davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
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APPALLING FIGURES.
Mr.. Mcswat Has an Argument with n
Better Half.

APPALLING FIGURES
Mr.. Mcswat Has an Argument with His
Better Half.
Mrs. McSwat-Billiger, how often do
you get shavedf
Mr.. McSwat--Aboutfo four times week
on an average.
"How much time does it usually re-
quirer
about half an hour"
"Half an hour four times a week!
That's two hours week, four and one
third days in year, and nearly month
and half in ten years. Think of it,
Billiger. If you should let your beard
grow you would save time enough in ten
years.
but look here. Lobelial Great Scott
l don't want to let it grow. Did you
ever see me with full set of whiskers?'
"No. but
"Well, let it be the cause of the most
heartfelt joy and gratitude You ever ex-
perienced, Lobelia, that you never did!
With full beard, madam, look like a
cocoanut in fit Of delirium tremens |
tried it once years ago. Dogs barked
at me on the street, children fed from
me in terror, footpads who caught a
glimpse of me by moonlight or the pale,
Pickering rays of a street lamp, dropped
their sandbags and skunk tremblingly
up the alleys, and was. offered sixty
dollars week and all expenses by a
dime museum man for years engage
ment. My portrait was hawked all over
the country as the most hideous"--
~ don't believe any of that stuff, Bill
Tiger, and I'm sure
Don't interrupt me, madam. My
beard grows straight out, up, down,
sideways, every bristle for ITSELF like
the spines on the fretful chestnut burr,
and it grows in every shade and color,
from brindle to vermilion and back
again. Ii you could see me once with
hedge fence all over my face you
would
"But think Of the time you lose
in"-
1.-THE time lose Look herel How
often do you fix your hair?"
Every day of my life. of course, but
that's different"
"That's different, is it, heyl How long
does it take you to fix it?"
II think you're just as'--
"You needn't answer. l know how
long it takes. I've seen you do it often
enough. It takes you half an hour every
blessed day Of your life to look after
your frizzes, If that's what you call
them. Think of It'll Half an hour day,
three hours and half week, nearly
eight days in year, an entire month in
four years, a whole year in forty-eight
years and over two years in century,
Lobelia, you'd better go and look after
the baby."-C Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

"The practice of smoking is 30 preva-
lent in Holland" once remarked trav-
eler, shat when you are In an alehouse,
where everybody smokes, you cannot
possibly recognize the person sitting
next to YOU"
"Then how does the waiter manage to
distinguish the customersy"
"Oh, essily enough. He always car
ries pair Of bellows about with him to
blow away the smoke until he discovers
the person who summoned him."-Tit-
Bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

A nervous little man sat ON one
side OF the cross seats on the top of
an omnibus the other day, back to
back with a young woman of the
sweet girl graduate" species. The
little man felt piece of cloth tickle
his neck, and thinking the ends of
his cravat were sticking out he be
gan to stuff the cloth down between
the collar and waistcoat.
He was nearly scared out of his
seat minute later by hearing the
girl exclaim in a loud voice. Now,
You stopl Leave my hair ribbon
aloner
Tho small man apologized and got
on at opce.-Boston Globe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

He (tenderly)-And what do you think
OF the engagement ring sent you, Ger
tier
She (delightsdly) Oh. It is beautiful
in fact the hsndsomest one ever had
given ms.-Exohaage
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
Part Mourning.

MARY Dasher's uncle is dead. Did he
leave anything?"
"Nothing."
"Then she viii not go into mourning
for HIM"
"Yes, part mourning. She is going 70
wear black suspenders. ."-Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

thana
guaranteed of
n thinking
will be glad Call the Willamette Hotel
of MITCHELL LUNN, Resident gents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

A. (somewhst illiterate) II read some
thing In paper about idiots Are they
human beingsf
B---Certainly, they are human beings
Hike yourself. Texas Siftings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

In testing the conditions of the at
mosphere inside a petroleum tank if
the air at the bottom is found not in
tammahle or explosive the air above
ssurs not y b -.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01

Forrestsr' How time does fiyi
Lapoastsy--I don't blame IT. Think
how many people thsre are trying to kill
III brooklyn Life.
- <R~~<~~~~ ~~~>~~-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
A Matter of Names.

NAMED your boy John after yourself,
Nj. Barrows?"
mo. Mrs. Tcmson. We have named
him james after prolonged family
BOW. '--Harpsrs Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-01
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is 70 wen adapted to children that
I Irecommend IL az superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, N. d.,
Iii So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20

safe were open ana the money tray eApuseti
to view. Two held paper money and one
silver. Treasurer Foerstel, when he came,
attributed the open doors to an oversight,
which, he said, sometimes occurred. The
fire did not reach these safes. but papers
outside were entirely consumed. These
may te important, but that is not certain.
The Boy Had u Rakish Fibre.
Honest Mike" was Foerstel's soubriquet
while he was contracting butcher in a
small way, and long before he thought of
becoming politician. That there was a
rakish fibre in the son is indicated by the
fact that about ten months ago he rented a
room downtown (the scene of the morn
ins's tragedy, declaring at the time that
FoeStelville, the suburb where his father
lived. and which bore his name, was toe
far away for him, and beside that he want.
ed place where he could come and go at
his pleasure. In relating this yesterday
his landlady, Mrs Fannie Lewis, added
significantly; Ale kept all sorts of hours.
The police theory seems to be generally ac.
cepted-that Eddie" is responsible for the
ShOrfaop
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
The Local N MaFkets.
aRAIH In

Wheat 9lssc
Corn-46d46c.
Rye-70GS1c.
Oats-S3l3sc
Bran n-SSc per cwt,
Shipetuf-$1.0 90 per ewt.
Hay.Tmothy, sa010; upland, $aaio; sIoueh
$6ds; baled. $f1.000f2. so.
PRODUCE.
Butter.Fair TO choice, &c; creamery 3oc.
Eggs Fresh, 2sc; packed Ibc
Poultry-Chickene, l6l12X; turkey. rske
ducks. 12hc; geese, 1oc.
rRurT AND vEeBrABLEs.
Apples-$a. .95as2.D per Dbl.
Potatoes-56G60c
0nions-SoGS5c.
Turnips-So5Oc-
Hard-7 bOI7 75
Soft-2 I0G2 30
Caue-Butchcrs pay for corn fedl steam
a0<xc.
Hogs-e-
6heep4ose.
Common boards Sic.
Joist Seanthug snd timber, 1870 10 feet, t1s.
6vefy additicnal foot iniengtA - cents.
"a 4ssiAaAsa - y.
Feneiss iato isfest Sis
ocs boards,sough SIC.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.


Chicago. Dec. 10.
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: Wheat at-December, opened
Nc, closed 6eNc; January, opened 156c.
closed 7U34c; May, opened 7essc, closed 7ttfc.
Corn-December. opened l1sc, closed l69
opened 4s74c, closed 4GNc. Oats-Decsmber,
opened SOC, closed 3oc; January, opened
305sc, closed So34c; May .,openea a4ssc. closed
34Xc. Pork-December, opened s14SD, closed
S14SD January, opened S15.Y4, closed &l6.8Sk;
May, opened s1e0s, closed s1s-2o. Lard-De-
eember, opened s1o.o5, closed sl0a5.
Produce: Butter-Fancy creamery, apN3tc
per ID: fancy dairy, 22@24c; packing stock, lb
@l6c. Eggs-Fresh stock, &c per dos; ice
house, 1S0l9c. Dressed pOultry-Spring chick
ems, 91S6Sl0c per ID; hens, &c; turkeya 12110
13c; ducks, e9llc; geese, SGllc- Potatoes
Wisconsin Rose, 62165c per bu; Hebrons. Goa
60 per bu: Wisconsin Burbanks, 6S970o per bu;
Michigan Burbanks, 651S5c per bu; mixed lots.
55Q60c. Sweet potatoes-1llinois, $3.509375.
Apples-Commcn and poor stock, S1.50G225
per bbl; fair 20 good, S2.5G12.75, fancy, $500
Cranberries-Jerseys, S.. Se67.5O per Dbl; Caps
Cod, S5.OoD7.0O; fancy, SS.0o69Oo; Wisconsin
Bell and Bugles, S7.5G6s0l
Live Stock-Prices at the Union Stock yards
today ranged as follows; Market rather 40
tice on packing and shipping account and
feeling rather easy; prices 5eal0c lower. sales
ranged at $500 q 6.15 pigs, $6.100
s6.2oa6.55 mixed, and sS,S q 60 heavy
packing and shipping lots
Cattle-Market fairly active on local
and shipping account; feeling easy; prices ia
vor buyers; Christmas beeves in fair
supply and quotable at S5s0t5-25; other
qualities were quotable at $500 61 5.65
choice to extra shipping steers, s4.l5G14S5 good
to choice do, S3.10o4 10 fair to good, s3.00Gs350
common to medium do, s2.eO6H3.JO butchers
steers. S2.On12.75 stockers, S2.UD12.75 Texas
steers S2.15Gl390 range steers, S2.S013. 10 feed
ers, S1.2JG275 COWS, Sl.5012.5o bulls, and Ss.s5
@S5.S5 veal calves.
Sheep Market active and prices steady.
Quotations ranged at s30oash4o per 100 ID
westerns. Sj.25a.j.H0 natives, S25r1t75 Texas,
and S375GGon lambs.
New York
wheat-Nd. p relAi Winter cash, 75as7s,sc;
January, 75c: Marall5, 5ssIc: May, 7e54c. Corn
No :. mixed cash. i5lAc; December, 50c;
January, 5o1Se; February, 5lJsc: May, 523fc.
Oats-No. g mixed cash. 36J4G36lfc; Janu-
ary, SIC; May, Se]4c. Rye-Quiet and
unchanged;,, WESTERN. eoas0c, six-rowed
state, 5000 PORK Quietbut firm; old me4e,
S15.0o115.sl; new mess, sl6.0G18.50 Lard
Quiet but firm; December, SI0.4o; May,
SOLO.
Live Stock: Cattle-Trading dull and slow
from start to finish; poorest 70 best native
steers. S3.SrQs5.50 per 10 lbs; Texas and Col
orado, S3..5G1is0; bulls and dry COWS, S1000
2.15. Sheep and E9mis-Sheep, very drm;
lambs, active ar an advance OF nc per Ib;
sheep, SS.ooa5.Oo per Io0 los; lambs, s5O27S.i
Hogs-Nominally steady; live hogs, S. eOaeHs
per 100 lbs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
Cholera in Hamburg.

HAMBURG, Dec. 2o.-The cholera COM
mission announces that two patients who
were taken to the hospital Sunday werS
found to be suffering from Asiatic chplefa-
The Borsenhalie states that one OF the
cases had its origin in the city and the
other in one of the su burbs. Ii adds that
there has not been a single case of the dis
ease in the harbor district since Oct. 13.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
THE SUNDAY QUESTION IN COURT
A Case Before Judge Tuiey at Chicago
Which Is Interesting

A Case Before Judge Tuiey at Chicago
Which Is Interesting.
CHICAGO, Dec 20.-The question of clos
ing the Worlds fair on Sunday was
brought into the courts yesterday for the
first time. The matter came up before
Judge Tuley in connection with . bill fled
last October by the South Shore Transpor-
tstion company. m organization CON-
prised Of the various steamship companies
doing business a. the foot of Van Bursn
street. The South Park commissioner.
the city Of Chicago. the Illinois Central
Railroad company. the Worlds Columbian
exposition were made defendants. In ed
dition to the application for an injunction
to restrain the oomplainants from landing
At the grounds N amendment was filed
which brings direct to issae the question
whsthez the Worlds fair people or even
the government has the night to close the
grounds On Sunday. Judge Tuley allowed
the amendment to b made and will tat a
up the case early in January.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
How the Members Divide Tn.
WENT DOWN WITH THE SLUMP. v
A Chicago Board of Trade Man Buys Too
Much Corn.

Chicago Board of Trade Man Buys Too
Much Corn.
CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-Dennis T.. Sibley, one
of the oldest and best known board of trade
dealers, was forced to make an assignment
yesterday for the benefit of his creditors.
The failure, though not wholly unexpected,
caused CONSERVATION on the board. where.
just before the days proceedings closed.
notice of Sibley' inability to settle his deals
was posted. In round numbers Sibley 5
liabilities will reach s270.OOO. His assets
are as yet undetermined, but it is thought
that they will not exceed $4,000, but posi-
bly, may reach so, 900.
Bought Heavily a Mistake
The failure, it is said. was due to :. slump
IN the corn market. Mr.. Sihley had been
buying corn heavily for December delivery
IN New York, expecting that when naviga-
tion closed freight rates would go up with
them. consequently the price of corn and
other cereals. Accordingly he was caught
with G.O0O0eO bushels Of corn when the
roads cut the freight rates in two and the
bottom fell ont OF the market. Board Of
trade men would assign the failure to an
attempt by Sibley TO corner the corn mar
ket, but such an attempt is denied by Sib-
ley When the drop came his margins
began to pile up and inability to cover
them forced him into bankruptcy
Caught Forty of His Brethren.
By the failure list of over forty Chicago
board OF trade men are caught for sums
varying from S25 200 to 81 600 Logan g.
Co. are among the heaviest losers. Sibley
has been operating on the board for over
twenty years. The firm was once Eldridse
d Sibley, but of late he has been dealing
alone. Until short time ago he was
president of the Sibley Elevator company.
Mr.. Sibley's credit has always been good
and he was considered a wealthy man.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
Csrno, win save srance.

VIENNA, Dec. a0.-Presideut Carnot,
says dispatch from ST. Petersburg, has
informed the car that he will remain at
his post under any circumstances to save
France from internal disturbance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
FoeRsTsL ACTS RATHER oueeRL
He Charges Forgery, but Doesn't Try to
Find the Forger.

He Charges Forgery, but Doesn't Try to
Find the Forger.
1t is also said that Foerstel paid as high
as per cent month on the money thus
obtained. When the city treasurer was
seen he stated that he had refused to pay
the notes because his alleged endorsement
Of them was forgery. Although Mr..
Foerstel claimed that his Endorsement had
been forged he said he would make no
effort to unearth the forger or to prosecute
him, but would merely defend the civil
suit When asked IL he knew what caused
his sons death Foerstel said he only knew
Of the reported suicide Up to an hour and
. half after the shooting 1t is said to have
occurred the city treasurer had apparent
ly made no effort whatever to ASCERTAIN
whether the rumor that his son had killed
himself was true or false. He said that
sEddies' family Affairs were pleasant and
that Eddie was in a cheerful mood Sasur-
day night when be saw him last and that
Eddie was not short in his accounts. he
knew; but that IL about all that could be
got out Of him
Yhsery the Police Went 70 Work On.
The police went 20 work on the theory
that it was Young Foerstel who forged his
fathers name to the notes. Eddie was
his fathers chief assistant in the treasu-
rer's ofhce- He was very Wild and spent
large sums of money on fas: horses, wine
and women, and il was not q matter TO be
surprised at should be prove to be short Q
large sum Of money in his accounts. The
police say that he had made elaborate ar
rangement to prove an aibi He had
gone home at late hour Sunday night
and was known 10 have gone to bed. Then
IT is supposed that he slipped out of the
house and set fire to his fathers office and
then waited in the vicinity Of the building
to watch developments. Seeing that the
prompt efforts of the fremen had frus-
trated his plans be went back to his room
and sought the only means by which be
could escape the penalty of his crime.
Some Papers Consumed by the Fire.
Almost Immediately after the fire in the
treasurer's once was subdusd the comp
troller. acting under the law, took charge
Of .the tfeasufer's ofhce The door
Of the vault was wide open. Inside are two
large safes, one On top Of the other. The
door of the loWer safe was locked, but both
the outer and the inner door Of The upper
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
Adl.a P..... rhrourh Ev.asv,,,..

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. o.-General
Adlai 4 Stevenson. vice presidentelect,
and party arrived here yesterday noon
from ST Louis- They were met by ]. q.
Shanklin and reception COMMITTEES of
prominent Democrats and . general hand.
shaking followed Stevenson made brief
speech, touching on the grand victory of
his party and thanked Indiana Democrats
for their help. After remaining few mo.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
Master Workman Dempsey Arrsss.a.

PITTsBUBG, Dec. 2O-District Attorney
Burieigh took hand in the Homestead
poisoning case yesterday. He had warrants
issued for the arrest Of Dempsey and Dsvid.
son. Dempsey SURRENDERED, and was bailsd
IN 300, waving Q kAEing. Davidson
had NOT bssn sfrestsd q lass soeounts.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The treasury de-
partment Saturday purchased 475, ,000
ounces of silver, from 80. S34s to 30 1856.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-By a vote of SIS In
favor, to l04 against, the produce exchange
will be closed on Saturday, Dee. "a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-20
HOW THE DEMOCRATS STAND
Regarding the Tariff and Free Silver Coin
age Questions.

the Iaf1n ana Free silver Coin
age Questions.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20-The Press presents
a nearly complete poll OF the new con.
gress. Personal letters sent to ZIG Demo.
cratic representatives asking five question:
ELECTED replies from l6s Republican rep.
resentatives were not questioned. Tho
questions asked the views Of those ad-
dressed as to prompt repeal of the McKin.
ley bill, an extra session for that purpose,
radical or moderate reduction of the pre-.
sent tariff, free coinage of silver
argentiferous Men Not BashfuI.
The opinions of the westerners and south
erners in favor of free silver is blunt and
decided, while from the conservative agri
cultural district of Montrose. Pa. comes
the remark of Congressman n-elect Searle:
Yes, and no asking England or any other
nation what we want. Congressman-elect
Campbell, of Iowa, answers: 1--WE must and
Will have more debt paying money" Liv
ingston of Georgia says: "There is no moro
reason for an international currency than
an international tariff
How the Members Divide Tn.
Amerman and Sipe, of Pennsylvania,
want notifications in the Mckinley law
and Wright says he does not want the law
repealed as a whole Patterson Of Ten
nessee says protection is prostitution of
the constitution" Wheeler and Turpin.
of Alabama, favor gradual reduction of
the tariff. The result of the entire poll
shows that 164 favor and 4 oppose prompt
repeal of the present tariff law; that 134
favor radical reductions and 80 slight re-
ductions; that 81 are in favor and 81 op-
posed to an extra session. One hundred and
one favor and AZ oppose a free silver Hill
Arizona republican., 1892-06-25
Co,Ur ta Africa

Great interest is exhibited ic the pro- posed East African expedition of Mir. William Astor Chanler. The Tama river, which he proposes to follow, is in- habited along the lower part principally by the Wa-Pokomo, race which sub sists by cultivation. The banks of the river being low, the country on both sides is annually inundated, and the river thus acts as a liberal fertilizer. Mir. Chanler has no easy task before him, as some of the tribes to be passed in reaching Mount Kenia have had their suspicious and hostility aroused by the harsh and barbarous course of the German explorer Dr. Peters.
 He will start early in June in company with Lieutenant Hohnel, of the Austrian navy, and Count Tolalii. with the object of careful scientific research and ob- servation in that region. They will travel along the Tama river, resting for some weeks at the snowcapped noun tain of Kenia, where they will make astronomical observations. After ex- plOring the mountain to it's summit if possible they will plunge into the almost unknown regions of East Rudolph lake, It was there that Baron Vecken was murdered, and that Reviol, Respoi and Ferrendi failed in their efforts to accom- plish their aims.
 The region abounds in warlike tribes. Mir. Chanler intends to enter the region from the west after leayinO I,aka Ru dolph, and proceed along the Tubba river to the sea. He expects to be ab- sent about eighteen months. He will take with him his young servant, George Galmin, who accompanied him through Mashonaland. Mir. Chanler is full of hope and will go fully equipped for his perilous enterprise, which is expected to have most interesting and valuable re- sults.-Phiiadelphia Leader.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-25
A BOLD HIGHWAYMAM.
Assaults a Deaf and Dumb
 Lady on the Street.
Dallas in a Torment of Excitement Over a Daring Robbery-The
 Lady Unconscious.

DALLAS, Tex, June 24.-About g o'clock last night in the northern portion the city an assault was made upon Miss Fannie Moss, daughter of Mir. Joe Moss, aged about 10 years. The young lady, who has been deaf and partially dumb since childhood, was walking home just after dark, when an un- known white man sprang up from be- hind Clump of bushes and overpowered her. He then dragged her from the street into clump of Cedars, and drawing knife passed it before her eyes, intimating by gestures that if she made an outcry he would kill her. He tore her bodice in securing her watch and badly wrenched her hand in at tempting to take her ring. The young lady was not able to scream, but she made a gurgling, inarticulate cry, all the time being chOked yiciously by her assailant. The cry was heard by J. N. Chase, a neighbor, who ran to where the noise proceeded from, and found the young lady proStrated, she having again been knocked down by the vil- lain, who was rapidly running through the undergrowth. Miss Moss was then taken to her home in an unconscious condition.
 George c. Cole, the young lady's father, and posse of citizens were out until o'clock this morning in quest of the scoundrel. They have a descrip- tion of the party and believe they have located the right man. Several police went out to join the search.
 The young lady is suffering from the effects of her severe choking and beat ing, her neck and shoulders being badly discolored and torn, She described her assailant as being a tall, dark complex toned man, wearing puff bosom shirt, souch hat and brown checked coat. the rascal secured nothing but pocket book with few dollars in it.
 The city in a ferment of excitement and every effort is being put forward to bring the guilty wretch to justice.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-25
Death from Ingrowing Toe Nall.

Some time ago there was published the story of the death of Long Island physician from blood poisoning result ing from an ingrowing toe nail. A well known surgeon chiropodist said the other day to the reporter: "The death of that Long Island doctor is not the first l have heard of from the same cause.
 1.-The cause of the disease is common and painful and usually directly trace able to narrow toed shoes. It causes pain as severe as a toothache and not infrequently, when neglected, results in blood poisoning. know of an opera ton for ingrowing toe nail in an English hospital where the patient suffered so much pain that they gave him q mixture of ether and chloroform. The operation was successful, but when it was finished the physicians found that their patient had died from the chlorOform. New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-25
Keep the Standard High.

The best articles fail to please, High price always carries with it conviction of superior quality When you are influenced to purchase substitute be- cause it is cheap, depend upon it, if not injurious health you will find it comparatively worthless In all the food products introduced by Dr. Price his aim has been to keep the standard high and his Delicious Flavorng Extracts not exception to this rule Try them and how superior they to the cheap havoring extracts for sale as substitutes