davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

recently been circulated among Sus-
quehanna shopmen.
Daniel Patrick, of Lanesboro, a lu-
natic, has been taken to Montrose Jail.
He will probably be returned to the
state asylum at Danville. He is n vet
eran and a pensioner of the late war.
Sufferings in a Rebel prison made him
a lunatic.
An article on the new game law
states that "one firm in Susquehanna
county, from last December to January
1, purchased 1900 pheasants, 1900
quail, 10000 squirrels and larger num-
ber cf rabbits" Somebody has been
dreaming.
The Archibald Citizen has an extend
ed article concerning the recent game
of ball in Susquehanna, between the
Archibald team and the home nine. The
writer is chiefly indebted to his inn
agination for his facts. He is entitled
to another guess.
WRIGHT YOU ARE.
Susquehanna county will make Cd
vigorous fight to secure the election
of c. Fred Wright as the next congress-
man from this district-Wyalusing
Rocket. And when all Susquehanna
usually amounts to something. The
Rocket can, with perfect safety, begin
placing its bets on Wright. He is the
logical successor to Congressman Cod
cling.
OTHER HAPPENINGS.
The marriage of Rev. b. II. Hantin,
of LackawaXen, and Miss Anna Jur-
isch, formerly of Scranton, but now
of Oakland, will occur on Thursday
next.
The Montrose fair will, this year, be
held Oct. sc.
Uniondale, on the Jefferson branch,
had creditable celebration on Satur-
| day.
The thermometer recorded 102 degrees
in the shade in Susquehanna on Mon
day. o, yes! 1t was warm enough
| for u.s."
Susquchanna purposes having a "Vil-
lage Improvement Society,"" VIII the
o1ncers of the efficient Honesdale So
clety kindly send us few pointers?
Haying has commenced, and there
ere jugs of hard cider in many fields.
| LOOK out fer reports of air hships.
comets and strange things on land and
sea.
Inc usual number of foolish people
were this year injured while firing of
| rusty Ole anvils. The anvil idiot and
the didn't t-know-it- -was-loaded" fool
'ie Twin brothers. Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, July 6.-Wheat-Firm 2sa
1ac. higher; contract grade, July, 709sa
70lac.; August 69Aa69lac.; September,
nominal; October, nominal Corn-Firn
and 1c. higher; No. mixed July, 29l9a
2SAc.; August, September and October,
nominal. Oats-Steady; No. white,
24a24c.; October, 24a25c. Provisions
Firm; smoked beef city, 16alSc.; beef
hams, 25a2Sc.; shoulders, pickle cured,
57sa6isc.; do. do smoked, 6Aa7c.; be.ies,
in pickle, according to average, loose, ia
7c.; breakfast bacon, as to brand and
average, 71aaS1ac.; lard, pure, city refined,
In tierces, ilsa4%c.: do. do. in tubs, asa
&C.; do. butchers, loose, 4. Butter-Firm,
good demand; fancy western creamery,
l5c.; do. Pennsylvania prints, l8c.; do.
western do, 15c. Eggs-Steady; fresh,
nearby 1Oaa1lc. do. western, 10al0lRc
Cheese-Steady. Refined Sugars - In
changed. Cotton-Firm. Tallow-Dull at
former rates; city prime in hogsheads,
&c.; country do, barrels, 2sa3c.; dark,
do, 2izc.; cakes, 3i4a31ac.; grease, 2ssa234c.
sal0c.; old roosters, Ga6iac.; spring chick
ems, 12a16c. Dressed Poultry-Firm, good
demand; fowls, choice, 9a9lac.; do. fair
to good, Sas1sc; broilers, western, desir-
able sizes, 17alSc.; do. small and scalded,
l2al5c.; nearby do, as to size and quail
ity, 17a20c. Receipts-Flour, 4,440 bar
rels, 1000 sacks; wheat, 1900 bushels
corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels,
hipments-Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
5000 bushels; oats, 81. 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

day. The band will accompany them,
wearing their new uniforms for the
first time.
The South side base ball club Of
Scranton, played the Honesdale club
on the SILK mill grounds on Monday
afternoon. Score: 8 to s in favor of
Honesdale.
Fred. A. Ditrich is being congratu-
lated by his friends for bringing from
Carbondale one of the bicycle race
prizes on Monday.
Twenty-Five years ago last Sunday
the cornerstone OF the new brick
Methodist church in Honesdale was
laid. This anniversary was duly OBJ
served at the morning services on Sum-
day. Presiding Elder Thorp delivered
a very interesting discourse. All the
other churches in town were represent
ed at the evening services. which were
of musical interest The pastor, Rev.
c. A. Benjamin, gave a historical sketch
covering twenty-five years Of the con-
gregation's existence. Following this
were remarks by Rev. w. H. Swift. Of
the Presbyterian church, who named a
number of good points in Methodism.
Rev. r. NJ. Roderick, of the Baptist
having cancelled q large debt. Homer
Greene esq.,, spoke of the church home
and of the value of the Honesdale
churches to this whole community.
Presiding Elder Thorpe, in his closing
remarks, spoke with much feeling of
the many citizens, regardless of de-
nomination, who aided them so nobly
in clearing their beautiful church from
debt They start out on their twenty
sixth year, he said, with the largest
membership in the history of the
church. A large choir furnished spe-
cial music. 1t was truly happy an
niversary day.
A large portion of Honesdale people
went out of town in all directions to
celebrate the Fourth on Monday. Busi-
ness was entirely suspended. The only
observance of the Fourth in town was
the swapping of few firecrackers.
Those who remained at home found 1t
very uncomfortable on account of the
intense heat, which registered nearly
100 degrees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
THE MARKETS.
Wall StreetReview.

New York, July 6.-The stock market
today was dull throughout, some de-
partments being quite lethargic. The
dullness was less marked in the leading
Granger and Industrial stocks. st.
Paul and Burlington alone absorbed
about one-third of the total dealings,
q total which fell below 100000 shares.
The bears find the labor troubles in the
bitumnous coal industry an affective
weapon. Late I'm the day there was
rally but it did not wipe out the earlier
declines entirely though It left the net
losses generally small. Sugar fully
recovered and gained u net and Lead
showed a fractional net gain. New
Jersey Central declined 2 points but
recovered all but a fraction. Net
changes generally show fractional
losses I'm the active list.
The total sales of stocks today were
150115.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL.
LEN CO, stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 705-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
HONESDALE,

The factories of Durland, Thompson
d Co. and Honesdale Shoe company
will not work during the present week.
The Gibbs, Kelley & Co. and Clark &.
Co. glass cutting shops have shut down
for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. James, of East
street, are visiting at Lanesboro
Miss Hattie Lee, formerly a Homes
dale school teacher but now of the
Newark, n. j., schools, is visiting at
her old home on East street.
Frank Cook, Howard Bentley, Fred.
Cory, William Baden, Rudolph Goesser
and Martin Heft, of Honesdale, will
camp during the present week at Rock
Lake.
Clarence Il. Decker, of New York.
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents on East street.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Miller, of Pitts
burg, are visiting their parents on East
street
Theodore Connell, of Scranton, was a
Honesdale visitor over the Fourth.
Editor b. F. Haines, of the Independ-
ent spent the Fourth at Bethlehem.
Pa, with Prof. Twitmyer
Russell Dimmick, of Scranton, spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Messrs. Horace II. Menner and Ly-
man o. Rose, with their families, will
spend the month of July at their cot
tages on the shore of Elk lake.
jolly party of young people are
spending the week at Beech lake. chap
eroned by Miss Carrie Weston. Among
the party are: Misses Grace Birdsall
and Hand, Mr., Ripple and r. w.
Charles, of Scranton; Misses Louisa M.
Durland, Mary T. Tracy, Marcia Allen,
Grace Jadwin and Isabel BrdsaIl,
Messrs. Jud Curtis, Ray Hardenburg
and Horace Weston, of Honesdale.
The Honesdale Liederkranz will run
an excursion and picnic to Hawley to-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 6.-Flour-Dull, frmer
with advance in wheat; city mill patents,
AO6a4s5; winter patents, $.30a465; city
mill clears, $460a475; winter straights. 81
a4.lO; Minnesota patent. A.10a4.25; winter
extras, SO. 30a3. 60; Minnesota bakers, So. 35a
800; winter low grades, S325a8.5O. Rye
Flour-Steady; superfiine, $2a2,30; fancy,
$2S5a245 Corn Meal-Firm; sales 700 bar
rels; yellow western, SIC; city, 5Sa59c
brandywine, $l,75a1.&. Rye-Quiet; No 2
western, 36Ac,, c. l. f., Buffalo; car lots,
SSa40c. Barley-Quiet; feeding CSC, C. /. f.,
Buffalo. Barley Malt-Dull; western, 4Sa
54c Wheat-Spot firm; No. northern
New York, Tssc,, {. o. b., ahoat to arrive;
No. l northern Duluth, 1880. Z. o. b.,
afioat to arrive; options opened stronger
on foreign buying, higher cables, ruled
firm all day with corn, advancing sharply
in the last hour and closing %a1iIc. net
higher; No. 2 red, July, "A 1l-l6a7512c.,
closed 75hc.; September, 70 5-l6a7O7sc.,
closed 7Ohc.; December 72 1-16a729sc,,
closed 729sc Corn-Spot strong; No. 2,
3O4c. elevator; 3lAc. afioat; options opened
nrm and advanced all day, particularly
In the late afternoon on active covering,
based on adverse crop news, closed 112c,
net higher; july closed 3OAc.; August
closed 3l$c. September, 3lAa32c., closed
32c. Oats-Spot active for export; No. 2,
&c; No. g. 21c.; No. 2 white, 25c.; No. 3
Whlle' N1c, track HlAeu, western, zlaZ5c' ,
track white, Aa3Oc. options quiet firm
with corn, closing laa%c. net higher;
July cksfd 22s; September, asaa!9sc,
closed 229sc. Beef-Quiet family, $9alO;
extra mess, $7.50aS. Butter-Steady; west
ern creamery. 1lal5c,; factory, 7lsalOlac. (;
Elgins, l5c. imitation creamery, 5lkal2Ikc. /;
state dairy, l0a14c.; do. creamery, 1lsl5c.
Cheese-Steady; large state, 6a7s4c. /;
small, fancy, 6lsa7lac.; part SKINS Sa5l9c. /;
full skins, Ease. Eggs-Steady: state and
Pennsylvania, 1lalllsc.; western fresh 10
alOlac. Tallow-Steady; city, Sisc.; coun-
try, Shc. PetroleumDul.; no market; re-
fined Cew York, s6.O5; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, So; do. in bulk, $S55.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
E. SCHIMPFF
317 LaCkaWanna Ave.
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

A movement is on foot to consolidate
the boroughs of Mauch Chunk and
East Mauch Chunk.
Nine thousand hides were recently
forwarded from South America to the
tannory at Westfeld.
Edwin s. Walk, a Wilkes Barre young
man who went to South Africa a year
asc, has returned completely cured of
rheumatism.
The bass have begun to bite quite
freely, much to the delight of Towanda
fishermen: yesterday Harvey B. Ing
ham, Of that place, captured one weigh
lug 3% pounds.
At q special meeting of the To-
wanda borough school board, held Mon
day evening Professor w. d. Maynard,
of Schoharie county, n. Y, was elect
cd assistant principal.
A short time ago Robert Wolfe. of
Ashley, was taken to the Danville In
sane asylum. Yesterday his wife re-
oeived a telegram stating that he is
i'll and not likely to recover. Mrs.
Wolfe left at once for Danvile.
Mrs. Emma Kline, of Wilkes Barre,
has sued a druggist of that city for
$4,000 damages because of an alleged
mistake in filling prescription for
an eye lotion. The wrong drugs. were
used causing Mrs. Kline to become to-
tally blind.
Papers We're signed on Saturday
whereby Mial Z. Lilley and Edward
i. Smith, of Towanda became the
owners of the land Immediately sur
rounding Lake Wesauking, one of the
prettiest sheets of water for a sum-
mer resort to be found anywhere
When contemplated improvements
have been made Lake Wesauking will
be an ideal spot for a summer home.
While bathing in the river below
the Woodward breaker John Zerko, a
Lithuanian. who boards on Centre
street. Kingston, was drowned. Ter
ko got in deep water and being un-
able to swim, sank. He had no COM
panions but two men who were walk
ing on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western tracks saw him disappear
They procured boat and John Clark,
ali excellent diver, brought the body
10 the surface.
While picking cherries in the yard
of w. L. Conyngham yesterday morn
ing, Carl Shannon, the 14-year-old son
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shannon, of
96 South River street, Wilkes Barre,
fell from a step ladder to the flag
sidewalk. He struck on his head and
hack and when picked up he was un-
conscious. He was carried to his home
ana Dr. Guthrie was summoned,
Strange to say no bones are broken,
the boys only injury being the shock
sustained by the fall. The distance he
fell was about fifteen feet,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
HufTnIp Live StocL

East Buffalo. N. Y, July 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts fair; market dull and draggy with
prices fully 20 to 25c. lower; veals and
calves, receipts light; market slow and
lower. Hogs-Rceipts light; market dull
and lower; choice pigs and light York
ers, $3.77lAa3.SO; roughs. common to good,
sSa4.20; pigs, good to choice, sS.75a3. 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light; market
about at a standstill; native yearlings,
s.. 2.75a3 native clipped sheep. choice to Sc
lected wethers, $350a3.75; fair to choice
mixed sheep. s3a3.40; culls to common
sheep, s2.25a2.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

Chicago, July 6-Cattle-Supply large,
demand slow; native beef steers sold at
sS.0a4 for the poorest up to "a. 70a5 for
choice shipping. villas "calf day" but
the demand was poorer than usual and
despite small supply prices for the best
calves were SOC. lower. Hogs-Further
advanced about &c. at sS.15a3.55 as an en-
trem for hogs and $2.25a3.55 for pigs, the
market closing weak. Sheep-Active and
firm. salesble at $2a2.50 for inferior up to
3.5Oa3.7o for choice to prime. Lambs
Brought s3a3.55 for inferior to prime
fiocks. Receipts-Cattle, 4,60O head; hogs,
II, 900 head; sheep, 1900 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
CHILD CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Little Wiikes.Barre Boy Runs in
Front of Trolley Car.

Wilkes-Barre. July civilian, the
S-year-old child of James Kichen, was
killed by an electric car at North
Wilkes-B Barre yesterday afternon.
He was playing on the street, and,
seeing the car coming, his playmates
shouted to him. This confused the
child and he ran directly in front Of
the car and was thrown under the
wheels and horribly crushed. He died
in about an hour.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
East Liberty Cattle,

East Liberty, Pa, July 6-Cattle-Mar-
ket steady; extra, A.9Oa5; prime, $7Oa
4.S0; common, $S3OaS.+0; bulls, stays and
cows, $2a3.50; common to good fat oxen,
S2a3.76. Hcgs-Market shade stronger:
prime pigs, S3.70n3,75; best light Workers.,
$.65aS.7O; best medium and good Workers,
s3.6oaS.65; heavy, $3.45a36O; roughs, 81 25a
3l5. Sheep-Market steady; choice, $685.
4; common, s26Oa365; spring lambs, $425a
$50; veal calves, S6a6.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Fire in East Stroudsburs.

East Stroudsburg, July 6-Fire re-
sulting from the reckless shooting of
fireworks destroyed the planning and
saw mill of SHUTTER Pros. and the resi-
dence of James White. Loss on mill
$1,000. Fire from an unknown source
destroyed the residence of George
Dayy, near Water Gap.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

One cent a word will
get you the very best of
household help if your
"Want" is placed i'm the
Tribune. For quick re-
turns, try one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Oil Market.

Oil City, Pa, July 6-Credit balances,
so; certificates, nc bids; shipments, 226, 321
barrels; runs, 141, 790 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Sales
With Hoods sarsapa- nE ~
rilla, Sales Talk, "and liz
show that this medi- y - ) ~

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to greater extent than accord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
is simply because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. 1t is not what we say, but
what Hoods sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla, like Hoods Sarsaparilla it.
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the pu bile, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence in it, and buy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago, July e.-The leading futuras
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
Diamonds
Diamonds
Diamonds

ARESOLD LOWER THAN THE REGULAR
PRICES ON ORDINARY COMMERCIAL
STONES. CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER.
THEY WILL SURELY SURPRISE THE
MOST EXPERT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
PARAGRAPHEp NEWsLETs.

The funeral of an infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Hobart, of
Harmony, occurred from the Stevens
Point Methodist church on Sunday.
Petitions to congress-. asking for
law permitting railroads to pool, have
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-18
Queen VictOria's FavOrite Apple.

In Montgomery county, Virginia,
on an extensive plateau of spur OF
the Blue Ridge. an apple is raised that
in size, symmetry, aud flavor can only
be surpassed, il surpassed at all, by
the genuine Albemarle pippin. I'm.
fortunately, it would seem that the
real home OF this last most delicious
fruit is limited TO a small area in and
around Rockfsh Gap. partly in Able.
marie and partly in Nelson county.
But pippin much resembling it,even
though not in oil respects so excel.
lent, may be advantageously cultivated
through q stretch OF hundred and
fifty miles along the slope Of tho Blue
Ridge. More than forty years ago a
barrel or two of the Albemarle pippius
we're sent as present to Queen VIC
toria, aud from that day to this it is
the favorite apple at her court. -
Lynchburg IVA. News
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-18
Borrowing His Own Capital.

81 have an old college friend who
has been on his uppers here" said a
LaSallo street business man. "About
year ago he began dropping in to
borrow IS or $40 at timo from Inc.
He would always repay me and be
elusive in his thanks. He never owed
me more than $40 Mt time. One day
no came in to pay me, aud when he
offered mo s. i asked him ii the
amount was not $40.
al thought it was So, he answered,
but your recollection is better than
mino; so he paid mo the $40, although
/ protested against it.
"Later on my stenographer, who
remembered the circumstances, told
mo that no borrowed only IS.
IL laid a S5 bill out on the desk for
him. Ho camo in during my absence
and borrowed it, aud left an /. 0. U.
A day or two after, while l was out,
he came in and left the money for me.
put it back on the desk, updcr u
paper weight, and within q week he
came in again, while 1 was out, aud
borrowed it. That has been going on
for three months. He has borrowed
and paid back his So bill ut least six
times, but no never comes in the Office
while I am there. I'm waiting to
catch him and let him know that he is
borrowing his own capital. Chicago
Record.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-18
A Remarkable Book.

The most curious book in the world
is neither written nor printed, says
the st. Louis Globc.Democrat. Its
pages are composed of the finest quail
ity of vellum. and the letters we're
with infinite pains and trouble cut out
Of the material with q sharp. pointed
knife or pair of delicate scissors II
is interleaved with blue paper. and the
letters can, therefore, be read as easily
as any print It formerly belonged
to tho Prince do Ligne, and is now in
the library OF a noble French family.
The title of the book is "Liber Pas.
sionis Domini Nostri Jesu Christi. cum
Chsracteribus Nulla Materia Compos.
tits; in English, "The Book Of the
Passion OF our Lord Jesus Christ, in
Characters, Without Materials Of
Composition. The matter is HON.
lily probably composed by some mon.
nstic preacher of the Middle Ages A
remarkable circumstance connected
with this book is the fact that, al.
though it bears the royal arms of Eug-
land, no mention Of it can DO found
in any Eng ish writing. The book is
believed To have been made some time
in the thirteenth or fourteenth centu-
ry. In 1910 the Emperor Rudolph III
offered for it 1900 ducats which in
the money of our time would equal
about s66, 000 and the offer was re.
fnsed
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-18

A novel point in that part OF inter-
national law that deals with the exter-
ritoriality OF foreign embassies has
inst been decided in tho Berlin sher-
IFS court A parrot belonging to tho
Japanese embassy escaped from its
cage and took refuge on a high tree
in q garden next door. To get it down
some Of the embassy servants played
on the bird with a garden hose. and
drenched n: tho same time the owner
of the garden, who happened to be
sitting under the tree. He brought
suit for trespass, and received twenty
marks damages, the injury having
been inflicted on German soil, though
the perpetrators had not left Japan
ose territory.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-18

The clever forgery OF notes OF the
Bank Of England, which recently came
10 light quite by accident. has created
a sensation from tho fact that the
banks own paper. with the proper
watermark was reproduced. This
had never before been done. The
forged notes were absolutely perfect.
excepting that the secret cipher marks
were lacking. The discovery that tho
notes were not genuine was made by n
cashier. who happened to have reason
formally to check tho validity OF the
notes by reference to the cipher
booka About $1,000 of the forged
notes have turned up 80 far, and it has
been discovered that they were all put
in circulation in one day by beiug
changed simultane ously at twenty-five
different exchanges in Paris The
gang is known to be a large one, but
30 far tho police have been unable to
trace its members.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-18

knew he saw them. II was the sweet =
ness OF her pale, fair face and the
light in her eyes that made him start.
miss Davis looks more stunning
than ever tonight" said a man stand.
ing in the crowd.
But Paul did not hear him. He had
pushed the men hastily. aside, and
stepping proudly. his head held high
and his face shining with happiness
he had gone to meet her.
For in the belt of her white muslin
gown there was great bunch Of
daisies. - Boston Post.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-06-18

The pure food laws passed by SO
many western states two years ago are
bearing fruit Not only is the sale OF
bogus dairy products restricted, but
the inquiry for pure butter has stead
lily increased. In Missouri the effect
has been very noticeable. Less than
10000 pounds Of butterine month
are now sold in St Louis. where for
merly il took 900, 900 pounds to sup
ply the demand.