davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
Politics in Georgia.

capt. John D. Little and Hon. Thomas
ChappeiI have the legislative race all to
themselves in Muscogee county. Cant n
u: Oattls declines TO make the race.
FulasKl county has the honor of elect
ihs the senator from the Fourteenth dis
tItct' ana Hon. Pope Browns friends have
Just induced him TO stand for the place.
hon. James NJ. Pace of Newton. who
was elected to fill the unexp.red term of
the iate Hon. Robert U. Hardeman in the
House Is an unoppOsed candidate for re-
election.
The grand jury of Rabun county has
adopted the following: I'VE recommend
unanimously that our representatives in
the next general assembly of this state
use all honorable means to accomplish the
election of the Hon. Fletcher NJ. john
son of the county of Hall as solicitor gen
eral of this, the Northeastern judicial cIr-
cult of Georgia"
There Is very curious sort of fight for
representative from Houston county Both
Chester Pearce and ]. P Duncan were
able and active members of the last House,
and up to date neither have been openly
opposed for reelection. But Alvin Green
end Virgil Pagan are now being urged TO
run, and the popularity of both of them
makes it certain that there will be a warm
contest in case they decide to stand.
State School Commissioner Glenn says
he is not prepared to issue any platform
on which he might stand for reelection,
but he says he wants to have it known
that he indorses those planks in the plat
forms of both Col. Gambler and Senator
Atkinson, in which both pledge themselves
as favoring a state financial system that
would give the school teachers their sala-
ries every month
Atlanta Constitution: The political stu
alton in Floyd county is beginning to de-
velop and before many more moons pass
the candidates will be Glowing their
friends in earnest. There will be two tick
cts in the field for sheriff. Sheriff McCor-
nell, the present occupant of that office,
will be a candidate for reelection, together
with his corps of deputies. The other tick
ct, it is understood, viii be headed by j.
e Camp, who will have as his running
mate w. G. Donehoo. For clerk w. e.
Beyseigel will be candidate for re-elec-
ton 1t is rumored that Tax Collector
Sanford will oppose him, but as yet Mr.
Sanford has not announced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Board
of Trade quotations:
Racon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 6sac; dry salted clear rib
sides, eye; bellies, G9sc; sugar cured hams.
9i50l0c.
Iard-Market firm; pure, In tierces, SIC;
5o-pound tins, 61zc, compound, in tlerces,
41bc; 5O-pound tins, fAe.
Rutter-Market steady; fair demand; Go
shen. 1G6l17lhc gilt edge, 22lB23c; creamery,
2Sa2lc; fancy Elgins. 25Q2c.
Cheese-Market firm: fancy fun cream
cheese, 11Q111Ac; @-pound average. nAQ
12c.
Flour-Firm; patents. $50; stralghts,
e 10: fancy, S495; family. $50.
Corn-Marlket steady: white, job lots.
51c. carload lots, ACC; mixed corn, job lots,
SOC; car load lots, zSc.
oats-Carload lots, CSC; job lots 4Oc.
Texas rust proof, job lots, 45c.
Southern seed rye, $1.10.
Rice-Job lots. fair. 41sQl5sc; good. no
SC; prime 5Q5Ac.
Hav-Market steady; Western, Job lots,
s0c: carload lots, 75c.
Meal-Peari, per barrel, 1925; per sack.
S1.O6; city meal, per sack, bolted, 95c; city
meal. water ground, size; pearl grits, per
barrel, $3.50; per sack. Slo5.
Coffee-steady; Mocha, 26c: Java, re;
PeaDHFTN. Ilct EAdHhdAh W. - AASf 4fCs -
1sc: No. g. PFC; No. 4, 111hc; No. g. l0hc;
No 6, 9Ikc; No. Z, SIC.
sugar-Equality Prices-Savannah quo
tations: Powdered, 5.74c: standard gran
ulated. 5.43c; cubes, see; confectioners'
A. 5SOc; white extra @, 493c; extra c,
4.SOc; golden c. 465e; yeiiows' 44sc. Tone
firm.
Cabbage-Native. barrels, per head. CO
&c; crates, $50.
Onlons-Barrels, $3.2; crate, N.15.
Potatoes--Irish sacks, S2.75.
Apples-$4 .25Q450.
Oranges--C alifornia, $3.75Ge4 90.
I,emons-Market quiet; Messina, new
per box, $2.7j43.75.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated &c;
common, 5GJ5Izc
Nuts--Almonds Tarragona, f2c; Ivicas.
1oibc: walnuts, French, 1Oc: Naples, lie;
pecans. 10c. Brazils, SIC; flberts. i0c; as
sorted nuts 50-pound and 25-pound boxes,
1O010lkc: cocoanuts. s3.75 per 100.
Raisins-L. L., s1.65; 1h-box. s1.O0; loose.
60-pound boxes 6lkc per pound.
Peanuts--Ample stock; fair demand;
market steady; fancy, hand-picked Vir-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York. March 9--Flour steady; Mins
nesota patent, 81. 25Gf5.G0. Rye flour dulIs
Buckwheat -four dull. $1,000 so nominal.
Buckwheat steady, 43c Corn meal steadys
Rye frmer; No. 2, s914n5994c; state rye,
55c Barley firmer; feeding, 4hc. Barley
malt firm.
Wheat-Spot steady: No. 2 red, 81. Os. OPP
lions opened Vase advance on higher ca-
bles but were later influenced by reac-
lions abroad. The afternoon feature was
a sharp advance on large export trans-
actions and bullish Missouri crop news.
followed by realizing and an unsettled
close at MGssc net advance, latter on dis
tant months and No. red, March. closed
81 .O6Iz; May closed s1.01.
Corn-spot steady; No. 2, 372sc options
opened steady on cables and small re-
cepts, and were controlled by bills all
day, aided by big export, closing Nc net
higher; May closed 35tsc: July closed 361sc.
Oats, spot quiet; No 2, 3lhaSi1sc; options
duh, but steady, with corn, closing I'M
changed; May closed 303lc. Beef firm; ex-
tra mess, So .OO1t9. co. Cut meats dulls
picked bellies. 5&a7c; do shoulders. 4,s@
4sac do hams, 7%@Sc. Lard firm; vest
ern steamed $5.45 May, Sc. IS nominaIs
refined firm. Pork steady. Butter steady
Western creamery, 15@20c; factory 110i5cs
Eigin, 20c; imitation creamery, 14u17cs
state dairy 13019c; do creamery, 15Q1D,4c.
Cheese dull; large white. September. SIC.
Eggs steady; state and Pennsylvania, 1109
11kc; Western fresh, lie; Southern, 1Os4m
lie. Potatoes quiet; New York, $2.571z9
$50; sweets. $2.75Q4.00. Petroleum dull; re-
fined, New York, $5.85; Philadelphia and
Baltimore $3.50; do I'm bulk, $3.50. Rice
firm; domestic, fair to extra, 4ssd61&c: Ja-
pam 5ib45ssc. Molasses steady; New Or
leans, open kettle, good TO choice 28ft33c.
Cabbage dun, $2.0OJ3.OO. Cotton seed oil.
some pressure TO sell, under which prices
eased off. Demand unsatisfactory; prime
crude, 20Ac; do summer yellow, 221sd23ci
OFF DO do, 22lzc nominal.
Coffee-.Options opened barely steady, 5W
10 points lower under heavy Brazilian re-
ceipts, marked increase In American vis-
ibe supply disappointing European news
weak spot demand, lack of outside sup
port and comparatively small United
States warehouse deliveries; ruled irregu-
lar and moderately active, with weak M
dertone; closed steady. 5Qd0 points net de-
cline; sales, 1900 bags, including March,
$500; April 5.3Oq5 .35c; spot Rio weak, No.
Z invoice &C., do Jobbing, 61kc; mild and
steady; Coriova, S40i6c; sales, 200 bags
Maracaibo on private terms. Sugar, raw,
steady; fair refining, 3ssc; centrifugal, 96-
test. 4hc. Refined quiet.
Chicago, March .9-The deferred futures
IN wheat again played an important part
in the operations Of that market to-day.
They showed more or less strength
throughout, bad crop reports bringing out
siders into the market with buying orders
for September and December May aud
July made advances, but lost them ON
realizing each closing fractionally lower
September, on the contrary. advanced &c.
| Corn was quiet, but strong, and closed
| hc higher. Oats were shade better az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
FLORIDA.

|Ihe sixteenth annual session Of the
|and lodge, Knights of Honor, of Florida,
|gan at Pensacola Tuesday.
|At Tampa Tuesday night, a colored girl
|med Ida Bird, stabbed Victoria Bastain,
$50 colored, I'm the side with long knife,
|akns a wound which may cause her
Eath
Ionn II. Goodson of Gadsden county has
len which recently astonished her own
by laying forty-five eggs in twenty
lree days, or an average of two eggs
day.
John B. Jones of Pensacola has been
commended by the Pensacola attorneys
p states attorney for the First judicial
sHct, vice w. II. Milton of Mariana
Signed.
The county of st. Johns. through its at
Ehey' w. A. MacWilliams, has commence
suit against the bondsmen of the form
county treasurer to recover $1,216, the
mount claimed to be due the county.
At Loughman, Tuesday, while R. W.
'ars employed at Carters mill, was
eaning away some trash from under one
NE saws, his coat sleeve was caught
'Ae saw, and his left hand was cut
at the wrist. Mr.. Sears lives at kis-
Inmee
Inc West Palm Beach Sun says that the
resent crop of vegetables in that section
''l be the biggest, probably, ever raised
.eIe' and the prices received for the part
L already being shipped is reported as
.ns satisfactory. Outside of the loss CT
y nrst planting the vegetable growers
~ nothing by the freeze. and when the
."r prices are taken into consideration
\ chances are that, instead of losers,
wv VIII actually be gamers by the
O'p'' Cooper, superintendent Of the
'andlrd property at Orlando, has just
'au'0d out two acres IN paper shell pecan
o's and will. within the next sixty days,
Y out $500 camphor trees. There
Y several bearing pecan trees growing
n one of the Oldest and largest OF
.gh yields four to elk bushels of nuts
70 season. L. w. Shanneberger Of Pine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10

per of the market throughout the entire
session was gratifying to the bull element.
Early advices from the English market
reflected narrow speculation and generally
UNCHANGED conditions. Later cables, how
ever indicated a better feeling, with shorts
quite active buyers. Our market opened
duh, but steady al unchanged prices TO
an advance of l point. Offerings were
light, however and with stocks at this
point steadier and Americans abroad
showing a marked change for the better.
local shorts became frightened and before
II clock a net gain of Sa5 points was ap.
parent. During The balance of the session,
business was exceedingly light and prices
sagged off 10 the opening prices before
the middle of the afternoon. Near the
close weakness developed undor quite an
accumulation of selling orders. The close
was barely steady, with prices l point
higher to points net lower
New York. March 9, noon.-Cotton flu
lures opened dull, but steady; sales, 400
bales; March, 6.COc; April, 6OSc; May, ollie;
June, Gle; July, 6.14c; August, Gle; Sep
tcmber, Gle; October 6.13c November
Gle; December, clio; January, 616e
New York. March 9, p m-Futures
closed barely steady; sales. 1880 bales
March, 606c; April, 607c; May, 6.1oc; July
6.1Sc; August, else; September 6.1fc; Oc-
tober. 6.12c; November, 6.10ei December,
6.l2c; January, clio.
New Orleans, La March 9.--Cotton flu
lures steady; sales, 24,400 bales; March,
5.67Q5.69c; April, 5.6SQ5.6sc; May, 5.7cq5.71c
June, 5,73@5Hc; July, 577a5.7Sc August,
57Sc; September, 57Sd5.79c; October, 5.7sG
579c; November, 5.7Sa579c; December, SIS
@i5S0c; January, 5.s2Q5.sSc.
New York, March 9.-Riordan & Co. say
of cotton today: "The trading in cotton
to-day was spiritless and devoid of inter
esting features. Liverpool was unchang-
ed and our market opened at last night s
prices. Commission houses and local Cp-
orators bought moderately, and raise Of
points followed. There was plenty for
sale at the advance, however and prices
slowly receded again. May opened at 6l1c,
advanced to 6l6c, declined to 6,10c and
closed at $40 to ellie, with the tone of
the market barely steady The feeling
here is not unfriendly to cotton"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
DRY GOODS.

New York, March 9.-There is firm, but
quiet midweek market prevailing at first
hands in dry goods The fact that jobbers
are doing an excellent business both here
and in outside distributing centers seems
to have had little effect on the primary
market. Seasonable goods sell well, but
there is no speculation in staple lines and
buyers take goods only to fill current
wants. The market in staple cotton is
dull and featureless. Print cloths show no
change. Prints are firm and featureless.
In wooden and worsted goods quiet condi-
lions prevail. Sales are light and prices are
not nearly firm enough to suit sellers.
Dress goods show fairly good results in
some instances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
PALE R0SIN LOWER.
A MATERIAL DECLINE ON THE FIVE
HIGHER GRADES.

A Fair Demand at the Lower Prices.
Spirits TurDentine shady at %
Cents "a GaIIOn-COttOn Quiet ana
Unchanged With Moderate De-
mand-WhOIesaIe Markets. steady.
Savannah, March 9.-The most interest
ing feature in the leading markets to-day
was the material decline in pale resins.
The demand had been slow for several
days, but the lower prices to-day brought
out a renewed request, and the sales were
fairly large. The spirits turpenrine mar
ket settled TO a steady basis and sales
were made at 35c. The cotton market was
quiet and unchanged, with moderate
transactions. The wholesale markets were
steady and unchanged. There was lit
tie renewed activity in securities. The
following resume of the different markets.
local and Geographic, will show the tone
and the quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
RICE.
FINANCIAL.
Money-Market steady.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-The market Is
weak The following are the net Savan-
nah quotations: Commercial demand.
$4S3; sixty days, A.S0A: ninety days,
$4.79; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty
days, 5.25; Swiss, sixty days, 5.277s; marks,
sixty days, 1878.
Domestic Exchange-Steady; banks arc
buying at par and selling as follows: Up
TO SIS, 1Oc premium; SIS TO $50, 15c premium
$50 to 500. 2Oc premium; 500 to $1,000, "a
per cent. premium; $1,000 and over, 81 per
1000.
securites-Market is steadier with light
offerings
Stocks and Bonds.-state Bonds-Georsla
315 per cent. bonds of 1880, los bid, - asked /;
Georgia 3la per cent, due 1916 lO5 bid. =
asked; Georgia ~ per cent. bonds, 1915,
1867 bid, 117ia asked; Georgia 4 per cent
due 1926, 113 bid. asked; South Carolina
AIS. 40 bid, 1l2 asked.
City Bonds-Atlanta per cent, 1O3 bid.
- asked; Augusta SIS, 1926, 1O5 bid, lOG
asked; Augusta per cent, ITO bid III
asked Augusta per cent, 112 bid. ll3
esked; Columbus s per cent, 1885, bid. 1917
asked Macon per cent. ia bid, 1i6 ask
ed; Macon as. 1926 100 bid, 1o5 asked; sa-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-For the first day in
two weeks the market was on a steady
basis. Although there was no. spirited
demand and no special firmness shown,
there was fair demand and some sales
reported at the current price. AtsEhe FIRST
call at the Board of Trade, the market
was bulletined steady at 50 cents, with no
sales reported. At the last call, the mar
ket closed steady at So cents with sales of
125 casks.
Rosin-Sales of rosin were reported to-
day, for the first time in several days
There was decline noted on X and above
AT the first call al the Board Of Trade, the
market was bulletined quiet and unchang-
ed with no sales. At the last call, the
market was buletined firm at Is cents de-
cline on window glass and water white, 10
cents on N and cents on NJ and K grades.
The reported sales were 1,SO5 barrels. The
following were the quotations at the close
NJ 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10

castle has just made sale of about 15a-
wv ceiery plants grown by him on his
farm. lie will plant an extensive area in
ceIery, having found It profitable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10

The Chicago News says a tombstone
has been erected in the cemetery IN LIN
coin Kan, which, for unique design and
annIicable inscription. probably mas
no equal in this country. James jacobs
a Lincoln butcher, died IN 1871. his Iather'
I1a,,r,, Jacobs. concluded to erect a suit
at',a tombstone over the grave. He wanted
soroething out of the ordinary. He re-
,,,e,,hered that James was of rowing dis
roeltIon. so he had stone cut In the
l,,ara ~ an old-fashloned travelling satch-
- On the plate in the center of each side
g. ,,a name ~. s. Jacobs" Just above
~ name Is this inscription: Here Is
Where he stopped Last" Underneath the
ZANE Is the date Of death and his age.
The stone is white marble and the base IS
a big boulder. which the fatner hauieo
49,, HE farm and rolled on the grave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
FAMILY OF 4 ON 5000 A YEAR.
A Teacher Maintains His Family and
saves Half His $4O5 salary.

A. H. Zander contributes an article 10
the March Ladies' Home Journal in which
he tells how he maintains family OF four
persons-his wife, two children and him
self-on 500 per year. He is a school
teacher and is paid a salary of S4O5 out OF
which he saves and puts out at interest
$500 yearly. Living in small Wisconsin
town. he has the advantage OF cheap
rents. his house costing him $50 per year.
His other expenses are: Provisions, SSi2;
clothing and footwear, $SS; magazines and
newspapers. IS; incidentals, $40.
"Our meals" Mr.. Zander writes, we
find abundant in quantity and variety. For
breakfast we have coffee, coffee cake,
bread and butter, with eggs or fried ham
occasionally. For dinner we have boiled
notatoes with butter gravy boiled cab
bage or other vegetables, and pudding or
ME and coffee. Sometimes we have pork
and beans. and sometimes some egg prep
aration. as potato pancakes. dumpings'
etc while with one meal in the week we
have meat. For supper we have the re-
mains of our dinner, with fried or oaKeh
notatoes. and eggs. We have coffee win
every meal on this fare we thrive well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10

ftectIpIs same Jay last Year. 40 S85
Charleston, S. c., March 9-Turpentlne
market firm at 351sc; sales, none. Resin
firm and unchanged; sales, none.
Wilmington, N. &C, March 9-spirits
turpentine quiet at 9415Q35c; receipts, Is
casks. Rosin firm al $1.2O and 81 %; re-
ceipts, SO barrels. Crude turpentine moth
ing doing and prices unchanged; receipts.
barrels. Tar firm at $i.l0; receipts, SO
barrels.
New York, March 9.--Rosin steady:
strained. common to good, 81. 1901 As. Tur-
pentine firm, S65Aa37c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10
COTTON.

The tone of the spot market weakened
to-day on the decline in futures. The
quotations remained unchanged. AT the
first call, at the Cotton Exchange, the
market was bulletined quiet and steady,
with no sales reported AT the second call
it was quiet and steady and unchanged,
with sales of 1911 bales. AT the last call
the market closed quiet and unchanged,
with further sales of 50 bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Good middling ........................'..o
MldQlng IAAu
Low middllng .........,.,.'.......'.''
Good ordinary ..........................5 Lie
Market quiet; sales, spot, $50; f. 0. b.,
1000
Sea Island Cotton-There was fair de-
mand and sales were made on basis of
the following quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-10

prices but the tone was 1rmer than that
in stocks. Total sales $4,000
United states new is registered advanced
IA, do coupon ana the old Is registered
l, Old coupons. y, and the IS u bid. The
total sales OF stocks We're 2l3.5O0 shares, in
Guiding Burlington. 23,065; Manhattan, a.
800; New York Central, 9.O6l; Northern Pa
cihc 7,720; do preferred. ll.l5O; Rock ISL
and. 1895 ST. Paul. %. 1872; American To-
bacco 1890, Peoples Gas. 3, $50; Sugar, 3d.
con
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
$1,s50,Mo
Preparing Butter for Markef.

There is one point to which 1 want to
call your attention in regard to work.
ing and putting up the butter. Adopt
a trademark. Then, when your butter
goes to market it will make no dit
ference in what part Of the country
you find it you will be able to swear
to it. Make it uniform and make it
look attractive. If it only catches the
eye of one here and there it makes a
market for your butter. Print all
prints alike. I advocate print butter
for the farmers because they are able
to do it better and it helps the trade.
Turn out good quality of butter,
make it look nice and send it to mar
ket and you farmers will have no rea-
son to complain of low prices because
people will find you are selling good
article that looks nice when it comes
onto the table.-Farmers' Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
PlTH AND POINT.

-He-'1 am told that your admirers
name is legion" She (blushingly)-
"Oh, no; his name is Tit
Bits.
Her Family.-Old Resident AN
how mony childer how yez?" New
Ne'ghbor-"Foive; tree by me hus-
binds foirst wolfe, an two by me foirst
husblnd's sicond wife."-Puck.
-Patient-"Doctor, is it dangerous
for person to go into the water after
a hearty meal?" Doctor-"No; but
there is no occasion for it. There's
plenty OF restaurants on dry land."-
Chicago News.
-Dahgers of Small Talk.-''I had a
narrow escape last night" What was
it?'' Il asked Miss Zoozelbarun, if she
favored annexation and she thought
was proposing to her.'-Chicago Rec
ord.
-lnfantine Philosophy. - Tottie
Jagged fve)-"l wonder why babies is
always born in de night time Lottie
Gagged seven. little wiser)-''Don't you
know? Its cos they wants to make
sure Of findin' their mothers at home
Harlem Life.
-Contcnt.-"I can trace nv ances-
tors back 10 a hundred years before
William the Conqueror." We'll. l can i
trace mine that far, but I haven't the
slightest doubt that some of them were
living even earlier than that" -Cincin-
rati Enquirer.
nsolation.-''\nd so my old
flame, Lottle Lightfoot, has become q
queen of comic opera! TO think that
l might have married Lcttie ten wears
ago! All! if had-if l had! Oh. well!
if | had. it isn't at all likely that wed
Ee married noW!"-Puck.
Mrs. Smilax- Henry, I really be-
lieve Freddy is going to be doctor
when he grows up. 1 heard him te,
Mary that she must be careful of he1
health, and that pie was considered
hu7tful." Mr.. Smilax-"It looks to M
as though he is more likely to become ;
lawyer. I noticed that he had two
pieces of pie at supper last evening"
Boston Transcript.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-03-15
HILLSIDE ICE HOUSE.
1t Costs But a Few Dollars to Build
Good One.

1t Costs But a Few Dollars to Build
Good One.
From steep hillside or, better yet, a
creek bank facing the north, excavate,
as for dugout, a room about foot
larger each way than is required to hold
the amount of ice to be packed. If the
bank or hillside is steep enough, the
drainage question is easily disposed of
by digging the front end of the cave
bottom lower than the remainder. Set
strong post at each corner Of the room.
long enough, in every instance, to reach
the top Of the ground. With rough
lumber of any kind build up the sides
and back by putting the ends Of the
boards behind the corner posts. This
will prevent caving. Then set four more
posts just foot inside the first set.
These should correspond in length to
the others. The floor inside this last set
is foot OF so higher than the remain
| der. The house is to be entered from the
front, where door should be made.
| The roof is composed OF rough boards Or
even straw: anything that will turn sun
and rain.
In packing the ice, straw and chaf
may be used. Begin by taking poles
cut to the required length, and build