davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
repeal of these damaging DEGREES of pro

repeal of these damaging DEGREES of pro
hibition.
The third annual report of the Edison
general electric company, just issued,
shows that the gross earnings OF the COM
pany was $40, 9422 $40, on which the profits,
including the s27l, 592 written OF against
the cost of the manufacturing plants, were
81, 666, 5S5. To this amount must be added
the general receipts at the main office,
SSS,0i3, making total net earnings of 81, 49,
$40
The wheat crop Of India in 1891. accord
ing TO the revenue and agricultural depart
ment, is 6, $50, 600 tons, from 26,250, 600
acres. OF the total yield the Punjsb sup
plies 2.071, 900 tons, the northwest provinces
1,745.000 tons, central provinces $4,000 tons
and Bombay 500, 600. The area sown this
year exceeds that of last by l,651,000 acres,
and the outturn is greater by $4,000 tons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
ON CHANGE
Spot Cotton Closed Without
Change in Prices.
FUTURES CLOSED IRREGULAR,
Higher at New Orleans and Lower Else
where-Wheat Nervous, Closing
Cent LOwer-Corn and Oats
Lower-Other Markets
Commercial Notes.

The loss TO the farmers of Poland from
the failure of the potato crop last year was
SOS, 100000.
The total amount Of money IN the country
on February !, 1892, was s., 220. 370.6 74 The
amount of money in circulation on February
/, 1892 was l.603. $50, l2S The circulation
per capita on February l, 1892, was S24. 40
against S24. 50 on January l, 1892, S245S on
December l, 1881, and $24.23 November l,
1891
Secretary Rusk of the department of ag-
r1culture. in his repor. recently issued.
estimates the loss to pork raisers during
the past ten years, owing to the prohibition
by foreign countries, at over SEQ, 0OO, 600
or at the rate OF SCI, 0O0, 600 per annum.
This illustrates the value of the conces-
sions recently made to this country by the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
The Coal Combine.

No evidence of a change in the relations
of the leading coal companies was discern
ible at the recent meeting of the general
sales agents. All of the companies were
specially represented, Messrs. Henderson
and Richards attending on behalf of the
Reading, No action was taken in regard
to either production OF prices, and the
meeting adjourned without fixed date.
Another conference will be. held, however,
about the 26th inst, when the Western
sales agents will also meet. On the date
mentioned the production of coal for the
month of March will doubtless be fixed,
and for the first time in years the agree
merit will not be on paper. Previous to
the sales agents meeting, it had been re-
ported that the presidents of the roads en-
tering into the recent combination had met
and decided against an advance in prices,
but it could not be learned when overtures
might be made to the companies outside
the combination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
AFTER THEFEvER.
The Pulse of the Stock Market
Firm but Slow.
PRESSURE LOWERS PRICES.
coalers Not as Great Features as They
Were-s1oney Both on Time and
Call Easy-The Dry Goods Mar
kst-Commercial Resume
Commercial Resume

Special to the Gazette
NEW YoRK. Feb. 16.-Money closed 2 per
cent, the highest rate; the lowest was IL
Exchange-Steaay; posted rates, 1868
@+s9. -
Sugar-Raw and refined, dull and fea-
tureless.
Wheat-Options opened firm. but soon
weakened and closed 5S91c lower. Spot lots
closed steady.
Wool-Slow, prices unchanged. Spring,
Texas. 17C022c.
Cotton-Spot lots steady Middling up
lands, Slice Futures closed steady.
Cohee-Spot lots quiet; fair Rio
cgrgoes. 16iZe. Futures irregular.
Hides-Steady. Buenos Ayres, dry, 13c;
dry Texas, l0Gl2c.
Dry Goods-Moderately active, with
prices steady.
Bonds dull.
Utah. Denver and Gulf, 2l1S.
Atchison general mortgages, SO.
Atchison incomes, 62sS
St Louis and Southwestern is, Il
Texas Pacific Is, SO51.
Texas Pacific 2's. 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Stocks and Bonds.

NEw YoRK, Feb 16-The stock market
to-day was regular, and the subsistence of
the extraordinary activity in coal stocks
leaves the field open to others to come to
the front, but as yet trading is almost en-
tirely.by few of the leaders. Free reali-
zatious were the rule, and the few stocks
which displayed strength in early dealings,
including Atchison and St Paul, met a
pressure for stock for sale that forced them
of with the rest of the list and the entire
day showed slow but steady depreciation
in values. The pressure was removed in
the last few minutes, when prices rallied,
and while the tone of dealings at the close
was firm, prices were at the lowest Of the
day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Money and Exchange.

New YoRk, Feb. 16.-Money on call easy,
I3SGl2, closed offered per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, $685. per
cent.
Sterling exchange quiet, steady, 81 $50;
sixty days, 81 $50 demand.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

SANTA FE, n. NJ, Feb. lev. T.
Fletcher, Acknowledgement of the territory,
veStigate the troubles between the stock
men and Indians. He says all is now quiet,
the Indians having returned to the reser-
walton. He says it is only question of
time before serious trouble will arise unless
the government insists on returning the
rowing Indian bands to their reservations,
and seeing that they are kept there.
If you do not likethatse of sickening
pill for your hea&<he and constipation,
Just try one dose RBNlET'S SALINE APER-
TENT, and you ill never use another pill
for the same purpose
Anew coal field has been discovered in
Lucerne county, Pa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
FINANCIAL


Special 10 the Gazette.
LONDON. Feb. 16.-Cousols closed ct 50 1915
for money; for silver, Az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

Exchange at New York.
NEW YORK. Feb. I6.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
St Louis spot

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 16.-cotton-Quiet
Middiing. Csc Sales 1875 bales. receipts 1873
bales; shipments 2<29 bales; stock, 1856 si4 bales
Comparative Statement of the Spot Mar
kets-
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb lS-The following
are the closing quotations for cotton on the
spot to-day at the leading markets. together
with the closing for niddling yesterday, with
to-day'S sales:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

Other Produce and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS, NO. Feb. 16.-Wheat-Cash,
higher. No. g red. 92Is;. Options closed cent
below yesterday; May, a23lG9s2S &c: July, $3.50
Corn-Closed lie bid above bottom figures
G875sc bid.
Oafs-Lower. No. 2. cash. soSc; May, 31sle
Cornmeal-Firm at = lOG2 Ia
Whisky-Steady, 81 IA.
Bagging-b2G74c.
Iron cotton ties-st cool 25.
Provisions dull and easier
Pork--Old. 70 -; new, sl1 52ia.
Lard-e8 35a6 S7i5.
Dry salt meats, loose lots-Shoulders, 81 60;
longs and ribs, s. 20; short ribs, IS IS; boxed
Bacon-s houlders, IS 5OQ5 Us; longs, 90 so,
ribs, S. 5jG6 60: shorts % 652o 20.
Hams-eJ o091o 90.
CHICAGO, Ill. Feb l6.-wheat again ex
cited and nervous to-day, although the news
especially during the early part OF the session
was decidedly bullish. and though prices wers
decidedly higher, offerings were s1cE as u
break the market on every suggestion Of q fur
ther advance, anu there was loss o. over
cent compared with yesterdays final nsures
Oats were quiet and easy
Hog productS-N eaker.
Leading futures closed:
Wheat-February. sSe; May, 911kc
Corn-Februarv. 4oA4e; March. 40Sc; May,
41%c.
Mess porK-FeDruary, Gil 90; May. 81 81
Lard-FebruarT. IS 425.: May, IS e2tk.
Short ribs--February, 50 ga; May, $500
Cash quotations:
No. spring whe2t-ssAc.
No. red wheat-9lc
No corn-40c
No. oats-294c-
Mess pork-s3 IS
Lard-S6 az.
Snort ribs-Sides. loose, 3 s2I.-
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed. s. 0045 26
Short clear sideS-Boxed, 50 2U1I6 -
NEW ORLEANS La; Feb. Is.-Sugar-
Stronger: open kettle, prime, l516GSe;
fair, csc; good common. s1le; common, "a
2Sc; centrifugal OF white, 3 i3-l6g5isc: choice.
3sS03 1l-i5c: prime. 318g3 9-lec; OF DO, SAG
3 g-l6c; seconds. 2l<9-3Tc.
MolasseS-Open kettle, fermenting, i5G20c.
Centrifugals, strictly prime. i9c; good prime,
l5t17c; fair to prime, lGlel3c; common 70 good
common. case. Others unchanged
NEW YORK. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, unsettled,
closing lower. No red, u OS5l 0e1, store
and elevator. Options closed steady, SsGIc
below yesterday No. 2 red. February, ii 6Sll;
March, 81 05; May, 05A
Corn--Spot, lower No. 9, 4s1lc, elevator
Options closed steady. February, 4s15c;
March, Acc; May, 1915.
Conee-Options closed steady points down
to points up. Sales, 13001 bags, including:
March. ti3 o6qIS 10; April. sls 65Gi2 20; May.
sIs SSgIs 20; June 81 81 , 59Sis s.; December
Sugar-RaE. quiet, firm Sales. 500 bsgs-
Centrifugals Oe-fest, 3 7-l6c.
Moiasses sugar-So-test 2a<e; rehnsaF quiet
Al Moisssss-Esseign. quiet ~ Orleans,
Rise-cmst z steady.
zoK ACHES,
O1you are al vGf cut, really good for moth.
ing, i is 49, debility ~
nwin cure yOf cleanse yAQr liver. and give
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

Daily Movement 1t Interior Towns
GALVESTON, TEX, Feb. I6
Special to the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18
Galveston Sugar Market.
other Produce and Provisions.

w noIesaIe srocerS quotations zLZc hil
Grades omitted not in market.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

ST, LOUIS OF Mo COL Feb le;-Wheat-oash,
below yesterday. May, S2azG4S2Sc: July, $3.50.
Corn-Closed lie bid above bottom figures,
No. 9, cash, S612ci March, $3.50 bid; May, 371
GS75sc bid.
Oais--Lower. No. 9. cash. 2oSc; May, 31s(e.
Cornmeal-Firm Ut - 1909 Ia
Whisxv-SteadV 81 "a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-18

E1ehange I'D GALVESTON.
bonds and Stocks.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Bonds ana stocks Closed
at the following prices bids:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17

bands Sunday esctScs fro.a Monday to
Saturday to supply themselves with
the necessary funds for the indulgence
of their favorite weakness, or are as
ISOLATED together in swilling clubs or
symposia for the Same purpose, we do
| not know.
But that such things are done and
that such institutions exist appear to
be indisputable, although, of course,
only among the poorest and most
| wretched of the lower orders. 1t is,
however, not among these so much as
| among women who are less unfortu-
nately situated that habits of intoXica-
ton seem to be more rife than they
used to be. An indefinitely larger
number of women are now earning
wages in occupations many of which
| were once appropriated to men, and
being their own mistresses are at
liberty to spend their money as they
please.
The improvement which has taken
place of late years in the construction
and management of public houses has
removed the objection that all ire
spectacle" women formerly had to en-
tering them, and if they still have
scruples on this head restaurant bar
is always within their reach and open
| to their patronage. Moreover, the wine
and spirit licenses, which are now
granted to grocers, have enormously in
creased the facilities for secret drink
ing which women of all sorts and con-
ditions enjoy. 1t requires u certain
amount of effrontery in any woman
who has n character to lose to drink at
the bar of public house or even of a
restaurant, but there is nothing to re-
strain her supplying herself with what
she requires from the grocer, and she
can solace herself safely at home with
the 'vanitles" which she would be
afraid or ashamed TO seek for out of
doors
We are afraid, however, that it is not
only the women to whom the tavern
and the grocer's shop offer temp
tations who are at present less averse
than they used to be-we do not say to
get drunk, but to drink more than is
good for them. In the higher ranks of
society there is no reason to suppose
that there is larger proportion
of drunl1ards of either sex than there
were at any earlier period; but it is
unquestlonable that both danes and
damsels in these days manage, as rule
rather than as an exception, to imbibe
quantity of strong drink which would
have surprised their predecessors of
generation or two ago
At dinners and suppers maidens, not
less than matrons, sometimes consume
an amount of champagne which is
fairly astonishing, and "brandies and
sodas" have of late years established
their position among fashionable femi-
nine beverages Whether drunkenness
has or has not increased to any formi-
dable extent among women generally
there is no doubt that women in the
wealthier classes are far less abste-
mious than they were ten or twenty
years ago, and that the change is one
which is on all accounts to be lamented
is certainly not to be denied. London
World
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
TEMPERANCE BREvITIEs.

ALONG a stretch of four hundred miles
on the line of one railroad in Texas not
a drop of Intoxicating liquor can be OBJ
tanned.
HALF a dozen young Indian raiahs
have died within few years from in
diligence in strong drink, a habit
learned generally from their English
tutors.
IT would need six hundred years to
send Bible to each inhabitant of the
globe, at the present rate of progress;
the drink bill would enable us to do it
in six months.
THE liquor dealers and hotel keepers
of Chester, Pa, have formed a joint
stock company to erect consumers
brewery, after the New York plan,
with a capital stock already subscribed
of sixty million dollars,
Two YOUNG girls from Japan are now
enrolled among the nurses in training
at the National Temperance hospital
in Chicago. Both are graduates of a
Japanese college, and desire to per-
feet themselves in the knowledge of
nursing and non-alcoholic remedies.
AN east Tennessee railway company
has issued an order requiring absti-
hence from the use of Intoxicating
drinks on the part of its employees; also
that they shall, while in the cOmpa-
ny's service, keep away from where in.
! toXicants are sold and lend their influ-
ence to keep others away.
! The National Temperance society
! has recently secured an edition of
George Cruikshanll's series of eight
tableaux, called The Bottle" These
! famous illustrations are printed on
! plate paper, and bound together in
pamphlet form, with stiff paper covers.
! They show the effects of strong drink
| in the home. the gradual changes
being necessarily downward. The first
ton of the bottle at the family meal,
where the wife is induced Just to take
| drop"
! JOHN L. SULLIVAN is now said to be a
/ paralytic. BY the long continued alco-
! holic soaking to which his tissues have
been subjected, the connective tissue
| elements have become hypertrophied,
the increased growth causing atrophy
of the muscular fibrille. The magnii-
cent development of muscle that won
! him SO many victories has thus given
| place to a spurious hypertrophy; the
bulk remaining, the consistency even
! increased, but the force has impercepti-
| bly, diminished, until he again exem-
| plifies the aged simile of the oak of fair
/ appearance, but rotten at the heart
| Argonaut.
THERE are at present in England and
/ Wales no fewer than l26, 900 places
where drink may be procured These
places vary in size and character from
a cellar to palace. There is one pub
! lie house, or beer house, to every 290 Of
| the population. Among the counties
! Huntingdon evinces the greatest de-
mand for intoxicants. having public
! house for every ninety-six inha bitants.
/ Among the urban communities it is,
/ curiouslv enough, the old cathedral
cities which exhibit the greatest pro-
! portion of drinking shops Their aver
| age is one public house to every 157 in.
habitants, and in Canterbury, the see
: of the primate, there is one t. every 126
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
Death from Poison.

The Druggists Circular and Chemical
Gazette, recognized authority among
Pharmacists, says: "A very distressing
accident occurred some weeks since at
Baltimore from the negligence of phar-
macist to which physician may be held
to have been somewhat contributory. a
prescription was written for an infant and
laudanum was dispensed instead of pare
goric as was intended and the result was
the fatal poisoning of the patient. A
notable incidental feature of this inquest
was the bringing before the public of tho
dangers to which they are constantly ex-
posed from the carelessness of physicians
in writing prescriptions. A practicing
physician, formerly pharmacist, stated to
the jury, that in his career in the latter
profession, he had received hundreds of
prescriptions which would have killed the
patient had they been compounded as
written" Do not give your children
remedies that contain poison. Reds
German Cough and Kidney Cure Is tho
only cough remedy on the market that Is
free from opium or any narcotic poison. 1t
is impossible to take an overdose of this
great remedy. The small bottles are 2s
cents, the large ones 50 cents. Get 1t Of
any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
SHEEP SHEARINGS.

SHEEP are naturally healthier than
other animals.
ARRANGE the sheep sheds SO as to
avoid direct draft.
THE way to keep flock of sheep up
is to keep culling.
MUTTON is convenient meat for the
farmer at this time.
WHEN the purchaser seeks the pro-
Queer the best prices are obtained.
ONE 0. the best ways of keeping
sheep healthy is to keep them comfort
able.
A PARM may be overstocked with
sheep as with other animals, but it is
rarely done now.
A STRAW shed makes good shelter
for sheep providing care is taken to
have it dry under foot.
MORE attention to the sheep and less
attention to the tariff might enable
many to realize a profit where they
now fail
THE sheep is the small farmers friend
because with them they can convert
into a good product much that would
otherwise go to waste.-Farmer RS Voice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
Where Arrowroot Comes From.

In sketch of the Bermudas DR..
Felix L. Oswald, the noted sanitarian
traveller, speaks thus of the arrowroot
and its properties: Hundreds of acres
often on islands that support no other
form of vegetation-are covered with
the hairy leaves of the Dadranta druIs-
dinaced, which here grows to perfec-
ton attained at no other part of the
western hemisphere. The collection of
the roots and the grinding and the sift-
ing of the starch involves an amount of
labor rather justifying the high price
of the article, though there can be no
doubt that the nutritive properties of
arrowroot have been preposterously
overrated. A careful analysis of the
very best variety proves that the root
contains IS per cent of water and from
90 to 80 per cent of starch-the rest
being a woody fiber and minimum
(often less than one per cent? of albu-
men. Arrowroot has, in fact, been sue
cessfully initiated by mixture of rice
and potato starch, and the only parallel
to the delusion of the mdrdatd enthu-
siasts is perhaps that of the Chinese
ginseng worshipers or the birds nest
eaters of Siam and Canton, where
eighteen dollars pound are frequently
paid for a gelatinous, insipid substance
which is about as nutritious as five
cents worth of hard boiled ggs.-Good
| Health.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
1s THE CARAVAN TRADE.
Catering Co the Tickle Fancies of the Ma
ttves of Central Africa.

Catering to the Tickle Fancies of the Ma
tives of Central Africa
'Tn my capacity as commander of the
''rear guard, which l sincerely trust
will not be needed to rescue his expedi-
ton, was initiated by Chanler last
spring into another side of many-sided
London, says writer. 1.-THE streets
adjacent to Bevis Mark in the East End
are inhabited solely by merchants who
cater to the tickle fancies of the Central
Africans. Here you can buy drafts on
such distinguished bankers as Tippo
lib, OF the Congo or my friend Sid
Boobkehr OF Timbuctoo and Tarudant
1t is regular stock exchange. where
wildcat speculation is the order of the
day. The talk of the street is amber
beads and ivory, and at your option you
cas 90 long or short on any of these
commodities, just as though it were Chi
cago gas or October wheat The mer-
chants are mostly Levantines, with
olive compilations and all the languages
of the tower of Babel at their tongues
end. One English merchant we met,
however, whose family had been in the
caravan trade since the day of Mungo
Park lie had hunted expression in
his eyes, and was evidently anything
but pleased with his hereditary bust
ness, which he regarded as family
curse. Caravan trading he said to me
one day in 4 moment of expansion, is,
the greatest gamble on the face of this
earth. For peace and quiet life con-
stable eicag the docks has n better time
oft You cannot make small deal
and so feel your way along slowly. No;
You must put all your ducats in one
basket and then you intrust it for safe
keeping TO some yellow-skinned Arab,
who has the whole OF the Dark Cont
uent to hide away in.
From this gentleman also learned
that beads have their fashions and their
changing shapes and colors, like arti-
cles of commerce In our civilized world.
To keep up with the restless fances of
the leaders in African fashion the
merchants of Bevi$Mark are compelled
to keep agents in Lsmu, Loando, Baga-
moza, Mogador and other commercial
and caravan centeS, who wire and
write them of the rise and fall of
fashions.
90 should say il was a gamble, >
sighed the merchant sadly. Last year
the Swaheli traders OF the Yana were
shouting for perfectly round Carniola
beads. So as soon as could have them
made shipped out to my agent some
thirty tons of them. Make money? No.
Just look at this telegram from Lamu
Fashion changed. Swaheli traders
won't have blue beads at any price
Want green. Shall sell shipment to
children of coast towns-play marbles
with
II give this glance at the African
markets to show some of the minor
difficulties of fitting out caravan. A
bead seems trivial thing in London,
where it costs but an infinitesimal
fraction Of a cent But when you re-
member that when you reach the land
of thirst and emptiness it will buy you
an OK, a camel, or nothing at all, you
pause over the purchase and dwell upon
its color, shape and weight. -Harper's
Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
THE OLD CIDER MILL,

Pears to me l see il it yit-
That old cider mill whar We
lister santer reggerly
AFTER school, Us boys, TO git
Yaller apple juice, fresh squeezed
Drinked Jest oceans eff we pleased
Ev'ry boy could get his fill
Down 10 Bunker's cider mill
Seems like only yesterday
Me nd Hank nd Silas Clark,
Way down suller in the dark,
Found a bari slowed away.
Bored hole through, jist for fun
Nd to let the cider run,
Sos that we could get our fill
Down 10 Bunker's cider mill.
On the soft side of a plank,
We jist lay thar on the groun',
Let the cider trickle down
Our gullets-me nd ST nd Hank,
One would drink nd two stand guard
Didn't s'pose the stuff was hard,
Till we'd more'n got our fill,
Down to Bunker's cider mill
Mill has long sence gone TO rot,
Roof and rafters tumbled through.
ST. he's gone 10 ruin, too
Nd Hank, he's iist whisky sot,
Cider first, then wine nd beer,
Gin nd rum nd whisky clear.
That's the way they went down hill
Down from Bunker's cider mill
-Mather d. X mball, in Union Signal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1892-11-17
FIG. Il.

half foot, nail on a 6-foot inch board
in front (b Fig. p and four foot
wide on the bottom, beginning with
C and tapping each succeeding one
over the edge of the previous one.
Nail on two 2x4s Obj Fig. y, 9 feet
long Cd Fig. p. Bolt on top of these
two Axis Zee Fig. l, E Fig. q and
fasten II clevis in the end of each as
shown at (cc) Fig. 2; with chain
through the two, it is ready to hitch to-.
Fig. 3 shows the crusher as looked
down upon as it rests upon the ground"
w. A. Slidham, an Indiana sub
scrieer, write-. s.Iu to the
subscriber who wishes subscribers to
give their way of making n float for
leveling ground, breaking Jumps, etc.
l give my way. Take three boards a
foot or Is inches wide, an inch thick