face. When this is accomplished the
work of deepening the well will be re-
commenced. Mr.. Crocker states that
the machinery he has on the ground
will enable him to 90 500 feet deeper,
and by increasing its power he could
go the depth of 1000 feet, but he hopes
to reach oil in paying quantities at a
small additional depth. IVbeejing (W.
T0.) Register.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20
Spanish Nantes.

The new Spanish MANTLE" which
is to take the place of the hackneyed
fur-lined circular with those who seek
for novelty in attire, is very becoming
to tall, slender ladies. This wrap is
uncommonly elegant and graceful, and
is made of black brocaded velvet, and
trimmed around the entire garment
with black Russian fox. Around the
neck is very deep collar of the same
fur, which covers the shoulders like a
cape. The wrap is lined with dark
red plush, and is much too heavy for
street wear, being designed especially
for carriage use, and as a. garment
to be thrown aside in a heated
room
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20
Ought to Have Known.

Didn't you predict rise in Great
Washtub railroad stock?" queried the
customer of his broker.
well, yes"
''And [ took your advice and bought
all could get and have been cleaned
out"
''Ah! very sorry, indeed. When [
made the prediction, did | say anything
of the Soapsuds & Great Bubble road?"
mo, sir"
The Soapsuds & Great Bubble road,
you know, has made a cut and took
most of the bus mess. Did [ say any
thing about the crops?'
Not word. y
Il presume not, but | expected the
biggest crops for ten years. Did l
mention the weather.
mo, sir.
''Ah! another oversight. based my
prediction on mild fall, with no frosts
until November. Didn't | hedge by
saying that if the old board of officials
was re-elected?'
mo, sir.
''Well it slipped my mind. Sorry,
very sorry; but when another man pre-
diets that stocks will go up or down
you must take into account the crops,
the weather, elections, business fail
ures, cyclones, earthquakes, freshets,
hard winters, railroad pools, stock
rings, congressional movements, and
the European situation"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20

this new method Of studying geogra-
ply. 1t might prove valuable if sup
plemented with interesting information
from the teacher.
Names supply of pine timber, once
considered almost inexhaustiDle, is
now, thanks to continued cutting with
no provision for the future in the shape
Of tree-planting, almost wholly gone.
A good illustration of the effects of
this suicidal policy is the fact that all
the timbers used in the Couburn Clas-
steal Institute, large and fine educa-
tional building now constructing at
Waterville, town near the center of
the state, are of pine brought from the
south.
1.-The worst use that man can make
of wealth." says Henry Ward Beecher,
lis to hoard it. Riches that are simply
laid up and that are never used are
squandered. Money is like powder, no
good till it goes off. A man who has
a large amount Of property and does
not spend it, does not enjoy it. He is
nothing but a Waterman of his proper
ty. Now, | hold that q man does not
spend his money selfishly who makes
himself an object of admiration and af-
lection in the community. | hold that
a man has u right to spend his money
on his house. But where man has
acquired house he ought to make it
and his grounds beautiful. He ought
to make mis- house beautiful with books
and all the embellishments Of art He
ought to make it the most Leautitul
place on earth to him and his wife and
children. The rich men of a commu-
nifty should then see to it that that
community fares well; that it has libra
ries, reading-rooms, with all the priv
ilcges of shade trees, parks. fountains;
these are the things that rich men
should do
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20
The SUNNI r Girl.

The summer oirt is peculiarly
American pro iutt NJ other soil. so
far as known, Ia, ever produced her.
She seems to haze hcIn discovered
several Years ago ~ some college
students and has since ieen cultivated
to a large extent all OVER tire country.
she IS very popular creature in GER
tain quarters, and possess : undoubted
charms and has her advantages 1t
might not be amiSs Just now to cnum-
crate a few of her uses.
The summer ri is great convent
ence. She does not expect to be fond
led and fed on daiuties during the
winter. The young man who cultiva-
ties her acquaintance knows just when
and where TO find her. He IS not expect
ed to become acquainted with her be-
fore straw berry time. She does not dis
play her airy fairness, so to speak, until
the ice-cream season is thoroughly ripe.
The hammock in which she swings
and the perforated sleeves that she
wears do not appear before June.
The summer girl is sentimental.
Having an active existence only during
the warm months it becomes necessary
for her to lay in stock of sentiment
during three months that will last
throughout the year. There, she is
very sweet. very tender, very caresS-
able.
The summer girl is pretty, If she
wasn't pretty she would mt be a sum-
mer girl. She wears Il pretty girls
dresses, has pretty girls teeth, and
puts on = pretty girls smiles. She also
has dimple or two to add to the
picture. She is usually plump but not
stout. The young man who pays for
her Strawberries and cream and takes
her to picnics where they play
copenhagen, is always proud of
her.
The summer girl is not very expen-
sive. Her wishes are few and cheap.
A row on the river now and then. an
occasional buggy ride, plate of ice
cream OF warm evening and an escort
to picnic about once in two weeks
nearl " sums up her wants. Being only
summer girl, she does not expect
those presents and that devotion that
belong to heregular, ry-day-in-the-
week and twice-on-Sunday-al -the-year-
round girl. The summer girl is more
like some luscious fruit that comes only
for a time and then is gone for the
year, but is peculiarly sweet while IL
lasts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20
A Black Bass Tank.

Mr.. Thomas Rinek, of EastOn, Pa,
has fitted up a tank with perpetual
flow of water, and has placed in it a
number of bass which he was fortunate
enough to capture from the Delaware.
The two largest weigh respectively
three pounds and seven ounces and
four pounds two ounces. The latters
fins and tail are very ragged and torn
owing to fierce attack made on him
shortly after he was put in by the for
mer. But the relations between all of
them have since been amicable.
The largest one, after few days
confinement, made determined effort
to escape, and jumped with such per-
sistency and force that he loosened the
wire gauze over the tank from its fast
ening, and damaged his mouth to such
an extent that he carried it open three
fourths of an inch for over two weeks,
and it interfered materially with the
comfort of his feeding. They feed very
deliberately, and their favorite feed
seems to be young catfish. When one
of these is put into the tank they will
sort of point it, following its movements
rather with their eyes, but never re-
hitting this deliberate pursuit, and it
is often long while before they make
an assault The catfish instinctively
recognize their danger, and immediate
ly begin their tactacs of defense.
These are limited to turning tail to
their enemy and keeping their heads
in the bottom corners of the tank and
under favoring stones. AS long as they
can hold this position they are COM
paratiyely safe, as the bass will rarely
touch them except head first.
Recently catfish somewhat over
three inches long, by his skirmishing,
evaded the largest bass for several
minutes, and finally got his head well
sheltered under favoring stone The
bass after several futile efforts to dis
lodge it, at last took it by the tail, drew
it out and swan leisurely around the
tank several times with it, when, Civ
ing it sudden toss, he caught it by
the head.-Amaerica7 Field.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20

dyke, as the easiest solution she could
think Of
That's itr' howled Mr. Spoopen-
dyke, to whom this idea had just oc-
CURED, and who was righteously indig-
nant that his wife had thought of it,
too. Il can lean out of the window
and yell for the hearse to stop, while /
60 to market and fit myself out for the
ceremony 1t took YOU to capture the
only means out of this difficulty, and
as a reward of merit, I'm going to fit
you out with an ice-boX and brass
band, and start an undertaker's estab-
Hshment with you as soon as L get back
from this pall-bearing. You hear!
With your ideas of funeral, all you
want is HE facet on your back, and
a row with the denominations to be q
hrst-class cemeteryn and Mr.. Spoop-
endyke put on his hat hind side before
and started for the funeral to find that
while he was making up his mind as to
what Improvements his wife needed,
the cavalcade had left and another
pall-bearer had been appointed in his
place
Il don't care. murmured Mrs.
Spoopendyke, as she picked up the torn
gloves and inspected them with view
to mending them for her own use. u
don't care. l suppose they will have
gloves at the funeral for him. They al
ways Go; and il they give him any, it
will be pair that will reach from the
calf Of his leo to his shoulder blade, and
/ wanted him to have pair that would
fit him nicely, Anyway, l canuse these
o 90 to market in during the winter, -
ana Mrs. Spoopendyke put them away
carefully, and sat down to the paper OF
two days before to store her mind with
useful knowledge on the freshest topics
Of ehe daY.- Stanleu HuntLeu.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-12-20
No NepotiSn.

Prof. HuckleberTy Hawkins, of the
Lime Kiln Club, at a recent meeting
secured the floor on a question of priv
ilege. He had heard it limited around
that he was guilty OF ncpOtism in en-
ploying his son to assist him in bring
inc up wood and cleaning lamps. He
had even heard it charged that the
club had doubled his weekly salary of
one dollar. He could not rest easy
with these whispers and insinuations
floating around, and would ask for an
immediate investigation.
Ode books doan' show dat your
salary has bin increased by single
cent" replied the President. ''How
old am your SOM"
81 hain't got none, sab. De only
chile | has am strappin' big gal, p
years ole
.'If you has no son den your son
couldn't have helped you, could hep"
''No, sab "
An a man who hasn't 'pinted any
body to offs or posishum can't be guilty
nf nepotism, can hep"
mo, sab"
''Den you am clared of de charge an
kin sot down an cross your legs an
feel dat honesty an varchew am allus
rewarded, though part of it am some
times in trade dollars an bogus quar-
ters.''