davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware farmer., 1883-11-16
HARTvS HOTEL.

MILTON, DEL, P. j. h HARr, Proprietor.
Splendid location, Neatly furnished, Good Live
ry attached, Meals at all hours and Accommodations
for both transient and permanent boarders.
sept-1-1 VI.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-11-16

By an official notice from the Secretary of the
State Grange, we are informed that the State
Grange will meet this year at Dover, on Tues
day, December 11th.
The Delaware farmer., 1883-11-16

FROM the EUey Evening of last Friday
we take the following interesting state
ment of the peach crop of 1888:
1T is not pretended that the accompanying ia
Die accounts for the whole product Of Penlnsular
orchards or even for the full quantity of peaches
shipped for sale. Thousands of baskets Of peach
es are consumed by the growers families and sold
in local markets to be heard of by the statis-
tician, while there arc few transportation lines
that have not reported to the every Evening"
and some perhaps that should have been estimated
In the case Of the Ericsson line of steamers ply
ing between Philadelphia and Baltimore via the
Chesapeake s Delaware canal, It was learned that
no peaches had been carried to Baltimore by its
boats, but dispatch to the company's Office in
Philadelphia asking whether the boats had carried
peaches TO that city remains unanswered. Inqur-
les Of shipping companies at Smyrna and Dover
have brought no reply and there were perhaps
shipments from Mispillion creek and other streams
by sail or steamboats, that should enter into the
total Baskets.
Maryland Steamboat Company, from
ChOptank river, Easton, Oxford, Cam
bridge, Denton and intermediate land
crates. .'.''o' ''', " .,,eo -.'. 100000
sassafras River Steamboat Company
running three boats. 45 900 boxes; 90
600 packages twO-thirds OF a basket and
baskets 6o,GSo Sasne's' iO@oY DO4e' 'o.. - 100000
in boxes ..i 90 600
Colchester Steamboat Company, from
Colchester, Seaford, Little and st.
Michaels boats 10000 bOxes.......... 10000
Whceler's Transportation Line from
HillsbOrO, points on Ch0ptank river
and TuckahOe creek, 10000 boxes. $4,000
Enterprise Transportation Company,
from points on Corsica creek, Chester
crates anu '.,'D 10y .,.....,.: 100000
s1si MiIis and 'ta Claiborne, @ 1000 boxes 10000
Chester River Steamboat Company car
sidered only half ~ .....ei......,... F 7 100000
65.O0O crates si -'.. -. 10000
lt,c So crates aso.' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o'e4'oo.. 5000
Total. l...................:.;...;.;;. 1,475,OOO
total 10 al in in baskets b s ~ -o'o'o ~ ~ 176s 1893
Total. ........ ............. ....... 8,2l8,888
Via Delaware. Maryland & Virginia road
and Old Domi1iOn steamship Compa-
ny to New York. rk....................... lO6'WO
Total. .................. 8,849388
''phhoi phia Ciio ''oM o''4 ..,.... - .r 8s,OOs
Salem s. Philadelphia steamboat Com
pany, from Delaware City. ............ 5,SsO
BY the same line from Port PENN. 1852 |
From Duck and st. Jones creeks (esti- 80,
mated) d)................. .............. %UU,UOV /
Total carried by water and rail ...... 360S,765 /
In addition to this large and not easily estimated
portion of the peach crop was consumed by can /
The Delaware farmer., 1883-11-16
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S COATS,

All made the highest style of the by the Foreign
Makers and not be surpassed for STYLE fit and careue of
manufacture
So great the attractions this department the present
season. that little later shall probably have demand that
will tax all resources although have made every
possible preparation therefore.
We advise friends to make their selections
The Delaware farmer., 1883-11-16

In addition to this large and not easily estimated
portion of the peach crop was consumed by can
ners, dryers, evaporators and the like. It has
been estimated that As dryers and evaporators in
Kont and Sussex counties have used more than
5OOO1O pounds of peaches, while as many more,
including Gamers in other parts OF the Peninsula,
will probably swell the consumption to 100000
or 1,5O0 COO baskets. These figures, with those Of
transportation companies, indicate a total crop Of
about ). 5.OgO.OOO"
The Delaware farmer., 1883-11-16

AED NIT r For SALE cheap. II
SIN MILLS Interded to use either
Toier horsepower. aud is in good condition.
TpN N. DORSEY, Milford, Del.
Sharpa
Chass
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
RAILROADS.

BY the time the bridge at Rob Roy is
finished the twelve miles of track north
of it, which now constitutes the only gap
in the Paramore system, will be graded +,
surfaced, tied, rallied, and then there Will be
100 miles of three.foot track from Bird s
Point to Gatesville, Texas, all main line
and no branches.
completed and open for business from Pine
Bluff TO Texarkana, there connecting with
the various Texas roads. The completion
of this road gives New Orleans connection
via the Little Rock, Mississippi River d
Texas railroad from Arkansas City to Pine
Bluff, and opens up quite rich territory.
Heretofore this territory was drained by
the Iron Mountain road, which Is operated
as is well known, in the interest oil 81. Louis.
As the afternoon Santa Fe train was going
over the bridge near Virginia Point, Texas,
a bolt OF ligutning from passing ram
cloud descended within few feet OF the
smoking. car, on the south side. and SEEM
ingly pass ed into the water. The flash and
accompanying thunder peal, which was
instantaneous, startled the passengers.
Conductor Connolly rushed forward, iol-
lowed by some OF the passengers, expecting
TO find the forward car knocked IN pieces,
but the electric fluid had passed away with
out hurting any body or anything.
Current reports point TO an increased and
encouraging activity in the various locomo-
tive works, few, If any, having found il nee
essary to diminish their force OF workmen.
An exchange, having made inquiries as 10
the outlook for this class of manufacture,
reports that the Baldwin locomotive
works, of Philadelphia, already have a
full half of their capacity engaged for
1858. There is less pressure Tor early de-
liyeries. and although some OF their de-
partments are running overtime, they are
what may be termed comfortably situated
as regards orders. They are running their
usual force of 5000 hands, and have no
present intention of reducing the number.
The Portland machine company, OF Port
land, Maine, have enough locomotive work
on hand to occupy them until November.
The locomotive works at Patterson, New
Jersey, are employing 3,lG0 men. The
Rogers company employ 100 OF this num-
Der. The Grant works employ 100 men,
and turn out an engine every other day.
The Cooke-formerly the DAniorth-works
employ 700 men, and have over seven
months orders on hand. From present
appearances the year 1888 In locomotive
building will be full average of the past
Eve years, and the heavy reduction In the
price Of iron and steel Is a circumstance OF
which the railway men will undoubtedly
avail themselves for pushing the work oil
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

May, Tho FIRST two weeks we're dali, bal
more faYGfable weathef bf0ueb an lnofease
u The orders toward The close Of The month
that fully made ~ Tor the deficiencies. The
| result shows that The actual consumption
of goods this season has been larger than In
fdriner seasons, though the Conservative
policy OF tho dealers did not make such q
good showing NJ The opening. In some
lines OF light goods the jobbefs Ind their
stocks quite limited, aud there is consider
able trading between the different houses TO
exc out the supplies. The statesmen are
now. out with the fall samples Of most OF
the houses and are meeting with fair dc.
gree OF success. In Kansas, and the south.
western sections In particular, the dealers
are ordering freely, and noticeable In. |
crease Is reported In the boot sales. Las,
fall was very poor boot season, from the |
fact that so much stock was carried over |
from the preceding mild winter. This
year the stocks are low, and the good or
ders are the result. As the boot trade fig.
ures up so much faster than light goods,
the jobbers are correspondiBgly happy over
the outlook. In rubber boots and shoes
nothing Is doing as yet. The jobbers are
getting In stocks as fast as possible. On
any old stocks in hand last seasons dis
counts will probably rule, but on the new
goods the figures spoken Of at present are
l6 and off,"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
damage to corn was of L consequence, as i
had been immt lately replanted in thai

damage to corn was of 10 consequence, as II
had been immt diately replanted IN that
section Of the country after the first lot had
rotted. The prospects, he says tor DOM
corn and small grain are the best ne mas
known fer some years, notwithstanding the
ason is a little backward. Both the
onthly report of the statistical agent OF
Minnesota and the reports from along the
railroad lines show large increase OF acre
age and an excellent outlook for the seasons
yield. The statistical agent, in his June
official showing, states that the acreage In
the state sown to wheat is 2 per cent. great.
er than in 1882, or 2,572 900 acres; and places
the prospective yield ofthat cereal al ~, 75O,-
600 bushels. TIE increase in the corn acre
age is estimated at 10 per cent: in oats At
IL per cent: rye per cent, and barley .
per cent.
TWO DAYS QUOTATIONS..
WHEAr-Choice, 9Oc.: medium, $780,; low grade.
75c.; Nicaragua, 80 70 900.
Rhythm at so 55c.
BARLEY-50 to 6Cc. .
OATs-3O@35 for spring; 4O@45 for fall choce,
red rust proof, 4Oa AS in So ks 80 additional.
CoRN-In shuck, As to 5Oc.; shelled and sacked.
BR1s-we quote at mills. sec.; in store sacks,
FLouR-we quote City Mills as follows: xxx,
2 81; xxx, s2.75; extra, S2.95 Magnolia,
sbSc ea' ssic 60 81 o. xE Esasys % SIS
Xxx. $3.50 to 8 co. Xxx, $40 to 50, 60!
CORN MEAL-Per bushel, zoe; car lots, sl.7 per
100 lbs.
F.RD-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs sl.5O;
crushed corn and cob. per 100 lbs, SlOo; crushed
corn anu barley. per 100 lbs. 600 corn bran,
per 100 lbs, Coo.
HAY-Dark, &c to IS; bright, So. From stores
prairie, baled. dark, Sc to 81: bright 812:
bright free on board car, $40 to sl2; dark, W
to So.
COTTON SEED-Firm at 13kc. per bushel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

g. 90 inch. SIX: Gold Medal Blue. LH: Lion
brown and drab. u; Chariot striped, l2% Saw
age Striped, 12x.
CHAMBRAY-14x@ 100.
TICKINa-AmOskeag AGA, IS; Hamilton 10
Hollywood, plaid, IA: Standard Q, 9h4: Esston
9K; Omega, 1914; Continental Fancy.,IA: STAN
dard Fancy, 1916 Harrisburg, IL.
HICKORY Rock River, 6-3 Blue and Brown,
exc; India, 10hc Arlington. 8XG: Thorndike
II c. Hamilton y; American. 10; Lowell City, OK.
PLAID OsNABURGs-Delta, TX; Economy, Tx |;
Ottawa. S1l; Michigan. *; Belle. *; Wood.
81; Louisiana, TX.
dINsHAMs-Bates, 8t!; Glasgow, 7: Statewide,
81; Zephyr F, 18k; Greylock +, 1871; Brook.
lyn, 8K.
CoTToNADFs-Everet Fancy 10: Pay City, 1871;
Essex 16h: Arkansas II u: Marrens. 10; Royal IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

The following case is Of peculiar intefe b
to the consuls of the United States in
Europe and the action Of the Wurtemberg
government has furnished valuable preced
emit. A furniture dealer Of Stuttgart, feel
ing himself aggrieved by remark said 10
have been made by Mrs. Catlin, the wife OF
the United States Consul at that capital
(but which she denied), demanded written
apology from Consul Catlin, and falling
that, challenged him to fight duel, nam
ing pistols as his tavorite weapons. Mr..
Catlin declined to accept the Invitation,
declaring that he had been sent abroad by
his government to respect and uphold the
laws of the country to which he had been
accredited, and not to violate them by duel
ing. Therepon the furniture dealer sent
him a grossly insulting communication
which the consul forwarded TO the foreign
office ofthe Wurtem berg government. The
authorities at once caused the offender to
be prosecuted, and he was brought up for
trial found guilty and sentenced TO fine OF
so marks and to pay the full costs OF the
proceeding.-TParis Continental Gazette.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

Messrs. Coates Brothers Philadelphia
wool circular of June /, says: There has
been a very moderate demand for wool dur
ing the past month. Stocks Of old wool are
now quiet small and generally OF undesira-
Bile character. 1t is noticeable that while
this old stock has been neglected by buyers
the arrivals of new wool have so far met
with good sale at fair prices. The early
unwashed wovls from the neigb bofing states
are arriving in nice condition and sell at
full quotations. Some fat sheep clips from
Ohio, Michigan and New York have come
on this market, but as yet no new washed
wool has arrived, and quotations for II are
consequently nominal. The western stsles
are beginning to forward their unwashed
woods, while the far southwest has already
sent considerable 10 market. California
yools have accumulated TO large extent
At the chipping points. Some Texas woods
are arriving, but the operators are not
shipping as fast as growers would ike.
Prices in most parts of the country seem 10
be too near last years figures 70 leave
fair margin to the shipper, but in many
sections the buyers are % cautious that
wool can now be bought lower than a. the
opening rates. The dry goods trade Is 20
unpromising that manufacturers seem 70
be convinced that the price OF the raw ma
terial must go lower, but while some mills
have stopped their machinery, others nave
put off their purchases until the new WOO
comes 10 a 30 that they are nov ready
10 take the early arrivals. Whether values
will De further depressed when markets are
full stocked, or whether the prospect o.
good crops may help general trade 70 such
an extent as to create q better demand Tor
wool. we are ct present unable 70 oeter-
mine"
ro-DAYs QUoTATIOEa
WOOI-Me1ican, free Of burrs Y 70 lsc neh-
fcan improved, Is 70 1sc coarse, u " -
coarse medium, 70 10 DC medium ~ 70 &c
fine medium. u 70 re fne wool, nccor dlns y
din and condition, IS 70 Z3e burry, 70 loc pef
ID less according 70 burrA .
HTDrs-Heavy hides, ~ lhs. and NJ, soun1i
Ia irrht hides under IL lhs free Of grubs, luc
Heht hides. damaged or one rub OF rno-e =
bulls bad and oamaFed. y orT eaiteo- iN
wei sailed 7c green hides. g. -.
PrITaIss-D.er SKINS, 20 % e antelope. ~
20 1sc Rnst skins IS % 15c sbesp peis, - pef
wool - 70 csc shesrlinEs ~ - l1c
T1IIOw-Priue tallcE, C tAllDg grease. 70
F1c. erease yellow - brown, ~ e
BrrsuAI-frfrns yellow, n. osrk s1o soui-
srF b.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
FRUITS, NUT, BUTTER EGGS, POUL.
Try, GAME, ETC.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
GREEN APPLES 100000 per bushel
GUARANTEES TO SIC.
PsAcHEs-75@1.0 per y bushel box.
NUTs-Almonds, 22c per pound; Brazil, 10 TO
12c; filberts, l5c; Naples walnuts l5c per pound;
chestnuts imported, none on the market; pea
nuts, Tennessee red to I0c; choice white, 12hc;
cocoanuts, $50 to so.
CALIFORNIA PEARs-None In market.
ORANGBs-Nessina, boxes, $50 to 20
LEMoNs-Sicily, 4.50 TO 500 per box; Malaga,
4.50 to 500.
DATEs-In trails 70 to lac.
FIes-Kegs, l3c, layers, q to &c per pound;
oval figs rs to SOC per doz.
BANANAs-2.50 to 4 90 per bunch.
GRAPEs-Malaga, 6 90 to $50 half barrel
SWEET PoTAToEs-75c to l.O0p per bushel
ONIoNs-New, 2.25 10 2 so per bushel.
PoTAToEs-Per bushel. @1.0G choice New
York early rose, in barrels, interior and not QUO
table.
CABBAaE-New, 1.5O per dozen, or Sc per
pound.
CHIcKrNs--We quote at 400 to $50 per dozen;
turkeys, l 90 to l.50.
EGGs--15 to l7c per dozen.
BUTTER.-C Choice western, 25 to soc; cooking
Is to1Sc; country 25 to 28c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
ORYaOODs.

A New York despatch says besides the
usual picking mp Of many small miscella-
peous ASSIGNMENTS TO meet immediate re-
oniremepts. there has been better feeling
for cottons and yoolens, succeeded by some
business, but unproportioned TO the atten-
ton extended TO fiapnels; blankets and
Kentucky Jeans receiving more attention
a ID O more active market for each outlined;
For the last-named the stocks are small and
Indifferent. A good quantity have been
sold to arrive and the market is hardening
A late New York paper states that bust
ness during the past week with f1rst hands
shows no improvement over the previous
In respect 70 the volume Of sales. The
marker has shown q stronger tendency in
regard TO prices. but the demand has been
mostly Of o requirement character Some
improved business Is anticipated for the en-
sning week on account Of the past two be-
ing shortened BY the intervening holidays.
The month Of May has been q quiet one
generally, though some Of the jobbine
houses report business considerably ahead
Of the corresponding period Of 81. Re
tailers say that the steady and agreeable
weather prevailing keeps business in fair
condition for them. but that rise In the
temperature would give some improved
trade for summer goods.
TO-D.T's oUoTATIoEa
Pnrrrs-Freeman q .: Lodi bk; Gloucester, q
Harmony, 8 oocSeco sK: Nerrimsc 9 Green.
vich. BK. Allen. 9, Albion. solid 5k; Peabody
solid, 5k: Peabody black, S.; Simpson black
sK; simpson mourning. 81: Gloucester NOUN
ing eK. American G. Barley pink and purple,
g Arnold, 6: Oh red, 3 OH blue and green, II.
HEkvY Blows DoxEsIIcs-Anfuspt - ~
Indlan Head q swim creek, 80; htnA
81 * EdFeteid, - "; Cabot 80 ~,
Derby 80 sa-E Glendale. 81 81; Esnhe1 SO
g Chsrfer Oak - 4 Lake Ge0rEe. - :;
e-rsi western. - 3 International - ss.t;
Ansufc A. & Bennington. ~ Nstch-
pm Bz0rE D0NEsuo-Lsks esorEs 81; Hsr-
vest 4 Presidential 2 Great Pals :. Peef-
iess . - PUN Island = Atlantic ~: Green
hrie-, * Anendsle.Tk: DviEht7sl; Select y,
prrfcrrD DorrrTTcs-socinIe bunny elos, q
HolnesvIIls N; Forest . Biz BonEnrA "a 9
Auburn -; Lonscele * Lonsdale cenorlc1
~. WnrnEufta, n EsETork Mia 111; Diamond
HIIl csu trfc * KnighfA cHnbric, = Hero.t4
> Hernl "a q Bs1srdTsls. :. Oxmbri1Ea "a y
p.erls<a - 81 Fruif Of ne Loom. y. Gun Of
fhs srin6le -; Barrier, 3 Glen. ~
Durrs-Arfwrrnt1 IL ErricE. s-or,ll><; sinrt
fnn TX st.rk, lo-o1 IL 5Evaga e-oz. u
HErpden. trUvr and arb. 90. 10 EaEpos1
II, "a a BosiDn. 1e-oz, brovr nd orb le4
Wrrurk e. lnrh., a No q a inch-. G9f 20
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The Northwestern Lumber man says
"While the eastern markets are calling for
California redwood the Caliiornians are
asking in turn for the hardwood OF the
east. 1t is not unusual for the hardwood
dealers of Chicago to ship carloads OF lum-
Der to San Francisco, and dealer of wal
nut lumber in western Illinois ships TO
that city exclusively, claiming that il is by
lar better hardwood market than lie can
find this side of the Rocky mountains.
Freight rates from this city TO San Fran
cisco are $3.50 per cwt for oak, hickory,
maple and ash, and $l.75 for walnut, white
wood, Eastwood, and cherry. Calling a
carload of lumber "a, 900 pounds, the aver
age charges are about $500 per car. Ovid
ing this by seven, the number Of thousand
feet that would ordinarily make up a car
load, and we see that the Californian who
uses eastern hardwoods must paw S57 per
thousand for transportation alone. Add TO
this the cost of the lumber, and q fair profit
to the dealer, and il can be understood
readily that it creates q price that would
make the eastern dealers tremble were
they obliged to pay IL. A carload Of yell
low pine was sent few days ago from
southern point 10 San Francisco, the trans
portation charges on which were $50. IL
would be irrational TO think that the prices
paid by the Inhabitants on the Pacific coast
are satisfactory. They were obliged 10 say
in language that has become popular, 1T
comes high, but We must have it,
ro-DArs QUOTATIONS..
Bnrcu-At the klns 70 60 him run.
sronr-At the Dallas qusrr1es g Per cuoh
foot II for foundsnor 10 for val sno n for
dressed front
IUssIs-Yeroy pine rcgshy eco ps. i9 s
fees over "a feet In length, q Is. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing. q 76 y ceiling
a. \ ceiling q 30 yellow pine siding q; white
pine ceiling % c. erst common - second com
mon, a7b hitt pine hiding. trt Common
o. rs; second common, so poplar siding y,
clear, s25 CO. poplar ceiling, "a 90 ssh
and walnut flooring, t0o per thousand,
popls- dressed both ades CSC rough walnut
t11 70 l51 Common ocOrL q % 70 ~ sash q =
sHfssLss-YellOv. pine o % 70 n .hiv
Pima o 50 70 ss o. cJpTess 80 / o. No
:, c n RossDdEA . " LOusvnG q 20
DSsIs PIrS-, inch, 1sc per foot sinch, m;
9 inch. S7kc, inch. sOc inch, Soc
OEsErT FDuKs-S inch. IKE inch &c iDoh
ceiling ioinlf; inch cap, Soc inch ceihns
Iofrt n Is inch cap DO, zoe
Mid PaIFTs-Rsady for use and AZ colorl
n O0a1 q Per gal An he tsstef and siHndsrc
nakes are on sale By Dallas dealerh
WHfTE LEAD-Buiccy pure q 90
LrNH-Coopered AuEdn, y pr barrtE fuf
n 60 DsnInon ear l0ts SOC Per barre q -
bsilaa IN lOtA nc per bushel ~
HarR-Per pound, ~.
TosTs-Osdsr, ~ ~ Boise q AZ ia
LfsEe-A pef fhouaNni
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
MITCHELL SCRUGGS General State Agents. Dallas, Texa

do medium, 81: Baltimore and Cincinnati, 80,
Buffalo sughter pine, 81; good, 20; Mata'
HARsRas TRArHVR-oak No 7. IS: No Q extra
&c., No. 2 81; No. hemlocH. "a; No. 2 80; NO. .. ~
FRENCH CALFsKIN-81 10 to IS according To
quality. o.,
do No. 2 CSC to %.
PHILADELPHIA KJPs-No. !, $50 to 81 90 &C.
c1rding to weight.
No. g. stage collars, S12-00.
Duck collars 81. 90.
No. 8. in cotton back bands, 81 II.
No, So cotton back bands, 81 40.
No. cotton back bands, Sl66
6H-6-3 trace chains, 40c
6h-6-2 trace chains, 42c.
6H-S-2 trace chains. 4jc.
7-S-2 trace chains, SOC.
No. i hook hanas !. o. T., 800; No. 2
1875
No, web halters rope tie,. IS 90.
No 2 web balters' rome tie S2.7h.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
sADDLkEr aSD LEATHER

Its nov settled that there vii Be tan
uers' convention held in Chicago, some
time in the latter part Of the present
monfh-ths dafs suggested 10 The 0th inst
The Cincinnan Tanners associaflon mas
signified q willingness 20 come, and . % %
b hu.,ed that some good 70 this vasi inter
81. rhich has long been IN . depressed con
difion. viii come q u. The oak lestber
tanners, for some reason. seem % be suffer
iue rnure from the depression thar ne BEN
lock men. but In no trnnct is here nrytting
ike 4 fair rsruunsrntion FOR The labor and
ne capital employed. 70 sEy nottinr q
ne risk involved
ro-DaT crC-GrIcrl
acrr LraTErl-Lsnirrils tsaTy l-c trnrt1
~ a. hsEvy, - o. 4 ns1,-n ~ orEnoI .