davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-26
First published April 20. 1900.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

DESEhI LAND, FINAL
FOL PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Helena. Mont.
April II, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Henry F. Stolt-
enberg, of Shelby. Teton county, Montana, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on his
desert-land claim No. 1920. for the lots 1 and 3
and nw4 ne4 sec. "a, tip 81 H., +. 8 W, before
James NJ. Wilcox, U. S. Com. + at Shelby, Mont.
or the 18th day of June 1900.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Ninian Edmonston, John Rathyen, William
Dawes, Olef Chas. Field of Shelby, Teton Co..
Mont.
GEORGE ID. GREENE,
Register.
First published April 26, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-26

TEEAcASTHA only $500 FER year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
THE FIRST CENSUS
OF NORTH CAROLINA
It Was Taken in 1886 by the
State.
WAS.NOT COMPLETE
THERE WERE THEN AZ \11ES
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
CENSUS WAS FULL IN ONLY 10 OF THEM
As to the Other Is New Census Was Ordered
The First United States Census Was Taken
in 1890. The Discovery Was Made
bv Judge Walter Clark.

1t has always been understood that the
first census of North Carolina ever taken
was the United States census Of {
The Journals of the General Assembly
Of 1876 show this TO be untrue. The
State took 4 census in 11S5. 1t was,
however, complete only as to IS Il
ties. In the osler % counties another
census was ordered.
1t seems that there were hen only 43
counties in the State, including 3 cOun-
ties in what is now known as Tennessee.
The first census of North Carolina
17S5) is given in the following extract
from the Journals Of the House 01SG)
copied from advance sheets OF the
State Records volume IS, which are
being edited by Judge Walter Clark:
"Mr. Wyatt Hawkins from the Com
| mittec to whom was referred the returns
| made from the different Counties III
| pursuance of an Act instituted IAN Act
| ascertaining the number Of white and
black Inhabitants and the Citizens OF
every age and condition in the State
Reported that due returns are made
from about Eighteen Counties which are
rs follows, Viz:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
Death of Mrs. Nancy Lantz.

Newton, Y. c., Jan. 27.-(Special.)-
Mrs. Nancy G.. Lantz died at the residence
Of Rev. j. A. Foil, Ph. D., Professor Of
Mathematics in Catawba College, yester-
day evening at about 1 o'clock. She was
the mother Of Mrs. Foil ana was about
seventy years of age. She was Miss
Nancy Fraley Of a prominent family of
Rowan county, and married Rev. John
Lantz, a prominent German Reformed
minister of Catawba, and Lincoln coun-
ties in the sos.
She leaves four daughters, one Of
whom, Miss Willie Lantz, is Ii Of the
teachers in the Woman's College Of
Maryland.
= Mrs. Lantz was a pure. upright lady,
much beloved by all who knew her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
The James own Aground.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 26.-The came
jamestown. Of the Old Dominion Line.
on returning to Norfolk from Newport
News at 1880 O'Clock this morning, went
aground on Boush Bluff Shoals, about
two miles from Lambert's Point. 1uss
have been busily engaged since IN the
effort to float her, but success IS not
expected until the wind changes and per-
mits the high tide to come in.
The jamestown tried to avoid q COLL
sion with a large coal fleet at anchor
off the shoals and Rugged the latter
rather close. A gale, blowing forty
miles an hour, carried her inside the
buoy and on to the shoals, where she
is stuck fast.
At the time Of grounding the big steam
er had on board only freight Inc
greater portion Of this was removed TO-
day in barges, but she was not tighten
cd. sufficiently 10 float. Tonight 1t Is
not thought the ship has been seriously
damaged. The wreckers have little nope
of releasing her as long as the high wmu
keeps the tide back, or that there VIII
be any change before 5:42 a. ~ tomof-
row if tlien.
The jefferson. Old Dominion steamer,
due here this morning, came up to hef
wharf at S O'clock tonight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30

"And that partial returns arc made
from twenty-five other counties, which
said returns are SO p~romiscuously thrown
together and being irregularly drawn oc-
casions them to be in so confused 4
manner as to be almost unintefligible to
your Committee, neither IS the names OF
the Counties expressed.
Therefore your Committee recon-
mend the following Resolution:
'Resolved, that His Excellency the
Governor be. and he is hereby required
to issue his proclamation expressly re-
curing Courts Of the Counties which
have not complied with the said Act to
proceed Immediately to carry the same
into effect, and His Excelfency lay be-
fore the next General Assembly a State
ment of such returns and forward to the
Delegates from this State in Congress
of the United States a complete Copy OF
such returns as oon as they are obtain
ed from the whole State, all of which
is submitted.
"WYATT HAWKINS, Chairraan.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
A DISEASE OF CHILDREN
CHICKEN-POX ALMOST NEVER
ATTACKS ADULTS.
THE SMALL POx SITUATION IN THE STATE
Nearly Every Outbreak is Tfaceable to Visitors
A Word of Advice as TO the Course
Physicians Should Follow as
To Small Pox.

The continued spread Of small pox in
this State. particularly in the towns
along the line OF the Southern Railway.
many Of them being manufacturing cen
tres. is causing business men, physicians,
health boards and the general pubic a
good deal Of u~neasiness and annoyance.
The forthcoming number OF the Bulletin
of the State Board OF Health will say
editorially in regard to this matter:
THE SMALLPOX SITUATION.
(From the January Bulletin of tho
State Board of Healthy
1t is with much regret that in the
conditions as regards small pox now
prevailing in the State, we find the full
fi,lment of our prediction that the dis
ease would in all probability be worse
this winter than It was last. The re-
ports from County Superintendent OF
Health for December, 1899, show small
poN present in fifteen counties, the total
number Of cases being 1872. plus "a few
in Davidson county tsee review OF dr.
seases for, December, 1890. Since the
first of January new foci Of infection
have developed in eleven additional
counties. namely. Alamance, BERTHE,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
The Jamestown Still Aground.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 21.-The James
town is still stuck in the sand off Boush
Bluff, whore she grounded early yester-
day morning in returning from Newport
News to this city. Every pound of her
cargo has been removed, but the eff
forts to float her on the tide this morn
ing and evening proved unsuccessful on
account Of n strong northwest wind. The
effort will be enewed in the morning,
but with little hope of success unless
the wind changes. The grounding OF
the Jamestown seems to have been the
result of improper handling, according
to water men about three feet below
her water line is exposed. Old Dominion
officials dc not think she has been Sc
riorlsly damaged.
The line did not send out a steamer
to New York last night, but the Jeffer.
son left on her regular trip tonight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
NO INCREASE IN ACREAGE.
A Small Cotton Crop Bringing More
Money Than the Larger One.

Cotton receipts in Raleigh thus far in
January have been $50 bales, as against
1,O61 bales for a corresponding period
last year. The price for middling cotton
is now ~ cents. At this time last year
it was 611a cents. On the basis Of a 400
pound bale, the $50 bales sold this Janua-
ry brought $4,000 more to the farmer
than did the 1.061 bales sold here last
January.
Could there be any stronger argument
presented no show the foolishness OF
planting a large cotton crop to the neg
lect Of food crops and other products:
But it now seems as If the farmers
have about learned this lesson. Those
who have been interviewed on the streets
here, as II rule say that there will be
little or no increase in the cotton acreage
over last year.
"We have learned" said one. that
first Of all we must make enough to feed
ourselves and our stock and then have
a little to spare. The farmer who does
this is without exception prosperous ap'!
respected by all the people Of his com
munity. After that is done all the other
crop that can be tended should be put III
cotton or tobacco or some other money
| crop. lie. the farmer do this instead OF
trying to rely entirely on a money croI
and buy all his provisions, and the ole
time prosperity of the South will re
turn"
a merchant here who does u large
time business with the farmers Of this
county said yesterday:
There will he little increase in thu
| cotton acreage in this section. Many Q,
the farmers have learned better. Other:
will be deferred from it by the increased
| price Of fertilizer. The advance i'll Ter
| t~iizerS has been a heavy one and it vii
have a better effect III keeping dow
! the acreage than anything else. Fertile
zer tina Old last year at $40 now sell
| for from $23 to $25 a ton"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
$4,000 MILL FOR ENFIELD.
S21, 600 Raised Within "a Hours.
Other Improvements.

Enfield. \. c.. Jan 2I.-tSpeclalI
While other towns OF the Eastern part
Of the State are building factories ami
growing. Enfield does not propose 10 &c;
left. She is going to be right up IN the
front ranks of improvement and growth.
The important question just now
among business men and citizens here IS
the erection OF a $4,000 cotton mill, the
charter Of which gives TO the company
the right 10 increase the amount TO U
600 or more if they desire TO do SO. AT
a meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce
held here Tuesday evening, Ord instant.
John c.. Randolph, chairman, the follow
ing officers for the Chamber Of Com
merce for the ensuing year were unan;
mously elected: w. F. Parker, presi-
dent; S. S. Alsop, vice president; Joey
Watson. secretary; w. H. Mcdonald,
treasurer.
After the adoption OF a constitution,
the establishment of a cotton factory
was discussed and 4 committee Of the
following citizens vas appointed 70
solicit subscriptions: w. II. Mcdonald,
chairman; Samuel Pierson, John c.
Randolph. Geo. Y. Boyd, Simon Meyer,
f. Y. Kicks, r. J. Corbett, II II. Bur
we'll and c. +. McGinigan.
Ia icSS liIdu II lIOlIS sNAl,OOo IEtu bEtl
subscribed, including 5000 from Boston,
1t is expected that $50 600 to $4O,O OO
will be raised in and around Enfield.
Business men and capitalists in Balti-
more, Norfolk and Richmond, will be in
vited to subscribe as much as $4,000
This is not rumor or mere talk; these
people mean business and the factory
will be built.
Csrna NV t,1% r.-;+ - x<rEDlI Yolr ~
Randolph & Co., have completed two
c~osrmodions two story brick stores and
are occupying them with Il better and
larger stock Of goods than they have
| ever carried before.
Several new residences will be com
pleted this spring and summer DIR
Sta1lings has just completed his new
brick hotel with q rooms, besides the
office. He will tear down the old build
| ing in the rear of the new one and built
4 dining room on to the new building
This is q big Improvement.
There will be built two or three new
brick stores this summer.
Over $4,000 are now on deposit in tn.
bank here. 1t is expected that a peanu
factory and another tobacco WarehouS
Will be erected here this summer.
There has been sold on this marke
this season up to now between 3 and
million pounds Of tobacco. Some ha
sold as high as from % to 50 cents; tn
average has been from { to 8 cents. TIL
tobacco men say they think there vii
be some reduction around Enfield in tn
acreage OF the weed next year, but the.
believe the quality will be better an
therefore the next crop will bring NOR
money than last wears crOD
am informed that the farmers in thi
section are increasing every year tn
. raising OF home supplies, and that the
are getting each year in q better cond
ton to live at home and board at tn
same place. With this state of affair
existing aud new Industries being bull
Enfield must and will go forward.
II. r. HARDY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
ABUSIVE LETTER.
Black Mountain Greatly Wrought Up
Over the Case.
baskerville Citizen.1

G. w. Savage. a merchant OF Black
Mountain, who was here today, reports
that that community is highly wrought
up over an incident occurring yester-
Mrs. E. j. Enthofer received an
indeecribably abusive and vulgar letter,
signed civilian Sanders n negro
preacher. When the fact became gem
orally known Sanders was taken III Gus
tody. and the Indignation was 60 great
that it was thought not improbable that
violence would nave been done If there
had not been a question Of The pr SON
cr's guilt. His handwriting was not
the same rs that in the letter, and as
his daughter. who has been employed
by the Enthoffers. is thought 70 enter
tain n grudge against them, she ;s gus
Dected and has been arrested.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
A Builders Exchange.

Savannah, Ga, Jan 27.-Tha contrac-
tors and master builders Of savannah
last night organized a builders ex-
change. which Includes every contractor
and builder in the city. The mo cement
was brought about by the letters OF no
titicatiOn recently issued py the Two
carpe-.ters' unions that an increase IN
wages amounting 10 about 30 per cent
would be demanded on May lst- Inc
contractors say they expect no ''gnt'
but they purpose 70 be in q position TO
defend themselves.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30

Davie. Forsyth. Gates. Moore. Orange,
Richmond, Robeson. Stanly, and Wa
case only in all but Gates and
Newfoundland some outbreaks have
materially increased in extent. As def
mite reports are only made to us month
ly, We are unable to give n exact num-
Der Of cases at this writing, but 1t
is certainly much greater than 1t was
two weeks ago. In a word, small pox
is spreading rapidly in North Caro-
lima lust now. Tho causes are failure
in previous cases to enforce proper dis
infection OF premises and personal eff
fects Of the patients, neglect Of vacci-
nation, and the kicking DOCTOR
CAUSED BY VISITORS.
AS nearly every outbreak can be traced
to a visitor from another State, u own
health officers, it appears, are not often
TO blame, but those OF our ~nelghbors.
At the same time we cannot say that
we are entirely without sin in this re-
spect. and we trust tina all County Su-
p~erintendents Of Health and municipal
health officers viii be very careful in
this matter of disinfection. "A lick and
a promise" Will not answer, but the
work must be thoroughly done to be eff
fective. or seed-beds for another crop
next winter will be left. For all out
breaks Of this origin, the health officer
is responsible. for the law definitely and
positively makes it his duty to see that
both quarantine and disinfectlon are
properly carried out. He should never
forget the fearful consequences that may
follow a neglect in any particular OF this
most important duty.
NEGLECT OF VACCINATION.
The neglect Of vaccination is attribu-
table to several causes. TN the first
place. to an unreasonable prejudice
against it on the part Of many people,
chiefly Of the more ignorant classes.
Owing to the remarkable Gldness Of
the disease as it has so far appeared,
the death rate being less than two per
| CEN, the corrective effect of fear can
rought to bear With much forcs
| upon his prejudice. So that this att
| tude on the part of the people can be
| understood, and in the case OF the la
boring man who, with his family, is de-
| pendent upon manual toll. perhaps, ex-
cused. But there is another influence
| which re-enforces this prejudice and
| nightly supports the obstructionists, and
that is what we call, rather indignantly,
perhaps, the kicking doctor We had
| occasion to refer to him last season, but
we had hoped that with increase OF
| knowledge he would disappear. but il
seems that h. is still with Us. Generally
! the physician who has talked the loudes'
and longest in dispute of the diagnosis
Of small pox has uniformly d persist
emily refused all invitations to see thu
case, and for him, of course. there car
be no excuse whatever. But when th'
disease first appeared there was un
doubtedly often reasonable ground To-
doubt on the part Of wen intelligent
and learned physicians.
QUEER FORMS.
The disease as it has appeared IN thu
country during the past two years IN 40
l.4 H. - ond;narr mildnoSS 81
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
New Steel Coal Chute.

Rocky Mount. \. G.. Jan. 26.-(Special.)
"A large steel coal chute is being built
1T South Rocky Mount by the Atlantic
Coast Line. 1t IS said to be 100 feet
high. The icing station being erected
1T South Rocky Mount by Armour and
Company is rapidly nearing completion.
II IS OF OOo tons storage capacity. This
VIII give fruit growers and the express
company greater and better facilities
for handling fruits and vegetables the
coming season than ever before at this
point. 4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
GOOD NEWS FOR THE BUSINESS
MAN.

A great many people are suffering
from what is known as Neurasthenla or
Nerve Exhaustion. 1t. MAY be p~rodnce't
by drink, drugs or overwOrk. 1he Nee
ley Treatment at Greensboro relieves Il
person of any OF these troubles IN from
four to six weeks. All correspondence
confidential. Address
THE KEEUEY INSTITUTE,
Greensboro, \. 9.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
The Mormon Church in Georgia.

Macon. Ga. Jan. 27.-The annual con-
ference Of the Mormon church Of Geor-
gia was held here today. 1t was report
cd that the work Of the Mormons III
Georgia for the past year had met with
success and that there are now 100 con-
yerts in the State.
An open session will be held tom0r-
row.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30

The State Board of the Christian
church, Of which Elder j. J. Harper,
Of Slnithtield, is president, met in Will
son yesterday. The News says that ap-
preparations were made to the work at
Trenton, Pollocksville and Elon Col
lege.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30

The saw nall belonging to c. II. Foy
at M~aysville. caught fire early yesterday
morning and was entirely Destroyed
Newborn Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
The Venetia Sails

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 21.-The Nenetla
was bonded today in the sum OF S'o'UW
and at once sailed for Hamburg.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30


body. Are you easily SirsdZ
Have you lost ambition? l.
there any unnatural drain
UpOa the system! l. every
organ performing rs PRO
per function: In other
Words: Are IOuaper-
fectly Strong, Active,
Vigorous, Ii
Happy Man OrW oman
II not, you should not
iavone dIV before YOU CON
suit a specialist, one -
whom the human body isau
open book and who under
stands everyphase Of weak
ness and disease and 10
whom the proper treatment
for a cure is as simple as
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30

A valuable soapstone quarry near
Wilkesboro is to be worked, says the
Chronicle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
Thu SICK MADE WELL

Have you any pain. or ache, or weakness! Docs
your blood sh0w thatitcontains lInpuritlc>I Are You:
porVou,c1 ~, yn, la.E SuaD and ACTIVITY OF llinCSGI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30

tne ADDING OF a column Of figures.
For over 20 years, DIR. J. NEWTON
has been the leading specialist of this country. His
practice has been for years larger than that Of all
other specialists combined, His cures OF all sorts Of
diseased conditions have been the marvel OF the
medical profession and the people generally.
DR.: Hathaway makes nc, charge Tor consultation
or advice, either ut his Office or by mail. and when
Il case is taken the one low fee covers all cost Of
medicines and professional services.
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. g.
DIR. Hathaway & CO.,
22H South Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
MENTION THIS PAPER WTE% WRITING.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
QUEER FORMS.

The disease as it has appeared in his
country during the past two years in adj
| dition to it's extraordinary mildness in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13

cited, advanced 5 to 90 points on The cau.
with subsequent irregularity and reaction.
under enormous liquidation, although the
uhdertone of the futures market displaved
Hrmhess on the abiding strength of spot
eolleS' winch was in continued active de-
mand. Selling for short .account was ar
rested by generally firm cables and in
creased speculation. The market fell at
the close under heavy realizing. and was
hnally barely steady, TO 10 points lower.
sales H7OO bags, including March, at {. $50
awe; spot Rio irregular; mild, firm
sugar, raw, firm; refined steady
New York, Jan. 12-Cotton seed oil very
unsettled and firm, with exporters UNDER
stood to be buying in fair way and Of
ferings only moderate at full prices. Prime
crude. barrels, 321a@33c; prime summer
yellow 3612Q97c; off summer yellow, nom
lpal' Dulter grades, 3Sq99c; prime winter
yellow, 99a4Oc; prime white, 39a4Oc: nrirne'
meal, $25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-13

market firm; fancy nand-picked Virginia.
per pound. 4l2c; hand-picked, Virginia.
sac.
Fish ackerel. half-barrels, No. l, $3.50;
No. 2 500; No. g. So 90; kits, No. /. 81 20;
No 2, 500; No. 8, SOC. Goldfish, 1-pound
bricks, 6lkc, 2-pound bricks. &c. Smoked
herring, per box, Ire. Dutch herring, in
kegs. $1.1O; new mullet. half barrei $. So
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup, buying at zoe; selling at Csc;
sugar house at 10I15c: selling at straight
goods, 23q30c; sugar house moIasses, $50
PC.
Honey-Far demand: strained, in bar
rels, 5OQ55c gallon.
Salt-Demand is fair and the market
steady; carload lots. 1OO-pound burlap
sacks, Ale; 100-pound cotton sacks, 45c; 12J-
pound burlap sacks, SAGE; 125-pound cot
Sc.
Hides, Wool, -Hides-This market
firm; dry flint 1513c dry salt, Pie; green
sailed, SEC. Wool nominal; prime Geor-
gia, free of sand, burrs and back wool.
zoe; block, lie; bury lOd2Oc. Wax. 25c;
tallow, &c. Deer skins, zoe.
Oil-Market steady; demand fair; signal,
45Q50c; West Virginia, black, 9d12c; lard.
Csc; neatsfoot, 6Oa75c; machinery. 16d25c (;
linseed oil. raw, 47c; boiled, SOC; kerosene.
prime white, 13c: water white, lac;
Pratts astral, 15c; deodorized stove gaso-
lire, drums, 121sc. Empty oil barrels, de-
livered. s5c.
Gun Powder-Per keg, Austin crack shot,
$500; half kegs, S2.25; quarter kegs, $125;
champion ducking, quarter kegs. $225;
Dupont and Hazard smokeless, half kegs,
Sl1.S5; quarter kegs S5.57; 1-pound canis-
tiers. $100, less 70 per cent; Troisdor
smol1eess powder, 1-pound cans, $1.0O; 10
pound cans 800 pound.
Shot-Drop, SLIGO; B B and large, $1.S5;
chilled, s1.S5.
Iron-Market very steady; swede. 51kc
base; refined, &c base.
Nails-Cut, $40 base; wire, $3.50 base.
Barbed Wre-S425 per 100 pounds.
Lime, Calcium, Plaster and Cement-Al-
ALBANIA and Georgia lime in fair demand
and sell at 75c a barrel bulk and carload
lots; special ealcined plaster $3.50 per bar
rel; hair, 4a5c. Rosedale cement $1.1OQ
12O; carload lois. special; Portland ce-
ment. retail, 500; carload lots. $500
Lumber, F. o. b. Vessel. savannah
Minimum yard sizes, $12.50@14.0O; car stills
Sl3.00a15OO; difficult sizes, $l6.50@25.00; ship
stock, s25.O0d9O.00; sawn ties, $l05Oql1.0oi
hewn ties, S3dS6c.
Cotton Bagging-Market steady; jute.
pa pound. &c: 2-pound, SIC; 1A-pound,
SIC; sea island bagging. sac.
Cotton Ties-Standard. i5-pound, arrow.
large lots S.25; small lots. s1.S5.