davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17
Grain and Feedstuffs.

Grain and F'eedstuffs. These are jobbers' prices: Corn (Alabama) 5SQ60c. Oats, 370g43c. Bran, SIT. .50d1S.00. Cotton seed meal, $16.50Q17.00. Hulls, s6.5047.00. Chops, $1.15. Hay-No. ,. sl5.OO; No. 1, s1sOO; choice, e1700
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17
New Orleans,

New Orleans, May 16.-Sugar-Open ket tie, choice, 27sQSc; choice prime, 25sa2 15-l6ei prime, 1S-l6c; fair, 212@2Ac; common, 2}s19 2lac Centrifugal. off white, 3AQ3 13-15ci choice yellow, 9-16c; prime yellow, 7-16c; off yellow, 3l4@3 5-16c; seconds 2@31sc.
 Molasses-Open kettle, none. Centrifugal, good prime, 10G611c; prime, 7c; good fair 6lD 7c, fair Dc common, 3n4c.
 The local refinery sugar market was strong; powdered, 1-16c, cut-loaf. 3 1-l6c; standard granulated, 1S-l6c; confection- CTS A, 1 11-16c.
 Rough rice was quiet, clean rice was in fair demand; fancy 5Ac; choice, 42405c; prime, 4An46sc; good. 33dfisc; fair. 3asn 3Ssc; ordinary. 9n3Ac; common, 2&a27sc Rough rice, S1.5043.35.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17


 The receipts of berries today were about 80 crates, decided falling off. This is ac- counted for by the fact that Cullman ship pers are seeking the Cincinnati market a refrigator car load going forward today with daily shipments to follow.
 Birmingham dealers received this news with a sigh of relief. It means there will be no more berry gluts and fairer meas- ure of profit to both shipper and eonsgnee Ruling quotations today were $L00Ql.25 per crate.
 The market is almost bare of green stuff which is in decided request. As yet there are no new tomatoes offering. Crate veg etables are likely to remain higher here after.
 New potatoes are little off, but advices from New Orleans are that the market there has stiffened demand from the west.
 Eggs were slow sale on free offerings; 11c.
 Receipts of poultry were light. A few spring chickens, very small, areSeoming in and fetch 15Q20c; real fat. sizeable flyers, would bring fancy prices.
 CIearings, sSO,O4S15; balances. ss9,79S6o
 Lamson says: Enormous estimates of corn and oats for tomorrow will likely sell the market off some unless it has better support.
 Primary receipts at Chicago-Wheat, H6,- 900 bushels; against 239,000. Corn, 175OO0 against 294,000.
 Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, 26 cars; corn, 632; oats 3S6; hogs, 25, 900 head.
 It was a great bull day on the stock ex- change and southern securities were right in the advance. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad advanced 4, closing at 2iss; Louis vile and Nashville went up 1ss, closing at 59a Southern rose 5s, closing at 142: Southern preferred was up point.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17
Live Stock.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Change.

Chicago May 16,-The extreme high point ed today, July selling at 6Slac. The opening was again misleading, quotations being from H 10 Ihc lower than the closing ones of last night. This fact gave those who have been feeling for the top little e,s courage nS to proved so by the subsequent course of the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17
New York Cotton Seed oil and Sugar.

NeW Iork, May 1b.--Cotton seed oil was firm and in better demand; crude, 24u2it2c; yellow prime. 27l12llsc.
 Sugar--Raw was quiet, but firm; fair re- fining, 3e. Refined was quiet, but steady; cut-loaf and crushed, 5 1-16d5Ac; granu- lated, 7-16643lc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17
All Work Promptly Attended to.

No. 2220 and 2222 Second avenue, between 22d ara 23d Streets.
 sE3irrlaing1lar1a, :; Alabama.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 1T, 1895.

September and October de-
 livery y.....................3 42-64da3 43-64dt October and November de-
 livery ................-. ....3 43-e4d@3 44-64d. November and December
 delivery ..................3 S4-64da3 45-64dt December and January de-
 livery .....................3 40-64uG3 4b-b4u' January and February de-
 livery y..................... 3 46-64d@3 47-64d+ February and March deliv-
 cry .ss..+t....- ............3 41-o4uUo 4o-D tul ssellers. Buyers. 1Yalue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-17
Produce.

These are wholesale quotations:
 Potatoes, New York and Michigan Bur- banks, 90cQ$1.00.
 Onions-Louisiana, 3la@3a4c per pound.
 Bananas-Fancy Jumbo punches, Sl254 15O; choice punches, $Loeef125; medium, Sec QS1.00.
 Lemons-Fancy. S6os. per box, $5.OO; choice, 360s $4.50.
 B1tter-Fancy Jersey, 221Aq25c; country, a2D14c; mixed country, 9410c. Poultry-Medium chickens, 2O922l1ac cocks, d501Sc; hens 25c; spring chickens, 25030c. Turkeys, 75Q$l.00; dressed, 12414c. Geese, picked, 15Q20c; feathered, 254SOc. Ducks, 25c; PelSn, 35c.
 Early vegetables.-Beans, $1.2561.5O per crate; English peas, $1.00 per crate; new po- tatoes, ,$3 75u4. % per barrel; tomatoes, fancy, s35O; choice, $25003.0O. Strawberries, per crate of 24 quarts, $1. .00a1.25. Gooseberries, lOc per quart. Squashes S1.0O per crate.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16

One OF the propositions of II. G..
Horr In his coinage debate is. that for
nations. no less than individuals, the
best policy Ia honesty, 1t Ia not re-
vealed thus far why Mr.. horr delibef-
ntely knocks the foundation from under
his own castle OF cards. II ever ma
tional, yea more. an international sys-
TEN of finance was originated In dis
honesty and founded on subteriuge, the
gold monometallism, which Mr.. H0rr Is
clarifying, In pro-cmincntly that sys.
TEN. The secret alterations of the mint
codes OF England and the United States.
In the base upon which MI, Hdrt'R
supers,ructure rests. He may call 1t
honesty by poetic license. and bis op-
ponent, Mr.. Harvey. may not challenge
his violent inconsistency In doing 80.
but were he In debate with some polem-
les he would wish to heaven II thou
sand times that he had never named
honesty In the same breath with gold
corner finance. The Journal has copied
enough out OF the congressional records
score OF times to prove that the law
Of 1873 went through congress and was
signed by President Grant without any
discovery ot tn. fact that by Il change
In committee revision or substitution.
the American standard silver 1ollnr
was stricken from tho list OF coins. Mr.
Del Mar. who recently visited this city.
showed In England some months ago
that the same thing Is true OF the by
pothoeaiod mint code Of 1870 over there
also His statement was published
over his avn signature In London, aud
the proofs were openly submitted. 10
man has. or can successfully deny the
charge. The Del Mar letter is at the
disposal Of tho Chicago coinage de-
bators u they need continuing proof Of
historic fact for there are copies OF
the London papers OF May 20 last which
contain Il. at hand here In Peoria. No
fact In legislative history is susceptible
OF easier proof than tho subterfuge OF
1873 in the United States, and Mr.. II,
| g. Horr leans on n straw II he fanclcs
than his denial, unsupported and UNI
nuprortabie, ean change the congress
sional records. or wipe out an officially
attested fact. II IL mere waste Of time
to deny that which has been fully dem
onstrated hundred times nil over the
United States. II honesty Ia the call
Mr. IIorr may Ms well fold his little
tent like the Arab, The dcthronomont
OF silver has about ns much morality 10
recommend II. viewed In the light OF
history, as counterfelting viewed from
the standpoint Of the United States So
crot service. Smart mud smooth. aud
slick Il may have been. but honest
we'll, Searcoly-not, at all events. as
Webster defines tho termi-PcorIa
Journal
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16
Some Interpretations.

II Is peculiar faculty Of human mem
DRY 10 misquote proverbs ana poetry.
and almost Invariably TO place the cred
II where II does not belong. Nine men
out Of ten think that "Thc Lord tempcrs
the wind to the Ehorn lamb" n from the
Bible, whereas Lawrence stcrne il the
author. Pouring oil upon the troubled
waters II also ascrlbci 10 tho nAerel
volume. whereas u is not there. In fact,
no Nne knows Its origin, Again. we
hen, people say: 1.-THE proof OF the pud-
dlTg In In chewing the string" This Il
afrnnt nonsense. as the proverb saya'
"The proof Of the pudding II In the eat
ing thereof. and not In chewing the
string"
Nothing II more common than 10 hear
A man convinced against his will
IN OF the same opinion rtill.
This Is an impossible condition Of the
mind, for no one can be convinced OF
nm opinion and nj the same time hold
an opposite one. VIVA, Butler wrote
was omlncntiy sensible;
He that complies against his will
IL OF his own opinion stu,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16

the rear of the store, now little used, he
saw at least n dozen rats run into holes
In the floor and walls They quickly re-
covered from their fright. however, and
soon emerged and glared viciousiy at
him out OF their little black eyes Car
ter went out and got short thick club
and n lantern, and then re-entcred the
smokehouse. This time he closed the
door behind him. The dim light OF the
lantern served to dazc the rats, and
Carter had no difficulty In killing three
big fellows. AS they gave vent to
dying saueaSs scores OF other rats
emerged from the holes and swarmcd
around the young man on all sides. The
rats leaped at his hands and face and
crawled over his feet. all the while keep
Ing up horrible din OF sluealing. One
after another of the soft, ugly things
struck him as he stood dealing blows
right and left. Still their numbers null
tiplied, and the fighter began to fear
that the rats would get the better OF
him. He had been bitten several times
on the hands. but had managed to keep
the rats from his head and face. Thus
the fight kept up for fully fifteen min
utes. and Carter was growing weary.
At last, however. he felt that the num-
bers OF the rats were gradually thinning
out, and he had less trouble in keeping
them on him. When no more rats APP
peared Carter got out into the open air
and gathered himself together. In a
few minutes he recovered, and. piling up
the dead rats, found that he had killed
| l02 of them.--Camden Correspondents
New York Sun.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16
MARK TWAIN IN COURT.
Sued fos Giving His wife His Copy
rights,

Sued fos Giving His wife His Copy
rights
II Samuel l., Clements, alias Mark
Twain, the humorist. Is as poor Us he
looked yesterday, there is not much use
In examining him in Supplementary
proceedings to ascertain II he has
wealth concealed about his person or
elsewhere, says the Now York Wcr!d.
Yet that process was gone through with
at the office of Stern & Rushmoro. 40
Wall street 'Tbomas Russell 4 Son.
bookbinders OF 81 New Chambers street,
are Judgment creditors to tie amount
of $5,0iG.S3 against the bankrupt phb-
fishing firm OF Charles l.. Webster q
Co. MI, Clemens had the cir OF poor
but willing debtor, William II. Wilder,
counsel for the dissatisfied creditors,
however. said that even In liis most
Rf!uent days Mr.. Clemens personal APP
pearahce never betrayed his wealth
He reiuseu 10 Consiiaf the cloJIies "
the debtor rs symptom OF his In
ability to pay. Before his publishing
firm failed Mr.. Clemens transferred TO
his VITO thlry=threa copyrights cover
Ing all his works. Lawyer wilder said
that he did not nllege that this was
donc to defraud his creditors, but no
wanted to know exactly why !, had
been done. The firm was indebted 10
MrH, Olivia Clemens to the amount OF
SG5, 900, and II was to protect her that
the transfer OF the copyrights was
made. In return she waived her rights
to any share of the firms other assets.
Webster and Co. owed about $4,000.
and possessed property worth s25.ooO.
The hnmorist gave a history OF his con-
nection with the firm He said his wife
Inherited the money from her father
The hope of Lawyer Wilder Ia that the
courts may set aside the transfer and
give Ruasell & Son lien upon the copy
rights. A medical certificate was pro
duced declaring that the humorist had
n carbuncle on his leg. There was no
element OF humor In the proceedings
Not single burst OF laughter iloated
over the open transom, and the defend
ant cracked no Jokes and put no Side
splitting conundrums. The evidence
taken will be submitted to the court.
who will then decide whether Russell
& Son may hope to get thoir money.
The firm OF Charles l.. Webster Is Co.
Clark Twain had expensive Offices on
Fifth avenue, below Fourteenth street
1t handled Gen. Grants Memoirs" and
paid Mrs. U. S. Grant over s25O.OO0 In
royalties.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16
Aeetyienr.

30 much has been said concerning the
new substance known a. aco,ylcnc In
IT. RECENTLY evolved form and relations
In respect 10 gas and allied Industries
that. taklnR the statement pf Prof ".
II. Lewis aE authority, the Importance
Of the article may be explained ms due.
briefly. TO tho reduction TO Il by the
baking action OF tho flame OF NIL the
remaining hydrocarbons present In coal
gns. II II the nco'ylonc which provides
the iuminiferoun flame With those car.
bon particioa which, being heated 10 In.
cnndeaccncc by various causes, enipw
the flame With the power OF emitting
light, The gnn being thus tho uausu Of
tho gaseous hydrocathon illhnilnan,s,
owing, however. TO ita mtGnre i.snneas,
II can DO consumed only IN small. fiat
burners. but under those conditions Il
cml,r n Hight greater than that siyen BY
any other ltnown Ean. It's illuminating
yniuc-onicul'.tci 10 consumption q
hNc CUBIC ,ect nu hUur-bolnE rated al
no less 'nan $40 candles,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16

Utah is one of the eight states and
territories in the Union which showed
an Increase in the number of sheep on
the LIST day of August, 1895, as COM
pared with the showing made on the LIST
gay OF August, 1894. This Increase was
So,oS1 head, the reports showing that
there were 1,S0S,G52 head of sheep last
year against 1,S9S,510 this year. The
great decreases We're in Michigan, Ne
braska. Kansas, New York, Ohio, Wis
consin. Pennsylvania and Kentucky.
The two states showing the greatest
gains were Idaho and New Mexico.
both OF which have over 100000 head
more sheep this year than they re-
ceired credit for last. Strange as 1t may
seem Colorado has slight gain
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16

Tomorrow We must go to Mrs.
Westmacott. and sit at her feet and
learn all her views"
What hypocrites we shall feeli"
I'VE shall be her newest and most
enthusiastic converts. Oh, 1t will be
such fun. Claral Then we shall make
our plans and send for what we want,
and begin our new life."
i do hope that we shall not have to
Keep 1t up long. 1t seems so cruel to
dear papa"
Cruel! To save hlm!''
wish was sure that we were doing
right. And yet what else can we dor
Well, then. Ida. the die is cast, and we
VIII call upon Mrs. westmacott to-
morrow"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16
SHE ARRIVED ON TIME.
Crossed River on Ono stringcf and
Rode Sixty Miles on Horseback.

Mrs. Minnie Hickox. who has Just en-
tered upon the discharge OF her duties
rs teacher Of the public schools 81
Cooke city, left Livingston to open the
Cooke school Thursday morning n week
ago. Upon arriving at Clnnabar. the
terminus OF the railroad she found that
the stage would not leave that day on
account OF the washing out of the
bridge ncross Gardiner river. The
stream was SO swollen that the stage
driver dared not undertake to make n
ford. This was the dilemma not counted
on by the pluclSy schoolteacher. says
the Anaconda Standard. She had given
her word that she would be In Cooke on
Monday, and she determined TO make
l, good. even II she had to continue her
journey on foot and swim the streams.
There was no time to be lost, and so
she started out. All there was left of
the Gardiner bridge was a single string
or. Nothing dnunted. the lady stepped
boldly on TO this and walked across the
raging river. II was pcrilous under
taking even for n man, and a woman
less brave and cool-headed than Airs.
Hlckox would have been very likely to
have become dizzy and lost her balance
Mrs. Hickox. however, proved herself
equal TO the emergency. and reached
the opposite bank OF the roaring noun
tain torrent in safety. As luck would
have II, she found family en- route to
Cooke encamped close by, and securing
horse. mounted I, and continued her
journey. II was pretty long ride for
a woman who had never ridden horse
the distance being sixty miles over a
rough mountain road-but Mrs. iicit0Z
kept on her weary way until she
reached her destination, Upon arrlv-
ing at Cooke she was 80 badly used up
with her long ride that when she got
on her horse she had TO be assisted to
the hotel, She had the satisfaction.
however. that she had kept her ap-
| pOintmCnt.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16
ROOSEVELT TALKS OF REFORM



People sometimes grow little dowu.
Roosevelt, In the August Scrlhucr's. When
they feel Ia this mood II would hc wei Ia
rriictG "a what las actually been gained
Id Tho past six years lig the Inclusion Of
the railway mail aftyiCe, the smaller iror
delivery niirra the Indian aChO1l service,
the international ruYenu" service. tie inter
nal revenue service, aud other less import
ant branches, The extent ~ the public ser.
Vice witch j. under the prglrriion "i ne
are now nearly Hfif ihouaird 90 the en-,
pioye- Of the federal rn,.inntsnii Nh" have
been Withdrawn from the degrading iniiur
encr. that rule under the spUlis system
This ~ Itself II n great success and great
ndVnnrr. though, NJ course, u otghJ onlN
To- spur ~ on To renewed effort IN lh'
fall ~ 1851. the p-opl" " the state u New
Norf. liz pqnular vote pn! into lh,dr con
stllnildn d Precision pfqridlhs Ter merit
municipalities: aud the Following spring
the gr'gt rity ~ Chicago voted, W - oYer
wheiuing mai rgy. In favor uf applying ~
It's municipal Affairs the advanced nni rad
ifai Ciyil service reform law which had ~
rrads passed the Illinois legislature. Tn.
lpnhte,liy, after every success there rntnra
a munriil II reaction. ~. friends OF the
reform grow temporarily lukrwnriil, or, DO
cuu-d Il Fails 10 secure everything they
on all that n does secure. "i N slht" ui
nl fehuiis. In spite ~ all Disappointment
and adpnsltipn lhr growth % the principlo
~ fiyli service refsffn haa t,esu rufitluuallt
more rnpid aud every year lra iuLrn ~
messurnbly nearer that ideal ~ puir aud
decent government which j. ~ dear tn the
heart Of every honest American citizen.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16

A certain wcll.known lady novels,
recently took popsonhlon ~ a now villa
In n popular metropolitan suburb. says
London exchange. 10 her dlsmnp nhr
found that tho walls, staggering undor
mo weight OF the paper on them, re-.
iuHod TO support amy pictures OF other
nhofhmchts and that she had TO study.
" not concrete" aoeiai problem, az
any rate mortar domestic rfisiH. In
fevonre SHE wrote to the landlord ana
askeh " she might bcstow amy name
nne llitrd nn tho house. and, ns bp TO.
pn.u nlNlhs his sanction. she promptly
hnu Tue titlo NJ "Thc Jerry.bnit iiuti'
painted upon tho portal. Ana now N,
,nhuiord says Eho has taken a much too
liberal ktat. ar A. -.-..-l-. - ''NN' Wv
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16

hold office under the present admins
tration-the whole pack In full cry
against the money of the people. Here
let me suggest that. considering the
intuition mid knowledge OF men dis
played by Mr.. Cleveland. II is some-
thing remarkable that he should have
chosen only gold men for the
offices when Tits Issue of gold against
gold and silver had not yet been 'FRONT.'
nent. Tho honesty of their belief Is
almost equal to that Of Senator Palmer,
who in 1892 advised the "101" to intro
duce and vote for free coinage OF sill
YER 10 to resolution In the legislature.
which, by the help OF Cockeriil. mad,
him senator, He Is now reading III,
honest members of the "101" out of hi.
party, VIII be retain Cockerill?
Prof. Lawrence Laughlin addressed
himself to the Bankers association OF
Chicago In II manner that must have
led some to suppose that what he said
mad the stamp of deity upon 1t. Hs
said: TO suppose that the coinage OF
silver would make the country richer
Is to suppose tbo; Tho moro hr;d,os ro
build the moro corn and rorl we ,han
havf,, ue ale, s,id, al, 10 an ,ns,i,
to the Intelligent neor,o az onr land a.
believe that thoy eon oo.or, ona r,a,n
tain n doctrlno I'm, NAV. rnoroy oraato,
more xoods" Labor ia wealth M,
the laborer Ia obliged IN have food and
clothing. There are miIi;ons ~ uerea
of wealth-producinp uncu,tivo,ed ,ards
and thousands of honest toilers who
are ready To biit their hands to the
plow." As they have no money 10 ses
cure checks, drafts or bills Of cx=
change" II Prof, Laughlin will furnish
the money we will show him how
"more money creates more goods" and
more wealth" II is an old and homely
SAYING, and vet true. that money
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16
THE OYSTERS TREASURE.
A ro.,,e.i aud Ais. a r.r,mrrriai Ton.
alteration Of Pearls.

W
Eleven thousand i've hundred
pounds sterling for pearl nccklot'
II Ia at the rate OF f32 pearl. and. II
some OF them were OF noble dimon.
slonH. others were. OF course, compare
lively minute. Al the best this "treaa-
ure OF an oyster" ~ really neither h
rem nor n Jewel, I, In neither mora iiBt
Iors than a coneretlon Of carbonate Of
lime which the blyalye deposits-so
natnrnllAta tell ua-to cover up some
npcck OF grit or sand which incon-
yonlonccs him M he lies In his HOUSE,
Of nhcrc. Pearls can be oanlly spoiled
by aclda. and II Ia perfectly true In n
sense that Cleopatra might have melt
cd tho luatroua glft OF Antony In the
sour willie Of the Nile. And yet. 10
dellrnl, n the undulaiory texture Of
the skin Of the pearl. no subtle and In
Irritable by art thn shifting irdeseonco
Of the tiny satin sphere. that NIL the
world. mud especially the fnlror part
Of II. has always been In love with tho
oysters product, which suits equally
we'll the white skin Of the blonde and
tho dark complexion Of the brunette.
and which In priced by queens them.
selves ~ dnin,ier adornmen,, when
In perfection. than rubloa. dlnmouis.
uapphlrcH md chased sold.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16

Great preparations are being made by
the citizens 81 Boulder TO entertain ilia
Knights Of fyihins. who viii meet Ia
grand lodge session there September 70
10 H. II IA expected thar from 500 4,
1000 people win b. present aud. that ili
who come niny be- accommodated with
rooms. list or nll the private houses
where fooma viii be- for rent II being
taken. There will be No doubt tiAt
enough rooms viii be- secured 10 ncc,u.
mediate all that VIII conc. aud ~ spare.
The committee having The matter IN
charge In this city IL spnrlng no pains 10
make the session one OF the most huo.
cessfui held Ia the West
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16

The shipment of peaches that com.
menced the latter part of July from
Grand Junction TO Denver and other
markets promises TO be very heavy dur
Ing the month Of August, and will no
doubt exceed by several carloads any
previous years shipments. The best
varieties are just beginning TO ripen.
Rains have been quite frequent this
summer and very little hail has been
reported in any Of the surrounding val.
icys, which makes this an exceptionally
good fruit year
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-08-16
Gra.shoppern Noar Grs,,Ov.

Inc grasshopper plague Is botherinr
many or the ranchmen in the vicinity
of Greeley. Frank Reinks, who ranches
NV. Two miles north of that city, says that
me pests nave gotten away with sew.
e , rows or his potatoes. His neigh.
DORIS We're ,,, also sufferers from the same
cause; While they are doing their hest
iG kli! the hoppers With bran and por,,,