davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
Young Mrs. Ada Littl---
ford Attempts to End
Her Life With Pistol.
BELIEVED SHE WILL RECOVER
While Wound Is Dangerous, Physicians
at Homeopathic Hospital Make En-
couraging Report Domestic Trouble
Said to Have Preceded Shooting.

Mrs. Ada Littleford, the young wife OF
Harry Litt.eford. proprietor OF the Log
Cabin restaurant, on F Street north
west. attempted self-destruction shortly
after 20 o'clock yesterday morning, in
room at her home, 615 Sixth Street
northwest, by shooting herself in the
left breast. Dependency is the cause
advanced by her family. She was re-
moved to the Homeopathic Hospital,
where 1t was stated last night that she
might recover.
The wound is a dangerous one. the
bullet having passed within a fraction
of an inch OF her heart. 1t Is said she
now repents her attempt upon her life
and wants to live.
Was in III Health.
Mrs. Littleford and her husband have
been married seven years, and have a
daughter six years of age The mother
mas been in ill-health. She and her
husband are reported to have quarreIed
yesterday morning, and 1t is thought
this excitement, coupled with her ply :.
steal condition. is responsible for the
attempted suicide. After the husband
had left the house mis- wife is said to
have talked over her matrimonial diff
culties with her mother. Mrs. Love. and
a neighbor. She was hysterical at the
time, but failed to give the slightest
intimation of what she intended to do
At the conclusion of the conversation
the young wife went to her home, on
the second floor of the house.
Mother Heard G1oans.
Mrs. Love was engaged in cleaning
up the house. She was attracted short
ly by groaning. which seemed to pro-
ceed from upstairs. She at once went
to her daughters rooms and pushing
open the door, found the young woman
stretched across the bed. wildly waving
her arms. Her clothing about the
breast was saturated with blood. A pis-
tol. with which the wound in the left
breast was inflicted, had fallen to the
floor beside the bed.
Mrs. Loves calls for help aroused
her suffering daughter. The means
ceased for moment while she said:
Mother. why did l do it?r
Mrs. Litt1eford was gradually loosing
Drs. Medford and
who were passing the
house. heard Mrs. Loves calls when
she discovered her daughter. The pny-
Sicians rendered temporary aid, and or
lered that the young woman be removed
10 the Homeopathic Hospital.
She Wanted to Die.
While being carried to the hospital
Mrs. LittIeford replied, IN
answer to question as TO why she had
shot herself: "Oh. / don't want to live
my longer-I want tG die?"
A remarkable incident in connection
With the shooting. is the fact that the
hot was not heard, though Mrs. Love
vas in the house at the time. The re-
'olver was found By Detective O'Dea. OF
he Sixth precinct, under the edge OF
he bed, where it had been dropped by
he young woman in a paroxysm OF pain.
Young Mrs. Littleford is well known
n Washington. having been born and
aised here. She has many accomplish
nents, and host of friends.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
PRESIDENT CAMPS OUT
ALL NIGHT ON BEACH
Three Small Boys Comprise
His Retinue.
Kermit, Archie, and Their Young
Cousin, Philip, Form the Party
Mr.. Cortelyou Returns.

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 9.-From 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon until o'clock this
morning the President was off duty.
As soon as Attorney General Knox left
Sycamore Hill yesterday the President
accompanied by Kermit. Archie, and
their young cousin Philip, went down to
the Cold Spring side of the place to {
rowboat which is kept there:
Into that boat they loaded provisions
and four Navajo blankets. The Pres-
Gent took the oars, and, assisted from
time to time by the youngsters. rowed
out into the sound and skirted the beach
for several miles, until he found spot
comparatively remote from the mosquito
infested marshes The boat was beached
and fire was built. Supper was made
on strips OF steak fried in pan with
bacon, under the Presidents supervis-
ion
While the campers sat about the fire
fox was heard barking some distance
away. Each member of the party rolled
up in his blanket at o'clock. and from
then until $3.50 in the morning the Presi-
dent lay out on the sand under the open
sky with a bodyguard of three small
boys sleeping around him.
1t has been his idea all summer TO
have at least one day and one night
which he could enjoy just as lie always
enjoyed himself before he held high
offices. without anybody outside of his
family being any the wiser.
The most impressive incident of the
morning was that everybody in the party
caught sight of the fox that had barked
the night before. 1t took about tGo
hours to row back to Sycamore HILL
Secretary Cortelyou violated the Pres
ident's express orders by coming from
Hampstead, where he is on vacation, to
do little work today. Mr. Cortelyou
is the only man in the world who has
complete grasp of all the mass of de-
tails involved in the coming New Eng
land and Western trips OF the Presi-
dent.
There were 10 other guests at lunch
con at Sycamore Hill today. Prince
Chen is expected to call upon the Presi-
dent, with Minister WI and Assistant
Secretary Pierce, on Monday. The Sylph
will take the distinguished Cinnamon
from the New York Yacht Club pier
at the foot of East Twenty-third Street
at o'clock Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
SUNBURST LOST ON
TRAIN, SOLD BY PORTER
Gems Said to Belong to Mrs.
Packard Recovered.
BENJAMIN Butler Under Arrest - Dis
posed Of Three Stones in Sus-
picious Manner.

The local police have succeeded IN
posed to have been stolen from Mrs
James d. Packard several weeks ago
Benjamin Butler. sleeping car porter.
is under arrest, charged with stealing
the gems.
While on a Southern Railway train
en- route to this city on July u, Mrs.
Packard went into the dining or buffet
car to secure lunch. She was the only
passenger in the coach at the time. She
wore diamond sunburst valued at S9-j.
In passing around the many curves be-
tween Greensboro and Salisbury. y. e.,
Mrs. Packard was lurched from ona side
of the car to the other. and she thinks
that in this way the pin must have be-
come loose from it's fastening.
Shortly after leaving the car she miss
ed the piE, and Immediately went back
and instituted a search for it. There
had been. according to Mrs. Packard.
but one waiter in the car. rhi1 man
was Benjamin Butler, who was one Of
searched, but nothing could be found Ct
the pin.
Yesterday. while Detective Flather
was making his rounds he learned where
three diamonds had been disposed of in
suspicious manner. He traced the
matter up. and learned that Butler had
disposed OF them. at the termination Of
his trip from the South following ihc
loss.
Butler was placed under arrest, end
will have to explain how he came into
possession OF he stones II is belicv-
ed by the police he secured the sun
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
SAYS SHE WILL NOT WED
AN ENGLISH NOBlEMAN
Mrs. Ma H. Hanna Denies Her Re-
ported Engagement to a Britisher
of High Rank.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Mrs. May
Harrington Hanna emphatically denies
the story that she is engaged to wed an
English noblenan. The reputed engage
ment of the divorced wife OF Dan R.
Hanna, son of Senator Hanna to one who
stands close to the throne of England
is also denied by Mrs. Hanna's most in
innate friends.
When asked as to the identity of the
man with whom gossip had connected
her name, Mrs. Hanna laughed merrily
and said:
There Is no such person. l am not
engaged to anyone except my three boys.
am engaged to them for life. | hope,
and have no thought of becoming en-
gagged to anyone else
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
DEATH, BUT
IS NOW REPENTANT.
vITRIOL POURED OVER a.,
CONVICT TRACY'S.EACE
Features Destroyed to Prevent Body
Snatching-Identiication First
Established.

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 9.-The body oi
Convict Tracy was received at Salem
penitentiary today. just two months
after his sensational escape. 1t was
identified by Superintendent Lee Warden
James. and some of the convicts who
had served with Tracy. it was removed
into the prison chapel this afternoon
and the convicts were allowed to view
it.
Later the face was destroyed with
vitriol to prevent any attempt at steal
ing the body for exhibition. The box
was then transferred to the prison ceme-
terry and buried.
Young Goldfnch. who furnished the
Information leading to Tracy's death,
has been asked to appear at Spokane
vaudeville theater.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
DIED.

LOwE-on Saturday. August 0. 1902. at G:oO
p. m, LUTHER NELSON, only son of Lydia
and the late Luther ". Lowe, and grandchild
of Mr.. and Mrs. S n. Crouch. aged sixteen
years two months and fourteen days.
Funeral at Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth and
Streets southwest, Monday at $3.50 p. m. Rela-
tves and friends respectfully invited to at
tend. MI
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
Mr.. GROSVENOR CHOSEN.
Renominated by Acclamation for the
Eighth Successive Term.

LANCASTER, Ohio. Aug. 9.-Repre-
sentative Grosvenor wcs nominated for
his eighth term by the Republican con-
vention of the Eleventh district today.
The nomination was made by acclama-
tton.
Athens several months ago, but was
nominated again today because the
Legislature transferred Fairfield county
from the Twelfth TO the Eleventh dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY
MADE In CHICAGO
Body of Woman Found
Under Floor of House.
Believed by Police to Have Been Muir
dered by Son-Second Body
Found in Woods.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Mrs. Annie Bar
floor of the basement of her house al
1910 Calumet Avenue. The body was
wrapped in quilt.
Nearly TWO weeks ago Mrs. Bartho-
Inns son, william, and Minnie Mitchell
OF 60i Forty fourth Street. TO whom he
was engaged TO be married, disappeared
Mrs. Bartholin had been missing for
about that period
The body of young woman who had
been murdered was found on Thursday
in the weeds at Seventy fourth and
State Streets. A sister of Miss Mitchell
last night identified the clothing which
was found near the body as that Of tie
missing girl.
Identification Certain.
The condition of the body rendered di-
rect Identification difficult, but there
was in the minds of the girls family
no doubt that it was her. They Lave
accepted 1t for burial
1t is the theory of the police that
Miss Mitchell was murdered by Bar
tholin. who also may have killed his
mother.
A dead man was found today near
Washington Heights. A revolver was
clutched in the right hand and two
chambers Of 1t were empty. 1t was at
first surmised that this was Bartholin 3
body. but later on it was said that the
dead man appeared tc have been about
forty-five years old, or much older than
Barthoiin.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
Ilg MEMORIAM.

CALLAHAN-In sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear husband, JOHN II. CALLAHAN
who departed this life year ago today, Au
gust 10. 1901.
One year ago today. dear John,
! saw you laid 10 rest.
God thought it best to take
You home with him, among the blest.
MI BY His Loving Wife, AGGIE.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
Mr.. G. Hector Clemes Here.

Mr. G. Hector Clemes. formerly OF
Washington, but now of New York. is
in the city. Mr.. Clemes has a host of
friends here who are always glad TO
give him hearty welcome TO his old
home.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
CURRENT EVENTS
IN ALEXANDRIA
Complaints About Hauling
Garbage Through City.
Mayor Simpson Orders an Investigation
Work on City Gas Works Pro-
crossing Satisfactorily.

| ALEXANDRIA. Aug. 9.-Mayor Simp-
son has instructed the police to invasti-
gate the complaints coming from people
who reside on Fayette Street. over which
the tracks of the Washington Southern
Railroad pass. The complaints concern
the obnoxious smell said to come from
the cars over that road en- route TO
Cherry Hill. They contain Washington
garbage. The mayor says arrests will
follow further cause for complaint
The cars are supposed to be tightly
sealed. but notwithstanding this the odor
at times is unbearable. For several
months past the citizens have been loud
in their complaint.
Mr.. ]. S. McIlhenney, of Washington,
consulting engineer for the rebuilding of
the city gas works. was here this morn
ing and reported the work progressing
satisfactorily. II is expected that the re-
tort beaches will be completed in about
three weeks. and the remainder Of the
work completed shortly afterward.
iNN piNSoihS Va tHitt bGuuoolIt
stained memorial windows. recently
placed in position at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, will occur at the second mass
at 10 o'clock at tha. church tomorrow
morning. The sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. Father w. CASTOR Payne. OF
Clifton Forge, Va
ChrfGf EpIgnnra1 80
the services will be conducted by Rev
DR.. Micou, of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. Rev. Theron Outwater of
Washington Will occupy the pulpit IN
the First Baptist Church At the other
churches the resident pastors will off,
ciate.
The friends OF Mr. Garbutt Pullman
are congratulating him upon the arrival
Of twins at his home last Wednesday.
One Is a boy and the other a girl.
MIR. James H. Beamer, chief clerk in
the internal revenue office here, Will
leave tomorrow morning for the Valley
of Virginia, where he will spend his va
cation.
Prof L. NJ Blackford, of the Episco-
pal High School. and Rev. Arthur Lloyd. |
of New York. arrived In London on the
night OF July &c. Prof Blackford writes
that he had delightful trip across the
Atlantic.
A baseball team from Fort Hunt. con-
sisting of soldiers. defeated an Alexan-
dria team this afternoon in game Of |
baseball played on the old fair grounds. |
The score was % to 3.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTiCE-All veterans of the Cuban
Philippine-China campaigns, residents of Wash
ington. d. c., interested in organizing local
camp OF Spanish American war veterans, send
name, address, etc. to BOX 202, this office.
Veterans not otherwise affiliated preferred.
mrs
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

baseball team from Fort Hunt. con-
ssting of soldiers. defeated an Alexan-
dria team this afternoon in a game of
baseball played on the old fair grounds.
The score was % to 3.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10
EDUCATIONAL.

ACADEMY. Rockville, Md, for boys; home
life; individual care and instruction: terms
moderate. Address ". ?. MASON. U. ). N. A.
iyl7-00
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

Prof l.. NJ. Blackford, of the Episco-
pal High School. and Rev. Arthur Lloyd.
OF New York, arrived In London on the
night OF July &c. Prof. Blackford writes
that he had delightful trip across the
Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

The friends OF Mr. Garbutt Pullman
are congratulating him upon the arrival
Of twins at his home last Wednesday.
One Is a boy and the other girl.
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

MIR. James H. Beamer. chief clerk in
the internal revenue office here, Will
leave tomorrow morning for the Valley
of Virginia. where he will spend his va
| cation
The Washington times., 1902-08-10

Lot of those fashionable un-
trimmed duck and pique outing hats;
one style square crown, with rolling
brims, and also with round crowns;
we'll made and finished off with
black. blue. white, and green velvet
edges, for 45c. instead of Toe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-18
wEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
Board of Trade, Omaha, Neb-
Telephone 1915.

CHICAGO. Dec. 17.-wHEAT-Market
has, been nervous and irregular. OF &c
early in sympathy with the break in De-
cember, the favorable weather and the
continued fear that this country will be-
come involved in the Venezuelan contro-
versy. There was enough buying by local
bulls, however, to help prices finally; north
west receipts were small, 252 cars, against
DIG cars last year.; primary, receipts were
$4,000 bu., compared with $4,000 bu. a year
ago; southwestern receipts were liberal;
clearances small, 1921 N bu.; New York re-
ports nineteen, loads AXE for export; the
mood was influenced some by the large
stocks at Russian ports-15.O 100000; local
receipts, 6S cars, with none contract; esti-
mates for tomorrow, 40 cars.
CORN-The feature In corn has been the
break In the December, on at one time
SIC, from Tuesdays close: January at one
a fraction early, but finally selling better
than the Tuesday close, in spite of the
Mas soms ips,5a lton, ar ~ aGtuIeS. mere
ing out for Board of Trade account, which
demoralized the December, and IL looks
C-iearsnces. 81. cSSr bun near p a neSi'n rec ;efDsl'
$4,000 bu., against $4,000 last year; New
York reports seven loads for export; local
stimate for Friday, 2S0 cars.
OATS-The market has been neglected
and, there, has Only been a small s~calpirg
trade, with prices on a fraction; cash oats
active to Nc lower; local receipts. 207 cars,
with 10 contract; estimates for tomorrow.
1876 cars; clearances, 5000 bu. eastern de-
mand, quiet and offerings from the coun-
try are free; weather very favorable for
movement: receipts here for the last
tweny-four hours, $4,000 bu.; shipments,
l75.CO blu.
PROVISIONS-Market opened fairly
steady; local shorts covered; commission
houses bought May pork; market was
heavy IN sympathy with the grain markets;
the higher prices fer hogs did not nave the
expected bullish effect as anticipated; there
We're $500 hogs here; market firm and
lOq1c higher; estimates for tomorrow,
$1,000 hogs; In the west today. 1900 head.
against $4,000 last week and 10000 last year
WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-18
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKETS.
Quotations of the Day on Various
~ommodities

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-FLOUR-Receipts,
1910 bills; exports, $500 bills; market
d3.9O; winter stralshts, s2.I5aS.5S; Min.
nesota patents, S4.5Od4.a winter extras,
ter low grades, S2.Sd2s5. Rye -four quiet:
fair to good, $S,l0a3.4O; choice to fancy So. SO
gS.b5 Buckwheat -four. quiet, s2.SOa2.35,
,coRNMEAL-Dull; yellow western, Sis;
city, M.a0; Brandywine, S.40Q3.55.
RIE-Easy; No 2 western, 5sIhc, {. o. b.,
S aHoS.' 10 Z, et9S4lse' track; state. $50
BARLEYI;9ulet; feeding, ssq4Oc. c. T. T..
HTralSj pal.ingi tSaeOc; !, C. 1oo f. K Buffslo
steady; No. 2 red, sShc, elevator. and 7s%c,
I, o. B., afoat; No. / northern Duluth, Soc,
!. o. b., ahoat; No. ! hard Manitoba, S61hc,
I. Q; b., afoat. Up to midday wheat was
inclined toward weakness under liquida-
ton. Later II recovered on small western
closing hqilc net higher. May, so ii-i6a
81 S-lec, closed at SIC; July, 7shGiS&c, closed
at 7SSc; December, Ss%qS3Sc, closed at
CoRN-Receipts. 96.25O bu.; exports. 24.s77
bl' spot, easy; No; ?, &c, elevator, and
white, 6lise. Options suffered early from
excessive December liquidation at Chicago,
wheat decline and fine weather, but even
closing sc higher, although near months
were ,Agl%e net lower. January, 54h@55c.
As S-leq4Slke, closed at 4She; July, 47a47lsc.
closed at 47Sc; December, bs1sq6Oc, closed at
oS.Ac,
oATs-Receipts. eO,lOO bu. SPOT. quiet;
No. 2. 3Izc; No. 3, SIC; No. 3 white, S7bG
sc; track white. S7Ed43c; standard white.
SShc, No. ? white, 3S4c: track mixed west
ern nominal Options opened easy, but
later rallied with corn; December closed at
.hAY.ogiet; shipping, Ba7Oc; good to
HoPS-ouiet; state, common to choice.
1872 crop, 2943Ic; 1901 crop. Ad26c; olds. Ia
fthc; Pacific coast. 1902 crop, 25ds1c; 1901
crop. 23a26c; dds. 7dl2hc.
H"IDES-Steady; Galveston, 20 10 Is lbs.
lsc; Texas. dry, "a to 80 lbs. lac; California,
"a to Is lbs, i9c.
LEATHER-Quiet; acid. 2ia25Lc.
PRONlSlONS-Beef, quiet; family, SEQ
qlGO0; mess, Na5GGllO0; beef hams, SCI. SO
G22O0; packet, AA.JTil6OO; city, extra India
mess, s25.O0a2S.00. Cut meats, quiet: picked
bellies, S.o0g975: picked shoulders, S.6G
$50. picked hams, $u.5OGf1l.75 LAID.
easy; western steamed, 81. IS; refined, EASY.
continent. 81; South America, also: COM
pound, N.5oM1.65. Pork. easy: family, SIS;
short clear. Sl.0Od23OO; mess, SS.OOGiS.5O.
TALLoW-Dull; city, 5sc; country. Ga
RICE-QUiet. domestic. fair 20 extra, az
qSYsc: Japan, 4&d5Ac. nominal.
PEANUTS-Steady: fancy. hand picked.
4&Q5c; other domestic. ShG5hc.
CABBAGE-Steady: domestic, per 100.
white, u.5062bO; red. N.5eG3O0
. CREESE-Receipts. 22.275 pkgs.; firm:
fancy large state. full cream. coiored and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-18
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 17.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $3.50 natives, 500 Texans; calves, 500
head. all natives; corn cattle active and
firm; others steady? choice export and
dressed beef steers, $5.15G6.25; fair to good,
s.. 1Od5.10; stockers and feeders. S3.00d4.3 80;
western fed steers. s3.OOd5.4 40; Texas and
Indian steers, S3.O0G4.25 Texas COWS. 81. $50
SEQ; native COWS. Sl.9Gd4.9O; native heifers,
S2.250410; Gamers. 81. 5O@25; bulls, 5000
4 %: calves, S1.5Od6. 40.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head; market
opened 5qlOc higher; closed weak; top.
G640; mixed packers. S6Ocd6.35; light, sell
&C 27h; workers., $622Ha627h; pigs, 5000
6l5.
SHEEP AMI LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market steady to strong; native
lambs, S.O0d5.40; western lambs, SS504.S;
fed ewes, S.OOq3.95; native wethers, 5000
400; western wethers, SS.OO14. 20; locke
and feeders. S2OOa3.2.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-18

white. September. 13Ac; late make, 13d
l3l4c; fancy small. colored and white, Sep
TENDER, l3isu1JAC; late make not quoted.
BUTTER-Receipts, 5,SS3 pkgs.; steady
state dairy, 2tn2Sc, extra creamery, 3yc,
common TO choice, 22d29C.
EGGS-Receipts, o,12j pigs barely
steady, western. poor to fancy, 2On27c.
POULTRY-Allve: Slow chickens lie;
turkeys, 13c; fowls, 12c. Dressed; Firm,
western chickens. 1870; western fowls, H..
a12c; western turkeys, 17d19c.
METALB-Tin lost rs Cd Of its recent ad-
vance in London today, closing at Gl16 Is 81
for spot and at eti6 LIS for futures In that
market, while Il was also easier here, with
spot quoted at &25.55. Copper advanced IS 81
in London. but remained dull and nominal
In the local market. Standard is quoted at
$40. 20. lake at Sl1.6 and electrolytic and
casting at s1l.45. Lead was unchanged and
quiet locally at A.l21k, but declined Is 80 In
London where It closed at G10 les Sd. Spell
ter was dull and unchanged in New York
at $3.50 and in London at e19 lis Cd. Iron in
Glasgow closed at 54s and In Middles-
borough at ASS 1Olad. Locally the market
was dull and unchanged. Warrants con-
tinue nominal: No. 1 foundry northern is
quoted at 23.OOd25.OO, No. , foundry north
ern and No. l foundry southern at S22.OOq
"a On
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-18
Totals

.CATTLE-Receipts of cattle were fairly
liberal this morning, but the demand was
In better shape than IT has been for some
ruled active and stronger all around. The
bulk of the offerings arrived in fairly good
season and changed hands rapidly.
There were quite a few cornfed steers in
the yards and the better grades could be
quoted strong to a dime higher than yes
terday. The common and warmed up kinds
did not show as much Improvement as the
better grades, but still even those sold to
better advantage than they did yesterday.
The COW market was also in much better
shape than II was yesterday. The choice
loads sold generally a dime higher and in
some cases sales were made that looked
as much as 15c higher. The Gamers and
medium grades did not improve quite so
much as that, but they were a little
stronger and much easier to dispose of.
Bulls, veal calves and stays were also
strong and active.
There were only a few stockers and feed
ers in the yards, so that the better grades
sold at fully steady prices. The demand
from the country continues very light, but
owing, TO the extremely light receipts prices
have held up in good shape; The common
stun, however, and especially the common
light stockers, have been extremely hard
to dispose of all the week and prices are
certainly no more than steady. The few
buyers that do come on the market or send
in their orders all seem to want cattle of
good quality, no matter whether they want
feeders or stcckers. Representative sales: