davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
Mabel.

"IOu light two crackers thus" she said
"Thats yours. and III take this
And now. X yours should 90 Off first
Why, you can claim kiss ~
We watched the powder quickly burn.
Fizz, bang. Oh. happy sight!
fold the maiden in my arms
And take what's mine by right
Alas! 1t seems 50 easy thus
To WIN what many men
VIII envy later on in life
For Mabel's only ten.
Tom Mason.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
The Suitau's Kitchen.

The Turkish Sultan's kitchen costs
the empire so .0n annually. Tae
kitchen extends Ia fee. on every side.
The dishes are sealed in the kitchen
by no less a rerson than Osman Pasha
the hero OF Pie,na, aid are unscaled
in the Sultans presence.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
Business Training.

Wright-Gibson's a first rate Eel.
low. but he can't take a Joke De
Witte-He never would. He used to
be the editor Ct comic paper.-Ex.
change,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
Real Curiosity.

\ copy of the Pentatauch, in 'cribed
b. the hand of Maimoa dcs early in
the twelfth century. believed by ex-
perts 20 be genuine. is included in the
Sutro Library ut San Francisco
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28

thing. In emma as soon as a chi d
lights a cracker he | a e. it and does
no. run back and pick It up to see if
the ;us is burned out. But in Amer ca
it is not SO. The glorious Forth
comes bat once a year. and the small
10y IN his cnIeavnr to have Il good
time ru>hes about and does some OF the
III It ven:urcsomA things. Ii he would
follow t: G Oh me- e example the oculists
and surgeons would MT do such a
thirty ing bus ness the dav follow .ng he
celebration Of indie nendence.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28

faces and blistcred fingers that man.
ma is tenderly binding, with intermit
tent scodings-that is the sort of a
thing tho tirccrackcrs bring to mind,
for is it not an ad junct to the glorious
Fourth which no patriotic young
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
NOW IT WAS OBSERVED ONE
HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
The Celebration Did Not Differ Much
from, the (elebrat ion of Our Time-Tam-
many II Ill Led the Patriots in New York
City-society of the Cincinnati in Phila-
Aclphia.


ON does the ce!c-
bratiDn Of the ami
vcrsary OF Am rican
Independence com
pare with that Of a
hundred years ago?
There is a good deal
more picnic than
patriotism -- m or o
holiday than ami
vcrsary about it to-
day. | had some
r,,,.ioSitv 70 know
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28

another long list Of toasts appropriate
to the day was enthusiastically dis
cuSsed
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
A CRACKER FACTORY.
WHERE THE DELIGHT OF THE
SMALL BOY IS MADE.
Superstiticns Regarding the Firecracker
The Green and Yellow Crackers-The
FirecrAcker God and the Red Devil of the
Chinese-InteriOr Of u Co Down.


PIT. sputter.. bang.
This is tie sound
that greetS our ears
as pack after pack of
tirecrackers are sent
into smoke TO cele-
brate our nations in
dependence. What
viz ions are conjurcd
up 10y the mere name
of the tirecracker?:
l. lags flyin",' gro
te que professions,
small boys with
,,,nL LornI
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
\ Fourth O;'July State.

There was 4 small boy once living in Texas
veN u.
He poured in the powder and said. They'll
be lucky
II soon they don't hear from me there In
Nentucky."
Eut the small cannon burst with such ter
ribe fury.
That pieces-not eaCe-relSned IRON
Maine to Missouri.
And Johnny was blown. with other small
bows,
To "A state which some ersonS pronoun CO
Elynoi>e.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-06-28
The First of Its Kind.

lola used 70 be very fat. To reduce
his weight he ab>tained from drinking
at his meals for two months. and in
tha. time got rid of thirty-six pounds
of superiuous adilo=e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
In THE COURTS.
Police Court Docket,

In the Police Court yesterday morning
Charles Robb, the murderer Of Eli Wilson,
was called for arraignment. At the re-
quest of detective McGuff the case was
continued till next Tuesday morning.
Louis Summers was tried for selling
liquor on Sunday. 1t was another of the
officer Sutphen cases." and four wit
nesses testified that it was soda that Sum-
mers sold. He was discharged.
Richard Conklin was fined sos and costs
and sent TO the workhouse for thirty days
for interfering with an officer. He was
stationed at Thorne's saloon on West
Washington street to warn the proprietor
of the approach of an officer.
John Dunn, the fireman who cut Mat
thew Rogers, another fireman, was in the
Police Court for assault and battery with
intent to kill. W.. w. Herod and w. l..
Taylor appeared for the defense and at
their request the case was continued till
Aug. 10. Judge Stubs increased Dunn's
bono from 81 600 to $3.50, which was given
with Robert Blake as surety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
sfonped the Young Ladies'.

A Chicago firm manufacturing a baking
powder known as the Royal London" bak-
ing powder. has been advertising in this
city for a few days past by placing young
ladies I'm groceries and having them bake
biscuits TO be given away TO patrons of the
grocery. Yesterday the agent for the
Royal baking powder appeared In the
city and served notice upon all the retail
grocers not TO sell the new baking powder
or they would be prosecuted for an in
fringment OF the ROYAL company's copy
right on the name Royal" The biscuit
bakers were Immediately taken out of the
stores and the sale OF the new baking pow
der temnorarLly Stopped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
Court Reports Reduced.

The seventh volume of Appellate Court re-
ports is now ready, a piece of Information
that will interest attorneys. The former
price of these reports was $3.50 a volume,
but it is now $3.50.
The documentry journal for 1893 is
out, and State Printer Stein has
received a limited number for free
distribution. 1t contains the annual
reports of the Auditor, Treasurer,
Central Insane Hospital, Deaf and
Dumb Institution, School for Feeble-mind-
ed. Institution for the Blind. Soldiers and
Girls and Reform School for Boys. The one
for 1894, now in preparation, will contain
many other reports and be much larger,
though the present volume is Of a good,
healthy size
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
THE COURT RECORD.
New Suits Filed.

Emma A. Sherman VS.. Samuel r. Morss
ct al; to set aside judgment. Superior
Court, Room 3.
Ida Wolf VS.. Edward A. Wolf; divorce.
Superior Court, Room 3.
The Thorntown Creamery Company VS..
F. 7. Mehary ct al; on account. Superior
Court, Room 2.
mechanics lien. Superior Court, Room L.
Carrie May F'urgason vs.. Leslie l.. Fur
gason; divorce. Superior Court, Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICs-AUG. ]
Deaths.

Francis M. Garrish. forty-five years, No.
2S4 Christian avenue, perforation of the
bowels.
Annie Peterson, five years, No. ID Single
ton street, gastro-enteritis.
Thomas r. c. Stahl, five months, No. 262
Martindale avenue, neutrality-suspicious..
r.. Cousins, sixty years. No. III Columbia
street, internal hemorrhage.
James Buchanan, fifteen years, roWne
Roy Emory, five weeks, ColOred Orphans
Home. gastritis.
John W. Smith. eighty years, No. 1890
West Washington street, organic disease
Of the heart.
Peter Bernd. six years, No. $50 South
Illinois street, diphtheria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
A Convention of One Dozen.

Twelve men composed the Prohfbitionist
congressional convention that met in Judge
Harper's court room yesterday. One or
these was a negro. DR.. Scion McNabb pre-
sided and j. ~. Ramsey acted as secretary.
Brazilia NJ. Biount vas suggested as a
congressional candidate, and as no one
else had a candidate, Mr.. Blount was
unanimously nominated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
Building Permits.

August Rost, repair frame house, No. %
DCugherty street. 500.
Howard NJ. Foltz, repair frame house, No.
400 North Illinois street, $500.
Sarah c. Cumback. frame house, Jeffer-
son avenue, $3.50.
Mrs. W. -. Ward, business building,
Michigan and Minerva streets, 1851.
Henry Espey. repair frame house, Lex
ington avenue and John street, Sl35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
Births.

George and Annie kares, city, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. II. Barr, city, girl.
Richard and Florence hurry, city, boy.
Walter H. and Jeanette Cramer, city,
boy.
j. II. and NJ. ]. williams, No. so Minerva
street, boy.
George and VI. ]. McChensey, No. 80
Wiley avenue, girl.
NJ. and Barbara Trischeng, No. 80 Lin
coin lane, girl.
Charles and Minnie Stevens, No. lis
Wright street, girl.
Lafayette and H.. Valentine. city, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
He Has an Expectancy.

Carrie Furgason, in a suit for divorce
from Leslie p. Furgason, alleges that he
has been guilty of cruelty and has fire.
quently struck her and threatened her life.
She alleges that he has property of the
value of 81, 1000 and an expectancy of the
value of 5000, and asks judgment for ali
mony. She also asks that he be re-
them jointly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
Mechanics Wants Models.

Sculptor MacMonnies has written the
Soldiers Monument Commission asking
for arms and requirements of the civil
war 10 be used as models. Commissioner
Langsdale IS making the collection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
Marriage

George +. Ballow and Elizabeth Hahn.
Edward j. Snyder and Clara Aldag.
Abraham Furches n Elmira Davis.
Frank l.. Scott and Julia Pulley.
Albert H. Patterson and Len Hahn.
oliver i. Fullz and Sadie Heath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
Died After the Circus.

"The colored man who has been the most
faithful man l ever knew" said DR.. Hurry.
''went 10 the circus Monday afternoon. came
back here and did his work. after ii was
over went home and VIZ dead in a few
hours. We haye passed GU ding resolutions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
CIeopatra Drank Pearls

In her wine and captivated Caesar with
her beauty and magnificence. But pearls
in the mouth are better. and our modern
use SOZODONT every day, and captivate
all by simply smiling to show their pretty
white teeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02

to the memory IF men who were not as
faithful to their trusts and as conscientious
in the discharge of their duties as this col
xraarCp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02
WILL KICK FOR A CUT
IMPLEMENT MEN TO HOLD UP PAS
sENGER AGENTS o RATES.
The Business on All Lines Out OF
Chicago said to he DemoraIizesi and
Something Likely to BE Done.

The National Association of Implement
Dealers has decided that when its annual
meeting convenes in October IL will begin
a crusade against the railroads for lower
rates for travelling men. No specific plan
of ampaign has been evolved yet, but the
association win make a vigorous fight for
the lower rates, and will at least bring suf-
hcfent pressure to bear to compel the roads
20 agree to a conference on the matter.
The stagnation in railroad business still
continues and there is almost nothing GO
Ing on in the passenger departments. The
est Western lines running out of Chicago
said yesterday: About the only business
that the Western roads have in sight Is
the transfer TO their posts of the troops
brought here during the strike, and that
amounts to almost nothing. However, small
as # is, it IS the heaviest thing that any
of the Western lines can see in the near
future"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02

A portion of the right of way of the
Kansas City, st. Joseph & Council Bluffs
road at Winthrop was swallowed up by
the Missouri river Tuesday night. This
was the only direct line open between st.
Joseph, Mo-. and AtchiSon, the others hav-
ing gone into the river, and all trains now
run over a cutoff built by the Burlington
company. The AtchiSon bridge is still in
danger. but steps are being taken to pro-
tect il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02

The sale or the PlttSDurg, AkrOn ~
Western under proceedings of foreclosure
of a mortgage of 100000 held by the Cen
trail Trust Company Of New York will be
made at public auction about the 1st OF Oc-
tober, under a decree of court agreed 10
by all interested parties. Sheriff Williams.
at Akron, o., will be master commissioned.
Under the new decree the $2il,OU OF re-
~ceiver's certificates outstanding will have
to be paid before the court will confirm the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept am
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP CO
SIN FRANCISCO, Gil.
LOUISVILLE. III. new F0Rx Gx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-08-02

A special meeting of the School Board
was reid last night to receive bids for the
erection of the new school buildings or
dered by the board. The following bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
INCIDENTS ~ .SOCTETT.

reception with music. was given last night by
Miss Romola T.ntc-Potte the English entertainer
AT the home Of Mrs. Henry Martin Warren, No. 2Gl
West Twenty -ihrd-st.. in honor q Miss Ellen
Terry and George Grossmith. Miss TyntePott
received her guests in a handsome Empire gown of
white cashmere embroidered in gold and made WITH
fun and long sleeves which reached 20 the bottom
q the skirt Of white chiffon Mrs Warren. who as
sisted her. wore severe gown Of white SILK
trimmed with pearls. The musical features OF the
occasion were contributed by \. Morris Bag5y and
Miss Lucy Osborn. Among the guests invited to
meet Miss Terry ana Mr.. Grossnith were Colonel
ard Mrs. Clement {. Hebh, Of the Marine Corps;
Dr. Robert $. Boyd ana Pay master LOOMS, Of the
United States Navy; Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald De
koven, Mrs. Joseph ". DreXci. Mr. and Mrs. VII
Der A. BlooGgood. Professor ana Mrs. Z. ogden Do
remus. Colonel and Mrs. W. f. Morse. Miss Mary
Foster, Miss Katharine Hilliard. Mrs J. G. Crosby,
Genne juno. Miss bowling Murat Halstead Ben
Jainin Harmon. Clifford Hartridge. Edward Condor,
and Samuel Pery.
Alr. and Mrs. Edward DE b. Morrcll Of No. s26
Locvst-st.. Philadelphia. 4 dinner party last
night in honor Of Miss Elizabeth Bowler Dixon. OF
this city Who ms been their guest for several days
past.
The Misses Gilbert. Of 40 iO- East Sixteenth
St. last night dinner party. the first enter
tainment given by them for several years
Frank kussak gave dinner party at the Hotel
New-Nethcrand on Wednesday evening Covers
decorations were In yellow The guests were Isaac
Townsend smith Judge Barrett; Mrs T. Mc<ay.
ner. Mr.. ana Mr.; Howard Frothingham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Is. Flynn, Aliss Alice i. Davies. Mrs
Maria Davies and NJ Forget. After dinner there
was musicale entertainment IN the Empire Draw
Ing Room Mrs Louise Gerard Thies sang the
aria from "Cavalleria Rusticana" and several 81.
Nicholas songs SIR. Thies sang Bohm's "S'll we
die Nacht." Miss Grace Milton sang an aria
from william Tell" Miss reixot;o. a pupil OF
Marchesl sang a selection from Samson ana
Deliiah." Mrs. Joseph Flynn sang the Lost
Chord" and selection from Massenets lie ca.
bliss Wetzlar i pupil of Nine Schumann played
Gregs preudes and n romanza 10y Rubinstein MI
Russak played Chopn's First Ballade' Ben)a-
min =. Hart jr and j. Edward Weld sang some
comic songs. Mr. Russak played several solos Oh
the plano. -
S.r and Mrs William F. King, Dr. and Mrs Fra I3
Horthrup, Francis u. Trowbrdge Dri nuDparg9 ~, "
Mitchell. Miss Martha Morton. Miss NeitS ana MI
and Mrs. Bodnc. Following the musicale uefe
were refreshments and a dance. a..
Mrs. c. Newbod Black. OF no. II East Forty-iirst-
=. gave luncheon yesterday: Her guests we're
AIRS. Stamford White Mrs. Oliver sumner 1s en-;
Irs. Alfred L. LOOMS Mrs. Prescott Butter, MIS-:
J. jay White Mrs Cornelius Lee. MIS-: JUSTIN,
Rupert. Mrs f. Lawrence. Mrs j. y. Prince ana
MRS. Carroll Beckwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
4Tr4CKS on 4 CONSCL-GENERIL.
MARCUS SCHNITzER PREFERS CHARGES OF
FINANCIAL IREEGULARITY AGAINST ANTON
Won pAIITSCHEK OF AUSTRIA III. NGAEY.

MARCUS sCHNITzER PREFERS CHARGES OF
FINANCIAL IREEGULARITY AGAINST ANTON
Won PALITsCHEK. Or AUSTRIA HUNGARY.
There are two Consuls-General Of Austria-Hun-
gary in this city. Theodore y. Havemeyer and Anton
Won Palitschek. Marcus Schnitzer, president Of the
Hungarian Society. has made charges against
Mr. Palitschek to the effect that he has been az
least careless in money matters. In 1880 Mr.. Pa
liisclek tried 10 form Hungarian aid society and
sent out circulars asking contributions. The 50.
ciety was not formed. Among those who contrib
uted was City Marshal Bernard who save 500. Mr.
Schnitzer AYERS that Mr.. Patschek did not return
the money the marshal until after nearly four
years. The Consul-General says that he repeatedly
offered it to the marshal. but he would receive
IL. there still prospect Of the aid society
being formed. Finally he did acc pt II. and the
money was paid 10 him at
Another charge which Mr.. Scanitz r. makes is that
the COnsul-General coll, cttQ a benefit due Mrs.
Fannie Danzlger from the Moses MendelssOhn
Lodge of odd Fellows ana deducted $50 from the
1913 received before he sent ii TO her ia Hungary.
The Consul-General denies having deducted any
thing except the necessary expenses Of collection
and transfer from Ms. Danzigcrs money.
These charges have been sent by Mr.. Schnitzer .
the Austro-H Hungarian Government. and the enemies
of Mr.. Palitschek would Ike u have him removed.
a rumor was started Yesterday that he mad been
removed but no confirmation OF the rurOr could
be obtained. and thcre Official infprma ton
That the Austrian Government had taken action
hostile 10 Mr. Pali;scheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
/ RECEPTION ron DR. R.tTNOND

THE PRESIDENT ELECT OF UNION COLLEGE
GETETpp EY MANY FRIENDS
\ large gathering Of friends net in a hotel at
Thirty-thir;-st and Fith-avc. last night 10 greet
Dr. Andrew y. Y. Raymond presilent-cicct of the
Union College. Of Schenectady. The reception had
been arranged by IA" Union College Alumni Associa-
ton of New York of which General Daniel 5Utter-
field is the president The rooms were full when
at half past nine General Butterield who presided
called the meeting to order and formally presented
Dr. Raymond Then I'm fclicitous speech the
General referred briefly to the nature Of the work
before Or. Raymond and paid warm tribute to
the memory of the R"v Or. Eliphaet Knott who
for sixty years had hod the presidents chair at
Union College.
Dr. Raymond. in reply. said that while the
work that had been accomplished In the past ana
:hc bri!''n, results that had been achieved MINT
serve instructive guide and example, the
needs the present and the tuture had u be looked
after anl this would DO toe principle which should
influence him IN his work Among those present
were senator Warner Miller. the Rev. Dr. George
Alexander. John II. Stlru. Judge Judson = Ian
don. Frank Bailey. :. ~ BrDwnell. Ellis II. Roberts
the Rev Arson T. Atterbury, William ii. II. Moore.
Clark Brooks. Howard J. Cornell, Kiiacn Van
Rensselaer,. the Rev pr Field, Robert &. Alex
auder. r.. y. Annabe. Professor Jasper T. Goodwin.
and Professor Egbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
/ GREAT SAILING SHIP LONG OTEEDCE.

FEARS THAT The sOMALl LADEN WITH PING
srEy TEA HAS FoCNDERED IN THE PACIFIC.
san Francisco March CspeciaD. Shipping ana
insurance men here are eagerly watching for any
sicrs OF the British snip Somali the largest sail
ing vessel nyinE the English flag and the biggest
c,rrying ship in the world. She Il long overdue
from Hong Kong. and underwriters ere paying
., per cont reinsurance on her Experts differ IN
,o,ar1 10 her safety but she is out l2G days and
eighty days ia the average trip. the general opinion
is that she has gore to the bottom. as she WAS
Matched up in Hong Kong after being shattered
in China seas b. q terrific hurricane. The customs
authorities are also watching for the Soma as sac
Ia. a large amount II the Ping SIey tea which has
been condemned in Ncw-York and lately mas pefn
rejected here by customs Inspectors. Tea lmpor-
tors are hoping that the vessel is lost. as then the
underwriters will have to pay Cor this tea. where
as should the Somali arrive safe, the chances are
the Cus;on Elol-. will coniisedtc Ihe hiS cargo OF
This Ping Sucy H. the cheaper adulterate artiee
against which the customs authorities haVe @
begun a crusade Formerly IL was admllt"h h're
without question. but on the last CANA steamer d
large amount Of Ping Suey product was sent am
hands OF an arbitration board. as the Tea vas con
signed to large local dealers VINO cam tnet onTy
Th, ,mSii loaded hGfort this restriction be-
gun. and II she had made an ordinary voyage she
would have safely landed her cheap tea. ,1p.iitn
trip from England to China, Is here. ana says me
yrss,l has taken the lower route. along the New
Iea,ani coast He declares she Will reach here in
twenty days. but insuranc" men don snare ms
hon,-s The vessel nearly foundcred in great ty-
phoon last March in the China Sea between Slnsa-
pore and Hong Kong. and had the mastS rippeu OUT
She was repaired in Hong Kong ana rex there
November g. Her capacity is 30 'ons. and this was
nearly ali occupied by tea. The importers think
tbis iulkv carg5 made the big ship unmanageable
AMI that she has foun1ercd. An importer said to-
day. There are nOt i've packages or Ping Suey
toa usod here I'm n year but We nave had 70 handle
The cheap and nasty tea for shipment East The
demand for low lrIde teas has Increased win me
harl times ana It was 10 satisfy this demand that
pf'