davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03
Hen Yard Convehiences.

writes: A visitor to my poultry yard
near the close of day is almost certain to
have his curiosity awakened by light
clapping sound at irregular intervals.
Turning in the direction of the sound he
sees the fowls, one by one, returning from
their evening outing, entering the yard
through what appears to be a narrow
vertical slot in the base board of the
gates on either side of the yard. Further
examination shows an opening through
the board six inches wide by ten inches
high, over which, on the yard side, is
hung door made of two pieces of shin
gle two. and a half inches wide by twelve
long, nailed to a narrow cross piece at
the top, SO as to leave q vertical slot two
and half inches wide and open at the
lower end. The yard is fenced with wire
over a ten inch base board. Seeing the
only opening (these in the gates), the
hen thrusts her head through, the door
recedes and she walks along into the yard
as if there were no obstruction, and the
door falls into it's place. Once in she is
there to stay until again turned out.
This very simple arrangement is one OF
the most convenient and serviceable ap-
pliances of the hen yard, and may be
turned to useful account in various ways.
l can. turn my flock out into the field at
any hour of the day and safely trust that
the last one will have returned to the
yard in about twenty minutes. A dozen
distinct flocks may be given an airing in
the same field every day, with the com
forting. assurance that each will return
to it's own apartment by simply covering
the openings into the others.
Fowls have a homing interest which
coupled with their intense jealousy ol
one another, will bring them around to
the apartment in which they are regular.
ly fed about once in fifteen or twenty
minutes all day, though if left at liberty
to come and go atpleasure, not all ol
them will be there at the same time sc
long as they can see to ramble in search
of food. They will gather a reasonable
supply Of grass and insects in the first
ramble, and it answers every purpose d
wider, range and saves a greater
amount of trouble than any arrange
ment / have ever known. | have also il
the yard sort OF box trap for catching
fowls, the principal features of which is
one of these doors. - e At
Another. of my '''fixings" which attracts
much attention is cat door upon eacf
of several Of the doors of both house
and barn., The cats know their business
and attend to it. While the neighbori
are overrup with rats. and every yeai
lose their chickens and young turkeys by
scores, | have not lost a chick by cat OF
rat for more than fifteen years. Their,
| are doors which admit cats to every
apartment in all the outbuiIdings, anC
| they have, by the means, many privileges
| in the house which would otherwise be {
weariness to the flesh. They open anC
shut their own doors wherever they go
| The cat door is hung in the same way al
| the hen door, except that it is put OF
that side of the large door toward th,
wind, so that the wind blowing agains
| it will not convert it into ventilator
| Unlike the hen door it is solid and mad
I. i 4 Al. : 4. IL - a = :
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-03

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14
A ROMANCE BROKEN.
Edward Lyston Returns from tl
West But to Meet Disappointment

Edward Lyston Returns from the
West But to Meet disappointment.
One gladstone June day three years ago
Edward Lyston took the great and good
Horace Grccly's advice and went West.
lie made his home at Forrest City, Mont,
and by close attention to various small bust
nesses he amassed $40, gold watch and
an overcoat. His old home was on Thirty
third street, over In quiet Georgetown.
They say, too, that Edward was enam-
ored Of one OF Georgetowns myriad of
pretty, gum-chewing girls, and, truly, who
could blame him? And after his years of
successful labor out In the woolly West, he
put his $40 fortune and his watch in his
pocket and started for Georgetown TO claim
his bride and aid her to realize her dreams
and escape from Georgetown. By the way,
Edward Is some 90 years old
On his arrival he couldn't resist the at
tempt to get drink Of good whisky, the
first he had taken that was good since he
left Washington. Well, he admits that II
was too much for him, and he says some
sharpers robbed him of his fortune, his
watch and his overcost. He was In box
ut the Globe Theatre last night and tried to
introduce some usages obtained out West.
The management discouraged his innova-
vations and had him arrested and locked
up In the Twelfth-Street Police Station.
When he was searched the police found a
loaded pistol In his pocket.
So there is pair Of pretty, big brown
eyes over in Georgetown that will read this
through tears and Miss Mamie will have to
give up her amateur cowboy lover or else
wait three more long years 1t Is sad, very sad
for though kind-bearted Judge Miller lot
Edward down easy IN the Police Court this
manning tho fort Ia a.N sadly tt,t ha IN
that Edward will hardly have the courage
to face his sweetheart
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14
THE WATER SUPPLY.
Surveys Being Made for the New 49,
Inch Main.

surveys Being Made for the New 49,
Inch Main.
Surveys are being made under the dlrcc-
iion Of Colonel John NJ Wilson for the
completion Of the Washington water-works
extension on the plans adopted by Con
gross. The new forty -eight-lnch main that
Is to accommodate the additional supply is
to he laid from the present reservoir, cross
ing Rock Creek at the NJ street bridge, and
passing along NJ street to New Hampshire
avenue, along New Hampshire avenue to r
street and along II street to Fourth street,
where IL will be connected with the forty
eight-inch main already laid to those parts
OF the city where the water supply Is at
present insufficient Within the next ten
days an advertisement will be issued in
wiling proposals for pipe, and IT is expected
to have all the pipe delivered before cold
weather sets in.
In the meantime the crossings at Rock
Creek and Foundry Branch will have been
prepared, so that there will be no delay I'm
hoped that within year from tho date on
which the bill authorizing the work was
signed water will he flowing through the
new mains. The only delay feared Is IN Sc
curing the mains. Manufacturers do not
keep such large pipe on hand aud II will
all have to be manufactured to order
About $500 feet will be required, weigh
ing nearly 500 pounds per foot. This main
will carry more water than at present enters
the city through the three smaller mains
now in use, and II is believed that II will
give the city an ample water supply for
many years to come.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14
Court-Martiai at Fort Meyer.

A general court-martial has been ap-
pointed to meet at Fort Meyer, Va, to NOR
row for trial of such prisoners as may be
brought before 1t. The detail for the court
Is as follows: Major Louis II. Carpenter
Fifth, Cavalry; Major Robert ii. White,
surgeon; Captain James Parker, Fourth
Cavalry; First Lieutenant William Baird,
Sixth Cavalry; Second Lieutenant Barring
ton X West, Sixth Cavalry; Second Lieu
tenant Andrew G.. G. Quay, Fifth Cavalry,
and Second Lieutenant Samuel Rcber,
Fourth Cavalry, Judge advocate.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14
CITY AND SUBURBAN.

ID. Y. Colclazier found dead negro
baby girl on Seventeenth street. near T,
yesterday.
Tho citizens OF the fourteenth district
Last night held q meeting and indorsod
William Oscar Roome for Commissioner
--''The Wettmore" will give an entertain
mcnt tomorrow evening at the Rifles
Armory for the benefit Of the Homeopathic
Froo Dispensary.
John Rollins fell down on Good Hope
Hill, above Anacostia, yesterday aud broke
his leg. He was taken to Providence Hos
pital in the police ambulance.
-Chales Humphreys store at 1880 b
street northeast was burned early this
morning. Cause unknown. Damage to
stock, $400 to building, $500; covered by
insurance.
The commencement exercises Of the
medical, dental and pharmaceutical depart
ments Of Howard University will be held
tomorrow evening at 1880 In Congrega-
tional Church.
Charles p Owens has entered suit
against the District for 81 900 for damages
received by his hack and horses In being
driven against post on Market Space,
near Eighth street.
The Emmett Guard, Captain Richard A.
O'Brien commanding, will attend high
mass III Iull urese UNIFORM HI 81. fatrlCk'6
Church ON Sunday, March IL at IL o'clock
a. IN. In commemoration Of the birthday of
ut. Patrick, the Patron Saiut OF Ireland.
The Treasury Guard of the District
Militia will meet Tomorrow night to elect
officers There are now SO members of
this company, SO In the Pension Office
4, Company and 67 In the Postofflce Company.
General Ordway is helping organize com
pany In the War Department.
The Pennsylvania Republican Associa-
fion met In G.. A. X. Hall last night and
General Simon Cameron and Postmaster
General Wanamaker were elected honorary
members. A resolution was adopted guaran-
tecing members of the association Its pro-
lection for official prefcrmcnt.
In his not unnaturally precipitate haste
to get away from Alexandria yesterday,
Michael Healy fell overheard from the ferry
boat. They fished him out, and when he got
70 this city he was locked up in the South
Washington Station House ON charge of
being drunk, which was very correct, indeed.
The Washington Light Infantry last
night confirmed the selection OF William n.
Dalton as major of the First Battalion, and
elected Charles II. Ourand captain Of COM
pany G. A committee was sent to New
York to arrange for the corps participa-
ton In the Constitutional Centennial Cele-
bration.
Little Billy Thomas doesn't 90 to the
Mission Sunday-school and he is horrible
example. He can swear like n pirate,
though he isn't ten years old yet. He was
before Judge Miller this morning for pro-
family, but was let Off after promising not
to say anything worse than damn here
after.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14
Washington District Appointments.

The following appointments have been
made for the Washington District by the
Baltimore Conference; Anacostia, Ezekiel
Richardson; Baldwin Memorial, J. II. NJ.
Lemon; Forestvillc, to be supplied; Ian
hams, to be supplied; Leonardtewn, W. l..
Orem; Little Falls, to be supplied, G.. G..
CLARK; Montgomery, 7. j. Cross, r. NJ.
Moore, L. d. Heron, sup; Piney Grove, to
be supplied, j. r. Wright; Rock Creek, w.
II. Laney; Rockville, G. L. Pate; Silver
Spring, G.. G.. Markham, sup; st. Mary's, A.
j. Bender; Severn, W. G. Cassard; Spen-
ceryille, w. Mex. Hammack.
Washington city, Douglass Memorial,
D. M. Browning; Dumbarton Avenue, NJ.
+. B. Rice; Fifteenth Street; j. II. Dashiell;
Fletcher Chapel, Il. ID. Owen; Foundry,
George Elliott; Fourth Street, W. NJ. Fer
guson; Gorsuch, W. M. Osborne; Grace, A.
r. Riley; Hamllne, II. h. Naylor, G. II.
MytiDger, sup; Metropolitan, G. II. Corey;
McKendree, c. II. Richardson, s. II. Cum
mings, sup; North Capitol, G. o. Cook,
Ryland, G. w. Baldwin; Twelfth Street, J..
d. Still; Un.on, W. ii. Chapman, G. NJ.
Berry. sup; Waugh, J. 4. Price; Wesley
Chapel, j. i. Wright.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14
More Trains to New York.

The b. & o. r. r. Co. has again in
creased the facilities for travel to and from
Washington by establishing n complete
service of Fast Express Trains between this
city and New York, and by additions to its
Philadelphia schedule. All the trains are
equipped with Pullman's Parlor and Sleep
ing Cars, and the high reputation for
punctuality achieved by the b. & o. Trains
to Philadelphia will be fully maintained In
Its New York service.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

This reliable and wel-ostablshcd install.
ment house Is now making improvements
ready for the spring trade. This establish.
mont Is located az $50 and g82 seventh street
northwest. Their new stock Is arriving, con.
risting Ia part of choice selection of mating.
baby carriages, carpets, stoves, furniture, etc,
all at the lowest cash prices on the inStallment
plan, weekly or monthly payments.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14
MEDICAL.
.>s>eNr~~~r-oeo-r~~N<-oc-N
HEALTH is WEALTH.
MEDICAL.

Dr.. Il. o. WEST . NERVE AND BRAIN TaEAr-
MENT, q guaranteed specific for Hysterla, Dlz-
illness, CONCLUSIONS, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wal efulness, Mental
Depression, softening Of the Brain resulting In
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age Barrenness, Loss
OF Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses
and SpermatorrhGa caused by over-exertlon
OF the, Drain, self. abuse or oyer-indulgenoe.
Each box contains ono months treatment;
81 a box, or six boxes for SIS, sent by mall
prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
by us for orr s G'H boxes acoompanisd With s5.
we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to refund the money II tho treat
ment does not effect O cure. Guarantees
SOLE AGENT. Asa Penna. ave. between Az
and 9Th SITS.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

i2is and 1910 + street northwest, are Offering
Tor the next few weeks solid oak bedroom
suites AT SIS, former price S3S; solid oak high
rockers at $3.50; carpets Mt special prices.
You will find Il to your advantage TO visit us
before purchasing your rugs aud carpets.
we have Just received our new styles and
grades Of excellent mattings at H. 81 80 and
mn TO zoe, wall papers furnished and hung
W competent artists at bottom rates. Ten
per cent of for cash.
W. IT, HoudHroN & Co.,
1918 and 1870 Il st. n. w.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

Imported exclusively In bottles bearing the
Government Protection Label on the neck
Tho best Clarets. White Wines for table use
and medicinal purposes "a recommended by
prominent physicians George II. Kennedy &
Sons, 1900 street northwest, sole agents of
the famous Royal Hungarian Government
Wine Cellars of Budapest (llungary)
For Washington Dressed Beef
go 70 John r. Kelly, stalls G2s $50 and $50 Cen.
ire Market and 2O6 and POS Northern Liberty.
Corned beef q speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14
--LATEST InronrED NOVELTIES.
SEATON PERRY

SEATON PERRY
sPRI IL Al AND SUMNER NovEI III si0h
RICH DRESS FABRICS OF EVERY DE-
sCRIpTION, COMPRISING LARGE as.
LEADING FRENCH. GERMAN AND BRIT
ISH MANUFACTURERS TOGETHER,
FORMING ONE OF THE LARGEST COL
LECTIoNS IN THE CITY TO SELECT
NOVELTIES IN DIREoToIRE BRocADED
CREpES AND INDIA SILKS, WITH PALM
LEAVES A. n 4; AND ID PERSIAN SIDE BANDS;
AND OXFORD silks FOR BLOUSE
WAISTS: CONFINED STYLES" IN INDIA
, SILKS AT 55c;, 81, $i;25, si;5o and &c. -
zen GMRN IhTS,AN SILKS AND BANDS FOR
"sPECiAL BARGAINS IN BLACK sURAH
N SILKS S At 7sc,, 81, Si;SS and $3.50; o,nn
sGRAil SILKS, 20 iNcHEs VIDE, AT S5c.;
EXTRA VALUEs'' IN WHITE AND COL
oRED INDIA SILKS. AT 5oc., 75c., s5c.
NEW BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES
AND HERNANIES
NE ~ oi M NIR99gS AND oHANTILLY LACE
FAILLE FRANCHISE, PEAU DE SUEDE,
ARMURES AND GROS GRAIN SILKS,
c1 mASGI ) sI IRON Sce TO ~ PER YARD
LIS DE LANES AND MOHAIRS.
EXTREME NOV ELITES IN SCOTCH GING-
HAMS AND TENNIS FLANNELS.
FRENCH SATEENS.
NEW IMPORTED SPRING WRAPS, JACK
ETS, JERSEYS AND BEADED PELER-
INES.
LATEST STYLES" IN PARAsoLs, UNI.
BRELI.AS AND CARRIAGE SHADES
eB CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES and
CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building Pcnna. avenue, corner of
Ninth street. Established 1870
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

Miss Pauline Hall did not appear In
''Nadiy" again last night. She is sick in
New York, but may be able to appear to-
morrow night.
Mr.. Stoddard's lecture on "Florence" at
the Congregational Church last night filled
the house to the very last scat and pleased
everybody thoroughly. Again Monday,
March Is,
Miss Anderson has given up play acting
for week and will not appear In Balti-
more.
Francis Wilson starts In with new COM
pany OF his own May IS at the Broadway
Theatre, New York.
The Inauguration was too much for Miss
Mary Anderson and Miss Pauline Hall.
Uffner's Royal Midgets at the Battle of
Shiloh are drawing big houses every day
and evening, and Lucia Zarate and Major
Atom are becoming the best-known people
IN town.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

The prize convndrum contest IN TIE CRrrIc
arW idst unW he 1t Of april The terms are
.tul'y 6lItaiHed on The second page Of this nswS-
paper. TO Engage IN he contest ain AFFORD an
interesting occupation.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

Roger Bayne, track-walker on the Phil
adelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road, was struck by tain and killed at
Wilmington late on Saturday night.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

Sizes ii TO 9, So.
81 to 100, Sl.60. .
ARTHUR BuBT & Co., l2ll + st.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

Sizes IL to ., ~.
81 to 10i, $l.60.
ARTHUR BURT & Co, 12li T st.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.
Chiidren's shoes


sizes ii to ., 81.
s. to 10l, SLIGO
ARTHUR BURT & Co., 1911 81.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

HKuRIcHs bottled Maezcrn beer Tele-
phone call, 634-3.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

HEuRIcn's bottled Maezern beer. Tele.
phone call, 634-3.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

JAMES +. OYSTER.
Main ofice-Pa. avenue and 9th street.
Market stands-0th 81. wing Centre Marke
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

Ask for t. schlitz's Milwaukee Iage
Beer. For sale nv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14
Woodward & LothrOp,

N. E. Cor. of. nth and F SITS.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-14

Miss Anderson has given up play acting
Tor week and will not appear In Balti-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-17
a ComprOlnIsc.
property

The striking workmen at the Carne-
gle ST. el Works have agreed to accept
20 per cent. reduction of wages, ILL
stead OF the So per cent. proposed by
the arm. The generous e, Carnegie
has yielded Is per cent for which he
will doubtless he lauded to the skies by
the party Of Protection t. American
Labor, willie the poor slaves of work.
men are compelled to go to work with
cut Of ome-dfth in their wages, or
suffer their families TO Starve. Protec-
ton is a good shiag-for Carnegie and
others of his ilk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-17

Little Frankie BroWn-McKee, an
Oaklsua hsirs<s. Who created some
thing OF sensation several years ago
by marrying . consuniptivs printer be-
cause sLs wanted to be . widow. aud
was finally sratified by the death of
this incnbus, is reported to have matri-
monial designs upon Arthur Newton,
an .1-actor, who played many parts in
San Francisco theatres under tho stage
name Of Arthur Branscombe. frankie
Inherited about $50. 900 by the death Of
hsr father, Hiram Brown, an early
Oaklander. who acquired considerable
propsfsy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-17
IT PAYS BOTH you AND ME-.


The undersigned has purchased the
Sam Sing Laundry. to which he has re-
moved, aud s"licits> q liberal share of
patronage, as hs guarantees TO do first
class work promptly at reasonable
prices. I will lay all legitimate 81 inns
against the Sam Sing Laundry which
are presented this week, md collect all
accounts which may be due the came.
Elko, July Is, 1889. SHuN WAH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-17
Divorce In Five Countries.

1t the wife Of TurkomAn asks his
permission to go out, aud he says
go" without adding Come back
again." th.y are divorced.
In Siberia If a man is dis,atis6ed
with the most trifing nets of his wife,
he tears q Dap or veil from her face. and
that constitutes divorce.
In Slam the frat wife may be di-
vorcsd, but not sold Al tho others may
be. She mny claim tho first child. The
others belong to her husband.
Among the Mo"rs If the wife does not
become the mother of boy she may be
divorced, with the consent of the tribe,
and can marry again.
III the Arctic region man who wants
. divorce leaves home in anger, and
does not return for. several days. The
wife takes the hint and departs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-17
ShoshOne wedding.

A high-toned welding took place hore
last night. 40 aristosratio Shoshope
brave. from lar Tuscarora. accom-
panied by friend, appeared here last
evening, and after getting his hair cut
and profussly psrtumed. aud having
his boots BACKED, he proceeded to take,
for better or for worse, perhaps the lat
ter. the lit 10 fat sqnaw, VOL known
here as Lizsie, TIE daughter OF :Dig
Mary" How or where the nuptials
were sol .mnized we are unable to learn
The Wedding party left on this morn.
Jugs stage for Tuscarora, tho Flushing
bride bearing her honors with becoming
modesty. Peace tn their mean,
may tbeir wiokiup ever be . .'house Of
pleaSantness.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-17

A dispatch dated East Saginaw ,
Mich, July IA, SayI.
Roswell 6. Horr is the most disguised
man in Michigan. For years be has
been . party leader and he expected .
first class appointment aud thought he
would get tho Mexicsn Mission. Days,
~eoks and moctbs rolled by, but no
appointment came. Senators Mcmillan
and Stock bridge vera urged to prod the
Administration aud they did SO, with
the result that Horr was appointed to
the Consnltte ut Valparaiso. Words
fail to express tho dfsgust of Horr's
frieuds. and tho gentlemen himself
says:
1t may be given a. coming direct
from mo that " II not accept the in
suIting offer made by tho Administra-
ton. am not pauper. If my SER
vices are not worth moro than an OBJ
scuro Chilean Office then they are worth
nothing. Most emphatically do rrjsct
and resent this uucnlEsd for insult"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-17
EIrayed or stolen.

From our pasture near Hulleck, some
time in April. 1889, one light bay horse.
branded JILL connected. (tbe stems OF
the j and l. forming the H). on left
thigh, 8 ON left shoulder and 20 Cd
left hip. One dark bay horse branded
90 on left bipand vented on left shout
der, also branded 20 on left hip.
A suitable reward will he paid for the
return Of the horses to Ealleck, or for
Information where they Inny be foun. d
KELLY & MCCAIN,
Hallsck. New, May =, 1889. #
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-17
Z sEc;r.lliant, Match.

A Lond',D dispatch announces that a
certain Miss Car, line Fitzgerald, sup
posed to be an American gill. 'is con-
sidered to have made q remarkably
brilliant match" Tho dispatch then
proceeds to enumerate The prominent
qualities Of the party she has succeeded
in securing. HIS name ia Lord Ed
mond Fitzmaurice, and no is in bad
health, also forty six years I'D, thin,
bald and wears. spsctarles. At first
Husband the whole transaction sug-
gests the blush-it would not seen that
Miss Fitzgerald bad made much of .
hit, until the dispatch goes on to state
that the Lord is zone Of tho cleverest
dinner-tnble takers in England" With
some other fellow to talk to her be-
tween meals Lady Fitzmau,ioo may yet
pull through II Examiner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-17
Hack caps.

1 hsw phase Of the race question 10
d,v. lSped at Memphis. by the action OF
n number OF leading col rid people.
They have been Tor some time past
quietly selecting Information in regard
t. cohAbit ,tion Of white men aud col-
orsd women. The investigators an
nounce their int.ntion of lnyipg their
discoveries before tho criminal oonrt.
with view to the indictment Of the
parties. II the court takss no action
they declare TINT they will inaugnrato
a "Black Cap" campaign aud. whip
every white man found with a coioied
womad after nishtiail.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-17
Wool shipment.

]. ]. Hilton oame in from Mound
Valley yesterday for the purpose OF dir
posing Of his wool crop. He shipped
to-day two car loads, about $4,000
pounds, to Justice, Baton & Co PLila-
delphia. Tho price of wool this year
is abou, five cents better than it Vas
Inst ye"r, and the producers will reul ze
about IL or. l8 cents . pound, net,
which gives thom a good margin Of
profit on their Investment.