davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
STEEL BUYING GOES ON

August is keeping about abreast Of
July in the matter of steel buying and
the producing companies are continuing
to operate at a pace close to the high
point of the year. while some of the in
dependent companies are utilizing a
greater proportion of capacity than Is
the corporation. Last weeks output
of steel ingots by the largest interest
was scheduled for a little under 10 per
cent OF capacity.
In no week this year has the output
exceeded II per cent. though on ceratin
days 1t has reached $4,000 tons, which
would be equal to so per cent Prices
are firm in almost every line. and ex-
ceptionaIly firm in structural material
A prominent steel man declares that it
would not surprise him should struc-
tural prices be increased. The cor
poration's orders continue at the rate
of about 80, 900 tons a day.
Specifications are running at a good
pace and inquiries are considered very
satisfactory. Despite the expectations
in some quarters that the less favor
able outlook for the crops would exer-
else a further deterrent influence on
the railroads, there have been some
fair purchases of rails; little in big
lotS, III true DUl On TING .
rather satisfactory. The Illinois Steel
company is securing several moderate
sized contracts. on the average, every
day, the daily average figuring out sew
eral thousand tons
The best recent purchase is that of
the Oregon Short line, which has or
dered 2o,4o0 tons of steel rails from he
Illinois steel company. The Wichita
Falls railroad has taken 10000 tons and
the wabash $500 tons. all Bessemer
rails to be rolled in the Chicago dis
trict japanese railroads have placed
lots OF 5000 and 1900 tons with the
United States Steefs export company,
and Argentine roads are in the market
| for 10000 tons Canada continues a
| free buyer in this country.
!, Most of the buying of rails is for ear
| ly shipment and some is for immediate
delivery. showing that still the pur-
chasing is largely of a hand mouch
nature. The Carnegie company reports
a gain of 80 per cent in i'll orders for
rails and unfinished steel for the
first fifteen days of August as COM
pared with the corresponding period OF
July.
AS whole. so far contracts for
| future delivery are concerned, book
ings are somewhat smaller than In the
former period. and most of the Inn
proveent currently noticed is attributed
to buying which calls for immediate
or early rolling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
MOTOR AMBULAN
FOR STEEL WORKERS

When Tom Gormley's new ambui-
anee arrives the United States Steel
Corporations Gary works sass---h1se<y
furnaces will have an up-to-date motor
ambulance for the use OF its $500. 900
emergency hospital
At the present time horse vehicles
are used to haul the dead and injured
from the different mills to the hospital
With the installation of the motor am
bulance steel worker burned by
molten steel or injured otherwise. can
be rushed to the hospital without de-
lay. There good roads in the steel
plant, and considering the fact that the
east and west fences OF the steel plant
are three miles apart and 1t is four
miles from the merchant mills depart
ment to the coke oven department., the
need of fast conveyance is at once
apparent.
Whether the motor Ambulance will
be used for the injured OF the bridge.
cement and tinplate mills and the rail-
way yards is not known. AS the ce-
ment mills are six miles from the emer-
geney hospital ii has been the custom
to secure the services of an Indiana
Harbor surgeon In times of accident.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
CROWN POINT.

CROWN POINT.
Lot g. Commissioners add. Chas
Wendell to c. p Floral CO. 49,. s2.7o0
Lots to 8, Burgess add. VIM. A.
Scheddeil TO Lucy Burge. -.,.. 10
GARY.
Lots and TO- blk 8. Jackson PIX
So. Broadway add, So. Broad
way Land Co. to Marshall D.
Smith ...-......... l
Lot 81. blk 1. Main st. add. Har
rison B. Riley to Marion Mel
kintient 500
Lot 81, blk !, Gary Park. Gary
Realty Co to Grigore Unufri-
euk SEQ
WHITING.
Lot 81, blk 5, Central PIX. Whit
ing Land Co to Charles Fieres LAO
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot 20, blk 81, NV u 29-37-9,
James c. Palmer to Celesta E.
Thompson 1900
SCHNEIDER
Lots j and 2, blk 10, Williams
End add. Ind. Truck Farm Co.
to Trs. Pres. Oh. Schneider So.
Lot II. blk 2. same add. same
party to H. p. Simms. . So
Lot IL. blk 3. same add, same par
ty to H. P. Simms. SO
TOLLESTON.
Lots to 5, IL. 1s, 10 and "a, blk
!. Toll add: Tolleston. lots ..
TO- II to 80, blk Q; lots s. 3. 10
to 80. blk 1; lots /. 2. to S.
to 90. and 81, blk 5; lots 3, g.
s. II. u. 10, 10. 23 "a, rs. 81.
81, blk 6. Toll Park sub. John j.
Wilson to Julia B. Wilson. 49,.
MILLER
Lots and 6, blk 5. Chas. A
Blanks sub, Anna Olander to
William Olauder. ..
HAMMOND.
Lots IS and Al. blk 4, sub blks
to 5, Stafford & Trankles add,
Louis H Stafford to Title Will
liams 4oi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

firsts, 1sc; firsts, must be IS per cent
fresh, 15c; prime hrsts. packed in new
whitewood cases and must be 65 per
cent fresh. 16 Ne; extra, specially pack
ed for city trade and must be so per
cent fresh ts1c; No. dirties, 10hc;
checks, 5QSc.
New potatoes Receipts, 20 cars;
Jerseys, s1.22G1.25; Minnesota. $115@
120
Sweet potatoes-virginias. per. brl.
1915; Jerseys. hampers. s2.25.
veal-5o to so lb weights. sG9c; so
to IS lbs, sG1Oc; SIS to 100 lbs. 1o@11c;
| 100 to 40, liz a 12c.
Dressed beef-Ribs, No. !. 161zc No.
l loins, 1s1zc; No. 1 round. 10Hc; No. /
chuck, Sc; No. 1 plate, 4hc.
Live poultry-Tarkeys per ID. lac:
spring turkeys. lac; chickens. fowls.
11nc; roosters, TIC; springs, lac:
ducks, 121zc; geese. &c.
| Beans Pea beans. hand picked.
choice. s2.3s@2.45; fair to good, s225@
$50; red kidney, s3.oo9s.5o; brown
Swedish. s2.65 800; limas, California,
per 100 lbs, $3.50.
| Green observation-disclosures, 5ocGs1oo
box; cabbage, crate. 1895 @125: carrots
/ $1-90 per 100 punches; cucumbers, sd
10c doz; caulifiower, 25c@&1.00 per box.
| celery. 100 soc per box; horserad-
/ ish, CSC per dozen stalks; green on
| ions, sc per bunch; green peas, $3.50
Oils per blu; lettuce, head. per tub
5Q 2Oc; leaf. $500 per case; mush.
| rooms. 15Q25c per doz; onions $1,000
$3.50 per sack: parsley, 10c per dozen;
peppers, crate. % soc; pickles. per blu
5OG 75c; radishes. per 100. 800; string
beans, Blu. 500 75c; spinach. 6o975c pei
tub: sweet corn, 2oQ25c per sack
squash, per crate, 25c; tomatoes, 1901:
per crate,. turnips, $1.25 per 100.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
IMPORTING SNAKES
INTO SOUTH CHICAGO

Snakes fall sizes ana many varitiss
abound near the sections of the b. & O.
r. r. tracks that have already been
elevated in South Chicago and in the
company's yards. The snakes are COM
ing in daily with almost every car
load of sand that is being brought in
here from Indiana to be used on the
track elevation work. The other night
a snake fully four feet long wiggled its
way out of a sand car which was being
backed into the yards, and various
smaller reptiles were found strewn
along the tracks the next morning.
Much of the sand used fer the eleva-
ton purposes. 1t is said, is being Sc
cured in the vicinity of Miller, Ind.
where snakes are plentiful, and every
carload being brought in here has its
supply of the crawlers Some railroad
men have the greatest fear of the
snakes and many amusing stories are
be ing told as a result.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
CASH GRAIN MARKET

Winter wheat by sample: No. 2 red.
S9s4 Q90Ac; No. 3 red. IS a 90c: No. 2
hard, 81 u q 94c; No. 8 hard, S9G9fc.
Spring wheat by sample: No. 1
northern. s112Q1.14; No 2 northern.
s1.07q1.10; No. 3 spring, 92qsSc.
Corn by sample: No. 2, 64@641f G.;
No. white. 64A a 65c; No. 2yellow,
"a u q CSC; No. 3, 64G64kc; No. 3 white,
cav Qs4Ac; No yellow, e41s @e4% c;
No 4, 63h a Sac.
Oats by sample: No. .. 40M40A C;
No white. AK G42Ac; No. 8, 3s1a c;
No. white, 41Q4124c; No. white.
39h Q4oAc; standard, Al II a acc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

coal. All he has to do Is to pay the
collector once a month and he won't
be troubled with cold feet.
The duration of the franchise is
twenty five years. At first only the
business district and the nearby resi-
dences will be furnished with the
stes, but later it is intended to extend
the pipes and heat the whole city IL the
people want 1T.
"A heating franchise is different from
gas or electric light or a street car
franchise If the patrons do not like
the service, all they have to do is to
start their own fires. 1t is quite i'm
possible to have a gas or electric light
plant in the cellar or operate ones own
street cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Sheep-Native lambs, s5.5o@6.S5;
range lambs. 1915 a 100; feeding
lambs s47566.10; feeding wethers,
s3.25@3.5O: Gull lambs, $4,000 500.
Hogs-Good 10 prime heavy, $1,000
7.e5: mixed lots and butchers, $1,000
$50; fair to fancy light. $3.50 Q7.S5;
roughs. pigs and stays, s2.00@7.s5.
Cattle-Good to prime beeves. Sis
OSLO; fair to good beeves. $3.50 97.10;
common to fair beeves, $5.so@7.10. in
ferior killers s4.006450 distillery
steers. s7.35 $500; range steers, s475 q
700; range cows and heifers, 1915 q
900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
STEEL MEN TO UNITE

Pittsburg. Aug 81. Another great
steel merger. to embrace the Republic
Iron and Steel company. the Bethlehem
Co. and the Lackawanna. with Charles
NJ. Schwab and william L. Corey. for
mer heads OF the United States Steel
Corporation, leaders, is under way,
according to Pittsburg steel men.
Corey these men assert, is to take
the place in the steel world occupied by
the late John w. Gates. Strength is
added TO the report by the recent state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

Owner; James H. Ansbro. s 8
Part f. "a f. n NE. Il Sec.
6, T. SO, r. Z, south of a
line described as follows:
Commencing al a point on
the east line of said Sec
8. which Is s7s.4 feet south
of the northeast corner
OF said section. thence
westerly to a point on the
west line of said Sec g.
which Is 1863 feet south of
the northwest corner there
of. except. Owner: Simcoe
Macintosh Daily - ITO 11O
Part e. II Me-. Sec. 6. T.
So. r. T. north of a line de-
scribed as follows: Com
mencing at a point on the
east line of said Sec. g.
which is 97s4 feet south
of the northeast corner of
said section. thence west
erly to a point on the west
line OF said Sec. 6, which is
1853 feet. south of the
northwest corner thereof
Owner: Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Rail-
way Company ... 90 g.
south ZUU 1eet OF Sc. "a Sc.
a. Sec. 81, T. 81. R. 7.
Owner: Chicago, Indiana &
Southern Railway Com
pany 20 2
Sc. u Sc. Il Except south
200 feet.) Section 81, T
81 r. 7. Owners: Frances
A. Pike, n. SissilIa A Da-
Wis, u: Perry Ulrich, X 10 II
I cf {
Section 81, T. 81. r. T.
Owners: (Same as above). lao 10
Southeast fraction, north of
Indian boundary line and
east OF Grand Calumet riv-
er, of Section 81. T. 81. r
Z. Owner: Elizabeth T.
Guthrie Observation-Disclosures. 20
1t is further ordered by the Board G
Trustees OF the Town of Miller, tina
a written notice be served upon eac
resident owner or holder of interest i
each piece of property affected by sue
proceeding, and notice to non resident
be served by publication in The Gar
Evening Times. a publication of gen
eral circulation in said Town of Mile
to appear and demonstrate. If desire,
concerning the amount of their re
spective awards and assessments o
the goth day of September. 1911. al ia
p m. at the Town Hall, and that sal
notice also be given by posting copie
thereof in each of the three wards
! the said Town.
Adopted by the Board of Trustees
| the Town of Miller this 10th day
August, 1911.
WILLIAM OLANDER.
JOHN NORTH.
J. F'REDRICKSEN
Trustees.
| Attest:
NJ j. ZELIBOR,
Town Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter-Receipts, 1881 tubs; cream
cry. extra, 25c; price to retail dealers.
27hc; prints. 2Shc; extra frsts. 24c;
nrsts, 21c; seconds, 20c: dairies. extra,
22c; frsts, 20c; seconds Js~- ladies, No.
J. 1sc: packing. lie.
Eggs-Receipts. s.ss7 cases; miscei-
laneous lots, cases Included. 1o914c;
cases returned. Ell G13hc; ordinary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
State of@Indiana, County of Lake, SIS:
Kossuth H. Bell VS.. Henry Mulvaney
and Olief Nelson.
Whereas, Kossuth H. Bell has filed
In this court his complaint, affidavit
and bond for attachment of certain
property alleged to belong to you, and
also his affidavit that you are a nom
resident OF the State of Indiana.
You are therefore notified that said
cause has been set for hearing on the
soth day of September. A. d. 1911, 9 a
m. and unless you appear at that time
and answer his complaint, said cause
will be heard in your absence and an
order made for the sale of said prop
erty. FRANK d. PRIEST
Justice of the Peace.
August II. 1911.
Ross & Lotz, Attys for Plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

BIDS FOR ELECTRIC WIRING
Bids for electric wiring in the fol-
lowing schools:
irving
Lafayette.
Wallace.
Washington.
will be received by the Board while in
session at o'clock on the evening of
August 2znd. See Specifications In the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

FOR RENT-Two pleasant and very
convenient downstairs rooms for
light housekeeping. 81 ogden ST., Ham
mond. 21-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modenn 6-room upper nat.
of 2-dat brick building; No. $40 Calu-
met ave; $40 per month. Gostlin, Meyn
& Co, Hammond. 21tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

IF YOU HAVE ANYTTINo AROUND
the house that you don't want. sosle~
body else might Advertise 1t and IL
might bring you money. Every little
helps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21
ia 81 EzsSya==11=1 I'M III IA
(lZAAY ~ u \ q d Isl I1 ~

office of the Superintendent.
A. S. STANTON.
Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-21

NJ. j. ZELIBOR,
Town Clerk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
EGG PRESERVATION.
CBy r. NJ. West)

The primary principle to be observ-
ed in the preservation of the interior
from contact with the air. The most
effective way of doing this is TO i'm
merse them in a water solution of So
dunn ~silicate. usually known as wa
ter-g1ass." Sodium silicate can be oo-
tanned from any ruggls at from 40
to so cents a gallons one SaiioH
should be sufficient for about 50 dozen
eggs.
Mix one part OF the sodium silicate
with from ten to twelve parts OF water.
Some water-glass is so thick that, with
his dilution the eggs VIII float IN
such a case add enough more water TO
make them settle to the bottom OF the
liquid.
air has been removed by boiling Be
sure hat it is cold before mixing it
with the Water-glaSS.
Pack the eggs in a jar or clean
wooden key. and d the preserving
solution in sufficient quantity TO cover
the eggs. No part of the shell should
be exposed to the tor.
The picked eggs should be kept cool
A cellar is the best place for storing
them. Pack only strictly fresh eggs.
Stale eggs will not keep for any
length Of time under any conditions.
and they may affect the fresh eggs
which are packed with them.
DO INV SooS
them. Washing removes from the
mucilaginous coating which nature
provides for their temporary preserya-
ton.
Eggs preserved in this way retain
their original fresh flavor perfectly,
they are not discolored. the yoik re-
tains its normal consistency for several
months.
Other methods of preservation.
though less satisfactory in their re-
suits, will keep eggs from three to
four months in such condition that
they may be used for cooking purpos-
es. A preserving biXture which has
given fair results is made up of 3 IL
pounds Of fresh lime mixed with 4 81
pounds of salt, and the whole dissoIv-
ed in eight gallons Of water.
Eggs may also be preserved fairly
well for a few months by packing dry
in a mixture of equal parts salt and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
Burning Cotton Stalks.

We who AVE had no experience
with the boil weevil should hesitate
to condemn any practice that tends to
their destruction. I agree with the
Editor that, as a rule. no organic
matter that a be decayed on the
land should be burned. And yet, If 1
had a field badly infested with the
Hessian fly. 1 would not hesitate to
burn over a stubble to destroy the
pupea. And if those who are fight
ing the boil weevil have found that
burning the cotton stalks and gather
ing up the fallen squares is a more
e~ffectual way to check the weevil, |
would hesitate to say that they are
wrong, and I think that would do
both burning and blowing in the fall.
But Mr.. Hathron is YER wrong in
thinking that The Progressive Farmer
is in any way antagpnistic to the great
work that DR.. Knapp and his men are
doing in the South. Not very long ago,
in conversation with DR.. Knapp, he
aid You are one man who writes
for the farm papers with whom / al
ways agree Evidently he did not
hin that we were ~antagonistic. No
paper in the South has lone more to
hold up the hands of DR.. Knapp and
to bid him God-speed in his work than
The Progressive Farmer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
EVEN A HOG NEEDS PURE AIR.

Some people think a hog can get
along anyWay, anywhere and anyhow
he IS contented as Just a hog" and
no thought is taken for his health or
comfort
AS he is nothing more than a good
chunk Of money if properly developed,
it is a foolish waste 10 neglect him.
Inc hog has no more sentiment than a
hen, but he will think or suffer ac-
cofdlng to the way be is treated.
Drafts are prime promoters of colds.
which develop into pneumonia and
what is generally known as swine fe-
Yer.
1t is important that the bottom
boards of the hog house should be
thoroughly well battened and the di-
Vlslns between the pens should be
treated in the same way.
TOO many men who keep hogs paw
no attention to the ventilation of their
winter quarters, or if they attempt to
ventilate at all they do little more than
leave a few crack around the bottom,
through which the cold air can get in,
but provide no way for it to get out.
Ample ventilation should be pro-
Vlded from the top of the house, and
not by underneath drafts.-S. c. Mil
Ter.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
RAISING POTATOES ON PRINCE
EDWARDS ISLAND.

Prince Edwar Island is one Of the
most successful producers of the po-
tato. Its total area under cultivation
is less than 1900 square miles; the
annual yield of the potato crop aver
ages 100000 bushels.
The most favorable results AVE
been obtained in fields that nave not
been MANFRED for many years. The
opinion prevails that pollutes
the potato and disposes it to rot before
and after digging. Newly cleared
woodlands yield large crops for many
successive years without the addition
Of any fertilizer. To aid exhausted
soil commercial fertilizer is used. 1t
has been found that lime, clinkers,
and coal ashes thrown on a field Will
set up scab. 1t would thus appear
that this disease may be due to me-
chanlcal irritation in the soil. To pre-
Vent ret, great attention is given to
the time of digging. The best time has
been found to be when the tops begin
to grow q dark green, not when they
nave turned black. When the latter
happens the potato has already begun
to rot. By observing these
a white, smooth, rounded root of me-
dunn size is secured. The best pota-
toes are shipped in boxes. carefully
selected, and marketed as No. l and
No. 2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
Drainage and Health.

Professor Barrow is right in this re-
spect. Drainage has worked wonders
in sections formerly malarious. In my
own recollection the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland was plagued with malaria.
The people in Baltimore were afraid
to come over the Bay for fear OF
chills n fever. Now, with better
drainage and the use Of artesian water,
malaria has disappeared, and in the
upper counties on the Bay Shore
every farmhouse is crowded with sum-
mer boarders from Baltimore. ana one
of our leading doctors told me tina
chills were the last thing he is called
in for. I have lived on the Shore
now for oyer three years and have
never had to call a doctor to any mem
Der of my family. Drain the low
lands and make deep wells of pipe
and get pure water, and you can laugh
at malaria, for it is not in the air any
where.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03
How to Buy Lime.


The sellers of a specially prepared
lime write to me in regard to an adver-
tisement that one of their statesmen
writes:
Mr. --- told me that if [ would
see Professor Massey, Editor Of The
Progressive Farmer and Gazette and
get him to write a few lines about our
lime, hat every farmer in the country
would buy it, as they think he is an
authority on farming.'
Now, | have no doubt but that these
people are sending out an article that
that has value, and l have nothing to
say against it~on hat score. But the
advice / give to farmers is the result
Of a long experience, and | try to ad-
wise them on the most economical
lines. Therefore, / have always ad-
vised them to buy fresh lump lime.
There is no reason why they should
pay an extra price for slaked or pre-
pared lime and freight all the water
it k to Stake it, for most OF them
have plenty of water.
Many years G l was buying the
so-called agricultural lime, when a
lime burner who makes a very high
grade article wrote me saying that he
would sell fresh lump lime at a re-
duced price when a guarantee was
given that it was for agricultural pur-
poses, and that on the same
h railroad would freight it at a re-
duced rate. AS | had to haul all my
lime five and a half miles it seemed
to me that this was a good PROPOSE
ton / ordered a carload. There
were AL bushels in the carload. I
hauled this AL bushels and piled it
convenient to water and slaked it to a
powder with water. and / had but little
short of 1000 bushels. In other words,
the siaked lime had cost me about 5
cents a bushel and the freight on the
carload OF AL bushels. ! have never
bought any slaked lime since. This
lime can be bought in carloads for
Us a ton and can be freighted a good
many miles and come in cheaper thar
the prepared lime. If you need lime on
your land, get he purest lime, and do
not imagine that lime is a fertilizer
and that a mixture of other plant
food with it will be an If
YOU need phosphoric acid and potash.
buy them by themselves and use them
as needed, but buy lime as pure as
YOU can get, and do not freight a lot
of water used in shaking it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-03

Cotton growers are fortunate IN 1hat
they get a fair part of what the pro-
duct sells for at wholesale. But what
does the Of cotton. goods
pay? Compared with the profit OF the
manufacturer and the wholesale deal
er, the part that the cotton farmer
gets even at the present good prlce
looks very small. It is the perishab bic
articles like fruit and vegetables that
pay the farmer so small a part of h
consumers money. In these the
freight and the middieman leave the
farmer about 35 cents of the CONSUME
er's dollar, and often not that much
Middlemen are. of course, necessary
in trade, but too much Of it goes to the
middleman and the farmer all
the risk,