davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-12-13
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
There is more snow in the air.

: There is more snow in the air.
The w. C. T. U will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Slosson tomorrow after
loon at 3 o'clock.
VIM. Mari started, yesterday, his
carload of pedigreed fine young Here
ford bulls out to the North park.
Eight carloads of snow fences were
sent out on the cut-otI lines today and
twelve o cars will soon follow.
A special to the Salt Lake Tribune
from New York states that N. E. Ores,
ley of Laramie, Wyo., is at the Gilsey
house.
Postoffice Inspector Benefits friends,
observing hat he has purchased a
house and lot, are talking about him.
He does look a little romantic.-Chey-
enne Sun-Leader.
Frank Marsh, a train crew caller who
has been in this position for over a
year, has resigned to take a better po-
sition in Omaha. He will be succeeded
by Johnnie Huempfner.
An order has been posted at the as
sistant superintendent office that
trainmen must register their address
so that the crew callers can find then.
A special book has been provided.
Workmen are preparing to move the
old express and baggage Offices to their
new location. This will greatly i'm
prove the appearance of the depot
grounds at the north end of the depot.
The damage to the engines in the
Borie wreck is estimated at 50, 1000 and
it is stated that had Engineer Veig
used sand on the rails when he saw the
other train ahead of him there would
have been no collision.
Matthew Degnon, a well known old
time resident of Laramie died at Chey-
enne yesterday. Deceased was a men,
Der of the G. A. R. and the remains
will be brought to Laramie and buried
Friday afternoon by Custer Post No. l,
G. A. R.
, 1899-12-13
PERSONAL

VIM. Lawrence is here from Denver.
Monte Blevins returned from the east
today.
Mrs. c. E. Judson is in town from the
Empire ranch.
Otto Gramm went to Omaha today
to be gone several days.
Mrs. H.. G.. Balch has returned from
a few days visit in Denver.
Mrs. ]. w. Latimer of Rawlins, who
has been visiting here for some time.
left for Denver on the moor train.
E. J.. Bell, who was taken sick at
Salt Lake while on a trip west. has re-
covered and will return home today
or tomorrow.
DR.. Stevens has gone out to see Mr..
Decker, who is at his ranch on the Lar
annie river near BoswelIs, being laid
up with a broken leg.
VIM. Maxwell of Tie Siding and ].
s. Atherly Of Sherman were Laramie
visitors today and report everything
satisfactory In their districts.
Mrs. Rich, wife of Condustor Rich,
left for Green Castle, Mo-, where Mr..
Rich's father died yesterday. On her
E~return Mr.. Rich will probably be &C,
companied by her husbands mother.
Cheyenne Sun-Leader.
, 1899-12-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFFICERS.

Emmanuel Commandery No. 8,
No. 3, knights Templar, at the regular
meeting last evening, elected the fol
lowing officers to serve during the en-
suing year:
Eminent Commander-Sir Knigh,
j. H. Hayford.
Generalissimo-Sir Knight C. A.
Reals.
Captain General-Sir knight L. P
Settele.
Prelate-Sir Knight A. C. Jones.
Senior Warden-Sir Knight H. L
PASCAL.
Junior warden-Sir Knight E. E
Burke.
Treasurer-Sir Knight Jesse Con,
verse.
Recorder-Sir Knight ]. E. Gates.
Standard Bearer-Sir Knight d. C
Abrams.
Sword Bearer-Sir Knight ]. T. Hol'
liday.
Warden-Sir Knight C. N. Settele
Installation will occur on or before
December eth.
, 1899-12-13
A FINE LINE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Just Received by C. N. Settele, the
Druggist.

c. N. Settele, the druggist, has jus,
received and is displaying a fine line
of goods for the holiday trade.
These goods are all the most suit
able that could be purchased for Christ,
mas presents and he proposes to sell
them at reasonable prices.
There are kodaks of all kinds for all
purposes, perfumery, fine albums, vases,
cut glassware, dainty and useful
silver toilet articles, bon-bon dishes,
shaving and manicure sets, ornamented
china shaving mugs, fine metal and or
namentai lamps for library, parlor or
dining tables, choice writing paper in
fancy boxes, collar and cuff sets, all
kinds of fine leather purses, brushes of
all kinds.
Come and see these goods for your
self before purchasing elsewhere and
be convinced.
, 1899-12-13
FINED A DOLLAR.
That's the Cost for Breaking a Mans
Nose and Spelling a C~ountenance.

A brakeman named Hawkins was fin
ed 81 in police court today for strik-
ing Frank Weiser in the face, break
ing his nose and spelling his counten-
ance Weiser called Hawkins a name
which the latter resented forcibly and
promptly. Judge Hayford held that
Hawkins was technically guilty Of an
assault, but did not blame him much
for r~esenting, being called such a name.
1t fact it is understood that a complaint
may be sworn out against Weiser for
using language calculated to provoke
an assault.
, 1899-12-13

Experience is the best teacher"
Every testimonial in favor Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the voice of experience
to you, and you may take this medicine
with perfect confidence that it will do
for you what 1t has done for others.
, 1899-12-13

Gem City Hose company No. 2, will
give a grand uniform ball at North
Star hall Friday evening, Dec. 20. Ad-
mission so cents. 1O2t1O
, 1899-12-13

Berner & Samuelson, at their shoot
Ing gallery on First street, are offering
fine prizes for the best scoreJ. tt
, 1899-12-13

Hoods Pills cures b%iliousness, sick
headache.
, 1899-12-13

Furnished rooms and rooms for light
housekeeping for rent, 4OS University av.
, 1899-12-13
FRIDAY NIGHTS SHOW.

What promises to be one Of the
principal comedy events Of the current
season is the coming OF Hoyt's lat
est comedy success, "A Stranger in
New York. to the Manager Opera
house for a single performance on Fri
day evening, December 18th. This pro-
life playwright is so well established
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18

confidently expected that all ether details
would likewise be carried out n Vas
therefore a disappointment 90 RepubH-
cans 20 learn that their representative 10
the c0unc1 had finally flown the track 4"
and refused 20 abide by primary agree
ment or course. So appears that there
has been lack of good fslfh s9fu~whes@
ana the future action q those RspsabU-
cans who felt justified In going over %
the enemy for uesa Of pottage viii -
closely watched. The Democrats and
Popul.sts are naturally delighfed az ths
result. a. they claim that u leada 20 dis
organization % The Republican party. 90
FAR as the present legislature 81 concerned.
One OF the hsDpies; men IN town To-Day.
and man w1Iosc smile could - racoErIi-
zed a block OF. L. " A Mccartney SIX
years ago he was elected 20 tn counsel
"A a Re-lblhcsn frorn this cellnsy. When
TIE legislature oOuv~1ed william was rot
satisfied wsta the action % the Repufffi-
can caucus and REUSED 20 abide - ~
lie Joined hands WITH The snSu1y Ard vas
made president % ths couHcff lie navy
Fays that hsis finally vfndlcstsd and that
the result % yes eTviay's work Shows fhat
other R@r7f5Hcans are ~ more lpyal -
the party when peraonel ambition 81 e.
stake. taaou ~ va Re also says That
ia This COLT the territorial a6n1ia.sfrs-
ton - a prime factor a0e re gives hisn
additional ple-ssure and iuafsaca'ior- lie
says fhat heza ~ az Guthrie the ofhnr Day
w1iie ne house We undergoing ~ o-t~ai
of organization ard the Opposition % NJ.
O. . Jarea Pr ~ so~akersntB appeared
% - largely based uE1r IRE ~ fhaf -
rad ~ a previous legislature bolfsd -
actrn q q Rep 1t5lican cas~s ar,f went
over - TIE minority 20 Accomplish -
purpose NcCartney fseF bow fhaf -
one hereafter can consistently cerrtTs
hlrn for tas colrpe BE fo9k unS~T sifai-
lar cI--8-nsfarc~s Ar4 - cia-Fns fhat.
a. = - tn ~ sssch cases. pe--vTz~ sltsF-
estz haVe been Pcs sfs9vs ans Ss1lrt -
irl-e-essr = tfe Re21ls. ieaa party ssnes
ne ~.lsose 20 whi1a So. N0rsrfn@T
rleefuEy refers. hs hss never acted Effa
tas EeDp8lf@ss pa~tT-
HeyrFsIsczrs Bs-eaa9gfs are 81 H~& n
-szars 90 ne --otives u-z1a have err-
tro'e8 Reolf'5eaa co-nr4 lrFen n 10y
actin. T. u1H prasat,.y ~ - many dags
f.e,,xeg--. t<so-s fnssa ruof4vsa W -
made xsaasszt aaH p+afa. A. az esH1s~.
m scfioa - Sc cr7resi. saf ssseE>-lT
- ne s.a,firx re-f~vs tses-of 81 =
ss.cass wa great in-ersss ~ Hsz-sa-
sea- iaynen - r.s fsrrffsrT- r = cox
fssrHv seEeres fhss ~ s@eFes rs1fiTs
vaica ar,easss go tSslrax r~ssssisraas
VIZ so-9r -dras p. rrHs Al "a. re sis~ss
- zaz-es-r ss-ss-ziess n-sT eo-sr sfi
t. zell aa1aras1sf f1-ssEsgg- ths teTys-
go.
a.s..--.-s wrr-f-rly FrAE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18

Holidays bin authorizing the building
/ Of bridge over the South Canadian river
To ways and means.
McElrath's bill creating n board Of health
and regulating the practice OF medicine
To committee on medical and sanitary
affairs.
Holidays bin limiting the taxing power
OF the ;erri;ory-To ways and means COM
mttee.
LEGISLATIVE FACTS AND FANCIEs.
BW Grimes will be red-headed when he
hears OF Mercedes committees being
turned down.
Judas Thirty pieces Of silver and
similar Biblical chestnuts have been re-
vived in toe council.
The house passed Senator Csndy's free
homes memorial.
Senator Re!lamy IS on seven committees
and chairman % the committee on enrolled
and engrcssed bills. which Is pretty good
for the youngest member * the council.
and Democrat a. that
The ep.thet traitor was hFsInEIy ap-
Piled by one distinguished senator 20 an
other IN the lobby ~ the Okis hotel last
evening. but by mutual consent the OBJ
noxious term vas lad on the table
Harper Cunningham has DOTTED his six
hat. which IS a sure harbinger % peace
and harmony
Ia compliance with the council resolu-
ton the governor yesterday furnished the
legislature with copies Of the contracts
entered into b. the territory.
The council passed Senator Cares cor
current resolution recBi rtng The xay. and
means committee 20 report al sppropra-
tons twenty days before tns adjournment
of the session. Ire pu-p1ee u the res1la-
ton Is % prevent the appropriations from
being reported during ire c.0s,nz days ~
tne session when proper consideration =
difficult
The council resolution calling ur7u terri
tgrial officials % report 20 re c5aucll
Witain zen days ~ rece - ard expenai-
lures of public money vas pared
Captain sfl1e heads deieratlon q Ava
citizens who arrived today 70 convince no
legislature that cid Oklahoma y not re
only SPOT on the map
The howe "a apparently snc0ur-r1ed
ove- the councils r9w. ire rne-r5ers h.efnE
too hasy jookinE cut ~ cierksasps for
.heir srierdx
Issaadsr J. Pittzaa WI heavs Al =
-old-you-s7'' when be reads q ysg,erdzy's
revolution 2 the councI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
LIVESTOCK MARKER.
CHICAGO

| Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE limited supply of
| cattle received today caused a strong
/ feeling and many lots showed advances
! of 10 to 15c over last weeks prices. The
! offerings were of very poor quality how
! ever. and sales were largely at a low
| range Fancy cattle, $5.9Id6 10; choice
steers. S4.00d4. 70; bulls. s. 50G4. %; cows
and heifers. S. 3od4 90; western feed steers
81. 15d5. 60; Texas steers, SS.60d4.S0; calves,
s.. 75a7.10.
There was q fairly animated demand for
hogs from packers, but the supply was
too large and prices ruled about a nickel
lower on an average. Fair to choice pack
ing lots, s.. 60d3. 70; mixed hogs, 50. 45d3.65;
butchers. So 1913. 20; lights, 50. 40d3 .65; pigs
IS. O0a3. 80.
Sheep-The run of sheep was well taken
at steady prices, but lambs ruled 10 cents
lower. Poor to choice sheep, s.. 50d4 10;
yearlings. $i.10Q4.60; lambs sold chiefly
at 81. 50a4.90.
Receipts-Cattle $500; hogs 5000; sheep
15.O10.
Kansas City, Jan. 17.-Cattle-Receipts,
Officially $50 natives; $40 Texans All
killing grades in vigorous demand; COM
petition strong enough 70 advance values
on some choice punches; other kinds
steady; good demand for feeders at steady
to 10 cents higher prices. Choice native
steers. $5.20d5.S0; medium. 81. 65G5. %;
light weights. 81. 50d5. 10; stockers and feed
ers. $5.5GQ4. Go; butcher cows and heifers,
s.. S5Q4. 20; bulls. S3.&G4.25; western steers
s.. 50d5.30: Texans, IS. l0d4. Is.
Hoss-Receipts (offciaD 20 30. Large
supplies and lower eastern markets caused
prices TO decline here from to ~ cents.
Heavies. $S.55d3. %; mixed, $3.45GS. so;
lights. $S.9Oa5. 40; pigs. s.. 10aS. *.
Sheep-ReceIpts. (oficiaD 4.67O. Good
general demand; all desirable lots selling
steady. to a shade higher; lambs. S.5ed
$40: muttons, s. seas. p; feeding lambs.
S. e5GS. ~, feeding sheep. s.. oeQS. 50; stock
ers. s.. 00673. *.
ST Louis. Jan. 17.-Cattle-Receipts s.
$50; including 2.coO Texans; market steady
TO strong; native shipping steers. $500
$50; light and dressed beef and butcher
steers, SS.eeI5. =; stockers and feeders.
s.. 7o64.O0; cows and heifers s. UolI4. 80:
Texas and Indian steers. s.. 75G4. 20: cows
and heifers. s. .20G5. 80.
Hogs-Receipts. Il 90: market cents
lower. pigs and lights. s.. 45d3. -; packers.
s., 5odS. IS; butchers. s. scG3.70.
Receipts. SO; market strong: na-
tive mutJons. $i.coQi.I5; lambs. A.esd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

John Arlington of KinSman was a ship
per of about the best car load o. hogs
which have met this market IN some
time. They averaged over 800 pounds,
hitting the scale beam a. 303 and selling
without dockage al the top Of the day,
S3-l0. 1t may be incidentally mentioned
that this Let of hogs crossed tie scales
away late in the day. after dark and prac-
ideally after the close. yet they took the
best price Of the day. Mr.. Arlington is
one Of the most prominent stockInen Of
the western belt Of Kansas both N hogs
pnd cattle. and he never fails - market
the best his section can raise The load
of fat. even running butcher hogs yester-
day was of extras and prime. well tat
Tened stock. and the Dold company took
Them in at once.
Mr. \ Garland was another old-timer
On the market with a car of hogs WhIcn
showed up the beam to PSI pouads, and
we're among the best hogs 10 reach This
market in long time. They sold readily
10 Dold AT the top Of the bulk.
&. c. Carson of Mt. Hope was IN with
a car Of hogs Of light weight and mixed
and all selling Al the best market prices.
Charlie Dorsey Of South Haven was in
with car Of light hogs on the early
market.
John Radcliffe Of Cunningham was in
with car OF medium hogs which viii be
transferred early this morning
Burchield * COnneu of Anthony were
late arrivals with car of stocker cattle
which were sold at the top price of the
cattle market FOR the day. They were
The last 10 cross the scales and Norris &
N2Eel OF FurIey were the buyers.
The daily comparisons were as follows:
Yesterday. tops. s.. 10; bulk. g $50. 50: a,--
erage weight. %: receipts. 10 For Mon
day. tops. $. IS: bulk, SS.30a3. 2gs: aver
age weight. 3fI; receipts. 62S For the
samme day last week. tops. $S.t2ts; bulk,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18

could be accomplished would be the pay
ment of FIVE million dollars to the promo
tiers Of the scheme. He declared thar moth
ing practical had been accomplished by
the Maritime Canal company and the
members had done nothing since 1889 but
importune congress 10 pay them an i'm
mense sum of money for nothing. He said
that IT ought TO be provided. If the eoun-
try was TO go on with the project. that
the United States should take the canal
company property at fair valuation in
cash, and not a cent more should be
paid.
The amendment was adopted without
division, Mr.. Morgan Withdrawing his OBJ
iections 70 ii.
Mr.. Gallery Ga.) then offered as an
amendment IA the Morgan bill, his bill
for the construction of the canal by the
United States, one feature OF which is the
direction 10 IL president 10 secure the
abrogation Of the CIayton-Buiwer treaty.
Then. al 40 p. m, on motion OF Mr..
Carter. the senate went into executive
session. and al 5:35 ,. m, adjourned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
HOGS FIVE LOWER
Light Supply and Quality
Generally Good.
TOPS REST ON S3.4O
Cattle Steady With Fairly
Liberal Supply.

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
B strong cents lower, the affecting in
Huences being such as to make at this
point sympathetic action along with all
other live stock centers The early re-
ports from other western points gave
out TO TX cents lower market. and
the natural consequence was a lower ten
dency at this point, although at no time
was the quotable market so much under
as most of the other points reported
1t was not heavy day in point of vol
Tune of receipts, although all hogs ar
irving were promptly handled and at
the best market prices It was a good
day for the local and wogan trade. There
were in all over 300 wagon hogs received
at the yards and Dold bought practically
the entire receipts from this division. The
quality Of wagon hogs may be said to
have been good all around The prices
paid for them were also good. and all
shippers were well pleased with their
returns. The wagon trade came in. too,
IN larger chunks than usual several sep
arate consignments recording fairly large
lots This end of the days business was
very satisfactory and all offerings were
at once absorbed. AS for the car stuff
there were two loads Of very choice hogs
received, and both went to Dold at fancy
prices. One of these loads was good, and
the other extra and cents difference
was received, as there was fully that di-
vergence in grade and weight, both run
ming even and Of good merit. The weight
was heavier than the same day last
week and better by a. little than the day
previous. All hogs offered, whether IN
the local division or the car lots, were
sold, except two loads which required
further instructions. There was a keen
demand for fat butcher hogs from the
local packing quarter, and the excessive
wagon trade and the car offerings so far
as were agreed upon were at once taken
in The whole days average for quality
was good, there being the two cars of ex-
ira prime hogs, for these brought up the
general average very well, although there
We're few lots of inferior hogs on sale
which sold for all their inherent worth
could command. It was on the whole a.
fair day as to quality and only nominal as
TO volume. Nothing went begging and the
tone remained at the close as firm as
at any time of the day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, Jan. 17.1Coffee-Options
opened steady at unchanged prices to 3
points decline. and ruled more active, but
easier under liquidation, following unfa-
vorable European and Brazilian cables;
increasing American visible, apathy Of
spot buyers and lack of outside specula-
ton, selling checked by continued ware
house deliveries, closed steady, prices 5
points net lower. Sales, 1900 bags, in
Guiding January, $40; February. s5.45;
March, $3.50; May, $50; June, $50; July,
s5.75; September, $3.50; October $500; No
vember, s5.95; December, ST. Spot cof-
fee-Rio, dull and easy; No. invoice
SIC; No. jobbing, &c. Mild. quiet barely
steady.
Sugar-Raw, dull and easy; fair refining
1916; centrifugal, 90 test, C; molas-
ses sugar, 9-16c; refined, barely steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
THE WEATHER
Wichita. Kan. Jan. L.

wichita, Kan. Jan. l.. IS9o.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Fair and continued cold until THURSDAY.
During the pas, - hours the highest
temperature has been =. the lowest -.
and The mean -. with much colder
weather. cloudy in the morning. but fol-
lowed by clearing, fresh north wind, and
high barometer.
on this date last year the corresponding
tenperatures were 3. - and -; and TWO
years ago they were s3. q and g
Thus far his month the average tenn
pJerature mas been about : degrees daily
less than the normal.
For the past ten years the average TEN
per2'uFe Tor The month OF January mas
oeeh a. and Tor the 18th day. s.
FRED L JOHNSON. Observer.
N%Sh-.'s;on, Jan. T.-Foreczst for
Wednesday.
AaAsss-t,air; variable winds
oA-1.la''la and Indian Territory-F'ai-;
n0Etaeaz;eF,y winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18

a featureless set Of Liverpool cables act
ed as a damper on local interest In the
staple. The crop news was too conflict
ing to have important weight one way or
the other.
New York, Jan. 17.-Cotton-Firm mid
ding, &c. Sales. All bales. Futures
closed steady; January, S.67; February.
s5.67; March. s5.6s; April, s5.1; May. s5.74;
June, s5.76; July, $5.7s; August, $50; Sep
TENDER, $50; October, $50; November,
s5.76; December, s5.79
New Orleans, Jan. T.-Cotton-Quiet;
steady; middling. 5-l6c
Galveston, Jan. T.-Cotton-Quiet; 55sc.
Liverpool, Jan. 1I-Cotton-Spot, good
business done; prices unchanged; Ameri-
can middling, 31sd; futures, quiet; demand
moderate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
C0UNCILMEN ARE CRITICISED
For Their Acts la the Matter or Turn
ing Down MeGredf~

ktr-zfsher. o. 7. Jaa- f7-fSr-eclal -
% the Editor - -he EaZts. Waaz TIE
Tex sE'ageTs rsachea TIE soEn coalsgnlzg
r3s account y The p-oceei1aEs q the
council yesterday. a. Guthrse. II rerT nat
orally created eonE18erabts r-nzens
among Al cisssez- R=gsgsllcaua reneral.y
reETsresi tAzt anything saasd nave eccsF-
ed 70 mar TIE hsrneay Tazea sgplrsz.-
iy existed srsonE fss rleu.5ers - the ~
stature. + had been generality pnse--
stood thzt The Repz5- 1-sn csae1s nszI3-
nations and s-a5s-se-ns1tE E-re esft-e.y
szt.sfa etory. q a. ear that r. Heas-tsl.-
csn zoEfd fees testified 81 rs-<sssanx - 80
i5e ~ the caucgs prseseiinEs re 2csiar
q tas c4Dces ta regard - - slse,15a -
p-szsdea: having bssa cA--sc1 o., . 80
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
COTTON.

New York Jan. 17.-Interest in cotton
continues rather lax and fluctuations TOO
narrow TO materially benefit either bulls
or bears. The opening this morning was
quiet and steady. with prices unchanged
&c points higher. During the fore part
ofOf the session the trading bass was
within 4 point or two Of last nights fig
ures, with operations on narrow lines.
Port receipts doomed Up in a surprising
manner. bidding fair 70 reach bur little
short Of yesterdays total OF - so bales.
The appearance OF Wan Street buying or
ders. however, absorbed the slight
liquidation consequent upon the large
movement and sent q number OF the
smaller shorts under cover. Indifference
in English cotton speculative circles and
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-18
DRY GOODS MARKET

New oYrk, Jan. r.-There has been q
quiet spot market for all descriptions OF
cotton goods today. Mail orders also
were moderate. The tone continues strong
for nearly all descriptions of both plain
and fancy cottons, but no further ad-
vances in prices are recorded. Spring
cloths unchanged on the basis Of 22sc for
regulars, but sellers Will not accept bids
for contracts thereat. Wooden goods bus
mess quiet in mems wear, but for dress
goods demand is gradually improving and
rlrinpS