davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

III Fletcher Hall, Mt 1870 a. m, 10.
lay, Pres, I. L. Terry, secretary NJ.
f. Bowan, and Presiding Elder Alfred
Smith opened the meeting Rev. L. b,
Short wis critic.
heVs. Alfred Smith, IL. S. Thompson
and J. A. Artrrs OF Eaatun district, and
Rev j. l.. EIswald OF Chrlstiana re.
ported their work
Rev, Alfred Smith said that the
newspaper reports OF the recent exc.
eut!on at thsstertown wers largely
exaggerated and In soma parts abs0-
iutely false. Very little disorder oc-
CURED.
The question Can the State or Ma
ti"n change the death penalty to i'm
prl5onmeut for life consistently with
Bible teachingT was referred to Rev
". f. IOmbinson. The question What
are the rights, privileges and RESPONSE.
hilltles oil the Christian minister was
referred to Rev Morgan.
Rev, james Conner read an eXeGesis
of PSulm MI 3, which was discussed
by Rows. lurtesty, Murtindale and
Conner. GuratCrs reported MGssrs.
Dulany aud Eiswald for the program.
A Swedish minister, Rev. Carl Stem
strOn, OF Dover, Nj, was introduced.
Others present were Rev. Sanderson,
Mowhlay, Pill, Thomas, Scott, Moore,
W. and ]. White and Robert Rodgers.
Tho Ministerial Union VIII meet next
Monday in Y. NJ g. A hail. The Bona
diction was by Rev. Alfred L. Scott.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

Last Saturday Jacob -. Fay. color
el man employed In George ". Busl
~ Sons lumber yard, met wltha seri.
Gus accident. He WIS working near
large pile OF lumber on the wharf
when II suddenly toll and buried him
uGdrrneath 1t. The lumber was re
moved as soon as possible, aud br
Joseph +. i'yle suiumuned, Atl OK
showed THAT Rays loft leg
lis fractured and his right side and IN
ternal organs hudly Iuired. lie was
removed to his home 80. II Giril d
street, where everything possible I.
being doge for him, bat there VI,
grave doubts OF his recovery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

rheumatism. neuralgia Iumbngo,
toothaclIe aud spralned arm cured.
Mr.. Jas. Il. Murray, Sandy Springs,
Md, writes: Il have used Salvation
oil with success for rheumatism, ueu.
ragia. lumbago and toothache.
received TALL during the winter
spraining my left arm SO that |
couldn't lift 1t up. / used salvation
OIL hy rubbing and bandaging, and
in two weeks was able to 20 to work.
IL is an excellent liniment."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23


lAlt STElMUllL.-pn January aist. 1903,
/ Wut, f.. son OF TIE latc Conrad and
henrietta Auslcrmuh aged " years
add tmunths,
: Relatives anh friend. also members Of
: he Y. NJ. I. A. aud apprentices of the
ltat lha aud IloiiinEswur. Co. are in
voted TO attend the funeral, from The
residence OF his mother. No. 100 Taylor
St, ON fucadtN AT 'rnuUn. at : n'olocE.
,rerv ces t. he neld in the second Baptist
Church. Fouth aud French Net5 In
place OF the house. lutermeut atNltiS cr-
view Cemetery.
stOrf-Ontho 92nd OF Inn, 1898. Kate
Z scott, wife Ot liar scott aud daughter
! Of nobrrt aud The late Jane MCGuu,g;tl.
/ in her 5htn yea.
Tho relatives Hnl friends are respect
,tullN invited TO attend her funeral from
the residences OF her husband On New
Castle avenue Rear u, south Wilmington,
on wednesday afternoon IL o'clock.
Services at q house. laiermunt ut
HivcrNiow Cemetery.
Dearest loved ono we must lay thee
N e'pc &C al raves embrace.
hut thy memory win TO cherished,
HI We see THY hrlyett& face.
Al ltCst.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

The discussion of tho subject as
the law of ten commandments the law
Of Moses" at the Rcd Mems hall, sun.
day AFTERNOON was one OF Interest.
The speaker showed the terrible con.
elusion reached. by those who take
the position that the ten command
ments are the law of Moses. which Ia
the abroguting OF the law of God ana
openng the flood gates to iniquiby.
The Term law AS used in the Bible,
Is not always applied to the ten com
lnands, which was shown by quoting
John MA, AS.25 and Cor. SlN:2l lt
was also evident by reading from Acts
AN,l aud 3 ard many other texts of
Scripture that the law OF Moses has
circumcision, ordinances, and other
thlngE connected herewith which are
not to be found at all in the law OF the
ten commandments.
IL Was also shown by many scrip
ture quotations, such as TX. xvi; L. ~,
IS, Deat, V; 20; X II, Is; w. 50, 40; Row.
XXI; -, "a. and John Nv To- and the
like that Moses, Christ and God him.
sell, with other writer's of the Bible,
that the ten commandment law Is God
the Fathers, and apply this principle.
hat IN the mouth of two or three
witnesses every word may may be es-
thhIished Deut. xvii; 6, and Matt.
Nvill; Is. This point is proved, chat
the ten com mHndmeut law 10 Gods
and not Moses beyond successful
contradiction. When God SAYS a Thin.
is his, man shOnld hesitate before say
ing 1t belongs to others, Il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

Since the establishment Of tho federal
government, Including Ilarrison's ndn4inis-
traton, New York las had forty-two cablnct
appointments, Massachusetts thirty-seyen,
Pennsylvania thirty six and Virginia and
West Virginia together forty-three Cali
fornia, now one Of the largest and most i'm
portant states, has never had place in the
cabinet The only cabinet office ever held
by Il man from either of the Pacific states
was that OF attorney general, held by
George Williams, under Grant,--Nsw York
Sun
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

Have you frosted ieet or ears? Try
q bottle of j. W. Smiths Ointment for
frosted feet and limbs, Warranted to
euro or money refunded. Only 20
cents per bottle. Also excellent rem
Gly for turns and scalls. For aalo by
Nn'ter Camparspn ISL With street,
or hy 4. James Belt, and y. u. Dan.
for Ii, druEEisls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

George II. Courtney, tic only sol
Of Hoils sourtnoy, tho agent of ih'
'Fhiiadclphe, Wilmington. and Balt
more kailruad tompauy at iIjvre Il,
Grace, Nd, died at MS home turr,
yesterday afternoon. The drerasat
was twenty three years OF ago ant
WIS wei! known in this city The dc
cen s"h also recently hr'd position q,
clerk for Tho clerk of the CTcuit CpuII
at Eclar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23


More SHOW means to sci
more Storm Coats. How
are You fixed Ior one. Wei
sell yon one if we can fit you
AtoUt= Al lett no thrct
aLtkc, lais 3 the last VT
snail say anything about
Storm Coats until ncHt
October
Ar'relrepairing FOR Sprins
Store closed at 6 Gel 3cb
every eNnmls except Tues.
d9}s and Saturdays.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

Bargains at half cost. J. l.. Suoy,
No. 2l2 King street.
Mrs Samuel Taylor OF this CITY ID
visiting friends at kennett square.
Madame Dcnney of Chicago, tho
Grent test clairvoyant, has no equal in
tie world. Gives you the full name
oil one you will! marry. No 5l7 Wal
nut street.
DR.. Stmms White Pulmonlc Balsa m,
the most reliable and unlaiiing rem-
edy for coughs. sore throat and all
| throat and lung diseases, A positive
| consumption preyenter. sure as good
medicine can be 30 cents and 81 by
all druggists and Mt country stores.
Medicine parlor ~ Market street.
Our prescription department Is fast
increasing in its work, owing to the
pure drugs used in compromising.
Taylor n Fullerton, Druggists Sd and
King streets.
Mr. George Elliott responded on
Thursday laet at Sherrys New York,
to the toast: The Church Club OF
Delaware
Frank C., the ten year old son of
AuctioHecr Frank G. SLidham, has hpon
laid up the past week with ini!amma.
ton OF the bowels and some alarm
WAS felt for his recovery hut 1t Is now
hoped that The crisis mas been passed
and he VIII speedily become conva.
descent.
Three or four slcds were broken by
running into the gHtter ut Smith ard
jackson streets on SATURDAY night, but
luckily no person was hurt,
Building Inspector Dohl on Saturday
afternoon condemned the dwelling
house at No. Ill Walnut street and or.
dered it to be torn down in thirty days.
William Simmons this morning had
tho property on Jackson street near
Eighth transferred to Minor [. Smith.
lhe transfer was recorded.
John NJ Bowen. senior editor of the
Newark Ledger, has been confined TO
Ills residence since Wednesday, suffer-
ing with seiatica.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

Two freight cars whlC were attached
to a south-hounl freight train over tho
Brltimore y OHIO Railroad, jumped the
track at Alkon last night. he wreck
Ing train was s'nt from this city and
by /? o'clock the track was clear No
ono WAS hurt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
Practical Litiio nInchines.

Machines have been invented for making
nail boxes, sharpening calbs OF horseshoes,
for cutting barrel slaves directly from the
log and for automatically covering cream
drops with chocolate New York Telegram.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
- - Q -
Ihn l.rnnIn-AA Inn,s INN

lee eighteen inches thick is being
eut from the lirandy~inc al lIi',eruia
Y small station on tho Wilmington an,
Northern railroad. The railroad cam
pany is shipping from % to 5orars o
lie Ice TO TINS atty daily furulpily luca
firms. The crop Is the lIEe-t even Cat
along the hrandywlne.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
90 . ~


The bnarl OF director, q. Eden Has
Conn any re.orga tzet on Saturla,
oroniHE NJ ree'iap'nl. President
Edward ", Pyle Eiso resident. il i
Shakespeare; lfeGs titi ihomas Green
Secretary, John III. VII ttord.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
w'nMtHGFox. Mo'd,y jan, =, l,,f
M@nitSu, FOR rnl, EvrSiSa.
Canph 70, \.

Camp p 20. :. \.
Botru Ut EdurttIon
DIVISION st. D. At Of u.
Delaware 10 igeaI. o, u. y.
Herman l.od.,r, /. -. .. r..
Mmml'IHbr. /. o. orr ".
Ih1s \ snnvta Hu-t.tt A. Il.
Ela#ubia i.u,r ASSOCIATIONS.
Wilmington Ca-lr II. o II
has sumner Post. -. Il
HH~"n fEtcE'lsr lE'ls,. IA, q. u.
0trheld .l9p spnspi Veterans.
i"Hg!e 5igo, prlurpi r5ntL
p1E~arei.IlE t. Shjali OIL lIIIJr.
LClg Ftdait.1h II sCInaaltna.
W.. an EIu4san .DmCtl. OF. \. W..
Arpiiu nsilc hnrI htstipiitn El.lo
acknowledgements /, u - r
Warrington Hisi-,"u. .. H.k otP.
Getmaou luptl,pmn, X J nld Vi
nRlp"ud state I 'pnpi> i. i, all u
Washington l1lG' Eu,gIts pg ryiu.aa
Dolawauefuu0aYu Heptt.9Rhs : " VI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
DEGLrTEis' ORDER,
IL EEG1STERtS OFFICE.
Nl.R CAaILE Co., ID L..

December 30 1897!
Upon the application oG Annie
3urkc, Administered rlN oI Edward Burke
late of W hningtou Hundred. in snli
county, decrascd, II IL ordered nni direct
Ell by the Register thar the AdininistrntriX
aforesaid give notice OF granting 81 lei.
TORS oil Administrator upon t.l"cs,ate of
the deceased, with the date or granting
thereof by causing adyrrt lscmcntS 10 he
posted within iortS dHYs from the data OF
huvh letters in slN OF the most p!iyllc
pnccs OF the county oil New Castle, re.
qutltug all persons having demqndg
against the estate TO present the same, or
Hhuety MA act 81 Assembly in such cnse
made and PROV dcd; and also cause the
shlHeio he inserted wlthln the same per.
Tod in the Daily Republican, a nrlyspaper
nuliilShca IN wilmington, bel, and to bs
continued therein three wccNs. o. o. Il.
81 GtNcu unaCrihc hand and sual
q. 81 OF office ct the Register aforesaid
~ Wilmington, in New Castle
county aforesaid. the day ana year above
-. ]. WILKINS COOCIL, Register.
NOTICE Is u rehG gwen thai letters of
administration were In due form OF law
granted unto tue undersigned on the 1ih
day OF December, \. d lsp! and that ali
persons having claims against the cs.
tI'c Of the deceased must present tho
same I1Ily aitrstcdt 20 the said ADMINS
iihiez, on pr Grior2 the Hlih,!Ay of Du.,
lH'N I'll ABIDE the A OF asenbly Ia such
rbst made AID provided.
ANNlis Ha-HiSh.
hdmiHtslrrtliN
ADDRESS, Geo 7. mowi. E-l, Attur-
ncy al Law. " ..mligton. Del IA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
IS G. q S Z. S
Muslin Underwear

which we place on our tables
and offer for sale Tuesday morn
ing at prices beyond compc-
ton. We have divided them
in siH lots, viz; Iqc, 25c, SOC
soc, 75c, 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

Pr sinms. White ralmonic Balsam
Take euro OF your lungs this cold
maE.ns season. Cure tie cough, sore
throat, hOaf-eness, Group, etc, with
MS great lang cure. Keep your lungs
strong ana prevent consumption to a
certainty With this great remedy SOC
and q. Sod by druggists. Medicine
uarlor ~. Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

at the REPUBLICAN, Office to-day. in tho
shade:
cibHk; 10 o'clock: .o'clock
u ~ ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

TIM lTu DAY OF February. 1872
Al 10 O'Clock a. m,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

455 Market street and get five cents
worth of cough drops and stop your
barking
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

Butcher. photographer, 720 Market,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
LOT 7.

Ladies' chemtse, made of Lawrence
Id muslin, trimmed In lace, l0r. worth
donbl-
Ladies drawers, with two tucks.
trimmed IN tine Hamburg embroidery,
l9c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

NGil, ia=lhot II pisfult. Fthat ,hs..
~ MY tos'A, ,eu.Tai \ ssay., 81 {
NtA't u rL'Naa", .uI a NOrnp n3m my
VII l.lon N. L. pretulI IN Ma
ilt'slDN. tz-..'i cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

| ,oE Goodwill. stock and nix
T. tufes a utter stalls 50 and ~ CITY
Market House. Apply at stRils. Js3 9ti
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-12-08
BRAN Washes FOR HORSES.

Bran mashes for horses are the very
poetry of physic and feed combined
They are cooling, comforting and
slightly laxative, and never do harm,
even though they do little or no good.
Who shall say that bran mashes do
no good? Who shall say that they are
not suitable to the horse when he eats
SO greedily? If horse will not eat a
bran mash, whether i'll or we'll, then
there is something wrong with the
bran-it is mouldy, mice eaten or
something of that sort. Given good
bran no horse will refuse it, unless his
case is exceedingly bad. Bran mashes
are useful to form vehicle for med
icines, but the greatest care should be
taken not to give the horse anything
nasty in the bran mash, in such man
ner as to affect the whole mash, or the
chances are that the animal will retain
recollection, however dim, that will
enable him to associate an unpleasant
taste with the appearance of the mash.
Farming World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-12-08
ICING WITHOUT EGGS.

A recent newspaper article called at
tention to an excellent recipe for max
ing icing without eggs. 1t is con-
venient thing to know at this time of
the year when We are entering upon
the days of scarce and expensive eggs.
The recipe in question directs the stir
ring of confectionery sugar-not
merely pulverized-into orange juice
A still better way of making eggless
icing is the following, which has been
in use in some households for long
time, and has entirely superseded the
usual method: Put over bright fire
n cup of granulated sugar to quarter
cup of water. Shake together first,
but do not stir once after they have
been set on the stove. When it drops
into soft ball in water take off and
set on the ice or in dish of cold
water. When it has partially cooled
begin to stir with fork. 1t will be-
come creamy pliable mass, if all is
we'll, that after havoring is added can
be spread at once on the cake. If it
should harden too much, or be at all
rough, add more water and cook it
over. The final result is perfection
for icing or for hard pudding sauce.
New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-12-08

Many amateurs complain of diff
Guilty in towering the carnation well
in the llving-room. / am confident
that the chief cause of trouble is too
warm and dry an atmosphere. Shower
the plants all over at least once day,
keep water evaporating from stove or
register all the time, let in liberal
amount of fresh air, and you can grow
fine carnations i'll the house; and n
really good flower is worth a good
deal of care, because of its beauty, its
delightful fragrance, and its lasting
qualities. Give a somewhat heavy
soil, with not enough sand to make it
very friable. Drain the pots well. Do
not use large ones. Six and seven
inch pots are quite large enough for
plants of ordinary, size. In potting,
place the soil firmly about the roots.
Do not over-water, and do not keep
in too warm room. The best place
for them is in room off one in which
there is fire. If the temperature
falls to fifty degrees at night, no harm
is done. Aim to keep them free from
frost. If you succeed in doing this
you ought to be rewarded by having
some fine flowers. Showering is of
great Importance, as it keeps the red
spider down.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-12-08
CALVES IN WINTER.

Give calf a proper start the first
year. Ii poorly fed and housed no af-
ter care will ever make up the loss
from the unthrifty habits of body and
poor digestion which wrong treatment
at that stage is sure to bring on. The
housing should be good and warm,
without being stuffy and i'll ventilated,
and above all things chinks and drafts
are to be avoided A large stall in
which about ten can move around free
ly is best and most convenient every
way.
The best fodder on the farm is none
to good for them. A handful of oats
or chop Mt present prices will add to
the future profit of the calf. Salt
should be provided in some form and
water as often as they care to drink.
To drive calves quarter of a mile on
a cold day to water hole will bring
certain harm and they will go faster
back than forward The shed or house
in which they are kept should face the
south and have plenty of light, for
sunshine is as essential to animal as to
plant life.
If the calves are of equal size they
should be sorted into different lots,
and if any show signs of unthriftiness.
they should be separated and have ex-
ira care, and if possible n bit of oil
cake, Oil cake is both food and med
icine, and if at all within reach every
farmer should lay in ton every fall
II an acre of fax is grown at home
and n little of it soaked in hot water
for an ailing beast of any kind il will
be found II good investment. Cut when
the seed is green, unthreshed flax will
do quite ms well, and keep money at
home. There is nothing very new.
perhaps, in this advice. but IL is still
worth thinking over, and putting in
practice all along. Canadian Agricul-
turist.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-12-08
Bartering for Furs,

The system of trading at all the
posts of the Hudson Bay Company is
entirely ono of barter. The standard
of value throughout all the territories
of the company is still-as for cen
turies psst-the skin of the beaver, by
which the price of all other furs is
regulated. Any service rendered by
the Indian is paid for in skins, the
beaver skin being the unit of compu-
tation. To explain this system, let it
be assumed that four beavers are
equivalent in value to silver fox
skin, two martens to beaver, twenty
muskrats to a marten, and so on. An
Indian wishing to purchase blanket
or gun from the company would give
say three silver foxes or twenty beaver
skins, or 200 muskrats, or other furs,
according to their proper relative po-
sitions of worth in the tariff.
For a very evident reason the trap
per price paid for furs is not fixed in
strict accordance with their intrinsic
value; if this were so all the valuable
bearing animals would soon become
extinct, as no Indian would bother to
trap a cheap fur while priced
one remained uncaught He may pos
sibly have to pay five silver fox skins
for blankets worth about S15, the
value of tn skins paid representing
5000. still he can if he chooses buy the
same article by paying for it in musk
rat, yellow fox, or other furs of in
ferior worth. Chicago Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-12-08
CURE FOR ROARING.

A new operation for the treatment
of roaring has been introduced to the
public bya prominent English veteri-
marian. The principle involved is that,
roaring being originally disease of
the nervous system, the proper treat
ment would be to put the left recur-
rent nerve, which had lost its function,
on to a sound motor nerve; suture it
there, and endeavor to effect thereby
union, and, if possible, to get motor
power supplied to the originally para
lyzed larynx.
To this end, the left recurrent nerve,
having been divided, was sutured to n
branch of the spinal accessory, and as
the result of the operation, when the
time for exercising the animal arrived
the amount of noise was comparatively
slight, and in few weeks the defect
in the breathing was so trifing as only
to be detected by an expert New
York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-12-08
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Rushes are degraded lilies.
Soapsuds are excellent manure.
Stunted animals never fully recover
Starving the animals is starving the
land
Corn can be fed cattle without
shucking.
A coat of manure is one of the best
mulches for anything of a tender char
acter.
If fruit tree is of full size for bear
ing and does not do so it should be
root -pruned.
Care in all the details is required in
handling stock in order to make n
profit on them.
Clear up all the trash in the garden
and burn it if you would keep free
from cut worms.
Hogs which are being fattened
should not be overfed or allowed to
get sour stomachs.
All bearing apple orchards should
be given a broadcast mulching with
barnyard manure.
in the fall it is always best to unite
all weak colonies and get all as strong
rs possible for winter.
Generally at this time empty combs
and preparations be made for winter.
ing.
Black bees may be changed to Ital-
ians by removing the black queen and
introducing an Italian queen in her
place.
At the close of the honey season
every colony should be inspected to
see if it is supplied with laying
queen.
1t is well to remember that the flavor
of the butter depends largely on the
sweetness and the flavor of the food
given the COW.
Tainted milk does not always have
bad odor. 1t is in this respect like
sewer gas. The more imperceptible it
is the more deadly.
An experimental shipment of oaten
hay-oats cut when rather green and
nnthreshed-has recently been made
from Australia to England.
If your animals once run down it
will cost much trouble to get them
thrifty again, and it will also cost
double to make up the lost gain.
Parent stocks that have swarmed
must depend upon young queens
alone for their existence If anything
happens to them they cannot raise an
other.
When you see nest of caterpillars
destroy them. That is the time, and
that is what you are there for. Wait
ing for some special time does not
count.
With the present demand for lean
meat, instead of carcass loaded with
fat, it is comparatively easy to keep
pigs in condition to market at any
time. A little grain with the grass will
do it.
A man who takes pains to have his
frui. of uniform quality throughout
gets more for his wares than he who
mixes the different grades and sells
them at as high a price as he can get
for them.