davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
TIE Cotton Increment.


The NoEg York Financial Chronicle has
returns from the Southern ports showing the
receipts, exports, ETC., of cotton for the
week ending July 10. From the figures
thus obtained it appears that the total
receipts for the seven days have reached
2,4l9 bales against 2,67S bales last
week, 4,673 bales the previous week, and
6,216 bales three weeks since, making the
total receipts since the first of September,
1871, 2,703, COS bales against {, $50, 79S bales
for the same period of 1901, showing a
decrease since Sept. this year of l ,253, 100
bales. The exports for the week ending
same date reach a total of 3,243 bales
of which 2,549 were to Great Britain, 65
to France, and 629 to rest of the CONT
nent, while the stocks as made up are now
1862 bales. Compared with the cores
ponding week of last season, there is a de-
crease in the exports this week of 16,02S
bales, while the stocks tonight are ii ,657
bales less than they were at this time year
ago. Referring to the weather reports, the
Chronicle says:
WEATHER REPORTS BY TELEGRAPH.
Our telegraph reports tonight develop
some apparently very unfavorable features.
1t appears that in certain sections of tho
falls, and the prospect now is that consider
able damage has resulted; of course, how
ever, the extent of the injury done will de-
pend largely upon the subsequent weather.
Still it is satisfactory TO note that the dam
age is probably confined to parts of Louisi-
ana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and
Tennessee. From Galveston our cores
pondent telegraphs that they have had de-
Itch ft,l chOxuorc ax-fopIiyo, nj, IL
face; that he believes the statements of
injury from caterpillars are greatly ex-
aggerated. Our Selma correspondent states
that it has been warm, sultry and wet there,
and that it has rained more than half the
week; also that there has been great
overflow of the Cahaba, Alabama, Bigbee,
Warrior, Coosa and Tallspoosa rivers and
their tributaries, and great destruction of
the crop has resulted. From Montgomery
the same facts are referred to, our cores |
pendent stating that it has rained more |
than half the week; that great damage has |
been done by the overflow Of the rivers |
and that rust on black lands is reporteds |
Our Mobile correspondent speaks ofrain on |
three days, adding that there is a general |
inundation. The same storms appear also |
TO have extended into Tennessee, our tele- |
graph from Nashville saying that it has |
rained there every day but one heavily; |
much damage is feared in that section, and |
also in North Alabama, and the indications /
favot continuance of rain. Our Memphis /
state that it has rained there
on every Gay but one-two days co1tinu-
that there are indications now |
of further rain; that it is feared that much
damage will be done; that there are no
worms but some appearance of blight and
shedding of forms; that the vegetation is
too strong for fruit. These storms do not
. ,em to have reached Georgia in their full
force. Our Macon correspondent says it
has aimed there on three days of the week,
but that crop reports are more favorable.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
THE GRANT MEN DESPAIRING OF
PENNSYLVANIA

Mr.. James j. Stewart, formerly a mem
Der of the Senate of Pennsylvania, ha:
written a letter about a visit he recently
made to Washington. He used to be a
Grant Republican but is now for Greeley.
From his letter we take The following:
"The administration forces in Washing
ton are fearfUlly demoralized. Cameron
was over last week, aud is in great distress
over the Pennsylvania situation, having en-
deavOred, as know, to invoke the good SER
vices of friend of mine for reconciliation
with Forney. lie was told 1T is too late. ;
Robson, also, putting in distress, asked what
could be done in heavens name to save
Pennsylvania, and was told 'No,hing.' They
are at their wits end about PENNSYLVANIA,
and have lost head as completely as they
did about consequential damages. What
will they do when Gov. Curtin arrives, as
he will shortly, and takes the stump for
Greeley and Brown? Col Mcclure as
sures me this is fact.
81 mentioned it to Mr.. Sumner in an in
terview had with him on Friday, the 18th
inst, and be exclaimed: "That settles the
question" had long and free inter-
change of opinion with Mr.. Sumner, being
an old friend, and think succeeded in re-
moving some endorsements he expressed
as to coming forward. tried to satisfy his
conscience as to his duty to the negroes,
that it would be subserved by his joining
us, and The question was not whether trey
were TO practically realizs the rights grant
ed TO hem by law, but whether the rights
of all were to be secured by the preserva-
tion of cur federal republic against Cesar
ISM"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
PHoNoGRAPHY.
TIE GRnuNn.SNELL.

The signs of the times remind one some
what forcibly of the ground-swell which
bore Gen. Harrison into the White House.
The Oswego Palladium says: "Two gen.
uemen travelling through the country from
Lyons to Geneva, New York, on foot, this
week, on railroad business, inform us that
the feeling for Greeley and Brown is over
whelming in all that region. In the town
of Phelps, Ontario county, they stopped at
farmers house for dinner. The farmer
told them that in his school district there
were A voters, SO of whom were for Gree
ley. In the next district there were Al
voters, and As for Greeley. Inauother dis
trict, out of 70 voters all were for Greeley.
These gentlemen say this is specimen of
public sentiment in that section of the
State. 1t goes like prairie fire." From
every portion of The North and West we
receive just such Information as this. The
people are thoroughly aroused and they
mean to hurl Grant and his corrupt crew
from power.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
Baltimore Coffee Market.

The Baltimore Sun gives the following
review of the coffee market for the week
ending July IS:
We have to note quiet market for the
past week and quotations. annexed, which
are &c. lower than last week, closing only
nominal. On Saturday last LII bags Rio
ex May Queen, sold at l6ac. gold, ordinary
quality. On Wednesday we learn 1879.
was refused for prime cargo. From
second hand we report sales of 2,O0OG2, 800
bags, in lots, within the range, which
We revise as follows: For cargoes-ordi-
nary, 15s6164c; fair, 176174c; good, liz
61Sc; prime, 1S!!618ac; jobbing lots, Or
binary, 16!616sc; fair, 1730l7sc; good,
1S40l83c; prime, 1S96l9c; choice to
fancy, 1850, all gold, so days. Stock in
Mobile, $3.50 bags; New York, 99,43l bags.
Total, Isl, 1892 bags.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
The Cotton SUPPLY in EngIand.

The official count of the stock of cotton
in Liverpool, at the commencement of the
present month. says the United States
Economist and Dry Goods Reporter, has
produced the good effect of partially allay-
ing the excitement, or rather uneasiness,
that prevailed on the subject. The market
figured up the satisfactory total of 1,OI1,-
600 bales, and it was about 10000 bales
more than was expected. The feeling i'm
mediately became easier, and since then
prices have receded little. But the mere
TACT that a small gain of but
Little more than half weeks
consumption should make so much differ
ence in the tone of the market shows very
forcibly the critical, and even precarious,
condition of the English market. 1t af-
torded a sort Of breathing Interval that
helped to impart more re-assuring feeling
to operators and manufacturers. But it
can hardly be held that the latter are much
Better of, although it is re assuring to know
that they are not likely to be as badly off
as seemed imminent month ago. Al
though trade is still very active in Man
chester, the spinners complain, and with
good reason, OF the prices at which
they are compelled to sell goods.
AHo Aoi SlH vi pIOHb is very SMALL.
and in some cases disappears altogether
many operations being marked by down
right loss. The result is that manufactur-
ers are beginning to realize the condition of
affairs, and restrict their operations as far
as possible to orders for immediate delivery.
Many of them would be glad to stop work
altogether for a few weeks, or months, or
go on short time, SO as to reduce stocks and
relieve the market; but the great obstacle to
this plan is the difficulty, not to say impos.
sibiity, of securing united action among
manufacturers, and the certainty of the
losses and injury to machinery arising from
a total or partial suspension.
The same paper shows the stock of cotton
on hand in Liverpool at the commencement
OF the present month, as compared with the
period last year, and adds:
"Here we have decreased import of
244, 700 bales, and a decreased consumption
Of 99,35O bales to date, as compared with
.he corresponding period last year. But the
decreased import is balanced by reduction
Of 255,O7O bales in the exports to the con-
,inent of Europe, while the stock, as COM
pared with last year, is 293,750 bales larg-
r."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
mANLY wogDs or a srArEsnAN,

Senator Thomas T. Bayard, Of Delaware
is perhaps as pronounced and uncompro-
missing Democrat as can be found in the
country, and his earnest and powerful pro-
test at Baltimore against the nomination of
Greeley received, as it deserved, the serious
and respectful consideration of the repre-
sentatiyes of heNational Democracy there
assembled. But ne was powerless to ar
rest The overwhelming current of popular
sentiment developed in the convention.
Since the adj )urDmsnt of the convention
las has sailed for Europe to recruit his
health; but before leaving, and under date
of the llIh inst, he has written letter TO
friend in Delaware, from which we make
the following extract:
snow, whether 1 approve Mr.. Greeley
personally or no, whether he had or not
been the steady and violent opponent of
the political principles or measures which
you and have been upholding all our lives,
yet if he has become, with or against our
action or wishes, the most likely or practl-
cal means of restoring a better condition of
feeling ia the North toward the South, and
restoring security and justice to that op-
pressed region, should feel myself as an
American, without regard to the name of
party, but without the sacrifice Of any con-
yiction IN relation to ny political principles.
compelled to assist in placing him in power.
If there was any practical means of electing
a man better fitted for the place, and one
whose political career has been in harmony
With md Dnino 4
TO you that l should strive to sea such one
chosen, hut the current of popular opinion
in this vast c untry takes strange and Cfteu-
times unioward directions, and for good or
Ill sweeps US with it.
''Sixty days ago the condition of affairs
we now witness would have been deemed
INCREDIBLE, and any man would have laugh
ed at, rs absurd and impossible, what we
now SEE IN fact and substance. Events as
they now confront US we're shaped in oppc-
sition 10 our efforts, and as they are we are
not responsible for them; but we are re-
sponsible for our mode Of dealing with them
now; and hope our State Convention will
promptly and decidedly nominate an cleo
torial ticket in opposition TO Grant and
Wilson and in favor of the only candidates
who, as mat ers now stand, can be hope
fully expected 10 defeat them-I mean
Greeley aud Brown, for whom l expect 10
vote ON the 9Th day of November next.
81 hope TO return home by the middle of
September, with my health restored and
enabled 10 take part in the political can
Vass.'
If, after reading these frankly expressed
words, any honest Democrat can hesitate to
the proper course of pursue, we shall be
forced TO conclude that lie does net desire
to see Tie incalculable advantages which
will be secured by the election of Mr.. Gree
lev
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
nashville Grocery market.

SUGARs-We quote New orleans, in
hogsheads 9, 10a and &c for fair to choice;
Demerara 12tG12ac; standard hards 1870
1890; New Orleans clarified white 1250
1870; do. yellow 12ic; A coffee 1899; B do.
129c; extra G do. 12ttc.
MoLAssEs AND oIRUPS-NeW Orleans
Csc; sirups 45G60c; golden strip 75c.
COFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 23H
24c; Laguayra 24c; Java 2762Sc.
NAILs-We quote at 1925 for 1Ods and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALr-We quote at S.. 10 per barrel for 7
bushel barrels by the car load.
CANDLEs.-Nothing but full weights In
market. We quote star az Id 1876.
TEAs-Market steady as follows: Impe-
rial $161.50; Young Hyson $1.1561.5O;
Black 90c6S1.25; GunpoWder $1O1.75.
FIsH-We quote Nos. 2 and $11.50M
1900, and S10610.50 81 barrel; half bar
rels, Nos. l, 2 and 3, $3.50, $3.50 and 1915;
in kits, Nos. l, 2 and 8, $2.25, $1.75 and
$3.50.
RICE-Market firm at 1Oc.
CHEEsE-We quote Factory, new at lie.
PowDER-Market steady as follows: Du-
pont 800; Sycamore Mills $500: Hazards
800; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet 75c.
SHoT-We quote patent So; Buck 1925.
LIQUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky % gallon 81; Robertson County
1.756$3; Bourbon $1.25A5.5O; Lincoln
County $1.75M2.25; RighWines 81.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at SC.
BBooMs-We quote at S2.50G3.50 ss
doz.
SoAP-We quote at 56sc sP u, or $50
4.50 4F box.
BAGeNe- We quote st 1sN2Oc for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24

The following are tise cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company
corner Union and College stress, where
potion, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
10 the public:
LIVERPOOL, July %, 11:30.-Cotton
firmer. Middling uplands 1919; Orleans
lOad. Sales to-day 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July %, 1:30.-Cotton
quiet. Middling uplands 105d; Orleans
1Osd. Sales to-day 5000 bales. -
LIVERPOOL, July 90, 2:O0-Cotton quiet.
Middling uplands 10!d; Orleans 10ad. Sales
to-day 5000 bales.
New YORK, July %. IO:13.-Market
easier. Futures duh and tending down
ward. Ordinary 1870; good ordinary 1870;
low middling 21c; middIing &c; Alabama
225c; orleans 224c; Texas 22Jc. August
delive.y 21sc; September 21sc; December
1876.
NEW YORK, July %, 12:OO.-Demand
fair and prices have advanced. Ordinary
Tic; good ordinary zoe; low middling 81 &c;
middling 22ac; Alabama 22sc; Orleans
223c; Texas 23c. August delivery 2Iac;
September 21ae; October 20 Lice; Novena-
Der 1910; December 195c.
LIVERPOOL, July 20, 5:00.-Cotton quiet.
Middling uplands 105d; Orleans l0sd.
Sales to-day 5000 bales.
NEW YORK, July %, 2:OO.-Market
steady. Futures steady. Ordinary 17Ic;
good ordinary Zoe; low middling 215c;
middling 221c; Alabama 22sc; Orleans 22ac;
Texas csc. September delivery 21sc; No
vember 10 5-16c.
NEW YORK, July %, 3:15.-Market quiet
but steady. Futures firm. Ordinary up
lands Tic; good ordinary zoe; low middling
2lac; middling 223c; Alabama 22sc; Or
leans 22sc; Texas 23c. Sales to-day for
consumption 1,075 bales; for spectators
2O3 bales; ON contracts 10000 bales. Au-
gust delivery 21sc; September 21sc; Oc-
tober 20 1-16c. Net reseipts 1892 bales;
stock of all classes I19, 1872 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
The Department of Agriculture ON
the Cotton Crop,


The following is summary of the July
cotton crop report of the statistician of the
Department of Agriculture:
The past month has been generally IA
vOrable to cotton. Limited areas have been
affected by drouth, but rains were quite
general during the latter part of June. On
the Atlantic coasts showers have been so
frequent and heavy since June 20 as to de-
lay cultivation and promote the growth of
weeds and grass. Before that date a sea-
son OF comparative drouth of seven or
eight weeks had been suffered in a portion
of this district, while others represent the
weather as having been uniformly favorable.
. The variation in rainfall during the past
month has been considerable in the Atlantic
States, ranging as follows at the stations re-
ported from: IL to 4.95 inches in Virginia;
l.1J to 5.49 in North Carolina; Ia to 95
in South Carolina; from LIS to 4.96 in Geor-
gia; from 4 to in Florida, and from 1.55
to SO in Alabama. In the States on the
Mississippi the rainfall has been abundant,
the lowest record in the several States being
from to inches, and the highest from As
TO II. In Tennessee the range is from 9 "a
inches to 1858; in Louisiana, from 4.35 to
II; in Texas, from % to 60; in Arkansas,
from AZ to So.
The States making an average lower than
one hundred, the standard of good condi-
ton, arc Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina, in which the average rain
fall in May and June was light, and Arban-
sas, where injury had resulted from heavy
and unreasonable rains. In all the other
States the averages are above one hundred.
The figures representing the condition are
as follows: Virginia, 90; North Carolina,
94SSouth Carolina, 81, Georgia, I01; Flor
ida, lO2; Alabama, LOG; Mississippi, 100;
Louisiana, 103; Texas, los; Arkansas, IS;
Tennessee, 104. Taking into considera-
ton the relative importance of the States
in production, the general average of con-
dition would be about 1908. As a whole
the July returns of the present year pre-
sent higher average of condition than
those of any previous reports except in
1868.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
AN ANSWER DESIRED.

WEI some of your readers give a correct
answer to The following query:
"a" wishes to build a fence round his
plantation, Of one hundred acres. Half of
the distance round his farm is perfectly
level, the other half is over a high hill. He
wishes to know whether or not it will take
more picketing-placing them perpendicu-
lar-to go over the bill, which we will say
is two miles over, though it would be only
one mile if the fill was not there and the
other half distance round the farm is only
one mile, than il will take to fence the level
mile? NJ. A. l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
Nashville Dry Goods Market.


The market has exhibited some activity
during the week. Prices keep steady, the
quotations of leading articles Being as fol-
lows:
RRINTs.-Wamsutta SC; Bedford &c;
Arnold's lOac; Freeman's 10Ic; Amoskeag
11ae; Gamers l19e; Aliens 119c; Ameri-
can ll3c; Dunnels 11ac; Gloucester lie
Sprague's 1l3c; Washington lie; solids
l15c; double pinks and puppies 12c.
BROWN SHEETINGs AND SHIRTINGs.-
Quilt Innings 7a09c; Virginia family Z, lOc;
Augusta do 10!c; Augusta lie. Granite
vile l2c; Richland do 12dc; Augusta A
13c; Graniteville do 1896; Richland do 13aac;
Nashville Al sheetings lac; Allendale 104
4Oc.
BLEAcHED SHEETINGs AND SHIRT
INes.-Methnen I 1Oc; Montrose do lie;
American J 12aac; Boot do 16c; Reynolds
A l5c; Hope do Ice; I.onsdale do l9c;
Velocpede do zoe; What Cheer do 22ac;
Gold Coin do 25c; Allendale 10-4 45c.
rBLEACHED AND brown DRILLs.--Masse-
besic brown 15c; Peppe7rn do II; Stark
A do Tic; Great Falls do 16xc; Pepperel
bleached l65c; Naumkeag Satteen 1Sc.
BED Professionalism G G A 18c;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Dyestuns,
Oils, etc.

DRUes AND DYEsTUFFs-Indigo best,
$l.2561 80; madden 1920; salts soc; blue
stone 16c; alum sac; cocbineal $161.2O;
magnesias carb., $4,000; -four sulphur &c;
roll do. &c; canphor 90c6$l; copperas "a
63c; assafCesida 65675c.
MEDICINEs-Opium $S.5069. 25; quinine
S2.60n2.75; iodide potash $9.500l0.5O;
rhubarb ~ ID, $1.0062.25, ipecac 81 b,
1925; aloes % b 20680c; calomel % ID
S1.3561 80; blue mass 9P ID 80690c; NOR
phine 81 OF. $5.7566.25; chloroform 9S b
$L656l.75; castor oil % gallon $l.65n
100.
Ons-Linseed, raw, $1.0361.08; Iinseed,
boiled, $1.1061.18; coal oil 26G30c; lard,
No. /, S5N$1.05; sweet oil $1.5063. so;
tanners 10000; lubricating 4O6SOc;
turpentine 65675c.
PAINTS, ETC.-White lead, according to
quality, S6l3c; furniture varnish $1,000
LIS; coach do. S2.2563.5o; furniture glue
18630c; white do. Coo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24

LONDON, July 23.-Consols, money ops
a92ad. United States sos of '62, 911;
do rs, 929a; do '67, 92ss; 1O-4Os, 500. Wealth
er wet but favorable to crops.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
Nashville Provision Market.

The market continues unusually brisk
for the season, and the shipments South are
large. Prices remain stiff, with an advance
to-day on shoulders and keg lard. We
quote packed from store as follows:
BACoN-Clear sides 9ttc; clear rib sides
&c; shoulders TIC; country hams 116114c.
CHOICE HAMs-Hart & Hensley's Q. q.
G. hams 14614ie.
BREAKFAST BACoN-We quote at lie.
LARD-We quote choice leaf in tierces
10c; pressed do. Zoe; kegs HE; buckets
11tc
Mess PoRK-Full weight $F Dbl. $14.0O.
RUMP PoRK-Full weight sP Dbl $10.50.
DRIED BEEF-We quote canvased Tie.
BEEF ToNGUEs-S. G. $3.50 az doz.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
Nashville Produce REnrket.

EGGs-The market is dull Cat 9d1Oe
from wagon.
PoTAToEs-Receipts ale large, and deal
ers are purchasing from wagon at 81. 006
LIS per bbl.
FEATHERs-The market continues duh
at 60c for prime and sc for extra in large
lots and in good shipping order.
HAY-Stock light, and we hear of small
transactions at S1.G5 per hundred. New
in merchantable order has not yet made its
appearance.
WooL-The receipts are light and mar
ket very quiet and weak, but not quotably
lower. We quote tub-washed, free of burs,
6O662c; unwashed do. 88G43c. BURY
lots 5610c less.
CHIcKENs-We quote spring at prices
ranging from $1.5062.40 per dozen, accord
ing to size. Hens command Csc a piece by
the lot.
GINsENG-We quote at 656T0c.
BEE8wAx-We quote at 2S631c.
RAGs-The market overstocked and dull.
We quote at sc.
BUTTEB-We quote at 12I615c for good
country; choice zoe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
nashville Flour and Grain market.

FLoUR-We note a stiff market, with
considerable activity. Sales to day on the
following basis: Superfne $500; choice
family S7.5068.00; strictlyfancy $3.50.
CORN MEAL-We quote at 65 and Csc
for unbolted and bolted.
CoRN-Market quiet. Shipments to-day
of 800 bushels at 67ac per bushel, sacked
and delivered in depot.
WHEAT-We note continued stifiness
in the market, with sales to-day of 1000
bushels at prices ranging from $1.2O61.35
per bushel.
OATs-Dealers are purchasing new from
wagon at 30d35c. Old shipped at soc per
bushel, sacked and delivered in depot.
BARLEY-Market duh at 100000 per
bushel from wagon.
RYE-Eeceipts light. We quote at Coo
buying.
BRAN-We quote at SIC per ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24

SPoKEs-We quote hickory spokes: K
$500; Xxx $4.25; Xxx So a. set, second
growth timber; oak spokes inch to p inch,
x $363.50; Xxx $3.5064; xxx $4n450
% sett. Elm, gum or oak hubs. 4 to 8
inches, $1.25G2; 81 to 10 inches, s2.2O63
% set. Locust hfibs 50c higher. Bent
felloes, buggy, $1.7562.25; express $500
2.75; wagon $303.75 SF sett, on all Of
which there is a liberal discount made to
large dealers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-24
Nashville Hide and Leather Market.

HIDEs-We quote green sailed 9M1Oc;
dry salted 15A17c; dry flint 17619c; dam
aged and grubby aAlc off Sheep skins
taken freely at $162.00 each, according to
quality.
LEATHER-Brisk, high and scarce.
I we quote oak sole ae1,oJp per pound
leather 99G41e; skirting 42I44c; bride,
black az doz. $4,000; fair bride $57n63 !;
French kip and calf $4SM72; American Kip
$48672; calf $33O42; upper leather $500
AZ; toppings all eolors, $10Al2, lin
ings, white and pink $6612; leather in
the rough % b 25630c.