davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-04-02
The Twin Comet" Lawn Sprinkler.

The globe, or body, Of the sprinkler is
made in two parts, and by means OF the
swiftly revolving arms, and intermediate
gears the upper half is made to revolve
slowly, carrying the hose nozzle from
which full stream Of water is thrown
far out beyond the sprinkle Of the arms,
thereby covering much larger space than
any other stationary sprinkler.
With an ordinary pressure Of water, 20
pounds or upwards it will thoroughly
Sprinkle an area so feet in diameter. The
nozzle and the tips on end Of arms are adj
Unstable and can be set so as to sprinkle
any desired space, or the nozzle can be
set perpendicular to send the water up
wards in a straight stream like fountain.
A perforated disc, or rosette, is packed
in each box and can be attached in place
of the nozzle tip, discharging instead Of q
solid straight stream very fine mist at
the center of the sprinkle of the revolving
arms.
With the exception of the legs all parts
are Of solid brass, heavily nickeled, MAX
ing it the most durable attractive, and eff
fcient sprinkler ever placed on the mar
ket
Height, II inches. Weight Q pounds
other sprinkler made. Price, $5 each
/, ,.rfxrsIn,yo ~ Hua ln vui nj
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-04-02
LIVES LOST IN A FLOOD.
Two Ladies' Drowned in the HoIston
River Near Bristol.
Four Others Find Watery Graves in Russell
County.

BEIsToI, Tenn, March 90--The
distant roaring of thunder and the
illumination of the heavens by in
cessant lightning from ten O'Clock un-
til midnight was a warning OF the
coming storm and rain which poured
forth from little after midnight
until after day this morning. The
storm vas a most furious one, ac-
companied by the heaviest rainfall tor
years. The Bristol and Elizabethton
railroad and the Southern are the only
roads that have put trains iuto Bristol
today.
The depot at Gate City on the S. A.
and 0. railroad was struck by light
ming and burned with fifteen hundred
dollars worth of freight, and three
trestIes arc gone, whites washout near
Cbilhowie delays all Norfolk ard Wes-
tern trains.
The heavy rains last night and early
this morning caused the Holsten river
to become raging volume of water
instead of peaceful, beautiful stream.
A house at Mendoza. Va, situated on
the river hank was swept away by the
mad water ard the occupants, Mrs
r. E Parker, aud Mrs. Robert Parker
were drowned. Il. E. Parker and son
Robert were absent at the time of the
sad occurrence.
Many Of our old residents say they
never have seen or heard such a rain
as fell during this storm. When the
people began to move around this
morning they found the little creek
which runs down by the S. A. & 0
shops and the Bristol furnace a perfec
river and spread all over the whole
low lands in that part of town. Those
living in the furnace houses had tt
hunt higher ground for safety and the
work in the S. A & o. shops had to be
suspended. From the eastern end o
the city was trouble from Beaver
creek; it was "higher than cat'i
back" and all over everything, Those
| living on its banks were surrounded
Some moved ouo by wagons and 9th
ers left everything and waded through
water waist deep for safety The cit!
was almost inundated. Crowds gath
cred on the bridges on all the street
and watched the angry waters as the.
swiftly passed toward the HoIston
The damage to the houses and land
that were flooded will reach thousand
OF dollars.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-04-02

MENDOZA, VA, March 81 Charlie
Holt and child, and John Jenkins and
two children we're drowned by the
foods in Russell county yesterday.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-04-02
Potash.
WEIGHS EIGHT AND ONE-HALF POUNDS
Smallest Child in Tennessee is in Knox
Vile.

Smallest Child in Tennessee is in Knox
Vile.
The smallest child in Knoxville, as
for that matter in the south, for her
age, ia Miss Alma Haley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H, Haley, of 1OG
Front street, and on last Saturday the
little tot celebrated her second birth
FAY having a large number of her lit
tie neighbors to dine with her
Little Miss Haley is as stated above
two years old and weighs but eigh
and half pounds. When she wa'
born she weighed but one and one
half pounds Knox Vile Tribune.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1896-04-02
A True Friend.

"A friend in need is q friend indeed Every
family should be prepared to treat scalds burns,
bruises, wounds cuts, etc, by keeping box of
DIR. Hale's Household Ointment handy. No
other remedy gives such quick relief or exerts
so soothing and healing effect. For irrtated
eyelids. sore nostrils, chapped lips and hands,
rough skin boils, felons, sores, ETC.. nothing
equals it. Price 25c and SOC at any drug store. 3
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-23
AvisO de Agrimensura de la Merced
SitiO de Juana Lopez.
(Caleudario de la G,

lCaleudarlO de la OOrte, Mum. ".
OFIoINA DEL AGRIMENsOR GENERAL
DE LOS EsTADos UNIDos,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Diciembre IA dc 1896.
Por este SO da aviso que la agrlmen.
sura de la merced "Sitio de Juana Lopez"
(Calendario de la Uorte Mum. S2,) en- el
condado de Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico, que
fue confirmada por la corte de terrenos
de reclamos privados en- el termino de
Agosto 1884, ha sido hecha por Walter
g. Marmon, diputado agrimensor, y
transmitida esta oicina, y el mapa de
la misma ha sido concluido.
Que los linderos de dicha merced segun
eatablecidos por dicha agrimensura, son
como sigue, saber:
Comenzando en- la esquina sudoeste del
trecho del Sitio de Los Cerrillos y esqui-
ma sudeste de este trecho; de ALI al po-
niente 10 largo de "la falda del monte"
en- sl lindero sur, l milla, $50 cadenas, q
IN punto en- una linea norte sur a 10
largo del "declive de una mesita,n comun.
mente llamaGa la Mesita de Juana Lo-
peg, esqulns sudoeste de este trecho; de
ALI norte q 10 largo del dicho declive de Ia
mesits, en- el lindero poniente, 2 millas,
2.10 cadenas, a un punto en- una linea
hacia ell oriente y el poniente en- el limite
lin 1ero sur de las "tierras del Sitio de
Cienega," esquina norueste de este tre-
cho; do alli en- una direction hacia el
oriente 10 largo del limite lin
dsro sur de les tierras del dicho Sitio
de Cienega, en- 81 lindero norte, 6.06 ca
denas, la esquina norusste del treoho del
Sitio do Los Cerrillos, y esquina nordeste
de este trecho; dc alli a 10 largo del lindero
poniente del dicho trecho del Sitio de Los
Cerrillos, en- el lindero oriente de este
trecho, 8 Is grades 30 minutes O, l milla,
1928 cadenas, a la esquina sudeste = lu.
gar de comienzo de esta agrimensura; la
que contiene 1,158.09 acres.
Esta mefced esta situada en- las Sec
ciones z, 16 y 10 en- el cabildo Is norte,
linea 8 oriente del meridiano principal de
Nuevo Mexico.
Ell mapa dc dicha agrimensura sera re-
teaido en- ests ofcina para inspection pu-
blica por I'M entero periodo do so dias
desde la fecha de este aviso, y tods per.
soma lnteresada en- Ia confirmation, . al
guna persona one reclame nm interes en-
81 trecho comprendido en- dicha sgrimen-
sura en- cualquiera parte de la misma
que desee hacer OBJ ieciones tai agrimen-
sura, eera requerids de protocolar tales
Oh bjsciones por escrito, en- esta ohcins,
declnraudo distintamente 81 interes de Ia
persona hacienda tales objeciones, con
tales declaracciones juradas otrss prue-
bas como el deaee producir on apoyo de
Gus oh jecionee, dentro del dtcho periodic
dc so dias. CaAs. r. EAsLsy,
Agrimensor General dc los E. U.
por Nuevo Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-23
AvisO de Agrimensura de Ia Merced
del Siti0 de LOsiCerriIlOs.
(Calendario de la Corte Mum. 79.)

OFICINA DEL AGRrMENsoR GENERAL
DE LOS EsTADos UNIDos,
Santa Fe, N. NJ, Diclembre IA de 1886. J
Por este Sc anuncia que la agrimensura
de la merced del "Sitlo de Los Cerrillos,"
(Calendario de la Corte Mum. 79), en- Ell
condado de Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico, que
fue confrmada por la corte de terrenos
de reclamos privados en- el termino de
Agosto 1884, fue hecha por Walter 6.
Marmon, diputado agrimensor, ha sido
devuelta esta oficina, habiendo conclui-
do el diseno de la misma.
Que los linderos de dicha merced segun
establecidos por dicha agrimensura, son
como slgue, a saber:
Comenzando en- la esquina sudoeste del
trecho de los Cerrillos, ell cual es la esqui.
ma sudeste de este treoho; desde ALI al
poniente por el "pie de los cerros Altos"
en- ell lindero del sur, $3.50 cadenas, hasta
uu punto en- una Inca norte y sur pOr ell
limite oriental linde del sitio trecho
de Jusna Lopez, esquina sudoeste de
este trecho; desde ALI por el lindero o
linde oriental de dicho sitio trecho de
Juana Lopez en- el limite occidental N Is
grades 30 minutes P, milla, 1928 cade-
mas, hasts nm punto en- una linea oriente
y poniente por el limite linea sur de la
"Cienega," esquina noroeste de dicho
.trecho; desde ALI al oriente por ell limite
O Inca sur de dicha Cienega en- la linea
del norte, 37.h6 cadenas, hasta un punto
en- una Inca norte y sur por el limits
linde occidental de dicho trecho de Los
Cerrillos, y esquina noreste de este trecho;
desde ALI por dicho limite linde occi-
dental del trecho de Los Cerrillos en- la
linea oriente de este, trecho, s l5 grades
80 minutes O, milla, 1920 cadenas, hasta
la esquina sudeste y lugar de comienzo
de dicha agrimensura; conteniendo 672.4
acres.
Esta merced esta situada en- las seccio-
mes z, 8, II y 20 en- Ell cabildo Is, cordille-
ra norte al oriente del meridiano prin-
cipal de Nuevo Mexico.
Ell mapa de dicha agrimensura sera re.
tenido en- esta ofcina para inspection pu-
blica por I'M periodic entero de 80 dias
desde la fecha de este aviso, cualquiera
persona interesada en- la confirmation,
cualq uiera persona reclamando algun in
teres en- el trecho comprendido dentro de
dicha agrimensura alguna parte del
mismo que desee objetar dicha agri.
mensnra son requefidos de protocolar
tales objeciones por escrito manifestando
distintamente el interes del objetsnte y
las razones para an objection. con tales
deolaraciones juradas otrss pruebas que
desee producir en- apoyo de sus objecio-
mes, en- esta ofcina, dentro de dicho pc
riodo de 80 dias.
CHAs. F. EAsLEy,
Agrimensor General dc los e. U.
s nor Nueyo Mexico,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-23
who Has the Righty

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 23.-The Jour-
nal prints letter signed by W. H. H.
Miller, ex attorney general of the United
States, on the Cuban question. 1t is as
follows:
GAS the issue made by the secretary OF
state as to whether the recognition OF in.
surpeut government of Cuba is legisla-
tive or executive function is now of pub
lie interest the following expressions OF
the courts may be worthy OF attention:
"Tn the case of Williams va. the suffolk
Insurance company, q Sumner 372) the
right Of recovery upon an insurance CON
tract turned upon the question whether
the sovereignty of Buenos Ayres extended
over the Falkland islands. It was on one
side contended that the question was one
for the court to decide as it would any
iudicial question. Mr.. Justice Story, de-
Gliding the case in circuit, said: 1T is
yery clear that it belongs exclusively to
the executive department of our govern.
ment to recognize from time to time any
new government which may arise IN
political revolutions in the world, and
until such new governments are so recog-
nized they can not be admitted by our
courts of Justice to have or to exercise
the common rights and prerogatives OF
sovereignty
stTh Q erse beicc cn-ried tn tbA supreme
court Of the United States, Jussice Nc
Lean, speaking for that court, said: Can
there DO any doubt that the action OF the
executive branch of the government,
whioh is charged with our foreign rela-
tions, shall in its correspondence with
foreign nation assume fact in regard to,
the sovereignty Of any island or country
is conclusive on the judicial depart-
ments And in this view, it is not ma.
terial to inq uire, nor is it the province OF
the court to determine whether the ex-
ecutive be right or wrong. 1t is enough
to know that in the exercise of his CON
stitutional functions he has decided the
question; having done this under re-
sponsibilities which belong to him, 1T Is
obligatory on the people and govern
ment of the Union (13 Peters report).
"These decisions have been repeatedly
cited and so far as known to the writer
not questioned"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-23
Notice OF survey Of the SitiO de
Juana Lopez Grant.
(P, L. G, docket No, S2)
J. s. SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE,

U. s. SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE, I
Santa Fe, N. M December IA, 1896. }
Notice is hereby given that the survey
of the "Sitio de Juana Lopez" grant, (P.
L. @. docket No. 82), in Santa Fe county,
New Mexico, which was confirmed by the
court of private land claims at the Au-
gust 1884 term, has been made by Wal
ter G. Marmon, deputy surveyor, and
returned to this Office and the plat there
of completed.
That the boundaries of said grant as
established by said survey are as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at the SW corner of the Sitio
de Los Cerrillos traat and Sc corner of
this tract; thence west along "the skirt of
the woods" (la falde del monte), on south
boundary, l mile, $50 chains, to point
on a north and south line along "the
slope Of little table land" generally
called the Mesita de Juana Lopez, and
SW corner of this tract; thence north
along the said slope of the little table
land, on the west boundary, Q miles, 2.l0
chains, to point on an easterly and
westerly line on the southern limit or
boundary of the aLands of the Sltio of
Cienega," and NV corner of this tract;
thence in an eastlrly direction along the
southern limit or boundary of the lands
of the said Sitio cf Cienega, on the north
boundary, $500 chains, to the NV corner
of the Sitio de Los Cerrillos tract, and
NE corner of thie tract; thence along the
west bnnn5R, .soT tho said Sitio de Los
Cerrlllos tract, on the east boundary, OF
this tract, IS degrees 80 minutes E, ]
mile, 1928 chains, to the Sc corner and
place of beginning Of this survey; con-
tanning 1,131.O9 acres.
This grant is situated in sections 7, 18
10 in 7 Is N, R s 4 of the New Mexico
principal meridian.
The plat of said survey will be retained
in this Office for public inspection for q
full period of 80 days from the date of
this notice, and any party interested in
the confirmation, or any party claiming
an interest in the tract embraced within
said survey or any part thereof, desiring
to make objections to said survey are
required to file such objections in writ
ing, stating distinctly the interest of the
objector and the grounds of objection,
with such affidavits or other proofs as he
may desire to produce in support of his
objections, in this office, within the said
period of 80 days. CHAs. F. EAsLEY,
us. Survey or. General for New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-23
NEW MEXICO NEWS.

T.J. Franklin has been appointed post
master at Liberty, San Miguel county, in
place Of M. Hernstein, removed.
DR.. E. II. Skipwith, formerly of Las
Vegas, and laterly of Roswell, has re-
moved to the town of Lincoln, where he
will practice his profession.
The st. Vrain Mercantile company at
Mora has declared per cent dividend
only. This would not show such sue
cessful management of the business after
all, remarks the Optic.
A dispatch from Socorro dated yester-
day says; Two boys about Is years of
age got into an alteration last night.
Carlos Gerra called Calimaco Apodaca,
who is clerk for G. F. Leicham, some
names. Calimaco then went home, got
his pistol, hunted up Carlos and fred five
shots at him, one taking effect in his face,
another in his hand and another in his
hip. Calimaco is now in Jail and the
wounded boy is resting as we'll as could
be expected.
Lee Vaughn was down from his farm
near Weed this week, arriving Tuesday,
after five days on the road. Lee goes to
market twice a year, from his home
which is about 14O miles from Eddy and
$50 frum FL Paso, the nearest railway
points. On this trip Mr.. Vaughn brought
in 100 pounds of butter, several dozen
chickens and some cabbage and turnips
and loaded here with groceries, etc. Lee
says the small grain crop was light in
the mountains the past season, because
of no snow last winter to put season
in the ground, in consequence of which
he only ran his thresher ten days.-Eddy
Current.
George E. Crater, of Denver, arrived
yesterday on the flyer. Mr.. Crater rep
resents a London syndicate and is here
for the purpose of Investigating the cleo
trlc street railway proposition. He came
by invitation of the General Electric De-
velopment company, and yesterday after
noon the members of the company, DR..
ohm Tascher, e. A. Pearson and H. D.
johnson, drove the gentleman over the
different thoroughfares of the city. This
company has valuable franchise which
gives them the privilege of building a
street railway line on any or all streets
In the city for a period of twenty five
years, the condition being that two miles
must be in operation by April l, 1897.
The citizens and the Commercial club
should be ready to meet any reasonable
demand to secure this project .-Albu-
querque Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-23
THE MARKETS.


New York, Dec. 28. - Money on call
easy ,l1S @ per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 311 @ ~; silver, 65ss;
lead, $2.76.
Kansas Clty.-Texas steers, $3.50 q
$3 SO; Texas COWS, $500 @ $2.65; native
steers, $500 q $500; native COWS and
heifers, Sips q $8.75; stookers and feed
ers, $500 @ $3.50; bulls, $1.75 @ $3.25;
Sheep, lambs, $3.50 @ $425; muttons,
$1OO @ $3.50.
Chicago. Cattle, beeves, $500 @ $5.25;
COWS and hefers, &1.50 @ $4.16; Texas
steers, $2.90@$4.20; stockers and feeders,
$29O0$8.l0. Sheep, steady.
Chicago. - Wheat, December, 1875;
January. 1875. Corn, December, 222;
January, 22A. Oats, December, 16H;
January, II.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-23

When most needed il is not unusual for
your family physician to be away from
home. Such was the experience of Mr..
J. Y. Schenok, editor of the Caddo, l. T.,
Banner, when his little girl, years of age,
was threatened with a severe attack of
Group. He says: "My wife insisted that
60 for the doctor, but as our family
physician was out of town purchased a
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which relieved her Immediately. will
not be without 1t in the future" 25 and
SO cent bottles for sale by all druggists.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-23
Notice OF Survey of the Siti9 dc LO
CerrillOs Grant.
(P. L. G. docket No. 79.)
u. s. SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE,

U. s. SURVEYOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Santa Fe, N. M, Dec. IA, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the survey
of the "Sitio de Los Cerrillos" grant, (P.
L. G. docket. No. 79) in Santa Fe county,
New Mexico, which was confirmed by the
court of private land claims at the Au-
gust (ls94) term, has been made by Wal
ter G. Marmon, deputy surveyor, and re-
turned to this Office, and the plat thereof
completed.
That the boundaries of said grant as
established by said survey are as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at the SW corner of the Los
Cerrillos tract, which is the Sc corner of
this tract; thence west along "the foot of
the high hills" on the south boundary,
$3.50 chains, to y point on northeIly
and southerly line along the eastern limit
or boundary of the Sitio de Juana Lopez
tract and SW corner of this tract; thence
along the eastern limit or boundary of
the said Sitio de Juana Lopez tract, on
the west boundary, N Is degrees 30 min
utes w, mile, 1928 chains to point on
an easterly and westerly line along the
southern limit or boundary of the "Cien-
CRd anu IN W COIuoE VI ediu plooV, phOhSo
east along the southern limit or boun-
Diary of the said Cienega, on the north
boundary, 1856 chains, to a point on a
northerly and southerly line along the
western limit or boundary of the said
Los Cerrillos tract, and NE corner of
this tract; thence along said western
limit or boundary of The Los Cerrillos
tract, on the east boundary Of this tract,
s Is degrees, 80 minutes e, mile, 1920
chains, TO the Sc corner and place of be-
ginning of said survey; containing 572.4
acres.
This grant is situated in sections Z, 8,
II, 1S and 20 in T Is N, R 8 E of the New
Mexico principal meridian.
The plat of said survey will be retained
in this Office for public inspection for
full period of 80 days from the date of
this notice, and any party interested in
the confirmation, or any party claiming
an interest in the tract embraced within
said survey or any part thereof, desiring
to make objections to said survey are re-
quired to file such objections in writing,
stating distinctly the interest of the OBJ
iector and the grounds of objection, with
such affidavits or other proofs as he may
desire to produce in support of his objec-
tions, in this office, within the said period
of 30 days. CHAs. F. EAsLEY,
U. s. Surveyor. General for New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-23
THE PECOS VALLEY ROADS.
Good News Touching the Hagerman
and Eddy Lines-MOney Raised for
Important Enterprises.

From the Ell Paso Times of yesterday
the New MEXICAN extracts the following
important piece of news:
"Word has been received at Roswell,
N. M ;, that the negotiations regarding the
sale of bonds for railroad extension,
which were interrupted by the silver agi
tation, have been resumed. In fact, it is
reported that j. j. Hagerman, president
of the Pecos Valley railway, telegraphed
from New York saying the money is
raised. Besides closing the 200-mile gap
between Roswell and Washburn, branch
will be built to or near White Oaks min
ing district to connect with G. B. Eddy's
Ell Paso & White Oaks railroad. 1t is
understood the same financial agents put
up the money for both roads,"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-23
COERCION is AGREED upon
Report That the Ambassadors at Con-
stantinOple Have Been Instructed
to Act In Concert.
HEROIC MEASURES WILL Be EMPLOYED
Story from London That This Policy
Was Determined Upon When Gear
Visited the Queen at Balmoral
in September.

Constantinople, Dec. 23.-All the am
bassadors have received instructions to
concert proposals with view to improv-
ing the situation in the Ottoman empire.
The proposals, before b eing submitted to
the sultan, will be referred to their re-
spective governments. All the powers,
including Russia, as repeatedly announced
III the psxt few months, have agreed In
principle to tae expediency of employing
coercion should the sultan be recalcitrant.
but the form of coercion to be employed
will not be determined on until the emer-
gency arises.
DETERMINED ON COERCION.
London.-As frequently announced
from various capitals, since the visit OF
the czar to the queen at Balmoral, IN
September last, the powers have finally
become convinced that the sultan's prom
ises amount to nothing and are deter
mined to begin policy of coercion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-23
Christened Annapolis.

New York, Dec. 23.-The gunboat An
napolis, destined for service as a prac-
tice cruiser for the United States naval
academy at Annapolis, was launched at
Elizabeth, N. j., to-day. Miss George
Porter, daughter of Lieut.. Theodore Por-
ter, granddaughter of the late Admiral
Porter, broke the customary bottle OF
wine on the vessels bow as it glided into
Staten Island sound, exclaiming: II
christen thee Annapolis"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-23
The Trusts mt War.

New York, Dec. 23.-The competition
between the American Sugar Refinery
and the firm of Arbuckle Brothers, cof
fee merchants, is on in earnest. Another
reduction of q cent a pound in the whole
sale price of roasted coffee was made
yesterday, the second reduction thus far,
and there is margin yet of or S cents,
it is said, before rock bottom prices can
be reached-that is, prices OF which only
a bare margin of profit can be made by
the roasters.