davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. June 5-The bears had a
field day on the stock exchange today
and the professional operators sold stocks
with such enthusiasm that they found
themselves somewhat over-extended
toward the close and had somewhat of
a scramble to get back stocks TO cover
tLsir short sales
The turbulent and excited market gave
rise TO many rumors of all degrees OF
credibility. This all pointed 10 disaster
during the early part Of the while the
prevailing sentiment quickly shifted in
manner very characteristic Of the stock
market to exceedingly roseate views.
when prices turned upward in the final
hours. This final rally made clear that
professional raiding tactics played an i'm
portant part in the days decline
The unsettled state of feeling among
security holders was clearly evident from
the success OF the raiders in dislodging
long stock. That there was heavy Iiq-
uidation during the day is beyond ques-
ton. Part OF IL was forced by extensive
calling of loans story that heavy
holdings Of Amalgamated Copper had
been taken over from a conspicuous Bos-
ton operator at level below the mar
ket was said 10 be a conspicuous reason
for the change TO the buying side of the
market by certain eastern capitalists
Amalgamated Copper. after clipping off
another point from its low level. recov-
cred some. became aggreSsively strong
IN the afternoon. rising points over last
night.
Fears for the crops obviously played
q part also in the day heaviest de-
Clines, which were amongst the cotton
and corn grangeTs The southwes, ern
cotton carriers were especially affected
and Atchison and Union Pacific touched
a new low record for tho day. The late
rally resulted ia the recovery Of "a sub
stantial rortlou Of the early losses and
some Of IN" principal active stocks on
the list closed % fraction higher. Wide de-
cliues in higL Grade investment stocks
seldom traded d. were "a feature ~ the
day. The close was quite firm. although
there were a few, receEsious from the
best prices touched on the rally
Bonds were weak Total sales. par
value. S276p.on. United States old ts
and - advanced a per cent, and the
3s 81 per cent or the last calf
Closing stock quotations were IS
follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
Cattle Sales
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

People who visit the packing houses
must conclude that Wichita people have
the opportunity to eat good beef. Dold
killed l09 head OF cOrn-fed steers and
heifers yesterday that were little daisies.
They Were yearlings and weighed 759
pounds. They were fed by J. J. Jiles
north of the city, between the two rivers,
on alfalfa and corn Dold yesterday
bought $50 head of short wo-year-old
about 1.050 pounds They are "a fine lot
of cattle and Will be driven in next sun
day and butchered on Monday. Cudahy
yesterday purchased OF Henry Schweiter
y head of steers for S445 that are very
fine The packers that have the nerve
TO buy such cattle deserve a good patron
age. They are giving their customers the
best and if every consumer OF beef in
southern Kansas could see these cattle
they would never thereafter be induced TO
buy old Gamer COWS. Fred DOOld said
yesterday that he was trying TO take
care of the fresh meat trade that is COM
ing to him. He said they had orders
from Nebraska and Missouri for beef
and pork, which was a very unusual
thiag
Come to talk about the people of this
city derGa nding good beef. it viii also be
IN order 20 remark that the people Of
Newton are being educated slOns the
same lines Henry Steinkirchner Of that
place is d regular shipper of hogs to This
market and in addition to buying hogs
h runs a meat market at Newton. lie
has bought car load of fine corn-fed
steers and heifers Of Sam Splitter of
Maize He viii receive the cattle on
the Wichita market and shin them TO
Newton. air. Steinkirchner says Newton
Is demanding that kind Of beef
+. J. Healey returned yesterday from
Kansas City. lie says there is stin no
sign OF life at the Kansas City stock
yards for the reason that they are sJil
covered with water Mr. Healey says
people here cannot begin 90 comprehend
the terrible disaster wrought by the
flooc
Following are some of the shippers who
had hogs on the market yesterday. and
from the stations named. Swaney *
Fowler, Kingman. J. u. Ray bourn. Doug
lass. Shiyes n Comes. Burton; O.. s..
Foster. Whitewater; Knott s. kirby.
Belle Plsine; G. ). Stuart, Nhitcwatec;
Y. Griffith Belle Plaine. Hugh john
ston. Bramau. q. T., DUnaway & Sou
Tonkawa. -. r.. }. a. Maddox sharon.
J. y. Diest Harper; = NJ Pope. Arso-
MA: ". j. Norris. oxford, ed Woidlinc
Augusta; Townsend * Lamon. Andale;
Perry Crawford, Stafford; Meckham *
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
COTTON MARKET.

New York. June 5.-The cotton market
opened barely steady. at an advance IF
points 20 decline Of points The
advance was on southern support and
covering, while the declines were iufu-
enced By the better weather and more
favorable crop advices notably. report
issued nv a trade paper which made an
increase Of 81 per cent in acreage.
while speaking rather favora5ly CT the
crop cond ton
There were no cables 10 influence the
market i'm either direction, Liverpool be
ing closed on account Of holiday and
Immediately following the opening GER
tain Philadelphia interests who were Gre
ated with heavy selling Yesterday were
said 10 b. Offering freely This brought
about considerable liquidation and The
list declined about gag points from the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
GRAIN TRADE
GETS LIVELY
Opening in Pits Higher but
Close Lower
CORN GOES UP TO 40, 3-9
Oats Ascend and Close "a
Higher

Chicago, June 5.-Trading il all the
grain pits was of large volume and
while prices were higher at the start
the market later became easier, July
wheat closing a shade lower. July corn
was unchanged but oats were S4q5sc
higher, with September provisions up
from 5G7lzc 10 lUc.
Continued rains in the southwest
caused d strong opening, July being at
76lzc The demand was not as urgent
ltaer as at the start and IN consequence
prices declined, helped to large extent
by St Louis, July selling OF TO l09sc.
Some late buying in rally At St. Louis
caused better tone and the close was
steady, with July shade lower, AT 1888
G76c. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of p cars, which with local
receipts of % cars, made total receipts
for the three points of 800 cars, against
Sl9 cars last week and 260 cars d year ago.
There was a big trade in corn through
CUT the session, with commission houses
doing large part OF the business. The
market was extremely bulHsh at the
opening. With July up to 1850, the SEN
Ument in the pit changed and then a
large sale set in. which caused reac-
ton in prices. \ rally occurred later in
the session and closing prices were
steady, with july unchanged. after sell
ing between 1870 and 49lzc. Local re-
ceipIs-wef 439 cars, of which 70 were
contract grade.
Oats were active all day and prices
were higher. Offerings were very scarce
early IN the day. bCt later. with prices
al the top notch. there was considerable
hquidation by local longs and prices re-
coded. July closed 34d7gc higher. a 3612
@365sc. after ranging between 3Gl4c and
sc. Local receipts were l3A cars.
Provisions were duh and undecided
most OF the day. Covering by shorts
late in the day caused firmness and Sep
TENDER pork closed 10c higher at $685.;
September lard up 5@715c, at $ 92l2. and
ribs 10c higher at s93o.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow.
Wheat, 35 cars; corn, $40 cars; oats. 155
cars: hogs, Il. 900 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Judge Hanna Of Boston viii Speak
SUNDAY.

a free lecture ON thu subject Of Chris
tian Science viii oe given 81 the To3er
sunday June E. az y. IN. under the aus
pieces o. the Christian Science church Il
this civ This lecture viii be delivered
by Judge Srptimus }. Hanna. e. S D..
former ~ditor or The Christian Sricncs
periodicals and Tor about ten years firss
reader OF th. mother church. but now =
member II the b0ar3 of iectureship OF ths
FIRST Church ~ christ scientist. IN Boss
ton. As member of the above named
board. and having been 50 closely assoc
oiatsd with the progress n thls great or
ganizati2u. he comes prepared 90 ten YOU
sornevh hat OF Christian science. not 20
ten YOU Az about it. for that would be i'm
possible In the short time allotted him.
Don't fan to come and hear this lecture
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
MORE ARGUMENTS HEARD.
Judge Dale Refuses TO Discharge Re
ceiVer

ceiVer.
Yesterday morning the arguments on
the motion 70 discharge the receiver re-
Gently appointed 10 take chsrgc OF the
affairs OF the National Home Building
company were heard by Judge Dale AZ
ter listening 20 the long arguments, Judge
Dale refused 10 discharge the receiver
and continued the case indefinitely. In
giving his decision he sustained the ac-
ton OF the state in asking for the APP
pointme1t Of a receiver 20 protect the in
terests Of the contract holders IN the state
of Kansas
The attorneys for the state. County At
torney Ecksten and Attorney General
Coleman. fled an amended petition in
the district court which does not differ
greatly from the first petition died. eN-
cept thar several charges are made and
some former ones are made more spe-
cihc. In addition 10 the charges made In
the original petition the state alleges;
THAT the company is absolutely in
solvent; that il owes 20 IFS patrons Sfa,250
in bills payable. ar which amount the
approximate sum of Sieo0 is payable
monthly.
1T further alleges that the company
owes 10 its patrons and contract holders
81 1899. Of which sum Sl4stS.6 was paid
u by persons living ia Kansas. and s.
80 by persons living outside of the state.
THAT In April. 1873. there was due on
bills payable $3.50 and that the company
defaulted that month the sum 81 81 as1.
That between May and IS there was due
on bills payable 81 351 Of which only sssj
was paid. leaving a default OF $500
That the company also owes a large
lumber bill Of between $500 and $1,000
which has been due for some time and
which remains unpaid. That the books
q the lumber company show the lum-
her bill 90 be $1,000.
In addition 10 this the state alleges
that the indebtedness Of the company.
while not exactly known. is placed near
81 zoe"
The petition sta,es finally that tho
whole liabilities OF the company are about
$4,000 and that It's entire assets con-
sisting of loans and obligations 81 its
patrons. amount to sSl907.ei That the
last named sum represent property held
by the company FOR its patrons and the
property upon which IL holds mortgages,
upon which. however. the company owes
Si3 30 the greater part of which s. Sc
cured by mortgages of the company on
the property"
The petition then goes on 20 describe
the plan upon which the business 81 The
company Is conducted.
At the request Of the plaintiff. Herbert
Patterson. an expert accountant. was app
pointed by the court 10 examine tho
books Of the company and 20 report %
the court what assets he finds 20 bclon-
20 the company. and 10 make a separate
report OF the assets he finds beionging
TO Kansas from those he finds belonging
10 oklahoma The request OF the plain
tiff WIS seconded by the state and Mr..
Patterson began work on the books ~
frg frr4rtasfT- yesterday afternoon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06

opening figures Then came another
sssht rally on the light estimated re-
ceipts for leading points tomorrow and
a rather less besTish into-sight move
ment for the week than anticipated. the
figures showing 1886 bales. as compared
with 42,Sl9 bales last year
The upward movement was limited,
however. and shortly after the noon hour
prices again wavered. ruled irregular for
q time. then reached a new level for the
day under further selling by both longs
and shorts.
The market was finally quiet and steady
at about the low point of the day, ex-
cept for October. which rallied points
under covering. The list as a whole was
net sail points lower Total sales fut-
ures estimated at $50 000 bales. Port re
ceipts for the day were 2r267 bales,
against 3.341 bales last year.
Cotton quiet Middling. u.5Oc; net re-
ceipts, 50; gross receipts. 26l7 sales, l6l {;
stock, 173 15I: exports, continent. SIS
Cotton futures closed quiet and steady
June. u.C9c; July. 1l17c; August. loose;
September. 10.02c: October. 95lc: Novem-
Der 9.35c; December. 9.35c; Januray. $3.50.
Spot cotton closed quiet Middling ups.
ll50c; middling gulf. u.75c. Sales. 16l
balpS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
ALONE
UNFAVORABLE
R. G. Dun Reports Encourag-
ingly on Business
REVIEW OF THE WEEK
Failures are Down to a Low
Minimum

New York. June 5.-R. G. Dun & Co. 5
Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow viii
say:
The clements provided the only unfav-
orable development OF the week. and
while these may not prove far-reaching
in their effect. their first result IS seen in
greater conservatism.
Dispatches regarding the conditions at
leading cities are generally encouraging.
Railway ernings in May were l2.7 per
cent greater than in 1901 There is still
an inclination TO defer the placing OF
contracts for iron and steel. The United
States Steel corporation has bought I05.
60 tons OF pig iron. chiefly for delivery
during the third quarter. but the recent
Teadjustment Of quotations has not slim
Olated general activity in the industry.
On the contrary, there is still hope of fur
Their concessions and buyers are disposed
TO get the full benefits
Importatious are 10 longer Encouraged
and domestic producers prepared 20 &C
cept more orders than was possible when
home markets were under greater press
ure. Railroad improvements and extern
sions are again under consideration and
much work will be done when confidence
is restored regarding the labor situation.
Textile industries show no material i'm
provement- Sellers Of iron goods are I'M
willing 10 accept contract for distant de-
liveries. and even in immediate business
there is little disposition 10 accept the
prices offered.
Interior trade reports are less favOra-
bic. western business being affected by
floods. while drouths at the east and nu-
merous strikes restrict consumption.
Prospects continue bright in the footwear
industry. The average Of domestic hides
is again higher and COlOTados sold on
par with native stocks.
Failures this week were 1s2. against 200
last week and 2lS the corresponding week
last year, and in Canada "A. against last
week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
WANTS HIS BOY AT HOME.
Mr.. cranfll Will co TO Kingman 10
See Arthur.

Mr.. Cranhll walked into the Eagle Of
fec yesterday and stated that he had
read the account in yesterdays paper
about his boy who ran away and 81 Was
believed. was working ou ranch in King
man county Mr. CrsuGH was on hls
way o. Kingman 20 SEQ the boy and try
20 persuade him 70 come home. btn II
he refused to DO SO hc wanted him %
write I'D let then kcc1 in tOloA E.ih
him
Mr Cranfil stated that the young man
was an adopted boy. but he was lowed
as dearly az II he were their Own con
Egcry desire was gratifed and hls ieaV-
ing caused Thorn great pain. u was
through neighbor hired man that The
boy drst conceived the idea ~ leaving
bis happy home This m8u bad Travelled
q great deal and often talked with AT
thur CrauGu about the world The young
mar wanted g. get away and ees some
- these things ald the desire became
50 strong that DE- gan away The foster
parents want him % come home but -
BE- would rather make hts nwr waF he
viii D. given Tie orr0TtunitT huf ihcy
v4ut o. know whore ~ -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
S19.0o-From Chicago to Boston and
Return-S19 90.

Via Nickel Plate Road. account meeting
of Christian Scientists. June 2Sth-July 1st.
Tickets on sale June .. % and p. with
open return limit of June *. BY depos-
iting tickets with joint agent in Boston
on July /, .. 3 or 4. and payment of fee
OF sec. extended limit returning until
August 1st may be obtained. Stop-over at
Niagara Falls, in either direction, without
extra charge. No excess fare charged
on any of our trains. Three trains daily.
Through vestibuled sleeping-cars. Ameri-
can Club Meals served in dining cars on
Nickel Plate Road; also meals Ia carts.
Address John Y. Callahan. General Agent.
113 Adams street. Room 29S. Chicago, for
reservation Of sleeping-car space and
other information.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
HOG MARKET
WAS LIVELY
Receipts Were 1881 and
Cudahy and DOId Took all
TOP PRICE WAS S5.45
Cattle Receipts Were Ligh
and Market Steady

It looked like the old times before the
food at the Union Stock yards yester-
Gay. Hog receipts were ,S3l and the local
packers took them all, and when the
market closed. AT 9:l5 p. m, Superintend-
ent Dulaney said: 1--WE want more hogs
Dold bought 505 hogs; Cudahy had on his
working clothes and bought 1.524 The
market was lower again and the buyers
CLAIMED they were buying hogs % cents
lower than on Friday of last week. The
top price was S5.45, but the car load OF
hogs that brought this price was Sc
lected ana very nice. even and well Gn-
isheo. The popular price for good mixed
hogs seemed to be S5.35 and $5.40 The
late trains brought IN the bulk Of the
hogs. but the buyers stayed until they
had bought every hog in the yards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New TorE- june s-Th- dry goods r-ss-
ker hss beer more ~ Tess ceaseTe4tisa
an1 st4sFs De tlsi1ass Eas BEEN -
fecse,l E-sers nave Es-n EiliEE 81 uzv
TIE adsarre 50 ru,s- so r. not rlr-
chalsrE arg rr1re fhar Sufficient 20 ces ~
rhe5r relEs-cr-rrfs. The supply - eas-
-oa i Erwirs very depiete1 e uars
soatt.ern Ellss ss-e-tallF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
10 Ros,on az Return at On. Eare.
rAxPAYsRs ARE SLOW.
June 20 Is Last Day for Payment
Without Penalty.

The 2eth day - this month IL The iast
day Upon which The payment - the last
half ~ taxes VIII D. accepted az tho
treasurer office. Last year the delin-
que1ts were allowed a few DAYS grace.
bat the Treasurer states that this year
they must al 81 Oh by the eefh - June.
Taxes have been very slow ia coming N
and ~ aH are paid ~ before the given
sine fhs treasurer oGlco vHl Do a very
busy place during tho ncNt $50 weeks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
IMMENSE TOBACCO PURCHASE.
Forty Eight Thousand Dollars Paid
for = Fancy Lot CT Tobacco.

The biggest purchase of high grade
tobacco ever made in the West by a
cigar manufacturer was made last
"Wednesday by Frank p. Lewis, Peoria
H., for his celebrated Single Binder
cigar. 4 written guarantee was given
that the entire amount was to be fancy
selected tobacco. This, no doubt,
makes the Lewis factory the largest
holder in the United States of tobacco
of so high a grading.-Herotd Tran
script, Dec. II, 1902.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
American League.

BOSTON. /; CHICAGO. S.
Boston June 5.-The home team de-
feated Chicago again today in a game
characterized by heavy hitting. Score:
Ri E
Boston ..............e 3 o . ) 2 o @ 30 10 .
Chicago ............-0 G24O0 01-S j. 8
Batteries. Young. Gibson and Criser.
" mite Patterson and Mcfarland
ST. LOUIS. .; WASHINGTON. J.
Washington. june 5.-St. Louis took the
second game Of the series Score:
Z n r.
Washington ..-.....1 O00O-1 /
81 Louis .-.......o o 30Oo-3 3 @
Batteries: Townsend and Clarke; Pow
eli and Sugden
PHILADELPHIA, 4. DETROIT. s.
Philadelphia. June 5-Ragged work by
Detroit inield IN the first inning today
was responsible for the visitors defeat
Score Z II Z
Detroit adj 0OO200-3 :
Philadelphia ...--.5 ool 000'-s 0
Batteries. Donovan and MCGUIRE; Wad-
deu ard Schreck
NEW YORK. 8. CLEVELAND.
New York June 5-Clevelsnd allowed
New York 10 win ont on errors. Score:
Ri 2
New York ..........3 OIL Is j. 3
Cleveland -.-----.. g @ : ] . @ @ . . j. 3
Z. BATTERIES. Griffith and Tsn1ehiu. q Con-
nor. Wright Doruer and Bsrris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
BIAS BALL.
National League,
BROOKLYN ST. LOUIS.
e-11IrIr-v I .r,s-.

BROOkLYN-ST. LOUIS.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis; no game; rain.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati; no game;
rain.
NEW YORK. :: CHICAGO, 2.
Chicago June 5.-After eight innings Of
pretty play on both sides and the score
a tie, the locals went to pieces in the
ninth Score: r II z
Chicago .....OO1OOCO1O- s 3
New York ..........0 0 ? 0O0 3 0
Batteries: Taylor and King; McGinni-
y and BOwerman.
PITTSBURG. .: BOSTON, o.
Pttsbur. June 9.-Pittsburg made a new
record today by making the fourth sue
cessive shut-out Score. X II T,
Pittsburg ..........0 11OI105s- 917 3
Boston ...-..........0O OOO0 o. = .
Batteries: Doheny and Phelps; Pittin-
ger and Moran.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
Cattle

Cattle receipts were light yesterday, the
only offerings being cOrn-fed steers
which were driven in from near by feed
lots. The market on this class of cat
tie remains about steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
BANK CLEARiNcS.

New York, June THE following table,
compiled by BrSdstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended June T. with the per centage OF
increase and decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
HEAVY MAIL YESTERDAY.
Frisco From East Brought in a csf
Load


one or the largest mails that ever cams
into Wichita came Ira yesterday over the
Frisco. III required twenty mail clerks
and CHIEF Clerk Reed 60 handle Il. Be-
sides the regular msll which arrived "A
the early morning trains the Frisco -
from the east brought in q baggage ear
loaded 90 "a tor with storage mai. Soms
az il viii be- sent 10 Kansas city. hut
the greater part of % Will De sent - tho
postofices over the state froai this city.
This work o. usually done az kansas city.
bur As long as the present conditions
exist az that place wichita w.i boz made
"a general distributing point for the state.
ia order 10 handle thc heavy mail u VAS
necessary 20 use trucks from the Rock
Island. Santa Re. Frisco and Express
c0mpaulea
To Boston and Return at One Fare.
For the round-trip from Chicago. VIA
Nickel Plate Road f0r Christian sclen-
fists meeting ig June Tickets on sale
June 18th 2s;h and 9TH with extended
return limit % Nigusf ist. Stop-over a
Niagara Falls. in either direction. without
extra charge. and az New York returning
on payment ~ Zee ~ u01. SO excess
fare charged on any % oar trains Write
John y. Callahan. General Agent. Iis Al
ans street Room rs. Chicago Tor de-
tailed Information.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06

ssoo damages by the court. Matson.
Keith & Matson are attorneys Tor tho
Y.f~lp rsfT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-06
Close
! Open High. Low. T'daylY dy
CASH QUOTATIONS.
cash nnOfafiOnS Mprn as follows

: NdsH qUOIdIIOHs WefC as IOHOWs-
Flour-Firrn.
Wheat-No. spring 7SGS0c; No. 3, "A
@79c; No. red. 75ss976a4c
Oats-No .. 3615G367sc; No. white. 81
G37l6c
Rye-No. .. 5024 oslo.
B2rley-Good feeding. 42a45c; fair to
choice mailing. JOd53c.
Flax Seed-No. l, Sill; No. l north
western, $1.l4
Timothy Seed-Prime. s.. S0G3S5.
Provisions-Mess pork, per Dbl, Sl7.256b
1879; lard. per 100 lbs. $S.75GSSO; short
ribs sides Qoose). 50 25Gf9.35; dry salted
shoulders boxed. $S.00aS .12lA; short clear
sides (boxed S9621z097j.
Whiskey- Basis Of high wines. S1.30
Clover-Cont. lct grade. $1l.5edu15.