davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
CHAPTER III
Chased by DOGS
TT OPPITY-HOP RABBIT and Hip
pity-Hop Rabbit raised their big

TT OPPlTY-HOP RABBIT and Hip
pity-Hop Rabbit raised their big
ears and listened intently.
Brave Buck and Dear Deer snorted
and shifted the air.
Jack and Janet could not under
stand at first what had alarmed them.
They, too, lifted the big ears given
them when Dame Instinct turned them
into rabbits.
"Oo-oo-oo-oo," they heard a sound
"a terrifying sound.
"Oo-oo-oo-oo," the sound was draw
ing nearer.
What is it?" whispered Janet to
H~oppity-Hop Rabbit.
Hunting dogs" mumbled Hoppity
Hop Rabbit. Hunting dogs-and |
fear they are on our trail. We must
hurry back to u burrow."
Away went Hoppity-Hop Rabbit,
with Hippity-Hop Rabbit close on his
hopping heels. Jack and Janet hoped
after them, while behind galloped
Brave Buck and Dear Deer.
The cries of the dogs grew louder.
Hoppity-Hop Rabbit stopped short.
THE dogs are between us and our
burrOw," he gasped.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
Hoppity-Hop Rabbit anG Hippity-
Hip Rabbit raised their big
Ears and listened intentIy

Turning, he hoped away to the
right, soon coming again to the swift
running stream beside which grew the
peppermint lollipops.
"Oh, oh, we can't get away" gasp
ed Hoppity-Hop Rabbit, running along
the stream and wallowing in the
snowdrifts, which seemed to be deep
er here.
I'm tired. l cant go any farther
painted Hippity-Hop Rabbit. And Jack
and Janet felt the same way. Be
hind them sounded the yelps of the
hunting dogs. The dogs were hot on
the trail, drawing nearer and nearer
Run in the water" said Brave
Buck and Dear Deer, jumping into the
little stream. Run in the water and
the dogs cannot follow your tracks"
Hoppity-Hop Rabbit took a brighten
ed leap toward the stream, but stop
ped short on the bank.
81 can't swim!" he gasped in dist
may. and the water is too deep for
wading."
"Hippity-Hop, too, drew back from
the water. 81 don't like to get wet"
she painted. 81 would rather be eaten
by the dogs"
Brave Buck and Dear Deer turned
back when they saw that the rabbits
were not following them. They quick
ly understood what the trouble was.
"Humph!" snorted Brave Buck, as the
yelping of the dogs grew much near
er. "You were good to us deer and
showed us where to find food when W.
were hungry. Now we will be good
to you. Jump on our backs and We
will show you how to escape"
Brave Buck and Dear Deer drow
close to the bank. HOppity-Hop look
ed at them doubtfully for a moment,
then, as the dogs yelped more loudly,
he gave a big hop and landed on Brave
Bucks back, Hippity-HOp followed
him. Then Jack and Janet leaped TO
Dear Deer's back, and away went the
two pretty steeds down the bed of the
stream.
(In Fridays chapter the deer show
the rabbits a fine forest trick.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25

Stockholders of Maui Drug Co. met
last Saturday and elected r. w. Fill
Ter president, J.. l.. Coke, Vice-presi-
dent, DR.. Armitage, secretary, G. d.
Lufkin, treasurer and Carl Waldeyer,
auditor. The financial report showed
that of the $4,000 capital stock $4,000
had been taken up leaving $4,000 of
treasury stock to balance an indebt-
edness of $4,000. Deeming a change
of management advisable the new di-
rectors offered the management of
the Maui Hotel to Mrs. w. T. Robert
son who has since accepted it on
Wednesday the directors met and in
order that the stockholders might be
more tremendously represented direc-
tors Coke, Waldeyer and Lufkin ten
dered their designations. DR.. Dime
gar and H. Weller were named and
Lufkin was reelected. A new cleo
ton of officers resulted in r. w. Fill
Ter, president, DIR. r. II. Dinnegar,
vice-president, DR.. Armitage, secreta-
ry, H. Weller, treasurer and G.. ID.
Lufkin, auditor. A meeting of the
stockholders will be called at once
to pass on the election of directors.
The proposition of establishing a drug
store in connection with the hotel is
being considered and will likely be
undertaken as soon as the financial
affairs of the company are %straighten-
ed out.
The Pioneer Hotel at Lahaina was
running full all last week and Pro
prietor Freeland wore his most benign
smile.
The news has a communication
from. the Young Mems Club of Lahai-
ma which is too long for publication
this week. The gist of it is that
young men from Central Maui are not
to be invited to luaus and dances
any more because of their bad habit
of stealing the Lahaina boys sweet
hearts.
The Union Oil Company of Califor-
mia is well underway in erecting oil
tanks for storage of fuel for the plan
tations. The Kehei tank has a capa-
city of $4,000 barrels and is being
built in the real of the plantation
store. The tank will be filled from
ships and Mr.. Palmer, who has charge
of the work has been busy this week
taking soundings for the laying of a
pipe line from ships to tanks. The
plantation company has started work
on pipe lines and pumps to tanks at
the different points where the oil Will
be used.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
MAUI TWENTY YEARS G.
(From Maui News of April 26, 1902

to the conclusion that Sanford
b. Dole's n as governor of Ha-
waii has been such as to warrant his
continuance in office.
The Manchurian Convention be-
tween Russia and China has been
signed.
Chinese Minister WI threatens to
leave Washington if the exclusion bill
is passed.
There have been a total of 245
cases and 1872 deaths from cholera
since the disease broke out in Manila.
Russia will mobilize its Black Sea
fleet at the end of July which is re-
garded as significant in connection
with the mobilization of the Baltic
fleet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25

(In Fridays chapter the deer show
the rabbits a fine forest trick.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25

The President after a careful inves-
tigation and hearing as many men as
possible and hearing from others has
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
Telegraph News

Dispatches from the Hague say the
last secret dispatches from Boer
leaders received there outline the
proposed peace terms under discus
sion at Pretoria. The Beers are to
accept a British lord commissioner
with a Boer executive; the country is
to be divided into districts with Bri-
fish districts officers and a Boer com
mission chosen by the burghers; veto
right is reserved to the British gov
eminent; johannesburg is to be conce-
ded to the British with a full British
government; a war ideminty of 10,
O00, 900 Pounds is to be distributed by
a mixed commission; disarmament is
to occur when the first batch of Boer
prisoners is sen back to South Afri-
ca; no war tax is to be levied; both
languages are to be recognized in the
schools; expense of a garrison in
South Africa is to be borne by the
British and present Boer leaders are
to be retained in office as far as pos
sible.
One of two things is likely to hap
pen to the MITCHELL Kahn exclusion
bill, according to Washington advices
1t will either be amended to conform
to present laws and be passed or
side-tracked for the Pratt amendment
1t is likely to be amended though a
poll of the senate showed 45 against
the measure as it now stands.
The President after a careful inves-
tigation and hearing as many men as
possible and hearing from others has
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
ANSW TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

Aesop was a famous writer of fabels
who is supposed to have lived in
Greece during the sixth century,
B. c.
February takes its name from the
Latin februare, to expiate or purify,
because the Roman festival of puri-
fcation was held in this month.
The amethyst is the birthstone for
February.
Ash Wednesday m on March l
this year.
France is the greatest wine producing
country in the world.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Deer Circle
By DADDY
Copyright 1921. by Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet, playing in the snow
tlled woods, are turned into rabbits
by Dame Instinct, so they can follow
Hoppity-Hop Rabbit and Hippity-Hop
Rabbit. The rabbits take Jack and
Janet and Brave Buck and Dear Deer
to a rabbit Peppermint Shop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-25
VIII ) ? !
DO you KNOW

WHO were the originals of Punch
and Judy?
WHY is "a" the first letter of the al
phabet?
WHAT two West Indian republics are
now under the administrative di-
rection of the United States?
WHEN will the next election for
members of the House of Represen-
tatives take place?
WHERE is the capital of Michigan?
The New York herald., 1922-08-19

bursements or June Treasury July Included
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Aug. ls.-The Commercial Bu,-
letii win say OF the wool market tomorrow
The demand for wool has continued at a
moderate and somewhat irregular pace, with
interest more especially shown for the med
ium grades, although fine grades have not
been altogether neglected. Medium and fine
secured Wools have been in rather better
request this week. Foreign markets are re-
ported firm. The East India sales at Liver
pool have been advanced from September 10
70 August - in order 10 anticipate the
passage Of the American tariff"
The Commercial Bulletin viii publish to-
morrow wool quotations as follows:
Domestic Ohio and Pennsylvania Fleeces.--
peaine unwashed. 54Q56c. fine unwashed,
46q4sc.; X blood combing. 5o151c.. Is blood
conbing, 4Sdi7c.
Michigan and New York Fleeces.--pelaine
unwashed, 52454c. fine unwashed. 43D45c. !:
y blood unwashed. 47diSc. q blood un-
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New Eng
land.-is blood. 46d47c.; u blood. 43944c. !;
u blood. f0G4t.
Secured Basis. Texas.-Fins IL months,
81 % fine months. si.07G1.12.
California Northern. 81 %. middle county.
81 lCn115. southern. 90a95c.
Decentralization No. l staple, 81 80; fine
md fine medium combing. 81 15di 20: east-
ern clothing, 81 .o5@1.12, valley No 1. Sl.o70
40.
Territory.-Finc staple choice, 81 3o91 81 ;
& blood combing. $1.f0l1.15. % blood comb
ing SSIa3c. x blood combing, 7547sc.
Pulled -Delaine. 81. 1TIi.20, A. A., 81 .oSg
liz; A. supers. $fdto5.
Mohairs.-Best combing, bJg5Sc.; best
cardings. 50a55c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
WANTS FULL
CONTROL OF CHALMERS
Negotiations in Motor Deal
Practically Completed.

It Is understood that negotiations be-
tween the Maxwell Motor Corporation
and the committee which represent7
Chalmers note holders have been prae-
tically completed under which title to
all the latter's properties VIII be vested
in Maxwell. The rlan provides that fos
each $1,000 Chalmers note there SHAH
be issued ten shares OF Maxwell A stock
and ten shares of Maxwell = stock white
for each ten shares of Chalmers COM
mon one share of Maxwell B will Se
issued.
Maxwell Motor now holds 41.7te
shares out OF $4,000 preferred and 3s2,-
523 shares out OF 399. .364 common stock
of Chalmers. The 31.500 shares of each
class of Maxwell stock required for the
proposed settlement with>noteholders Is
deliverable to tho Maxwell-ChalmerS
committee on reorganization from the
4S.140 shares OF Glass A and 26s.760
shares of Class = set aside to complete
the reorganization
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
TRADE SENTIMENT |
IMPROVED In WEEK
Business Conditions StfT1
Irregular Because of Coal
and Rail Strikes.

General business conditions continue
irregular although there has been an
improvement in sentiment as a. result %
the partial adjustment of current iabon
difficulties. according to the trade red
views made public here last night The
ending OF the coal and rail walkouts Is
expected TO be reflected IN a lesseninE
OF tension all along the line.
Commenting on the general situations
BradSreets says il part:
In many lines the Improvement hida
fair to be slow. though perhaps not So
slow as was the growth OF the species
Of slow business paralysis that has made
its effects increasingly visible since thu
railway strike began. In this directions
indeed the Installation OF the system OF
coal priorities may prove hurtfui to
some leading industries. notably IRON
and steel, which have suffered most from
the fuel shortage. but which are low on
the priority list, while helpful to the
railways and household consumers OF
coal. whose needs are likely to become
urgent very shortly"
Dun's Rouieio summarizes the sftua<
tion as follows:
with the partial adjustment of the
coal mining controversies. and With
active negotiations for the settlemrnr
of the railroad difficulties. the labor situa-.
tion Is moro reassuring. The existing
tension win be relieved by the ending OF
the strikes, which now seems fore-
shadowed. and sentiment has been irn-s
by the events eP the week"
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
COFFEE.
Range of prices
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company Is prepared to deliver permanent
twenty year per cent sinking fund gold
bonds OF Luzerne County Gas and Electric
Company In exchange for interim certifi-
Gates.
Dominick e. Dominick have issued folder
outlining the commission rates exacted by
them on securities bought or sold on the
New York Stock Exchange, New YORK Curb
market and outside securities markets.
Mcclure, Jones & Reed have issued book
on Investment IN Bank Stocks
Jelke. Hood & CO. announce that Il. Fra y
zier Jelke has been elected member OF the
Chicago Stock Exchange.
Coupons due July / on American Hominy
Company first mortgage Z per cent. serial
gold bonds will be paid upon presentation
at the office OF the Bankers Trust Company.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
New Equipment issues.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has granted the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad authority to assume obligation
and liability in respect to $6,750,000 of
equipment trust certificates to be issued
by the Girard Trust Company of Phila-
delphia and sold at not less than 96.40
per cent. of par in connection with the
purchase of equipment.
The Public Utility Commission OF New
Jersey has approved the issuance OF
s2.0o0,0O0 of equipment bonds of the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey under
an equipment lease entered into with the
Hudson Trust Company of New Jersey
1t was stipulated that the securities
must not be sold at less than 9S.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Average Bond Prices
Friday. August is, 1879.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

Brisk buying in every department OF
yesterdays bond market carried prices
upward. The domestic industrial and
railroad groups came in for a goodly
share OF active support. Libertys. which
OF late have been somewhat neglected.
also moved fractionally higher. For
eign governments were probably the
only bonds 10 lag. owing to the Euro
pean situation. New highs were chalked
up in the railroad and public utility
issues. Brooklyn Union Gas rs led the
way with an advance of points. while
Colorado Indians IS were up around 4
points. The high class railroad bonds
were in active demand Speculative
issues also moved higher in several in
stances
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
RAINS HELP. CROPS;
GRAIN PRICES DROP
Fear of Further Damage in
Corn Belt Is Dispelled-
Wheat Unsettled.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Timely showers
and cooler temperature disoelling fear
OF damage to corn led to lower prices
to-day for all grain. Wheat closed un-
settled at 214c. to 2Mc. net decline.
with September s1ss to s1& and
December s1.et% 10 $1.o1K. Corn lost
2Bc. TO 2%c. and oats &c. to lsc
In provisions the outcome varied from
121ac. decline to rise OF 2ac.
Wheat was on the down grade from
the start. The breaking OF the drought
and the passing of the hot wave led to
general selling, especially as Liverpool
quotations failed to reflect yesterdays
advance here. Prospective quick settle
ment of the railroad strike also was con-
strued as bearish in view Of the likeli-
some notice was taken of q forecast that
the wheat crop in three Western Cana
dian provinces would be 27,0o0,oo
bushels larger than the last Government
estimate
Little power to rally was shown in the
wheat market. final prices being near
the lowest of the day. The only buying
of consequence was attributed to Minne-
apois mills. They took fairly good
quantities OF December delivery.
On the other hand. European conti-
mental finances were unimproved and
export buying here was confined to 300.-
600 bushels. Furthermore, messages
from the seaboard said Greek accep-
tances, which it had been supposed
would be liberal, were relatively small.
Cornfields in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois
and Indiana all received more or less
rain and prices here broke sharply
Rural offerings of corn TO arrive were
much decreased as values fell
Oats were duh and merely followed
corn.
Provisions averaged lower with grain
and hogs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
PLAN CAPITAL INCREASE.
FideIity-Phenix Fire Insurance
WouId Double stock.

A special meeting Of stockholders OF
the Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Com
pany of New York win be held next
month at which time directors viii rec
ommend for approval a proposal TO in
crease the capital stock OF the company
from $2.500 900 to s5.000,000.
The plan further provides that the
stockholders may subscribe to the new
issue on a basis Of S140 per 500 par
value share. IL also is planned 70 recon-
mend. that the par value of the stock be
reduced TO SIS, which, under the new
capitalization, win leave 100000 shares
outstanding.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
GRANT STAYS on BRoSx BOARD.

The Bronx Parkway Commission an
nounced yesterday that Gov. Miller had
reappointed Commissioner Madison Grant
for five years. dating from July "a last.
when his term expired Commissioner
Grant internationally know as trav-
eler and conservationist. Is the author Of
several books on geological subjects.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Chicago to Issue Bonds.

The sale Of ss.os5.ooo OF per cent
lighting and street Improvement bonds
on September IA is being planned by
the city of Chicago. In approving
S. 400 COO bonds voters authorized an in
terest rate OF per cent. but Comp
troller Harding believes conditions
justify price of par at per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
"MoDERN MILLER,s" OUTLOOK.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Aug 1s.--Modeyn MnFcfss out
look on grain follows; Harvesting OF
spring wheat in the Northwest has been
the work has been completed. Threshiug
is general in-Hi but the most northern por-
tions. with Yields good to excellent The
four northwestern states have a promise of
30. 600 600 bushels. Farm offerings OF
winter wheat are quite liberal. Transporta-
tion conditions remain a restricting Influence
Much fall powlng is being done in the
Southwest. except In portions where the
ground 10 too drv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
Freeport Texas Redemption.

The Freeport Texas Company has~ex-
ercised it's option under the trust indent-
ure agreement to redeem and pay oft
on October /. 1922, all of its fifteen year
per cent. convertible gold bonds at the
redemption price OF los and interest. on
October /. 1922, the surrender date. the
bonds will cease to bear interest.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
DIyIDENps AND INTEREST.
READING COMPANY
lrncraI Dfffrc Heading Terminal

Philadelphia, August II, lp22.
Tho Board ~ Directors has declared from
the net earnings a quarterly dividend OF oIss
per cent. (ies) on the First Preferred STOCK
of tho Company. 20 be paid On september IL,
1929, 20 stockholders Of record nj the close
az business, August -, 1922 Cheeks VIII -
mailed 70 stockholders who have fled dfvt-
0eud orders with the Treasurer.
LAY " HARE. Secretary,
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES

wHEAT-No. l Northern spring. s1.4oN !:
No. red. Sl!l5si; No. 2 hard. $i.1794; No.
Manitoba, Sl,32h No. mixed durum.
sl.fsai c. /. T. track n. Y.
7aMc.; No . mixed. TSssc. c. |. f. NJ. y
0ATS-No. 2 white. 45c.; No. white.
white 5lc. ordinary clipped white. 46ql9c.
all elevator.
ElE-No. Western, sessc. (. o. b. n. ",
and s47sc e. /. f. export.
BARLEY-Maltlne. 7od74c. c. /. I. N Y.
HAY--No. ], S2Su30. No. .. so6G2s: No.
,. S23925; shipping. S20622.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
MACY STOCKS IN BIG DEMAND.

1t was announced yesterday that the
demand for the new preferred and COM
mon stocks OF r. II. Macy & Company,
Inc. offered earlier in the week by Leh-
nan Brothers, has been so great that It
was found impossible TO fill the orders
of many of the customers OF the Macy
company who were referred to the bank.
ers.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
rIrcTIoSs AND MEETINGS.

THE ANNUAL Meeting of The stockholders %
tho Vulcan Paint Company Inc, for the
purpoac OF eiectlnu Directors and Inspectors
~ Election and transactiug such other busi-
mess a. may properly come before the meet
ms win be held the 2gth day 81 August.
1922, al u O'Clock A. NJ, az the office of the
company, 39tt second Avenue, Borough OF
Klngz city and State OF New York Trans
fer books win remain closed from the 26th
dav Of August ia22. until the Slst day OF
JAMES A. HEATING. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
70 the Holders Of Fifteen Year Seven Fel
Cent Convertible Gold Bonds of
FREEPCRT TEXAS COMPANY

Notice il hereby given pursuant TO the pro.
visions Of the Trust lndenture agreefnent
dated April = 1922. made oy F'reeport Texas
Company with Tho National city Bank Of
New York Trustee. that said Freeport Texas
Company has exercised the option confefred
upon L BY the said trust ifdenture aEreen.snt
IL redeem and pay off on October 1. lit2as
all on its Fifteen Year Seven Per Cent. Con-
ver;ible Gold Bonds Issued undcr the provi-
sions of the said trust indenure and tnsn
outstanding at the redemption price ~ 100
per cent ~ the principal amount thereof
The holders of said bonds Temporary
shall On the first day OF October 1922 pre-
nal office of The National City Bank OF New
York Trustee, AT No. % Wall street, In ma
York. for redemption 81 i05 per cent. OF ths
principal amount thereof and interest 10
on october l. 1922 tho dnse fixed for re-
demption, the said bonds shall ease to bear
Interest.
Pursuant to the provisions or the said
trust indenture agreement ne rizht 70 scn-
vert into common capital stock u the Free.
port Texas Company the principal OF said
bonds shall expire al the close OF business
on the tenth day preceding tha first day OF
October lq22 unless written notice Of cleo
tfon TO conver; the principal OF such bonds
shall have been given to the Trustes ana
the bonds referred y IL sucn no.'ce 81 ,sss ,ss
tion. with all matured coupons auarned.
shall have been deposited with the Trustee
for the purposes of such conversion on or
before such tenth preceding day.
Dated New York, August IL, lo-2
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
or NEW YORK. Trustee.
BY W. w. HOFFMAN, Trust officer-
FREEPoRT TExAs COMPANY.
By r. T.. SWENSON. l'resident.
No. I22i3
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE or
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Washington, ID. c., June ). 1923.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre<
sented 70 the undersigned. Il has been made
20 appear that
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK
has COMPLIED With al the provisions OF tha
Statutes Of the United states. required 70
Be compiled with before an association shail
be authorized 70 commence the business OK
Nov Il erefore, I. d. n cRIssINGER.
corrtrolifr of the Currency. 90 hereby
THE ( APTToL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
n TIRE TTY or NEW YORK
IN Tho county oi NEW YORK and stats
OF NEW YORK
is AUTHORIZED 10 commence the business oE
Banking a. provided IN Section Fifty Cna
hundred and sixty nine of the Revised stat
utes of The United States.
In testimony whereof. witness my ana
and Seal or office this FIFTH day Of JUNE
(signed) y. r. cRISsINGER.
Comptroller Of the Currency
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
p
INs lJ42
aGgaZa

dsssssss oI u
Manati Sugar
~ flA0
The New York herald., 1922-08-19
WEEKLY EXPORTS.

hradstreets weekly wheat exports. o,3s2,-
~. bushels. compared with 7,1Si, ,2S3 last
week and lo.6Tl ,344 last year. Exports since
JAY ]. -. .033. I52 compared with 81 423. 80
last year. Exports OF corn for the week
c.hsi.l54 against G.l4T,62S last week and
i7na,03 last year. Exports since July l.
10 9S9,I6i compared with l1.145. .43l bushels
last year.