by a dozen members of the Administration, 
and by Sir Stafford Northcote and several 
Conservatives.A change of the consti¬ 
tution demanded by 1,800 Socialists in Paris. 
.Queen Victoria’s melancholy still caus¬ 
ing much alarm. She and her daughter, Prin¬ 
cess Beatrice, are going to the vicinity of 
Florence, in Autumn. She has already caused 
the erection of four monuments to her old ser¬ 
vant, the late John Brown, whose death has 
probably increased the hereditary tendency to 
insanity in her ease.The Right Rev. 
John William Colenso, D. D., Episcopal Bishop 
of Natal, South Africa, is dead. He was born 
Jan. 24 f INI 4, was educated at Cambridge, and 
for some time was a master at Harrow. In 
1853 was appointed first Bishop of Natal. 
Published in 1862, the first part of “The 
Pentateuch and Book of Joshua Critically Ex¬ 
amined,” questioning the Mosaic authorship 
and historical accuracy of that part of the 
Scriptures, It caused intense excitement 
among churchmen, and Colenso was deposed 
from his See by his Metropolitan, the Bishop 
of Capetown, but he was reinstated by the 
Privy Council. Most of his opinions find tol¬ 
erance or even credit now. Among his later 
works were a Zulu grammar, dictionary, and 
translation of the New Testament and many 
educational books in the same language. 
The German Government has resolved to pur¬ 
chase six more railways. The possession of 
these roads will enable the Government to 
control the whole system of railways in the 
empire ....The trial was begun in Paris 
last week of the Marquis de Pays and 17 oth- 
ei-s, charged with manslaughter, fraud and 
infringement on the public companies and 
emigration laws. In July, 1877, the marquis 
advertised land for sale on the island of Port 
Breton, Oeeanica, and inaugurated a scheme 
loi emigration. Legitimist papers interested 
themselves iu the enterprise and 5,000,000 
francs were subscribed. Of this sum the mar¬ 
quis pocketed about 2,000,000. It, isstated that 
700,000 hectares (a hectare is about 2 1 -. J acres) 
of land were sold, although the island only 
contains 7,000 hectares. The marquis had 
maps of the island published in which were in¬ 
dicated imaginary houses, churches and roads. 
Finally he dispatched, to the island four old 
sailing ships with a number of emigrants, 
the majority of whom perished under the 
most miserable circumstances. On oue vessel 
80 emigrants died during the passage, and 250 
more died from hunger and disease after 
reaching 1 ort Breton, and five others were 
captured ami eaten by natives on the island. 
Only 100 of the unfortunate people succeeded 
in reaching a friendly country, '1 he defense 
finally succeeded in getting the trial post¬ 
poned till October.Of those Black- 
Handers on trial at Xores, Spain, for assassi¬ 
nating an “informer,” seven have been sen¬ 
tenced to death, eight to 17 years’ imprison. 
meut and two were acquitted.... 
A cable from Shanghai, dated yesterday, as¬ 
serts positively that the disputed questions 
between France and China, which threatened 
war, have been adjusted, aud that Li H ung 
Chang, who was negotiating with the French 
envoy, returns to Pekin at once, which he 
would scarcely do if he had not brought nego¬ 
tiations to a satisfactory conclusion. This is 
very pleasing nows. A war between France 
and China would be a calamity to the people 
of both countries and a nuisance to the world 
at large.There is intense excitement iu 
Hungary over the trial of a number of Jews 
who uro accused of having murdered a Chris¬ 
tian girl at Tisza-Ezlar to use her blood iu 
their ceremonies.Serious riots against 
the Jews have occurred in St. Gall, Switzer-* 
laud.The Pope has asked President 
GrJvy to use his influence to prevent a con¬ 
flict between Church and State in France.... 
... .Anarchists in Athens threaten to destroy 
the royal palace and t hr- ancient monuments. 
.Mr. Buxton has been elected to suc¬ 
ceed Mr. Whalley in the British House of 
Commons; both are Liberals.Mr. P. 
Lorillurd’s horses, Iroquois, Vrauzu and l’ar- 
thenia, will return to America shortly. 
The Suez Canal is to be lighted by electricity. 
.General Wallace has refused to accept 
notice of the termination of the treaty with 
Turkey; has demanded the punishment of 
some Kurils who attacked American mission- 
aides, and has demanded an apology from the 
Porte because an American doctor was not al¬ 
lowed to practice in Tripoli. 
A well-known preacher makes the rec< 
niendatiou of Ayer’s Pills a matter of religi 
duty. When people uru bilious aud dysp 
tie, wlmt they need is the Gospel of Heal 
In such eases, the beet creed to swallow e 
sists of the thirty sugar-coated articles ii 
pill-box.— Adv, 
The worst blood diseases cured by Ayer’s Sar¬ 
saparilla. Itseffectsare felt immediately.-Acte, 
Heart disease has brought many to an un¬ 
timely grave. The heart is as liable as other 
organs to disease; if you have it even in the 
slightest form use Dr. Graves’ Heart Regu¬ 
lator. §1 per bottle.— Adv. 
@75fe.; flo. ilo., choice lots, &3*4tc,; State, sliced. 
9® 9c.; do. quarters, fk§t84$c.; apples, evaporated, 
n@12e.' do. choice, ring cut, labile.: do., fancy 
selections, 14J6®l5c: peaches, Carolina, good to 
fancy, 8i®I3j do, Georgia, peeled, 7@946c.: evapo¬ 
rated peaches, peeled. 14®20c.; do. impeded peaches 
halves, litijifiW.c. - do. do., quarters, 5®546e ; plums. 
Southern, llv./imqe.; do.. State, 10® 11c*.; cherries. 28 
@29c.; blackberries. 8®S46c.; raspberries, 236sS4c.; 
huckleberries. bVidllqc. 
Cotton.- Liverpool Is dull and Southern markets 
without tone. The surface indications are unite as 
tame us for u longtime past Spots arc still quoted 
at old figures but appear unsettled. 
CURRENT PRICES 
Quotations based on American Standard of Classifi¬ 
cation. 
Uplands New 
and Orleans Texas. 
Florida, and Gulf. 
Ordinary. 7 9-16 718-16 7 13-16 
Strict Ordinary . 8 844 844 
Good Ordinary. . 8 13-16 9 1-16 9 1-16 
Strict Good Ordinary. 946 .M 
Low Middling. 10 10 Ji io n 
Strict Low Middling. 10 5-16 10 9-16 10 9-16 
Middling. 1046 10« 10W 
Good Middling. 1046 11U 11W 
Strict Good Middling. 11J4 11*6 ll*sU 
Middling Fair. 11 $! 1176 1116 
Fair. 12*6 1256 1256 
STAINED, 
Good Ordinary.7 I Low Middling.R46 
Strict Good Ord.... 713-16 | Middling.95* 
Eoos.—Demand continues very much In the old 
slow and careful form and buyers in no ease can ho 
found laboring under excitement or anxiety. 
State and Pennsylvania, in bills., per doz., 19L>®'J0e; 
Western, choice, l7Hjc; do. fair to good. I64fe®l7e; 
Canadian, 18c. 
Fresh Fruits.—A rrivals of strawberries are gen" 
erally In poor condition, and very slow even at the 
low rates at whtch.thcy are offered. The market is 
glutted with cherries, and the bulk of supply is in 
very poor order. Huckleberries are held more stead¬ 
ily. Gooseberries steady. Peaches generally In light 
supply aud firm. 
Strawberries, up-river, fancy, 9 quart. 8® iQe; do. 
do. common, do., 5®7c; do" Staten Island, do. 7® 12c; 
do. L. I. do.. 8® 6c; cherries, large, sweet, c m, 7 
St9c; do., small, sweet, V ft, S&lic; do. sour, V lb, 
3®5e.; huckleberries, Jersey, per box, *2.25®2.:iU; 
peaches, Ga., per l-:td crate, jK.i2.5i): do. N. C. and 
S. C., per hush, crate, *8®5; peanuts, Virginia, hand¬ 
picked. > ft., BUi^yajc: do., do., farmers’ fancy, 8® 
8!*e.; do., do., do., good to prime, 74*®8e; pecan-*, 
V ft, 6® 7. 
Hay and Straw.—D emand slow and prices rule 
weak und irregular. Straw in large supply, slow 
and weak. 
Hay, No. 1, prime, per 100 Its, 80c; do. No. 2, good 
To® 75c.; do. No. S, medium, 00® 65c: do. clover mixed, 
SjfiM.ie; do. Shipping, 55®60e: do. clover, 5<M55e; straw, 
No. 1 rye. 55c; do. No. 2 rye. 40®l5o: do. oat, auc. 
Hors.—There was a very good demand again to-day 
and a good amount of business, wLth some of it at 
prices indicating a firmer market. Crop reports are 
coming In that confirm a great deal that has been 
said latterly as to poor condition of growing vines. 
N. V. Stute, crop of 1**<>, prime tocholce, luin-ific; do. 
do., mediums, •‘XbjfOe; do., do., low grades, Vxo.KTc; 
do., crop of 1881, good to choice, 3w»S5e; Pacific 
Coast, crop of 1882, 30®S5c. 
Poultry and Game.—L ive Poultry—Tha demaud 
continues brisk and prices rule firm. Near-by chick¬ 
ens lu light supply und prices steadily sustained. 
Turkeys in good request and firm. Ducks and geese 
steady and unchanged. 
Spring chickens, near-by. 9 lb.. do. South¬ 
ern and Wr.<tupn,22ijt25c; fowls. Pit, and Jersey, ISc; 
do. state. I Re; do. Western, 18c; do. Southern. 17® 
l7V*c.; roostars, mixed, old and young, labile; tur¬ 
keys, Jersey and Pa,, U®l5c; do. Western, !4®’.5e; 
ducks, state, Pa, and Jersey, e puir, tl.(Mu 1.25 c; do, 
Western, V pair, '***1.00; do, Southern, V pair. 60 
(a-Tuc. geiae, Southern. y pair, *b,« 1.124® do. Wes¬ 
tern, y pair, I.12®*1.25; do., State, Pa. and Jersey, V 
pair. ♦Livai.S). 
Dressed Poultry.—T he demnnd for fowls Is quite 
brisk, aud, with a small supply, prices have advanced. 
State Spring chickens In good demand and ruling 
steady. Philadelphia Springs in excess of the de¬ 
mand and prices easier. Turkeys in good demand 
und firm. Ducks and geese slow and barely steady. 
Turkeys, prime, 15*170.; do. poor to fair, ’.'i tHe; 
Springs, Philadelphia, large, lUiulSc.: do., small, 
ssjgJSc. (lo. State and Western, y ft, fowls, 
Philadelphia, Pry-picked, prime, 19®:1A\; do. State 
and \\ eaten), dry picked. 18®19o.; do. do. scalded. 17® 
18c.; do., fair to good, LVtlSc.; duck Philadelphia 
spring, 2.HA.W; do,, old. prime, Ifgg.lTo.- do., fair to 
good, IS® lie. 
Game. —1'hc supply of wild plgeous aud squabs con¬ 
tinues light uud prices unchanged. Tunic squabs are 
quiet und prices weak. Plover slow. English snipe 
about steady. Sand snipe dull and easier. 
wild squabs, y dozen. $1.50; wild pigeons, shot 
stall-fed, { dozen, *1.5tV<t>2; tame squats, light, y 
dozen, *k25®S,30: do., dark, pet do*.. tame 
o gcons, live, per pair, English snipe, fresh 
k lied f doL, *2u«V<s2.25; plover, fresh killed, V doz. 
bl. jOi.i l.o; saudsnlpc, oU® kv. 
Vegetablks.—V irginia rose must, be very choice to 
reach $1 and the bulk of receiptsareditfieult to place 
above #2®2.."I?. Charleston sioefc pretty well cleaned 
up. Old potatoes iu liberal supply and without any 
fixed value. Cabbages are in large supply and lower- 
String beans lu good request. If choice, and firm. 
Norfolk cucumbers scarce aud firm. Charlestou cu¬ 
cumbers about (lone at low prices. Tomatoes iu 
light, supply, and firm for choice. Other vegetables 
about ns quoted. 
Cabbage, Norfolk, per bbl.. <Uii75c; potatoes, Ber¬ 
muda. new . y bbl.. *8.50,..i.GO,■ de. Maine Hose. V 
double head bbl., *1.9 Li 1,75: do. Sou I hem, new, *2® 3; 
do. Western N. V., flo„ *LOOi*l.2i; do. Maryland, do., 
*-<«•!: asparagus, Jersey, V dozen, si.tw's l.>; do.. 
i”aj.ves— Veals were wanted at steady prices, selling 
at 646®7}6c. for Fair to Prime and choice Jerseys sold 
at 8 c. Buttermilk balves common to prime, selling 
at IU( 8 "iW. Fed calves sold at 544@<%c* City dressed 
veals sold mostly at Il®l2e: country dressed at 946® 
1046c. and ehpicc lie. Dressed huttegmjlk calves sold 
according to quality from 7L. to 9c. Buttermilks, ISO 
ft, at rap'; do 172 9., as 54*c; do. 150 ft, at 5e; do. 177 ft, 
at 4720, VeaJs 138 ft. at 74oe; do 148 ft, at 7c; do 105 ft 
nt 6 j 6 c; Fed calves 18G n,, at V-tc; 
-Sheep and Lambs. Common to prime sheep sold at 
Vatilic. Mils quality of stock is scarce and Is likely 
to command good prices for sometime. Southern 
lambs at 7Wj.A«e; Oulu sheep, ‘Him. nt 59je: Western 
sheep 126 it. auJje; do. 122 (b, at 644 c; do *3 lb, at *5.70. 
Kentucky lambs,61 lbs, at HWc; do, 55 lb, at 8 e. Mich¬ 
igan sheep, 87 lb. at Whc. Pennsylvania ambs, 59 lb. 
atsayc, Virginia lamos 57 lb, at 844iy do, no lb, at 
8140 ; co, 50 lb, at TUc; Virginia ewes 92 lb, at 5c; Jersey 
lambs, 60 lb. at 9c. 
Hoos—Total for six days 22.261 head against 13,194 
head for the corresponding time last week. The feel¬ 
ing for Live hogs was a trifle firmer and dealers 
thought prime would sell If here at THc. Country 
dressed firmer for light;pigs, but without quotable 
change. 
Tropic-Fruit Laxative meets the popular 
vant for a mild, agreeable and effective cath- 
irtie medicine. Sold by druggist everywhere 
at 25 cts. per box.— Adv. 
*Ten years ago the name of .Lydia E. Pink- 
hatn was scarcely known outside of her native 
State. To-day it is a house-hold word all over 
the Continent and many who read the secular 
and religious journals have become familiar 
with the face that shines on them with a mod¬ 
est confidence, in which we read the truth that 
“ Nothing ill can dwell in such a temple.” 
— Adu. 
Tfep only mm hin» th\t in &wn.ni on fcoUi 
HamA-)j-'wer and Thrv *h.:r and CUisr, *c tht CcriU-n- 
ninl Kihlbttlutt; ww awards! the two J»ut Cold 
Medals given by th« New Yt.rk Slate Agrtcnltnral 
Sodely on Hnr»» pnwwe end Thro«her«; Mid It the 
Only Thr*»h»r from the v.wl tmmber built In 
the United SlAtet, fey IlluftrAtlon und detcrlpfinn In 
'‘Applcten’t Cyclopedia of Applied Mo-hnnlc!,*’ ™- 
.•ently pnblUhnri, th')« viopticc it -w thi- Standard 
ms-'hlne of tlilt country. Cstnlogne tent hre. Addreu 
MIN 4 Rl> II V It PE It. Cfthleekll* Schoharie Co.. N. Y. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. June 23, 1883. 
Beans and Peas.— The market still presents the 
old unsatisfactory features. Holders appear willing 
to offer almost any reasonable terms but fall to at¬ 
tract Increased custom. 
CHOCOLATES 
Beans—marrow, 1S82, prime, *2.25®2.HU; Beans, me¬ 
dium. ISj 2, prime, *2.2uw2.25; do. pea, * 2 . 80 ^. 2 . 03 ; do. 
white kidney 1882,choice, *2.75®3.U0; do. red kidney, 
1882, choice, *o. 5 tX 9 i 3 . 6 U; do. turtle soup, 1892, *H,UU. 
do. foreign, mediums, #t.75®*i.s<i; Peas, green. 1882, 
prime, * 1 . 2 U. 
Breadstuefs .and Provisions.—As compared with 
prices a week ago, ungraded Winter red wheat UlJ<c 
lower:steamer No. ‘2 red Is ?e. lower; No. 8 red Is 5c. 
lower; ungraded white Is lilqc, lower; No. 1 white Is 
8 c. higher for rail certificates. Rye—Western is 3 c. 
lower; Canada and State Is 2c. lower. Corn—Un¬ 
graded mixed Is 8 Jpc. lower; No. S Is 5c. lower; No. 2 
is ' 2 -qe lower, delivered. Oats—No. 3 mixed Is 2)6o. 
lower; No. 1 quoted 5c lower; mixed Western Is 2e. 
lower; white Stntc Is 6 c. lower. 
Haler'-Premium Chnrr.tate, the best 
preparation of plain chocolate for fam¬ 
ily use. — Baker's Brenkr'mt Cocoa, 
from which the exccaa of oil has been 
removed, easily digested and admirably 
oJppted for invalids, — Baker's Vanilla 
Chocolate, aea drink or eaten (a con¬ 
fectionery is a delicious article i highly 
recommended by touriata. — Baker’s 
Broma, invaluable as a diet for chil¬ 
dren.— German Biveel Chocolate, a 
most excellent article for families. 
hold by Grocers everywhere. 
W. BAKER & CO., 
kJorchoster, Mass, 
Reputation and Sales, world wide. Every Mill 
’’ar run ted. Catalogues of all our goods Free. 
Sandwich Enterprise Co., Sandwich, 111. 
THE PERKINS 
WIND MILL 
Prices of Grain—Wheat. Market feverish. Canada 
bpnug at *1 it; Ungraded \YIuut red, $i.U).u.-.' 4 ; 
simmer No. J red, *1.91; No. 5 Red, *1.15; steamer 
No. 2 red *l.hS«.l.H.'v; No. 2 red, SUHOU.IHL lor rail 
Cerlinoutes, *L l>.t l.l98y for canal alloal; ungraded 
white, 95c>t*i.lS;h; stemuer No. 2 white, >4k«.9Vc; No. 
2 while. Sl.Uh; No I. white. $1.12 lor rnll cerllUcales, 
red seller June, *UW6 m. 1.M; July, 
August. *LlJ-*i.al.21®; .September. al.'.CoU.i.-q; 
Oetooer, *1.81® 1.45>a. NoViqnber *1. .gq l 1.274, K\ E 
Market uuij: V\ estern, ba.nuei t nnmm anu state, 
iw&Jle., car lots mid bout loads; MI u,| iculled Statei. 
at ilk.'; Western, to arrive, at about ht®i',.'e. Karlky— 
jtarket dull ami nominal. Baki.lv .Mai.T In good 
supply uud dull; two rowed Stute, RkalWc; six-rowed 
state. l*Jeia*l; t aiiuda, 9Ue®*l,ufl. t ons Market un¬ 
settled: hut mixed ut stMtdbc; uugratletl mixed, at 49<ij 
62v; No. 3. sGtas.giv^c; steamer mixed, tide, delivered; 
steamer yellow, fine; No. 2, uHttutva- tie 11 vert'd, alloat; 
white southern, Toti.rJe; No, 2 mixed .seller June, id-*, 
GWvSC, closing Bljac: July, 62qtatife; August, b3*a,v 
Wqe; Sep tern tier, tdCjiaUDipc.; 'October, 6cL,t.A6tp4ac. 
111 **■ <> t'24a®I2 ; l,e; No. I 
qtlt)teil ).lc, No. . white, 4*k v ; No. 2, 45 ?,.., i^e- No, I 
quoted 5oe: No. 2 PlUcAgO, fiilpta U^e; mixed Western, 
«H<S>k»Ijc; white do. tv; wim. smie, Ci'-kevrsw.; 
,™- •' mixed seller July. I26 „w 43V; August, lm-X-v 
H 96ic; bepiember, October, IS, 1 iv. 
Is the Strongest und Best 
Self-Regulating Wind Mill 
made. Full Instructions for erecting 
sent with the first mill. All IVina 
Mills warranted. For Circulars 
anti Prices address 
The Perkins Wind Mill A- Ax Co., 
Agents wanted. Mishawaka, lud. 
1 j' ( Victorious at all fairs. OverS.tLUln 
\ ’ ^PC s'' ■ a ' actual u-e lu every State and Torrl- 
torv of the l T . S. It tsu section wheel, 
has been made by ub for 10 years: In 
all that time uot one has blown 
down wltiiout tower breaking—a 
record no other mill can show We leave It to the 
puhiie to determine their merits. Mills scut on SO 
days’trial. Best Peed M ills. Corn Shellers, etc., etc. 
Catalogues free. CHALLENGE WIND MILL A FEED 
MILL CO., Batavia, III. 
THE OLD RELIABLE HALLADAY 
(^STANDARD WIND MILL 
Wheat, bush 
Corn, bush... 
Uuts, bush... 
Barley, bush. 
Rye, bush ■ 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
Hotter.— There la an absence of vigor to the de¬ 
mand in tin* market. Western Imitation creamery 
ami the few ottering* of fancy dairy sell very well. 
Creamely, 
choice, 20tsi2b 
New York, Saturday. June '28, 198t. 
Bervks.—T otal tor six days, 12 ,uu* head, agnlust 
IUjTTO head for the corresponding lime Inst week. 
Course Steers, oxen and grass cattle, from Southern 
Ohio and Indiana. 105*® 10640 to dress 5Vg56 ft; decent 
to prime corn-fed at ll®12u., to dress Vi tb; prime 
h table-fed bullocks ut mg.vUqc; still hu ts sold at 
*5.15®.*>.25, a fow extra at A-’>.5u®5.75. Native stlllors 
l.Bil ft. at tie, 56 ft, do. 1.095 ft. nt lie, loss *1 per head; 
Missouri steers, 1,8511 ft, at !’2e, less $1 per head; do. 
l;3tw ft, at U-qe, less *1 par head; do. 1.206 ft, at 1 1 \,c 
aud 50c per head; still bulls., 1,827 ft. at *5.15; do. 1,424 
ft, at *5.211: do. 1, 81 * ft nt *5.25: Illluols steers, l,'2t>8 ft, 
at 12c, 56 ft; do. 1,241 ft, ut HUe nnd foe per head, Ohio 
steers, 1.180 ft. at 1114 c, SB ft: stags and cows, l,'27V ft. 
at Bo live weight; Indiana steers nml oxen, 1 . 37 U ft, at 
tiqc, 06 ft.; Stable fetl steers, 1,156 ft, ut lie,, 56 
ft, less * 5 ; do. 1,227 ft,at 11 1 ;e: stable-fed steers. 1,47 q 
ft, at t2VaC, 56 ft; do, LAW ft, at U\e; do 1,311 ft, at 
lHpe, less * 5 ; Ohio Btillers, 1,419 ft, at U>tc; 56 ft- do. 
1,191 ft, at IIJ 40 , less *1 per head; Kentucky stillers, 
1,224 ft, at lie, 56 lb, less *10. 
fancy palls, 28®2lc; do. extra, 2 .e: 
; .r- ' : do. prime, l9o»19q,c; do. fiur to good, 
1 ita.ISlve; do. ordinary, lb®toe. Mate half firkin tubs 
aii)l pails, lawt, 2 Lt 22 e; do. do. fine, Uba 2 tV: do. good, 
lj®l9c; do. fair, L’s.tlb: Stale Welsu tubs, choice, 2lk.u 
21 e; do.good lo prime, 17wdUc; do. fair to good, l.s.v 
Its*; western Imitation creamery, choice, Ugilbct 
Western do, good to prime, IbalDc; do. ordinary 
to fair, be; Western dairy, best, l«®t7c.; do. good, 
186015 c.; do, ordinary. iu, v i2c. Western factory, best 
eurreui make, 14c; do. fair to good UtalHe; do. ortll 
ary, UukUkj, 
? tal ” factory, fancy, le-Vilie.; do. prime, 
ilo. fair ui gtxHl, Uia U>c; lIu. ordinary, 7 ki 
wsvye.; tdilo Hals, choice. NSitaJc; do. good to prime, 
■ 5»®8c; creamery skims, choice, 60 ; do. good, 5®546c: 
do. loir, 4oi)4>vc; skims, poor, 2 h 3 c. 
Driku Futrtro, —Business continues In a dull sort of 
rut, with the tone of the market as a whole tame and 
unsatisfactory. 
Southern apples, ordinary to good, 7®Se.; do* 
tine to choice, 84*®9c.; do. fancy, 94®.VlOc.: West¬ 
ern, ordiuary, 7® 7440 .; do. do. fair to good, 74* 
