davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
Provisions.
SMOKED MEATS.

SMOKED MEATS.
Reliable brand
Sugar-cured hams-20 lbs. average.-........ e1S
III lbs. average. 90
10 lbs. average--.......-. 10
123 lbs. average. 1O13
10 lbs. average.-......... 104
Morgan & Grey" brand-]5c less than "Re-
liable"
Reliable brand. block ham. Is to IS lbs.
Boneless ham, "Relnble" brand So
California hams. Reliable" brand
10 TO 14lb average. 6l5
Breakfast bacon-clear English cured,
Reliable" brand. 10
Morgan Il Grey-..-.-....... 81
Martin & Co.. very light pieces................. 9
Sugar cured-"Porter and................. ....'.
English shoulders, cured rolled.............. ~
English shoulders, Reliable" brand, IL
lbs
Is lbs. average............... 81
Morgan & Grey brand..-.........-....L less
Sugar-cured 10 to II lbs. average. .......... Ga
BacOn-Clear sides. 20 to % BIS. average. "a
40 lbs average. "a
Clear bellies, IL lbs. average.-...... s
Range of 10 to 80 lbs, same quail
ity and average as heretofore
without selectiOn...................... ~
Clear backs, lbs. average-...-..-. ~.
Is lbs. average-.........
Flitches-Short backs, 6 lbs. average. 63<
Dried beef hams
For special selections of knuckle pieces
or inside pieces-1Sc advance will be
charged.
Morgan & Grey" ham outsides "a
Beef tongues, 40
Canvassed. DC additional.
Bologna = Skin, large, &c; small, GO;
cloth. $50.
Wienerwust-Sc.
Clear sides, clear bellies. clear backs, 1zcless
than smoked.
Short fat backs, lbs. average ......... 90
Bean pork (clearl, per brl. 200 lbs..-...-.Si5 90
Ham and rump pork. per brl. 200 lbs. II 90
Also, half barrels. 100 lbs, at half the price
of the bbl., adding SOC to cover additional cost
of package.
Lard-Pure, kettle rendered. in tierces, SIC;
Indiana" in tierces, TIC; also in hardwood
wood buckets, IS lbs. net, No over tierces.
Caus. gross weights-50 lbs in single cases or
case of cans, &c advance on price of tierces;
OF tierces; 10 lbs. in case of 6 cans, Hc advance
on price of tierces; lbs in case Of II cans
20 advance on price of tierces; lbs. in case of
20 cans, 1c advance on price of tierces.
Fresh Meats
(Shipped at buyers risk.)
Loins (al fat trimmed off closely -.......... II
Cottage hams Qesn back pieces weighing 5
TO los
TenderlOlns
spare rlOs......... "a
Trimmings ........
Pork sausage, ga
Bulk, 20 10 pails....................6 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
Groceriee.

Molasses-New Orleans (new crop) 356l45c;
medium sirups, 33(94oc; choice. S5(d 4Oc.
Sugar-Hard. 47Sd519c; confectIoners A.
424@45sc; or A. 4esd4Hc; coffee A, 42sa41Ec;
white extra G, 4l<C143sc; extra c. 41s(g5Ao;
good yellow, 4Aa5c; fair yellow, 51s@55sc;
yellow, 46J4lse.
COfee-Common to good. 201z@221zc: prime
to choice, 24lz@25lzc; fancy. 251z@ 26I5c;
golden Rio, 27(a29c; Java. 291&@3O13c; Ban
ner package. 2534c; Arbuckles. 253<c; Lyon.
2534c.
Spice-Pepper, 15G16c; ellspice, 12@1Sc;
Gloves, 2693Oc; cassia, l0(912c; nutmegs, 700
soc.
Starch-Refned pearl, 1880 per ID; cham
pion gloss, one and three-Dound packages, Go
6ltc; champion gloss lump. 43<@5c; one and
three.pound packages, 61zc; improved corn.
634Ht7c.
Salt-In car-lots, 93c; small lots, s1@1.O5.
MiscellsneOus-Rice, louisiana, 6H97Hc;
coal oil. 71I@10I4c. Beans--Navy. $3.50
2.40; medium, =. 3o(92 40; marrewfat, S3(13.lO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
Horsford'. Acid Phosphate

THE BEST TONIC
known; furnishing sustenance TO both
brain and body.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.

An Increase OF Half n Million Dollars Last
Month.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The following is
recapitulation of the debt statement is
sued today:
Interest-bearing debt
Bonds at AZ per cent ............ 50 s54 $50 90
Bonds at per 559560 9CO 90
Rounding certificates at per cent. 1880 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
HOGS DECLINE ONE NOTCH.
PoRKeRs RATHER DULL AND LOWER
No Receipts of sheep and Very Few Cattle
on Yesterday's Live stock Market
Swine Mostly shipped Out Some
Representative Sales.
UNION Stock YARDS,

INDIANAPOLIS, April D.
CATTLK-Receipts, 90. Market steady on
best grades; others dull.
Export grades 1,450 to $50 ths...--S5 25fG 5 50
80 ohAfn chi 1 IN
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
Irnn and HardMara.

Bsr iron, 81 .90(d2.00: wrought charcoal bar,
$2.90(d3.G0. Horseshoes = Burdens, $425;
Walkers, S4.25G435; mule shoes, 1926; cut
nail rate for 50s and Cos. steel nails. 81. 80:
horse. $40 per box; wire nails. rate 40.
Barb wire-0alvanized, 500; plain annealed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-08
Seeds.

Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows
Per BsshoL.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

A Pittsburg Physician, namel Cooper
has apple for patent OH process 10
preserve human bod es by compr ssion by
curious combination of steel presses and
hot rollers. He exc udes all the moisture
and reduces a full grown body to a
small s.. -12 by Is inches rendering It
as hard and imperlshable as marble. He
has made several experiments with perfect
81, cess.
! he doctor and others who have investi-
gate1 tie process think it VIII superse e
cremation, as bodies thus preserv. are
not only not offensive, but can be made 10
assume various ornamental shapes and
kept in the parlor or esew ere as constant
reminders of the d parted. The doctor
has on his center-table the rema MS of a
child pres ed INFO the shape of cross. II
is Il ghly orn lmenta, is perfectly odoriess.
an would be taken for the purest marble
anyone who did not know what it was.
III do tor pro, oses to place large num-
Der of specimens of fnimals preserved in
this way on exhibition. A company will
soon be formed to p.sh the invention. -
Pittsburg Sp cial.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

Horace looked extremely shocked. my
dear Reatrice he said. sit gri YES us
both to hear you talk so wildly. The child
il very nice child, but you speak of it as
If it were of our own flesh and blood"
Beatrice did not reply to this; but the
upshot was that the Talberts promised to
write to Mr. Rawlings and say that they
held his recognition of child not seen for
more than two years insufficient proof that
1t was h own and in the absence of fur
Their evidence declined to entert in his
claim. After this Beatrice left them, and
for some tims they mourned over this new
and startling phase OF demons rativeness
displayed by one of their own kin.
Two mornings afterward, Horace opened
letter addressed to him in clerkly writ
ing. He read it and it seemed as IL his
Jaw was about to fall. In silence he hand
ed 1t TO Herbert. Herbert read 1t and his
face rcfe ted his brothers EN- ton. One
glance passed between them and they
knew that they were Of one mind. Horace
turned to Beatrice.
beatrice, - he said in voice solemn
as the grlve, AMI in name
decisive as the law, o. the Modes and
Persians, that child must be given up. ~
She started, bnt be ore she could speak
she heard Ilerber.s cello, ually solemn
and decisive: "Reatrce, that child must
be given up"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16
1.-The Dark HOrse.v

The use of this phrase, borrowed from
the race track, is singularly appropriate
in its appelation to obscure cand dates or
convention honors, who succeed In win
ming the rize.
The first use of the phrase occurs in
Mr.. Disraeli afte wards Lord / eacons-
field novel, young uke, +" when the
heroine, Mary Dacre. gave her name to
the unknown but winning horse in the
race. The paragraph is this The
hrst favorite was never heard of, the sec
ond favorlte was never seen If er tho
distance post all the ten-to-one we're la
the race, and dark horse which had
never leen thought of rushed past the
grand stand in sweeping triumph" The
phrase is so aptly descriptive of the exact
situation that it has been transferred
from the iace-course to the nominating
convention t. illustrate that IFS applica-
tion is reco9n 'zed w.thout word of ex-
PLANTATION. Chicago News.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16
FRO DE CONTINUED.
The Future Matrimonial Catechism

nC Il ululF mbiIlulOHlui OdtcCulSUN
| suppose it will not be long before il
female seminalies they have lectures Oh
di orce. There are already vari us forms
or lectures on matrimony. and as divorce
IS gr wing to be a regular experience
why it Will be just as well that SON ethinp
about tie law on both subjects should be
taught in scho)s. Time was when
the m gther was proud to see her dag ter
settled in life by marriage. But nova
days there is so much uncertainty about
1t that the old folks have TO keep spare
room always ready for her return. Ly
and by in the col eyes W. will have a
regular examination on the subject.
What Is the difference between mar
rage and divorce
Answer-Marri ge contracts two into
one; diyo:ce expands two into four Z.
ma Is marriage anyway
Marriage is an experiment fer the
benefit of the second husband
What is divorce?'
''DN orce is Naca ion in matrimony."
what party is wrong III divorce
Case9'
1.-THE party that gets married again
last.
What is marriage licensce?"
"a pawn ticket for love.
What is a divorce court?"
"A mat imonial clearinghouse.
'What is the register of marriages."
The doomsday book of women.'
why GO mon marry"
To en- oy the luxury Of deceiying
women"
why do women marry"
Heaven only knows.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16
Does Tea Intoxicate?

People have come too much to thni
that intemperance applies only
those who are Incorporate about
use OF alcoholic liquors. Think
time we began to include as inebrlal3
those who are Incorporate about y
strong drinks, especially tea. ts1
great deal more trite than true vi
the fragrant Bohea is "the cup VI,
cheers but not inebriates," hgJ
here in Boston | know ayoungwop'l
who never thinks that she can III
her part at a social Function" WI
out taking her exhiliarating cup \
strong tea. When warned Of
habit she was forming and OF the \
Jury to health in thus yielding to ~
fetal exhilaration, she replied;
know, but what can do? 1t MAJ
me appear bright, and one hs.r
a right to go among ones friends
be dull. Boston Transcript.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

PERHAPS the most potent influence
Of all in producing railway disturbances
is the pernicious principle of imposing
on the local traffic all the burdens of
fixed charges and profits and regard
ing competitive traffic as something it
Is profitable to secure at any charge or
any methods. There is a prevailing
tendency to this thing among all roads.
And no stronger evidence OF this ten
dency need be cited than the formal
assertion of the leading advocates of
the railway school that on competitive
traffic, everything above the bare cost
OF movement is profit. -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

Fen les, so long despised in the sou h
and west are now demanded BY those
sections so eagerly that the Philadelpl ia
mint, the only one manufactur ng minor
coins, can not keep up with the demand.
Three million pennies were made at the
mint last month, but If double that num-
Der had been produced, 1t is probable they
could at once have be II placed In circu-
lation.
With the in'ux of common, lgar, cop
Ter pennies in the extra, agant west and
the aristocratic south there is drop in
& neral prices, particularly of small artl-
Giles. This, while benefit ng the BUYERS
VIII also do go to me chants by increas'
ing consumption to very decided exi
tent
Pennies are very good things particu-
lafly if one has enough of them, and their
widespread introduction all or the
nited States, though rather late in com
ing. now seems assured. -Philadelph. "a
News
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16
SClantiflC POInta

A professor in the Lemberg poly
technic academy processes to hav,
discovered a successful method ofpho
tographing by electromagnetic.
A prehistoric smelling furnace ha,
been discovered near Albuquerque, N
Nj. Near by a bar of pure silver wa,
found. The furnace had been filled
with oar and never fired. It is moi
larger than a common bakers oven
A telegraph operator in CHEYENNE
Wy, has invented an electric macbin,
to be applied to street cars for indica.
ting the number of business houses
and the names of streets while the ca,
is in motion. '0 GU
1t Is claimed that an eastern chemist
has discovered process for maxim,
soap from corn. The discovery prom,
ises to revolutionize the art of soar
making. The product is said TO bs
absolutely pure, and better than the
nnest toilet soap now made.
An English engineer has designed and
is communicating a portable cross.
cut Gu. saw; that is, a large two-man saw
that can be folded up into small
compass. 1t is really flexible chair
Oh saw-teeth riveted together.
A substance having all the essentia
qualities of silk has been made from
wild hemp OF Japan. The plant grow,
on moors and hillsides, and could h,
cultivated. The fiber is strono anf
glossy, and several silk factories ar,
sara 70 have found it to be in no way
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16
SILK THREAD A BAD BILL
A Counterfeit TWo-Dollar Wlllla
that Is Aim st Perfect.

|
The Preston National Bank hal
counterfeit two-dollar bill whichisssI
TO be the most cleverly execut|
counterfeit ever issued. 1t had pass|
through the hands of several persc
before it was finally detected by 4
paying teller.
Many who have examined it canDd
be convinced that it is not genuine,l \
like the genuine bill with the small 4
seal, it has a silk thread runu4
through the paper lengthwise.
This is the first known instar7|
where a counterfeit bill has hadts
actual silk thread. Some counteha1
have an imitation of the thread mad
by a faint ink line or by very shS7
fold Of the paper.
Few points can be described whs7
TINS bill differs from the genuine. ~
blue ink numbers at the upper rlgI
and lower left corners are not quiet !!
heavy type as in the genuine, and
the portrait of General HanccI
the forehead is not so wide nor
broad as it should be.
The ruling and lathe work are exc
lent and the bill could easily passw'
the majority of people without e11
exciting suspicion. Detroit III
Press.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

WELL-ISFoRMED newspapers have
said that the negroes outnumbered the
whites ten TO one in Louisiana and
South Carolina, and are in majority
in every Southern state, and many
other similar absurdities have become
current coin of the photographers. The
negroes outnumber the whites in but
three states, namely: Mississippi,
South Carolina and Louisiana; and in
South Carolina-which has the largest
population-they are but three-hfths
of the entire population. In Kentucky
they constitute only one-seventh of the
population.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

RAILROADS, smelling works and 9th
or industries that must run day and
night could more readily divide into
three reliefs of eight hours than they
now do into two reliefs of twelve hours.
These long hours wear men out causes
chem to be careless and increase the
expenses of machinery and especially
cause accidents. Railroads would
probably save enough by avoiding &C
oidents, were they to adopt the eight
hour system, to more than pay for the
extra expense it might entail.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

Here's q toast to all that's sot..
Weeper, whipe your tears AZ
Mourner cease your melancho,sT
Let us live our life TO-DAY
Heres to Woman and her beau..
Here's to her alluring smilaS.
Is there man can think of duty
When she temps him with X. !,
Here's to wine and all the ev;,
1t has worked us, all the naI,.
Drink ofpoet and of devil
Fill your glasses once again
Here's to Fortune, false and foil.
Hoarding worst and saving hs.s
Here's to Death and his keen s;eh ';
Ali we'll greet him with i svAle
Here's to Sin. that we inherit
All that we inherit, too.
Here's sheer to blushing Merit.
And here, add memory, here's II /.
Tom II
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16
She Held Her Temre-.

''Now ] m not the least bit mad" said
Mrs. Kaustick in tie peroration OF her
semi-occasional curtain lecture. you know
my dear, | never lose my temper -
80, no, my love, meekly responded her
spouse you always hold your temper; and
so does & mustard p aster butt blis,ers all
the same"
Then t threatening storm cloud dis
sol ed in shower OF tears, iriigating the
pillow of the woman who was never angrt.
while the unfeeling Ka stick snored in
uni on with her so The pre- ipitatlon
cleared the atmosphere and br ught re-
freshing GOODNESS next morning.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16
The Dynograph Car,

Much attention is being given in rail.
way circles just now to a very
ingenious invention by Mr.. P. H. bud.
ley, ayonng American. 1t is called the
dynograph car, and contains an ingeni-
GUS mechanism by which, as it rolls
along any railway track, a perfect au-
tomato record is made of every imper-
fectionit passes over, whether caused by
spread rails, open joints, or defective
steel. 1t is claimed by the invento
that by the use of one of his dyno-
graph cars the services of a number OF
railway employees may be dispensed
with, and many railway companies
are naturally making exhaustive ex-
periments in order to see if Mr.. bud.
ley's assertions are actually carried
out by experience.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

New ideas in Palestine-The rail.
road and the electric light have invad-
cd Judea and the awed Mohammedan
gazes upon the unwonted spectacle and
cries "Mashallahn-'tiod is greatr,-
and goes on his way wondering.
Jerusalem is already lighted BY cleo
tricity The plant is placed in -four
mill close to the Damascus gate. bv
which st. Paul escaped from his perse-
cutions, and adjoining Mount Calvary.
Work is being pushed on the railroad
from Jaffa to Jerusalem, and when IL
is completed and the locomotives
whistle is heard in the valley of
Jordan, extensions of the line will he
made from Dan 70 B eersheba. These
improvements naturally attract in.
creasing numbers of pilgrims and one
great caravan OF visitors recently
entered the Holy City with band OF
music at their head.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

A METEORIC stone resembling gran
ite recently fell near the mouth of
Pistol river, in Curry county, Oregon.
1t weighs something over four hundred
pounds and imbedded itself several
feet in the earth. Parties who saw it
went to dig it out, but found it so hot
nothing could be done with it, After
1t had cooled it was removed and will
soon be placed on exhibition.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

sense OF shame natural to any Englishman
who finds himself compelled to yield by a
mere threat. The wish to fight every
thing out to the bitter end made England
what 1t is. Perhaps. after all, when they
came to think of it, the Talberts were
fonder of the child Il an they cared to
own. AT any rate, after a long brown
study. Herbert at least, showed signs of
wavering.
suppose, he asked, as one seeking
for information, 1T would be out of the
question to do as Beatrice wishes?''
Horace was .ual to the occasion
"Quiie on. of the question:, he answered
sternly. 1--WE should be placed IN a
ridiculous pos tion and become The jest &C
the county.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16
Let Your Razor Rest.

The popular idea that a razor needs
rest oc ionally has scientific foundation
in the case of ne razors The grain of
the best Swedish ralcrs runs in ad agonal
direction from t upper end of the outer
point toward the handl'. Con tant strop-
ping will twist the steel until the grain
sets up and down, and steady use draws
the grain still further over. When 1t gets
into this condition 1t C mot c kept sharp.
but If laid away and left alone for viii G
the grain will resume its first position and
the razor be as gool as new ,ain.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

The car of Russia is perfect
specimen of physical manhood. He is
more than six feet tall and has shout
ders, arms and thighs OF an athlete. So
great is the strength OF his hands that
he can twist a horseshoe with ease.
He is a magnificent horseman, thor
oughly trained soldier, and an accom-
plished linguist. speaking seven mod
ern languages besides Russian. He
works hard and is out of bed from in
tie morning till 10 at night.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

A Boston professor jumps up with
an infallible cure for tuberculosis. The
professor Is too late in the field to hope
for wealth. lie should turn his atten-
ton to that large number OF lovely
Boston girls who, according to Mrs.
Stanley's mamma, are wasting away
for lack OF men to marry them. A
cure for their.consumption, now, would
mako the professor adored as well as
rich
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16
UNDER THE BED.
The Woman who Looks for,s
lar Rewarded atIa.+

A''o "o''oi' WIZ LOOKS for h.
lar Rewarded at Last.
you've heard of that burglar u
the bed" said Mrs. Westside ,..
the New York World. "Well pva
had the greatest scare of my life, n
been looking for that burglar r..
the bed ever since | was a shcool b
and my grown children long apoo;J
in the hunt"
"And you found him at lastw
"Wait-I will tell you. The Nj
day | went to some friends in W.
lngton. | stopped at the houss i
couple of old maids the incest M,
in the world you know-who u
been recently bereft of a lovedrelst
He had died in the house. Duriu,,
evening the conversation natn,
turned upon the character and
illness of this man. IL WAS or,
casual conversation. Nothing va,
markable about it and the su6jsr
quickly lost in the flood of Other /,
We satu late, and when we aros
retire one of the girls laughinay3
quired whether l was afraid II Z
alone.
BECAUSE she said eve bav.
man about the house now. Tw.
the least bit timid you can sleen
though the best room is resdr
YOU
"Dear me- said I, Pm not a I'll
and l was shown up to hanas
bedroom.
"You know, Pm not bit afrs1
a man. Pm more afraid without
I'm not at all superstitious-woul3
be afraid to raise an umbrella in
room, to walk under ladds
through graveyard. began to-
robe without ceremony as soon as
friend bade megood night. Herlas
mark recalled the conversation al
the man who died there, probI
in this very ROOM | thought, looa
around-'perhaps in this bed
even if had been certain of that
fact wouldn't have disturbed my \
So went on with my preparatia
Before l jumped into bed and tun
out the gas | did just what l had q
from girlhood-threw up the on
hanging coverlet and looked under
bed for that burglar.
"Heavensl The sight that met
eyes fairly froze my blood | 4
rooted to the spot with horror
1.-The long-expected burglar? No
that moment | would have welcon
the most desperate burglar that 1
lived. would have embraced
| saw a long clcth-covered box, u
brass drop handles on the side, \
studded with brass headed tacks al
the edges.
II was so frightened, so utts
astonished, l couldn't scream d
should have yelled loud enough 1
raise the neighborhood. Fortunat]
L heard a footstep at the moment 4
O. tap at the door. 1t was the Of
sister come to bid me good night
"'Good graciousl' she exclain,
seeing my white face, What inf
world
"I-I-O, dearl As soon as led
lind my tongue. why do you X
keep that co--cof-fn under thebsj
"She burst into a hearty la]
Running quickly to the bed she pdI
the thing out. 1t was q dress q
we sat down on hehoor and laugh
together. think l cried. | doI
care. 1t would have scared o md
Even after l knew what it wa|
couldn't sleep soundly a single MD
while y IL there for dreaming it was \
fin"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1891-04-16

THERE are railroads in the west on
which there is a private car to about
every 100 miles of line. An expert
railroader estimates that it costs a
railroad company $25 day when
private car is out on the line ordinarily.
and when invited parties are along It
will require twice that sum to keep the
car provided and haul ii over the road.