davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-18
THE CREAM OF BELMONT.
l. SAN MATEO COUNTY.

We have subdiyided the most eligibly located
tract of land at Belmont into town lots, 4Ox 100
each.
They have a frontage upon railroad within two
minutes walk of depot. They command from
their elevation the finest view of any lots around
Belmont
The terms upon each vacant lot is $40 down and
SO month with per cent INTEREST," purchaser
paying taxes
Belmont is only so minutes from San Francis CO.
It is nearer than East Oakland, and fogs never
prevent reaching IL on time.
Trains arrive early and late. Communication rate
is 81 per month.
EDWIN X. ALsIP & CO., Real Estate Agents -,
IA Montgomery ST., San Francisco, or A. A
JOHNSON, Belmont. del0 ct
The morning call., 1893-12-18
STORAGE.

ITIRST-CLASS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE
Z 642-644 Mission st. CHAS. l. TAYLOR 1el3tf
The morning call., 1893-12-18

DANCH OF % ACRES, MILES FROM NAPA
III City, for sale cheap; l15 acres fruit-oearing:
gunnilg trout-hshing on the place; plenty OF
wa ter; or would exchange for a city lot Apply
to leo. HILL. OIL Clay st. dec II
The morning call., 1893-12-18

I-:ClEs RENT-CORNER STEINER AND HER.
E'4nQnn sts bowling alley and shuffle-bo hall
bar and fixtures complete. deIT '7t<
The morning call., 1893-12-18
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
SUNBEAM SERIES.
LITTLE FOLKS STORY BOOK.
SUNBEAMS.
HEIGH no.
BONNY'S FORTUNE.
LOOK UP.

: Any of the above books are suitable for
children. Country subscribers are requested
to send seven cents additional for postage
when ordering children's books, making
seventeen cents in all.
The morning call., 1893-12-18

j sold Immediately; neatly fitted up: splendid
loeatfcsi good reason for selling Address A. j.
The morning call., 1893-12-18

r.iEI;fCATESSEN STORE FOR SALE I4Oslh
T.. D6visadero; rent reasonable DELI 3ts
The morning call., 1893-12-18

iQfe31'S BARGATN; SALOON; DOING GOOD
SrAsf ~. business; prominent business near
thSarer. 726 Howard ST. deiS Ats
The morning call., 1893-12-18
ERUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

I ACRE. WITH COTTAGE. 8 ROOMS. BARN,
L chicken houses and yards; good well; fine
H. YOUNG. Fruitvae station. DELI SaSuFr II
ON EASY TERMS-1 ACRE OF LAND, STU
" ated In Fruitvaie, near proposed electric line
w. S WILSON a. CO. 1l76 23d ave. del6 81
O0-ACRE LOT IN TRAVER COLONY FOR
~ sale or exchange for truitvale property. w.
II. YOUNG, Fruitvaie station. no24 FrSaSu II
The morning call., 1893-12-18
HOUSES TO LET.

ONLY $50; 1927 CLAY ST. NEAR MASON;7
" rooms; bath: will be put in order to suit ten
ant. Apply MADISON y BU RkE. DELI 81
The morning call., 1893-12-18

dEf7EN SALOON FOR SALE; WELL
u ~. stocked; years lease; convenient to
n o.avsnts Address W. Y, box 1873. Call Branch
Once: delS 3t%
The morning call., 1893-12-18

&S000 Elegant COTTAGE, ROOMS
poOOO. ana bath: near Castro ST : s4OO cash:
snap snoL Further particulars of TROY & Nc
NALL1. oSO Market st. DELI 1t
The morning call., 1893-12-18

O. = MONTHLY BUYS s425 LOT IN AL
I'D ~ media T. SPARROW. $40 Market anil
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Wanted AT Auburn.

AUBURN, Neb., May 2o,-[Special to The
BEE. l-One hundred dollars reward has
been offered by the sheriff Of Nemaha
county for the arrest Of the following
described persons:
Frank Fisher a German talks quite broken);
age between 25 and 80 years; height about s
feet INCHES; heavy set, weight about ibO
pounds; light complexion; usually smooth
shaven; big scar on hand, caused by barbed
wire cut His wife is slim faced, dairy
about or months old And James
Hopkins, age about 10 or 20 years.
dark brown hair, dark swarthy Complexion:
raw boned, slender build, no beard, USUALLY
pimples on his face and has scar on upper lin:
has awkward swing TO his walk. and when
talking or laughing usually squints one eve;
generally speaking he has hard looking face
apt to attract attention.
They are charged with having stolen the
following described property:
One span OF small blocky mules-one a dark
brown horse mule, the other "a mouse &C colored
mare mule with dark stripes across shoulders;
one side-bar,, top buggy, with marked hub
and blue cloth lining Ia the top and a small
piece OF carpet turned wrong SIDE out for
foot rest on dashboard; one big wolf-skin
overcoat; one big buffalo robe; one white goat
robe lined with red and trimmed with blue and
red; one pair of laced top boots and one red
calico comforter with fan-quilted figures.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Stock Yards Company Compromise on that
Guaranty Bond Matter.
COMMISSION MEN GIVEN AN OPTION
bohemian Stranger Touched for His Train
Ticket and Fourteen OF His Forty Dol
lars-Judgo Fowler's Levee-
Notes and Personals.
ION MEN GIVEN AN OPTION

There was full attendance of the direc
tors of the Union Stock Yards company at a
meeting held in Manager Babcock's Office
yesterday afternoon The principal topic
discussed was the sort of bond that the COM
pany will exact from the commission mer-
chants.
The action of Manager Babcock in re-
questng the commission men to furnish q
garbage bond was ratified, and he was fur
ther instructed by the directors to secure
from the commission men new pond,
worded little different from the old one.
Its requirements will be little stronger
Than the old one Those who wish to can
give guaranty bond and the others will be
allowed to give individual security, provid-
ing IL is satisfactory to the stock yards COM
Dany,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
PARK AVENUE PEOPLE PROTEST
Consider Their Assessment for the Opening
of the street Excessive.


About fifty owners of property abutting
on Park avenue, between Half Howard and
Farnam streets, held meeting at O'Keeffes
hall, corner of Park avenue and Leayen-
worth street. last night, to protest against
the assessing of their property for
the purpose of opening Park avenue. l.. j.
Drake presided and j. Il. Dietrich was sec
retary.
There IS quiee long story connected with
this matter. In 1887 the city council decided
to close Twenty ninth street from F'arnam
to Howard, and to open an avenue in place of
the section OF closed street. TO be known as
Twenty ninth or Park avenue. IL was the
intention OF The council TO sell the portion of
street thus condemned to owners of adjacent
property, and to apply the proceeds of the
sales to the purchase of property condemned
for the opening of the new thoroughfare.
There was some objection to the closing of
the old street. which matter was carried
into the courts and is still in litigation; and
the property owners who met last night pro-
test that the assessment of $50, 900 levied
against them for the purpose of opening the
new avenue is unjust and not according to
law, and vigorous objection on their part
is the result.
Attorney Simeral was appointed to fight
the assessment for the property owners, and
committee of fifteen, 10 be chosed within
the next two days, will wait upon the Board
Of Equalization next Friday night and duly
enter objection in accordance with the de-
cision made at last nights meeting.
80 n. IA
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21

FArRMosr, Neb,, May 2o.-[Special to THE
BEE. John Howard. who had a team
stolen by man who hired it from his livery
barn the first of the week, received tele-
gram from Aurora stating that the property
was held there. He started for that place
yesterday and returned in the evening with
the team. but the mal had left Aurora very
suddenly, being threatened with arrest for
plundering guests pantaloons at the hotel
where he stopped
Freight train No. 2s, which arrives here
shortly before noon, while switching In the
yards ran In on the cutoff and when opposite
the depot car jumped the track crashing
into the platform and literally demolis hing Il
Tor many feet. causing delay of couple OF
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Magic City Gossip.

Graduation exercises of the High school
class will take place June 33. Eight girls
and one boy will graduate-Misses Anna
Weller, Minnie Dennis, Moulcne Lane,
Blanche Glasgow, Nora Snyder, Grace Rich
ardson, Matte Howe, Maude Thomas and
Mr.. Grin Merrill.
August Gutenberg. who lives at Twenty
third and N streets fell from "a motor car
yesterday and sustained badly bruised leg.
f.. X. Wright of Olympia, Wash, Is the
guest of II. A. Carpenter.
Jacob Johnson will build frame cottage
at Twcnty-frst and Wymore streets that
will cost him $500,
III. Il. Book Is building q cottage in Pear
son IL Berry's addition.
p. Peterson, the livery man, Is again able
to be out He has been confined TO his home
since March.
Mrs j. j. Newcomb and her daughters,
Grace and Maud, left last evening for their
future home in Ouray.
Mrs. w. l.. Holland left yesterday to visit
relatives In Greenwood.
Mrs B. r. Carey Of York is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. w. Beveridge.
The Young Mems institute will hold an
interesting meeting in ST. Agnes hall next
Friday night.
Rev. Robert j. Cooking of Arlington will
preach at the Methodist church this morn
ing.
Mrs c. C. Segebring has gone to Arcade,
Ia, to attend the wedding OF her sister
The telephone wires on N street, that
have been substituted by the large cable,
are Deing removed.
The United Order of Treubund gave very
pleasant entertainment last evening at
PivOnka's hall. The program was made up
of recitations, music and dancing.
Dan Morgan went TO Kansas City yester-
day evening and 1t is whispered that he will
not return alone.
Alpha lodge, No. A. Daughters Of Rebekah,
elected the following officers last night |:
Mrs. A. III. Miller, noble general; Mrs.
| George HOusman, wee grand; Mrs. Morris.
| secretary; Mrs. Claude Talbot, treasurer;
| Mrs. III. Heyman, past grand, and Mrs. j.
| Graham, Mrs. James Bliss and Mrs. George
| l.. Dare trustees The ladies will give .
| high five party ut the Masonic hall ON Fri
| day evening, June2.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Approaching Inter.tate Reun,on

SUPERIOR, Neb, May 2O.-[Special to THE
BEE. THE committee of the Interstate Re-
union association of Kansas and Nebra ska
met In this city with full representations
from the sixteen counties composing the
district yesterday. G. T.. Adams of Su-
perior was reelected commander by unan-
imous vote. Colonel Thomas Shuler of
White Rock, Kan, was reelected senior vice
commander, and Il. l.. Pond of Red Cloud,
junior vice. The next reunion was located
at the city of Superior, to commence July
81 and continue one week. The reunion will
be held in Camp Lincoln at Lincoln park.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Hastings Notes of News.


HASTINGS, Neb., May 2O.-TSpecial to The
BEE. The decision Of State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Goudy THAT the retir.
ing school board cannot legally choose the
teachers for the new year comes in the right
time to settle discussion on the subject
which arose in Hastings. There are at least
three factions contending for the superin-
tendency for the coming year, and the con-
test has been very bitter. The matter has
reached stage when open letters are being
written on the matter to local papers, and in
ore not long ago. the claim was made that
the old board was, by reason of prejudice,
unit to choose the teachers for the new
year. Before Superintendent Goudy's de-
cision had been made, the old board had
Monday, May 81 The acJion of the board at
this time will be awaited with great interest.
Ihe Sllas A. Strickland post of the Grand
Army of the Republic, located at Hastings,
has made elaborate arrangements for the
celebration of Memorial day. Rev. H. O.
Scott Of the Presbyterian church and Rev.
j. s. w. Dean Of tho Methodist church will
deliver addresses.
marriage license has been granted to
Charles III. Angel ond Inez S. Shaver, two
Well known Adams county people, but the
ceremony will not take place until June.
benjamin Stanner, the Hastings livery
man who loaned bogus B. 81 M. railroad
employe team, has been unable to find
either as yet. They were last seen near
Prosser going west on the keen run One
horse was gray, years old, branded on
left shoulder, weighing LOO pounds The
other was bay, years old, weighing ZOO
pounds, with small white spots on hind feet.
The state has offered $50 reward and Stan
ner an equal amount for the return of the
team with the thief
The plaintiff IN the suit of Mills against
the city Of Hastings for 5000 damages has
ordered bill of exceptions, and viii take
the case to the supreme court. Over year
ago young Mills fell into an open space In
front of a new building and was, it is
claimed, injured physically and mentally.
On the trial Of the case he was given 5000
damages, which'he considers inadequate.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
West Point New. Nots..

WEST POINT, Neb., May 20.-[Speciel to
The BEE. Hon. l.. w, Osborn OF Blair an
eloquent orator, has consented to speak here
on Decoration day. An interesting program
is being prepared for the occasion.
In the case Of Wilde against Wulf. which
came up before Justice Briggs recently, the
latter was nned y and costs. Wulf took an
appeal. Wilde charges the defendant with
having appropriated an iron wheel from one
of his farm machines
Rev: Father Ruesing returned from Chi
cago Friday, where he had been attending
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Parasol Dept.
ParaSolS, l5c.

ParasoIs, l5c.
Make the baby happy and buy her q
nice parasol, only 15c.
Parasois, 55c.
A beautiful line Of fancy parasols in
plain satlns. moires and striped, only
55c; regular value from 81. 25 to $3.50
ParasoIs, $I.95.
An elegant assortment, all our beau
tiful line from S2. so TO 1925, to be sold
Monday for Sl.95.
ParasoIs, S3.i9.
Some beautiful goods, all new and
choice patterns, go in one lot Monday.
Regular value from 1915 to S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
In q Serlous Scrnpa.

BLAIR, Neb., May 2O-[Special to The
BEE l-Sheriff Menke went to Tekamah
Thursday and arrested Theodore Herman, a
cigar manufacturer who formerly lived at
Blair. few days ago he was in Blair and
during the evening run across young
spells of mental arrangement. She was out
OF her head at this time. Being about mid
night he piloted her TO the park, as he says,
and succeeded in accomplishing his desires
Herman is now in the city Jail unable to
procure $500 bonds to appear at the next
term of the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21

TO exercise powers which IL doesn't POSSESS
The general opinion of lawyers is that the
ordnance will not stand in the courts.
Secured Five thousand
number of representative stoclmen of
the state met with Commissioner General
Garneau at the capitol this morning, relative
TO an appropriation of S. ,000 for an exhibit
OF the live stock interests of the state at the
World S fair; After lengthy conference it
was decided to grant the appropria tion,
hogs, sl5OO; cattle, 81 500; sheep, $3.50. This
amount is to be distributed by the commits
sloner general among the following represen-
tatives selected by the live stock men: A. L.
Sullivan, horses; j. B. Dinsmore, cattle; C.
n. Searles, hogs, and j. r. Harvey, sheep.
The conference was an animated one.
Among the leading men present were Elijah
Filley of Filley, j. B. Dinsmore of Sutton,
Mark M. Coad, Fremont; A. l.. Sullivan, H.
Reed and ): V. Wolfe of Lincoln, Day of
weeping Water and others. The money will
be spent in forwarding exhibits to the fair.
city In Brief
The State university field day exercises
took place at the fair grounds this after
noon. There were some thirty events, and
In most of them there were exciting con-
tests Some ninety entries were made.
An unoccupied house belo nging to l.. p.
Young at Second and Washington streets
was partially destroyed by fire last night. 1t
is supposed to be of incendiary origin.
Arrangements have been completed for
the banquet to be given at the Windsor
hotel Monday evening, May 30, by the Young
Mems Republican club. The speakers of
tine evening will be Hon. John Nj, Thurston,
Hon. H. d. Estabrook, Hon. W. L. Andrews,
Chancellor Garfield and Judge Lansing.
w. +: Philips, formerly director in the
First National bank, and resident of this
city since 1871, died at his home, Seven
teenth and M streets, this morning Mr.
Phllllps was well-to-do and leaves "a wife
and five children. The funeral occurs Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Dalrymple of Mason City, Neb.,
died last evening AT st. Eliza beth hospital
from the effects of an operation. The re-
mains were sent to Mason City today.
M. Fl. Buckmaster, charged with forgery,
waived examination in Judge Browns court
today, and was held to district court.
Messrs. G. A. Gigault OF Quebec, Albert
Horton of Toronto, Herbert S. Mcdonald,
Beckwith, and Joseph Wood of Prediction,
Canada, composing the commission which
has been investigating the working of pro-
hibition in Iowa, stopped over in the city
today, enroute to u similar mission in South
Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Notes from Beatrice,

BEATRICE Neb., May 20.--[Special to The
BEE.l-J. F. Steele, prominent clothing
merchant, came very near ending his life
yesterday by taking an overdose of medi-
cine containing morphine. His condition is
stu serious. but he is considered out of
danger.
The Beatrice Literary club gave its annual
banquet at the Paddock this evening. The
program consisted of an address of welcome
by o. II. Brainard, president of the club,
and response by Mrs. A. b. Jones' The
annual address was delivered by r. N.
Prout.
Grant DeWeese, member of company
No. l, had his leg broken while running to
the fire in the CLANCY block last night, by
being run over by hose cart
The funeral of Mrs. Cal Miller, whose sad
death occurred in Grand Island, took place
yesterday afternoon.
The managers of the Beatrice Chautauqna
are making an effort to secure good pro-
gram for the gathering which occurs June
10 to 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Drowned I'm the BIue.

FAIRMoNT, Neb., May 20-ISpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Harvey Bender son OF
L. j. Bender, living few miles west of this
city, was drowned IN the Blue river near the
Fillmore mills this afternoon while in SWIM
ming with his brother and two other boys.
Neither OF the Bender boys could swim.
They got into deep water and his brother
was rescued by the other two boys with
difficulty. The body has been recovered and
brought home
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Death of Nebraska PeopIe.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., May 20.-[Special
Telegram to The EE.l-Miss Kittle, daugh-
ter of VIC. Lambeth, died early this morning
aged 10. The deceased had been an invalid
nearly all her life. Her one object in life
was to do good to others, and she will be
sadly missed by many who have occasion to
remember her missionary work
Mrs. Il: A. White, aged 81, wife of r. A.
White, died this afternoon. The deceased
was one Of the earliest settlers of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
NEWS FOR THEXRMY.
Leaves of Absence Exrendsd and New
Leaves GrantAd.

Ao~'o' SA NA"So"oo EAtohueu ana new
Leaves GrantAd.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May, 2O.-TSpecial
Telegram to THE BEE. l-Ths leave of absence
granted Lieutenant Colonel Menry G. Cook,
Fourth infantry, April s,iDepartment s, of the
Columbia, is extended onb month.
Leave Of absence grantee First Lieuten.
ant Frank L. Winn, Twelfth infantry, April
30, Department of California, is extended
two months. II ~,
Leave of absence. for ethpee months from
June J 10 is granted First Liaptenant George
w. McIvor, Seventh infantry
Leave OF absence for three months and
fifteen days, from June 20, is granted Post
Chaplain Walter Marvine, U. S. A.
First Lieutenant Guy C. Nj. Godfrey,
assistant surgeon, viii proceed from this
city to Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo., and
report for duty by letter to the com.
manting genei al Department of the Platte
Leave OF absence granted Captain Charles
a; H. McCauley, assistant quarternaster
May !; department. Of the Columbia, is ex-
tended fifteen days.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Escaped with the Cash.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 20. Especial to
THE BEE. Mrs Key, widow, who man
ages farm nine miles southwest of this
city, sent hired man, Henry Konig, to
Alta last Thursday. He returned with the
team and money After unhitching the
team he went into his room. put on his best
clothes, jumped through a window, and
neither he nor the s92 which he received for
the grain have been seen by the woman
since
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Nebraskn City Sued.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., May ao,-[Speclal
Telegram to The BEE El-Suit was instituted
against the city today by Thomas Crummel
for S292, alleged to be due for bridge work.
The claim has been allowed TO run for three
the money by other means brought suit
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Fired Into u Passenger Coach.

FAIRMoNT, Neb., May 2O.-!Specal to THE
BEE.l-Two Italians and bear were ar
rested this morning by Marshal Passon
complaint being made by the agent Of the
Kansas City & Omaha railroad A bullet
was fired into the coach of the north bound
train last night, and as they were the only
persons near by it is supposed they did the
work. Nc one was hurt, however
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
sauabble Over a shanty,

Charles Bovee of Albright sold shanty to
X. A. Epperson for a small sum. Rowland
& Bradford later claimed to have lien on
the building for lumber. Epperson paid the
mortgage, and last evening swore out war
rant for Bovee. Tho latter was arrested and
paid over to Epperson the amount he claimed
to be out, and now Epperson says he will
not appear against Bovee when the case
comes to trial. Boyee Is out on bail
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Merrick County Crop Prospects.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., May 2O.-TSpecial to
The Bee Farmers are done planting in
this locality In many fields the grain is up,
with good stand. 1t is not suffering vet
for want OF rain.
Fall and spring wheat put in with the
drill is looking fine
Oats are short and thin. There is very
little old corn on hand. Fat stock is nearly
all shipped. few hogs are left in the coun-
try: Feeders are making preparations to
feed very extensively the coming winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
MIC Of

the national convention Of the Catholic
Knights of America
At q special meeting of the school board
held Thursday evening the following teach
ers were elected Misses Lottie Silver,
FLORENCE Crawford, Selma Briggs, Emma
Miller and Mrs. Munroe. Three more remain
to be elected at the next meeting.
With Judge N. Norris on the bench, dist
rict court convened in this city Monday.
The principal case this week was the mur-
der trial OF Pfenger. p. M. Noodle and p
M. France appeared for the prosecution and
z. G, McNish and A. r. Oleson for the de-
Tense. The attorneys made strong argu-
ments in the case, and Thursday the case
was given to the jury. At 2 o'clock Friday
the jury brought in verdict of murder in the
second degree.
Miss Lilly Bruner and Mrs. ]. j. King and
Phoneta Munroe left for Omaha Friday to
attend the funeral Of their cousin, Miss
Georgia Bruner.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Christian Endeavor workers.

RED CLOUD, Neb, May 20.-[Special Tele-
gram to TIE BEE.l-The first annual conyen-
tion OF tho Christian Endeavor society of
Webster county convened here today. Dele
gates We're in attendance from Blue Hill
Guide Rock, Cowles and from all the
churches OF Red Cloud. The convention
Will adjourn tomorrow evening,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21

its commencement exercises in Germania
hall Friday evening The hall was packed
to Overfowing and an excellent program
had been prepared There were five
graduates, three young men and eight
ladies. One Of the early gradua tes,
Miss Nellie M. Innes, was unable to
appear at the hall, as she was sick. The
superintendent of schools stated that she
had a good grafton and rendered it we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Drapery Dept.

Edging fringe, 25c, 35c. 4Oc, SOC, Csc;
all at 1Sc. lSc.
Rug fringe, 20c, 25c, SOC; all at 16c.
16c.
Swiss muslin, Csc, SOC, 400; all at 22c.
&c.
Madras muslin, 40c, 500, 6Oc; all at
35c. 35c.
French cretonne, 81, S1.25, S1.5O,
Sl.85, 81; all at $50. ESQ.
Domestic cretonne, Csc, 30c; all at
TIC. 17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
Burks Wants AIexander's Job.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-lSpecial Telegram
10 The BEE, John M, Burks of Lincoln is
applicant for surveyor at Omaha. Mr..
Bu-xs filed his application at the treasury
this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-05-21
India MulIs, ~ I-2c

Beautiful effects makes the sweetest
summer dress imaginable; brings in any
retail market 25c, they 40 with us 20
morrow at l2ac. A sight Of these bar
gains means p urchase.