davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-18

Bifs OF Information.
krupp gurs cost $3.50 ton.
At AspinwsIl ice is $50 ton.
Cakes are baked by electricity.
An alsrm-clock lights q candle.
New York has woman roofer.
English jockeys get $500 week.
Powdetly takes only $1,000 year.
Our railroads employ 10000 voters.
A Chicago brewer owns 800 saloons.
Peoria, H., is the greatest whisky town.
Nebraska cowboys are having "round-
ups"
Hslstesd street, Chicago. is eighteen
miles long.
New York drug clerks work fourteen
hours.
Bo.tou's population is officially placed
446. sos.
German laborers are the worst paid 10
Europe.
Suffolk, England, makes flint guns for
savsRes.
San francisco leads in cable lines With
forty-seveu miles.
New York pays fifteen police Justices 8
So 900 year each.
Land is 300 times as valuable now as it
waa 200 years ago.
Christopher Columbus never knew that
he had discovered America.
New York has seven mllionsire edi-
tors, but they don't write much.
10 London, soop, you can drop nickel
in the slot aud use the telephone.
Chicago ip lS4O had a population of
4 40 and to-day it is more than, LOO,
600.
ina collective length of the London
streets would reach over 81 900 miles.
The worlds yearly output Of salt is
7 300 600 pounds, aud England has the
most.
Kansas City cable-rosd workers kick
.esiust a reduction from 81 so to 81 10
day.
Ia Birmingham. England, you drop a
penny IN the slot for gas. Three pence
for 100 feet.
Chcago'- Pstk systen comprises some.
thing uesr 1000 acres and forty miles of
houievards.
The bliod now have watch by which
thay can tell the time. IL is the invtn-
ton OF man 10 Sgilzrland.
Pennsylyania's gain in population dur
ing the last decade has been I004. 600
aud that Of New York 939 00o.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-18
WINNEMUCCA, NEVADA,
Saturday, Oct. Ia, 1890,
At 10 O'Clock, "A. NJ,

That said Convention consist OF 81 delegates,
appoftioned as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-18
Pronounced Hopeless. VI. saved

From letter written by Mrs Ada r. Hurd OF
Groton, = d.. ee quote: "Nas tiken with bad
cold, which settea on my Lungs, cough set in
and finally terminated in con umption. Four
doctors ave me up. saying ! could i've but a
shortdme | gave myself up TO my Saviour,
determined II could not stay with my friends
on earth, sould meet my absent ones above.
MY husband was advised TO get DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
gave II trial took in all eight bottles; 1t has
cured me, and thank God am now q we'll and
hearty woman " Trial bottles free at Harry
Maretts Drug store, regular SIZE, SOC and 100.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-18

Re'ause Il has proven its absolute merit ever
and over again, because ii has an unequallei 4
record Of cures because its business is conducted
1t combines economy and strength being
the onlg medicine OF which 400 Doses One
Dollar" is 'rue-the.e strong points have made
Hoods sarsaparilla the most successful medicine
OF the day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-18
-Four Years on CPuUGneS.

.as,oor wears / was aIUICTtu WIFI IHbu.
..a,,, roi Ton fomr yearsof which was compelled
maslse"' Isn an crutches. Words are inadequate to
xETese &c - e1 the suffering endured during that
enpe' tibe. DLring these fifteen years ot .r esls,
sence t war not iivingl 1r'eu any svg beusat
Temedyb Tnn,S ybegan w, on swift's Specific g. $. e.,
n5al mh;eS from the first gave me relief, and 70. To-
Sav %",i" am enjoying the best Of health, ana am
weli man. candidiy penexe ne Ins marsef = = to. o.
day. . ~ D.s -,
"A tee SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta Ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-18

That primary ele,tioa ne held by the Demo
cratic party OF humboldt County, Nevada, on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
CHARLEsToNs CONVENTION.
Twenty eight Delegates Chosen to the
state Convention.

Twenty eight Delegates Chosen to the
State Convention.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. Aug. 20-The demo-
cratic county convention to-day elected
twenty-eight delegates to the September
convention. but with a qualifying clause
attached. Their action was altogether
queer 1t will be remembered that the con-
vention which met on the 1lth instant
elected delegates to the state August COM
vention and then adjourned to meet on the
10th. 1t was called 70 elect delegates and
for any other purpose it might deem ad-
visable. There was some trouble in drum
ming up a quorum for to-day's meeting,
and 1t was not until 2 o'clock that the body
got to work. The Tillmauite delegates from
the Sixth and Seventh wards were present
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED.
When a quorum was finally secured /.
W. Barnwell offered the following resolu-
tion, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates elected by this
convention TO the August state convention be-
also elected to serve as the delegation from this
county to the state nominating convention.
Resolved, That the county executive COM
mittee be requested to examine into the ques-
ton whether under the rules of the party
another county convention should be called to-
elect such delegates and that If in their opin-
ion snch a convention be necessary they be re-
quested to issue call for the same.
A TILLMANITE's OBJECTION.
Delegate Martin, Tillmanite, offered the
following resolu ion:
Resolved, That this county convention. nos
having compiled with the provisions of Article
~ of the constitution OF the Democratic party
OF the state relating to county conventions,
paragraph 3. amended Sept. G. 1888, to-wit.
that notice of the same be given in the call to
elect such delegates that 1t is not competent
for this county convention to entertain any
proposition having for its object the election OF
delegates TO the state convention to assemble In
Columbia on Sept. 10.
This was, however, ruled out, as the
Barnwell resolution had already been
adopted. and the convention then adjourned
sine die.
The meeting was very quiet and orderly.
The situation is, however, little mixed.
The Tinmanites will probably elect delegates
under the Irby call and the new constitu-
tion, neither of which are recognized by the
ssraightouts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
HUNTING UP A QUORUM.
Day of Listlessness IN the House
Yesterday.

-%ASNNOS1AASC-7
Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Owing to the
absence Of the chaplain the House
was not opened with prayer this
morning, nor were there many members
present, and before the reading of the jour
nal Mr.. Holman raised the point of no
quorum.
On motion of Mr.. Mckinley of Ohio a
call OF the House was ordered. 1t disclosed
the presence of but 12O members, and the
sergeant-at-ar arms was dispatched to hunt up
the absehtees, and the House relapsed into
state of listlessness while the stragglers
came in and reported their presence to
the clerk. 1t was after noon when a
quorum appeared and then, further pro-
ceedings having been dispensed with, the
Journal was read.
THE ALIEN LAND LAW BILL.
The bill to repeal the alien land law was
taken up in morning hour and after some
further time spent in discussing it Mr.
This was agreed to by a vote Of 80 to q.
The bill providing for the adjustment of
the accounts of laborers. work men and
mechanics arising under the eight-hour
law was taken up, but the morning hour
expired and the bill went over.
Mr.. Hit Of Illinois, from the committee
on foreign affairs, reported and the House
adopted a resolution requesting from the
President information concerning the pro-
.scriptive gedicts against the Jews in Rus
'sia, and whether any American citizens
have, because of their religion, been ordered
to be expelled from Russia, or forbidden
exercise OF the ordinary privileges enjoyed
by the inhabitants.
INSPECTION OF MEATS.
The House then proceeded under the
special order to consideration Of the Senate
bill providing for the inspection of meat:
for export. Mr.. Morgan of Mississippi
offered an amendment bringing lard within
the operations of the bill. The motion wat
lost by vote of 12l nays to a yeas.
Mr.. Sayers of Texas offered an amend
ment providing that Texas fever shall not
be considered as a contagious or infectious
disease. The motion was lost
The bill was then passed. The House ther
took up under a special order the bill defin-
ing lard the Conger compound lard bilD
and debated it until adjournment at 5:2'
o'clock without action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
AUGUSTUS PosTMAsTHRsHIp.
,Clarkson Doing His Best to Hav,
Boyce Retained.

,Clarkson Doing His Best to Have
Boyce Retained.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-Before going
out of office First Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson proposes to try conclu-
sions with Postmaster General Wanamaker
over the Augusta postoffice. Mr.. Clarkson
wants Col. Boyce, the incumbent, retained
in spite of Boss Buck. During Mr. Clark
sons absence in the west Boss Buck mad
Postmaster General Wanamaker, through
the President, nominate Col. Denning.
Col. Denning's nomination has been held In
the Senate postotfice committee ever since,
pending an investigation Of charges against
him. The inspector sent by Postmaster
General Wanamaker to Augusta hay
ing reported inf Col. Denning's favor
Chairman Sawyer announced that
the committee would report the nomination
favoraoly and that the Senate would con-
firm it, But to-day Mr. Clsrkson stepped
in, sending a note to Senator Sawyer re-
questing that Col. Denning's nomination be
hungu Before Postmaster General Wanna
maker gets back Mr.. Clarkson may have
the nomination Withdrawn or rejected.
Boss Buck is expected here tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
oHAsEs OF SILVER.

The Government Accepts Offers
Amounting to 100000 Ounces
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The amount OF
silver bullion offered for sale to the treas
ury department to-day was l ,314, 900 ounces.
The amount purchased was 400, 900 ounces,
as follows: Fifty Thousand ounces at
81 1915: 1900 ounces at 81 1888; Is, ,O0C
ounces at 81 20; 25,OO0 ounces at 81 20. 25.
Included in the amount offered is one offer
of 400, 600 ounces received an hour after the
regular time, l o'clock, at a price much
higher than the prices paid to-day. 1t Is
understood to be 81 2l.5S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
A TRACK JACK DID IT.
THE CAUSE OF THE WRECK AT
QUINCY DISCOVERED.

Nineteen Dead Bodies Recovered
From the Debris and Identified-The
Foreman of the Men Who Cause
the Accident, Not to Bc Found at
Last Accounts.
BosToN, Aug. 2O.-The latest report from
Quincy gives the following as a oomplets
list Of those killed, in yesterdays train
wreck, and identifedi
Mrs. III. E. PARKER of Well1et, Mass.
MASTER PARKER, son of Mary E. Parker.
LYMAN MERRILL of Romney, N. H.
MRS. l.. MERRILL
Mrs. MATTE FRANCIS Of Chelsea.
MISS MARY E. TILToN OF Lexington,
Mass.
MRS. MARY ABBOTT of Louisville. XIV.
Mrs. EVA BALLARD Of Asheville, N. G.
MRS. +. o. ALLEN OF Philadelphia.
MISS BESSIE ALLEN of Philadelphia.
MRS. OSCAR FENLEY of Louisville, KY.
MRS. SUE FENLEY of Louisville, KY.
ALICE FENLEY. an infant
CATHERINE FENLEY Of Louisville.
MRS. K. p. JOHNSON.
A. C. JOHNSON son Of the above
JAMES RYAN of South Boston. fireman Of
the train.
Mrs. NANCY WELLS of Hartford, Conn.
G. NJ. Corp Of Cleveland, O.
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT
Regarding the cause of the accident,
Division Superintendent French of the Old
Colony road said: "We have not made an
investigation, but from what we can learn
it appears that the section men who wera
working on the tracks had a "track jack"
on the rails, and that they had 1t in when
the train came flying around the curve.
From all the indications, although we don't
know it officially. the jack was not taken
out when the train came up. Whether or
not the danger signal was set will not be
known till the investigation on Thursday"
REPORTER FINDS THE JACK.
Globe reporter, in prosecuting his in
vestigations, found in a lot of weeds beside
the track near the bridge the jack which is
supposed to have caused such loss of life
Marks Of the fanges OF the wheels we're
plainly cut in the heavy tool, and it bore
evidence of having been run over
by train. The sides OF the locket of the
casting to receive the handles by which
the weight is raised were pressed closely to-
gether and a large hole cut through the
casting and the bottom of the casting was
broken off The foreman of the section
gang, named WEIGH. could not be found
last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
PIG IRON PRODUCTION.
The United States soon to Lead th
World in the Industry.

The United States soon to Lead the
World in the Industry.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-The superin-
tendent Of the census has just issued his
bulletin on the production of pig iron In the
United States during the year ended June
30, 1890. In this bulletin the superintendent
says: "The production Of pig iron. includ-
ing Bessemer, during the year
named, aggregated 9,579,779 tons
of 1000 pounds a ton, as compared
with 3,078, l02 tons produced during the
census year of 1880 and 2, ,052 S21 tons during
the census year OF 1870.
sit is gratifying TO notice the strides
which the southern states have made in the
manufacture Of pig iron since 1880, the total
product being 3,504,02 tons, against l, $780,
900 tons in 1890.
ALABAMAs STRIDES.
1.-THE decade has brought about a most
marked change in the rank Of this industry
in the state OF Alabama, which in 1880
occupied tenth place, with an output of
62, 1886 tons, and which now, in 1890 obtains
third place. with an output of 800, 432 tons,
an increase Of more than 1928 per cent.
over the production Of 1880.
"The development Of the manufacture Of
pig iron in the United States during the ten
years from 1880 to 1890 has been phenomenal,
and at the present rate of increase This coun-
try is destined soon to become the leading
producer of pig iron In the world, possibly
reaching this distinction in 1890. In point
of production Pennsylvania stands first,
Ohio second, Alabama third, Illinois fourth,
New York fifth, Virginia sixth and Tennes-
see seventh"
The superintendent calls particular atten-
tion to the rapid development of the blast
furnace industry of the south as one of the
most noticeable features in the growth of
pig iron. In the six western states which
produce pig iron there has been a large in
crease in the production.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21

Hart, Am rose Constine. John Kunhauff,
Judson Garrison. William II. Sherred,
jesse Huser, a fireman on the Pennsylvania
railway, who resides at Pottsville: two un-
known women from Nunt coke, hurt at the
Lehigh Valley station; Miss Mary Hone
wood. Albert Smith, Frank Otis Of New
Y ork, an agent; Monroe Bretzman, William
Bretzman, Z. S. Green, Z. l.. Solon, Bar
ney Beth, George Crest, Simon keifer,
Jacob Bergold, Mrs. Nicholson and child, a
son OF Frank Jirnhelt, John McNulty and
Margaret McAvery.
Buildings are damaged TO amounts ranging
from 500 to $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
RALLY OF THE LAWYERS.
The American Bar Association in Ses-
sion at Saratoga.

The American Bar Association in ses-
sion at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. 20-The thir.
teenth annual meeting Of the American
Bar Association opened here to-day. Presi-
dent Henry Hitchcock delivered his annual
address. He called especial attention to
the fact that up to this time neither Of the
bills introduced in the House for the relief
Of the supreme and other courts of the
United States has become law. The COM
mission to promote uniformity Of Legislation
presented a set OF resolut ons Among the new
members elected we're Messrs Perkins, Car
son, Muhlenberg and Heyser OF Pennsylva-
mia, " ales Of Wilmington, Del, and Albert
Of Baltimore, making a total membership
Of over 1000.
A general council was elected Of one mem
Dor from each state
Henry G. Tompkins Of Alabama read a
paper on the Necessity for Uniformity In
the Laws Governing Commercial Paper"
Dwight II. Olmstead read a paper on
LAND transfer Reform"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
BRYCE SEES THE SIG HTS.

Roosevelt Gives Him an Insight Into
Life at Washington.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Prof James
Bryce ran over from New York yesterday
on Theodore Rooseyelt's invitation to come
and see the men who act rather than think,
presumably the House Of Representatives.
Last night Reprssen ntative Hit gave Prof
Bryce dinner. This afternoon John F.
Andrews gave luncheon at the House
restaurant at which only democrats were
present, and tonight Mr.. Roosevelt gave
him a dinner at which republicans were
present, Messrs. Reed, Hoar and Nc
Kinley being the chief guests besides Prof.
Bryce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
RAUM ON THE RACK.
The Investigating Committee Holds Its
i First Session.


WASHINGTON, Aug s0.-The special COM
mittee appointed to investigate the charges
brought by Representative Cooper against
Commissioner of Pensions Green B. Raum
mat today to begin its work The commit
tee consists of Messrs. Morrill,, Sawyer.
Goo night and Lewis. Commissioner
Raum and Representative Cooper were
present at the meeting.
NATURE OF THE CHARGES
The charges were read as preliminary.
In brief they allege that Commissioner
Raum sold stock in worthless refrigerator
company 10 employees, who were promoted
as a consideration, aud that he advanced
many thousand pension claims at the IL
stance OF George Lemon, pension claim
agent, who as return became surety ey oi on
Commissioner Raum's note for $4,000.
After deciding TO 90 into all the matters
covered by the charges, the committee ad =
tourned until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
PUBLIC MEN ON A FROLIC.

All the Cabinet Officers Out OF Town
Hxceps wo.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-President Harri-
son went to Cape May to-day to be absent a
week. Washington is almost officially de-
serted. The President Vice President, sec.
retar:es of State, War and Navy. Attorney
General and Postmaster General are, out OF
town, and the only direct representatives of
the administration left are Secretaries
Noble and Rusk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
W. @. T. U. AND sALvATIoNrsrs
Miss Frances Willard Hopes to See
the Two United.

Miss Frances Willard Hopes to See
the Two United.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20-There is a movement
on foot for joining together the Women's
Christian Temperance Union and the Saliva
tion Army-ar least that is what Miss
Frances Willard the veteran president of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
said in speech at a meeting of salvation
soldiers last night. Miss Willard did not go
into particulars. She merely gave an out
line Of what she hoped to see before another
year rolled by.
AN ADMIRKR OF THE ARMY.
She had always been an ardent admirer
Of the grand old Salvation Army ever since
1t landed In America and began its crusade
against whisky and the slums. During the
day she had had long interview with Mrs.
Ballinaton. The wishes of both tended to-
ward union, aad she hoped that at the next
convention the army would be represented,
and Mrs. Ballington would be the first delo-
gate chosen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21

ATLANTA, Ca. Aug. 20. The county
executive committee met to~day and 0oDr
solidetsd the returns from all the prelaDots
except two or three small ones. tbs con.
soildeted sots was a. follows LylDgsE9n,
g35 fenabls aeiezates, on Todd delegates.
~; huBpicutf. 75l Coiiins, ,05s, y eiaak
42, Nelins, VI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
AN ADMIRKR OF THE ARMY.
MIssrssIPPrs CONSTITUTION.
The Convention Overrules the Report
OF q Committee.

OF Committee.
JACKSON. MISS, Aug. 2O.-The entire
session of the constitutional convention to-
day was consumed in discussion of the con-
tested election case OF Moore and Pearman,
democrats, against Melcher and Montgom-
cry, republicans, all of Bolivar county,
where the negroes are In major
ity. Although the election commit
tes, by majority OF three
to two, reported ia favor OF the contestants,
the convention decided IN favor of the con-
testees by a vote u 10 b. Is, Montgomery,
ths only colorsd member of the convention,
fay0rs the Australian ballot system, pre-
payment Of the poll taK and longer period
n Residence for voters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
Kenna in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator KenDa
was able to get up 20 the Senate for little
while to-day without i'll effects, He is en-
couraged that he will continue 70 improve,
but be proposes 10 finish that boat he Is
building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
Rivers end Harbors.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The House com.
mittee on rivers and harbors to-day decided
70 recommend pon-concurrence on all tho
senate Amendments 10 the river ana harbOr
bill, and that a conference be had.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
WOE vlrginla's hepuhllcans.

WnEKLn0, w. Va, Aug. %. Tho stats
republican convection meE at MaFtlnsbuFg
lhls nlorning. Hon. ". n, Eoynelos u
Keyser received us pepsinaflon fpF supgsms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
The Mediation OF the United States
Ends the War.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O-The state dc
partmsat received a telegram from Minister
Mizuer to-day, saying that the good oiiiee~
and mediation q the United States have
bssn accepted by both Ouatemnia land rA,
yad9r The basis Of peace wlllbe presented
tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21
Government Bond Purchasee.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 2O-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated 81, ,g66, 600. All wert
accepted at 124 for IS and 1041S for AIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-21

n rH.
! S, o5,3s % aoS va. Ss1Ies f19s, Quay order
tsosa.s.p ay, making t in AT. r Hoar offered a
ss7 an fir las,sr 5esr las been under der
% Mr. SsaIsa.aqsat To- tr'ss2nable sss time, and
lgp On 1Y-ay' l,t q + ,oe. aad the election bill
\ not sept measures N. to bo taken sii
|s,a,ens', 'eenei o. mr. Hoar Said
nea...y' .9 = the purpo,ee p reqaire compact ls
lsatsl ,,.' !, a measure ,, OIL There had @
,lra.as !. y ,aqsa @i.sSa,a,e N much raisro prs- ,I
= ~ .aoloroa sISept s.a.i, threat Tom on
'loaaG Z .tss.,.s ae, .seaai ai'i.. g. q e.o,d.Ssi be-
" 's Pal IA t5res, t1 ana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-23
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Alcalde finishes discharg
ing lumber to-day. She will likely load
sugar for San Francisco.
The ship Guardian was hauled on the
Marine Railway yesterday to be cleaned.
A large shed is being erected at the
O. II, & l.. Co.'S new wharf for storing
freight.
The American tern John G. North, Cap
tain Ipsen, will sail to-day in ballast for
Mahukona to load sugar for San Francisco.
The schooner Robert Levers took in
snoar from the steamer Mikahala yester-
day.
The steamer w. G.. Hall is due this even
ing with sugar from windward ports.
The schooner Mary L. Foster brought
Yesterday 80 bags rice and l, 100 bags sugar
from Hanapepe, Kauai. The sugar goes
on board the bark Giryan to-day.
The bark Girvan will complete discharg-
ing her cargo from Liverpool in a few days.
She has already received 1900 bags sugar.
During New Years week she will depart
for San Francisco with about 600 bags
sugar. weighing nearly , 400 tons.
According TO a recent number of the
New York Maritime Register, there were
launched on November 26th ut the various
shipbuilding yards at Maine, eight new
vessels, their tonnage ranging from 81 to
3C47 tons.