davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-08-29
PficeA

Inc breeders Gazette says: 1t is
the opinion Of many conservative and
observant men that we are to have mod
crate prices for almost all agricultural
products for perhaps two or three years.
OF course no one can predict prices with
certainty. Any one of several causes
may produce high prices, but the proba-
bilities are that, with average crops in
our own and other countries end the
prevalence of peace, prices for all great
staples will be lower than they have
been for two or three years past. In
the line of live stock, this country has a
full stock of all classes-horses, cattle,
sheep and swine. Good prices have
caused increased attention to breeding;
there have been no destructive epidem-
les among our animals, and, pretty GER
tainly larger number of females have
been bred this year than in any former
one. There is no need for discourage
ment, but we do not advise anyone to
heavily involve himself in debt, looking
to great profits as means of paying. !"
Looking Out the Rack Door.
A friend of ours wished to hire o
farmer for wealthy neighbor, and we
mentioned one who was wanting an en-
gagement. Knowing that our friend
had been to see this farmer, We asked
the result. His reply was, in sub
stance: "Yes, I went there; went
around to the back door and came away,
knowing that he would not suit" The
front doors of many farm houses are
rarely opened. The back door is in con-
slant use. One Iced not 90 far in any
locality, to find the outlet of the kitchen
sink ending in sort of ditch, which is
supposed to carry off the waste water,
but which only allows it to soak away
and saturate the ground near the back
of the house. The seldom used front
door is opened when small coffin is to
be taken out. The minister speaks of
"the mysterious dispensations of
Providence" They are not at all
mysterious. Bad sink drains at the
back of the house are sure to bring ty.
phoid fever and other sickness. Let the
back door surroundings be looked to.
If nothing better can be done, carry the
kitchen wastes to cess pool q distance
from the house, where they can soak
away far below the surface. Prohibit
all throwing out Of slops at the back
door. The ground soon becomes
charged with matters that ferment and
breed disease. Where pigs are kept,
and that includes every farm, there
should be a pail to receive all animal
and vegetable matters, and daily
emptied. Nothing of the kind should
be thrown out at the back of the house.
Where there is such q disease breeding
sink spot a. we have mentioned, let
provisions be at once made to carry of
the water to cess pool, and cover up
the saturated ground with dry earth.
Let the back yard to the house always
be kept scrupulously neat.-An.ericae
AQriculturist,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-08-29
THE FALSE FRIEND.
By RICHARD BARNF1ELD.

01 H1OdAnO 0AnN1 &4s1aOs
Every ons that datters thee
Is no friend In misery
Words are easy like the wind
FAITHFUL friends are hard to find.
Every man will be thy friend
whilst thou hast wherewith to spend,
But II fortune once do frown,
Then farewell his great renown;
They that fawned ON him before
Use his company no more,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-08-29
Cause OF Rust in Wheat.

A correspondent of the Country Gen.
tleman, after stating that the yields of
the wheat fields of Western New York
will be seriously diminished by rust
and that it is worse on low, mucky soils
deficient in minerals, says: "To some
extent, I believe that mineral fertilizers
are q specific against rust. It is not
clear to me just Why this should be. 1
remember we'll that where stumps have
been burned out, the straw of any grain
following will be bright and the grain
plump. The question has suggested it.
self to me whether the potash getting
into the circulating sap may not OBJ
struct it's flow and thus prevent the
flushing of all the tender new growth
with more sap than the plant can pro-
perly make available There is un-
doubleday an excess of sap taken into
the circulation during warm, wet wealth.
er. The fact that barnyard manures in.
crease rust while mineral fertilizers de-
crease it, shows that there is lack of
something in the sap of some kind of
plants that is not found in others.
Ashes and salt are both said by practi-
cal farmers to have the effect of making
the straw of gram bright. Yet both at
tract moisture, which it might be sup-
posed would increase the evil. Gyp-
sum also attracts moisture, and to this
fact is popularly ascribed its reputed
tendency to increase rust. The practi-
cal question is why moisture attracted
to the plant by these fertilizers should
produce such different effects. l do not
attempt to answer this farther than to
suggest the theory mentioned above.
''Rust in grain and blight in the pear
are both apparently caused by excess of
heat and moisture, making too sudden
flow of sap, which can not be properly
elaborated. Mineralmanures have been
recommended for pear blight. Is it not
possible that these mineral fertilizers
may be just enought soluble to be taken
up by the roots of the tree and may yet
prevent its being taken up more rapidly
than the leaves can receive it,"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-08-29
|l2&&SEXz7
ChiCago& North Western
Railway is the
OLD EsTAelllS 81 FI9 SHORT LINE
j 1s G STATES EAST @A ALL 10y e
CHICAGO
q w \

And all points In Northern Illinois, Gen.
WIS Wisconsin, Northern Michigan. Mime;
Ing, Utah, Idaho, Montana. Nevada,
California, Oregon, Washington Terri
tory British Cotmnbia, China, Japan,
Zealand, and all principal points in the
NORTH, NORTHWEST and WEST.
With its own lines it traverses North
ern ILLINOIS, Central and Northern
IOWA, WISCONSIN,, Northern MICHI-
GAN, MINNESOTA, and Central DAKO-
3 IA: t offers to the traveller al accom-.
railroad. It's train service equals that
OF any road their speed is as great as
comfort and safety will permit; they
ct Junction and terminei points With
the leading railroads of the West and
Northwest. and offer to those that use
SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY
t6F makes ele 9 tSs4 neg
It runs PALACE SLEEPING CARS S on
all through trains, PARLOR CARS on it's
principal routes, and NORTH-WESTERN
and on its ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS
through day express trains.
Ifyou wish the Best Travelling Accom-
bV eh Fou Ko 4N W WHY Ply THKE S6S
For rates for single or round trip
tickets and for full Information in re-
gard to all parts Of the West, North and
Agent, at Chicago, III.
Al Coupon Ticket Agents sell Tickets
J: ?: LAYING, MARVIN HuGH1TT,
w. H. STENNETT,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-08-29
Corn Fodder


Mr.. ]. G. Vaughan, in his excellent
Corn Manual, has this to say about corn
fodder:
When the farmer has stored up the
ears of corn in his bin he has laid by
only two-thirds of the feeding value Of
his crop. The stalks that bore his corn
hold the other third. Yes, the stalks or
corn fodder, as it is called, is worth
nearly or quite one-half the grain. for
feeding stock. Governor Boutwell, esti-
mates the value of his fodder at one.
half the value of his hay; that is, if hay
sold at twenty dollars, fodder was worth
ten dollars, and for every ton of fodder
used he sold one ton of hay. DR.. Stur-
tevant estimates his fodder at six-tenths
the value Of his hay; that is, when he
sold his hay at twenty-five dollars, his
corn fodder brought him in cash thir-
teen dollars and twenty cents ton. Yet
80 many farmers, ignorant of its true val
ne, regard it only as necessary evil
and waste it or even burn it. 1t should
be cared for ct husking time with as
much certainty as the grain. The few
who have large barns and only moderate
fields of corn can stow it away loosely in
their barns, but this method is not gen-
orally feasible. To handle it easily bind
it near the middle into small compact
bundles, tying with rye straw or tarred
Irvine. After dozen or 30 are tied, set
them up carefully in shocks. As soon
as possible after husking, carry them
under sheds OF into barns, or have them
Kicked or stacked convenient to barn or
cattle yards. The great essential il to
keep them from being washed and bleach
ed By the rains. By exposure, the car
.by-hydrates. the nutritious parts, are
changed to fibre. DR.. Lawes is author
ity for the statement that dried fodder
loses nothing but the water in the dry
ing. Therefore it's value is equal to that
Of green fodder, and il can be restored
TO e original condition BY soaking in
water. .s.. :. asZs Is. : !. . !
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-08-29

| whom the anxious father had come on
4 to see and probably take back with him.
As the dead man appeared to be not
far from 6ve-and-thirty years of age, it
was natural to suppose that no daughter
of his could be beyond her teens:
Il A school girl, pe:haps, who had
i played truant and ran away.
But, then, If he had been caught and
locked up, it was not reasonable to sup
i pose it had been in that bare room in q
mercantile building that contained no
other dodgers.
] And then again. If the father had
come on and found her, what had be-
l come of her, and of &C.," who had sent
! the message and why had the father re-
/ NAMED behind to hang himself?
i Or had the girl, assisted by &C."
1 murdered her father
\ In any event, the affair was ono ol
| great mystery, and on privately report
4 ing my discoveries to my chief, 1e-
! ceived the welcome order to work it out
to the end.
To do this properly I Immediately
went to Manchester.
The address took me to large ele-
giant mansion in the suburbs, which led
me to believe the owner was q person of
means.
did not ring, enter and state my
| business, but visited the nearest apoth-
ecary, as the man most likely to know
the general facts about his neighbore.
"Would you DO kind enough to an
| swer stranger in the city few ques.
tions7" said to the disp enser Of med
cines.
Proceed" he replied, looking cu1i.
| ously at me.
"Do you know a gentleman by the
name of Horace Granger2"
II do"
"What is his business -
'He is broker"
SIS he reputed wealthy 2"
He ISL
Has he q famlly?"
"a wife and daughteF:~
"About what ago woa@ You judge
him to he ?"
"About thirty.fve.''
land bis daughter ?"
"About thirteen"
"1s Mr.. Granger now at homer
81 can not say, I have not seen him
for more than week."
Is his daughter at home7"
Il think not. I think she is away at
boarding school,"
Pardon me, sir, if seem too inquisi-
tive" said I; 'but have a reason be-
You'd mere curiosity for oil the questions
I ask and some time If NOT lust at this
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
Consnnnnttnn,Oure.

An old physician retired from pratice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF sim
pie vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure for consumption. Bron.
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
and Lung Affections, also positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested Its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his duty
to make it, known 10 his suffering fell
lows. Actuated by this motive and a
desire to relieve human suffering. will
send free of charge to all who oesire it,
this recipe, In German, French or Eng
iish, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper: W. a.
MOVES, l49 Poyey's Block, Rochester,
~ Y. 34eow59
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
THE FLORIDA AGRIC ULTURIsT.
Some years after. | learned the Sc,

Some years after, I learned the se-
quel of the horrid tragedy, having
purposefy made the acquaintance of
the owner of the Gin Palace. know
ing, if any one would remember the
circumstance he would He gave
me the following account:
The woman returned to the house,
bringing the police, but no trace Of
a sailor being left in her house could
be found, only the open window.
She was at once arrested. 1t turned
out that the victim was her paramour.
Her husband was a dissolute charac-
ter, in the habit OF staying from home
for weeks or drupken sprees. Re-
turning during one of these, he found
the man asleep on the bed. In fit
OF drunken Jealousy he committed
the deed and left the house. His
wife, learly mad with fright, devised
the plan she so well carried out. Her
husband was found dying from the
effects of drink. Being rational be-
fore his death, he was charged with
the crime and made full confession;
SO did his wife, LOT forgetting to tell
how she truly got the sailor into her
house. She was sentenced TO penal
servltude.
Since that date have never Of
fered TO escort unknown females
home, and Christmas never comes
round without. recalling my terrible
Christmas eve in London.
Oc0l0, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
A I,hriftless Farmer.
Atlanta Constitute

atlanta ConsSSsutton.
"How do you sell bacon ?"
Fourteen centsp
He looked long and anxiously in
TO space, as it Eliminating upon the
hungry children athome and the wan
and " orkworn vile. Again he ven.
tured:
elbows corn ~
"a dollar tenl"
And again the look of anxious
thought everspread his face. A farm
err without meat, without corn, with
his patch of cotton mortgaged to the
guano man, three NANCY fee dogs at
home, five childlehsalmost nude, a
wife .weaxs, nT4 ri & sfpur-
cent called, he was a picture to be-
hold. Throwing out an ancient looks
ing sack, he lmumbled
"Halt a bushel"
The half.bushel was filed, paw
ment was made in dirty, greasy nick.
els, and the man with bis smoke house
in the Yves: drove off. He wore a
suit of clothes, the material of which
was furnished by an Ohio ram, mis-
halt-slarved male was imported from
Kentucky, his tlimsy wagon was from
Indiana, his hat was from Massaohu-
sets, his brogans were from Lynn,
his harness was from Cincinnati, his
corn was from st. Louis, his meat
was from nowhere, because he did
not have the money to buy it. What
was there about him that savored OF
Georgia? Nothing For he had fed
so long on Western sustenance-all
there ever had been Of Georgia in him
was starved ou:, and all there now
was of him was Missourian
Poor Georgia farmer and how lit.
tie it would take to convert this PIT
able object into a high spirited, self
sustaining citizen. Appeal to Geor-
gia soil tor your corn, teed to your
Georgia hogs, cultivate your oppor>
tunilies, avoid cotton, and you will
master the situation.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03

A woman may not be able to
sharpen pencil or throw stone at
a hen, but she can pack more arti'
Giles into a trunk than man can in a
one horse wagon.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
Orange Grove for Sale.

Thirty acres of high pine land about 2
miles west of DeLand and one mile from
Beresford, Is acres under fence of winch
10 acres are in grove of 500 trees about
half budded-5 years-the balance seed
lings about years old. Fully $50 OF these
five rooms costing $1,000, with necessary
out buildings and splendid we'll of wa
ter costing 5000. Apply to r." at this
office. 30 AZ
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03

G9pensions. Congress has appropriated one
hundred millions $780, O0, 00O) to pay pensions
for 1882. over four hundred new appoint
ments have been made. We give our personal
attention to soldiers claims, Apply AT ONCE.
Send stamps for Blanks and information. Ad-
dress, w. c. McMICHAEL & Co., U. S. CLAIM
ATTORNEYS, Lock Box $780, Washington, ID. G.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03

N7nA Week. Sl2a day at home easily made Costly
D l Loutftfree Address TRUE s. Co, Augusta, Me
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03

Feathers. ribbons, velvet can ali be
colored to match that new hat by using
the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for any
color.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK.
NESSES, Including LeucOrrhea, Ir-


NESSES, Including LeucOrrhea, Ir-
regular and Painful Menstruatfon,
inflammation and Liberation of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO.
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
r%Pleasant to the taste, eficacious and immediate
in its effect 1t is great help in pregnancy Ind re-
lieves pain during labor and at regular periods
PHYSICIANS USE IT AND PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
tEFoR ALL WEAKNESSES of the generative organs
OF either sex it is second to remedy that has
been before the public; and for all diseases of the
KIDNEYS it is the Greatest Remedy an the World.
BKIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief In Kts Use.
LYDIA E. PTNKnAM,s BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige of Huinors from the
Blood, at the time will give tone and strength to
the system. Asmarvellousin results as the Compound
EB'Both the Compound and Blood Purifier ere pre-
pared at 2SS and 2s5 Western Avenue, Lynn Mass.
Price of either 81. Six bottles for g. The Compound
is sent by mail in the form Of pills, of lozenges,
receipt of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pnkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention this Paper.
eFLYDIA e. PNKHAn's LIVER Pills cure Constipa-
ton, Bousness and Torpidity of the Liver rs cents.
AHSOld by all Druggists.%EM (9
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
, fo,. 7he Florida Aoraculturist.
7 nc It TOT TUT n 3I tNtFVt'I
THE PANSY.

THE PANSY.
From oak-tree to the fern,
From lily to the rose,
From shell beside the sea,
To where volcano CLOVIS,
Nature has wrought. Aweary
She turned and sat beside rill
Where pebbles lay as jewels
At feet of daffodil,
And sighed grandeur and gay beauty
Do for now and then,
But for the SAD and weary
There's naught within the glen."
Loi born of sun and shadow,
OF moss and ripping brook;
OF all things sweet and pleasant,
From every quiet nook
The pansies rose about her feet,
Lifting their dewy eyes:
"Love sent me these from heaven"
In ecstacy she cries.
And so we turn for aye,
The weary and the sad,
Asto some face by the fireside,
To the pansy and are glad.
MRS. j. Y. MURcH.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
.sB uchupaiba''

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases.
81. Druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
JANUARY 8.
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

Forty acres first-class pine land near
T ,eesbnrr. Fla, Twelve acres, around
dwelling. improved; six hundred orange
ing: rest seedlings just coming to matur-
ity. Lemons and lines 80, ggavas 40,
beaches s., bananas, plums, shrubs, vines.
etc Etc Modern cottage, plastered, one and
a half stories; eight rooms, largest 14x16.
Good well water; stable. Healthy loca-
ton. Price 1880. Terms easy. Also
adjoining so acres, 10 cleared; IA bearing
orange trees; house of 8 rooms. Twenty
acres drained saw-grass land. unexcelled
for sugar cane, rice, vegetables, strawber-
ries or pasture. Price $4,000. Address
HELEN HARCOURT,
Leesburg. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-03
Orange Park,
AND
RIDGEWOOD,
Containino g 51O Acres

Make Living in Florida?
Can They Live There the Entire Year and
Maintain Their Health Equally
as at the North?
YENO the first we would say: In any of the or
n dinarily fertile localities near to Transport
tation, yes, most aSsuredly. 1t is as thoroughly
demonstrated a factas to the successful raising
of fruits and early vegetables in desirable To-
cations in Florida as it is that cabbages, ap-
pies, or corn can be raised in New England
fact was done years ago. 1t is now only mat
ter of planting, cultivation, and harvesting.
Second-as to health in Florida. 1t is impor-
tant to select healthy location. With health,
you can make poor land productive without
it, you could not care for an agricultural
paradise if you were in it. At Orange Park
these two desirable conditions are demonstra
walton, and free from malarial influences.
Our permanent residents have something to
show for their two to four wears living in Flor
ida. The Florida Winter Home Co. has opened
up the opportunities for Northern people to
make successful homes in this State, if they
Will follow the advice of the families already
living in our settlements, who will cheerfully
give suggestions, obtained bv experience to
all deserving neighbors. Therefore, going
from the North to Orange Park, or other
equally as desirable locations, is not an eX-
pertinent to any thrifty families, only amatter
OF application of the resources surrounding
you.
sent free. On receipt of two Scent stamps we
will forward Lithographic Maps. Price list,
&c. Address Orange Park, Florida, or Com
pany's Northern Office, 50 Devonshire Street
Boston, Mass.
w. g. BENEDICT, President.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19
Retail Market.

Thefollowing shows the prices for which the
articles canned sold the day before publication:
Messlna oranges retail at 35c@60c per dozen
Lemons, So per dos. Bananas, scarce, Zoo per
doz. Aev lettuce seIlingst 60o per dog. Apples
S3.5G@ 100. New potatoes, 60c. per bu;
others, none. Onions, Sec per bu. Gran
ulated Sugar n 20 ID. packages, 1Oc;
powdered, lie; cut loaf, lie; orushed,
l151ci igzt. c., 9]5oj Yellow G., SIC; brown
20; Minnesota, l0c. Best o. g. Java coffee,
SS5]5c, COST Mocha, 20c; bsst BIO, 1870. Best
eoab, Luz. breakfast, 81 per ID; best Young
Hysou, u Per ID; best Gun Powder, S1.20 par
bu.; beet Japan, 80o; best Basket fired japan,
75c. Orsng5 Blossom Hour, 1915 per owt;
Pillsbp3's 1915 par owt.; Straight, Ss.95.
Egg, 23o per doz.; fresh, 35c.
fssses-;'i-loin and porter couse steak. 1ec;
rib roE5, i5o; ouols rossts, 1889; E2u5toz chops,
l5ci fore quarter, Bob; round steak, l23zc;
shoulder, 10c; Feal, i6@l8c; pork chops, Zoe;
pork roasts, Zoe; ham &c., bacon and dry
baoo2, iaoi shoulders, &c; GOTH beof, 6@Sc;
ssussee s-rS, 1211ci smoked sausage, 10c; lard
IN y.rs. s0s; per single h., I0o: in kegs.
50 2: Gri33 Se5t. 49,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19
FINANCE & COMMERCE.
Board OF Trade.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. IS, 1sS3.-There were no
material changes in quotations On the
board yesterday. The following are the
figures:
WuEAr--No. hard cash, October. November
and January 81 bid; May Sl.04 bid; No. $50
bid; No. hard CSC bid; No. 2 88c bid.
CoRN-No. 2, cash. October and November
48c asked; year 47c asked; May 47c bid, 49c
asked; No. 47c asked; rejec,ed44c asked.
OATS-No mixei &c bid, October &c
bid, q asked; November 27c bid, 2Sc asked;
year 2'o bid, zSc asked; Nay 3s1Sc bid, &c
asked; TO. 8 mixed 26c bid; No. 2 white Csc
bid; M. 3 white 27c bid
BA2LEy-No. 5Sc bid; No. 3extra SOC bid.
RYE-43c bid.
GROUND FEED-K. D. 1850.
CoRN MEAL-Coarse $40 bid; bolted S24
asked.
BRAx-loOse 1926 asked; sacked, 1928
asked.
BALED HAY-Wild, 81 so asked, So asked.
FLAX SEED-Sl.19 bid.
TnIoTaY SEED-Sl Is bid; sl.30 asked.
CLOVER SEED-S4.50 bid; $500 asked.
PoTAToEs-25c bid.
EGGs-23c bid, Csc asked.
Sales-l car hay So; l car condemned oats &c;
car bsled hay 81; 10 cases eggs, 24c; l car
feed Si9, outgoing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-19

Northwestern to 1lS aud Western Union Tele-
graph to 779s. New Jersey Central sold at 8615
cash and S43G66A regular; this stock was
also offered at Sl3l seller sixty Gay. London
bought stocks in our market to-day.
The Commercial says of the corner in New
Jersey Central: The amount of stock is
Sl8 O00, Geo. but of these 10000 shares it is be-
Eeved there is not more than l0, 600 or $4,000 on
the street. Gen. Coils, of Coils & Levy, said
his house had within very short time pur-
chased - 900 shares Of stock for actual investors
n Philadelphia. Lots were bought in small
parcels of 50 or leo shares at a time. These
share are not in the market and the scarcity this
morning was a natural one and not caused by
artificial means. He thought the short interest
was perhaps as much as SUI, 900 shares.