davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14

What will the president order tie navy
to do II the ilawaii0ns refuse 90 accept
the queen thit he has selected Cor them ?
WIN he fight for her dusky majesty?
When 1t comes to leyying' war con
gress will have say.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-14
YOU WANT TO SEE THE .WOR]

should should this
There only plan
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-21
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Iates Govt Report
R&!ZtA!::!!!! q! Bski;;g Bski5sg1!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOE1J TElY PURE

of shaking despotic power than the
lightning, the whirlwind, or the earth
quake, and that is the excited and
aroused indignation OF the whole ciyi-
lized world"
Before we were aware of what was
coming his majestic form began to tower
and his eyes to kindle, and his voice
soon, caught the keynote of the vast
building, till in an illus.0n of the senses
the lightning flashed, and the whirlwind
shook the place where he was sitting,
and the firm foundation rocked as with
an earthquake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-21
BARE FEET AND HEALTH.

Some of the healthiest children OF
the world are to be found in the Scot
tish Highlands, where shoes are seldom
worn at an earlier age than IL or 49,.
The negro and coolie laborers, who
work barefooted are unusually in robust
health. Brown, in the "History of
Man, tells of an African monarch who
suffered from what appeared to have
been a cold in his head, besides other
ailments, while his people were always
as well as possible. Can it be that
the reason was that, by the laws of his
kingdom, he alone was permitted to
clothe his feet, and that he gratified
his vanity by always wearing gorgeous
sandals! 1t is probably generalizing
too much to state, as medical fact,
that the barefooted races are healthiest.
But it is certain that bare feet are
healthier than badly shod feet. In
our English villages children are con.
stantly sent to school in wet weather
with holes in their shoes. They sit for
hours with damp feet, and illnesses are
the result. If their parents would send
them off barefooted, as is done in
Scotland and Ireland, their feet would
dry by evaporation in a short time,
and it would be found that no harm
followed,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-21

and prove successful, it is likely that
the example would be widely followed.
1t is no cruelty to the dog to give him
useful occupation, and, IN fact, the
testimony is that he really likes it. If
dogs could generally be made so
healthlly tired by useful work1all the
day that they would sleep soundly at
Eight, the innovation would be hailed
with JOY by hundreds of thousands of
people all over the country whose
peace is disturbed by their nocturnal
yelping and bowling. 1t would be a
boon equal to the Suppression of our
annual Fourth of July racket.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-21
DANIEL WEBSTER.
His Eloquence Surpassed by the Monu-
ment at Bunker Hill.

His Eloquence Surpassed by the Monu-
ment at Bunker Hill.
Lord Chatham is accounted the
most consummate of English orators.
In my youth | greatly admired that
passage in his speech on the address
to the king in 1777, In which, referred
to Lord Suffolk, who had defended the
the employment of the Indians in the
war against the colonies, he exclaimed,
"From the tapestry that adorn
these walls, the immortal ancestor
of this noble lord frowns with indig
nation at the disgrace Of his coun~
try" 1t IS very striking passage !;
but I once heard Webster say grander
words. 1t was on the 18th of June,
1913, when l was one of that vast
throng, gathered at Bunker Hill, which
saw Webster raise his outstretched arm
up to the newly completed monument,
and heard him say: at is not from
my lips-it could not be from any
human lips-that stream of eloquence
is this day to flow, most competent to
move and excite this vast multitude
around me. The powerful speaker
stands motlonieSs before us" l felt
the thrill which ran through that vast
audience, and l saw their upllfted eyes
and blanched cheeks, and joined in
that responsive shout which told, as
no words could tell, that we had heard
one of the most perfect passages IN
all oratory.
Webster could also be dull-in his
later years, very dull. Those vino
heard him in his prime are quite angry
when one doubts whether he ever
could have been as popular an orator
as Everett or Choate or Phillips. Few
now live who heard him in those early
days, when he was at his best. |, who
heard him often between IS4o and
1880, never heard him at his best but
once, and then only few minutes.
The circumstances were these:
AT the festival of the sons of New
Hampshire, gathered In the hall of the
Fitchburg Railroad in IS49, Mr..
Webster presided with admirable
grace, and spoke on his native state as
her sons would like to hear ber spoken
of. His speech, though interesting,
was not particularly striking until, pass
ing from our own affairs to those OF
Hungary, then in her struggle for
| liberty he said {: 81 see that the En-
peror of Russia demands OF Turkey
that the noble Kossuth and his COM
panion shall be given up to be deaI
with at his pleasure. And l see thai
this demand is made in derision of the
established laws of nations. Gentle
man, there is something on eartt
greater than arbitrary or deposit power
The lightning has its power, and tht
whirlwind has its power, and the earth
quake has its power; but there i
something among men more capable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-21

Cured to him. She will miss it anc
come here to look tor5 1t. l will
leave it and she need not know
have seen it.
He retraced his steps took the
letter from his pocket and replaced
it on the grass. Had he examined
a little closer he would have seen il
was his own letter he had placed
there.
He was right in his conjecture.
He met Macy who was on her way
to search for it. She returned to
her room and decided to add a
postscript. When she opened it she
saw it was not hers. She looked
for the signature. 1t read c. A,
There is only one c A among us
it must be Ashby's. She re-
soultely closed her eyes to the
temptation to read it and started to
find him. He was out in a hammock.
lost letter this morning. She
began confusedly and when | went
to look for it and l found this. |
thought it was mine at first, but l
see it is signed c A. Is it yours?
He took it and recognized it,
Yes it is mine; but yours7 He
suddenly put his hand in his pocket
and drew out hers.
Why! That's mine! Where did
you get itP
l found it and meant to bring it to
you, Then l decided to carry it
back and l suppose l must have
put mine there by mistake.
He looked distressed. Each
began to wonder if the other had
read any part OF it..
| did not read yours, said Macy
in a tone which carried conviction
with it.
Well l shall confess TO you if you
hang me for it. Icaught sight of my
name and Tread just that part of il
no more. Pm sorry. Macy
looked astonished.
Well you saw what going over
l have given you and she laughed
merrily.
Yes but you needn't be afraid Of
me Miss Reeves. Now,I am going
to ask you to do me a favor. Will
you read mine here and now? 1t is
you mean all the way through He
gave her the letter and she began to
read.
She finished and paused moment
as ii irresolute; then she said: Mr..
Ashby, don't send it.
Why not? 1t is truth!
No, it isn't either! l am not en-
gagged to make a match with any
body!
Then what did your aunt say that
to me for2 Was it to prevent me
from trying to win you, Macy? tell
me now! Have l any chance with
you? Let that letter speak for me
He took her hands in his own.
Well if you won't make me afraid
of you any more, she said, with
charming bushes. 1 care for you,
but l never suspected you cared for
me.
Now you know, he said.
Yes. May l keep the letter. she
asked little timidly.
Yes, ifyou care for it. shall write
a very different one to my friend now.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-21
THAT LAMB OF MARYS.

That MARY had little lamb
We're willing to allow,
But that was years and years ago,
1t must be mutton now.
Its fleece was white as snow, of coarse.
This, too, we will allow,
But gentle reader, don't you think
1t must be whiSkers now?
And every place that Mary went"
That lamb went toO-allow.
That this was SO, once on time,
1t must be different now.
"It followed her to school enc day"
We also this allow.
The teacher turned it cut, OF course
Where is that teacher now?
"What makes the lamb love Mary so?'
The children cry-allow
This to be true-those children must
BE very old folks now.
And Mary? Well, she lived one time
That, also, we allow,
But we have wads of wealth to bet
She isn't living now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce Mt the Sea-
boards Commercial MetronoIis

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Flour-Receipts
2i,9OO packages; exports, $500 brls; sales
$4,000 packages. The market was firmer and
fairly active. Minnesota straight, 50. 1903. 50;
Minnesota patents. S3.S5Q41O. Cornmeal
steady.
Barley and barley malt steady Rye dull
Wheat-Receipts, 264,900 bu; exports, 49,
800 blu. Sales, 6.330O00 bu futures 100000 bu
spot The spot market was &c higher and
active for milling and exports; No. red
store and elevator, Csc; afloat SIC: f. O. b.
691Hc; ungraded red, 6s@69lkc; No. 1 North
ern, n$sc. Options opened steady. advanced
sc on active foreign buying and local COW
ering, reacted slightly but closed firm at
4Q1sc net rise on large export milling
purchases; No. red. January, 7167175c
closing at 17sc; February closed at 1890:
March, 4Q747sc, closing at 747sc; May. 1917
gllssc, closing at 772sc; October closed at
6Sl2c; November closed at &C; December
69l2u1Ossc closing at 702sc
Corn-Recelpts. 34,1O0 bu; exports. 1890
pu Sales, $4,000 blu futures. Spots inactive
ana nomlnaily sc higher; No. 2, 4S1sc in ele-
vator 4S12c afloat. Options opened firm at
&c rise sold up Ssc more and closed firm
at Agtsc net advance; October closed at
4I&c; November. 47d475sc closing at 475Sc:
December, 474Q47ssc closing at 477sc: Nav
4s14 q 1885 closing at 4Sl4c.
Oats,Receipts, 149, 100 bu; exports 10000
bu; sales. $4,000 bu futures. $4,000 bu spot.
Spots were 12G1c higher and fairly active
Options were sale higher i'm svmnathv
with corn; October closed at 341bc: Novem-
Der, 331s4341sc, closing at 341Ac; December
34@sqS41sc closing at 3i7sc; May, 1861 G37Isc
closing at $llsc; No. 2. 344aS4lAc: No. 2
No. 3, 331sc; No. white 351ac; mixed West
ern, 35Q357sc white Western. 35a42c.
Hay. hops and wool steady. Hides and
leather firm.
Cut meats easier; picked bellies. 1870
l2l4c; picked shoulders steady; picked
Western steam closed at 10 25c asked. sales
150 tierces at 1O.10c. c. and f.: option sales
none; October, 10.15c, nominal; November
9.70c nominal; January, SS5c nominal. Pork
quiet; sales. 15O brls extra mess3 at $50
Butter weak; State dairy, 19lI17c; State
creamery. 2iQ2Sc; Western dairy, 19622c:
tory, 17a2Oc; Elgin 2sc; creamery. I9a2sc.
Cheese steady; State, large 11H6l1ssc:
fancy. 11$sc; part skins. 4a9lac: full skins,
2Q212c.
Eggs quiet; State and Pennsylvania, 22@
23l2c: icehouse, 1Si2Oc; Western fresh, 21ih
Q221sc; receipts, 6397 packages
Iallow easy; city G2 for packages). SIC;
Cotton-seed oil firm.
Rice firm. Molasses steady. Coffee opened
frmer and more active at from unchanged
prices 10 an advance of 20 points on COW
ering for local and European accounts
broke later under realizing on weak and
at from unchanged TO 10 points lower Total
sales. $500 bags, including. October 1860
17.55c: November, 16.9561110c; December
lC70ql6.9Oc; January. l6.55Gl6.50c; Febru-
airy, 1880: March, 16. 10d16. 25c: April, 1906
d16.10c; May, 15.soq15.95c; June, 1860 Spot
Rio No. Z afoat at 1s2sc. Sugar Raw
steady and quiet; refined steady
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
TO ESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.


To the Editor OF the Indianapolis Journal:
While 1 want to thank you for the patri-
otto sentiment expressed in your editorial
of the 10Th instant, in regard to
confederate day at the worlds fair, want
to also enter my solemn protest and con-
demnation of the managers in their efforts
to revive and make treason honorable in
paradng rebels through the White City as
an inducement for the solid South to in
crease the revenues of the worlds fair
treasury. 1t seems the worlds fair man.
ayers have waited until the last day to in
suit the ex-Union soldier and the loyal
people of the North. Why call it ex-con-
federate day? If the managers have lost
all love, patriotism and respect for the ex-
Union soldier, let them call 1t rebel day,
and extend their invitation to the copper
heads of the North and all who were dis
loyal to our starry flag. Let the managers
haul down the national flag in the White
City and hang up the rebel rag instead, as
it will cause more enthusiasm. Yes. give
the entire day to these rebels, copperheads
and Union soldier haters; let them yell for
JEFF Davis and the lost cause. Old Glory
would hang its folds in shame TO be in
such a crowd Yes, let them have day
to vent their treason; it will instill dis
make them think that the cause we fought
for was failure. Yes, give these ex-con-
flying and banners unfurled with the pa
triotic notices inscribed thereon in letters
of blood. .Andersonville." Belle Isle"
Libby He'll" etc., with the patriotic
names of Writ. Winder. jeff Davis ct al.
Let them bring their blood hounds. whose
jowls are still dripping. with the blood OF
Union prisoners, mangled and torn. Yes.
let these worlds fair managers revive
treason and the lost cause in all it's horri-
bic infamy and torture of our comrades.
let these ex-confederates bring the sole
survivors of the Fort Pillow massacre; our
black comrades would like TO see them;
they would help to draw a crowd. Yes,
let these patriotic managers make treason
honorable; it Will please Hoke Smith and
give him new courage, and stimulate him
In his noble work of depriving our old
disabled comrades of their pittance Of pen
sion.
Shame on such low-minded patriotism.
How long the loyal citizens of this
great Republic going to tolerate these in
suits to its survivors of the Union army2
/ hope there Will be a protest against this
rebellion day that will be heard from Cal
ifornia to Maine and will teach these man.
ayers lesson they will never forget.
WALLACE FOSTER,
Late Captain Thirteenth Ind. Infty.
IndianapOliS Oct 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20

5A5. Texas and native cows. sl2592. 20;
butcher stock, S3.0Q41o; stochers anu
feeders, So $4,000. 80
Hogs-Recepts, 5000: shipments, z.Vo.
Market 5EI1Oc lower; bulk, $5l046.5O: heavy
packing and mixed $6G6.tO; ngnt 1orheis
and pigs. $5.9OSqe.35. .oo
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, SVo
Market slew and lower.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 19.-Cattle-The mar
ket was steady: light shipping, SS.sSg S,9o.
best butchers, S3Q3.45; feeders, sz.oVdS'
stockers. $L15G225.
Hogs-The market was dull; cnoice PACK,
ing and butchers s6.25Q6.3o; fair To- good
packing, S6.204625.
Sheep and Lambs-The market was IN y
changed: good to extra shipping sheep, s. 80
92.75 fair to good, S225n2.5O; extra iamps'
$685.. 70; fair TO good, S3.25G3.5O.
EAST LIBERTY. Oct. 1s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800; shipments, 30. The market was
steady at yesterdays quotations. No cattle
shipped to New York. $50 ,,,
Hogs-Recsipts, 1000; shipments, LOO: The
market was slow on all grades; Philadei-
phias, s.. Three cars of hogs shipped 10
New York to-day. 40 r,,
Sheep-Receipts. 1,1OO shipments. 400. The
market was very slow at yesterdays quo
tations.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 9-Cattle-Receiptss;
5000; shipments, 2,7oO. Market lower on all
kinds; top on Texas steers, s..
Hogs-Receipts 5000: shipments, leOo.
Market strong on good and lower on others;
top prices. $780, bulk of sales $6.l0q6.4O.
Sheep-Receipts, 2,400; shipments, none.
Market nominally steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
ElsewIiere.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19-The Evening Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1900 shipments,
s5o1 f;vd Market slow P S So weak and lewer
2.65; stockers, $295d3.50; cows, s21O62SO
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 5000.
Market slow; prices lower; coarse, So cog
$780, packers. $5d5.10; prime heavy and
butchers weights. s6.25q6.6o: prime light,
$67046.75.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000.
Market unchanged natives, S2.25Q4 % !;
Westerns, $2SG3.2o; lambs, S.20Qi.5O.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Beeves-No fresh
receipts; no trade. Dressed beef steady at
7i2G9c. Shipments, 308 beeves.
Calves-Receipts, 295. The market was
slow; veals, s5qS; grassers. s2Q275
Sheep-Receipts, $500. The market was
dull and a shade lower, except for choice
lambs: sheep, s3.3044.25 lambs, s4.121kll5 CO.
Dressed mutton, 6Q8c; dressed lambs, 769c
Hogs-R sceipts. 4.07s, including 2 cars on
sale. The market was steady at S6.75Q725.
BUFFALO. Oct. 19.-Cattle-Lower; no
good steers here.
Hogs-Lower; Workers, light TO best, sse5
$3.50; mixed packers. S6701l6.S0; mediums,
Sc Sc; pigs, s6.50a6.60.
Sheep-Lower; fair TO best mixed sheen.
s.. 1885; good wethers. s.. 6593.S So fair to
good native lambs. $S.754430; extra fancy,
$4.50d4S5.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 19.-Cattle-Receipts.
1920: shipments, $500. Market weak TO Ioc
lower; Texas and shipping steers. $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
WHEAT MANIPULATED
Elevator Men Bought Heavily and
Scared the Bears.
Prices Forced Up LIE for Both Deem
Der and May-COrn, Oats and
Provisions Also Advanced.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19-Elevator people who
have p, 900 600 bushels of wheat sold for De-
cember delivery and have ii on hand were
to-day, it is said, in the market laying their
plans for getting and keeping the whole
pile from December to May. The assertion
is made that their buying of December
worked up the crowd, and the May was
sold while the market the boil. AL
though May and December areonly at nc
spread. which would scarcely pay per
cent on the money for carrying by adroit-
ly working the market Sc premium or more
is alleged to be secured. Corn and oats were
strong and provisions firm, with every
thing higher at the close.
The wheat market certainly seemed to
turn much on manipulation as on the
news. Apparently the bear plungers had
things all fixed for a break following the
opening. The price started 14c lower, but
struck a snag. Armour, Lynn, Weare and
other elevator people were buyers The
scalpers who rushed to sell first had to
cover a few minutes later. Then the
misunderstanding Smith crowd appeared
to be doing some lively covering. Smith
covered, il is said, quite a line When the
furry was over very many took profits.
and the market at midday lost half of its
advance The firm closing cables, the be-
lief that the Senate fight will soon end sat-
isfactory, the firmness of outside markets
and the nervousness Of shorts AL helped,
however, to close the wheat market very
strong The price, after opening 4c off,
advanced 1c, then eased off hc, fluctuated
frequently within small range, and the
closing was about 12c higher for December
and 12c higher for May than yesterday.
The corn market attracted considerable
attention. The local long interest was cred
tied with charging its line. Shippers were
kets as merchants desire to enlarge their
supplies before the close of lake navigation.
Domestic markets were stronger and Liver
pool adviceS indicated a further adv ice Of
I'D. The receipts were not quite a large
anticipated, and a general impression
prevailed that the arrivals during the re-
mainder of the month would exhibit a
marked falling off. Prices on the whole
range We're advanced 1aQSsc, and the APP
probation fairly well sustained. Oats
were governed to-day by corn. There was
a good buying of May by strong parties.
Prices advanced &c and closed at nearly
the top.
There was more doing in the speculative
department of the provision trade and at
some Improvement in prices. The firmer
grain markets and 1000 more hogs than
had been estimated for to-day's receipts
were the governing influences. Closing
prices show the following changes compared
with the last quotations on the preceding
day: Pork is from 1712c to 25c higher, lard
loo and ribs .15c higher.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow are.
Wheat, ITO cars; corn, 40 cars; oats. 100
cars; hogs, 1900 head. The offerings of
vessel room ready to load were light the
demand fair and rates 2iIc for wheat and
&c for corn to Buffalo. The leading futures
ranged follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
nominally unchanged No spring wheat
62lSG62esc; No. 3 spring wheat Gle; No. 2
red 62124629sc; No. corn, CSC; No. oats
2SA d3Oc; No. 2, rye, 4Sc; No. barley, NOM
inai: No 3, f. o. b.. 39a55c; No. 4, f. o. b.,
S6Q44c; No. L fiaxseed: S.O2; prime timothy
lard, per. 10, 9.6219@9 721ac; short-rib sides
Goose, 9SLzg95Oc; dry-salted shoulders
SooxedD, 7q1;25c; short-clear sides Cboxed,,
9.25q950c; whisky. distilers' finished goods
per gal, $1.14.
ON the Produce Exchange. to-day, the
butter market was steady and unchanged
Eggs firm and unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 49,
600 bu; corn, $4,000 bu oats, 2S4 600 bu; rye
5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1000 brls; wheat, $4,000 blu; corn
41,0OO bu; oats, 10000 blu; rye, 1000 blu;
barley, 1000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-20
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade More Quiet, with Few Changes
in Values.

On the wholesale streets trade continues
70 be spasmodic in it's character, two or three
busy days being followed by quiet bust
ness; only in the wholesale grocery line is
the business of this month comparing favor
ably with that of last year. In prices there
were but few changes yesterday. On Com
mission row, in all lines the tendency is to
lower prices. The trade of this month thus
far has been % per cent. below that of
September. Poultry, eggs. butter and pro-
visions all carry an easy tone, with lower
rather than higher prices indicated.
The local grain market is a little more
active. Little is said about wheat, but corn
and oats are in good request at the follow
Ing wS fanEe II p2G red '5 5ac No. red 5c
Corn-No. l white, SSAc; No. white,
sS3sc: No. white, 3S1ec: No. white, 3Od Soc;
mixed. ssc: No. white mixed. soGs5c; No. 2
low, sO@$5c; No. 2 mixed; $7lac; No. 3
G1sq4zI5c, the latter for yellow.
zoe; No mixed. asc; M mixed. We 25lse:
Hay-choice timothy. s13; No. 1, s1225;
No. ?. $3.50; No. prairie. s6.75; mixed IS;
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
Bran.s12.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Dealers1
Poultry-Hens, &C per 10; young chick
ems, &C per ID: turkeys, TOMS &c per M.
hens. Sc per 10; fancy large young turkeys.
Sc; small and poor. &C.; ducks. &C per ID;
geese, $40 per doz. for choice.
EggsEShippers paying lie.
Butter Grass butter. choice. 150lsc;
mixed. 10Q12c.
Honey-New, 15G31Sc.
Feathers-Prime geese, 40c per 10; mixed
duck. zoe per 10.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark
Wool-Unwashed medium wool, Ice; I'M
washed coarse or braid, 13G1ic; unwashed
fine merino, 10ll3c; tub-washed. lSG23c:
bury and cotted wool. Sc to &C less than
above prices.
HIDES, TALLOw. ETC
Hides-No. / green hides. 2I5c: No. G. s.
hides, sac; No G.. S. hides. 22.c: No. /
calf hides, Sc; No. 2 calf hides, 3lac
Tallow-No- tallow, &C; No. tallow. 4c
s15e.
&C.
Bones-Dry. sl2d1s per ton.