davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24

diciendo- es un verdadero problema ;
ALI Sc han encontrado ratas infectadas,
Y hay ademas un nnmero exhorbitante
de esos roedores
Hay en- ell referido muelle treinta mil
sacoS de arroz. y ese es otro probema
Nos0tros estamos estudiando el asunto,
y esperamoS el cemento que hemos pc
dido para pOner el muelle a prueba de
ratas; 10 primero que tengo el prop6-
sito de hacer es que Sc construya a la
|entrada del muelle un muro, desde ell
fondo del mar, que no pernita que por
aquella puedan entrar hi salir ratas.
Ell ALCALDE DE DORADO COME
RENCIO HOY CON Ell GOBERNA-
DOR CARREL.
Don Pedro Lopez, Alcaldc de Dora
do, celebr6 hoy una confercncia con ell
Gobernador INFERNO.
Ell senor Carrel repuso a varias pre-
guntas del Alcalde que la campana sa-
nitaria no Sc interrumpiria Ell Dorado
Cuando haya que derribar casas- ter
nino diciendole- yo hare que Sc en-
wen ALI las casas de campana necesa-
rias para alojar las personas que no
tengan donde
SESSION DE LA JUNTA INsULAR
DE SANDAL
Aver celebf6 session la .Junta de SAM
dad y concurrio tambi6n el Director
de Sanidad, Dr. Lippit.
Sc trataron varios asuntos Sc co
memo la discussion del Reglamento so
bre urbanizaci0n de terrenos para fiar
las condolences sanitarias que deben
ser exigidas. Fueron aprobados en- Sc
gunda lectura varios articulos del eta
do Reglamento.
La presencia del Director de Sanidad
Ell la Innta ofrecio una oportunidad
para tratar nuevamente las medidas Sa-
nitarias establee'das por el servcio de
Sanidad para combatir la playa. FL DR..
sippit expuso a grandes rasgos ell esta-
do actual de esta campana dirigira a
la Junta nn Informe, con todos los de-
TALES. relatives al plan sanitario actual
| y al procedimiento de su aplicaci6n po-
lniendo de relieve aquellas medidas que
sean mas efcaces. La Junta acord6 f.
jar e martes de cada semana para una
session q Ia que debera concurrir el Di-
Irector de Sanidad
a las siete de la noche Sc termin6 la
session
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-24
FLOR DE AMOR

Pasaste por la senda de mi vida
Ouai un marm6reo resplandor divine.
/ en- Ia mustia quietud de mi camino
Resplandeciste mi Illusion perdida
Desde entonces vendasteme la berida
Tue al alma diera mi fatal destino.
Porque 70 SOY el mustio peregrino
Que busca en- ell amor una cuarida
Oh tu, la peregrina de mi ensuefio ).
ven y cruza ell desierto de mis- verses.
sobre la iiba de tus castidades. T
! en- el oasis de verdor risueiio. -
Apura mis- amores va dispersos
BaJo el raudal de mis- idealidades.
Artnvo Comes Costa.
San Juan 2 g ...f
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25

ed the establishment in Michigan of
model farms similar To one that is TO
he started in northern Wisconsin this
spring.
i don't believe n demonstration farm
Is needed in upper Michigan" said Mr..
MacPherTan. There are a number OF
farms along the line. operated by the
men who own them, that are SO COM
pletely successful that they are bot
ter advertisement and object lessoa
than any farm our department might
conduct.
It's much more convincing 10 see
y man actually making money out OF
ne SOil than To be shown n tract On
which some corporation is spending
money. There Is always the suspicion
that the farms success depends upon
its special backing.
What we might do would be 10
select the very poorest ground obtain
able and show what could be done by
scientific methods. That has been the
method used on Long Island
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
DAILY PROGRAM
FOR BIG GAMES
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED TO.
WARD AMERICAN OLYMPIC
FUND REACH TOTAL OF
$4,000.

New York. March 95.--With chccA
FOR $500 received today from A. @.
Spalding & Brothers, the Olympic fund
TO send the American athletes 10
Stockholm this summer has reaches
the $4,000 mark.
In accordance with The request of
the executive committee the secretary,
James +. Sullivan. recently wrote TO
Kristian Hellstrom, secretary OF the
Swedish Olympic committee In regard
To the place where the swimming
events would take place and the tenn
peratura Of the water. Mr.. Sullivan
also asked for the denrite daily pro-
gram of athletic events, if same had
heen decided upon. Today the answer
vas received.
h. The swimming competitions. Will .be
held at urgardsbrinnsviken situated
within the port district Of Stockholm.
The temperature OF the water in Jur-
gardsbrunnsviken IS generally about ~
degrees Celsius at the time IN ques-
ton. The daily program for the ath-
July 6-Throwing the javelln; 49,
COO meters fiat, trial heats: 100 meters
fat, trial heats; 500 meters fiat trial
beats,
July Running high jump. heats
10000 meters HAT. final beat; 100 met
ers fiat, final heat: 500 meters fiat, trial
heats; 500 meters fiat, final heat; pen
tathalon.
July Stunning high jump, final
stand broad jump final heat; relay
race. 400 meters, trial heats; walAine
race. 10000 meters, heats.
July 9--rhrowlng the javelin, right
and left hand. final heat 800 meters
fiat, trial heats; 5000 meters fiat, trial
heats; relay race. 400 meters, fnal
heat
July 10-Fole vault. fnal PUTTING
the shot. best hand. final; 200 meters
hat, trial heats: 100 meters Hat final
heat. 5000 meters fiat final heat.
July ll--rutting the weight right
ana !eft hand. final; 200 meters lat
final heat: 40 meters hurdle race
trial heats; lo,OVO meters walking race,
final
July 12-Running brood Jump final;
throwing the discuss. best hand. anai,
throwing the discus. best hard, Iinal:
400 meters rnce, fiat. trial heats; team
race. 800 meters, trial heats
July 49, Standing high jump, final
throwing the discusse right and life
nand. firal 100 meters nat. heat; team
race. 5000 meters. final heat
July l4--Throwing the hammer, FIN
al; Marathon race 10000 mcters). fin
al; relay race. l,40O meters. heats; de-
cathlon, hrst day.
July l5--Rclay race. 1900 meters,
final heat cross-country race. 5000
meters; decathlon, second day: hop.
step md jump final.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
LEATo THROWS sAAsMus.
Greek Suecumbs TO Superior Skill OF
Finnish Wrestler.

IL took Karl Lehto. the Finnish
champion In catch-as -catch-can style.
80 minutes 10 down Costa Shasmus. a
Greek wrestler. Saturday night in the
Calumet theater He also took the
second fan. in six minutes. a neck
hold did tho trick in the initial bout
and toe hold in the second. Shasmus
throwing up the sponge the second
time when he found he couldn't break
the young Films grip.
The match was fairly clean all the
way through. although the Greek tent
ed to rough II az times. Finally eau
ton from Referee Joe Zlehr put the
Greek wise that he would have To
wrestle straight catch-as-catch-can
or forfeit the match. After this warn
ing had been administered the con-
test was a pretty one to witness.
Lehto proved from the start that he
was more clever wrestler. He did not
have the strength OF the Greek. but
more than offset this by his clever de-
fensive tactics. Quick TO seize oppor-
tunites and make the most of them,
Lehto eventually got neck hold that
the Greek could not break. and the
latter was quickly brought to his
sho -
second bout was a quick one
Lcl.to Waded in after his man, and Sc
curing a toe hold. soon had the Greek
in difficulties. winning the match
when Shasnus cried enough" The
latter was suffering from a sore ear
sustained in n recent match, and this
seemed to bother him considerably.
In the preliminaries Peter Berg and
pete Johnson put up good bout in tho
catch as catch style, Berg win
ming two falls in quick succession.
Johnson played ON the defensive most
Of the time. and was no match for his
more slilful rival. Previous 10 going
on with Johnson, Berg signified his
Willingness 10 meet his old-time on
ponent. SalottL
One other preliminary was a three
round boxing match that was sched-
ued to last Ave rounds 1t was be-
tween Young Wittika and another To-
cal boy, named Belosky. The latter
was no match for Wittika, and when
the affair had gone three rounds, Be
iosky quit
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
TO BE ADOPTED
BY THE BIG EIGHT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Chicago. III, March 2j.-Coniplete
big Eight" was predicted yesterday
by Director George w. Ehler Of the
University of Wisconsin. secretary OF
the conference college representatives..
The Madison official, who returned 10
the BADGER camp after comforting win
Prof Johnston Of Indiana declared the
action taken by the big Eight" presi
dents would undoubtedly be accepted
by the majority of the institutions.
AS Wisconsin approved the summer
baseball compromise adopted BY the
representatives last January, the Bad
ger camp after comforting With Prof
Johnston Of Indiana, declared ,he ac-
ton taken hy the big Eight" presi-
dents would undoubtedly be accepted
ny the majority OF the institutions.
As wisconsin approved the sumner
baseball compromise adopted By the
representatives last January, the tad
ger directors statement is believed to
forecast q radical change of opinion at
hhulSoH iifSiutnl NihiiNo IL an
liise Of Wisconsin proved to be one Of
the warrRest advocates OF -amateurisn,.
and as a result the conference officials
stated that the Wisconsin board would
have TO back water" and change its
vote ON the compromise.
Prof. Johnston. chairman Of the con-
ference, declared that they had as yet
received no vote on the compromise
from Northwestern and Minnesota. but
the Methodists are counted on for a
strong vote for amateurism.
The summer baseball question IL as
good as settled" said Prof. Johnston.
The presidents have dlsapproved sum
mer baseball. and that is all there is 70
it, The boards will stand with the pres
idents.'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
COLLEGE BREAK EVEN.
Oxford and Cambridge Tie In Annual
Athletic Meet.

London March 25.-Oxford and
Cambridge universities tied Saturday
in the annual athletic sports with i've
events eahh
Three Rhodes scholars from the
United states were among the rep
resentatives OF oxford I'm the annual
athletic comrCt.tino hc.vecl that uni
versity and Cambridge today q; cIeens
club. Kensington. They were Il. L.
LANCE. of oklahoma, w. A. Ziegler of
Iowa. and Il. =. Hubble of Chicago.
The meeting took place under wrctched
conditions. rain falling In a deiuge
LANCE was only able 20 obtain third
place i'm the iO0-yard dash. which was
won by the Cambridge crack. Drncan
Macmillan. la 10 seconds fiat
The weight throwing was won by
zieelcr with q throw of &C feeet 10
inches, Il. l.. Hubble being tied for
third with s5 feet, 0 inches.
w. A. ZIeglerl won the hammer
throwing event with throw Of 1873
feet. inches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
MICHIGAN BANKS
SHOW BIG GAINS
ANNUAL REPORT TO coMMls-
sIoNER DOYLE REVEALS AG-
oREoATE INCREASE OF
OVER 100000.

The abstract Of reports of Michigan
hanks and trust companies made at
The close of business Feb. 20 to the
state banking department, and just
made public by Commissioner f. fl.
Doyle. shows a gain of SO l45. ,O9.5S in
the aggregate business OF state banks
since the last published report of
Dec. 5, 1911.
This increase is remarkable. coming
during the winter months when rail-
road traffic was greatly lnterfered
with by the worst snowstorms ever
experienced in the history of the
state. The prosperity of Michigan is
evident. for during the past year the
resources of the state banks have in
creased $i0,bGs,9l of which $751;
.s42 ,S63.47 is an increase in deposits
while s2.S26,047.0S is increased capital
Total increases i'm loans to business
enterprises in the state during the
past year are $30.131. 665.O7. The re-
serves carried by Michigan state banks
] eb. 20. 1912, was $6I20l,6j090. or
22.0i per cent. These reserves are
$l9.1G5,73s.45 over and above the re-
quirements of the banking hw.
Since Jan. /. 1912, seven banks have
increased their capital stock TO the
amount Of $3.50, 10000. -Four new banks
with a combined capital Of $l62500.OO
have been organized. During the
same period two banks were consol-
idated with other hanks. and the
State Savings bank of Benton lIarb'
was converted into Il national instt-
tation. IL will be seen that the de-
partment has approved applications to
organize five new style banks. with
n combined capital of s1O5,00O.00.
During the special session OF the
legislature the state banking law was
amended, allowing state banks to-
pledge certain assets for the purpose
of securing postal savings deposits
This amendment will take effect June
10, 1912, and viii place the state banks
on a par with the national banks IN
securing their share Of postal savings
deposits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
LAURiUM eREViriEs

1.aury Moilanen of Ely Mimi. Is
visiting I.aurium friends.
Miss Hazel Harrington has left for
the 500. where she will visit.
Robert Naraby left yesterday for
Superior, wis. where he will likely To-
cate.
The choir of the Iaurium NJ. +.
church, under the direction of Miss
Beatrice Gray is preparing special mu-
sic for Easter Sunday The Hallelujah
chorus is among some of the musical
selections to be rendered.
The Crescents of Laurium and the
Dollar Bay Shamrocks OF Dollar Bay
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Palestra in the third and final game OF
the series between these teams. Dol
lar Bay team has already won two
games. the first at the Palestra and the
second at the Amphirome, Houghton.
The Crescents expect to take tomor-
row evenings game.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
BASEBALL SCOUTS
ARE LUCKY TO FIND
STARS THESE DAYS.
Observation-Disclosures;

New York. March 2j.-"Digeing In
the minors and little jerkwater towns
for future diamond stars isn't what II
is cracked up TO he" says Arthur lr-
win, the New York Yankees veteran
scout. who Is soon To leave on another
whom the Yankees depend upnn Tor
their star players. real good baseball
play ers are az a premium these days.
Scouting" comments Arthur isn't
like is used 10 be. There vas Il sine
when man could go through the
bushes and pick up all kinds of men;
but times have changed since then.
The scout who Is lucky enough % pick
up one really good ball player during
q season can congratulate himself ana
feel satisfied that he has earned his
salary
Scout Irwin declares that there
never was such "a slim market for ball
players as al the present time. Zig
clubs" says Irwin, ARE not in the
market 10 sell star players. naturally,
ana that's why 1t is 20 hard for any
ore club to gather a galaxy Of stars.
Every club owner wants 10 hold on 10
his best men. for they are the ones who
bring success 10 his club. Money can
not buy them. The club owner must
rely on the scout. for he Is the one
man behind. the gun, 50 to speak. ne
is the man who rnearths the stars.
Il remember the days when money
could buy big men. but now clubs
must develop them. Few OF the lead
Ing batters today were purchased for
large amounts. but, OF course. there are
exceptions. Take Detroit's case with
ry Cobb. for instance The Tigers got
him from a small bush league, but they
had 90 develop him first before be was
anything Most every headllner on
the diamond today. after being brought
10 the majors. had to be sent back to
the minors for seasoning.
There's Iris Speawer of Boston. for
instance. When the sox got him they
sent him back 10 the minors 10 learn
something. Jimmy Collins case is an
other simlla. one. II took Pittshurp
two years to develop Jack Miller. bat
after the Pirates got through with
him they made great second Daso-
man out OF him. Devore OF New / OK
didn't amount to much, when tGeI
Giants got him. McGraw. however.
saw a future Tor him end made him
learn in the bushes. What was the
result? The Giants developed a great
little outhelder"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
Laurium Department
WOLVES NUMEROUS, But
NO COYOTES IN The U. P.
NEW5ERRY SCHOOL MAN PROVES
DISTRICT is INFESTED WITH
DEER KILL Rs.

Referring to an article recently
printed in the Detroit Free Press to the
effect that Michigan has no timber
wolves. but that the sO-called wolves
In the upper peninsula are coyotes. IL.
IL. Fuller superintendent OF schools at
Newberry, writes IS follows:
Your sources of information are
not reliable. About two hours ago |
returned from u w-shoe trip of 80
miles which included a visit to the ia .
nous fishing camp of Uncle George
WhOrl, known to many Detroit citi-
zens. Dave Page, u trapper, who has
worked this region for 40 years, is put
ting in the winter at this camp on the
Two Hearts. About an hour before we
reached the camp Dave came In with
II fresh skin of a big gray timber Wolf.
the carcass cf which. with the skin
removed, weighed about 100 pounds
The ears ana mu2zle were typical and
look nothing like those OF the coyote.
In size 1t would make three full grown
10Y ONth, dilAl Alllh MNll WAS ~ iflisAi's
The full grown male would be
larger.
zone of these animals will pull
down full grown deer with ease, a
thing pack of coyotes would not at
tempt. Only recently Dave found the
remains of five deer In one place that
we're killed and eaten by a pack Of not
over nine wolves
"There are no coyutes in Michigan
and never have been. Uncle George
Whorl and Dave Page know both ami
mails as well as the college bog knows
his bulldog and they hove trapped in
various parts of this peninsula for a
generation. We do have the big gray
timber wolves. however within a few
miles of Newberry. During the last "a
hours | have crossed their tracks sew
eral times. These tracks are about four
Inches in diameter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
SHEPPARD OUT or GAMES.

New York. March s5.--Melvin Shep-
pard may he barred from the games
of the Military Athletic league, If the
measure which is now pending is pass,
ed. II provides that an athlete who
has not served 20 per cent duty sine,
his enlistment IN the National guard
be barred from competing. This would
throw out the famous middle distance
runner.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
FIrzsIMMoNs SUES RIVAL.

Chicago. H.. March 25.--Robert Fitz-
simmons. former champion heavy
weight pugiist has filed suit for $780,
400 in the circuit court against John
NJ. Taylor OF 935 East Sixtieth street
for the alleged alienation of his wife's
I'VE claim that Taylor, who is a
comedian, has broken up the home
&c F'ltzsimmons." said Hebart Young.
attorney for F'itzsimmons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
MRS. JAS. KNIGHT DEAD.

Mrs. James Knight. aged II, died
pital. The remains were later removed
TIC the family residence. Tamarack
street. Laurium. The deceased is sur
vived by three sons and two daugh-
ters. They are Joseph, of Houghton;
Richard of Yellow Jacket and Fred
of Detroit. and Mcsdames Charles FL
lis and Arnold of Laurium. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been com
nleted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
Macedonia Rich In Minerals.

Since remote times the soil OF Mace
donia has had the reputation OF con-
tanning many precious minerals. Not
only was this stated by historians,
but Il is evident by the remains OF
great works undertaken by the an
clients in the mining centers. and
especially on the Peninsula OF Chalet
dice. These works reached the high
est point Of development under Philip
Of Macedonia and Alexander the Great
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
QUEBEC BEATS WANDERERS.

New York. y. Y. March 25.--The
Quebec hockey team won the profess
sional hockey championship Of the
world here Saturday by defeating the
Wanderers of Montreal In n rough fast
game by score of to 1. Tcnlshts
game completed the championship
series between the two teams, the
Stanley cup holders having won thir-
teen and the Wanderers eight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
TO PICK YALE COACHES.

New Haven. Conn. March Prom
prominent Yale official it was learned
today that Capt. Spaldlng of the Yale
football eleven has announced his
coaching staff for the season as Ar
thur Howe. captain last season. head
field coach: James w. Scully and Ed
gar ". Mcpevitt. associate coaches.
They will compose the resident staff.
other prominent alumni will be here
for part OF the season as assistants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
OLYMPIC SEATS ARE
IN STRONG DEMAND.

Stockholm. Sweden. March 25.--Such
Il run has been made for tickets for
have been disposed Of and the commit
tee has decided to add another grand
stand Hith an additional l0,eol seats.
Even with this e is believed there
viii be a lack of seating accommoda-
tons.
Following the example of the Amer
lean team. the Russian athletes are
seeking to charter a steamship which
will serve as their home while the
games are being held.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
RALPH STROUD HoLDoUT.

Ralph stroud. the eX-Tiger. is a
Gunalo holdout. Ralph was the only
Bison missing Monday evening when
the players under Stallings' manage
ment departed for Athens, Ca, whore
they viii perform their spring trainiEg
stunts. The former Tiger, of course,
wants more pay, but 1t is thought after
sulllng for a while he viii Join his
team mates at the Georgian camp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
NO DEMONSTRATION FARM.
South Shore Believes Present Model
Farms Quite Sufficient.

The upper peninsula doesn't need
special demonstration farms. finsnc-
ed by the corporation capital. to con
vince visitors of the agricultural pos
sibilities Of the region.
l.. w. MacPherran. head of the col
onization department OF the Duiutn'
South shore & Atlantic railroad who
recently removed his headquarters
from Marquette to Duluth, was recent
~ asked whether the road contemplate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
Woman's Mistake.

A woman sent to the conscience
fund 1870 she believes she owes for
duty on 81 yards OF Irish lace bought
from an Italian peddler, who declar-
ed he had struggled II and, therefore.
was able to sell It to her at 20 cents
yard. Conscience is a strange thing.
The poor woman, II she only knew II.
owes herself money.-New York
Evening Telegram.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
WALTER CAMPS JOB
MAY BE DISCARDED

I: New Haven, Conn, Mar. 10
: The doing away with the place
= of athletic adviser now held By
. Walter Camp. is recommended
9 in the report Of q committee
: appointed Ia consider a revision
: of Yale's athletic control.
:. The committee recommends
:. that the four major sports
:. football, baseball, crew and
:. uack-be under the direction ot
:. an advisory board consisting Of
. the managers of these four
:. branches OF sport and a grad
= uate and another undergraduate.
: The change comes ;tbOut
:. through the desire OF the Shelf.
: field Scientific school for recog-
. milton In the management Of
: major sports.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
MICHIGAN LOSES ON TRACK.

Syracuse. y. Y. March 25.-Eefore
one Of the largest crowds ever seen
in the new gymnasium, the Syracuse
track team triumphed Saturday night
over Michigan by score of 80 To IS
lsour tract, records were broken.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25
BUSH STILL HoLoouT.

Detroit. Mich, March .5.--Donnie
Eush the Tigers shortstop. is still a
holdout Flush returned his contract
unsigned several weeks ago Accord
ing to Detroit club officials. Bush vas
offered $500 more than Jack Barrie Of
the champion Athletics signed for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25

In Germany the death rate among
children under l year is lie per 100,
the highest of all the countries of Eur
orc and much higher than that OF the
United states.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-25

During one recent year the Pope
received nearly $4,000 callers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-07

Cotton. paluaf +...-t
Value. Sa6l aiu.HH.
Dairy Products.
paittcr. rnunas ..t..ts--.t -.ttt-.-t
Name slt t00.04.
Aoo,soate value. All Commodities.
y1r .4a N0