davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-15

wallis. Mont, September Ia 1907; East
Columbia Dayton. Washington, Sep>
TENDER 49, 1907; Columbia, Rcseburg.
Ore October 1S. 1907 Pacific. Sacra-
mento. Cal, October 10. 1907; Los An.
geles. San Diego. Gal. October 7, 1901
South Georgia, Brunswick, Ca, Novem.
Der 81, 1907
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-15

No. /. In the Mountains.
No. 2. The Angelus.
No 8. At the Trysting Hour.
No. 4. In the Nursery.
No s. A Fairy Revel.
No. 6 In the Homestead.
Part Songs-H. R. Bishop, The
Bloom is on the Rye. A. ]. Caldi-
colt, "Humpty Dumpty"
GIce Club.
Piano-Theo Leschetizky, THE Cas-
cade," Miss Matte Knight.
Songs-Angelo Mascheroni. 1T is
Your Voice; C. Chaminade, Love
Captive" Miss Belle McCollum.
Piano.. Raft, waltz. Romeo and
Juliet" (Gounod), Miss Lola Warren.
Songs-H Clough-Leighter. "A Lit
tie Maiden Loves a Boy" THE Voice
of Spring" you and l and April" Miss
Ethel Pitts.
Piano---C. NJ Won Weber. Concerto
in f. ffat) Allegro. CadenZa, Miss Mar
garet Macon; second piano, Miss Car
ter.
Chorus-H. Lane Wilson, Carmena
Waltz, ht-Singing Glasses.
The chorus singing was especially
fine. A discriminating audience gave
the singers hearty and cordial applause.
None the less complimented were the
solos of Mrs. Powers and Miss Pitts.
Both have strong. beautiful voices and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-15

81, 1907; Cuban mission. Cienfuegos,
Cuba, January "a, 1908.
sixth District
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-15
MARBLE.

Curbow- Clapp Marble Co.
Marble and Granite Monuments
209-211 Dexter. Phone las.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
DOUGLAS CHURCH OPENED.
Dedication Exercises Begun as New
" Finished Edifice.

a large audience attended the dedication
services of the recently completed Doug
las Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church. Eleventh and II streets north
east, yesterday morning. The exercises
were formal and impressive, and the cele-
bration Of one Of the most important
events in the history Of the church VIII
be continued every evening throughout
the week.
Rev. Dr. George D. Bacon. pastor OF
the church, conducted the exercises yes
terday morning, and afterward was the
recipient Of many congratulations from
his congregation and friends Rev DR..
Wilbur H. Sheridan. OF Mount Vernon
Place Church IN Baltimore. delivered the
sermon, which dealt with the objects and
desires of a church and the duties Of a
congregation. Henry Freeman. organist.
conducted the music, which was prepared
especially for the occasion, solos by Miss
Ella Laurenson and Mrs. Olin D. Leech
being the features
The church dedicated yesterday was
founded in ISIS, when the late Mr. Doug
las built a little chapel and donated il
with the ground, 10 the small cOngTega-
ton Within twenty years the congrega-
ton had outgrown its quarters. and the
chapel was demolished and the present
building erected.
Tonight will be INSTRUMENTATION
night. and an interesting programme has
been prepared
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
WOMEN'S PURPOSE SERIOUS
College Club Expects to Do More
Than Give Banquets.
Mrs Thomas Sidweu, Who Leads
Movement, Discusses Capitals
Newest Organization.

'Banquets and speechmaking is not the
only raison d'etre Of our new organization
The College Woman's Club, said
Mrs. Thomas W Sidwen yesterday. who
at Saturdays meeting OF this society
was elected 10 lead the movement for
the definite and complete organization Of
the club. we will discuss topics of
interest to the members and which may
be Of assistance 10 them in a material
sense. thereby combining business with
pleasure"
''The idea to establish a place where
college women may come together and
keep green the memory of their alma
mater" said Mrs. SidweIl, emanated from
two sources-from the women OF George
Washington University and a woman
sttution. all of whom naturally are col
lese graduates"
Mrs Sldweu said the club would be
exclusive for women. the same as the
University Club is for men. But" she
added. although not admitting men 10
membership we viii not refuse their con-
tributions toward d home which We expect
TO call our own in due time. There will
be no limit to the membership so far as
1 am aware, and although the plans so
far laid down are only tentative. there
viii be a meeting in the near future,
when the final OrganiZa ton of the club
will be accomplished. We have not as
yet regular officers. and the matter OF
making arrangements for their election.
and the framing Of a constitution and
bylaws will be acted upon at the next
meeting Of the club,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
DR.. KENT PRAISES KARL MARX.
Pastor of Peoples Church Talks OF
Socialists Writer,

In Pythian Temple yesterday morning
Rev. Alexander Kent. pastor Of the Peo-
pies Church, spoke of Kari Marx, who
IS REGARDED as the founder Of scientific
socialism He referred to Marx as
man Of wide culture aud OF eminent
ability-a man who labored and sacrificed
and suffered in the interest Of his fel-
lows, and who spent the best years Of his
life in untiring effort to enlighten the
world i'm respect to the causes and cure
of its social lis
Marx was Of Hebrew extraction, and
was born in France in 1918. He was
driven ir turn from France, Germany,
and Belgium, on account Of his radical
utterances, and finally settled In England,
where for eight years ne was the London
correspondent Of the New York Tribune
At this time Horace Greeley was greatly
interested in the teachings of Fourier and
Marx.
Many regard Marks work in saving
the socialistic movement from anarchistic
control, and directing il toward the peace
able capture of economic and political
power. as even more important than his
political economy. lis best-knOWn work
Is, 'Das KapitaL" His special followers
sc3aim for him the merit of having made
two Of the most important discoveries Of
modern times-the doctrine OF economic
determinism-and the theory of surplus
value.
I'VE honor Karl Marx. said DR.. Kent,
''for hts splendid contribution to economic
thought. We honor him for his indie
pendence Of thought, for his courage, and
his devotion 10 the truth he saw"
GrrFsdax-
William Norris, the English artist and
poet
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

ant expression and dropping a coin IN
the slot, the machine lands you an OK
cellent photograph Of yourself within sew
enteen seconds.
Members OF Brookland Chapter, o. r.
s., viii assist the director general IN dis-
posing of the many articles donated 20
the general fund of the fair. This chap
ter is 10 have charge of one OF the booths
in which donated articles are displayed,
in the main hall. and will sell voices on
them during the fair period.
Committee Expects Good Showing.
The chapter committee. which has just
been organized, expects to make good
showing in the sale OF these articles.
although Il is the baby chapter OF the
order. The committee is composed Of;
Mrs. Minnie r. Parker, chairman: Nrs. Lena C,
Chessnan. vice chairman Charles T. Molster sec
retary; Marx II. BaTnum, treasurer Ars. Hen
f1etta Jaeger, Mrs. Sadie q. Baruum, AtTs. Mary
l. Drake Miss Isabella Allen Mrs Ada Bhlmer
Miss Sophie Bowie. Miss Sarah Brown, Miss Edith
man, Mrs. Maria A. Conner, Airs. Minerva J.. traN-
fofd, John ]. Crawford, Miss Mary y Collie. Mrs
Elizabeth Daniels, Arthur Drake, Mrs Susie Etz
Miss Annie Davidson. Edwin H. Etz. Mrs Emma
J. Smith, Miss Amelia Etz. DT. Il. W. Frischk0rn.
Mrs. Ollie W. Frischkon Mrs Antoineita Cove.
Hamptan. Allen =. Hin Alu Nannie Z. Hiii, AiIs
r. Lillian Holmes Miss Gertrude Holmes Alra.
Katherine L. Humphrey ". J.. Jackson. Mrs. Mlin-
ME Jackson, Miss Msude Jackson. Mrs. lena len
non. Thomas J. JONES' Mrs L0ttie Melius, Ars.
Helen MOlstcr Mrs. NJ. n. Mclean. Col. William
S. 0de William Quinn. Mrs, Eihe G. Robinson. J..
L. Sherwood. Mrs. Rose l. Sherwood, Harry Slater.
Mrs. Cassie Slater. Mrs May &. Sutton, Mrs
Annie NJ Taylor, Aiiss Jane Walker, Mrs Della
Wheeler Mrs. Margaret Walker. Miss Irene VIII
Jams, sirs. Virginia futile. George Il, Tuttle Mfs.
Eta LarkiR n. Y. Thibbetts AlTs. Nena C. Con
rsy. Mrs Margaret J.. Wade. Mrs Ida L. Chase,
AiTs. Sidney Wright. MTs. Rebeoca S. Jordan. and
Lerd L. Neal
The committee win also serve refresh
ments, and the following have been
placed IN charge for one night each week:
Monday. Mrs. Henrietta Jaeger: Tues
day. Mrs. Mamie T. Hill, Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen F. Moisteri Thursday, Mrs.
Lillian CARL.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
PLAcEso OF INTEREST.

Congressional Library-Open a. m. 20 10 p N on
secular days; from 2 p. II 10 10 ?. N. On SUNDAYS
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Open 70 4. n. 70 10 p N. in WIN,
ter; 10 a. m. TO .. IA In summer: h0hdays uau-i
hours; Sundays. 70 10 p. q.
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a, N. 20 p. m
United States Capitol-ODen . a. u. TO ?. m
United Sts1es Heasury-Open A. n. 70 z D N
State War and Navy Depsr4ments-Open a. n
to p. tfhe original Declaration ct indePen9sAes
Is IN the Library Of the State DepsFtmenLl
United States Patent Olnee-Open a. N 70
2. u.
United States Pension Bureau-Open a N. to
?. u.
United States Post-of5oe-Open a. IA TO ? ,. n
Washington City Post-ofiee-Open al houfs Inc
Dead Letter Once Is IN the city pcst-0ihce
National Botanic Gsrdeus-Open a u. 70 p n
Fish Commission Open a. IL 70 p n
Army Medical Auseum-Open a. n 10 p. N.
National Museum-Open a. n. TO ?. IA 'lneiaa-
ing bolidays).
Smithsonian Institution-opn >. N to ?. N
Including holidays
Agricultural DepaTtment-ODen 9 a H. TO p m
Bureau Of Engraving and PsintiHs-open a. H.
TO 80 D. N.
Washington Monument C555ss feet in height)-open
A. m 70 so p N. Elevator does not run AIIsf
80 p. M
Core0raR Gallery Of Art-open $50 a. n. to p. m.
IN winter a. m to 1 .. N. in summer. Sundays
/ % p N. 70 p m excepting in midsummer Ad-
mission tree Tuesdays. Thursdays Saturdays. and
Sundays. other days, &c admission.
Government Printing Oaice-OPsn 70 a IL 70 :
?. 10.
Navy Ysrd-Open q. IN. to $50 ?. N.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II 4. u. 10 p N.
Arlington National CemeteTy-Open all day
Cathedral Grounds, Tennallyt0sn road-Open 8.
n. 20 p. n.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. q. TO
sunset.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Para.
CHEVY Chase aud Keusingt0n.
Naval ObssrFatoTy-0pen g. n to p.
Cabin joau Bridge Catholic University, and Alex
Endrla.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
Potomac Lodge Entertainment.

Potomac Lodge. Junior Order of Ma
chinists gave an entertainment and ball
in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast last
Wednesday evening, that rivaled the af-
fair given by its parent body. Columbia
Lodge of Machinists. the previous week
at National Rifles Armory. Wednesday
night is the regular meeting night of the
big lodge, but the hall was willingly
turned over TO the boys for the big fete
that marked the close OF their winters
entertainments. Following the entertain
ment, the hall was cleared for dancing.
Many members Of the big lodge were
present, as IS usual in such eases.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
AMERICAN SCIENTISTS MEET
Annual Session at Smithsonian To-
morrow Morning.
Prof. AgEasiz TO Retire from Presi-
Gency After Present Year-Im-
pOrtant Papers 30 BE Read.

The annual session OF the National
Academy OF Sciences viii be called 10
order at the Smithsonian Institution to-
morrow morning at 1870 o'clock and VIII
continue three OF four days. The bus
mess meetings viii be held in the morn
ings, and the afternoons, from until
& o'clock, viii be devoted 10 scientific
sessions, which viii be open 90 the pub
Iic The public sessions VIII be held in
the lecture room Of the United States
National Museum.
The National Academy OF Sciences Is
the homer society Of the scientists Of this
country. it having been incorporated by
an act OF Congress In 1858, and election
TO its membership is regarded as an ac-
kn0Wiedgment Of eminent accomplish
ment IN some branch Of scientific re-
search It's annual meeting from the
point of view Of the scientist is the event
OF the year The majority Of those com
ing viii present papers. It being the Gus
tom for The investigators along any line
to offer their findings at the annual meet
ings. In this way the meeting Is con-
sdered an appropriate time for its mem
bers 10 announce any new discovery IN
any branch of science.
Prof. Alexander Agassiz, Of Harvard,
who has served as president OF the Or
ganizatiOH for a number Of years, has
announced that ne will retire from that Of
nee this year. his successor 10 be elected at
this meeting. Another oflcer whose term
expires with the present year s. the home
secretary, Arnold Hague. AT each annual
meeting a maximum OF five new members
NAV be elected. Last year three new
members we're chosen; Profs. Josiah
Royce Of Harvard; William b. Scott, OF
Princeton, and Benjamin o. Peirce, Of
Harvard. Since the last annual meet
ing one member has died, Prof s. J.
PeDfeld of Yale
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
LIGHT ON SOCIALISM.
Morris HiIquit Speaks Before Eco
nOmic Educational League.

Morris Hilquit. Socialist candidate for
Congress in New York City in the last
campaign. spoke before the Economic
Educational League at Pythian Temple
last night on Some Aspects of Social
ism After defining the meaning of the
term and its general aeceptation, he spoke
of the evils which accrue from the pos
session of all articles of production by a
mnOTity-the rich.
This he supplemented by a denuncation
Of the giving of campaign fumes by cor
porations-or by anybody, but dwelling
particularly on cOrporau0ns-beca he
said, the great masses Of the population
never contributed anything but votes. He
Insisted that the great business concerns
are too shrewd to contribute money or to
invest in a campaign unless they see the
fruit of their investments, which thew
generally do. After the speech a num-
Der Of questions were answered by the
lecturer,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
EWING ADDRESSES Z. OF c.
National Director of Organization
Reviews Its History.

The history and work of the knights Of
Columbus was recitod by several promi-
nent speakers at the Knights of C0lum-
bus Hall yesterday afternoon. when John
G.. Ewing, Of Chicago national director;
the Rev. Aloysius Brosnan, 5. J.. and
Charles Mccarthy, professor Of American
history al the Catholic University, adj
dressed a large audience. \ musical pro
gramme was interspersed between the
addresses, and many Irish songs were
sung in an exceleuE manner.
Prof. Ewing was introduced by J. c.
sheehy. State director Of the organization,
in a brief speech.
Prof Ewing began by explaining the
nature and origin of ehivalry and its
knights From this, ne developed the
knights of to-day and their similarity
to those chivalrOus organizations Of Old
He spoke Of the necessity for organization
where any great good was 10 be accom-
plished, and ended by mentioning much
of the COOL that is being done by the
Knights Of Columbus
Following him. Father Brosnan, speak
ing as a clergyman. said that the Oppo-
sition which the organization had felt
inside the church was trivial
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
BIue Ridge club FIection.

The annual election Of officers of the
Blue Ridge Rod and Gun Club. at Harpers
Ferry, occurred Saturday evening. Col.
Daniel Ransdell, Sergeant-at-arns of the
Senate. was elected president, succeed
ing Or. ". S. Harlan. who declined re-
election: James Hood was elected secre-
tary and treasurer, and Clarence F. Nor
ment. auditor. ". H. Hoeke was con
tinued a member of the board. The
club membership is made up Of business
and professional men Of Washington, and
is limited to fifty.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
RyIand NJ. e. Church Holds specis
Services

Services.
Rev. c. Herbert Richardson, the new
pastor of Ryland Methodist Episcopal
Church. preached his initial sermon yes
terday morning to a large congregation.
DR.. Richardson comes to Washington with
the highest recommendations from Ha-
gerst0Wn. Md. He succeeds Rev, r. I.
Wright, who for four years has been the
pastor of the old Southwest Washington
Church.
At the services yesterday in celebration
of the appearance of the new minister, a
special musical programme was given by
the choir Practically the entire Easter
programme was in honor of the install
lation The music was under the direc-
ton of E. NJ Hail.
The services last evening We're under
the auspices of the Brotherhood. Rev
Richardson was among other speakers of
the evening. There was also special
music.
RyIand Church is one Of the landmarks
of Washington, having been built in 1874
Many eminent divines of the Baltimore
Conference have oflciated in this church
during the sixty-three years of its exist
ence.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
EXCURSIONS To-DAY.

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newport News. and ali
points South-AOriolk and Washington steamers
syeTy dag in the year at $50 p Ia
To Mount Yernon-Steamer Mscslesteg. daily. 70
a. n. and las D. n. from Seventh street wharf.
To AIeEandFia-FsETy steamer Callahan hourly
FROM $50 s. N. 10 $50 p. n
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological PARK. CasSy
Chase and KenSngt0n-Csrs froR Fifteenth stFees
snd Nes York avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
aEacfarland cannot Attend.

Because Of his many engagements here,
Commissioner MaefaTland cannot accept
the invitation 20 attend the International
Arbitration convention which opens in
New York to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
DAIRYMEN TO COOPERATE.
Decide 10 Aid AuthOritIes In Better
ment of MIX supply.

HIT N MIX SUPPLY
The Dairymen's Association of the Dis
trict, Maryland, and Virginia has adopted
resolutions declaring it will assist the
health officer and the Department OF Agri-
culture in any attempt for the betterment
of the milk supply What they deprecate
especially is ''the alarming reports that
have been spread in the public press re-
gaTding the unhealthy character Of the
milk shipped into the District, and that
produced therein"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
LOCAL MENTION.
IL Only Requires a Trial

10 convince you that Jno. q. Weinberg 5
Bread is the best in ligbtness. purity and
wholesomeness. Every loaf alike. Order
il at your grOceT's Bakery Il6 llth sc,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra Mt Park
Hotel, Winter Garden. Rathskeiler, \. Y.
ave and llth 81. r. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

Embgens for Colleges, schools, SOsie-
ties-Pius. Pillows. &C. C0stinett's. SIS 18th.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

4 Pure, Wholesome lee Cream
C&S. Velvet kind. You'll ike it. Druggist:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

Great Bear, n Pure Spring Water.
Sold in glaSs-always sealed gals, soc
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
DMarfed Afriean on ExhIbition.

In the Hall of Fame may be seen, in
addition to numerous celebrities. a dimin-
utive African. seven years old, rising to
the proud height of twenty-five inches.
The Dime Museum" under the super
vision OF Mount Vernon Chapter. r. A.
NJ. will contain the many wonders so
graphically described by the barker" Of
such institutions-maybe. If it does not,
the conhding public cannot conscientious
ly say that it has not obtained its moneys
worth.
An unexcelled opportunity TO autograph
fends Is offered by Acacia Lodge, which
has for sale a sofa pillow containing the
signatures of President Roosevelt. Vice
President Fairbanks, and every member
Of the Cabinet.
Among the novelties is the 'photoscope"
at the Osiris booth. By assuming pleas
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

e 4 =. High Grade Velvet Kind.
the purest and richest Ice Cream made.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

Among the displays which VIII appeal
to the taste of tne feminine visitors, and
upon which they viii only be permitted
to cast an adniring glance, is a $500
Partisan gown donated to Ruth Chapter,
No. 1, o. r. s., by James Lansburgh.
This Is to be disposed Of by voice"
Federal Lodge is the possessor OF a con-
signment of Imperial Palace Tea pre-
sentel by the Chinese Legation, and of
such exquisite sfiavOr as to be touched
only by the lips of the Emperor, the
Dowager Empress. and mobiles of the
Chinese Court. Plain Americans are now
given the opportunity 10 sample the luxu-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
Special Entrance for Officers.

These guests will be admitted at the
annex door on / street, and will assemble
In the receptlon-roOm. At O'Clock they
will be escorted 20 the band stand. where
the ceremonies will be conducted.
Prof. w. A. Haley, director Of the
washington Orchestra Band, has ar
ranged a pleasing programme for to-
night, including a saxophone solo by
Jean Moermans, a concert solo by W.
Grosskuth. and a trombone selection. by
Messrs. Walton. Sunderland. and Will
Jams. The following is the complete
musical DrogTamme:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15
omeers OF Grand Lodge.
omcers Grand Lodge Of Masons. Dis
ether Grand Body Omcers.

Oaicers Of other grand bodies, District
Of Columbia:
Grand Chapter-Claudo F. King. grand high priest
T. ST. Clair Thompson. deputy grand high priest.
Grand Commanderv-W William 7. Hunt. grand con-
mander; Thomas P. Morgan. deputy grand con-
msnder
The Washington herald., 1907-04-15

Do Not Buy Milburn's
Malaria Capsules unless You intend 10
follow directions. All druggists. Soc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
California stock and OIL Exchange
Mining Stocks

500 Occidental ............-..... {
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-07

has only been possible at reduced quotations
Quite large business has been done neyertheiess
aggregating about 10000 bags The best grades
of prime to fancy washed In all coffees are stlll
eagerly sought for and offerings OF these nave
been quickly absorbed at full former quotitions.
Low grades, which in very heavy supply
here, and which have for months past been
almost wholly neglected are now selling but a, az
Salvadors have shown unusually poor roasting
quality this season (this also applies to many
at quotations. since with the present large stocks
selections plentiful and the attention OF buy
ers is naturally concentrated on the more de-
'The New Yo-k market has been featureless
during the past month. Spot Rio and Santos
quotations are 1sc lower and Central Americans
are quoted !. - &c lower. Receipts at the ports
of Brazil are now 1s.625,o00 bags for the crop
year to June /.
Deliveries from first hands since the 7th
Nicaragua, s.2ss Salvador. 2l.i4o eustsnaia.
bags. against 20 162 bags last year.
Market closes irregular and fairly active
strictly prime washed: liz @12c for prime
washed; 10A @11c for good washed; 11@12c for
good to prime washed peaberry; 10E G11c for
ordinary.
Salvador tstock 2s.ss4 bags)-l1h haI2lse
10@11c for good washed; 9@1Oc for fair washed:
101291115c for good to- prime washed peaberry:
e1ac for superior unwashed; sHc for good green
unwashed; SA @91ac for good to superior
Nicaragua (stock 1858 bags1-11l5 @12c nomi-
nal for prime washed: 9@1OAc nominal for fair
to strictly good washed; 71aQSLc nominal sor
good to superior unwashed.
Guatemala (stock 81, s45 bags) and Mexican
tstock 1,s04 bagsl-12G131ac for prime to strieS-
ly prime washed: 10A A@11c for strictly goo1
washed; 9A @10Ac for good washed; 969$ic
for fair washed; s@s%c for medium: 417c for
common to ordinary; 101a a@11%c for good 10
prime washed peaberry; 944 01015c for good TO
prime unwashed peaberry; s@sAc for good to
superior unwashed-
Hawaiian (stock 241 bags)-136i5c for fancy:
1113@121sc for prime. 1On@uAc for good;
S@10c for fair: nG12c for peaberrv: 6@9c for
low grades
unwashed.