davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
COTTON MARKET IS SLOW.
Although Il Slight Improvement APP
peRred at Manchester.

peRred at Manchester.
MANCHESTER, Nox 11-Market con-
ditions here continue to improve There is
an increase of inquiry and some actual
business is noticeable in several sections.
Progress. however. is irregular and it Is
not easy to estimate the volume of tram
sactions.
The hardening in cotton brought out
orders. but buyers have been holding
back, while makers are more independent.
Many buyers are skeDtical regarding the
reports of frost in Texas, especially in
view of easier cotton in New York
Although inquiries were numerous, CON
atively few offers We're acceptable 10 the
producers. Prices were Irregular In
some instances advances We're obtained,
but in others reduced rates were Of
fered.
Orders for India were placed wherever
manufacturers would accept low prices,
but the orders wired were usually too
low. Calcutta offered very quiet out
LET.
Inquiry for China is improving, while
there are occasional transactions with
that section The minor Asiatic markets
were very active throughout the week
There was a moderate demand for Egypt
and the Mediterranean and purchases of
finishing cloths were effected for South
America and Central America, where the
sellers were not too obstinate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
MISSOURI GIANTEss.
Has Built n House big Enough to
Suit Her Size.
New York Journal.

SuIf nGsH size.
New York Journal.
Miss Ella Ewing, the Missouri giantess,
who is s feet 4 inches nigh, has at last
built a house for herself at GOWN, Mo.
The house has doors 10 feet high, cell
ing Is feet high. with chairs, tables and
everything else in proportion. Before
this life was misery to Miss Ewing
She began growing fast when she was
nine years cid, and a ten she reached 6
feet inches. she was very unhappy
because she had TIE tastes OF q little girl
when she was Z feet high Nothing was
large enough for her, and even if things
We're made specially she rapidly grew out
Of them. Neither house nor bed nor
chair nor clothes would fit her When
she turned feet she consented to go
away with the circus
She was home-lCVing girl ard through
all the Slamor OF circus life shs. pre-
served ore ideal--to have a house large
enough fer herself, for she saved un her
money and was in time able 10 rea lize
her ambition fully. She Is row happy
for the first time in her life because
she can go through 2 doorway without
humping her head ard sit down in an
easy chair.
Her experiences with doorwayg. sleep-
ing cars, carriages ana ether l:ttlS
things are very novel and enterta ining
the point OF view OF a person four feet
above tho average height being quite
unusual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
w'tiI blow Up Bandit.

Rome Cor. n Y. Sun.
The military operations against the
master br!gAAd aud murderer, MussoI-
ino have assumed the dimensions of a
campaign. Mussc!;1o IS hiding In E. cave
OF Mt A5prosnote. under q great rock
Which il accessible only to IN eagle. A
detachment OF 90 troops has formed a
GORDON around tbs mountain. but the
artillery wss unable TO send shells into
the brieand's shelter. IL has been de-
tern1inea 10 aynAr1;te the rock and dis
place q E:ass OF $3.50 cubic meters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came in and
the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle HOps SboaD NTixod

Quotations: Good to choice light. A.6O
94.75; mixed and butchers, 81. 6004. 70;
good to prime heavy, S455@4. 671a; com
mon to fair, $4.4G04.5O; rough packers,
$500 g; boars, a.75@2.5O; pigs and
Market opened &c higher and closed
steady at the advance. Demand good at
the higher prices Prices paid ranged
choice light. Bulk sold 81 $500 Is. One
bunch Of fancy bacon hogs brought 81 so,
and one bunch of fancy heavy brought
average
Representative sales:
Light, Mixed and Rutchers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
LIVE STOCKS

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 1O.-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today (esd-
mated were: Cattle, 200; calves, rs; hogs,
1,EO0; sheep, %; cars. 26.
Official receipts Friday: Cattle, 1870;
calves, rs: hogs, 2,4O4; sheep, $3.50; horses,
2; cars, 81.
Receipts thus far in November, COM
pared with the same period in Novem-
Der, 1899 are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
ATE he rs.sencS OF NsssrS,

Goua and waolasonne ale ahuu1a con-
tain n5thiitg bur whHt aSista n .av le-
! Innate ma toris.a fra~a vsislaa L Is
b. awea ieg.ae the 5est ale By .saSep Of
.ts l..5 r.tients IL 4E9stAa@aily tie sE.
eence .. IN Errfn Le5As Il HslNre. That
A1sE.Ahtns in:a tic iva &c mankind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
LoNnON MARKET WAS BRISK.
Revival Followed Che Election. and
American Stocks Went I'm.

LONDON. Nov Il Interest on Inc
stock exchange LAST week centered In
-Ains"-c2ns, n very large business being
done III that department The public
showed revival Of interest beginning
early Wednesday. Ta;Eiy on New York
buylnS Prices wen! UP by bounds aad
for many brokers Wednesday proved far
and aH'ay the best business day of the
year.
. British and contineatai holders hardly
realized tire eituat!oE They con;ented
Themselves With taking profits Il, New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
A striking Contrast

Spain has only 1850 miles of railway.
While IRA nee, OF about the same area, hi!;
u. 0a Spain transports annually 16, 00u Coo
passengers and s,p09, UG3 ions OF mineral,
and merchandise; France 490, 9oo, GEO pas
sengerS aid lio CO., 600 tons Of goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12

Cash quotations were a = follows: Flour
quiet; winter patents, s.. 7003.90; straights,
50 l0QS:69; clears. 81 90@S. 40; spring spe-
sia! $3.50; patents, $3.4O@S9O: straights
8, 6S@TOc; No. Z red, 78N@764c. Corn
No; q SSl294Oc; No. yellow, 391s@4Oc.
Oats-No 2 white, 26N @271Ac; No; 8
white. 24K@261ac. Rye-No. 2, 4Sc Bar
ley,F'air to choice mailing, 5495Sc. Flax
Seed-$1- s9@1 80; No. northwestern. 81. S3.
Timothy Seed-Prfme, $41G14.20 Pork
Mess; per Dbl. 5000 Lard-per 100 lbs,
$lag7O2 Short Ribs-Sides Ooose). S6.55Q
20 Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxedl, So q
Izse: Sides-Short clear boxed. Sc. 1906. so.
Nh1skey-Basis Of high wines, $1.27. Sug-
tract grade, So
Rdeceipts-F.our. 1900 bbis; wheat. 1O3,
GOO bu corn, $4,000 bu: oats, 1850 bu:
rye, 5000 bu; barley, $500 bu Flour,
II 600 bbls: wheat, 81 900 blu; corn, 9O4 90
% nu 90 oats $4,000 bu rye. 1000 bu; barley,
On the Produce Exchange today the
Dutter market was firm; creameries, $50
zSc; da1ries, 121z01Sc. Cheese-Aetiys
l0ef1114c. Eggs. steady; fresh, Zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
SHEEP.


Total for today (estimated) ........... IS
A week ago ...................1,17 9
A year ago ..,;;"......;... ......... .9l7
lambs. $4.6OQ6; fair to choice, a. 4094 Is;
good to choice fat wethers, So .5093 80;
fair to good 50 .25GS. so; fat ewes, s. $50
lambs, 50. 75@4 so; fair to good, S.. 1908. Is;
feeding wethers, So 2508. IS; stock and
feeding ewes, 81 85Q3; thin sheep 5000;
buck lambs, $2.75QS; killing bucks, $50
Market steady on all kinds. Receipts
were very light. Offerings consisted of
few small punches of fat stuff that sold
well, quality considered.
REPRESENT tive ga les
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
IN WALL STREET.
Heavy Dealings and Wide FIuctua-
lions for "a Saturday Market.
Bar silver, New York. .............64 GSf
Call money, New York. Nominal J.


Close: Day.
Bar silver, New York. ......:.....64 SS5s
Call money, New York. Nominal ga
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-Today's stock
market was not materially changed in
character from that prevailing since
Wednesday morning, except that oppor-
tunity was given to test it when the bank
statement made it's appearance. Cons1d-
ering the kind of buying that has been
going on during the latter part Of the
week and the, extent and reasons for
some of the advances made, the market
came through the test fairly well. The
momentary chill which struck the mar
ket when the statement first appeared
seemed to pass, but q fever fit was on
the market at the close, and fluctuations
were wild and unsettled under the con-
f1icting influences of vigorous pressure
by the bears and eager support by the
powerful bull cliques, and frantic un-
loading by weak speculative holders and
nervous covering for quick turn by
shorts. The early market showed very
mixed conditions, but the eager demand
for stocks oVerrode all other influences
and preventing much effect on prices
from the realizing which was on a very
heavy scale Pacific Mall Jumped nearly
10 points by half-point intervals on the
announcement of the entry of Union Pa
cif1c interests into the directory, and
Union Pacific was also notably affected
The steel stocks showed wide and eXcit-
ed fluctuations on a continuance Of the
heavy speculation in those Secu1ties.
American Hoop, Tin Plate and Tennessee
Coal We're most conspicuous and were
marked up points or over. When the
market reIapsed these stocks and other
prominent industriafS and speclalties
were most affected. losing in some cases
between and 8 points, partly recovering
before the close.
The large demand for railroad bonds
affords a better index of the substantial
character of the buying than that for
stocks.
United States new Is advanced to 2ss.
the refunding rs, when issued, and old
As Is, and the IS and 5s IL per cent over
the ruling call price of a week ago.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith g.
Co., members of the New York Stock eX-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
direct wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
100 :. So rs Ia

CATTLE.
Comparative Receipts:
Total for today (estimated) - 225
a week ago ............. 161
ySeI 1So ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SS6
quota tions: Good to choice butcher
steers, $t65Q5 So: feir to good, 81 25G4. 20
common to fair. So 1901 .25: good to Choice
butcher cows and heifers, So 1904; fair to
gee00d c butcher p Ut cows and heifers. s.. 75@
S;6O; thin cows and Gamers. 81 50D2 so;
choice cern-fed bulls. $304; fair to GOOD
butcher bulls, 1898. %; bologna bulls. $50
92.1o; good tc choice veals. SOS; fair to
good veals. $4Q5; good to choice feeders.
$S.7594; fair to good feeders, s.. 4063, Is
good to choice stock steers. So. so9S. 50;
fair to good. 1903 %. common, 81. 50G12. 90:
good to choice stock cows and heifers
q 7043; fair to good, 81. 5002 rs; common
$202. 40; good to choice steer calves, Sc. 500
4; fair to good, Sc. 25@3 so; good to choice
heifer calves. 81. 1903; fair to good. So 500
S.7S: stock and feeding bulls, s25o05;
good to choice mixers and springe~s. s35
90; good to fair, $9G0S5; common $20fSS
Westerns-Good to choice butchar
steers, 81. 25664 60; fair to coed, So. 75d5I *.
good to choice butcher cows and he7fers
-. 50g3 80; fair to good butcher. s303 20:
good to choice feeders, $404, 10: choiee
stock cows and heifers, 81. 1908. 10; fair 10
good. 81. 50612. Is ~
Representative Sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12

s. STORM &c sASH TIM s .Gi: e. = ] ]
Ased a storm
s2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12
*OTered.
MINING SHARES.

BANK STAT York Nov.
10.-The weekly statement Of averages OF
the associated banks, shows: Loans,
$1S5, 6o5,6O0, decreased S6,G22.8s0: deposits
1891. 091, 500, decreased $i0,6S2, 400; circuIa-
ton, $50, 705. 7G0, decreased $l21GJ .G93; LEGAL
tenders, sc, 122500, decreased - f23, 800;
specie, $1GS. 25G 10. decreased $I.7S6 4G0; to-
tai reserv. S2i2,270,0 coo, decreased $40l5. 20:
reserve re-. rcd 500, TI25GG. decreased 81,
67O,850; surplus reserve 1865, $50. decrease
81, 344. $50.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Nov
O.-Money on call nominal; primo mer-
camille paper, 41kQ5A per cent: sterling
exchange nominal with actnal business
man, and at $4.S0EsG 1i eos. FOR sixty days;
posted rates, $4.8iIAGl&. S5It; commercial
bills. $4.S0@4 SOL; silver certificates. co
Coo: bar silver, &c; Mexican dollars, 5GAc
TREASURY BALAN[ -{Y2shlIle TOn,
Nov. 10.-Today's statement OF the treas
ury balances In the general fund, eKclu-
siVe of the $3.50, C00000 gold reserve N the
division of redemption, shows: Available
cash balance, $iSS.G27. &S5; gold, $9i.572.::50.
GOLD AND SILVER MOVEMENT
New York, Nov. iG.-The exports OF gold
and silver from this pert TO all countries
for this week aggregate 81, 33l ,S1e silver
bars and coin, and $iG. 001. Go IL geld. TIE
imports Of specie were s, So, $50 gold, and
$161, S51 silver.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St Paul. SSH, 74
Minneapolis, $2,S37,41
New York, SEQ, so. 692
Chicago, $20,7T 30.
Boston, $23,SIS, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12

The days sales, (estimated), each buyer
purchasing the number of head indicated,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12

heCeIptS thIIS LHT III IJUV con
the same period in 1899, are a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-12

Comparative Receipts:
Total for today (estimated)
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
MAYNARD BOYS
ARE LECTURED,

Julian Guyette and Otto Binder, two
precocious youths. who were arrested a
few days g with mutilated brass in
their possession. were before Judge Sui
Ivan this morning and admitted the
truth of the charge. They said they
Ound the brass near Ranchero park and
had broken 1t up in order to sell it.
Every thieving boy who comes here
In the future will be sent to the reform
school," said the Judge. 'You knew
when o mutilated this brass that you
were doing something criminal. You
have good homes and have no right to
steal. and the bent you are following
leads to the p~enitentiary. I will dis
charge you this time, but If you ever
come before me again you can expect
severe punishment"
w. T. Leach was fined SO for dumping
garbage inside the city limits.
William Walker. All old negro, pleaded
not guilty to the charge OF assaulting T.
V. Mulvaney, an Idaho street black
smith. h trouble occurred last night.
Mulvaney claimed that Walker owed him
a bill of 81. Walker commended that he
did not owe the money and told Null
vaney to sue for 1t. Mulvaney started
towards Walker and the latter struck
him on the head with a pitchfork. Hos
tilities then ceased. a protocol went into
effect, and the treaties Of the two were
submitted to Judge Sullivan for arbitra-
ton. The cas- will be heard Friday
afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

others and the Parrot Mining company
over the respective rights of the parties
70 the working Of the Little Nina and
Nippe properties. 1t Is virtually a ques-
Ton OF apex: The plaintiffs own the
upper, which adjoins the Little Nina,
owned by the Parrot company. Some
time ago. plaintiffs had the representa-
tives OF the company cited into court to
snow cause why they should not be en-
Joined and restrained from working in
;Nipper ground through the Little Nina
SMART. The defendants confessed the
right Of plaintiffs to an order of injunc-
zion and then petitioned the court for an
order granting them the right to develop
the vein Of the Nipper to such an extent
that 1t would show an apex connecting
with the vein cropping within the lines
OF the Little Nina. IN this proposition
testimony was taken to-day and a deci-
sion will be rendered by the court at 10
o'clock tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
WIFE ALLEGES
GROSS CRUELTY,

Minnie Elerick began an action for d.
vorce against a. G. Elerick to-day. In
her complaint she alleges that the mar
riage of the defendant n herself took
place in this city on the oath of March.
1898: that since then the defendant has
treated her in a cruel and inhuman man.
ner. On the Goth of this month, she al
leges. he drove her from home and for
babe her to return. On the 18th inst.
she says he refused to allow groceries
and food to be delivered at their home,
and between that date and the Goth she
without anything to eat save that which
she begged from friends.
The plaintiff further alleges that de-
PENDANT is an electrician and as such is
capable Of earning and does carr $135
per month; that she is in INDECENT cir
cumstances and wholly dependent upon
her own labor for support; that she has
no employment n is dependent upon
the charity of friends. She asks the
court to grant her a decree of divorce.
give her the household furniture. compel
the defendant to nay her $50 per month
temporary alimony and give her attor-
neys; Sinclair & Dygert. 800 as fees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
R%ANDSBURG MINES.

1.-THE Butte mine in the Randsburg dis
trict is closed down just now owing to
litigation" AID Frank Wilson of the
Butte hotel to-day. Mr.. Wilson had been
operating the min for some years for
Butte parties, but Is now visiting Butte.
THE Rand mine in that district is one
of the great gold mines of the west, com
tinued Mr.. Wilson. "It has had a pecu-
liar history, but is still owned by the
three original locators. It has paid about
$2OO, 900 for litigation n Is now and has
$35. 900 per month.
Mining in that district IL unattended
by many Of the discomforts and expenses
of mining In Butte. There is no water
to handle and I have seen shafts sunk
to a depth of 500 or 600 feet with a whim.
There are large quantities of gold gold
all over the desert, but the ore bodies are
'pockety and the pockets lone too plenti-
full.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
GOLDWATER WAS
NOT AN ACCESSORY.

In Justice Smiths court at South Butte
yesterday Mandel Goldwater was given a
preliminary hearing on a charge OF re-
ceiving stolen property knowing 1t
to have been stolen and vas acquitted.
Goldwater was once a dealer in junk.
On the night of the 18th a man calling
himself Michael OBrien. which is said to
be an assumed NAME, stole five trunks
from the poor farm and sold them at the
old Goldwater store. He and Goldwater
were arrested. At the hearing Ed. Sui
Ivan. an expressman, testified that
O'Brien had hired him to haul the trunks
from the Door farm to Goldwater's
shop. O'Brien said he was drunk when he
did it. He further said he had arranged
with Goldwater in the afternoon to de-
liver the trunks. He had odd GOldwater
he owned the trunks, but he did not know
what they contained. He and Sullivan
had delivered the goods about 1880
O'Clock at night n Goldwater was ex-
aiming the contents of one trunk when
the officers, who had been notified of
and arrested both.
When the defense began its testimony
the plans of the prosecution began to
topple and finally dropped with a crash,
carrying with it all the visions of Gold
water peeking through iron bars. The
defendant testified that he had no talk
whatever with h man calling himself
O'Brien prior to the time the trunks were
delivered at his shop; that he was not in
the store when they were delivered, and
furthermore that he had no connection
with the store. AS to the allegation made
by O'Brien that he had seen him at the
store, Goldwater proved by Miss Ida Rip
pingall of South Butte that he was else
where at the time. r."
When the testimony was concluded the
defendants attorney requested that the
charge be dismissed and it was not re-
sisted by the state.
In the case of O'Brien the charge Of
grand larceny was withdrawn ami one of
burglary substituted. He waived his
preliminary hearing and was bound over
to the district court, his bond being fixed
at $1,000.
The charge against Harry Bean was
also dismissed by the Justice on account
of the absence of A. C. Hudson, the prose-
cutting witness. Hudson alleged that Bean
had threatened to kill him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23
Drawback to office of Acting
Governor.
HAS ITS COMPENSATION
Stale Senator Norris, H0ldirg Ex-
ecutive Chair, Is Gaining
Experience.

State Senator Edwin Norris Of Beaver
head county. acting governor Of Montana
by virtue of the fact hat in the absence
of the governor inc acknowledgement
the president pro tenn Of the senate dis
charges the functions Of the chief execu-
tive Of the state, passed through Butte
to-day enroute to Helena to take up the
reins of government. Governor Norris
Is a young man of pleasing address and
statemanlike appearance. His home,
as is well knwon, is in Dillon, where he
enjoys a lucrative law practice and ex-
pounds the doctrines of democracy to a
host Of constituents who propose to make
a fight for him for the gubernatorial
nomination on the democratic ticket in
the coming compaign. His friends main-
tain that the fact that he was bred in
old Kentucky, like Governor Bob, fell
heir to Governor Smiths law practice in
Dillon when the latter removed to Hell
ena. some ten years ago, and now has
succeeded him temporarily as chief ex-
ecutive are all political Omens of good
import, and mark him as a man of des-
tiny. However this talk m from
Simon pure democrats n has subsidized
somewhat with the commencement of re-
publican activity. Governor Norris was
interviewed by a reporter for the Inter
Mountain while the official was enroute to
the depot. In reply to a query as to how
he liked his job he said his principal OBJ
lection to the place was that there was
too much glory and too little money in it.
for it seems hat while the solons who
fixed the line of ~gubernatorial succession
no provision was made as regards COM
p~ensation, and while Governor Smith is
drawing the salary mi touching elbows
with the big ones in the Raleigh hotel in
Washington, Governor Norris is PERFORM
ing the functions of the Office without pay
and is boarding at the Helena hotel at
his own expense.
And yet" said Governor Norris, there
are some c~ompensating features. For
instance, it is something to be governor
without having to pass through the strife
and turmoil Of a political campaign,
wherein your enemies say what they
please about you n 0 must smile and
pretend that you like it,"
The business of the Office is largely
routine. One Of the first matters to re-
ceive gubernatorial attention from Sena-
tor Norris was the Reek requisition
papers, issued at the instance of Sheriff
Reagan. Then came the meeting of the
state board Of examiners, at which SEN
ator Norris presided. Should Governor
Smith and Lieutenant-Governor Spriggs
decide to stay in the capital until the
daisies begin to bloom on the banks Of
the Potomac. matters of greater moment
may come before the acting governor.
When asked if his present experience
would have my effect on him in case his
friends should control the next demo-
cratic convention, Governor Norris re-
peated the amous remark of the gov
ernor of North Carolina to the governor
OF South Carolina, and a few minutes
later resumed his journey to the depot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-23

A Dillon paper says: Dune Wadams
was in town from the Big Hole basin the
first of the week on a visit to the county
seat and he is quite enthusiastic over the
mining outlook in the basin. He Is the
owner of a most promising copper prop
erty, situated on the south fork of the
Big Hole river, about eight miles from
Jackson. At present he has a. force OF
eight men employed on the property. At
the water level he has a vein Ave feet
wide, between walls, a clay streak being
on either wall, enclosing a three-foot,
vein of copper ore. The walls are gran
lite and porphyry.
On the dump he has Is tons Of ore ready
for shipment that assays better thar 40
per cent. in copper to the ton and more
of the same class of ore is being taken,
from the mine daily. A 5O-mile haul to-
the railroad Is a drawback that the Big,
Hole basin miners e%ncounted at present.
but with such ore as Mr.. Wadams is ex-|
tracing, a e "a profit "a be made by
shipping it.