davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
! LOCAL BREVTES.


Swan Nelson is up from the cities.
Window glass, all sizes, at Carlson
Bros. & Frost's.
Mrs. Huntington is guest at the
home of G. NJ. Robbins.
Miss Nellie Atkinson departed for
her home in Iowa, Saturday.
Coleman Williams has been spend
Ing the past week in the cities.
Ole Aslakson and son arrived here
Monday from Big Stone Lake.
Look for the advertisement of c. J..
B. Hirsch, M. D., on another page.
Fresh breads and pastries at Kjos
. 4 Jac0bson's restaurant. 1872
New sewing machines for rent.
l4tf F. w. SEGERsTRoM.
Father Boland conducted mass at
St. Mary's Catholic church, Sunday.
Do you eat ice cream? If so, go to
Kjos & Jacobson's ice cream parlors.
1872
Miss Emma Malloy is visiting with
her friend, Mrs. Zimbrick, at Boards
ley.
If you want q careful examination
of your eyes, 60 to ANDERSON
BROS.
Largest stock of Wall Paper, Paints
and Oil at Carlson Bros. & Frost's.
1910
A number of our young people at
tended the picnic at Eagle Lake last
Sunday.
For reliable fire insurance as cheap
as any, see B. T. Otos, in TRIBUNE
building. 16tf
Mrs. F. A. Vest entertained party
of lady friends at her home, last
Thursday.
Miss Martha Campbell departed
Monday, for her home at Ormora,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. Ed. Huffman leaves this week
for Grand Forks, N. D., for a visit
with friends.
Mrs. G. A. Baklund spent Friday at
Grue with her mother, who has been
seriously i'll.
Kjos & Jacobson's ice cream parlors
Is the place to 60 when you want
refreshments. 1872
WANTED-A good girl for general
housework. Inquire at Hallberg's
harness shop. 17tf
Fine residence and acres of land
near High school for rent. Inquire
of Olney & Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccarthy of
Shakopee, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Mary Haley.
Mrs. o. J. Paulson returned last
week, from an extended visit with
Pipestone relatives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

There arrived in Willmar,. last Sat-
urday, a large number of scientific
electrical batteries, including the won
derful X-Ray machine that has star6led
the world by it's mysterious powers of
penetration. By its aid the operator
can see through you as though you
were of glass. This apparatus is the
property of Drs. Hirsch and Stanton,
whose ad. appears on another page.
They are here to cure those suffering
from chronic ailments. Offices at
Commercial Hotel: Hours, 8 a. m to
p. m. Ill
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

First come first served; so march up
and pay for the WILLMAR TRIBUNE a
year ahead. This will secure that
good little paper, the Farm Journal,
for the balance of 1899 and all Of 1900,
1901, 1902 and 1903, nearly five years,
without any further pay. Shall we
hear from you within one week? tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

+ per cent Money at Bank of
Wi11nlar on Farm security. 2tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
Advertised Letters,

Willmar, Minn., Jure ), 1899
Adams, Mrs, Tilda
Blake. j. r.
Bondt>on, Miss Sevcrit
DeCoreee. Ge..
FUssum, Mr.. .'"h" (Forcign)
q Joh" Gunders"nl Foreign
Gregory, Mark
Goudhue, Prot. Horace
Hanson. p. P. (Foreign)
Hall, Mr.. John L.
Leer, Kittrl O.
Peterson, James
Sumnnms, G. E.
Torkelson, John
G. A. BIRCH, P. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11
Ne2U York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1o.-FLOUR-Receipts
IS $40 barrels; exports, SS45. Quiet, but about
steady at former prices
WHEAT-Receipts, 1895 s75 bushels; exports,
16o116 Spot. easier; No. red, 75c (. o. b.
afioat spot; No l, Northern Duluth. 1850 f. o..
b. afloat spot; No O. red, 74c elevator Options
opened firm at unchanged prices, Influenced by
cables. government report gossip and covering,
later became easier under local realizing and
closed duh at A0%c net decline. May. 1850
soc closed 1850; September, TAX 974A closed
7411c; December 762lg77 7-1ec. closed 76%o.
HOPS-Quiet.
WOOI-Firm.
AI4S-Metals were without development
in sensational features, and were extremely ir-
regular all day. Copper and lead exhibited pro-
nounced strength, with the latter closing at an
advance on strong cables and generally bullish
information from primary points. Tin and
Spelter were weak and lower under withdrawal
Iron held steady to firm at unchanged prices.
At the close the exchange called:
PIGIRON-Warrants unchanged, with s14 rs
bid and SIS % asked
LAKE COPPER-Firm at SIS 30
TIN-Unsettled and easy at $31 S111.
IEAD-Firm with 81 so bid and 81 62h asked
The brokers price for lead is 81 35 and for
copper sJS 95G19.
sPELTER-Easy at So rs.
COFFEE-Options closed barely steady, net
unchanged to five points lower. Sales, $1,000
bags Spot coffee-Rio dull and easy No. z,
invoice, 52c; No. T. jobbing, 6Ac mild, quiet,
but about steady; Cordova, 717G11c.
SUGAR-Steady; Refined, steady, but quiet.
BUTTER-Receipts, 1858 packages. Firm;
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11

and Iron was the leader OF the group and OF
the market with rise of nearly three points
on very heavy demand. The strength in this
group is accounted for by the extraordinary
condition in the iron trade, when production
Of the lower grades. although largely increased,
seems quite able TO keep pace with consump-
ton in the higher grades of the industry.
Anaconda mining shows handsome gain and
there was a very large demand for National
Lead. American Smelling. Tin Plate, Colorado
Fuel and various other stocks or less
affected by conditions in the iron trade were
troit Gas and Linseed OIL preferred had their
periods of strength. In the railroad list specu-
lation inclined to hold aloof pending the
publication of the Government crop report The
st. Paul statement for the first week of Au-
gust prompted some buying of the grangers.
Kansas Pittsburg and Gulf. Oregon Naviga-
ton. Hooking Valley preferred, Wheeling and
Lake Erie preferred, Ptttsburg, c., c. and
ST. Louis, Iowa Central preferred and Pacific
Coast preferred.
Developments in the money market continue
portant to-day. Anxiety as to the outlook was,
however, appreciably less Outside money con-
tinued to be offered in the local market, call
money continuing rather easy and rates for
prime mercantile paper was shaded slightly.
Time money, however, continued firm and
lenders were not anxious TO do business at
present rates. The failure of the Bank of
England to advance its rate above S1a per cent
deemed to have good sentimental effect
the London market, but private discounts
there were unchanged. London bought stocks
here to a moderate extent.
Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf flrsts were
active and strong and have gained 215 per cent
net. Total sales, par value, 81. .5S5. 600
United States new As declined 4 and the 5s
Il in the bid price.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11
General Merchandise.

BAGSLGraln Bags have again advanced ana
a further rise is expected unless the overdue
ship comes in very soon Calcutta GRAIN pas t.
$50 Wool Rags. 26G2sc: Fruit Bags, SIC, 512c
and &c for the three grades of white and 7Q71sc
for bleached jute r,,,
ton S8; Southfield Wellington, 81 so; Seattle
So Bryant. ss; Coos Bay. s.; Waisend; g. $!o 0g ~
Scotch IS; Cumberland So in bulk and SlV oo
in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, SlZ;
Camel IS per ton: Rock Springs and caste
Gate. 81 so: Coke, $12 per ton In bulk ana sl4
in sacks.
sUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes, terms net cash, in 100-fo bags;
Cubes A crushed and Fine Crushed. 59sc;
Powdered, 59sc; Candy Granulated. 5Ac; Dry
Cranulated, SIC; Confectioners' a. 51sc; Cali
fornia A, 47sc; Magnolia A, 4ac; Extra c. 49sc;
Golden c. 4lhc; barrels, 1-16c more; half-barrels
&c more boxes. 12c more; 50-1b bags &c more
No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its
equivalent. Dominos. half-barrels, 57sc; boxes.
SIC per 10
LUMBER-The Lancing took for Sydney 10
339 bdls Shingles 137, 275 feet sugar pine 56 762
do yellow pine, ,19S, 743 do redwood and ~ 40o
do spruce Also 6831 doors.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11
Receipts of Produce.
For Thursday August 10.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Securities were quiet yesterday and there

Securities were quiet yesterday and there
were changes worthy of note.
Mining stocks were weak and the best fig
ures were generally below those of the preced-
ing day. The telegram from the pump said
''At $50 this morning the water was "a feet
below the 1950-foot level station. having risen
and fallen during the last twenty-four hours,
while the elevator has worked regularly and
continuously
Giant Consolidated Powder Company, SOC per
share, $4,000; Paauhua Plantation Company,
30c per share, s30, 600; Pacific Gas Improvement
Company. 40c per share, sl2,s 500; San Jose Water
Company, soc per share, $4241;
The Hutchinson Plantation Company has de-
clared dividend of 25c per share, payable on
the 21st.
The Oakland Gas Company will pay divi-
dend of 25c per share the 18th.
The Pacific and Sunset Telephone companies
will pay the usual dividends the 18th.
The California State Gable Company paid a
a dividend of SOC per share on the 9Th.
Company have declared the ninth dividend at
the rate of &c per share, amounting to $4,000
of this dividend surplus will be carried over
sufficient to pay for the new 40-stamp mill and
The La Suerte Gold Mining Company Of
Nevada County has levied assessment of
The official letter from the Justice Mining
Company says: On the $40 foot level west
cTosscut No. l from the station was advanced
distance 2S7 feet from the station. The face
Is in porphyry and streaks OF quartz. We are
boundary line of the West Justice and James
G. Blaine claims. This drift advanced u
feet during the week. The face is in quartz of
low assay value This work is being done
through the drain tunnel and is account of
the annual assessment or holding work re-
quired by law said claims
In the Belcher mine. the 100-foot level,
the east crosscut from the station is now out
~ feet. having been advanced IA feet during the
week. The face shows porphyry On the 1000
foot level the east crosscut from the main north
lateral drift is out 217 feet, 5 feet having been
made during the week. The face is in por-
phyry and quartz On the 1100-foot level the
work of cleaning out and retimbering the
Belcher. Crown Point and Yellow Jacket joint
north lateral drift is still going on There have
been hoisted during the week and stored in the
ore house at the mine 81 mining carloads of ore
the average top car sample of which shows an
assay value of S21 20 per ton
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11

where. Chicago firm but inactive yester-
day. and news from there meager. Ine
Michigan State report placed the yield OF 1he
State at an average of only eight bushels per
acre, the smallest fer years. The Northwestern
crop reports were disappointing. showing De
Government report would show the condition
of spring wheat at points lower than In July.
The Northwestern demand for cash wheat was
strong. with diminishing receipts
In the local market there further frac-
tional decline, both in futures and spot wheat
Spot Wheat-Shipping, 81 014Q1 021s; milling
81 05Q1 10.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 O o'clock-No sales.
Second Session-May-12,0 900 ctls, 81 142s De-
cember-40,000, 81 10.
Regular Morning Session-May-12,00 900 ctls,
81 14A. December-10 600. 81 091s 5000, 81 09A.
Afternoon Session-December-1S 900 ctls,
BARLEY-The market continues dull at un-
changed prices.
Feed, SOQS5c Brewing. sO9s5c: Chevalier.
81 15Q1 22i2 per ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
Informal Session-9:15 o 'clock-No sales.
Second Session-No sales.
Regular Morning Session-No sales
Afternoon Session-Seller '99, new-2000 ctls,
S211c.
OATsIThe market Is unsettled. Red in
good demand and steady, but black are dull
White 81 2o@1 35; Red, 81 o5G1 10 per ctl;
Black, 9oc@s1.
CORN-Small round Yellow, 81 2591 35; East
large Yellow. 81 0711Q1 10; White, 81 07!30
l 10; mixed 81 0712 per ctl California White
nominal.
RYE-sN9s21kc per ctl.
BJCkWHEAT-NOmlnal,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11
Decidnons and Citrus Fruits.

The Gamers are paying the following prices:
Peaches s1o020 for frees and s12 50Q25 for
clIngs: Bartlett Pears, in this city. $25G30 per
ton for No. and s10@20 for No 2; Green and
Yellow Plums s15920 per ton: Colored Plums,
s1O615.
Peaches and Pears were in a bad way yester-
day there being sales of both to Gamers as
low as SO per ton All Pears that are not
large smooth and straight have to go to the
lid of them, for the Gamers will not touch
Grapes continue to decline under steadily IN
creasfng supplies The market is getting full
of Melons.
Lines are lower under arrivals Of 400 boxes.
DECIDUOUS FRUITS
Apples 25050c per box for common and 500
soc for good to choice; Crabapples about
BERRIE6-Blackberries, 81 5o94 per chest
Strawberries. s7GS per chest for small and 81
6D4 for large berries: Raspberries, s466 per
chest: Huckleberries. 56Sc per h.
.ainehIeau 30aS5c per box and crate for black
5O1S5c per crate and box for Muscat and 65QS5o
Watermelons. s5@16 per 100.
CantaloupeS, f5cpSl oO per crate; NutmeSs,
pears 25150c per box. according 10 size;
Bartletts. 50Q$l per box for green and 25Q4Oc
for ripe
Nectarines. 25q4Oc per pox Tor white and 6001
Figs. v 75c@s1 25 per box for double layers of
small black and 25175c for large purple
Peaches, 2oQ5Oc per box and 15Q25c per bas-
Plums. 2oQ4oc per box; Prunes. 5Ga65c per
CITRUS FRUITS-valencia Oranges, s224;
Lemons, s1Q1 so for common and 81 75Gs for
fornia Lines. - per small box; Bananas 81 so
az so per bunch; Pineapples. s192 80 per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11
Wheat, Corn and Cotton.

Mail advices from New York say: 1T is alto
gether too early yet to form any positive opin-
ions as to the final yield of the principal crops;
but of wheat, corn and cotton there is every
prospect of a sufficiency to meet our own and
foreign requirements. Wheat has been the
chief subject of anxiety, because of early in
juries both at home and abroad. The most
Conservative estimates indicate yield this year
Of not less than 560Q goo, 600 bushels, possibly
more, compared with 675, coo, 600 last year. In
view however, of the surplus left over from
previous crop, It Is expected that We shall have
available for export at least 200 1000 bushels,
against 222, ,0C0 600 bushels last year, which was
next to the largest year Of wheat exports IN
our history. 1t is questionable, therefore, II
g larger wheat crop would be an advantage;
for there is no prospect Of serious scarcity in
the worlds supply, and a second bumper crop
might be disastrous farmers If low prices
followed. As to corn, much depends upon the
next few weeks the present outlook being for
q crop of over 2,0GO 600 900 bushels. compared
with 1924. coo 600 bushels in 1898. Cotton, ac7
cording to an average estimate promises a
crop of Il $50 900 bales, or about the same as
last year Thus, while the crop situation al
fords no basis for eXtravagant expectations, 1t
certainly promises the farmers over large
section Of the country results above the aver
age, particularly when the better prices now
realized are taken into consideration e are
a. least sure Of a good foreign demand for our
wheat for the second year in succession. This
IS all that can be said of the agricultural stu
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11

Water Stocks
Contra Costa. 1875 76A
Marin County. 80
Spring Valley .102h102A
Gas and Electric
Capital Gas.
Cent G Co...
Cent L & P. Z
Equit G L Co. 3& 3
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11
Hides, TaAo7U, Wool and Hops.

HIDES AND SKINs-CuIls and brands sell
about 1c under the quotations Heavy saiteo
steers, 1O@1Ohc; medium, 9qs1hc; light sc'
Cowhides Sc; Stays &c; Sailed Kip, &c; Caf'
10c; dry Hides. sound 16c; culls and brands,
1sc: dry Kip and Veal &c.,. dry Calf. nc;
sheepskins, shearlngs, 2og$oco eaen; en- Wnnl ShoT'
Wool 35d60c each; medium, 70Q9Oc; long w Wool,
9Oc0S1 10 each; Horse Hides. salt, S2q2 % 1or
large and 81 25q1 50 for small G9Its ne eTaIoc b No
SG3IIc. refined. -: grease, 2Q2Ac.
Southern, months Sq1lc; Foothil ana de{act
i've. e@1ic; Nevada 11@14c; San joaquin Foot Foot
hill free, 1O612c; San Joaquin Foothll 1eIeSe c.
i've S09c: Humboldt and Mendocino. 16121lSc;
Valley Oregon 17a1Sc; Eastern oregon Iz9l4c
for choice and s6D1113c for fair to good ~
HOPS-1s9S crop. 15G1719c per ID; 1888 CROP
121aGD13c bid and refused.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11
Stocks and Gold.

The New York circular Of Henry Clews says:
1.-THE most substantial feature in the stock
market is the railroad department. These Sc
curities have been tried; their earning capacity
is beyond the experimental stage; and present
prosperity, especially of those running through
the grain and manufacturing districts, prom
tses continual large earnings for some time to
come. There is element of caution in
the market and that Is money. Firm rates
seem probable, a result of good times, not fear
or adversely. Leaders are looking forward TO
q 6 per cent market. The probabilities of a
squeeze are not seriously discussed; but they
are sufficiently possible to act as a wholesome
restraint upon speculation. A drop in exchange
exerted a favorable effect here and the pros
pect of continue large exports of grain, pro
duce and manufa. lures induces the belief that
gold imports viii not be long delayed, notwith-
standing European opposition. Last year Eu-
rope sent US securities instead of gold' but the
foreign supply Of the former has been 80 re-
duced that we likely TO draw the precious
metal when wanted. Gold is now arriving from
the Klondike and Australia, to say nothing Of
increasing home production. Except for the
money outlook the situation favors higher
prices. Powerful interests are supporting the
market, expecting renewed outside support in
due season. Later on the course Of affairs will
be much more interesting.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11
The Current Industrial Boom.

A New York circular says: Sufficient con-
sideration has not been accorded the fact that
the United States is more under the influence
OF industrial affairs than ever before. For
years 1t has been the custom Of merchants
and bankers TO formulate their plans upon the
prospects and results of agriculture. Without
In any degree wishing TO underTate the I'M
pOrtance OF the latter, it is necessary 10 Keep
In sight the wonderful march OF INDUSTRY:
We are rapidly passing from an agricultural
into a manufacturing population In 1850 there
were Z, 900, coo persons employed IN agriculture
and 3,400 600 in manufacturing. In 1880 the
totals s. 400. 600 and 5,0s0,O 600 respectively
population. according to the census, was 70
per cent; the increase in agricultural employ
ments being only 10 per cent, while that IN
manufacturing was nearly 90 per cent. Inc
larger development Of industry. Figures could
be added showing that agriculture has little
more than held It's own during the past ten
OF twenty years, while the mineral and manu-
rupled their output many times over during the
same period. The object of these remarks Is to
impress upon the reader the Importance OF the
industrial boom. which the country is now
experiencing, and which has never been ap-
preached. 1t FAR OutweighS in Importance In
the sum total of prosperity any increased bene-
fits that the agricultural situation is likely to
offer. In the iron trade and its various
branches extraordinary conditions prevail
Furnaces and mills are running to their ut
most capacity: high prices fail to check de
mand; large advances have been made IN
wages; the demand is legitimate, not specula-
year at least. Export orders are frequently
refused to satisfy home demands. The textile
trades are sharing I he Improvement; cotton mill
building in the South is progressing at an eX-
country the wheels Of industry are hummlng
at a rate never before experienced -
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11
Foreign Futures.
California Fruit Sales.

The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit
at auction to-day at the following prices:
NEW YORK, Aug. .-Peaches-Elberta, zoe
d$1 TO- average 99c. Pears-Bartletts, 81 75d
2 20, average 81 81. Plums-Kelsey average
81 15 Fifteen cars sold;- weather very stormy
BOSTON, Aug. 1o.-Peaches-Early Crawford,
60c6$1 25 average S5c; Foster, SocQsl 30 aver
age 81 2l. Pears-Bartletts, 81 45q2, average
81 rs. Plums-Yeliow Egg, single crates. average
81 1S Prunes-Silver, average 81 81. Ten cars
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1O.-Peaches- Early
Crawford 66c: Foster 7O0lsoc. average 7Sc: Late
Crawford. 60GS5c. average 75c; Orange cling.
S0c0St 80 average 92c: Susquehanna, 55cQ1 O5,
average 75c. Pears-Bartletts. 81 SOq2 %. av-
erage 81 So. Pums-Columbia- single crates,
average 81 15; Kelsey, 81 OF; Yellow Egg. 81 100
/ 40 average 81 80. Prunes-Gros. 81 154l 50,
average 81 43.
CHICAGO Aug. o.-Peaches-Early Crawford.
$50. Susouehanna Tic. Pears-Bartetts 81 S7Q
0S. average 81 SO. Plums-Columba, average
81 30; Kelsey. average 81 AZ. Prunes0Cierman,
sold to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11
Dried Fruits, Nuts and RaiSins

There Is nothing new to report. the market
being quiet Apricots continue firm. and the
tendency is still upward
DRIED FRUITS (Od Crop)-Prunes. 6Nc for
4o-50's sc for 50-60s 4c for 60-70's, 3140SAc for
70-sO's 2s4934c for So-9o's, 23kq2ac for s01Oo' $
DRIED FRUITS New Crop)-Prunes. in
sacks, SIC for 4O-5o's 567514c for 50-6Os. 494Ac
per ID for 60-70s, 3%c for 70-s0s, 3AGS1tc for
S0-sO's and 2%Q3c for s0-l0o's; Aprcots. 1OQ11c
for Royals 1219c for Moorparks: Peaches.
6661xc for standards and 74715c for choice;
Evaporated Apples. 7@714c; Sun-dried. 4lsQ5c
per lb; Nectarines, safe per ID.
RAISINS-3&c for two-crown, 4Ac for three
crown 5s4c for four-crown. 415Gf6c for Seedless
sutanas. 31kc for seedless Muscatels and 81 20
for London layers; Dried Grapes, 2A63c.
NUTS-Walnuts. 5dSc for hardshell, 1oQ11c
for softshell; Chile Walnuts, 11d12c: Almonds
new crop, 71ac for Languedoc and 91kc for
paper-shell: Peanuts, 697c for Eastern and Az
15c for California; Cocoanuts, 81 5095.
HONEY-Comb. 1111c for bright and 101kc for
light amber: water white extracted 7A97hc:
light amber extracted 619Q7c; dark, SIC
per lb.
BEESwAx-24926c per lb.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-11
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables

Onions are weak. Potatoes are about the
same except Sweet which lower. The
vegetable market is simply blocked with all
sorts.
POTATOEs-Garnet Chiles. SOL 1o Early
Rose 75c@s1; Burbanks, 75cdS1 10 per ctl in
sacks and 81 25G1 35 in boxes: Salinas Bur-
banks. 81 25 in sacks and 81 90 in boxes; Sweet
Potatoes. 2@2He Pc per h. -, co. e,,,,o.s,ns
Pickle Onions, 15c per sack.
VEGETABLES - Asparagus, 75cQS2 50 per
box: Green Peas. &c per lb String Beans. 162c;
Lima Beans, 9Q4c; Cabbage. 5oQ60c River
Tomatoes. 2594oc; Egg Plant 4oQ5oc; Green
pers, 25a5Oc for Chilli and 4oG6Oc per box for
Bell; Carrots, 3o94oc per sack; Bay cucum,
40a5oc per box for No. 2; Summer Squash. $50
Csc: Marrowfat Squash. 81! per ton; Green
Corn. 25G75c per sack; 75c@I % per crate for
Alameda and 40Q65c for Berkeley