davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

c.ivsstcn, rsxa1. August ss.-The tide
= inamirrstion hsp cot ID toward South
Texoo.
CslvSston knows lIttie or nothing sooe
Il. but Houston h fully alive 70 the situs-
tion ia II ssttiug al the benefits tnae
~ 70 b derived from the appearance o.
~ newcomers. There Il o vast stret1n
j il shs ylrxin land that u properly within
the ras,es Of Galveston territory, but few
Il ~ Il the settlers are going toward y
md thcre u still larger and greater
4 axnsunt Of tho land TO the wcst that ual
weston csn command, but which is likely
Il 70 remain tributary TO Houston.
q "The excursions from Illinois, Missouri
u and North Texas" said Judge R. NJ. Cash,
u this morning. "were larger last week tnan
u ever before. These excursions bit mark
q the beginning Of movement in this d.
2rsction. which means the settling Of at
8least 5000 families In the Texas coast cour-
N Try BY next spring. say 1000 families,
N not 5000 persons. believe the ratio Is
II Ave persons 10 ono family.
"of my personal knowledge ono iirm
. brought In special carload Of homeseek-
f}ers from inc iSoi'n '"'s
tkiay another large party was brought by
,lthc same Arm. Another real estate dealer
slbrought twenty persons from Missouri and
Asncther eighteen My frm VIII bring
4 marty Of thirty from Missouri noxt week
81 "All these w-comors 90 to Houston.
NJ ~. \, ..x. ~, a,,oro.,v h,t a. N fr,,o
.. 1890, ..,,,,,,
'sthat tue sortnerh racine Us h"' n""'"s
much a an effort to bring people to Texas
and vet that road secures the bulk OF I'M
4, E,-s,,s. mn ,,,.oa,., ,xans,s a,a Tex.
i'sra.'on -. ~.
,as and tho Gulf. Colorado ana santa no
bring the people to Houston and then The
tso,,hern paclec as The snyinu "a. grabs
- ,,,- s,...,,.. pa.,a, a,,.r. hal,
ltneH. sou'he''l i"'''o
!ratcs to these people to any point they
wish to 70. The other lines mentioned
4 go 10 much trouble and expense to Induce
d e~ ~ -. ,a 49,.
ssimmgrauoh, pu' turn 'he peop'e 'o''o
NJ when they land them In Houston.
",rhe Southern Pacific seems to me the
{st.u,.. -, 49,. a,nr,et.sas ,hn ,,ermarrpt
o"' va '""N "ip' ,'''' ,,.,
Flocai business advantages 10 DO uer'veo
from getting the new corners TO settle
balone the line OF the road. The Katy and
$3.50 -. ..,.,. arA.,, 49,, ,,..u,, 4,
Inducements to get the Northerners TO come
/ Ito Texas, are short sighted and illberal ii
ths,r ,,av NJ HANDLING, them after eating
~. ........
Nthem on the srouuu'
III IT Is hard to estimate Just how many
ifhomr seekers have come To South Texas
i siw,tbtn tho isa, a,xtv ar nlr.,v sav. Cav.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

Grcenviile HoftneAs Meeting.
Terrell. rexAs. August si.--rhls Pest
fcrihe this morning returned from the
f3resnville holiness camp meeting. where
~ snept three days. The attendance Is
lnSaslv In excess II hast rear and the Wis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
GALVESTON posrMAsTERsHfP

The death OF the late Major w. II. G'if-
An, who had been decided upon as the
postmaster here under this administration,
has opened up the question Of succession
anew. Harry A. Griffin, SON of Major
Griffin, Is now an avowed candidate for
the place, az Is Mr.. j.. G.. Goldthwaite'
both OF whom have indicated to Mr.. Haw-
ley that they would like the office. POST
master Shannon Is MISC reported to be an
applicant for reappointment.
Mr. Hawley declined to discuss the mat
ter this afternoon one way or the other
But those who are close to him say he is
inclined to favor the appointment OF Harry
Griffin, though he is said not to have fully
determined upon tho subject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
Sheriff., HARM =
BY w. NJ. Baugh, deputy.

Thirty Dollars Reward-lock
following described horse: ON
or red gray horse. white streak Y
years old. about 16 hands hisn, ~!
on left shoulder. has collar ~
marks. is very gentle and locn
old horse; supposed TO have ~
by short Mexican. weighing
pounds. light brown mustache,
lieved to have gray eyes; WI ~
reward for horse and $40. 90 fos
conviction. Also look out fc
nearly new. made by Don Nortnn1
ton. Texas; will give 81 reward n
and $40 for thief on convictioA..
NAV have been stolen by aboye /.
Mexican. Address all informatl&
r.. Howe. Sheriff Concho counl
Paint Rock. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
A STRANGE VISITOR,

Mr.. James Mullin. Galveston Lcrxs
trader, had strange visitor al his cump
Y ~ southern part = ths city teaay. IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
LOCAL NOTES.

Bennie. aged Is years. son OF n, p.
Kaufman. local architect. died at the home
OF his parents at 7.15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The young man had been sick
for several days.
The second OF the two large barges built
Tor Christie 4 Low. the Sabine Pass con-
tractors Mt the Beaumont Lumber COM
pany's ship yards, was launched this after
noon II wns slightly damaged In sliding
of the cradle.
John WILSON, a white man employed In
constructing barge In tho Texas Tram
and Lumber company'e yards, cut serious
cash In his right leg Just below the knee
With an ADJ this afternoon, He Will be
laid up for several days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

\. y. Schmidt. Mouaton. Texas. arc cole
efents tor Elmer = Amends Prsscffptioi.
~ n n. Which y 1 cure against Rhs0ma.
(A. o. boetlo viii provo u v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
COMMENCING 70 MOVE.

The new office building OF the Santa Fe
is now completed and a start has been
made on the big Job of moving the gen.
eral offices into the new quarters. BY
Saturday night the old office building Will
have been abandoned and all OF the Of
ficers will have been installed in the new
structure.
The art glass for decorating the main
waiting room OF the passenger station has
arrived and will be put in place at once.
There was no attempt at anything fancy
In this, tho designs being In tone with the
building, but the effect will be highly at
tractive.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
A BRENNAN BUDGET.
cHILp,s NECK BROKEN IN A Pc
CULIAR WAY.
Contract for New school House.
County Commissioners Resigned
U. u. +. Election-Notes.

prenham. Texas. August 23.-Saturaay
on MIR. 9th Hebener's place near Wesley
the little 1-year- old child of Mr.. and MIS-.
Bresich was left at home In charge OF
another child or years old while the
parents were in the field picking cotton
The child climbed upon the 5anisters ana
got fastened between them IN such q way
az to break It's neck as it fsll over ana
was found there dead by the parents when
they reached home.
The child was buried at Wesley suEGey.
AS TO BUYING COTTON.
Brennan has been losing lotion for
some time, owing to the fact that the sur.
rounding towns Of Caldwell. Bellviile,
Navasota, Chappell Hill, Burton, etc,
have been aud still are, apparently, pay
ing more for cotton than BRENNAN mer-
chants. 1t is only apparent, however, for
as a matter of fact the BRENNAN buyers
have always paid as much as buyers in
other places The cause OF tho apparent
difference was the warehouse charges or
Brcnham being heretofore deducted from
the price paid for the cotton. instead OF
from the statement the buyer gives the
farmer.
In ether places the farmer unloads his
cotton ut the platform and has it weighed,
paying 81 cents IN cash to the warehouse
man, he then goes to the cotton buyer
and sells the bale, the buyer knows the
warehouse charges are paid, and he pays
the farmer the full market price for the
cotton.
In BRENNAN II has always been different.
The farmel unloads his cotton and re-
oeives from the warehouseman the sam
pie. The cotton buyer knows that the
charges have not been paid, and accord
ingly, instead of paying full market price.
he pays an eighth of cent less to cover
| the warehouse and weighors charges. As
| a matter OF fact. the farmer gets as much
| money for his cotton here as anywhere
| else. but it doesn't look so to the farmer.
The cotton buyers had a meeting at
| the office OF MIR. G. A. u. Schweiss Mon
day morning, Mr.. Schweiss was elected
| chairman and MIR. G. W. Winklemann
secretary. The following Arms were rep
resented: George n. McFadden u Bro
| William Axer & Co., Werner & Dohert
Schmidt Bros. Brockschmi1t G. lIohlt ant
| Wlnkelmann & Bohue. motion was
| made and carried that the cotton buyers Of
Brcnham hereafter pursue the policy Of
| buying cotton from the farmers and 9th
ers without warehouse charges and de-
duct same, whatever the amount may be
| from the bill.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
4 BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
A Peculiar Killing Occurred 10 Crcs-
BY House Kitchen.
SABINE PASS QUARANTINE MATTERS.
Both state and Federal Ofncers Are
Csrryins 0uf orders and tho
Deadlock Continues

beaumont, Texas. August 23.--Posslbly
tho most peculiar killing that ever oo-
curred In this city took place In the Kitchen
Of the Crosby house few minutes after
o'clock this morning. John WI Allen, a
negro waiter In tho hotel dining room being
tho victim, and Battiste Dormane. another
negro, il In Jail charged with the crime.
witnesses say that Allen Gas standing In
the Kitchen near the stove, when DorInane
entered and struck him In the mouth with
his fist. Tho two clinched and fell to the
floor, Allen being on top. Ike Broussard.
another negro walter. grabbed Allen and
pulled him or. and just as he raised him
IN Dormane kicked him twice, once In the
Dit OF the stomach. the second time In tho
region OF tho heart. Alien stood erect for
a moment, then easeti himself to the floor,
took long breath and died before any one
present realized that he was seriously hurt.
Or. M. b. Saunders wac called and made
a thorough examination. but could not find
even so much as brnise on the dead man :
body. He gave the opinion that Allen hnd
been kicked on the nerve plcxus OF the
heart, causing paralysis Of the nerve and
almost Instant death.
Justice w l.. Rigsby held an Inquest
over the remains and returned verdict In
accord with the above. Battiste Dormane
was arrested and jailed on the charge OF
killing Allen, and Ike Broussard was ar
rested ma an accomplice. The fight that re-
suited in the killing began about broken
dish or bottle.
PETITIoNED FEDERAL AUTHORITIES.
There has been no change in the quaran-
tine situation at Sabine Pass. State
Health officer Perkins and DR.. Magruder
OF the United States marine hospital SER
vice are still following instructions of their
respective superiors. 1t Is presumed, and
as result shippers as well as ship cap
tains arc perfectly at sea. The Post cor
respondent was at Sabine Pass today and
learned that tho muddle had created con
siderable feeling between the element that
Ia sustaining Dr. Perkins and the one
| which thinks that there could be no harm
| hut much good accomplished II Dr. Ma
gruder was permitted to do as instructed
| by his superior officers. Some contend tina
| DR.. Perkins has acquiesced to all reason
able demands Of DR.. Magruder. however
and today n petition was sent to the sur
| geon general OF the United States Marine
| hospital service virtually asking that Or
Magruder be recalled from Sabine Pass.
TO tho public II is very evident tina
either Or. Perkins or DR.. Mngrnder II
wrong, and as It is the public and not tn
| doctors suffering the desire Is that thei
| superiors investigate the middle and settl
| It as quickly as possible and without resDec
10 or regard for the official dignity OF tn
parties implicated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
READ AND refill
The best In the Cheapess
ence Rnd Confidence -
the People WANT

"Would-bo" specialists ana ~
stitntes come and go. but uli Il M
& co. are permanently locateu
tonic and New Orleans. and Ill.,
a number. of years. They s
THEY COURT INvEsTIGATio,,
at the unsolicited editorials tns ia ~
published throughout the enu nss ~
then why do you hesitate va
In need OF medical assistanoe y
They have had HUNDREDS pn2a
who, after being experfmentea,
their disorders greatly agsrnhsrr!
their lives endangered by o.n
lists and physicians. have ccm
In desrasr, and were cureo M
great difficulty. 49,
Come at once: don't delay. ~.
shams and thus save your m
health, and your. money; msasvs =
known to us and you sbal, NJ
benefit OF our scientific ADVICE: 49,
a long medical experience. Kevs7:s
fact, consultation free OF cnn,t1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

Stolen-F'rom j. II. MannlnG
Saturday night. about IL O'Clock n
gray mare. Z veaes old. about y
high. branded S on shoulder, y.
and bride. marc not in very ~
tion. Two dollars and fifty cenl
will be paid for the return to !. NJ
ming at Wilson's woodward.
Albert Efich1l
Sheriff, Harris Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

SPECI ALTiES-
8 p Q cific blood
poisoning. nervous
debility, Kid n Q v
and urinary difh-
culties, hydrocele.
pimples, piles,
rheumatism, skin
and blood diseases
OF all forms, ca
tarrh and diseases
OF women. Address
or call on DIR.
HATtlA w A Y &
CO., 20e Alamo
Plaza. San An
tonic. Texas. or
old No. IS 81.
&c h n rios street.
New Orleans. La.
Mall treatment
RiveH " srndiux
Tor symptom blank
: for won IN. Ne. 3
u tor eAtarrh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24
sHERIEFs' DEPARrxxls

Wharton. Texas. August 25,-lh
for one big bay mare, about u ~
high. no brand: has two small 81
withe-s. has crupper mark atsul)
white Spot on forehead. very M,!|
back. l think she has gone y !
rection of Bellville. | will Wy l.
for mare. r. A. Rich. shert1 "
county, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-24

puysmSs
the du{j
and mot
viii DIT
sure thkf
- xf.Tr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

The subjoined letter addressed to
Bishop A. j. b. Stewart and members
OF the benjamin Ward, Utah Co. has
been submitted for publications;
Dnmsterleip rs, Groningen,
Holland.
Dear Brethren and sisters-Soon
year viii have passed since | left
my family, relations and friends to de-
clare the Gospel of Jesus Christ in for
eign lands. Well | do remember the
hearty farewell party rendered Brother
Hansen and me on our departure to
our respective fields of labor, and also
the beautiful autumnal morning that L
bade good bye to the magnificent Utah
valley and especially to that part and
that people where l have made my
home.
In my journeying over land and sea
/ was richly blest. 1t was my pleasure
to visit Independence. Mo-. and stand
upon that choice piece of land desig-
mated by God Himself as the place
where the New Jerusalem shall be
built,an where the Temple shall stand
reared in this generation with the
glory of the Lord resting upon 1t. Five
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

OF us Elders of Israel, lifted up our
voices In prayer and Thanksgiving for
this opportunity and further prayed
that we might be permitted to share
its glories when II is redeemed and
built up in holiness to the Lord.
A pleasant trip, though somewhat
long. across the Atlantic ocean, ! had.
ones mind cannot help being drawn
out on the mighty works of God when
crossing this great gathering of wafer.
How insignificant is man and the
workmanship OF man upon this wide
expnncc OF watcry crcatloni What a
blessing Is vouchsafed TO the Elders as
they come and 80 and to scattered
Israel az they journey over Its bosom.
England. the land that gave me
birth. and for which / have fond
affection, was at last reached. In
of that land to the last view OF the
salubrious wales Of Utah Dampness
and fog had already usurped mastery
over the meteorological condition for
the winter which to Utah man is
disagreeable, to say the least.
Hearty reception was rendered by
the brethren at Liverpool and good in
structlons given regarding our future
labor by Elder Rulon S. Wells and his
counsclors. After one nights stay in
that historical place, ~ Islington, l
sped on TO Nottingham where I was
NSSlEltu To luIuT anu WntIt my Sis
ter lives. over thirteen years had
elapsed since we parted; then but
hoy and girl. now parents. We were
joyed to meet cach other again in the
flesh after so long and wide separa-
tlon.
A kind reception was given by my
relatives and former associates.
Pleased was to see my native VIII
lage and wander once more over. the
favorite haunts Of childhood. one is
here reminded OF the beautiful words
of the poet, "How dear to my heart are
the scenes of my childhood"
My errand to Europe being to pro-
claim the Gospel of the Son of God,
as restored in the latter times through
His servant Joseph Smith. | lost no
time In visiting and bearing testimony
TO those who had Interested themselves
in my welfare when young.
My short stay in England, seven
months, gave me ample time to be-
come acquainted with the customs of
the people. / visited n great many of
the Saints throughout the conference.
Some of them who lived in very scat
tered condition had not seen an Elder
for several years,
June 9th. In company with Elder
we being called to labor in the Neither
land. We had rejolced to lift up our
places. declaring the last dispensation
at hand with all its privileges and
blessings. We arrived in Rotterdam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
West Pcnnsyivanla Conference.

Conference was held at Emporium.
Cameron Co, Pa, beginning October
goth, at 2:S0 y. m. Elders A. i. Kesler
and Joshua selley presiding. There
were present seventeen travelling
Elders, all of whom bore very faithful
testimonies to the truth of the Cos
pei All seemed to feel well pleased
with regard to their labors In the past.
and expressed willingness to go on
and push the work more vigorously
in the future.
Conference reconvened at 1850 y. M.
when Elder WIN. Hin addressed the
congregation upon the Gospel. faith,
repentance. baptism and the laying on
of hands for the bestowal of the Holy
Ghost.
Elder a. p. Kesler then spoke the
remaining time upon the fall and re-
demption of man.
Conference then adjourned until the
following day, Sunday. 10 a. M, octo-
Der 3lst Elder j. Il. Crawford spoke
short time upon the subject of faith.
Elder j. Y. Barlow occupied the re-
naming time. He spoke upon the per-
sonality. character and attributes of
God. Conference then adjourned until
2:90 p. m.
During recess all partook OF fine
dinner at Sister Susan Thayer's, bet
ter known as Aunt Susie" who al
ways welcomed the Elders.
Conference reconvened at 2:30 y. m.
there being II larger congregation on
account of the other churches not
holding meeting during that part Of
the day. Elder Joshua Selby addressed
them for some time upon the subject
of faith. work and repentance. He
was foil wed by Elder A. L. Kesler,
president of the Eastern States mission.
who occupied the remainder of the
time.
Meeting was then closed in the usual
way, Al 1880 y. m. there was q still
larger congregation than in the after
noon. Elder j. c. Hacking spoke n
short time upon the Gospel. after
which Elder "A. II. kesler delivered a
discourse upon the origin and destiny
of man.
Elder Joshua Selby thanked all for
their kind hospitality while In their
midst, and for the use of the opera
house to hold our conference In.
Conference was then adjourned.
Elders VIM, I'M, j, r, Crawford and
j. Y Barlow were honorably released
to return home, after filling n twenty
six months mission. part in the North
ern and part In the Eastern states mis-
sion.
on account Of III health Elder Black
burn was unable to meet with US in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
FROM MISSIONARY FIELDS.

conference, and was also honorably re-
leased to return home, having spent
nearly twenty months in the mission
airy field. The remainder of the Elders
met at Aunt Suse's ut ! p. IN. In
Priesthood meeting, which lasted near
ly four hours. The majority OF the
Elders give in very favorable reports
Of the counties where they had been
laboring during the summer.
After partaklng further of the hos
pitality OF Aunt Susie" the Elders
were assigned to their fields of labor
as follows:
Elders Joshua SelDy and Amasa Bel
nap, Indiana, Indiana Co. Pa; also to
assist the several branches OF sabbath
schools and Elders in their field of
labor
ID. p. Thomas and Henry Larsen,
Quincy, Franklin Co., Pa.
Leander S. Harris and John Il. Is
green, Orbsonla. Huntington Co. Pa.
John II. Davis and Amos b. Ncff,
Lindsey. Jefferson Co, Pa.
Nathan 2. Rich and John A. Beran.
Greensburg, Westmoreland Co, Pa.
James II. Woolsey and Harry NJ.
Rich, Fayette Co.. Pa. postoflice nd
dress Roswe, Washington Co.. Pa.
Heber II. Farr and Walter II. Heller,
Roswc, WASHINGTON Co, Pa.
DANIEL =. THOMAS
Clerk of Conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

The president of the Agassiz associa-
tion, II. II. Ballard. recently caught an
ant near its HILL shut is up in II box,
carried 1t $50 feet away and set It free
in the middle OF sandy road. What
followed he thus describes: at seemed
at first bewlldered. Then 1t climbed to
the top of ridge of sand, erected
its body as high as possible. waved its
antennae for several seconds and then
started in a straight line for home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Cutlery

Cake Plate Holders, each ....s .05
Table Knives and Forks, Coco
Handles, per set ............. 80
Tables Knives and Forks, Bone
Handles, per set ............. 1 90
Carving Sets, per pair .......... .25
Carving Sets, Stag Handles,
par NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j 20
Kitchen Knives, each ......, 10
Butcher Knives, Nickle Bolster,
each p. .........,............ rs
Bread Knives, each ......... .15
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

Mt. Savage, Nov. 81, 1897.
To the Editor:
have been laborng for the past
year In the Maryland conference and
believe there are many honest people
there. There Is also great deal Of
prejudice, but it Is dying out and the
people are Investigating the Gospel.
Our last conference was held here
In this small town in the odd Fellows
hall, and the meetings We're well at
tended by the members and non-mein-
bers. We had II good time.
We were assigned to our fields, Bro
Arthur Minson and myself being as
signed to labor in Allegheny county
We have held several meetings. and we
are doing all we can to spread the Cos
pei seed. 1t is against the law OF the
state to use the school houses for meet
ings, so we gather in the private
houses whenever we can get the op>
portuity.
We are having good health at pres
ent and are enjoying the Spirit OF the
Lord,
GEORGE NJ. WHITE,
ARTHUR MINSON,
Cumberland, Allegheny county, Mary
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Nothing Serious.

what's going on in your house this
morning. Tommy"
"Oh, it's just BERTHE. When he was
playing in the pantry he knocked the
molasses jug Off the shelf and the
nurse is cOmbing his hair.-Collier's
Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Weather Effects.

Now that the tickle mercury
Has sneaked away down low,
The trip to Klondike isn't near
So joyous. bright and full of cheer
AS 1t seemed week ago.
Indianapolis Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Fancy Crystal Glassware

Bud Vases, G-inch, each. ......$ .05
Spoon Holders, each ........... 10
Cream Pitchers. each ......... 10
Lemonade Mugs, each .......... .05
Candy Trays. each ........... .15
Table Sets, 'ieces, per set. .G5
Sugar Bowls. each ............. 20
Butter Dishes, each .......... .25
Casters, 3 Bottles. each ........ .35
Salad Bowls. each .............. .25
Nut Bowls, each .............. .25
Orange Bowls, each .......,, so
Bouquet Holders, each ........ .15
Wine Sets. s Pieces, per set. 49,. 80
Salad Sets, Pieces, per set.... 10
Candy Plates, each ............ 10