davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
Hats and Caps for Men and Children
Hats for Men

Pine black derbies that the
MAKER calls Seconds" but you
will need microscope and a
years training in the hat husi-
ness to find out why. The de-
fects are invisible to the ordinary
eye nor will seasons wear re-
veal them.
But the makers standard 10 a
high one and even microscopic
defects reduce his standard
prices about one-half. And so
you may have your choice OF
all seasons styles In a first class make
o. o.oeh ID derby s2ra hat about 100 81. 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
Caps for Men

Made Of cloth. leather, silk.
cravcpe,;ed fabrics and fur.
Samples from the man who makes
the best and highest-priced caps
produced in this country. All are
tall and winter weights.
Nearly 2 500 of them, In every
shape and style you can think
of. and in other styles YOU have
never thought OF. being original
ard new. AT regular retail price
they would cost from Sl.5O
, TO no; sn s}. SOC & 75c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06

Good Books
They We're Pubtishtd to
Sell at Csc; 4
t tx yo4r loo
The LOT includes the works
OF some of the greatest
writer's. All new books,
printed from new plates on
good paper. Hundreds OF
titles 10 select from-and
here are some of them.
HlAWATHA-by Longfellow.
FAIRY L. ND OF SCIENCE--by Buckley.
VANITY FAIRLY Thaokeray.
JOHN HALIFAX-by MuIock.
UNCLE TOMS CABTN-by Stowe.
TREASURE lSLAND-by Stevenson.
HANS BRlNKER OR THE SILVER
SKATES-by Mary Mapes Dodge.
WILLY RElLLY-by Carlton.
TENNYSON'S POEMS,
A POOR GIRL--bv Heimburs.
SAMANTHA at SARATOGA-by Ho!lsy.
TANGLEWOOD TAIES-by Hawthorne.
THREE MEN IN A BOAT-by Jerome.
WRITER'S POEMS.
FRANK ON THE GUNBoAT-Castlem.n.
WORLD OF GIRLS-by Meade.
HOSPITAL SKETCHES-by Alcou.
ALL ABOARD-by Oliver Optic.
LORNA DOoNE-by Blsekmors.
RuBAYAT-by Omar Khayyam.
HERBERT CARRIERS LEGACY-by Aiger.
SNOW BOUND--by Whittier.
MINISTER'S WoolNG-by Stowe.
FOLLOWING The FLAG-by Conn.
WIDE. WIDE WORLDLY Warner.
RAB AND HIS FRIENDS-.by Brown.
BLACK BEAuTY-by Sewell.
kIPLlNG'S BALLADS.
TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE-by Lamb.
lNEZ-by Evans.
loNGFELLOW'S POEMS
PLAIN TALES FROM THE HILLs-by
VICAR OF wAKEFIELD-by Goldsmith
Greasy. ~
PLEASURES OF LlFE-by Lubbock.
WINNING HIS wAY-by Coffin.
TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR Room-,v
Arthur.
SHIFTING FOR HlmsELF-by AIger.
THE STICKiT MINISTER-by Crockett.
THE SKETCH BooK-by Irving.
Published to sell at 3sc and
have never been sold for
less than 25c; Sat-
urday your choice Ec
~ $50. ~ ~
(s'ssel Cooper Store. Sd Floor, Csnter.J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-06
For Children

About 800 dozen in more than
two hundred styles Of caps and
hats for winter wear. The man who
made them is considered the best
in his line. His ideas are original
and "snappy" and he makes his
caps with a thoroughness that has
made him famous and prosperous.
These caps show his novel ideas
and fine work at their best.
But the prices for tomorrow
half hal res Regular ,na1' 39c, 69c & SOC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
NEGRO ELoPER SENTENCED.
Ran Away With White Girl Who Ad-
 mits Her Infatuation.

Soyeryille, N. J., May 25.--In the Somerset court here last Friday James Williams, negro, was ar raigned on charge os stealing . horse and wagon and running away with Is year old Bertha Miller on May II in Montgomery township. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge Schenck to six years in slate prison.
 Williams worked on the farm of Theodore B. Hoagland, near IIarlin- gen. Miss Miller was a member of the Hoagland family and was noted in the community for her beauty. The negro in his confession said the girl kept following him about the farm and showed him attentions un- til he fell in love with her. lie helped her down a ladder from her room on the night they ran away together. They were arrested on the street at New Brunswick.
 Miss Miller has been in the cus- tody of Sheriff Ross since her airest and has been kept in the witness room of the Somerset county jail. She confesses her love for the negro and has been greatly concerned about his welfare during her detention. Because of her confession she has been deserted by the Hoagiand fam fly. She will be cared for in the fu- ture by her married sister, who lives in Elizabeth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
TIMELY TOPICS.

If you want a perfect fit in foot wear try pair from Frank, the shoeman's.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have all the wearables that boys need. Clothing, hats, caps and shoes.
 The Buckingham pharmacy will sell Vantine's talcum powder at 15c box on Wednesday.
 Everything in the paint line that is worth buying can be found at Apothecaries' Hail company's.
 Many valuable presents will be given away Thursday, Friday and Saturday at sale at Boughton park plot.
 Curran's will have a sale of print goods this week, also 10000 yards of embroidery at less than half price.
 The Trott Baking company make good bread and pastry. Fresh crush ed berries with their ice cream.
 The wenzel straw hats are mod els and the prices are not high. Their clothing gives satisfaction.
 Holczer has a line of Red Cross juliets, suitable for the house or the sick room. Other good foot wear.
 A special display of summer cys- tunes at Grieve, Bisset and Hol- lands made from Home Journal pat terms.
 R. R. Harder & Co will continue their half price sale for a few days more on boys suits.
 The Driggs & Smith company have just received Ivers & Pond and Hobart M. Cable pianos in new de- sign.
 Reid & Hughes will place on sale tomorrow morning embroidered and openwork shirtwaist patterns at half price.
 Ceylon teas in fancy caddies at Woodruff Grocery eompany's Get their booklet about Weddle's teas.
 M. A. Green has a line of dia- monds. watches. jswelry and other novelties suitable for presents.
 A good cook will be perfectly sat- isfed with a Household range. They are built 10 bake.
 Millinery bargains this week at A. F. COwles. Former prices are all cut down.
 Artistic frames at the Curtis art store. Bring in your pictures and see uhat they can do.
 Phelan. the tea man. has fresh buttermilk every day. as well as the best of teas and eonees-
 Upson. Singleton & Co has taken several quick selling lines of suits. siEes 31 to 44 and marked them SIC.
 Misses and Girls wash dresses at Miller 4 Peck's in a great variety of patterns and prices.
 The Model Market Co says you can 4 save 4c a pound Fsy purchasing your 1 butter at their store
 Glenwond ranges satixfy the Fssass l snd they come ia prices from sz29 to sTa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
UNITARIAN EXERCISES.
Members of That Denomination From
 Many Places in Boston.

Boston, May 25.-The anniversary week exercises of the Unitarians of the country opened in Boston to-day and during the week will be held the annual meetings of the various so- iceties connected with the American Unitarian association.
 The annual meeting of the Minis ters' union was held this morning In Charming hall and in the after. noon the National Alliance of Unitar- ian and other liberal Christian wom- en had arranged for a public meet ing in the South Congregations! ehucrh. The annual meeting of the society for old age pensions for Uni tarian ministers was also on the days programme.
 The meetings will continue through the week, speakers of na- tional prominence in the denomina- tion being present. closing Friday night with the Unitarian festival in Fremont temple at which Senator J. (. Burrows of Michigan will be the principal speaker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
Shinpling Tomato Wines.

Shingling tomato vines is a new business in Waterbury and from ali accounts it promises to be quite pop uiar as soon as people realize the value of such a scheme in this kind of weather. Anything. it seems. that will admit lots of air and keep the plant from wilting under the sun will help, but according to experi- ments made by a resident of the south end nothing does the work SO well as shingles. provided they are put on while the dew Is on the vines and taken of about dusk. Two shingles stuck down in tho clay and bent over SO as to form a sort of canopy Is the regulation way of sp- plying this new method. which Is to De kept up until the young plants have had a good start. After that they will take care of themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
nIsrRcT oF wArERBuRY. 5. Proha,

~ Court. Mar ssth I7E
 E<tafe ~ Elifa Pkelsn. late of Water. bury in said district deesssed
 The EKecat0r having eHhIbit@3 kix sa- ninf<trafion scoounf with szti estate tl0 thfs Cnurt Ter aii0wa8ee e fx
 ORDERED thas the erd dsr cf Jane. A D. tfne a1 0 'elocx in tae forennon- al the prahase orfics in WAaerourT. be and fne sane is sx sirre6 fer e he4rtrw ca sh@ allowance cf sasE odutaLstrattg1 acrazEt with Saff estate zrt this Ccart tireefs the Exer3for wfsh VIII annexe1 .. cite all perzozs txssr@sse8 skeresn 10 appear as sad tire Mna p1arw nF FMhltsAtnF tsis er1er fr sc-ze newxns1~r rabiiskrd in New Havsz CcantT azd kawsra . circwinsen h sAi4 plssrscG
 BTcr9er sf cc1rs
 gazss ]. CxnzIz Csrx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING

Is our old trade-we satisfy every. one in work and price. We furnish Paper. Border and Labor complete for $2.50 per room and up. Make no mistake. but come to my place. tail. or in same business next door. We are not tailors. but Paperhangera
 DAVID GOLDBERG. 29 Abbott Avenue. Open Evening"
 Phone 1278-6..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

John, the infant son of MT and
 Mrs John Mayo of 1O3 Griggs street,
 died last night. The funeral was held
 this afternoon with interment in St
 Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs James Brown
 lee will be held from the family resi- dence, 1924 Walnut street, to-mor-
 row afternoon with service by the
 Rev John N. Lewis, Jr, of St Johns church. and interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Margaret Lawlor, wife of Francis Lawlor, died this morning at her home, IT Grand street. Besides her husband she leaves four children, Julia, Sarah, John and George. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church and interment in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of John Worrell was held from the residence of his laugh- ter, Mrs Sarah V. Chiplnan, 596 Highland avenue, Saturday The Rev John N. Lewis, Jr, of St Johns Episcopal church conducted the ser vices. The pallbearers were Thomas B. Walker, George Adams, Charles Robinson and Charles w. Bidwell. The interment was in Riverside cem- etery.
 Mrs Bridget Cogan died Saturday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs H. l.. Cook of "A Park place. Mrs Cogan was an old resident of Cheshire and came to live in Waterbury about seven years ago. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs H. l.. Cook. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o'clock from the house and will go to Cheshire where mass will be celebrated in the Catholic church in that place at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in Cheshire. A-
 Miss Mary L. Ryan, age 21, daugh- ter of Mrs Catherine Ryan of 31 Wall street, died Saturday afternoon. Although the young woman had nat been in the best of health for some time, her condition was not Consid- cred serious. She was we'll known in the eastern section of the city and was a remarkably bright giri. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock from her late home to the Sacred Heart church. Interment will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends will kindly omit flow CTS.
 Mrs Agnes Carpenter, aged g years, wife of Louis Carpenter, died Saturday afternoon at the family res idence, 20 Catherine avenue. Be- sides her husband she leaves five Henry, Harold, Alexander, Isabella and Clara. The funeral was held this morning with mass of requiem at St Anne's church by Father O'Brien and intermeat in Call vary cemetery. The Ladies Aid so- ciety. of which the deceased was member, attended the funeral in body. The bearers were Edward Theroux, Gegeon Beliveau, Thomas Laranger. P. J. Duval, J. Il. Bolan, George Leblanc. There was a large | of floral offerings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
A BIG SPELLING BEE
CIevelaDd and Pilisburg Child. rem Matched in War of Words.

Pittsburg, May 25.-spelling is the | craze here. The contest to be held or June 29 between the school children of
 this city and of Cleveland has worked
 every one into frenzy. About a month ago the school authorities of Cleveland offered to pit fifteen of the
 best spoilers from the public schools
 against any fifteen Pittsburg children, the contest to be held in public in
 Cleveland on June 90 Pittsburg ac-
 cepted, and preparations for the con test are under way.
 The work of selecting the best spell CTS from 1,500 eligible children is go. ing on slowly and painfully. Pupils in high schools are barred. Two severe
 elimination contests have been held,
 and the list has been brought down to
 ninety eight.
 Schools are arrayed against each other in bitter fight over which shall have pupils in the contest Principals are complaining that other work the school children should do is being slighted to improve their spelling. So- ciety has taken the subject up Bridge whist parties are being turned into spelling contests. In fact. Father Pitt is so excited oyer this spelling contest that he has started discussion as to whether his own town is spelled cor rectly and is thinking of asking con gross to have the "h" officially restored to Pittsburg.
 In the first elimination contest only 164 of several hundred children made the required percentage. Then list of words was prepared which was intend ed to nov down almost 150 of the brave little spoilers. They met in the high school building, andsthe test was made in writing Professor Rynearson pronounced word, defined it and pro- nounced it again. Here is the list:
 Effervesce, offal, surcingle, quintes- sence, parliament, polonaise, rescind, reprieve, liquefy, threshold. skewer, seismograph, charade, chiffonier. singe- ing, liturgy, llanos, skein, valise, as- phyxia. seize, inveigle, sarcophagus, sallcylic, hyperbole, narcissus, palette, proscenium, vilify, sidereal, caout- chouc, omnisclent. acqulesce, fuchsia, trefoil. scythe, rhythm, rancid, basque, clayey, cayenne, purlieu, chrysalis, ren- dezvous, deshabille, chaperon, appen- dicitis, corrugated, hirsute, mayhem, gazetteer, lachrymal. satiate. souvenir. paraffin. finale, crocheting, bureau, crevasse, Assure, chapeau, srescience, beryl, bilious, viscid, vitriol, cretonne, epiglottis, baboon, banditti, aborigines, lascivious, diphthong, chameleon, prej- udice, equipolse, reminiscence, stelAo- scope. precede. pyrotechnic, feudal, procedure, kaleidoscope. spermaceti, ensilage, puissance, tranquility. hal cyon, caitiff, pseudonym. connoisseur, hemorrhage, ralllery, exposure. expa- tiate, plebeian, trisyllable, weird, taci- turn.
 Ninety-eight of the little fellows passed on this list. ,seventy-fve of them making more than 75 per cent Additional elimination contests are be- Ing arranged. The Pittsburg class will be taken to Cleveland by special train on June 2I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
AMITY CASTLE.
Initiated Thirty Into Society on Sat.
 urday Evening.

About thirty candidates were ini- tiated into Amity castle, No II, K. c. E.. on Saturday evening in Pythian hall. There were three degrees worked, and all were done we'll. Err win castle, No 5. of New Britain, had charge of the Pilgrims degree. Amlty castle the Knights degree and Colum- bia castle of New Haven the Crusad- CTS degree. During the evening ]. W. Phelps. past chief. presented the castle with hand embroidered plush banner made by his wife After the meeting the members adjourned to c. A. R. hall where they had supper.
 The following officers were present and were served early in the evening with a supper in The Elton. Supreme Chief Elf Manchester Of New Haven, Deputy Supreme Chief John J. Black ford, Hastings-on-the-Hu Hudson. \. r.: Supreme Castle Committeeman George T. Hewlett. New Haven; Past Grand Chief pr Hervey Buchanan. Plain- field. x. J.; Past Chief Clayton J. Har- riss. Providence. R. l.: Past Grand Chief Fred Trowbridge. New Haven: Grand Master of Records John Dixon, New Britain: Grand Vice Chief James Goodwin. New Haven: Grand Master of ex-Chiefs M. H. Wadhsms. New Haven. Grand Chief David Miller, Waterbury. and Past Chiefs J. W. Phelps and Paul Newell. both of Wa tsTbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

Lieutenant Dodds of the police de- pertinent vss in Hartford today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
THE RATHER HUNT
One Man Badly Biiien- Local
 Men We're ID Inc Party.

The fifth, annual hunt of the Schaghticoke Rattlesnake club of Bridgeport was held yesterday on the Indian reservation of the Schaghti- coke Indians, in Litchf1eld county.
 The hunt this year was unusual in several ways. It was the first on which any one has ever been severe ly and dangerously bitten by one of the captured snakes. It was the first which has been attended by Peter Gruber, famous the world over as the rattlesnake king and hailing from Rochester, N. Y. The number of those attending was larger than ever before.
 Seven rattlers were captured on yesterdays hunt, all of which were fine specimens of the venomous rep tile. The first snake was caught by Lindsay Denison, the magazine . writer. It was three and half feet long and heavy. MT Denison fast ened the reptile with his forked stick and called to "Shang" Wheeler. who transfers the reptiles to the bag. Wheeler picks the rattlers up with his hand and drops them into the bag. .
 Wheeler, in picking up the snake, took hold of the reptile back of the head, as usual. His grip was not close enough to the head to prevent the snake from twisting. The rep tile turned and buried it's deadly fangs in Wheeler's right hand
 "Rattlesnake Pete" Gruber, who was close at hand, and Dr Spencer of Chelsea, Mass, were ready for just such emergencies.
 Gruber grabbed the bitten hand and instantly applied his mouth to the bite and for several minutes sucked the wound, drawing there from much of the fatal poison, which will cause death if it reaches the heart of the victim. Dr Spencer swiftly injected permanganate of potash in and around the wound, after first having slashed 1t open with a small scalpel and allowing the blood to flow freely.
 Wheeler was bitten about 1:30 and his hand and arm swelled and continued to swell until a:30, when the drugs began to tell and the swell Ing became reduced.
 Wheeler left at midnight for Providence, R. l., where he is in business, and said he would be on the job in the morning" despite the bite
 The hunters numbered about 100 men. They rode to the farm of George Coggeswell, on. the oohaghti- coke Indian reservation. MT Cogges- we'll is full blooded Indian and president of the Schaghticoke Rattle snake club.
 The party had luncheon at the chiefs farm, and were then guided up the mountain by Jim Pan, an old Indian chief, and Eddie Harris, his son. The seven rattlers captured were brought back to Coggeswell's farm by Big Louis Musante of Bridgeport in burlap bag.
 Eddie Hellmann of this city caught the largest snake that was captured, spying the rattler just as 1t was about to strike the leg of Bridge port newspaper reporter. Harry Cross, Jack Walsh and Eddie He'll mann of this city went on .he hunt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
THE QUEENS DAUGHTERS.
Interesting Open Meeting Held in
 K. of c. Hall Yesterday.

Interesting Open Meeting Held in
 K. of c. Hall Yesterday.
 At Knights of Columbus hall yes- terday afternoon a delightful open meeting was held by the Queen s Daughters. Visitors from other cities were present and included Miss Hannah F. Bailey and Miss Emma Lancaster of Hartford, Mrs Fred Jackson of New Haven and Mrs M. o'Brien of Bridgeport. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs Sarah Butler, Mrs Lueien Wolff, Mrs John F. Whelan and the Misses Mary Conron and Anna Finley. The presidents of all Catholic women's societies in the city acted as a re- ception committee and was as fol- lows: Mrs James Mooney Mrs c Maloney. Mrs Sarah J. Hayes, Mrs Alois Schaefer, and the Misses Katherine Conway. Anna Finley and Julia Larkin. The following pro- gramme was rendered.
 Soprano solo-Ave Maria (Cheru-
 bini's) ...... Mrs s. J. Knapp Mandolin and plano duet .... I hC MlSSco LoItAlO Mulllkdu anu
 Mae Fleming.
 Soprano solo. Miss Gertrude Reed The Work, Objects and Aims of
 the Queens Daughters ......
 ... .....M Mrs James H. Hurley Soprano solo Miss Maud Delaney Piano selection ...... ....
 ... ... Miss Genevieve Hayes Soprano solo Mrs William ]. Bergin The Work of the Sisters of the
 Holy Ghost in Hartford .....
 ... .... Miss H. F. Bailey. Solo Miss Sadie Wolff Homes for Self Supporting
 Women" ..... Mrs Fred Jackson Solo ....... Mrs William Keegan The Care of the Sick in Their
 Homes" .. .... Mrs M. O. Brien Solo ... Mrs William McNellis "The Work of the Queens Daugh-
 ters in Waterbury" ..
 .. ... Mrs Sarah J. Hayes Duet--Aye Sanctissima
 Mrs William J. Bergin and Mrs
 James H. Hurley.
 Accompanies: Edward KeeRan. Mrs Lucien Wolff. Mrs Charles Fin ley.
 After the meeting the visiting ladies with the committee called on the sisters of the Holy Ghost at the convent of St John the Baptist, 57e South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
Iu.h Iearrs New Haren-

New Haven. May 25.-wfIIiau Lush. playing manager of the New Haven Connecticut league baseball team will sever his connection with that organization next "Wednesday. It Is announced and wtil devote hFs attention to a new business enter prise In which he Is interested. It is also stated that his eyes have been troubling him lately and he wishes to give them a rest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
THE POLICE COURT.
Kudiska Was Generous With Words
 as We'll as Money. -...'

Frank Kelly and Rose Hallock were arrested last evening for ere ating a racket on the steps of the Walsh school Officer Francis Moore arrested them on the complaint of a neighbor. Kelly was let so in the city court and the woman was com mitted to Brookside for thorty days.
 Joseph Kudiska's generosity got him into trouble Saturday. He had what is called "an edge" or and was homeward bound when he saw It. tie tot of fellow on the street. He offered the lad penny, but in doing so called him a terrible name. in fun, of Course. The lads mother remon- strated, whereupon Kudiska said he could lick all the sheeneys that ever were and lot of other things too numerous to mention. Kudlska's in- toxicated bounty cost him s10 with the trimmings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup does not constipate, but on the other hand its laxative principles gently move the bowels. Children like it. Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-25
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO RENT-Six large rooms. aH im- provements. third floor. xith pri- vate entrance. s4 Beacon st. h. quire so Beacon st. 5-z5-3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-07
BOYS TWO PIECE SUITS

SCHOOL SHOES
Best Makes on Earth-Iron Clad Brand.
Regular ESQ value Fancy Shoes, now. 200
Regular ZOO value. now. ........... l.s0
Regular LIS value now. ............ l.3S
Regular $50 value, now. ........... lis
Few Pair Children's Oxfords at your
Own Price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-07
ur Stock is too large to give you prices on all.
LADIES' SHOES

LADIES' SHOES
Ladies l6 inch high top fancy outing
Shoe, regular 600 value now. %. $50
II inch regular 500 value now. ..... SIS
Ladies Fancy Dress Shoes in Kid and
Patent Colt,-regular 500 value
now. w.................... SIS
Ladies Fancy Dress Shoes. regular
400 value now. 500
Regular 2.25 value now ............ las
Regular 800 value now w............. 22S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-07
BLEACHED FINE MUSLINS

yard wide regular lsc goods now &c yard
yard wide regular l0c goods now &c yard
Pillow Case Muslin. IS inch regular 22hc
Goods, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l5c
8-4 Sheeting. regular SOC value. now. .22H
9-4 Sheeting. regular 80 and 3sc value.
now Observation-Disclosures. 27H