davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
LEWIS REDwINE IS SICK.
He Has Had Several HcmOrrhnges
and Is in the Hospital.

be mas Huu ScNeGHi ncmOFFn0keS
and Is I'm the Hospital.
Atlanta, GA, May s.-A special from Col
umbus, o., to the Constitution says: Lew
is Redwine, the Atlanta teller who is do
ing six years sentence in the Ohio peni-
Tertiary for embezzling 100000 from the
Gate City National Bank. is confined to
the hospital with hung trouble. During
the past few months he has had several
hemorrhag es, but stuck to his work until
to-day, when he was put to bed.
"Dr. Rowles, the prison physician. re-
CARDS the case as serious, but says that
he is now in such a condition that he
prefers not to pass on how 1t will termln-
ate Deputy Warden Dawson when spo-
ken to about it, said that he feared the
worst II e says ne has seen many prison
ers from the south go down under similar
circumstances The indications are that
the northern winter was too much for his
constitution, which was fer from vigorous
when he was received at the prison.
col. Luther Hall, of Georgia, who is
serving a life sentence for conspiracy,
this afternoon had an interview with Red
wine. and at mis- request wrote a letter to
the latters attorneys at Atlanta giving
q history of Redwine's condition"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
NEW Works. POLICE BILL.
The Bill Approved by Mayor Strong
delivered 10 the Senate.


.,,.,nv. y. Y. May s.-B. I. Burroughs.
So strong's confidential secretary at
80 o'clock this morning delivered 10
-,--r Kenyon. CT the Senate the mayor
--.-,vsl of Senator Lexow's New York
=. .,~-isan police commission bill, to-
.-..,s- with memorandum stating his rea-
s,rs for approving it.
Tho MAYOR says: There is unquestion-
40 almost a universal and sincere be-
~ smong the people of the state out
-.l. If This city as well as on the part
- large number of our own citizens
80 - ne POLITICAL party usually IN the min
Sri-y here ought 70 nave Iep!es.h iatlon
~ q, great powers of control over cleo
49, and a fair exercise OF that power
--seessary TO prevent the votes of the
-,.onla ia all parts OF tne stare LOT Fresl-
~. and governor from being nullihed by
@--v5 and intimidation here.
..--iis is not question OF merely mum
fcipsl administration, but OF state policy.
---il am bound TO respect the wishes OF
80 neonle of the whole state regarding II.
I nave already constitutes the police
f,5~7 in this way without compuision Of
80. law and l am not prepared TO say
- tbe people of the state are not enti-
- IN make the same course compulsory
,--Cr me and upon my successors.
"itlrzonallv he thinks il Of comparatively
III sCo1seouence to the municipal adj
llnti,-lss+~3tion whether the police commits
sioners are of one party or another, pro
s.i3sd they are good men nj Tor the place.
Ne civil service provisions of the bill
- obiccticnable to him and he hopes
tLe legislature will change them and res
- ire department to the ordinary oper-
- If The general system; but, as the
;-.,.ri provided for is subject TO the state
ciyiI service commission, and as the police
hoard is now so constituted that the in
.9-1..-ts If the civil service will certainly he
s3ra in their hands, he has much hesita-
90 and concluded that this objection
o,,l-bt not TO overcome the reasons for ac-
-.-+fncr the bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
GOV. NORTHERN OUT OF POLITICS.

lie Refuses to Discuss the silver Sit
untion in the south.
Washington, May S.-Ex-Gov. Northen
Of Georgia is in the city as one of the dele
gates to the Baptist convention. 1t was
TO Gov. Northen that President Cleveland
wrote his famous letter of a year ago, but
the ex-governor now declines to discuss
politics in any form. He says he is out
of politics for all time, and his sole am
bition now is to do what he can TO de-
Nelop the resources of the south. He is
disnclined to talk about silver further
than to suggest that both the silver and
antl-silver men in the south claim to be
IN a majority. Gov Northen makes no
predictions, but says the people of his
state are unit In hoping for a return of
GOOD times, although they are divided as
70 now this may be best BROUGHT about.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
PLUNGED INTO THE RIVER.
An Augusta Woman Fooled in an At
tcmpt to Commit Suicide.

Augusta. Ca May s.-Annie Weir, 4
1oung woman who resides in a question
able part of the city, made a second at
tempt at suicide to-day. Her failure was
due 10 a singular chance. She ran down
~ the river brink at a point where the
water is deep md swift and plunged In.
In uinty-nine cases out of hundred il
would mean DEATH but it SO CHANGED that
three men who had been fishing down tho
river were returning in a boat and were
near that point. They made haste 10
The rescue and by plunging into the river
one of them save her. She was violent
in her opposition to being rescued, ana
turned the boat over, but the young mel
were good swimmers and brought her
The resignation Of Capt. Charles L.
Coffin, cashier OF the National Exchange
Bank. was accepted to-day, and Percy E.
May nephew of President Alfred Baker,
the present teller, was made cashier.
The two wings of Augustus big expo
sition building are being pulled down. The
property has been sold to aland company.
and All put the main building viii be
torn DOWN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
ITALYrs PARLIAMENT.
The Agitation PervndinG the Body
the Cause for ITS Dissolution.

The Agitation Pervnding the Body
the Cause for its Dissolution.
Rome May S-The royal decree dis
solving parliament, fixing May % as the
day for the election of the new members
Of the Chamber Of Deputies and appoint
ing June 10 as the opening day of the new
|. chamber, is published in the official Ga
zet,e to-day. Accompanying the decree is
Il report of the ministry giving the mo-
tive for the dissolution of the chamber
which the report alleges is. because of the
agitation pervading the present body.
Moreover the reports says the chamber
ought TO be dissolved in consequence Of
the new law revising the electoral lists.
The government, the ministers say,
awaits with calm confidence the judgment
of the country, which will be inspired by
a desire TO further the great interests of
The fatherland The report does not touch
the governments future parliamentary
programme, which will be declared in the
speech from the throne when the new
chamber COnVenes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
Not run Cor thc c1erI.s.

From The Now York Tribune.
The money order clerks in the Philadel-
phia postohice are not as sweet-tempered
as usual and one Of them thus explains
why: During the last few days there
have been nearly hundred Normal scsnool
girls In here to buy money orders for n
cent each. 1t seems their teachers put
them lid to IT, 80 as to educate them in
the way the money order business Is
transacted by the United States govern
ment. 50 they come ping IN upon US with
course IL is Just as much trouble to issue
a money order for a penny as for $3.50, and
so you can imagine the annoyance IL is to
lis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
TURNEY INAUGURATED.

The Republicans Refuse to Attend
the Ceremonies.
Nashville, Tenn. May s~-The last step
in the contested governorship Of this state
was taken to-day when Gov. Peter Tur-
new took the oath of office to serve an
other two years. The Inauguration took
place at noon and was. witnessed by a
large crowd. The republican members of
the legislature declined to attend the in
auguration and instead, took the morning
train for Chattanooga, to be entertained
nv Hon. H. Clay Evans, who was shown
to have been elected on the face of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
ROBBERS HOLD UP A STAGE.
They Secure 81 200 in Cash and the
Express Treasure BOX.

Calistoga, Cal. May s.-The stage coach
running between this place and Clear
Lake was held UP and robbed yesterday
afternoon by two masked men, who Sc
cured about $1,000 in cash and looted the
" els Fargo treasure box. 1t is not known
HoW much they got from the box. The
lSnWdymen also secured considerab BILE
valuable jewelry. A posse was organized
ana is IN pursuit of the robbers. Rewards
80, S-stesaung 81 200 are offered for their cap
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09

the Ohio republican state convention this
year. making the seventh time that he
has performed that service Ills frst APP
pearance as a presiding officer vas IN the
Convention Of 1865. which nominated Sal
mon p Chase for governor. He had Just
entered congress at that time. and was be-
ginning his rcplarkable polItical career.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
BOXING BOUTs.
George siddons of New Orleans TO
Meet SoIIy Smith.

New York, May s.--George Siddons of
New Orleans, through Jim Lavelle, act
ing as his representative. has been Sc
cured by Matchmaker John p. Dunn to
hox eight rounds with Solly Smith of Los
Aneeles on wednesday May 10 before
the New Manhattan Athletic Club. Stan
ton Abbott of England and Alex O'Brfen
Of Philadelphia will probably meet in a
six-round bout on the same night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09

Dallas. Tex, May s.-Chairman Dudley
has called a meeting of the executive COM
to he held at Dallas on May q for the pur-
pose of defining the position Of the party
on silver He says the issue now must be
met and the party united for action next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09
FOR WEAK
AND PUNY
CHILDREN.

Browns Iron Bitters is perfectly
harmless. Given to children II
strengthens and nourishes the
growing body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-09

Browns Iron Bitters will cure Bad
Blood Kidney and Liver Troubles.
Wonderful for Dyspepsia, Constipa-
tion, Female. Weakness and Malaria.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
TWO DAYS RuRlALs.
well.Known People Laid to Rest in
the Gemetcries.

The funeral of Miss Charlotte b. J..
Scarburgh, daughter OF the late Judge
Scarburgh, who died at St., Vincent's
Hospital Saturday morning. took
afternoon at 1870 o'clock, the services
being conducted by Rev DR.. Lacy
the folDwing gentlemen acsad as
pall-bearers: Col. L. D. Starke. Judge
w; r. Martin, Maj. r. c. Taylor. Capt.
Washington Taylor. Charles sharp.
Esq. and Judge James L. Heath. The
lnterment was in Elmwood Cemetery.
The funeral of Mr.. Walter l. POLAND
took place from the residence Of Mr..
r. }, ,Roiland Sunday afternoon at
3:ao CLOCK, and was largely at
tended. The Cigarmakers' Union, uf
which the deceased was a member.
being present. The services were cum
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Bennett, and the
lnterment was in Elmwood Cemetery.
I Inc Following were the bearers:
LOOK BENJAMIN Hancock and
Charles knight. Cigarmakers-JVf
liam Murphy, James Cherry, s. J. VIII
son and J. e. Poiner.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Carter
took place Sunday afternoon a, r
o'clock from the house. The services
were largely attended and were con
Quoted In very impressive manner
by Rev. Father Doherty. of st. Mays
catholic Church. The interment was
In 81. Mary's Cemetery. The fol-
lowing were the pall-bearers: Mcssrs
John Connolly, Richard Fogarty, WIN.
hannah Frank Hatton, Robert sS,ie.-
rer, Thos Mclaughlin, M. Duggan and
Robert Fletcher
Mr. Frank p. Whitehurst. aged A
years, died Saturday night at IL
o'clock, at his late residence, corner OF
Chapel street and Princess avenue
Deceased was well-known citEzen
His funeral took place yesterday ar
ternoon from the house The SERVICES
were conducted by Rev. ]. B. Merritt
and the interment was in Elmwood
Cemetery. The pall-bearers were rs
follows: Citizens-Messrs c. e. Mar
rell. p. McQuillen. 3. P. Sale. Frank
Creekmur. c. K. Walker and II. ~
Smith: Red Menu. Creekmur and
b. r. Rosson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17

WHO TOLD THE TRUTH
detective Richardson Told one Thinr:
the officers Another

IL was rumored around the Police
court yesterday morning that snIcy tns
'linoily against Detective Richnrds son
would come out when the detective gave
ms YES timony against Ruby James, Of
~ smith street, whom he had raiIcb
On sunday morning last. and that some
OF ms brother officers wonld ATTEMPT To
iihpeach his testimony. When rms 'c,ee
was called Mr.. Richardson testified thai
ne had Kept the house under surveil-
iahce ior some time and Sunday morn
ing, in company with Officers Rurnban,
woodward and Fentress. he went Ia
me front door. rang the bell. waited
"pout I'VE minutes. and. receiving no
response. he Went to the back of rho
mousse ran his hand through the shut
Ter. opened the window ana entered
ana on going up stairs found a man
ana woman; that ne thereupun ordered
the arrest of the couple and Ruby.
James. the prOprietress of the house
upon being called the other three
otlicers denied point blank almost every
Ok OF the testimony of Mr.. Richardson
saying that he did not wait more than
ohc VI Two minutes after ringing the
'front.' uoof bell before he broke in at
the back entrance; that the man was
In one room. fully dressed. while the
E'ri was asleep in another and Ruby
James in her chamber down stairs
oftlcerS Burnham and Woodland further
testified that the detective used indie
cent language toward the woman and
Detective Williams testified that Rich
ardson had made improper proposals To
the James woman and that he would
give her protection In return.
Detective Richardson asserts that II
Is conspiracy formed to injure him
brought about through envy on account
OF the position which he holds and from
other motives. which he claims he will
disclose at later investigation which
he demands.
Justice burroughs dismissed the war
rants against the man and woman
found there and continued the case of
Ruby James for further investigation
Detective Richardson later appeared
against the officers who had impeac he'd
his testimony, laying charges befor.
Commissioner Boltin. The matter VIII
be investigated by the Police Board.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
LOCAL eREvITIES,
small htems of Interesting News
Found About Town.


The public schools opened yesterday
for the session.
Rev. DR.. Thames Inns returned 10 H.,
home at Danville, Va
Inc club houses at Ocean View are
being closed for the season.
A lot OF paper bags. supposed to have
been stolen. await an owner at the sta
ton house.
Mr.. l.. l.. Warning has been appoint.
eu ,ieiegate TO the Road Convention at
Atlanta October nth.
The meetings for men at the Y NJ e.
A. are growing in attendance. over 900
were present on Sunday.
MT. W. II. Ward. the new physical
instructor OF the Y. NJ. c. A., is here
ana is making the acquaintance OF the
men.
II is said that the Society for the
prevention OF Cruelty to Animals VIII
TAKE action against the city for keep
ing the patrol wagon horse In q sta
bic not approved OF by them.
MISS Grace Lowrey Il recent gradu-
ate of the Norfolk Business College
mas accepted position az stenogrepher
with the firm of Blackburn & DeJar-
hette, manufacturers, this city.
rev Dr. a. l.. Owen. Rev DR. j. J.
Hail. Rev. j. A. Speight and Rev.
George w. Cox will ordain Rev. ". 3.
Duiiie 10 the ministry of the Baptist
church at South Norfolk next Sunday.
ii is said that at one of the uronlI-
nent boarding houses in this CITY sun
uay. boarder suggested to the iandla-
dy that she put the butter In capsules
as II would be more enjoyable to take
II that way
Mrs. NJ. e. Webb. Mrs. A. c. Miley.
MRS. j. II. Wemple and Mrs. X. II.
Jones Will leave Via the Chesapeak c
ana Ohio railway to-day to attend th,.
state Convention of the w. e. Il. IT, M
Charlottesville.
me electric line to I.ambert's Point
IS nearing completion, the rails having
nearly all been laid and the work Of
s.rihsing wires commenced. II is
thousht cars Will be able to run over
the line In about two weeks.
Sherin w. S. BARTLETT. OF Camden
county, n. c., arrived in the city yes
tefday afternoon with William CAT
mig, coiored. who is on his way to the
penitent>iry at Raleigh to serve five
years for housebreaking. The sheriff
VIII leave for Raleigh this morning.
deputy United States Marshal
Creeknur was engaged yesterday I'm
suihinoning number OF witnesses. IN
appear before United States Commits.
sioner Acltiss Thursday morning 10
TESTIFY In the case of man who tried
10 take charge OF the Washington
steamer Newport News one dav last
week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
CAN CURE ASTHMA AND HAY reieR.
n Noted Physiciun Offers TO Prove
This To All Sufferers iu Norfolk
Thuratiuy

The majority Of the sufferers from
Asthma and kindred complaints. af
ter trying doctors ard numberle"s
remedies advertised as positive cures
without avail. have come to the con-
clusion that there Is no cure for this
most distressing disease and these SAINT
persons will be more in doubt and skep-
tical when they learn through the col
9lns OF the press that DR.. Rudolph
Schiitman. the recognized authority
who has treated more cases of these
diseases than any living doctor has
achieved success by perfecting a reme-
oy which not only gives immediate re-
iiet IN the worst cases. but has posi-
lively cured thousands of sufferers
who were considered incurabl These
were just as skeptical as some of our
readers now are. DIR. Schiffmunn' :
remedy no doubt possesses the merit
which Is claimed for it or he would no I,
authorize this paper to announce ,nnr
ne Is not only willing to give free To
each person suffering from asthma
nay fever, ph:hisic or bronchitis in this
city one free liberal trial box of his
cure but urgently requests all suffer
ers 10 call at John w. Burrows drug
store, AZ Main street, from a. m till
b p. IN. Thursday. September 18th. and
reeve package absolutely free of
charge, Knowing that in making tho
claim he does for his cure, strong
ioubt may arise the minds of many,
$500 'i'iN q pSiS test, as ne offers
10 all VIII be more convincing and
prove Its merits than the publishing
OF thousands of testimonials from pnr
sons VINO have been permanently cured
oy Inc use OF his Asthma Cure ..D,.
ocniilmanns Asthma Cure" as Il -
called mas been sold by druggists of
this city ever since II was first intro
uuced, although many persons Innx
never nave heard of It, and 1t is with
view 10 reaching these that he makes
inns oItr Ihis is certainly most
generous and fair offcr. and all VI,
are SUFFERING from any of the above
complaints should remember the dat.
nnu piace where the distribution will
ne made. and avail themselves of thc
same. PERSONS living out of the CITY
VINO desire To test the efficacy of his
i'l"St wonderful remedy Will receive, "A
paekaSe free by mail by writing To Dr
*. Scniiimann. 3l5 Rosabel street 81
raul. Mimi providing their lctter l.; i,s.
ce,Neu before September 80. as no Gree
date. mat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17

the storm. the core of the vortex. and
is. perhaps, twenty miles In diameter.
one-fortieth OF the whole cyclone. The
respite is brief and is soon followed by
the abrupt renewal of the violent wind
ana rain: but now coming from the op-
posite. direction. and the storm passes
of with the several features following
each other in the reverse order.
1t Is to warn mariners OF the ap-
proach of these hurricanes TINT the
rockets mentioned above are 10 be
used. The day warning OF the APP
proach or hurricanes Will be two red
flags. with blade centres, displayed one
above the other. '@
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
summer Lfocit Must Go Come Befoe
They Arc Gone.

Ladies' Carpet Slippers. As. b's and
80 :. -. ''... zoe
Men rubber Boston Shoes. to 7.40c
Boys Rubber Boston Shoes . to gsc
BOYS Razor Toe Tan. 10 TO Ssc
Boys Razor Toe Tan. to sc
Ladies Pat. Tip Oxfords. l-2 to s
Ladies Tan ONfords . IL to s.. 4Oc
ftchty OF other styles. very cheap
Hcller'S one Price Shoe Store q.
Bank street. opposite Courthouse.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS,
Have Arrived and Are Now on
Sale.

Nobby and stylish navy blue and
black cheviots black armours. boncle,
I'm black and navy. 40 inches wide at
'oc: yard: wide vale dress goods. 50
inches wide, at Csc; black figured pac-
guard dress goods special price soc.
yard; Girard fiannets. black navy and
grey, OF inches wide. at Soc yard all
WOOL black and navy serge at Csc yard
line silk finish Henr!ettas, SO inches
IL inches wide. soc. and Csc. yard. and
many other styles. all marked ut the
lowest cash prices.
Here is headquarters for all Innings
ana dress trimmings Cambrics, all
coiors. &c. yard: silesias. all colors. SC.
yard; percalines. all colors, loo. yard;
linen facing. l0c. and II 1-2c. yard
Special sale continued on mems
ladies and childrens hosiery. Chill
dren's fast black seamless hose, worth
l5c. Sale price, l0c.
Mems fast black, seamless hose
worth l6c. Sale price. lOc.
Mems fast black and tan hose. worth
zoe. Sale price II lie.
Ladies' fast black seamless hose.
worth loo. Sale price. 10c
Ladies' fast black imported hose
worth Doc. Sale price. II l-2c
We are sole agents for the genuine
Foster lacing kid gloves. Positively
he best kid gloves on sale New line
Just opened. in all colors and black.
Give them trial
LEVY BROS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
Injured by "a Failing Scn,roIa

y falling scaffold on the CRANKY street
side of the building known as the Ste
Nens building, now being renovated for
Watt. Rettew & Clay yesterday morn.
ing, injured three men, none of them Sc
riously, however. The three men in
jured We're William RinggoId. No .
Maple avenue. whose leg was broken
X. j. Bulls. of No. 1919 Kelly avenue.
sprained ankle. and Grandson Hicks.
colored. of lie Cumberland street
spraincd ankle. The men were remov-
ing the scaHold at the time and fell a
distance of twelve feet DR.. Field al
tended them and they were sent To
their homes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
IRISH STEW


The Hebrew New Year. or feast OF
fosh Hoshanna, will begin in this city
tomorrow evening at sunset. This hol-
laay Is one of the most important in
the Hebrew calendar. nearly all of the
faith closing their places of business.
me day is Largely devoted to religious
worship I'm the Synauorues
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
NOTICES:

/ have this day purchased from John @. Tiiton,
Hist-e Tor IL Cay rickett al that stock If Fanc
u oeeries Fixtures. Book Accounts etc contained
the ore No. ~ Market Pace and do b .,cby
sppoint H Clay Piekettmy manager to conduct the
sulu brEntss under tue Ii'n nEu styi- OF mr..
PlCKi Er GROCERY COMPANY The above
business Will be earded on strictly on a cesh basis
and Will n03 be Responsible for ser bills made
tf5hssaSSE,se. ANN. ELIZA PlCKETT,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
Local meteorological Data.

IFOH Al HUUHS ENDINH o % CLOCK LAST N1dHT. t
U, y. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU,
Local Office, Dodson Building,
NoRfeLK, Va, Sept. Is, 1895,
Maximum temperature. n
aluminium temperature. 81
Normal temperature deducted from "a
years observation, . ~
departure from normal. ........- &c
nceumuiated depsi ture since Jan. L.. -227
nainIaii LOT "a hours ............. o
Rainfall since lat OF the month. 49,. 10
j. j. GnAY. Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-17
SEPT MOSQUITOES BITE SHARP
Extrn Special snlc Of Mosquito Can.
opics. Wright's. IDS Main Street

For one week we offer our stock of
canopies complete with cord and pull
ley.
40 inch by yds. for S5c S0-inch By
IL ydS., for 81; 80 inch by 10 yds.
for sl.5O; los inch by II yds.. for
Sl.75.
This is fully 80 per cent less than
regular prices
In connection with this We will sell.
700 Gloria Umbrellas, 70 and rs inch, At
SOC. and 81: each worth 81, 81 80 and
Also eco White Quilts. 81 grade. for
6'o Sl.25 grade for sec. 81 so grade
foI Sl.gS