davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-05

DICK 6ponhcn meenb s1cA NJ" V1 "0"s"7
Why not be wslli
Sick stomsch comes from poor food. poor nour-
ishment; mesne psor health: poor comfort. sha
ksr Digestive Cordial means health and . we'll
stomach.
II We could examine our stomach We would
understand why It 10 that 70 little Will put It out
| Of order,
Bat, unless We are doctors, We never ~ oul
stomach. We only feel 1t. We would feel 1t lsss
II We took Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Shaker Digestive Cordial makes your stomach
digest all tho n%ourishins food you eat, rslisvss
oil the symptoms Of indigestion. acts - . toni
and soon makes you well and strong again.
The more you take, the less you will feel o
your stomach.
At druggists. Trial bottle 10 osas.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-05

T. H. Ryan has been making many re.
pairs In and about The Little Gem Res
taurant this week. 1t is an ideal place
now.
The Dickinson press., 1898-02-05

Mr.. Zimmerman is busy making up
saddles and harness for the spring trade.
The past season has been good in his
line of business and he expects to do
much better the coming season.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-02
PASSING OF TIE FAKE AUCTION
One Kind of Bnsfness That Is Happily and
 Permanently Suspended.

One Kind Of Tnsfness That Is Happily and
 Permanently Suspended.
 Where has the jewelry auctioneer gone? Up to three years ago there were at least Q dozen places on the South side where gaudy display of watches, diamonds and revolvers i'll the windows called attention to scarce ly less loud auctioneer within. He stood on an elevation behind the counter; he had "cappers" both inside and outside the place, and his sonorous tones were ringing all the time. He watched the stream of passers-by on the street and backed the play" of the cappers. lie sold all manner of watches, and he d. ways ''got the best of it."
 As rule, says the Chicago Post these salesmen were excellent auctioneers and knew all the wiles of their craft.
 Up to two years ago some of them were still running, but they gradually faded out, and now there is not one, with the trifing exception of Satur- day night fling in West Madison street They must do good business. selling quantities of material at an excellent price. But there was an end of all things in their line and the jewelry auc tion has vanished.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-02
LAUNDERING ENGLISH.

 The GrOss Misuse Of the NOmina-
 tive Case of PranOuns.
 "There is one extremely common mis- take in English which always fills me with sadness when 1t does not fill me with yexation," said the man who tries 10 be careful in his use of language. q do not like to preach general discourses on the use of bad language, because do not feel safe, and one's sermon in such a case is so likely to be ridiculous ex- ample of the thing complained of. But this mistake is so gross and palpable that anyone with an elementary knowledge of grammar should recog- nize it. The thing which makes it pc culiarly sad or vexatious is the fact that the error is often made by persons who make some pretense of using good English. Half or 75 per cent. of the school teachers, I will venture to say, make this mistake. It is the use of such expressions as Between you and l. They asked you and to come or Let you and go,' or, more horrible still, They saw he and I uptown In other words, 1t is the use of the nomina- tive form of the pronoun as the object of proposition or verb.
 ''The reason for this is obvious. It is known that ignorant persons use such expressions as Him and me went up town or you and me was seem Peo, pie learning that such expressions are incorrect somehow get the notion that it is never correct to use such form as
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-02
A YAMAeATA RAeY.
Born iD California to the Daughter of
 Famous Japaaose Field Marshal.

Bern 10 California to the Daughter of Q
 Famous Japanose Field Marshal.
 Born on Sunday, November 13, at Oakland, Cal, to Matsuko Yamagata, daughter of Marquis Yamagata, field marshal of Japan, and wife of YoskiFa, Funakoshi, vice consul of Japan, a. son, weight nine pounds; mother and child are doing well. says the New York Journal.
 Not this message exactly, but it's sub stance arrived in New York, destined by cable for the distinguished commander of the Japanese army, and presumably he was for that day at least the happiest man in the mikado's realm. This child is the only heir of the famous Japan csc families of Funakoshi and Yama. gata. The mother is the only child of the marquis, who is awidower. And he has an adopted son who will per petuate his name.
 The daughter ef. the marquis is about IS years of age and her husband is 2S She was educated in Miss Princes Eng fish school for girls in Tokyo, and her husband spent eight years in. the uni versailles of Berlin, Strasburg and Tu- bingen. He speaks German almost aa fuently as Japanese and English quite well, understanding it perfectly. s
 It is an interesting fact in this con nection that Ii Hung Chang, Grandpa Yamagata's Chinese diplomatic rival, has also ali adopted son. A little Lii just now would make the whole world talk. ---.>s.--
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-02
WHERE TELEeRApHY FAILED.
It Might Do for Small Bundles and
 Letters.

It Might Do for Small Bundles and
 Letters.
 There was man who lived in London many years ago who had once been elected member of parliament, and never neglected an opportunity to en- phasize the fact. says an exchange. He was quite an infdel as to new dis coveries and the new sciences, being perfectly satisfied that if the world should turn over all the water would spill out of his well, and only giving in to steam locomotives by slow degrees.
 But an the viafs of his contempt were poured out upon fhe idea of a telegraph, and be was won't 10 gay that nobody need try to come the green" over him in that wag, for he had been an M. r. Finally high road was built, and one day workmen began to put up telegraph poles right in front of his house and to stretch the wire. His exulting neigh bors promptly asked:
 Well, old fellow, what do you think of telegraphs now?"
 He was cornered, but he died game. Drawing himself up an inch taller, he said:
 Gentlemen, when I was in parliament l gave this subject my very attentive consideration, and said then, as say now, that it may do for letters and small bundles, but 1t will never take a cotton bale-neveri"
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-02
FOX HOUNDS.
A Description of Hunt That Makes
 Ones Blood TinrIe

A Description of Hunt That Makes
 Ones Blood TingIe.
 We became aware, from the shouts ot the darkies, as they urged the dogs into the thickets, that these animals had names of famous flavor, though their expectations had not been bestowed by one who possessed fine sense of the historical or chronological unities, says Lppincott's. Hi, yo' Cloyisl' Come hyar, Uncasi" "Git or, Brutus, git onl What yo' sulkin' bout ?" These ejacrlations were accompanied by sun dry kicks, delivered upoll the represen- tativcs Of these and other rcnown. q characters. To such usSs do mems aaInes cone after death
 After the disapp ppearaaee of the hounds in the thiclSet we rode slowly nlong the devious ways Of the pine lands, listen- ing intently for that peculiar canine cry which announces the discovery of a trail. It was not long delayed, for gray foxes are almost as numerous Tn eastern Virginia as rabbits are in the western states. Suddenly, amidst the chorus of sharp. short yelps, we heard long-drawn, wailing cry which at night would be interpreted as a cry of the banshee, but which, ringing out on the air of bright November morning. loses it's ominous significance for every. one except the trail has been struck" As the cry rose and swelled and was taken up by 90 other mouths. our slow-fling cavalcade became enthused with the life and animation of cavalry company that has just received orders to charge. Reins were frightened, knees were pressed closer to the saddles, hats were pulled down over eyes and men leaned forward over their horses necks like jockeys waiting for the fall of the starters flag.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-02
Rabbit stopped Family Prayers.

"One Sunday we were all at regular family prayer. A sporting friend was visiting me, and he and knelt, facing a low window with our elbows upon the sill. And from round acofner, 10, there came up on us ceney, and he reared up not two yards from us, and he heark- ened unto the prayers, and he winked his nose at us, till my friend forgot himself and exclaimed: We kin catch that devili' threw up the window so hard that I cracked pane, and out we leaped in red-hot chase. And the dear old archdeacon almost burst trying not to laugh, for he had seen tine rabbit, and was keen sportsman withal. We ran that rabbit across four two-acre lots as hard as we could split, and at last we got him into deep snow, where he gave up and was captured alive. And on looking back to the first fence we had cleared. saw fuzz of white whis. kers above it, and heard a strong old voice shout: "They got himl they got himr Outing,
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-02

you and me, or him and her or Them and me They feel guilty whenever they are caught using such a combina- tion of words, and doubtless if they heard 0 person say: They asked him and me to come to the dinner,' which alone is correct, they would have sense that an error had been made. They get to feel that the conjunction and has kind of double action control, govern ing the nominative case at both ends A little reflection would remind them that this word has nothing at all to do with the cases.
 "A sure cure of this bad habit is to drop the and and use each of the pro- nouns alone. What person, forinstance, who would say: They asked you. and to come,' would also say: They asked l to come or what person who would- without hesitation say: Let you and I ; go,' could ever be caught saying: Let l go" Many of the people who use your and r as the object of verb would not go so far as to'say: They asked he and l if we would come but there are per sons who go this length and display an annoying sense of superiority in doing 1t. They feel that there is something elegant about the combinations. He and r. She and l. and They and T. and scorn the humble accusative forms, yet even these would hardly say: They. saw he,' or They saw T. or They saw she,' or They saw they Why in the world, then, should the and make any difference in their speech? This is point to which it would be we'll for. teachers of English to give their atten- ton n.n-Indianapolis Nena.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-02
VOL. VII.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
II. D. cASSIDAY

FLORENCE. ARIZONA. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, FINAL COUNTY AI Office in the Court House.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-02

Before 1893 Spain was one of the great powers. Between 1883 and 1876 there were actually 5s rebellions, changes of government and coups d'etat. Since 1893 Spain has declined in the scale of nations, and now ranks as little more than Q third-rate power. 4 glorious tribute. indeed. to the wisdom of interfering with the settled succes
 sion. Tn order to understand the pres ent condition of Spain, we have only to read the daily papers. On the one hand in Madrid, we see a titular sovereign struggling Intellectually with an empty treasury to staye off bankruptcy, malS- ing futile attempts with a discredited army to subdue his rebellious colonies and relying upon martial law to crush civil anarchy, which, be aforementioned is ever the result of bad government k, incompetent and tyrannical police, and especially of corrupt finance and of tax ation pressing too heavily on the class least able to bear it. On the other hand, in Venice, we see the king waiting u1l- l til the moment shall arrive for him to make his final essay to save his coun- | try from the distress with which the queen regent has proved herself unable to cope.-Fortnightly Review.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-02
A HonefuI sign.

Oklahoma Belle-I think pap's a goin' ter faver ye. Bill, over all the other fellers. I've been taldn' to him about ye, and he never said nDthini, but know he likes ye.
 squatter BilE-How dyer know. Nance?
 1T told him ye was commin' round ternight, and he loaded up his gun with squirrel shot instead ov buck. ."-Detroit Free Press. ---- -
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-02

:. A one-inch cube of gold is worth SSlo; a cubic foot, s362, ,3So, and a cubic yard is valued at s9,7o7, ,7sa.-Washing- ton Star.
The Florence tribune., 1898-07-02
Final County Building tk LOap
 Association.
Pinal County
Florence,
Arizona.

Florence, Pinal County, Arizona, I T. WHITrEMoRE, President,
 c. D. REPPY, Vice President.
 D.C. STEVENS, Treasurer H.D. CAssIDAY, Secretary and Attorney Directors. Rev. I. T. Whittemore, c. D, Reppy, H. D. Cassiday,. D. c. Stevens, J. M Lille, c. G. Powell and R. T. BoIlen. Office: With H. D. Cassiday.
 Directors regular meetings, first Monday ineach month at 2 o'clock D. m
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
sTOCKS AND BONDs.

New York, May 9.-Probably to-day's
stock market owed its firmness, and at
some points its strength, to the extra
ordinary course Of prices in the wheat
market With May wheat selling III TINS
market ut 81 so a bushel before the mld-
die of the month and with July oplional
most keeping pace with it, there " as
sured promise of abundant increase OF
wealth for this country. The outbreaks
of violence and of bl0odshed in Italy
and Spain on account of the DEAFNESS on
bread and the advancing price for that
necessity at other points in Europe are
only@too convincing evidence that the
high prices for wheat are not due to spec
ulative manipulation but to the urgent
need of foreign consumers. With this
demonstration of the country's poten-
tial command of wealth it was natural
that prices of securities should continuc
10 advance. But the. market had TO
carry the burden of an extensive liduida-
ton Of profits in many stocks and of
large selling for foreign account induced
by the stiffness of money rates abroad.
The days business vas the heaviest
since last fall the total sales of all stocks
reaching 100000 shares. A feature OF
the day was the sharp advance of u cenr
in sterling exchange. Not only the cas-
Ter tendency of money here but the large
demand for exchange created by the
selling of stocks for foreign accounts had
to do with this advance. The sales
for foreign account reached over 10000
The bond market shared in the actiyit!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10

of stocks and was strong throughout.
Total sales S3170.000.
United States new As advanced q,
the IS and the old is coupon = ant
the old As registered II in the bid price.
There were sales of the new As cou-
pom at 1894. an advance of 3H over the
last sale.
The total sales of stocks were G2O, 700
shares. including Atchison preferred
%, 200; Chesapeake and Ohio 7.7O5; c.
b. q O. 25.740: Louisville and Nashville
1890: Manhattan l.. 1920: MetrOpol-
tan Street Railway $3.50; Missouri Pa
cific 1870: New York Central $500:
Northern Pacific 10,010; do. preferred
24,310: Rock Island 45,725; St Paul
6S,620 Southern Railway preferred
9,O15: Union Pacific preferred 49, 100;
Wabash preferred 1920; American
Spirits 1000: American Tobacco 40
$50: Chicago G. w. 1880; Peoples Gas
24S30; General Electric 6. OBS; Pacific
Mail $3.50: Sugar 3G,150: +. c. Il L.
$500; Western Union 9.515.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10

Children like it, it saves their lives.
We mean One Minute Cough Cure, the
iufallible remedy for coughs, colds,
colds, Group, bronchitis, grippe, and all
throat and lung troubles. Heartt &
Heart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
RALTIMORM.
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, ". O., May Spirits turpen
tine firm at 2la26 =: receipts 81 casks,
Roe quiet Htrq'ned tLU0; good strained
sl.0j; receipts barrel
Crude turpentine frm hard Si.95 81 sO
ard $3.50: re- ,ptpte IS barrels.
Tar fl m at ST ~: receipts tS barrels
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
OCH MARX RT
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, Ills. May 9-The most OK
citing market since the Franco Russian
war was witnessed in the wheat pit to
day on the Chicago Board of Trade An
advance of 1875 bushel was scored in
the active option, July. The market re-
acted only one cent from the highest
point. July closing strong at 1904. May
wheat rose to TO and finished ut the
top, net gain of s cents. The recent
sharp advance in May was insignificant
in comparison with to-day's bulge in
July. Bids had frequently to be- adj
vanced . or cents on the execution of Il
single order. A sensational advance at
Liverpool. over II cents for July, start
ed the Chicago market, and after the
start there was apparently no stopping.
Corn advanced , cents, oats J. pork
2I1A: lard 10, ribs 2l5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10

Rye strong; No. western "a; state rye -,
Rarity ouii: western teeainx co. barley
malt let: western hsaI0
W aeat, snoJ, str ng; NO. red IS: Cpttoh
NAV osed SlSb& july closed 81 266.
Corn, spot, strong 80 48k options
Nav closed AIN july closed AK.
Oats, spoC, stro. g, No. z, S6; options
By BAY quiet; shipping 8Ca85; good to choice
O0H beet finn; family Ns 5Oal3 90: extra mess
IpEOaIICu: eef hams s2l OV2i.0O: packet lI.ol d
1900 city extra lndia mess Sls OJalS O 1,7k.
Cut nests stea y: picked betl1ns 6AaiA
10, picked shoulders b: DC. hams 7%@s co ;.
Tad firm; western steamed ;6Etaoo
May 6'5; retin d firm continent S''o
South American t67r compound 4aIk
PnTk finn mess 40. Gallo; snort olea
sli o a 3.Ub; FAMILY sl2.UCalE5U. 1.,-. A.,
factory lb6al4K: Elgins II; imitation crea mef :
Hal5.; sIate dslEy I4al6A; 90. ore"m9''
Cheese cas- c-; large white, 8 q,
Eggs firm eCAIe ., "en" sv VANS -"
lIk; W ARLof froah uAall southern lCatVS rr
Potatoes steady; sew Xork a1.S7A@z'o :
TsGt quiet; city Csa per package) aA'
Petrntenm strong. United -; refined New
FORK g6 10: PE''aIelphis and Baltimore a6O''
10, in bulk 1885
Ros'~ steady, strained, common to sooa
rurpent.ne steady at 82Aa33
Rlce firm: ,OU, 5lo. tasF 20 eXGtA % -
~ Farrp 6Aa6. -,
Molasses .ady New Orleans, open Kettle
ICED to choice, 2Sa3S.
t.as1tstesso steaOy. So0the VI 1la .UU an,
Cotton iced oil d"l urine crude -" ;
do summer yellow 24K butte' oil 96sSo;
q ,ue options, May tISI; eptem % So.'' .
spot, Rio Va M, Invoice e& '0nhinR "a
milo, gu ct CoIdoyA Skal51; jJbong ue
man
suRar. raw qui t: fair retiring AZ Ger .
trifugal 98-tesC 3 Is. refined gu ct a. %
Gins, mould A q gra ulHted '-lj.
BALTIMORE.
PALTIMORE, May P.-Flour strorg sn l
hi her western super n. "a t0At -, ~. 81 =
S4.SJ o. IN family 10 C0164E 80 inter- wheat
patents 5lae.90; sp ,ins y. 70@7 0 spnnP
"A"Cs catS0's 20 6'n8'7
Wheat unset | and higher spot ana May
l4tau6; ply oatz,, StG amer o. re l4l >
southern whe& BIZ sample sUab6 do on
glade Ara 5S.
oru ong and CHER, spot AN al 4
May AKA n j Inc 4UB ou 4. bi stesh 81
mIAeO AZ aWA ,oou'he white corr ai5 40
yellow aH
Oats strong and Ii CHER No white, west
rn ,9xalu, z uala"d 5AaI5
awe /. eng End higher e. 2, nearby
iFa75 no. western ~
aav nrm; choice Timothy 1880.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10

New York, May 9.-Liverpool cables
were unsatisfactory this morning and
market features and Influences were gen
orally scarce The first call here dcvcl-
oped a quiet and steady market at I'M
changed prices to an advance of two
points Subsequently the market adj
vanced 46I6 points, but trading through
out the session was rather slack The
activity and excitement in grain diverted
attention. The advance was in part
due to unsatisfactory crop accounts
which led to covering without increasing
Investment or speculative buying to any
considerable extent.
The market closed steady Mt net adj
vance of 5GlT points. Total sales 1890
bales futures.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
/, HER MARKETS.

Galveston, steady, IL L. 4l4 hsles
NoYfOlk, steady, e1, f,442 bales.
RaltlIaor !, nominal, 65-Io, zos oaiek
Boetou, dull, 6k. 4s0 bales
Wilrnlngton, steady 9, II bales.
phTsdel0hja, firm, ~. ff8 bales
Savannah quiet nd steady, III le, ga 5ales.
New Orleans. TIA dy. II al, z.4Cl uaIes
Mobile, nomina 5A, 2f6 h2les
Memphis. qui Z, s l5-.6, t2 bales.
Augusta steady, 6x 10 bales.
Charlie ston, stea y, 5&, 2! bRles
Cincinl.aLl. q eady. 5A, II bslee.
Louisville quiet - bales
st. Iorfs STEADY, ~, - balea
Hov ston, quiet, 5 His, l94 tales.
&ALKIGH COTTON.
RALEIGH, N. o., Nave
nnA TufddliuO onTrnn- ..-..... MA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
CHICAGO, May O.
Opening Closing.


Fieur streng. Wheat, No. 2Epr1ng. =. No. 8
sorIT o l3 abb, No. REQ 17taG75 Corn, n" q.
3bNaSl. oats, Ne. 3l&; NC. while AKA
as nc. Whit S'Ka3iH. Rye. no. =. f4at5.
FAY lead No, !, ES FIR me Timothy aaed
s,Sas.S5 Mess pork. psr bhl, $.09'a'0. ~.
Carr per 100 lhs 10 90a, ss1. shgrs ril sides
~ rSnrt clear sides 100 reG) 800 a9lf (:
Nhit key, distillers fpisned goods. per gallon
q ~
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
THE BIG BULGE IN july
CAUSED BY SENSATIONAL AID
VANCE AT LIVERPOOL.
CORN, OATS, PORK AND LARD MOVE UP
Cotton Closes Steady at a Net Advance of ,
tot Points--Print Cloth Market Still
in a DemoraIized Condition.
Bonds and Stocks Strong.

New York. May 9-No strong dispo-
sition to trade marked to-day's dry goods
market The market for cotton is less
interesting. Staple goods are generally
quiet and weak. The weakness is based
ON the print cloth market, which is still
in a Gemoralized condition. Coarse goods
show no change in any grade but being
as a rule, well sold up, are relatively
stronger than other staple goods. Print
cloths are still quoted ut 15s for regulars
bnt there is no trading ut this price, sell
ors refusing TO accept such bids. ODD
goods are quiet and are generally firm.
Printed goods are without change.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEw YORK. May money on GsIi
steady at ~ per cen last iOan - per
cont closing at per cent. Prime
n ereaufile paper CAT Ger cent. Sterlln,
sxohan0e is hrm with actual business ir
hanEarss hills at 4Ss& tor he naod. and at
eIESg \ TOR sixty days. poatea rates & q
s3E. Commercial bbll 460s48 l4. silver
Certificates s. ASK Bar silver 6% Mexican
To1da dull. Railroad bonds stroIg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE. Is: st

BY virtue of authority conferred upon
me in certain deed Of trust executed
by Robert E. lam and wife, and re-
corded in book No. 1874, at page 407 in
Register of Deeds office. of Wake
county, N. c., will on Saturday, the
21st day Of May, A. d. 1898, expose for
sale and sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, at u O'Clock M, at the court
house door in the city of Raleigh, that
valuable lot OF land lying and situate on
the. south side Of East Martin street be-
tween Blount and Person streets in the
city of Raleigh. adjoining the lots Of
Mrs. MOllie III. Baker, d. G. Mangum
and others, being the lot wherein the
said Parham and wife now reside, and
formerly known as the flames M. Har-
ris place" Said lot fronts 113 feet, more
or less, on Martin street, and runs back
south, in depth, 21O feet, more or less.
This Anil 10th 1898.
ERNEST p. MAYNARD.
apr1S-30days. Truetea.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
kAIIRIGH aOTTON.

hALEIuH, n Uaa MAY
God middling cotron.....,".....". oAQ6
Cow grades .,........" 81 Oh
Receipts 20 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-10
OF cotton closed du: middling uplands
middling gulf 81; sales 2.7Ul na.es.
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. ra. May 9.-Cotton future
duh: sales s,t0J bales.
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. May 800 P.M -Spof 70, ton,
moderate demand: american middlins
fair adj good middli70 3kd: Am. rican md
uling 3I1 l6d: low middling lbS good
ordinary b-Ild ordinary sid.
sales Of the day were 5000 bales, of which
SEQ were for speculation and export. and in
Guided 1902 American receip 5 % sales,
including 400 Ameicsn
sutures opened 4ui It with moderate
demand and closed steady.