davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
. he Demands Of the knights.

The convention of the knights OF
Labor recently held in Cleveland,
Ohio, ratified the following propo,
sitions, upon which the action vi
Congress is demanded I:
1, That patents for the public lands
he given 10 actual settlers only.
y. That all lands owned by any
individual or corporation in excess oi
| 100 acres. whether improved or unim.
proved, shall be taxed to the fuli
value oil improved land.
2. Calling for the Immediate for
fai,ure of all lands where the condit-
ions of the government have not been
complied with.
a Asking that patents on lands
4 where the conditions have been com
nlied with be issued forthwith so that
taxatiuu may take effect at once.
8. Calling for the removal of fences
4 from the public domain.
6. That after 1880 the government
} shall. by purchase and right OF
eminent domain, obtain possession OF
all The lands now held by aliens.
y That after 1856 aliens shall De
, prohibited from acquiring ute 70
lands. ~ ,
=. ASk1Ug kuG dDOiAstOA VI 49,
. recurring property qualification 'ol
yotser. la,
q 8. Requesting the passage OF ID"
leyying a graduated income tax.
10. Protesting against The cutting Oh
the appropriation for The LABOR
J. Bureau.
: IL. Asking for the passage oi th'
70 bin approved by the Congressioha
Labor COMMITTEES.
II II. Asking for the passage OF a iaV
!" prohibiting the employment In mines
8, shops, factories, etc, OF minors ~
N more than eight hours per day.
o. The following resolution Wa
ID adopted:
,o uResolved, That we will hold re
/; sponsible at the ballot box all mem
bcrs OF Congress who neglect or rcirai
80 from voting in compliance with thes
+ demands"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
BAsrRop, La, January 26, lss

BAsTRoP, LA, January &c, 1885.
Geo. A. Peterkin, ESQ:
Dear ,si,-I take pleasure in testifying to
the value of the Peterkin Cotton Seed.
plant little less than quarter of an acre.
The seed were planted about the 10th of |
May on the bayou land and received the
usual cultivation without any fertilizer. II
1t had no rain after abc;ii the first of July |
until the oTGr WIS made. The yield OF |
lint was at the ratio of 62S pounds per acre. |
and considering the waste from ginning so
small quantity in an empty lint room,
cent of lint cotton. and think so well OF
the seed 1 now give you my order tor
seventy-fve bushels of seel to plant this
year. Respectfully. ,.,,rs ,,,rsspv
PLANrERsvil.LE, La, December l, 1885.
Capt. G. A. Potcrkin:
Dean. tSir-From tho sack cotton seed you
gave me planted 3aI acres land. All who
saw the cotton admit that il had only two
thirds stand. am satisfied there was not
cotton on tho whole 3M acres to cover 2
acres. packed five bales weighing 43O net
lint each. The cotton grow finely all sum-
mcr. Did not wilt nor suffer from hot, dry
, weather. as other cotton did. No rain from
July until picked. Saw no sign OF rust.
Two pounds cotton to tho stalk was com
: mon occurrence.
, exhibited one stalk at the Southeast,
premium for best stalk cotton raised in the
l district. This stalk had one hundred and
, sixty we'll open hollis on it. The Peterkin
t improved cotton will yield over 40 per cont
$ lint per 100 Tbs seed. it is the most prolific
L and in every way tho hardest cotton eve
d cultivated. Have cultivated Allen, Ozier
v Dickson, Duncan's Prolific and many 9th
ers. Would not sell my cotton seed for :
per bushel ana plant any other.
Yours Truly, II. S. MUM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
LINE p. O., LA. January. 8, 1885.


hereby certify that ] had the manage
ment of the Peterkin Plantation at this
place during the year 1884, which was
planted in tho Peterkin Prolific Cotton.
commenced planting on the first of May,
and finished on the lO.h of the same month.
Tho crop had the usual culture on the share
system. l have seen all tho varieties of
cotton grown in the country, and consider
the Peterkin Prolific far superior to all of
them. 1t fruits more rapidly, stands moro
hot, dry weather than other cotton, does
not rust. Tho crop here had no rain after
Sd of July. Continued to grow during the
long drouth, remained green, long after
other crops of the country were burnt up
and matured nearly or quite to the top:
more Of tho Peterkin than any other cotton
grown. 1 believe there is more money in
it than i'll any other cotton grown. There
has only been n small portion of the crop
ginned which has been weighed by Mr.. ].
L. Henegan, who had charge of tho gin.
hundred pounds seed cotton.
GEO. w. SAWYER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
soldiers on ,3iciclcs.

BERLrN, June 9.--The infantry res',he,i's
at Frank fott-on-thc-M arc pet'S uriiie"
to the use Of bycic!os and tricicies ior az
my purposes. The men ride the snaeh''''S
In marching rider.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1886-06-13
Decided not TO pay their Tax.

CrNcfNNArrI, June 9.-the saloon keeper
have decided rot TO pay their tax under TIN
Dow law until the mattor has been tesse'
in the courts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

Having to buy hardware, tiuware,
stoves and farming implements, of
which we have large and varied
stock, from the best manufacturers,
also largo stock Of barb fence wire,
which will be sold at the lowest pos
sible margin.
We have again secured the agency
for this season, of the renowned aud
always Reliable McCormic IlAr-
vesters, Binders and Mowers. lllv-
ing sold out the entire stock last
season we will b, able to supply
none other than their new and 'ub-
stantial improved Binders aud Now
ers for 1886 Our stock of Seeders,
Corn Planters, Cultivators, Horse
Rakes, liarruws and other imple-
ments is barge and complete.
Our firm are both practical tim
ners, aud are prepared To do roofing,
furnace setting, and all other Job
work in our line at reasonable prices,
in a workmanlike manner Thank
ing the public for their liberal pat
ronage in the past twenty years, we
hope to merit by fair dealing your
favorable consideration Ia the future.
Very Respectfully,
l9ml S. iocKIEG & Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
ASN0UNC l3MENT.

Having settled IN our new st,o
tone door east Of Brewer d Peuhf
legon'sJ we wish TO call the after
ton Of the public TO the fact tha
our present sloc of boots and shoes
far surpa->os any ever before dis
PLAYED in southwestern Wisconsin.
We pride ourselves On the fact
that we can suit all tastes. Ladies'
wishing the huest French and Amer
ican kid or goat shoes, IN hand sew
ed, turned or machine sewed, IN any
style or quality, can find among our
stock what they need.
In geatlcmen's wear, We have over
30 different grades and styles of
shoes, from sL25 to g.
A large stock Of SELF, Schwab d
Co.'s 80 mems shoes, unequalIed in
finish and durability.
Mems aud boy's boots of all kinds,
from Richardson, SELF SChwab Il
Co., Jefferson, etc.
To our old customers we extend a
cordial invitation to come and in
spect our large new stock; to new
friends and customers, a trial of our
goods will convince you it pays to
trade at the shoe store Of
j. PENHALLEGoN q SoN.
Between Toay Bros. and Brewer
d Penhallegon's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
The Local Field.

HIsT, matrimony is in the air.
SATURDAY was book beer day and
many found pleasure in it,
$. 4. SHEPARD lost valuable
three-year.old horse the other day.
City dads are in want of bids to
furnish steam power to run the stone
crusher.
HAVE you had good look at j..
Il. Osborne's Mambrino Comet, a
standard bred trotting horse?
CONGRESSMAN LAFoLLETTE has
favored US with several valuable
public documents on labor and cap
ital.
Il. H. GoLDswoRTHY, mason, is
home from Englewood, being tenn
porarily thrown out Of work by the
striking laborers.
JouN WILKINSON and mother
have gone to Iowa TO visit with
Mary. Pleasant trip and safe re-
turn, is all the harm we wish them.
Miss MARY J. LEONARD, formerly
of this place, was recently married
at her tather's residence in Dubuque,
to Mr.. j. E. Arendt, of lie Mars,
Iowa,
MANY Of our citizens enjoyed
shaking hands with MIR. and Mrs.
Robert Martin, who came up from
Belmont Tuesday to market and
visit.
SECURE a reserved seat in some
convenient cave during the tornado
season. When that sort Of show is
coming the pit is preferable to the
balcony.
The Good Templars' convention
for this district, comprising the
counties Of Grant, Iowa, Lafayette
aud Dane, will be held at Mineral
Point May 2G and 26
DRAFT teams are kept busy haul
ing lead and zinc ores to this mar
ket. Here are signs Of strike
among miners, yet in a different and
more profitable manner.
OUR band is meeting with quite
substantial aid from the citizens in
general. It is an organization wor-
tay Of support, and It's pleasing 70
see that the people realize the fact.
MONDAY of this week the Chicago
Eeeuag Journal was changed in
form, reduced in price, and increased
in size. A bright, newsy, clean,
eight-page paper, only . cents a copy.
WE are not to be without base
ball nine this season. Some Of the
boys who enjoy playing met Monday
and organized aud will soon be
ready to cross bats with any neigh
boring club.
THE farmers around Lancaster
think Of organizing vigilance com
mittees for protection against
trambs. The wayfarers have raided
droyes of hogs and sheep and stolen
several horses.
TIE Rev. Joseph Cook, of Boston,
VIII deliver his most famous lecture,
"Does Death End All,n in Platte
vile, under the auspices Of the NJ. +.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

PEARCE. AT his residence near Ad8msvlle
on the 2Tth day of A pril Mr. andrew Pearee
one of the oldest settlers in Ridgeway. Tho
cause Of death Is supposed 70 be congestion
of the brain. The funeral took place last
Friday.
Deceased was relative of SIR. John Pearee
Of this city.
JOINER.-At Wyoming, this county. on the
23d Of April, Mrs. X. L. Joiner; aged 80 yrs.
A notice Of the death Of this estimable lady
was prepared for last weeks TRIBuSE but il
failed to reach the compositor hands by being
misplaced. Death came suddenly, she being
sick but a short time She was "A woman en-
ioying the highest esteem and respect Of all
who knew her. The bereayed husband and
seven children have our sympathy in their ir-
rcparablc loss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

DELLER is replenishing his mer-
chant tailoring department lie has
just received a finer selection Of
cloths, cassimers and fine worsted
coatings than he has ever kept be
fore, and gentlemen wishing to have
fine suit Of clothes made up in
good style, and at reasonable price,
will do we'll 10 call and make their
selection. A good fit guaranteed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
Of Interest to Dairyman, choasemakers,
ans Farmers Generally.

Il. Allen d Son have secured the
agency Of the celebrated "B E w"
Fodder Corn, especially adapted for
either fresh fodder or to cure for
fall or winter feeding, aud inyalu-
able as crop Of sweet, tender and
nutritious forage both to keep up
the flow OF milk, during the season
of dry pastures, and also to improve
the condition of dairy and beef
stock. A limited supply of seed on
hand for this seasons planting.
Prices reasonable. lCtf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

Is the pursuit OF the good things
Of this world We anticipate too much ;
we eat out the heart aud sweetness
of worldly pleasures by delightful
forethought Of them The results
obtained from the use Of Dr. jones'
Red Clover Tonic FAR exceed all
claims. 1t cures dyspepsia, aud all
stomach, liver, kidney aud bladder
troubles. ltlSa perfect tonic, apre-
tizer, blood purifier, n sure cure for
ague and malarlaI diseases. Price
30 cents of druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
COMMON COUNCIL.
Mlneral Point. Nav b

Mineral Point, May 81. 1880.
A regular meeting of the Common
Council was this day held at the
council room.
Present: His Honor Charles Gil.
mann, Mayor, and Aldermen Snow,
LaMalIe, Varcoe, Allen, TerriIl and
Peuhallegon.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following accounts were
audited and allowed:
Street Commissioners acct. for labor on
streets during April ......-.. ....... ) IL a
Street Commissioners acct. for labor and
material on sidewalks during April 90. 10 0G
Joseph Meunster for services on Board of
Health ..-'... a.' ..'-.'..'.' ....''.'.-''-. W.
Joseph Jones for itnitOr services ...... .., 300
". j. Healey for police services for April II 09
Mark W TerrIl for care ol puupers- ..... gl
W. IT. & B. ) Bennett for printing ........ - 81
The bond Of Samuel SIMS for con
stable was presented and approved.
The application Of Mr. Joseph BEN
nett for assistance IN Building "a
bridge near the old Musgrove place
in the town Of Mineral Point, vas
referred to Aldermen Snow, Vareoe
and Allen.
On motion it was ordered that the
I ligstine Of the street lamps be let
To the lowest bidder
On motion VIM J. EIeaIey was APP
pointed Chief of Poliece for another
mouth al thu usual terms.
Alderman Allen was appointed on
the committee To purchase crusher,
and said committee was ordered to
accept bids and contract for an en-
gine to work the crusher. The coun
Gil then adjourned.
Attest:
IVY. II. CURRY, CHAs. GmLIANN,
City Clerk. Mayor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

Whom THE TEACHER EECoUNTERs.
The pupil who didn't understand
where the lesson was; the one who
had no time to learn il; the one who
leaves his books at home or in the
hall; the one who is too tired to rise
to recitc; the one who regularly
enter the school room during roll
call; the one who must be told every
time to 60 to the blackboard and
use the pointer to explain problem
the parrotlike repeater Of Il CAN'T
the one who can's talk loud enough
to be heard at the other end Of the
class; the one who forgets to brieg
excuses for absence; the one who
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

Try J. A. Spratler's roasted cof-
fee. Teas from 25ets. to scots. per
pound, all pure and guaranteed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

Oshkosh last week fell into a barrel
containing I'VE and was completely
submerged. 1t died shortly after
ward.
A BEAUTIFUL chamber set will be
given away at the Cash Grocery
House on Saturday evening, May l 5.
Every purchaser of 25 cents worth
of tea (of any kind) on or before
that day gets a chance. Let every
body try.
A SALE of Wright's mill, with ice
house and eleven acres of ground,
located near depot, has been per-
fected. MIR. Thos. II. Sexton, of
Waupaca, is the purchaser. The
new proprietor intends equipping
the mill with all the latest improve.
ments and thus make it a Touring
mill second to none in this section.
THE Drum Corps ball passed off
very pleasantly, and there would
have been a much larger number
there who had purchased tickets,
had it not been for the inelement
weather which prevailed on that
evening. The music was not only
good but was first class, and those
who were present had a good time.
SOLDIERS REUNIoN.-The execu-
committee of the S. w. Wis. Vete-
ran Association met in the office Of
Lanyon q SpenSley Tuesday even
ing, and fixed upon the 9TH and 10th
of June for the reunion to be held
in this city. Let all the people be
at the meeting in City Hall next Sat
urday evening to take preliminary
steps tor arrangement.
ALL articles of food and apparel
were never So cheap as now, and
they seem to be gradually becoming
cheaper. Thus workingmen are re-
ally better off than they have ever
been, and as for actual pressure and
destitution, they have never had less
apparent cause to demand higher
wages or to strike work for any
other reason than they have now.
The Dodgeville Sun is about
right when it says the mixed paint
manufactured by J. p. Hankins, Of
Mineral Point, is gaining deserved
ly worldwide reputation. This is
an industry that was originated and
put into operation by Mr.. Hankins
several years ago, and it has now
assumed such proportions as to form
one Of the principal business enter
prises of that city.
ny 'o
-
= ~ ~
Inter Ocean; exertions will be re-
doubled to make II even better in
the future than 10 the past, and all
the features which have modelled the
favorite in the homes Of Chicago
and the northwest will be retained
and improved.
Ao.,.hoa,o sa,.s ,.bau ,.o,, ho,n
n,a,, snooriI,,, ~ tbo roc.I nonor.
saf,I, ho, tho,ho d. 80
..,5.,I,;, u,aaItb i as.;.,;a j
Lotb.r, bott.r .ndtbot oonorol,,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

DIR. FENNER's golden relief cures
any pain in 8 TO 30 minutes, bruise
or cut without soreness. 40ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
NUMBER Is.


On real estate in sums Of $1,000
and upward at the following rates:
$1,000 to $4,000, Z per cent,
1900 to 5000, 81 ''
5000 and over, 6
Application to be made to the
First National Bank, of Mineral
Point, Wis. Inf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
Reunion Meeting!

! arrangements TO welcome the sol
diers of the Southwestern Wiscon-
sin Veteran Association, who con
temp late holding their Annual Re
union in this city about June 18th
and 10th. Let there be a full at
tendance and ample preparations
made to give the boys a rousing
welcome This city has never been
honored with a gathering of this
nature, and while the numbers eX-
pected here will be large, let us
demonstrate that we are able to en-
tertain them.
CHARLES GILIMANN,
Mayor.
A CRANKs PREDIcTIoN.-Where
is the crank who predicted that
southern Wisconsin would be Wis
tied by a disastrous Cyclone be
tween the . and 9th of April?
His guess was not verified and the
fact should be recorded as showing
the folly of giving one iota of Gre
dence to any climatic prog nostica-
tions which obscure characters may
make in the hope Of chance verifca-
ton will foist them into notoriety as
prophets.
INTEREST paid on time deposits at
Iowa Co. Bank, formerly JAS. Hutch
ison S Sons. l7tf
THE publisher of newspaper in
Illinois, says an exchange, recently
brought suit against forty three men
who would not pay their subscrip-
tions, and who obtained Judgment
in each case for the full amount of
the claim. OF these, twenty-eight
made affidavit that they owned no
more property than the law allowed
them, preventing attachments. Then,
under a decision of tho supreme
court they were arrested for petty
larceny, and bound over in the sum
of $40o each. All but six gave
bonds, and the six went to jail.
The American oies from over
work and anxiety. When he is 5
years old he begins school with the
determination to be at the head of
his class. He will outrun, outjump,
and lick any boy of his size. He
enters upon a condition To strain
that is perpetual. As he goes on it
gets worse. He must be IN politics
at 20, rich at so, great at 40, and if
he measurably succeeds he is decay
ing at so, and dead AT 60 He ought
to be dead. II is fitting punish
ment for his audacity and his steady
violation Of the laws Of uature.-E.r.
DELLER is now receiving his new
stock Of carpets, oil cloths, ana lace
curtains, to which he invites the at
tentivn Of the ladies aud all in want
Of such things, as he Will not be
uudprsold
The following attempt to ridicule
our city is found in the ShuIlsburg
| Pjcb and Gad There is consolation
in the fact, however, that Shu.lsburg
is an eqaal as to antiquity, and III
regards to enterprise and progress
the history of the two places will
disclose that Mineral Point leads by
so per cent:
''It will be news to some, and sur
prising news, too, that the city OF
Mineral Point has all this time been
without the necessary street lamp.
We are glad TO see that there has
been sufficient revival of enterprise
in that anuquated town TO vote
fayorably on the proposition to Sc
cure from thirty TO forty lamps for
street purposes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

AT JAcKA & HoLMAN's you can
get homemade work at the follow
ing prices Heavy kip $500; do
mestic calf $3.50; French kip $3.50;
French calf $3.50; mems button
shoes hand sewed $3.50. Other
STYLES in proportion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

ALL goods atJ a. S,ralIers -
Of the bes qpaluy ani sold %, ct
as the cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

HIRAM SMITH, the noted dairyman
of sheboygan Falls, Wis, says Of
the .'B & w" Fodder Corn: 81
shall plant o5 acres the coming
spring. Last year ! drilled 10 / Of
a bashel, some Of the stalks grow
ing I3 feet high and weighing eight
pounds" p. Allen d Son, Agents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06


alton or recitation; the one who
doesn't keep step in marching; the
one who never makes up les
sons lost by absence; the one who
giggles; the one who is never as
much to blame as some one else;
the one who pouts; the one who
does not write legibly; the one who
seldom has a knife, pencil or paper
of his own.- Grant County Herald.
WISHING to close up the estate of
S. White, will make prices at cost
on anything in stock-lumbcr,
laths, shingles, sash, doors and
blinds. Call early and secure bar
gains a. L. WnITE,
lstf Administrators
SHERIFF OWENS aud a posse of
deputies went out into the town of
Wyoming this week to eyict one
Spencer from farm and place a
man named Davis in possession.
The first attempt was unsuccessful
owing to Sheriff Owens being taken
sick upon his arrival at the scene of
action, and the deputies returned to
town. The next day larger force,
consisting of Deputy Sheriff John
Pengely, Marshal Glanvilic and
Constables Pengelly, Robbins and
Hooking, was organized and headed
by the sheriff moved on the fortified
house in a body After a slight
skirmish with the amazous Of the
family, who attempted to Apply hot
water, the brave boys carried the
fort and laboriously moved the fam
lily and their belongings into the
road and placed the new owner in
possession Dodgeville SIM
THE Monroe gazette says: After
George Clemmer's leg was taken to
Juda and buried, last winter, George
complained of his foot hurting him
in the region of the toes. He made
such a fuss that it was decided to
have it taken up, refixed and buried.
1t was taken up and when the cover
was taken off, it was discovered that
the toes were in a cramped position
ON account of the box being too
small. A new box was procured, +,
and the leg packed in cotton, from
which time it has not caused him
any pain. The queerest part of all
is, that AZ the time they were at work
upon the leg n Juda, barber was
shaving Clum mer in this city, when
all at once George exclaimed "Oh
how nice aud easy my foot feels all
at once" The time was compared
with the parties who were at work
in Juda with the leg, and the time the
barber and George say that the pain
ceased, is the exact time they re-
moved the cover from the box.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

WANTED Three or four good horses from
w 1850 TO ,150lbs. weight.
SAM'L SIMS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
Reneficial Department

ITOUsE TO rent Inquire of lStf
| JOHN HADFIELD.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06
and Congregational churches, OF
Monday, May 10th.

DURING this house cleaning and
soap making time many accidents
are liable TO happen. A child in
Oshkosh last week fell into barrel
containing I'VE and was completely
submerged. 1t died shortly after
ward.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

,TRAyED from our place April 30th, a large,
~bleck sow, with little white in face and
,,der body Anyone knowing OF such viii
uiease drop us a postal }. G. BENNETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

A BEAUTIFUL chamber set will be
given away at the Cash Grocery
House on Saturday evening May Is.
Every purchaser of 25 cents worth
of tea (of any k;nd) on or before
that day gets a chance. Let every
body try.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-06

r--ORgALF.-A set OF four. walnut window
,ir,,ine worth S. 90 win be sold at half price.
Enquire of MRS - H. v ''lN'ffNDIN'