davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
A Naturalized American.

He Is an Englishman, apparently 0,
good family. said to have been educated
at Exeter College. Oxford Just how
long he has been in this country is moi
| known. He says himself that he has
| lived In or near New York for about
seventeen years. He is now about forty
He is said TO be a graduate physician
and TO have practiced medicine in Ala
oama for four years. Also he is said
TO have deserted a wife down there
who presumably was not insured. He
has been identified as Z. J. Martinez,
who in 1900 sold a thrilling story TO a
number Of the metropolitan newsDa pers
to the effect that he was the man WIN
blew up the Maine. He made. ii is said
a good deal of money out of the warn
which he subsequently admitted was
the product of a lively ina gina +ion
He tried-if he is that same F. ] Mar
tInez-to sell a story of an alleged. con-
feSsIon of the real GoebeI murderer 10
a Cincinnati paper. The man who was
known as E. j. Martinez is said TO have
shown up later as J. c. Carter. with \
pretty girl from Jersey, whom ne was
ABOUT 10 marry. Later news from the
girl indicated that he had married. rob
bed, and deserted her. However the
Martinez myth has not yet been run
down Two people, strangers to one
another have identified Carlton as Mar
tlnez If they are right it throws in
teresting light on his career and char
acter. but has no immediate bearing
on the question of whether or not he
caused two of his wives to die of such
a particularly trying disease as lock-
jaw.
His medical education has. There
seems no doubt that he has studied med
'cihe' mas considerable knowledge Of
drugs. and has had some experience as
d hdcterioIogist. He wanted an appoint
ment as surgeon in the navy. but fail
eo 10 get II, II IS said. because he could
not or would not tell Uncle Sam the
story OF his life. And Uncle Sam will
nave no surgeons on his ships whose life
IS not an open book that he who runs
may read. Anyhow in 1900 he enlisted
and has served as chief commissary
steward on the Brooklyn, the Buffalo
and the Dolphin His service ended last
December.
rom the papers taken from his rooms
he was evidently d subscriber to a mum
Der OF matrimonial agencies. A trunk
Iull of photographs of women is said to
have been found, and he appears to have
been IN correspondence with half
dozen scattered over the country. Their
photographs were found filed away 20
gether, each with the name. residence
and age neatly inscribed. He preferred
them young. Already he was planning
another venture in matrimony-a widow.
Mrs. Eleanor Nanderventer being his
choice this time. The lady is insured.
not as yet in his favor, but that could
easily have been renedied a little later.
She is unGismayed by the charges now
being made against Carlton, and pro-
poses to marry him ''as soon as he gels
out"
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

famous Tofania Of Palermo She dis
trieuted among her friends as ii mat
ter of charity bottles of Aqua To
FAM, clear, ltmpid fluid, absolutely
tasteIess. but deadly. Four or five
drops of it in dish Of soup, a cup of
wine, gravy. was warranted to re
move any one whose removal was de-
sired. More. it was said that the dose
could be so proportioned as to act at a
given time-say. in a day. a week, a
month. or even longer
This was also known as the mama
of ST, Nicholas, because in order TO
avoid question it was put up in bottles
bearing that label. The real Mamma
of St. Nicholas" was remedy much
affected at that period. Certainly when
Aqua Tofatn began masquerading as this
other remedy It was cure for all the
ills of this world
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
LONELY PITCAIRN ISLAND.

Pitcairn Island is a lonely little spot
Of land in the southern Pacific. II has
lt9 Inhabitants. Their only link with
the outside world is cutter Of four
teen tons, which with luck, gets to a
neighboring island now and then.
whence about four times year com
mumcauoh may be established with
Tahiti A man Of the name of Mccoy
has been president for some wears
President Mccoy is IA member Of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church. and has
lately been to America The Pitcairn
Islanders are cmincutly religious. They
are exemplary IN their attendance at
weekday pray meetings and church
gatherings. They do not use intoxi-
CantS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
The Savings Of Kings and Queens

7 will no doubt astonfsh a large
number of people that kings
Z and queens, like poorer NOR
tails vino have the gift of pru-
dence, are, with few exceptions.
as economical as is consistent with
their high position, and every year put
by some portion of their funds for a
rainy day.
Better than anybody else. perhaps.
monarchs know that it is money makes
the mare go. and that to spend all their
income as they get it is just as great
n folly in themselves as in their sub
1ects The late Queen Victoria was one
Of the thrlftiest Of monarchs, and.
though her will has never been for the
public eye, there is reason TO believe
that the fortune she left was "a very
large one.
The modern king is. rs rule, a very
practical gentleman. OF some it is not too
much 10 say that they do not place i'm
plicit confidence in the nation of which
they are the head. OF nearly all of them
it is certainly true that they do not
put all their eggs into one basket
Every year the present Car and
CXarina Of Russia intrust a large por-
ion of their private savings to the
British and French national banks.
Alexander II, grandfather OF the En-
DerOr Nicholas, was economical in ii high
lieSree, and the money he saved Ia said
10 have run well into four millions
sterling. BY his viii he left Iegacies
To various members of the imperial
family. which swallowed up a third of
his vast fortune. the remaining two
thirds being given to n lady of the
court who had welded the SOVEREIGN
without mounting the throne. As this
lady was not of the royal line, 1t was
Impossible that she could be recognized
as empress. and the legacy Of two-thirds
of the monarch's fortune was the com
the present QGeen Alexandra. at the
spouse.
Alexander III during his compare
lively short reign also saved a consider
able fortune, and this he left by will TO
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Leopold Does Rushing Business.

King Leopold of Belgium has a uni
versal reputation, ana not an enviable
one, as Leopold < Co. rubber mer-
chants. He founded the Congo Free
State, of which he is the sovereign lord
and which RENTS TO MIN every year
thousands upon thousands of pounds
sterling, derived from the natural prod
ucts of The country He is one OF the
largest rubber and ivory dealers in the
world. He is also one of the cIeverest
of hnanciers, and knows his way about
all the bourses of Europe,
King George OF Greece is also an old
financial hand. He speculates largely in
agricultural products. follows carefully
ali the fluctuations OF the financial mar
kets. and is asslduous in putting his
money into good things.
Tho late Empress of Austria placed on
deposit twO-thirds OF her allotted rev
enue. She was very economical. and
kept as few servants about her as pos
sible. She constantly revised the ac-
counts of her husband. and succeeded
in making important reductions in his
expenses. The Bank OF England received
her savings, and there Is curious story
"a bout the refusal of her benefcIaries
90 pay the British Succession duties.
refusal which gave The governors of
The bank a great deal or JrouDIc before
the matter was adjusted
The monarch who mas the least conf
denCc i'll the financial stability of his
own country is the Sultan of Turkey.
He declines to trust any Turkish bank
with Il farthiuS of his savings The fat
test part of his fortuue-and it is said
to be- not small. despite the fact that his
country is in a chronic state of bank
ruptcy-is deposited IN British banks.
In Paris they say THAI every quarter a
special messenger, tianked by a suitable
escort, leaves London for Constantine
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Became Necessary to Kill Sister.


Next it was found necessary TO kill
Off sister. VINO divided the estate with
Nine de BrinvilIiers But she had be
come suspicious. and was so thoroughly
on her guard that the project was
abandoned, The lady then started our
to Kill her husband that she might
marry St CroiN. But" saws Nine de
SeNiSne, st. CroiX, who had no desire
to have a wife as wicked as himself.
gave the poor man antidotes. so thar
having been tossed backward and for
ward IN this way, sometimes poisoned
sometimes imprisoned he after all cot
off with his life"
St. CrOiX continued in his mad caraar
Of poisoning. and as some of the moi
sons ne made Were so subtle as Ia he
Tatal even by respiration. tradition has
II tnat ne used to intercept their e>
halauons while compromising then,
with glass mask. one day The mask
slipped OFF by accident and ST. Crofv
Vas sufocated on the spot-'.a death %
says the French chr0nicler. much TOO
good for IN --I-Icl Mo had inflicted
IN by long ana aOn42s4g. pangs on 50
many valuable citizens
His death led TO thu C sCoverv of fbe
part Mime. de BriuVilIiers and ChaI,.-.-a
had played in these other deaths. He left
" casket containing subtle and deadly
p"iS"ns To the marquise with instrur-
lious that IL should be delivered ia her
unopened. "iuasmuch ag I'll that IT CON
ttins concerns ana belong TO her only
and can he of use to no person In The
world except herself" Ills Instructions
were not Carried out. Physicians Of the
daE e&pcrimented on dogs, cats. pigeons
etc. and found that his drugs killed and
left no trace. Nor could The fact of
thcir use he determined by any chemi-
cal test known to those days. They had
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Execution Was a Public Function.

The marquise decided it was good
time for her to so away, so she took
refuge in convent at Liege, where she
was safe even from an officer. So the
man sent after her did not come as an
officer. but as a 0rivate individual smit-
ten with her charmes lie made love 10
her in her convent so successfully that
she agreed 10 walk with him outside
OF the walls Once without her sanctuary
his men promptly made her prisoner and
took her back for trial. Her execution
IN July, 1876, was quite public function.
and all the world of fashion turned out
10 see the lady beheaded
1t IS said that besides the aqua to FAM.
st CrotH used corrosive subIimate. anti
mohy, vitriol ana prepared poisons which
physicians Of that day We're unable to
analyze
Compared with this the poisoning of
Sir Thomas Overbury. one Of the his
torc murders of English history. was a
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
-: a..
Persuaded Lover to Kill Father

But in The BasttIe ST Crofx had met
aE Italian known as ExtII. who in
structed him in the fine Italian art of
poisoning. particularly in the manufac-
ture and use of the aq,ia tofani. Com
ms out OF prison, ha persuaded his ladv
love that she must kin her father. as
they needed the old gentieman's money
She nurscd the old man most tcnderIy
and poisoned him most assiduously.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

pie to carry to the Sultan the interest
on his deposits. It IS not generally
known that the Sultan owns one Of the
biggest streets Of COnstantinople. and
mas i sugar plantation in the Indies.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

ing of his right hand to his firm. round
ed chin. He is of more than ordinary
education and his words are we'll chosen
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

progressed from the first crude stage Of
torture, which killed OF the Aubray
fnnniIy-
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

the present Queen Alexandra, at Il
time of his death Princess of Wales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07

mayor circulation de San Juan de
Puerto Rico citandose a las personals
|ignoradas que Sc cream tener sobre
|dicho inmueble a1gdn derecho real y
todos aquel1os a quienes pueda perju-
dicar la inscription de dominic so1i-
citada, para que dentro de dicho ter
mino formulen oposici6n previniendo
a todos que pasado Ell mismo y oida
la prueba que of1ezca el promovente
Sc resolvera sobre la declaration de
dominic parando a todos los perjui-
clos de ley, extiendo e1 presente bajo
mi frma y Ell sel1o de la Corte en- HUI
macao q tres de Diciembre de 1905
Enrique Rinc6n, Secretary District
Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07
Bil]DtGCa Sociological International

SIETE ENSAYOS e volGmenes) ... ......,.......
LAS LEYES SOCIOLOGICAS q volumen) ......
PROBLEMAS SOCIALES CONTEMPORARIES. ..
LA DEFENSA DE Los TRABAJADORES Y LA
JORNADA DE OCHO HORAS Il volumen) ....
FILOSOFIA Y SOCIOLOGICAL t1 volumen).
LEOPARD A LA LUZ DE LA CIENCIA q vol.)
LA ESENCIA DEL CRISTIAN[SMO e voldm. 3D..
LA EVOLUCfON DE LAS CREENCIAS LAS
DOCTRINAS POLITICAS e voldmenes) .........
LA QUESTION SOCIAL ES UNA QUESTION MO-
Ell JARDIN DE EPICURo. Il volumen) ..... ....
Ell FEMINISMO EN- LAS SOCIEDADES MODER-
LOS 5Af fDEAEEs DE La VIDA q voldmenes)
CONCEPTO DE LA SOCIOLOGICAL Y UN ESTU-
do SOBRE LOS DEBERES DE LA RIQUE-
RAZAS sUPERfOREs Y RAZAS INFERIpREs,
O LATINOS Y ANGLO-SAJONES. g vol). .....
SARTOR RESARTlS. q voltmenes).. ...... ......
FL DESTINO DEL LIOMBRE Il volumen)...... g.
LA CONCIENCIA CRLMlNOS u volume ,l.....
LA CIENCTA DE IA EDUCACfON e voiN. ......
LA SANIDAD SOCIAL Y LOS OBRERO (2voI).,
la ANTROPOLOGIA CRIMINAL Il vol :. .....
LOS NUENVOS DERROTkROS FEMALES. .....
MISTICOS SECTANiUS >. :. ...... :. .....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07

Entire otros libros de amena lectura
Sc han recibido en- el BOLETIN los
"Ripios geogra6cos,' nueva obra de
Valbuena; la preciosa narracion de
Guy Maupassant, titulada "Rollo de
manteca los interesantes boceros ia
poneses de Reynoso, reunidos oajo el
tftulo de En- la Corte del Mikado, =
"Memorias la familia' de Tomas
Lucefio y "Genealogfa de los s1nbo
los por Diego Ruiz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07

Por los Colectores de Isabella Juana
Diaz, Ponce, Pefiuelas y Guayanilla,
Sc han levantado 80 embargos, despues
de haberse abonado las contribuci mes
que adeudaban los propjetorios de las
tlncas embargadas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07
NOtiCias diversas

Contin1an de viaie por la Isla los
seflores Graham. Proctor y Montjla
en- la inspection de los caminos PIT
blicos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07

Cuatro multas valorad4s en- $40 Sc
han abonado en- Arecibo, por indivf
duos que violaron las leyes de Reptas
Internas, ademAs Sc han recibido en-
la Tesorerfa 3 denuncias por iguales
faltas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07

El doctor V. Asenjo, Official de Sa-
nidad de GALES, ha presentado la re
nuncia, y en- Vega Baja dimiti6 el
doctor Amsdeo, nombrandose para
sustituirle al doctor Alfredo Marques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07

El teniente Schettini, del puesto de
Bayam6n, participa, que habiendo co
municado ell individuo R4fael G MA
lez que un tai llamado Manzanares le
amenaz6 anteayer con Tin revolver IN
mano, Sc orden6 al guardie Maimi
practicase Investigation en- Ia f4brita,
oponiend0se Ell Gonzalez a clio, He
vandole entonces ante el Juez mum
cipal para que jurase IA denuncia y
exigiendole el Juez $500 de fanza, ci
tando para la celrbracion del juicio el
VierA"t.
Al Nlanzanarcs no ~se le ha denun
ciad1 Dor l.evar ar;nas pr no haberse
/: ocur9do ningHna c7 el regis,ro cue
50 lc hi o,ipero ~ le sigue Ia pista por
81 Ell cualquier tempo IA lleva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07

Ha regresado de su excursion q Ca
rolina ell Jefe de Obras P1blicas, In
geniero don J. J. Jimenez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07
Cedusas hiposecarsas
Banco Territorial y Agrfcola $5s.
PRECI0S De C0MPRa

Cueros dulces, de $i7 a I7A.
5ebo de res, a $4H %.
Algod6n S. a5M
Cocos SIS a IS millar,
Cafe cofriente, alrededo. de $40
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07

PRENSAS DE COPIAR.-Los mo-
de los mas perfectos y baratos. De
venta en- Ell BOLETIN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07

Ell precio de cada Inca de edictos
judiciales publicados tres veces en- Il
BOLETIN, vale solamente s centavos,
Otras publicaciones cobran 10 IS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-07

Han ingresado en- la carcel de San
Juan para cumplir prision, is indivi
duos Isaias Rivera Martinez y Santos
Ramos Monson, saliendo en- lbeltad
por cumplidos 3; en- la de Arecibo, en-
tro en- concepto de sumarIo; en- la de
Aqua dila, I en- sum ario; en- la de Ma
y giiez, baja y en- snmario; en- Ia
de Ponce, en- sumario; en- la de Qua
yama, en- sumario y 2 en- hbertad, y
en- la de Humacao, 7 trasladados.
En- la librerla del BOLETIN Sc halla
de ventauna nueva edicion del C6digo
Civil, completada con "a APPENDICES, cue
contienen las leyes que han modifca-
do O derogado dicho cuerpo legal.
sW En- la misma librerla sjgue de
venta el Codigo de Enjuiciamiento CT
vii, con 81 appendices couteniendo otras
tantas leyes 6 disposiciones del orden
procesal civil.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-04
Should Be Killed For Safety

: The town is full of poor and ill-bred CUTS, unfit for the purposes dogs are used for in Alaska. Pedestrians have to fight for room on the sidewalk or take the street, and leave the walk in the possession of the mangy CUTS who .preempted it. Several men. have re- ported narrow escapes from attacks from apparently masterless CUTS the past week. Last evening lady near
 uss Postoffice, was set upon by one oi .Nese CUTS and severely bitten on the breast.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-04
ENfiRE REGIMENT
 IS UNDER ARREST
Czar Orders The Entire Regiment In Charge Of Gun Loaded With
 Schrapnel Arrested
CT. PETERSBURG.

CT. PETERSBURG, January 21.- 0 The entire regiment to which the
 gun containing schrapnei fired over emperor's head Thursday belonged has been placed under arrest. Not only the men, but the commander and all his subordinate officers are included.
 This action was taken as result of the reported discovery that the schrap- nei was left in the gun through care lessness. This would indicate that no plot existed. but that the shooting was accidental.
 This view is not accepted by many, there being growing impression that the authorities are seeking to put down all revolutionary effect the incident may have had by apparently passing the matter off lightly.
 It is argued as strangely coincidental that the loaded gun was practically the only one trained in the czar'S direction.
 Had the schrapnel found it's mark the whole Romanof dynasty would have been terminated as standing with the czar was the entire royal family.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-04
Fifty Dollars Reward

DAWSON NEWS, January G. Novikakat P. o. Panama, November z6. Editor News: Last spring some h. dians reported the finding of a corpse few miles above here, and upon going. to investigate we found the body of an old man who had been murdered in his bed. Around him were scattered his belongings which he personally brought with him in his boat, and among them were two gold sacks, one large Gle, and both showed at one. time to have contained gold.
 Now, our precious officials around here, (they might be called other names with more truthl seem to think it right and proper that this old mans bcdy lie and rot on the ground like a dog, because, as our worthy commis- sioner remarked, "our government has no money appropriated for. such pur- poses" We'll, have not lived long enough with ''our government, to get used to their rotten ways. If they have no mcney for such purposes, why we have, and so we make the enclosed offer and earnestly hope it may serve to benefit the old mans relations and to- help hang the cold-blooded brute that murdered him. I enclose the fol- lowing ad. for your paper. Send bill if the inclosure is insufficient.
 l remain yours truly
 Edgar Crompton.
 FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
 To any person giving information leading to the identification of the body of an old man, found last spring at the mouth of Novikakat river, below Tan-. ana.
 Hair, gray: height, 5 feet or 8 in.; short gray beard and mustache. Light brown soft felt hat. Had in possession small medical electric battery, consist ing of induction coil and four cells. A large miners compass with sights and. attachments. in case. Small medicine case. No. l2 shotgun ammunition. Fur mitts made from Siberian cog. alarm
 Continued on fourth page
Alaska forum., 1905-02-04
May Get Her ldberty

NEW YORK; January 5.-Aswrit<of-@ -@ habeus corpus has been. issueds to re~s~ lease sthe actress Nan Pattersen~nnadss& returnable today.
 This sactionsis. being taken at thesinaz4 stance of. her friends who. have .rar~ tained the service of additional, )aN-~., yers. and will insist upon either. .speedN, trial or. a dismissing of the aeculeds
 MaiLs arriyads both wayss andy ytilais leave in the morning. John Jack and Jim Frazer wtllal' on 2a & Hoosier, as soOna aaa EEa1er eres-s turns tlcm Huron creek.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-04
HAS MONEY
 FOR ROAD
Falcon Joslin Promoter Railroad From. Cinema To. The Creeks Has Se-,
 cured Necessary Funds.

CEATTLE, January 2O:- Special sta o FairbaIks News. Falcon Jdsliri,;, Ef president of the 1ansna Mines Rail <. way CtmLany has just. returned t6 this city frcm>the East, where nc has been in connection with financialsA A1irs of his road.
 He declares he has succeeded in get ting ali the capital needed for ruehirG, the entne system through to cemple. ticn. The company, he states, has for it's packers mostly wealthy Enghsh- men.
Alaska forum., 1905-02-04

Will Abolish Canal CCn.mi$siott N
 WASHlkG1 ON, J annar r5-- NotisAs. has Leen gisenzof the. intentionb bysle8vs lslaticn ct congress to. dispose =ofssths~- present FaEs canalAee II n1issiep apdas to place the construction of .thet casae4ts under. the. .sbpennteDdentc of tlSe@ en~e- glneeling department.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30
THE PALERMO SUICIDE.
American Who Jumped From Prinz
Oskar Was Charles Westhafer.

PALERMO, Sicily, Sept. 22.-Csrds
and documents belonging to the Amer
lean supposed to be William Rens.
who jumped from the Hamburg Ameri-
can line steamer Prinz Oskar, from
Genoa for Naples and New York, as
she was entering the harbor here Mon
day last and was drowned, Indicate
that he was Charles Westhafer OF
Cleveland Q.
The documents also seem to Indicate
that he was president of the Monong L
hela and Lake Erie Coal company. The
man jumped overheard during the din
ner hour, His body has not yet been
recovered, although every effort has
been made
shortly before jumping overheard
The man gave 10 the steward letter
addressed to ". S. Westhafer The ev-
idence so far at hand shows undoubt.
eddy that the man was deranged
Miss L. Bevens, who was a gaest of
the same hotel in Florence at which
the suicide stopped, testified that he
suffered from the deluson that he was
being prosecuted and fancled that his
life was endangered
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-09-30
IMMENSE CORN CROP.
HARVEST TIME HERE AND LABOR
HAND TO GET.
Some stalks Are OF Great Height, and
Ears are Plentiful aud wen
Filled Out.

Berkeley county's corn crop
is now being harvested. 1t is
a tremendous one, the largest
in the history of the county.
While the acreage is about the
same, the crop, it is estimated,
will be at least one third larger
than any previous crop. Sans
pie stalks have been brought in
Martinsburg that measured is
feet high and it is not unusual
to see whole fields the stalks
of which measure 10 feet. The
quality of the corn is fine.
The season was unusually
favorable and the farmer took
great care to plant the best
seed and to follow the most APP
proved methods. The corn crop
in the northern counties of
Virginia and West Virginia is
large.
Farmers everywhere are ex~
periencing much trouble in Sc
curing sufficient hands to har-
vest the crop, although good
wages are offeredsr The apple
crop in this section will also be
a great one. The quality of
the fruit was never finer.
Thousands of bushels have al
ready been sold on the trees at
81 so per barrel.