davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-28
NEGLICEE
s | R 7 s !.
WE REMAR KED

Recently that we
had the largest and
best assorted line of
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
in the state, in Silk,
Flannels, Madras and
all other light and
airy textures. The de
mands on US for these
garments indicates
that our assertion has
borne fruit. We will
now add that we re-
plenish weekly with
the very newest and
most sought for styles
and offer them in all
grades, patterns and
prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-28
JUVENILE WEEK,

Remem Der that
MONDAY, June %,
opens our great Re-
duced Price sale of
Children and Boys
Suits and Furnishings.
We want all to have a
fair show at this sale,
and suggest that pro-
crasti n a tion may
prove expensive.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
Pablo Debt Statement.


WASHINGTON July lst-The following is given
as the present condition of the public debt:
Principal, S'9, 1856 622; interest, SO COG 49,
Total, ss99, 49,, ~. Debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity, principal and interest
Sl.97i, $50. Debt bearing no interest. S794,06S
629. Total debt-Principal, 81 .5S5 sol 04s: inter
est SO 65, 2s2 Total, 1.5e5, $50 $50. Total debt
less cash items 81 0i3 5Si 92l Net cash in treas
ury, $50, 407,74S Debt. less cash in treasury on
July l. 1890 S9ss, l751SS. De bit less cash in treas
lry on June l. $50, 81, 009 SIS, SOS. Decrease in
debt since June 30, 1899, Csc, All 4.S. Total cash
in treasury, as shown by the treasury general
account, S5Sl, 355, SS2
Reward for War Services
WASHINGTON. July 1st.-The House Military
Committee has agreed to report favorably the
bill authorizing the President to prepare a roll
of telegraph operators who served during the
late war under the orders of commanding Off
GERS OF the army, and issue to them or the rep
resentatives of those dead, suitable certificates
of honorab e service with the army stating the
service rendered and the sssimilated rank they
held. The committee also agreed to report a
bill granting bronze medals 10 each surviving
member OF the FoTlorn Hope storming party al
Port Hudson. Miss, in order to fulfill promises
made By General Banks to members of that
party.
WASHINGTON, July 1st.-A meeting of con-
ferees on the silver bill has been called Tor to-
morrow morning. Representative Walker of
Massachusetts, one of the House conferees,
whose abselee from the city caused delay in
meeting up TO the present time. telegraphs 10
Representative Conger III at he VIII be in WASH
ington tonight. Senator Harris, one of the
Senate confeFees, is at home slightly indis-
posed. but it is said viii be at the meeting to-
morrow.
HToiasses Boilers and the Tariff
WASHINGTON July 1st.--At a meeting of the
Senate Finance Committee delegation of mo-
lasses boilers appeared and asked for the restor-
alton of duty on sugar. 10 enable tisem to con-
tinue business Wfthoutthe duty. 1t was urged,
they could not produce sugar from Snolssses at
a profit.
Another Chair Bill"
WASHINGTON, July lst.-HepresentativeO o. Don
nell of Michigan, Chairman of the House Com
mittee on INDICATION, to day reported sn educa-
iionsl aid bill similar in provision to she Blair
bill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02

NATIONAL CAPITAL.
The President Addresses Congress on
Mexican Land Titles.
MORE VESSELS FOR THE NAVY.
Heated Debate in the House on the
Election Biil-House and Sem
ate at Loggerlseads.
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
MORE VESSELS FOR THE NAVY.
SILVER SENTIMENT

IspEuxL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD MoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02

Mddlinsl, 80 p ton; Barley. whole. paying
IL C5; rolled. 81 Is; Wheat tchoics miilins),
PAYING 81 30 p cwt; Rye, q Is: Wud
Oats II Is p 100 DIS; Tame Oats, g: Corn.
paving u O5 3 cwt.
DAIRY PRODUCTS - Brlftez-valiey, i5a
lSc . b: Fancy Pet2luHa, lS219, = p; Eastern
| Creamery Fancy, A9l6c; pickle roll. 16&fSc.
! packed N nrkiaS. choice, l5;el7c; COMMON. SC.
| Gheese-CsEforris Sd3c. Young Americs, JOG,
| lie; EssteIu Cream. i5@15c; Linburger, lS@ 205;
| genuine Swiss. 29c: American Swiss, 2le; b ar
| tine Crasn. IT9ise: Eggs, 1ss19c: California
Ranch Eggs, 19G20c: CalifeTnla Store Eggs, log
| lie; Eastern Eggs. i5G16c>
! POpLrkl--Desiers price,: Live TIshays,
hens. 14G116o; schblers, IS015c: dressed I711Sc;
tuil-growu Chickens, s495 2 dozen young
Boosters, S4S5 . dozen; broiie!s, 1894;
tame Ducks, $500: Pekin 1901; Geese, sls
| Is yair.
MEATS : Beef, Sc; Mutton. &c; Lamb,
&c; Veal, &c; Hogs. &c; dressed PORK, Sc;
Hams = Eastern, l4@l5e; California, HE;
Bacon-Lght medium, 91.c; selected, lie;
extra light, lz1zc; extra light homeless. 1880
IT5CELLANEous-s seds-Alsslfs, new crop
9esIoc; Timothy, Esltern, 697c : 10; Pop
Corn. Esr. 3G4c, shel;ed, ~ O s1xca %;
| Red Cover, l19l21so q b; Red TOP,
89ec. Euts-Chile Walnuts, new, u@12c; Cali.
| foTnia Wslnuts, 9@10c; Almonds, new, 11@121&c
Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern. 6G7c
Lard California;, cans, 5000; Eastern, SIC
lOc. Hides, salt, light, SC; medium steers, &C.
heavy steers, Sc; heavy COWS, SC; dry. &c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02

WASHINGTON, July lst.-Hepresentative o. Don
nell of Michigan. Chairman of the House Com
mittee on Education, to day reported sn educa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, July LIST.
E3NGr- I6E:cnr - sleuy s6 506s7 50 y COX:
Caltiarnra, S364 ldIaes, s7GS 2 bog, 75c3sl
p 100; Bsusnas, S3taS 30 y buu8h for ISand ;
0oocGnuss, S547: Oranges-Riverside Navels,
SGi SO; Riverside Seedlings, So 50G4; Los
Angeles Seedlings, 81 5o@3; Los Angeles Ma
wells, S3td,3 so p box; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6@ISc z b: santa Clara, 35c y drawer; Goose.
berries, Sole . 10; Pineapples, 60c each. 81
. doz. Peaches, Sl@1 % q box; Cherry Plums,
5a@75c 4 box; Apricots, 75c@s q bex; Apples,
red, Sl@l p z box; Pears, sl@1 25 = box;
Peach Plums, 81 259l 80 q box
CANNED GOODS = Assorted, 81 70a1 50;
Apples, 81 65di 20; Apricots. 81 so; Black Der
ries. 81 90; Cherries s29k So Currants, 81;
Gooseberries. 81 75Co1 SO; Muscat Grapes, 81 50
al 60; Plums, 81 so; Ounces 81 50; Raspber-
. nes, 81 20; Strawberries, 81 60.
VEGETA Lss-onions, new, 50@1 75c; Cab
bage, 81 25@l 50: Carross, 0yogc y lUo rs; Tusu-
Fps. ne~, slGl IS q sack; bunch vegetables,
l2s RdoIen; PsIsnips. sis5f 80; Beets, 75clSs1;
Horse Badssh, 10c p Es: 3eTlic new, lO(3l2e Arti-
ehosef, 40c p doz: Dried Peppers, l5Gisc; Green
'Seas, common, 3G41zc: do sweet, 4Gs5c Rhu.
barb. SSic p b; Cucumbers, Ses10c 2 doz; New
Potatoes, 81 50dl IS; Early Rose S2G2 50: Peer
Bprbanks, S292 %; Celery, 75c 2 doz; Spinach,
sc ID; ked Cabbage 90c p dozen; Schrives.
15o 2 bunch; String Beans, sd5c; Wax Beans. 4
Nu5t . h; Summer Squash, S65ic Caulifower.
81 doz; Green Peppers, 20c p ID; Egg Plant, &c
RR
sKRaDsTUEFS--ylour, ~ rs q bbl; Oatmeal.
i3-n sack, $40 y D, IS So io0-fo sack: Corum.aI
white, 50 Is = 10 3 sacks, yellow 81 10 ) Is n
sacSe. Cracked W6est, 81 20, lI-io racks; 81 so,
i0o-D sacks; e .noicy, So lob sack: 50 IS y
100 rs Graham, ~ 30. leo sacks: 81 10. loo D.
SACKS.
Hay, GRAIN = r7oFgED-oat FAY. sea1s "a
;cn; Alfalfa do, ;do01 q ton: Bran SIS . to a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
MEXICAN LAND TITLES.
The President Hopes Congress VIII Set
tie Them

WASHINGTON. July 1st-The President to day
transmitted to Congress the correspondence be
tween the Department of State and the Mexican
Government concerning the rights of certain
Mexican citizens to have their claims to lands
in Arizona and New Mexico ceded to the
United States by treaty adjusted and confirmed.
The United States" says the President. loves
duty to Mexico to confirm to her citizens
those valid grants that were saved by treaty
and the long delay which has attended the dis
charge of this duty gives Just cause for COM
plant The entire community where these
large claims exist and indeed all our people
are interested in the early and final settlement
OF them. No greater incubus can rest upon the
energies of the people or development of a new
country than that resulting from unsettled land
titles. The necessity for legislation is so evil
dent and urgent that venture TO express the
hope that relief viii be given at the present
session of Congress-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02

SUNDAY excepted. tSunday only. monday
excepted. A.-For morning. P.-For after.
noon.
\. n. TOWNE, General Manager,
i. d. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
AgenS- tf&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
WHIST a Brooklyn Broker Learned Will
in the Far W est.

in the Far W est.
WASHINGTON ID. Co, July lst-Ex-Congress-
man White, the well-Rnown wealthy Brooklyn
broker passed through here to-day en- route
home from business trip to the far West He
said of his trip: 81 was engaged ia looking
after mining interests, and was thus brought in
contact with the lcading silver bullion pro-
ducers of the States and Territories. While,
perhaps, the more general sentiment among the
people favored free coinage, and while all rec
ognize the sT1artress OF the Senate in order 70
get the bullion redemption feature removed
from the Window bill, yet in point of fact the
leading bullion producers are and were all the
time entirely satisfied with the s., 500, GOO pur-
chase of bullion, provided the bullion was pay
able in Treasury notes, which are redeemable
in lawful money and are full legal tender for
all debts, public and private. Since the matter
has been in conference. have discussed freely
with the people out there and all are entirely
satisfied with the belief, which has gained ere
dence throughout the silver producing States,
that the restlt of the conference will be a bill
such as lave spoken Of l was at Denver
Leadville, Salt Lake, Phoebe and osceola, Neb.
and in the Wood River Mining District, Idaho
and being among the silver producers made
it part OF my business to get the sentiment OF
the people about the silver question. These
people feel that the effect of taking care of the
silver production of this country, which il
about s51, 900. 900 year, will cause silver grad
ually and certainly to approximate toward the
standard which is now recognized by the coin
age values put upon gold and silver by this
country. They expect to see silver constantly
advance in price"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
QUE NAVY.
Liberal Appropriations Made for Build
ing New Ironclads.

WASHINGTON, July 1st.-The Navy appropri-
alton bill, as it finally passed, makes liberal
provision for the new fleet. Exclusive of about
SIS 0000 900 for the routine expenses OF the navy,
and for miscellaneous purposes, this bill ap-
propriates Ss,l2o,0O0 for new ships. The nam
portion of this sum is to be used as installments
for beginning the construction of three 'sea-
going, coast-line battle ships'' as the peculiar
wording of the Act has it, designed 10 carry
the heaviest armor and most powerful ord
nance, upon the displacement of about $500
tons, with coal endurance of about . 900 knots
on a total coal capacity of the most economical
rate of speed, and to have the highest practical
BILE speed for vessels of their class" They may
cost, excluding the armament and speed pre-
miums, as much as 81 600, 600 EACH So 000, 600
In all. Indications are that the work of con-
structing the new vessels will be pushed. 1t is
said that bids will be called for early in septem
Der. If SO, the others will probably be disposed
of within three months following, and when
Congress reassembles in December. it will find
all its present work fully taken care of, and the
Navy Department waiting for more.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
IL IKE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, July lst.- The Senate bill 20 ar-
thorize the leasing OF school lands in The Terri
tory OF Oklahoma for the benefit OF the public
schools YVES passed.
The Senate has passed the bill for the adRlis-
sion of Idaho.
Morgan introduced bill, which was referred
TO the Committee on Public Lands. providing
no person shall enter any of the public lands OF
the Unsted States in Wyoming under the home
stead OF other laws who is biga n st or polyga-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice Of Special Election,

TN PURSUANCE OF ORDINANCES NOS. rs,
L and 25S of the city of Sacramento, notice is
hereby given that special election will be held
en- the 9Th DAY OF JULY, 1880, in the city of Sac
ramento submitting to the qualified electors of
said city the proposition of iacurring an indebt-
edness of 500 900 for the purpose of paying one
fourth of the cost of improving the streets of
said city by crawling, macadamizing or paving
the same.
The bonds to secure said Indebtedness are to
be two hundred in number for $500 each, of the
character known as serials. to be payable as
follows. One-twentieth of the whole thereof
each year on day and at place to be fixed by
the Board of Trustees of said city, and named
in said bonds, together with interest thereon at
the rate of i've (5l per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annually, AMI the amount of the annual
tax levy 10 be made for the payment thereof
will be $4,000 for the first year 49, $50 for the
next year, and so on for each year thereafter
the sum of $500, and further sim sufficient
TO pay the interest upon the principle sum of
said bonds remaining unpaid; and the rate of
the annual tax levy shall be such number of
cents on each one hundred dollars of the as
sessed value of the taxable property of said city
as will be sufficient TO raise the Aforesaid
amounts.
The polling places for said election and the
oiheers OF said election are hereby fixed snd
designated as follows, aud the polls will be
open from sunrise until O'Clock P. M of said
day of election.
First Precinct, Third and William Beck
| man, A. ]. Senate, INSPECTORS; w. A. Anderson
horst, Clerks.
Second Precinct Fourth and &c Green, u.
A. Bower, Inspectors; C. Sellinger, u. H Conk-
rite, Judges; II. Kimbrough, Z. H. Crouch,
Clerks.
Third Precinct, Meister's-F. R. Dray, B u
Steinman, Inspectors; L. L. Lewis. l.. P. Ander-
son.. Judges; Frank Hickman, G. NJ. Mott,
Clerks.
Three and One-Half Precinct Seventeenth
and I-Sam Blair, P. Z. Plat. Inspectors; +. l.
Robinson. John Talbot, Judges; Bert Kidder, r.
ii. Hawley, Clerks.
Fourth Precinct Ninth and Nm, E Horn
| lein. W. J. o Bren. Inspectors; Stephen Butler,
James McNaSser, Judges; A. 81. Starr, Clinton
White, Clerks
Four and One Half Precinct. New Pavilion
NJ. A. Howard, John Miller, Inspectors; T. B.
Hall, P. Herzog, Judges; j. X. I. Pike, J. NJ Hen
| derson Jr., Clerks.
W. D. COMSTOCK
President Board of Trustees.
Passed June g. 1890
E. II. MCKEE, Clerk. je24-lSt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
DENTISTRY.
r. f. TEBBETs,

DENTIsT, s14 SIXTH STREET, 60
In sstWeen aad J. west csarsb
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

Il. F. ROOT. ALEX. NELSON. J. DRIsooL.
ROOT, NELSON s. Co.,
TJNION FOUNDRY--IRON AND BRAse
u Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between and o. Castings and machinery OF
every description made to order. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
LIQUORS. WINE, BEER, ETC.
NEW ARRIVAL!

A T THE ALE VAULTS, 500 ] STREET, VIA
n Cape Horn, of TEN BARRELS HON made
SOUR-MASH WHISKY. Call and sample it.
myS-tf NAGELE & SVENSSON Props
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02
"oRIGINAL PACKAGES.
A House Minority Report Aimed at the
Senate Bill.

WASHINGTON, July LIST Representative Adams
of Illinois to-day submitted minority report
dissenting from the views of the majority of the
Committee on Judiciary upon the bill intended
bill" To surrender the exercise of power by
Congress to regulate commerce to the Legisla-
lures OF the several States the report argues is to
the vice of the Senate bill. 1t is ten fold the
vice of the substitute. 1t tends TO undo the
most important work that was done when the
Union was formed. Congress can define an
original package in which intoxicating liquors
can be imported into the State. Such legisla.
tive definition would at once render impossible
the establishment of the so cal ed original pack
age tsaloon-the only serious evil which can
possibly arise out of the recent decision of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-07-02

THAT tired feeling is entirely overcome
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which creates an
appetite, rouses the liver, cures headache
and gives renewed strength and vigor to
the whole body. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which is peculiar to itself
Sold by all druggists.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-04-10
THE sAvlouR's TuNlc.
A Remarkable Ceremony Observed in
French Parish Church,

A Remarkable Ceremony Observed in \
French Parish Church.
Six years ago this Whit-Monday was
present at religious ceremony of the
most remarkable character, which is
celebrated every year in the little
parish church of Argenteuil, small
town upon the banks of the Seine. lust
outside of Paris. For ten DAYS everv
year, from Ascension Day to Whit
Monday, casket containing one of the
supposed fragments of the robe or tunic
worn by our Lord at the time of his
crucifxion is carried in procession
along the aisle of the church, and the
congregation are afterwards permitted
to take peep at it as the casket sets in
the vestry. The outer robe worn BY
Jesus when on the cross is said to be
preserved in the church at Treves.
Germany, the fragment mentioned
above being part of His inner garment,
the one for which the Roman soldiers
are said to have cast lots. The holy
tunic is enclosed within double shrine.
and is only exhibited in it's entirety at
rare intervals, as it is placed under seal
by the bishop of the diocese (Versailles)
who alone has authority, under the
Pope, to break them. Thirty-fve years
ago the seals were broken by the then
bishop, as Plus had expressed a wish to
have fragment of the sacred garment.
While this was being done two other
fragments were cut out of it and placed
in small shrines, which the faithful were
allowed to kiss, kneeling at the altar.
The seals affixed in 1854 began to crum-
BILE away about 1882, when they were re-
newed by the Bishop of Versailles. lust
before the Whitsuntide festival. The
material of which the holy tunic is COM
posed is camers hair and is very much
like cloth worn by Arabs of the present
day. The garment was submitted to a
microscopic examination and all those
present conceded in an agreement that
they could detect not stains, but traces
which they were convinced could have
been made by no fluid except blood.
Knowing that there is nothing improb-
able in the story that a garment made OF
camefs hair could be kept for Is IS
centuries, it is given for what it is
worth; the writer does not even express
an opinion as to the authenticity of the
relic.
Many remarkable cures are attributed
to this wonder. Among others might be
mentioned the case of the Oldest son of
Lord Clifford, the Marquis of Harcourt
and the Counte de Damas.-St. Louis
De-. Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-04-10
is LIFE WORTH LivlNe9
as Soon as You Ask Yourself This Que,
tlOn Call in a Physician,

As Soon as You Ask Yourself This Oues-
tiOn Call in a Physician.
The English Governor of one of the
provinces of the British Empire in
India, commenting on his good fortune
In getting out of the country before the
breaking out of the mutiny, said: 81
could never have fought we'll, for 1
could never make up my mind whether
our conquest of India was a Divinely
inspired act or great dacoity." The
remark showed sound knowledge of life.
No man can fight vigorously and sue
cessfully If he is uncertain of his right
to fight. The soldier who leaves behind
him the open question of whether a
thing ought to be done or not, in nine
cases out of ten will retreat along that
line. The advance line is held only by
the man who believes in the end that
lies before him and in his right to
secure that end. Nothing blights faith
in purpose or saps the sire 9Th to
carry it out like skepticism; the skep-
tlcism need not be very deep or
very radical; very little of it will go
great way in destroying mans work.
ing power. 1t is one of the mental and
spiritual diseases of our time that SO
many men and women are uncertain
whether the thing they are doing is
worth while. They are fighting a los.
ing battle, not because they have not
the force or the equipment to fight
winning one, but because they can
never quito make up their minds
whether the fight ought to be made or
not. A half-hearted or questioning
Stanley would be an absurditv. The
man who is to cross Africa through the
heart of its vast forests and its deadly
morasses must be man who believes
that doing that particular thing is worth
every exertion that human being can
make, and that if his life goes into the
work the loss will be we'll made. No
less of faith than this could
have given Stanley the impulse
which has again sent him through the
heart of Africa. If Mr.. Edison spent
his nights in querying whether his
work by day was worth the doing, the
wonderful development of the practical
use of electricity which he has secured
for the benefit OF men would never have
been made. Doubt is a healthy stage
in the life of every man who thinks,
but it is only stage, not permanent
condition. Sooner or later the man
who achieves any thing in life leaves
doubt behind him and puts his hand in
the resolute grasp of clean, clear,
triumphant faith in some cause or pur-
ILL
stop to ask ourselves whether life is
worth living, we ought at once to call
in the family physician; that question
means disease either of body OF mind:
it is question which no healthy man
or woman has any business to make
Christian Union.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1890-04-10
HERE AND THERE.

DO not turn cattle on wet orchards
before the weather is warm. Their
hoofs do damage.
ALI young stock should be well
grown this season, compared with pre-
Vious years, owing to the mild 'Sintef
Bear in mind that it is not good
plan to have the stock out of doors dur.
ing the rains which are so prevalent p
some sections of the country this win.
ter.
There is no reason why a good Gov
should not be kept in as clean condition
as good horse, even by the application
of the curry-comb and brush.
If there is a hole or weak place p
the stable floor, see that it is fixed 8
once. It will cost no more to do it BOW
than next week, and it may save
broken leg.
Too much of the winter care OF stoek
is trusted to a chore boy, who has no y.
terest in his employers property, sn1
who does not possess the judgment q :
man.
Look out that the cattle do not gss
lousy. A little lard and sulphur, thof
oughly mixed, rubbed along the DacA.
bone from horns to tail once a week y
a few weeks is good.
1t is often profitable to grind graz
for the pigs where a farmer has p
of his own, and can do it at odd tAae'
But to haul it to mill and back ana
toll takes most of the profit out