davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
SUMMARY Of GENERAL NEWS.
.ooupleIe EPlToME OF CURRENT EVENTS
az INTEREST, AT HON EAND ABROAD.
u.,. cuIled with Care and Condensed for this
Benefit of The Iribune's Busy Readers.

The health Of the President is de-
dared to be good, though he is in need
Of rest.
Gov. Mckinley says of the tariff bill
tsAt it has made protection the issue
of the next campaign.
Chas. Robinson, the 6rst Governor
of Kansas, died at his home near Lawr-
euce at the age of 76 years.
Mrs. ID. Il. Bryant. sister-in-law OF
William Cullen Bryant, died at Prince
ton, H., at the age of 81 years.
Evictions at Pullman have not yet
begun. The company's officials fear
the starving and desperate strikers.
This country is expected to profit
greatly by increased trade with China
as a result of the new Chinese treaty.
The Populists of Illinois are determ-
ned to nominate straight ticket and
to have nothing to do with old party
men.
uc UllI AOA ouSoA iOi VIZ Cpdt dIo
barbed wire have been taken up by the
Senate, but nothing has been done
with them.
The first bale of Mississippi cotton
for this year was sold at Memphis for
ten cen per pound. 1t is five days
earlier than last year.
Jailer Jerry Murphy Of Levenw worth,
Kansas, got drunk, got fired, and then
got even with the firing power by lib
Grating all the prisoners.
According to an estimate by Secre-
tary Carlisle, free sugar would cause
a deficit of between $2S,000,00O and
$50 600, 600 in Government revenues.
There is 1,75l corporations in Mis-
souri, that have not yet made an a46-
davit that they are not connected with
trusts. August Is is the last day Of
grace.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
Circuit Court Notes.
country

Circuit court convened Monday with
the usual officers and full corpse of
attorneys in attendance.
Following are the names of the
Grand Jurymen: Geo. Mccall, fore
man, L. M. Satterfeld, w. II. Cottrell,
G. E. Bobo, Robt. Coffman, L. H. Seitz,
L. Walker, Alex Waller, J. G. Wilson,
J. H. Ramsey, Frank Tanning, K. j.
Hodge. w. j. Morris. Steve Naples and
J. M. Crawford.
Following is the Petit Jury: J.. P.
Oliver, w. H. Gibson, I. A. Tran th am,
John Tanning, ]. A. Buell.. A. B. Ssco,
Dan Sei;z, W.. Oneal. T. Fergerson
r. B. Bell, Dan Smith, A. J. Cox, A. B.
Cathy, B. G. Ellis, j. H. Freeman, l..
G. Bunch, R. L. Ramsey, d. B. Gimlin,
E. Wise, Sam Carmack, j. P. Webb
Rufus Handy and w. R. Johnson.
Following are come of the cases dis
posed Of:
State VS. Joe Upshaw mol pros.
State VS. James Tanner mol pros.
State VS. Jesse Crapaugh mol pros.
State VS. VIM. Bell, plea guilto, fined
$1,000.
State VS. G. w. Baker con.
State VS. Dick Cowen mol pros.
State VS. Grant Park, fined 5000.
State VS. r. H. Sutton. plea guilty,
fined $5.
State VS. P Watkins mol pros.
State VS. D. Lynn, plea guilty. fined
$40.
State VS. Dan Wallace, fined $40.
State vs. Chas Larkins, fined $5.
State VS. James Bailey mol pros.
State VS. Jerry Brammer mol pros.
State VS. Joe Hasten, fined $50.
State vs. Frank Standlee, fined SIS.
State VS. Thos. Hamilton plea guilty
of murder in second degree, sentenced
is years in the pen.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
The Closing Scenes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-The long
struggle over the tariff bill came to a
close at 6 o'clock this evening when
the House by vote Of 1872 to l05 de.
decided to discharge the house con-
ferees from further consideration OF
the bill and recede from it's opposition
to 634 senate amendments and agree to
the same. 1t was complete victory
for the senate. The house made an
absolute surrender. The result grew
directly out of the sensational course
O. events at the state end of the capi-
tol precipitated by Mr.. Hill on Friday.
The whole question was precipitated
at caucus held just before the house
convened today at which, after a thor
ough review of the situations and
speeches in favor of receeding by speak
er Crisp, Mr.. Wilson and others, it
was decided to take the senate bills
and Immediately afterwards to pass
seperate bills placing coal, iron ore,
sugar and barbed wire on the free list,
and by doing SO placed the house on
record, and at least partially overcome
the humiliation involved in its de-
feat.
The programme arranged in the
caucus was carried out to the letter in
the house after an iron clad special
order. The scenes in the chamber
throughout the day and evening were
exciting, and at times sensational.
The galleries were packed and mem
bers applauded and cheered their re-
spective leaders to the echo. A parlla-
mentary skirmlsh prevented pitched
battle, but the points of order raised
by the republicans were swept aside.
The speaker ruled the house with an
iron hand. In the speeches there was
no attempt on the part of the the
Democrrtic leaders to clam a victory
They all admitted that they were &C
cepting the inevitable, justyfying their
action on the ground that the senate
bill was infinitely better than the Nc
Kinley bill.
The most startling feature of the
day, perhaps, was Mr.. Cochran's clo-
quent appeal to Mr.. Wilson to name
the democrats in the senate who threat.
ened to defeat all tariff legislation if
an attempt should be made to adjust
differences between the two houses was
persisted in, but Mr.. Wilson made no
response.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
The Relay Race Eaded.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 13-The last of
the relay bicycle riders bearing the
message from Washington to Governor
Waite reached here at 1887 O clock last
evening, making total time consum-
ed in covering the 2,037 miles, six davs,
ten hours and thirty-seven minutes-a
gain or thirty-seven hours and twenty
three minutes over schedule time,
breaking all records.
The most remarkable performance of
the entire ride was that of George J..
Mccarthy, the last relay from Sand
Greek to Denver. He rode five and
three-quarter::miles, crossing numero us
railroads tracks in the dark, in four
teen minutes. Thousands watched the
finish and on Sixteenth street, only
narrow lane was left for Mccarthy to
pass through to the sourt house where
Governor Waite and General McCo0k
were waiting. When within ten feet
of his goal Mr.. Mccarthy ran into two
women and was thrown from his wheel
but tocsed the mail pouch to Lieut..
Hilton of the bicycle corps, by whom it
was handed to A. d. Black, manager of
the race.
Gov. Waite and Gen. McCook con-
graduated Manager Black, Mr.. Nc
Carthy and the other wheelman on
their wonderful feat and Gov. Waite
sent the following message to Presi,
dent Cleveland:
On this 18th day of August instant
at l0:37l-2 p. M, received from Geo.
d. Mccarthy, the last relay wheelman,
the message written to me by your pri-
vate secretary and delivered to the first
relay wheelman at Washington last
Monday at II noon. The entire dis
tance has been made without interup-
ton or serious accident, and the fealt
will long be memento of the endur-
ance and skill Of the American wheel
men. Vast numbers are now assem-
bled in this city, rejoicing over the
finale of this great achievement. In
their name send congratulations.
DAVIS II. WAITE,
Governor of Colorado.
The time would have been reduced
at least five hours more had not the
Omaha riders who carried the message
from Ogallalla to Juesburg by wind
and sand storm. The De uer wheel
men made the run fram Greedy 70
Denver, IS miles, in ) hours aad Fl
minutes,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
Powder Mills Explosion.

TT. SMITH Aug. l6 --Ft. Smith exper-
nee" lie worst shock in her history
at y O'Clock tonight. A powder maya
ZINE, ha'f mile from town ON the
pank OF the Poteau River, exploded
with terrific report and the shock of
an earthquake.
Il mouse ~ steps away was blown,
and the Two inmates, an old woman
and her blind daughter, were killed
mangled. Their bodies lay out on the
ground, but no sign of the house was
visible.
Where the magazine stood was only
deep hole in the ground. The earth
all around bore evidence of the explo-
sion.
The people of Fort Smith were terri
lied out of their wits. Everybody
thought his building was falling down.
Windows We're broken out of nearly
all the business houses. Lights were
all extinguished and the gas went out
all over town.
Everyone thought at first that the
gas house had exploded. A flash was
first seen and the terrible noise follow
ed in about five seconds. The shock
was felt for about ten miles around.
Horses were knocked down or stunned
in the barns.
The whole town turned out on Gar
rison avenue to find out the cause.
The widest rumors prevailed, some
thinking meteor had fallen, others,
that some boilers had exploded, that
brick kilns had gone up.
An immense cloud of powder smoke
floated over the city in half a minute
after the explosion.
Three hundred kegs of powder and
7 200 pound of dynamite were in the
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
Advocates Of Silver.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE policy
to be persued in advancing the princi-
Piles of bimetalism was outlined at to-
days session of the American Bi-metal-
ic League conference. Speeches were
made by several congressman and by
delegates from varions states.
Mr.. Brand characterized the silver
question as purely a practical one, and
urged that the political battles of the
future be fought on the proposition
that any change of basis must be put
in allegiance until the full restoration
of silver is accomplished.
Represents tive Cofeen of Wyoming
referred to the money question and the
overshadowing issue before the count
and advocated more money as the only
relief for general distress and depres-
sion. Restoration of silver to all the
rights and privileges it had at the
mints before the demonitization act of
1878, he declared, was the first step to
be taken in all money reform.
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska also made a
short speech advocating unity of action
among bimetalists.
A declaration was adopted recount
ing the repeal Of the silver purchase
law and establishment of the single
gold standard which has been follow
ed by steadily increasing depression;
that gold has steadily increased in val
ue: industries are everywhere para
lyzed; labor is unsteady and precari.
Gus; business unimproved and debtor s
bankrupt.
1t is asserted that tn ere is no hope
of relief until the double standard of
l6 to l is restored, and that money
question is the supreme issue before
the country. Voters are urged to
make this issue paramount TO all other
considerations on the election of state
legislatures, congressman and presi-
dent. 1t is recommended that a con-
vention be held at some central point
in both the mining and agricultural
states to perfect an organization TO
work for this end and that committee
of five be appointed to carry out the
plan.
At the afternoon session speeches
were made by Senator Jones on Obi
metalIsm in the United States" Con-
gresham Warner on the "Conse-
quences of Legislation os 1898" and by
Representative Bell and Pence, of
Colorado, and Parsons, of Texas, Gen
eral Warner stated the years legisla-
tion was the nearer approach of every
debtor of bankruptcy and therin of a
constantly increasing number. He es-
Inmates the losses in production result
ing from closing industries and non
employment of labor resulting from
that legislation at S4 900 900, 600, with
shrinkage of over 81 100000 in crop
values.
In closing President Warner discuss
ed the necessity for making bimetal-
ism the paramount issue before the
country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at IJorricon

Land Office at Harrison, Ark
Notice; ;s. Jun. o. 1851
cd is hereby given that the fol lowing
nal ie.tier nave filed notice of his intention to
Una mat said proof will be made before the ResS anu
sa a',a v;1 receiver at Harrison, ARK on Sept s.,
Sea q Motley h. e. no. 1929 for the W 4 Ne
q tSc sec Il L Is Mr. % w. ~ ->o
his comai1Vs names the following witnesses to prove
of so;dSlnuous so;d residence upon and cultiva ion
|ins SSl" Sn,h htand. viz; Henry Moore, John Jenk-
|oarrolton, Ark, 'onn - nAah'iey all OF
JNo. P.CLENDENIN. REGISTER
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OEFICE IT HARRIsos, ARL,
Aug, 18th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support or his claim. and
Inat ina said proof will be made before Register Il
b1eecelver, at Harrison, Ark, on October 4th.
is94, viz: WilliamJ. Hawthorn, ii +. No.
"a d404 for the >. a s. +. Sec, Il Town. 2l N. r.
81 West. $.
be names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
=, sag land, viz; j. @. Wilson. w n. Larkin,
.;0 ~. Williams. H. j; Rebee all of Omaha.
JNo. P. CLENDENIN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFF1cE AT uApp,eox 4,

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, AK.
led settlor Is hereby given that the efolowing-nam
make Sna, mas hled notice Of his intention to
that said ndI PROOF IN support OF his claims and
and Receve"ro "oi !. VIII be made before the Register
|ls94 viz: 81 harrison Ark, on August %
EEesosge rye, " Ward II NO. 1850 for the s,<
lie Names m ~ IS w, Sec. s5 Up. 10 of II 2s VI.
soia continuous residence upon and " paGVe
collins 'asI'GGs. as G. VIZ: Joseph W. Roark aud b.
Robert Ta,sr 2. ysarreliton Ark 4. Z ribbetts and
assor, OF Green Forest hrl
JOHN p. CLENpNSAN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
Mr.. Breckenridge,s Job.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-Hon. Clifton
Il. breckenridge of Arkansas was
today qualified as minister to Russia.
Mr.. Breckenridge Ridge expects to
leave in about month and will
take several stops before reaching his
destination,
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON. ARK

LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK,
VAT. AUG. Is, 1894.
Notice is hereby gi zen that the following NAM
pu a settler has filed notice OF his Intention to
thas hake hnal proof in support of his claim, and
tnr ta, San proof will be made before the Regis
3d Sast 1891, viz: John C. Mayes. HENo. l2, ,9I6
soI w eile 5 p, Sec. II, and VIZ SW & NE
II, y, sec sec. Up: p of RS, W,
hia names the following witnesses to prove
said thlous residence upon and cultivation Of
EAU salaI land viz: John W. Dolgem, William Huf.
axe 1aher Jacob Cox and Littleton Patton. all of
YAK Grove, Arkansas. "- "
JNo. 2. CLENDRNlN Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON,

LAND OFFICE AT Fl AKKISON, ARK !,
Aug. 10Th, 1884
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proofwill be made before Co, Judge or
Clerk of Carroll Co., Ark. , at Berryvile, Ark.
ON Sept, 2oth, 1894, viz: William w, Cisco, II,
= No. l50t3 for the n. u NV. Section 10,
Town. II, N. II. % West.
He names'the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF. said land, viz: Il. X. Alfred. j. r, Stamps,
and W C. Robertson of Dry Fork, Ark, and D.
H. Seitz ofGsage, Ark.
JNO. + CLENDENIN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23

explain itself;
BERRYvILLE, Aug. 13, 1854.
HoN. III. a. CRANDALL,
Harrison, Ark.
DEAR SIR:
We desire you to make a statement
Tor publlcation as to whether there was
an agreement among the candidates
Tor State Senator, as to any method of
making choice of candidate. If so
please state what said agreement was.
Yours Respectfully.
l.. l.. McKENNoN,
j. S. NAPLES,
D. f. RAY.
HARRISON, Aug IA, 1891.
Mr.. McKESNoN ct al:-In replv TO
yours of the l3 inst | will state that
there was never any agreement entered
into by Hon. w K. Phillips and E. G.
Mitchell, and myself as to what the
action of the democratic party might
or should be in nominating its candi-
date for State Senator for this di strict.
We all agreed in announcing our can.
dldacy to abide the action of our
party. There was no discussion, eth.
er publicly or privately, between us
there as to the preference of either
candidate except on one occasion. At
the beginning of the canvass at Jas
per Mr.. Philips contended for, or fa-
vored, choice being made by the pop
ular vote. Mr.. Mitchell and myself
favored choice being made by del
egate vote, as Newton county would
hold no primaries, and delegate vote
had been adopted in the preceding
Senatorial convention.
Further than this there was no
agreement and,no discussion of the sub
ject of your inquiry. Hoping this reply
will be satisfactory, remain,
Very Respectfully,
II. A. CRANDALL.
The Green Forest tribune., 1894-08-23
PHILLIPS AND MITCHELL,
THERE WAS NO AGREEMENT EXISTING
BETWEEN THEM
Regarding this Manner in Which the Nominee
Should Pc Selected.

The following correspondence will
explain itself;
BERRYvILLE, Aug. 10, 1854.
Hon. III. a. CRANDALL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.


"
SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. "A. AT yes
terday' ssession of the National Grange,
the committee on ritual reported ad-
versely the resolution relating to
amendments by subordinate oranges
and the report was adopted. 1t was
decided to send out efficient organizers
to reorganize dormant oranges.
The committee on the good Of the
order reported adversely on commu-
nication from the Federation of Labor
praying for an amalgamation Of the
five farmers organizations. The re-
port was adopted
A resolution favoring national com.
mission to arbitrate between capital
and labor was adopted.
A resolution indorsing unqualifedly
the acts of Congressman Hatch, of Mis-.
souri,, and commenting him to the ia.
vorable consideration Of agriculturists
was also adopted.
The report of the committee Of agri.
culture was amended, and after an ex-
haustive debate was adopted. 1t in
dorses in the main the Lubin idea to
pay bounties on staple agricultural
products.
The next meeting Of the Grange will
be held either in Rhode Island, Con-
necticut or Massachusetts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29

YANKToN, S. d., Nov. 2i.-The nom
inal firm Of Pierce, Wright & Co., the
biggest financial concern in this sec.
tion, has collapsed as the result Of
wholesale forgeries of school bonds
and tax certificates and other securi-
ties which were disposed Of through
the London branch Of the house. Al
though Pierce had 100000 worth Of
property here it has all been trans
ferred by mortgages or trust deeds,
and u careful search failed to reveal a
dollars worth in his own name. The
frauds perpetrated will probably ag-
gregate 81 100000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29

Sr. Louis, Nov. "a. "A bill was last
night presented in the house of dele
gates and passed to the second reading
to regulate the manufacture and sale
of bread in st. Louis, 1t provides that
all bread baked and offered for sale in
st. Louis shall be made of good whole
some flour or meal and sold byavoirdu-
pois weight; that each lot shall hive i'm
pressed on 1t the weight Of the loaf
and the name of the baker. II pro-
vides further that police officers may
enter and Inspect it; they may seize
any bread not in accordance with the
ordinance and the offender shall, on
conviction, be fined.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29
PENSION MATTERS.
The Work of the Board of Pension
Appeals.
SEVERAL RECOMMENDATIONS MADE.
The Subcommittee Of the House Commit
tee on Pensions Meet and Decide on
the Amount to lie Appropriated
for That Purpose.

WAsuvarov Nov ol-Tha ,vork NJ
tbe hoard ~ nons;or orroals dur;no
tbe fscal vear endod lima an 1901 and
t.om tbot aota - Nauo,,,,o, :, ,Soi ,s
fullv reviewed IN ,he rsnort made bv
Assistant ssoratar ~ ~ Intor;or
Jobn NJ Ravnolds 70 soorotorv Smith
In summari,ina b;s adm;n;stration of
,he ot,,es M poyno,as cows.
rrnon talins cnaras :, tNa on,co !, .ss,s,,rt
secretary in April, 1893, found 1905 appeals
pending on the docket, with the work Of the
poaru 81 appeals more than Two years oehlhu'
IN clgh.eeh ana ohe-hail months win o'e'' au-
u''ionai appears entered during that period,
.ie ourrenl appeais are pelhR ueclueu' anu
laiuv justice no longer follows an appeal 70
WIS department ny any deserving solaier'
"iuow Ut orphah' mus iuoVo cases nave peeh
uuhsluereu on appeal anu llhally ruled upon u
greater humper thah was ever oeiore disposed
OF IN 'he same length OF time and more lhan
uoup tae huinoer considered IN any IKE Pc
riou unuer my predecessor
Inc small balance OF arrears is said
to consist almost entirely of claims
,,ndergo;nr frr+bar ,rvas,;oat;or IN
a..
'"o pon'ion ourc""' anu VI otnerS
wnich Tor their final decision awaits
the determination Of legal questions
that will be decisive of all.
Many decisions, Mr.. Reynolds says,
have been rendered by him by which u
more liberal construction and one more
in accord with the spirit of justice and
liberality has been placed upon sundry
laws. He recommends the following
Flrst-That section AIS of the revised stat
utes be amended so as to extend the provisions
,ea.,Se ,e W 'nu payment o. accrued pensions
dependen, relatives Of ri ihc soldior N' '"N
second-1'o apply the provisions Of law rela-
tive to widow pensioners who neglect to pro-
a vae loa 'ne minor cn,iurcn OF the soldier, 70
his family and ncvle"ts % to % nrovaa sor a1"' ,hsm
Third--To amend section g. act June 1880
so as to clearly define title to pension to the
MINOR MI ore, children IRE OF tne soldier where he does
sTourtb"Tne emac,men, M s et '",, nrovislons n ov
Which will make proof Of marriage, in tho
prosecution Of pension claims, of universal up
pi'a'on 'n'oushou' inc united States
fENSloN APPROPRIATION BILL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Martino, living at Hastings
Col, left her two children, aged 2 anC
years, alone in the house 10 go on an
errand. The house took fire anC
burned to the ground, cremating both
of the children.
Clearing house returns for the prin
cipal cities Of the United States for
the week ended November 23bhowcl an
ayerage increase as compared with the
corresponding week last year Of 7si
the increase n New York was 81: ou T.
side New York the increase was 1916.
While snns wormsn at the new
water works reservoir at Charleston,
W w., were lryin to dr. some wet
dynamite sticks a ffi -hifll explosion
occurred 10 eph lli,sias was in
,ttHily XII Ell. Frank Riley fatally
injured. anl two others badly hurt; all
we're eolorsI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Tho Resolutions Adopted by Them
at New Orleans.
C'y. BOOTH ARRIVES At CHICAGO.


FEW oRl'FANs, NOV 20 The hnights
OF hasor hna q busy session Yesterday
he'0l"''onS were auoptea 'hat each To-
o'' ">ncuioiy S"aii iiiune i'i"Nihuin
eN'V VI NdN's upoVe uno reR"i"r sc"io
'p'e' ny 'ne Na'lohai lfaues assem-
wv 'na' a'i grievances una complaints
"a" I come up IN 'he local courts OF the
sS''a'''es w''n'n siA'y oays' that tne
" l''alures on the various states pe
,hen'or'siiNel 10 enact laws proVidihg
lor 'he erea''oh Oh s'a'e iaoor pureaus'
V'"' u'' 'r'ues'heh snail anii'ale WIN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-29
BUSINESS WORLD.
An Increase in the Distribution oil
Holiday Goods the Past Week.


Nrw VopK Nav oi-Rrndstrant's Ia.
ana"...
u"a S"ys'
ihc 'ca'ures Vi general ,raue ior 'ho week
iheiuue u'i lhcrease III distribution OF hoilaay
soous' OF hea'y cio'h'hg' mats seasohaole dry
goods anu Nv various points hardware anu
SHOES 'ruue was s'iuiuia'eu ny soasohaoiy
eouer we"ther anu continuance OF tne conn
uohVu III "h approiuhliR lnerc'se III ueilHhu
az 'no Sou.h " N"olapio ihhueuce d
mouera'c auVahoo IN 'he prlce OF co''oh'
que 10 INC Erea,er 'aVor WIN wh'oh lower
.s''n'a'es y, 'hc si@e VI ''c eo''oh crop are oe-
lux leVe"cu' "iu W prc'"iehce vi enu op'nion