davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-13
SECRETARY'5 REPORT.
Every Sunset Registers $4,000 In
crease In Value of Farms.


Hon. James Wilson, the secretary of
agriculture, in his annual report thus
summarizes the present economic posi-
ton Of farmers: IF the farmers eco
nomic position in the United States is
to be condensed to a short paragraph,
it max be said that their farms pro-
duced this year wealth valued at &c.
415,OO0,O00; that farm products are
yearly exported with a port value of
SS75 100000; that farmers have revers-
ed an adverse international balance of
trade and have been building up one
favorable to this country by sending
to foreign nations a surplus which in
sixteen years has aggregated $4,000
100000, leaving an apparent net bal
ance of trade during that time amount
ing to $5,092,000,000 after an adverse
balance against manufactures and 9th
er products not agricultural, amounting
to 543,000,000, has been offset. The
manufacturing industries that depend
upon farm products for raw materials
employed 2,154.OOO persons in 1900 and
used a capital of 81, 132,000,000. With
in decade farmers have become prom
inent as bankers and as money lenders
throughout large areas, and during the
past five years prosperous conditions
and the better directed efforts of the
farmers themselves have increased the
value of their farms 33.5 per cent, or
an amount approximately equal to &c.
133, 100000
The Increase.
"The cotton farms have increased in
value $460,000,000, SO that it might be
said that during the past five years the
cotton plantations have had six crops,
one Of them a permanent investment
promising to pay a good return year by
year. Hay and grain farms show an
increase of $2,OOOOOO,OOO, live stock
farms a still larger gain, dairy farms
1888, 100000, tobacco farms $57,000000,
rice farms $3,3O0,OOO, fruit farms $97,-
100000 and vegetable farms $113,O00-
600. Every sunset during the past five
years has registered an increase Of
Sc, 100000 in the value of the farms of
this country. Every month has piled
value upon value until it has reached
$102, 100000. That portion of the ma
tional debt bearing interest is equaled
by the increased value of farms in nine
months, and this increase for a little
over a year balances the entire inter
est bearing and noninterest bearing
debt of the United States
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-13
EFKM -AAa&
No. IHFzlEzED1as
sSH S as2 9AFKPEN
HAY IN STACK.

Rule For Rough Approximation of
Weight of Hay.
For computing the contents of two
haystacks Of given dimensions f. H.
King advises as follows in Rural New
Yorker:
Rule.-Mean length, times mean
width, times mean height to shoulder;
plus length, times mean height of ridge
above shoulder, times one-half the
mean width at the shoulder equals the
volume.
FIRST STACK.
3Sx22 x10 = $500 Gu. it. below shoulder
SSx11 KIP 5,016 Gu. fl. above shoulder
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-13

HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION tick
cts on sale at POtosi good over the
Burlington route every Tuesday at
one fare plus g for the round trip,
good for q days to points west. south
west and northwest. s-@-z
67tf ?. HFR0sFR Aot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-13

WHY smoke trashy, trust made cigar.
when LitCle Nonarchs of do
nestle make and Havana filed
can be had at all dealers for the same
price.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-13

Where the stack has the inverted V
shaped top, with the shoulders we'll de-
fined, it will be seen that the volume
above the shoulders is given by the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-13
1895
SECOND STACK
23,156

57x25 x10 =14,25O Gu. #. below shoulder
57x12.5x12.5= 8,906 Gu. TT. above shoulder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-01-13
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is disease prevailing in

- - - ~ S@%rN~@ ~
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia.
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. IF
kidney trouble IS
allowed to advance
neutrality-suspicious.
ed blood will at
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
NO MEDICINE
BIT change Of Food Cave Final Relief


Most diseases start In the alimentary
canal-stomach and bowels.
A great deal of our stomach and
bowl troubles come from eating too
much starchy and greasy food.
The stomach does not digest any OF
the starchy food we eat--white bread.
pRsty. potatoes. oats. etc.-these things
are digested IN the small intestines,
and n we eat too much as most OF us
do. the organs that should digest this
kind Of food are overcome by excess
Of work. so that fermentation, indi-
gestion. and long train Of ails re-
suit.
TOO much fat also is hard 10 digest
and this is changed into acide sour
stomach, belching gas, and a bloated.
heavy feeling.
In these conditions a change from
indigestible foods 70 Grape Nuts will
work wonders in not only relieving
the distress but in building up a
strong digestion, clear brain and steady
nerves. A Wash. woman writes:;
About flve years ago 1 suffered
with bad stomach-dyspepsia indi-
gestion, constipation-caus I know
now. from eating starchy and greasy
food
i doctored for two years without
ana benent. The Doctor told me there
was no cure for me. ] could not eat
anything without suffering severe pain
IN my back and sides, aud became
discouraged.
"A friend recommended Grape-Nuts
and I began 70 use Il. In less than
two weeks began TO feel better and
inside OF two months I was a well
woman and have been ever since.
u can eat anything I wish with
plenfure. We eat Graps-Nuts and
rrea n <or breakfast and are very fond
p r. Name given by Postum Co,
battle Creek, Mich. Read the little
book. The Road TO MELVILLE" in pkgs
*Eheres = Reason" -~es~ rr-s,.'
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
MRS. COWEN
CANNOT PAY DEBTS
One Time Leader in BaIti-
more Society Cries in
Court

BALTIMORE. Dec. 4-With tears
streaming down her cheeks. the once
beautiful widow Of John X. Cowen, a
former president OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, appeared in a Baltimore
county court declaring she could not
pay her debts.
II has only been a few years since
the wife of the man who rescued the
Baltimore and Ohio property from
bankruptcy accupied the largest house
In Baltlmores most fashionable section
and appeared on its streets In the lness
OF equipages
Her husband. a brilliant lawyer and
general counsel for the railroad, took
up the reins OF the bankrupt system
after the CARROTS laid them down. He
occupied foremost position. in society
and earned thousands In Salaries and
fees. His wife lived in luxurious style
and took PROMINENT part in charity.
John X. Cowan's magnificent
physique gave way and he died. lie
left no viii. His sisters came in for
their share OF the property, the widow
getting only what the law allowed.
Creditors sought the widow from all
quarters.
To-day legal effort was made to at
tach her property in Baltimord county.
She declared her real estate ih North
Carolina and New York had gone 20
settle judgments or bills against her.
Among the bills mentioned was one
from a fashionable hotel for 5000, one
from a iewelry firm and another from
her tailors. the bills aggregating $32,-
600. The question whether Mrs. Cowen
was a nonresident debtor was held
under advlsement by the judge.
Miss Sara Cambelina COwen, daugn-
ter of the widow, was one OF the debu-
tantes at the Monday german last
night
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
FIRE FIGHTERS
HOLD ELECTIONS
Name Officers Who viii Have
Charge Of Companies Dur
ing Ensuing Year

Members Of the Washington and
Weccacoe Fire Companies held their
annual elections last night and named
officers who viii look after the interest
of the organizations when both in and
out Of service during the ensuing year.
AT the Washington house the follow
ing officers were selected: President.
Frank r. Kendell: president. Wal
ter A. Green secretary. James NJ.
Diokerson; treasurer, James II. Yates,
trustees. Frank r. Kenden, Martin V.
Farrell. John B. Simmons; auditing
committee, Joseph ]. McGarvey. Charles
II. Greaves. Henry NJ. Turner direc-
tors, Martin V. Farrell, Joseph 1. Nc
Garvey Robert S. croes, James NJ.
Dickerson, Edward A. Donahoe, Joseph
A. Farrell Joseph l.. Fox. Charles II.
Greaves. Waiter A. Green, Thomas T..
Leech, George W. Sasse. Harry NJ.
Turner, +. L. Vanderbrack, Frank r..
Kendel, Joseph II. Green; engineer.
Joseph II. Green. The new officers will
assume their duties on January Z.
The Wecoacoe Fire Company. al its
meeting last night. named the follow
ing officers: President. Michael ]. Ma
loney; vice-pres.dent. William +. Con-
nor; recording secretary. Edward S.
Carr; financial secretary. Eugene Nc
5 trustees. William J. Bailey. Dennis S
Donough; treasurer. John j. Mealey
trusteesl William J. Bailey. Dennis 6
Shields; directors. Tor six months VIII
liam Green William Denney, Joseph
Joyce. James Monaghan. Harry Froe-
man, William L.ukens James O'Don-
nen; steamer driver, Thomas S. Ken
ney; chemical driver. John ]. Mealey.
The remainder OF the companies elect
officers on the first meeting night ir
January with the exception OF the Lib
erty, which elects az the March meet
ing.
The Union Fire Company last night
elected the following officers; President
Matthew L--Kyle; vice-president. p. J.
Z Golden. recording secretary, Frank
Taylor; financial secretary James Nc
Naliyi treasurer. II. l. Gruhb; audit
ing committee. John Boughnlan,. Dennis
Haley and John Applehy; trustees
John Boughman. Samuel Hinger. James
/ Dougherty and William Kyle: directors
Alexis Haggerty. EdYard Haggerty
James Dougherty. Miles McDermott
Roscoe Donavan. Charles Leach. p. j.
/ Golden, John r. Chambers. Joseph
Skelly. Samuel Mackey. William But
ler George Ewing. Harry Bickta and
William Kyle.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
JACK O'BRIEN
CAN'T STAND 1T
He Will Never Be Heavy
Weight Champion. Back to
Md lIe-Weight Glass

It looks at this distance as if Jack
oBrien was fighter whose highest am
bition would never be achieved. It's
doubtless back to the middleweight class
for. alihP' 'depJI Iahl shrdlu hrdlnuu-sk
for philadelphia Jack provided he can
actually get down to l54 pounds and be
strong. 1t is now certain that Jack hasn't
got the physique to stand the punishment
that can be handed out Dy heavyweight.
For years. or ever since his second trip
TO Paris, Jack has usually had his back
decorated with pink plaster According
70 Los Angeles dispatches, Burns took
advantage OF that sign Of weakness in a
most important part Of Jacks body, and
pounded the latter's kidneys hard in the
clinches. thus taking considerable strength
out Of the Philadelphian.
Any other heavyweight would he Ger.
tain to do the same thing, so that c. Brien
win probably be wise and hereafter keer
in a class where he VIII have a better
chance to prevent an opponent from get
ting in close and delivering those ungal-
liant but none the less deadly blows on
the small Of the back
The heavyweight class is rapidly thin.
ming out. sam Berger and Jack OBrier
have been wi9ed off the slate this Fall
The interesting question now is: VII
Burns also draw the color line H Jacl
Johnson goes looking for trouble in hi.
direction?
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
SHUFFLEBOARD TOURNEY

The following well-known SWITCHBOARD
players are among those that have en-
tered in the open shufnsbOard tournament
of the Spot outing Club for the cham
pionship Of the State tC be held in rooms
Of the Bartenders Union, beginning De-
cember II. All entries must be in by the
fifteenth of December. There will be three
fine prizes offered. Players desiring to
enter can do SO by applying to H. Hewitt,
northeast corner Fifth and Tatnall streets.
Thomas Dale William Merchant. George
white William ]. Landy, william Hogue,
Howard Hewitt. James Yates. Thomas
Holland. John Mcguire, Jake Larkins.
Howard Harrison, John Lawrence. Joseph
Fitzpatrick, George Mccartney. Thomas
Mclaughlin. Lawrence A. Mullln, Herbert
Taylor and Thomas Carmichael
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
MAY HAVE. EIGHT
CLUBS In LEAGUE
Al. W. Lawson, Manager Of
Wilmington Club, in
This City

A. w. Lawson, the Atlantic League
baseball magnate dropped into the city
for a few hours yesterday to attend to a
little business regarding the South Side
Park. lie left to-day for New York where
he will remain until after the holidays
when it is his intention to return and
make Wilmington his permanent home.
There will be meeting of the Atlantic
League at the Victoria Hotel New York,
next Monday when important matters per-
tanning to the league will be attended to.
The following Tuesday the National AS
sociation Of baseball leagues hold their
annual meeting at the same hotel
Mr. Lawson states that there is a pos
sibnlty Of Elizabeth and Paterson, n. j.,
being taken into the Atlantic League
and making it an elght-club circuit.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
roo LATE EoR CLASSIFICATION
FINANCIAL NEWS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.-FEED wa
in good request and firm under small SUP
plies. Quotations: Winter bran. in bulk
per ton, s22.50Q2S.O0; spring bran. in sacts
as to size, per ton S2250a28OO.
wHEAT-Onerings were light arc
prices declined 1ae. No. ? red was quote-
as follows: December, 74ikG75c Spot c.
lots, in export elevator-No. 2 red, 74ikf
75c; No. red Western. 751a97ec; no es
tablished grade red, isisa74c.
OATS-The market ruled steady unde
moderate offerings and fair local trad,
demand for desirable stock. We quote
No. white, S9ikc; standard white, ssih1
s9q; No. 8 white, S7aS71tc; rejected white
slaS5c
CORN-There was little demand from
any source. but with moderate offeriag-
prices were steadily neld. We quote oil,
No. yellow for local trade at 5rke: OLE
steamer yellow do at SIC; old No mike,
and high mixed at 55a55ikc; o'd No.
yellow at 55hd56c.
BALED HAY AND sTRAW-Hay wa
plentiful and dull. Straw sold fairly a
former rates. We quote Timothy Hay
No. large bales. s1s5Oa20CO: No sinai
bales, si9.5od2o.O0; No. Z, sl75O0ls51; NO
?, S15.5Oal65O; no grade. s135Odi45O
POULTRY-Live was IN fair reques
and steady. Quotations: Fowls. hens
choice, heavy, 1Slkd1ic; do do ordinary t.
good. 12dl3c; old noosters, 909izc; sprinf
chickens. as to quality 12013c; turkeys
1sal7c; ducks. 12Gl9c; geese. 12912c.
T2TrT,' 'FTe-gof,a RI for Crca merry '. EXTRA
31ihc; nearby creamery, extra, sc.
EGGs-selected. sia86c; nearby grad
ed flrsts Qn returnabie crates &c.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04

he agony Of the operation is too gre~i
o warrant the experiment except q
4 last resort.
There is only one natural way T.
cure piles. There are medicamen
which together heal the mucous men
brane Of the bowels and rectum an
give 1t life The Pyramid Drug c.
have prepared suppositories conver
lent for insertion into the affected
part and containing the soothing. heal
ing. invigorating medicines needed to
effect a quick and permanent cure.
That these do cure piles is proved by
the voluntary testimonials OF thou
sands.
BY every mail we get letters like
this;
wishing 10 give credit where credit
IS due. I feel IL my duty to human
ity-as well as yourselves TO write
YOU regarding your pile remedy. I
have not finished my first box and am
now we'll After the first treatment
'of Pyramid Pile Cure the soreness
left. and the swellings have kept de-
creasing. I also used your pills and
am feeling like myself again. Thank
ing you kindly. I am. yours truly. C.,
Crowley. 170 9Th Ave, Seattle, Wash,
We do not ask you TO take our word,
We are willing that you should try our
treatment and decide for yourself
Send to the Pyramid Drug Co.. 70 Py-
ramid Building Marshall. Mich. and
you win receive a free trial package
by return mail. After you have USED
the contents OF this package you can
secure exactly the same medicine II
you will ask for the Pyramid Pile Cure
For sale at all druggists. so cents
per box.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
NOT in LEGAL STANDING

city Solicitor sylvester ID. Townsend
Jr.. has filed a new defense IN the United
states Court IA the suit Of the United
states Land Filtration Company against
ten city to recover s65coo for furnishing
plans for a hitration system, with interest
amounting 70 $4,000
The demurrers filed uy the city from
time to time were overruled. Now the city
contends that at the time OF making the
contract with the Water Department, the
hitratlon company was n foreign corpora
ton, that it had not fitd a copy OF It's
charter with the Secretary Of state as
required by law. and that IL therefore had
no legal standing and no right to do
business in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemorrhoidal Ulcer 10 Fertile
Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings in
nammation, Inflammation begets piles
and piles too often superinduce tumors
of malignant nature.
II is utmost folly to allow this COM
dition TO continue. If you have piles
the veins OF the rectum are congested
and the excessive straining OF the
abdominal walls to force passage
I'm many cases leads to rupture and
Of the tissues.
There is no greater suffering than
this. If you are a sufferer from piles
you know II. It IS foolish to think
that any amount Of cathartics win
relieve you. on the contrary purga-
|tives are favorable 10 the production
.of hemorrhoids- DO not be deceived
either by the illusion that an operation
always cures. II sometimes does, but
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
BIG BOWLING GAMES

All the bowling enthusiasts Of this city
are at the Academy Alleys this afternoon
Witnessing the one. two and three-man
bowling contests between the Wilmington
and Baltimore Eastern League Clubs.
This evening the five-man match will be
rolled and the locals feel confident of
coming out on top. If yol are interested n
the sport be on hand and give the locals
all the encouragement possible Many
ladies promise TO attend.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Knights Elect Officers.

Members of Santa Maria Council
knights Of Columbus, last night eiectei
the following officers:
Grand night, Martin F. FAIRY; deputs
grand knight. Harry r. Granam; recorder
J. b. Gibney; financial secretary, Franz
S Murphy; treasurer James ] Ford
chancellor, John +. Malloy; advocate
John w. Brady; lecturer. Charles F
Curley; warden. John Fl. Canning; out
side guard. Louis Held; inside guard
Bernard J. Dougherty; trustee. Mark I
Mckenna.
The council will celebrate its tenth an
niversary with a banquet at the claytoi
House on December l3.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
OLYMPIA TRIMMED
THE WARREN BOYS
Much Interest Manifest in the
Wilmington Bowling As
SOCiatiOn Games

Clubs Of the Wilmington Bowling AS
sociation rolled their games postponei
from Thanksgiving Day, last night, and
much interest was manifest l-Wilming-
ton won two from the lmperials, as did
Columbia from the Mstropolitans. olym-
pia trimmed Warren three ana Atlas
treated the p. r. r. to the same dose Of
medicine. The Imperials were in rare
form IN their last game and totaled ss5.
The scores We're;
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
ROXING-

Before Nelson can fight Cans again in
Nevada he must cut loose from Bnly
Nolan.
Tommy Burns offers 10 bet 5000 that he
can stop Jack OBrien in 20 rounds.
Young Corhett and Terry McGovern
win clash in Baltimore the last week of
January.
Marvin Hart wants 20 get crack al
either Tommy Burns or Jack O'Brion.
Terry McGovern called and paid HIS re-
spects TO President Roosevelt yesterday.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
2th Company Claims Championship

The football team Of the i12th Conn
pany. Coast Artillery. has disbanded
for the season after having won all
games played, except one. and a tie
with the football team OF Company So,
C. A. The team, therefore. claims the
championship Of the Artillery district
Of Delaware. Scores were as follows:
l5th VS.. l12th Co. c. A., 5-5; 112th VS.
Fort Mott. SO: 18TH VS.. ii9th CO., C..
A.. SO; l12th VS.. Hedgevine Whining
ton. 90; l12th vs. New Castle, 5-17;
112th VS.. Hedgevile. 1875.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
BASKETBALL

At the Eleventh Street Roller Rink to-
morrow night the crack Orient basket
ball team will lineup against the VII
mington A. c. These teams are very
evenly matched and those VINO attend
should witness a fast and exciting con-
tcst. The basketball game will not inter-
fere with those who wish TO skate. A
large crowd promises 20 be on hand
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
OLD SWEDES LOST

The old Swedes basketball team went
to Chester on Saturday night and lost to
the Y. NJ c. A. nve by the score 81 "A to
A. The game was very interesting at all
times. This was the locals first game Of
the season. and when the boys strike
their gait they give promise OF making
the best of them hustle TO win
Evening journal., 1906-12-04

Mrs Napoleon Adams and children
wish to return their most sincere thanks
to the members of Friendship Conclave,
No. ], Heptasophs, or Sever. Wise Men.
the employees of New Castle cut Oft In
general. and all relatives and friends
for their Kindness and sympathy in
their late Bereavement
Mrs. Napoleon Adams and Children.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Donations to Hospital,

The board OF managers Of the Chlldren's
Home. Riverview. acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF Thanksgiving donations from the
Wilmington Candy Company and from
No / school. The gifts were most ae-
centable and sincere thanks are expressed
TO the donors.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Snail EIre in searIes straet.

Shortly after 5. o'clock yesterday after
noon an alarm of fire was struck from
box No. 81. The blaze was caused by a
defective hue in a house on searles street.
near Third, but little damage was done.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
DEATHS.
Sabilla S. Babb.
John J. Dougherty.
James Hossinger.
Nellie May johnson.
Katherine Kane.
Florence Kidd.
Agnes j. Wilhelm.


.JOHNSON--In this city, on December
4, 1906 Nellie May. daughter OF John
and Mary A. Dunbar, in her 9th
year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices. at her parents residence. S5S
Spruce street, on Friday afternoon De
cember Z at 2.s0 o'clock. Interment
Riverview Cemetery.
KIDD-In this city, on December g.
1906. Florence. beloved daughter Of
Henderson ana Christina Kidd. age
p years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services.
at the residence Of her parents, No. SOS
Van Buren street, on Thursday morn
ing, December 6. 1906, at II o'clock.
Further services I'm South Chester Bap-
tist Church at 2.30 o'clock. Interment
at Chester Rural Cemetery.
WILHELM-On December 3, 1905
Agnes j, wife of Joseph f. Wilhelm.
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence OF her husband, No
sos Taylor street. on Wednesday even
ing at 7.30. Interment at Mt. Lebarcn
cemetery, Lebanon, Pa on Thursday
December 6. s.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
BLACK CATS WINNERS

The Peiree five dropped two games to
the Black Cats in a match game last
night. The scores:
Black Cats ..... .........,74l SO 756-269
Peirce ..... .... 90. .........730 723 SiS-2sO1
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
James Hossinger Dead.

James Hossinger. OF Newark, dle,
yesterday aged 6s years. He was
farmer for a number Of years and late.
took an active part in business affairs
He viii be buried on Thursday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
ST. John,s Church supper.

The bazaar and supper in st. Johns
parish house will be given tomorrow
from to 10 o'clock. Supper, CONSIST
ing Of chicken salad, oysters. etc, viii
be served at 6 o'clock. Useful ant
beautiful articles. suitable for Christ
mas gifts, will be offered for sale.
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Hand Mashed b Pipe.

James Brennan, a r.. b. and w. rail-
noad emrloye al the Todd Cut shops had
his hand mashed by steam pipe falling
on g. lie was removed TO his home. No.
2si5 Market street
Evening journal., 1906-12-04
Building Cars For italy.

In his report TO the Government. United
States Consul c--s.- -Crnwninshield. who Is
stationed az Castellama-e IN staiio. italy.
refers to the fact that the local plant
OF the American Car ana Foundry Com
pny Is brildine thirty passcnser. coaches
FOR the Italian Government The local firm
has been working on this srder for some
time They expect to receive smother sim
liar order-