davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-09
BLOW AT SUFFRAGE.
Saxony Takes the Initial In the
Dreaded Step

Saxony Takes the Initial In the
Dreaded Step.
Berlin, Feb. S.-The government OF the
Kingdom Of Saxony has struck the first
blow, which has long been dreaded by the
Freisinnigs and Socialists, against popular
suffrage a franchise bill has been in
uoduced in the Saxon Diet, which pro-
poses to abolish the electoral system at
present in operation, aud substitute there
fore the Prussian system of indirect cleo
ton in classes.
The first OF these classes comprises
voters having an income of 10 900 marks
year and upward the second composed
of those having incomes of not less than
$500 marks a year, and the third made
up OF rate payers, each class electing one
third of college OF electors, which college
selects the deputies composing the Lantag.
The result of the operation of this sys-
tenn in Saxony will be that the workmen
and rate-payers, all in the third class
win be outvoted in the college of electors
two to one, and consequently will have no
representative in the Landtag at all.
The bin is recognized by all parties as
a step toward the restriction of universal
suffrage. Prince Bismarck has congratu-
lated the Saxon government upon its in
PRODUCTION OF the bill and Herr Liebknecht
and other Socialist leaders are stumping
Saxony in opposition to it.
The morning times., 1896-02-09

ntstomerely the watchingofthe squadron
from a window of Osborne House and
declines to give the review the appearance
of State formality.
The reason for this is known. The court
circle is anxious to avoid everything that
might be Interpreted as a hostile demon
stration against Emperor William. The
queen has not only no enthusiasm about
the squadron, but is displeased because
OF its formation. She holds that its forma-
tion is needless stirring up of animosities
The representative of the United Press
has made further efforts TO learn the
destination of the squadron. When he ap-
preached an admiralty official on the SUBJ
ject he was curtly told that the squadron
had no destination.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
CECIL RHODES is SILENT.
He VIII Not Divulge His Conference
With Chamberlain.

London, Feb. S.-The Hon. Cecil Rhodes,
formerly prime minister of Cape
Colony and the head and front Of
the British South Africa Company,
personally maintains reticence regarding
his recent conference with Mr.. Chamberlain,
secretary OF state for the colonies.
CHis intimate friends, however, state
that as q result OF the conference the sus-
picion that Mr.. Rhodes is responsible for
DR.. Jameson's s raid into the Transvaal has
been removed. He only authorized DR..
Jameson to concentrate a small force and
watch the threatened rising in the Traus-
vaal. He never intended that this force
should operate actively against the Beers.
He was astonished when he heard that
DIR. jameson had crossed. the frontier.
This sums up the defense of Mr.. Rhodes
to the charges that he was personally
cognizant that an attempt would be made
by the forces OF the British South African
Company to overthrow the South African
republic.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
YACHT CLUB FINDINGS.
General Comment Is Adverse to
Dunrayeu

General Comment Is Adverse to
Dunrayen.
London, Feb. SIN an interview with the
representative of the United Press, Mr..
Grant, secretary of the Royal Yacht Squad
ron. said he considered the findings of the
committee ofinquiry OF the New York Yacht
Club quite satisfactory. though some of the
evidence submitted was conflicting.
He added that he thought that Lord Dun
raven could not fail to reply. Mr.. Grant
believed that reply is necessary. 1t is
the general opinion OF yachtsmeu on the
Isle Of Wight that Lord Dunraven has
perfectly befooledthe English people, though
The admission is huIIiiliating to those who
have regarded him a a friend. Lord Dun
raven is expected 10 arrive at Cowes shortly.
Mr.. Grant has not seen him, since his return
from the United States.
Lord Dunraven's acquired organ, the
National Observer, which claims TO be a
The morning times., 1896-02-09

high-class London weekly. is absolutely
silent regarding the report OF the New
York Yacht Club. 1t exalts the earrs
recent delivereDce at Glasgow on the
Monroe doctrine as having been marked by
insight, experience and skill.
II says that his sincere expressions of re-
garo Tor the American people ought to
convince those persons who pretend to
think that the quarrel oyer-the yacht race
has had the slightest effect on the relations
betweenGreatB Britain andthe United States,
Of their folly.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
NICARAGUA Is QUIET.
President Zelaya Denies the Reports
of Revolution.

of Revolution.
tBy Cable to The, Times)
Copyright by James Gordon Bennett.)
Panama, Colombia, via Galveston, Tex,
Feb. S.-President Zelaya of Nicaragua,
in reply to a request for a, statement of his
opinion regarding recent reports of
revolution in that country, seQds word to
the editor of the Herald: sasa
'.The threatened revolution has been
averted. The epatriotismo of the Nicaraguans
rises above sordid views, Everything is
going on in the usual way. 70
president ZELA YA.''
The morning times., 1896-02-09
DIVORCE CASE ORDERS.
Justice Hagner Signed Four of Them
YESTERDAY

buslict hdeheF slBueu fUuf OF IDem
Yesterday
Justice Hagner yesterday signed orders
tn four divorce cases.
HolliSter q. Pond was called upon to
show cause why lie should not be pun
ished FOR contempt for failure to pay
his wife, Rosa L. Pond, S40a montbaiimony.
pending a hearing of the suit between
them. The order for alimony was made
October "a last. and $12O is now due.
James Carroll was ordered to paw his
wife, Mary, SIP alimony and $50 counsel
fees.
John Walter was directed to pay his
wife, Johanna, $50 for her attorney. The
suit was brought about a year ago and Mr..
Walter. who lives plainly, though quite
wealthy. is paying his wife 500 d month
aliDlony.
John II. Saunders is 10 pay his wife
Fannie E. Saunders, SO month allmony
and $40 counsel fees.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
RadlcaIs to Dtne Atone.

The radical members Of the House of
Commons will for the first time mark their
independent existence as section by dining
Monday night separate from the Liberals.
Sir Charles Dixie, Mr.. Henry Labouchere
and the Hon. P. j. Stanhope propose to run
the Radical machine, with Mr.. Herbert
Gladstone as the nominal leader.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
BUFFALO MAN WON OUT.
Suit OF Charles Rossler Against AS
sipnee of a Carriage Firm.

signee of a Carriage Firm.
Charles Rossler of Buffalo, n. Y, yester
day won his suit against c. A. Branden-
burg, assignee of the United Carriage and
Wagon Company.
Two years ago the company made an
assignment and Mr.. Rossler got posses
sion of $3.50 worth of buggies, which ne
had sent here, but received no pay for. A
legal fight arose and was brought to
close yesterday in a jury trial before
Judge Cole.
T. C. Taylor and John Ridout were Mr..
Rossler's attorneys, while E. B. Hay ap-
peared for Mr. Brandenburg.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
Bank Receiver Appointed

Comptroller Eckels has appointed David
Armstrong, OF jackson. Ohio receiver for
the Farmers National Bank OF Ports
mouth, Ohio.
The morning times., 1896-02-09
SENATE

Emile Loubet, recently elected president
OF the Senate of France, is one OF the
ablest and most successful politicians
or the republic. He has made no great
record for craftsmanship, but is great
In the small details of government. He
is strong with the people and enjoys
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Heyman, the King street shoemaker,
has received another warning to quit.
Complaint is made of the congregat-
ing of noisy young men on the corner
OF Commerce and Payne streets.
The record in the case of Eichberg
VS.. Laupheimer has been made up, and
the case will be taken to the Court OF
Appeals.
A horse attached to Mr.. o. S. Pull
mans wagon ran away on Wilkes
street last night and, colliding with an
electric light pole, smashed the vehicle.
Mount Vernon Council, Daughters
of America, will hold its regular week
" meeting tonight. The officers elect
ed at the last meeting will be installed.
During the the winter young mems
prayer meeting will be held at the rail
road reading rooms every Saturday
ght, commencing on tomorrow at 8
o'clock.
The steamer Wakefield, due here at
an early hour this morning from the
lower river landings, was several hours
late, having been detained by heavy
freights.
A clerk in one Of the city offices in
the market building, on whose coat a
wag had rubbed limburger cheese, ran
everybody out of his Office by the dis
gustine odor that surrounded him.
The Young Peoples Union of the
Second Presbyterian Church at their
meeting last night transacted some
routine business, after which an excel
lent musical performance was rendered.
Mr.. ]. r. Cation has returned from
Richmond, where he went to argue q
case before the Court of Appeals.
Messrs. Geo. A. Mushbach and John
Critcher will appear before the court
to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

OPERA HoUsE.-Any one who
saw The Ideals production of Monte
Cristo last night cannot fail to acknow,-
edge that it was as fine performance
as ever seen on the local stage, the cos
tuning being elaborate and the stage
setting beautiful. Tonight new
play entitled Jack O. The Mines" will
be presented with pew specialties. A
matinee will be given saturday after
noon at 2:15, when Grip Van Winklo
will be played. The engagement,
which has been one of the most success
full in the history of the house, closes
to. morrow night with ''Fhe Black
Flag"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

THE ATTACHER ATrAcHED.-A few
DAYS since shoe merchant of Fred
ericksburg, who had sold bill of goods
to merchant in Culpeper county, and
who was unable to collect his money
went to bis debtor store and at the point
of pistol took possession of the un.
paid for goods, loaded them on wagon
and drove of. After the debtor recov-
cred from his fright he consulted law
yer. who with the aid of an officer soon
replevined the shoes and brought them
back to the debtors store. The matter
then being in the hands of the law
officers the Fredericksburg merchant
started home, but was soon arrested on
the charge of carrying pistol and was
put to considerable trouble and expense
before he was released.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

A PLEASANT AFFAIR.-Mr. Keith
James, who made bet of a turkey
with Mr.. Edward Hughes on the re-.
suit or the election, paid the wager last
night by giving supper at the Alex
andria House to Mr.. Hughes, the win.
ner, and num- er of friends of both
parties. There was fine collation. and
q very pleasant evening was spent.
The following were present: Mr.. and
MIS-. Thomas Lannon, Miss Dora Ian.
non, Mrs. Charlotte Bradley, Mr.. and
MIS-. R. L. Hardin, Messrs. Samuel
Gsrwood, Nj. Schiller, Thomas Ian
non, ir., John Lsnnon, VIM. Bradley,
J. mes F. Muir, Alex. Slaymaker, Jas.
Mansfield, W. G. Lanham, l.. F. Lam
ham. VIM. S. Schoeni, Alonzo Travis,
NJ. P. Vincent, Keith James, Jefferson
Aitcheson and James Higgins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

FIFTIETH ANNIyERSARY.-T ls
the tiftieth anniversary OF the departure
of Company of the First Virginia Reg
iment for Mexico. On Saturday, Decem-
Der -, 1916, this company, recruited in
Alexandris, escorted to the boat by the
Mount Vernon Guards and the Ring
gold Cavalry, left this city on the
steamer Phoenix, Captain James Guy,
for Aqua Creek, where they boarded
a train for Richmond. From that city
they proceeded to Norfolk where they
we're put on the bark Victory, and on
the Both OF January following sailed for
Mexico. After an uneventful voyage
the bark arrived at Point Isabel, mouth
of the Rio Grsnde river, and the COM
pany few days later took steamboat
for Carnage. The following is the ros-
ter of the company:
Montgomery D. Corse, Captain; Turner W
Ashby, LIST lieutenant, resigned February ~,
1S4S, and Sergeant w. ]. Higdon was elected
to fill the vacancy; Benz. q. Waters, I'd Lieu
tenant died in Mexico April 10, 1S47; James
S Douglas, I'd Lieutenant; w. Higdon,
Orderly Sergeant, promoted to LIST Lieutenant
on resignation of Lieutenant Ashby; William
j. Minor, Sergeant. promoted I'd Lieutenant
April 10, 1847; John T. Young and William
Jenkins. Sergeants Charles F. Force. Silas
Moore, Benedict ]. Fenwick and Washington
Mormon, Corporals; Joseph w. Forde, Flfer,
and VIM. H. Mangle, Drummer. Privates,
g. C. Ashton. John Acton, John w. Bangs,
Chss A. Baker John c. Belt, John Brooks,
John Brown, VIM. F. Bloxham. McH. Branb'
lett Jas W. Brown, Thompson Nj. Chiches'
ter, Henry Caddis, John E. Carter, Noah Car
ney, Hampton Carr Chas a. Cawood, Tho
L. Coppedgo JAS Compton, F. D. Carpenter,
Vim Doyle, John S. Dulany, Benjamin Dor
sey, Robert Ferguson, Amos T. Fisher Joseph
g. Fsr1ows John Felts, Jas. II. Fowler,
Thomas Fegan, Isaiah Fisher, John F Good
rich Jesse C. Green, Henry Gordon, Jacob
Howard, VIM. Hall, L. P. Hunter, John h.
Henniger. Frederick Hoffman, john I. Jones,
Richardson's, John Lofts, John Keilholtz.
VIM. Maxwell, Robert Mullen, Charles Null
son, Albert J. Minor, Michael Moorlick. Geo.
A. Moody, Robert Mitchell, Peter Martin.
Daniel Murphy, Robert Matthews, Dougald
McPhail, YIN. n Owens, Albert w. Orrison.
John F. Poston, Michael Reinhart, Daniel
Resinger, Thomas Self, Andrew Sullivan,
George f. Snyder, Benjamin Swan, James E.
Stephenson, Eli&s Shaw John Trldle, VIM.
Thompson, James Z. Vanzant, Philip White,
John Weeks and Covington West.
Messrs. James S. Douglas, Amos I.
Fisher and Presley Bloxham, We be-
lieye are the only persons now living
of this command.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET Dec. 10. : Cat
tle.-Sales were on basis of So. 50a3.T5 for
the poorest up to 81 50a5 for good to choice,
with trading largely at $3.95a4 So, stockers
and feeders $3a4, bulls COWS and hefers $2a
1926. Hog&--There wss good general de-
mand for hogs at SD 20a3.35, heavy packing
lots $3a3 25, and prime light and medium
weight S3 As. pigs s3.15s3.40 Sheep
There was fairly active demand for sheep;
sheep 81 75a2 for culls, 50. 25a2 80 for com.
mon, Sc. 6Oa2 90 for medium, $3a3.25 for
good, and So 3Oa3 so for choice focka, year
lings sold at $3.50a4.20 lambs sold al $3.50
30 10 for common to prime; Western sheep
sold So 90a3 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

A CARTO0NIsT IN TROUBLE.-Frank
q Moran, resident Of north Payne
street.. went 10 the station house yes
r-rlav and swore out warrant against
Randolph Cuyler, who lives just east of
lyy Hill cemetery, charging him with
keeping q house of ill-repute. Moran
charged his sixteen year. old, daughter
Emma known as "Pansy" by her com.
oanions with whom she goes to school
N this city, had been hsrbored in Guy
lers house on Wednesday and on that
night had been furnished with money
by Cuyler, put on an electric train and
sent away. Moran further charged
taat Cuyler and man named Tolman
occupied the house and that at times
Young girls from Washington went
there and stayed several day s at time
in short, that the house had bad
reputation. The warrant was issued
sud Constable Webster and Officer
kaight soon succeeded in arresting
Cuyler and locked him up in the sta
ton house. Subsequently Tolman
made his appearance and was rather
wrathy when he found Cuyler was in
custody. In mis- talk he said be put the
girl on the electric train, and he was
Immediately locked up as principal
ToIman was very indignant at this
procedure, and expatiated considerably
On the rights accorded Americans under
the constitution. the penalty for false
Imprisonment, etc. He was kept in
custody all the same. The case was
set for trial ut o'clock at night, but
upon an examination it was found it
could not be proceeded with, as Nc
rams daughter was not present, nor
were several material witnesses from
the county who were to testify to the
general reputation of Cuyler's house;
hence the case was continued until to-
day. Bail was fixed at 5000, and
neither of the men being able to furn
ISL it, they were locked up. Col. F. i.
Smith appeared for the defense and
Commonwealth's Attorney Leonard
Marbury Tor the prosecution. Moran
seemed more intent on recovering his
daughter than in prosecuting the
parties. Constable Webster, who was
supposed to have received information
concerning the missing girls where
abouts, left last night. Its said he start
ed for York, Pa. Cuyler is an English
man, and is professional cartoon
ist. He has been engaged 10 bee cul
ture since ne located il Alexandria
coun y. Constable Webster sent tt le-
gram from York this morning stating
that he had charge of the girl and
reached this city with her about three
O'Clock. He found her in the house
of respectable people in York, persons
with whom she became acquainted
while in York some years ago. When
brought to the station house her father
was notified, and when he arrived she
was reluctant to accompany him home
lu the daylight. She was finally per-
suaded to leave with him, however.
Cuyler and Munson were subsequently
released, Moran having withdrawn the
charge against them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11
somethingto Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for res.or-
ing the tired out nervous aystem TO a
healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach, gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing of impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite,
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it.
Sold for SOC. or 81 90 per bottle at E. L..
Aliens Drug Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

A party in Richmond is advertising
Tor cotton factory or suitable build
ing in which to establish one. The old
cotton factory here has been idle for
long time, and could, at q small outlay,
be converted into modern factory.
The steamer Essex will run in con-
nection with the steamer Potomac on
the lower river route from now until
Christmas, to assist the Potomac dur
ing the holiday season trade. Both
steamers are owned by the same line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Established 1876.
New Christmas Goods
HOLIDAY GOODS.

We display the brightest, ceanest, most
durable, and handsomest Toys in this city,
free from dust, finger impressions, mildew
and the old dilapidated appearance of Toys
stored away in damp easements, refuse left
from one Christmas to another, if We ex-
pect good results from our Christmas pur-
chases presented to the dear little children.
Don't you think it a capital idea TO present
nice, clean, healthy Toys? Our prices are
lower than those offered in Washington city
and below those in our city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

HABEAs CoBPUs.-The case of George
Chichester, confined in Jail on the
charge of robbing Mr.. Sefer Blouse,
came up before Judge Norton to-day
on writ of habeas corpus sworn out
by Mr.. G. L. Booths. The case was
continued until Monday.
This morning Mr.. E. B. Taylor, cou u
sci for Alice Jones, confined in the
work house on the charge of vagrancy,
swore out writ of habeas corpus re
turnable before Judge Norton on Mon
day next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11
POLICE CoURr.-The following cases

POLICE CoURr.-The following cases
were disposed of last night:
Two men-a Junk dealer and an ex-
agistrate-arrested by Officer Young
for fighting, were dismissed. 1t ap.
peared that the former justice had in
stigated the trouble, and the fact that
he came out second-best, was deemed
sufficient punishment.
Randolph Cuyler and man named
Munson, arrested by Constable Webster
and Officer knight charged with keep.
ing house of ill-repute in the county,
had their case continued, and, in de.
fault of 5000 bail, were locked up.
John Mccoy, arrested by Officer
Young on charge oflunacy, was held.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cool. One prisoner and thirteen
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11
THE ALEXANDRIA MERCHANTS, with

The ALEXANDRIA MERCHANTS, with
commendable enterprise, have pur-
chased large, varied and handsome
stocks of goods for the Christmas holt
day trade, and are offering the same at
most reasonable prices. A glance at
the GAZETTE's advertising columns
will show that anything that can be
purchased elsewhere can be had in
Alexandria, and it is hoped that the
city merchants will be rewarded by
largely increased sales.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

Business is improving as the holidays draw
near and the merchants, who are displaying
considerable enterprise in meeting the wants
of the trade, are kept quito busy The grain
trade is dull with decline in prices There
is nothing OF interest to note in monetary at
fairs. In New York yesterday money on
call was easy at 1lb,2 per cent. last lean
~ and closed at HAP per cent. Primo
mercantile paper 4a5 per cent. In Baltimore
money continues plentiful and easy, with call
loans quoted at 4a5 per oent. and bank &C.
commodations and discounts at 5 and 6 per
cent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

ems being unchanged and others shade
easier viz So 60s3 70 per 100 lbs gross.
Fresh Cows.-There is rather light run
and values are about So off from last weeks
figures. Quotations S15a45 per head, and
extra shade higher
Calves-veals are very dull and values
without change since Monday; viz: a5lac
per ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

ARLINGTON CATTLE MARKET, Dec. -
At Arlington stock yards.-Cattle.-So a.
Cattle were offered and sold as follows Best
4a4ac, good 3a4a4c. medium Basic
common 2a3c per h.. Sheep and Lambs
Some 512 sheep and lambs were 6n the
market and sold as follows: Sheer 1a3c
per H. Lambs 4aoc per ID. Calves 446c
per ID Eighteen cows and calves sold at
$3.50 to $50 per head. Market was good
for all kinds of stock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

COUPONS DEsTRoYED.-The fnarce
committee met at the Auditors office
last night and examined and destroyed
such coupons as had been paid since
July last. Interest on bonds, issue of
1877, $l,076; issue of 1879, $13,7So q,
and interest certificates, $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Con. O'Leary, for.
merly of this city, has left Roanoke and
gone to Buffalo, n. Y, where he will re-
side perm anently in the future. Mr..
OLeary was at one time one of the
leading real estate men of Roanoke
city and section, and in Roanoke's
palmy days did much for the upbuild-
ng of the city.
Mr.. Griffith Coleman, formerly Of this
city, was elected one of the directors Of
the Metropolitan Railroad in Washing
ton at the last meeting of the board.
Mrs. r. Henry Simpson has removed
to Washington where she will reside in
the future.
Mrs. Isaac Snowden continues seri-
ously i'll at her home, Wellington, y
in Fairfax county.
Candidates for positions to be filled
at next Mays election are already in
the field, Messrs. Thomas w. Clark and
Geo, h. Hayden, it is said, will be
candidates for Clerk OF Gas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Dec. TO-
Beeves-none on sale; no trading; beef ia
Sc per lb. Calves-market weak AMI very
dull; veals $4a6.75 per 100 lbs; eirassers
81 25a2.15 per 100 lbs; no Westerns Sheep
and Lambs.-demand very limited. but prices
higher owing to the short supply eheep $3.50
a3 rs per 100 lbs; lambs S5a5. so PER 100
lbs. Hogs. market higher at So 40a3. So
per 100 los.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-11

The NJ. Schiller Beef Company have
at their store on upper King street
large supply of home slaughtered meats;
also quantities of all kinds of poultry
and vegetables st low prices.