davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-05-16

Paul. Lake Shore and Pullman Palace.
London was q factor. taking round
amounts of Reading. Atchison and Union
Pacific, the purchases for foreign account
being estimated at about fifty thousand
shares.
In some quarters the Jump in Reading was
attributed to the rumored deal looking to q
close union of interests between that Com
pany, the Jersey Central. the Baltimore and
the Richmond Terminal.
II such scheme is caeried through II
would make system Of some ten thousand
miles. but it is huge undertaking and may
never be consummated.
Pullman Palace was the banner stock OF
the day in point Of advance, selling as high
as 200. The stock has been listed abroad.
and the Room had II that another melon "
would soon be cut
III the afternoon Sugar Rohneries made
one OF it's characteristic jumps, and as this
indicated o reawakening of the bull forces,
speculation again took on buoyant tone
near the close.
o. 7. was a prime favorite and scored the
highest price of the year.
Money lent up to 10 per cont. brokers %
usual on Friday having had 10 make n.
rangements for the three days until Mon
day. The bulk of the business. however.
was at 8a7.
The total number of listed stocks sold st
the Stock Exchange to-day was 4o7. 600
The evening world., 1890-05-16
GCONNELL GAVE HIMSELF Up.
Wanled for Beating Policeman Wards
Divorced wife 10 Death.

Michael O,ConnslI ..cr..d NJ ho..,,,
Mrs. Julia Ward. Of aot Fast Thirtr- ,hird
street. ,nf,ictipo ,niuris, vhicb resnl,.d IN
her death. walked into tbe Fas, Tb;rtv.as
ptreet station shortly before o,clocl ,h,s
morning. Can't. RYAN was hshind ~ dasL
~ understand Won are looking for ma
said OConnell IN the Cant,In
who ara Won 81 ..had Cant pv.,
sbarply
I'm Michael O,CoppelI. ~ tho man "a.
plied.
Can't RYAN n.adIsd ont from, b.bind Al.
desk in a hurry and grabbed the Young man
oefors no answered;
oConnsI, v.s iocr.a N, and ,h,. ,.r,
-, na,sa,,'s WaC..s ~ ~. MN. ~.
before Coroner Levy.
=, ar s".anS o .~.nuo oA ~ ' a.. s Ca.Is,. LAy.
smoo sss o,;o nna arrA'snea her Tor complici'y In
M I..,. ~
mrs. Julia ward died yesterday morning
at eight o'clock. She was the divorced wife
"A'u. VI s'' HA'' I'kh|-
eighth street police station.
.bo Io,, M h;r, 80 na.r. ~ .h h. auu "men ,,sa
- ~ H,. ."o '.A'a ako she "eh' 70 h'e
with her father and mother. There she met
young Michael O'Connell. who persua AIDED
ber 10 live xi,b hin, .nd thav 80 ,...sS
-. '.' 80 sHe' "~'' '~''oa
a. man and vie Tor some time.
Three weeks ago they moved 10 Sol Esst
Thirty. third strset Thera wa,. Sraor.r,
ihif'y,'nifu s"ee.. iheIo "ero ireuueht
quarrels between them. the tenants OF the
house say, but the climax Was not reacbed
mn IN snn,. ,,as,
uI.a. W.. 1unuHS ntSh.
What happened then was told 10 an EVEN
mo WORLD reporter this morning by Mrs.
King the bor.aLaonar
hins' INC housoheeper.
About midnight Sunday my husband
and were aroused by fearful screams. 4"
said she "They were from Mrs Ward'a
room. and she was yeiiipe !Halpi murdsri /
Mrs. King, help me
MY husband aud ! jumped out Of bed
below.
"OConnell and my brother, Peter Hon
per, were ON tho floor toeether anil OiCon.
nell was on ton. He had 4 wstsr pitchar in
his hand aud would have Drained my
brother had We moi arriyed In time
MY husband and i managed 10 separate
The evening world., 1890-05-16
GRANT JOINS In THE PROTEST.
Resolutions Against the Grad.

Resolutions Against the Grade
Crossing and N. Y. Central Bills.
The Board Of Street Openings, consisting
Of Mayor Grant, Commissioner OF Public
Works Gilroy, Comptroller Myers and Park
Commissioner Hutchins, to-day passed
resolutions protesting against the Grade
Crossing" bill and the Ives bill. allowing
the New York Central Railroad Company to
close One Hundred aud Twenty. sixth, One
Hundred and Twenty,seventh and One
Hundred aud Twenty-eighth streets and
Fourth avenue becoming laws,
Tho ''Grade CROSSINGS bill is the act
which allows the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad to cut on almost the
entire water front OF the city at Port
Morris.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
DILWoRTH cHOATE FREE.
Pleads Guilty to the Indictment, and
Pays a Light Fine.

DiWorth Choate appeared before Judge
Barrett in Oyer and Terminer this forenoon
saa PLEADED guilty 70 ths ipdietnsnt rt ehsrs-
judge Barrett said that on account OF the
penalty which had already been inflicted,
snd Aso that his term Of Imprisonment had
been carried beyond the regular time men,
uoned oY the Court, and further that the
aocQsed had paid the hne which the sem
lsnee carried with ID. the Court felt satisfied
thAt ~ would be quite sufficient to accept
the pleA offered and impose . fine OF sI0.
hr; Choats left the court surrounded by \
Rpm9er of friends. who we're reioiced to see
him nnally free man
The evening world., 1890-05-16
STOCK REPORTS.
4 Little ShneSS Among The
Bulls and Bears
0. 7. Scored ths Highest Price
Of the Year.
Rumors of Gigantic Railroad
Deal.

HERE was more OF
less feverishness in
'the railway and mis-.
cellaneous speculation
to-day. the market
having felt the effect
Of the recent heavy
re alization g. Oh
course this was to be
expected, and the
conditions may pre-
vail until the stocks
just sold find a resting
place. When the time
arrives the bull lead
ers will be ready to GO
ahead again.
There were never
theless 4 few mighty
strong stocks today,
notably o. T., Read.
ing. Union Pacific, st,
The evening world., 1890-05-16
SIX MORE GIVE BAIL.

ThiS morning six more OF the forty-four
warrants we're issued on charges OF ballot
box stuffing, appeared before Judge LIP
pincOtt and entered into bonds to answer.
They HeIe: John Dayking. Oliver q.
Ssn iilm $3.50 sssss5s Saa Ion IsIsIss Rsss o0s
The evening world., 1890-05-16

Voohis's sortis on Power Tonight.
The YoOrhis Democracy, which has beeh
organized in eighteen OF the Assembly Dis
triets OF the city, will tonight IN the per
soma Of AsssmblymAn John Martin and eI-
Aassmblynan Jsmes ID. Meclslland. move
on Tie strolghold a. Bees PoueE-the GA
Hoaas Districk
a nsslIss sin = hsld i ne Asll = sos
VII y tck1oed
The evening world., 1890-05-16
Labor Negotiations in Prague.

irIcAnLI TO THE PREss rEwH AssootNrt1Si
VIENNA. May 18.-The men on strike in
Prague are In negotiation with their employ
erS for . settlement of the labor strife.
Their committee demand 80 per cent. in
crease OF wages and nine hours as the limit
OF days work.
These terms. which are modification Of
those previously insisted upon, will prob
ably be agreed to By the proprietors.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
PRESBYTERIEs FOR REVISION.
la2 OF Them Vote That Way and
but 90 Against 1t.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD.

SARATOGA. May l6.-ln the General Pres
byterian Assembly to-day the clerk reported
l3o Presbyteries voting for revision. 90
against, z non-committal. o not heard from.
The report was referred to . special CON-
mittee, including the Rev. hessrs- Francis
L. Patton. Princeton; Maurice ID. Edwards.
st. Paul; Henry NJ. McCracken, New York.
and Elders Robert r. shAnklIn, Indiana.
and James ID. Thornton. San Francisco.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
Lawyer Newton Pleads Guilty.

TBY CABLE TO THE PRESS NEws AssocIArIoNl
LONDON, May 16.-Newton, the lawyer
who assisted in the escape of witnesses and
Others concerned in the West End Club
scandal. thus defeating the ends of Justice,
pleaded guilty to-day.
Sentence was deferred until Tuesday
Newton's decision not to make any de-
fense is great relief to many persons, as
he had it in hi, power to make damaging
disclosures. 1t Is believed his punishment
will be merely nominal.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
WINS INVITES THE MAYOR.
Grant May Summon Witnesses for
Mondays Meeting.

Mondays session Of the FAssstt IuvestigG-
ton Committee will be held as usual in the
room OF Part II. OF the Superior Court.
ARRANGEMENTS were made to this effect this
morning aud the room will be used by the
Committee for all lts sessions until June 3.
Mr.. WINS, the Committees counsel to-
day Sent Mayor Grant notIce Of the meeting
OF the Committee and inelossd several blank
subpoena in caAs be desired 10 summon
aayons 10 testify before the Committee.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
A Stranger OF Young Children.

BERLIN, May 10. Tho police havs ar
rested q servant girl. who is charged with
having decoyed young children. stuffed
their mouths with earth 80 they could make
no outcry, and then strangled them.
She gives no reason for her crimes. seems
to be unconscious of their enormity and 10
indifferent 10 the consequences.
Medical experts pronounce 1t . case Of
homicidal mania.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
only Nine. and selling q Horse.

Hins-Vear-old Willie Mangls vas 81 the
Tombs to-day charged with stealing horse
and wagon belonging TO Edward Cole. pro-
vision dsAleE.Of 81 spring street He vas
caught tryi TO sell the horse. Mr.. GsTrys
agent took hIm.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
GAGGED AND cHLoROFoRMED.
Queer Story OF somnambulist Frank
Eohemendia.

Eohemendia.
Frank b. EchemendiA, a musician living
at 4s0 State street, brooklyn. was found
with his hands tied and gag thrust 10 his
mouth Wednesday morning in bed by his
brother.
Upon being WAksn he said that he had
that he had been ro5ssd. bound, gagged and
chloroformed by thieves
A search was made. aud his watch. re-
VolVer and roll OF bills was missing.
The young man il . somnAmbulist, and,
taking the fact into confederation. the
police upon being informed OF the
case made = search OF the house aud
found the article concealed in closet. where
the young man must have hidden them him
self while sleep walking.
He had not been ehlOrofoTmsd.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
Banker McLsan's Funsral.

Hundreds Of prominent baking zPd In
SuTanes men attended ths funeral to-dAy q
James n Mclean. - ths Church ef ths
Asesnalons fifte aysna4 and Tenth slEesI
this morning. 1udGs5 LaEramoro aaa La9.
Isnea ssre alss plss4ak
The evening world., 1890-05-16
FOREIGN NEWS BV CABLE.
Thirty-Si1 People Drowned in the
River Oder, Silesia.
Arrest of Shlld-stranEler-The
Prague Labor Troubles.

tsFEcrAL cApLE TO TIVE EvENrNo woRLo.'
BERLIN. May 10. .-Thirty-six people are
reported drowned in the River Oder. near
Batibor. Silesia
They we're passengers on ferry-boat
which capsiZed in mid-stream.
Others were rescued by parties which put
out from the shores.
The evening world., 1890-05-16

The Race.-ClAy Stockton made the paoe
to the far turn. where Raymond q. moved
mp, and taxing the lead won handily b two
lengths, with Golden Heel second, dye lsagth1
before Lotion. Time-1, B2X.
Mutnals paid /; Straight. 3z3, 10 for Z
place. sl3. 65. Golden Reel paid $40. 90
Fourth Raee-Five furlonGs; for two-ysar-
olds. Won by Woodoutter. with BeQaenoa
Parolina was third. Tims-i. os,k
The evening world., 1890-05-16

A Bishops Wife Dies on the Glen.
fleRos.

Mrs. Mary Z. ohurton. wife Of the Lord
Bishop OF Nassau, West Indies. died on the
steamer Cienfuegos twelve hours before the
vessels arrival here this morning. Ehs was
on her way here with her husband
The evening world., 1890-05-16
Rssults d chleaEo RAesa.

tsFBcIAI 10 faE EfEllhf 4eafHt
tiRusd q the wsst Side PAEk ta-day - -
suited = folloss;
RfahI "a Ssssa sos' III 1Isas ssco'sa 80
AAsess = eas4s tlasr =
The evening world., 1890-05-16
Ez-Judge Drummond Dead.

tsFHcIAL TO THE KvENIaG WoRLD.i
CHICAGO, Nay l0.-EI-Judge Thomas
Drummond. Of the United States Circuit
gourt died &c his home, thia morning. at
hheAtan. Ill He Was eighty years old.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
aermany's Demand for the Great
American Hog.

rpurLAP cARLE NEWS sPEctALI
HAMBURG. May 10. The owners Of the
Export Slaughter warehouses here have
decided not to reopen them. as the importa-
tion OF pork from Denmark Is not sufficient
10 warrant the step.
1t seems eviden. that the supply Of pork
from Denmark and Hungary alone 10 not
abundant enough 70 meet the German de-
mand. and that the removal Of the present
nterdict on the American article is impera-
lively demanded.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
Dominion Parliament Prorogued.

OTTAWA. ont. May l6.-rhe Governor
General to-day proroRued the Dominion
Parliament He made an eloquent address,
full OF friendly references TO the United
The evening world., 1890-05-16
Kossuth's Critical state OF Health.

TDUNLAP oAnLR NEws sPECfAL
BERLIN. May 18.-From private letters re-
ceived here IT is learned that Kossuth, who
has long been ailing. 10 now In really criti-
cal condition. and that grave fears are en-
tertained for his life.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
All POLITIOAL CLUBs

baEht 70 get THE WORLD to-nSE-
pew aad post thelr members o the
l4ws whioh wa koEeEa as asxt
loo.-ea.
The evening world., 1890-05-16

sss1sass1 IL iEsio- ssiS1 to1Sas7ss
"a sssz.ss:s i = SO sssa q st. - .1 =
The evening world., 1890-05-16
Baseball To-Day.

New York and Brooklyn have Ave profess
sional games to divide themselves among
right 81 home to-day.
The evening world., 1890-05-16

1Hu uNHEINENAV
PLAIERsi LEAGUE.
Buffalo At New York.
chicago ~ Brooklyn.
Cleveland 81 Boston.
PittAbuF9 1t PhtlA.
AAERLcAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo ~ Brooklyn.
Columbus At Roeh hester.
Louisville At PhilA.
St. LOUIS At Syracuse.
Percentages this
the leading LEAGUES;
The evening world., 1890-05-16
Evidence in the Claassen Trial.

District-Attorney Mitchell called James 3.
Thurston. Secretary Of the American Loan
and Trust Company. Of 113 Broadway. as
the first witness OF the day in the trial Of
Gep. Peter J. Claassen this morning.
Mr.. Thurston identified three ell-written
books Of accounts as the debit cash and
two "ledgers" OF the company, and stated
that two ledgers were kept by different
Robert B. Roosevelt, Treasurer of the
Holland Trust Company, testified that his
CompAny loaned to simmons and George II.
pell ON Jan. q 500, 600, ressivilg as Sc &c.
par value Of s11 /. 900.
These b 6ppd .h tss SoS ioS claim a
Claassen and his fellow.kiters. That 10 to
say, Classsen is CHARGED with placing them
timed. :" Poli and simmons came TO me
the st, Nicholas Bank in place OF the bonds.
strange proceeding and didn't understand
IL. Pell said then that they would pay 500, :
600 OF the loan and leave SO, 600 worth
Of the bonds to secure the remaining &c.
William n. Killduff identified q check for
slS. 0o0 IN fayor M Of George w. Pell and
was president.
This was one of two checks which Claassen
exchanged his own check for $50, 600 for in
the course Of the fin ancial jugglery by which
the hters bought . bank for nothing at all.
Another check that went to Leland for his
stock was signed Iy J. !, NsySombe Co..
eighteen year old Office boy. Z. l.. Roberts.
The lad indorsed the check. and then it
went to Leland. This check was obtained
by Pell from Newcomue 4 Co., in exchange
for two checks certified in favor OF Claasson
by the Lenox Hill Bank and against which
there was no money IN the bank.
Killduh then explained the loan of 90 o.
900 by the Sixth National Bank on Jan. "a
to the Arm Of Pell. Wallack q Co.
Pell had general authority to sign the
name OF our firm to any papers except
checks. although he was not member Of
the firm. and he negotiated for that loan,
although we had not requested or suggested
Judge Benedict gasped for breath.
Do you want us TO understand that Pell
had general authority to borrow any amount
or sum OF money he desired in the name of
Kilduff nodded q cool Affirmative,
The evening world., 1890-05-16
PELl'S RAID ON The BANKS.
soorohing Opening Speech Against
the Accused Broker.
Robert II. Roosevelt Tells How the
wreckers Tried to Dupe Hin.

The trial Of George H. Pell, on the charge
ofstealinR $31. 600 in bonds belonging to
the Lenox Hill Bank. got under way this
morning in PsrtIII. OF the General Sessions
before Recorder smyth, jury having
finally been secured.
Every seat in the room had been taken
long before the hour for the opening OF the
Court, and all the standing room in the rear
OF the benches had been seized upon by late
comers. Among the throng were many
Wall street men.
Assistant District-A Attorney Davis opened
the case for the people at /. 30 o'clock -,
jury. described the methods by which the
Pell-Simmons- Claaseen syndicate obtained
control of the three banks which they nearly
succeeded In wrecking.
The motive for obtaining control OF these
institutions, Mr.. Davis said, was ~ secure
financial backing for James A. simmons. to
enable him to float vast schemes, the prln-
cipal one Of which was the dredging OF the
Nicaragua Canal.
Simmons had put in bid for the contract
but he could not. obtain II without having a
larger amount OF money at his control than
lie then possessed.
Pell was engaged 10 conduct the negotia-
tions for purchasing the Equitable and
Lenox Hill banks, because he was familiar
with all the devious methods OF financiertnR
necessary TO success in the venture. Sim
mons knew Of his ability in doing this kind
OF work, and knowing that he himself was
UNEQUAL to the task. the services OF Peli
we're secured.
Pell, he said. was practically the chief con-
spirator in the bank-wreckinR syndicate. be-
cause IL was due to his skill in managing the
negotiations that these institutions. which
UP to the time OF their transfer to the Sim
mons crowd were perfectly sound and SOL
vent. fell into the clutches OF the wreekers.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
Mining Stocks.


The following we're the closing quotations
for mining stocks At the Consolidated EI-
ehanga TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1890-05-16

4s1kWSiP4 2ro44.
- sAAs y ~ LsEAlaS pssszA
The evening world., 1890-05-16

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Cleveland At New York.
PtttsburE At Brooklyn.
ChicAEo 81 Boaton.
Cincinnati At PhllA.
j. ATLANTIC Association,
jersey Oity At WoreSstsr.
Noualk 81 WAshinEon.
Ner Haven ct Hartford.
WilmPgt'n at Baltimore.
morning OF clubs In
The evening world., 1890-05-16

The Race.-Eleve ont out the running 70
the EsfssshS; h where % 1ndgs h9rrcn 9T ais.sa:
only won by . neck. Eleye was second. four
lengths before Grimaldi. Tims-2. oeA.
Mutuels paid; Straight. s5: sos fsr
THIRD RACE ,i.f
The Myrtle Stakes. for three.year-oldg
added; selling allowances; mile and ; aix-
teenth.
The evening world., 1890-05-16
FIRsr RACE. fF
Sweepstakes for all ages, ut $50 esch. with
81, 600 added; six furlongn.

The Race. Ii was good start FOR n b1t
Kempland was the first to show when tho
iaR fell. but soon gave way to Extra Dry,
who cut ont the running to the stretch.
by length and half. with Shotoyer second.
length before Royal Garter. Time
1.1TN. it
place. s7.l5. Shotover paid $40. so.
SECOND RACE.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-20

THE Delaware Stats Zeitung, a
new German daily, has made Its debut
upon the newspaper stage for popular
favors. That II deserves them there
Is no doubt, and that 1t will get them
there Is less doubt. The paper con
tsins four pages Of seven columns
each, and the length OF the columns
Is twenty-eight inches. The paper is
under the able management OF Henry
Kleinsiuber, and the editorial man
agement is in the hands of that bril-
liant and able young journalist Walter
Yeager, who Is not stranger 10 Will
mington journalism. The paper is
very neatly printed, well stocked with
reading matter, favored with a large
advertising patronage, and If some
body would become our interpreter we
would be better able &c say something
more in favor Of ii. We wish ii sue.
cess,
Daily Republican., 1890-02-20

A liberal reward from three cents
upwards will be paid for the return in
good condition, to No 602I Marke,
street, man named John } Dough
erly, holding The Office of county tas
collector Of the Northern district OF the
city of Wilmington When last seen
In his office during his regular hoars
-Eas on Saturday last, the 18th inst, al
10 O'CLOCK. When he left the Office he
had on dark pants, brown overcoat
and black Derby hat He is ht,
chunky man, weighing about 1870
pounds. good looking with merry,
twinkling blue eyes lie has a genial
disposition, except when aroused to
fury, has fine musical voice and a
reputation as q soprnuo singer. There
had been growing indications for some
time before that in the near future he
might be entirely absent from his
office. On the 18th inst. he was in his
office only forty minutes; on the 18th
only an hour and forty minutes, and
on the 18th, when last seen in his
3flice during the day time, lie was
here one hour and fifty minutes,
making four hours and thirty minutes
out OF iorty-two hours he had promised
10 be here.
II is not believed that Mr.. Dougheriy
las gone great distance, as lie has
leen seen by severSl persons in differ
ent parts Of the city going in and out
tf houses, and he has been seen enter.
ing and coming out OF his office at late
hours of night, in company with bold
men who are believed to be plotting
aud planning against the rights OF two
thousand citizens 10 vote at the mex
election. These citizens want Mr.
Dougher,y in his Office during tn
hours he has promised 10 be there
They owe him taxes which they ar
anxious 10 pay him, and which il nc
paid they will become disiranchisc
citizens. They sincerely hope th,
MIR. Dougheriy may be found, an
they enjoin upon every citizen VIII
may come across him to capture hil
gently and bring him, without vic
lence, TO the tax office, where lerp
numbers of his friends who have hs
the Rravest apprehensions for his saie'
will be glad 10 greet him.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-The sleepy
and historic old town OF Dadensburg, In
Maryland, a short distance across the
District line, was excited and startled
to-day by a bloody double tragedy which
occurred in an old shanty Just of tbs
main stree.
About a uoath ago the wife OF Tom
Lee, mul.tio farm hand, lett him,
taking her iour children, bccauae OF his
violence when in liquor. lie irequeully
but unsucccssiully impo!tuued her to
return.
This morning he sharpcned long
butcher knife and going to Ito how'd
where his wife had taken up her ab de,
he cut her throat SO that she cannot
live, and then cut his own throat and
died shortly alter.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-20

An cnieralnment will be liycn Mt til,
assembly room, High Set DOL, on lur-
lay evening ut s O'Clock, " Eureka
Cou.c.l, No. J., Jr q Y. A. NJ, Piano
duct. Miss Florence J. Parry ard Mrs. +.
w. Benson; address, Principles Of til /,
Order" john Is. Cook; singing, quartet,
w. H. Walters. A. +. Barrol, Henry
Baird, Thomas Benson; reading, Miss
Minnie IiarlGni musical oddities, Ellwooti
Stout; reading, John j. Graham; banjo
solo, Mrs. Joseph Gordon; reading, Miss
Lauia Todd; coruei solo, VI. q. Rutbraul;
stump speech, Henry Monck; yiol so o,
Miss BerthG Weyle; reading, original
poem John B. Cook; banjo solo, Mrs.
Joseph Gordon; reading, Miss Minnie
Harlan; musical oddities, ElIwooi Stout,
singing, quartet w. K. Walters. 4. 4.
Barrol, Henry Baird, Thomas Benson
,ornrt solo, NJ. q. RuthrauG.
Daily Republican., 1890-02-20

FARMERS who live near the markets
should prepare for raising large crops
of truck and fruit and should also
look closely alter dairying interests.
These branches of agriculture are still
lett for farmers unlmpalred by western
competition. 1t seems like labor,
line and money lost TO engage largely
In raising cereal crops under the pres
ent prices, except as home exigencies
may demand. Dsirying products,
truck and fruit. command as large
prices now as Tor many years past.
and the policy OF the farmer should be
to raise that which pays best.