davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
A GAY WEEK IN POOLER.
Social Events in PrOfusiOn Mt the
MIC NilInge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Bodell visited
Mrs Grady last week
Mr. and Mrs Ed Tishler, accompanied
by Mr.. w. FISHER were visitors at the
home Of Mrs A. j. Downy last week
Mrs. +. Baker was a visitor at the home
of Mr.. A. Soures last week.
Mr.. w r. Howard of Indian River. Fla.
is making an extended visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. W. Armstrong.
Mr.. W. Shuman of Rosedew visited his
sister. Mrs. c. Jacobs. last week.
Mrs. T. Rebarer of Punta Gorda, Fla,
is visiting Mrs. j. Manning.
Mr.. c. Bergin, Mr.. and Mrs Cole and
Mrs. +. Bolan and children were at the
home of Mrs. Hussey last Sunday.
Mr.. l.. II. Hilton, e. Hin. Jr.. and Henry
ON their way to Savannah, paid a fiyint;
visit to Pooler last Sunday.
The members of the st. James Episco-
pal church have rendered their thanks
to Mrs. Mcintyre and the ladies and gem
tlemen who assisted her at the entertain
ment at the odd Fellows han in Savan-
nah last Tuesday evening for the benefit
of the church.
The l. O. X. d. held a reunion Friday
evening. President T.. c. Welsh presided
The annual reports of the secretary and
treasurer were read and showed the So
ciety to be in a prosperous condition.
After the regular business had been trans
acted the balance of the evening was
spent in songs and Rotations Mr.. J.
Smith sang some very fine selections. The
recitauons of Mr.. d. l.. Christian We're
thoroughly enjoyed. p. c. X. ID. J. X
Wilmington and c. X. d. d. l.. Christian
filled their offices with great credit, and
the evening was heartily enjoyed.
There will be services morning ana
evening to-day at the Baptist church,
Pastor Rev. r. Enderfeld viii preach.
Miss L. Rothwell is visiting her cousin
Miss l.. Hussey.
Mr. and Miss Ida Judkins and Mr. II
"a hfy, Of
Symons at her pretty home on Morgan
street.
Mrs; J. Manning entertained at cards
Tuesday evening at her home on Railroad
avenue in honor of her guest, Mrs T.
Rebarer.
Miss Ethel Patterson entertained at a
social given at the home of her parents
on Collins street Thursday evening.
The Pooler Light Infantry is on a boom.
At the regular monthly meeting Friday
night hVe new members were admitted.
drill and the officers of the company do
all they can to make the drills interest
ing.
aglow and there is no scarcity of flowers.
A meeting of the Odd Fellows of PooIer
will be held this week to see what can be
done toward reorganizing the lodge here.
The lodge when in active WORKING order
did a great deal of good and the order
is greatly valued.
- Must 10 SOmetnlng.-'M Mamma" said
Jack. may ] go out to play?"
NO you must sit still where you are. ~
Pause. -
Ma, can't l go down in the kitchen p,
You may not want you to sit per
fectly quiet"
Another pause
Nanny, mayn't I sit on the floor and
play marbles2"
Now my dear boy, I have told Won
twice that | want you to sit Just where
you are and be quiet, and / mean exactly
what | say.
Third pause.
People.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
TWO GAMES AT roOLER.
The POOIer Juniors Won One and
the Infantry Boys the Other.

int Fooier juniors Won one ana
the Infantry Boys the Other.
Two games OF base bail were played in
PooIer Memorial day.
The morning game was between the
PoOler Juniors and the Kansas City Club
OF Savannah. which resulted in favor OF
the Pooler Juniors by a score OF 10 to
Z The features OF the game were the
battery work Of Francis Mcconnell and
Charles Bevan. and the base playing Of
George and Rogers Patterson Of the
Pooler Juniors. Nothing transpired to
mar the pleasures Of the game and the
Kansas Citys took defeat cheerfully.
me afternoon game between the ball
teams OF the POOler Light Infantry and
a picked nine from Savannah was a good
one, ana resulted in favor of the POOlers
by a score of u TO s. The features of the
ana > l. Oliver for the P0Olers and that
OF Reddick and Nell for the Savannah
team Brown Of the POolcrs was in good
TRIM ana certainly held zap his end by
good pitching, and in making the only
nome run OF the day. He evidently taught
the boys from Savannah that he knew
thing or two about ball PLAYING. Judging
out.
Capt. J. F. Grady OF the Pooler team
deserves credit for the manner in which
he managed his men,
A large number of ladies' and gentle
men OF Pooler and surrounding country
witnessed the game and were delighted
with the cheerfulness that marked every
feature. The Savannah boys took their
deteat good naturedly and will take ven
geance in the next game
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28
TO ORGANIZE A CHURCH.
A Meeting of COIored People at Col
Iege Park Next sunday

meeting of the colored people in the
vicinity Of Thunderbolt At College Park
will be held the first Sunday in May for
the purpose Of organizing a church for
the religious elevation and training of
the colored people in its neighborhood
Meetings to this end have been going on
since last October. On the same date,
near the grounds where the organiza ton
VIII take place, will be baptism for the
first time in the history Of Thundorbolt.
To aid this church enterprise many
gentlemen of the city have contributed.
Among them are: Mai r. W Meldrim.
land; eN-MayOr McDonough q Co, 1000
rect OF lumber; Messrs, Fawcett Bros,
two Kegs of nails; the Palmer Hard
ware Company, one church bell: The Geor-
ga State Independent College Faculty,
l,WV feet Of lumber; Mr. Andrew Hanley
ana others have also contributed.
Many people. both white and black,
think work of this kind is very much
wanted for the elevation Of the people in
TINS section of the county.
An invitation Is extended to all people
TO be present. The people intefeste are
anxious to have delegations from all the
churches witness and encourage the be-
ginning OF the enterprise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-28

-Unutterable-''Do you sometimes have
soulful warnings which you long TO con-
vey in words. but cannot2" asked the SEN
timental girl.
Yes darling" replied the young man.
Il was once dreadfully anxious to send
home for money, and / didn't have the
price of a telegram. w ashington star.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-03
"oLD UNCLE
PETER

Probably the Oldest colored
man in Nueces county is
Uncle Peter Fagan," who has
passed his 9th year. Uncle
Peter" came TO Nueces county
when Corpus Christi was only
a ranch and during slavery he
was owned by Major Peters.
He has vivid recollection Of
Curpus Christi's progress from
its earliest history. He has
one son 60 years old, besides
40 grandchildren and several
great grandchildren. Uncle
Pete" is negro Of true African
type, and it is said TO his credit
that he has always been a
good, law a biding citizen. He
owns farm at the old Tula
lake, where he works as hard
and as long as men not half his
age and his visits to this city
are frequent. Uncle Peter" is
enjoying good health and from
present appearances promises
TO pass the century mark -
Corpus Christi Caller.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-03
! SMALLPOX IN RIO JANEIRo.

Galveston News, Nov. 80.
The British steamship Hawke
hurst, Captain Mumford, 1888 tons,
Iwenty-eight days from Rio Janeiro,
arrived in ballast to Fowler & Ne
vie yesterday. Captain Mumford
took a cargo of salt from the Medit-
terranean to Rio JaneIro. While dis
charging his cargo, which required
several days. reports that $50 deaths
a day occurred from smallpox. He
had good passage both to and from
Rio de Janeiro. The vessel was
here about a year ago and is o ne Of
the Carlisle boats.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-03

Florida Times. Union: England
and the United States have been
peace eighty years, and are likely 0
continue at peace many years to
come. Every year adds to the secu-
fity of this country from attack. In
fifteen years the population of this
country will be 10000. In fifty
years it VIII be little, if any, less
than 20o,009,00o-a number more
than equal to half The present pop
uIation Of all Europe. Oar strength
Is a guarantee that no nation will
impose on US, aud oar government is
always Just in il dealings with 9th
er nations, however firm Ike opposi
lioa papers may be,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-03
THIS YEARS COTTON CROP

While people are talking
about the reduced cotton crop
of Texas this year it might not
be Improbable to do a little
figuring on it. Estimating that
it will not exceed go per cent
of last years crop, a very low
estimate, it would, if made in 0
slleeting, form a roll large
enough to reach around the
earth fen times. Its manufact
nre would require tie labor of
100000 people, to whom wouid
be paid about s56.000.00O
Thus it will be seen that the
present crop would be an i'm
mense thing if manufactured nv
home mills and would be worth
more to people of the state
than can well be estimated So.
after all. the real solution of
the vexed problem of raising
cotton for profit lies not so much
in affecting the price by a lie
ddction Of the acreage rs in
making it into cloth at home.
giving an army Of people en-
rloyInent in its manufacture
and creating a permanent mar
kei here not only for cotton,
hut for every product of The
soil-Texas Sandwich.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-03
CURRENT COMMENT.
nlents

Boston Traveller: Colonel niger
soil says that Roosevelt and Strong
and Parkllur>t gave New York city
back to Tammany." Mr. Quay SAYS
the success of Tammany is directly
attributable to Commissioner Roose-
velt's rigid enforcement OF the ex-
else law and Mr. Parkhurst, d.
D.. says that the only cause for Tam
many's success which he is willing
to mention is 1.-The intrusion of the
excise question" This amounts to z
curious unanimity of opinion among
men who are not supposed to agree
at all on anything.
Philadelphia Record: Senator
John NJ. Palmer, too. is writing a
book. which. to Judge by the few ex-
tracts given in advance to the public
is free from partisan or facticnal
venom, and should, therefore. be a
valuable addition to the library Of
national p"litics. The increasing
book habit in our public men is one
of the most promising phases of con-
temporary literature; and even when
married by eccentricities OF SPLEEN
etic nature its propuctions are not
without value in laying bare the
hidden springs of political move
ments aud the inception of events
that in their outcome go to make up
history
Boston Globe: \ posthumous pa
per BY Prof. Boyesen accuses the
American people of being too jocu-
lar. But with people 50 busy as
Americans, perhaps humor is the
spice that makes life tolerable. The
busy artisan. the Overstrained bus
mess man, the professional man
driven to the verge of desperation
by pressing and conflicting calls
upon his time, find a relief in the
ebullitions OF humor that nothing
else could supply. 1t was by re-
course to this relief that Abraham
Lincoln was enabled to carry the
gigantic burden that was placed upon
his shoulders.
Kansas City Times: The editor
of the Georgia Cracker has invented
new phrase and bestowed II gratis
on an eXpectant public. He says that
shollygoster is a man who is ambi-
tious for office regardless of party,
platform or principles, and if he gets
there at all he does so by monument
al talknOphical assumnacy. We have
! always had plenty of ''snollygosters.'
but we didn't know the genealogical
name for them.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-03
SAFE IN PORT AT LAST.
New York Herald.

New York Herald.
The British barkentine Trim
idad, which had long since
been given up as lost, found
her way into port yesterday
and anchored of Liberty island.
She was just 154 days making
passage from Auckland n.
q. which should not have taken
more than 100 days. So anX
ions were the underwriters for
her safely that she was reinsur-
ed in London at a premium of
IS per cent.
When | saw Captain NJ. II.
Greene yesterday at the Office
of the agents of the vessel he
was receiving the congratula-
tiohs of his friends, but was
rather disposed to make light
of the long passage.
1T was simply heads winds,
blowing strong from Auckland
to the Horn, which delayed u.s."
he said. "Sailings ships take
the course across the Pacific
and around Cape Horn when
bound this way, because they
usually get the westerly trades.
but we didn't find them. 1t was
tack ship pretty much ali the
way, and the wind was so
strong that during the best
portion Of the passage i'm the
Pacific we couldn't carry the
light sails, and under reefed
topsails didn't make much
Roadway"
The Trinidad left Auckland
June 10 last. and, according to
the log. had Cape Horn abeam
September Z. On August II
one Of her original crew of ten
fell overheard and was drown
ed. He was Fortunet Labbeita.
an able seaman. % years old.
who was sent aloft to take in
the topgaliant sail during
squall.
The Trinidad was not report
ed from the day of sailing until
she reached port yesterday.
She had a very valuable cargo,
consisting chiefly ofKauri gum,
from which the finest varnish is
manufactured.
The Trinidad is owned by II.
II. Greene of Cheverie, Nova
Scotia, father Of the captain.
She is OBS tons burden, 172 feet
long. % feet beam and 10 feet
deep.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-03
PROPOSED NIcARAeuAcANAL

fhOlOcED MIA Att I y C4.- - -
Galveston News.
The report Of the Nicaragua canal
commission deals a serious blow 10
the canal company's project. 1t
finds the figures and statements cir
culated by the latter regarding the
feasibility of the scheme unreliable
and holds that it is neither practical
bic nor advisable to attempt the
construction of the canal upon the
data at present available. One rock
fiji. estimated by enterprising gentle
men composing the company to cost
$977,273, will cost according to the
report of the engineers, not less than
100000. The report is exceeding
ly discouraging but is certainly not
surprising TO intelligent people who
know the loud unreliable methods
of the professional promoter of mod
ern times. 1t becomes more and
more clear and impressive every
day that the government should not
lend itself or its credit to any pri-
vate syndicate, but that every great
work of this kind. if undertaken at
all as an affair of national expedien-
cy worthy TO enlist the credit and
resources of the government should
be planned, prosecuted, controlled
and through authorized, competent
and responsible agents administered
by the government on its own ac-
count for the widest possible public
benefit and TO the utter exclusion of
special and speculative private inter
eSts from its financial arrange
ments.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-03
| a Vile Opera Glass.
FIELD AND MARINE

This glass is most useful, both as a
hari g and Field class. IL has
arhromatir lenses. three in each side
hnh mounted and covered with black
moroc' o leather. and has great magnify
ing power. II i provided with sun
sh"des and brought TO ocuS by turn
ing the thumbscrew until the object
becOm clear and distinct. Every
Glass Is sold with me e ther case and
shoulder strap. >ent reg ste red free ny
mail n receipt OF $500: worth S14O0.
'he Invisible World Revealed T.!
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-03
DO YOU KNOW THAT

4 dollar will go further in
politics l!an argument.
4 man is his worst enemy
when he tries TO shave him
self!
he NEST respectable sinners
are the most dangerous!
Some women are in hurry
to get Il divorce to marry again.
1t is generally easier to !int
fanft than to tiha lcdging2
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-03

RLG DISEASES of,he blood an
- cuel by Hoods SarsaPariila, which
BY It's willing, enrichiag, and Alternative
zi6ss-.s maxi ci,y EC2E 5LG9c.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-03
MEXICAN NOTES.

City of Mexico, Nov. 29.-The
generous treatment accorded the
Mexican exhibitors at the Atlanta
Exposition has given great satisfac-
ton here. An endeavor will be
made to secure some of the best
features of the Atlanta show for
Mexico's exposition next autumn.
Public interest in the coming fair is
increasing, although merchants OBJ
iect to exhibitors being given tine
privilege of bringing in goods to be
sold at the close of the fair.
Three of the assass;ns of Julio
Chabot, the Frenchman, at Cordoba.
have been caught and summarily
shot.
Bull fighting in the State OF Pue-
bla has been suspended owing to the
rec At riotOus disturbances and the
legislature will be asked TO deter
mine if, according to existing laws,
the sport is permissible.
The superior court of the Federal
district has decided in sustaining an
appeal from the decision of the low
err court in the case oftwo American
negroes. who were refused the
drinks in Iturbide hotel billiard
room where there is a bar. The
lower court had decided that there
was 10 offense committed, as the
saloon keepers as well as merchants
may rightfulv refuse to sell If they
choose and the upper court aifirms
the principle and the negroes no
longer have any status at bars if
saloon keepers do not want them OF
the premises. The newspapers made
4 great cutlery over this case, assert
ing that all men are equal before
the law, but the court does not touch
;his matter, merely combining itself
to the rights of merchants 10 refuse
10 customers displeasing to them.
Bishop John p. Newman, the
friend Of General Grant, has arrived
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Opens Active in Most Lines,
with steady Prices Ruling.

with steady Prices Ruling.
on the wholesale streets trade opened,
yesterday. active with few fluctuations in
values Coffees. sugars. canned goods. in
fact all staple groceries, are moving we'll
at firm prices. The provision market is
daily getting into stronger position, late adj
vdnces in prices being well sustained. In
dry goods a good deal is doing. Both Irish
and sweet potatoes in good request
and advancing in their tendency. Oranges
are in good supply and prices easy. Apples
are scarce. Onions and cabbage in better
supply, but still selling at high figures.
The hide market is active.
The local grain market. yesterday, was
a little tame. bidding lacked spirit and
prices ranged as on Saturday, as follows:
Wheat-No. red, SOC; No. red, SIC;
wagon wheat. 54c.
Corn-No. / white. 4sc; No. white, 4sc;
4aHc; No 5 white mixed, 4lAc; No. yellow
44l4c; No yellow, 4414c; No. 2 mixed, 441ac;
No mixed, HIS HAS,, ear gss corn, &C..
No; mixed. solhe; No. mixed. 2ac; re-
Rye-No. 2. 45c for car lots, 4sc for wagon
Bran-sis25.
M I.y.;s j. timothy. g; No: ? s.; No:
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens, &c per lib; chickens, &c;
SoShS, DC, turkeys, tOmS, &c per I'D, mems, c12c
per ID; ducks, &c per lib; geese, s4SOq5.4o per
dozen for choice.
Eggs Shippers paying 1Oc.
Butter-Choice, 10l12c.
Honey-18c.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30G32c per lb;
mixed duck zoe per Id.
Reeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark
Wool-Medium unwashed 12c: fine merino
unwashed. Sc; cotswold and coarse combing
i0012cI tub washed, 1611Sc; bury and un->
merchantable sc less
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
.Hides-No. green-salted hides. &c; No
>, Size.
Calf skins-Green-salted No. 1, 7,4c; No.
2, &c.
Grease-white. 4,zc; yellow. sac; brown
&c.
Tallow-No. /, age; No 2, &C.
Bones--Dry, $12QDl3 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ten Transfers Yesterday. with a TOtal
Consideration of &31,172.

Instruments filed for record in the re-
corders Office of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. M.
April /, 1895, as furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter of titles, Hartford Block, No. 81
East Market street.
James H. Taylor to Henry E. Wick
ers, lot 100, in Ruddells Glenwood
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
Robert w. Long to Henry G.. Molten,
lots 10 to 80 and 40 to 81 in Long
& Horten's East Washington street
addition 5000
Dorm e. Fred to Jennetta E. Apple,
part of the northeast quarter of
section TO- township 49, range 5..... 1000
Henry Fisher to James Quail and
wife, lot IL, in Mansur & Wright's
subdivision of HarriSs subdivision
of outlot Isl. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Frank A. MauS eft al to Chauncy
l.. Turner, part of lots and 8, in
square Observation-Disclosures. 1880
John c. Brewer to William H.
Traub, lots 80 and 40, in Wiles's
second addition Observation-Disclosures. $500
Ellen Hancock to Elizabeth G. Har-
Ian, lot so, in Youngs subdivision
4 of outlot 49,. s....................... 1000
Charles Martindale, trustee, to Aion-
20 Wiley, lot 279, in Jackson Park
John, ]. Carriger Joseph N
Heath and wife, lot 70, in Holloway
& Jameson's southeast addition. 800
Odessa A. Evans to Dalton & Merri-
field. lot p, in Clarks addition to
Haughville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 222
Transfers, 49, consideration. $31,172
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-02
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices i'm Produce ut the Sea-
boards Commercial Metronois

NEW YORK April f1.-Flour-Re
1880 brls; exports, 1880 brls; sales II 200
packages. The market was. dull and weaker
in tone. Concessions possible ON spring pat
ents to press sales. Southern flour dull Rye
flour firm; sales. $50 brls. Buckwheat flour
nominal. Buckwheat nominal. Corn meal
quiet Rye nominal. Barley dull Barley
malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts 1900 bu exports, LOG, 200
bu sales, e.2lOOOe Blu futures and 5000 bu
spot. Spots dull; No. red, in store and
elevator, 60Ac; afoat, 59i4c; f. o. b., 62Ac
afioat; No. hard, 69ssc delivered. Options
opened decidedly lower under rains in the
West and ruled dull with scarcely change
for the balance of the day Foreign houses
bought early and cables were firm, but the
afternoon news was all weak, consisting of
much lower cables, liberal increases in the
English visible and in the amount afloat
at 6eAe: May, 60 5-16@60ssc closing at 60ihc;
- Sune s95@sSe elGsing at sosc July
61A@6l1sc. closing al. 6l1zc; September, 81 9-16
a6lzsc. closing at 615sc; December. $40
f Gorno fsacs is Is 500 bu exports $500
bu; sales, $4,000 futures and 5000 bu spot.
soc. Options opened off with wheat, but raj
lied and We're fairly firm all day on light re-
eeipts, owing to the wet weather. closing
closing at 5issc; July 51Aa51 7sisc. Closing
at 5lssc; September closed at 514c
Oats-Recepts, $500 bu; exports, none;
sales, 10000 Du futures and $4,000 bu spot
Spots firm and fairly active; No. 2 33ssGD
33s4c; No. 2 delivered, 345sQ34S&c; No. g. 3sc:
No. white, 36a4c; track white Western N
q4lc: track white State, 37G41c. Options
ruled dull but steady, closing from I'M
changed to 1se higher: April closed at S37sc;
May, sS5sasSs4e, closing at 3ss4c, July closed
at 344c.
Hay quiet. Hops dull. Hides firm. Leather
firm. Wool quiet.
Beef firm; family. s11Q13; extra mess.
city extra India mess sl.dis So. Cut s' meats
steady Lard quiet; Western steam closed
at 1906; sales of 300 tierces at 73oc: civ At
CSC; April closed at 1900 and nominal; Nav
l-foc and nominal; refined steady; COM
pound, 5ssc. Pork firm; short clear $f3.5O0
1850 -''''e
Butter firm Western dairy, SaI13i5c. West
ern creamery. 12421c; Western factory IN
lie; Elgins. 2lc; imitation creamery jail5c:
State dairy, 10Ql0l2e; Western creamery,
nc.
Cheese quiet; large. Sa111sc; small, sal2c:
part skins, -2GSc; ful SKINS 1I5eI2c
Eggs strong; State and Pennsylvania.
13A@lsEc Western fresh. 1sAc; Southern,
12Gl31sc; receipts, GAS packages.
Taliow firrner: city fs2 for packages), 5aD
5Ac; country packages free), 5laQ5%sc.
Rice steady Molasses steady Oranges
quiet; California. s.. 40; West Indian,
S..50fi4.
Cotton seed oil fairly steady. with a mod
crate demand; sales include go brls prime
summer yellow at 26i4c. closing, 26c bid and
and 28l.c asked. prime crude. &c.
Coffee-Options opened dull at SOILS points
decline, rule, dull and featureless Through
closed luIl at 5li5 points net decline: sales
$50 bags. including: December. IA. 45c Spot
coffee-Rio quiet. No. Z. 15szc. mild quiet;
cordora. lSlaQi9c: sales 500 bags savanilIa