davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-08
No circuit court today.
Etn n n I, tvs JIGdnl Dam

contains no cocaine mercury nor 8 n y other injurious drug It is quickly absorb
 ed.
 Gives relief at once !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-08

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
VAR NEWS OF TO-DA Y.

Advices received in Washington were that the
battle at Santiago was resumed yesterday
morning and lasted al day. No definite re-
suits were given in the dispatch. but 1t was
said that the losses were heavy and that
many wounded We're being brought in.
A dispatch from Sboney says that the Amerl-
can losses in Fridays fighting are est-
mated at ono thousand killed and wounded.
Arrangements Were made by Washington OH
calS for the care Of the wounded in the
fighting at Santiago.
Advices from Port Said say that Camaras fleet
s provisoncd for four months.
Secretary Long said that Commodore Watsons S
feet would sal for Spain in few days,
regardless of the movements Of Admiral
Camara's ships
The GunboaI Hornet brought two prizes into
Key Wesr. a steamer and sloop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
FIRSTDAY OF THE BATTLE
FIERCE FIGHTING ALL ALONG
THE LINE OF ADT4NCE.
s11,rTrp,s ARMY MOVES OVER STUB
poRxLY CONTESTED GROUND
TO WITHIN GTNSHOT
OF SANTIAGO.

,oord tho Associated Press Dispatch Boat
,o,1y oi Juragua. Fr1a:', July !, 4 p. NJ via
,,,ncs,on Jamaica. July >, III a. m.-The
,..,,o - sort,aco has RACED all day and at 4
o.o,oc, this afternoon 1000 American troops
ava Numbering at the orter fortifcations Of the
city
c;rra dayb-eak General Skaters army has
,orobt is way across two and a half miles Of
,,,.sr,v contested and strongly fortified country.
o,a the entire line from left to right. is within
gunshot Of Santiago town.
TIE Spanish s;ronghol6s Of Caney and FL Paso
have fallen. and the tort at Asaadores, just east
~ Morro Castle. on the coast. has been blown
+o ruins by the guns OF the fleet.
ALMOST ENTIRE ARMY ENGAGED.
W,th the exception of about thousand troops
who are guarding Baiquiri and Juragua. the
entire Army is engaged, together with four
thousand ot General Garcas Cuban troops
The men fought glorlously. and II the same
measure OF success which attended to-day's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

AMERICAN LOSSES ESTIMATED At FIVE
HUNDRED. MANY OF WHOM
WERE OFFICERS
WERE OFFICERS

4, General Skaters Headquarters. Friday
r,,,., % m, via Kingston july .. il 80 ?. n
-Genera! Skaters ARM has haa its Baptism
-, ar. with desperate courage and the mag
,iocert da.t of veterans It has conquered the
scanlsh works before Santiago. and al this
BON. ,s driving the enemy into the streets OF
the city.
Tho victory was won a. heavy cost in Killed
and wounded Ii IS impossible 70 estimate the
loss A. this writing but it probably approaches
Eve hundred. The proportion Of officers is large.
. nar,iaI rst Of the officers killed or wounded
follows:
c,,,,,r o,XE1IL. of The Rough Riders. killed
,,,,,,e,a,,- -Col,nc. CHARLES \ WIKOFF. 2?d In
fanuy
c,,,,t, r Y. MORRISON. 9th Infantry
r,r.. Lieutenant 4 = SCOTT. 18Th Infantry.
wounded
r,oyt,nan,.colone! JOHN II. PATTERSON. ga In
fantry wounded IN IN" groli
First Lieutenant ] G ORD, 9TH Infantry.
c,n,aio G " TAYLOR. mh Cavalry wounded in
stomach.
1ieutenant-C Colonr. + II LISCUM. 2ih Infantry.
c,r,o,, I = BRETT. 2ih Infantry. wounded In
the arm
coo,ain ! c. DUCAT. 2ith Infantry. wounded IN
region Of the heart
cao,ain CHARLES DODGE, 2th Infantry
Second Lieutenant } y. AUGUSrIN. wounded IN
side and arm
Lieutenant Colonel CAROL 9Th Infantry wonnded
Lieutenant -. MEYER company H. % Na'h'y'
wounded In mp
Lieutenant J. a HARAiAN. 6th Infantry, spine in
Jured
Lieutenant CROSS. sth Infantry. wounded in the
hip and ic!i les
c,n,ain G. Is. WALKER. 9Th Infantry, wounded in
right iog
,,op,en,u, ROBERTSON. Company g. 9Th Infan-
Try wounded In rsht leg
,,.,.,.r.o, C. =. PURDY. Company G, s,n Infantry.
wounded IN thish
can,atn G. H. MORGAN Cd Cavalry.
c,n,oin G A. DODD, 80 Cavalry. wounded in head.
c.a,.tn CARPENTER. 17h Infantry, wounded IN
stomach
co,,o,, u KERR, 9Th Cavalry. wounded in arm.
c,n.a,, y ". ToRREY, 9th Infantry. shot in the
leg
| , lieutenant ROSARO. 18th Infantry
Major 4. W. CORLGss. eth Infantry.
roa,.t,J y JACKSON. 7th Infantry
,....onar, CHARLES Z. FIELD, ,th Infantry, shot
=" through the forehead fatalIy
?, ,s also reported that Colonel EMORY was
killed.
any loss is probably close to thousand The
,o,a, nroportion OF killed is very large. about
% per cent.
7, some cnses every officer in company was
| lost.
The Spanish loss must nave been heavy. The
Standards opposing General Lawton's division
lost in killed wounded or taken prisoners two
CHAUTAUQUA EXCURSION
5000 round trip by Ere kail.1ad' Juy icAe's
eond until AuGust sth.-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

and centre Of the line, and still holds his po-
stlon
The hardest fighting Of the day seems to have
been the right Gank and heavy casualties
are reported from there. The advance there
was moro rapid 'ran 81 other points on the
lire. and General ChalGee's brigade was the first
to cross the little San Juan River close to the
line Of outer fortifcations.
At O'Clock Caney. had not been entered by
the American troops but they had pushed on
past it, and it was theirs any time they chose
TO march into It. AT that hour General Shafter.
whose headquarters for the day had been about
three miles to the rear. went forward TO assume
personal command Of the operations
THOUGHT SIEGE Guns UNNECESSARY.
Some surprise is expressed that ho did rot
wait for The siege guns before beginning the
final attack. as the siege guns are still on the
beach at Baiquir and he decided yesterday
that they were unnecessary and determined to
Strike at once.
The only movement Of the dav which did not
meet with. success was General Dunieds at
tempt to occupy the village Of Aguadores.
The New-York. the Suwance ana the Gloucese.
shellcd the OLD fort and the rife pits during the
forenoon. drove all the Spanards from the vi
cinity and bowlcd over tho parapet from which
few the Spanish nag; but. owing TO the broken
railroad bridge General DuGcld's troops were
unable to .et across the river which separated
them from the little town. and we're compelled
10 60 bac; to Jurasua.
II is probable that an effort viii be made to-
morrow to repair The bridge, 50 that decisive
movement may be made
To-day it was reported at Jurasua that Cen
eral DuGicld had been defeated. but this is not
true. as he did not encou-ter any large body OF
spaniards
Many dramatic incidents occurred during the
day. with numerous evidences Of splendid per-
soma. bravery Of the American officers and men
in their work Of continuous and intense physical
strain. owing the hills and swaInps and the
fierce tropical sI1 which hea: down upon them
the greater part Of the day.
SKILL AND VALOR OF CUBANs
Tho CubdnS behaved Win shlll anu Nf.'o'' h''1
rendered valuable aid. General Garcia and Other
cuban generals Jed the troops in person. ard
showed 81 "a, cooness in usht places.
Tho spaniarls f,Agh' stubbornly throughout.
and their retreat though steady. was s.'"H
and coolly conducted. They contested every
inch Of the way ard Ought with unexpected
skin. their ofHce.' handling The troops win
bravery and good judgment. As IL al. OF their
nsh,ins. 20 far. however. they did mos Of their
work under cover. rarely showing themselves IN
large bodies in The open.
All The retreats wer toward Santiago ana
+, IS probable that by n.ghtfaL the entire force
Of Standards In the province of Santiago de
Cuba will he Within the city'' wall. with the ex-
ccp,Ion 81 four thousand men under General
pando whose attempt 70 reinforce Santiago IL
believed ~ nave been frustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SEJRWISH OF MICHIGAN MEN.
DT-FFIELD ATTACKS AGCADORES RIFLE
PITS TO DIVERT ATTENTION FROM
IAXTON'S MOVEMENT

With the Advance OF the SD Michigan IN
rro,, ~ Aguadoles. Friday. July l. noon. by
rhe Associated Press Dispatch Boat Dandy. via
Kingston. Jamaica. July . delayed in trans
rnjssion) The American fleet has been sheng
the fort and rlne-pits at Aguadores all the
morning The 33d Michigan Volunteers took
trein at Juragua In TWO divisions, the first ST =
= m and the second Al 7l5. A rickety engine
ran the six miles in about one hour. and stopped
a mile and half from the tort. out Of sight.
General Dufreld. commanding the land force
sienalled 10 the Ncw-York 10 begin firing at 8
o'clock The New-York and the suwanee ad-
vanced until about two thousand yards distant
IRON, the fort The Suwanee. with three
cessve shots. knocked the Spanish flag off the
fort. wrecked one corner Of the structure and
shot away the stan
The Cubans and the 33d Michigan threw out
skirrnishers on the hill. and shots
changed all the morning with the rihepits The
fort and the blockhouse both silenced by
the New.York whose secondary battery pep
pered the ravine while occasionally the deafen-
ing roar OF ter turret guns was heard
sHARPsHOoTERs on HILLSIDE
Early In the advance eight companies marched
up the railroad track and another force went
around the beach out Of sight Of the Spanish
forts Six small shells thrown over the
heads OF the men TOO close for comfort and the
troops were sent TO cover under the embank-
ment in the railroad cut
The sharpshooters are popping away from the
hillside and occasionally the report OF a ships
gun is heard.
The officers and men who formed this advance
were. General Dufeld. Colonel Boynton. with
the SD Michigan; Major Webb Sd Battalion;
Lieutenant Colonel Schmidt. 1st Battalion. and
Major Burton I'd Battalion
CAPTAIN Fred Alger. son Of the Secretary OF
var who Is an aid to General shafter was
with the regiment
A. o'clock this afternoon the engine was
forced 10 return for water. On the first trip
half the command was taken back to Juragua.
and tho Train returned for the others half an
hour later
II develops that this attack was merely a
Aversion in favor OF General Lawton's move
ment around the right flank
TWO KILLED AND THREE WOUNDED.
:, ,s impossible to take Aguadores the
river is unfordable. and the Spaniards have
blown IN the far end OF the railroad bridge.
only Companies B. D and II took part in the
ao,ion owing 10 the limited space where the
men could be deployed
The killed thus Ear were all the victims OF the
fret shells fired by the Spaniards. who had the
limo of range Of me railroad. though the firing
ra. high The men had just thrown off their
nacks when a shell from three-inch cannon
exploded in the ranks Of Company L.
The killed were:
JOHN FRANKLIN of Diamond Dale, Mich
SEABRIGHT.
The wounded are:
FRANK LAWSON, Of Lawton. Mich left arm
fractured
d A. STARK. Ann Arbor. Mich right arm
fractured
CLIFFORD H. CURTIS. of Land Lake
All the killed and wounded were members OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SCENE OF THE FIGHTING AT SANTIAGO.

engagement follows he lighting of the next
twenty-four hours the American flag will fly
from santago's wall on Sunday. Officers and
men are fully convinced that the city will be
theirs by tomorrow night.
The hattie began just al daybreak at point
about eight miles from Juragua and four miles
northeast Of the outer fortiilcations of Santiago
The general order for an advance was issued
by General shafter al dark last night, and by
midnight every man in the Army knew that a
desperate struggle would come with the dawn.
The news put the troops IN fever Of excite
nen.. and the nigh, was spent in cheering and
singing. the popular strain being "Tnere'H BE
Hot Time in Santiago Tomorrow
At o'clock this morning hundreds Of hugles
rang out the revcil.e. and before the sun had
risen the great line complete
POSITIONS or THE TROOPS.
To the extreme left was General Dufield, with
the $50 Michigan. his command having REACHED
the Aguadores bridge by train. Next, TO the
Northeast was General Vents division. nile
and q half from the sea, and held as reserve
force. The centre Of the line was held by
cavalry division. which. until General Wheeler
arrived, at noon. was commanded by General
Sumner.
Owing TO General Young's illness. Colonel
Wooa 0. the Rough Riders commanded his
brigade which consisted Of the lst Regular. the
lst Volunteer and the 10Th Regular and one
battalion Of ne 9th Regular Cavalry all dis
mounted with the exception Of two troops on
the extreme right. under Generals Lawton ana
Charee fully FIVE miles from the sea.
/, had been arranged that General Duffieid
should make feint Of attacking Aguadores IN
order 10 draw attention from the main move
raent and at o'clock General Lawtons troops
moved forward led by battery Of the lst Ar
tillery. under command Of Captain Allyn Capron'
Every man in the armJ carried three days ra-
tions and ammunition. and every one kne" that
he was not expected to return TO camp until
Santiago had fallen
General Lawton's division opened the hght
with 4 l3-pound shot. quickly followed by
others. the infantry opening fire Immediately
arerward
At $40 a m General Garcia advanced rapid
ly through the brush In the valley, meeting
with no opposition, and General Lawton ad-
vanced along the north slope. the infantry and
artillery firing heavily.
CAPTAIN cAPRoN FIRES FIRST SHOT
The first shot was fred from the battery at
$40 by Captain Capron whose son. captain
Allyn x. Capron. Of the Rough RIDERS was
killed in the skirmish near Sevilla The shot
was directed at Caney, where the span'ards
were in force. and 1t fell in the heart OF the
town The firing continued twenty minutes
without response
Meantime the cavalry division had moved for
ward on the main Santiago trail. headed by
light battery Of the I'd Artillery. under Captain
Crimes. The movement OF this battery was
heartbreaking task. owing TO the mud In the
valley and a steep hill Under the musketry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
REPORT RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON.

Washington July 2he President and the Secretary OF War; through
dispatch coming battlefield that the San
tiago resumed this and has continued all day.
The wounded rapidly and the indications point to heavy
losses The dispatch decisive result direction
FRIDAYS LOSS LARGER THAN FIRST TOLD.
Owing conflicting the losses OF the American troops
in War Department
following General Shaft received o'clock
this morning
Siboney via Playa del Este, July
AdiutantG General Washington:
fear have large thoroughly
The
chief surgeon
launch nd dboatsf the wounded.
SHAFTER General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

thousand men. and the loss on the centre and
left must he double that number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
FRIDAYS LOSS LAR

Company L. which is made UP Of sons OF vet
orans.
As the train left. second she'll exploded on
the track. woundng a Gumber Of others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
RESULTS OF FRIDAY US FIGHT.
cANEY OCCUPIED AND TWO THOUSAND

CANEY OCCUPIED AND TWO THOUSAND
sPANIARDs TAKEN PRISONERS
slboney. July 1.-At $50 oclocl this evening
General shafter said to the Associated Press
correspondent at hiaheadquarters:
We have Caney n our possession and the
whole crest OF the plateau at Canoy. We have
taken some two thousand prisoners on this side
Of Santiago General Lawtor is moving to the
left to join the line with General Wheeler. The
Spanlards have been driven back into the city,
and tomorrow morning will tako and enter
it."
This statement was fully confirmed by what
the correspondent had seen half an hour before
from Captain Crimes artillery position. which
was sti the best point Of vantage from which
to survey the field.
SURVEY OF THE BATTLE.
At sunset. as the correspondent stood on the
summit behind the cannon that had done such
execution during the iay our infantry, IN pos
session ot the zig blockhouscs opposite our
original centre were yet pcrsstently and cheer
fully popping away at the Spanards who were
skulking behind the lesser int.enchments and
The refugees between them and the city. 1t
aurcared when darkness came thn. no. Spar
ard would be found outside the city proper IN
that particular vicinity Most noticeable was
the lack o: any responsive fire from the Span
!ards-,urtncr evidence. added TO that Of the
Hofr mn
reduced. At this time all the firing has ceased
on the right Of our position, and General Law
tons artillery Is already moving past Caney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
SHAFTER GIVES BATTLE AGAIN.
SEVERE FIGHTING IN FRONT OF SANTIAGO ALL DAY
YESTERDAY
RESULT NOT KNOWN BUT HEAVY LOSSES REPORTED.

Sboney, Cuba July fighting front OF Santiago
stunned daylight this morning An advance ordered along the line
At this hour the light Work the entertainments being
pushed and the soldiers allowed to
The fleet did firing but did damage the batteries generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

fire oe the cavary,nen the Spaniards in the
little town Of FL Paso rctreated. and Captain
Grmes's battery took up position there and
began rapid firing into Cancy.
so hot that the enemy finally retired having
no artillery.
The town was surrounded by rough earth
works ard lines Of barbed wire.
After the enemy had been driven from FL
Paso twenty-one shots We're fired by Captain
Grimes ard Captain Ca3ron from that position
Into the outer fortincations Of Santiago before
response cane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
ACCURATE FIRE OF TIE ENEMr.

When it did come, however. it came with
unexpected accuracy. the shots being from 8
and 5-nch rapid fire rifles. evidently taken
from Admiral Cerverd's warships and mounted
behind the fortfcatons. The Spanish eunners
ratified the hill which E Paso stands. and
which meantime had been made the headquar-
tors Of General sumner and the Cuban Generals
Garcia, Castillo Capote and Rabi
One shell struck large sugar storehouse. on
the red corrugated roof Of which stood ten
Cubans viewing the fight. The roof fell and al!
the Cuhans wounded, and threo Of thcm
VIII die.
a detachment of 200 Cubans wen, forward
from Il Paso. and then Colonel Wood with the
Rough Riders. the lst ard 10Th Cavalry started
down the hillsdes straight for the enenly's for
tifcGtions.
Captain Gr;r>es's battery poured a steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
WORK OF LAWTON's DIVISION

Away to the loft Genera Lawton's division.
with Chanee's men and Caprons battery. was
meantime lighting hercely with the enemy in
,renched in and about Canoy The Spaniards
contested every inch Of ground bitterly. and
fought with unexpected coolness ami courage.
hut the irresistible onward movement OF the
Americans slowly forced them back upon and
beyond Caney.
About II o'clock the terrible fire from Captain
Capron's guns and the muskets of the men
broke the Spanish line and retreat began tow
ard the line Of outer fortfcatons.
The enemy took the trail known as the main
Santiago road and Captain Grlmes's battery
Immediately began pitching shells in ahead of
the retreating men. while a detachment OF two
thousand Cubans, headed by Garcia. were start
cd 10 cut off the retreat No report has yet
heen received from them.
A large detachment Of General Kents re-
se-ves was sent 10 aid General Garcia in this
work and 1t is probable that fierce fighting oc-
Cured.
All this time General Sumner had commanded
,he centre owing TO General Wheeler's illness
,, about II 80 General Wheeler started on the
,wo miles journey TO the front in an ambulance.
About halfway to the front he met number
=, ,itters bearing wounded The veteran.
.y.,n.t the protest OF the surgeons. Immediately
ordered his horse and. after personally assisting
tho wounded into the ambulance, mounted and
rode onward.
The men burst into frantic cheers. which fol-
,..od tna General all along the line BY noon.
.,,nouph still very III, General Wheeler had
,..hod beadnuarters at the extreme front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

Abreast of the times Is Rockwoods always ar
cs,ic photographs. Sc per dozen. Is way Aoih d.
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

fire into The Span ards 70 protect Colonel Wood 5
advance. The dismounted cavalry paused on
their way through the tangled grass and under
brush, and halfway down the hillside selected
a good spot to halt. and from there opened and
maintained for twenty minutes a hot fire
AMERICANS KILLED BY SHELLS
The opposing batteries banged away. CAPTAIN
Crimes sending a storm Of lead down into the
outer fortihcatons. and the Spaniards pounding
away at the hilltop with vicious persistence
Most Of the Spanish shells went over the hill.
top and fell in a ravin- beyond Hcre several
detachments of Cuban troops were c,auored as
roserves and before they could be moved seven
insurgents were seriously wounded and several
slightly hurt AT the sam, time ivo Amerl-
cans were killed ard nine were wourdcd
The Spaniards used smokcless powder. and
shot with much more accuracy than during the
previous engagements. The wonder is that
many more lives were rot lost. as the oppo-
sition batteries were less than two miles apar.
Colonel Woods comroand behaved with great
bravery. firing steady and deadly voeys with
the enery's shells screeching and bursting over
their heads Twenty minutes Of fearfuly hot
work silenced the Spanish batteries Ten shots
were sent into them after they ceased firing
but there was no response and It IS presumed
that the guns were dismounted or the gunners
driven OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

,,orsE Us rIKE. Creat racing sen5ation az
,lVGalev Oval Morris Heights. Fourth ot J"y az
ternocn.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

CuAUTAUQUA EXCURSION.
So N round trip by Ere RAILROAD. July TICKETS
rood until August sth.-Adyt-
, 1898-05-11
PASSENGERS,
CHRIsTIANSTED.

May 4th-per schnr. "Yigilant' f'om st.
Thomas-Frrderik Watmanu, Lawyer Brun.
May 5th-per schnr. "Vigilant' for St.
Thomas-CaroIiue Gibbons, Engineer Berg
and wife, Mis- Jare Slubbs, b. Danielsen,
3 children aud 2 servants, Mis-. SorenSen,
William James, john Henry Martin, Margreth
Emanuel.
May 6rh-per schnr. 'Yigilaut' from St.
Thomas - john James S%alomom, Patrick
Patrick. Emil Steele, William james, James
MacMopics.
May 6rh-prr ~Ioop "LiIim" for St
ThomaS-Georylana White, Patrick Patrick.
April 28tn-p + sclnr. "Yigila"t' for ST.
Thomas-Mrs. Ro~nliue James Mrs Iheophllus
Williams, Carl Clendinem, Lawyer Bun
Jolan Mac Mamie.
, 1898-05-11
NEW AID VERTISEAENTS
ORDER or DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting, Monday 10th May 1898
- o'clock nOO
Convened by Government)
(C0nrehed by G0vernment.)

Election Of the Councils Officials.
Election OF Members of the several
Communal Commissions.
Election Of Members of the Sanitary
Commission for Chlistiansted and Frede-
riksted, in li,u Of Mrssrs. Lemming and
C,4ash, Of Messr". W. II. Bro~" and
". b. Woods. us requested by Govern.
ment in Iclte, Of 29th April a.c.,No' 3I"'
Introduction of and LIST Discussion OF
Draft Of Ordinance concerning the Iihlta-
lion in the Danish West India Islands
Of coin, paper money &c, and Of postage
stamps and other stamped aper repre-
sontIng postage.
Colonial Council. St. Crojx, 9th May 1898.
JOHN t. QUIN,
Actimg Chairman.
, 1898-05-11
The Sugar Price

was fixed on Monday at S 80 per lOC lbs.
of sugar, which gives ia cents for 100 lbs.
Of canes.