davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13

the centensrian is six-footer, chews to-
bacco, and loves good story with . rel
ish that refuses to recognize a"chestnut."
He is active, healthy, spare in figure and
only slightly bent with his wonderful
weight of years, possesses the eyesight
of frontiersman and is a thorough paced
optimist. The latter fact may account
for his rounding the century stakeboat in
such gallant trim. Capt. Haynes says:
81 haven't ever bothered much about
things. I've worked hard since was q
bow. I was soldier under old hickory
jackson at New Orleans. was on the
first steamboat that ever came up the
Mississippi IS far as St.Louis. I've been
here when you could have bought the
whole city for song. I've had lots of
chances to make fortune during the
growth of this country for the past sew
enty- five years, but never took advantage
Of 'em. / don't repent that at all. I
might not have been as happy with plen-
ty of money as have been without. I've
always had good health and am as strong
and capable to-day as I was thirty-five
years ago. How does it feel to be one
hundred years old? Well, everybody
seems to think I'm curiosity, but
don't see anything strange about it or
feel at all peculiar because I've lived over
a hundred years. All my family were
long-lived. but I've broken the family
record, reckon and l hope to live quite
a long time yet. Pm going to have some
pictures of myself taken soon, and
think I'll get somebody to write my life
for me. can tell him enough to make q
book out Of, expect. And the old fell
low smiled like cheerful Sphinx as he
ran back retrospectively over span of
life that nearly covers the entire history
Of the United States ST. Louis Republic
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ofice at Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
Nav a 1901 NO. oo56.

land once = N.Y. x.s e ,s kpss no. sss.
Mooce y hereby given that the foIlowinenamed
eeeer mas Med notice Of his intention to mako final
proof IN support Of his claim, and that said proof
WI Be made before the register and receiver Of the
U.SS Land ONCE ct Wa-Keeney, Kansas, ON July
20, 1891, viz:
Martin v. B. Storer.
Homestead Application No. 2Ol50 for the east half
OF the southwest quarter and the west half Of the
southeast quarter of section II township Is south
range %, west Of the 9Th p, NJ, Kansas.
ne names the following Witnesses to prove his
CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultivation of, aid
laud, VIZ: John g. Marcy and Thomas J. Iams of
wa Aeeney, Kansas. and Lewis Rhein and Albert
go LIN MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13
!; A Canadian Home of Lepers.

There are few things more terrible than
visit by night to the lazaretto of Traca-
die, in New Brunswick, and men are
known to have tainted at the sight. One
goes along a gallery into ward thirty
feet long and only eight feet high, con.
tanning beds, benches and stove. It is
used as dormitory for some of the men,
and is, beside, dining room, living room
and smoking room. There patients are
grouped, most of them deformed out OF
all semblance of humanity, and the sep
ulchral cough haunts one for weeks after
ward. One Of them is young man NAM
ed Noel, who was earning a comfortable
livelihood as woodman, but three great
blotches like iron mold, showed them
selves on his legs, accompanied by ter
rible drowsiness. He had inherited the
disease from his grandmother, though it
did not make its appearance in the inter-
vening generation.
The Sisters have observed that leprosy
attacks its victim under two different
forms. In one case the head and limbs
swell, the hair and eyebrows drop Off,
the eyes become covered with a thick
film, and the skin cracks into divisions
like that of an alligator. The other
symptoms are those of a consumptive
person; the form wastes away, the skin
becomes shiny, the fingers and toes, ev-
en- the hands and feet drop of, and
hollow cough sets in. Another symptom
is silvery appearance, as of'quicksilver
in the creases of the palms of the hands,
and contraction of the muscles between
the thumb and forefnger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13
Hale Old Centenarian.

At is hard to realize that Capt. Jack
Haynes, the engineer in charge Of the ell
evator engine at the Fagin Building, is
one hundred and two yearsold, as hestood
in front Of the structure the other morn
ing no one would have placed his age ct
over sixty-fve years, and there would ev-
en- have been some misgivings Is to his
being quite that venerable. Nevertheless
It was in 1857 that the old engineer cama
into this world, his birth place being IN
the thsn Wild and unsettled region ofTsn-
nessse. Like nearly al TennesDeoe8
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

May 6, 1891. w. wv"
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the register and re-
ceiver of the q. 8. land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kan
sas, on June 18th 1891, viz:
Thomas III. WhitlOck.
Homestead Application No 9O472, for the southwest
quarter of section 49, township IA south, range "A
west of the 9th P. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Patrick W. O'Toole, of Gibson, Kansas.
Lewis s. Halsey, Frank Stimits, George c..
of Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
SO LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-06-13


IN politics, wondering where they have
got to.
A short time ago man remarked to
me: I'm for the third party. I'm for
prohibition, yet at the Colby convention
the Republicans put in a temperance
plank, as they say, while we at the Cincin-
matt convention, Notwithstanding sn of
Helen Cougars eloquence, left it out"
So will leave out some of the great
things that feel sure We will do when we
get fairly under way and will tell you a
few of the things that made politician
OF me. Well in the beginning of the war
somebody fired into our boat as we pass
ed Boonville, on the Missouri river and as
my husband was in the army, 1 conclud-
eoJo lengthen my stay in the far west
MI times were more quiet, but quiet
times were hard to find. Salina, then far
west OF the railroad had sent more of her
men to the war than she kept at home,
and INTO that small village, one morning,
rode squad OF men dressed az IN
Indian warrior fashion. They had been
round and spied out the land in another
garh' but coralling the men as they went
20 work, we women divided the store
goods in divisions that they would likelv
want to carry of I saw them, throuoh
the window, put pistol to mans head
and order him to move on. Then / cot
my fourteen-year old boy to run around
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24

Ahce--Have you ever noticed the ring
In Harolds voice?
1swendolin-Not particularly.
s.s auce-l have. Last night, for in
S ~aa be asked me to be his. There
voice. regular engagement ring in his
,,oa,s mast Young Hunl5er uses very
Wmebiddle-Yes; he's a graduate Of a
grammar school 7sSs, '' "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Money Easy-stocks More Active and
Higher.
Sterling Exchange FIrm-RaIIroads
Dull, but Steady.
Quotations Of Staple Products In New
York, Chicago and st. Louis.
Stocks and Bonds.

At New York money has been easy, ranging
from 21s to 3 per cent; last loan, closing at 21s@
3. Prime mercantile paper 5a7 per cent. Sterling
Exchange quiet and firm for bankers bills with
actual business at S6A for 60-day bills, and
4 SS1s for demand; posted rates 87@4 1914.
Commercial bills at A S51a@4 SSH. Government
bonds dull and steady. Railroad bonds duh and
generally steady. The stock market IL O'Clock
showed no change from the dull and lstless con.
ditiou until after 1, when marked activity was
developed among grangers and Rock Island in
particular, which spread to other leading shares.
Rock Island rose 1 to 6814. Others quiet with
only fractional amounts. The squirt was suficien
to send prices all over the list to the highest g
ures OF the day. The movement eliminated to-
ward O'Clock, after which there was no feature,
and the market closed duh and firm at about the
best prices of the day, generally at only slightly
better than first prices.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
gated 156,764 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For NEW YORK.

Steam srs leave Franklin Whar' on Wednesdays
and saturdays at p. m. Return ng, leave Pier
~, East River New York, on Wednesdays and
Saturdays at D. m. j. b. COYLE
Sept21-dH General AGENT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
pomestIc Markets.
BY Telegraph.


NEW YORK. Mich. %, 891.-The Flour market
receipts 22,721 packages: exports s013 bbs
and 1878 sacks; active and stronger; sales &c.
Flour quotations low extras 6oa4 10: civ
mills extra at 0o@5 So; city mills patents 81
| at 40; winter wheat. low grades, at 5 5000 10:
Minnesota clear 25a5 85 straights do at GOA
| rs; do patents 0O@5 90; do rye mixtures
so: SouthernIfour firmer with good demand;
common to fair extra 6094 10; good to choice
do at 4 1906 65. Rye Flour firm with fair de-
mand-superine 3 20G4 So. Buckwheat Flour at
5Oa2 go. Cornmeal firm and fairly active; Vel
low Western 0O@3 80 Brandywine3 90. Wheat
a9So psna d sales ssS s
/ 1914 / OBJ; No / Northern at ss% al 2t;No1
firm Gera.recsipts 81, Zoo bus: exports s7is
bush; sales AZ 600 bush; higher. firm, moderately
sic aCas sss So az ssS sss
Oats-receipts $4,000 bush; exports 80 bush;
sseS bssn fTy sc Ess Up and
do White at s2Is 6 Mixed Western at 5sa62c; do
Chicago ei1sSsi e. Cof flee V dS and rm
fair cargoesiat zoe. Sugnr-raw firm and quiet;
refined dull and unchanged: Mould A at &c stand
crushed at $3.50; gransiated at sac; powdered
6Hs Cubes essc Petroleum. quiet and easier:
united 20, Pork In good demand and firm: old
mess at IL 00@11 50new do IL 75d13 20; extra
prime at 10 25Gl1 %. Beef in fair demand and
firm; beef hams in good demand; tierced beef firm
dull and firm. Lard is active. much higher, and
strong Western steam at 90; city 50@6 so;
refined higher: for Continent at 6 1907 40; s. A.
DO. HITTER in better demand and hrmer; State
dairy at 23@31c; Western do at 15928c; do crm
2lG32; do factory at 1920; Elgln 32h@3sc
Cheese in good demand and firm State 9sl a12c;
Freiehis to Liverpool duh and unsettled grain
y steam 1sd.
CHICAGO.Mch. %, 1s91.-The Flour market is
dull and firm. Wheat excited, strong and higher;
al 04ss Corn strong and excited; No 2 at 679
67Hc. Oats higher; No at 1884 @54c. Rye
S No At s5s; Barley nominal ProyisonsoP0rk
salt meats7shoulders at 40@4 80; short clear
sides at 20d6 30.
corn Is5 600 bush, oats 1873 900 bus FRYE Is 900
bush barley $4,000 bush.
,,I shipments7Fl 6GG 1900 bills wheat D $1,000
10000 bush. barley 5000 bush.
ST LOUIS. Mich: %. 1891 The Flour market
higher; Xxx B O593 10; family at 3693 30;
choices 1908 So fancy 20a4 80: extra fancy
and higher; No Red IO2aI o. Corn higher;
No 2 a. 63@64c. Oats quiet and higher; No 2 at
and s srsy S SHst
Pork, standardImess, at IL 5oS12 ssIs. Lard
sS: longs and ribs 90; short clear i2
Bacon very strong-shoulders at 5 90: longs and
ribs at S7h short clear at 8 so.
Sugar cured hams 00G11 30.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls: wheat $4,000
bush; corn 70 0o0Ibush; oats 10000 bush; rye
1000 bush: barley 0.000 bush.
bus: corn, l27,0oo 'bush oats. 6 1000 bush Il rye
1000 bush; barley 10000 BUSH
DETROIT, Mich. %. 1S9I.-wheat-No White
a a6a os No. RED at 10 S5 at
Receipts-Flour 600 bbls. wheat rs, 700 bush;
corn $500 bush; oats 1900 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
RumfOrd Falls & BuekfieId Railroad

In Effect Oct. ~, $500.
Leave Portland via q. T. Railway 100 a. m. and
1:3O p. m. RETURNING-Leave Canton 4.SO
and $50 q. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONs-DAIL w
Minot for Hebron Academy; Buekneld for W
Sumner and Turner; Canton for Peru, Dixhelo
and Mexico, also for Brettnn's NILS, Llyermore
my1Odtf L. L. LINCOLN Supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
TRUE AMERICAN STYLES.

The pretty shepherds plaids and other
WOODEN plaids are very useful for every
day, and can be purchased for from twen-
ty-five cents to one dollar yard. 1t is
good economy for the mother or big SIS
ter to get yard of material more than
she needs for her own gown, and this.
with the scraps left over, will make
full dress for a little girl of six. 1t now
only takes six yards of wide material for
an ordinary sized lady's dress, and seven
yards would by careful cutting get
dress for little girl, too, particularly if
gimp could be made of something else.
A very pretty gown for young girl of
about fourteen could be made like one I
noticed in store where all the fashion
writers go to find ideas, and it was Of
hazel cashmere, laid in kilt from waist
to bottom. The sleeves and part of the
waist were two shades darker, and the
drapery drawn across the waist was out
lined in herringbone in green silk. A
brown ribbon was tied around the waist,
This is little dress that could be copied
in any non-washable material.
The pouting little sister wears plaid
poplin in brown and fawn, with trim
mings of dark green velvet, while the
little tot who stands repentant with
chubby finger in her mouth wears pale
blue wash surah over a gimp of dark
blue. The plaits have little embroid-
cry in red silk. These two dresses, how
ever, could be as appropriately made in
bingham or any other seasonable wash
fabric.
Among the prettiest and most salts
factory Of the wash fabrics for children
are the cotton challies. They are in
fast colors, and do not require starch in
the getting up, and in that way they do
not muss quickly, and they can be bought
in desirable colors and pretty patterns
for four cents yard.
All the ginghams and cotton goods
should be made up with extreme neat
ness. which stamps them with certain
distinction at once.
While the plain Greenaway styles are
better liked by all wise and really taste
full mothers, there always will be some
parents who prefer the Paris fashions
for children. These are usually made
with very short and very full skirts,
making the wearer look like doll baby,
yet some few of them are pretty and
childish. One little dress for baby of
six was made of almond colored cash.
mere with fringed sash of velvet;
cuffs, collar and underskirt were all of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24

brown velvet. The waist was draped to
one side and the sleeves were pulled at
the top. With this was worn silver
gray crepe bonnet with ruby velvet bor-
dering.
An outdoor suit for girl of ten was
of pink cashmere, with perpendicular
stripes of red velvet ribbon put on so that
one stripe comes on each plat. The waist
was exceedingly long and draped, and
there was surah sash at the back. A
drab cloth coat had red velvet facings,
and the broad, fiat hat was lined with
velvet and had Alsatian bows of cloth in
front.
Another pretty dress for young girl
of fourteen to sixteen was of gobelin
blue tricot, made quite plain and only
trimmed with small velvet buttons and
velvet foot trimming at the bottom in
very dark blue. This could be copied in
any color and in almost any material.
Aprons in fanciful and dainty DESIGNS
are more often seen upon children of the
best families with their best costumes
than before for long time, and now IL
is quite admissible for them to be worn
on visits and at home as well as at school.
and they always look SO sweet and fresh
that the fashion never ought to have died
mt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24

enaesa- Northern choice 111s@11Nc; wes-
Ill e",ca r.: lower grades as to quality Sac
R e il a higher ,,os
ar 25c; extra Vermont ana ' Ne..
Wsmnsbre zee: western extras 20 @26c :MicS-
iss s ccSOcs ISL Jc6SI1s 5 pr,Ss L higher
foultry-W M, 70 GOOD at 120Ibc: cbIcsii enuice
i fowls ii@f2 geese 99loc; ducks at 10 10
@12c. New vorL h.s
q beansH On ~ nnsh. choice New York rn nou az
6snSenic ~ pkd ao92 20; choice screened new
? Ioa2 20; choice Yellow Eyes Dogs 90. J efa
pinS prcTSbs oice pTiine hay at s14 0OasO0 M.
70 aaSd Al O0gs1S OO Eastern line sIlSsiIs1.
Door DC aDt 10 ordinary s9@sl1c, East swae sasio
N.Y. posstaes quote choice Houlton Rose IL
ner bnsh do Hebrons at 81 10; Aroostook Rose
a. I X do Hebrons 0S91 10. 0'0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
Freeport.

Inc Harrasecket house Will be open to the
public In about two weeks. The house Is
new, and 1t is intended to have all its APP
putenences in first class condition, for the
accommodation chiefly of the travelling pub.
lie.
There are several nice farms offered for
sale low at Flying Point, and several within
sold to close up the estates of the late own
ers. All are very desirable in locality.
DR.. l. T. Dana was in Freeport on the
% inst, on important consultation.
Business seems to be very lively at Mallet's
block. This is every way first class estab-
lishment and well deserves its increasing
patronage.
Mr. Nathaniel Greene, highly esteemed
citizen. died at his residence in this town on
Tuesday, the 18th inst. He served his country
In the navy in the late rebellion.
The ground will be broken for the new
Snoe factory as soon as the weather permits,
1t had been the intention to commence work
on Monday, the 23d inst.
The sleighiDg Is gone, and now the weary
traveller takes nnkindly TO the wheeled
vehicles over muddy roads.
Quite an epidemic of measles exists in this
village. The largest number of sick persons
are operatives in the shoe factory Of A. w.
Shaw d Co.. One day last week 16 were out
sick.
Mr.. j. A. Brewster is finishing the interior
OF his new block. In 1t will be room for the
I. M. Z. Association, nice barber shop and
also dress making rooms. There are several
rooms suitable for offices not yet let.
MI John Kelsey and Mr.. George Ander-
son are seriously i'll.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24

If you are tired taking the large, old
fashioned gripping pills, try Carriers Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort. A man can't stand
everything. One pill a dose. Try them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
The Way the Farmsr took 1t.
Providence journal.

We are indebted to the clergy for
some odd blunders. A country clergy
man on certain occasion chose for his
text passage from the Scriptures which
had been variously interpreted, and on
concluding his sermon he said, ''These
are the conclusions have reached after
the most diligent study, but l must in
form you that the commentators dis
agree with me-" He was somewhat as
tonished the next day to receive big
bag of potatoes with the following note:
Reverend and dear sir: You told me
this mornin' as how common taturs
didn't agree with you. / hope as how
choice kidneys does"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
school Supplies.

DROPOSALS viii be received by the UNDER
signed until IL o'clock m, Saturday, March
2Sth, S91, for furnishing the public schools OF
the city OF Portland for the current year, com
mencing April I, 1891, and ending March 81 !,
Kind usually provided by the city for school use.
Samples can be seen and list of the principal
probably be required, win be furnished by calling
upon the Superintendent OF School Buildings az
the School Committee Rooms, City Building. Ali
proposals will be contingent Upon such approuria
ton as the City Council may make for the above
supplies, and the right is reserved to reject an
such proposals as may be deemed contrary 10 the
interests oil the city. W. III. SARGENT,
Supt. OF School Bulldogs
Portland, March 81, 1891. mh2Idfw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
International Steamship Co.

Easpoh, Calais, 81. John, n. B., Halifax. MS,
and ali parts OF New Brunswick, Nova sce-
tia, Prince Edwards Island, and Cape
Breten. The favorite route to Campobeilo
and -. Andrews, N. n.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
On and after March I'd, and until further notice,
the steamers OF this line leave Railroad Wharf,
Portland. MONDAY and THURSDAY at 500 d.
m. for Eastport and st. John, with above con-
nectionsi returning, leave st. John and Eastport
same days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked to
destination. ER-Freight received up to 90 p. M.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the Union
Ticket ONCE, 40 Exchange St., or for other infOr-
nation at Cempany's once, Railroad Wharf, foot
Of State street. j. ID. COYLE,
mar1Sdtf Genr Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
sEAsoNABLE SIGNS.

The softly piping green-backed toads,
The deep'ntng mud In country roads,
Rheumatic twinges In our Joints,
A shiver that to ague points,
Gay bonnets worn by sprightly lasses,
Hot whiskeys side-tracked by the masses
An increase In the sale OF beer,
A richer note from chanticleer,
A hunting round for better flats,
More music from the backyard cats,
A heart song from poet yelling,
The willow buds with green sap swelling.
A batch OF Jersey maple candy,
This yerselet-isn't it a dandy
All things, In short, from far and near,
New York gun
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO,Meh. % 1s91-The Cattle market
Receipts II, 900 shipments % STEADY to strong.
steers, prime to fancy 6995 20; others at 90
22504 90.
er ana trm r0ugn n anS at aoa 3. a9ogz To-
heavy and butchers weights so@4 65; light al
1904 40.
and shade lower natives at O0G5 SO :Westarns
< OO606 20: native lambs at 8 25@o6 90,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of InterestsCathered by the
Press Correspondents.
Raymond.
EAST RAYMOND.

EAST RAYMOND.
The town voted at its annual meeting to
lease the upper story in the town house to
Rlyersid Grange for term of years. A
committee has been chosen by the grange to
make arrangements to have a hall finished
for the use of the grange
Masons are now busily engaged plasterinp
the large Wilson hotel at the north part of
the town. AS soon as this is done carpenters
will go to work on the inside putting on the
finish.
A large number of young men in this vi
entity have hired out as farm laborers dur
ing the coming season. New Gloucester ia
the town that employs the most of them.
Quite number from Riverside Grange of
this place, attended Pomona Grange at GRAY.
Frank Hawkes. is improving the fine sleigh
Ing We are having. One good quality about
FRANK Is, ne sights no one as he rides
around, put mas pleasant word for all. 1t
Is very evident he knows how to gain the
good will of the taxpayers
The selectmen are having the guide boards
tered.
Alvin w. Foss is teaching the term of
High school at Casco village.
Ihomas j. Brown has the lumber drawn
intending to put another story on his dwell
lng-house this spring.
IL. N. Jordan has been elected agent at the
centre for the ensuing year, District No. 4.
Lakeside Division No. s had a jolly r0sette
festival at their hall last Friday evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-03-24
Boston Produce Marker.

BOSTON. Mch.23 1s9l.-The following areto.
days quotations of Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long Gus ~ 1913 20; short cuts IL TX
@13 20; backs at Is 00@13 so; lean ends 70 TX
@13 20 pork tongues IL %; mess pork ~ 2b:
prime mess ~ rs; extra prime 10 76.
Hams s1sG9c; small at s1s91oc ;pressed hams
Lard-Choice at GA y III in ties and tubs; ION
HogsNChoice city dressed Sac p ID country do
&c.
Butter-Western ex creamery at 3Oa3lc. fanor
higher; rsts and extra irsts 26@29c extra imits,
ton crm 28@28c; othersl- q &C; factory choice
24a26c New York and Vermont extra creamy st
Bic: extra hrsts- @; New York and Nj dssirv v
good to choice at 20a2sc; Eastern crm good GOOD
to choice at 27930c. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.