davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
$780, 900 JUDGMENT.

A Man in Scotland Gets b Big Judgment
Against E. Bennett & sons
Judgment in favor of the plaintiff was
rendered by Judge Hazen late yesterday
in the case of David Riddle against the
big Topeka horse firm. E Bennett &
Sons The amount sued for was little
over $150,000, and it was Vance & Camp
bell who secured the judgment
The money due is on notes for the pur-
chase of many OF Benefits fine imported
horses. Riddle is an extensive horse
dealer in Scotland, and the suit has been
pending more than year. The bill was
originally much larger, but the BENEFITS
by heroic efforts paid the larger part of
the bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
A BALLOON RIDE.

Six of Prof. Flint's Subjects Take One at
the Crawford House Last Night.
A large audience witnessed the Flint
hypnotism exhibition at the Crawford
opera house last night The feature of
the evening was the balloon ascension, in
which Prof Flint took six young men on
an imaginary balloon voyage. They saw
cities and towns beneath them, and final
" an eagle punctured the bag and the
balloon went into a river. Each of the
young men struck out manfully for the
shore, and swan across the stage amid
the laughter of the audience.
Tonight the professor will give the cir
ems scene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

Judge George w. Clark and family
now reside at 712 Lane street
The Municipal league took in three
new members last evening.
The proprietor of a Topeka lunch
counter eats his breakfast at the n ationaL
The HillInon jury was allowed to go
TO bed last night ia charge of the bailiff.
Lee Jones and Albert Earnest seem to
have lost their grip on the Democrats of
Topeka.
You must register before tomorrow
night if you wish to vote at the city
election.
General Western Passenger Agent T.
J. Anderson of the Rock Island is in
Wichita
The Union Pacific might put a flag
man at its Van Buren, street crossing to
advantage.
Police court made its semi annual
change, and will hereafter begin bust
ness at o'clock.
The people will breathe easier now
that the recount of the recent primary
has been completed.
Adam Simmons of the Santa Fe shops
dropped q car wheel on his foot and is
unable to be at work.
A district court jury yesterday after
noon decided that w. D. DeMoss did not
owe Frank Long $3.50.
The Santa Fe yesterday received six
car loads of beans from California for
one Topeka firm alone.
Chief Clerk O.. A. Pier of she Rock
Island offices is at his desk again, after a
tussle with the grippe.
The ladies of the First n. E. church
are talking about hiring special music
fer their Sunday services.
Captain ]. G. Waters win deliver the
principal address at the Medical college
commencement March %
Jerry Black is the Democratic caudi.
late for the school board in the Third
ward against William McFerran.
Judge George W. Clark has purchased
house at TIP Lane street, and has
moved to that number from S35 Topeka
avenue.
That much dreaded disease asprinc
fever" has appeared in Topeka and !
large number of people are suffering
with the contagion.
meeting of the creditors of Steven
son q Co. will be held at the court house
tuesday, april 9, at 2 p. m, to elect .
permanent assignee.
Gladys Wallis, who was here in "a
way tuo uFst OF the season. il
now playing s.Fanchon." Her v,ict,,r.
was in last months Munsavss
assistant General Manager w. l. ALE,
q we hock Island was in Topeka YES
teruay, ano. hr, Hit accompanied him a
A0t Ss Kansas City on his way home.
One OF the candidates for justice of tn
peaee VINO was defeated at Saturday
primaries thinks he did not have a fsi
deal, and now proposes to rn,, $500 "a.
dent P0H
The faculty and students o4 4h
sas Medical college will oiva 20 a !. !.
the college building Friday evening.
nuslcal and literary programme will b
Flint, the hypnotist. who va;oh. -.
tnree hundred pounds. was around tow
M a bicycle today. He il $50 49,. ~ ~ :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
Defined.

Father said the small boy -
thirsts for knowledge, what's an
mist?' -
An optimist, my son, is a man
never loses hope; one who, in spite
peated discouragements, believes ev ry
thing will come out for the best, VIII IS
not discouraged by defeat and
"Oh," interrupted the small boy, !
know what you mean-a Washington base
ball crank w Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
Little Brother In Misery.

Hostess-I wonder why your little
brother seems so restless and uncomfort
able?
Little Ethel-I guess it's cause his
hands is clean.-Good News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
Right In 1t.

Hayrick-How is your son getting on at
colleges
Treetop-very good, indeedi He stood
ninety -eiehth out of a class of 1OO.-New
York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
No Helm For II.

ssThat pawnbroker is fellow can
hardly BEAR muttered Hardupp as he
reached for his watch, ''but guess will
hSve to put up with him for few weeks"
Buffalo Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
Not specihc Enough.

Hammer must be doing well in bust
ness now.
Ibid he speak of it?''
He said his wife was learning to drive"
did he say whether it was a nail or
horse!"-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
Good.

s'By the way, didn't you say the count
had fortune in American securitiesf"
s.Yes, about 50, 600, 600 in matrimonial
bonds Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21

The household remedy. Every family
should keep it for cuts. burns, bruises,
and Inflammation of all kinds. w. r.
Kennady keeps full supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
New Professor at VVashburn.

The Washburn college faculty has
elected D. G. Grimsley, Phi. D., of Ohio
to the chair of natural history and geolo-
gy. Professor Grimsley is a graduate of
the Ohio State University and he took a
post graduate course at Johns Hopkins
university, from which he received his
diploma of doctor of philosophy. Pro
lessor G=imsley will take up his work at
Washburn at the opening of the fall
term next September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21

Spring suitings now on, $3.50 and up.
May berry Tailoring Company, 71S Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21

Spring styles. Business suits $3.50.
May berry Tailoring Company 71S Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
PLOTTED AGAINST THE REPORTER.

The Democratic Convention was Going to
Throw the journal Man Out, but ReIent-
ed.
A humorous feature of the convention
was when an effort was made by several
of the sturdy Democracy to exclude the
STATE JOURNAL reporter from the con-
vention. The effort fell fat, but it gave
several of the statesmen an opportunity
to air themselves.
Max Claudy advanced the resolution
of expulsion. He and some others took
exceptions to the JOURNALS report of
their last meeting, and especially to the
last sentence, that 'ta little more beer
was left in the keg," etc
]. ]. Hit opposed the resolution on the
ground that It was ''undemocratic," and
that a scheme to muzzle the press should
not be considered in the councils of
Democracy.
Editor Won Langen made stirring
dialect speech. Nobody understood all
that he said, but his gestures and evident
feeling made it interesting. A majority
of the people assumed from the tone of
his voice that he wanted the JOURNAL re-
porter dropped from the highest alley
window and keg of beer dropped on
top of him.
Pete Callahan, whom everybody knows,
also wanted the contract of throwing out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-21
For one week only at
Arnold's Drug Store.
The KinetOscope.

Dr. Menninger lives at 425 Greenwood
avenue. Telephone 90.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28

IT does seem a bit strange that
the comptroller of the currency
should refuse to allow a properly
appointed committee of the legis-
lature to examine the books and
papers Of the defunct National
bank of Albuquerque, when both
the Territory and its citizens indi-
vidually are interested in it to very
large amounts. 1t looks as if the
comptroller, acting under the in
spiration of interested parties, not
necessarily with guilty knowledge,
is shielding somebody against ex-
posure. The whole chain of pro-
ceedings in the prosecution of Fol
som, his sentence, and the tender
ness with which he has been han
died since, all make it look to an
outsider as if this farce was en-
acted for the benefit of some one
whom Folsom could expose. What
does he get for this scape- goat act?
Comptroller Eckels' reply to Gov
ernor Thornton's request that the
committee be permitted to examine
the banks books and documents
was both curt and unsatisfactory.
He refused to grant the permission
because the receiver had informed
him that there was nothing in the
books or letters of the bank that
would throw any light on the mat
ter. In that case no harm could
have come to any one at any rate,
aud the action of the comptroller
would have borne on its face at
leist the semblance of fairness and
courtesy.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28


Now that the labors of the leg
islature are about done for this
time, the EAGLE feels that while it
cannot point with pride or satisfac-
ton of an exalted degree to the
record made by the lawmakers as
a body, yet it may properly bestow
merited praise upon individuals.
The particular individual in mind
is Councilman George Curry of
this county, which has often hon
ored him, and never with misplaced
confidence. He was called to the
presidency of the council at its or
ganization, and in that part
of the work showed the same
independence and partiality for
fairness and justice that has char
acterized his conduct in his official
capacity since. He has retained
the esteem of his party friends and
at the same time won the respect
of the opposition, and is today one
of the strong young men of New
Mexico.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28

JUDGE A. A. FREEMAN, who has
just retired from the Supreme
bench of the Territory aud the
bench of the fifth judicial district,
has formed law partnership with
Elfego Baca, with the firm title OF
Freeman & Baca, and opened an
Office in Socorro. 1t is needless
that the EAGLE introduce Judge
Freeman to New Mexicans, tc
whom he is already well known as
an able and honorable lawyer and
a pleasant gentleman. Mr.. Baca
is a member of one Of the Oldest
and most influential Spanish fam.
lilies in the Territory, and a young
man of excellent education in both
languages, we'll versed in the law
The EAGLE takes pleasure in com.
mending the new firm to the con.
fidence of the public.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28

THE way the monied people han
ker after American bonds, as is
indicated in the fact that the last
issue could have been sold many
does not seem to show any weak.
ening of Americas credit. But il
shows matter of more serious i'm.
port 10 the labor of this country
that is that capital is seeking, al.
most scrambling, for investment
outside the lines of enterprise
wherein its employment has here.
tofore, until recently, made Amer.
lean labor the best paid and most
prosperous in the world. Capita
is the soul of industry, and itt
withdrawal means sorrow and wan
to workingmen. Labor agitators
demagogues in general, and short
sighted lawmakers should read
the signs of the times and act with
judgment. This is time to in
vite capital to enter labor employ
ment-not to dare it to. 1t is I
good time to do some thinking.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28

Frank X. Lloyd left last week for an
extended trip In connection with min.
ing deal in Mexico
The rain Tuesday night pattercd on
the roofs In way 10 remind Que OF Kan.
sas in the gentle siringtime. Mu'h
moisture hns gone into the ground this
winter TO come M in grass neIt summer
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wefld's Fair Highest Award.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28

The Texas legislature has been con.
sidering bill the purpose OF which is
to impose fine Of $4,000 on any county
whoreiu lynching occurs.
Governor and Mrs. Thornton tandored
reception 10 the members Of the legis
lature and Territori Il officials at their
home in Santa Fe last week which the
Nep Mericaa describes as brilliant so
cial affair.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28

Miss Claude Albright, with a number
Of othor Albuquerque musicians gave a
grand concert at Santa Fe last week Of
which the papers Of that city speak in
the highest terms as the treat OF the sea
son.
Gny Horton has returned from his
months soiourn In the Oscuras and ap.
pears TO be considerably improved 10
health.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28

THE present movement toward
building railroad through this
section of New Mexico, one of the
principal objective points of which
is to be White Oaks, has attracted
wide attention to the town; and
should it be definitely settled that
the line is to be constructed there
is no room to doubt an era of de-
velopment would dawn upon the
now isolated camp that has seldom
had parallel in the history of the
west. The project may succeed or
it may fail: and its failure, should
such be its end, should not be
matter of more than regret, for as
every one is fully aware, capital
lists arr very shy of investments in
railroads at this time. And their
distrust is, as a general PROPOSE
ton, well grounded; for existing
roads have suffered very severely
from the business depression, la
Dor troubles, and the shoutings of
political shysters who have taken
advantage of prevailing conditions
to set the people at enmity with
their managements. 1t is hard to
convince those from whom the
money with which to build must
come that such investments are
good. But the EAGLE regards the
line in question as as an issue out
side the general proposition of
railroad construction. The con-
ditions are exceptional. The sec
tion to be traversed is probably
the largest habitable area in Amer
ica today without railroad; and
while in the arid belt, it is capable
of sustaining perhaps not dense
but a numerous population. The
quantity and quality of the nat
ural resources of the country to be
traversed make this matter of GER
tainty; and Notwithstanding the
fact that it is hundred miles from
its center to a railroad in eltherdi
rection, the population steadily in
creases and property and business
are augmented in value and vol
ume. These conditions make it
appear to the EAGLE that this is
one OF the most promising, If not
the most promising, fields now left
untouched by railroad. No false
inducements are being held out tc
prospective investors i'll any line OF
enterprise here. All the people
wish Is that they come and see.'
a railroad, however, would be the
most acceptable form of invest.
ment now because it draws after il
a train of others that must wait OF
it. The people of the whole sec
ton have evinced disposition tC
meet the railroad builder, whoever
he may be, who means business,
in the most liberal spirit.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28
Want to Save Your SIS?

Of course you do. Well then,
we intend to help you. In order to
make room for our new goods, all of
our present stock MUST be sacrificed
and we have put prices down so low
you can't dig 'em up with shovel.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28

q. w. Mcbride has been cho.
sen Senator from Oregon to sue
ceed J. N. Dolph. He is native
of the state, and about forty years
old.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28

1t hurts, to virtually give away y
goods, but we need room and money
and we won't be outdone by any Il
body, and from now on propose to e
knock competition clean off the Il
perch.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28

SENATOR M. W. RANSOM of North
Carolina has been appointed min
lister to Mexico to succeed the late
Minister GRAY.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-02-28

Our Mr.. Sol Wiener will be in
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01


Some people are unfortunate In being
obliged 10 live Ia town where full
aud complete iine Of furniture is not
carried, and having 10 send away for q
great many necessary articles, but the
people OF DemIng do not belong TO that
classl they are extremely fortunate In
having J. A. Mahoneys choice line Of
such goods to select from.
Ills siuFs Il taatefully arranged and
hls stock Of goods Is second 70 none 10
the Territory. Among the new goods
recently received, arc noticed rattan
goods that make ones mouth water 10
look az dishes, That would make din.
ner, eaten of them, mott 10 ones mouth
portlerea that are marvel OF art ard
beauty and Ia fact everything usually
found In first class house furnishing
store.
In selecting his goods Mr.. Nahonry Il
ever watchful 10 the wants Of his Gus
toners aud Is always ready 10 show hi.
goods whether the inspector desires ie
purchase or not. In passing bis store
from day TO day, ono cannot help bul
notice the additions, which are contInu
ally being made, to his already larg,
stock.
Mr.. Mahoney Ia q careful, thorough-so
Ing business man. and pernonaI attention
to his business and the wants Of the peo
pie here Is the secret Of his success.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01


A picnic 81 large proportions, 10 be
participated 10 BY The young people Of
Demlng, waa scheduled 10 take place Al
ByroDs ranch last Tuesday afternoon,
but the inelemency OF tho weather
arngrrueu iHe rrfvt - = i,HfsV. .ae i'ss-
tiiudo, 40, no, 70 bo outdono BY such q
small obstacle a. the weather, the youn Z
ladioa In charge OK she oulsine depart.
mout changed tho picnic headquarters
70 the opera houee and the hour Tor sup.
per 70 7.g0 o'uiock. official notice 70 that
effect being given 70 all concerned. A
the appointed hour swAfm Of huhefy
young men repaired 20 the rendezvous,
whero thsy wers received by the charm
Log ladies aud al proceeded 10 u, down
IN true picnic Style, 70 bounteous re-
past, which had bsen already prepared
aud placed on the door Ia the center Of
the room.
Those present were, Mrs. W. p. Wilk
inson. Misses Kendrlck. Burnside
lRai,hsl, Hodgdon, Field, sceley, Cong
don, Walker, retsey, Adams, Lilly Smith,
hopkins, Delaney, aud Messrs. Lou II
Brown, Wilkinson, John Burnside, Ebsr
burnside, Prof Hnsson, J. Il. Hopkins
Buch Smith, Goo. Hopkins, Meyer
Quincy, Irvine, Daley, Beala, Bofl
Swope, Starr, Arthur Ra'thsl and the
plcnlc editor OF the HEADLIGHT.
After the fragments Of the supper had
been cleared away, tho Xxx orchestra ~
peaIod and, from then on, danclug wal
the order Of the evening until II o'clock
when, With many regrels, all went 4
their homes, but With the hrm consle
tlon tnat the best place 10 hold a rea
lively picnic Is somewhere within The
city limits OF Deming aud the operI
house preferred.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

Silver CITY, New Mexico,
october ~, 1865.
TO a.. nsnK; STA; yon arc hereby nollnsa
that ,. n, Iiifaand Thomas holes claim the ioi-
lowing dreCfihed lands, lo.wif' An of the HnHfh
half 0f Block Nninhcl Thrive, that liss IN the
southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Sec.
ton Twenty seven, Township iNenlg three,
south, Range Nlna Wesif Also All that part ~
lhe Northeast quarter o. Block Nnmhef Two, that
iica ~ the Southeast quarter uf th1 noU.henst
quarter of section twenty seven, fQHnthp TWeu.
" ihfao aouih, hnnRn Nine Nesit The tnnlf being
portion Of the neHluR fuWnaiff, IN Tho County
u tfAhi aHd Territory ~ Aeu HtHira, RtfaftiInf
% map OF said Dealing Ipanalia Aled In tho
omc4 uf illn 'funnln tlrfk and fktun|clo Record
~ ~ aaid Grant cuunlyf Raid land DalnF situate
~ the county OF Grant land iorflt0Fy Of New Mex
You being aleo rihuaui of The above DE-
.ofip'd land, adverse 10 an said n, y. hlro nui
Thomas k1leH, nfe hereby directed 10 f0nmtnCe
lnqf aciQn against ihr tkd y. N hlre ara fhuinon
hulrN in p4iflmlnn Yuuf fnrpuciisn flHhin 10 said
lands Williln Twenty days from and iltef ~ tef
Vice Hpfn you ~ AIa uatIte Failing ln which.
iuu alal D. utninal 10 hata ffIluuulaIod al flnl.
llilf, ,niefgti and ailale Ia aud % Tho raid lads
and shall be inffaef barred from AastflitF or
glHimiug any right, tia, Interest OF estate hera-
X. Y EnnsnAn
Probate Judge Of Grant County, New kssleo, and
Flint publication Nos 4, isps.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

Sterling, Kan1as' on monihs ,loIt I,
hor old home.
Acts ns once. never fails, Ono Mlunis
Cough Cure. A fampdy Tor nalhma. and
that feyeflra condition which nccompan'
lea severe cold The only harmless
tonedy that produces immediate rotn|ls,
J. T. byron, Dcugglat.
T.. N. Bncs, ior long lime an en-.
ploye Of The boulhssn Pacific Co al this
poluis iefl today for Tucson, Arizona,
where he nosumea the poalllon Of yard.
master for The anmo company. While
here "Becky" has made host Of friends,
all Of whom regret his departure but ros
ioloo II hls deserved promotion.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

1890 Envoy a Fleeiwlng Bicycles With
All the latest improvements. Why buy
tho old style "a aud 90 wheels when you
can gel the IYo6 Wodelaf
Boy q wheel thas 10 fully guaranteed
aud avoid repair ahupa. llemeulhof that
Envoy aud FleetWlng wheels are
equipped With 1891 punrtufe proof tires
uhIuknfe repaired FREQ Of charge BY tha
local ngeuf iof one year from data 0i
purchase.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

Next sunday (2ist sunday after Trim
ny, Morning Prayer aud Ante commun'
ion services at II a. m. Ey~nlag prayer
At 1850 D. m. Sunday School and Bible
class AZ 10 a. 10. All welcome
Ray. ErnELnKnr II. J. AsDnnwa.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

Preaching every Sunday, both II a. M
aud 7,aO p. M. Sunday school a. 10 a, m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night At 'eO
O'Clock.
B.A. 0oyKrr, Pastor.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

The Hnhatrlbor hnfahG nlFas notice that hn has
been appulnlrd administrator OF she estate of
Alexander hfHI. late VI IinchIla IN she County 81
and Oh persons indebted 10 said estate nia ~
nnfaicd 20 make immediate payment nud fhoIa
Having rlnlluF ~ present NamU Iuf allowance.
1870.
a b. n Moons. Administrator.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

Mnhoney'a Bicycle Chain LubfIcnntl
Il Il luHl what you need, aud u viii not
collect dust u will add ten PR cent ~
!ne easy running qualities of your wheel.
Price lbr.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01
THE ACTIVE MINERS.
Assessment Work Bslng Done In Grant
County and 0Ihsl Districts.
HBADLIonT's MINING NEWS

ri'''. rlnas - ss wssA.a-. osssse,4~a
Aealn = mo frpat Natives 81 reusral
Aatonished .n'esolian ueunffy All Right
Pionepf Woman nIlnsr Of 0rani uonn
y. finAy sfssh Among ths nfin1A
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

Both trains lrsi class IN every pnltlcu
lar aud make through connections % and
from All polnln cast
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

Special attention paid to mail orders,
Write for prices and photos Of Fnrnl.
turo' latest styles and deeIgns ol
Furniture Of Every description.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

Lead va, quoted a. ts.lu to-day and
silver n oIt.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

We are the largest Furniture House
10 the southwest, and can supply you
with anything IN our line at prices
that will pay you 10 buy Of us.
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

and when the shaft Il nnlehod % The
tannel level. an Immense amount Of
nioping ground Will be available.
Cooney, Coates aud ehalblo are ~ unu
ii working their Silver ilaf mine With
sood results. The mill u belns kept
running regularly
The Sheridan mill Il kept running
steadily on Little Fanny ore. sad the
bullion output IL fully up 70 expectations
Of The management
Deming headlight., 1895-11-01

The 3. c. a N r. IL company Is ship.
ping Iron ore from this point IN consId.
enbie quantities, Il al goes 20 tho
smsliers ~ Il Is Invaluable ns llur.