davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
PRINCES OF THE ORIENT.
Grand illuminated Parade by the
Tcrre Haute Council.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Oct. 1.-The Terre
Haute Council OF the Princes of the Orient.
together with the local business men, gave
an illuminated parade of floats and march
ing princes tonight. which was viewed by
a great crowd. Excursion trains from
Evansville. Indianapolis. Danville, Craw-
fcrisville Matteon, Effingham and Decatur
brought thousands Of visitors. Decatur sent
a big delegation of princes and from score
or more OF other towns there came princes
and their friends. There were sixteen large
floats. with three hundred people imperson-
ating the characters. After the parade there
was a ball at the Armory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
Bishop Bought In thu Factory.

Special to the Indapolis Journal.
BROOKVILLE, Ind, Oct. 1.-Charles A.
Bishop. of the Bishop & Tucker Furniture
Company, this afternoon, at public auction,
bought for $500 the plant of the company.
including the building, tools. machinery
and fixtures. Mr.. Bishop now becomes the
sole owner and as soon as possible VII
start the plant For almost an entire year
1t has been idle. For about five months
Goodwin d Shirk, of the Brookville Bank,
have had the management of it, and have
sold almost the entire stock of furniture
that was on hand when Ii was closed down.
When in full operation it employs about
one hundred hands. A large amount of
lumber Is to be sold.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct. l-Patrick Reed,
stone mason, forty-four years old, residing
In Brooklyn, was instantly killed by the
fall of derrick while he was at work on
a building in course OF construction at the
corner of Exchange Place ana Broad street,
to-day. Barney Igo. who was In search OF
employment received broken leg and In
ternal injuries, which may prove fatal.
Several others received injuries. but re-
fused to disclose their identity
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between Thomas
Rouse William Rouse and Oscar Rouse is
by mutual consent dissolved, Thomas Rouse
retiring and continuing I'm business under
the style OF Rouse Bros" and William
and Oscar Rouse also TO continue IN husi-
ness uncer the name and style OF William
Rouse a. Son. at No. u South Delaware
street William Rouse & Son are 10 ccllect
all accounts due said store and pay all
DEBTS owing by SAID firm up 10 date.
Dated this 18th day os september, l&6.
THOMAS ROUSE.
WILLIAM ROUSE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
Miners Accept the Scale

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CARBON. Ind, Oct. 1.-The miners at
this place. in mass meeting. accepted the
seventy-cent scale. which went into effect
this morning. on conditions that IL raise
is given In Ohio the miners here are to get
50 cents. The mines will all be in opera
ton tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
MINERS AND OPERATORS.
Advance of o Cents Granted to 1000
Men at Massill0n.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-The Ohio & Penn
sylvania Coal Company. Of this city. has
granted the demand of it's miners employed
in the Messenger mines at Massillion,
where about two thousand men struck this
morning for an advance OF nine cents per
ton Other Massillion operators say their
mines will remain closed until they become
satisfied that the advance has been granted
in Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

University Of Pennsylvansa. 10 the chair
of public finance and administration the
nrst chair of the kind established in this
country He was shortly after chosen pro-
lessor or political science IL the graduate
faculty OF the university. which position
he has since held.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

SYRACUSE, N Y, Oct. 1.-The Syracuse
Post will print tomorrow letters from
members of the Republican national COM
mittee in twenty-five States. indorsing the
suggestion of reunion next year of the
survivors of the first Republican conven-
hpa ,n of the Rsnnhlacan ,hairm,,n
Carter writes that he will lay the matter
before the next meeting of the committee
and ask that appropriate action be taken
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
Pitt.burg Di.trict Miner. at Work.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct. 1.-Reports from
all parts OF the coal district tonight indi-
cate that the advanced rate for mining has
been generally agreed to-. and all are at
work with the exception of two mines en-
ploying about four hundred men. They are
expected to get into line tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Oct. 1--Hon. VIM
F. Black. Of Whitney. late Hazard pro-
fessor OF physic at Brown University. died
at Hampton to-day
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct Ira p
Rankin. pioneer millionaire. philanfhro-
pi,t and prominent Congregational layman.
died to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

MONTREAL. Quebec. Oct. 1.-The biggest
society scandal the city mas had for long
courts, the initial proceedings having been
taken to-day in the Superior Court. through
attorneys for the plaintiff. Mrs. Alfred
Stevens Whitney daughter of James
O'Brien. the retired millionaire clothing
manufacturer, Is suing sor q separation
from her husband and m allowance of
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct 1.-Charles r
Kline. known as the prison inventor. who
has patented telephone transmitter. was
paroled from the Ohio penitentiary to-day.
Kline was convicted three times for burg
larry in Montgomery county and sentenced
for life under the habitual criminal act.
He Is the first life man 10 be pardoned
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
Kentucky Women Registered.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 1.-There was
separate registration of women here to vote
for members OF the Board OF Education.
Nineteen hundred and fifty-eght women
registered. OF these 1.0iS were colored and
9l0 were white. The white women did not
begin registering uns.I after they heard
how numcrously the colcred women were
putting down their names. The total regis
tration in the city was larger than ever
before.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
A APrfsOner's Daring Escape.


DANV1LLE, ILL.,. Oct 1-Charles York
escaped from the officers to-day by jump
ing out of a second-story window in JUS
tice Timmons's Office. He broke his parole
from the Minnesota reformatory at ST.
Cloud and was being held until Minnesota
officers could reach here with requisi-
ton. He raised the window and made a
flying leap of twenty feet to brick pave
ment, clearing sharp iron railing and
several beer Kegs. On his way down he
broke two large electric wires. When the
officers looked out Of the window they sgw
York disappearing over a six-fout board
fence in the rear of the lot.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
Bax State Democrats.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 1.-The Bay
State House teemed from basement to
roof with Democratic politicians tonight.
All the big guns of the party were gathered
in council and midnight had long passed
with the leaders still wrestling with the
planks of the platform from which are to
be the foundation of to-morrow's conven-
ton. The ticket that will be presented at
the convention tomorrow morning will be
as follows: For Governor. George Fred
Williams; Lieut.. Governor. Charles H..
Spellman, of Springfield. ]. w. Hull. of
Pittsfield; Secretary of State, Edward j.
Flynn. of Boston; Auditor. Captain Alfred
s. Grinnell, of Greenfield; Attorney General,
Henry L. Hurlburt of Lynn.
The convention will be. called to order
at IL o'clock by Hon. John w. Corcoran,
Chairman of the State committee. Josiah
Quincy will be the presiding officer So
far as can be ascertained, the platform will
make little of the tariff as an issue in the
"a rnpiQn-
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

LIMA, o., Oct Louis Fsisell. a young
parachute jumper, was giving an exhibi-
ton at Liberty. and was up loo feet.
when a sudden wind blew the balloon
over. He cut the parachute, but IL did
not open until he was within fifty feet OF
the ground, which he hit with great force.
suffering fatal injuries. Many OF the spec
fators tainted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
Salvation Army Invades Anderson.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 1.-The North
western division of the Salvation Army,
under the leadership of Captain Kemp, ar
rived to-day and opened it's campaign. The
first meeting will be held in the Methodist
Church. after which they will be held in
the big tent that has been erected in the
south part of the city. The division is ac-
companied by band of eighteen pieces.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
OBITUARY.


LEAvENWORTH, Kan, Oct. 2.-Hon.
Robert Crozier. ex-United States Senator
from Kansas. and for sixteen years past.
Judge Of the State district for I.eavenworth
county. died at o'clock this morning OF
paralysis. Deceased was the father Of
Captain William Crozier. Of the Ordnance
Department. u. s. A.. and OF the wife of
Congressman Reyburn, OF Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
Hicksite Yearly Meeting.
,cial to the Indlanapolls journal.

Special 10 the InulanapOlIS JOufnaI.
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. lat their ses-
sion yesterday afternoon the Hickste
Friends elected George l.. Thorpe clerk,
and Albert c. Wood assistant clerk. All
the epistles from the Yearly Meetings, with
which the Yearly Meeting corresponds.
were read. At the session this morning
the state of society came up for considera-
ton. The following facts were disclosed
Too many are negligent in the attendance
of meetings both for worship and disci-
pline; devotional solemnity is fairly well
maintained, yet more earnestness is desir-
able: an abatement is reported in respect
to love and unity; moderation. simplicity
and plainness are observed fairly well a
few are not clear of the cultivation and
use of tobacco; arbitration is encouraged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
Pronounced n Fraud.

COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. 1.-Hon. William
Hahn. secretary of the National Republican
committee, has received copy of cir
cular letter which has been widely dfstrib-
uted in Texas by G. W. Foster, who styles
himself general Southern manager of the
National Republican committee. asking for
certain private political information. Or.
Hahn. has communicated with Chairman
Carter, OF the national committee, and Jo-
seph Manley, Of Maine, both of whom pro-
nOtrnCfs Foster a fraud.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

Purdue University has placed at the
service of the State Board of Health it's
new department OF sanitary science. The
board will utilize the laboratories in am
alyzing milk and water from infected DIS
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

short walk from the depot They will
be the guests of the exposition company
while there Only members OF the Editorial
Association and one member OF their
family are permitted.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
sntisfies Frame

PARIS. Oct. i. = 1t is announced that
China has accorded full satisfaction to
France for the recent attack made upon
the French missions in China
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

DANvII<LE. Va. Oct 1--Stultz, Lisberg-
er & CO., large tobacco manufacturers OF
this city, who do an extensive business In
the South and West. assigned to-day to
p. II. Boioseau, trustee. Liabilities, $75,0 90:
assets nearly that amount.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

WASHINGTON. Oct. lat 2lo a. m.
Senator Malone was very low. His ply
sicians feared that he would not survive
the night.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
Indiana Deaths.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. IA. S.
Holbrook died yesterday. after a long i'll
ness. He born in Braintree. Mass, on
June H. 1921. He learned the trade of
shoemaker, which he followed all his life
I'm 1862 he enlisted in Company 1. Fourth
Indiana Cavalry, Seventy-seventh Regiment
He was afterward transferred to the Sew
enth Regiment Veteran Reserve Corps.
Company /, under Captain Knox. He was
G. A. r. man. The funeral will be held
Wednesday.
ANDERSON. Ind. Oct 1.-The funeral
services of the late DR.. ]. W.. Westerfeld
were held at his late residence this after
noon, Mrs Luther Colby, of Muncie, con-
Quoting the service. Many strangers from
a distance attended and the funeral was
one of the largest ever seen here The Odd
Fellows had charge. All the drug stores in
the city were closed out of respect to the
first druggist of Anderson. The remains
were inferred in White River Cemetery.
SHELBYvILLE, Ind. Oct. Mrs. Re-
bccca A Morrison, died this morning, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John
w Friday, in this city. of asthma, aged
sixty-eight Deceased was the widow of the
late DR.. A. A. Morrison, OF Scott county,
Indiana. who died In 1877. while serving
remains will be inferred at Lexington,
Scott county, Indiana.
EDINBURG. Ind, Oct. 1.-James Kelly,
one CT Edinburg's Oldest citizens, died this
afternoon Of congestion OF the bowels He
was seventyeight years old and a prom
inent Mason.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

CAPETOWN, Oct. 1.-Advices received
from Blantyre are to the effect that Bishop
Naples, of Nyssaland and a companion
was drowned in Lake Nyassa on Sept. IL.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

Or. E. W. Robertson. Cleveland O.. says:
"can cordially recommend It as = brain
and nerve tonic"
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

MADRID. Oct. L-volunteers to the num-
Der Of 100 presented themselves to-day for
service on the island of Cuba
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

MUNICH, Oct. 1.-The Augusburger
Abend zeitung to-day announced that 1t
had learned upon good authority that the
Regent of Bavaria, Prince Luitpold, has
declined definitely to entertain the appeal
of Mr.. Louis Stern, of New York. who
was sentenced to Imprisonment and fine
for having insulted Baron Won Thuengen.
Kissingen, as the result of a dispute be-
tween them regarding the age of Mr..
the reunions in the royal palace.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

His Widow Writes n Letter to the
London, Times.


LONDON. Oct. 1.-The Times this morn
ing publishes a letter from Mrs. w. H.
Hurlbut, widow Of the distinguished jour
nalist, dated Meran, Austrian Tyrol, Sept
q, on the subject of the obituary notice of
the late Mr.. Hurlbut which was published
in the Times of Sept. z. The Times then
said: 'Tt will be In the recollection of our
readers that some years ago he was the
defendant in a breach of promise action,
and, owing to the nature of the evidence
given at the trial, he thought it prudent
to leave the country. warrant was
issued against him for perjury, but he did
not return to meet 1t. He has now died in
Italy after prolonged illness.
Mrs. Hurlbut, in her letter, asserts that
it is true. that as stated. owing to the
nature Of the evidence given at the trial
her huso soand thought 1t prudent to leave
England. She adds: Months previous to
the trial my husband contracted to go to
America on business connected with the
development OF the Milford Haven docks
and had been paid in advance for his serv-
ices. In order to fulfill this contract he
left England a month after favorable
verdict was given, and he did not return
to meet the warrant on account of the ad-
vice Of his American counsel that he should
not return to the English courts as de-
fendant, but as a plaintiff. We together
were engaged in collecting evidence in the
United States and elsewhere sas to the
truth Of his testimony given at the trial
In 1891. was expecting TO come to London
with this evidence to consult our lawyers
at the time of my husbands DEATH
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02

that party. and Rafael SaItarin and Jose
Oliver. All have been sentenced TO twenty
years Imprisonment
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-10-02
Must Have a Stable Currency.

ORANGE CITY, CAL. Oct. 1-General
Drake, Republican candidate for Governor,
opened his campaign here this afternoon.
Speaking of the money question he said:
1--WE must have a sound and stable cur
rency, currency not liable to fluctuations
for the safe and successful conduct of busi-
ness and the employment of labor, and the
buying and selling of its products. The
Republican party is in favor OF good money
and OF a sufficient volume to facilitate the
employment of labor and the unlimited
transaction of business. God and silver
should be maintained on a parity with each
other; otherwise trouble must come and
disaster will follow. OF the position of the
Democratic party on this question there is
no exact knowledge 1t is at least sadly
divided. The outcome of its policies is even
more uncertain"
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 14-The usual Monday
statistics on Wheat swayed the market for that
grain today. The amount passage crushed a.
firm feeling which had developed after the open
ing. stocks in ocean transit were reported at
2Ss0,o00 bushels greater than last Monday the
crowd selling unhesitatingly when the figures were
ascer aimed. The opening of the market was
lower. Chicago had 442 cars when $50 had been
estimated. while the Northwest had zoos cars
Withdrawals from store 65,349 bushels
Liverpool cables were called steady, but quotations
were lower. The visible supply increased 2.649-
600 bushels, which was larger than expected and
gave The tone further weakness, but prominent
commission house was evidently well supplied
WIN buying oriers which eventually made them
selves iel[, prices recovering for time
cline OF from 10 10 80 centimes and Berlin OF from
- 10 IA marks-produced rather unsteady feel
Ing when they were posted. Ii was reported that
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUL-
TuRE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN Francisco, octo-
Der IA 1895, b P. M-Weather conditions and gen.
eral forecast:
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date
as compared with those of the same date last sea-
son: Eureka 3.27, last season 2.01; Red Bluff
1872 last season %; san Francisco .7S last sea-
son LOS; Fresno .07, last season .75; San Luis
Obispo trace, last 1.9l; Los Angeles trace.
last season IA: San Diego .01, last season .05
Yuma .02, last season .97.
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported to-day from stations in California: Eureka
81, Red Blutf ga, San Francisco 81 Fresno s4 In
76, San Diego S. Yuma 96.
san Francisco data: Maximum temperature
81. minimum 81, mean Sc.
An area of high pressure has moved rapidly in
the past twentyfour nours from the coast of Brit
ish Columbia southeastward into Montana. The
pressure which had risen rapidly in Idaho and
Washington during the night has fallen rapidly
along the Washington coast to-day. High easterly
winds prevail the Washington coast. he
pressure has fallen slightly in Northern California
The sky is cloudy at Fresno. 4 trace of rain has
fallen at san Luis Obispo. and the conditions are
favorable for scattered very light sprinkleS OF rain
in the upper portion of the san Joaquin Valley to-
night. 1t is hardly believed, however, that they
Will be sufficient TO interfere with the drying OF
raisins. There has been rapid rise In the tenn
perature in the Sacramento Valley to-day, but the
rise will be checked Tuesday.
Forecast made At san Francisco for thirty
hours ending at midnight october Is, 1885,
For Northern California Partly cloudy; probably
slightly cooler in the Sacramento Valley and
warmer in the southeast portion; fresh southery
winds in the north portion.
For Southern California-Generally fair: station
ary temperature; fresh westerly winds along the
coast.
For Nevada-Fair; stationary temperature.
For Utah-Fair; slightly warmer.
For ArZona-Probably fair, though somewhat
threatening in the east portion; stationary tenn
perature.
For San Francisco and vicinity-Fair; somewhat
warmer; fresh southerly winds.
w. II. HAMMON, Forecast Othclal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 14.-Porter Bros. Com
pany sold to-day at open auction: Pears-Nellis,
81 20@2; Glout Morceau, 81 70 a IS; Easter
Beurre, ST. 7O@1 So Grapes-Crates Cornchon,
81 so, haf-crates, csc: crates Tokays 81 1901 SO,
halfcrates, 6o@s0c; crates Muscat, 81 2O@1 25,
halfcrates, 45@S5c. Ounces, 81 35 a As.
Peaches-C -Clings, SUcGSl 05; Salways, 81.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit
to-day at open auction, realizing prices follows:
Grapes-Tokays, half-crates, 75c(@$1 20; Verdell,
halfcrates, zoe: Muscats, half-crates, 50@95c;
Cornichons, half-crates, $1@l 05; Malaga, half
crates 90c q S1 05. Pears - p. Barry, 81 90;
Benrre Diel, 81 55: Beurre Clairgeau, So 20;
Keifer, 81 60; E. Beurre, 81 go; Glout Moroccan,
81 as Ounces 81 40.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 14.-Porter Bros. Com
MorcesU @ 81 553 35 Winter NeIis 60 T50s 9o
Grapes-crates Tokays, 50 1902 20; half-crates,
70@S5c: haf-crates Muscats, zoe. Plums-Coes
late reds, 81 55@1 65 Peaches-Salways, coca
l15.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California fruit at
open auction to-day, realizing the Following prices
Grapes-Tokay, $2@2 35; half-crates 75c@1 IS;
Cornchons, So U5@l2 rs; half-crates, $1@l 25
Muscats, half-crates, 81 05.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-Is dull at easier prices. No. 1, 93sz@
s5c p qtl choice 9614c; lower grades, sO@9Oc;
extra cnoice for milling. s712c@$1 q ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'clock-May-1OO tons,
81 033s: 200. 81 0G.
REGULAR MORNING sEssIoN-D December-5OO
tons, 975sc. May-300, 81 02Zs.
500, 81 OPS.
BARLEY-Feed a fraction Off under free re-
celpts, at 5S34@6l14c; choice, 621ac: Brewing, 65
@7212c; Chevalier, $1@l 10 tor No. l and 60@75c
q ctl for OH grade.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-l0 o'clock-No sales.
REGULAR MORNING SESSION -Decemb ber-700
tons. &c: 800, 621sc. May-lOO, 611ac; 100.
6714c.
AFTERNOON SEssIoN-May-100 tons, 671sc.
December-621sc; 100. 6214c
oATS-Quotations show no variation. The de-
mand is nothing extra. Milling are quotable
at sb@soc . CT; fancy Feed, 75@soc q etl;
good TO choice, 65@7212c: common to fair, $50
6212c; Gray. 66@75c; Red 70@9Oc; Black, 90c9
81 80; Surprise, S0@S5c "a ctl.
CORN-Receipts are increasing, Will be seen
elsewhere, and the market continues weak and dull
Large Yellow, 8o@90c: Small Round do, S5@90c
White, 90c@$1 q ctl.
RYE-Quiet at 75@S0c p ctl.
CKWHEAT-S71 1a@l95c p ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-15
DRIED FRUITS. RAIsINs, NUTS, ETC.
DRIED FRUITs-The situation remains with.

DRIED FRUITS-The situation remains with.
out change.
The following prices rule on the Fruit Exchange:
Apples, &c q b for quartered 31ac p h for sliced
and 414@5c p ID for evaporated: Peaches, 405c
p h. and &c for fancy; peeled, in xes l20l3c:
Prunes 4c n for the four sizes and sc for 4O5O's.
Apricots, SG912c q Ii for prime to choice and lOCG
lie q h for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black. 3031ac
q 1o for pressed ana 2@212c for Impressed: White
Figs, 31a94c p h for pressed; Pears, 7c Q n
for evaporated halves, 4961ec q ID for quarters;
Plums, 4@41ac for pitted and 11a@21ac for un-
pitted; Nectarines, 5@6 p h for prime to choice
and 61ac for fancy.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Arrivals are
large and beginning to accumulate Prices for ne w
crop goods are carload lots: London layers ST.
q box; fourcrown, loose, 312c: three-crown, loose
2s4cc; twocrown, 2l4c p ID: seedless Sultanas Sc:
Seedless Muscatels, 212c: clusters. 81 SO; Dehesa
clusters 50; imperial clusters, So so; Dried Grapes
214c p n.
NU'rs = Chestnuts are quotable at lOc a
10; Walnuts, 7@71ac p b for No. 1 hard and
90912c p ID for softshell, iobping lots: Almonds
7@Sc for Languedoc ana 96110c for papershell ;
Peanuts 5@6c p h for Eastern and 4@41ac
q h for California; Hickory Nuts. 5@S6c; Pecans,
&c for rough and &c for polished: Filberts, SG9c;
Brazil Nuts, 71a@Sc p h; Cocoanuts, $4@5 p 100.
HONEY-Comb, 99lOc q h for bright and &c
for lower grades; waterwhite extracted, sc; light
amber extracted, 414@443lc; dark amber 4c.
BEESWAX--25126c q h.