davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-15
as PASSED SENATOR
rrrI, APPROPRIAT.
nc 100000
pnu IMPROVEMENTS
y. KIIIed Bill Making APP
80. for IN Addition to
Capital

y 611<
Z. houses yesterday turned on
.mcubt of routine business,
q sI<posing of a number OF i'm
&, nexsures before them Be-
{. ,eday, the lower house will
~ sessions, in accordance
(, resolution of Mr.. Wilson, OF
"a. adopted yesterday. The
rioa will be from eight to
n. and only bills on second
q IN be considered at night.
IS 4 large number of bills have
& lie last few days, none have
|ubmitfed to the governor for
N. because of the absence of
"a Matthew'S on account of i'll
"a II is doubtful whether the
"a authorize the speaker pro
s in the bills. A. resolution
. eject was introduced yester-
s. n. NacWilliams, but after
5akle discussion was with
Il is expected that the speak
! x veil enough to return to
lnl tonight.
1nose of representatives yes
exzoon defeated the consti-
>nendment of Mr.. Matthews,
aholishing the Office Of
6usurer by a vote of 26 to
- than 3 majority and five
fbe required three-ffths.
nm made Q most able and
xzEament n favor of his
y from the standpoint of
y sovernment, but while his
we received with respect,
aily did not carry with
eonviction desired.
kzgthy discussion in the
Irday morning, Mr.. Mel
ppFopriating $4,000 for
Ne governors mansion,
ea.ng additional lots sur
+ vas passed on third fead-
vote Of 81 to %. Mr.. Mac
lesd the fight against the
oppressed opinions of a ma
nything but complimentary
nehitectural features of the
mon. declaring "the state
9 tare the darned old thing
p build it over again" Mr..
= foremost amongst the de-
q the bill, holding that the
sht to have enough pride in
ezecative mansion to carry
sea properly, Mr.. MaeWil-
y move this morning to move
0efatlon Of the vote upon
we Of the bill.
Ae house was wrestling
''srnor's mansion bill, the
g troubles Of a similar ma
f lengthy discussion, Mr..
~. providing for a supreme
vas indefinitely post
NJ Hndson's bill provid-
auuonal wings to the pre-
vas killed on third read
I. ssslded vote, which, doubt
- session. ends all hopes
ne old crowded condi-
state capitol.
s0mmittee appointed to
- sae Internal Improve
40 designated by the
- NE mole club" and
] s subcommittee" on ae-
policy Of holding execu-
.. !. :. saly. submitted a report
~ ] =. = house Of representa-
g -. g hrther instructions.
'sa that the committee
The fund haeL co
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-06
Pyqm a lion and GaIatea.

The tickets for the drama went on sale
Wednesday morning at Stern's Drug
store. Rehearsals in the costumes of
classic times are now in progress. Miss
Alice Brainerd, who is in charge of the
costumes and stage decorations, has made
a careful study of the subject and every
effort will be made to have Pygmalion's
studio and the Athenian dress appro.
priately represented. Mrs Henckels and
Mrs. Noble will be assisted in the musi-
cal interludes by Mrs. 5. S. Eddy, Mrs.
j. II. Stewart, Miss Elizabeth Pinnsy and
Miss Florence Chapman.
The Aid Society of st. Stephens wishes
to introduce the village water into the
church edifice and pr, ceeds from the en-
tertainmsnt will be so expended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-06
THE VERMONT SANATORtUM
Official Opening Dec. 1O-Susses-
tIons REGARDING Patients.

Invitations have been issued by the
board of trustees of the Vermont Sana-
torum at Pittsford, the gift of Senator
Redfeld Proctor for the treatment of
cases of incipent tuberculosis, for the Of
ficiai opening Tuesday, December 10. 1t
is expected that there will be present
from without the State some of the lead
ing experts on tuberculosis and sanatori-
ums for its treatment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-06
TO BE HELD HERE.
State Tournament in M idd iebury,
Thanks to Col. Iisley.

F. R. Stone, president of the Vermont
Fire Chiefs Club, announces that through
the courtesy of Col. S. A Ilsley, the state
firemen's tournament which will consists
of hose races and hand engine contests,
will take place OF III" fair ground some-
time during the coming SUMMER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-06
SCHOOL NOTES.

The report books for the month of
November were issued Monday.
AS has been the custom for some time
past in the High School, anyone whose
average falls below 65 in Latin or Alge-
bra for tins term, will be expected to
drop the study until next year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-06
Fortnig htly Club.

+ AT the last meeting, Dec. A, with Miss
Cushman the following program, from
Liszt and Hungarian music WAS rem
dered
Mo,oL
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-12-06
OUR REPUTE
IN THIS TOWN

Is our best asset. We want
your trade tomorrow, next
year, not your money today
and then Good Bye. WheI
we tell you that the Stein
Bloch Smart Clothes thai
lead our line this winter are
the best clothes for the
money you pay, in work
manship, fit, style and last
ing power, we are telling
you the truth, and we fee
that you will believe it as
such.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
PATENTS FOR JERsEYMEN.

Patents that were issued to Jerseymen
the twenty-seeond day of October, reported
for the EVENING STAR by Drake & Co.,
solicitors of American and foreign patents,
800 Broad street, Newark, N. j.:
Chair with eXtensible footrest. yielding
checkrein device, w. j. Armstrong, Pater-
SON.; explosive engine, w. K. Bassford,
Perth Amboy; manufacturing concrete, w.
u. Crow. Fast Orange; expression mechan-
G.. III. Davis. West Orange; closing cans,
j. Dieckmann, Hoboken; driving device
for quilting, spinning and other textile ma
chinery, w. Gregory, Paterson; skirt-sup-
porter, A. Grosser. Haledou: window
cleaner. j. Grossgebauer, Paterson; amuse-
ment device. II. g. Hebig, Closter; max
ing rail bonds, A. b. Herrick. Ridgewood;
ash barrel or can, j. ID. Hewitt, Paterson;
lock for door-ltnobs, Il. A. Hine. Newark
inverted gas burner, T.. f Kent, Newark;
means for resetting automatic controlling
man. Plalnf1eld valve for suction pumps,
J. &c, Martin, East Orange; ~tile-gaging
machine, NJ. A. Metzner, Perth Amboy
molder's ladle, G. Il. Neuberth, Newark;
electric fire alarm. j. A. Chester, Passaic;
lasting pincers, C. S. Parsons, Beverly
postcard envelope, J. G.. Peppler, Wee
hawken; razor, IT. Wilcox, Newark;
hosiery and the manufacture OF same. r
w. Scott, Leeds Point; wrench. W. IL.
Whittemore. East Orange; moldins ma
chine. c. w. Woods, Elizabeth. Trade
Continental Rubber Company. Jersey City
chewing and smoking tobacco, p. Loril-
lard Company, Jersey City wheat and rye
flour. Wilkinson, GaddisF g. Co, Newark,
Labels-Royal jelly Powder, Royal Pure
Food Company. Passaic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
.NEM 1Easrv cOapoRAVIoNs.


TRENTON. 0at. * -Ar'' 7ee NJ urcot-
p~ora,ion wsrs filed IN the ofice of the Sec
rotary of State yesteruny 10 the foliowtiisi
concerns:
Newnrt Company; rrlncip1l office, Shor.
Hills; agent, Aubrey H.. Martin; capital
stock. $4,000; incorporates, a fl. Martin
John A. Stewart. ir, and J. Leslie Cett2n.
TO manufacture cameras.
Lawrence Realty Company; principal Of
fee, Ridgewo3d; agent A, c. Lawrence;
capital stock, $25. 600; incorporators, A. G.
Lawrence, Harriette ID. Lawrence and
Frank A. Lawrence; to deal in real estate.
King Metal Company; principal office
Jersey City; agent. Corporation Trust Com
pany; capital stock, 800. 900; incorporators
7. Z. King, w. H. King, Isaac Elwell ant
Clarence j. Hunter to refine and deal in
metals.
John p, Contrell Company; principal Of
flee, Newark; agent, John p. Control; cap
itai stock, $150,000; incorporators, John Z
CQntrell, Robert G. Control and John Il
Wood. to manufacture drugs.
Gamma Realty Company; principal Of
flee, Hoboken; agent, Hugh +. Wreaks
capital stock, SO, 600, ncorporators Franz
Sheppard. Newbcld James Kennedy ant
John G. Drinkwater; to deal in real estate
Coleman National Busines College; prln.
cipnl Office, Newark; agent. Annie s.. Dis
brow; capital stock, $40, 600; incorporators
Annie $. Dishrow, Blizabeth u. Mettericl
and Annie Brown TO conduct a business
college.
American Mechanics Hall; principal Of
Camp capital stock, 81, 900; incurporators
Frederick NJ, Hoffman,, Robert b. ID
Camp and Sidney ,. Winans; to deal II
iieal estate.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON Oct. 25.-American securities
rallied sharply on the stock exchange this
morning owing to the optimistic reports
from New York, following the active inter-
vention Of prominent financiers in the
financial situation for the purpose of stop
ping the decline in prices. Quotations at
the opening today were two to four points
over parity. and further advanced later on
the shorts covering and the receipt of
moderate buying orders from the CONT
nent. Union Pacific at noon showed a gain
of AZ; Louisville and Nashville had risen
four points, and Atchison and Canadian
Pacific showed an advance Of 3% points
above the New York Equivalent. U. s.
Steel was an exception. General frmness
and ruled half a point below parity.
There were further fractional advance
of Americans In the course of the after
moor until the receipt Of the New York
opening quotations, which brought prices
down. Union Pacific and Atchison leading.
Fluctuations at a fairly sharp rate fol-
lowed. New York alternately sold and
bought, and the market finished ompara
lively steady at fractions of a point to a
point below the noon level.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
THE R K

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Flour-Receipts,
Is, GIT: sales, 400; quiet and unsettled.
Minnesota patents, 5.40n5.9O; winter
straights. 4.65@4.9O; Minnesota bakers,
4.50n5.M.
Wheat-Receipts. $500; sales. 100000
on decidedly higher cables and bad crop
news from Australia and India wheat
opened up 1Q11s cents per bushel today.
Reactions followed. but met new buying,
which advanced prices again toward noon.
December. 111ik@112; May, lib S-l6@Il4Ss:,
R~ye-Barely steady; No. 2 Western, 94
+. o. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts, &c, 250f-sales, 10000; firmer
on better cables and covering of shorts.
December. 70ssG71b.
Beef-Steady.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Sfeady; Western prime. S.SOg8.9O.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, $40;
centrifugal. SO test, $50; molasses sugar,
3.05. Refined quiet; crushed, $40; pow
dered, $40; graduated, 500.
Petroleum-Firm; refined. all ports,
8.70@S.7 70.
Coffee-steady; No. 7 Rio, sA; No. A
SantoJ s.
Molasses-steady; New Orleans, S7@4S.
P~oultry-Aliye. easy; western chickens,
II: fowls, II; turkeys, 10. Dressed, weak:
western spring chickens. 12Q15; turkeys, 10
40. fowls. 100 30.
Brtter-Firm unchanged; receipts, .4,5OS
Cheese-Quiet but steady, unchanged; re-
ceipts, 1854.
E~ggs-Firm, unchanged; receipts, 3.513.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
WALL STREET
AND LOSSES IN
PRICES OF STOCKS.
Opening Quotations Indicate a Mixed
State OF Feeling on New
York Exchange.

NEW YORK. Oct. q. -Opening prices of
stocks showed many wide advances. but
in the international issues they fell far
short, as a rule. of the London parity es-
tablished before the local stock market
opened. Some declines were mixed with
the gains. st Paul. particularly. running
off ia and U. S. Steel preferred IL. other
stocks reacted after the opening from the
first advances. Southern Railway preferred
Jumped 5A on the first sale, American
Smelling rose 2ss, Union Pacific 2. Ca
madam Pacific and Norfolk and Western
Ia, Delaware and Hudson 1ss, Baltimore
and Ohio and American Smelling preferred
IL, Great Northern preferred IA and sew
eral Others a point. An immediate reaction
wiped out these gains within ten minutes
the average level of the, market relapslng
to below last night.
Il a. NAT the reaction Illinois Central
ruled pa below last night, Denver and
Rio Grande 9. American Sugar and
American Tobacco preferred 2, North
ern Pacific III, Reading IA and
Atchison, Louisville and Nashville
ana Consolidated Gas 1. Renewed ouy-
ing, which began in the U. 8. Steel stocks
lifted the market from l to ia and trad
ing became quiet. Considerable feverish-
ness attended the dealings. Granny MIN
ing gained 10 points.
IL m.-Northern Pacific and Reading
weakened 81. Illinois Central and At
Coast Line 3h, Consolidated Gas 8,
American Locomotive ia and Union Pa
,oihc, Southern Pacific. Great Northern pre-
ferred and American Smelling l. There
we're some slight recoveries at noon. Bonds
were weak.
1 d. m.-Fresh weakness in a few STOCKS
was ignored in the general list, speculas
ton becoming dull and steady as soon as
the liquidation in Consolidated Gas began.
Consolidated Gas fell 6, u. S. Rubber ISL
preferred, 3E, American Locomotive "a and
Manhattan, Brooklyn Transit, Corn Fro
ducts preferred and Great Northern ore
Certificates 2.
, D. m.-Prices improved slowly on
light buying, Union Pacific recovering 10
107h, the opening figure. Atchison gained
JA. The market reacted from l to 2 points
at 2 O'clock. U. S. Rubber LIST preferred
yielded 51s.
3 D. m.-The market closed strong ana
active. The appearance of supplies OF
money in the loan crowd, although the call
loan rate reflected continued stringency,
had a strengthening effect on stocks.
Prices rose to the best of the day all
around. General Electric advancing Az, In
ternational Pump s, Union Pacific AS, st
Paul ~, Norfolk and Western 31a, Great
Northern preferred and Amalgamated Cop
per 2A, Reading "a, and Missouri Pacific,
Anaconda and Sugar 2.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
THE PARIS CAB HORSE.
And the Fearful Brutality with Which
He Is Treated.

Mnrie Lutgen, former Countess dusPin
de la Gueriniere. now a licensed cab driver,
tells horrible tales of cruelty to Paris cab
horses. says a Paris correspondent of the
London Telegraph. According to her, own
ers deliberately use up their animals in
q few months. rather than keep them
going for years by proper care, because
they find the former course cheaper. The
animals are rarely given enough food. 1t
pays to starve a horse, and when he drops
dead, TO buy another. The food is not only
insufficient. but bad. A Paris cab horse
hardly ever. tastes hay or oats, but is just
kept alive on rice, maize, potatoes, bran
and barley, and even then never gets
enough. The eabwoman cites the case of
a horse which dropped down exhausted
near the Saint Lazare Station. The driver,
as usual. began to beat it, but it could
not move. A crowd collected and apostro-
phised the cabman. A sensible bystander
did the practical thing, and went to fetch
a pail OF oats. The horse devoured them,
then got up Of its own accord, and trotted
off. 1t had sank down solely from mani
ton. All decent Iabmen. says the cab
lady have to buy about half a bushel OF
their underfed horses.
She vouches for an almost incredible
story OF cruelty practised for years in the
largest hackney cab stables Of Paris. A
wretched animal was kept to be expert
mented upon with different foods or So
called foods. 1t was harnessed like a
horse turning a merry-go-round. New
sorts of fodder such as pounded wood
shavings, were given to the long-suffering
beast, and it was kept going round and
round to see how much work 1t could do
on how little of the stuff. The rations
We're gradually reduced In order to find
out the minimum limit to which horses
could be usefully Starved. The cablady
says the wretched animal was thus ex-
perimented on for its entire existence and
was well known to the company's drivers,
who calico II the "chalrman's hobby horse. .
She tells other diabolical stories of cabmen
keeping iTon-tipped sticks wherewith to
prod their wornout beasts, and driving
wounded horses day after day. purposely
whipping them on their sores. If such
hendish cruelty as this be practised even
by half a dozen cabmen the only thing
viii be to give up the abs altogether.
Everyone has pltied Paris horses, half of
them lean, weary, heart-broken jades.
which when they are down wish only to
die. The cabwoman's conclusion is that
the unfortunate Paris horse will nave a
better chance of a decent existence with
a cabwoman than with a cabman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
Hndsnn InnornorntIonr.

JERSEY CITY. oct. 25.-Artieles of in
corporation OF the following companies
were filed with the county clerk yester-
day:
North Hudson Amusement Company, to
erect a theatre on the southwest corner
OF Lewis street and New York avenue,
Union Hill. which will be devoted to yau-
deville shows and belong to the Keith and
Proctor circuit. Office, 4lil Lewis street,
Union Hill. Capital, 800, 800, divided into
1000 shares Of the par value of 500. In
100 shares Joseph Haas, 324 Union street,
anu George Frankenstein. 423 Union street,
ten sssr r0s. all of Union Hin.
j.. A.. Becker Company, TO manufacture
soda fountains and accessories, also to deal
in cabinet ware. glassware. brass metal
kinds. Capital. $l,050 900, divided into TO-
800 shares of the parr value of 500. OF
the capital 700 shares are 10 be 7 per cent.
preferred stock and the remaining $500
shares common stock. Incorporators,
Charles l.. Carrick. Thomas II. Ross and
Edgar II. Pinnen,
King Metal Company, to deal In patents
for the reduction and refining of metals;
Office. 10 Exchange place, Jersey City.
Capital. 500, 900, divided into 10000 shares
Of the par value OF $40. -IncOrporators, Tom
Cobb King. NJ Hurt King, Isaac Elwell
and Clarence !. Hunter.
United Italian Bakers Union of Hudson
County. to unite all owners of bakeries for
the purpose of protection, and also to main
tain a uniform rate Of Price for bread
Office. 1872 Jackson street, Hoboken. Trus-
tees, Michael peimastrp. Domenico Ma
1etta, Alberto Marietta, Andrea Daplzzo
and Sabato Destafano.
Three thousand marriages per day Is
the REGARD for the apffra world
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
BUSINESS AND FINANCE.
VIEWS AND NOTES
FOR INVESTORS.

Bonds are being heavily sold again IN
New York. Blocks ranging from 1000 to
5000 have been changing hands during
the past few days.
The action of a number Of New York
banks In a~valling themselves OF the sixty
day clause to stop a run on them is gen
orally approved.
Stock brokers still maintain a very eau
tious sentiment because of the uncertain
ties Of the monetary situation.
II lave gone through a number of so
called panics.' says an old conservative in
weston. but never have 1 witnessed such
utterly absurd conditions as are existing.
Heretofore the panics have resulted from
adverse political exigencies and hard times,
but now it. is from too much prosperity.
1t is fortunate for us that local houses are
carrying very little stock. Although the
volume of business may be temporarily
curtailed, a broker can rest easier, feeling
that he cannot be disturbed by the calling
in of a large line of loans. In such times
it is hard to realize anything like the real
value of securities If they are forced on
the market. 1t is a question that If one
needs money he will go to the extremes
to procure 1t"
1t is rumored that Charles w. Morse is
planning comprehensive changes in the
management of the subsidiary concerns
which make. up the Consolidated steamship
lines.
The first move in carrying out the re-
trenchment order of the officials of the
Canadian Pacific Railway will be the dis
charge of about 1900 men by November 1.
1t is said hat the United States Steel
Corporation, with its vast cash resources,
has rendered more monetary aid to legiti-
mate business enterprises during the recent
financial stringency in New York than any
other corporation.
The financial situation in New Orleans,
the metropolis of the South. shows con-
siderable stringency, due rather to in
ability to move cotton stored, together
with the strike, than to untoward specu-
lation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. oct. 25.-Cotton opened
steady on bulllsh construction of the census
report. The market eased off soon after
the opening on a renewal of liquidation and
bear pressure, which was doubtless pro-
NOTED by fear of increased spot offerings
from the Southwest. During the middle of
the morning the market became very weak
and excited with January down to 1912 or
10 points net lower on rumors that a trust
company Of Providence had suspended. and
December. which had been relatively firm,
sold off 1910 or 6 points net lower.
The market was a little steadier late in
the forenoon on covering. with prices 6
or 6 points up from the lowest at a net
decline of 8 to 10 points.
Quotations furnished by Van Schaick &
% 0,Sn
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
GINNING FAR BEHIND.
Census Bureaus Cotton Figures Show
Lateness Of Season.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Census
Blu eau today made public the result of
the reports Of its special agents on the
quantity of cotton OF this years crop
which had been ginned up to the 18th
inst, showing 1859, 33S bales, as compared
with 1881 .621 bales ginned to the same
time last year.
In these figures sixty-nine counties are
unrepresented and these counties last year
gave a total of 800, 1923 bales,
The unrepresented counties are dis
tributed as follows: Alabama, 10; Ar
kansas. 8; Florida. 9; Georgia, .; Louisi-
ana, 3; Mississippi, II; Oklahoma, 5; South
Carolina. /; Tennessee, 8; Texas, s.. The
total reported is the output of 22,796 gin
neries as compared with 26,l25 for last
year. The figures by States will not be
given out until reports are received from
all of the counties in each of the States.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
RECEIVER NAMED.
Creditors Allege Newark Jewelry Firm
Is Insolvent.

An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed against Leiss, Fisk &c Potts
Company. manufacturing jewelers.. ,2s
Oliver street, and service was made on
counsel for the alleged bankrupt yester-
day by Special Deputy U. s.. Marshal
Rooster.
The amount If the liabilities Is not
stated. The petitioning creditors claim an
Indebtedness OF $1,13S.
The petitioning creditors are William F.
Renziehausen, Company. $986.1S; Banister
e Pollard. $1S; William j. Bailey, $134.
Rlker & Rike appear for the petitioners.
Roy F. Anthony, a lawyer, with offices
In the Lawyers Building. has been m
as temporary receiver. and has filed a
bono in $500, double the amount of the
assets.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
GILLETTE DENIED BAIL.
Former vice-President of Mutual Life
Must Remain in Tombs.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Dr. Walter R.
Gillette, former vice-president of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, who
yesterday was convicted of perjury n
remanded to the Tombs, was denied
bail by Justice Bowling in the Supreme
Court today.
After the jury rendered it's verdict
yesterday, counsel for the defense asked
for a certificate of reasonable doubt and
Arrest of judgment, Justice Bowling
said he would hear the motion On Oc-
tober %. The motion of today was to
admit DR.. Gillette to bail until that
time. District Attorney Jerome APP
peared in opposition to the move, TAX
ing the ground hat to admit Gillette
to bail would set a dangerous prece-
dent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-25
A CHEERFUL FLOWER.

Most women want some greenery in the
house during the winter, for flowers give
a homelike appearance. to the most hum
bile abode. One good plant, for house
hold purposes is the manentia. 1t is n
rapid grower. and soon shows good results
from any attention given 1t. Thu auran
dla Is another quick grower, and is SPLEEN
did for hanging baskets and floral bracket
ornaments.