davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
LIVE sTOCK
Prices Lower for Butcher Grades and Steady
for Shippers.

INDIANAPOLIS, June %
CATTLE - Receipts 100; Shipments none.
Light supply, mostly Of bure her grades; quality
not good. Market duh and lower on that class
while the best grades Of shippers are about
steady. We quotes
Choice shipping steers. 65 05.S5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
Dry Goods.
NEW YO.

NEW YORK. June 29-In some departments
there has been fair inquiry with business but
whole the market has been quiet, usual the
closing days of the semiannu season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30

Medium to Nod shipping steers 1890. 5.0O05.5o
Common 10 T.ir shipping steers -..--. 4.25 04.S5
Stockers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.25O4. 90
Good TO choice cows and heifers 3.G504.75
Fair to medium and heifers S.O003.40
Common cows and heifers. ......... 20002.S5
Veals common to good 40006.O0
Bulls, common to good. 2.5013.50
Common TO good mixers --.-.-...-. 25 .00G 5000
HoGs-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 500. But
few here. Market opened at decline of cents
from Saturdays prices, closing weak at further
decline. We quote:
Selecthght 81. 1904. Is
Select medium and heavy -.-.....- 4.00D4.10
Common to fair light $40 03. 80
deavy roughs. ---.----.--------..-- o.OoU5.oo
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Recepts, 200 shipments,
none. But few here, and but little doing. Mar
ket dull and unchanged prices. We quotes
Good to choice. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 $500
Common to medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.25D2 .S5
Spring lambs common to good ...... $1,000. so
Bucks per head. Observation-Disclosures. 2.00O3. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-30
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Markets Devoid of Any characteristics
New or Important.

The Markets Devoid of Any characteristics
New or Important.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 20.
The general merchandise markets continue
devoid of any new or important characteristics.
Trade does not improve with the opening of the
week, nor can it be expected to at this particu-
lar season of the year. The conflicting crop
ews afcat is well calculated to bewlder the
searcher after points on the future. The crop
prospects are improving, and they are not i'm
proving The yield will be better than was ex-
pected, and it will be worse. They are having
wet weather generally throughout the harvest
area and they are not Out of this beautiful
budget of exclusive information you can accu-
mulate large fund of uncertainty and fog
Grocers are doing fairly well. Sugars are steady,
but not as strong as a week ago. Stocks are said
to be accumulating in first hands, while another
reason assigned for less strength to the mark ct
is that refners have turned bears again with a
view to breaking the raw sugar market. Other
articles in the grocery line quiet and unchanged.
The egg market is still downward in its
tendency tits worthy of mention that eggs
are worth more here than at New York. With
the exception of choice creamery, for which the
demand is better, butter continues dull; ordi-
nary country is hard to dispose of at any price
New crop apples have made their appearance
from the South; old stock about exhausted. All
kinds of vegetables in liberal supply, and with
lower prices the demand is increasing. New
crop potatoes moving freely, while old stock is
very dull, with considerable quantities still re-
naming unsold. Beans and all kinds of dried
fruit are very dull. An improved demand for
sugar-cured meats is reported Warmer weather
and low prices combine to increase consumption.
GRAIN.
The local market opened tame. Dealers talk
bearish The Board of Trade Price Current
says of wheat: The march in the direction of
the bears prices continues, and we quote dull,
heavy and lower market Futures show up
slightly, but prices lower and feeling is dull.
n.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
AN ABSCONDER CAUGHT.
Fifty thousand Dollars Promptly Given
Up.

QUEENSTOWN, May 29.-Tha steamship
Nevada" from New York. May -, for this
port and Liverpool, arrived here to-day.
Awaiting her arrival, with two detective
officers, was Mr.. Koch, the London member
of the firm of Koch, Son d Co., stationers, at
10 William street, New York, with war
rant for the arrest of Arthur f. Marsh, the
late superintendent of the firm, whom he
charged with absconding with $4,000 of the
firms money. When the vessel entered the
harbor she was az once boarded by Mr..
Koch, who soon found the absconder
Marsh was somewhat surprised when he
found himself confronted by Mr.. Koch. He
at once acknowledged his identity and
begged for for forgiveness. When
asked what he had done with the
money he stated that he had it with him.
At his request Mr.. Koch accompanied him
to his state-room, wherehe bsaqnfeeffe nee Mir.
Eorh and the detectives decided to proceed
to Liverpool with the prisoner, where II IL
believed he will be arraigned and held to
await further instructions from New York.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
A FAVORABLE ANSWER.
RusslAs REPLY TO ENGLAND.
She Accepts the Proposals Which
Leave Zulfldar and Maruchak
With 1fgaRistan.

LONDON, May @5.-Russia's reply 10 Eng
lands boundary proposals, was received al
London 10 day. Russia accepts the propo-
sails. which leave Zaihkar aud Maruehak ia
the possession OF AfghanistAn.
LosDos, May 0.-The DAILY Nssos is jubi-
lant over Rassia's acceptance OF the bOun-
dsry proposals, and enlogizes Gladstone's
statesmanship IN the matter. Ii predicts
that the country will recognize it at the
coming elections, and complete the Pre-
mier's triumph by returning al increased
liberal majority.
The St. Petersburg correspondent of the
Standard gives the following as the exact
status of the Afghan frontier Negotiations;
The Ameer snrrenders Penjdeh for Zalfkar.
The question h unsettled as to whether the
Zulhkar Pass shah form part of the boun-
Diary or remain wholly IN Afghanistan.
Russia insists that Meruchak belongs 10
Penjdeh. England objects. and makes the
retention of Meruehak a sine qua non. The
difference of opinion is now the main diff
Guilty. The Nelcs says the negotiations are
proceeding with extreme slogness, owing to
Lord himberiy's absence from London, as
the negotiations are entirely in his hands.
The fact that he Is able 10 leave London, il
says, Is evidence of serenity. Stewart and
party publicly entered Herat on May 10 on
the Ameer's invitation, and were cordially
received. They left Herat next day. Ii is
reported 900 Cossacks still hold Zulfikar and
ROhat
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30

MILWAUKEE. May 29.-The American Ex-
press Company report the Illustration of a
sin zular scheme 70 rob one of their cars on
the Omaha road -Four men who had been
hanging around Camp Douglass several days
arranged. nigh. before last, with farmer to
carry a large box 70 the station and ship It
10y express. The farmer ard his sou went TO
the place where the box was located, but
on account of itz weight they suspected that
IL contained corpse and started to notify
the authorities. On returning with an officer
they were surprised 70 find the box empty
The conclusion vas reached that there bad
been a live man ia il. and that on beng
placed IN the express car he would have
found an opportunity TO emerge from the
box. overpoxer the messenger and steal the
contents Of the safe, which on the train then
due we're very valuable. Detectives are after
the suspected man.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
MEXICO'S GREAT DAY.
AT THs nav ORLEANS FAR.
The Governor and Ali the Officials
Participate Ten Thousand Soes-
enirs Gissn A~ag

NkE oaIEAss May - Mexico has d0ns
sothias u . half hearted Eag At the E1posi-
tioa. bst to-Gag shs surpassed herself IA the
brlhaneg ~iih vhleh she celebrated her day.
AL the public, officials and city societies had
been lnsited "a partleipate, AMI heartily re-
sCouliea. Governor AcEnery any staff aud
al the officials. e0n-ais, etc, left lhe foot OF
CaEal street o. the steamer Jesse l. Bell, p
shortly after looa. Commissioned Zarate.
VI MeKlco, received lie whole party at
ne Aihambra, sld then az the Mineral baild-
Ing, proceeding tneuce 70 Music Hall An
address ~ welcome xas delivered by Major
+. A. burEe. vlth responses Ia Spanish b
j. a. Deztmaccna, Mexican Consul and
tioneral karaLe Commissioners FOR Mexico.
An ode ~ Mexico, - T. y Mayuard aud al
Grafton 0n Mexico b. j. e.. K. fetkin con
ciuced the ceremonies ia the hall. The
aldIsuce then proceeded - the Mexican e1-
hibit where an address va delivered b. CIR
4. orteias. Secretary u the Mexican Com
mission Floral offerings were made 10
ilie- size portraits 0f Washington and Hid
aigo. the hbeus5oFs Of the sister republics.
after which the Com missioner General Of
Mexico and the Mexican officials held 4 re-
ceptlcn 40 the headquarters. A grand pyro-
technie display sas gIvca at 10 this even
lg. Zen th0u.and Mexican s0uveuler-
of TIE OCCASION we're given ladies and
ehiiirsn during the day. The Mexican head
quarters we're fitted up handsomely. a beau
uf1l gold embroidered chain and canopy
that served A. throne for the i'll starred Max
imliian giving eclat % the occasion. The
celebrated Aexican military band furnished
mu-ic throughout the day. The board of
management presented Capt Payus with
handsome gold medal m appreciation of the
kildne-s of the band ia furnishing music on
All state occasions without pay. Large
crowds took pert In the exercises.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
The Business Portion OF a Wisconsin
Town Burned.


MHwAUxEK, May "a disastrous FIRE
which entirely destroy ed the business portion
OF Medfords Wis. occurred yesterday. The
railroad depot, telegraph Office evenly seven
other buildings and about l.0oO,0co feet of
lumber were reduced to ashes. The IRE
started from some unknown cause in the rear
Of the Exchange Hotel and spread rapidly
from house 10 house along the main thor
Oughfare-. Among tue principal buildings
destroyed are: keeler's block, Butterfield
4 Ferguson's general store, POquett's block,
Nashtito's block, the Exchange Hotel and
the Forest Ii ouse. The tire was under con-
troll at p. M, after having burned over an
area OF four acres. The loss l. estimated al
Sl0o,o0, with about 90 per cent. insured.
Medford Is located on the Wisconsin Central
Railroad, the county seat of Laylor county,
Wis, with population of 81 30. Had not
the Stevens Point Dire department sent en-
gines to the scene not house III Medford
would have been left standing. The excite
ment IN the town Is intense. Many people
are camping out, having lost everything.
Hon. j. h. Parish, member of the general
assembly, was struck and seriously injured
by falling timber.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30

DrrRoTT. May % -FDovR To day prio~
ra~r se follows Nictig vhffe rheet. 20
- roller pruc@ss. sAi3 p, psfenfs. 5f1
SIS. Mianeaota bakers 5kr5 -. PATENTS. =
as ~
Ths orse-inr uss dali srj waek fhis morning
there being ans rlHufter a sellers While o. fte
csii h~ard r~sny g7'sEtee rHrf Isssed Eltho1f I'D
having trson nzes3e 81 ffesn- torn vss steady
and cats heid frm- fnt1re~ neins trife eesleT.
Qno.stions we're
wzrsr-No. 1 vhitA. apof a ees askeds
rse n1ss s~kpd. June SlAc rid 3 CO.. =. ke1,
Jals oik ssked NJ 2 red s.se BID s4e
sskad fun4 90 hu ~ ~ 80 fn - ssAr.
JrIr "a hs3 aos. askss} Aug1st o. hu ~
fsk No rpd - hs8 Pc eske3
f----No 2, spot 4sc stke6 gnne 41c sSked
TnlV az M 49, sski>d. re~ mixed 4 -
ssked
fssss-N, Waste sxcf asr hsd &c aske5 ~eF
sa.sc sskai Jrus $40 srsari- srig - - sekes1
No n-iresi. ss.sc ssx~d. Aune. - ssss1
TssrnT tte rsst p hc7a-i rerF1Tts heTe irci11sss
- rsrs - vtesf. "a ca1s - rr-E Sd eer- -
,s~z Sf4x~o--~s IL fra fIre wars 3
80 n usaaf III ~ n cc~n sod 178e h1 a
osss T.a-s sre to-dsy IN ssgrs h~re 7f7 AZ - a
-l4x+ - 80 - = co~-t - ~ - o@ss rr-
= ~ - hz-tsrr E.a-rsufs ~ Ei~sGe tcs-3sy ~
~7-s3ef e ~~~~ - rt-at ss3 = ~orr So
15e r.rs - o4es-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30

Nov IA the time t. purchase your
spring and summer hats. We are rss,eiVills
daily the finest stock ~ goods ever
brought to tlns city.
Our STOCK ~ gentlemesi's straw hats
comprises al the newest STYLES IN cana-
me tine Msokinse ana Manila, also
Luton, Milan and DuRstable hraids, ir
great variety 81 STYLES, and al prioas
never before offered.
Our children = goods consists ~ every
thing lev IN tins line. and have hesn
purchased al puees which enable ns 81
defy composition. We have al the new
est and most fashionable style al son
and stIf' hate from the best manufactures
IA the country, including the oeleilraied
knox Tor which We are sole agents.
Gents Fine Gloves. silk Umberellas
ana Summer Lap Robes Ia great variety,
and cheaper than lave ever besn offered
IN tins city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
SOME PROMOTIONS.
a Large Number of Changes in the
Treasury Department.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The following pro-
motions in the Office of United States Treas
urer, to take effect June l, were announced
officially this afternoon: Cashier. j. w.
Wheepley, to be Assistant United States
Treasurer; II. A. Whitney, Assistant Cash
ier. 10 be Cashier; Edward K. True, Teller,
To be Assistant Cashier, and j. L. Meline,
Chief Clerk, to be Teller. Secretary Man.
ning's private secretary, V. L. Snyder, will
be made Chief Clerk Of the Treasurer's Of
hce
Secretary Manning has ordered the dis
missal of four chiefs of divisions IN the
Fourth Auditors office, TO take effect May
81. The names of the clerks displaced are:
T. B. Fowler, J. T.. Vale, T. q. Pettingill and
). A. Thompson
Since Secretary Manning assumed control
of the Treasury Department, sixty vacan-
eies IN clerkships with salaries ranging from
$500 to S2l00 year, all under the civil
service rules. have occurred The secretary
has decided that it il not necessary that
these vacancies be illed. This decision ef-
fects saving of S63,000 per annum.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
A Big gre At London. Ont.

LoxDoS. Ont. May 9.-John Elliott &
sons Phoenix foundry on Bathurst street.
this city. took FIRE at O'Clock this morning
and xas totally destroyed. together with pat
terms. machinery. fittings and unfinished
wark. the latter consisting Of 80 reapers.
mowers and binders. The hremeu were
uoxerless % save the property. a the wind
ra= blowing fresh from the southeast The
loss = $2sl.ooo. insurance. <s0.0Uo. About
100 hands ara thrown out Of work. A spark
from the blacksmith shop dropped into a
vat IN the dripping room and cansed an m
Simultaneous cunfarration.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
He Broke Jail.

Under Sheriff Saunders was detailed to go
toEast Saginaw yesterday to serve the warrant
on w. II. Cressy, who was detained for for
gerry. and bring him to this city. just before
the uuder sheriff started Sheriff Kinney re-
ceived dispatch stating that Cressy had
broken Jail and escaped The Saginaw su-
thorities were instructed TO use every effort
TO recapture him and the serving OF the
warrant is postponed until the man shall Toe
haard from
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30

SoUcB BIND, Ind. May Z9.-At l2.f5
O'Clock this morning fire vas discovered in
tho lumber yard attached 10 Stadebaker
Bros. wagon factory. The yard covered
tWo blocks and contained 100000 feet OF
unber. A high wind was blowing. and at
ltit accounts the whole yard seemed doomed
90 destruction, aud IL vas feared that annm-
Der OF adjacent dwellings would be barned.
Great exertlons are being made 10 prevent
the spread Of the flames, but the high wind
made the situation desperate, and people had
% move ont Of their houses. IL Is roughly
estimated that the Studebakers' loss will be
$50 Ufa
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30

ST. LouIs. May 29.-Tbe City Auditor has
refused % audit a warrant drawn by the
Board of Police Commissioners for the pay
rssnt OF expenses TO be incurred in extradit-
ing Maxwell. the Southern Hotel murderer.
Their claim il that the State and not the city
sh0uld be responsible for the expense. The
Board of Police Commissioners have applied
fora mandamus ordering the warrant audit
ed and paid. The officer detailed for the
duty shonld reach san Francisco for the
SAILING ~ a steamer upon June 8. and unless
be rets away from here to-mOrrOw night
Maxwell may yet escape the consequences OF
hfs crime
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
SUFFOCATED BY GAS.
DsATh IN a yARNls,i FACTORY
The Victim a Faithful Empio,e OF the
Samuel Cuppies Wooden
Ware Company.

Last evening few minutes past 5 clock
IELEGKAA reporter Was notified that fatal
accident had happened ai the factory of the
Samuel Cupples Wooden Ware Co. corner
of Canal and Aewberry streets, and lac has
tened 10 the scene Upon arriving al the
factory II Was found that Peter Ioosfe. al
unmarried Hollander twenty years of age
had been suffoeated while at work IN the de-
taehed yarnish factory connected with the
works. Joosfe had worked ss al assistant
10 Louis Miami, the yarnish maker, for just
one year aud died nearly upon the hour the
factory closed work for the week. The var
nlsh used Dy the COMPANY II principally
made from resin, naptha and linseed oil and
Is manufactured ia a small, unyenulated
brick building. The resin Is melted By steam
pipes III large vat upon the second door,
and when IL Il III liquid state the naptha
and oil are mixed with n Ii Ii drawn OF
from tins val into one located Ia al almost
tight room below, where II IL poured into
barrels. Joosfe was IN the lower room en-
gagged In drawing OF the yarnish, while il
Was yet warm, when the accident happened.
The pungent naptha gas arising from the
mixture filled his lungs 30 that he was over
come and he fell To the floor. No one being
present TO shut off the flowing stream the
close room became densely filled with the
gas. The hour for closing the factory having
passed Miami went in search of his assist
ant and found him prostrated upon the floor,
as stated. DE removed him quickly. but
Joosfe lived but four or five minutes. Ser
geant Johnson, Of the Iolice department,
notified Coroner Bradish. and afterward
with the patrol wagon drove him TO the
scene, where DIR. Best was found. The Cor
oner empaneled a jnry, who viewed the scene
OF the accident and the remains, and ad-
journed until Monday next. Joosfe lived
with John Olree, at 81 Myrtle street, and
was well-liked by his employers and fellow
workmen
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
GEN. GRANTS CONDITION.
The Doctors Predict That Ne Cannot
Live More Than Six Months.


AEw YokE. Msy s.-frozn stsOrthy
source il Is learned II October and again IN
March Gen. Grants physicians, thinking
there might be one chance Ia & thousand
that the cancer diagnosis was wrong, placed
the patient under special treatment for an
other disease The result was bad, and
fully confirmed the propriety OF treatment
for cancer. AT recent consultation DR. Sands
expressed the opinion that death Will occur
IN about three months. DIR. eheady said
within SIX months The disease II spreading
slowly but surely. On the April morning
when the General was supposed 10 be dying,
DR.. Newman said 10 Mrs. Grant: III Is ali
over. will baptise him." He went quickly
10 another room, got bowl, filled II with
water, came back, dipped his hand in the
water and said: II bapiise thee, Ulysses
Simpson Grant. in the name of the
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost" The General
raised his head aud said II thank
you," then turning TO his family II
added: Il had intended 10 attend 10 this
myself" Meanwhile the Physicians
consulted in a corner of the room and DIR.
Shrady determined TO inject brandy. This
treatment revived the General. When DIR.
Newman came in again from the next room
he said, "Our prayers have been answered"
but DIR. Shrady responded, Il think il was
the brandy" DIR. Douglass said to-day
he had not been at the Gener-
ais side so much on any, night
for months past as he was last night The
patient slept only about three hours alto
gether, owing To pains IN the throat and ear.
The doctor thinks the pains were caused by
the Generals getting chilled during yestsr-
days ride.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
The wes, Shore Road.

MONTREAL. May "a telegram from
New York states that SIR Henry Tyler, Of the
Grand Trunk Railway, Is negotiating for a
lease Of the West Shore road. and that the
Pennsy lvanla railroad d cons idering a pro-
position to Join Ia tho scheme. Mr. Vain
wright, assistant general manager of the
Grand Trunk Railway, this morning said be
think SIR Henry Tyler came here for any
such pCrpOse. On the other hand. however,
an official of the Delaware q Hudson COM
pany. now Ia tins elty states that negotia-
tions for a lease Of the West Shore road are
completed and that the lease Is actually
MAJ. ont
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
Insurance Men in Session.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The Insurance Union.
composed of general agents and managers
from all parts of the United States, Europe
and Canada completed their session this af-
ternoon. 1t was decided to confer with the
Ohio State authorities, and also getan opin=
tnp Heh' bIl, now operating in Ohio. ~ see
what suggestions COuia ue inaue TOWARDS Ell
fecting a compromise, or whether the Nell
law should not be rescinded. The matter was
placed in the hands of committees, who Will
report at a conference to be held at Cres-
cent Springs, Pa, during September next.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30

COLUMBUS. o.. Nay c9.-1hs SciOto Valley
Railway Company was served With an exc
cution. today from Lawrence county by
the sheriff for s6t9 05.57 IN favor OF G. Z.
HUNTINGTON. of Huntington. ". Va. VINO
owns "A controlling interest IN the I chesapeake
4 ONO railroad The sxecutiOn covers the
anriues. rolling stock. real estate and Office
Furniture The sherifs Of al counties
through which he passes also levied
on the road The officers say this
debt hss accumulated ia three years. and was
ns,.d for improvements. The road will e
on notwithstanding the trouble.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
HOSMER WINS.
a Closely Contested Race at the
New Orleans Regatta.

NEW ORLEANS, May pa fair crowd at
tended the professional consolation race to-
day. The event was delayed by severe
storm, and was finally rowed on very rough
water, but proved the finest contest of the
regatta. The entries we're james Mckay.
George W. Lee, and George Hosmer. The
men got off we'll together. Hosmer soon
secured a slight lead, but at the quarter Nc
Kay passed him, and struggle ensued be-
tween the two 10 the turning stake, Hosmer
getting around first and starting home a
length ahead. Mckay spurted hundred
yards from the turn, and again forged ahead,
remaining a length in advance until within
twenty lengths of the home stake, when Hos
mer put on steam, and by n magnificent
effort came in winner by a length and quar-
ter; time COZ: distance three miles. Lee
remained three lengths behind throughout
the entire race.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
Hugo's S Funeral.

PARIS, May 29.-Victor Hugo's funeral
procession will avoid passing through the
grand Boulevard, but will traverse Place Cie
Concorde and Boulevards st. German and
st. Michel.
The work of erecting a catafalque for
Victor Hugo's body is pushed night and day
Great exertions are being made 10 get every
thing ready for the funeral ceremonies on
Monday. The Edison company provides
fifty electric lamps to facilitate night work.
The Anarchists intend To march in the
funeral procession carrying red flags in
scribed with the word Amnesty" The
Government will not interfere with this.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-05-30
Thoroughly Tested.

Since offering our special
Drives on All Wool Suits at
81. IS, 50, SO and 5000.
We have had a large sale.
these suit have only TO be
seen and examined TO con
vince the most skeptcal
that we are offering the best
clothing for the least money
in this city. Special attention
of parents is called TO the
big reduction IN prices we
have made on our stock OF
Boys and Children's Clothing.
We are showing a handsome
variety Of styles, our suits are
sized strictly IN proportion to
ages. which customers will
find of great advantage IN
making selections. They are
very cheap. Call early. a.
F they are going fast. At