davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-11

OMAHA, Nebs Feb, 1o.-U. S. De
partment of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re.
celpts 5000; mostly 5@1oc higher;
packing grades largely at 7.25; butch.
ers 22O TO 400 pounds averages 1850
500: lights and light butchers 5000
sos; top sos.
Cattle receipts $50; compared with
week ago beef steers strong to csc
higher: she stock Csc higher; bulls
steady: veals 2595Oc higher; stockers
and feeders 15@25c higher; bulk
steers 7.5Oa9.oO; top $50; cows 4.258
$50; heifers 5.50@6.75; amer and
cutters 2.75@4oo; bolognn bulls 3.75
GAGS; light veais 1o.OO@1f.O0; top
1850; stockers and feeders 6.7597.75i
top s.25.
Sheep receipts 500; compared with
week ago: lambs and yearlings
around steady; sheep 25c lower feed,
ers firm; bulk lambs 14.25@14.60: top
1895; yearlings 1O.50912.25; ewes $50
@7.4O; feeders 14.OO914.95.
, 1923-02-11
SPECULATIVE POOLS AND PUBLIC
BUYING SEND STOCK PRICES UP

NEW YORK, Feb. DISSEMINATED
by greater activity on the part OF
speculative pools and n sustained buy.
Ing movement. prices of stocks moved
to new highs for the year during the
past week and broke away from the
marrow trading area within which
they have been fluctuating for the
past two months. The average daily
sales for the week was in excess of
N million shares.
Foreign new developments which
had been having n restraining influ.
ence on business very largely ignored
the market taking its cut from an
other series OF constructive trade de
ve'opments, which included extra 1iv-
idend disbursements. announcements
of higher prices for a number of com-
modities and a optimistic feel
ing on the part OF business men and
financiers as to the immediate trend
of. domestic business.
Trading in steel shares which be.
came letharg!c OF publication of the
last quarterly report of the United
, 1923-02-11

fore unconsidered. but now hat 1t =
fully nderstood is expected to d a
vast area to the productive limits OF
Salt Creek and to add materially %
the production of that area, which
will ultimately add millions to the
value of what is now known as the
Worlds Wonder High Grade OIL
Pool"
This is due to the discovery of n
transverse fault extending in a north
west. -southeasterly direction ranging
~diagonally across section %, and con
meeting with that which extends
across sections IS and IA, forming n
pocket, which when tapped. should
result in the bringing in of one of
the largest wells ever completed in
the Salt Creek district. n-
Mr.. Drayton is one OF the best
known drilling contractors in his dis
trict having 112 successful operations
TO his credit in the Grass Creek fed
in addition to many in Salt Creek,
and It is a foregone conclusion hat
this test VIII not only be rushed to
completion but that If there is Ill
below the surface he viii be success
full in finding it.
, 1923-02-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Foreign ex-
changes irregular; quotations in cents.
Great Britain demand 4.6s%. cables
4.6S%; 60-day bills on banks 4.66:
France demand $40; cables 6.21; Italy
demand 4.sth; cables 4.S2; Belgium
demand 5.45; cables 5.45h; Germany
demand .o034, cables .0O34h; Holland
demand $3.50; cables 1888; Norway
demand 1914; Sweden demand 1858;
Denmark demand 1885; Switzerland
demand 1915; Spain demand 1856.
Greece demand 100; PoPland de,
mand .oO27. Czecho-S lovakia demand
2.96; Argentine demand 37.12; Brazil
demand 11.5O; Montreal 9s 1915.
, 1923-02-11
Live Stock


n CnlcaSO friceS.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-tU. S. Depart
ment of Agr!culture,) - Hogs-Re-
eeipts 1000; %unevenly steady to loo
over; bulk 100 to 200 pound aver
aOes $S.4O@S.60; top $S.75 on 40
pound bulk 240 to 800
pound butchers $S.O5@S.15; weighty
lacking sows mostly $7.OO@7.25; de
5lrable pigs ss.OO@S.6O: estimated
holdover 1000: heavyweight hogs
S7.S59S.10; medium ss.O0@s.4o; light
Ss.35@S.75; light light $S.5O@S.75;
packing sows smooth S7.1O@7.4O;
packing sows rough $6.75@7.10; kill
qE pigs sS.OO@S.60.
Cattle - Receipts 1000; compared
" til week ago: beef steers mostly
15c higher; quality mostly medium to
socd: extreme top matured steers
S11.O0: weight 1920 pounds; best
yearlings $10.5 SO; beef COWS and heif-
'ers 25@5Oc higher; desirable light
ne fers up more; Gamers and cutters
strong to Csc higher; bulls 25@50c
higher; heavy beef bulls showing
most advance; veal calves unevenly
sI.O0@1,50 higher; medium light veal
ers rejecting most gain; stockers n
feeders steady to soc lower: prime
kinds showing most loss; weeks bulk
prices follow: beef steers $s,00@9.65i
stockers and feeders $6.5O@7.75; fat
she stock S475@6.sO; N and
cutters S3.oO94.Ooi veal calves
e11.OO@12.00.
Sheep = Receipts 1000; mostly
~lllrect; compared with week ago: fat
tvooied lambs steady; clipped kinds
weak to shade lower; fed yearling
wethers and fat sheep Csc higher;
Feeding and shearing lambs steady;
weeks extreme top fat lambs 1880
closing top 1910 to shippers; weeks
bulk desirable fat wooded lambs
.t4.5o@15.25; clipped kinds Si2.25G
12.5OIh; best fed yearling wethers
s13.5O; choice heavyweight ewes up
ss.25: bulk feeding and shenring lambs
s14.s 5@15.35.
, 1923-02-11

come out of the judiciary committee.
When senate 81 came before the
Committee of the whole snate late in
The day, Senator Horton Of johnson
'ounty offered amendments. but be.
cause of the latenes of the hour
Welded to a suggestion by Senator
Nelson of Park county that the mea-
5ure be laid over one day. 1t is the
bill app]ortioning the federal oil roy
atty income.
Senator Frees senate 81, providing
FOR the coming of cities. was passed
by the senate.
Representative j. c. Underwood. by
unanimous consent, introduced house
25S, which by changing a single word
in h present law would strengthen
the authority OF the governor to re.
move county officials refusing to en-.
force the laws.
, 1923-02-11

States Steel corporation showing that
the dividends had not been entirely
earned. assumed new vitality when
the 1922 report of the Republic Stee
and Iron company showed a net pro
fit of S41S ,316, as against a deficit of
50, 655.242 in 1921, the January pig
iron production reached the highest
level since October 1920.
RAILROAD shares were bought heav.
lily on Official reports of a continu.
.ance of record car loadings, which. it
is believed, will be reflected in the
next monthly earnings statements
and on the increase in the New Or
leans, Texas, n Mexico dividends.
Higher prices for raw and refined
sugar found reflection in the in
creased activity at higher prices ii
those shares. President Hard:ng's re
newed appeal for action on the shh
subsidy bill revived interest in the
shipping group.
Advances in crude oil and gusolim
prices and higher dividend d!sburse
mems by the Standard OIL company
Of Indiana and the Imperial OIL com
pany of Canada simulated the buy
'ng of the oil group while buyers OF
copper shares found encouragement in
the steadily rising price tendency o.
the red metal and the better export
demand.
Merchandising shares leaped up in
to prominence when the annual re
port of f. w. Woolworth company
disclosed earnings of $27.11 on com
mon stock in 1929 as. against s2O.4f
in 1921. The decision of the Packarf
Motor company to call for paymen
April Is. about IS. 900. 900 IN outstand
ing notes due in 1881 testified to the
Improvement in that industry.
, 1923-02-11

This test is being drilled on land of
he Evans OIL corporation which has
1920 acres under lease contiguous 20
the location and the successful con-
;lus.on Of this operation will result in
he proving of the entire area.
This land has been practically
PROVEN by wells of the Inland,
Mosher. Fenslnnd and other wells,
Which have extended the productive
irea owe a territory consisting Of
thousands of acres. but this test,
when concluded. will prove concIu-
that the contention of geolo.
gists is correct that the oil bearing
arca extends to the southwest much
'urther than was originally outlined
~ those first reporting on the field,
nd hat thousands of acres are
within the producing limits owing to
! lu!ted conditions which at first were
not considered as being important.
This geological condition which has
within the past few months been
worked out, has a bearing upon the
,uture of the field which was hereto.
, 1923-02-11
STOCKSFORCED
UP BY BUYERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-In today's
brief session of the stock market an.
other remarkable bullish Gemonstra.
ton carried prices of specials to a
new high level. Higher commodity
prices and expanding business opera.
lions, as indicated by the weekly mer.
camille reviews. influenced the bidding
up of prices by professional specu'a.
tors for the advance who were quick
to find new leaders when the old ia.
vorites showed signs OF halting. The
buoyancy Of the sugar issues perme-
ated the entire market with sine ex-
ceptional gains being recorded by n
few individual shares notably United
Cigar Stores, up "a; Kresge up 9h;
Woolworth up 5h; Cuba Cane pre-.
ferred up So; American Beet Sugar
up 4. Manatl Sugar go and Ameri.
can Sumatra Tobacco up as. Rail.
road shares also were moro active low
priced non-dividend paying issues be.
ing most in demand. The closing was
strong. Sales appropriated 1875 900
shares.
, 1923-02-11

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-Duns' says:
Comparatively few OF the current re.
ports reflect other than an active
condition Of business. Dimlnution Of
demand has appeared IN certain quar-.
tiers but only after buyers present
needs have been literally covered md
thre are instances where purchasing
IS restricted simply by tho inability
Of manufacturers to make early de,
liveries. Such n phase IL sharply de.
fined in the steel industry, where re
quests for quick shipments arc in
creRsingly impnrtuuate. but wher,
mills and confronted with diffIcuItIel
au maintaining operations. Com
plants OF labor scarcity grow NOR,
common nnd the fuel shortage con
tinues an obstacle TO full production
White a 90 per cent rate OF outpu
, 1923-02-11

THIS boost is in limo with the recent
Increases in the Pennsylvania fields.
which is the bass OF crude prices of
the country and in turn has been fol.
owed by a raise n the mid continent
fields. Owing to the fact that prem.
iums are being piad above the posted
prices both in the mid-continent and
eastern fields. IT is highly probable
that other boosts will be posted in chs
district in the near future.
The following able gives the prices
of crude in the fields of this district
previous to the latest raise and those
, 1923-02-11

BOSTON, Feb. 1O.-The CONNER
clal Bulletin says:
THE wool market, while some.
what quieter has been very firm and
any tendency in prices at all may be
said to be upward. Further openings
OF goods by the American Wooden
company nave confirmed the former
openings as conducive to good bust.
ness and the market is correspond
ingly more confident, concerning the
future.
Sin the west contracting is spread
ported paid for half blood and three.
eighths clips.
'Mohair fleeces are limited in sup
ply and firm. Mohair noils have been
sold freely. especially of the medium
to coarser descriptions"
Wool quotations follow:
Wis. half blood 1880; Is blood SO
81; Il bolod 5O951.
Secured basis: Texas fine IL
months 13s9142; fine s monts 1850
1913.
California northern 1356140: middle
country 120@125; southern 125@12S.
Oregon eastern number 1 staple 40
@l42; fine n fine medium combing
1259135; eastern clothing 12o9125;
valley number 1, 120@125.
Territory-fine staple choice 1920
l45; half blood combing 125@13o; q
blood combing s5@1O5; 4 blood
combing 90@93.
~Pulled-deatin 14O@143; A A 1850
1876; A supers l15@l26.
Mohairs best combing 1908: best
carding 7O@75.
, 1923-02-11

F1~uctuating chances Of peace and
war in the Near East had much to
do with previous temporary price
changes in the wheat market. but
failed to alter except in a transient
way the general upward course of
values. In n like manner. snow and
rain in the winter crop belt mercy
offset as a market factor the oppos.
ig influence of Q preceding extreme
cold wave Gossip that proposed farm
Legislation had lost impetus failed also
to act Is a permanent weight IN the
market.
Corn n oats followed the leader.
ship Of wheat.
Provisions averaged higher than
hogs.
, 1923-02-11

NEW YOItK, FEB. 10.-HIgh grade
investment buying is reported in
Union Pacific, selling at current
prices to yield about z per cent. The
ten yea earning record of over $14
per share. the long dividend record.
profit and loss surplus Of over $3.50.
900 900, reserve accounts of S122. 900.
O0O and investments Of S27G, 900 900,
the possibilities of surplus dlstribu.
ton do not appear to have been dis,
counted, according to conservative
clrcles.
, 1923-02-11

Pipeline runs for the week ended
February three broke al previous
records with n daily average of H.
10 barrels from all fields in this dis.
trict. h gain is largely accounted
for by the increase in the Salt Creek
output most of the gain being due to
the fact that the Midwest Refining
company has hooked up an eight inch
line with the tank farm of the Nam
moth Oil company at Teapot to which
it is running about 10 1000 barrels of
government royalty oil daily.
The following table shows the daily
average gross crude runs from all
telds in Wyoming and Montana for
the weeks ended February three and
January 81:
, 1923-02-11

No competitions were reported IN
the Sunburst field although two OF
those recently drilled in have beef
deepened with IN increase in the ut
put resulting. Water was encoun-
tered at 1880 feet in Berg No. ? IN
section 6-32-1w and an effort Is now
being made to cement off the flow.
In the event that this is unsuccessful,
a shallower sand where a gas flow Of
$500. 900 cubic feet Of gas vas struck
will be developed
The company is moving material
into the Coalville structure. about 20
miles southwest of Evanston and will
drill a test on the southeast quarter
Of section 6-2.6. In the event that
gas is discovered in this field It will
mean that n supply for Salt Lake
will be found at a much lesser dis
lance and that this product can be
plped here at a much lower cost as
this would reduce the length Of the
necessary pipeline about nj third.
Other operations of the company
IN Wyoming stand IS follows:
Kelvin unburst.
No. 1 Holloway, section 34.36-2W;
fishing for tools at 1880 feet.
No. 2 Baker, section 4-35-2W; drill
ing at 400 feet.
No. l Thornton. section 1s-35-2W;
drilling at $40 feet.
Salt Creek.
No. 2, swA section 12-39-7s; re-
summed drilling at $500 feet
Rock River.
No. 2 University. section 26-20-7S;
fishing for 5S-inch at 1888 feet.
No. 1 Trapshooter, section 34-2o-7s;
swabbing at 1920 feet.
No. l Harrison Cooper. section S-19-
Is; drilling at 5000 feet.
No. 7 Harrison Cooper, section 2-1s-
70: drilling at 1920 feet.
No. l. D. & L.. section 34-2o-7s; shut
down at IS feet.
Lance Creek.
No. 4 Lamb, section 1856; running
Ii u inch at go feet.
No. 3 Converse, section 82-36-65;
straig htening crooked hole at 325 feet.
Baxter Basin
No. / Union Pacific. section 21-16-
Io4; drilling at 2,4OO feet.
Buffalo Basin.
No. l, section S-51.1OO; waiting for
fishing tools at $50 feet.
Oregon Basin.
No. l, section 3-47-lOO; making 49,.
600. 900 feet of gas at 1882 feet.
Hidden Dome.
No. l Bronze, section 31-4S-9O; re-
sumed drilling at 1,447 feet.
Mercer Dome.
No. l Brophy. section 33-115-95;
drilling at LIS feet.
Mule Creek.
No. 8 State Land, new hole), sec,
tion 24-39-61; rugged.
, 1923-02-11

with earnings reported to be at a
rate higher than at IN time since
the general business depression and
with internal dissention understood
to be a thing of the past, the strength
of Remington Typewriter is looked
upon in important sources as reflect
ing not only short covering but In
side buying. While rGGccrr have been
current OF a favorable dividend action
for the common, authentic ndvices are
lacking ut this time.
, 1923-02-11

The Fordson Coal company has
been incorporated in Delaware with
a capitalization of SIS 900 900 for the
purpose of operating coal properties
purchased by Henry Ford in Ken
lucky and West Virginia.
, 1923-02-11
GRAIN PRICES
SOAR HIGHER
Liverpool Demand Has Bull
ish Effect ON Chicago
Trading

CHICAGO, Feb. 10=With a bulls,
sentiment strengthened as a result o.
dealings in Liverpool, fresh upturns
took place in the price of wheat to-
day. September delivery here touched
a new high price record for the sea
son $1.12k. on the advance. however
profit taking sales for eastern inter
ests espec'a ally in tbs May delivery,
brought about something of a reac-
ton. The opening, which ranged from
&c to &c higher. with May S1.2lA
to S1.22 and July $1.14A to S1.14B,
was followed by a little further gan
and then by a setback to almost the
same as yesterdays finish.
subsequently offerings were read
nv absorbed, and with arrivals at six
leading centers only 500 carloads to-
day as against 571 week ago. the
market at the last went decidedly
above early top prices. hi close was
strong, nc to 1%c net higher with
May $1.22A TO Sl.22B and uly
S1.15h to S1.15%.
Corn and oats were firmer with
wheat. After opening nc off to a
shade May 76c TO 1910, the
corr market scored moderate gains
all around.
Nav corn reached the highest point
vet this season. II cents a bushe'
The close was firm at &c to Ac net
advance, with May 76%c to 1910.
oats started hc TO &c up May
45Xc to 45%c and later showed an
additional advance.
Provisions were neglected. but nom
inally steady.
, 1923-02-11
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb, 10. Sugar
closed strong; approximate sales
1000 tons. There was no change in
refined sugar with list prices ranging
from S7.25 to $3.50 and with a good
inquiry reported.
, 1923-02-11
industrial Lower; Rails HIrhcr

The average price OF twenty active
industrial stocks TRADED in on the
New York stock exchange on Friday
was 1OO.s2, a net loss OF .23. The
average price OF twenty active rail
road stocks vas s9.17. a net gain OF
20,
, 1923-02-11

Get in debt and work hard to get
out is one of the rules for financial
success la d Town by Mrs, u. NJ. Aber.
nathy. of Lexington, Okla, who has
the distinction of being oklahoma's
first and only woman bank president.
Mrs. Abernathy also advises girls to
forget flapperism and to learn how
to cook.
, 1923-02-11

has been reached in some cases. de.
spite the different handicaps. the
problem Of meeting all requirements
has not diminished and a number of
commitments are of necessity being
held in allegiance. Weekly bank
clearings Sc. 91e ,467 900.
, 1923-02-11
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-Butter lower;
extras 49c; standards 4Sc;
extra firsts 4744Sc; flrsts 45lE4
4sIkc: seconds 43h m44Iac.
EGGS lower: receipts 1884 cases.
firsts 3o1SoHc; ordinary firsts GEO
29tkc; miscellaneous 29tA 500.
, 1923-02-11

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 1o.-Cuttle-
Receipts G; market steady: oeef steers
S7.5O@S.6O; COWS and heifers $4,000
500: calves sI.5O@6.o0; stockcrs and
feeders S3.5O@7.50.
Hogs-Recelpts SO; market steady;
top S7.s5. bulk $7.6597.s5.
Sheep-Receipts sos; market stendy;
S12T59f4.00; feeder lambs
sl3.Ooa14,:5i ewes s45O975O.
, 1923-02-11

President Harding is seeking a reso,
hutton in ongress for a commission
to investigate the car shortage. The
car shortage for the week ending Jan
uary 20 was 72,45S cars, a decrease of
6ss during the week.
, 1923-02-11
Settlement of Debt Held Likely

The terms of the British debt set.
Element have been passed by the
house and all riders were rejected. It
IS expectd that the senate will act
f~avorably on the measure during the
present week.
, 1923-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.-with the
only changes in today's market being
small and inconsequental. the opening
was finn. Southern Railway nd.
vanced X to 32S. n new high
record for the year and Marine
preferred opened n point high. Good
buying also was noted in the sugars,
motor and some of the dividend pay.
ing rails.
Sugar stocks touched new high
levels for the year on announcement
OF IN increase In tho price of Cuban
raw sugar to An cents n pound. the
highest since 1921. Manati was push
ed up 2 points and Punta Allegro,
Cuban American, American Beet
Sugar and Cuba Cane ono each and
South Porto Rico Sugar Il. Tobacco
shares also continued strong, Amer,
lean sumatra rising ~ and the Drc.
ferred md American one each. Gains
N a point or more also were recorded
by Coca Coin, Corn Prducta. CrucIble
Steel and american Wooden. Foreign
exchanges opened Irregular.
, 1923-02-11
PRICE RAISE ANNOUNCED
in WYOMING AND MONTANA FIELDS

Effective with the opening of business on Saturday, the
Midwest Refining company increased its posted price on
was Immediately concurred with by the Ohio Oil company
ing and Montana.
, 1923-02-11
TEST IN SALT CREEK

What is considered as being the most important test in
Salt Creek since the first well drilled by the Midwest is now
under way by B. F. Drayton on the northeast quarter of the
~'outheast quarter of Section 23-39-79, the successful compile
lion of which will result in the proving of thousands of acres
n the southwest part of the field. 1910 I'll
, 1923-02-11
MARKET GOSSIP AND field NEWS
OHIO HITS CAS- At BUFFAlO BASIN

The Ohio Oil company has completed its No. l on section
3-47-1O0 in the Buffalo Basin field with a flow of 16, 900, 900
cubic feet of gas which was developed at 1852 feet.
fThe company is drilling in its Union Pacific No. 1 on sec
ton 21-l6-104 in the Baxter Basin field and this should be
completed within the next few DAYS.
, 1923-02-11

DULUTH. MINI. Feb. 10.-Closins
cash prices: February. $2.91h asked:
March, $3.50; May $2.75 asked; July,
$2.66h bid.
, 1923-02-11

Oil leases. real estate. owners o.
Teapot tOwnsttG. Representatives
wanted. Call or write us. Teapot
Development Co., 218 Midwest Bldg,
Casper, WYo. 1874
, 1923-02-11
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Cotton spot
quiet; middling $500.
, 1923-02-11
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Fob. 1O.-Potatoes dull;
receipts &c cars; total United States
shipments 564l Wisconsin sacked
round whites SOas5o cwt.
, 1923-02-11

Dominion ID cana6a. " per sent NOTES. le20 :
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-14

IfGene egue of the Eaton
Herald 10 Il stecessful in his effort
to orsanis. kids drum corps
in Eaton .re going up and
join. In sonisthlng over rs years
Of active lifslwe have never been
able to subdfe the desire to play
q snare dru or the belief that
we could pls one little better
than anyops lase. Greeley News.
As Ed. Fost the editor of the
News. Is prclably 45. we must
presume thai he was practicing
on . snare q pm some IS years
before landidE on this mundane
sphere.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-14
Notes Of Interest
Springfield School.

Some of the children will soVp
have Christmas seals to seil, the
procee"s to go to the Colorado
fubercgiosis association, This
is . worthy csups - the mon ev
Is used to fob. - -
y-I'' sno dread al
.-..e plague. The slogan is
Eight tuberculosis; Give
Health" The seals are a penny
each and every child who sells
rs will receive q dcuble.Larred
cross bangle pin.
There will be a box and pie
supper given at the school build
ing Thursday, Dec. 20. A pro-
gr4m is being planned by the
high ss,ool and we want to see
q large c. wd out with plenty
Of pies ano boxes. The proceeds
Go inside Page
The Democrat-herald., 1923-12-14

The membership fee is $500
and this fee is taken out of the
first brush delivered the associ-
alton.
The grower agrees to deliver
all of his brush to the associa.
ton, and to pay a penalty OF
$4,000 a ton for. any brush sold
on the ou tside.
The brush is sold outright and
becomes the. absolute. pzoperty
OF the srsociaticx, f.SSr con.
tract to resell the brush and paw
the owner out Of the net pro-
ceeds.
The ASSOCIATION pays cash a
certain amount per ton, and
grower agrees to accept such
grading as final.
After grading. it inn ediateIv
loses its owners identil v, and
goes into pool with all other
brush of its class. the grower
simply having a receipt showing
that the association has 40 many
pounds of brush of his of a cer-
tam grade in its possession.
When the association has sold
brush of any gr.de, that monev
's prorated among all the own.
ers OF efush in that grade,
Say they sell 100000 worth
of a certain grade, and your
brush at the ,ime of the sale is
Tooth part of the brush in thu.
grace. you would get 81 600
less expenses.
The association has the right
to establish plants, if found ex-
pedient. and to charge it I'D as
expenses against the brush
received but the grover has
that proportionate terest in
the plant.
Watch for next week.