Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 April 1896 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOUBNAI.

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10

Bntered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, as second-olass matter.

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1896.

FOR PRESIDENT,

WILLIAM McKINLEY, Of the United States.

UNCLE SAM'S postoffice money order business is no small affair. For the past quarter the gross amount of transactions was 8105,755,971, the largest in the history of the department. The revenue realized to the department amounts to 8275,000.

MAYO W. HAZELTINE in the April number of the North American Review discusses the "Possible Complications of the Cuban Question," indulging in 1 some very interesting speculations regarding the international alliances which might be formed should Spain declare war against the United States.

THE Cuban resolutions which have passed both houses of Congrecs declare that a state of public war exists in Cuba, that the United States should maintain a sti ict neutrality between the contending powers, according to each all the rights of belligerents in our ports and territory, and that the President should intercede with Spain for the recognition of the independence of Cuba. What the President will do Vemains to be seen. The action of Congress does not ma^e it imperative for him to do anything. Ordinarily concurrent resolutions are not forwarded to the President, as they do not require his signature, but these resolutions will be laid before him, as the Armenian resolutions were, because they express the opinion that he should tender the office of the United States to Spain for the recognition of Cuban independence, and are, therefore, a direction to him, in so far as Congress can direct the President in such a proceeding.

THE resolutions so enthusiastically adopted by the Congressional Convention endorsing the candidacy of Wm. McKinley for President has attracted attention outside the district. Commenting on the action of the convention the Lafayette Courier says:

Right in the face of the ill-advised movement to resurrect the Harrison candidacy, the convention prepared and passed resolutions strongly reaffirming prior endorsements of McKinley. There was not a dissenting voice in the convention when the resolutions were submitted. The affirmative sentiment was so strong that the objectors had not the courage to utter a "nay" or enter a word of protest. Surely there is not anything in a demonstration such as that to encourage anybody outside of an idiot asylum to conclude that the McKinley sentiment in the Ninth district is on the wane. The delegates in the convention acted advisedly and with a full understanding of the fact that a few self-consti-tuted bosses would have it otherwise. They were also prepared to declare, if necessary, that they looked upon the ridiculous attempt at reviving the Harrison candidacy as a sham, a mockery and a fraud. As it was, they were content to reaffirm their unalterable allegiance to McKinley to rebuke the politicians' combine to assert their manhood and steadfastness of purpose, and resent the outrageous imputation that treachery might be expected in the Ninth District when the roll is called at St Louis.

IN A STATE OF COLLAl'SK. The campaign of the bosses against Wm. McKinley is in a state of collapse. They still maintain a show of opposition, but it is only a pretense, and is believed to be hollow and unsubstantial. The simple truth is that not a few of the men who have been working in the opposition field did so because they wanted to obtain a footing on which they could demand recognition. They are out to make a "landing." This is the whole secret to the opposition to resolutions of instructions for McKinley in this State. They are using the name of ex-President Harrison to juggle with. Those who are talking about Harrison are not his sincere friends. The bosses are beginning to 6ee that they cannot conjure with his name. On this point Walter Wellman, in the Chicago Times-Herald, says: "I have made inquiries for the ascertaining, if possible, on what state of facts or expectations the opposition managers base the small hope they have remaining. Contrary to the general impression, it is not upon the proposed interjection of the name of ex-President Harrison into the canvass. The managers have carefully investigated the situation in Indiana, and they have satisfied themselves

McJCinley has that Sate sure and solid. Indiana politicians were never very sentimental. Ever practical in the past, they are none the less to-

J.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage License.

Elmer Toney and Dora E. Smith. Wm. T. Linn and Maud May Linn. D. L. Reichard aDd Lucy J. Sidenrr. Wm. P. Whelan and Hettie B. Walkr.

Wm. T. Birnesand Elizabeth Ottermon. Ulysses G. Hickerson and Hattie M. Thompson.

CIRuUIT COURT.

Keystone M'f'g Co. vs. Joseph E. Burke et al. On note. Plaintiff awarded damages in the sum of 8400 with interest.

John W. Murphy et al vs. Wray & Maxwell. On account. Plaintiff awarded judgment for §799.57.

D. P. Erwin and LouiB P. Goebel vs. Wray & Maxwell. On account. Plaintiffs given judgment for 8430.72.

Oliver O. Hampton vs. L. J. Coppage. Appeal. Finding for defendant. Alice Ammerman vs. City of Crawfordsville. Damages. Plaintiff files her motion for a new trial.

Mary E. Bailey et al. vs. Mary Duncan. Partition. Wm. P. -Britten, commissioner, reports sale of real estate, which is approved.

David F. Smith vs. Katie Smith. Divorce. Defendant ruled to answer. Lucinda Hunter vs. Albert Hunter.

day. The plain truth is, the Harrison leadership is at an end in Indiana, and could not be regained this year, even if General Harrison wereto make the effort—a thing which no doubt is far from his thoughts. The time has passed in which Mr. Harrison can appear iu the campaign with his State behind him, and his only chance, if chance he has, is as a reserve or compromise man in the event ot McKinley's failure to carry off the prize during the early ballots. General Harrison and his wisest friends realize this fact and know that any effort on his part to oppose McKinley at this time, in view of all the circumstances,would not only be undignified but absolutely fatal. I have been told within twen-ty-four hours by managers in the camps of both Reed and Allison that Harrison is out of the question. Reed himself, Piatt, Quay, Clarkson and others of «the combine would much prefer McKinley to Harrison, if it should come to that."

Dr. Tucker Gives Notice.

A special from Noblesville to the Indianapolis Journal sajs: The result of the Crawfordsville convention yesterday, while a disappointment to the candidates of this county, was just as a large majority of the Republicans of the county thought it would be Conservative men here had conceded the nomination to Mr. Landis, and he will have the enthusiastic support of the full Republican vote. The defeated candidates admit that Mr. Landis won his victory fairly and honorably, and will give him their unqualified support. Ex-Senator Graham accepts his defeat with a smile and with malice and bitterness toward no one. Dr. Tucker, on the other hand, says that he had the nomination in his hands, but was slaughtered in his own household in Hamilton county. He further states that he intends to commence a war of extermination in Hamilton county, and that two years hence he expects to be a candidate again for Congress in this district. However, the voters are getting tired of the biennial Congressional funerals in this county and are about ready to put aside all the old leaders, with their factional fights, and begin life over in this matter. There is a further disposition to discard the old rule of passing the 'honor of representing Congress around to different ones every two or four years, realizing that if this district is to have standing in Congress there must be experience as well as ability in the member.

A Happy Little Incident.

Yesterday as George Cunningham, a driver for Mark Hays' transfer line, was driving a heavily loaded team into the alley at the JOUKNAI, building, a box rolled off the wagon and falling to the brick pavement burst open. It was filled with dynamite cartridges which explode at fifty pounds pressure, and these pretty little toys rolled all about under the horses' feet. If one of them had exploded all of them would and the whole end end of town would have been impartially distributed over Union township. It is pleasant little escapes' like this that make life one continual swirl of joy and happiness.

Divorce. Defendant ruled to answer. David Coyner et al. vs. Delila Blacker et al. Partition.

Silas Peterson filed bond as Commissioner in the sum of 820,000. Robert Leisure vs. Wm. F. Butcher. On account. Plaintiff awarded 815.

Phoebe A. Hayes vs. Benj. F. HaysDivorce granted. Edna Campbell vs. Mary I. Irwin. Slander. Finding for defendant.

The petit jury will conclude its work this week. Myra Vyse vs. John Vyse. Divorce granted.

Simeon Tague vs. Mary P. Tague. Divorce. Notice of pendency ordered published.

New Unite.

Humphrey & Brown vs. .T. B. Utter, back and Margaret A. Utterback. On mechanics' lien.

Sarah Allen vs. L. N. A. & C. Appeal. Simeon Tague vs. Mary P. Tague. Divorce.

May Walker vs. Otto Walker. Divorce. Rachel J. Anderson vs. Fred B.Gardner. On note.

Aravella Dill vs. Edwin S. Dill. Divorce Probate Court.

Mary Bible has been appointed guardian of the minor heirs of Richard M. Bible, deceased.

Logansport AVI 11 Fight For It. Logansport Reporter. Capt. Fox of the St. Matthews Commandery Knights of St. John is in receipt of a letter informing him that the local commandery No. 25H has been chosen to drill in the prize contest to be held at Dayton, Ohio, June 25th. The occasion is the eighteenth annual international meeting of the Knights of St. John and about 100 to 150 commanderies are expected to be present and compete in the drill, the first prize being §500 in cash. At the first meet last year held at Evansville, Crawfordsville commandery received first prize and tbe Logansport boys third prize. Capt. Fox thinks Logansport's chances for winning are very bright, and he is elated at the fact of securing first drilling position. Active preparations will begin immediately, and drills will be held twice a week.

SjJ' Mr. Archey's Snlt. Lafayette Journal: A complaint was filed in the circuit court yesterday afternoon by Wm. A. Dresser, attorney for A. D. Archey, of Crawfordsville' against the Young Men's Society for Savings, which is of peculiar interest. In 1895 Archey secured a judgment against Wm. Wilgus on an overdue note. Wileus and wife were at that time the joint owners of 111 acrcs of land in Sheffield township and so were supposed to be execution proof, and afterwards sold the land, on which the Young Men's Society for Savings took a mortgage. The present case is to establish the lien of the judgment ahead of the mortgage and to sell onehalf of the land for the payment of the judgment and costs.

.' Will be Called Next Week Probably. After confering with the session of Center Presbyterian church Wednesday Rev. A. J. Alexander returned toTerre Haute to talk over the matter of accepting a call here with the session of his own church. It is altogether probable that his resignation will be accepted by his Terre Haute charge, although it will be reluctantly done. The result of his Terre Haute conference will be announced by him in a day or so to the session here and then, if his reply is favorable, -a meeting of the members of Center church will be set for some time next week for the purpose of formally extending a call.

Young People's Day.

Next Sunday will be "Young People's Day" at the First M. E. church. At 10:45 a. m. Dr. Leech will preach on "John Wesley, the Greatest of English Methodists." At 7:30 p. in. he will speak concerning "Bishop Matthew Simpson, the Greatest of American Methodists." On Sunday last Mr. C. E Beebee, President of the Epworth League, urged the young people of the League and Sunday

Bchool

to attend

the services next Suaday in large numbers.

Dan W. Sling for Congress.

Indianapolis Sentinel: The Hon. Dan W. Simb, of Covington, one of the most indefatigable Democratic campaigners in this part of the State, is frequently mentioned as an available Democratic candidate for Congress from the Ninth Congressional district. It is not known whether he would consent to the use of his name or not, but the Democrats are for him.

CHARLES B. LANDIS.

(Continued from, 1st Page.)

voted for Indiana in the United States Senate. "This is the seat of Wabash College and the home of General Lew Wallace. You will pardon me if I say that four of the happiest years of my life were passed within the walls of the beloved institution that stands over yonder among the native forebt trees. I wilt never forget an incident that occurred when the class to which I belonged finished the study of political economy. Our teacher was the sainted man who for a third of a century guided and directed the destiny of Wabash College—Dr. Joseph F. Tuttle. After we had reviewed the arguments in favor of free trade and against protection he said he would not attempt to prejudice us either way but wanted to relate a fact that came under his own observation."

Mr. Landis then related how Dr. Tuttle in 1840 lived in a city in an Eastern State. The good man told them how manufacturing establishments sprang up in the little city under the fostering protection of the tariff of 1840. Wages were high, labor was in demand, there was a market for the produce of the farm and everybody was prosperous and happy. In 1846 along came the free trade tariff. It closed the factories, bankrupted the men who owned them, threw thousands of men out of employment, made stagnant the market of the farmers, and idle men stood in the doors of their cheerless homes, holding the hands of their hungry children and saw English iron unloaded from the wharves from English ships and carted past the tenantless factories over the mountains to the West. Mr. Landis stated that the illustration made an indelible impression on his mind. He went out of tbe class room a protectionist and stood before that audience firmer in the faith than ever.

In conclusion he said: "The Republican party will soon come into possession of every branch of this government. And when it does you will see the gold coming back from a ross the sea and circulating with our silver and paper, every dollar equal to every other dollar, in a commerce and trade as hopeful, as active and as buoyant as ambitious youth. We will-again marry protection and reciprocity which were divorced by this Democratic administration. Then the sails of our merchant marine will whiten every sea and the anchors of our ships will be dropped in all the ports of foreign climes. We will not restore barbarous queens to foreign thrones or permit American ambassadors to slander and defame us in other lands. We will build the Nicaraugua canal and inaugurate a foreipn policy that will be American to the core, bringing about a condition of national pride and confidence and glory that will justify the humblest American citizen standing erect, with his face to the sky, and thanking God he is an American citizen."

Upon the conclusion of Mr. Landis' speech the band struck up and the convention aojourned.

Charles Beary Landis was born in Millville, Butler county, Ohio, on July 9, 1858, being the son of Dr. A. H. Landis. Dr. Landis, when Cha-les was four years of age, entered the civiJ. war as assistant surgeon of the 35th Ohio Volunteers and was in Libby prison six months, being capture I at Chattanooga and being exchanged at once reenlisted. At the battle of Kenes&w Mountain he was frightfully wounded and has been an invalid ever since. In 1875 Dr. Landis removed to Logansport where Charles entered the high school, being graduated in 1879 and entered Wabash college the next year where he graduated with honors in the class of 1883 No more popular student ever attened Wabash college than Charles B. Landis and the many friendships made duringhis college course account for the magnificent support this county gave him Tuesday. Mr Landis has always maintained a most active interest in his alma mater and was the first trustee ever elected by the Alumni, carrying almost the entire vote of that body in 1892. After graduating from college Mr. Landis took a position on tbe Logansport Journal where he remained until 1887 when with V. Ricketts he purchased the Delphi Journal of which he is now editor. Mr. Landis has been a preeminently successful journalistand for two vpars has been president of the Indiana Editorial Association He has always been the hardest kind of a partv worker and two years ago was nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the old Tenth district, but unfortunately a war between rival factions arose and against the protest of his friends Mr. Landis voluntarily withdrew from the race in the interest of harmony, causing the subsequent nomination of a gentleman acceptable to both factions. This srentleman. Dr. Hatch, was elected by 4,000 majority. Had Mr. Landis remained on the ticket he would have been elected but he felt by so doing he would imperil the party's interests. Mr. Landis will make a complete campaign and^ will speak in every township in this disdistrict. People will hear him and will know that he is the right man in the right place. Mr. Landis is a good man. a firm man, and a stroner man combining the great essentials of honesty and capability.

CONVENTION NOTES.

The Morton Club meeting Monday was largely attended and enthusiasm ran high.

The Lotus Club threw open its doors to the visitors and entertained large numbers.

Editor Baker, of the Columbia City Republican, was here urging his claims for the Lieutenant-Governorship.

The convention adjourned in time to allow many of the visitors to take the early afternoon trains for their homes.

Senator Haggard, of Lafayette, candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, was here Monday and Tuesday and made an excellent address at the Morton Club Monday evening.

The McKinley badges furnished by A. F. Ramsey made a wonderful hit and everybody sported them. There is no uncertainty about the sentiment of the people hereabouts.

Messrs, White and Hutton, of the

Western Union Telegraph Company, were the busiest men in tbe city immediately after the convention, people flocking into the office to wire the results. At one time they had over one hundred messages to be sent.

There were more candidates for Governor present than there were candidates for Congress. Those preswere J. A. Mount, of Shannonda!e James T. Johnston, of Rockville Charles F. Griffin, of Hammond John L. Griffiths,of Indianapolis andWarren G. Sayre, of Wabash. Charles Kahlo, of Indianapolis, was also present representing Major Doxey.

UPPER CALIFORNIA.

Geo Fuller has the grip. George Fuller and family visited at Wesley Grubb's, Sunday.

Will Schleppy and Bert Stout are painting George Fuller's house. Mrs. Yansandt is having her house painted by the Elmdale painters.

Miss Maudie Grubbs, of Elmdale, attended Sunday school here Sunday. Sunday school at Liberty Chapel every Sunday at 3 o'clock. Everybody invited.

Albert Snyder, of New Richmond, is greatly improving his farm by having it ditched.

The farmers are very busy sowing oats, plowing for corn, and their regular spring work.

Jas. G. Miller presented his daughter Gertie with a beautiful gold watch and chain last Saturday.

Miss Winnie and Vinnie Dazey, of Wingate, attended the Easter exercises at Liberty, Sunday night.

Miss Grace Remley, of Wesley, spoke a very beautiful piece at Liberty, Sunday night, entitled "Little Pilgrims."

Bayless Alexander and family, of New Richmond, and Tom Quillen and family, of Round Hill, visited Irwin and Sarah Miller, Sunday.

Misses Bertha Goff, Lida Lowe and Maud Grubbs passed the examination for graduation The next thing girls, is to prepare for commencement.

Walter Moore started for California Monday on a pleasure trip. He «will be missed by the young people durincr his absence.

The Easter entertainment at Liberty Chapel Sunday night was a success and the house was crowded. Quite a lengthy programme was carried out consisting of songs, declamations, scripture reading and a greeting speech by Brother Johnny Jackson, followed by prayer by Miss Gertie Miller.

MILLINERY- at "Hard Times" prices. Grand opening April 16th, 17th and 18th. Cox & Lewis, Darlington, Ind.

WINGATE.

Grant Oden has moved to Lafayette. The nomination of Landis is well received here.

Mrs. Frank Stover has been quite sick this week with paralytic indications.

Harland's great dramatic company is on the boards at Cording hall this week.

James Bariiett is just out after an attack of erysipelas of several days' duration.

Tom Bowles, of Hamilton county, was here this week circulating amoncr old friends.

The third degree was conferned at the Pythian hall Tuesday night by a team from Waynetown.

Joseph Boes, of Dayton, Ohio, is hire looking for a location to go into the contracting and building business.

There were special Easter services at the M. E. church Sunday morning and at the Christian church in the evening. The services at both places were first class and the children deserve the thanks of the community.

Mrs. Abbie Livingston, who was removed here last week from Veedersburg, and who was thought to be in the last stages of consumption, is considerably better now. She is the youngest daughter of the late A. Julian, of this place.

FRUITS.

Robert Holman moved to Waynetown Tuesday. Chub Yount and family spent Easter in Yountsville.

Henry Bell and wife visited home folks at Alamo Sunday. Eldert Armentrout, Kingman, visited home folks last Friday.

Chas. Trtiax and Elmer Hughes attended the Odd Fellow's lodge in Covington Saturday night

Mrs. -Clara Keller and daughter, Flossie, of near Cates' Station, are keeping house for Cyrus Beams.

Last Thursday night Wm. S. Mickels, of near Yountsville, and Miss Cynthia Harris, of Bartholomew county, were quietly married at Mr Myer's of this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Mickels returned to the groom's home the next morning. The scribe joins their many friends in wishing them a long and happy life.

Man Wilkinson and wife, Jake Wilkinson, Kate Wilkinsouand family, Abb Livingstone. Liacatur Wilkinson ani family, Walter Ratleff, John Hunter and wife. Joe Wilkinson and wife and wife all spent Easter with James Wilkinson. The afternoon was spent in pitching horseshoes until a late hour. When the time came to depart they wished the old folks another happy Easter.

MILLINERY at "Hard Times" prices Grand opening April 16th, 17th and 18th. Cox & Lewis, Darlington. Ind.

NUMBER EIGHT.

Mrs. Kate Coleman is very sick. Mike Lynch sowed his clover seed last week.

Hugh Patton is working for Henry Vancleave. Dan Phillips is working for Charley HarBhbarger.

The late rains have done the wheat and grass much good. Miss Mattie Hauk is working for Mrs. Effie Olin for a few weeks.

Dick Layman and Ash Brown attended a .play at Wesley last Saturday night.

J. B. Cowan and family spent last Thursday and Friday with relatives at Mellott.

Charley Harsh barger is having enough pickets riven for about 80 rods of fence

Laban Harshbarger and family spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Lafayette.

Charley Harshbarger had about thirty little pigs to drown Wednesday night.

Jake Swank had a cow to fall in a cistern last Saturday, but they got her out before she drowned.

George Williams has been working for Irwin Miller for about two weeks, but is now working near Romney.

The Easter exercises by the Sunday school at Liberty Sunday night was well attended. The programme was very interesting.

MILLINERY at "Hard fimes" prices. Grand opening April 16th, 17th and 18th. Cox & Lewis, Daslington, Ind.

DARLINGTON.

Bear in mind April 25th. Tom Cain has moved to Illinois. Kip Milner is clerking for Cox & Lewis.

April 25 will be'a big day for Darlington. Our telephone system is now working nicely.

Our grocers deliver all goods ordered by telephone. Some of our lads raided Milt Foust's hen roost last Tuesday.

Wm. Martrimity Marshall, of Frankfort, is here visiting friends. Two children of Pete Adney are at the point of death from pneumonia.

There is more sickness in and around Darlington than was ever known before.

Charley Harris and Phillip Guntle, of Whitesville, are visiting here this week.

Miss Anna Wilson, of Rusliville, is back again as head trimmer for Cox & Lewis.

Mrs. D. F. Thompson and children, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here this week.

Miss Iva Mahoy has returned home after a two week's visit among friends at Romney.

Sam Milner and wife are sick, the latter very bad from hemorrhages of the lungs.

Wallace Buchanan has again put in an appearance after six weeks' tussle with the measles.

Albert Mullen, south of town, is dangerously ill with some disease that puzzles the doctors.

W. B. Mount has put on a delivery wagon which delivers for our grocers, bakery and grist mill.

J. W. Miller, of North Salem, has located here and will work for his broth-er-in-law, W. B. Lynch.

Rev. F. P. Trotter went to North Salem last Wednesday to visit his son, Jesse, who is in bad health.

Bob Hatch, who had bis leg broken last week while breaking a colt to ride, is improving slowly.

Dr. Chambers, of Crawfordsville, was here Wednesday to see Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Marcellus Booher.

Guntle & Hiatt have moved their grocery store into the John Hulet rooms opposite the postoflice.

Dr. Ensminger. of Crawfordsville was called here last Monday by the serious illness of Chauncy Marts.

Marcellus Booher has purchased Roe Miller's dray line and will hereafter,be conductor of that overland route.

John H. Goble, of Frankton, has opened up a creamery in the rear end of the old Hollingsworth store room.

One of the dwellings belonging to Green, Wilson &• Beckner at the lower grist mill burned one night last week.

Dr. Taylor, of Crawfordsville, was called here Tuesday to see Albert Mullen in consultation with Dr. Dunnington.

Landis for Congress, Jas. E. Watson for U. S Senator and McKinley for President and we will forever hold our peace.

W. Coleman with W. E. Slavens as deputy, is very busy finding out just how much or how little a man is worth.

We can say for Darlington that we have the best schools this year that we have ever had. Our school will run to the middle of June.

Dr. W. J. Owsley, of Thorntown, is attending Sam Beckner and Peter Townsley, who are both sick, the former not expected to live.

Jas. F. Hall, who had a stroke of paralysis some four or five weeks ago, has improved enough to be able to walk around in his room some.

The town election will be here in four weeks and already the Democrats are setting up the pins to make another split in the Republican ranks.

Home talent rendered the "Deacon" to a small house at New Richmond Saturday night. We havn't learned whether or not they VeceiveeJ. their Easter eggs before leaving.

Chas. Hornecker has moved here from Thorntown He has bought the room formeraly occupied by our bank and is rearranging it preparatory to openiner up a bakery and restaurant.

George Barton, died at his home in Thorntown at 2 p. m. Thursday of luntr fever. He was a merchant of that place and a brother to Sim Barton and a brother-in-law to W. H. and Ira Booher of this place.

Bob Seller, son of Moreland Seller, who left here over seventeen years ago, was accidently found about two weeks ago by a brother of W. H. Caster in Kansas City, Mo He has written a word to anyone since he left here and the last heard of him was from some one that was with him in Dakota two months after he left here. Bob left there going farther on.

MILLINERY at "Hard Times" prices. Grand opening April 16th, 17th and 18th. Cox & Lewis, Darlington, Ind

Local Markets.

Crawtordsvllle dealers were paying the following prices for produce on Thursday

1

Wheat per bushel 63 Corn, new 26 Oats, now 15@1T Rye ~. 35 Timothy Hav $12 Navy Beans [email protected] Lard per pound .: 7 Rutter :. I Bgw 8*4 I Chickens

Cupons Turkeys, hens Turkeys, toms Ducks Geese Countrj barns 8® Side Meat Shoulders 9@1 Best quality wool 1 Potatoes 30@3