davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-02
BIG HORSES ACTIVE.
Many Good Drafters Clear to Eastern
Dealers at Steady Prices.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The attendance Of
outside buyers is larger. than last week
and all business classes clear freer III
about stationary prices. Boston, New
York. Brooklyn, Philadelphia and 9th.
en- eastern points are represented with
orders, principally for drafters. ex-
pressers and eastern chunks, and while
prices are not quotably higher, the
general clearance is easter under
broader inquiry. Big feeders are more
active on increased orders from Ohio
ana Pennsylvania, at $160@22o ana
upward for heavy nearly finished se-
lect offerings Drafters and loggers are
brisk at $175@225 for the former and
$l60W20O and upward for the latter
offerings. Several outside cities are
filling orders for fine horses of the ac
tive express class at $170@20o, sever
al choice offerings being taken by the
st. Louis fire department. Choice
light harness offerings are displaying
unsual midsummer strength under the
stimulus Of larger foreign demand FOR
carriage horses and hunters, the bulk
OF the sales being at $175@250. with
tne tops clearing at $250@375 and up
WARD. General trade Is fairly active
at the following classified prices:
Poor Good
to fair. to choice.
Drafters 49,. ....s115@15o s176@25o
carriage pairs -. 2259275 2s0@625
Western tbranded 15@ As 500 IS
Loggers and fe'd'rs 709125 1sog17s
small chunks -. 500 10 110db135
Movement of Horses and Mules.
Movement Of horses and mules ST
Chicago Stock Yards for dates mem
toned:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-02
LOCAL MARKETS.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Live Stock.

Live Stock.
FURNISHED by John Morrell &c Co,
Ltd. at II a. M, August /.
Hogs, 12o915o lbs. ....,... Sc. 20
Hogs, loo lbs. and over 49,. $50
Choice soWs ............... $50
Choice fat cows, per cwt. "a. 50@3. so
Good to choice fat heifers,
per cwt ................s.o o@4. 90
Lambs 50@6 90
Fat sheep. per cwt 5000. so
Choice veal calves, 130@1So
los 1880. .............3.00 Q4. 80
The Yorkshire Creamery company
quotes butter fat today as follows:
No !. per pound ........ 10
NO. z. per pound ,........... 1s
Poultry.
Hens $3.50 ...............s az
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-02

Il you don't get your paper prompt
/! " telephone a.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-02


The President in his message to con-
gress last December put first In i'm
portance the question of government
control of the great corporations doing
an interstate business. For many
years this has been most important
and difficult question not only in this
country but In others In Europe to-
day every nation is struggling with the
same problem. and their inclination to-
wards adoption and government owner
ship is confession of their inability
to solve lite In America the strong
consensus of opinion is that govern
ment ownership is not only impract-
cable, but means the entire subver-
don of our form of government
FEARS ago the granger movement was
instituted, resulting In establishing the
bsolute right Of the state to control
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Business Mems Trip Through Canal

Representatives OF the Philadelphia
Trades League, headed by Chairman
Lewis NJ. Haupt, with John c. Sullivan,
ID. p. Leas, n. b. Kelly and others,
were the guests OF President Coleman
n. Nicholson, of the Chesapeake &
Delaware Canal, on an inspection trip
through the waterway on Tuesday. The
party was much impressed with the
features OF the Canal and the ease with
VIII ch it could be converted into deep
water passage between the bays. 1t is
proposed to have the Trades League
request President Roosevelt to recon-
mend the construction OF the proposed
ship canal IN his forthcoming message.
1t is figured that the coal traffic alone
through the waterway would make
saving OF $4,000 900 year to Eastern
and New England manufacturers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Birthday Surprise Party
Communicated

communicated
\ birthday surprise was rendered
Miss Anna l.. McNey at her home near
Pennington on Friday evening, No
vember 10. The even ng was spent in
playing games until at late hour when
we were invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served, after
which we returned to our homes, wish
ing Miss Anna many happy returns OF
her birthday. Those present were
Misses Louise Reed, Elizabeth Ewing,
Nettie Ewing, Ethel Lynch, Lucy
Brckley, Grace Smith, Halle Armour,
Florence Rawlings, Anna May Brick
ley, Mary Palmer, Lula Tyson, Eva
Tyson, Retta Fox. Helen Mearns, Ger
trude Abrams, Minnie Abrams, Altar
eta Watson; Messrs. Ellis Armour,
Walter Cameron, Leslie Rawlings, Les
lie Mearns, Fred Fox, Herbert Ewing,
Leon Ewing, Ernest Smith, Earle Ty-
son, Curtis Reynolds, Earle Palmer,
Harold Owens. Robert Gather, Now
land Campbell, Clayton Mcdowell,
Millard Watson, Arthur Armour, Cliff
ford Armour. Wilmer Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley McVey. A GUEST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
SOLD FOR SITE
FOR SEMINARY
ObIafes OF st. Francis de Sales
Purchase E. w. TayIor's Farm
Near ChiIds For $4,000

Edward W. Taylor has sold his farm
formerly the old Dunott place, near
Childs, Tor $4,000 in cash to the Oblatcs
oi st. Francis de Sales incorporated
OF Dclawarc), a Roman Catholic order,
which purposes erecting on the prop
crty the Seminary or training school
for missionaries, which it was at first
intended to locate at Hog Hill, near
North East, ON ground rendered by
James Mallcn and George w. Cosdcn.
The plans ior the proposed bu ldingS
have already been drawn, and the work
oi construction will likely soon begin.
The general character OF the institu-
ton and the course OF instruction have
already been outlined The purpose
was to improve the Hog Hill site with
the aid OF members of the order from
Austria and perhaps, a like plan W Il
be pursued at the new location. The
Taylor property is convenient to both
the b. & O. and p, b & w. r. r. and
is in every way desirable as a site tor
the proposed institution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Union Battle Flags In States Charge

Sixty odd time and war worn flags
OF the various Maryland Volunteer
regiments and independent commands,
which fought on the side OF the Union
in the Civil War, we're handed over by
visiting veterans to Governor Warlield
and Adjutant General Riggs, at Anna
pol 5, on Wednesday for safe keeping
in specially built glass cases arranged
i'll room in the old portion OF the
State House. Capt. J. r. King made
an eloquent presentation speech, en-
phasizing the high services rendered by
Marylands Sons who were loyal to the
Union, and Governor Warlield made
an equally eloquent response, accord
ing full credit to the valor and patriot
ism OF Maryland's Boys in Blue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
HELP FOR THE
UNION HOSPITAL
Ladies Auxiliary Committees Supper
And Bazar Proves Popular And
Profitable

The supper and bazar arranged bv
the Ladies' Auxiliary Committee CO.
operating th the directors OF the pro-
posed Union Hospita1 oi Cecil comfy
ior TUESDAY. "Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. drew large attendance each
NIGHT at Mechanics Hall and. in the
main. proved quite profitable The
tables were tastciulIv arranged, well
spread. admirably served and we'll pat
ronizcd and were in charge Of ladies
representing the variou, churches OF
the town, with ass stants As follows.
Doll TabIc-Mrs. w, /. lancaster
Miss MarcclIa Repan. Mrs O. d,
Crothcrs Mrs NIbcrt Constable
Fancy Tablc-Nrs Richard Reese Mrs
John NIcFlmovIc. Mrs, Henry NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
\ PROCLAMATION.

The time OF year has come when, in
accordance with the wise custom OF
our forciathcrs, it becomes my duty
to set aside a special day oi thanksgiv-
ing and praise to the Almighty be
CauSc OF the blessings we have receiv-
ed, and OF prayer that these blessings
may be cont nucd. Vet another year
OF widespread wcll-bcing has passed.
Never before in our history or in the
history OF any other nation has a pcO-
pie enjoyed more aboundng material
prosperity than is ours; a prosperity so
great that it should arouse in us no
spirit OF reckless pride. and least OF all
a spirit of needless disregard Of our re.
SpOnSbiiticS; but rather a sober sense
purpose, under Providence. not to iOr-
OF our many blessings. and a rcsolute
felt them by any action OF our own
Material Wcll-beng. indispensable
though it is, can never be anything but
the foundation Il tr"c uat'null great
ness and h1pp ness II we burd moth
ing upon this foundation, then our ma
tionaI lie will be as meaningless and
empty as a house where the iounda-
ton has been laid. Upon Our material
wcll-bcng must be built a Su2crStruc-
ture Of individual and national life
Ired in accordance with the laws Of
the highest morality. or else our pros
perity itself will in the long run turn
out curse instead OF blessing We
should be both rcverently thankful for
what we have received, and earnestly
bent upon turning it into means OF
grace and not of destruction
Accordingly, hereby set apart
Thursday, the twenty-ninth day of No
vcmbcr next, as a day OF thanksgiving
and upplcation, on which the people
shall meet in their homes rtheir
churches, devoutly acknowledge all
that has been given them and to pray
that they may in addition receive the
power to use these gifts Alright
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
BY the President
ELIHU ROOT.
Secretary OF State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Trains Victim Probably A Tramp

The identity OF the man killed on
the railroad tracks near Red Mill cross
ing last Thursday morning has not yet
been established. The coat he wore
mington, by the Wr ght & Davidson
Company, in December, 1908, but was
give naway with some OF his and Sidney
lIcnry'S clothing to a party they did
not know some time ago. James Ma
son. OF SudlcrSvillc wrote Coroner
Nelson that the man might he John
Scully, known as conceived jock" a
ircqucntcr of the "Brll'S Head" in
Philadelphia. and a confirmed vagrant
hut inquiry bv Superintendent Of Police
Tavlor. oi that rtv. showed that no
such party was known at the Bulls
Head.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Taried Too Long On Tracks

Tarrying too long on the tracks on
the approach of shifting engine, on
clio, employed by SIMS & Co, railroad
near the water bridge east OF Perryville
station. He was engaged in spreading
ballast and neglected or refused to get
out of the way when the shliter ap-
preached, although the whistle was
blown repeatedly and he was warned
by a comradc Coroner Nelson was
notified and, after investigation, deem
ed formal inquest unnecessary. Sims
& Co had the dead man inferred at
Havre de Grace and his funeral was
we'll attended
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
THHWhNG/VZIVG FRUIT

oa,d tne Sna2barN 10 ihe NheSt'lut'
IS II time I" IcaNG tlc pnrr:
| ..I,, IIn k114W' replied 'ne OheSti'n''
l 90 GWh care |" pop my nose out
II, JaGE FroNt uil'"cKH tle door'
BESIDES m III no hurry
tcIe2ram from fcannt says
NAT Snc IS on tile way;
ana the fecan NUS are r'pehlilS'
In leNaS, so they say.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
PROCLANA7IONS
.sssifs Rs sssssssg
AsslfW W

In accordance with the proclama-
ton OF the President OF the United
States appointing a day OF national
thanksgiving and prayer, in cont nu-
ancc OF the timc-honorcd and hallowed
custom, and in acknowledgment OF the
bountcouS blessings bestowed by Di
vine Providence upon the people Of
Maryland throughout the year now
drawing to a close, Edwin Warfield,
Governor OF the State OF Maryland,
in consideration thereof and in conior-
nifty with law do hereby designate
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1000,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY,

and proclaim it a Legal Holiday. and
recommend its observance as day OF
thanksgiving for the past and OF prayer
for the future, and earnestly cntrcat
all the people OF this Commonwealth
to assemble in their homes and places
OF public worship and to devote that
day to appropriate religious services,
yielding unfeigncd thanks and praise
to the Givcr Of every good and perfect
gift for the return OF ,ccdtimo and har-
vest, for the increase of tn cgrOund
and the gathering in OF the fruits there
OF. and for all the other blessings OF
His mcrciiul providence bestowed upon
this State and Nat on, bc5ccching | i'm
to continue His loving Kindness to us
that our land may still yield her in
crease to His glory and tp orr comfort
In testimony whereof I
have hereunto set my hand
and caused to be affixed
the Great Seal OF the State
OF Maryland, at the Capt.
tol, in the City of Anrap-
THE Great oils, on the 9th day OF No
Seal vember, in the year of our
OF Lord one thousand nine
Maryland. hundred and six and OF the
independence of the Unit
ed States OF America the
one hundred and thirty
first
EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
BY His Excellcncy's Command.
OSWALD TILGHMAN,
Secretary OF State
God save the State
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Trespassers Should Take Warning

People who think they are priv legged
to roam over the property OF others i'll
quest OF game would do well to paste
in their hats the reminder that Chap
ter 4Io of the Acts OF the Legislature
OF 1000 prescribcs fine OF from S.. to
S25 for all such cases OF trespassing
with dog or gun. NimrodS would be
wise to ask permission OF the owners
or occupants OF premises before in
truding thereon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Fire On Oxford Fair Grounds

Fire OF unknown orig n broke out in
the stabling OF the Oxford Fair
Grounds about II o'clock on Tuesday
night all OF which on the Third street
side and seven or eight box stalls on
the North side were burned. The loss
to the Fair Association will amount to
about 5000. Al Whecler's Circus is
winter ng on the grounds but sustained
no loss fro mthe fire
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Rates On Pennsy Not To Rise

Fears were entertained that the
Pennsylvania Railroad would seek to
make up for the increase in its d vi
dcnd and the raise in wages OF its en-
ployes by an increase in freight rates
but Fourth Nicc-PreSident Thavcr is
quoted as saving that no advance in
rates is now contemplated The bust
ness OF the system is constantly cX-
pandng and the prospects are that IS
volume will fully meet the increased
outlay in operating expenses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Costly Dash OF Rsbid Canine

The rabid dog. which went on the
rampage in the LcwiSv lie Elk Mills,
Lombard Calvert, section, last week,
was killed by c. w. McKenney after it
had bitten number OF young pigs own
ed by W. T. Dinsmore. who had them
all killed The dog bit a number OF
pigs and chickens on its dash through
the country 1t is said to have been a
beagle owned by Wood Wright, OF
| ewiSv lie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Time Changes OF Southbound Trains

The times of four Southbound ira ms
at Elkton will be changed under the
winter schedule OF the p, B. & w. r.
R.. which takes effect tomorrow as
follows :-4.47 a. m. to 4.44; 1905 a:
m. to IoI7: Io.45 a. m. to 1920, and
5IS D. m. to SOY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
HE quarterly accounts were cXamir1
ed as follows and Ordered to be paid:
SI2,32o &
1913

Miss Griffith. OF No. 5, district I,
having raise over $40 for library pur-
poses. the Treasurer was rected to
add $40,
Commissioner Blake was directed to
have repairs made to the walk at the
Academy. and the hvdrant drain at No.
II. district 3. Adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Thanksgiving

So many are thy piits, dear Lord.
Sent from thy throne above.
That all our davs song OF praise,
We lit tn thee in love.
t,,,,l nay III ''v i,'o.'s nI,a ,J ,l.a,
MS ID,',e I WIZ" Wv '''>'
Nr' ,.,,:.,.,
i'"N'' '''''' '"N''''9 P'"N
We bless thee for the fathers strength,
For love of kith and kin.
For days OF birth and DAYS OF mirth,
Our haDnv homes within
u thank thee Tor the Ght to work
And ior the time to play,
For moments sweet Wncn at tiny lcci
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Serious Fall Down Cellar Steps

Mrs. William Dcibert while descend
ing the cellar steps at her home at Elk
Land ng on Thursday morning, made
mss-step and fell, sustaining injuries
which have confined her to bed but
which, it is hoped will not prove serI-
Gus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
WILLIAM c. PACKARD.

William c. Packard, an uncle OF Mrs.
c. s. Boulder, OF Elkton, died in Phila-
dclphia on Monday, aged GO years His
funeral was held yesterday morning
from his residence 1884 Arch street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-11-24
Chesapeake City Town Council

The regular meeting OF the Town
Board was held on November I2
Prcsent-Messrs Caldwell, Steele,
Hager and Cooling.
Minutes OF previous meeting read
and approved.
Passed that n A. VanBuskirk's re-
signation as lamp lighter be accepted.
Passed that Harry Joyce be appoint
ed as Deputy Bailiff and to attend to
lighting lamps and work on the town
for one month, at SIS. per month.
Ordered that the Secretary order a
new blower for lighting lamps.
ID L Z L Dts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-06
TOM WORD IS
20 BEHIND.
Stevens Elected Sheriff on
Face Of Returns
WORD WILL MAKE CONTEST
Will Charge Fraud in Sellwood
Precinct Where Many Votes
Were Sworn In
WORD WILL make CONTEST

PORTLAND, Or, June 6.-On the
face of the returns, Stevens, republi-
can, is elected sheriff of Multnomah
county by a plurality of twenty. Tom
Word will contest the election on the
ground Of frauds in Sellwood precinct,
where 200 votes not registered were
sworn in to defeat local option by the
brewery.
With complete official returns from
all counties in the state, Governor
Chamberlain's plurality is 2300. The
final returns will not materially
change the result The counties which
went for Chamberlain include Baker
6O0;.. .Clackmas, 400; UmatiIla.; 200;
Clatsop; $50; Lane, ESQ; Linn, 500;
Multnoham, 25O. Withycombe carried
Benton by 800, Columbia, Coos, Curry
Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Lake
Lincoln, Sherman, Tillamook, Wal
Iowa, Wasco, Washington and prob
ably Harney by narrow margins. The
plurality of Bournes will be less than
$500.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-06
California Legislature Is Making
An Investigation
7 IS ESTIMATED At $50 MILLIONS
BILL PASSED FOR RELIEF OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND lNDI-
GENT PARENTS.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June Car
ter of Pasadena introduced a resolu-
ton in the senate this morning asking
the comptroller to furnish a report on
the shrinkage of taxes. He said he
understood the shrinkage in valua-
tions amounted to half billion. Sem
ator Wolfe in opposing the resolution
stated that the actual shrinkage was
but one hundred and fifty millions.
The resolution was adopted.
Three bills were passed by the sem
ate for the re-establishment Of land
titles for the relief of San Francisco
high schools. and for the purchase of
text books for pupils whose parents
are unable to buy them. The last bill
carries a provision permitting school
trustees to compromise any claim for
damages from the total or partial de-
struction of a school building in course
of construction last April. Since the
earthquake work on many schools at
Oakland and San Francisco has dis
continued because there is no provi-
sion in the law granting the power to
compromise damage claims.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-06
SAYS FRUIT PROSPECTS ARE FINE
J. p. McMinn, the State Line Grower,
Will Have Biggest Crop In
Five Years.

"The late rains have been Godsend
to farmers out in the state line dis
trict." said j. P. McMinn, the well
known fruit grower and proprietor OF
the McMinn dryer this morning
Fields that were thought to be hope
lessly damaged by the drought are
showing up green and give every evil
dence of producing normal crop.
Mr.. McMinn is we'll pleased at the
outlook for the fruit crop in the state
line district and he said this morning
that the prospects for crop OF all
kinds of fruit was better than 1t had
been in five years. Il will nave ols
crop of prunes as well as apples, ne
said. my apple trees are SIMPLY
loaded down. although many frult
growers in that section will hardly
oet third of a CROP this season M
orchards seem to be protected from
frosts better than those of some OF my
neighbors." Mr. McMinn says ne mas
good crop of cherries and other
fruits.
NEGOTIATING for drilling plant. ..'..'
"Plans for beginning work on test
we'll in the Dixie oil district are pro-
crossing favorably," said Presloeh'
1 I.rb of the Blue Mountain
Oil company, this morning. we die
now engaged in perfecting our rignts
and getting the stock books In shape
We have opened negotiations with
California contractor, who has DIG
oil drilling outfit that ne wants ~ p0'
to work here. We have not mace any
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-06
CASSATT NOT
SUMMONED YET
Interstate Commerce Com
mission is Going S|oM
NO IMMUNITY BATHS NOW
Further Strong Evidence of Graft
ing on the Part of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad
NO IMMUNITY BATHS NOW

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 6.-An
Immunity bath will not be furnished
President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania
road by the interstate commerce COM
mission which refuses to subpoena him
before it to testify.
Additional evidence of graft among
Pennsylvania railroad officials was de-
veloped by the hearing today. ]. r.
Boyer, chief clerk of the motive power
department, admitted getting money
from coal companies. Much came to
him in unsigned letters. His rakeoff on
tonnage was received from operators
furnishing the company coal. Boyer's
receipts from one company in two
years amounted to fifteen thousand
dollars. Another company paid Boyer
eighteen thousand. Payments stopped
when Investigations were begun. Coal
companies furnishing railroads with
engine coal paid Boyer $46,OOO in three
years. Boyer's salary is $2500 annual
ly He said he never divided the
money given to him, and his superiors
had no knowledge Of these transact
tions. He said he never solicited gifts.
He did not wrestle with his conscience.
as he did not think he had done any,
thing reprehensible. He says he did
not favor the companies that paid
him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-06-06
JOSEPH CUTLER Of WAA WA To SUCCEED GENERAL MANAGER CAbE

arrangements with him yet and will
not until we receive a definite propo-
sition which is now on the way here.
I'm all probability, however, the
company will be in shape to COM
mence work on we'll within 80 days.
Work will be started at points recon-
mended by Prof. Aughey and which
are near the town of Dixie"
Standard Oil Profits.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The profits of
the Standard Oil company for the sale
Of gasoline and naptha are larger than
at any time in the history of the cor
poration. A person in close touch with
the affairs of the Standard Oil COM
pany says within a few years there
Will be a big shortage of naptha and
gasoline, if some substitute is not
found. 1t is likely due to the demand
for these byproducts of petroleum that
high grade oils have been advancing
in the past twelve months.
There has been no perceptible in
crease in the production of high-grade
oils in Western Pennsylvania, from
which the most of the gasoline and
running low.