davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

Manager Rourke still has the utmost
confidence in the outcome Of the contro-
versy between the Western league and the
American association. AS stated last week
In The Bee, the brunt Of the battle Will
fall on Kansas City and Milwaukee, In
preparing the schedule, II is said, the
Western magnates paid no attention to the
published dates Of the opposition. so that
the fight will be wsged ION the square
from the very start. Two strong cards
have been played in the game by the West
ern. Hugh Duffy Is not only a tip-top
manager. but Is personally popular In MIL
waukee. He has not yet announced his
team. a fact that gives his rivals in the
Western uneasiness only because they do
not know Just what surprises Duffy will
spring on them. They know he has a lot
Of talent under cover and look for a strong
team. Billy Hart, who will manage Pc
oria, is another acquisition. He In a player
Of many years Of experience in the old
Western and the big league. and will bring
ripe Judgment as well as personal skill to
the new position. His team has also to be
signed, as has that of Joe Quinn, who will
manage Des Moines. Bill Hart is we'll re-
membered in Omaha as the only man who
ever hit a ball over the center field fence
at the old Miami street park. He was
pitching for Des Moines at the time, and
took the bends out Of one OF Dad Clark's
best so effectively that the ball was never
recovered. II was last seen sailing high
over the middle Geld fence. distant nearly
800 feet from the home plate, and still
going. Nichols, McKibben, Rourke,
Eyeritt and Wilson. the other managers Of
the Western. all have their teams signed
and within two weeks all will be practic-
ing. Rourke will send out transportation
this week and will have his men here by
April l. Several Of the team wintered here
and are getting into form now.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
ATHLETICS At UNIVERSITY
Nebraska Undergraduates Going In for
Boxing Just EOw.
LOOKED ON AS AN ADJUNCT TO ROOFING
Coach Booth H. Instructing students
I'm Use of Fists as Method of
Protection and for Enforce
ment of Opinion.

II the present athletic fad persists at
the University Of Nebraska 1t will be an
imprudeut thing as a general proposition
for any man to treat discourteously the
graduate or undergraduate from that school.
Possessed Of an idea that a little physical
persuasion is oftentimes a valuable and
necessary adjunct to mental force, the stu
dents have plunged hercely into the cuiti-
walton Of the manly art" and the latest
word is that the passion is spreading every
day.
Coach Roach, the foot ball instructor. Is
showing the boys the ways Of the mitts, and
II is largely by his example that they
became first fred with this new ambition.
Booth is a very clever boxer. and a far
more effective fighter than he is boxer. 1t
Is related OF him by Princeton schoolmates
that In his collegiate days It was his ia
vorite stunt to get together a half dozen
fellows as big and husky as himself and
go down to some neighboring town to clean
out the '1outs." In fact, Booth gained
such a reputation among the enemy as the
leader Of these little expeditions that after
q while It became impossible to get a
Eight anywhere, so great was the awe OF
the coach's arm.
This year Booth began boxing at the
university, after having dropped II TOT 3
couple Of years. Hewitt. a prominent uni
versity athlete and a large man, also had
n penchant that way. and the two have
been INDUCING in lively settos in the gym
nasium, with old Jack Best, the trainer
who is, by the way. the cleverest Of then
all. standing by and giving a few hints
in the right place.
Best formerly taught boxing to a limited
number Of students, but Of late years hai
abandoned his classes. and refuses to teacl
any more. SO when the athletes abou
the gym" saw what a time Booth ant
Hewitt were having they got the feeling
and as a result everybody is boxing now
with Booth as instructor. The fellows SAL
that when they go roofing at a foot bal
game in some other city hereafter 1t will
be an unfortunate resident who gibes a
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

South Heberton. twelve miles from Halle
ton, Pa, has just zone through an exciting
experience with a lame bear, until recently
the property Of Hugh Malloy. who bought
the animal from a circus. The bear be-
have1 we'll while in Malloy's care, but the
latter had no particular use for bruin, SO
he was disposed OF to Henry Krause, a
tavern keeper at South Heberton. Krause
chained the bear In his barn, where he had
intended to keep 1t until summer. He con-
Quoted a dance at his place Saturday night,
but the music disturbed the bear, ana,
breaking his chain. Bruin entered the dance
hall on his hind legs. Constable Ludwig
and LoEah schwabe. two OF the dancers, at
tempted TO get hold Of the part Of the chain
tho bear dragged, but they were knocked
down and rendered unconscious. The ami
NAL then attacked Krause. who. with a
Winchester. killed the intruder.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

II must be remembered that Gardner il
essaying to put English out in that brief
time Just o. top Of his operation for the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

La grippe coughs yield quickly to the
wonderful curative. quality of Foley's
Honey and Tar. There is nothing else
"just as good"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

So the golf game is now in full swing
again. although the ofheial openings Of the
different courses do not occur till April.
The links are in very good condition. con-
sideTing the season. and the most remark
able thing about It is the rapidly With
which the new grass is coming up. OF
course the general surface Of the courses
Is now mostly dry turf. but the dead grass
which tops II is very short and the playing
grounds are smoother on the whole than
at many times during the height OF the
season last year. In patches here and
there. however. the green sprouts are show
ing and they are increasing in number so
rapidly every day that the use Of mowers
seems to be a necessity impending in the
near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16

Piping Of the course at the Country club
has not yet begun, but will soon be done.
This can be carried on without much in
convenience TO the game. for all the pipes
will be laid In penalty" ground as far as
possible, which means everywhere except In
the places where they must run up and
tap the greens themselves. This penalty"
ground Is the space where a mans ball
ought not 10 go. For instance. the distance
from a tee leading on for the next hole for
about 100 yards. for the player should drive
farther than that. and II he falls short he
should be ~penaliEed. either By bunkers. BY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-16
Sent Free
to Men,
Free Trial Package of this New Dis.
covery Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and Address
Quickly Restores Strength
and Viaor.

able remedy are being mailed 70 all who
write the State Medical Institute. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

mediate setback in prices which was, how
ever, limited to fractions aside from Lou
isville which fell III points. Buying by
the short interest and the purchase OF
some considerable stocks for the long ac-
count rallied the market quickly and de-
clines were generally made up. Louisville,
Illinois Central, Atchison, Norfolk and
Western and Sugar sold higher than at
the opening. ST. Paul also came up smart
ly but yielded again to last nights level,
while Reading was sluggish and around
691z- General Electric jumped 6 points. At
IL O'Clock the market was Qu1eter and ir-
regular on a small range.
The market overcame its hesitancy and
rose aggressively again to the highest.
Many important stocks sold between and
points above yesterday, the list includ-
ing Louisville, Illinois Central, Delaware
and Hudson. Chicago and Northwestern,
Norfolk and Western, Hooking Valley
Canada Southern, Consolidated Gas
and the Colorado and Southern stocks.
Lackawanna jumped 5l2 points and
United States Express 10A points.
Very large purchases were made in the
Pacifics and the Southwesterns.
Call loans opened at per cent and
were in active demand Toward noon the
market eased off again realizing and
the activity ceased.
Bonds were firm at noon.
Pennsylvania and the stocks of con-
trolled roads became the leaders of the
market, especially Norfolk and Western,
which advanced over points, to IN. The
market otherwise was quiet and feature
less. but the best prices were well main
tanned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

December developed, led by a prominent
long, and the market was strong, Decem-
Der closing 15M5sc higher, at 5lg511sc, af-
ter selling at 511Sc.
OATS-There was no feature to trading
in oats and the opening was strong. Lit
tie business was transacted the first hour
December opened nc higher. at 3115c, and
fiuctuated but slightly the first part of
the session.
VISIONSEProvision opened firm
on steady prices for hogs and moderate
receipts. There was fair demand for
pork. which helped to maintain prices,
but there was no special feature TO trad
ing January opened 215d5c higher, AT
SIS S21z6d15S5; lard was unchanged, at $9.05.
with ribs a shade lower to a shade higher,
EAT@CasA: No. red. 73c: No 3
red 6SM116c; No. 2 hard winter, Tic; No.
hard winter, 6Sm7Cc; No. l northern
spring. 74u75c; No. 2 northern spring, T72G
73c; No. 8 spring, 6SG7ec.
CORNING. 2, 601sc; No. 8. 6O1kc.
OATS-No. 3 soc; No. 3. 2Sd2Sizc.
FLAx--Cash: NV, sl.21; S.-W.. Sis;
Oct. s121; May, S1.25: Dec, 1920
RYE-Dec., 491z fI49s6c.
ARLEY-Cash: S545Sc-
TIMOTHY-Oct-, x4.15.
CLOVER-Oct.. s11-15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
GRATEFUL FOR FOOD.
Lived Seven Weeks on Milk.

Three years ago this month. was a
great sufferer with stomach trouble"
writes Mrs. William Leigh of Prairie du
Sac, Wis. Il had to give up eating meat,
potatoes and sweets. and lived simply
on bread and tea; finally that too had to
be given up. 1 got so weak 1 could not
work and / took nothing into my stom-
ach for seven weeks but milk. I had
tried three doctors and all for no pur-
pose; the last doctor advised me to stop
all medicine. 1 had TO anyway I was
so weak I was PROSTATE in bed
A friend advised me to try Grape
Nuts, but I was afraid to when a tea
spoonful of milk brought tears to my
eyes, my stomach was so raw. But I
tried enc teasDconful day of the
Grape-Nuts for one week and finding it
agreed with me, increased the quantity.
In two weeks. 7 coUlSs walk out to the
kitchen; in four weeks ! walked half a
block. and today 7 DO my own light
housekeeping.
I live on Grape-Nuts and know they
saved my life; my people all thought I
could not live a month when 1 COM
menced using them, ana are very much
surprised at the change in me. 1 am
very grateful that the-e is such a fons.
to be obtained for those who have weak
stomachs.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

spots it would be more judicious to buy
on the diDs.
THE situation in corn is also xtrong and
it is believed that Armour controls the
December corn, while the May has been
bought by the old provisions crowd who
last year made such a killing. The large
estimate given by the government on the
cat crop appears to have been a bugbear
in that cereal, but in the face of that
there has been some good buying on the
late decline by manufacturers of cereals.
"Of late the stock market has not been
advantageous to the bull element and as
the country at large are incliaed to enlist
themselves in the speculative markets. the
commodities on our floor have appealed to
them particularly in wheat for the past
few davS.
IF this element gets started there would
be but little chance for bear as the mar
let can walk up very rapidly, cur stocks
being very low. We look for good broad
market in the near future. Yours truly,
ARTHUR LEASK.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
MARKETS TODAY.
Trading in Hay Wheat Today
Was Strong.
Decline in Both May and De-
cember Followed.
LIGHT TRADE IN CORN.
Only EOS Cars Were Received
in Chicago.
Wall Street JHbilant Over Set
Element of Strike.
LIGHT TRADE IN CORN

Chicago, Oct. 1e-WHEAT-Higher ca
bles had a good effect on the wheat mar
ket today and the opening was strong, cs-
pecially for the May, and a large. trade
was done IN the latter month On the adj
vance there were liberal offerings and a
liberal decline in May and December fol-
lowed.
December opened a shade lower to MdAc
higher, at 419sM715sc. and sold down to 7114
M71Ssc on the decline. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of S53 cars, which.
with local receipts of 115 cars OF con-
tract grade-made total receipts for the
three points OF 96s cars, against $40 cars
last week and 744 ears a year ago.
Later more strength was manifested, in
fuenced mainly by the advance in corn
After selling dawn to 711sM1Ac, there was
a rally to 717sM72c for December, and the
close was at the high point, with a gain
of 1zc.
CORN-Corn opened strong on higher
cables. Considera BILE liquidation of Deem
Der stuff took place the first hour. but Of
ferings were well taken. principally by
shorts, although there was a good demand
from scattered sources. December opened
unchanged to sc lower. at 493sN49iac On
shorts covering, induced by predictions of
mere unfavorable weather. the market
advanced TO 1870, but reacted again to
1880. Local receipts were 20S cars, with
% of contract grade.
Later in the day an active demand for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16


Chicago grain RECEIPTS today: Corn, 2os
cars; graded, 25 Oats, 1S4 cars; graded.
cars
Chicago privileges good next week: De-
cember wheat-Puts, $3.50; calls. 721hc. De-
cenber corn-Puts, 47Ac: calls, SIC
qlkd higher; corn, sd higher than yestere
day.
Second Liverpool cables, 1:s0 p. m.
Wheat, SD higher; corn. sd higher for the
day.
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis.
5. cars; Duluth 2SS cars. year ago
Minneapolis. 428 cars; Duluth, 1875 cars.
Kansas City grain receipts: Wheat. %
cars; corn. g cars; oats, IS cars. A year
ago: Wheat. 35 cars; corn, IS cars; oats,
"a cars.
Chicago: Wheat opened steady with a
fair buying for outside account. Market
seems to be hardening gradually.
New York: Stock market steady all
around. Good buying of the railroad
shares Money, per cent; now loaning
at per cent
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat, I'd
higher; corn, I'D higher for the day.
ing by commission houses for outside ac-
counts. Weather fine everywhere except
on the north Pacific coast. where a rain
storm is raging. Looks like good siz I'd
short interest is still in the December OPP
ton.
Estimated grain receipts at Kansas City
tomorrow: Wheat, IS cars; corn, 20 cars;
oats 20 cars.
Chicago: December wheat-Puts, TIC:
calls. PFC; curb re December corn
Puts, Soc: calls 53c; curb, 511sc bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

University of Nebraska, Prof. c. E. Bes-
sey, professor of botany; Colorado col
,ege, President w. F. Siocum, Colorado
Springs; University of North Dakota
President Webster Merrifield; University
of Oklahoma, President D. r. Boyd, DR.
Sutton and B. E. Asp. of the board of
trustees; University of Illinois, Dean David
Kinley; University of Maine, President
Fellows; William Jewell college, Prof L.
NJ Richmond; Friends University. Wichi-
ia, President Edmund Stanley and J. r
Kirby; Washburn college, Prof. ID. L. Nc
Eachron and the Rev. D. NJ. Fisk; State
Agricultural college, President E. K.
Nichols, Prof. J. D. Walters, G. G. Weida,
W. D. Olure ard B. f. Eyer; State Nor
NAL school, President J. N. Wilkinson. Mr..
J. H. Hill and Mr.. Picken. Hays City; St.
Nary's college, Prof. A. T. Kulman; SIS
ters of Bethany, Topeka, the Rev. a.
Beatty. chaplain and Mrs. Barbara Walk
er; College of Emporia. President J. C.
Miller: Fairmont college, Dean w. II.
Iseley and A. c. Jobes: ottawa university,
President J. D. s. Briggs, Prof. NJ L.
Ward and E. NJ. Fitch Westminster col
lege, Fulton. Mo. President J. NJ. Nc
Cracker; Lafayette college. William e.
Hutchinson and ULYSSES Grant Coke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
CHICAGO livestock Mark...

Chicago. Oct. 16.-CATTLElRec to-
day, 10,5O0 head, including 500 head of Tex
ans and 5000 head of westerns Market
slow. Good to prime steers S7.40dS.t5
poor to medium, S. 75QT.25; stociers ard
feeders, g 250I4.90; cows, 81. 50n4.75; heifers
81. 25d5.50; Gamers, $1.50G2.50; bulls. 81 %
4.75; calves, $400q750; Texas fed steers
$3.0GH5. IS; western steers. So. 1910
mated Monday, 1900 head; left over from
Wednesday, 2,S36 head Market steady.
Mixed and butchers, $6.75GI7 IS: good to
choice heavy S695Q7.50; rough neaVy Sc IS
ass; light, $6.35@7.15; bulk of sales, &C. IS
d7.05.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 10000 head
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers, $3.50M400; fair to choice mixed
81 25@I3. so; western sheep. $2.50Q3.eG: native
lambs, $35GG6.00; western lambs, So. 556535
Official receipts and shipments Wednes-
day: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Receipts ...... ........ %, 701 1892 g. 992
Shipments ...... 49,. 4,727 1928 Il, 767
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Topeka Aarke..


FURNISHED by w. o. Anderson & Co.
210 Kansas ave-)
ORANGES-Mexican, s45O15OO
LEMONS-California, 800 size, So. 5Oa4 90.
Messina, 800 size, $3.50n4-00.
CRAP ES-New York. SIb. basket. 26c:
California Tocay grapes. 81. IS per z-basJSet
crate
Observation-Disclosures lower. being sa.e52ss,
per lb-; and running from SL75u2 Is per
iPiLEs-Native, 5oasoc per Du.; a.5o0
Use per bbl
box; 8eure Hardy, $1.75m200 per box: ma
tive Kansas grown, $3.7544.5e per obi
QDINCES-$2.U0 per box.
TABLE APOTATOES-Kaw Valley ysc
per bu.: Minnesota Burhanks 55cs Mir
nesota Rural, 500 6oc: Colorado. white, doc
SWEET POTATOES-45c per bl 49,
EGETABLES-
Home grown cabbage. soc per 100 Ihs
tomatoes. 40c per " bl basket dry onicns
Coo per bu. Spanish onions $50 per Graf:
wax beans &c per IL ou. basket
OYSTERS-Ncw York count 4ec mar
can; extra select, Soc per can; standard
2oc per can; bulk. per gallon. 81 40
Michigan. blue ribbon 45o
dozen; red rabbon. 4oc rer dozen.
EGGs-candled. loss OFF. II1ke; case
count, Ice.
BUTTER-Corntry, 141hc.
POULTRY-Hen &c ID; rOosters -
each: ducks and geese. &c III tlIrleyr. IA
&c b.; live spring chickens. 75sc ID.
PRAIRIE HAY-By car. .-..-.... S6.o0a7.OO
PRAIRIE HAY Qoose) ..-.-..-. Sc oie5s7 n
Alfalfa hay is very scarce and in good
Straw 5000 per ton, and very scarce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Laborers Scarce at the poat

Fort Leavenworth, Oct. 16AEort
Leayenworth contractors are having
trouble in keeping laborers One con-
tractor visited a neighborfng civ few
days ago and brought p men 5,era Nv" w
telling them they need work only eieht
hours a day end promising them steedv
work He agreed to pay 81. so a cav for
the elsnt hours Soon after the men
came another contractor ofgars.sS ne, ,iieli
II go day for eight hours and most Of
tnem left the contractor who brought
trem here There is also demand FOR
stonemasons and bricklayers. All the
and brick walls befese cold lve.,ts, I'.
gins. "sasaeh De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Kansas C1tv Livestock.

Kansas City. Oct. 6-CATTLE-Receip
today, 900 head, including 5000 head of
Texans. Market steady to weak. Native
steers, $S.90d7.S0 Texas and Indian steers.
81. 75d4-00; Texas COWS. s1.506t3.O0; native
cows and helfers, 81. O0014. 50; stockers and
feeders. 50. 00Q5-00; bulls. s2.00GtS50; calves.
So. 00Q6O0
HOGS-Receipts today, 10000 head Mar
ket steady to strong. Bulk of sales, $6g6I
1929; heavy. $6.95Q7O5: packers, $s921Sec
100; medium, Sc. 95n7o5: light, $1,000 Z. 02l5
workers.. Sc. 95@7. 0215; pigs, $5.S04I6S5
SHEEP-Receipts today 1000 head
Market steady Muttons. s2.9od4-00; lambs
So. S5d5.00; range wethers, 50. 4o1a. rs; ewes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

Wall Street. New York. Oct 16.-STOCKS
THE announcement from Washingtonthat
the end of the coal strike was VIRTUALLY
assured by the acceptance of the miners
repT esentatives OF the terms proposed
caused great satisfaction in Wall stree-
and was reflected in an active and advance
ing market. This news was acted upon
in the London market long before cur
opening here and prices were lifted ma
terially for many Of the iHtcrna tiOnaIly-
listed stocks. Buying was in large blocks
throughout the list at the opening here
and the coal stocks opened wide with
average gains of a point There were d.
600 shares of Pennsylvania traded in at
from 1e3 to 1857. In the general list adj
vances of a point were reported In ST
Paul. Missouri Pacific. Louisville and
Nashville. Canadian Pacific. Atchison.
Large amounts of stocks were Hqui-s
dated on the rise and there was an Inn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
RAVEN Inn FOR SALE.

London. Oct 1.-THE old Raven Inn at
the Hook near Basingstoze. is advertised
for sale 1t was built in 1858.
1t attained worldwide notoriety at the
time of the American war of independence
through being the residence and place of
capture OF the famous Jack the Painter
who aroused the whole country in 1776 by
attempting to set fire TO the dockyards
and shipping, and did 10000 damage at
Portsmouth, and some at Bristol but was
foiled at Plymouth. He was then RIM
mouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
Tn e Woman Is Released.

London, Oct 16.-Rachael Elizabeth
Hurd, the american woman who was
arrested October l. charged with being
an accomplice of Henry Conrad Cor
Fisher of Baltimore. was discharged
from custody, the police acknowledging
that they were unable to produce fur
Their evidence against her. Conrad was
committed for trial September sc, charg-
ed with having attended to obtain a
wax impression of a postoffice box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16
kansas CITY Produce Market

Kansas City, Oct. 16-Close-yVI5 ElA T..
Receipts today So cars Quotations.:
Dec. 66ssc: May. 68ssc. Cash: No. 2 hard.
e9I5c; No. s hard, 6sn671zc; No. 4 hard. s.
m62c; rejected hars-, 5fG60c; No. 2 red. &C;
No. red, 65Ge619c.
CORN-Oct.. 52Ac: Dec, 3S7sGS9c: May.
S77s6SSe. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 56@S61kc:
No. 2 white 60d61c: No. 5 white, $50 SOC.
OATS-No. , white, 3sdS4c; No. mixed,
32d S21ac.
RYEANo. ?. a4345c
HAY-Choice timothy, s1O.oca1O.5o; choice
prairie. $9.01u950
BUTTER- Creamery, 21@22c; dairy. fan
EGGs-Fresh. 1gzc. Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-16

The following communication to A &.
Goodwin from Arthur Leask of the firm
of Lake & Ieask, commission merchants,
6 Sherman street. Chicago. under date of
October 10, will be of interest to the grain
trade ard the public in general. Mr..
Leask has a wide reputation as a sue
cessful trader and his opinions are eager
ly sought, especially at times like the
present. when nearly everyone is at sea
as to the outlook for future values of
grain and hog products. We also call at
tenticn to his letter Of September %, which
appeared in these columns:
"A G.. Goodwin, | am in receipt of your
favor of the 18th inst. and in answer to
your inquiry regarding opinion on
wheat. corn and oats, would say that ev-
erything' on this floor appears to be strong.
The situation in The northwest regarding
wheat is of most bullish character and,
together with this the foreign situation is
strong in the fact that their grain this
year is of an inferior character and it will
be necessary for them to come to our
markets for their stuff This country, to
our minds. has not any moreeof the good
quality of grain than We viii absolutely
need ourselves and this would lead to
believe that much higher prices will pre-
vail and that instead of selling on hard