davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
MARINE NEWS

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 12. Cleared Strs. Marte. SD. Lashiondo. Bremen. Will Ham cuff Br.. Shackl0ck. Liverpool: Ala. hama. Nor. Gjimre. Bluefelds: Homer, i3r Edlin. Sunderland via Newport News.
 PORT EADS-Arrived: Strs. Alabama, Nor. Gjimre Bluefeids: Brewster. Ger, Rock. Bocas del Toro: IriRhman, Br., Wil- Hams, Liverpool; Harold. Nor. Irgens, rort Limon.
 MOBILE LE,-Arrived: Strs. MobIla, Cub. Wetherell Havana: HF hn. Nor, Gudmund- sen Belize; Belize. Nor. Christiansen, Be- lize; Aim Nor, Olsen. Progresso; schrs Emma | Cottngham. Gill Matanzas Cuna; 4 Hayford, Geleike. Neuvitas. Cleared: : Strs Eidsiva Nor. lessen. Galveston; fla bill. Nor Gudmundsen. Puerto Cortcz
 FERNANDINA.-A Bark Senalidi Nor, Brock Santos
 PENSACOLA.-Arrived: Strs. Earlswood Br, Foyn. Geestenmunde; Carl. Ger. Quoch- inson. West Hartlepool; bark Mathilda Nor, Jersensen, Belfast. Cleared Strs. E. O. Saltmarsh. Br.. Rogers. Tampico Crown Of Navarro. Br. Smith. Greenock: Cynthia Br. Adams, Greenock. Sailed: Strs. CSn.l thia, Br., Adams. Greenock. E. O. Salt- marsh, Br.. Rogers Tampico; Principessa Letitia- It. Montanni Genoa: bark Saerirn- ner, Brp Goodan Buenos Ayres-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
MOON BLINDNESS.
A Peculiar Disease in Horses Common In
 Kentucky.

Kentucky.
 Kentucky Farmer and Breeder.
 This disease is more common here in Ken lucky than any place know of: there Is an unusually large number of blind horses to be seen on the streets of this city. Some writers attribute 1t to the climate, the soil feeding. filthy, badly ventilated stables and herejity. The latter. I think is the true cause of so much blindness among horses here. Like produces like: if you breed from a spawned mare the larger part of her offspring will be spavined It Is the same with ringbones. and If you breed from mare blind from periodic ophthalmia nearly all her progeny will be affected in the same way. It is, therefore, important not to use such for breeding pur- poses. If all breeders would adhere to this the disease would soon be stamped out This course has been followed in other places, and a large decrease of the num- Der of blind horses has been the result
 In buying young horses the purchaser should endeavor to ascertain If either the sire or the dam has been afflicted with blindness: if so he should be careful. as I have known many we'll bred horses very much reduced in value by developing eymp- toms of ophthalmia- It is well known there is cure for it, and such horses are continually changing hands until they be- come blind.
 Symptoms: The eye Is weak and watery. with free discharge of aqueous fluid which runs down the cheeks, the owner may think some foreign substance has lodged in the eye; in three or four days 1t clears up and is apparently all right but in four to six weeks 1t occurs again. Tn this way 1t VIII recur again and again. until total loss of sight ensues. It Is these occurrences which stamp 1t as a clear case of periodic ophthalmia. and certain blindness is the re- suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
THE WORLDS TONGUE.
More and More English is Becoming
 the Universal Language.

mOre ana More English fs Becoming San Francisco Bulletin.
 English Is today what French was in the eighteenth century and Latin in the middle ages. the language chosen cation between statesmen, savants and fashionable and literary persons of diff ferent nations. With English one can make. make his way rans along sny % of & the beaten speak English as their vernacular than speak any other European tongue.
 A sign of the growth in importance tor of the school authorities of the German Government in making Eng fish an optional study in the public schools of Saxony. This action was in : Government by the Dresden schoolmas- ters' Association. The petition was an excellent syllibus of the arguments in favor of English as a subject for study tion of 1t was as follows:
 First-English is the most widely used civilized language In the world. Second-It is the most important lan- guage for Germans international trade relations. In Dresden especially the knowledge of English is of great ad- vantage to shopkeepers and commercial men owing to the important Anglo American colony there.
 Third-English deserves preference over French on account of Its litera- ture which. (a) excels that of France both from the artistic and moral view : and understanding as that of a Ger manic people; (c) has played a perfna- nent part in the development of our own literature.
 Fourth-English Is not inferior to French in educative value.
 Fifth-In the teaching of English the readily learned grammatical forms of the language enable the time allotted to its study to be spent in attaining the most important object in'teaching a for eign language--the power of it's free use in speech and writing. This is not possible in the case of French. owing to the difficulty of its grammar.
 It is only within recent times that English has been taught carefully even In English and American schools. The old theory was that a student learned English best by reading the Latin and Greek. authors. While the benefits of a knowledge of Latin and Greek are quiring the accomplishment by using English correctly and elegantly, the close attention now given to English in our schools will improve the aver age quality of English composition. We scarcely appreciate what a treas ure we possess in our English tongue The vocabulary of English has been en- riched by plunder from every land and every language, It Is a flexible tongue, adaptable to any idea. and a tongue which welcomes accessions when those are necessary. It Is Is not by It's in- trinsic virtue. however. that the Eng fish language is spreading and Is be- coming the cosmopolitan medium of communication. but rather by the in- creasing influence of the people that speak English. The British and the Americans control large portion of the worlds trade. Their influence is felt everywhere. They sell to every body and everybody wishes to sell to them. Verify the English language has come forward since the time when Ra- con, despairing of the perpetuity of the English tongue translated some of his works into Latin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
September 18th. 19oI
Notice to NOn.Residenf.

In the City Court of Montgomery, in Equity This 12th day of September. 1ae+. ? F. J. Cramton vs Sallis K. Thornton. ct al No 2702.
 In this cause 1t is made to appear to the Register by the affidavit of Fred g.. Ball. solicitor for Complainant. that the Defend ant, Mary E. Pinckard Is a nonresident of the State of Alabama and her place of resi- dence to affiant is unknown except 1t Is be- lieved to be in Georgia and further. that in the belief of said affiant said defendant is over the age of twenty-ore years. ..- It is therefore ordered by this Register that publication be made ,in The Montgom- cry Advertiser, newspaper published in the City and County of Montgomery. and State of Alabama. for four consecutive weeks. re- quiring the said Mary E. Pirckard to appear and plead to. or answer the Bill of Com plaint In this cause by :he i7th day of Co., tober, 1904. or in thirty days thereafter a degree pro confesso may be rendered against her
 Dated September 18th. 1904
 W. H. PARKS, Register of the City Court of Montgomery in Equity. tu-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
I;nId fin the TrnnsYanI..

During the first four months of 1904 the Transvaal mined 1,192,514 ounces of gold, worth $24, 651.143. During a corresponding period in 1903 the output was S31,19S ounces. worth $17.3ST,532. The total product of gold in 1908 was worth $61,265.570. If the rate of pro- duction of the first four months of 1904 Is maintained. the Transvaal will yield in 1904 at least $77.S64,000 worth of the yellow metal-in other words, as much as in the years just preceding the Boer war The introduction of Chinese labor is expected to put the colony In a position to maintain the production figures of previous years. English en- thusiasts are looking for a future out put in the Transvaal of sl2O. 100000 to SlS0,000,O0O a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13

Second race, five and half furlongs- Ed. Early, s5: Lolo Mai s6: Handy Bill, 103: Ralph Reese, 10s; Seasick. s5i Janeta, Lady Fashion, 100; Fleetwood Bishop Poole, 106. .,
 Lida Leib, S9: Plautus, 94; The Buga- boo. Viola, 103; Benson Caldwell. Le- flare. 104: Ben Chance, 107; Telephone 92: Ellie. Dungannon, 95; Sioux Chief l02
 Fourth race. mile and twenty years -Bomba rdier. 1o2: New Mown Hay lo7: Felipe Luego, 105; Dalvay. 11o.
 Fifth race. five and half furlongs- Dundaii. los; Petit Due, Useful Lary Deicarina. 95; Torpedo. Dixella, 100; Gurdlestons Devout. 1os. Sixth race, selling, one mile-.Durbar uentor. 102; Exclamation 1O5: Lang. ford James. Sweetie. 1o1: Hans Wag-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
A Tie mt BirminEham,

Birmingham. Sept. 12.-Birmingham and New Orleans fought It out to a draw today after eight innings of fast work. The game was called then on account of darkness. The feature of the game was the remarkable fielding of Smith and Ward, and the pitching of Reagan and Breitenstein. Attend ance, 800. H F. New Orleans 600 900 10--1
 Batteries-Reagan and Matthews; {; Breitenstein and Sullivan. Time, 1:45 Cmpire. Latham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
A Fellow Feeling.

rum the indianapolis News
 when Admiral CerYera reads that Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky's or ders are imperative to go out of Port Arthur harbor or destroy his ships be- yond possibility of repair before the fortress falls, he must find some com tort In the thought that there is at least one man who understsrs- ~~'.' ha felt It Santiago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13

Summary-Earned runs, Montgomery A.. Two-bas hits, Molesworth ?. Gil bert 1. Left on bases. Montgomery 4, Little Rock 8. Bases on balls, by Hud- dleston 1, Lee 2. Bases given for hit ting batter, by Huddleston 1. Passed balls. Clark 1. Double plays. Granville to Wright, Huddleston to Wright. Evans to Wright. Struck out. by Lee |7. Huddleston 1. Sacrifice hits, Schwartz, Johnson, Clark. Stolen bases, Schwartz. Clark, OBrien, Moles- worth. Umpire. Pfinninger. Time, |13O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
Indicates fall. Indicates rise.

indicates taIl. lndlcateS TlSe.
 River Forecast.
 (For next two days) The Coosa and Alabama will fall very slowly. or remain stationary.
 Weather Conditions.
 (Past 24 hours) Light, scattered rains have occurred in middle and western cotton districts. the Lake region, Ohio Valley, and Northeast. thonugh generally fair weather now pre- walls. except in tho lower Lake region: the barometer is highest over Missouri and low est over South Dakota, with moderately low temperatures prevailing from tho Lake gion westward. and as far esouth as north western Texas.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the 24 hours ending at 6 O. nn.. 18th meridian time.
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept IF. 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
Nashville. 10, shrev.port. n.

Nashville. Sept. 12-Both teams play ed ragged ball today but Nashville
 found Gillian easy going and shreve- port met defeat. Attendance 500.
 Nashville :. 100 2s2 o2'-1o F Shreveport .. .. 900 040 0o1-- 5 8 3 Batteries-Herman and Knoll; Gill liam and Grafius. Time, 1:24. Um- pire, Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13

Temperatures have remained nearly sta. tionary; sprinkles to ght rains in Calves ton, Little Rock Mobile. New Orleans and Vicksburg districts.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE,
 Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
N.w YnrL 4, HVnnhInRton 2.

New York Sept. l2.-The New YorkS won from Washington today. Ches-
 bros pitching and Dougherty's hitting contributed, most to the victory At
 tendance 1880.
 Score by innings.
 Washington .. 1000 101 O0O-z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
Cbt4amo |, CIeveland o.

Chicago, Sept. 12,-Backed up by perfect support both White and Joss today furnished a great pitchers bat tie. White although hit harder kept his hits well scattered. Attendance 3,26S.
 Chicago .'.. .0O1 900 oOx-1 c Cleveland .. G.. 900 900 000-0 c
 Batteries-White and Sullivan; Joss and Bemis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Giants Are Beaten.

The Giants Are Beaten. Boston, Sept l2-Bunching Of hits by Boston in the sixth and seventh won today's game from New York. New York played Il rather sloppy game AL- tendance, 2,494. Score: R Il. F. Boston ...... .000 0o2 10s-5 New York .0l0 900 000-1 0 Batteries-Willis and Needham; Mat thewson and Warner Time, l:23
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13

The taffeta gown is an indispensable change from the muslins and faces of sum- mer. Everybody has at least one of these dresses in her wardrobe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
Eve, nre.k ,t Philadelphia.

Philadelphia Sept. 12.-The largesL crowd of the season saw the bostoh and the home team play two games Each team won and lost The secohn was called at the end of the sixth in- ming because of darkness. Attendance 19,694.
 Score-first game |, Boston . ~ ..203 900 00l-6 7 < Philadelphta zoo oil 000-4 ,
 Batterfes-Gibson and Farrell; Ben- der and Schreck. Time 2:2O.
 Score-second game. Q Philadelphia 200 22x-6 s
 Bateries-Dineen and Criger; Coak- ley and Noonan Time 1:15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
THE WEATHER,

Daily Local Weather Report and Rivsr
 Bulletin. U. 6. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau
 Local Observations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
Batteries-Chesbro and McQuire' Townsend and Clarke Time l:aV.
st. I.oui. 4, Detroit 3.

St. LOuis o,Is defeat- ed Detroit here today in a ten inning game that was full of excitement, AL tendance 1,041.
 Score by innings. ,, [, Detroit. :. .. 900 002 100 0-3 Batteries-Glade and Sugden; Doho- van and Beville. Time 1:45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
Aufnu1aYiIIe Mon

Autaugaville Won Series.
 Autaugaville. Sept. 12.-(Special)-- Three games of baseball were played by Autaugaville and Prattville last week, the locals winning two of them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
SPECIAL NOTNES:1'

NOTICE. Mayors Office. Montgomery. Ala, septem- Der 9th, 1s04. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the City Council of Montgomery held on the 5th day of September 1904, Wednes- day. the 2sth day of September, 1904. was set for the hearing of objections or excep- tions to the assessment Of taxes for 1904. {.
 THOS. H. CARR, 10. Mayor, !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
Pittsburg Move. Up n Notch.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville, 3; Toledo, 2.
 Minneapolis, 8: Kansas City, 1. St. Paul, 9; Milwaukee, 0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
Two for the Phillies

Two for the Phillies.
 Brooklyn, Sept. 12.-The Philadelphia team defeated Brooklyn twice today. Attendance. 2,500. Score:
 First game:- R. H. E. Philadelphia .-..102 Ill oo2-e II Brooklyn ..., 900 900 202--t 10
 Batteries-Sparks and Roth; scanlon and Ritter.
 Second game:- RH. E. Philadelphia .4oa 900 23o-l. 17 l Brooklyn ....100 020 200 10 Batteries-Duggleby and Dooin Jones and Bergen.
 6 m 2 Pittsburg Moves Up a Notch.
 Chicago, Sept 12.-Wagners two long hits were the only feature of the game that reversed the standing of the two teams. Pittsburg going into second place and the locals to third. Attend ance. 1,20. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .. .....00o oo1 oo1-2 5 Pittsburg 1000 no 001-3 3 Batteries-Weimer and o'Neill; Fla. herty and Phelps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13

Mnximum temperature for day. s2 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 69 deg. Average temperature for day, 80 deg. Normal temperature for day, 76 deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1. 221 deg.
 Average relative humidity for day. 76 per cent.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1, 9.46 inches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Goodwin. Hull. Mcintyre and Hurlt Umpire, Mullane. Time, 200.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13
: No ReauIt nt Atlanta.

and outplayed the visitors on the field but could only tie a knot in the score after eight innings of play. Attend ance. 1924. R H F.. Memphis. .. ...240 100 00-7
 Batteries-Ely, Smith and Clarke;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13

River Bulletin. (Observations at 8 Q. m, 18th N. tlme.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-13

Lookout, ss; Bonebrake. 1o6; Judge Eaufiey 104; Togo. 103; Seaworthy. Ba-
 ker. Wiseman. lO7; Deshon. 10s; Mart Gentry, 10e; San Jose. Happy Jack,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
FINANCIAL

ing ing cables. closing Hc net higher. May closed
S9ac; Se9tember closed SSSsc.
hOPS-t1rm; State common to choice, 1903
crop, 19d37c; 1902 crop, 19G2sc; olds, 10Gi5c;
Pacific Coast. 1903 eroo, 27GS3c; 1902, 23G
HIDES-Firm; Galveston. 20 to % pounds.
1Sc; California, 19c; Texas, lac.
WOOI-F1rm; domestic fleece, 2SQ32c.
PETROLEUM-Unsettled
COFFEE-The market for coffee futures
closed steady, 10 to 10 points higher. Sales.
10000 bags May, 5.4595. SOC; July, $500;
September. 6d6. 05c: December, 6.30q6. 35c:
spot Rio. steady: No. Z invoice, csc; mild,
easy; Cordova, 10G13c.
sUGAR--Rsw. firm; fair refining. 15,16c;
centrifugal, 90 test, 352c; molasses sugar. 2%c;
refined, firm: No. 8. 4.2oc: No T.. 4.1oc; No.
8, .1cc; No. o. 4.O5c; No. 10, 4c; No. II,
3.95c; No. II. 5000; No Is, 8 .s5c; No IA,
3 soc; confectioners' A. 4. .45c; mold A, 4 95c
cut loaf, $500: crushed 5.30c; powdered,
4.I0c; granulated. 4.60c cubes. 4.S5c.
DRIED FRUITS.
EVAPORATED APPLES@The market CON
tinues firm. Common 4G5Ac; prime, % @
5hc; choice, 6d6A and fancy a TQ97 &c
PRUNES-Rue rather easier, with quota
tions ranging from 313q619c, according to
grade
APRICOTs-Firm; choice, 10c; extra choice,
10l4 G102< c; fancy, 12sI15c.
PEACHES Firm choice, 7A6Thc; extra
choice, "a 4SLc; fancy, 9910c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO March 12-The unresponsive
character Of the Liverpool cables had a de-
pressing effect upon the wheat market during
the first hour. The English markets failed to
reflect the strength shown in Chicago. and as
a result opening quotations here were easier,
May being a 10 ~ lower at 951ac TO 50 &c;
July was &c TO sc lower at 9Oc to 902sc. An
other factor OF almost equal Importance was
the probability Of relief from drouth in Kan
sas and Oklahoma. The weather bureau pre-
Southwest. Under these infius there
quite general selling early in the day. May
declined TO 95c. while July carried down
10 s99sc. Some information received from the
Northwest at this juncture made traders for
get about the rain and caused enough buy
ing to advance above yesterdays closing fig
ures Large sales OF four-5O. OG0 barrels-were
reported from Minneapolis and 100, COO bushels
Of wheat were reported taken at Duluth. \
wheat, starting shorts 10 cover. dispatch from
Odessa claimed considerable anxiety is be-
ing felt regard 10 the condition Of the grow
ing crop. The market held strong during the
last half hour, the close being at the top
with May 9615c Final figures July were
u Is G91 1lc.
In corn MAY opened shade higher to 14a%c
lower at 52a.c to 50 1sc. After selling be-
tween 52%c and 544c, the close was at 541se
July ranged between 50@sc and 51Ac and
closed with a gain of s4c at 514c.
In oats the strength in wheat and corn
bull factor MAY opened unchanged
TO &c lower at Ale to 4llsc After ranging
4l&sc. July closed Ac higher at 392sc after
selling between 3s7s G59l2c.
Provisions made modest gains on a light
trade. There was a firm opening in sym
pathy with a better tone in hogs but the
market soon eased a trihe selling by pit
strength in corn. There was good demand
FOR May pork and that commodity closed 2T9
G30c higher at $14 %. May lard up &c
at 81 81 J. and ribs 10c at s. 80.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High Low. Close.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
Dried FruitS. .Nnts, ,RdisiuS, Honey.

FRUIT-Apricots, sAG1Ohc for Royals and
9G12c for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples. ~ @
5aic; s1n-dried. 3%I d41zc; Peaches, 54I &c;
Pears. SQ1113c; Nectarines. 5q513c; Figs,
white. 3Q4c in boxes; black. 4Ac; Plums. pit
ted, hqSc psr lb.
PRUNES-lsOS crop. 21aa2&c for the four
sizes.
RAISINS-The Association quotes the follow
ing prices standard grades. 50-lb cases.
Loose Muscatels. SIC per ID;
3 crown. 54sc: 4-crown. GISc; Seedless Loose
Muscates, TIC; Seedless foated 4Hc; 2-crown
Malaga loose, sc; 3-crown Malaga loose. 5%c;
Seedless Sultanas unbleached. 4nc; Seedess
Thcmpsons, unbleached 5hc. Layers, per 20
10 box-6-crown Imperial clusters. So; 5-crown
Dehesa clusters, 50 so; 4-crown fancy clusters
So: 3-crown London Layers. 81 So: 2-crown
London Layers. 81 %: usual advance for frac-
tIonaI boxes and layers. Seeded-Fancy 16- -oz
certons per Id, 1=c; fancy 12-oz cartons. per
package csc: fancy bulk cartons. per ID, 115c:
choice 1907 cartons per ID. Thc: choice 1907
cartons. per package 6Hc; choice bulk car
tons, DER Id. 7ilc: 1902 cartons seeded Seed
Iings Muscatels, per To- &c; 12-oz cartons
seeded Seedlings. Muscateis per lb 5Ic; bulk,
seeded Seedlings Muscatels per ID, Ga
NUTS-Walnuts. No. l softshell, 13is 614c;
No . I1I5612c; No l hardshen, 1S613ISc:
No . 11di11:c: Almonds 1119c for Nonpa-
reils, 111kc for l l.. lie for Ne Plus Ultra
and 94c for Languedoc: Peanuts G61c for
Eastern: Pecans 11G13c: Cocoanuts 81 5065
HONEY-Comb. 10G111ac for white and S15
G915c for amber; water white extracted so
SIC: light amber extracted. 4ls@4Ac; dark.
BfEEswAx-a7aa9c per rb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-13
DeciduonS and Citrus Fruits.

Large lines Of all grades OF Navel Oranges
were offering freely at easy prices. but trade
was still or small volume. local dealers
were not operating beyond Immediate wants
and there was very little shipping demand. The
scarcity of refrigerator has checked the
movement from the southern growing districts
to the East, and a result receipts in this
market have been steadily increasing for some
days. Ten or twelve cars are expected for
to-morrow's auction and even If the weather
should become warmer and the market more
active it is not likely that prices Will show
any Improvement. The market was bare Of
Mexican Lines. but a steamer arrived late in
the day with about 350 boxes. The other
Citrus fruits were in good supply and feature
less.
Trade in Apples was fair, with the medium
grades having the most call
APPLES-$1 75G2 per box for extra fancy
81 25G1 so for ordinary fancy. S5cqS1 for
choice and :;5665c for common.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, S1G2
per box for fancy and 5OcG$1 % for choice
and standard; Seedlings, 50c@S1; Tan
gerlnes. 75c@S1 % per box: Lemons 81 I5q2 90
for fancy 81 25G1 80 for choice and 15cq$l Tor
standard: Grape Fruit, 81 25G2 so: Mexican
Lines: seG6 so: Bananas. S1q2 per bunch for
Hawaiian and 81 50d2 % for Central Amerf-
can; Pineapples 81 50d2 so per dozen.