davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
SMxLL-POx ERADiC<ThD.
The Staunson Authorities Destroy ~
Houses In the Late I"fec'ei bi"'r'e''

STAJNTON. VA, May A.-SpeciAi.-
The yellow flag no longer floats in Staun-
ton. except upon the left arm Of It's Gnu
zens, as warning "Dont hurt my iots
arm: I've been vaccinated.' All cases Oh
smallpox have been removed TO camp
Catiett. one mile below the city. ana last
night from TO o'clock the town was
Illuminated by the flames from the house,
burning In the late infected district. Sew
enteen houses were burned, including tho
old building lately used as hospital
Yesterday was busy day with Mayor
FtIltz and his corps OF city officials All
OF whom have rendered faithful ana efff-
ciont service 10 the city I'm our late trout
bles Everything was in readiness by
o'clock: the fire department was on the
grounds to guard against accident. and
the brave and dauntlcss men detailed for
the purpose. and under the direct super
vision of Mayor Fultz. and Captain Wa
ters. chtef-of-police, invaded the locality
where the pest had lately been, and APP
piled the torch. Seventeen houses wero
burned. The aggregate value OF the
property destroyed amounts TO little, out
Just the same the city authorities, fuiiy
sustained by the unanimous sentiment OF
the people. went at the work. determined
to rid our city OF the source or the III
founded and foolish reports.
There has not been a new case or small
pox or varioloid reported here since the
daily bulen OF Friday. which covered the
cases up 10 II o'clock OF that day.
Your correspondent has heard rumors
TO the effect that our authorities nave
suppressed the true state OF facts exist
ing here. Daily and frequent interviews
with the authorities. and an Intimate
knowledge Of the situation, have enabled
your correspondent 10 give from time 10
time faithful and accurate statements IN
this correspondence as TO the actual con-
ditions. The reports OF Or. J. r. Cat
lett and Mayor F'ultz have. at all times
and always. been strictly accurate ana
correct There has never been the slight
est disposition TO conceal anything, for
the reason that tie authorities have acted
promptly and with energy, and have had
the disease under control all the while.
From start TO finish. there have been
but elghty-fve cases In the city ana
nine deaths. and all who have died have
had other distressing and loathsome dis
eases The general health Of our city
has never been better. I'm three weeks
We have had but one intrcment. and that
n lady eighty-three years old. The NOR
tality Of May. 1895. including the patients
who have died OF smallpox. has not come
up to the average mortality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PETERS
BURG ASSOCIATION.
DIR. Battles Sermon Before A. r. HILL Camp
The Virginia Rowing Association
to Have No Regatts.

PETERSBURG. VA. May T.-The
twenty. ninth annual meeting or the Meth
odist Sunday school Union Association OF
Petersburg and Ettrck. Chesterfield coun-
ty. was held yesterday afternoon al Wash
ingtOn Street Methodist Episcopal church.
and was largely attended. Inc recurring
president Mr. James Il. Blanks, submit
ted his annual report
ending May, 1886 TO be as follows: Aver
age register, l6iS; average attendance.
l263: per cent. of attendance, ~ amoune
of money collected during the year lot
school purposes 81, 430.9.
During the past year seyenty-sN o, sns
scholars have protested faith IN 1hils'
and united themselves with the chuich,
making the whole number OF conversions
among the scholars during the past TWEEN
ty-nine years, 2.s25
The following officers of the associatloh
were elected FOR the ensuing year. lresi-
dent, Robert Harrison; Secretary, C.. T.
Evans; Assistant Secretary, dhqillas 'e'-
ferson Clark, Treasurer. G.. b. Eanes
Captain l.. l.. Marks, who has pceh
the superintendent OF the Sunday schooi
of Washington-Street Methodist bpisco.
pal church, In this city, for the past
Twenty-Five years was presented yester-
day morning by the school with a sohd
silver service Of thirty-three pieces as a
testimonial Of its appreciation OF ms ser
vices. The presentation address was
made by Rev w. q. Starr, ID. y, me
pastor. Captain Marks made a ieeiihs
and appropriate response -. -,
Rev. H. w Battle, ID. d., pastor Q.
the First Baptist church, delivered a
special sermon last night az the second on,
PRESBYTERIAN church before a. /. tLlil
Camp of Confederate Veterans. ne
Vets" all appeared i'm uniform. III
Battle selected as his text Romans VIZ, ;,
"a: More than conquerors.' The sermon
was an able one. and was heard by
large congregation
THE VIRGINIA ROWING ASSOCIATION.
The Virginia Rowing Association VIII
have no regatta this summer. TINS Il
due TO the fact that very htte interest,"
has been taken I'm boating recently. 49,
Rev. A. j. Fristoe, who mas neeh et is
nastor of the Second Baptist church ~ ~
mis- city for the past three years, VII.
preach his third anniversary sermon ."
next sunday.
WORK or BURGLARS.
Sono time during Saturday night pur-
Glars entered the grocery store OF MI;
Worsham. on Franklin street. anu
stole q watch and some cigars ..,,,.o
Invitations are out FOR me ma NJ. .,,sS
NJ Miss Daisy Townsend hopus, ~
Nr Robert Osborne Jones' botn OF us III,
ritv at Washington-Street Ms,hIIu nns
Eniscopal church at 8 o'clock I. NJ 'un'
9TH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
me CHAMPION WALhER.
He Has Heen to jacksonville and IL Now on
Il L.

re was a curious looking specimen OF
humanity as he ifudged along MAIN
street about / o'clock yesterday, ana II
was no wonder that he WAS the object
Of many a curious gaze, and no small
amount OF 3till more curious inquiry
To say that his appearance was Needy
Is putting it very mildly. His race
was as brown as nut, MS mar, uncut
and not combcd or brushed. struggled
IN damp ringlets down his forehead ana
neck His SHOES We're mere excuses Tor
foOt-gear. while an old pair OF torn ana
patched pants turned up at the bottom
and "a solied blue jersey completes MS
attire Marked on the Jersey In letters
that were once white, and also on the
band that he wore around his cap were
the words Police Gazette Last, but
not least. this strange man was accom-
panied by a large dog-a pointer Ihey
stopped in at the Doat-Onlce, ana tue
uytu asked for Uncle Billy tullin&Wofth.
AA men he was shown into the once or
the heaviest. IL not the best paid, post
master In the country, ne introduced
himself as Fred. Miller. the champion ION
long-distance walker OF the world. HIS
credentials substantia.el MS statement
that he was Fred Miller, accompanied
by his dog Guess, and they are watkins
under the auspices OF the Police Gazette
for a wager OF 5000
Miller produced his contract, signed
by Richard H. Fox. IN which the terms
of agreement are that he shall walk
to Jacksonville. Fla. from New York
CITY. and back again. between February
5th and September >, l-yj. lie started
without a cent and Is not allowed 10
accept a cent, In fact, cannot handle
or use any money on his trip. lie Is
allowed 10 beg Tor something 10 cat
and wear and a place 70 sleep at n!3ni,
but cannot accept any financial ana, ne
left New York on time and successfully
made the trip 10 Jacksonville, ana mas
gotten this tar back on his return trip.
lie viii remain here until tomorrow.
Miller Is now tWenty-fOur days ahead
Of time 49,
AT every place he stops he gets the
postmaster TO put the Official stamp OF
his office and his name I'm a book when
he carries. and IL was for this purnose
that he called on Postmaster tn> i3-
worth Yesterday. lie had small brown
travelling satchel filled with newspaper
clippings about himself and his remark
abie dog. Miller and his canine friend
first gained nOtOriety by walking from
San Francisco TO New York several years
ago. He Is a small man, under inc
average height, and looks IKE ne mlsN,
weigh about one hundred ana forty
pounds When he passed through Al
ianta he was given great reception
by the press of that city who sent MN
through the main thOroughfares IN a
hack with a brass band I'm front
From here Miller Will go 10 Washington
and thence along the line OF the Bditl-
more and Ohio and Pennsylvania rail
roads 10 New York. lie says he had a
pretty hard time OF il during the cold
weather last winter, and there We're
times when he and his dog Guess wished
they had stayed in New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
(IfICAGO.


CHICAGO, ILL. May 2I.-Wheat had
quite a broad range tO-day-3'sc.-Dut IL
Was made by comparison OF the VIII
runaway markets of last week me
first half hours trading had someWha
the appearance Of another boom, but
the demand played out before prices
ere well under way FOR an ADVANCE
after which the selling made itself aeit.
The prices began 10 iall on, ana ABOUT
the middle OF the session II was posi-
lively dun. Country orders at the open
ing were to buy, but when IL became
patent that the market was not 6olhB
TO advance, the shrewdest OF the former
contingent sold out. Crop receipts were
still OF the gloomy kind, but by their
very mOnOtOny they began 10 lose force.
Some few houses had ddvices Of a more
cheering nature, their correspondents
claiming that the frOsts did not cause
serious injury The announcement 81 a
decrease OF 224O,OOO bushels In the Nisi-
bic supply steadied prices FOR a tiine'
but when IT was lost sight Of, the mar =
ket again moved downward July wheat
opened from size 20 Sui2c., sold be-
tween SlatN7Sikc., closing at tSAc, "Ac.
under Saturday. Cash sofa az hteang
prices, but the nominal price was tsc.
lower with the futures.
Corn-,rhe people were making the
claim that stocks OF corn In the country
were on the eve Of exhaustion, ana We're
unable to explain the present movement J.
To-day there was l,3l3 cars received
was graded No . which speaks wei Tor
the quality Prices Of the years gam
readily yielded 20 selling. july corn
opened from 53Mc. 10 53kc., sold down
10 52bc.. closing AT 525sc.. nc. lower
than Saturday. CdSn corn was 12"A''
per hushel lower.
Oats-rhc early frmucss OF wheat gave
out some strength. the people taking op-
portunity TO sell some Of their properly.
With the decline I'm other grains TINS
market showed fui accord. July oats
closed a.c lower than saturday. 'ash
oats were easy at Saturdays prices 10
&c. lower. -.
Provisions-An enormous run of hogs
was the cause of weakness al the OMEN
ing. The packers were buying the lNe
animals with some energy. ana later
advices from the yards quoted nrnheas,
which acted as a tonic 10 provisions.
Tine country and outside were again on
the buying side, with resultant strength
I'm tine market. During the last Two
hours trade dragged little but inc
feeling WAS steady. July pork clVse9
11i5c. higher than Saturday, july lard
and ribs each 2iac. higher.
The lratinr futures ranged as follows;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA, May -, 1870.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the RichmOnd Tobacco Trade so-eay
Wrappers, IL hogsheads, filters, = cut
tere. u Total. 81 hOgsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports TO-DAY
nspectiOns-Bright, ! hoesheais; uarh
81 hogsheads. einspecuOns-bIlshl' 4"
Myers. Crenshaw's, Planters, Sea
brooks. Allegheny, Old Dominion, and
Shelburne's tobacco warehouses report
to-day; Receipts "A packages. DELIVERIES
o. packages.
tinted states internal revenue collec-
tions for the city Of Richmond, a., 70
day. Cigars and cigarettes, sl,pJl.f-, pios
tobaccos S29l3.si. Total Si,V'o"' ,,
The average price on all tODaccOs SOFA
on the Louisville Ky tobacco market
since January /. 1885, has been ABOUT
S475, and the cost OF transporlallV.i
charges, and commissions 'liIl0un hon. n,
S37j net TO the farmer VINO prouuc,-
IN Now with bluegrass lahds sem
al from so 10 $50 per acre lahas Hhl'n
will bring any other crop as wen, a.
can hardly pay tho farmer on MS outlay
10 continue raising tobacco for SUCH very
small consideration. and II Il iairs pre-,
sunable that the inducements offered VIII
not be apt to tempt him TO plant a ldIse
crop of hurley this year inpeeu, N, n ~ 10
loss than an average crop or tobacco
made i'm Kentuck this year under the
best Of conditions. - ,,..
In North Carolina the peculiar WealheI
conditions have affected more or less IN
favoraby the growing tobacco pan -
and this. with the sharp advance an
the prices OF cotton ana gram VII, ~,
all probability. operate 10 prevent Hcd y
crop of tobacco being planted IN ms
SECTION. and that which Is planted nhdti
adverse circumstances VIII not De IN
n fairly normal condition 10 cohtthu
with all the Ills that the plant - heh
TO. so that the chances are we shah ndt :.
less than an average crop OF lhulieiehl
Win the advance Of 60 per cent. In
wheat and - per cent fn corn, an" anu
the same in cotton, ana the if>t INA
tho prices Of All manufactured tooNa
have advanced il IS only fair 10 presume
that tobacco interests VIII advance aiHv,
and We look for better prices In all
grades OF tObaccOs much hisher IMAM TIE
Wesers charles W. BONNER & CO. re-
port the Lynchburg tobacco market lor
The week ending Saturday, May -, 49,
sales for the week ending May j. lo'',
aGi 900 pounds: sales for week enHlhs
Nav 81 1885 800 100 pounds. Decrease
week ending May p, 1870, III 800 louhus.
sales from October ]. 1871, 10 May
- 1870 1854, 100 pounds, sales rom
October ], lsI,, 10 May -, 1874. l9',u>' ~
pounds. Increase Tor lS'f-is''' i'--'''0V
Prices during the week were very r.
regular AT times they showed hirohs
inward tendency. The inclination, now
ever. was not very well supported, ana,
as result. values were constantly
o,,tuatii.e LOnf hcavy-hodied leaf
came I'm for a considerable amount OF
attentfon. and al times was at least a
dollar per hundred higher. Bremen
filters were also bought at an increase.
Dark fat Tugs were in good demahu,
~ ana NOT vary much in price. Our
local manufacturers were liberal bidders
on anything up TO &c, regardless OF
qIality.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
CdKEIEK PIGEONS LiBERATED.
500 Turned Loose MT Charlottesville Sun.
day.

day.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, May 81
Speciai.-Rev. A. II. Dickinson, editor vi
the Religious Herald Richmond. Va.
preached 10 large congregations at TIE
baptist church In this city yesterday
morning and evening.
Miss Ella Page, sister OF Dr. r.. NJ.
Paris where She has been attending an
art school for the past year with Miss
LandOn Riyes, Of Castle iiili.
Five hundred carrier pigeons were lib
Grated here yesterday morning by Mr..
j. NJ Murphy. They were from the En-
Tire Flying Club, OF Bro Oklyn, y. y,
and were turned loose at O'Clock.
from New York announcing the death OF
Mr.. Edward G.. Sterling, eldest son OF
MIS- : W. Sterling. OF this city, which
occurred on yesterday morning at 81.
Nincents Hospital, after an lin - OF
several days, from throat trouble. He
went 10 New York In the year 1881. whore
he has since been engaged with the ocean
years Of age. His remains will be brought
10 Charlottesville and Inferred IN the Old
family burying-ground.
Mr. j. r. Wamplcr who had his collar
bone broken by n kick from his b )rse two
weeks ago. is recovering from his wound,
and will soon be out again.
Mr. J. a. King has been elected as
sistant chorister of the Baptist Sunday
ards are out FOR the marriage Of Miss
Sue Elizabeth Stephens 10 Mr. l.. Arthur
Taylor. The happy event will take place
In Washington, ID. c., on the 9th or June.
Mr. Taylor is son OF the late ex-Judge
poT ular. and successful Albemafle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

gross receipts. Sii bales: sales, 737 bales;
spinners. 80 bales: stock. 2i,,4Go bales.
FUTURES closed quiet and steady; saies,
1890 bales. May, t."sn'lo; June, ..o.n
5.oS: July. i13nil4: August, t.1sdl -;
September, 22fI1 %: October 1.2t1 "a Z.
November 7.STl13O: December. t.3iu
1856; January, 139a7 40; February, 1880
l45: March, i4tuI.5l
Total to-day-Net receipts. 4,Dj bales:
exports 10 Great Britain. 3,2.3 bales;
stock. 5ff 1855 bales.
Total so far this week-Net receipts.
7.yS bales; exports TO Great Britain
1882 bales. France, 40 bales; tonu-
Total since September Ist--Net receipts.
1852 1893 bales. exports 20 Great Britain,
3.26i ,I0o bales; France, 16i,Go5 bales Con-
NEW ORLEANS. May Election fu-
lures quiet ana steady. sales, $500 bales Z;
May and June. 692, July, 1@'; august
100: September, 100: October. G9s: No
vember, a0l; December, aVfi January
100.
LIVERPOOL. May 27.-12:30 p. NJ
Cotton-fair business done and prices
favor buyers; American middling, 35s;
sales. 10000 bales, American, 300 bales
speculation and export, 900 bales; re-
ceipts, 1900 bales; American, la,4vQ
bales. Futures opened easy and demand
fair; American middling, June and July,
3 5j-64: July and August 5D-Gfu3 ot-td'
August and September, 5l-Ci43 3s-ti (;
September and October. 51-Gfu3 J9-G4 (;
October and November. JS-tiM5 o3-C4 (;
November and December. 59-Gfn3 vj-gf :
December and January, 3 GO-G4fi3 Gl-6f !,
January ana February. 3 Gl-6413 62-64.
Futures steady at the decline. Tend
ors. 100 bales new dOckets.
4 L. M-May, 1854, sellers; May
and June. 1894. sellers: June and July,
g 53-Gi. sellers: July and August. 5l-G4,
sellers; August and September, 3 5J-1l,
sellers. September and October " 'o-Cln
3 5G-G3. buyers; October and November,
3 JG-0i. buyers; November and Deem
Der 3 57-64. sellers; December and Janu-
airy. 3 5s-Gf. sellers; January and Feb
ruary. 3 59-Gi; February and Marcn.
Coca. value. Futures closed barely
steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

She Arrives at Newport >ews->ew Workers
on Board.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May N.-Spe-
cial.-No step has been taken as yet TO
nullify last Thursdays election. but 10 is
generally believed that the attempt viii
be made.
The yacht Kanawha was anchored m
the channel here yesterday. on board
were Rev. W l.. Moore. OF Kew York.
who Is commodore Of the yachting club
OF that city. Rev III. A. Harlow. Of Ny
ack. \. Y; Rev. Thomas q. Wall, Of
New York city; and Mr.. and Mrs. Crulk-
shanks. Of Plainseld. y. j. Rev. Mr..
Harlow conducted the Y. NJ. G. \. ser
vices here yesterday. aud greatly pleased
the large number present by his fofclDie
talk.
The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
schools OF this place perfected arrange
ments to-day for a Joint excursion TO
Williamsburg June 18Th.
The annual commencement OF the New
port News Female institute will take
place at the Opera-House on the nights
of the 10Th and 3ist instanls.
The commencement exercises OF the
Newport News Military Institute viii be
held June ith.
Both OF these institutions have done a
successful years work in spite OF the
financial depression.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

be driven to the city through Washing
ton Park Drexel Boulevard ana Maui-
son avenue and will occupy the Dalcon-
les OF the Auditorium Hotel and annex
10 witness the O.. A. X. Memorial pa
rade In the afternoon. -
on Thursday night in the Floral Hall'
at the Palmer House. there Will be
social and military reception.
FLowrHs FROM LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, May z'.-Ihe
Illinois Central train for Chicago. leaving
here at 5:45 o'clock this afternoon. mad
a refrigerator-cAr OF flowers, when the
ladies' OF Louisiana, through the United
Confederate Association. contributed 10
be used at the dedication ceremonies OF
the Confederate monument In chicago.
Among the collection was representa-
ton OF pelican three feet in height,
made OF natural dried flowers, which was
a perfect likeness. Colonel Lyman and
wife, representing Camp No. ]. Army or
Northern Virginia, accompanied the car.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
HELD ON accom- or SMALLPOX.
Two stanton Prisoners Not 20 be Carried
., the Penifentinry Now.

STANTON. VA. May 27.-Special--
Two prisoners who were recently con-
yicted here and sentenced TO the peni-
tcntiary will not be pernitted to 20 10
that Institution until the smallpox scare
here IS oyer The officials here com
municated with Governor O'Fcrrall on
this subject and the Latter directed that
these two men shall be held Ia Jail here
until all danger is past.
The accused have positively not come
I'm contact with the dreaded disease. brt
the Executive thinks II a proper pretau-
lion 10 take. rather than run the risk or
conveying smallpox 10 the conV1cts In
the State prison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

can candidate for sheriff is majority.
Words election will be contested on az
legged irregularities at Cary's Store. II be-
ing claimed that a Judge OF eiection,
officially advised the illiterates 10 can
upon the constable for aid.
r.. G. Gregory Rcp.), VINO was eise.eo
supervisor from Curdsyille district oy
majority OF four. will also have con.
test on his hands. upon the ground tnas
the returns from Curdsviile cerufy tns.
II. az" Gregory was elected supervisor
Great dissatisfaction prevails with the
Walton election law. and everything AZ
present indicates that election-rerorm cam can,
dtdates for the senate and House VIII
make a clean sweep here next fail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28
wou.N,s MISSIONARY UORK.
usetlng Of the Methodist Society OF tine
Iyncheurz District.


prnropD CITY. VA. May Especial.
Tho vomen's Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Lynchours
district met In the Methodist churcn ~
this place Saturday mornirg' ana 'no S''
sion closed last evening .... g.
The district branch Of the society Is
composed Of twelve pastoral chaiees' "'''
has a T. cmbership OF loz.
Eight delegates attended. MIS-. Jane
NJ Brown, OF Lynchbufs, preslu'"' IN
address Of welcome by Mrs. r.. 9uHlp'er
smith. OF this city, was Responded 10
Inv Mrs Or. Bass, Of Bedford springs
Mrs Ivey. Of Lynchburg, state presi-
dent delivered an address on woman
Work for Woman a leailet on Syo-
tematic Giving" was read by MISS bc'''o
Valentine of Lynchburg. Reports IRON
auxiliary societies were received. an cA-
perlence meeting was held IN the AFTER
noon. and was participated IN py must
OF the delegates.
Rev w. II. Christian delivered SER
mon to the body yesterday morning. taxi
ing as his text "Ske hath done what she
could"
The evening service consisted OF an IN
terestine and instructive address on mis-
sions bv Mrs Martin: a reading by Mrs.
Armstrong. followed by singing "Blest lie
the Tie That Binds" closing with pray
or and doxOlOgy.
The remains OF +. Duval Overacre, VINO
was killed in Pittsheld. Mass. last week
by a railroad train. were brought to TINS
place for interment Saturday afternoon.
The deceased was twenty years or age,
and was bright. affable young man.
telephone line IS being constructed
between Lyuchburg and Roanoke. There
90 | IL said
I'm the near future il will be run 10 Dan
VILE and the cities OF Eastern Virginia.
so it may not be long before The Times
begins to receive special phoEosrams
from Bedford city.
Rev. Dr. W. IL. Christian. Of the Meth
odist Church. will preach at the Miller
Manual School. at Crozet. next sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-28

ot1iet. western superfine. S2.SJn3.O1; ex-
ira, s3.2Ja3.15: family, s5.s5p -; winter
wheat. patent. s4.2ju4.D; spring wheat
patent. S42Jn4.vo, spring wheat. straight
n neat easier: No. 2 red spot and May
SfigffsOAc.: June. svt,c. asked, July, 80
aisle: September ol@ias2c.; steamer 10
, red ,,ba714.c.: southern. by sample
s1nS5c.: 10, on grade s3do2c.
Corn easy; spot, Jts4AJgc. May anu
lime. 5sss.c asked. July. j1i.uJ1i1c.; Au-
gust, 5sc bid: southern white corn, DC.
do. yellow. 5?c. .-o,
oats easier; No. white. western, &c
3sc: No. mixed, western, Jfq J412c.
HAY quiet at $l3OOu1I.JO