6o4 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
August 22 
MARKETS 
THE WEEK’S QUOTATIONS. 
WHOLKSALE PUICE8. 
New York, August 14, 1903. 
GRAIN.—Wheat. No. 2, red, New York, 
87; No. 1, Northern, Duluth. 98^. Corn, No. 
2, mixed, 59%. Oats, No. 2, 39. Seeds, To¬ 
ledo clover, September delivery, $5.60; Tim¬ 
othy, $1.60. ^ 
HAY AND STRAW.—Hay, new, pme, 100 
common to good. $2.30@2.70; medium, choice, 
$2.15; pea, choice. $2.15@2.17%; medium and 
pea, common to good, $2@2.10; red kidney, 
choice, $3.30; common to good, $2.60@3.20; 
white kidney, best, $2.65@2.75; black turtle 
soup, choice, $2.65@2.70; yellow-eye. choice, 
$2.75. 
FEED.—Buyers of single carloads or less 
must expect to pay more, as these figures 
are based on large transactions. Winter 
red bran, $19; Canadian. $22; middlings, 
$17.50@22. 
HAY AND STRAW.—Hay, new, prime, 
100 lbs, $1.05; No. 1, 95@$1; No. 2, 85@90; No. 3, 
70@75; clover, mixed, 70@75; clover. 60@65; 
no grade, 40@50; salt. 50(g)60. Straw, long 
rye, 80@90; short rye, 50@60; oat and wheat, 
45m0. 
MILK.—Exchange price 2% cents. Re¬ 
ceipts for week ending August 8 were 204,- 
351 cans milk and 10,213 of cream. The 
greatest quantity, 37.332 cans, came over 
the Ontario & Western. 
BUTTER.— Creamery, fancy, 19%@19%; 
firsts. 17%@19; seconds, 16(g)17; thirds, 15@ 
15%: State dairy, half-tubs, extras, i7%@18; 
tubs, firsts. 16%@17; seconds, 15@16; lower 
grades, 14@14%; Western imitation cream¬ 
ery, extras, 17%; firsts, 16@17; seconds, 15@ 
15%; lower grades, 14@14%; Western factory, 
June, fancy, 15%@16: current make, firsts, 
15; seconds, 14@14%: thirds. 13@13%: reno¬ 
vated. extras, 17; firsts, 16@16%; seconds, 15 
@15%: thirds, 13@14; packing stock, June 
make. No. 1, 14%@15; current make. No. 1, 
14; No. 2, 13; No. 3, 12@12%. 
CHEESE.—State, full cream, fancy, 10%; 
good to prime, 9%@10%; common to fair. 8 
@9; large, colored, fancy, 10; white, fancy, 
9%; good to prime, 9%@9%: common to fair, 
8@9: light skims, choice, 8@8%: 'r>rime. 6%@ 
7%; part skims, good, 5%@6%: fair, 4@5; 
common, 2@3; full skims, 1@1%. 
BEGS.—Nearby, fancy, selected, white, 
24@26: fresh gathered, extras. 20@21: sec¬ 
onds to firsts, 16@19: Western, fresh gath¬ 
ered. extras, 19@20; firsts, 18@18%: seconds, 
16@17: thirds, 14@15: very inferior, 11@13; 
Western, fresh gathered, dirties. No. 1 
(candled), 13%®14; No 2, 11@13; checked 
eggs, 8@11; inferior culls, 6@9. 
DRIED FRUITS.— Apples, evaporated, 
fancy, lb, 6%@7%; choice, 6%@6%; prime, 5% 
@6; common to good, 4@5%; sun-dried, 3%@ 
4%; chops, 100 lbs, $2.75@3; cores and skins, 
$1.50@1.75; raspberries, evaporated, 1903, lb, 
22@22%: sun-dried, 20@21; huckleberries, 1903, 
14@15: blackberries. 1903, 6%@7: cherries, 
1902, 18. 
FRESH FRUITS.—Apples, fancy red, 
table sorts, bbl., $2.75@3.25; Astrachan, 
choice, large, d.-h. bbl., $2.50@2.75; average 
prime, $2@2.25: Nyack Pippin, $2.25@2.75: 
Codling, $2.25@2.75; Twenty-Ounce, $2.25@ 
2.75; Malden Blush, $2@2.25: Duchess of Ol¬ 
denburg, $2@3: Gravensteln, $2.25@2.75: poor 
to fair, $1@2; Jersey, half-bbl. bkt., 60tb$l. 
Pears, Southern, Le Conte, bbl., $1.50@4; 
Kieffer. $1.50@2.50: Clapp’s Favorite, $3@ 
3.75: Bell, $2.25@2.75; Bartlett, Md. and Del., 
half-bbl. bkt., $1.50; Jersey, $3.50@4: Up¬ 
river, $3@4; nearby, common, $1@2. Plums, 
Japan varieties, 8-lb bkt., 25@30; carrier, 
60@$1; Egg, 8-lb bkt., 30@40; Damson, 40@ 
50; large, table blue, 50@60: Blue Gage, 30@ 
40; common blue, 15@20. Peaches, Md. and 
Del., carrier, $1@3; basket, $1@1.75; Jersey, 
common to good, bkt., 75@$1.25. Grapes. N. 
C., Delaware, 20-lb carrier, $2@3; Niagara, 
$1.50@2: Md. and Del., Moore’s Early, $1® 
1.25; Up-river. Champion, 90@$1. Blackber- 
rie.s. So. Jersey, Wilson, qt., 5@11: Mon¬ 
mouth Co., N. J., 7@10. Huckleberries, Md. 
and Del., qt., 7@9: Jersey, 7@10; Pa. and 
N. Y., Mountain, 9@12. Muskmelons, N. C., 
crate. 50@75: Baltimore, selects, bkt., 75; 
general offerings, 50@65; Md. and Del., cte>., 
75@$1.75: Norfolk, bbl., $1@1.25: crate, 50@75; 
So. Jersey, box, 60@$1; far Western, crate, 
$1.50@4. Watermelons, Ga., and S. C., car¬ 
load, $125@200. 
VEGETABLES.—Potatoes. L. I., bbl., $2; 
Jersey and Md., $1.87@2; Southern, $1.50® 
1.75; sweet potatoes, Va., yellow, bbl., $2.50 
@3; red, $1.75@2: white yams, Va. and N. 
C., $2.25@2.50. Beets, 100 bunches, $1.50@ 
2.50. Carrots, 100 bunches, 60@75; bbl., $1.75 
@2. Celery, doz., 10@50. Sorn, Hacken¬ 
sack, 100, $1.50@2; other Jersey, $1@1.75. 
Cabbage, L. I., 100, $7@8: Balt., bbl. cte., 
$1.25. Cucumbers, Balt., bbl., $3.50@3.75: 
Monmouth Co., N. J., crate, $1@1.26; South 
Jersey. $1@1.25: bbl., $3@4; half-bbl. bkt., 
$1.50@1.75: Wn N. Y., bkt., $1.75@2. cucum¬ 
ber pickles, 1,000, $3@5. Egg plants, Jer¬ 
sey, bbl., $2@2.25; bu. crate, 60@75: half- 
bbl., 75@$1. Lettuce, Wn. N. y., case, $1@ 
1.50; Boston, $1@1.50. Lima beans, Southern 
Potato, half-bbl., $3®4; bu., bag or bkt., 
$1@1.50: So. Jersey, flat, bag, $2.50®2.75. 
Onions. Ky., bbl., $2.25; bag, $1; L. I., sets, 
bbl., $2.25@2.50; Conn., sets, $2.25®2.60; Or¬ 
ange Co., N. Y., reds, $2@2.25; Va.. yellow, 
$2@2.25; Southern, Potato, bkt., 85®$1; Jer¬ 
sey and Southern, white, bkt., $1.12@1.25; 
yellow, $1. Peppers, Southern, bbl., $1.50® 
1.75; Jersey, bu. box 40@60. Peas. W’n N. 
Y., Telephone, bu. bkt., $1.25®!.62; bag, 
75®$1.25. String beans. Western New York, 
green bu. basket, $1.25®1.75; wax, $1®1.37; 
L. I. and Jersey, bag, $1®1.50; So Jersey & 
Md., half-bu. bkt., $1. Squash, white, bbl., 
60@$1.50: yellow, crook-neck, 50@$1; marrow, 
75. Turnips, white, 100 bunches, $3®4; near¬ 
by, Russia, bbl., $1.75®2. Tomatoes, Va., 
carrier, 76@$1; Del. and Md., carrier, 75® 
1.50; Balt., crate, $1.25; Jersey, Acme, cte., 
$1.25@1.75; Monmouth Co., N. Y., average, 
85@$1.25: South Jersey, common to good, 
box, 70®$1.12. 
HOPS.—New York State, 1902, choice 22% 
®23%; medium to prime. 21@22: ordinary, 20 
@21; 1901, 14®17; olds, 5®8: German, crop 
1902. 36@42. 
COUNTRY-DRESSED MEATS.—Calves, 
veals, prime, lb, 11@11%; fair to good, 9%® 
10%: poor, 8®9; buttermilks and grassers, 6 
®8 Pork, Jersey, light, 9@9%; medium, 8% 
@9. 
LIVE POULTRY.—Spring chickens, near¬ 
by. lb, 12; Western. 12; Southern, 11; fowls, 
12%; roosters, 8; turkeys, 11; ducks, W’n, 
average, nalr, 00®75: Southern and South¬ 
western, 40@65; geese, W’n, average, $1.12® 
1.25; Southern and Southwestern, 90@$1; 
live pigeons, pair. 25@35. 
DRESSED POULTRY.—Turkeys, young 
hens and toms, average best, 13@15: old, 
14@15; broilers, Phila., fancy, large, 19®20; 
mixed sizes, 16@18; State and Pa., fancy, 
16; medium sizes, 13®14; poor, 11®12; W’n, 
dry-picked, over 4 lbs to pair, lb, 14; scald¬ 
ed, 13; dry-picked and scalded. 4 lbs to pair 
and under, 11%@12%; Southern, scalded, 
small, 10@11; fowls, W’n, scalded, average 
best. 13®13%; dry-picked, average best, ISV,.; 
Southern and Southwestern, 13; ducks, D. 
I., Spring, lb, 17%; Eastern, Spring, 17%; 
Jersey, Pa. and Va., 15@16; W’n, 10®12%: 
geese. Eastern, Spring, 20; squabs, prime, 
large, white, doz, $2.50; mixed, $2; dark, 
$1.25@1.50. 
LIVE STOCK. 
NEW YORK.—Steers. $4.25®5.45; bulls, 
$2.25@3.60: cows, $1.55@4: calves, veal, $5® 
8.25; buttermilks. $3.50@4.30. Sheep, $2.75® 
3.90; lambs, $5@7. Hogs, State, $6.25®6.40. 
EAST BUFFALO.—Butchers’ steers, $4® 
4.85; Stockers and feeders, $3@4: calves, $5.50 
®7. Sheep, $2®4; lambs, $5@6.75. Hogs, 
Yorkers. $6.35®6.40; pigs, $6.50@6.60: roughs, 
$4.75@5. 
CHICAGO.—Steers, good to prime, $5.10® 
5.60; poor to medium. $3.75@4.90. Sheen. 
$2.50®3.25; lambs, $3.25@6. Hogs, mixed and 
butchers, $5.10@5.65: rough, heavy, $5@5.30. 
Lumpy Jaw in Cattle.— Prof. A. W. 
Bitting, of the Indiana Experiment Sta¬ 
tion, gives this treatment for lumpy Jaw: 
“The disease is comparatively easy to 
treat. A dram of iodide of potash is given 
twice a day, for two weeks to 20 days. For 
cattle weighing 1,200 pounds or more the 
dose is somewhat increased, and lessened 
for calves. If pus be present in the lump 
it should be let out by Incision. In a few 
refractory cases a second period of treat¬ 
ment may be required after resting for 10 
days. About 80 per cent of recoveries may 
be expected. Affected animals should be 
kept away from the healthy, and off the 
pasture field. In the case of milch cows 
the milk should not be used. The State 
does not pay for such animals when it is 
found necessary to destroy them.” 
THE SKUNK AND HIS EARNINGS. 
Just why skunk farming should he at¬ 
tractive for anyone is past comprehen¬ 
sion, but perhaps it isn’t best to he too 
hard on the project, provided of course 
one doesn’t object to the odor. Be sure, 
however, that you let the parent skunks 
attend to the farming and insist, as far 
as lieth in you that it he conducted at 
as great a distance from your residence 
and from your chicken coop as possible. 
As for the harvest and the profit, well 
I let the other fellow attend to that. 
There are those who seem to know just 
how to handle the odoriferous little rep¬ 
robate. In the Winter when there is 
When you write advertisers mention The 
R. N.-Y. and you will get a quick reply and 
“a square deal.” See our guarantee 8th page. 
to sell Nursery stock, Whole 
YVMI* I LU or part time; fast selling speciaities; 
choice territory. Protective Nurseries, Geneva, N.T. 
WISCONSIN FARM LANDS FOR SALE 
Choice hardwood timber lands, close to railroads and 
good markets, in Chippewa and Gates Counties. Write 
for particulars. KEITH BROTHEKS, Eau Clalre.Wis. 
OR Far.ms, Colonial Homes, Orchards, best 
climate and water, good transportation, write 
ALBEMARLE IMMIGRATION .SOCIETY,Char¬ 
lottesville, Va. Sam’l B. Woods, President. 
GARDENER WANTED.—A good position for an 
* experienced gardener and trucker to manage small 
truck farm. W. 8. MATHEWS, Big Stone Cap Va. 
less rush of farm work, I know farmers 
who make good wages capturing the 
animals and selling the pelts. One 
farmer told me that he got more for his 
skunk hides that he captured than he 
did for his milk dividend one month. 
Last Winter prices ruled high, and 
every man and boy who had any taste 
for hunting, and did not hesitate to en¬ 
counter the spotted beauties, went after 
them. There must' have been several 
hundred captured within a radius of five 
miles. 
1 used to be afralid that too many 
skunks would be killed, for the animal 
is good at catching inshets, worms, mice. 
Bearing Apple Orchard In Piedmont, Va. for Sale 
Rich, black loam—typical “ Pippin ” land. Suitable 
Albemarle Pippins, and other highest grade apples. 
1,000 trees planted nine years: good crop this season. 
Covers side mountain; but remarkably smooth: ad¬ 
mirably adapted orchard work, and spraying. Wagons 
runallover. Large commercial orchards adjoin. Two 
bold mountain streams. Pour miles depot; good road. 
Drive city two hours. Picturesque; good socially. Four 
room house. $2,500: half cash Very desirable. For de¬ 
tails, address Southern Farm Agency, Lynchburg, Va 
IOWA FARMS 
Per Acres 
We offCT Improved Iowa farms close to church, schoolaad 
town, with local telephone and rural mail delivery, toll rich, 
black loam, and level, at $45 to |65 per acre. We also hava 
special bargains In North and South Dakota and Canada. If 
yon wish to buy or sell land or city property anywhere, write 
to ns for confidential terms. We make a specialty of long 
nmge sales, to no matter how far away you live, If niterest^ 
write us. We refund railway fare to parties who buy of at. 
Send for price list with pictures of farms. 
THE JOHN M.CANNON LAND AGENCY, CRESCO, IOWA. 
etc., hut when he commenced depreda¬ 
tions on the chickens, and I got up at 
night to interfere, feeling more afraid 
of the creature than I would of a pan¬ 
ther, I lost all sympathy for his insect- 
devouring proclivities, and even wished 
for his utter extermination. They tell 
WALNUT ROW RAMBOUILLETS 
stock from the best flocks of Ohio and Maryland. 
The grand combined sheep for mutton and wool. 
Ewes tliat average over 12 pounds of beautiful wool, 
lean furnish some line large yearling rams. Stock 
all registered. K. R, station. Lake Ridge. FLOYD B 
DAVIS, R. F. D. No.O,Ludlowville,Tompkins Co., N.Y 
young boar. 
wnLOnintO AU eligible. Prices right. 
HERBERT GRANT, Cleveland, N. Y. 
me that only one was known to remain 
in any of the nearby woods last Winter 
after the hunting season was over. For 
all that, there are enough arouud now 
to make the care of chickens a source 
of some anxiety. The skunk is some¬ 
thing of a migratory animal, and is api 
to be near at hand when you suppose 
he is miles away. Just how beneficial 
skunks are I am unable to say, so fai 
as regards ridding us of other pests, but 
no doubt they should get some credit. 
One of the schoolboys made an exam¬ 
ination of the stomach of one last Fall 
and found a bunch of angle-worms half 
as large as one’s fist. The destruction 
of angle-worms is looked upon with dis¬ 
favor not only by the poultry crop and 
the fisherman, but by farmers, for it is 
believed that those worms loosen and 
mingle soils in a very beneficial man¬ 
ner. The examination was made upon 
an animal taken after a rain. Another 
day the menu would no doubt be of a 
different sort. h. h. l. 
The price for team and man for a day’s 
work with plow or wagon is $4 per day. 
There is not enough mowing and reaping 
to establish a price. There Is not enough 
hiring done here for a man and team to 
make a living. a. s. c. 
Catsklll. N. Y. 
P. cuts 2,000 feet per 
day—All Sizes—Plan- 
ers,Shingte Milts and 
Edgers with Patent 
Variaole Frioion 
F eed-PortableGri nd- 
Ing Mills, Water 
Wheels, Lath Mills, 
etc. Send for largo 
Catalogue. Freight 
don’t count. 
UeLOACa niLLHFQ.CO, 
Box 900 AtlxnU, (la. 
114 Liberty 8t., H. T. 
00 
Corn Farms 
for sale cheap in 
northwestern 
Ohio. Madden & WIsterman, Continental, O. 
CATAR R H CURED. 
Send 60c. to Norwegian Catarrh Cure Co., Rochester, 
N. Y.,fora bo.xof snufl. Southern Pines and Colorado 
air combined In effect. Improvement is magical. 
Mailed on receipt of price. Samples free upon request. 
Oldest Commission York. 
ADUCSl VUlllllllsaiDli Est.1838. Butter,chee8e 
eggs, pork, poultry, dressed calves, game, etc. Fruits’ 
E. B. WOODWARD, 302 Greenwich Street, New York" 
GEO. P. HAMMOND. EST. 1875, PRANK W. GODWIN. 
GEO. P. HAMMOND & CO., 
Commission Merchants and Dealers In all kinus of 
COUNTRY PRODUCE, Apples, Peaches, Berries. 
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Poultry. Mushrooms and Hot¬ 
house Products a Specialty, Consignments soUolted 
34 & 36 Little l2th St., New York. 
/Apples, 
Ensilage Cutter and Tread Row 
lor 1,2 and'^3 horses, level or even tread; 
Sweep Powers, 2 to 8 horses; 5 sizes 
Separators, Feed Cutters, Feed 
Mills, Hand and Power Corn 
Shellers, Saws, 
Plows, Steel 
and Wood Rol- 
l ers, Engines 3 
to 25 Horse 
Power, mounted 
or stationary. 
THE MES8IN6ER MFC. CO., Tatamy, Pa. 
Pears, Peaches, Plums, Grapes, Potatoes, and other 
vegetables. Eggs, etc. We have a large trade in all 
sorts of country produce, and can secure top prices 
for choice j^oods, Write us what you have to oiler. 
ARCHDEACON & CO., 100 Murray Street, New York. 
I 
ROUND SILOS. SiiSrM 
*'°***“*[ waste. ^preM, 
WblU Pin. and WbltoHemlook. 4riyi**: SOO riXM. 
aiUxon«rtb. AUUndlBUomkriiteCTy. OkrilofAw. 
HARDER MFg. QQ., Oobleaklll. V, Y. 
IBIG BARGAINS IN FARM SUPPLIES 
WE are constantly buying complete stocks 
OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT 
[STEEL ROOFING. 
Strictly new, perfect, Senil Hurdeoed 
8^eJ bheets. two leet wfdo. six feet lontf* 
*Z'hc heat JtouGnir. Sldlue or i'ctltnic 
4 4>u run u*c. VVe lUi ntsh natls fre>* adJ 
daIui routtnif. two side*. Comes cither 
flat coirutra or**V*'cHmptd. DeLi»- 
ered free of oJUdiarre* to sU polriCt in U. 
3. east nf Mi 8ts»lppi Kiveraud north of 
Ohio River ot PK« SQUARE. 
Prl«*eA to other ixilMtAoM fippllcatlon. 
A squat u nienns lOd eqaaiv leet. 
2-HORSEPOWER 
GASOLINE ENGINE, $70 
Wo have in stock 1502-Horso- 
power absolutely new, modern 
type, ifuaranteed eniflites. Our 
t'rice with pumping ji;cU, ^75 
Without pumping jack, 70 
Also Muclilnerv. such af^SA W 
MILLS. EN0INE5, BOILERS, 
PUMPS, etc. Write for our lUL 
THRESHER BELTS. 
Wo purchased at Sheriffs' sale a carload of new, 
—— red canvas stitched. endles.s Belts. 
The.v are six inches wide, four-ph*. 
VVe offer them to you as follows; 
150 feet, per belt. 920.00 
IM feet, nor belt.... 19.00 
We elM have lODie codleee Uul>b«> Belu. 
SHERIFFS* AND RECEIVERS’ SALES 
^3 
PfiEPARED ROOFINU FELiS. 
We can save you moneyyoUr 
tvants in tb h line. We offer you 
Two-Pl> Tarred Roofing Kelt. 108 
square feet to the roU. complete 
with cape, nails and cement, -per 
roll. SU1S 
Three-ply complete. iierroJI. 1»83 
Vulcanite, tbe highest grade on 
the market, complete as above. 
Price per roil. ^,60 
STEEL TUBULAR 
FENCE POSTS. 
Absolutely indestructible. A per* 
.manent Fence Po^^t suitable for fields, 
.farms. paNture.s, etc. Made of u one- 
piece botlow tube. Costa no more than 
the ordinary cedar post. Write for 
descriptive circular. 
GARDEN HOSE. 
We will sell you flftr feet, three- 
fourth inch new Rubber Garden 
Ho.se, complete with couplings and 
DozZle. .92.29 
We have better grades also: let 
us know your wants. 
.... Send for 
Wo purchased end dismantled The 
CHICAGO HOUSE 
Farm Forges; from $6.35 up 
Wt- huught oevertl carloariri of raw PortoMo 
Forge* ai * l«fw pr ve. W« buho «i4»o f.ir 
mie hurMOehueA. |lnrM■^!toe lULil*, 
bluck»i..itH uxiUof b.U kinds. 
Atfs St a&e. Its 
doc. Doable Bltcrd Aze«, Stl qacl., 
at 4lle. 6,U00 Dietz Lcoterus. few 
eUghtly csecteu b/ w»tar. WrtU 
for prioec. 
LONG DISTANCE 
TELEPHONE, $5.00. 
Rebuilt. ru:traDtced condition, 
complete with huitiTles and a i«r- 
fect phoue In evcr.v wav. CuKts 
twice ns much, ordinniliy. Wo 
have other kinds of phones. 4nd 
are sure we cm R;ive you money 
or your waats in this liue. 
WIRE. 
New two and four 
point Galvanized 
Barbed Wire. 
\ Per 100 Ihn. 
... S 80 OO 
''Painted, pe^lOO lb«...*.V.V.V‘. ..2160 
Smooth Galvanized Wire Shorts, 
guages 12. n and 14. per lOO lbs..^1.40 
VVe have other kinds of wire. 
DI CT Good seoond-hand Wrought 1 ron 
K«a Steam. Qus or Water Pli<. In 
•sizes from ooc-balf to twelve iDche.s diameter. 
It Is complete with threads and com>llnrr. 
1 inch, per foot. S ^-4 
15d..4 7^4 
vVe handle an Ainds of weu casing. 
Wrfte as your wants in the pipe Une. 
BUILDING MATERIAL 
Lumber, Sash, Doors. Ftomt- 
Ing Material, Builders* Hardware, 
Nalls and In fact everything in the 
Building line. We purchased all 
the famous PzpositiooKof modem 
davft. We can save’ yoG money on 
vour warns in this line. Do not 
build until you send forouresU- 
mate. - 
DAI AITO COLO WATER 
"MIIM I O READY MIXED PAINTS 
We bought at Receiver's Sale from a leading 
paint bouse, a very large quantity of CoW 
Water Paints and Ready Mix^ Paints. Equal 
in grade to any 00 the market. HerelsaOefialna 
Paint BaiyalB. Before placing your order, write 
US for cor n GP e o t al prices. You can surely save 
money, wtthoataacrlfiolng Quality. ^ 
kinds of MercharuHse, Machinery and SupBtlaB. 
E»poeltlon-The Trans-Mlsslsalppi Expoaltlon-The Farr!# Whaol, Etc. 
WRECKING CO.. West 35th and Iron Streets. CHICAGO. 
