davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-29
A NEGRO MURDERER HANGED.

Van Puren, Ark, Feb. 28.-Pruitt
Turney, colored, was hanged here to-
day for the murder of Robert Hawkins,
Feb. IL, 1895. He was composed to the
last and in a short speech on the gal
lows stated that he had been unjustly
convicted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-29
FoREIGN AFFAIRS.

London papers endorse the New York
Yacht Clubs action in expelling Lord
Dunraven.
The british case in Venezuelan boun-
Diary dispute mailed to washington
yesterday.
The Sultan issues a decree permit
ting Miss Barton to distribute ana 10
the Armenians.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-29
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate passes resolution ac-
cording belligerent rights to the Cuban
insurgents.
The day in the House devoted to con-
sideration of the Legislative Appro-
priation bill.
A bill to be reported favorably to the
House making it misdemeanor
to discriminate against persons in
Civil Service appointments on account
of their political affiliations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-29
THE END or AN OLD FEUD.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 28.-At China
Springs, Tex, Julien Evans and Henry
Wilson, farmers, who had long nursed
a feud, fought with Winchesters. Both
received wounds resulting in death.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-29
FINANCIAL.

Cotton closed weak at a decline of 4
points to unchanged.
Little change during the week in the
general business situation.
Heavy volume of business transacted
on the stock market but the trading
was decidedly weak in tone.
Wheat gained " cents yesterday, but
there was little change in corn and oats
Provisions declined slightly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-02-29
4 MURDERER HANGED.

Hannibal, Mo-, Feb. 2s.-John Nell
son, was hanged at II o'clock at Palm
yra to-day for the murder of John Zull
and his old mother i'm August, 1898.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19
MARTTNsBURG. w. va. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 80 1896.
mac slIyer rlan al the doIden Gaze.

The Silver rIan at the Golden Gate.
The golden sun had just sunk to rest
And the golden stars were twinkling
their best;
With golden slippers upon their feet,
The angels walked through the golden
street,
While Peter, studying the book Of fate,
Stood there alone at the golden gate,
And his long gray hair swung TO and fro
In sort of golden after-glow.
He was musing deep like man Of cares
When he heard noise on the golden
stairg,
lie looked, and 10, twas a man who trod
With the step and mien Of demi-god;
No flowing garb held him from view
Nor fiuttered about in the wind that
blew
From head to foot he was clad in white,
A curious stuff that was stiff and bright,
And whenever his arm touched anything,
ST. Peter heard metallic ring,
He gave the stranger searching look
And fumbled the leaves of his mighty
book,
But he had rot many pages to scan
To size him up as silver man.
st. Peter watched him and saw him come
And stand at the golden gate all dumb;
Then heard him muttering, Well, I'm
beat
could stand that gold on the stairs I'M
der feet,
But it's more than tiresome to see it rise
And bar my way into paradise"
ST. Peter pitied the man of sin
And opened the gate that he might come
in.
But the stranger halted, WHAT golden
streetsl
A golden throne here and golden seatsl
Golden slippers and golden wings!
Golden harps with golden strings
Gold in the streams and gold in the air,
Gold in the commonest everyday farel
All, no, St. Peter, plainly see
That there's no joy in heaven for me-
I'm silver man and by choice go
To the silvery sizzle down below"
Columbus Dispatch.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19

ence. in his mind, between the two
parties on that subject, is that Re-
publicans favor aninternational agree
ment, while his crowd would rush
headlong into free coinage regardless
of consequences. He exploded the
theory that decentralization affected
the price Of silver, by admitting that
though England demonetized it III
1916. it continued to advance in price
for many years.
He then tumbled into the masses
and classes" racket and appealed to
his audience not to allow Lombard
Street Jews to have anything to dc
with money. 1t is very certain that
Martinsburg Jews will remember the
slur. and when election day comes
they will not vote for the party Mr..
Chiffon represents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19
THE DEMOCRATIC REVOLT.
1t Is Gathering strength Daily in the
Southern Counties.

1t Is Gathering strength Daily in the
Southern Counties.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept. 1.-The
Sound Money National Democrats have
opened headquarters in the Foster build
ing, where thoroughly efficient agent
in the person. of Attorney Fitzpatrick is
in charge. A large amount of literature
is being mailed all over this end of the
state from these quarters. Hon. II. Q.
Simms has returned from New York,
and since his return he is working hard
to gather the members Of his party to-
gether for effective work. Colonel q.
T. Vinson is in the field making an ac-
tive fight for sound money.
1t is rumored that Hon. Rufus Swift
ger may take the stump as soon as the
Indianapolis convention shall have done
its work.
Professor Lambert, one of the leading
Democrats of the county, has come out
in opposition to Bryan q Company and
is making speeches in favor Of honest
money. He will likely vote for McKin-
ley, regardless Of whom the indianapolis
convention may nominate. Several
prominent farmers have recently an
nounced their antagonism to the Chi
cago aggregation.
Captain McNulty, roadmaster on the
Norfolk and Western road, at Dingress,
Mingo county, has recently announced
that he will support Mckinley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19

Gen. Watts referred to his good
Republican friend, James Menager, "
who is no more Republican than
Watts. Menager left the Republican
party because he could not get an Of
fee and is now a full-fedged Pcpo-
crat. lie is Republican who votes
the Republican ticket. There is no
other test.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19
WATTS AND Chiffon.
Held Forth on the Public Square A
Tame Audience.

AS advertised, Hon. G. c. Watts,
late Prosecuting Attorney of Kanawha
county, late Attorney General of West
Virginia, later District Attorney for
West Virginia and recently District
Attorney for West Virginia, and w.
+. Chiffon, of Charleston, harangued
an audience of about 400, one-third Of
whom were Republicans and Sound
Money Democrats, from the band
stand on blic'Square, Monday even
ing. The crowd was on its good be-
havior and had it not been that there
were two or three Democrats present
who wished to be enlightened on GER
tain subjects, itwould have been YER
liable quaker meeting. 1t is true
that Sonny" Eichelberger, who oc-
cupied a prominent position on the
stand, tried to get the boys to enthuse
by acting as miniature claque, but
it would not work save in few in
stances.
The would-be governor talkedrapid-
~ and we'll, being very entertaining
speaker, but appeared to be embarass
ed. 1t may be that his conversion to
fiatism is of such recent date that he
has not yet learned his piece. It will
be remembered that SO late as June
20, of this year he said publicly that
the silver craze was dying out in this
State. And as it has been dying,
Egypt dying, ever since, no doubt he
felt as if he were trying to resurrect
corpse.
His argument, if such it may be
termed, was in favor of Organism.
He deplored the tact that many Demo-
Gratis refuse to swallow the nauseous
dose and Landed Republicans who ac-
cept it. AS there are many Of the
former and few, very few, if any, of
the latter, it was case of wasted af-
lection.
In reply to a question he failed, al
though he promised to do SO. to ex-
plain how farmers would be benefited
by a s3-cent dollar; and he also failed
to tell how railroads could avoid pay
ing their employees in the same kind
of money, when freight and passenger
rates are largely fixed by law, and
would be compelled, in case his theory
should prevail, to accept the debased
coin. Knowing as he does that their
bonded obligations are payable IN
gold, he is we'll aware that free COIN
age will reduce railroad revenues one
half and it would be physical i'm
possibility for them to advance wages
or pay in any other money than that
which they would receive.
He boosted that the silver dollar is
now as good as any other dollar, but
adroitly avoided telling the people
that it is such by virtue of the fact
that it has a redeemer-gold. All
these things and much more would
have been stated by one who believed
his causejust.
But Chiffon was the lad who talked
so he could be understood. He ridi-
culed the idea that there was any dan
ger in free coinage. He admitted that
Republicans are not unfriendly to sill
YER and that the Republican platform
favors bimetallism. The only differ
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19
Cheering Intelligence.

The Herald's very good friend,
George S. Anderson. now residing in
Burlington. Iowa, writes that every
thing there is Tor Mckinley. He
sends loye to all friends and good
cheer to all Republicans. lie is es-
pecially anxious to know how Char
ley Hoge is on the silver question
and it affords us pleasure TO inform
him that there is no straighter Repub-
lican anywhere than Mr.. Hoge. We
can also assure him that U. S. G.
Pitzer will be reelected by at least 500
majority. and not only that but that
Dayton will win and the State go Re-
publican by $50 for Mckinley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19

Every Silverite who condemns
President Cleveland condemns him
self. He is part and parcel Of the
party which brought on the hard
times. He is more responsible for
the want and restitution that exists
than the Cleveland wing Of the party,
as those people have been right in the
main on the financial question. Let
this miserable agitation cease and
give us Protection, then Prosperity
will come.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19

When wear begins to exceed repair
in your body you are going to fall
sick. The signs Of it are: loss Of
flesh, paleness. weakness, nervous
ness, etc. The repair needed is food.
You think you eat enough, and yet
you feel that you wear out more It's
sue, energy, nerve-force, than your
food makes for you. The difficulty is
that you do not digest enough. And
this is so serious it is worth sitting
down seriously to think about. II
you can't digest what you eat, take a
few doses of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
The effect Of it will be to increase your
flesh and make you feel stronger. You
won't fall sick. Proof that it is in
control Of your repair apparatus. It's
easy enough to test this for yourself
Take few bottles of Shaker Digestive
Cordial. Sold by druggists at 10 cents
to $500 per bottle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-19
WEST WReINIA's LOSSES

by the Present Democratic Tariff in the
Senator S. B. Elkins, in his speech be-
fore the Parkersburg convention, gave
these startling figures:
The result to West Virginia in three
years of Democratic tariff has been a
tremendous loss
Loss on sheep and wool about. $500, 600
Loss by sale of lumber by reduc-
ing the price to meet Canadian
lumber Observation-Disclosures. 1000, 900
Reduction in price of coal caused
by cheap coal from Canada
which lessened the prices OF
coal. Since the passage of the
Wilson bill the price of coal in
West Virginia has declined
from 10 to 10 cente per ton, the
production for three years has
been about 80, 900 of tons, maxi
ing ......................... 100000
Add to this loss on West Vir-
ginia coal displaced in New
England markets by Canadian
coal $4,000
Total 5000, 900
A direct loss of more than 1000, 900
to our people on these articles, not to
speak of losses in prices in iron ore, pig
iron and manufactures of pottery. But
the greatest loss has been in the employ
ment of our people and the wages they
have earned
"Winiy'' Wilson is the nominee Of
the Democrats for Congress in the Third
District. AS Governor he is remembered
as Tive Wilson, the man who fraudu-
lently gave certificates of election to
three Democrats not elected to Congress
and withheld the certificates from
George w. Atkinson, Charles B. Smith
and j. H. McGinnis, the lawfully elected
Congressman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-08
Bonds Of 1877
5000
THE STOCK MARKET.

The Comstocks were firm on the afternoon call
yesterday and most of the leaders showed a slight
advance.
Alta is assessed 10 cents
The following mining companies report cash on
hand September /: Alta $2S5S, Andes sS71o
Alpha Consolidated 1859, Belcher s2S7l. Rest q.
Beicher $lS,220, Bodie Consolidated Sll92 (be-
sides the bullion product of the mine for Angnst
to be received). Bulwer Consolidated 1924 (be-
sides bullion TO be received), Bullion Sl4s4. Gale
donia $43Ol. Consolidated California & Virginia
$7S42 (besides unsold bullion of the ASSAY vaIua
of $42, 1886 at the Carson mint, Confidence al l6e
Church $S404, Chollar $20, ,295, Consolidated I'M
perial S3S35, Challenge Consolidated s259 Con
sodated New York 1887. Crown Point 81 5s7
Exchequer 1854. Hale & Norcross s23l2. JuIia
Consolidated $l13, Mexican 1890, Mono S2l2e
Overman 1884, Potosi $3994, Savage S55OS
Sierra Nevada 1884, Silver Hill SlO26 SILVER
King $l727, Standard Consodat ed S2l 5O7 Svn
dlcate S653, Union Consolidated S20e3, Utah Con-
sodated SS47. W
The following mining companies report an In
deb edness: Gould & Curry. 1854; Lady Wash
ington. 81 46; Occidental Con. $l7iO.
Additional reports from the Comstock are as
follows: 80
In the Ophir mine on the 1000 level west cross
cut from the south drift from the shaft station
10 feet north of the south boundary, is in b7o
feet the face is in porphyry carrying seams Of
clay, with slight seepage of water The AVERAGE
assay value OF the material in the face of the
crosse Ut is 81 20 per ton. In the old Central I'm
nei workings OF the ophr a north drift has heen
started on the sill floor from the west crosqcut
l32 feet from the Mexican shaft. This crosscnt
has D. en- advanced in old ground of former work-
ings, assaving So per ton.
In the Potosi mine (Comstock workings) the
west crosscut from the north drift run from the
top OF the raise, 450 leve is now out ] 20 feet
having been advanced IL feet all the wav in
quartz OF low value. The west crosscut from the
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-08
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS

ORCHARD FRUITS
Prices showed no noteworthy change.
Ounces, 40c p box.
Peaches 25@5Oc . box, 2o@3oc p basket, s1b
OILS o ton for freestones and $25@3O p ton for
clings.
Plums, 25@50c p box.
Pomegranates, $l@l 26 p box.
Apples, 75c@$l 2 box for choice and 4O@6Oc
for common.
Pears, 25@4Oc p box; Bartletts, 4o@65c . box.
Figs, 25@5Oc o box for white and 25475c 70 r
black.
BERRIEs-ArrIvaIs are moderate and the mar
ket is firm.
Strawberries se@7 q chest for Longworths and
81 50@3 so for large berrleA
Raspberries, S3@l4 p chest.
Biackberries, $2@3 50 q chest.
Huckleberries, 7c q h.
GRAPES-Tne demand and supply about balance
Seedless 40@50c 2 box; Isabellss, 5O@6Oc p bas.
ket; Tokays, 40@65e p box; Black Grapes, 40d6Oc
p box: MuscAts, 30@60c: Sweetwaters and Fon-
tainebleaux, q @40c y Dox; Grapes In crates bring
6010c more than in boxes.
MELONS - Watermelons continue weak and
plentiful at $2@6 T. 100; Cantaloupes 5OcaSI .
crate; Nutmegs, 20@35c p box.
CITRUS FRU1TS-Oranges are nominal at So
@3 p box for Valeneias and 81 5O62 p box for
Mediterranean Sweets; Lemons, 81 5062 q nox
for common and 81 50@3 for good to choice: Mex
ican Lines, S6 20 2 box: California Lines SO
@g3 so p doz -
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-08

south drift in the same level has been stopped in
tne same character of material as reported last
In the Chorar mine (Comstock workngO they
continue to work south on the ninth ana tentn
noors IN Ithe stope above crosscut on the 4oO
IeVei, the pay varying from TO feet In width
VI Ialr grade In the south stope on tne same leNei
tne work is confined to the sixth, seventh ana
eighth floors in old filings and ore in place east OF
tneni, Wi no special change 10 report. Rave
ore which has been shipped to the Nevada mil Ior
Ie1ucton, the average battery assay OF whlcn was
SZz 20 per ton Have shipped to the Untea Go otates
mint Two bars of bullion the cleanup OF sou IONS
Oi ore The par value of the bull on was SOD 80.
49,, aaLE ale NoRCRoss (Comstock worklngsl-01nn s. IN
.he oVU leV vel have advanced the nortn oIIt ~
ieet; total length 2S2 feet Upralse 1-Work-
ing south on third floor, and started TO raise for
1ne fourth floor. The ore streak is improving:
NO work has been done In upra.se z 11OU leVe!
sAuVanced north drift IL feet; totaI Iehgun G LOO
feet; face in porphyry. Extracted from 800 level
mlnecar M sample. $35 50 in gold and Ss'3o ounces
OF silver per ton.
BRUNSWICK LoDE-Consolidated California &
virginia Best & Belcher and Gould d Curry
9Brunswick lode)-Shaft 2-This shaft was sunk
@ 40 ieet on the Incline; total depth 500 ieet' pVs
tom in hard porphyry, 15J level-The main
south drlft, started from east crosscut l. was e1
tenosd 1O feet: total length IDA feeti race IN
porphyry and stringers of quartz. Gould q
curry tunnel-The main tunnel has peeh ex
PpnSIy ,ntS ana clay seams. ne ess. t1 OtSSeSas b
started in this tunnel $50 feet from Its mouth mas
pee, Deen exendedls feet, passing through porphyry
CiSV aud seams OF quartz: total length 81 1eet
% CHoLLAR brunswick lode)-Shatt IA chute
e8sIU feet has been finished under the 4Oo ievel
ana the work of excavating the station at that
point is now under way. he south DRIFT on the
zOO level has been advanced 90 feet during the
past week; total length from the Choliar north
line 800 feet At this point they are preparing to
raise vertically to the surface for an alrway ana
manway Jointly with the Hale & Norcross, Savage
and Potosi companies On the 300 level the south
drift has been extended and timbered "a feet,
making its total length 236 feet from the north
line. The fac continues in porphyry.
HALE q NoRcRoss (Brunswic; lode(-Shaft i
sun cutting out for station on the 4OO level Ihe
chute has been completed. Have taken air pipe
and track floor from the 2U0 level to be used on
the 4OO level. 800 level-Exteuded the north drift
on this level Ia feet further, to the savage Com
pany's south boundary, and extended No. east
of water
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-08

Unger, undivided half OF lot on w liEe Of Main
street, 203 of Mission, 1852, w 1875, n 40 y
+ 77;6, 20, Z 60; gift.
Marie Elizabeth Martin to Ferdinand Laplace,
undivided IL OF lot on n F. line of Seventh street,
215 NV OF Brannan. NV % by NE S5: SlU
Monroe and Myra A. Greenwood to w. ). Parks
lot on 4 line of Fourth avenue, 1z5 5 OF Lake
street, S 20 by e 100: SO.
Louis F. Dunand TO Timothy and Mary O'Calla-
CHAN, lot on w line of Patton street. $50 N of
Plymouth avenue n 25 by w 100, lot %, plock l,
Holly Park: So
Leonard and Lucy Warner to Michael ana Mary
ID. Morgan lot Is, block At. Sunnys side; $40.
+. A and Mary EsSilson to Frederick GARNER,
lot on line of Randall street, 134:3 Z OF Palmer,
20 by 225, being portion of lots s and 3, block
19, Fairmount; $40.
Nelson W. and Mary E. Brearley or Brearly, lot
on S line of Visitacion avenue, 544 of Milliken
street, E 1876 by S 276 being lot AZ, Visitacion
Valley Homestead Association; $40.
Fanny Ryan (wIdow) to Fanny Ryan Cher
daughter), lot on line of California avenue, at
Sc corner OF Precita Valley lot 1885, w 20, 1OO-
w Is, n 20, 40, S 120, portion of Precita Valley
lot LOG: gift
Martha A. and William Stapleton TO Susie j.
Pyle, lot on SW line of Sixteenth avenue (Falk-
land street), $50 NV of Q CrombigDeel street, NV
SO by SW 1U0, being lots and 8, block 334i
Haley Tract $40.
= asonic Cemetery Association to Thomas J.
Parsons, lot 73 Fremont avenue, as designated on
plat of said cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-08
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr
TURE WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
Z 1896, P N. Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka 81. Fresno 80, San Diego 76, Red Bluff
90, San Luis Obispo 76 Yuma 100, San Francisco
81, Los Angeles SO.
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature 81,
minimum So, mean 5S.
An area of low pressure covers the Dakotas,
Nebraska, Wyoming Utah, Nevada and Southern
Idaho tonight. It is one of the best marked lows
that have appeared for some time west of the
Missouri Valley. The pressure has fallen during
named above. 1t is rising rapidly over Montana.
The extension of the low appears 10 be In south
west direction, which will probably result In
decided fall in temperature within the next thirty
SIX hours over Utah, Nevada and Eastern Cali
fornia-
There has been remarkable fall IN temperature
over the northwestern quarter Of the United States
in the past twenty-four hours. In Montana there
has been fall OF from 81 to 3S degrees; in East
ern Washington from 10 10 % degrees. Thunder
storms b ave occurred in Utah.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight. September 8, 1896
Northern California-Cloudy with light fog in
noon and night the eastern portion: light north
westerly winds on the coast sou -hery W inds in
land.
Southern CaIifornIa-CIoudy and somewhat
threatening weather. cooler ia the eastern portion;
probably showers in the mountain districts; light
southwesterly winds.
Nevada-Cloudy and threatening weather; de-
cided Y colder Tuesday and Tuesday night
Utah-ClOudy and probably thunder showers
decidedly colder Tuesday morning. Tuesday and
Tuesday night
Arizona-Cloudy and threatening weather, prob,
ably showers; cooler.
san Francisco and vicinity-C Cloudy and threat
ening weather; cooler Tuesday night; fresh west
erly winds.
A. G. NcADIE, Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-08
DRIED FRUITS. RAIsINs, NUTS. ETC.

DRIED FRUITS
Prunes, though oull, are rather steadier Apri-
cots are very firm with prospects of better prices
Peaches are steady
lows: - 80 AOi-
CARLOAD LoTs-Apricots, case p h for ROYALS
ana S0lOc 2 b for choice to fancy Moorparks: !:
Prunes &c q b; Peaches, 30l4c p fb for prime to
cnolcei o1Sc Tor fancy and 9@10c for peeled in
boxes; Apples, sc for evaporated ana 2eI2Ihc for
suh-uIied; Fears 314@4c for prime to choice. &c
teo ana l12gZc Tor unpitted: Nectarines 3G4c
Figs, 214921sc. e' - Oi"0A
JoBBING PRIcEs-New Peaches. 41h051hc "A
10; fancy &c q ID; new Aprcots 60l7c * 10:
fancy, &c; Moorparks, lO@l ic; new syannrat ID ID
Apples, DC; 5un-dried. &c; Prunes Sc for the four
SizeS' a,' new new Figs black 212c for imp. essed ana
3(G512 for pressed; white igs, &c: Pums. Sc for
pitied and 12c for unpitted; new Nectarines. 4
Cgoc e y ior prime 10 fancy; Pears, 31z@41hc for
whole oc for quarters and &c for halves -
RA SINS
CARL AID PRIC s, F. o. b. FREsNo-Four-croIvn
loose, 4c; 3-crown. 31zc; 2-crown, 2s1c; seedless
Sultanas, &C; Seedless Muscstels 2i5c: 3-cfown
London layers, 81 10: clusters, 81 So: Debesa
clusters, 81 70: Imperial clusters, So so; dried
Grapes. 2$zc p n.
JoBBINS PRI Fs-Four-crown loose 41hc. =
crown, 35zc e h; 2-crown, &c p II; seedless sui
tanas, DC Is ID; seedleSs Muscafels 31Sc 3-croyyn
London layers. 81; clusters 81 SO: Dehesa clus-
Iers, ~ 90: Imperial clusters, 2 So
NUTS-Quotations are as follows: Walnuts