davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
The Money Market.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Money steady at 5@6
per cent on call and per cent Oh time
loans. New York exchange steady at 75c
premium. Sterling exchange steady and I'M
changed
NEW YORK, June % Money on call has
been easier and firm at 1G21a per cent last
loan, 2; closed offered at @ Prime mercantile
paper, 5l2@7: Bar silver, S1:01. Sterling ex-
change is quiet and firm; bills at S4.S6 for 60
days and S4.ssI9 for demand: posted rates,
As7Q4.s9; commercial bills SAs5Q4S112.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24

superior court a decree of foreclosure
has been entered against the old Indian
apolis, Decatur q Western Railroad
company to satisfy a mortgage of ST.,
500 000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
Drugs, Paints and Oils.

Drugs-Acid, citric. per ID. 60c; acid, tart
Ale; alcohol, market prices: aloes, cape. lie;
ammonia aqua.7c: ammonia CART, 15c; balsam
eopaiba, &c; balsam tolu, IS; barks, Peru, red
and yellow. 25cQS1.10i bi-carb soda, 4Qee;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
An Atchison Denial.

Boston, June 25.-Atchison officials
say there is no truth whatever in the
rumor that the Colorado Midland will
be woven into the main system of the
Atchison about Oct II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
S40,SOo
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded yester-
day:
Potter and Thompson to William Hill,
1t 30, blk /, Penn Ave add ........... So, 600
Mary Louise O'Connor 10 COrueia
Allen, part Its Is and II, blk4, Wolyer-
tons add Observation-Disclosures. 45O0
T Donaldson TO John Donaldson,
/ part 1t IL, blk 1, Calhoun Park add n
et al ....-....--. ......-...-.. 4,UVQ
Patrick C Hart to Elizabeth WILL 1t 2,
blk 4, YIola's add .............. go. SEQ
Alma Longtin 10 Claus Peterson, It 2
blk 2, Menard's add .......,..,.'..... 1,OOa
blE2, Holway 4 Taylors add .'.' - AGO
HapaD JohannessOn to Ole II Auder-
add -, ....,................ 5000
Cornelia f Allen to Mary Louise O'Con-
Park add. -;;:........4,.......: 1,5N
10, blk 5, Geo Gaipin's add -. 10000
blk 5, kidsewood add 49,. " 1870. - $500
Barbara schultz 10 Geo y Lyman. Ito
etc, blk 2, Bassett, Moore u Cases
add. ................ ................. 10000
Total 10 deeds .......-....-.. .S55, 500
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
Building permits were issued as follows
yesterday:
E T Kendrick 23O Oak Grove St, history
frame BARN.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
Six minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 1.610
Seven permits . . ~ 8. 610
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 23-Flour steady.
Wheat weak: No. 2 spring, on track, cash,
else; July, 92lse. Corn weak; No. 3, on
track, 57lhc Oats steadier; No. 2 white, on
No. ?, in store, 7Ol2c. Rye neglected and en-.
tirely nominal Provisions dull Receipts
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat 1890 bu; barley,
$500 blu, Shipments-Flour, 400 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
pr T.EUNEN Ph.D., Analytical an
GNs A4444N 4A4N Technical Chemist
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.

ONCE and Lab, No. 1913 East Fifth street
ST. Paul, MINI. Personal attention given
to all kinds of Assaying. Analysing and
Testing. Chemistry applied for all arR
and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
BoNps-cLOsING PRICES.

U. S. As reg..1l7 Erie eds. ....... 96l2
do As coup. .11S Nut. Union 6s. =. .l00A
do Alps reg. 100 Nj. G. int. ctfs. ITO
do Alps coup. 100 N. Pacific lists. .. 1854
Pacific 6s of '95. 100 do DDS. Ill
La. stamped As. Sc n. w. consols. ..135
Tenn. new set.6s 100 do deb. IS. -. 101
do do IS. 1024 lSt. l.. & ]. M. Il .5s.. 81
do do IS. 69AISt. L. & S F. GIN. JOB
Can South'n 2ds. 96 st. Paul consols. .123
Cen. Pac. lists .107s4ISt p ca P.1sts. ia
d. & r. G. lists .114l2IT. P. l.. CT r.. STA
do do As. SlI2iT. P. r. G. T. r.. 31s4
r. G. West lists. 1854 Union Pac. lists. .10Ss4
M d. I G. IS. 76ls West Shore. 80. .102
do S.. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-24
Decree of Foreclosure.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 23.-In the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
Barn Burned.

Wednesday evening an alarm of fire was
turned i'm and in an increditably short time
the hose cart was speeding to the burning
barn owned by Mrs. Patterson and used by
David Brooks, situated between the casket
works and Woodlands lumber yard, which
gave rise to the reports that the fire was in
one of these places. In five minutes from
the time the alarm was given water was
playing from three hydrants upon the burn
ing building and adjoining property, soon
extinguishing the flames. The origin of the
fire is unknown. One theory is that the
dust and chaff was ignited by spontaneous
combustion, and another lays the fire TO
tramps. The fire originated in the upper
portion of the barn, permitting the removal
of carriage and a COW. Some fowls and a
pig were taken out after the fire was eXtln-
guished, little the worse for water and
smoke. A house and barn belonging to A.
X. Giles were somewhat injured by the
flames, and the house occupied by the
Brooks family was so endangered that all
the household goods were removed. The
general opinion is that the work of the fire
department was never before excelled.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
The Military Company,

Col. Mitchell, of the governors staff, re-
viewed the Owosso military company Mon
day night. About seventy men were I'm line
and were put in rank by Captain Roth, then
turned over to Col. Mitchell, who in the full
uniform of a staff officer explained to the
company and officers their duties, advising
the strictest discipline and close attention.
This with the personnel of the company
would make one of the crack companies of
state troops. After platoon drill upon the
street the company returned to the hall
where it was unanimously voted to accept
the invitation of the Grand Army Post to
participate i'm memorial day exercises.
Messrs. Keller, Gould, Dewey, Monroe and
Mcbride were appointed committee to
draft constitution for the company.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

Do not fail to see the art loan at Ann
Arbor. You can do 1t by paying the II. q
A. A. Ry. $1.55 OH Thursday next. The
excursion from Owosso is under the manage
ment of Mrs. McBain's Sunday school class.
Benefit yourself and the class too by going.
+. d. Gates wants to buy second hand
three spring or platform wagon, one to carry
from 1000 to 1000 pounds.
Frieseke Bros. finished burning their first
kiln of brick, yesterday and will be ready,
on Monday to supply all who want brick.
A good corn, tomatoes and pumpkin at
10c can at Banster's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
The Bicycle Race.

The start was made at $50. The riders
were punched until they reached Main street
when they took single file with Salisbury in
the lead, Finch, Roth, Darling and Weld
man following i'm the order given. This
order was kept until the state road was
reached when Finch rode by Salisbury's
side, Roth following very close with Darling
and Weidman in the rear. When the bust
ness part of COrunna was reached, Salisbury
and Finch were both working hard for the
lead, making very pretty and interesting
race. Finch by some hard squirting gained
the lead which was kept to the finish. The
time was: Finch 30:15; Salisbury 30:30;
Roth 30:45; Darling 31:15; Weidman 1880.
Finch received shirt from Wicking Il
Storrer Salisbury bell from the Owosso
Cycle Co., Roth a box of cigars from d..
Burhans, Darling box of creams from
lemon pie from Johnson's bakery, the five
prizes respectively offered.
NOTES.
Finch rode Warwick ordinary, 80 inch,
Salisbury Columbia safety, Roth Column
bia, Darling an American challenge 81 inch,
Weidman Lowell safety.
Roth was taken with pain in his side
when within mile OF the home stake.
The sandy condition of the north road to
Corunna made at least two minutes differ
ence I'm the time.
A large number of Corunna people watch.
ed the race.
The tandem, which did not compete took
the lead and maintained 1t.
The bicycle club are talking Of procuring
a racing medal, to be kept by the winner
until wrested from him.
A pneumatic tired wheel will soon be add
ed to the list.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

City Treasurer Murphy has an II pound
daughter born Saturday.
c. A. Baldwin has been appointed adj
minlstrator of the Irwin estate.
These are bicycling days when arnica and
sticking plaster are at premium
The Household Specially Co. are receiv-
ing quite large number of orders.
Money was loaned by the savings society
Monday night at 40 per cent premium.
The assessment rolls will be ready for in
spection OH Saturday at the council room.
Olcott & Son, of Perry, have one of the
incest hardware stores in Shiawassee county.
Wells w. Leggett, of Detroit, recently de-
ceased. was an uncle of f. Z. Walton, of
this city.
The K. of p. have open air drills now and
show up in excellent condition in uniform
on street parade.
Long Lake will be more accessible now
for motor line railroad will connect the
lake with Fenton.
Seven hundred and eighty-two yards of
carpet was the aggregate of one days sale at
Mahaney's store recently.
An eastern man has made a proposition
to an Owoss0 dry goods dealer to put in an
other large double store stocked with dry
goods In OwOsso.
The Young Peoples Foreign Missionary
Society will give an ice cream social ut the
M. e. church this friday evening. Every
body welcome.
Byerly & Loring have received notice of
the allowance of the pension claim of Har-
riet j. Wiswell, widow of VIM. j. Wiswell.
Mrs. WiswelPs pension was mertorous
case.
The Bakers social at Asbury chapel last
Friday night was unique and pleasant af-
fair and developed the fact that some of the
young men were excellent bakers. Eighteen
different kinds of pie were served.
One of the busy parts OF town now is the
church building section, where the brick
walls of the Methodist church are rapidly
rising and the excavation for the basement
of the Congregational church is being made.
Preparations are already being made
looking toward a most successful county
fair. II is probable that display of cleo
trical apparatus will be made which will be
one of the most interesting exhibits I'm floral
hall. The extension of the water works
mains will also permit the placing of foun-
tain within the grounds or hall.
Hunts crackers are always tender and
crisp.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
Warm Weather Wants.

A very complete line for Men, Boys
and Children. in all qualities from the
cheapest to the best. (See window
display
Medium Weight Cotton, Merino,
Balbriggan and Gossamer. We have
every one of these with Long Sleeves,
Half Sleeves and Without Sleeves.
Of every grade. We carry many
makes of Fast Blacks including the
popular "On1u" brand Also COM
plete line of the SAa7V Knit Hose for
mems wear, the best goods made.
Silk, Taffetta, Lisle, Cotton and Kid.
We wish to call the attention of the
ladies to the Line of Kid Gloves of our
own Importation. (EMS s4Fyan Rsir)
If you have not seen our 29c Tricots,
it behooves you to do soon, as they will
not last long. Kyber Cloths, Challies,
Satines, Ginghams, Seersuckers, Toile
du Nords and Lawns an immense line.
Embroidered Flouncings in Black and
White.
The new "Sublimes" in Black and
Colors. French and Scotch summer
novelties. (E Shown RES tSis ss sniass
We are Offering these goods at re-
duced prices to close them out. We
still have large stock, in fact, too large
a stock for this time of the year.
The fact that we buy only of the best
manufacturers insures purchasers in
this department or getting garments of
artistic build.
Summer Clothing for Men and Boys.
All the new makes of Cheviots and I'm
finished Worsteds. We carry as large
stock of Clothing as can be found in
Central Michigan. We do not buy
trashy made goods and consequently
have none to sell. We do buy First
Class Tailor Made Goods and will sell
them to you at lower prices than most
dealers will ask you for ordinary made
goods, and guarantee to fit you as well
as any Merchant Tailor-all we ask is
that you examine our stock, that done,
we are confident of the result. We will
not bore you to buy, you will do that
without any suggestion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
$40 Per 100 POUNDS
FOR MILK.

| will buy all honest milk
that farmers will bring in from
November LIST to April 1st,
paying one dollar and ten cents
cash per 100 pounds for same.
Farmers who sell butter or
cream all summer at 10 or IL
cents a pound, think it over a
bit and see whether it would
not pay to attend to the COWS
a little in the winter and have
them come in through the
early winter when they can get
something out of them. This
is equal to 90 cents per pound
for butter and no labor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22

Boys summer suits SOC and up.
WIcKING q SToRRER.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-05-22
OWOSSO SAYINGS: BANK

0W0SS0.-S AVlNGS:-:
APlTAL 100000.
OFFICERS:
ID. M. EsTEY, President.
K. SALISBURY, Vice President.
A. ID. WHIPPLE, Cashier.
M. MINER, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
b. BUcKMINsTER, g. K. RIGLEY,
j. III. CALKINs, K. SALISBURY,
ID. M. EsTEY, AID. WHIpPLE.
w. A. WooDARD.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
Paid quarterly on deposits.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT
Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold.
Bank open from a. m. to 4:3O D. m. and
every Monday evening from 8 to 3,
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
Oaklnnd

John-ou'a lit le boy was buried
Sunday.
David Davis Of 7airno' d was buried here
Saturday. His age VIA, about 73 years
Mr. DAVIS WAS II former residcnt of this
town
Ben KnoX cart broke down Mond Y.
Ben was after old cider.
The 'Wrcn," did not give their show
here S4tUrt9y evening AS the bills said.
The O ID Fellows refused to let them play
for iheni II, biled
Dt GEO d Rowe of the Insane Hospital
at augusta Was up on a visit to his father
Cha- Rowe over Sunday and returned
Monday.
Mr. Samuel Lambert aud wife of Old
Town were wishing his father Paul Lam
bert last ek.
Mr. WIN Tilt0n with Il friend from Chi
cago are visiting his mother, Mrs Cornell
iu- Tiltun for 81 + W weeks.
Robert Bckfurd has neg house also
Stiman Iiaines. Mm Tibtc'ts has built
a nice stable collar to hi stable Hon S
} Baker has N )ged 1u5e onto his lot,
A II Gilman has had his residence repair
ed = he has one of the finest residence :
in town. Cyrus Wetherell has had a bow
window added to bis dwelling, and pref.
| ty one it il too. Mcssrs A Ninslow Il Co
are repairing up their tenements this fall
Chas G )odwin mas done some repairng
on his residence as has also Arthur Leon.
ard. There has been new window uui
into Memorial hall the town has built q
| new schOolhuuSe; Asa Brickett a new
| house; Chas Roberts has had house
moved up from Cages crossing; A A
| Gross has a new house built, Joseph Be
saw new stable and Il ymond Messer an
| addition 10 his residence.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
Cambridge

John hu sell has a Steer four years old
that girts seven feet six inches, is sixteen
hands high, and eight feet and nine nche,
in length MIR. Russell says he is poor
i'll flesh for him.
Mr.. Samuel Lowell has gone to Madi
son to work IT joineripg this winter.
Bltcheler brothers of Harmony are in
town Pointing buildings.
Mitchell & Bailey are repairing up the
hay scales
The old fashioned pairing bees and
huskings ARE very popular now for even
ing entertainments. Farmers are plough
ing, and report the laud too dry for this
business.
| The locomotives at Dexter can be heard
evenings when the trains arrive.
Rev. VIM. King of Parkman preached a
very able discourse ut the UDion church
last Sunday afternoon, subject, Christian
hope.
Elder Dexter did not preach at the Bap.
tist church as usual, IL social meeting was
held stead.
Fred Hatch has novel back into his
home. He las been carrying on the farm
FIR Leroy Dowing the past stason.
Alva Stafford of West Hartland is
visiting friends in town.
f. L. Wright of West Hartlaud called
ut Alonzo Browns one day last week.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
CE N E n Al

The exports in September were thir-
teen millions more than last year in the
same month. The exports of breadstur-
were over thirty. one millions against only
seven millions last year.
George Willsm Curtis in IL letter to
Hon. Louis Il. Chitendon, advises all op-
posed to the domination of Tammany IN
the politics of New York state 10 vote
for Fassett and the republican ticket.
Msjor General Miles in his snnual re-
port recommends that the national guard
OF the country be mobilized or assembled
AT the worlds Columbian exposition In
1893, and that Congress he requested to
make an appropra ion To pay the cost of
transportation.
The State elections of Massachusetts,,
New York, Ohio and Iowa take place on
Tuesday Nov. Sd In all these states the
result is sufficiently uncertain to maze
roth parties fight hard. The result will
inevitably have great influence over the
presidential election next year
The announcement that the Russian al
thorities will prohibit the expectation of
wheat at the end of the month, and that
the expectation of potatoes to Prussia
has already been stopped, gives some
idea of the severity OF the famine which
is now prevailing in Russia.
The Lucy Webb Hayes Deaconess
Home and Bible College for home and
foreign missionaries was dedicsted at
Washington, Oct. Is, in the presence OF a
large and distinguished audience, there
being present some well known bishops
of the Methodist church on this side of
the water and some eminent diviues from
the other side,
DR.. Francis Rivers and Slgnor Carlos
Del Rio, late of the military stsf' of Presi.
dent Bslmaceda Of Chill, arrived at Gin
cinnati, Sunday. Neither could speak
word of English They had with them
Mr.. Block of California and interpreted
through him. They said Balmaceda was
not dead, all reports Of suicide to the con-
trary, notwithstanding, and that they ex
pected to meet him in New York or in
Europe.
A very valuable table has been prepsr-
ed by Henry Clew & Co., New York,
showing the quantity and value of the
grain crop of the United States In 1891,
as compared with that of 1890 The to-
tai average of the cereals, viz: wheat,
corr. oats, rye and barley. In 1891 was
l49, $50 900 as against l39 746 600 in 1890
an increase Of 1854 GOO acres. The
yields are; 1890, $500, 1853 600 bushels;
1891, 1857 475,s00 bushels; increase In
1891, l,636, ,S29 800 bushels. The market
value Of the total crop of 1891, is 81, ,S3G,.
044 ,642; market value of the surplus of
1891, 32,Sll ,562. The exportable sur.
plus OF the crop Of cereals OF 1891 is 733,.
OO0, 900 bushels, valued at $49l, l0O, 900.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
Browns Corner.

An incident last week at the "Maxwell
Place." shows W strange thi gs hap
pen sometimes. A colt that was being
| psstured by Messrs Hall aud Barnes, tired
no doubt of sunshine and fresh air, wan
dered into the shed and through an open
door into small closet, which closed on
his turning around. and held him prison
er until the next day when Mr.. Barnes
went to the barn to do some work. and
hearing the cry for hello soon hunted him
out; had it occurred at some other time he
might have served longer term and Jared
still harder.
Mrs Schuyler Burrill returned to Bos
ton last Thursday.
Mrs. Ida burlington and sons Masters
Clarence and Prescott of Carbon, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. Addie Goodwin
The bridge near Chas. Norris is under.
going repairs.
Last week five dogs suddenly died along
the route from this place to the Steam
Mill, and many are of the opinion that
they were fouly dealt with. % some were
said to show distinct signs Of poisoning.
There seems to be an air of lawlessness
pervading the north part of this tosn
and vicinity OF late. which We ars sorry
to see, other smaller dspesdations are re-
ported 70 have bean oomnaitf1d.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
SETH C. HAM. and i47 others
STATE OF MAINE.

Piscataquis SIS Court of the County Commission.
ers. August Term, A. ID. 1891.
Upon the foregoing petition it is considered by
the Commissioners that the petitioners are respon.
sbe and that they ought to be heard touching the
matter set forth in their petition and therefore order
that the County Comm sioncrs OF the Counties OF
Piscataquis, fenobscot and Somerset, meet at the
Merchants Exchange hotel, $50 called in Dexter,
in the County of Penubscot on Tucsd ~, the 18th,
day OF November, A. ID. ISoI at one O'Clock p. NJ ;,
and thence proceed to view the route mentioned in
said petition; Immediately after which view a
hearing OF the parties and witnesses will be had at
some convenient place In the vicinity, and such
further measures taken in the premises as the
County Commissioners shall judge proper. And
1t is further ordered, that notice Of the time, place
and purpose OF the Commissioners meeting, atore-
said be given to all persons and corporations inter
ested by serving an attested copy OF the petition
and this order thereon, upon the chairman Of the
Board OF County Commissioners in each of the
Counties of Penobscot and Somerset, and upon
the clerks of the towns Dexter in the County of
Penobscot, Cambridge In the County of Somerset
Sangerville and Parkman, in the County OF Pts
cataquis, and by po'ting up attested copies as
aforesaid in three public places In each OF said
towns, thirty days at least before the time appoint
ed for such view, and also by publishing the peti
tion and this order thereon IN the kennebec
Journal. public newspaper, printed at Augusta, In
the county OF kennebec, by the printer to the
state the SOMERSET REroRrKR, a public newspaper
printed at Skowhegan. In the County Of Somerset;
the Dexter Gazette. public newspaper printed at
Dexter, IN the County Of Penobscot; and the
at Dover in the County oi Piscataquis ihree weeks
successively in each, the first publication In each
Of said papers to be thirty days At least before the
time OF said view, that all persons and corporations
Interested may attend and be heard II they think t
Attest: HENRY b. FLINT. Clerk.
true copy Of the Petition and Order thereon.
3w4s. Attest: HENRY B. FLINT, Clerk.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
The Democratic Dictator

Richard Croker, Grand Sachem of Tam
many aud recognized leader of the Democ-
racy of New York, began public life in his
youth as a subleader in the Fourth Av
enue Tunnel gang of "toughs " At one
time he kept a liquor saloon i'll Fourth
avenue, and soon graduated into practical
politics In 1870, as Alderman, he signed
an agreement not to vote for the confirms.
tion Of any officer without obtaining the
consent OF the Tammany leaders. He was
tried for murder in 1874 and acquitted.
He is now City Chamberlain, and repre-
sents the perfect flower of Tammany ideas
aud methods.
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
West pittSUeld

Mr. Eastman Thompson of Scion will
his wife visited his sister Mrs Rogers, re
Gently.
ID l. Osborne has not been in his usua
health for a number of weeks. DIR Diakt
was called Monday
There was dancing party ut Mr. Jew.
etts Friday evening.
MIR Horace Higgins who was married
Thursday give reception at his home
Fuuay evening.
Mr. Frank Weeks aud MIR Frost hayt
bought app'es III this vicinity; thcy pay
j IS barrel for them.
One day last week II Mr. Wheeler from
Slab City was SO Unfortunate as to lose his
horse. As he was riding along the road
near Geo Patterns his horse fell down and
roke its neck.
Miss Emma Tucker of Lawrence, Mass.
is visiting the family of her aunt Mrs
Bragg.
Miss Goodwin of Canaan visited Mrs
Emerson last week
The Somerset reporter., 1891-10-22
WALL PAPER

For the spring trade will he coming in next
month, but we still have plenty of handsome
figured and reasonable priced paper on hand
with which to supply your wants.