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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1906)
TIIE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 23, 190G. Marking Route of Oregon Trail is Ezra Meeker's Labor of Love r '.'!V .V" W.y 4. ."J ; i V A.. . V . , : i -.-w-HV . X'"" --f l.tll- : fe.-JfcSifci' ill, .i v; '.'; 'C 5 l V : V. i 1 0 y I- 5 i DIT X TmiDOB WHERE ONCE HH rORDED. EZRA MEEKEUJ AXD BIS OT7T7IT. SUMMIT MONUMENT IN SOUTH PAB3. it - MVll4a4lM mm m anVnnl Kmr I aa atronr, mantnllr" and phyiio- l .11. .. . ...r. hi. junior, Bzr Meeker, ace 78 yean. Is travelln( overland from Fuy- aliup. Wash., to Indlanapolln, lnd., the place he left fifty-four years'' ago in a prairie schooner bitched to a yoke of oxen. Mr. Meeker Is making the return trip In member of hla team. His oxen come drat In all his calculations, said Mr. Meekert for It la upon them tie is absolutely de pendent, and the death of one of them xactly the aame way he journeyed west' greatly affected the traveler. ward, in a prairie schooner hitched to a $ yoke of oxen. It la true the oxen are not I.Wee Alon the Hit. the aame. but a reat portion of the wagon Mr- Meeker, accompanied by hla grand. Is maklna the trtD for a aecond time. daughter, Miss Bertha Templeton, left Mr. Meeker made his first trip across Puyallup, Wash.. January 2, 190, and Is i trie conaneni in isu in aearcn or a western , ij. .are it, on of these died Just previous to . and night comfortable aa tn hla own hla start. At the stock ysrds In his locality beautiful home tn the western state. He he, secured a mate for his remaining ox, has not been sick, he aald, for fifty-four and he la again watching the Omaha stock years and he looks It In fact, he looks yards for one that can match the surviving as though he never knew what sickness on the plains. His air and beard are the traveler, "are marvelous. No Itnsgtn- Tillages and the never-ending prairies have : and he was accompanied by hla young wife waa. He ia strong and rugged and ap parently capable of enduring any kind of hardship. He has no date fitted for his final arrival at Indianapolis and Is much more Interested In marking out exactly the old Oregon trail, aa hla contrtbut'on to the history of the west, than he Is In arrival at hla destination. white and long, maklnl 'him conspicuous In any crowd. He wears )he regulation sombrero. He is well built ud seems aa hard aa a rock, capable of'&ard work and haiM knocks. In conversation he Is pleasing and his enthusiasm over the Ore gon trail is catching. He talks more of The old buffalo gross Is no more and other his return trip than he does of the trip grasses have come on to take Its place, of long ago, when every pioneer who What caused these changes I do not know, crossed the continent did so .at the peril but they are there. The country I passed of his life. The return trip Is Just the over fifty-four years ago is nothing like atlon can conceive It The entire face of been transferred Into great foreeta and and their one child. He at once began the country la changed. With the except elegnnt homeateada The Inorease In the raising hops, which has been his business J , Type of the Pioneer. His old- In appearance Ezra Meeker In the typical home, as did. hundreds of his neighbors. fMhloned prairie schooner Is fitted up for pioneer. He is tall and straight, notwith Hla return trip la made In the Interest of housekeeping and In it he speeds his days standing his 70 years and hla hard life Malory. He la marking eft the old Oregon ' ' trail, traveled by thousands and thousands In the pioneer days. Time has obliterated many of the old land marks and the old Oregon trail, known throughout the country aa the great road 1 way to the west, la traced more deeply In opposite. There are no Indians to light; there are few hardships to endure; It Is more like a holiday. Nature's Face Is Changed. tlon of about 300 miles through the Rocky number of forests Is wonderful- to me. mountains the country Is thickly settled, We traveled days without seeing a tree but even in this country things have and now the entire way almost la shady." changed. The vegetation has changed. nosite ta the loss. . In making his westward trip Mr. Meeker went up the Platte river, through South Pass, down Snake river to the Columbia, down through Oregon to Pugst sound. At the last place he located, probably because the country I am going over today. Moun tains, rivers, valleys, prairies, hills, all ever since. The Introduction of machinery and the growing demands for his product cauaed him to make a doxen or more tripe back to the east but those trips were made aboard the "varnished cars." conse quently he knew only In a general way of the vast changes which have occurred. People Eneoaraae Enterprise. Since leaving Washington on his historical mission 20,000 people have contributed to he had come to the Jumping off place, but are different. It seems impossible for me for fifty-four years he has stayed there, he h rntnn nt mnrmmnta At rtnirr ru- to realize that the vast wilderness we and hla wife, and during that time, so he 0ri tha monument wai ePcted by con traveled over such a short time ago Is said, neither had been sick a day. In those trihntinna mkhIv trm am. .i. i,n The changes that have been made," said now built up with magnificent cities and days the traveler waa only 22 years of age oren ad the,. were an preMllt when tn . ' monument waa dedicated. At Boise, Idaho. Daily Mr. Meeker was given a most cordial re ception. At the Invitation of the city of. fleers he camped for several days beside the postofflce. Hef spoko to the publlo rchool children of his object and 1,200 the minds of the pioneers than on the (Copyright, 190S, by Frank O. Carpenter.) state, away back In the days of Ruther- know that our own consular reports are the customs duties and in fact all Infor- built up In manufacturing them here and mpn. ,h.-h ,. ,h. .,. D. C, Sept. 20. ford B. Hayes. About that time Major sent abroad as soon as they are published, matlon that might be of value to our man- In sending them, knocked down, across the M.im, .v v k. . Paper for Exporters Printed by Uncle Sam country which It traverses. It outlived Ita usefulness, and has lsng since given away to the railroad, and the country through which It waa forced, then a wilderness, rich only In prospecta, la covered with w A8H1NQT0N, -wuircBpuiiuenc-r w mm wmu, oscuia ui ucimau guiciuiireiii uiuuiurers. jn iaci, ineir instructions racinc. we nave aone tne same as o mo thriving city The governor of the state Bee.) I have Just had a talk nt nwa contained in these reports, sug- cable everything of value, and suti cables cover the gathering of all sorts of com- Jlnrlksha, the little carriage pulled by men. an(1 tn8 other 8tate officers Insisted that win we tmn ui ui, uuiwu vi .. j vi.,, , ,u j u. .uivu inaiiUitt...c n,.., uirrujiu, .uauBinai ana nnanciai lniorma- wnicn is in common use in -lapan ana uinor jn8 gjab te erected on the state house the Department of Commerce to be given to the press when they were trade. Some of our consuls, for Instance, tlon such as is needed by our exporters parts of the far east" towns and cities, farms and ranches, tar an Laior as to what Uncle Sam is doing fresh, and the result was that Evarta is- write us that they hear of their own re- or those who manufacture for foreign poyonu vne areams oi is travelers oi un t0 increase his foreign trade. This bureau ud them as a monthly mugaslne and sent ports first through Berlin rather than trade, ago. It la In such a country aa thla. under i. on(, o( th(. mo.t lmnnr,.nt hP-noh. . them out all over the country. This Dubll- through the United States. The cable la such changed conditions, that Esra Meeker, tn government. Our foreign trade ia rap- cation waa continued until about a year or now largely used in trade matters and by tha rugged old pioneer, la picking out the idly increasing and our domestlo exports "to, when the State Department pub- lta means Berlin la brought as close to trail of fifty-four years ago. M now j-rt,,. than thoe 0f any other llshed the reporta aa a dally. Then came ,-Washington aa New York, Baltimore or nation. We sold to foreign countries more the transfer of the United States consuls r-nuaaoip.ua,- FRANK Q. CARPENTER. Ills Is a Impressed a halt cet fermiM In Marking the Old Rovre. stupendous task but so indelibly thn 0.700,000,000 worth of goods during business agents to the bureau of manu unon hla mind waa that trio of tn er nded June 30, 1906, and of this factures of the Department of Commerce .... .M , u vavina- little w 'ban WOO.000,009 consisted of manufac- nd Labor and the appointment of Major -4- Prosjreasive Germany. Information for Our Cottoa Mills. Such reports as we are gather! rut through these agents are of great value to the Industries of the United States," con tinued the chief of the bureau of manu factures. Pointed Paragraphs is a yard, and It waa. In the presence of over 8,000 people, the state offlcera participating In the exercises. The monument at thla place la twelve feet high. To erect a monument at the summit ot South Pass Mr. Meeker traveled eighty four miles from a postofflce snd twenty- four people who reside In the neighborhood tumble In picking eut the Identical route. tures. It used to be that the most of our Carson as chief and as editor of the daily. "What nation pushes Its foreign trade cotton trade with China, for Instance. By best. Major Carson T" our instructions the agents collected torn- "The Germans are far ahead of all other pics of every kind and pattern of cotton About the dearest thing On earth cheap man. Poets and students of astronomy have a r th iiv .n... rt th. hitnrio.i "Take those we got as to our far-away look. , .. . , -vent. These Interested people, with Mr. Nature probably backed the camel up- to Meeker, Inscribed the stone themselves. It Tha rurmd eld historian has come as far wealth came from the farms. Today we As to the work since then and as to the aa Omaha without difficulty. At regular, have about 110,000,000,000 Inveated In menu- poaaibllltiea of the future I can give them aa to auoh matters," replied the chief of the goods imported there. They reported where Intervals alang -hla route he has, with the lecturing planta. and those plants are now best In the words of Major Carson himself, manufactories bureau. "The various in- each pattern came from, how It waa aid of the people from whom he and others turning out something like $16,000,000,000 . $ dustrles there are thoroughly organized as shipped, how sold and its price. They told biased the way, erected aultable monu- worth of goods every year. Thla enormoua; - ' Uncle Sam's Dally. to foreign markets and the government how the cotton was used, giving the quan- ments to mark the trail, so that he who product la more than . we can consume, We have materially changed the 'daily,' doea all It can to help them. Industrial titles sold, the popularity of certain kinds comes aftsr will be able to pick out without and, if the planta are to be kept busy, we which the win the animal race. stands on the Irrigation survey near 8weeU Occasionally the first to propose a re- water and Is 7,460 feet above the sea level. form Is the last to accept It. Don't allow your dogs, your children or your troubles to trouble. your neighbors. When a widower marries a widow they probably the highest monument In tha United States. Incidentally. Mr. Meeker said, water Is being taken through irriga tlen ditches from the east aide of tha mountains to Irrigate the west side, prob- government publishes, giving and technical schools have been established and their cost at wholesale and retail, are both unselfish; neither of them think ab, tha onJ cge of tMn kln(1 on rade matters," said Major Cur- with a view to foreign trade, and young The agenta Bent in about 175 different klnda of No. L In moat of the towna and places whei difficulty the trail of hla ferefathera. must have Increased markets for our aur- the lateat trade The plan of operation la almple. Mr. plus abroad. It Is the business ef the eon. "As It was Issued by the State de- men are sent abroad to be trained as com- 0f goods, with full details concerning them. Meeker marks the place and then calls bureau of manufactures to aid in finding partment, the consuls wrote on all aorta of merclal travelers. They learn' the language including all technical Information regard- upon the people of the city or town near auch, markets, and also an outlet for our things, gathering thalr Information from of the country in which they are to work; jnK the value of the manufactures." Where he deaires te leave a mark, to erect enormous surplus of agricultural products, a variety of sources and roaming- the world they study the patterns most liked by the ..But how could you get such matter to a monument, and In every caae so far they the sales of which last year approximated 'or subjects. A consul at Lyons, Prance, people and know all about credlta and the manufacturera?" have responded. The also of the monu- 11,000,000,000. 'or Instance, might send in an essay on methods of doing business. In nearly all ..We dld not ,end to them direct, but merit depends upon the liberality of the ' J Confucius, or one In South Africa a the foreign countries the Oermans have go arranIed it that it reached every cham- donore. From Waahlngten to Omaha nine- Consoler Reports. treatise on the raising of silk worms In realdent agents at tne cnier ports wun auo- teen monuments have been erected. Aa it takes a good man to be chief of a chlna- An "nt aituated at the Icy port agents throughout the Interior. Such soon aa he determines the exact location ilrun uv hi. p,.. i.n t of Vladivostock might discuss the heat agents often intermarry wun tne peopio When a married woman throws a hint It la reaaonably aure to atrlke her hus band's pocketbook. A charitable man gives according to his means and a miser gives according to his meanness. where monuments have been erected Mr. Meekter stays to see the work done, but tn soma Instances he has turned the matter over to) a local committee appointed for that pur pose. He has witnessed the exercises In cidental to the erection of the permanent be'r of commerce and board of trade in the cotton manufacturing states. In the first place we printed a description of f the original Missouri river crossing Mr. chose well when ha aelected Malor John r,y" of th eQutor. and a consul at Para, of the countries where tney are stationea. each kind of goods, giving the width. Meeker to contribute to a runa to' erect st mat . ,-. - hiitv v.r. mnr. k.. place a monument in keeping with the city one of the ieaoIng newspaper correspon- ,rom tho pola- A" U 18 now we r 'de whlch is the gateway of the west. At the denu at. Waahlngton. and a. auoh he haa tln to reports on trade mat time when the traveler made his first trip been note1 a an (1 on all mattera tor" only nd are Urgely conflnln th ,n- acrosa ins plains wmana was noi on in, conneote(, wn manufactures and com- 11 .7. 1 uw.. And no man realises what' a valuable landmark at the following places: Tenlno, asset a wife is until he has occasion to Wash.: The Pallee. Pendleton. Meacham. put hla property In her name. LaQrand. Baker City, Durkee, all In Ore- It sometimes happens that a man wonders n: American Falls and Twin Falls, idanot original mmoun nvrr crommn mr. chose well when he selected Mslor John m, wuu. ... mw uuu v. . .... wo muni, - xr.m- - . nmmmr Wvr, At tvm will call upon the people of Omaha M carson tor the position Major Car- t the mouth of the Amaaon. describe the The German government offera also special ,ength and weight. We also deacrlbd how hla wife can be ao bright and cheerful . 7?, -" irtiinTif w'n,iir3 tribute to a fund to erect at that haTor thirtv ar. ,to Vw-.n uree of the icebergs on their way down Inducements as tofreinht rates on goods lta U8ea and the methods of piKUng the the next morning when he has such aa summit of Blue mountains It waa neceesary 3n l map. Council Bluffs then was known as f Kanesvllle, a mere trading station and the V end ot civilization. districts and Intended for export." goods up for sale, as well' as the whole- awful headache. Chicago News. "What other nations are Increasing tbeir gaje an(j retail prices. This was printed 1 trade?" on a card half the size of a sheet of fools- ' . , . . . "The Italians are fast coming to the cap. Below the printed matter was a photo- JXeueCtlOXlS . 01 & UaClielOr to how American thade front as manufacsarera ana exponcre. graph of the goods, showing the pattern. to scrape away the snow In order to get a place to aet the monument. Keeps Dally Record. The aged traveler keepa a dally record Of mrc. He was a close awoclivte of Mc- , . . .w , ,.r Tha .,. mr.rA Dni mnr tn .. . a ri wnnwa mn Awful lor tn ha. fihu a hit experiences along; the way, and these, Kinleye, and aa clerk of the ways and cutUng. out the easay, and ,uperfiuous South America and especially to Argentina ot the material. We sent out altogether make mn think that her knowing nothing together with hla expertencea of ""y-fous Leoklac for an Oi For some time Mr. Meeker hss been tied and that as to every country in which market for our goods may be created." means committee he assisted in forming matter Batherlni ,iVe. up-to-date and Brasll. This is largely because thero 5.,, , ! v' f,an,?u' Mc" information about our foreign trade and are about 1.0CO,00 Italians In Argentina Klnley bill Of 1SJ0. Indeed, he Is the Olig- ... .ulhi,m.. t- .v, .n on almot miu1 nnmher in Brazil." up at IJncoln with his outfit and he will uhumu our con- We have materlally Improved the 'dally' remain there UnUl he secures another ox ,ul" agenta or at least of ln ltg y,. t0 Dur txporlltlg and manu- t'nele Ram and Manufacturer.. to complete his team, one havlnr recently making their reporta of actual value to our foturin- interests and w. tht it i. .r-. v-.. . dled. He haa had great difficulty in aecur- lp,rter" " a manufacturers. It used to more and .moro appreciated from day to ina. information to our manufacturers and for every branch tf American Industry, l mm .--. t m m a i j a ,l Ml r) sT mV rml X rl ea V7Is11i1b ntaafiaa VarkAttta 9 .... ins worn ii wiou, jor me umyw oi me ox . - aay, lt now goea to every large manurac- teama are over ln Nebraska nnd the great tne w,re atuck away in pigeon-h61ea un- turer of tho country aa well aa to every weat.. The faithful old beasts have done - til the end of the year, when they came exporter of note. It haa auch a standing their, work and are no more. It Is merely out In a bulky volume known as the Com- abroad that the consular agents send it an incident In the many changes which merclal Relations of the United States, to their governments and the foreign news have occurred In the fifty-four years. Mr. This volume went only to congressmen and papers quote largely from It. I got a re Meeker has always kept la team of oxen government officials, and It was of no quest the other day from the editors of the at hla home, a reminder of the strenuous practical value to the business men of the London Times that It be sent regularly to flays of long ago. where strength and en- country. This waa the condition up until them and we now have the London Times aurauce counted most, but, as luck would William M. Evarta became secretary of on our exchange list." i "How many copies do you publish?" I ' 1 - ' ' 3 asked. "The number of copies lasued daily la exportcra?" I asked. "We are now making a classified cata logue of all the manufacturers and ox- 9 porters of the United States and we shall American Cottona la China. have a cross reference card Index system "How about the present market for our by which we can tell at a glance anything cottons In China, Major Carson?" I asked. about 8.C0O or 10,000 of such cards, giving better than If She did. full Information as to the cotton trade of When a woman doesn't approve low-neck China. They attracted a great deal ot at- gowns It's like finding money to bet she tentlon and the factors and exporters from 'doesn't have to take anti-fat remedies, everywhere came to see them. We expect No woman Is ever ao sympathetic with a to do the same, wherever it Is practicable, widow over her loss aa to forget, to ex amine carefully the kind -ef mourning she Is wearing. If a man ever got up early enough to eat his breakfast without swallowing It all st onoe he might think-the cook earned her wagea. There'a hardly anything makes a humor- years ago, he will shortly publish ln book form. He Is already well known as a writer, being the author of "Pioneer Reminiscences of Pugst Sound and "Tragedy of Leschl." It Is the intention ef Mrv Meeker to be ln Omaha during Ak-Bar-Ben week with his outfit, that tha younger generations may see what the old- time prairie schooner and ox team look like. During the Intervening period before tha fall festivities he will consult with Dr. George L Miller and other early settlers and with them he will mark points of In- New Pastor Omaha First M. E. Church only s.OOO. but that gives no idea of our elrculatloi," said Major Carson. "Those 1,000 copies reach our whole population. Tbey are aent to all the leading news papers, and the editors quote and comment upon theru. Many of the reports are tele graphed to the papera from Washington, being taken from the 'dally' as they ap pear, and Important reporta are also cabled abroad. We aim to send the 'dally' to we want 10 Know aooui in. s.u, is large anu rapia.y growing, our ,Bt mad(tor than to read a Joke somewhere tereB lrft by the men of the old days an av" "f ? ?aU t0taI eXPrU f COtt0" P'Ce '0Oa' Ut na hv- yu " off on h,n h will nlan the erection of a monument at about 40.000 circular, to our various manu- year amounted to about 4S.OW,0. and of on y0u.-N.w Tork Press. . thJ original Mlesourl river crossing, facturcrs and men Interested tn foreign that nearly $34,000,000 worth went to China. -tne original ariemi w trade, asking for detailed Information ret We sell most of the white and gray goods . garding their commodities ror export, tneir and aiBO the blue cottons which the Chi capital, output and system of doing busl- nele wear. The Engliah are ahead of us nesa. I have received many responsee and ln dyed and printed goods. They have we are tabulating ana cara indexing tne Editor of Uncle Sam's Daily Newspagec Information. "As It Is now when we receive a report from one of our "consuls as to a demuud for certain classes of goods we send out letters to the persons making such goods, reaching them by our card Index. A great deal of this matter does not go Into the and ehoe:i we send It to the shoe man- every larga exporter and manufacturing lnterestei. For xamrJe. If we learn of a firm. We send it also to the Industrial schools, and to all parties who are finan cially Interested In foreign trade." Government Reporters. "Tell me romething about your machinery for getting business Information?" "We have, aa you know, the American consuls. One la located at every trade center, and they are required by law to respond to auch inquiries, giving ua auch information as we call tor. There are about J0 consuls, and (hey sent ua last year more than 4,000 different reports. la addition to that we watch the newspapers and magjxlnes, and we cull out any authen tic Informatics of value. We also get the reports laaued by the British, German and other govrnments. and make auch ex tracts from them as will Interest our peo ple. Indeed, we try to gather, such in formation from every source as will pro mote American trade and enable our people to get It. We aim to put the Information In the shortest possible space and in the plainest possible way." , Keeping; Trade Secrete. "Put Is Jt advisable to clve the reporta of our consuls to the world at large? Should they not be sent under bond of secrecy to our' manufacturers and exporters only?" "Some things sre kept secret, but we be lieve that others can be published to ad vantage. The nations of EMrone are more scrupulously guarding their aecreta from good market In a certain country for boots and shoes we send it only to the shoe man ufacturers only, and If of a good market for plows we send it only to the plow men. There is no use In circularising the boot manufacturers as to where to sell agricultural implements, and the plow makers don't care for up-to-date 'informa tion about shoes. Speaking of boots and shoea, we sometimes get up reports for special branches of trade, showing what Is doing In those branches all over the world. We did that for the boot and shoe trade, furnishing the manufacturer with a list of the dealers In every consular dis trict and describing the sort of shot-s used and how they should be murketed." Oar Bppclnl Trate Asrents. "You have some special traveling agents who go from country to country, reporting on American trade and -how it may be Increased, have you net?" Yea. There are four auch men now abroad. They were provided for by a congressional appropriation to Investigate our foreign trade. Last year they visited Central and South America, Canada, Mex ico and Cuba, and also China and Japan. One of our agenta is now ln Egypt, and he will go thence to East India." "Can you give me some Idea as to how these agents work ?" "They are under tha direction of the bureau of manufactures," aald Major Car eon, "and they act according to the In- been pushing that trade for generations and have established resident agents with branches to sell their product. Aa for ua, we have no agents to apeak of and our goods have to aell themselves." "How much cotton did England send to China last year?" "Her sales amounted to $60,000,000 against our $34,uuO.OOO. She sold more cotton goods to China than we sold to the entire world outxlde the United Stales, and that waa of manufactures for which we furnished the raw nfaterlals. The -possibilities of our cot'on Industry are shown by the fact that a bale of cotton worth $508 la made into handkerchiefs will sell for many thousand dollars, and the difference equsls the profits of capital and labor. We ought to manufacture these things ourselves and do the exporting. Last year England ex ported cotton goods to the amount of $34o.o4,000 and two-thirds of that amount went to Asia." Other Openings la China. "What other openings did your special agenta find in China?" "They reported upon many thlnga," aald the chief of the bureau of manufactures. "The Chinese world Is Just opening. It has 400.000,000 inhabitants and with the adop tion of western civilization, which now seems possible. It is to be a land of rail roads and modern machinery. The chances for American trade are enormous and they enter Into every brunch of Industry. There are opportunities of all kinds, and that not only as to the future, but as to the present. During their stay our agents collected samples of every kind of boot and shoe worn ln the empire. They took the shoes as a whole and in the parts ready for assembling and shipped them to ua Thoae samplea have been aent to various shoe manufacturers throughout the United ttxrr, nuKK latatettb xxtixant. year to yesr. The Oermans, for Instance, now publish but few of ths business sug- structlons of the department Tbey are Statea in tha order of their application, and gestioaa of their consuls, and they etrculats told to Investigate the Industrial and com- they have also been shown at the shoe their trade reports only among their own merclal conditions of possible markets and and feather fair at Chicago. Our agents manufacturers and exporters, with lnjune- - the statea of other nations in those mar- had samples of Chinese wheelbarrows made tlons that they must not be sent abroad, keta with especial attention to advancing and sent here, with a full description of Or eat Britain, which haa been publishing the products and .manufactures of the them, their use and their cost and selling Its consular reporta la now considering United States. They have to Inquire into prices. Wheelbarrows ars the freight cars whether they ahould not be withheld from the products and manufactures of the peo- of China, and they are used by the tens of the public and the British preaa. strange to pie of each country, the coat of produc- thousands throughout the empire. It la aay, la advocating their BonpubUcaUen. We Uoo the prloea at which things are sold, possible that a treat industry. mlaM be VAJOA JQECC SC CAJB9Q2C