davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01

children, OF Catlettsburg, wero
guests OF w. II. Pollard's last
week.
Mrs. Phort ba Kllgore, OF Catalpa
was here last week calling on
friends.
Miss Mabel Smith Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. WI. Ross, at
Ashland.
Mrs. Julia Williamson aud little
daughter, Lizzie, spont Tuesday
10 Catlettsburg.
Will Bostick has resigned his
position as clerk for Hatten and
Warren and will start In a few
days for Cincinnati TO enter a
telegraph school. He hopes to re-
turn full pledged "brass pound
err" Hamilton Stewart, OF Durbln
will take his place as clerk.
DR.. M. G. Warren went to
Catalpa Monday to see aunt Jane
Smith.
Watt Curnutte OF Catlettsburg
is here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. S. Smith, oil
Dwale, spent Sunday here. Synod
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01

the bedside OF her father, uncle
Tommy Ford, who having reached
the advanced age Of ninety, is now
thought to be passing away.
Miss Anna Lee Auxler has been
at Prestonsburg for tho past few
days.
Uncle Jimmy belong, our oldest
citizen, having passed his
nlnetieth birthday is said to be In
a vary low condition.
Another Of our best citizens,
Constantine Conley, Is suffering
from some chronic disease.
Our farmers have evidently prof
Tied from last years mistakes and
are planning TO plant more OK
tenslvely. No matter how big a
boom the county Is on II never
paws to neglect TO raise somthing
to eat. My old grandfather used
TO say the time would como when
the people would 20 to the stores
toget their breakfast. II does look
as II this saying is being fulfilled
al the present. While II Is neces-
sary to purchase great many
things yet our people ought to
cultivate enough OF such things as
our country produces to have
sufficient and to spare. More wisdom
Is needed in the planting OF crops,
The farmer should produce more
potatoes and winter vegetables
that grow IA we'll here as any
place in the world. Big Sandy
also produces fine fruit and the
people should have plenty OF that
both for summsr and winter use.
Our home canned apples, tomatoes
berries and pears are superiar to
anything imported then why not
have them IN abundance? People
90 to the stores and buy stuff that
is called Jelly, apple butter, etc
which Is not even palatable, yet
even these old hills are full OF
berries that make the finest OF Jelly
not to say anything about the
possibilities In other kinds ofiruit.
More home production would not
injure the merchants and would
be lar better for The farmers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
HUBBARDsTowN.

Work on the X. X has opened
ogaln for the season.
Stephen Fuller died at his homo
near here last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Weaver Is here from
Columbus, Ohio.
Dick Atkins is visiting friends
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nsal Wellman OF
Catletssburg, and Mrs. smith OF
Ironton. are visiting relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Buskirk and daughte r i,
Mrs. N. +. Curnutte visited rela-
tives at Erie Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lemrlck
left here last week for other parts
OF the state.
Mrs. Harve Bellomy visited
home folks on Whites Creek re-
Gently.
Miss Sadie Skeens was at Cat
lettsburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Lou Cyrus and Mrs. Dave
Bellomv were at Buchanan Tues
day.
Misses Florence and Mary
Stewart were here last week.
W. Y. Davis has his spring
goods.
Chris Bellomy is home from
Matewan.
Charley Curniif paid home iolks
a visit recently.
Albert Fuller and family we're
here from Irontope&Yntly.
Mrs. Floyd We, who has been
here for the pasweek, rtsoturn cd
home Monday.
Rumor saysiere will be wed-kJ
ding soon. Weeping Willow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01

into oblivion to the determinent of the
people. 1t once was at this season Of
the year you could see broad acres
cleared and new fences on every side
but now alas there is neither to be
seen. We predict that the people will
see the day when they give up their
farms to the briars and brambles, and
try to exc out a miserable existence or
subsistence rather in the capacity Of a
public laborer.
Jesse Meek and wife Of Whitehouse
are visiting the formers sister, Mrs.
NJ. L. K. Wells.
Rev. VIM. Honeycut Of Floyd county,
visited his daughter Mrs. Catharine
Salmons Saturday and while here filled
his appointment at Friendship.
James Richmond of Au1ier was in
our midst recently.
Jno. 7 Spears, of Odds representing
the Blackburn Cross Tie Co, took ad
vantage OF the recent rise and got hi
ties in good way for floating.
Shade West, of Martin county passed
here last week enroute home from st
Maur this county.
Squire Akers held court on this creel
last week and disposed with a goot
docket.
Mr.. Akers unswavering executing
ability is very much in harmony will
that OF Mr.. Kirk and bids fair to max,
him very popular. Wild Bill
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
THOMAS.

We are glad the merchants are
getting their timber TO market
as 1t will be a great help to our
country.
Aunt Dizzy James, who has been
on the sick list, is improving.
Warn James will soon move
to his new home which he bought
OF Henry Gose, near Thomas.
Hunt Cassidy and Henry
Gose have returned from William
son and we are glad to know the
smallpox scare is about over.
Martie Collinsworth was visiting
his good old friends on Brushy a
a few days ago. We hope Marie
will be very successful in some OF
his undertakings.
Mattison Nunnery and his sister,
Mrs. Lena Crum, passed down our
creek enroute to Inez few days
ago.
Miss Hester Scalf called on Miss
Emma James Sunday.
Mrs. Mary ]. Walker visited her
sister, Mrs. Bette Scali,a few days
ago.
Preaching at Bannon the second
Sunday in every month by Rev. ]
X. Bevins.
Joe Collinsworth will soon leave
for Tennessee.
William Scalf, who has been
very sick for the past week is able
to be out again.
Dodge Blackburn passed up oul
creek Sunday.
VIM. Scalf has just returned
from Plkeville.
Barney Faley got his barn burn
ed q few nights ago and lost two
hundred bushels of corn. Wal
all caused by whisky, DRUM
man going to the barn to sleep hac
set some hay on fire to warm by.
Let Us hear from Keturah.
Two Chums
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
HULETTE.

There will be preaching at this
place Sunday by Rev. II. b.
Hulette.
Born, to SO. Queen and wife
triplets.
Mr.. Labe Compton and family
will leave soon for. Knott county
where they will make their future
home.
Willie Stanley and Fred Burns
were in Ashland last week.
Mrs. X. Frasher was calling on
Mrs. Alex. Burns Sunday.
Vicie Hulette was visiting
friends at Stony Bluff Sunday.
Jno. Burns will leave soon for
Pittsburg, Pa, where he will spend
the rest OF the summer.
Born, to Henry Baugh and wife
a ten pound girl on the 26.
John Compton purchased a fine
lot OF cattle this week, and as his
barn was not large enough to
shelter them he 10 now building
an addition to his cid one.
X. Lane returned home Thurs
day from his circuit In Greenup
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
FALLSBURG

The long cold winter has been
the cause Of so many being out Of
feed for their cattle and every
thing that 1t is nothing uncommon
to see farmers hauling home hay,
corn and feed to use until grass
comes again.
The last few days has been so
warm and pleasant that we have
concluded winter is over and II the
ground wasn't 30 wet every body
would be planting potatoes and
making garden.
Our town was considerably
amused over the trial ofsome boys
for disturbing Wesley Estep while
he was out on Long Bronch hold
ing meetings and trying to preach.
The boys all came clear, but Estep
beat their time at last by counting
quite young girl and bringing
her over to M. e. Austln's and
getting married. U. E. s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
BOoNS CAMP,

Died, since our last letter, the wife OF
Ephriam Dawson of this place-Mr.
Dawson has since moved to Bobs
Branch near the river.
Walker Spears, of Odds, is here
hauling timber for U. s. Williamson.
Mrs. Mamie Price spent several days
at Inez recently.
M. L. X. Wells, our hustling deputy
surgeon, is ever on the alert and is
getting lots Of work to do
Wiley Daniels Of River was visiting
the family of Joseph Branham ST., re-
Gently, and while there took violently
i'll, but soon recovered.
Melvin Dalton and wife, Of Williams
port, visited the latter's father J. W.
Daniels Saturday and Sunday.
VIM. Dalton and Asa Castle visited
the formers father, Elias Dnlton, at
Georges Greek recently.
Farmers in this section are taking adj
vantage Of this fine weather and are
gardening in earnest, though public
works have already knocked farming
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
county and reports prosperous

county and reports a prosperous
year.
Alonzo 0'Daniel will farm ex-
tensively this season as he has
rented the little island OF G. W.
Lesley.
Mrs. Henry Castle was visiting
home folks last week.
Miss Emma Queen was visiting
the Misses Burns last week.
Mart Bsstic smiles and says II
is a good old Democrat boy.
We are sorry to say Mrs. Mary
Burton is very ILL.
Pete Lock passed here enroutt
to Hulette Sunday,
Miss Oracle Lesley was visiting
her brother G. w. Lesley the pas
few days.
Let US hear from Greenhorn.
KIP. w
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
SUNNY SIDE.

The See boys, who have been at
tending school at Fallsburg, are at
home this week.
We arc glad TO say John Salyers
is able to be out again.
A one horse preacher passed
through here Friday evening and
lodged down at Jerry Bartram's
and was persuaded to preach Cor
US at night.
Corilda Peck visited her cousin
at Tudell Saturday and Sunday.
Several Of the people from this
place attended church at Paddle
Thursday night.
The S. s. at this place is going
on nicely and We are glad to see so
many young folks interested.
Dave See has sold his farm to
Liss Policy and moved to Jerry
Bartram's lower farm.
Minnie Holt Is visiting her
uncle NJ. c. Peck this week.
John Holbrook still makes Sun.
day trips up the river.
Rosa Copley visited her cousin
Tennie Bsrtram Sunday.
George Wellman and Frank
Wheeler attended Sunday school
here Sunday.
Nicholas Copley made flying
trip to Catlettsburg Friday.
The Holbrook girls called on
Leta See Sunday.
Russian Copley has quit rail
reading and says he's going tC
farming.
Lizzie Peters was shopping in
Louisa Tuesday.
Logan Copley has gone to Long
Branch 10 work.
Susie Crank and Mia William
son spent Saturday evening a
Jake Workman's.
| John Steward and wife went tt
Cassville Sunday.
Let US hear from Rocky Valley
Pennyroyal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
RED BUSH.

We are having some fine weather
and our farmers are begin ming to
turn over the sod.
Ashland and Coon Franklin
made a flying trip to Licking this
week.
b. r. Hamilton, subscriber o;
the News, has been down with
measles, but is improving.
Large crowd In town today, at
tending Odd Fellows lodge.
Fannin & Marshall stove dealers
we're In town today.
Quite a number OF our citizens
have been exposed to the measles
but none have taken them except
Mr.. Hamilton. Happy Jim.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
BUCHANAN.

]. F. Hatten and daughter, Miss
Lizzie, are in Cincinnati this week
purchasing spring goods, for the
firm OF II. and w.
Messrs. j. A. Chataeld and j. II
Ward OF Lett, w. Va, called on
our fair sex Sunday afternoon.
DR.. ]. NJ. johnson, Of Inez, Ky.
is here tho guest OF his parents.
Mrs. Joe Compton was called 10
Torchlight Saturday by the serious
illness OF her sister Miss Ella
West, who has typhoid fever.
Misses Mamie and Clara Powell,
OF Lockwood, spent Sunday at
Chas. Warrens.
Miss Gertrude Cyrus is spen ding
n fow days with relatives at Lock.
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Maupln aud
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
oLIovILLE.

Died, on the q inst. Jane
Stewart, wife OF Harve Stewart.
She will be greatly missed by her
family. The remains were taken
to Brushy and inferred In the
family burying ground.
Little Thelma Webb is visiting
at her Grandpa Webb's this week.
A. Collinsworth, OF Fallsburg,
was here this week on business.
L. Thompson has gone off to buy
his spring stock OF goods.
G. l.. Osborn went to Gains Creek
on business.
NJ. V. Thompson is clerking in
L. Thompson's store this week.
Marion Hammonds is doing
some carpenter work for A. j.
Webb.
Died, on the 25, the infant child
OF Elem Kitchen.
Mrs. Sophia Webb is improving,
Mrs. Jane Adkins, OF Ratcliff,
visited Mrs. VIM. Adkins Suday.
Milton Griffith visited his
nephew Charlie. Rice.
Belle and Martha Webb attend
ed Sunday school at Pollys Chapel
Sunday.
Laura Thompson was calling on
her sister Mrs. Ora Webb.
Ernest Webb has pneumonia.
Marion Jordan passed here en-
route to Shady Grove 10 attend So.
Hughes court.
Several OF the boys went selning
a few nights ago and returned very
heavily loaded with fish.
George Carter has moved from
here to Daniels Creek.
Monroe Webb was at Louisa
Tuesday.
Morton Mosley has gone to
Greebrier, W. Va.
J.C. Adams was at Yatesville
Saturday.
Virgie Large was shopping here
last week. Roxy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
EST POINT.

Miss Euna G. Auxler who Is at
home fora short vacation VIII
soon retrn TO Georgetown where
she Is Sending college.
Mr.ames Ford Is ut home from
Lexinton where no has been at
tendl i college.
M. W. l.. Auxlor has been al
Prslonsburg for several days Of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
Prices for Mules Holding Up.

The prices Of mules are holding
up well and there seems 10 be a
constant upward tendency in the
markets, the price ranging all the
way from $l25 to $l75 for good
ones. Owing to the demand from
Russia and Japan and the addl-
tional demand growing out of the
construction OF the Panama canal
by the United States, this would
seem to BIO a fine time to raise
!, ~ IL for tho market.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
Trad.

Farmers in this locality are farther
behind than they ever were at this
time in the season.
F, H Moore was on our streets last
Sunday.
Bert Prince visited home folks last
week.
Lum Moore has returned with the
drummer wagon which he has been
driving.
Church was largely attended last
Sunday at Daniels Creek.
There will be church at the Walnut
Gap the first Sunday in April. Also,
on Saturday night before.
LIS PRICE purchased fine horse OF
VIM. Carter.
W. s. Chaffin went to Louisa last
week on business
A. NJ, Prince and Cleva Carter went
to Daniels Creek last Sunday.
Willie Chaffin called on his best girl
at Trad last week.
Miss Flora Burton was the guest Of
her cousin Miss Cora Prince last week.
Mrs. Stella Moore and Martha Deri-
field went to Louisa last week and had
some dental work done
George Kelley and Millard Rose will
leave in few days for W. Va, where
they will work this summer
Lock Moore, our merchant, has q
nice lot of new clothing on hands.
Strawberry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
Unclaimed Letters.

List OF letters remaining un-
claimed in the Louisa post Office,
March 81 1904:
M. b. Browe, Esq.
Watson P. Compton.
James G. Frazier.
Ben Vanhorn.
Gciano Antonius.
A. M. HUGHES, P. NJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01


Pres. Frost, Of Berea College, is
determined to continue the school
as mixed institution il possible.
He seems to have it in for the Big
Sandy Valley, for he says: ain
case the college is moved it will be
taken 10 place near Ironton, o.,
where il would be within easy
reach OF Big Sandy Valley"
We can not say how many peo-
pie on Big Sandy will take this as
Q compliment, but there is NO
doubt that a great many Of our
people will resent as an insult.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01

Senator Bacon says that his con-
versation with Senator German
regarding Senator Germans can
didacy for the presidency related
only to conditions in Georgia,
when Senator German told him
that he was not candidate and
that the Georgia people should 60
ahead with the Parker orgaization,
The understanding In Washington
is that German will accept the
nomination II rendered but he will
not engage in scramble for del.
egates.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01

The Louisa Baker shop keeps
constantly on hand fresh bread
cakes Of all kinds, pies, graham
bread, rye bread and everything
usually found in a first class
bakery. 1t is a pleasure to trade
with Mr.. Resch. He is so oblig-
ing. Parties wanting bread in
large quantities can always get
it shipped promptly and In good
condition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
Oslo.

Leotie Wellman, who has been sick
for some time, is improving.
Drue Burchett passed down our
creek Sunday.
Misses Sadie and Emma Taylor were
at Oslo Saturday,
Kay Adams called on B. F. Carter's
Sunday.
Dock Sizemore, from Carter Co.,
called on Birdie Carter Sunday.
Light Moon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
Notice.

Sealed bids VIII DO received BY
tho Improvement Committee until
saturday April 2, 1904 at ted
O'Clock A. NJ, for the building Oh
the City Hall Of Louisa, K&
Plans and specifications are on OK
Inhibition at tho law Office az
Sullivan \ Stewart, Main Street,
Louisa, Ky. Address all COM
manifestations aud bids 10 II. A.
Bickel, Chairman Of the Improve
ment Committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01

The Democratic Congressional
Committee has been called to meet
in Catleitsburg next Monday to
select the time and manner OF
holding q convention for the Ninth
district.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01

WANTED $40 rent or take In
partner. Restaurant with COM
1,lete outfit. Lodging ICONS and
grocery front attached. "A, good
'ltand for the business.
Il. B. Fitch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01

Ia. s. Weller, the dentist, has ar
..pged to locate at Jackson, Ohio,
?. ID will remove his family there
~ |once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01

WANTED ITO contract for tho
hauling Of 100 cords Of bark at
whltep use, Ky. Apply 70 White
housg ael Coal Co., WhItehouse
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-04-01
Teams Wanted.

10 teams and drivers TO do exca-
walton work at Chestnut Creek.
Apply to ]. II. Akers and Son
Patrick, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-19
WILL ORGANIZE LEAGUE,
Meeting Tonight Of Managers.
for Local Base

A meeting OF all Interested In the Tors
nation OF n local Ebase-ball league for this
city will be held Tonight ut o'clock In
the home Of Mr.. Charles Donat, II
alt lis proposed that the league be cons
posed or foul. teams--onea from the East
and West End, and the others from the
Northside and Manchester Much interest
has already been manifested In the pro-
posed league, and Mr.. Jim Mum, who
projected the scheme, has assumed mans
agement Of the Fulton Brownies. Mr..
Bradley, nj Manchester, formerly owner
of tho Richmond team in the tlantio
Leagu will put d team In the liesd from
,asgoss Tie river.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-19
SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1904 1901.
M. las. r. Gordon's Candidacy

Y
In our local columns appears the g az e.
count OF the movement to get Mr. .; o1 't
- f.ordon's consent to become cahdi-
d,ta, Tor the office Of Mayor. We feel
that this effort will cause deep satisfac-
lion throughout the whole COMMIT n UNITY T. u
,fr Gordon ia Just that type OF man
whose whole training and cha ara ac 10
X al him for the high and important once le
a. hfayor. Modest and nassuming as ne
IS. Mr.. Gordon hns made already an 7 J.
envlable record for himself in public he ser
i No HI. natural sagacity and force gave
lin a position of great weight during ms
ser,,ce "a Alderman from Monroe Ward.
Even without such witness to his
capacty for large affairs, Mr. e o OF tl 3
success as business man would nave nave
shown his qualifications for such duties
4, those required Of the administrative
head Of a great city. a2
Mr.. Gordon's whole attitude towards
municipal affairs Is a living example OF
those measures and ideals in which We
believe.
He is intelligent, patriotic, capable and
Industrious He is a good citizen In every
sense Of the word, one who does his duty
ut the polls and in the CouncN chamber,
no less than III ms private lie.
II he becomes candidate It Will be IN
response to a desire to better serve his
community. and his ideas OF service are
those which EN- brace the whole city and
ali Of It's classes. We do not believe
that Mr.. Gordon could or would represent
any one GLASS Of citizens without fully
and impartlally regarding the rights Or
the other He is naturally a man who
would be neither the candidate OF the
laborlng nor employing classes. he would
represent neither the white ribhoners nor
the liquor dealers. But, If elected, would
stand for broad gauge, sane, progress
sive and popular administration.
lie is too strong and earnest to be In
active and TOD well balanced to DO fanat-
ical. He would do the city credit In every
position: would command the confidence
of the public of all classes, and would
lose no opportunity to advance the citys
material and municipal welfare, or defend
our interests from all attacks.
The city of Richmond under proper
guidance has a great and growing future
before her. Let us see to 1t that we miss
no opportunity to use all the brains and
character we can get In our city govern
is public sprA enough in our city to
induce such'd stamp OF man as Mr.. Cor
don TO offer his time. his experience and
his earnest services to promote the well
fare OF his fellow-citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-19

q e. r IS , j I.
~ shout over, and most Of the to 12a.
90 that viii come in after this VIII p '
sh,nnod. The weekly comment and price
list Of the GRAIN and Cotton Exci'al' go 70
as follows; -,
oarl, dried tobacco .--neWi marker Gu,l :
g+I,,es f,rm Mt unchanged pr ces recslpts
not 40 heavy this week as here,tolor :, !
Old. Receipts and offerings very we " t,,.i
market very quiet, but littls aoins =.
iI,rlghts-M arlket B continues larry 80
tive, with fair receipts: sun curaM,,,
Market continues active lot h.i \, s tn y.
stock; common and green Stock a''1 ~ y :
receipts, 3ss ~.
pard Fired Tobaeco--Re ordereu: P y g
S3,75. short to medium lear y 20 ~ sn,so y
long leaf So to 80, selections and wrap
pers $40 TO sl2. ,l :,
DARK Dried Tobacoo--7 eordered l'rl NJ
ings $s,75 to s. so; lugs, common 70 e sooeg ~ /.
81 10 $47b: Jugs, good to prime St,ls 20 20 e.,
short leaf S. to 50, medium lea an to
81, long leaf 81 TO 50, WRAPPERS ana se1es-
ton SO to SIS,
Bright Toba cco--NeW; snokers-sG;oomft =
mon SIS to IS, medium g ~ Sie. me sSd ig N
$i2; Common $40 to sls Inea'saain,.
$l2 to 49, fine SO to 71anSyd ~ e ia
50 good 50 to 81 fne ~ m 20 fl4i SIS to
Rs.s gsoa ~ 70 $751; me IS e $40 fancy
'isuln-cured Tobacco-New; Primlngss, 3 y
to 81; lugs. common to 5000. $50. 20 Hhspvi
leaf IS to IS. long leaf 50 to III, wrappers
SIP 10 $21, 53!sS {ysB non