davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
The Cow and Corn,

Ed Irj61ae!--I see farmers are
offering their corn for 10 and so
cents per bushel, Now, if they
could ever be persuaded to stop and
think a little for themselves, they
would not do so.
Let us see what a bushel of corn
is worth to dairyman: A bushel
of corn fed to good COW, with the
corn stalks, fifty pounds of wheat
bran and forty pounds Of good hay
will make one hundred pounds of
milk, worth at the creamery this
day, $l.lO The sim milk fed to
pigs, with what they can pick up
after the COW, will make six pounds
of pork, worth cents per pound,
or 80 cents, or $l.40 in all. Now
let us see what we receive for our
busheI of corn: Bran 80 pounds at
$1,000 per ton, 30 cents; hay 40
pounds at $500 per ton, IS cents;
total 46 cents. This deducted from
$l.40 leaves us 81 cents for our bush
el of corn. Ohl but some will say,
clarifying is so much trouble and
work" That is true; bat it is
trouble to husk the corn and haul
it to market. Another point / wish
to make is this: The corn is all
fed on the farm and its fertility is
fully maintained; in fact, the farm
will grow richer.
JAS. SPENsLEY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
EXTRA SPECIAL.

We have inaugurated a Special
Clearing Sale of Summer Shoes,
the equal which has never been at.
tempted in Mineral Point. We are
overloaded in some lines, aud we
realize to unload them quickly we
must offer them 50 CHEAP As to
leave no doubt in your minds
about buying.
We can't enumerate half the bar
gains we have to offer, but will say
you can secure everything in foot.
wear at much LOWER PRICES than
at so.called closing sales or any
travelling fakir will sell you.
Cut out this ad. and bring it with
you, and we will allow You an extra
3 per cent on every dollars worth
of goods you purchase.
Yours for business,
White House Shoe Store.
w j. pENHAILEaoN, Prop'r.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
The Local Field.
A. f. BISHOP sells furniture. 27t

A. f. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf
BUSINESS called J. p. Hankins to
Mazomanie this week.
Mrs. d. b. JONES, of Chicago,
is visiting with relatives in this
city
HORSES are a drug in the market
and they hardly bring what their
hides are worth.
On Thursday morning Mrs. b.
Harker started for a visit with
friends at Elgin.
Mrs. BURGoYNE is back from
Rayenwood, where she has been
visiting a daughter.
Two little sons of Chris. Weber
are here for a visit with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jenkins.
The re,frescoing, re-varnishing
and re-carpeting of the M. L. church
have greatly improved the same.
HENRY HARR, of Lafayette county
succeeds |. G. Smoker as deputy
revenue collector for this district.
AFTER several days spent at the
Columbian exposition, Miss Libbie
Harris is at her post in Aliens store.
HIGHLAND defeated Galena at
base ball last week; score % to s.
Both mines had imported pitchers.
THESE are the days when people
turn around and look curiously at
the man who hasn't shed his straw
hat.
Mr.. Edw. Frieden came home
from Minot, South Oak, on Tues
day for a short visit with his par
ents.
MISS MARY BENNETT took charge
of the school in district No. 10,
Linden, last Monday for the third
year.
THE rain of last week had de-
moralizing influence on the Galena
Fair. Nothing at all was done the
last two days.
The home of II. Treweek has
this week entertained Mr. and Mrs.
u. /. Parmley and son Of Los
Angeles, Cal.
THE fall in the temperature Of
late livened up the stove and wood
trade. The latter article readily
commands $4 per cord.
THE millinery department at zim-
mer's has been placed in charge of
Miss Audrey Straight, an expert
trimmer of Cleveland, Ohio.
THE exclusive right to sell beer
on the grounds at the Galena fair
was sold at auction for the sum
Of three hundred and ninety-fve
dollars.
The boy who starts out to farm it,
goes in for living which be gener-
ally gets. But he who leaves home
to go on the world, is forced to be.
come man Of fortune or tramp.
ACCORDING to the Plattevile
Witness Mr., Bert Schlater and
family expect to move from that
place to Janesyille in a short time.
Bert is an engineer and the transfer
is said to be to his liking.
WISCONSIN is again coming to
the front as a hop-produciug state.
The crop is very fine aud shows an
increase which is growing larger
e.r Ta 1. belt runs from
Point e-t ea aai-a
l Eaeas5u & Prices paid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
Ready for Business

The new millinery establishment
of Miss Zeigin, opposite the U. 5.
hotel, is in complete readiness for
business Everything is fresh and
new and Of the very latest styles.
Prices decidedly reasonable. a
cordial Invitation rs ie1 to Che
ladies ta ea and inspect the
display 4owl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
Reduced Rates

For Chicago Day at the worlds
fair. The c., NJ. & St. r. Ry. will
sell tickets to Chicago and retun for
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale Oct. 7th and 9Th and for
morning train Of the 9th, good to
return until and including Oct.
18th. N. II. Snow, agt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
THE HOTEL GLENCOE
'NpUCrED on rE EUROPEAN rLAN,

CONDUCTED on ruE EUROPEAN rLAN
Fronts directly on Michigan Ave
nue., the finest boulevard driveway
in the world and overlooking Lake
Michigan and Lakevlew Park.
It is within one block Of the
South Side Gable Cars and Elevated
Railroad, the new Illinois Central,
Michigan Central and Big -Four rail
road stations; the boat.lne landing
is only four blocks north of the
Hotel. These comprise the five
principle means Of transportation
leading directly into the Worlds
Fair grounds.
The hotel possesses the advantage
Of entire seclusion from the noise
and hustle of the business quarter
and yet is within a few minutes
walk from public buildings, stores
anu places OF amusement
Tally IIo coaches stop at the hotel
every half hour for passengers TO
the exposition grounds.
The hotel has all modern conYeu-
h.,i.a,;a,a =, ,,,;ro n,,i, CO..
,lrlr..r.,s.,,, ,,n .,a,.,.,t.
attended to-
kaIes.-from u 10 - per day'
JAS. ~ COKE PROPRIETOR
3l3 and 3l4 Michigan Ave. Chicago
Ayyoyr r. ,yant If good farm
o"o1p m '''a, - ~ '' - ,t.I
u, p.il., =, =; w. : ''s"9"'' 9Gwl*
L.paH- Quantities Of fall goods
have arrived at Gundry, Gray q Co.'S
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
stoves, Stoves.

We have a larger aud better var
iety than we have ever carried before.
Call and see them before making
purchases. S. HOOKING g. Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
WISCONSIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 7,

TO this product he must add FIVE,
and then multiply the amount 10y
fifty, To this last number he must
add his present age, and from the
sum substract the number of days
there are in year, or 3o5. All the
WORK up to this turn must be done
by the person without letting any
one see his figures; but now you ask
him to tell you what number he has
found, and to that number you add
10. The result obtained by this
last operation contains the informa-
ton wanted. Point off two figures
on the right, and the number will
be the age sought; while the number
on the left of the point will give the
month which the person was born.
This trick never fails.
Monroe Sentinel. Mrs. j. NJ. Chem
oweth made very fine display of
her art work at the county fair.
Portraits in pastel, life size, were
adusred by all. The "Madona and
Child," life size, a beautiful copy
from one of the great masters was
painted for St. Victor's church,
of this city. By good iudces il is
considered to be finely done Mrs
Chenoweth's display of hand decor.
ated china and porcelain was also
greatly admired and nv several we'll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Mineral Point, oct "a. 1888

NiH'iNl iNlllr btlH ~, lNibf
A regular meeting of the common
council was this day held in the
council chamber. Present: n. IL.
Snow, mayor, and aldermen We'll,
Hornung, Ross, jenkins and Gorgen.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
Reports Of Albert S. White and
Henry Pitts, as justices of the peace,
for the quarter ending September
3oth, 1898, were read by tho mayor
and approved by the council, and
ordered on file.
The city attorney then reported
that he had examined the claim of
Henry Pitts and others as to the
fees in the case of the city against
John kirkpatrick, that the same
was correct, and that the several
parties were rightfully entitled to
the same.
The following bills were examined
by the finance committee, allowed
by the council, aud ordered paid:
O. weibers. saw Ming for street com'r... 100
Henry Pitts and others, fees In case of city
vs. klfhphlIlNk 10 lA
Martin & foay, hardware for street com'r Z 50
s, Hooking q Co. hardware Gss
J. D. Martin s CO. lumber for street CONF Sc G7
Street commissioners report for septem-
Der and one months salary ............. .lGl %
n iartert. expense of taking George Nc
sherry to poor farm ................... 90
9. Joostgon, burrylng dog ................ 90
W. j. Goldsworthy, Z expense Of pump
ing water for sprinkiing fair week ~ 90
H. Vennlug, iauitOr Observation-Disclosures. 3 60
Mineral Point ZINC Co. Lighting streets 1865 96
lighting city hall. 10
W. j. Healy, police service ,............. 80 %
night services fair week .... 100
Extra police surS ices fair week .,..... 8S 90
w. o, HOken, services ma sexton ......... 300
Pa days work in cemetery 70
j. W, Horn, months salary .........,... 80 33
telegram and postage o,....... ~
Alderman We'll then addressed
the council as to what are legal
sidewalks and what are not; and if
the street commissioner should 90
and repair the sidewaka that are
not legal
Jas b. Prdeaux next addressed
the counci! about a sidewalk on
Mineral street, that was torn up
some years ago without authority,
wanting the same laid again, as it
was petition sidewalk in the first
place.
1t was then moved and carried
that the mayor appoint conn tee
to look up and report to the council
the law relative to sidewalks IN the
city. The mayor appointed the
olly attorney and aldermen We'll
and Ross.
1t was then moved and carried
that the mayor appoint a committee
of two besides himself (he to be the
chairman of said committee) to see
how much ore has been taken out Of
the Eastman d Darcy mine, and
how far they had drifted under the
city property. Following is the
committee N II. Snow, chairman,
alderman Ross and B. 9. Bennett
On motion Of alderman Jenkins
council adjourned.
Attest: J. w. HORN,
Ir.... HI--l,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07
VOLUME XLVI.
SUBSCRIPTIONS RITES.

One year tstrictly in advance ..... .......Sl2 %
After three months and within one year..Sl50
outside of Iowa county
six mouths-in advance only Is
Three months-in advance
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

Mrs. T. 5. Hawkins, Chattanooga,
Tenu., says: "5hiIoh's Vitalizer saw
"a my I.re" For dyspepsia, liver or
4iduaY trouble i oxe- Sold e
PridesJZ drug store. 2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

ALL parties still owing me while
connected with the lumber business
must settle same immideatley or
will push the same for prompt
collection. 38w2 A. L. WHITE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

NoBeY ties, stylish hats and the
best fan suits atGundry, Gray Co.'S.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

Karl's Clover Root, the great blood
purifier, gives freshness clearness
to the complexion, and cures consti-
alton. AT Prideaux's drug store. ?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

MONEY to loan on real estate
security. Inquire at TRIBUNE Of
fee 2w+
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

LARGE quantities Of fall goods
have arrived at Gundry, Gray Co.'S
this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-10-07

Anyone in want Of 4 good farm
cheap near the city should inquire
Of r. B. TregiIgus. p. 0. Mineral
Point, Wis. 3Gwf*
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
nnn,s Revinm of Trade.

New YORK, August 11.-R, G. Dun &
Co weekly review of trade says:
The long-deSired meeting of Congress,
Presidents message and the arrival OF
S13, $50, 900 gold from Europe with S10,-
600, 900 more on the way have not
brought the Improvement many antici-
pated. Yet there is more hopeful
spirit, though the nation looks to Wash
ington with some impotence when the
Senate seems disposed TO rival the mills
in working short time.
The machinery of exchanges has al
most stopped. When $50 per $1,000 is
paid for New York exchanges at Chi
cago and SIS or $50 at other Western
cities. sett ements between the East and
West which ordinarily amount to
So, 200, 100000 in year become ex-
tremely difficult. The root Of the trouble
Is that according TO reports oil July ~
to the Comptroller, over Sl31, 900, 900 Of
deposits had been withdrawn in two
months from part 81 the National banks
and probably SIT, 900, 600 from all, be-
sides unknown sums from Savings,
State and private banks, and during the
month since July 10, the withdrawal
and boarding must have been relatively
even greater.
The arrest Of industry goes so far
that third OF the iron production
ceased in the month OF July aud the
consumption of iron in manufacture
diminished 6s per cent from May to
July l. Not even this shrinkage
stimulates demand enough to support
prices which remain the lowest on
record and fur ther stoppages in August
have reduced the weekly output below
1OO, OO0 tons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
III. Tucker County Seat.
PrrpuNoSr, W. VA, August II.
n t1s E,ifOr OF ne Rsqisier:

PIEDMONT, w, VA, august IL
To Rs Editor or ne Rsgistsr;
SrR:-Conslderable comment has ap-
peared In the intelliJencer with REFER
ence 10 the codnty seat war In Tucker
county, and In order that the facts may
properly appear before the public, your
correspondent has thoroughly inyestl'
gated the affair and can report the facts
substantially as follows:
On the 2sth day OF April, 1893
special election was held in Tucker
county upon the question Of the reloca-
ton Of the county seat from ST. George
10 Parsons, q point on the West Virginia
Central aud Pittsburg railway, and the
necessary three-ffthS majority or the
voters cast their votes in favor OF the
relocation at Parsons. The Coun-
tv Court OF Tucker county met
in five days after the
election and declared the proposition
carried. At the regular session OF the
County Court held In July an order was
passad declaring Parsons the county
seat Of Tucker county on and after the
7th day of August, 1898, and Polling *
Bros, a firm in Parsons, awarded the
contract 10 uoNG h4o AONoA "a ~ 49, -
or as soon thereafter as the building IN
Parsons was completed. On the 27th
day OF July writ OF errOt and supese-
IDEAS was granted by the Supreme Court,
superseding the judgment Of the County
Court and the refusal OF Judge Hoke In
refusing writ Of certioari. On the
the eight OF the 1st and the morning OF
the cd of August a posse from Parsons,
Davis aud Thomas, Of perhaps
two hundred men with thirteen
teams came TO st. George and forcioly
removed the records, etc, 10 Parsons.
These are he facts in the case with no
deviation. The county seat OF Tucker
county is legally at st George until the
Supreme Court passes upon the ques-
ton. and the business Of the County and
Circuit Court cannot be transacted at
any other point until their decision is
rendered. There will be no business
legally transacted at Parsons during the
time the records remain at Parsons un-
til the Judgment Of the court is handed
down. That is law and no set OF men
can thwart ii. The law must, will and
should prevail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
The Consolidation Effected.

gpscidl 1sisOrdDg 90 ne Re tSLsr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, August IL
Articles Of agreement have been flied
with the Secretary of State for the
consolidation and merging Of the Fair
mont, Morgantown and Pittsburg Rail
road Company and the State Line Rail
road Company. The name OF the new
consolidated company will be the Fair
mont, Morgautown and PttSburg Com
pany, with its principal Office at Pitts
burg. Thomas NJ, King will be Presi-
dent and James B. Worthington Score
tary and Treasurer.
John johnson, son OF Nat johnson, a
coal miner Of Crown Hill, fell under the
wheels OF a passing train at that place
this morning and had both his legs cut
entirely of. He is not expected TO live
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

MT. LAKE PARK, Md, Aug. IL
The Mountain Chautauqua is attract
ing crowds Of people from all parts OF
the country. The program is the best
vet offered TO its patrons. This morn
ing Leon II. Vincent, delightfully."- en-
tertained large audience by his lecture
on "Henry Thorean." AT $3.50 p. u.
Rev. Thomas McClery, Of st. Paul,
Mimi, spoke on Sunshine in Laber. s"
Ats D. M, PrUf. A. NJ. Hammers
delivered magnifcent lecture on
From Paris to Pompeii," illustrated
by 100 Splendid stereoptioan views.
The Cadet Band give two daily
open air concerts. Miss A. Mar
caret Goetz, of Chicago, solOist, has
captured the people. The Assembly
Chorus has about fifty voices, and is
preparing for grand Columbian Spec
tacular entertainment on the evening Of
the 22d. Over $4,000 worth OF cos
tunes, etc, have been engaged for this
occasion. Sam Jones, Of Georgia, is TO
lecture twice Thursday next. He will
attract thousands of people. Special
trains will run from Clarksburg aud
Fairmont. Excursions from Cumoer-
land and other points are being ar
ranged. The Lexington, KY, military
band and the Aid Ladies Sextette will
furnish the music.
To-day's programme is: "Bible Ex-
position" DIR. j. E. Gilbert, Washing
ton, d. c.; II a. M, lecture, w. A.
Croffert, Phi. D., Washington, d. c.,
The Laborer and His Hire; 2:30,
musical and elocutionary prelude; y.
m, lecture, Clark Crawford, d. D., Prov
idence, R. l., THE Kingdom Of Fancy"
At s D. IN. the English Hande Bell Sing
ers give an entertainment, making en-
chanting music on 134 bells, guitars,
zithers, etc. One peculiar feat
ure OF the Sunday service
will be the sermon of Rev. ]. B. Young,
editor of the 81. Louis Christian AduO-
cate, illustrated by stepeoptican views.
The ne Mountain Lake Hotel, although
It's capacity has been doubled, is almost
full. The new Columbian Hotel is rap
idly filing up.
Prof. Hartigan, OF the University, is
popular teacher. His D. IN. lecture
always draws a crowd. His family are
guests VI DIlcIUolu OChludi } ~ As
S. C. Recognition day Is next Thursday.
The weather is delightful;the nights and
mornings cool; BLANKETS are necessity at
night. The drives are in excellent con
dltion and are literally used. Cycling
is the rage. Several new lawn tents
courts have been made. The Park has
lost nothing on account OF the Chicago
Fair. The indications are that this will
be the most successful season Of its his
tory. The liberal expenditure OF money
by thh Association has added much to
the beauty and comfort OF the place.
An engineer from New York is here TO
make surveys for the railroad connec-
tion with Pittsburg. Much interest is
manifested in this enterprise. 1t looks
as if within the next few years through
trains FROM Fittsburg will arrive at the
Park. and thus we will Oe within three
and a half hours of 500, 600 people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

PHuADELPWA/ PA, August IL
Special committees OF the Green Bottle
Manufacturers Association aud the
Green Bottle Blowers Association met
here yesterday 10 arrange schedule OF
wages for the coming blast" out ar
rived at no conclusion. The manu-
facturers asked for a general reduction
OF Is per cent, but the blowers declined
te accept 1t. Louis Arlington, presi-
dent OF the blowers association, stated
that the blowers would not wait for an
other conference. They will make
terms with Individual manufacturers,
ne said and ignore any action OF the man
ufactnrers, unless they coucede las
years schedule. The next meeting will
probably held IN Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12
A WONDERFUL WELL,
ora Wonderful Liar. We Are MOI Ere'
pared TO say which.
Fairmonl ~ ~.

FGirnOnt Free PrsSS.
1t has been learned that al aoanaoneu
we'll is far more valuable than all sae
other wells in West Virginia.
This we'll is in Monongalia county
on Jake's Run, and was drilled 10 the
Big Iniip, and no oil of any consequ enSe
was obtained. Then the owners deciueu
to 90 TO the Gordon sand. Before con-
pletng 1t work was stopped on account
OF the cable being too short ana "hlie
waiting for a new one the well tooA
peculiar freak. Gas In enormous guam
THY burst forth, splitting the iron cast
ing for several hundred feet, DOWNS
out part, and at the top tore open INC
ground, leaving a hole under the ueI-
rick large enough to bury an eieph%n''
The owners not being able TO conlhe
the gas allowed it TO go until recently
Since the creeks had gone dry ana water
became scarce article some one notlee9
that this gas well had
lost almost all it's gas and had Dii-
ed I'D with water Of peculiar color aaG
odor. a pump and tubing was placed
in the well and it was found that 200 10
500 brrels of water could be secured per
Qay. "A plp6 Hue was pi"NON ~ -
the new drilling wells with water Now,
In using it in the boilers the odor OF COD
liver oil was noticeable. Upon inVestl-
CATION it was found that ten per cent
of the water was pure cod liver OIL
The we'll was making so to so barrels
per day OF very valuable oil, or at the
usual price about Sc, OOO each twenty
fopr hours. Very quietly the owners
placed in donkey pump and new
line for this well alone and shutting OIL
its supply for industrial uses now snip
it to a refinery. They have endeavored
to make the land owners aud natives
believe that il is nothing more than
water well, but the matter has leaked
out, and cod liver oil royalty cannot be
purchased at any price. The native
farmers are into it themselves and will
make something out OF it, as one OF
them expressed himself, "themens
can't fool us no longer, 1 low"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

CLEVELAND, o., August II. - Fire
broke soon after o'clock this morning
in dwelling occupied by Jacob HeroId,
No. 442 Colfax street. When the fam
ily were awakened the house was mass
OF flames. The father made SuDerhu-
man efforts TO rescue all the members
OF his family, but to his intense agony
found his fve-year-Old son missing. Al
ter the fire waSextinguished the charred
remains OF the boy were found In the
ruins burned 10 a crisp. Meantime the
flames had spread 70 adjoining dwell
ings, and before the fire was snbdued
five houses had been consumed. Loss
and insurance not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

Special 7sE.gram 70 h Esltsssr.
PARKERsBURG. w. VA, August Ii
VIM. Weaver, farmer, who was work
ing with a steam thresher on the Wat
son farm, several miles out, while pass
ing under the straw carrier, was caught
by the machinery and terribly crushed.
His condition is said 10 be critical.
The Hilton, which was the last OF the
Little Kauawha packets to give up, has
gone to the eannk up the Kanawha and
communication with points up the Kan
awha can only be made by horseback
or by wagon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-08-12

CLEVELAND, OHIO, August IL
While on e Columbus, Akron and Cleye-
land train last evening Gov. Mckinley
was asked his views OF the Democratic
state convention and its nominee Tor
governor. The governor said that Law
renee 7. Neal was 4 gentleman and
considering the prominent part be had
taken in the Chicago CONVENTION II was
but right and logical that he should re-
ceive the nomination. "Mr. Meals
nomination. " he continued, "means that
there Will be no straddling Of the tariff.
The battle will be square, open, clear
" defined one between the party that
has declared for stand by protective
tariff and the party that demands tar
IL for revenue only"