davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31


~ heat WAS dull and ordinary but unchanged
Tor choice samples, hich held parauvey hrm.
the sales were abou 5, 900 bu nos ST Ia 81 Is tor
ungradcd spring, 81 10 III 10 No. Chicago Ill
vi ~ Tor red winter; Tor No Milwaukee 81 H. IN store.
was bio and refused Corn mn ana lc. lower, clos
Ing up heavy. Gales $500 bushels at SIC. SIC Tor
mixed, closing at soc. oats strong. Tic. being bid
Tor prime mixed. kepored sales BIO o bushels ut
C. TO Toe. for lois white and 1c. 73c. Tor u loads
har easier, 5000 Bushels choice Calilorna sold
at 81 52le. and 300 bushels ordinary do at 81 %;
canada West 81 5z5s 81 So Rye dull and nominal
al Wc. a Csc in bond ana free. reported of
$500 bushels Canada, in bond, at 9 c.
berth ireights to-day, and rates were TO an extent
slightly easier. The chartering movement was tair,
and sugar trade ONE demand was noticeable tor ton
mage Tor petroleum., without however, resulting IN
much business. The engagements Were ITO Liverpool
by steam $1,000 bushels gram at ID 200 bales cotton
through freight ut al lSOJ hides, through rcleht at
sos 10 ko rdam by steam, 4UU 0bs honr at IS 6d To
HAMBURG by eam ,0OO sizes leather at recnmarSs
Ihe charters werei--A norwegian DARK nence TO COX
tor orders to the United Kingdom with OOJ quarters OF
grAin At O an italian Dark with 2yOJ quarters OF do
hence same VOYAGE ana raei norwegian bark. hence
direct to continental port with 100 quarters OF groin,
at 6s an laAau BARK hence direct e "oitcrd'm with
b4W quarters 81 dO 40 IS. f5i an italian BARK, hence 10
trieste. WIN iCg DO Of refined petroleum. 80 os i}ad |;
an American Dlrk, iJi ions uence ~ the north side
Cuba In ballast ma back Win sugar at 81 81 an Amer
can Dark All tons hence same voyage and back with
moasses, at S3 2oi an American brig 290 IONS, hence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA. March 80 1878
Spanish gold, 223 24; American. 223 21d Exchange
active the United states 90 DAYS. currency 90 "a
premium; short sia Mt 96 a % premium; 60 DAYS gold
III llS premium snort sight, do, l2i LIS premium
on London las 1913 premium; Paris, 100 1872 pre-
MUM. sugar quiet and steady
EUROPEAN MARKET.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoNpoN March So-Even.
ing.-W hale Oil f36 per ton. Common rosin, IS. 90.
6s. per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
BUSINESS 0PpOhrUNITIEs.

A additional CAPITAL PROCURED FOR MEa-
"a. chants, m inufacturers ani others; Mining inter-
ests &c, negotiated Real Estate changed Tor Busi.
ness Persons with capital seeking business ADVISED OF
approved opportunities. s:-Buckiey, Yelling
Co., dry goods, 81 broadway; Hines CHINA. manu-.
facturers grocers' tinware 81 Dey street. GRIGGS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31


steady.
AsHEs-Receipts for the past three Gays packages
There has been no change IN The market which re-
NAMED quiet with pots quoted at &C. and pearls nomi-
BEEswAx The market was quiet but with light sup
pies holders we're firm quoted at &c. &c. for yellow
sso2n Cons aarset quiet bu, Arm at the following
iSc i,ci medium green lie. lsc, red and red
: BCrTrn- The market in general continues quiet.
eSre but the ouk OF the receipts are Of lower graaes
the on or It's sae We te:INew Suttsr~siate
SO' soa s sS0s to Pr% asr. &
kS sa% 'a Do ao tar 10 good d 49, a2 EUSa 60 Rl%
d s @@oa S a dS Co. sGs fS Pas tubs
49, sS ao sue @ d0 to S0G a to 7 prime
@ &c. eyed @ sS ssd S G
T tubs chSce dairy paeksd 22c 2sG &c DE- good to
TAI s sHs III
s snS @ so S a o % fair 4 saf do TO-
TO- S rh ar sGd Ohio aSd qG daHa sqsn
air 70 good nc sI5c do, do, common % lair: 49,
ss S's s Very se So H o he S
fsd M se ans to sooa 49, dG s00 to prime
gIASs beans are In Light s.por.
gree a 'S %nts faaes Sust green pea.
a '
GO 81 cb V 40 @ 70 an 1000 o ~ u Soo oI'
81 u a 81 l5' pea. new 81 10 81 10; RED kidney
prime 81 is a So %; peas new, 81 40
81 50, white kidney. choice 81 20 81 4O do. iar
good. 81 81 IL: blackeye peas: So IS
COTTON ON the spot closed dull aud easier. Business
confined 70 small parcels bou advantage under
considerable disposition 10 sell. The only movement in
the direction Of an EXPORT business was treaty on 800
IL sos ONE 900 bales Mobile Cotton VoyaSe da%ssed
ex Canterbury, sold al the iu price OF
good ordinary in quality. Purchased for Providence
cunt Without support from Liverpool. while
cepts ut the were regarded than anci.
pated and gold declined materially, futures opened
weak, sold Lice oil and closed quiet and at the ol
lowing quotations; march 70 Use April, - l6c,
Is 1926. May 10 l5-lbc 10 81 June, IL 5Gc. IL
llloc. july y 1890 l7ac August, i7sc II 2,s2c
september, ga2c "a ll3lc October 10 3S!c 1876
November and ecember. 10 9l6c. a l6ssc Quota Ions
based standard classification September l.
1874 ana on upland cotton III store running IN quality
not more tnan haIf grade above or oeioW the grade
good ordinary, lbi4c. low middng, lolac: mddlng,
lTs;.i good middiing ,14c Quotations based on Amer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, March 80. 1875
Gross r. Exports coaswiss LAS Sos s SSsSs
NEW ORLEANS March 80. 1875.
sr's ss %'sRs Ns 5sgs''' '0 '"''
Mesllx. M,rch 80 1875.
EsDcH aa% Sales & Esssp bales
SAVANNAH March 80 1875
soos S1s %adH rs ss 0Y %aan Sales
gross Exports to the Con tinent i75t Sales SO
r,on, .,.,.v ..,.. an ,,,. oswsco: MARCH 80: 1870
sHGSe Whit. T ncSsan ]. IS s
sna a Ga op te Corn s
shorts. $50; shipsuts $50 and mddlings $50 per ton
Receipts-Flour 400 bbs wheat, $50 bushels; corn
Dc Eos Sr BUSY y
80 IS s saae ae at % SgE at
cuG
IN sar new RYE y as
sas' 81 j. S s"a sda@ ssSs sa Bushels
othy PORK higher ssl 80 for heavy mess Lard l5c.
While wa5h mosr 81
3 amcer II Nc Corn 81 a No aG 81 N
mixed, 7i1sc:; damaged, Toe. Oats dul, unchanged.
Clover seed So 40 81. Receiptsw heat 10000 bushels
corn, Il 900 do oats 400 do shpments-Flour l0OJ
bbis.; wheat 2OC0 bushels corn 4,0jj do
CHICAGO, March 80 1875,
mand; No spring, 99c. No do. fresh s5c. for spot
ssc. April $40 May; reiectsd, Sic Corn dun and De-
bid 4prll Axe bid june; reected, 0S,sc Oats-Sos
mand light; holders frm: No. 2 551ac spot April;
694c. bid May ected. 5.c Rye advanced an in fair
demand; No 2 Sc q y. q, Barley opened trm but
good demana Pork as,lXe and higher s2o IS, spot;
in fair demand Sll 20 spot April S 371s May. Bulk
meats advanced and in lair demand; shoulders 71sc. ;
Whiskey 81 q treights0 ~ heat 70 Buffalo, e;
bushels; corn. 5000 do oats, 5000 do, rye. 1000
do; barley, 7,GJo DO. shipments-Fiour, 1000 bbis
wheat, 1910 bushels; corn llO0O 40. oats. 8U0O do
barney 500 do. At The cali of the Board in the after
Wheat advanced &c. Corn higher 671sc April
75ssc. May Oats frmer 551.c April Pork unchanged.
Lard declining 271,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-31
PRINT CLOTHS.

PROVIDENCE r. T., March 30. 1875.
Printing cloths dull and lower. Standard and extra
64x64 quoted at 6c. tor spot goods and $40 SIC
for May and June contracts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
2oftru.
COTTAGE MUSIC.

When the cottage door is open and the air is bright
and clear.
Then the sound children's laughter echoes the
listening ear.
And the fall of little footsteps pattering tie
for
On the music of young voices, oh, the tuneful little
feet
How they rise and fall together, keeping time i'll
dcnce sweet:
Like the ever-in wing planets, making harmony
above.
Glove
On the settle sits thu granjsire. with his eyes Old
and dim,
That the little sunny faces like fading dreams &c
him.
him young.
As he catch the of little pratlina
tongue
Oh, the merry laughing voices, how melodousy they
flow.
bringing to the old mans memory, happy days o.
long ago,
When he too could Stout with glaness, when he too
bri@ht and bold
Lol before his children children. told him how tn,
world grew Old.
And the Of young voices Icing this fair earf
shall last
viii relink the joyous the halfforeotte1
And the ring Of little footsteps pattering on the cot
taze floor,
VIII lo heard the wide world over till there shall b,
/ time no more.
The Christian Weekly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

before her eyes, and she imploringlv flung
herself upon her knees before her hus-
bands father who had that moment arriv-
cd
''Oh, father, do stop him. she gasped;
9 he will obey you do stop him. He is
torturing that poor dying child"
The grandfather started q step to inter-
fcre. for he. too, thought the proceeding
an outrageous one; but he stopped and
said:
/ Mary, let him alone. The child will
die if he does not 90 on. 1t can not do
more if he does. | would not say a word
to him for the world. This child is his
! let him use it at his plea>ure.''
There was Il silence then. In mo-
ment more there was culver of the eye
lids. Il convul>ive movement of the chest
and the teeth lost their tension The IA
Their seized the child turned her face down
ward, and the poison began to flow from
her mouth. Again and again, as the
ret"hing ceased ne repeated the expert
ment-the life returning still more, and
the face losing its dark color every instant.
More than twenty times albumen had
been administered, and more than halt
those times followed by the expulsion OF
the poison; when the eyes opened the IA
Their desisted, the little sufferer lay Just
alive in his arms exhausted. its little life
terribly shattered, but surcd.
Then, when necessity for eXertion and
determination We're uver-when the ply
stefan had been summoned. and they knew
that darling little Blossom might live af
ter many weeks of struggle between life
and death-whcn the relieved friends had
acknowledged that they had wrongcd him
first when the beautiful and sorrowful
wife had blessed him through her kisses
and tears, and ali knew that, under God,
only such an almost fierce determination
could have saved the child-thcn the IA
ther sat down unncrved and wept Ike !,
child.
Blossom is alive to-day and her brown
eyes are opening upon womrnoool. But
there is no hour IN my life that brings SO
thrilling :: recollection rs that Of the Young
fathers struggle for the life of his child =
that fight with poison which have only
family indicated because beyond lcScrip-
ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

How TIE Doc HAD HIS ItAtNr>>
TAKEN Caesar WAS Il fine NowfoundIan,
dog of great intelligence. owned hy Mr.,
Richardson, Of Lowell. One morning N,
took the dog. with some of tie clildirn OF
her family. TO Il dagucrrcotypc I. ON. viii
the view Of having the pictures tthcn q,
the group.
For nearly an hour Mrs Il. tricd te
place Ca>ar in a posture snitrblr for tn,
purpose Of getting i krncs>: hut when
She thought he WAS all light. he wonII
slow Y oct ny. shake his huge BODY and.
of course. 81 oil the picture
Annoyed at lis conduct. Mr.. 4 o,cnrI
the door and. in :: stern voice. sail to
Caesar. eco home. sir. YIN have d,
pleased me very much; You Shall not STAY
with us any longer. IIpIcupon C,.,.'r
sunk away Wit. Il cr' s,-fallcn look. and
Mr.. Il made no further at,cnp, T, nm,
him in the picture. Bul the ncxf .,,v
much to her surprise. Caesar came home
with a box tied round his neck. Vh,t
could II mean, He seemed t. he .,r...,;1v
Pleased and wa@"rI hi tail cN,rr~>iyrl[
While waiting for ;hc ope ning Of The. hoy
Ills mistress was much more s1lt,,,iS,.J
vi en- she found HIT it contained !, fine
d"guel' e'tyre # Caesar himself
AT the earliest convcniru,. ,h.. ,.,11oI
on me oagnerrr"iyrI> TO see lI.w liz. ~ur-
rrc"ed IN rnticing III" dor into HI, room,
and keeping him quiet H. sad tl,,t
the morning following tie f;iI..r.. T..
heard 4 n"i>', in the entry rs if SOM. ,.,,..
were humping q. the dor.
On "In'nlng it h" found C:e~ir >tapd;no
there w, "i.finl AM e,9rr f,cr. IL.
u ul'" ' 10 oFIIe iI'M away b't the dog insist
ct upon entering. then walked T., IL,. ola
il're directly iii front Of III. Instrument
and sat quietly down. is much =, f. .,,
:. Now, sir am ready to make amrn,l,
day. ''s''l
As soon As he saw that the artist hal
lone WITH him C;es II rose and stretched
himself "iih the satisfaction Of en-. vh,
hAd wiped ont Il disgrace by nakinr rem.
'ratlon lie then waite, for the ,i-,o.,,,,,.
'eotype, which was tied around his To,l.
ma he trotted home to his m;str,
Nursery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
The Conscientious Cat.

! Does Il eat have 4 conscience? We al
most thought ours did, and | believe Vuu
will think so too, when YOU have hcnr@
the story; for it is true. every word OF it.
Our cat was a great pet with all the fam
ilv, being not only very hnmd>om" and
very playful, but unusually intelligent, ",
thought
We had also another pet. 4 canary whose
name was Dick. Sometimes we used e
let Dick out Of the cage fur an hour or 50
but we were a. WAYS careful. 1T such times
to have pussy ont of the room. ana tn,
doors securely shut. for although She wa
an exceedingly good cat. and we had ncv-
CT known her to m ke any attempt t.
catch Dick, Vet we remembered the fail
ings of most cats in this respect. and lhril
natural appetite for bird flesh. AM 50 W,
shut her ont and considered her nat {;
member of the family when Dick cam,
down among IL.
One day sister Jennie and ! thou rht ",
would have our I'll yimr with D.rk; :,
we made Snre TINT pussy WAS not in ia,
room. and that the doors We're all cl"~rd
and then We opened tie door OF Dick III
tie house. and ont he flew most gladly
Bat we had forgotten that or Little >i>t,l
Ella was PLAYING ont in the Narl. and lu-l
then she came running in, and the "a wi /
her. for >hc didn't know that We had III,
bird ont. Jennie and both ~lvr ::
scream, when we saw The cat. and ran Il
| put her o t, hut before we could get Ia llrI
She had the bird in her month and wa~ ont
of the door a"ain in 4 twinhlinw and W,
after her In vain we van. We could NOT
catch her: in vain We called, we could II
call her back Ella took Il broom and
chased her rounl and round the Varl. bvr
she could not get near enough to her l.
| hi her: and at last the cat. with Hirk
sill in her mouth. climbed over Tho lirtl
board fence, wh.cn sulr"unte the OF cn
and e>cndrd into tn" open lot adjoining
Here Ella could not follow her She rouIl
NOT climb the fence, and even if She co /.
we felt now that the chl>c WAS hnln.ls>.
and tn 1t the poor little bird would he de-
vOurcd before the cat could be- caught. 50
we returned to the house, and lAounfullv
sat down AMI cried ~ il oar hear :
would break; oIr III n i filled W h n liz
nation against naughty. wicked pussy.
and with distressing visions Of oar p %
little bird being cruelty t"ln 10 pieces and
devourcd
We had 81, thus for a few moan Mt.
whcn hearing the door Icing pushed
open. we looked up and what WAS our a.
toni~hmcnt to see pussy walking in viii
the bird still in her mouth Just IL sht LEFT
Us She laid him gently on the floor and
quickly walked ont n@ain. What ,Iii ii
mean? Did pussy hrvr conscience. an
did her conscience tell her hon ~'.- wut
over into the lot. and WAS just cong To-
have such rich treat. that >hr WAS ,.oiM.
wrong very. very wrong. and that it W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
KIDNEY COMPLAINT.

Probably there is complaint that anlicts the h,l-
man system which little understood at the re.
sent time some of the varied forms Kidney Com
plants.
There is disease which causes such &C ta rain OF
more alarming i'll its results than VIXEN the kidney
fail to secrcte from the bio the ID and other
pols nous substances which tine blood accumulates Ill
its circulation through the system.
II from any cause the kidneys fail to perform tn,
functions devolNn- uNon them. the arcumulatlOns
taken up by the abSDrbentS and the whole system
thr INTO state of disease. causing great rain and
suffering. and very often mnc ate death Hence tn,
np' rtance OF keeping the kidneys and blood III !
healthy condition. through which all the impurities
the body must PASS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

THtlrIi<.-V Very little is generally
knows 1hnut lh.S mysterious article. which
rI.'M@~ t" til" vegetable kingdom. but
dos not give the lra~i >i@n of vrartatiun
either in or ou of the Ground and hos 50
far b1iilrsl all efforts 10 cultivate it. 1t
grows IN the south of france. and also in
lt1ly ami Spain; bat that in The two las
named countries j. of an entirely different
nature from the French variety. 1t i,
white. and Ia> bur 7 small portion of the
HIGH flavor Of The black French article 50
highly M.'z"d hy every epicurc. The truf-
Il" i found under tire" species Of trees
only the tilIrrt and the white ana rc,l
OK CHE last tw" in p,tcular), onl Of late.
fnnr1S and others OF he country of Per
and red acorn for the only object of rails
me- trulll"~ The Young plants viii pro
dncc trutl"S the fifth or sixth wear. nm !
often the crop of the tenth wear i sufficient
10 rcmUnvratc the farmer for all the Labor
and interest invested The findin" e
trutile~ would b" due to mere luck of hard
labor il it We're hot for III keen scent of
lows. which, il that strange hunt. are
trained t. take the place Of the fHi;hful
POINTER do~. some arriving at such I'm de
crrr of education th,t they bring very
high prices. >ow> trained for huntiuo
tratlir- are fed entirely on ,corn- (neyrr
nnylhin" cl-'). ard during the season and
one" Il day onlV-aftcr til" DAYS work i
over. Traffic. hunting is Il specially. and
the men devoted to it rely on the season o
lurv of fifty days 10 earn enough to take
care of Themselves and their Snw> the rest
OF The year. Hunters generally start the.
lay after Christmas, the who'll. outfit
cons IS of the SOW fl~t tncd by the hin
,cr. one BAG continuing brc I'll AMI cheese
Tor the man AMI aco,nS for the sox. an
other b2| ready 10 receive the trutlle>, !,
blankci and Il cane The poor brute lie
in@ led away, seems delighted. well Know
I'M th;lt it WI. be paid for every lrntlle
thil il finds. They are 10 sooner in the
WOO 5 tian The sow j. let luo~, and be
g rs to hunt, TIE lnln keeping close latch
hrhnd. The low will 20 SloWlW over IN.
ground. and never root until it scents the
plcciouS vegetable. Then the skill of the
hunter Is rcq"iied for he must be ready
!, o strike the SOW Oh the snout the nomen,
he tru1le IS in sight. Iicr >owship vii!
I, tire with Il groan. The man icks up
and bag the trlltlles, and gives the POOR
animal one or two acoinS for its trouble.
The preparation Of the article is very SIM
pie. 1t is carefully washed and crushed.
some are peccd others are left in their
natural state. All are boiled jl>t once.
.hen pat in TN cans, adding a wine glass
OF white Wine to keep them moist. The
cans, after being Theoretically sealed, are
submitted to Il second boiling to insure pre- !
servation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
PAIN IN THE BACK.

There Is no remedy known to medical science which
has proved itself valuable IN cases OF Kidney
Complaints than the NEGETINE 1t Is directly upon
the secretious cl"ases aud purics the blood and re
store the whole system to healthy action.
Inc following extraordinary treat sufferers
WI mad been gwen 10y the best ply hope
less cases, Viii speak tor ti:cl<cNe aud shoud cal
ienEc I'll" N st profud att lltIu II the medical
ulty as Wei az u those I'D are suffering from Kidney
Conn KANT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02
agricultural.
The Grass and Hay Erc;;,.


On The I'm OF M1r"n P'fHr" W'S H.
Ilvpr"d hv D"I- J"hn IA '"I". Ici re- ~
Bedford Fr,rm""S Club on tia" subject O.
"Grlslr- fnr Cul vrtlnn. mi ia Method
Of Htrvrstin~ the same The l..' VIZ
WIS a ri tin practical. Wrll cp"~i.lr~o
statement Of what IN" lecturer deemed IA
best method to "ain the "rr-tr-f r.-u''
with the l"aet expense. Grass j. j .'iq
~ heritage. which constitutes the fool o.
cattle and other beasts Natural "rt.-.
extend over the Globe On--~ixth of ~
the plants which grow upon tn. earth I.
long To- the family of 9r1e~c~ Of w! II
they are n W known t. III In.te tH,
hundred and thirty clt-~os. inrhrIit
tbro,. thous.,nd ,nr-irs aud lt..,,- ,...;,..,
are constantly presenting th-u~ lv,.- |
is said that in tlkiu~ n.y. e.d II fr,
square one may often fret ~ I,a-f t,*'n'
different gr:ls~cS It * rn wonder rhat
even farmers generally. i" MT know n
name of al the grasses ~ruwiur nrl '!,f
farms. or realize the fum"~~ # TIA. h,-l,I.
that their green dress civ : +" tn ,lr'I'
surface, and The charm WIIci! til If Il ,lVrI.
Wild
Graa<iS doublcr~ tn" mo-, laoli.1''
crop which The New Ennlanl itr.uoi. go.
Cr"w. The price # rood Eugli-h IA,
for doz"n ' trN pas Il~ ov,.r I'D alr..u
thlr d"llar~ - ton It lay well 90 r-l'-
hav at that price But no fem rlu p
kept MP t" Il HIGH stat" Of fertility. cor !
oth"rwi than d'pr'rit'r. if Hii T." E-t'
Is sold which It produces l'tr~ -@p cot
ton WIS sid T." be. linz. but u -. .t,-
is romp1rei with grass. COTTON '}vird'r
and "rf~s is kim h. onn pr"I.s
l. Il ]
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-06-02

A Nrstchrster county e. \ firm. = =.
IN the habit of sowing yellow Ahcr.l.,,.
turn 5 amen" HI corn at the la~r 1..s
age OF he cuItiva'or. when rh, IIa,te .~..
ab"ut five feet in HIGHT Tie trsrri.e -.
not make much growth until rho corn :
cut after W ich they swell rar div. H.,
cost IS nothing EXCEPT for {, .,l and ,,.,r,,.,
ing amt corn. being alIo:,dv cl,. : r,.
injured when the tmnip, are cath cd ~
From one to four hrndrcd lu-h.. nf
turnlps per acre llnve been ob.aip.d VII,
ont ess'nng the com crop. V .fs .r,.
tolerated. and he whole >tr,rorl cf ,ho
land IS devoted, rs it should he. tulsrfnI
crops.