davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
ESSENTIALS OF SPIRITUAL TEACH.
ING.

A pious Indianapolis elder was once
congratulated on the large attendance
at his church, crowds having taken the
place of the former sparse congrega-
tions. Yes, we have crowds said the
elder, with deprecatory shrug and tone
of Indignation; 1--WE have crowds, but
think of the class of people they are.
Our pastor seems to draw that kind"
Those congregations were rather pecul-
lar. They were largely composed of
the people not known as regular church
goers; many among them had known
nothing of churches and had cared less.
They had not felt that this organiza-
tion offered anything to them; that it
touched them at any point. For they
were not saints-these people. Some of
them were engaged in what is known
to saintdom as disreputable and sinful
pursuits; some were gamblers, some sa-
loon keepers, some merely regardless
OF religion as they had hitherto seen it
manifested. They were not of the class
that build up a church in the worldly
and commonly accepted sense. They
would not greatly increase its revenues.
nor add to its social Importance; with
them the church could no longer be ex-
elusive and aristocratic. reputation it
had once enjoyed, and in which GER
tain MEMBERS including the pious dea-
con, had taken pride. Why were they
there at all? Because the minister in
charge had made their acquaintance:
he had met them on their own ground.
made himself familiar with their
thoughts, their lives. their especial
temptations, and they had felt that he
had heart in sympathy with them;
that. like one greater than he. he was
estouched with FEELING q their inf1rm-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

tiles" And although they were follow
/ ing evil pursuits or were scoffers at
good. or were outwardly Indifferent to
those things that make for righteous
ness, they were not really regardless of
them. Few. indeed. are they who are
without aspirations for a better life or
longings for a certainty as to the flu
ture- When one comes with message
they can understand they flock to hear
him. whether he speak from within the
pulpit or without. If he give them hope
and comfort and inspire them to higher
aims they will follow him even into the
church, which has not attracted them
before. They prefer the teaching that
offers a heaven. but unless the teach
ing come to them from one who has
himself lived and suffered and been
tempted as they, until he can sympa-
thize with their imperfectness, it does
not impress them. The compassion of
the human must mingle with the judg-
ment Of the saint, else the latter's in
fuence is lost.
If the men and women who thirst for
a knowledge of spiritual things do not
find it in it's legitimate place they fol-
low after false gods-the Ingersolls and
others, who take away hope and offer
no substitute Yet when an Indianapo-
lis minister ventures to listen to this
Ingersoll that he may know what it is
that draws the multitude after him he
is criticised and rebuked by his dea-
cons and other guardians of his good
name for having thus brought disgrace
upon himself and his church. Surely,
they did not fear for his spiritual in
tegrity. 1t is an insecure foundation of
righteousness that is imperiIed by this
mocker at sacred things. The minister
whose faith is disturbed by it is not fit
for his calling. But his appearance
there may influence others, and it does
not look well: these are the arguments.
There IS not one who listens to Inger-
soil who goes away convinced by the
speciousness of his plea, his hippant
sneers, his eloquent sentences or his mu-
steal voice; not one who would not will
ingly reject all his plausible arguments
if the other side were presented with
equal force. Not every religious teacher
is an orator like Ingersoll, but the least
gifted one who speaks truth that he has
learned through the travail of his soul
will be listened to. however faltering
his tongue. If he understands what
other men need their thoughts and
fears and hopes, he can reach out his
hand and they will come. But he can
not gain this knowledge by being shut
in a glass case and by associating only
with the elect. Because they too often
do just this. ministers know only one
side of life and are therefore without
influence where their influence is most
needed 1t is a mistaken notion that
they must remain in ignorance of many
things called evil because investigation
might be misconstrued. If he cannot
he trusted to use discretion in his search
for the obstacles over which his fellow
men stumble he is not worthy of his
office; if he does not dare soil his hands
or step down in the mire to lift weak
brother UP he has mistaken his calling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

The Unitarians and Universalists hav-
ing both claimed the poet Whittier as
an adherent OF their respective doctrines.
the editor of the outlook remarks that
lit is somewhat difficult to determine
what is Unitarianism and what is Uni
versalism in the present fluid condition
of theological opinion" Laymen who
may have puzzled their minds over this
particular theological problem one of
the things they ought to solve will be
encouraged by this authoritative ex-
preston to let their minds turn to more
agreeable subjects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

The savage growl of the British lion
about French aggression in the upper
Nile region elicits from the leading paper
of Paris the retort that lin regard to
the upper Nile France can only recognize
the rights of Turkey and Egypt and no
others. The proclamation of England's
claims there does not constitute a title"
This is the pot calling the kettle black.
England has as much right in Egypt
as France has in Madagascar, where the
French authorities recently perpetrated
an outrage on an American citizen.
England is an intruder and trespasser
in one place and France in the other,
and a controversy between them as to
their respective rights is as ridiculous
as would be one between two burglars
as to which was in legal possession of
the premises.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31


There is much to commend in the re-
cent action of the Secretaries of Agri-
culture and Interior in forming a ma
tiona1 board OF irrigation experts to
study the best methods OF promoting
irrigation in the arid sections of the
West and Southwest. The subject is one
Of great Importance, well worthy Ct gov
ernmental investigation ane experiment.
1t is said that the United States is the
Sisiy great government having a large
arid area which has not taken up the
question of irrigation as one of prime
national Importance. France, Great
Britain. Italy. Russia and other Euro
pean powers have irrigation depart
ments, AID have Invested millions in
canals ana irrigation works for the bene-
III OK local communities. though the
works themselves remain the property
"a The state. The United States. with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
HOW To RUS a PAPnn.
This Man Would Make Up N News
paper Between Drinks.
Atlanta CONSTITUTION.


1t is understood that everybody thinks
he knows how to run a newspaper. A
gentleman told me how to run one the
other day. He is a very prominent profess
sonal gentleman.
Il would have fine building" said he,
land on the first floor would be a cafe.
There my stan would board and drink
In the center would be big table, around
which my staff meetings would be held.
l would sit at the head, and every man
drinks would map out the next day
paper. Then we would drink a few more
times and proceed to work. | would have
prominent social leader on my star, a
religious man who took leading parts in
prayer meetings. tough and a ward heller
lin fact. man from every walk of life
l would have a thorough paper When I
got into political fight | would get the
names of all my opponents constituents
and send them the paper | would whip
that man. l would give great attention 10
have the most influential and newslest pa
per in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

One of the few mugwump papers in
the East stigmatizes the action of Gov
ernor Morrell, of Kansas, in asking the
President to look after the rights of ex-
Consul Waller, who was appointed from
that State, as an act of ''impudence."
Many people will conclude that the Gov
ernor did the proper thing in calling
the attention of the President to the
fact that Waller is held to be a repu-
table man in Kansas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

A writer in the Chicago Tribune main
tains that there would be money in treat
ing soft coal ashes produced in that city
for gold. He asserts that such ashes by ac-
tual analysis contain gold in paying guam
titles, the fine particles about so cents
worth per ton and the clinkers from 81
to 81 per ton. II have made a great many
assays of then," says the correspondent
'and to put the clinkers down as worth
81 per ton would probably give a good
average After being freed of the loose
fine stuff they are in excellent condition
for cheap extraction. The cost of chem
icals would not exceed 40 cents per ton
in proper plants, the extraction to be about
so per cent. to 80 per cent. or SLIGO per
ton, leaving a margin of $1.20 per ton for
labor, or more than is paid in the Mines"
If these figures are correct Indiana has
a new source of wealth in her soft COAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
A Problem.
Harner,s Magazine.

Among the many slaves upon the planta-
ton of a distinguished Southerner during
the late war was a blind and decrep.t old
woman known as Aunt Idly. Aunt Idly, for
some reason best known to herself, thought
of allegiance. One of the younger MEM
bers, hearing what had taken place. went
to ''ole miss" TO get the solution. and after
being told her friend had sworn to support
the Constitution of the United States, ex-
claimed $50 de Lohd! ! don't know how
Aunt Idly Is gwine to spote the United
States, when she can't s'pcte herself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
sound Doctrine ON school Questions.
Robert Grant. in Scribner

the private schools in our cities are eager
ly patronized by that not inconsiderable
class Of parents who hope or imagine that
the social position of their children is to be
established by association with the children
of influential people. Falsehood. meanness
and unworthy ambitions are quite as dam
gerous To character. when the little man
who suggests them has no Patches on his
brooches as nhen he has. and unfortunately
there are no outward signs on the moral
nature like ho}es IN trousers, TO. serve as
danger signals to our darlfnes Then again..
those ar rs who occupy xon1fortahle houses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

investigation that the average or the class
Or children which attend the public school
In such distrlcY Is much superior TO what
paternal or maternal fancy has painted. Ia
such district the children OF the ignorant
emigrant class are not TO be found IN large
numbers The pupils consist mainly OF the
rank and file of the native American popl-
lation. whose tendencies and capacities for
good have always been. and continue to be-
the basis OF our strength as a people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

An exchange says that Bismarck is a
great deal older man at eighty than
Gladstone is at eighty-five. Per contra,
1T may be said that Bismarck has ac-
complished vastly. more in his eighty
years than Mr.. Gladstone seems likely
to in more than eighty-f1ye years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

The belief that Great Britain will par
ticipate in the proposed international
monetary conference has caused an adj
vance in the price of silver bullion. Ten
days ago silver bullion was quoted at
GA cents an ounce; now it is GAYS. That
is, the bullion in a dollar is worth not
quite so cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

If put to vote of the street-car patrons
there is no doubt but that an overwhelm-
ing majority would cast their ballots
against the near-crossing system. Now
that the experiment has been thoroughly
tried and universally pronounced inconven-
lent, awkward and dangerous the managers
should not hesitate to go back to the plan
formerly in and the one found most
satisfactory in all large cities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

Most of the time of the regular Cab
met meeting on Friday was given to a
photographer who made group picture
of the President and his secretaries,
after which they all walked to Secre-
tary Herbert's and ate gumbo cooked
in Southern style. Our foreign relations
do not seem to be giving the administra-
ton much anxiety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31

have are those whom Colonel Ingersoll
once styled fool friends His enemies
he can silence'if he is an able man, but
there is no relief from fool friends
except in death. and they do not die
young
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
SIXTEEN PAGES

AS between the Monroe. doctrine de-
clared in 1923 and the Cleveland doc
trine exemplified in Hawaii the Ameri-
can people are Overwhelmingly in favor
of the former.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
BUBBLES IN THE AIR.
The Horrid Man.

She said she owed her life to him,
And theI. the horrid man
Asked her if she would marry him
And pay on the installment plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
PrOvidemt.

well, I suppose you have something laid
up for rainy day."
Laid up for rainy day?" said the
rheumatic gentleman. 81 am laid up every
rainy day myself
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
The Cheerful Idiot.

Been getting up a new mud guard"
said the inventive boarder.
might L ask" inquired the Cheerful
Idiot, whether it is to be applied to bicy-
cles or candidates?'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places
CaPaeiIIes. = ~ ~
NEW YORK Gilsey House, Hotel and Aston
and Barring st.
CHICAGO-PaImer House. Auditorium Hotel and p
Q. News Co., 81 Adams street.
CINCINNATI. r. Hawley & Co., l54 Vine street.
LUpiSVlIIE-C. T. Deering, northwest corner OF
Inrd and jefferson sts and Louisville Book Co. $50
Fourth ave. - -
ST LouIs-Union News Company, Union Depot
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Riggs House, Ebbitt House.
WIZARDS Hotel and the Washington News Exchange
l4th street. bet. Penn. ave- and street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-31
No Deal.

Boston, Mass, March 22.-To the editor
OF the Plunkville Bugle, Dear Sir: We
inclose cut of Mrs. Malvna Higgins, of
your township, who was cured of eighteen
distinct complaints by our justly celebrated
Onion Tonic. You will run cut and ad
cod, as per contract.
THE ONION TONIC CO."
"Plunkville, March 26.-Cut of Malvina
Higgins, with ad, reed. 1t will be i'm
possible for US to permit it space in the
columns of the Bugle There are only two
families in this township, the Johnsons and
the Higgins<1s. AS the Bugle circulates ex-
ciusively anmrg the Jonnsons, you can
see what effect the publication you wish
would have on our circulation.
EDITOR THE RI-GI.E',
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-07

FOR sALE--House and corner ss,...
ell turnished. also horse and buggy.
Apph to Mrs. AEgic Thompson, ZOO
East Third street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-07
PRICE WAS STRONG.
FEW CATTLE snirriD 10 TIM
CHICAGO MARKET.
Hogs Were Again in Demand ana
the Price Advances Five to
Ten Cents.

Chicago. MS. sept. Elm cattle the
receipts were light. even for Friday.
There was a fair demand and prices
ruled strong; good to choice native
beeyes selling considerably higher than
last Friday which was very bad day
for sellers. Few cattle are now offered
that have the quality to sell above
s5.95 and S5.65 Is more apt to be the
top price for the best OF sale,
In hogs only about 1900 head were
offered on the market today including
1000 left over from yesterday and a
good local shipping demand enabled
sellers to obtain II further advance OF
6GlOc. The limited supply changed
hands early in the day, the bulk OF the
sales being at Al0u425 for packing
and at Si.35d4.45 for shipping droves.
Sales were at an extreme range OF
$S.9OGi.5O for heavy; 4.00G4.4 40 for
mixed and S3.s5Q4 80 for common to
choice assorted light weights. Current
receipts consist largely of brood sows
and grassy light hogs.
Sheep-rhe supply this week shows
a large Increase and lambs suffered Il
decline OF about i5H2jc. sales ranging
at S3,OOMi.75 for common TO the best,
Sheep have been in active demand and
prices have not changed much, Wes-
terms OF which the supply was largely
made up, finding purchasers at se.50sp
$40. Inferior to choice native sheep
sold at from SL25M3.i0 choice export
sheep were scarce and comparatively
few We're fine enough to sell above
$500. Today's market was fairly ac-
tive and firm for sheep, the best lambs
fetching A.75 and the poorer s325.
Receipts-Cattle, 5000; calves, 400
hogs, II 900, sheep, $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-07
UNSTEADY MARKET.
1t opened ut n Decline, Hut Under
unfavorabIe Crop Reports
Makes Some Advances.

New York Sept. G.-Hubbard Bros.
& cos. cotton letter says;
our market opened at decline OF 4
TO points. January. 7.ss@s.oo. and
advanced to STA. At p. nj. s.09@sl0
was the market price.
At the opening of the market the
pressure to realize under the disap-
pointing reports from Liverpool eaus-
ed decline varying from to 3 points.
but these cottons were quickly absorb
ed by the local traders who anticipat-
ed an advance based upon the bad
bureau report on Tuesday next, with
the result that the market quickly adj
Vanced some IA points from the open
ing upon the receipt of many bad
crop reports. Upon the receipts at
New orleans being posted the largest
portion of the advance was lost. OPP
orators regard the future of the market
at present prices to be decided by the
question whether speculation is strong
enough to sustain the market in face
OF the incoming crop. Should the crop
accounts which could scarcely be
worse, convince the splnners the crop
is IA short one, then there would be no
doubt as to the future course of prices.
At the moment the market hesitates
because they doubt this possibility. Re
ceipts at New orleans are at the ex-
pense OF Galveston. Spot sales for the
day were 767 for consunption, 200 de-
livered on contract; total 967 bales.
Market steady. Middllng, l-ic;
last year, l5-16c. January closed S.ll;
last year, 6SgG6.90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-07
LOCAL PRICE CURRENT.

Fort Worth. Sept. c. 1895.
Hams, medium, canvased. 10 3-tc.
Breakfast bacon. canvased. Ice.
Bacon. sides. smoked. I l-ic.
Bacon, bellies, smoked, 1-2o
Dry salt, sides, g 3-4c.
Dry salt, bellies. 3-ic.
Leaf lard. tierces. i-2c.
compound lard, terces, i-2c
Lard In cans advance over tiers-
price;
s-lc; 5-pound cans. use: S-pound cam
lie per pound. -
bags Of 100 pounds each or In barrels,
Lice; cut loaf or powdered, l-2c:
choice yellow clarified. 3-sc; prime
yellow clarified. 1-4c l
Coffee-Roasted, 1-pound package,
Mokaska. q lie: ArbucGle. 22c; Lion
&c.
Choice Rio. 21 1-2c.
Coffee-Green, Fancy Java, use
Fancy Peaberry, 2ic.
Cordova. % lie.
Prime Rio, 20 l-2c.
Fair Rio. 10 l-2o.
common Rio ~ lee.
Beans-Lady Washington. i-Ft'
Lima &c.
Pink, DC.
Bayous. Sc.
chill. s1-4c.
Black-eye peas. Sc.
Produce and frult--Apples, fancy
northern, per barrel. s2.0Oa25O; Call
fornia Seeding oranges, $500; choice
lemons. s6Os. IS; grapes, FL Paso. 300
eOc, onions, new, 1c per pound. cabbage
No per pound; new Irish potatoes. North
Fionr tiobbers prices,-Fancy patent
90 90. haif patent. sl9e; family. N.s0I
foreign mills, high patent. $500; fancy
natent, 81 30; straight. $3.50.
Grain bags--Bale lots, new s-bu, T.
~ Z g-4c. new. l-2 blu. S-oz.; corn.
100. centrals. bale lots. 4ci Ia Platas,
10. se-nnd-hand oats. sacks. 6c
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
vvheat-Nn. 2 15c; No. J. i-c
corn--shelled. mixed bulk. Job lots,
*. ear corn from wagons, zOuzaci
ssc,sed corn, car lots, T. 0. b.. country
noInts 30G3ic: ear. &c.
Fnats--Texas rust-prpof In bulk from
ION l6GlIc; car lots. sacked, (. o. b..
,iSntry points, IS i-e9lgc.
Hay-Job lots. ,7.5o0sieo; according
20 Bsran"Job lots. nc; car lots, zoe, t.
AiaaI--Forty-p pound, 60e; car lots, eOci
.,,irtlcn feed wheat. Job lots. CSC bu-.
..ad meal, &c: car lots 90c cwt -.
ps-,,if,S- spring chickens. t2.OOu2iV
lop dc1sn hens. s2.g50250 per dozen:
turkeys. seuI per Dozen.
Bu,ter-l0Q1sc, -. 81
Butterine. solid, SV-pouhu 9uDs' ~
Egss-il i-2c. -.--
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-07

ST. Louis. Mo. sept 0.-Flour un-
changed.
80 a-4c: September, 90 l-Sc; December,
90 5-sG60 Sac; May, Soc asked.
Corn urm and higher. No. 2 mixed
cash. s2 lie asked; September 81 SIC
asked; December. 25c: May. 20 s-4c..
oats strong and higher; Ne. ? cash
is 3-fc hid: September ipc; December
1870 bid; May, 2lc.
bids harley. nominal; corn meal. Si.l5
also. Bran dun and weak. 45c east
track: max seed lower. SO, Timothy
s,.sd firm. So 75a4.2 90 Hay active, ship
ping demand good. especially for limo.
thy, timothy. sI-OOgl45O, prairie, r.yV
igc' whisky. sl.a2 Cotton ties and
bnggIng unchanged.
Pork-standard mess jobhlnE. sssp
Lard-Priine steam. ss.i5Qs.es L.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-07

st. Louis. Mo, Sept. G.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 1000 shipments. 600. Market
natives steady; Texas strong; export
steers, s350d565 fair to good shipping
steers, N.25G5.25; dressed beef and
the best butcher grades S3.5Od
500 bulk OF sales. sS.75@4 so; steers
under 1000 pounds, 50. O0QS. 10 bulk Of
sales. SJ25W3 90; stockers and feeders,
81 256S.75; cows and heifers. S2.O0G
$50; Texas and indian steers, 81 $50
3.75; bulk OF sales, 50. OOI3 90: cows
and heifers, 81 COOS %.
Hogs Receipts. 2S0O; shipments. 1900
Market be higher and active. Heavy
= 2On4, 30; mixed, s3.75a4 20 lights,
81 00G4.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. shipments. 200
Market strong, Native muttons, s.. 40
G3.25 stockers, Si5Oq225: lambs
s., 5O94.50; Southwestern sheep. 81 .0OG
2T5,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-07

Liverpool. Sept. 6,-Cotton-Spot dull,
prices lower. American middllng fair.
21-32d; good mlddling, 4 ls-32d; Amer
lean middling, lid; low middling,
1864 The sales of the day were
5000 bales. OF which 500 were for spec
ulation and export and included $500
American. Receipts none.
Futures opened quiet but steady and
closed STEADY at the decline. American
midcling l., NJ. G. September, 4 lS-G4d;
September ana october. 13-6id Oc-
tober and November. 4 i3-G4d Novem-
ber and December, 4 lS-6id4 14-64d: De-
cember and January. 4 l4-64G4 l5-64d:
January and February. l6-64d: Febru-
airy and March, 4 17-6lQ4 lS-64d. March
and April, ls-6iGi 19-6id; April and
92-64d
The tenders OF today's deliveries
were 400 bales new dockets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-07

New York. Sept, G,-Coffee--santos-
Firm; good average Santos. is,4OO reis
per 10 klos, Receipts. 5000 bags;
stock. $4,000 bags.
Hamburg-Dull. unchanged 1-te,i.a
pfg. lower: sales, $4,000 bags.
HaNre-Opened quiet. unchanged. at
noon unchanged. at y. m. unchaae-
ed. Sales, 5000 bags.
Rio--Firm. No. Rio. 1890 rels per
10 kilos; exchange, II i-Sd Receipts.
lv,Voo bags cleared for the United
1000 bags. stock. 1000 bags,
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday, 1856 bsga: New York storl
today. @so.So5 bags United states. sis'.
oVS bags; afioat FOR the United States
-ss.Veo bags total visible for the Unit
ga states. $4,000 bags; against ssl.-