davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15


The New York Sun, of a recent date. |
surveys the field to see who may he pres.
idential candidates next year. General
Grant, Blame and Conklin are said 10
be all out of the race aud Sherman
and Window are intimated TO be in a
like fix. The Sun says Edmunds is the
only Republican who descends 70 us
from the earlier period, hut he is sub
siantially unavailable as his nomination
would add nothing TO the strength of
the party in the middle states, Vermont
being sure for the Republicans. There
remains lot of men of the second or
der, such as Harrison, Hawley, Logan,
Halves, Don Cameron and ingalls,. In
gals seems TO possess talent, but the Sun
fears he could not carry Indiana and be
certain of Illinois. His slashing style
of attack has made him foes, land We
believe there are some recolIections of
the past which might be summed up 10
work him injury" Thus the one excep-
tienal Republican becomes as unavail-
able as the others. The
great party, therefore, is
reduc ed TO the necessity of falling back
upon some decent specimen of unas
sailed mediocrity. On the other hand
the Democrats stand forth comparative
ly well provided with experienced and
competent mem. First is BaYard, but
the fact that Delaware counts only three
in the electoral college is against him
The three tidalwave goyernors-Butler
Cleveland and Pattison-have been sup
posed 10 enjoy some prospects of get
ting the nomination, but so far as Cleve
land and Pattison are concerned theil
chances may be regarded as wiped out
Public opinion has settled down to III,
conviction that they do not I'LL the bill
Butler was too long an adherent o
Grantism. all the tidal wave cover
nors may be left out Four conspicu
Gus persons are found in the west: First
Thurman. Can he secure the unanimou
support of Ohio to his nom ination il
the nominal convention? If not, b
will be ruled out. Hendricks
Macdonald aud General Palmer com
next. Either of them would make
respectable president, and Palmer woul
be likely 60 make brilliant one. Bu
so long as Hendricks and Mcdonald al
both DESTROYS of the nomination, neithe
can hope TO win it, and while Paine
would prove strong candidate, th
rivalries which surround himia Illiuoi
are likely 20 prevent that union and yet
of the democracy in his behalf whic
are necessary. But there is a younge
generation of democratic athletes VIII
t may contend. Randall. Holman of Il
diana, and Carlisle, of Kentucky, al
mentioned and dismissed. David Davi
is excluded because ''such is his hab
of imDartialItY that if nominated b
Democrats he might insist on Reput
lican for second place on the ticket, an
if he accepted the Republican nomint
! ton he would long tor a Democrat I
| round out the ticket" If Tilden ha
the physical YIgor to be able TO endul
, the fatigue of campaign, the Sun say
no other candidate would be eve
thought of. History in hey records wi
2 render to his character that ample iu:
tice which the people of the Unite
States have not been able 10 render I
him in person.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
THE NEW CONgREss.

The New York Herald has the follow |
ing to say of the Forty-eighlh congress:
OF members of the present house re-
turned TO the next, the most notable,
taking them in alphabetical order on
the Republican side, are Anderson, Of
Kansas, who made an uncommonly
strong impression in his first term Of
service; Brown. of Indiana, Calkins,
DINGHY, Hiscock, Kason. Kelley. Me-
Kinley, Reed, Rice and Robinson; and
of Democrats, Belmont, B1ckner, Car
Isle, in all probability the next speaker;
Cox, Curtin, Deuster, Hammond, OF
Georgia, Hillary, Herbert, Hewitt, of
New York, Holman, of Indiana, the
witch dog of the treasury, whom all
the jobbers unite in calling "mean
fellow" Miles, Morrison, Morse, Ran
dali, Reagan. Springer, and Randolph
Tucker.
In the last house it was noticed that
the democrats had returned more strong
and experienced men than the republi-
cans, and the same is in measure true
Of the next. Among the new names but
few are known to general fame. Frank
Hurd, of Ohio, a strong and able demo
Graf, who has served in previous con-
crosses, reappears, and General Slocum,
OF New York, John Hancock, of Texas,
and Ex-senator Eaton; and on the re.
publican side William Walter Phelps,
who served one term some years ago and
made an exceedingly promising record.
The democratic side will gain by the
accession OF Dorsheimer, of New York
who has experience in the Legislature
and is an able man. The republicans
have strong man in Mr.. Lyman, OF
Massachusetts,, a new member, and they
gain also in the return of Luke Poland
From Louisiana, Elk Senator Kellogg
enters the house, and also Carlton Hunt
democrat, an able lawyer and a brother
OF Ex-S Secretary Hunt.
On the whole, the balance of strength
ability and experience seems to be, as Il
was in the last house, ON the democratic
side, and il the democrats are no
troubled by their considerable majority
and by presidential politics they oughl
10 make the coming session useful al
we'll US interesting one.
If the new congress should meet to-
morrow Mr.. Carlisle would be chosen
speaker almost without opposition
The course Of Mr.. Randall on the tart {
ana tax question has lost him a grea
many supporters, and the admirable an,
effective manner in which Mr.. Carlisle
bore himself as the leader of the Demo
Gratis in the tariff debate has made hin
conspicuously and deservedly the mos
prominent man for the speakership. Mr.
Carlisle is man who has grown intel
lectually during his whole term of ser
vice in the house, of six years. He is s,
broad and fair minded man that at tn,
close OF the long tariff debate he hal
won the confidence and esteem of tn
best Republicans as we'll as of his owl
side. Prominent manufacturers, higl
protectionists, said of him that Will
they differed totally with him in belief
they respected his sincerity, good tenn
per and evident uprightness. In III
whole Course of the long debate no on
OF either side gained so much in tn
good opinion OF the house and of thos
interested in the ques tions and interest
| at stake as he
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
A Kansas Prophet

FIT SCOTT, March 10.-G. Stockmeyer;
local scientist, and rival of Vennor
and Virgins, has predicted for some
time past that March II would be a
calm day. He says there will be cleo
trio disturbances Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday, causing threats of rain or
snow, with flurries of wind March 16
will be cold and about the 2lst or 22nd
it will rain, followed by ten days of
beautiful spring weather, except about
March 90, when light furry may occur
in this locality. He serves the kind of
weather he promises.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15

perhaps as well fitted for the position as
any man IN the state, being well versed
IN railroad lore. There are many infiu-
entiaI men urging the appointment of
Charles E. Faulkner, though be has not
applied for the position
The executive council holds its regu-
lar meeting the last Wednesday in the
month, which VIII be the -2SIh As vet
there Is no sign of special or called
meeting Secretary Tomlinson is the
authority for say ing that Governor Click
has sigpif1ed bis intention u have MOTH
ling To do with the appointments, and
thai be VIII MT even attend the meeting
| OF the council when the election is held.
But in addition to knowing Click 50
well, the secretary Is known 20 be so
loosely construct d in the department
set aside for truth telling, that not much
| credence Is placed in the story The
premier chances to be absspf, which ac
! counts for the Russell county sage air
| ing his opinions He would like TO be
a mouthplece for the governor. but he
has no force, being Without authority
The governor viii hardly make such q
mistake. unless he is guided by evil
council.
i II Is the belief that two of the number
will be taken from the flrst six names
/ On the lista anu tnaI Tue mira mum Der
has not yet been named. This conclu-
sion has been arrived az after COW ersa-
tions with the various members of the
board and watching the tendency .oi
their various inclinatIons, while all
point IN this direction, though they
have as yet had no consultation.
Among the prominent candidates fol
secretary of this board may be men
TONED Frank DIummond, E Fl. White
(colored), G. =. BolmaA, of Shawnee
Ii. L. Willard, of Rice; Major Caldwell
of Miami; Major G. A. Coulter, of Mi
: ami. There are many others. Were i
E not that 1 did not want to disappoin
p these gentlemen, the name of the Times
correspondent would have been sent il
which would Immediately settle Thu
D matter as soon as the board was ap
pointed. To this the people of Kansa
> | would have objected. desiring his fur
Their services on the only great daily il
: Kansas.
All the names given above are iron
, official sources, and as far as they g
g. may be depended upon. The gnat ha
T not vet been mentioned
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
AMERLnAN RAILHAYS

In a private letter from a gentleman
residing in Melbourne, Australia, for
merly distinguished government of
fetal, the writer makes a suggestion
complimentary to American railway
management, and which may perhaps
seem of personal interest to some OF
our readers. He says:
ave had very serious railway mash
up in December, just after my return
and am sending you the papers with
the account, as it will be better described
than / could. Out of evil sometimes
good arises, and l hope the agitation
got up will force our government 10
put our railways under non.politica al
board of management, and one really
flrstclass man from either England
or America as a general man ager OF
all constructed lines-one who has
been used to heavy and constant traffic
and to whom our lines would be only
child's play. My feelings are in favor
of America, for this reason: America
is new country like ours and its wants
and difficulties assimilate more to ours
than to England, and the experience re-
quired for new country would more
likely be possessed of an American
than an English manager. But let the
men be got where they will as long as
we get a man of good experience, de-
termination and brain power. The gov
eminent will, no doubt, be very 10th to
do it, as it will do away with a large
share of ministerial patronage, but it is
just that abominable patronage we want
done away with, and think our popu-
lace is so hot about it now that public
opinion will force the government to
give away and for once adopt a COM
mon sense view of it
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
The ABILENE Meetinr

ABILINE, March 10.-The city has moi
been so thronged with farmers from va
rious parts of the country, for months
as it is today. A mass meeting was
held, in the opera house for the purpose
of extending reception to represent
atives Burton and Hoffman. The Abilene
and Enterprise bands furnished the mu-
sic. Messrs. Burton and Hoffman made
effective speeches, the former taking the
senate for his text, and the latter the
house. The following resolution was
adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That we, citizen of DickIn.
son county, in mass convention assem-
bled, hereby extend to representatives
Burton and Hoffman this expression Of
our thorough gratitude and regard fol
their earnest and persistent efforts tc
procure relief for their constituent:
from the grossly unfair discrimination:
pracuced, for years and years past
against our country, by the only railroad
bava
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
THE BUSINESS MARTs.

THE PRICES AT TRADE CENTERs
Reported especially for TIE DAILY NE "
every afternoon hy
ANDY j. SNYDER & CO.,
ROOms 80 and "a Exchange Building
KANSAS CITY Stock YARDS.
At Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. March II.
Cattle-Receipts. / SOL; opened steadier and
closed active. at and Zoe higher.
Hogs-Receipts, A.074; steady, unchanged
range, So 20G7 IS; bnlk, SO 9017 co
The Daily indicator reports: Wheat-Re
ceipts, Is $50; shipments, Ii .0Ts; market more
steady; No 3, cash, SIC; No. 9, cash, 9sss
No. I, cash, 81 o..
Corn-Receipts. 65.ll4; shipments. l,4z5;
market more steady; No. mixed. cash, 449
Axe.
Oats-No. cash, SAKE.
Butter and eggs unchanged.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
THE RAILROAD CoMmIss1oN
Interesting Gossip from the state Cap,

Interesting Gossip from the State Capt.
tai.
TOPEKA, March 12.-Altogether law
making is thing of the past, there are
many statesmen lingering about the
scenes OF their triumph. II may be
that they delayed their return home in
order TO have the laurels they won pre-
pared for keeping; it may be they were
awaiting remittances from home; il is
even possible they stand shoulder to
shoulder with the crowd that is gather
ed about the five martyrs who constitute
the executive council. a reporter tax.
ing some trouble TO find out who de-
sired to be made railroad commissioners
the Times emissary visited the various
state officials this morning and pro-
pounded the query, who are appli-
cants for this positIons" They one and
ali said they had no right to give the
names of gentlemen who wrote them
letters marked "confidentiaF' or "pri-
vate," especially when they related
to this subject. Knowing full well
that the people of Kansas were
interested, and that they have q right TO
know, We smiled" on these gentlemen
and they Immediately surrendered and
gracefully permitted US to peer about.
knowing that the information would be
OUIdlHCQ even III 1neN
did not willingly furnish it.
While there are undoubtedly hundreds
of men in the state willing to serve.
there are only thirty five who are so anx
ious that they have said so above
their own signatures. When man has
the disease this bad you may know that
there is but one cure, and that is his ap-
poiHtment or his decided rejection. Tie
list, with the strong six at the head, any
one of whom the lightning is liable to
strike, is as follows:
THE LIST OF CANDIDATES.
d. w. Finney, Woodson county.
John Francis, Shawnee county.
Henry Hopkins, Leayenworth county
james Legate. Leavenworth county.
p. Bonebrake, Shawnee county.
James Snoddy, Linn county.
Henry Booth, Larned county.
Colonel Anderson, Riley county
Nv. A: Harris, Douglas county.
K w. T. Muse, Harvey county.
Mr.. Ebert, Butler county.
Colonel Taylor, Sedgwick county.
L. L. Turner, Chsutauqua county.
"a. @. McNeal, Nemaha county.
S. Moiz, Ellis county.
Rus Williams, Doniphan county
G. A. Norton, Mitchell county.
OFgln II. WEIGH, Shawnee county.
r. B. Morris, Atchison county.
IS. NJ, Palmer, Saline county.
). Harris, Franklin county.
II, Clay, Park, Patriot, Atchisoa Co.
IS. A. Riggs, Douglas county.
Senator Case, Jewell county.
<James Hill, Cowlcy county:
ID. L. Ballard, Washington county.
Bent Murdoch, Shawnee county
j. T. Bradley, Morris county.
A 3. Mayhem, Sumner county.
A Elt. Nemaha county.
L. III. Briggs Atchison county.
Dan WagstaH, Saline county.
*Dempcrat
4Republican
THE FIRST SIX ARE STRONG MEN
and can bring to their aid great infiu-
ence. james Hill, of Cowley county, is
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15

1t is said that the recent session of
the Southwestern NJ. E. conference at
Winfield has effectually forestaIled any
possibility of internecine strife between
the people Of that town who raise their
own garden truck" as there is not a
single chicken left in the place.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
FHE AMRRIcus News,
RpIrKp RYaRuRIown

- :. :, ----->-->--,
Moline, Pekin. Gilpin and Ellwood
sulky plows, for sale by j s. Gibson.
I'VE don't go behind the bush TO say
that TEessler & Lowry haye the best
flour 10 town the Gold Coin--try 1t.
-QGeensware at actual cost AT Tress.
Ter g. LowTy's.
viii sell the balance of our fall and
winter boots cheap. cheap cheap.
TREssLER s. Lowry.
Clothing, clothing, clothIng-latesl
styles. al ]. ID. Gibson's.
We are now receiving spring ana
summer styles of men and boys cloth
ing, at j. d. Gibson's.
We have full line of lamps, mir
rors, glassware and queensware.
;. d. GIBSON.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
At Chicago.

CHICAGO. March IA
Cattle-Receipts. $500; active, firm and Toe
higher; exports So 1905 IS; good TO choice
shipping, IS s005 35; common TO fair. S. oOd
60; butchers, s2T504 go; stockers, 1894 90
feeders, 81 OO05 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; active and SC higher
light. Sc eO07 40; mixed packing, So s5G7 35i
heavy packing and shipping, 81 45as 90.
Wheat-Lower. regular, 81 o5ss9I O5S.
Corn-Higher, size cash.
Oats-Firmer, 40sc.
PorK-Higher. Is 20.
Lari-Higher, 81 27K March
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
At st. Louis

Sr. LOUIS, March IL
cattle-Receipts. $500; heavy shipping
grades lower, but light steers and all butch,
ers stock in good demand.
Hogs-Receipts. 800; shipm'ts, 2.OOo; &C.
tive and higher. light, 81 250T 40; packing
81 SO07 30; butchers to extra heavy, 81 4Sa
7T5
Flour-Unchanged
Wheat-Lower. No, .. red. 81 OstSSbI Gsx
cash; No. 3, red. 81 DIX bid.
Corn-Lower, 51zs05lkc cash.
Oats-slow. 42a42X. cash.
Pork-slow. $1s 25.
Lard-Firmer, II9<c asked.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15

The story that town COW in Garnett
unlocked the front door of house and
took nap in the parlor, is supposed to
have been circulated with the ulterioP
motive of driving Eli Perkins out Of
Kansas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
WEnnEsnAY March Il

"WEDNESDAY, March IA.
DR.. Wright has ordered an improved
pattern Of street lamp which will soOn
be upon his property ;. John II. Clay
has accepted a position as timer with
w. P. Gould, of Hartford . Four cal
loads of corn are now on the track al
this place awaiting shipment. j. w
10y s.shipping corn to Iowa. :. Large
quantities OF corn are coming into town
and lumber is being hauled ont into the
cou1try in corresponding quantities.
Daniel Huested and C. T. ConkIin have
about completed the shelving of the store
room to be occupied by Lesh Bros.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
The Rnekst shnns Left Ont.

CHICAGO, March 13. The Mutual
Union Telegraph company to-day re-
moved its wires fran the bucket shops.
Under yesterdays decision in the federal
court the Western Union IS not directly
involved in the decision and its wires
remain
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

KANSAS CRY, March 13.-The third
contest of the series of clay pigeon
shooting between Carver and Bogardus
occurred here to day. Carver, 81 birds,
winning the additional premium; b.
Sra rdInr co
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
EasterFes.svai

The ladies of the II. E. church, Of
Americas. viii give an Easter festival
Friday evening, March Esd. 4 good
time is expected. All are cordially in.
viled.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15

The Ladies' Benevolent Society de-
sire TO return thanks to Mrs T. ]. Price
for contribution of $40 and to Mrs L.
B. Kellogg for clothing.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
WEDNESDAY, March !

"WEDNESDAY, March ii.
The case of J. S. Richardson vs.. Sher-
if Ryan came to an abrupt close this
morning. When the plaintiff rested his
case, Mr.. Scott, for the defendant, de-
INJURED TO the testimony on the ground
that the mortgage introduced as evil
dence was void on It's face, and after an
able argument of an hour, the court
sustained the demurrer and the case was
dismissed at the cost of the plaintiff.
In this proceeding the plaintiff
brought suit to recover $4,000
for goods attached by Sheriff
Ryan, Richardson claiming that he held
chaitel mortgage on the property, and
the result Of the trial was as stated above.
Other business was transacted to-day
as follows:
Lamon Wenger VS.. Lizzie X. Sholl ct
al; continued by consent.
Geo. G. Tarbell VS.. Amanda L. Tar
bell; decree of divorce granted as prayed
| tor.
NJ. L. Burdick VS.. Elizabeth Gain (;
dismissed at cost OF plalntiH 1or-Want OF
prosecution.
Clause Oberg VS.. w. T. Manning, ct
al; report of commissioners confirmed
and plaintiff w. T. Manning elected to
take the land at appraisement, and the
same being consented to, it is added that
the sheriff execute deed therefore to
said W. T. Manning upon payment of
appraised value.
H C.>Jackson VS.. Gilber Bitter; con-
tinued byconsent.
The liquor case OF the state of Kansas
VS.. Catherine Wind was tried this after
noon 10 jury which is now out.
The Henning Wilson assault and bat
terry case is in progress of trial at this
writing.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15

John Dawson has rented The room at
No. 40 Commercial street and Is fitting
il NJ for q restaurant.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

MONDAY, March II
District court convened this morning
at O'Clock, with Judge C. B. Graves on
the bench The following business was
transacted:
P. G. Cowliug VS.. o. j. Greenleaf
Judgment affirmed and excepted to.
II. c. Henick vs.. NJ. Griffith, man.
date of supreme court filed; demurrer to
first and second counts of petition over
ruled; defenda Mt given until April 9Th
to answer and cause continued until
adjourned term,
j. G. Hornbarger vs.. James Benson !;
tried to jury, verdict for plaintiff, and
judgment for 5000
State of Kansas VS.. Wm. Altman; de
fendan. dismissed in default of witnesses.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
TH n
UNION TRUST CO.,
GIL and eI3 Chestnut Street;
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Capital. 81. 900 600. Charter PerDetua

Capital. 81 900 600. Charter Perpetua
Acts as Executor, Administrator, Assignee
Receiver, Guardian, Attorney, Agent, frus-
tee and ComDittce, alone in connection
with an individual appointec
Takes charge of the property Of alIsentees
and non-resjdents, collects and RENTS income
promptly. and discharges faithfully the du-
ties OF every hduciarY trust and agency
known TO the law.
Safes for rent within Burglar-proof Vaults
OF the most approved constructions.
Wills kept in Fire and BursIar-proof Safes
without charge. Plate securities and all
other yaluabiee securely kept at a moderate
annual charge for safe return or specific in
Car Trusts and other approved securi
for sale
interest allowed on Moneys deposited
definite peFio5R, or upon ten days notice
w. G PATTERSON, President.
HESTER CLYhEk, Vice President
MAHLoN s. STOKES. Treasurer.
FRANCIS BACON, Sec. and Trust Once
Alfred Giilett lion Allison White,
Dc. Turner, ID. r. Patterson
% gShn z; Monroe bo.. jos. Keeie.
Jas ,. Martin, Dr. D. Hayes Agnew.
John G. Reading, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hon. y. z. Randolph. MorristoWn. n. j.
Hon. T. 4. Bayard, WILMINGTON. Del.
DR.. Geo. W Rely, Harrisburg, Ps.
HOB :: ;. Africa, Huntington, Pa.
Hon. ii. ClymeF, Reading. Pa
Henry 5 Eckerf. Reading. Pa.
Edmund 3 Dot7, MifflintOWn, Pa
Hon y. y Monaghan, West Chester, Pa
Gen. W. v. II. Davis, Do7leston. Pa
ChAs- ". Cooper. AlienfowH. Pa.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15

VIII close out at 55 cents per gallon
some very choice domestic syrup, at
NJ. w. Gibson's.
We have added TO our already large
stock of family medicine, a supply of
Rinehart's pills and condition powders,
at NJ. w Gihson's.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
Notice of Final Settlement.

Il fRKE TO "a. Il Eeau;lss. coiasss ts-,rvi.=.
~ Shaving he Aneient Temple ana NsscsIe llrre-s-
49, r H:5lsos Ala shs Issss lss
With hestons FFtesl; elso IS @sT
:. I've aasas,s odsred p A. II. REDDTSa co
e-sne ADD Anaetastases "a Brosassy sew Iosf
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-03-15
En1PoRIA MARKETS.

EAP0RIA COAL MARKET.
The following are coal quotations:
Scranton, lsc; Usage Shaft, Is cts: RLh
Hill, % cts; Anthracite, 81 cts.