davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
SPALDING IS BUSY.
The Perhaps President of National
Acts as an Individual

NEW YORK, Dee. 27.--The news from
Cincinnati that Col j. D. Ellison ana
others have organized ball club to rep
resent that city in u league to be con-
tfoiied by A. G. Spalding, and the ia ct
that Spaiding has been comforting in
Washington with Edward r. Taleott. the
TO; Efar owner of the New York club
caused another stir in baseball circles.
Following SpaldmgS pointed statement
sent out from Washington to the effect
that he viii consider himself president of
the National league until the courts de-
eide otherwise, the above information
serves TO strengthen the belief that a
gfg<ntic organization plan to control pro-
fesSional baseball is under full headway
To bear this out one can easily recall
the statement made by Spaidfng during
the recent meeting of the league here,
that be had been In favor Of a scheme to
place all the clubs in the hands of local
capitalists, and tEsreby do away with
what Is known as syndicate ball. Just
what Spalding has had up his sleeve
since he read Freedman out of the Ma
tional league baseball political party has
been matter of conjscJd ere, but this IN
expected move in Cincinnati appears sig
nifieant, for with Ellison and company
in harness there a severe blow will be
aimed at the alien ownership of John T.
Brush.
Whatever Spalding Is up TO now, 1t may
be said that he Is acting solely as an in
diyidual. and not as president of the
National league. He has the CRliVided
support of the Brooklyn, Philadelphia.
Pittsburg and Chicago clubs 1t was
learned today that the Freedman faction,
consisting of New York, Boston. ST.
Louis and Cincinnati are anxious to re-
convene the league meeting. but as the
opposition show no indications of com
plying with the request. 1t is impossible
for the league to get together as q body.
In other words. the Spaiding contingent
declare that the others must give in or
go to the wall In the inevitable wreck
IT is not a breach of confidence to say
that there is any amount of local can't
tai ready to place new club I'm Boston
under the Spalding regime. and also that
in this city there are men who have
agreed to cake hold when Spalding says
the word That Spalding and johnson
is not the slightest reason for doubt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
Martin Wants a Eight.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-When jim Jef-
fries coraes to town next Sunday he viii
find a new aspirant fer championship
honoGs waiting for him. In case the
champion fails to make a match with
F'1tZsimmons, Sharkey or Corbett which
is the order in which Jeff prefers to
meet the leavyweights. then Billy Mad
den is ready to match Denver" Ed War
I'm against the champion.
Maiden said today. 81 am ready to
post slGeo ut once to bind a matca be-
tween Denver Ed Martin and Jeffries.
Martin was to have met Frank Chiids in
Chicago Jan. II, and would then have
shown the public that he can fight. But
that is off now / am satisfied that Mar
tin. who is very much improved man In
every respect. can give the champion a
better fight than either Fitzsimmons,
S1aarkey or Cerbett."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
Purdue Players Disguised.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec 27--Men who
have been prominent on the Purdue foot
pall team for the last two years are
leaving the university in disgust. john
son. one of the cleverest men in the
varsity backield, VII not return to
school after the holidays. Smith. who is
entitled to one more year, will not return
because of ill treatment at the hands
of the athletic governors in the faculty.
Davidson, tackle, will not return and
signifies his intention of playing his
LAST year of football with Champaign.
Ex-Capt. Miller expressed profound dis
gust at the manner in which athletics are
treated at Purdee, and made the asser-
ton that there would have to lie a radi-
cal change for the better before he re-
turns next year.
There will probably be more of the
football men follow the suit led by last
years stars, in which case the outlook
for Purdee on the gridiron next year is
decidedly poor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
Results at Charleston.

CHARLESTON. s. c., Dec. 2I.-Fi-st
race, six furlongs-Donnn Bella woa, Jes-
sic Y second, Vince third Time. LII.
Second race. selling five furiongs-Jim
Seaman won, Botina second, Lady f.iley
third Time, 1:07ia.
Third race, selling. one mile-Sam Laz-
arus Esq. won. Antagone second Lizzie
Tello third. Time. l:58.
Fourth race. selling. Ave furiongS-B. CT.
Reed Voc, The Brother second, Little
Tower third. Time, 1o71s.
III race. selling. six furlengs-Maria
Bolton won, Incandeseent second Juli-
eta 3 third Time ! :IaA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28

OF the local baseball field is Probate
Judge Howard A. Ferris, known to the
amateur ball player as the father Of
amateurs, Mr. Ferris has been identi-
fed with baseball for many years, mere
ly in the amateur fields.
Judge Ferris and Charles H. Jacobs.
president of the Jacobs Cordage conf
rary were the guests of President Ban
Johnson at dinner at the Stag cafe to-
day. The local baseball situation was
thoroughly. discussed by the gentlemen
named, and brought cut the fact that
both Mr. Jacobs and Mr.. Johnson are
willing to contribute to q fund to place
the club in local hands.
II am a Cincinnatian, and have always
been interested in its bali club" said Mr..
johnson to Judge Ferris, "and you can
draw en- me for 5000 to start
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
Sloan Will Go to Egypt.

RICHMOND, Ind. Dee. 27.-Word has
just been received here from Tod Sloan
the famous American jockey, who is now
ia France, that he IS about to take a trip
to Egypt for his health. as he has been
suffering from severe attack of ton
selitis. Before he leaves for Egypt he
viii apply to the English Jockey club
fer license. Should he secure it he will
ride in this country alone and not try his
luck on foreign shores. 1t is understood
the Englishmen are willing to grant him
a license with the proviso that he remain
outside of England.
Sloan remembered his friends and fos-
ter parents in Indiana with about 81 Geo
worth of Christmas presents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
BASEBALL NEWS AND GOSSIP

Rochester has signed Infiefder Leon
Demontreville.
Providence has released 0utfieider jim
my Stafford.
Third Baseman Steve Griffin has been
signed by Columbus.
Frank Selee would like to have Conroy
for short at Chicago.
Comiskey wants Third Basenan Charlie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
SOMETHING MAY BE STARTED:
warning National League MaGnates
Are to Hold Conference.

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. 27.-Sonething IS
going to be doing in the baseball word
before long. There will be a conference
between some members of the two quar-
tettes. who are looking at each other
from opposite sides of the fence now
CORRESPONDENCE has been going on with
President Soden is not at all satisfied
with the continuanee of the in Jun, ion
matter settled whether he was or was
not the legal president of the league =, !.
was prepared to Acknowledges him as
such and go alone pledging him unqu la,l.
fed support But the high handed way
in r1 oh Spaldng declared Freedman eX-
PEELED is not liked. and it is feared he
will go on and Go things that will not
be reiished by those who stood in his
way. That is why the four opposed TO
him will scarcely care to cave Is at pres
ent in his favor. They think it VIII be
all Spaldins. ~,
freedman is the head and front OF all
ire fighting of his faction. but his fol-
lowers have had all the law they, want
They want to harmonic and will har-
monte, with the exception Of Freedman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
pitcher steele Hurt.

Special to The Globe.
Steele, we'll known in baseball circles as
a pitcher, was seriously injured in Il
wreck at Rugby this morning. Steele has
been braking on the Great Northern
since the season closed and was in his
caboose when it was struck by AN m
CINE. The doctor says his skull is frac-
tured and that he is also injured inter
pitched the eighteen-inning bah game be-
tween Cavalier and Larimere on July 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
american Goes Int omaha.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dee. 27-Tne
Omaha Baseball association. whose pur-
pose is to build and condHct a baseball
park at Omaha, Neb., was incorporated
here today with officers as follows:
President, Aid Cornelius Coscoran; vice
president ]. H. Turner: secretary and
treasurer, A. L. Buell. The capital stock
is Sl5e98. They will place club in the
American association at Omaha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
$4,000 goo CONTRACT.
Texas Concern Will Do Five Years
Work in Havana.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. III. TT.
Bridges. president of the Uvalde Asphalt
company. has received a cable anneunc-
ing that his company las been awarded
TIE contract for laying pavements and
sewers in the city of Havana The con-
tract involves 81 Goo COO. and. it is
thought. will take five years to complete
the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
EAGER TO CROSS STICKS.
st. Paul Hockey Club Is Organized
for the Season.

The ST. Paul Hockey club was organic
ed for the season last night with a good
membership and a tidy sum in the
treasury The club intends to make a
strong bid for the hockey supremacy OF
anxious to meet the Virginia club as
soon as it has completed it's series of
practical games. The Mechanic Arts,
C1ocus Hill and Minneapolis teams are
included in the scope of the challenge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
Bank Ciearinss.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clealings at principal cities for the
week ended Dec. &c, with the percentage
of increase and decrease. as compared
with the corresponding week last year:
Inc dec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
MONEY re LOAN

At lowest rates of interest on Dia-
mondx, Watches. Jevelry, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
Ferris Rehind movement.

CINCINNATI. Dec 27.-It developed
yesterday that the man who is behind
the increment to GUST John T. Brush out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
BUSINESS Is BOOMING.
ressed Steel Car Company Reports

q Stsh 1Hl Ey'Hs 1seHUyH =
Crafty ing. Condition.
P1TTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 27.-At the an
nuai meeting of the Pressed Steel Car
company today the old board of directors
was reelected with the exception of C.
L. Schoen, e. A. Sefeen and E. Hawiey,
who We're succeeded by Judge j. H.
Reed and T. Hart Given, of this city
and H. E. Moller, of New York.
a gratifying condition and with enough
business ahead to keep the plant going
full for eleven months of the new year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
BILL LANGE's STANDING.

friends Do Not Believe Former Out
fielder VIII Return to Game.
CHICAGO, Dec 27.-chicago friends of
Ehe once great outfeider, "Big Biz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
PATTERSON AND BUFoRD.
Duplicate Whist Tourney Easily
Won by This P.ir.

Patterson and Buford are the winners
in the tllirtieth duplicate whist tourney
OF the ST. Paul C.4ess and Whist ci1p
with a score OF plus p. Coun.ryman and
Sanders are second with IS, and Nfetcaf
and Bigelow third with 5S. Erwin AMI
Larkin made the high score in last
nights final game. The next tourney wi |
L. >
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
CANADA

initial =. ........T 3I,.bf,-15I IZ-UF
sNof included in tota; because of no
comparison for last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
ALGER IS BETTER.

His Condition FAVORABLE to a Gem
pIete Recovery.
DETROIT. Dec. 27-Gen.. Ayers con-
ditien tonight is favorable to a complete
recovery No change is noticeable, ex-
cept that he continues TO improve slowly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
ca TIC II Ia
Rea,,4b. n Tho Kind You Hasa AiWavs Bought
Signature ss IHzzM
no fer California.

Specially conducted excursion to Cali
fornia with select party of people; sc
about Jan. 10TH For particulars in
auire of u. NJ Thomas. Metropolitan no
tel, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-28
Passenger Service to Hutchinson
Vim Great Northern.

Passenger train leaves Union depot. ST.
Paul. at 4.f0 p, m. daily except Sunday
for Hutchinson over Great Northern Rail
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18

kelatsehen-Put ono cup ~ milk
In "A saucepan with two ounces Of
butter. three level toaapoonsfuls of
sugar and a quarter 81 a teaspoon
tul Of salt. as soon az the milk holls
threw In four ounces OF alftrd Hour
stirring rapidly and constantly UNI
ul a smooth paste 10 formed which
laoHena itself from che bottom and
aidra Of the saucepan; transfer this
81 q bowl and set away 90 set cold,
stirring occasionally. Then ada ono
whole egg and the yoika ~ four.
Drop the mixture by Eppoufuia on
buttered tins. placing each portion
two Inches apart brush over with
beaten esq aud bake in rather q
quick oven until "a iiEht brown and
perfect liEht 20 tha touch when
done brush over tho top ~ each with
one rEg mixed with a Tablespoonful
q milk and one Of sugar. sprinkle
With chopped almonds ana return o.
the oven fnr n few minutes when
they are euid cut an opening in the
side ~ each pun and nm with whip
ped cream and strawberries whip
q hhffzfun 81 good sweet cream a.
q Htin dry fFpth. and hair a cup 81
freah crushed strawberries Hwcrtrn-
81 Win powdered sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
SAILORS and
THE WOODMEN
NJ. W. A. Is Looking Toward Taking
Them Into the Order.

q. o. Blake. deputy head consul
Of the Modern woodmen OF America.
whose once Is In the New York
block. Seattle. Is compiling statistics
showing the mortality among sail
ors who are employed on the Sound.
with a view 20 amending the consti-
tuition Of the order 50 as 20 admit
them Into membership. The order
excludes this class Of iaborers from
membership at the present time. the
belief obtaining In ali inland towns.
and cities. that the calling Il frnught
with innumerabie dangers to which
the lives OF the men who follow Il
are subject. The Impression is or
roneous. as Mr.. Blake hopes to prove
20 the satisfaction OF the next grand
encampmeut. Every NJ. w. A. camp
on the Sound fhvors the admiftance
Of this class OF sailors. and NIL are
working in harmony to bring about
the desired amendment to the con-
stitution. The woodmen OF the
World are also considering the ad-
visibility OF making similar
movement. and IN the event Of It's
being successfully accomplished the
membership Of both orders viii be
materially increased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
BEN PINCUS-
JOE WRIGHT
The Former Gives Money for 100,
ing People, and is Nearly
Done Himself.

Two well known ptapfietors OF "bla
NIT gambling games Zen Pincus
and joe Wright, because Involved In
an alteration over money last even
ms. and aa result both men were
lodged lu the city jail. Rsa pineuH
narrowly escaped being made the
victim Of "a huncu game similar 20
those which have been credited o.
him Ia the past
Joe Wright. who has an lntorna-
tional reputation as sure thing
man. managed to get $50 from I'm
Gus for the purpose Of doing" some
one. pinuua discovered that he was
soon 70 become that someone. and
proceeded 70 have Wright arrested
Oncer Stewart found the latter on
board the steamer Matulauder.
Whea Wright Was arrested, an alter
cation arose With ftueua. and the
officer sent them both to jail. ile
fore Flncua WHH started iallWuFd,
puicer Stewart reiisved hlm Of q
large revolver A. the station a re
yolset vas alHn taken from Wright,
and tiee was found seefeted on him
when the money Vas taken from
Wright, fiurua iaeutined u as part
~ the $40 Witch he had loaned o.
Wright Wi Eht ALLEGES that he re-
celved the money from i'incie for
the purpose - turning a sucker
but piucuH nasH that be loaned the
money to Wright "a start a gambling
game At Chehalla.
A. the twe men we're I'D away %
their cells. WfiEhl made many re-
marks shout Fiueus' methods IN
lending money Il rob man and
then letting the eaf Get 81 the bag.
Wright win he tried for attempted
grand larceny. while rineua viii be
held HH witness
joe Wright made statements 60
Star reporter this morning which. n
true. could be used tn thu great diH-
advantage 81 Zen tstnruH Wright
came out boldly and said that pineun
had been putting NJ money Go keep
a number az murrst uinK men on the
road playing cards with EfeenhuFns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
FEDERAL COURT.

A. II. soelberg and III. n. slauson
r~<elverB OK the Alaska STEAMSHIP
Co. Fecentiv sued the Western As.
kgfrunce CO. Of Canada for the pay.
E1enr - 3 policy. The case was de
esled IN favor OF the defendant com.
r3ny. The receivers then asked ths
tourt for an order directing the as.
furance company 20 Pay into court
TIE amount IL had originally tender.
- the receivers Judge Hanfrrc
tcefay signed an order denying the
application
The suits against the Northern
Pacific railroad 20 cancel patents
fer many tracts Of land granted ths
read IN Clarke and Chehalis eoun-
tses- a8EreEattnr nearly 90. 900 acres,
has been decided BY Judge Hanford,
n hold that the united States Is no,
<nfltied TO the lands. TIE grant was
uade to the road IN 1870, and the
original charter given In 1884. auth
crfxef the construction Of q branca
line Of the Northern Pacific through
fhe valley OF the Columbia 20 Port
land The branch was never built
west Of Waiiuias therefore the gran.
was forfeited on this part OF the line.
The court overrui@d the contention
II the United States that tha lands
Involved were forfeited because with
An the boundaries OF the grant which
would have been completed had the
branch Of the road been extended 70
Portland.
lis a victory for the railroad com
pang. but the United States VIII ap-
peal the case to the United States
court Of appeals at San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
Mr.. CARROLL FOR
READING CLERK

Some members OF the Seattl,
ehamber OF commerce are striving
again TO push Harry w. CAROLS
.czaesidacy for a position in the ma
tlonat senate. Among them are w.
y Carroll. Reuben ". Joncs and J.
J. McGflxra- At a meeting OF the
ehanber yesterday IL was moved 70
have the secretary write the pres
cnt senators from the state IN fav-
or 81 Mr.. Carroiis candidacy.
Af. Carroll. AT present employed
In the city comptrolier's once. was
an unsuccessful candidate for read
Ing clerk fn 1856. when the cham Der
endorsed him. lie seeks the same
position now. The chamber commit
tee on state and national Affairs will
consider Mr.. CARROTS candidacy, re-
porting At an early meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
HOOTALINQUA
GOLD FIELDS
Unusual Excitement on Account OF
Reported Richness.

The opening OF the new gold iiclds
In the BIG salmon district continues
q Be the enc absorbing topic Of In
terest at skaRway, white Horse and
Dawson. and the stampede 60 the
new Eiaorado continues undated.
The rate war that was being wagcd
anaong the merchants OF Dawson
and White Horse before the news o,
the discovery was made public. came
- al abrupt termination Immediate
u after the stampede began, an 1
nerehandise and produce jumped
from rock bottom O. sky-r0cket
prices.
The steamship bailey viii make
al exploration trip up the Hootailn-
Qua as Tar as Tcslin lake. she left
White herse with a hig load Of pros
pcCtors several DAYS ago, and VIII
take them up the IIootalinqua, ~
miles 70 the foot OF the trail leading
te the south fork OF the big Salmon.
the only part o. the district which
t. being thoroughly prospcctcd and
developed. This win give time FOR
the stAmpeders 70 make locations
and 20 return. Steamships Ora.
Flora and Nora are also 70 be put on
the run. besides a number OF less TIM
yortant craft, making the new dig
ElnEs easy OF access.
Iownstts Proposed.
Trading and mercantile compan-
tes are much in evidence az various
points from Hootaiinqua 20 Tesiin
lake another interesting feature.
and one that speaks well for the
new digEingS, i the talk OF plating
. townsite. Talk 81 the new town.
which viii be az the mouth % the
Hoesailnaua. Is heard everywhere,
and that Il gives promise % being
a Formidable rival OF White Ifors9
as the base OF supplies. seems n cer-
tatnty. should Capt. John Irving
u granted a franchise by the Do
nsnion government 20 build line
over the Dalton tran 60 Selkirk,
White Horse win lose It's Identity al.
fnEether, 80 far as the new gold
dtggtnSs are concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18

Wright rnid "Pincua puts M tho
money for the boys but shu could not
turn "a card ~ he had To. II lie Ia
sure that man h capable of al
ways holding four aces Against "A
groonhoru's four Mnan, he Will stake
him, Ito hnn had men cut for Hama
time. Ito gets one third OF all TINT
iH taken in and the man that plHt
the cards gctn the balance. II PIN
Gus said that I was going up Ia Che
halls 20 start n game he 10 Nfane-
WAS out on the road for him, rob
bling men. for which he put UP the
money"
iien pincuH has not as yet praruts
"a warrant for tho arrest Of Joe
Wright an tho charEc of attempting
grand larceny. II one In not pro-
cured Wright will be turned loose
this afternoon, 90 there VIII be no
charge against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18

cream, tsWt2hes Eastern; New York.
ltGikc. Wisconsin. lie California,
l0A8Nh; Roauef0rt, tae, Edam,
Ni .oAUi2oo per ease. New York.
le0i6ci 1amhuFKer. ie4ifei brick.
iemtie Swiss. is8tne
Eags Strictly fresh ranch. SIC
Eastern, 15uiac.
Poultry Chickens. lives. isuisne.
cuckA, i2Ae. turkeys. tse.
Dressed stock chickens. iaAl8g
turkeys, tsc. dueka. Ice.
Corrected Daily. The following
prices are being offered - the pro
Queer In round lots On the dock or IN
the car at Seattlus
Grain oata. 50 90 barley.
f2i.oo. wheat. chicken feed, SO 50.
corn. $40 per lee Tie. bran. tisto
Hay-tsuget Sound. per ton. klteos
Eastern Washington Timothy. SIS %
alfalfa. sia00.
Butter Fresh ranch. it0iac. ma
tive creamery, zee
Cheese Native washington nc.
Eggs - Strictly fresh ranch. $50
&c per doa.
Poultry = Chickens. live. ieHiie.
ducks, ifahc. turkeys. ltHithc.
Dressed paultry=@fu9keys issftfhr
chickens. ioaites dueka. l1Nitite.
live stock = cows. ttsci steers.
t.aUeei calves kAuTAe. sheep. -
NC, hogs. kHktse
Dressed stoek-Haga eet lambs
ioc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
wEIsENaURcER ESTATE

WHAfCoM. July is.-An invcn
tory OF the estate 90 the late cot }.
= Welsfnhufgcr has been nird iu
Judge Neteref'a court. HlH NE wac
uninsured and his holdings consisted
81 his home iu this city. appraised az
fiso. his law office furniture and law
library, on which it Do estimated that
800 can be realised. and h.H house
hold furniture, worth t1ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-18
MARKETS.

The steamer Wal1a waila viii ar
rive tonight from San Francisco with
large eonsignmentB OF fruit from the
southern market. Weuatchee AMI
Yakima continue to supply the
markets pretty well with peaches. 4
xarIoad Is expected today.
soon the local product VIII be SUM-
RENT 10 supply the markets with
Vegetables and fruit.
Business n firm today with prices
remaining essentially as quoted yes
Ier6my