davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-02
FOR RENT-RooMs.


FOR RENT-Three fur and one unfur. rooms, for
light housekeeping. SIS 5th ST. NV.
ja2-3t, lem
FOR RENT-Fur. rooms; I'd floor; caterer in
house. SOP llth st. NV. ja23t-em
FOR RENT -Nicely-fur. front rooms; heat bath;
gas; IS to SO. 932 Pa ave. NV. ja2-7t,enl
FOR RENT-s2s 18th st. N.Y.; 2d-story front
room; windows; well heated. ja2-3t
FOR RENT-Nicely-fur front rooms; heat, bath,
gas; $S 10 So 72s 10th st. NV ja2-3t
FOR RENT-iO New York ave. ne, beautiful
south front room; furnished; rent cheap; to
permanent tenant. lal-3t
FOR RENT-Two second story furnished rooms;
terms moderate. sil st. NV: j1l-8t
FOR RENT-Front parlor; folding bed; also hall
room; light housekeeping. 9l2 Va. ave. sw.
ja1-2t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at 40 l1th st. NV,
opposite Palais Royal. jal-4t
FOR RENT-rooms, newly furnished, in new
block; 50 to S1l. 1S1 Mass ave ne.
de3lStem
FOR RENT-S24 18th St NV; fur. rooms, $l-25
to $3.50 per week; light housekeeping per
mitted. dc3l-3t
FOR RENT-Fur.; 3 rooms, furnished for house
keeping; near cars; SIS. 1896 llth 81. NV.
de3lSt
FOR RENT-Nicely-fur. room; large; closets;
bath same floor; a. m j. l702 l. ST. NV.
de31-3t
FOR RENT-s7 and $8 per month; 2d-foor fur.
rooms, with bath. POS 9th st. de3l-5t
FOR RENT-Two large 2d-foor rooms, suitable for
Light housekeeping. 2ll6 G st. NV. de3l-St
FOR RENT-Neatly-fur rooms, S. and $40; gents
only. 1888 \. y. ave. dcSl-3t
FOR RENT-Nice 2d-story front room; heat, gas,
etc; 81. S0i c st. NV. deSl-St
FOR RENT-ll13 1lth St NV; pleasant furnished
rooms; modern house. de3l-3t
FOR RENT-Fur rooms complete for light house
keeping, with steam heat; water On the floor.
Al 9th st. NV deSi3t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms; second and
third floors; bath on each; south front, 929
FOR RENT--UNFURNTsHED ROOMS.
FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms; entire sec
ond story; heat, gas private bath; 50 "a
| 9th st. ne. Jal-3t
FOR RENT-Three rooms; second foor untu,nisll-
ed; for light housekeeping. 1929 9Th st. NV.
ja1-3t
FOR RENT-Two communicating rooms; bay
window; bath, heat, gas, SO. 1927 n. j. ave.
jal-St
FOR RENT-Four unfinished rooms, near
market; cars; bright and cheerful; second
floor; heat and gas; hot bath; ior |. h. k. lJ0S
9th St NV. jal-3t
FOR RFNT-Two or three rooms: second floor;
mfurnished; no children. sl7 18th ST.
jal-3t
| FOR RENT-Two unfug. rooms; cheap. 5l2 st.
ne. deSl-St
FOR RENT-Thrce or four unfur rooms; bath,
heat and gas 5l0 I'd 81. ne de3l-3t
| FOR RENT-Three rooms; ID floor; $3.50 per
month; . large rooms, basement, 50 per
| month. psi Sd st. sw. deSl-St
! FOR RENT-Two communicating unfurrished
rooms; suitable for light housekeeping. 2lG
d St se de30it
The evening times., 1899-01-02

Advertisements under uhIs head
win he inserted for one cent a word
for cEch insertion.
The evening times., 1899-01-02
posroFFIcE NOTICE.


WASHINGTON, d. C., PoSroFFICE NOTICE
Should he read daily, changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports OF
sailing daily, and the schedule of closings is ar
ranged on the presumption OF their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending January
I, the last connecting closes viii be made from
this Office follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
hoNDAYz(c) At 1i:o5 p. M. for EUROPE, per
S. $. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse from New
York. VIA Soutaa4liisto and Bremen
TuESDAY-(b) At 9:l5 p. IN, for iuRoPE per
f. :. Perks, S-fRern New York, via southampton.
Letters for IRELAND must be directed Per
Paris"
(c) At Hos p. M. for ITALY, per $. s.
F. Bismarck, from New York. via Naples.
Letters must te directed per +. Bismarck.
(cl At Hos p. n, for EUROPE, 5er 5. s.
Britannie,7 from New York, via Queenstown
(c) At II :05 p. m. for BELGIUM direct.
per $. s. Westernland, from New York, via
Antwerp. Letters must be directed per
Westernland." p"
FRIDAY-(b) All 9:15 p M. for FRANCE, swift
HERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL, TUR
KEY, EGYPT, and BRITISH INDIA, per S.
s. la Gascogne,* from New York, Via HavTe.
Letters for either parts Of EUROPE must be
directed ''Per La Gascognc."
(c) At II :05 p. m, for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, per +. s. Maasdam, from New York, via
Rotterdam. Letters must be directed per
Maasdam''
(c) At T:O5 p. M, for EUROPE, per $. s.
Arrania,4 from New York via Queenstown
(c) At Hos p. m, for. NORWAY direct
per :. Hella, from New York. Letters
must be directed ''PcT Hekla.'
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-German steamers
sailing from New York ON Tuesdays take Printed
Matter, etc. fm Germany and specially address
ed Printed Matter, etc, for other parts OF EU-
ROPE.
American and White Star steamers sailing from
New York on Wednesdays German steamers from
New York Thursdays, and Cunard. French and
German steamers from New York Saturdays,
take Printed Matter, etc, for all countries for
which they are advertised TO carry mail.
The evening times., 1899-01-02

FOR RENT-Partially furnished house. near
johnson Hotel; suitable for any business; oo5
18th NV, lti-ot
The evening times., 1899-01-02

FOR SALE-I5 gallon milk route Sc; horse;
wagon; all for $50. Address +. T.. tbls Of
s,o ial-3t
The evening times., 1899-01-02

FOR RENT-No IlOs 22d st NV, containing seven
rooms and bath. For particulars apply TO
BERNARD IL. JOHNSTON, COS lith st. NV.
jaI-2t
The evening times., 1899-01-02

NANTt-IJ-Fit-i- class cook and hrasd maker; a.
IiGh1 party good wages. lGo u =. ne.
ja2-3t On
The evening times., 1899-01-02
FOR RENT-8uUSEy.

FOR RENT-SO0 nth ST. NV, II rooms; modern
Improvements; 500; keys s02. ia2-6t-em
FOR RENT So. 30; No p 81 st. ne; 5 rooms;
a. m. l.; in good condition; near Library.
Apply TO OWNER, 40j 9th ST. Sw. ja2-3t
FOR RENT-s25; No. 1890 nth ST. Sc: rooms;
a IN. l.; large stable in rear; suitable for n
bakery, dairy. grocery. Apply TO OWNER, 405
9th 81 NV. ja2-3t
The evening times., 1899-01-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-PoOl room in NV. good business; no
offer refused d. +. H.. this otficc. ja2-l EN-
OWNER OF two good young horses wishes 10 JON
some one in milk business with own services.
Call at American Hotel, J. ". TAYLOR, for two
do il en-
The evening times., 1899-01-02

WANTTD- Experienced meat cutter and grocery
clcIt. LEVINE, poo IL y. sN. ll-em
The evening times., 1899-01-02
M IN E. THEO,

MR.. L. NORRIS. Medium; daily and scances Tues
DAY and Thursday nights at s2i 18th St NV ::
Sunday night at oppenheimer's Hall, 5I4 9th St.
NV. dc2S--t
The evening times., 1899-01-02
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this hend
viii be inserted for one cent "A word
for each Insertion.
The evening times., 1899-01-02

WE KNOW perfectly well what it means when
We assert that can save you lots OF
money on a splendid suit OF clothes or an over
coat: made by fine tailor and worn very little
at JISTII-S OLD STAND. Glo d Il llea---t
The evening times., 1899-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR SALE-HoUSEs.


FOR SALES, $50 will buy Groom brick house
in ne; 500 down and s12.95 per month.
which includes interest and principal; this house
viii rent for S12 month. Address w. j. A.,
this Office. Item
The evening times., 1899-01-02

FOR RENT-Three fur. and one unfur. rooms, for
light housekeeping. SIS 5th ST. NV.
ia2- st EN-
The evening times., 1899-01-02

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND b STRFETs.
1850 A H. WEEK DAYS PTTTsBITRC TX.
phEsS-Parior and Dining Carr Harrisburg to
The evening times., 1899-01-02

FOR SAIE-A few lots at special prices to parties
desiring to build this Spring in the lexington
subdivisions. DANIEL & ARMAT, 1105 st. NV.
de3l-3t
The evening times., 1899-01-02

NANTED-Woman TO cook, wash and iron; must
be- good cook; refs; stay nights. 30 \ st. -.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
GEN. GOMEZ IS NOW SULk|NG
lNSURGENT LEADERS, INDIFFER.
ENCE ANNOYS GEN. BROOKE.
THE CUBAN ARMY NOT YET PAID.
Arms In American Hands-Com.
lnissioners Hold Block.

A special from Havana says: Geu-
eral Gomez is acting queerly regard.
ing the distribution of the SO, 900, 900
advanced by the United States gov
crnment for the payment of the Cuban
troops, and the commissioners chosen
by him to assist in the distribution as
representatives Of the Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth army corps either refuse to
act or fail to appear. AS the arrange
mcnts to pay the soldiers have been
pending for three and half months,
further delay is especially annoying.
Generals Betancourt and Nodarse
were appointed to act for the Eighth
army corps, but the latter declined to
serve, and Major General Wilson, mill
itary governor of the newly formed
Matanzas- Santa Clara department.,
asked that Betancourt be excused on
the ground of his holding the post of
civil governor of MatanZns, suggesting
to Governor General Brooke that Gen
eral Carlos Rojas he selected. The
governor general thereupou wired
General Roias at Cardenas, and the
latter accepted, arriving at Havana
Saturday.
General Rojas called upon the gov
ernor general and III the course Of a
pleasant interview promised to meet
the commissioners on Monday. Rojas
then called upon General Gomez, md
an hour later wrote note to General
Chnffee, General Brooke's chief of
staff, declining to serve, but giving no
reason for his action.
General Francisco Carriilo, one Of
the commissioners of the Fifth army
corps, arrived directly Friday, but did
not visit the American headquarters.
The commissioners did not make their
appearance and General Brooke sent
Captain Page to inquire of Gomez why
none of the generals were on hand.
In the interview with the governor
generals representative the Cuban
commander appeared indifferent, and
seemed not to care whether the com.
miSsioners came or not. He made no
suggestions.
AS the United States authorities are
unable to begin the disbursement Of
the money without tho assistance of
tho Cubans, General Brooke is aston
ishcl at the indifference shown hy
Gomez.
The evening papers assert that
Gomez is dissatisfied with the terms
of the governor generals order for
payment, and did not consent to have
the arms of the disbunded troops
placed III the custody of the military
authorities. Saturday evening Cen
eral Brooke sent Major Kennon, OF his
STAFF, to see Gomez regarding the sit
untion. Gomez declared that he was
unable to explain why the generals
would not serve, and expressed the
belief that their action was due to the
influence of his enemies.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
RESOLUTIONS WERE REFERRED.
Matter OF Caring For Confederate Graves
Taken Up at Charleston Reunion.

Matter OF Caring For Confederate Graves
Taken Up at Charleston Reunion.
At first days session of the United
Confederate Veterans Mt Charleston,
the following was read by General
Walker, introduced by General Steph-
on d. Lee:
"Whereas, in Atlanta Ga, on De-
cember 20, 1898, the president of the
United States of America gave utter
ance to the sentiment that the time
has come when the Uuited States
should share in caring for the graves
of the the Confederate dead, and
Whereas this utterance Of the chief
executive of the nation demands from
us the survivors of our dead comrades
in arms frank and generous response
to so lofty and magnanimous senti-
ment; therefore be it
'Re<olved, by the United Confed-
crate veterans in annual convention
assembled, That in this act of Presi-
dent McKiuley's, and in its reception
by our brethren of the north we recog-
nize authoritative evidence that we
are again united people and one in
termination to exhibit to the world
the gontler as well as the sterner traits
of American character and that
we accept the statements of ex-
ecutive in the spirit in which it
vas made, believing that such legisla-
tion by the general government as he
has suggested would show clearly the
advance that The American people have
achieved in those higher virtues that
adorn a great nation"
A molten was made to adopt the re-
port. DIR. J. William Jones moved as
an amendment to refer it to the COM
mittce on resolutions.
a heated and almost bitter discus
sion followed. DR.. Jones' amendment
was carried. however, practically unan-
imously, and the resolutions were re-
ferred.
The committee to which the resolu-
ton was referred spent several hours
Thursday discussing the matter, and
finally compromise resolution was
framed, to be offered as substitute.
The resolution is to the effect that If
the national government desires to
care for the graves, the Confederate
veterans do not object to its taking
charge Of those in the north aud in the
neighborhood OF the old war prisons.
The resolution further states that the
south has voluntarily undertaken to
decorate and properly preserve the
graves in the south, and the asSocin-
tiOn does not feel warranted in taking
from them what they have grown to
regard as a duty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
BOOK COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Backs Up Col. Stahlmnn md In Part De-
fends the Book Agents.


fends the Buok Agents.
A special from Nashville, Tenn,
says: The book committee of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
regarding the collection Of the claim
held by the church against the United
States government as II result of injury
to the publishing house during the
war, has been made public.
The document is an elab crate one
and goes into the defense of the acts
Of the committee and the book agents.
The paper asserts that the committee
has no power to return the money,
even if it were so disposed. Neither
has the committee the right to resign.
The fee of over 500, 900 paid to
Major +. B. Stahlman for securing the
collection Of the claim is hold not to
be ar excessive charge, precedents of
congressional acts being cited in sub
sanitation.
The report finds that the book agents
had not intended TO mislend or deceive
United States senator's, and the demand
of several conferences for their resig-
nations were passed on as not present
ing u cast within the powers of the
committee, the point having been vir-
trally decided by four high church
tribunals rs not coming under the rule
which permits the suspension of the
book agents for misconduct or ineffi-
ency III office.
The report, which is signed by all
the committee with the exception Of
the member who resigned because ho
entertained an opposite view from the
minority, concludes as follows:
Having submitted to our church and
the public the foregoing statement, the
book committee respectfully and earn
estly suggests to all persons interested
in these matters and in the welfare OF
our church that until tho next session
of the general conference when, if
deemed desirable. these affairs may be
passed under review by Legislative
hody Of our church, the chief source
II power and influence among lis, all
agitation Ct the subject, especially in
an acrimonious and bitter spirit, shall
come to an end.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
GREENE SUCCEEDS WHISTLE.
Friend of Deposed Seminary Prcsidcnt
Selected By Convention.

Selected By Conventi"n.
Tho Southern Baptist convention in
Louisville unanimously elected DR.. J.
p. Greene. president of William
Jewell college, of Missouri, to the
presidency OF the Southern Baptist
seminary, of Louisville.
DR.. Grcene's unanimous election is
due in great measure to the with
drawal of DIR. +. II. Kerfoot, who, in
a letter to the board Of trustees, re-
qucsted that his name should not ap-
pear as n candidate for the Office,
This election is very clearly suc-
cess for the Whitsitt faction, DR.. Greene
having been candidate friendly to
both sides in the controversy, but
supported especially by the Whitsitt.
ties in their effort to defeat Dr. Ker.
foot. DIR. Greene, DIR. Kerfoot and
Professor j. II. Sampo were the only
strong candidates for the place.
DR.. Kerfoot's letter was received
with evident approval by the members
of the board, and his action in declin
ing to permit his name to appear as
candidate was highly commended
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
WHERE Is kGUINALDO!

Fled Northwnrd Two Weeks Ago And Is
Cnnrcountcd For.
A dispatch to The New York Herald
from San Miguel, via Manila, says:
1t is said Aguinaldo has fled into
tho province of Ncnva Eciia. On
April 29th he retrcated by carriage
from BaIinad through San lsidro, and
nothing has been heard from him in
the two weeks since. The 5000 Span
ISL prisoners who are reported to be
held by the insurgents have been car
ried into II northern province and
scattered along small garrisons. They
are beyond American succor this sen.
son unless Filipino surrender takes
place within three weeks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
GOMEZ DECLINES 70 SERVE
WILL HAVE NOTHING TO Do WITH
PAYMENT OF CUBANS.
He so NOTIFIES GENERAL BROOKE.
Old Warrior Gives His Reasons Therefor.
Brooke Will Now Act On His
Own Authority.

A special from Havana says: Cen
eral Maximo Gomez informed Gov
ernor General Brooke Monday that he
could no longer act as representative
Of the Cuban army in the distribution
of the So, ,OO0,0 appropriated for the
payment Of the Cnbau troops.
General Gomez added that he had
arrived at this decision with great re-
luctance and with the most friendly
feelings toward General Brooke per-
sonally and officially, but he felt he
could no longer represent the Cuban
army because n cabal composed OF
many subordinate commanders eN-
listed to oppose and, if possible, defeat
the plans for partitioning the money.
He explained that former members
of the Cuban military assembly, led
by Mayln Rodriguez, Manuel Sangui!-
ly. Juan Gaulberto and other mnlcon-
tents, had organized II majority OF the
officers against him apparently, and
though he (Gomez) might persist and
possibly carry the payment to sue
cessful conclusion, he was disgusted
and wished to wash his hands of the
whole business. Therefore he thought
best to leave General Brooke free. as
the latter could act with equal etfec-
tiveness.
General Brooke expressed sympathy
with General Gomez and said he re-
gretted the position he had taken. 1t
was then mutually agreed that General
Gomez will issue manifesto to the
Cuban army. Afterward General
Brooke may make declaration con-
cerning the manner in which he will
proceed He is determined not to be
trhed with. He has the rolls of the
private and non-commissioned officers
who are willing to accept S15 each and
this amount will be offered on the alter
native of forcible disarmament.
In spite of the situation, brought
about by the attitude of Gomez, stocks
remain firm, with rising tendency.
English syndicates are trying to buy
all the railroads, and an offer of 10
per cent premium has been made for
the Sabanilla, Cardenas and Jucaro
line, but this was refused. The local
banks have received orders to buy all
stock offered.
Gomez and the governor general
feel that the privates ought not to lose
their share in the American gratuity
mel ely because the schemes OF certain
high officers in the Cuban army have
interposed obstacles. The belief
among the Americans is that the COM
pany officers will assist in this work
General Baooke's order will be dis
seminated through the newspapers.
placarded in the postotfices and given
the widest circulation practicable.
Monday afternoon Gomez wrote a
history of his relation to the army pay
ment question. 1t concludes the cor
respondence that has passed between
himself aud the governor general and
it is intended to make his position
clear to the public aud to contrast
his conduct favorably with that of 9TH
ell Cuban leaders.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
MINISTER'S PASS RESOLUTIONS.
They Are Not willing to Have Publishing
House Matter flushed Up"

They Arc Not willing to Have Publishing
House Matter flushed Up"
The Methodist ministers of Atlanta,
Ga, at their weekly meeting Monday,
took up the matter of the recent ac-
ton of the bishops III regard to the
famous publishing house complica-
tions in regard to certain sum of
lAoney owing to the Methodist church
from the United States since the war.
4 set of resolutions was adopted
which, after n preamble stating the
very great dissatisfaction of the
church with the way i'll which this
matter had been disposed Of, or
"hushed up rs one OF the ministers
present said, called for the appoint
Ineut Of n committee to urge upon the
forthcoming annual conference the
movement for an extra general confer
ence which shall reconsider the whole
publishing house matter.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
BURNED THEIR CHILDREN.

Das:ardIy Crime Of An Atlanta Negro
and His wife.
At Atlanta. Ga, Monday night Win
ME Roach, II mulatto woman, came
icar being lypchcd by an angry mob
If inccnScd negroes, and the horrible
crime with which she and her husband
were charged was hrnsally burning
their four little children nearly to
lca'h by lsnitins paper, saturated
With kerosene, with which the bodies
Of the children had been wrapped.
The husband escaped the mob's ven.
.rnncc bv has.y flight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
CROPS IN GoOD CONDITION.

weekly BuiIc:in issued at New Orleans
shows Improvement.
The weekly crop bniletiu for the
cotton belt has been iSsued from the
cential Office at New Orleans. The
states in the belt are Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas, Alabama. Mississippi, Geor-
gia, Florida, South Carolina, North
Carolina nnd Tennessee.
The crops are in good condition anl
making fast progress toward maturity.
Rn;ntn has been light and the tenn
pcrature being above the average has
,'arsel II dryness t. come over the
,.rouId in certain districts
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
4 HOME FOR DEWEY.
GIn Proposition IL Approved by Secretary
nT SuNy Long

GIn Proposition IL Approved by Secretary
of Navy Long.
Secretary Long has made the follow
ing statement in regard to the propo-
sition to present Admiral Dewey with
IL home to be paid for by popular sub
scriptions:
The proposed gift of n home to
Admiral Deweyis not onlyn great and
deserved tribute to him, but an eS-
preston OF the generou" gratitude OF
the people. 1t is something III which
they will al wish to share, and in
which the widows mite will be rs big
aa the millionaire's check. Handsome
as is the gift, the spirit that prompts
ii is still liner.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
MOVING FURNACE PLANTS.
Works In Alabama Are Being Transfers.
cd to North Carolina.

Works In Alabama Are Eeing Transferr-
cd to North Carolina.
A Birmingham, Ala, dispatch says:
Workmen are moving the furnace
plant ut Woodstock aud the Bay State
furnace at Fort Payne to Greencsboro,
y. G.. where the Empire State Iron
aud Steel company of New York, is
preparing to rchabilitatc and modern
izc tie furnace plant it has there.
The engines and boilers OF the Wood
stock furnace have alrendy been ship
ped, and the Bay State furnace is now
being dismantled. Mr.. w. T.. Sims,
formerly OF Birmingham, has been APP
pointed general manager Of the com
pDuy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
AFTER THEIR FOREMAN.
Colored Quarrymc- Make Unsuccessful
Attempt At Lynching.

Attempt At Lynching.
u dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn.
says: A crowd of forty negroes, en-
p)oved Mt the Citico furnace limestone
quarry, near the Georgia state line, at
n late hour Saturday night attempted
to lynch their foreman.
Ihe men went to the foreman's
house, near the quarry, armed with
pistols and guns, and made an effort
to get in the house, fairly riddiing it
with bullets.
Fortunately the house was located
near the woods at tho foot of Lookout
mountain and tho foreman and his
family escaped from the rear door.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-05-19
I am the House.
keepers Friend.

If you want to know where to get
what you need let me tell you.
L. D. SMITH has moved to the Old
Dispensary where you can get
everything you want in the line Of
Vegetables and Fruits. Canned
Goods of all descriptions. Sixteen
to 18 pounds Of Sugar for dollar.
Bacon cents per pound. Hams
IL to 12Ac. per yound. Rice and
Hominy. Arbuckle's Coffee, 2
packages to the dollar. Good
Green Coffee, TO 10 pounds to
the dollar. Give me call and
see what have.