davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
weeds BEING REMOVED
FROM ELKTON Streets
Special to THE EVENING journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELkTON, Md, Aug l9.-The Town
Commissioners of Elkton are having the
streets cleared of all grass and weeds
The moving picture show, which has
been in operation at the Edison Sum
mer Gardens, on North street, has been
discontinued by the proprietor, Charles
+. Warburton.
After a delightful trip through the
New England States, in their touring
car, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Carson Row
land will return to their summer home
Grows Nest Port Deposit, about
September J..
The Helping Hand Circle" held their
regular meeting last week The exer-
cises were opened by prayer. Former
Senator Henry NJ. Mccullough made an
address. Music, readings and recitations
formed the program.
The reorganization of the Lancaster,
Oxford and Southern Railroad is under
way, and the general manager viii be
George w. Wagner, agent of the Port
Deposit and Columbia Railroad, at
Port Deposit.
Cecil county win be represented ON the
hospitality committee of the Star
Spangled Banner Celebration, in Balti-
more, early in September. Mrs. VIII
liam I. Nlalstex, formerly of Chesapeake
Evening journal., 1914-08-19

City, has been named by Mrs Robert G.
Hogan, state regent of the Daughters
of the American Revolution as a mem
Der Of that committee.
Samuel A. Taylor and Sons, under
takers, of Rising sun, will be succeeded
by Warren L. Taylor and Herbert Hirzel,
Of that town, who have lately formed a
partnership to engage in this business.
Hiram Dunbar of Newark, n. j., is
spending his vacation with Elkton rela-
tives.-Dudley Frazer Of the Baltimore
Sewage Commission, spend Sunday with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Fra
ger of this town--Mrs. Harry Howard
ofeRandalia" is spending some time with
her parents at Wooliord, Midtown
Bailih George NJ. fotts is enjoying a
vacation at Atlantic City.-Alrs. II. A..
G Westerfeld OF Denton, Md, is visit
inc her mother. Mrs. Jane CORY, OF
Port Deposit.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
G.. Strickland have returned from a
week at Atlantic City.-Mrs. William
Sommers. of Baltimore, IS spending
this week with friends in Rising Sun,
Md.-The Misses Rose and Elizabeth
| Ellis. of New York, have been the
guests of their aunt Mrs. Charles M
Fllis.-Mrs. Charles Woolley, of An
napolis. Md, is visiting Mrs. George
Harvard, of Fort Deposlt.-Charlel
and William Sunderland, OF sheep
shead Bay. n. Y. are spending Angus
with Doctor and Mrs. Edwin Graves
OF Chesapeake City.-Thomas Her
bert Cummings, of Conowingo, visite
Fllxton friends on Monday
, Norris Dunbar, of Wilmington.
spending some time with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McKnight.-Doc
tor Vernon II. Mcknight, Of Mort
East. was recent Elkton visitor
Mrs Samuel Emerson, of Bettertor
has returned from a trip TO Bettertor
Miss Gertrude Ash Smith, and Mis-
Estelle Smith are spending their va
cation at Rehoboth Beach,
Winifred T. Morrison has returne
from a visit to Philadelphia.-Mr. an
Mrs. Arthur Marcus. of Philadelphia
ere visiting relatives here.-Mri
Daniel l.. Stanton, of Wilmington,
tho guest of her sisters, the Misse
Cole. on East High street-Henr
Franklin Hurn. OF Washington. ID. G
is spending his vacation with hi
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth II. Hurn.-
: Robert Carter Lewis has been spend
ing a few days with his mother, Mr.
Hester c. Lewis.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
WAR NOT ARMAGEDDON.
SAYS BIBLE SCHOLAR.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The European
conflict is not the battle of Armaged-
don, described i'm the Book of Reve-
lation, although many have so styled
it. according TO the Rev. DR.. James
NJ Gray, dean of the Moody Bible
Institute, this city. DR. Gray even
gave It on Saturday as his belief that
the war had no connection whatever
with Armageddon.
'Mr. Roosevelt used the. battle Of
Armageddon in a figurative and not
a literal sense" said Mr. Gray. "He
simply wanted to say that the battle
OF the progressive party was a battle
for the Lord.
THAT the present war is not the
Bible struggle of Armagecdon is de-
monstrated by several considera-
tons. Armageddon is a locality in
Palestine. and not in Europe where
the war is raging The object of the
battle of Armageddon will be the
destruction of Jerusalem after its re-
construction, while the object of the
present war is hard to determine.
"The attacking powers in the battle
of Armageddon will be the same
countries as composed the Roman
Empire under the Caesars. Russia
was never n part of the Roman En-
pire, neither was Germany, nor was
part of Austria. Italy, France. Spain,
Great Britain, excepting Ireland, were
in the Roman Empire
There must, therefore, be a diff
ferent alignment of the nations before
the battle of Armageddon can be
fought. The troubles in Ireland and
the refusal of Italy TO join Germany
in the war may be indications which
look TO this alignment; but as yet it
has not taken place.
THE war by no means indicates the
end of the world. Before the end of
the world the Bible indicates that we
shall have a millennium of peace and
Righteousness. The war may indi-
cate a nearing approach of the end
OF the present age of dispensation
preceding the second coming OF
! Christ to set up His reign of
righteousness. but not the end of the
world"
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
USE COTTON FOR BAGS.

With the sale of more rnan 10000
600 yards Of coarse cotton to bag
manufacturers unable to meet the
rapidly advancing prices in burlap,
the cotton industry has strongly bene-
fited in this one direction by the
European war. At the present bur
lap prices are easing off slightly, but
the quotations reached last week.
when shipments from India in Ger
man vessels practically stopped, were
regarded by the bag men as prohibi-
tive.
Burlap importers still say that the
advance was justified, and that the
stock now on hand will have to last
until the war is over. or until the
British arrange for a better merchant
service between this country and In
dia. In the meantime. unless there is
a marked decline in burlap, the bag
manufacturers are planning to sub
stitute coarse cotton in a large guam
tity OF their products.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
SHOE FACTORIES CLnSE.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-Four of the
five shoe factories in st. Louis of the
International Company did not open
today, as an indirect result of the
European war. Seven of the twelve
factories operated by the company in
other cities did not open. It is
thought. however, that all will re-
open August 81
William n. Moulton. vice-president
of the company, said the closing of
the factories was due to the demor-
alization of the Southern cotton in
dustry by the war.
An abnormally large stock Of shoes
which it had been expected to sell
largely in the Southern States is not
now in demand.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
What the Shopper Should Eat

What should the tedious hot shopping
nutritious easily
plausible
other foods
bestw S a o clothes
nourishment soup
sthend with gelatnewhout its warmth and
cold interfere with digestion Of the the
neal for she s
If not INDUCED in our old friend Boston baked beans will
the
To cues of chicken egg or mutton there can be no poss6t oec
exploited India other hot
the bed of boiled which they inevitably
a balanced
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
PORT pENN PERsONALS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN, Del, Aug. 19.-Harry
Saxton has returned to Camden, n. j.,
after a visit with friends here.-Mrs.
Albert Naylor, of Camden, N. j.. is
here for visit with her father,
Thompson Eaton.-Mrs. r. R. Eaton
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Moore, in Delaware City.
Miss Ruth Shelton is entertaining
Miss Helen Jones, of Middletown. -
Mrs. William Denny, of New Castle.
visited her parents last week.-Mr.
and Mrs Reuben Parker, of Browns S
Mills, n. j., are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McMinn.-Mrs. Fred Bender
and family have been spending sew
eral days with Mrs. J. B. Yearsley.-
Mrs. G. E. Sterling, of Bishopville, Md,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Moore-Mrs. Mary Collins spent last
week with relatives and friends in
Wilmington and New Castle.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Bockerman, of Camden,
n. j., are here for a visit with Mrs.
Lockerman's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Kershaw.-Mrs. Ray Zachies
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley, of Wilmington.-Samuel
Bender is acting as inspector for the
Breakwater Company, which is work
ing near Port Penn.-George Yearsley
has returned to Marcus Hook, Pa. 10
his government position, after a vaca-
tion of two weeks-Rev. ]. R. Mil
ligan is holding instructive beach
meetings at Augustine Beach each
Sunday evening. from $50 to 7.SC
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
sHORTAGE OF APPLE TREEs.

DOVER, Del, Aug. l9.-Nursery-
men are beginning to Dusoand their
supply Of crabapple seedlings for
transplanting as the result of the
war Most seedlings are imported
from France and Germany. Repre-
sentatives Of a Maryland nursery de-
clared that there was barely enough
young trees in this country TO supply
the demand for fall planting.
Evening journal., 1914-08-19
BETTER THAN LEMONADE
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

Try a spoonful in a glass OF cold
water with sugar. Refreshing and In
ugorating. Keep a bottle handy
Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
Watch Our n. Windows Byron u. Bugbee Watch Show Windows

was reopened.
The statue of Commodore John
Barry was unveiled in Franklin Park,
Washington.
William Wainwright, vice-president
of the Grand Trunk Railway of Cana
da, died in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Robert P. Doremus has given
$4,000 to the Washington and Lee
University at Lexington, Va, for
gymnasium.
A picture CT Champ Clark on a SO
bill caused a st. Louis grocer to
become suspicious. 1t was declared
counterfeit
car Maurer. were killed when their
automobile was struck by train near
Edwardsville, Ill.
Snow removal last year cost New
York City $2,44O,00o. 1t is estimated
100000 was saved by the process of
dumping snow in the sewers.
President Wilson has nominated
Charles " Duffy, of Paterson, N. j.,
to be collector of internal revenue
for northern New Jersey.
The Secret Service announced the
discovery of counterfeiting plant in
Seattle Wash, valued at $4,000. Sew
eral persons were arrested.
About 1000 miners, who were on
strike despite an agreement with coal
operators in the kanawha, w. Va,
fields, have returned to work.
B. T. Galloway, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture, will resign to become
dean OF the faculty OF the New York
State Agricultural College.
At Oxford, La, Thomas ]. Steele,
a merchant here, shot and killed
Miss Hattie Boyiston, clerk in his
store, and then committed suicide.
Steele leaves wife and six children.
No reason is known for his act.
If public affairs can be so arranged,
President Wilson will make a tour
of Alaska next winter after his visit
to the San Francisco Exposition. He
gave assurances to this effect In
conference with Governor Strong of
Alaska.
A census OF all birds of the United
States is to be taken this summer
by the Federal Government.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
Edison's All Star Talking Pictures

The coming OF Edison S Talking Pic
lures to the Bradley theatre Friday,
May -, will be received rs good news
by many who have anxiousiy awaited
the opportunity to see and hear these
mafvels of the creative genius, Edison,
Pictures That talk, sing and bring To
your very door the scenes and CONVEX,
sations that are offered TO us every day.
Novelties nre not so plentiful that
when an announcement of this kind is
made that we can afford 10 pass 1t by
without second thought and when
the name of Edison comes as sponsor
for il all we are at once alive TO the
great importance and merit that sure
ly is attached 10 the Offering. These
pictures are not of the kind that ap.
pear for the short periods, but are
shown In form that permits OF pre-
senting huge assemblies of capable ac-
tors who go through a Irregular perfor-
nance of standard and classical dra-
mas, operas, and with every gesture
and word or song given as though you
were present at the actual happening.
To witness an entertainment rs given
by Edison S talking pictures means
whole evenings entertainment of rare
enjoyment.
Muggsy MeGraw the great little Ma
poleon, manager of the New York Gil
ants will talk To the baseball fans. OF
course he will not stop 10 shake hands
with his admirers because he will not
really be here, bat the fans will hardly
know the difference. MeGraw comes
in the Edison talking pictures and
gives an interesting monologue. Sey-
mour, Dempsey and seymour will also
be seen and heard lin their pianologue
act as we'll as operas, comedies, dra'
mas and many Others. big house Is
expected. The wonderful talking pic.
lures are a novelty which enthrall, en-
tertsin and amuse, and the announce
ment that they are TO come here Will
be pleasing news 10 all.-Ady
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
Minor Mention of a Weeks
Important Events.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Paragraphs Which Briefly Chronicle
the Events of Interest as BulIe-
tined by Wire, Wireless and
CabIe-Foreinn News.
War Bulletins

Huerta's delegates to the peace con-
ference will agree to the elimination
of the provisional President as last
resort, to protect the landowners from
a reign of anarchy.
The plan of the Huerta delegates
is said to be to force the United
States to adjust Mexico's internal diff
ferenees.
Fleeing Federals tore up the rail-
road, delaying Villas advance for the
next battle, which will be at Ramon
Arizpe, six miles north of Saltillo.
The federals were reported to have
built strong Notifications there.
The State Department warned Gen
eral Villa that he must fight Saltillo
battle in humane manner.
Emiiiano Zapata and 5000 rebels
have penetrated to within eight miles
of Mexico City, where they have
agreed to await the coming of Villa
and his Constitutionahsts.
Tuxpam, in one of the weathiest
districts in Mexico, was abandoned
by the Federas and the rebels took
possession.
Tremendous activity by all the
rebel commanders reported to Car
rama
Sir Edward Grey, England's For
eign Minister, denied that that coun'
try was preparing TO indicate def
mite and drastic policy in Mexico.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
BARDO TURNS
DOWN R. R. MEN
Conductors 0nd Trainmen Say
They Have IL Hour Day
MUST TAKE ALL OR NONE
Undecided Now Whether Advantages
of Award Outweigh Drawback
Dispute Has Reached a Serious
Point-AnaIyzine New Award.

New Haven.-That the dispute be-
tween the New Haven railroad and
its conductors and trainmen. the lat
ter being represented by the joint
committee of their organizations, has
reached point more serious than is
generally understood was stated on
excellent authority. The cormittee
of the men has received from Gen.
eral Manager Bardo a communication
In which he fatty turns down their
principal claim in the settlement OF
the controversy which has kept the
committeeman here for the past three
weeks and caused frequent confer
ences at the general offices OF the
company.
To begin with the men of the New
Haven system, or at least some or
their representatives had the idea
that the organizations could accept
such portions of the award made by
the arbitrators, acting on the de-
mands OF the conductors and train
men of about AZ eastern railroads,
as they thought would be an improve
ment in working conditions. They
believed also they had the right to
reject such portions of the arbitrators
award covering working conditions,
which were not up to the standard
OF the New Haven system. One OF
the rules made by the arbitrators
provided that lay-overs at terminal
points should be counted in the work
ing time OF the railroad men. the
New Haven gave its men a ten.honr
day several years ago. Ihls award
would make them work II hours for
the same money. That statement in
eludes the roadmen only and mas
nothing to do with the yardmen.
The new award would make IL
hour road out of the New Haven and
for that reason the award was not
enthusiastically received by the men
on this system. They made the usual
complaint. Along with their conf
plant came the claim that they had
the right TO reject such parts OF the
award as they did not want.
Back came Mr.. Bardo. the general
manager Of the company, WITH the
statement that in his opinion the men
must accept the award in its entirety
or no part OF it. The officers OF the
joint committee then appealed 10 the
arbitrators, men of national promin
ence, and the word came back from
the arbitrators that Mr.. Bardo's in
depreciation of the matter was the
proper one.
me lengthy conferences OF the ran
road men and their frequent visits TO
the Yellow building are all based on
the effort TO find out whether the ad-
vantages gained by the award VIII
overhalance the good things which
will be host If the award is accepted
This question has not been settled
nor win il be for some time TO come.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
General

G. Woodyille Smith, who had been
mayor of Lynehburg. Va, for Is
years, is dead. aged 81.
W. j. Harris, of Georgia, rendered
his resignation as Director of the
Census.
Before crowd of about $4,000 per
sons. Lincoln Beachey, the aviator,
looped the loop in a hiplane seven
times in Chicago.
William ]. Harris, director of the
census. announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for COVER
nor of Georgia.
After living AZ days with a broken
neck as the result of an automobile
accident, Jonathan Nj. Price, died in
Providence, r. l.
Rishworth Nicholson, paymaster of
the United States gunboat Vicks burg.
died Of yellow fever on board the ship
al Mazatlan.
Arthur ksrslake of Waco, Texas.
was arrested in New York, charged
with stealing $4,000 from the Bastrop
State Bank at Bassrop, La.
AS AOAIk fseAASA , MI lSSiah Az
sociation will erect an association
building costing $50. 900 near the main
entrance of the Panama-Pacifc Expo
sition in San Francisco next year.
DIR. Joseph Z. Lanouette. who be-
came prominent through sis woEk in
the smallpox epidemic in New Hamp-
shire in 1855, died in Manchester.
The First National Bank OF Gallatin.
Tom, which was CLOSED March IS.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
TRUNK LINES TO
Be COMPLETED
Highway Commissioner Speci-
flies Roads to Begin Work
IT WILL COST 100000
Whole Expenditure Not Considered
Advisable at Present-Se00,o0 600
Needed Annually For Main
nance and Repairs.

Especial Hartford Correspondence
Hartford.-It is the intention OF
Highway Commissioner Charles j..
Bennett, prior to October /, 1915. to
complete seven trunk lines through
out the state. These trunk lines are
as follows
The road from New York TO Wester-
ly. along Long Island Sound
New Haven to Springfield by way
of Meriden and Hartford.
Stratford to winsted. up the Housa-
tonic and Naugatuck valleys.
New London to Thompson, passing
through the French River valley.
Danhury, through Waterbury, Hart
ford. Manchester. Wnlimantic. Put
nam and thence to the Rhode Island
line
Norfolk. through winsted and
Hartford. adjoining the read TO the
east.
The road from Sayboro to Hart
ford and thence branching east and
west. Joining the two roads mentioned
above.
The highway commissioners says
that there is at present total OF
300 miles constructed out of the 1880
miles Of trunk line highways con-
templated by the Legislature, and to
complete the entire system will cost
$4,000. 0ts9 or more. He does not con
slider the expenditure OF such a large
amount advisable just now. in view
OF the fact that IL is costing the state
100000 year TO maintain and re
pair its present roads. because OF
cheap work done previously, and tbs
Increase In traffic.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22

After returned Bank OF England
uotes have been noted Ia the register
they are Cancelled. This is done by
cutting of the signature of the chief
cashier. which is at the bottom Of the
note. Thus mutilated, the notes are
packed into sacks and kept for Ave
years. when they are burned. A ave-
years accumulation amounts TO about
loo. 100000 notes. II they were laid
In 4 pile they would reach height OF
almost seven miles. and they would
weigh close upon i2o tons.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22

HAY AND STRAW-Prime, firmly.
s1l5: No. /, sl.10; No. 2, 81 0041 05; No
5. $4,000; clover, 60@95c; oats. 55q50c;
straw, S5u90c-
Live Stock.
BEEVES Medium to fairly prime
steers at s750ms.s0 per 100 lbs, bulls at
s6.00@s 500; cows at s3.50@S,s5; city
dressed native sides. 12414e
CALNES-Common TO choice veals at
81. 00Gl1 so per 100 lbs; culls at $1,000
500 City dressed veals at l5417i2c-;
country dressed at 12q l5c
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Good to prime
sheep, S5.75m6.25 per 100 lbs; medium
to prime lambs. 1925 80; spring lambs.
So 25410 80; dressed mutton at loo be,
dressed lambs. l4Gi6l2c.; hog dressed,
lie; country dressed dollhouse lambs at
S4.00GT.50 per carcass.
H0GS.-Market steady az Ss.90Qe.eo
per 100 lbs; roughs, s7.6547.T5.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
How's This !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured BY
dals Catarrh Cure.
F. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo Q.
We, the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the last is wears. and believe him
perfectly honorable in ali business TRANSACTIONS
and financially able to carry outany obbg<
tons made BY his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O
Halls CAtarrh Cure is taken internally. So
ting directly upon he blood and mucous sur
hccs Of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price he per bottle. Sold BY al Drugsists-
Take Halls Family Pills for conseintion. ADJ
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
$4,000 IN DEATH HOUSE.
Gas Kills Aged Sisters as $4,000
More Is on Way.

Chicago.-Mrs. Emily Backus, sew
enty-seyen, and her sister, Miss Ma
rietta Wright, seyenty-three, were
found in their home, No. 1865 Wash
ington Boulevard, dead from gas
fumes. They were wealthy. Frank
Crosten OF Rochester, n. Y, arrived
with $1,000 which he was to pay the
sisters. 1t was obtained by sale of
land near Gage, n. Y. Crosten, who
is a relative by marriage, says he be-
heves the suffocation was accidental.
In bureau drawer $4,000 in cur
rency was found, and tied up in a dust
rag, under a sink. $4,000 more was
disco yered The women lived alone
and were considered eccentric Dy
neighbors.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
PEACE FRIENDS FOR WILSON,.
Resolutions lndorsing Stand at Hague
Treaty Celebration.

Treaty Celebration.
New Brunswick, y. 1.-THE watch
full waiting" policy OF President Will
son aud Secretary Bryan in Mexico
was praised by DR.. Stephen S. Wise of
New York city, who was the principal
speaker at the celebration of the an.
niversary Of the signing of the treaty
OF The Hague. At the close of the
meeting a resolution was adopted in.
dorsing the stand taken by the Presi-
dent in the Mexican troubles.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
Easv for johnnie.

Johnnie" said the teacher OF
metaphysical class. can you give me
. familiar example OF the human body
a. It adapts itself to changed condi
tionsf" "Yessum." said Johnnie. my
aunt gained SO pounds In . year ana
her skin never cracked
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
SPOT MARKETS AT GLANCE.
WiIlie's Discovery.

Il know how We walk" said Willie
We put one foot down and let it stay
till it gets way behind. and then do
the same thing with the other, and
keep doing it,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
Worldly Wisdom.

In choosing wife one should never
judge by appearances" That's right.
OFTEN the prettiest girss have the least
money"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
Peculiar cramp' Preventive.

Throughout London placing cork
In the bed is regarded by hundreds as
q sure preventive against cramp.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22

Strange things. dreams are" said J.
Fuller Gloom. Every time eat horse
radish | have = nightmare -kansas
City Star.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1914-05-22
THE MARKETS
New YORK wholesale prisas.l

Milk.-Off1cial prices have been abol-
ished and it is impossible to give correct
quota tons