davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
November Coffee Movement.

The American Grocer of New York
says: The consumption of coffee last
month reached II $50 tons, against 49,
229 tons in October and IS 1852 tons as
the average per month for this year.
The use of the article has been restricted
by high prices, for we find The consumD-
ton no larger now than six years ago,
although population has increased
1000 600. In 1884 the monthly con-
sumption was II $40 tons: in 1885, 10 III
tons; IN 1886. 10 ,27l tons; in 1887, Is. l64
tons; in 1888. IS, o15 tons, in 1889, Is LOG
tons; against 1872 tons so far IN 1890.
The movement in November and the
stocks are shown in the following state
menr:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
Miss prexe, and Her 100000

~PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. l9.-Miss Kat o
Drexel, who wasreoeived as a uovitate
in the Roman Catholic church as Sister
Catherine a yea ago, will take her final
vows in February, when she Will give
her fortune, estimated at SIS, 600 900, to
the order of the Sisters of the Most Holy
Sacrament recently founded By her.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged, Futures in
Cases Higher and Lower.
Wheat Opened Eighsr Fluctuatsd Narrowly
and Closed Ir~regular-Cohee and Wool
Markets Unchanged.
Daily Review.
nrErcE OF THE GAZETTE.

UFFICE OF THE IAZETTE,
Fort WORTH. TEX, Dec. 10. 1890.
Trade continues lively, with daily In
crease, in all lines in Fort Worth now,
everybody is busy, and who could ask
more. Holiday goods are going rapidly.
The weather is bright and pleasant, and
great numbers Of people throug the
streets and business houses. Shipments
in wholesale departments are excellent.
The general markets are we'll supplied
with all commodities, and the demand is
good.
Cordwood, in four-foot and stove
lengths, is slightly higher, both at yard
and delivered.
All commodities are as revised below.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20

The consumption last month absorbed
IA ,l54 tons Brazil, 1913 tens Maracaibo,
42l tons mats, l2S tons bags Java, l20
tons Jamaica, l3S tons St. Domingo,
twenty-seven tons LaguayTa, sixty-three
tons Mocha, 1855 tons all other sort.
Prices rule lower than st this time last
year. except for Java, as the table below
exhibits:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20

Stocks are light in the United States
and European ports. At the end of Oc-
tober there were 61 $50 tons, against
ZIG .715 tons at the same date in 1889, a
reduction of nearly one-half. The de-
~liveries in Europe for the first ten months
of 1890 show Il gain over the same time
last year, being 34t 800 tons, against
527 ,C25 tons in 1889.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20

CO. operate.

We wan four more men with $50 each
to complete the first pool 80 that we can
build the fiat house 8nd give it away
within the ne43kthsfty days. Call at
Riverside headep9fers, Clio Main street,
or send US yo4raharnesxa we will come
and see youses
CAMEReS, BLANCHARD AND OTHERS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
SPOT.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF THE SPOT
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. l9.-The following are
the closing quotations for cotton on the spot to
day at the leading markets, together with the
closing tor middIing yesterday, with to-day's
salas-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
FINANCIAL

british CONSOLs.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Dec. la.-Consuls closed 9j5 for
money; for silver, 49M..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20

COTTON MARKETs.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Special to the Gazette.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. ~Is.-Cotton futures closed
STEADY. l point lower.
December o4a 5 e5
Jahuciy ....-s..o wa y 10
Decsmber-January :. ........5 0s asked
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
Drs. Belts & Belts,

lCC5 Nf.l Street, Opposite P0i0t133,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
NEW YORK

Special 70 the Gnzette.
New YoRx. Dec. 10 Cotton futures closed
steady. December ! points no, late months l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
STOCKS N BONDS.

NEW YORK., Dec. l9.-Bonds and stocks closed
at the following prices bid:
BONDS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-20
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETj.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. l9.-Wheat-The mar
ket opened &c better for May, and for twenty
minutes trading was light and the tendency
downward. Then there was u reaction. but the
market was quiet and irregular to the close, the
fierce range of fuctuation being only sale.
No. 2. cash. 9ji a sGi.c; December. g9I.c bid;
January, g594c bid: May. eg'4c; July, 99ls &C; Au-
gust, SslsC.
Co-n-The opening was quiet and steady at
yesterdays close. and during the entire session
business was dull. and the close was sc below
yesterdays. No. =, cash. iSi-c: December.
isSsc bid: January. isl.c bid; May, sic; July,
52is &C bad.
Oats-The market opened sc above yes:er-
days final figures, out soon weakened and
closed same as Thursday. Ne. :, cash, 42i.o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
Hot Summary Long Ago.

A German writer, dealing with certain
representations OF great summer heat.
goes back for preeedsata. In CIT, he says,
the springs were dried up, and men tainted
with she heat In s7e ID was impossible 10
work in the open fields. In the year 900
the nuts on the treas were roasted" as II
in bakers oven. In 100 the rivers In
France dried up, and the stencil from the
dead fish and other naatte= brought pes
thence into the Land. Tie hoat Il the year
1914 dried up the rivsrs and the brooks in
Alsace-Lorrains. Ths Rhine wss dried up
In the year l1se In the year tI52 the heat
was 50 great that eggs could be cooked in
the sand
In 1927 il u recorded that uanay men and
animals came by their death through the
intense heat In the year 1893 the waters
Of the Rhine aud the Danube were par
TALLY dried Up, and people passed over on
foot. The crops ware banned up IN the
year 1894. AID n less the Seine and the
loirs were as drJ lard- In 1888 a great
drought SWEEPS through Europe. In 1914
in France and even Ii Switzerland the
brooks aud the ditches vE-e dried up. Not
less hot were the years I54s, 1872 and 1701
In the year 17l5 from the month Of March
till October not dropCf rain fell; the tern
psrature rose 20 g derE. Reaurzur, and in
favored places the fruit trees blossoned q
second time Extraordinarily hot were the
years fT24. 1913, 1888 and ISL The Sun
ner Of lsl5 wes Sc hot fthe thsrrous.e-
standing az - 6egs EeaCnErj that the
places OF auaseuezt had 20 De closed
London News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27

came back until each was brought there to
De laid to rest near the ons they had loved
Now the city Of the dead numbers among
its people Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte,
who has engraved on the granite bearing
her name, after LIES ftful fever she
sleeps well" Nearby is the tomb of the
Booth family, and that OF Reinhart, the
sculptor, who died when fame had made
his name household word. is not far of
There are crosses erected to the memory Of
little children; there are tablets that tell
of those who have lived and loved suffered
and toiled. But to them who know mos.
interesting of all is the little gravestone
raised to the memory of the unfortunate
girl who died because of her love-Ladies'
Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
Wichita Provision Market.

WICHITA. Kan. June ~
The demand continues good most lines and
! prices about steady. The packers are now exper-
fencing trouble at present to get refrigerator
cars enough TO make their shipments in.
SUGAR CURED MEATS-Canvass or plain hams
20 lbs and up 99lI1c hams 1920 lbs 1H3c hams me-
dunn and M 1011Gl2c. small size NslZ lbs IL
@126c California picnic hams nc breakfast bac on
fu width stripsl S18G l0e dried beefhaIn (extra
dry &C. smoked beef tongues per doz. 10 ~ cottage
boneles hams SIC New York shoulders 6S64c, Cali
fornia bacon 6zc Tennessee bacon 614c rolled shoul-
oers homeless &c.
SIDE MEATS-Short clear sides packed dry salt,
IS 4gd5 62s per 100 lbs clear tches 4c English bel
lies SIC long clear sides IS 40S5 so shoulders 4AS5&,
backs s. 40S5 70 per 100 lbs long clear bacon
Sc 00G p cwt, short clear bacon 81 o. clear bacon
hacks Sc O096 50, bacon fitches Sc OOG6 50 bacon
shoulders 81
SAUSAGE-Fresh pork sausage No 51f96kc. fresh
pork sausage (extras) 7e, Vienna and and Frank
furt 10c head. cheese SC. boognas rounds 4J185c.
bolognas middles Hka5c, nickles bologna 41fG5c.
tongue sausage SC liver sausage Sc blood pudding SC.
LARD-Basis Tcs choice family SIC, bakers spe-
cal Sac pure leaf &c, Whittakers Star TIC Whitta-
Eer's pastry SAC.
FRESH MEATS-BEEF-Sides or whole carcasses
5&6l4c hind quarters 6491Ic, fore quarters 3l94c
lons ga 10c P0RK-Pork Joins &C. tender loins sc,
spare ribs sc, back bones &c.
PREPARED PICKLED GOODS-Pig's feet put in
halves and spiced Quarter bbs. 40 lbs 25 kits Is
lbs. 75c Picked and spiced pigs tongue-Kitts. Is
lbs. 81 75 Tripe, picked and spiced--Quarter bbls
10 lbs. ! 90 kits, Is lbs. 65c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27

TOR sALE-A YTRsT FLA-z BaAY- Fon
L desc1ps-sz asessss Q. Hszsrn. rl1sl-4 Esz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27

and the demand is quite active, Prices firm. The
first shipment of 1880 wheat to this market re-
ceived today by j. g. Miltner 81 Co. being two car
loads which graded WELL The price paid is private
Oats in fair supply and demand slow. Prices about
steady at quotations.
Receipts for "a hours-13O0 bu wheat; 900 bu
corn; 2.0o0 bu oats.
GRAIN-Car lots on track.
WHEAT-Good milling 73975c. while other grades
are quoted at zoe and down.
CORN-No or better 2l922c, white 2SG24c.
OATS-17420c
RYE-No 3, or better 25cayT&.
HAYS 50 per ton in car lots.
GROUND CORN-Chop in car lots SOC per 100 lbs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
Taking Women Out in Rowboats.

The Fall River accident, which resulted
IN the drowning of eight people, was only
what is fairly certain to happen when one
or two men who know nothing about boat
ing pack six or eight women into a small
boat and take them out on a rough day. A
few rules might be formulated for the ben
eft of men who know nothing about the
handling of sail or even an oar. We would
suggest these: l. Don't take more than
six women out boating when the water is
rough. 2. Don't take six women out when
the water isn't rough. 8. Don't take any
women out in either case. t. Don't go out
yourself These four "don'ts," carefully
followed, will prevent great loss of life. 1t
wouldn't be bad idea TO post them up in
boat house.-Buffalo Express.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
Brief Mention.

BOsley Bros, city, were on the market
with some good cattle.
Whitaker purchased $40 hogs, and Old
Mexico l59 hogs today. Dold was not on
the market
n a. Pickett came in from Geuda
Springs with two cars of hogs.
w T. Ezell, Piedmont, was on the mar
ket with a car of cattle and hogs
KiIlgore & Cliff, Bluff, had one car of
cattle and a car of hogs on the market.
c. Z. Fullington, a prominent ranchman
and cattle raiser came in from Belvidere
with three cars Of shipping steers.
Z. A. Cation, Peabody, sent in a car of
hogs.
J. E. Burchfield came in from Norwich
with a car of cattle.
James Grimsley, Viola, was on the after
noon market with a car of mixed stock.
Mr. G. says the corn is growing very fast,
and the wheat is nearly all harvested and
in the stock. Says that it will not thresh
as many bushels to the acre as last year
but is much better quality.
r. f. Hargrove, Argonia, was on the
market with a car of hogs.
J. W. Morris came in from Ziba with two
cars of hogs.
Henry Stevens, Elbing, had a car of
hogs at the yards.
w. r. Savage, Wellington, came in with
a car of hogs.
A. w. Sweet, Cheney, marketed car of
hogs.
T. c. Molloy, Medicine Lodge, had two
cars of hogs at the yards.
A. W. Carr s, Son, Udall, sent in car of
hogs.
w. D. Parshall, of Alamo, was looking
over the market.
J. H. Putt, Ashland, sent in car of
mixed stock.
Jim Hodgens, who represents Mccoy &
Underwood on the road. was up today
from the territory and was taking in the
city and live stock market.
j. G. Wilmer * Co. received two cars of
new wheat today. This is the first lot of
the 1890 crop on this market and graded
good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
THE ROMANCE OF A CEMETERY
Touching Story of How One Girls
Death limited InnarL Tina EnaInies

| A Touching Story Of How One Girls
Death United Long Time Enemies.
Down near one of the southern cities,
where the flowers bloom nearly all the
| year round, and the oriole builds his nest
| and calls TO his mate to come to him, for
| the home Is prepared, is a cemetery famous
for its beauty. Years ago it was the coun-
try place Of very rich man; he was a
widower, with a beautiful daughter and
three handsome sons. The daughter was
| a sweet girl, idolized by her father, which
affection she more than reciprocsted. A
bitter family feud existed between the
father and his nearest neighb or who had
but one chil6-a son. At a friends house
this pretty Juliet met and grew to know
her Romeo. Naturally enough, they fell
In love with each other, vowed eternal con.
stancy and thought that in time tn.
fathers of each might be won over by their
children and induced to give consent to
the marriage. But the old men grew bit
ter and more bitter, and the two sweet
hearts found it very difficult to see each
other.
One summer night the little lady had an
appointment with her lover at the foot OF
the hill that was just In front Of her home.
going out in her own clothes, and so, in
spirit of frolic, she had her maid hunt up
some OF her brothers clothes and into
them she got, laughing as she thought
how her sweetheart would be surprised.
A long, old fashioned cloak was thrown
over her, and broad brimmed, soft felt
hat crowned her head. As she went over
the hill one of her brothers saw her, and
al e. h. 81 - hoTs
from the next place was on their grounds.
possibly to Kill some of their dogs or poison
their horses. Very quickly the old man
rushed TO the verands armed with a gun
he saw the figure moving along swiftly,
but he took ann, aim so sure that it struck
his own heart, and fred Both arms went
up IN the air, the figure staggered and fell
over. Hearing the shot, the waiting lover
rushed TO see what was the matter In the
meantime the others had gathered round.
The hat had fallen of the pretty head
which it had disguised, and there, pure and
white, under the light of the moon, was
revealed TO the brothers the face Of their
own sister. She was carried back 20 the
house, dead-not able 70 speak her forgive
ness 20 her father or give word Of love 70
her sweetheart The scene can be easily
imagined The lover uperaided the father,
but the younger brother said: AS she lies
here let her be the peacenaker- She loved
you IN life; let Is care fox each other be
cause Of her death" So she Was buried
near her own home, AID all the people for
miles around, knowing of her tragic death,
came 70 show their respect and TO line and
cover her grave with the blossoms which
she had loved in her life
The beautiful country place was sold
With an express proviso that il was 20 be
made n cemetery. The brothers and the
father and lover all went away and never
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
Effect of Bad Positions.

An erect bodily attitude is of vastly more
Importance TO health than most people gen.
orally imagine. Crooked bodily positions,
maintained for any length of time, are al
ways injurious, whether in the sitting,
standing or lying posture, whether sleeping
or waking. To sit with the body leaning
forward on the stomach or 10 one side,
with the heels elevated on a level with the
hands, is not only in bad taste, but exceed
ingly detrimental TO health; it cramps the
stomach, presses the vital organs, inter
rupts the free motion of the chest, and en-
feebles the functions of the abdominal and
thoracic organs, and in fact unbalances
the whole muscular system. Many chill
dren become slightly hump-backed or Sc
verely round shouldered by sleeping with
the head raised on high pillow. When
any person finds it easier to sit or stand or
walk or sleep in a crooked position than
straight one, he may be sure'his muscular
system is deraneed, and the more careful
he should be 10 preserve an upright posi-
tion.-New York Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
Nj1ll} Eagle
FINANCE COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts Olive Stock at the Union Stock
Yards for "a hours-2OO cattle, 1,O28
hogs. Shipments 80 cattle. There was
a fair supply Of cattle on the market.
Nearly half the cattle came in late and
only part ofthem were sold at the close.
The receipts consists mostly ofshipptng
The market was fairly active and prices
about steady. The receipts Of hogs
were the largest for the week. The
market opened strong at yesterdays
closing price, and later advanced Ia
cents. Bulk, $3.47 Ia to $3.50. Heavy,
1897 1-2 to S3.45.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
The Santa Fe Change.

BY the new Santa Fe time table it will
be observed that the Chicago fast express
later and arrives in Chicago the following
morning, making all eastern connections.
The Galveston train leaves four hours and
forty-five minutes later and makes the
same time to Galveston. The Denver train
leaves forty minutes earlier and arrives at
Pueblo at 6:23 a. M, Colorado Springs 7:45
a. m, Denver 1915 a. m. This train is
equipped with chair cars, Pullman and
dining cars and will not stop for meals as
formerly. d12 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
A Mental Phenomena

a famous specialist in nervous diseases
recently spent an evening with me. ]
asked him If be had ever come into con-
tact with mental phenomena that sciencs
could not explain. He answered:
Yes, had very curious experience not
long ago. was On my way to Washing
ton, and had made the acquaintance in the
smoking compartment of two cultivated
men whose conversation was extremely en-
PERTAINING. The talk turned upon mind
reading, and one of my companions pro
posed an experiment. / left the compart-
ment and walked to the other end of the
car. On my return my friends informed
me that they had chosen a woman's name
and would will me to guess it. We took
hold of hands and sat silent for a time.
Gradually my mind became a blank /
could not concentrate my Aoughts and a
nervous twitching affected my muscles
Pretty soon name come into my head.
glanced at my companions. They were
eying me attentively. AS though influ-
enced by an irresistible power l faltered
out:
edna Dorr"
That's it," they cried in chorus. "That
was the name we had selected"
On my return TO New Ork found the
name of Edna Dorr constantly in my mind.
had never heard it before and did not
know whether it was the name Of living
being or simply the product of the expert
menters' fancy. Whatever it was it
haunted me. l really felt annoyed at my
weakness. l began to fear that had over
worked and was in danger of nervous pros
tration.
One night some weeks later was called
to examine critical case at a well known
hospital. / found that the patient, q
young woman, had been fatally shot in q
resort on the Bowery She was dying
when I reached her side. Her face bore
the marks Of refinement and beauty, but
life Of dissipation had almost obliterated
them. I bent toward her. for saw that
her end was at hand.
what is your real name'" I asked,
knowing that in death she would tell the
truth
Edna Don" she answered. In another
moment she was dead.
That is the whole case. Who she was or
how my travelling companions happened
to select her name / know not. Queer,
wasn't iti-New York World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27

II yoa have friends u the east who con
template coming west. or II you are going
east remember you can ave tine and
money. Likewise your friends. BY buTtnZ
tickets over the Missouri Pacific railway,
the shortest line DetWeen 81 Louis and
Wichita b q miles and over Two hours
the quickest time. This h The only iins
giving you choice % two rgui~s. either "a
KanNzs City ~ FER 5cott Eisgznt freq
refining chair cars befwesn " schits and
- iouls. also betWsrn kznsaa City All
Wlchita. without change q cars PuI-
man sleepers CT al trains B@ sure thai
vocr tickets read Va the Missouri Psc3ac
railway and thus 8avs aaaoysncs q
changing carz sDd unnecssssrT dsiaTE
EsmsmDer also that 10 cbarges are ulads
~ porterE for riding % chair cara Ties
portsrs are paid ~ tie company sEd ara
aos allowed % chzrgs any 0Ge. - they
l0cal or through passenE~rp. TksY AZ
bird % Attsssd - TIE NAnts q tbs traTsl-
lng public.
City tack~t of1ce. II North Main street..
Is lca4tA, k4a- = =. BL1cELET.
Passenger and Tlckrs ARsuE
II &. TgEKBEsD.
Gsnszvi P&sssngsr AID T4ekss AEsaL
- Louzs. Ao sSzf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
Hair Growing After Death.

Seven years ago William A. Walters was
buried in the Stone Chapel cemetery in
Huntingdon county, Nd. In 1885 the body
was exhumed for the purpose of removing
it 10 Williamsport for interment On
reaching the coffin the diggers found the
joints and cracks in the box matted and
covered with hair On opening the casket
the hair on the head was foundto be nearly
two feet long and the whiskers nearly a
foot. Persons who were present when
Walters was first buried say that his face
was clean shaven and his hair cut short
St. Louis Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
Wichita Produce Market.

WICHITA. Kan. June Is.
The market is little quiet All lines seem to be
well filled up and the demand just fair. Prices
about steady quoted below.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GOc per bushel northern zoe
new, 15c&Sl 90 per bushel-
CABBAGES-New &c.
ONIONS-New 81 80 per bushel.
PIE PLANT-116c per 10.
LETTUCE-3c per ID.
RADISHES-l0c per doz. punches.
ASPARAG US-ljc per doZ. punches,
SPRING ONIONS-l0c doz punches.
PARSLEY-15c doZ punches.
EGGS-9G916c per doz.
BUTTEH-Fancy creamery 14c choice creamery
l3c choice butter PFC fair l0c cooking butter &C.
CHEESE-Eastern full cream BE. half cream ll@9
12c, skim SG9c, lhnburger l216Sl4c brick l59lG full
cream Swiss l66DlGc.
CHICKENS-Live hens 5S658c per h., ROSTERS SO
313C spring, l0c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-06-27
wichita Wholesale Fruit Market.

There are no particular changes in the market
Oranges in fair supply and prices firm. Lemons in
active demand and market strong. New apples and
peaches in fair supply at prices quoted.
ORANGES - Mexican 81 7594 90 per box,
California Mediterranean sweet 81 50G5 90;
per box Messina IS j066 90 per box Imperial IS sc
per box. San Diego 75per box.
LEMONS-Messina per box. Sc 50SS 50.
RASPBERRIE4S-S2 50S3 90 per crate.
PINE APPI.ES-None in market.
APPLES-New, SOC Il bu crate.
PEACHES-50c u bu crate.
BANANAS-$200 @ So 90 per bunch fame SO 50 per
bunch.
- per 100
DATES-Persian 60 lb boxes, SJ3G9c per ID, Fard
l24l4 ID boxes, 12jfc per h.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Id frames. 179lSc per ID.