davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
DEMOCRATS IN
NEW YORK
Harmony Prevails Today in Great
State OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dix
Heads Delegation of 80, Prob
ably Uninstructed.-Plat-
form Splendid One.
3 Associated Press.

3 Associated Press. Z
+ New York, Apr. 1.-THE pro- :.
!, gram OF the democratic state &
: convention here to select New :.
= York's 80 delegates to the ma :,
!, tional convention to he held in !
: Baltimore calls for only single (
= days session, and indications Z
:, are not lacking that the gather &
:, ing will be harmonious. Z
:, Three of the four delegates at !
!, large were agreed upon over Z
!, night, and it is announced that :.
{, they will be Governor Dix, Unit {;
= ed States Senator O'Gorman and :,
= Charles e. Murphy The fourth {.
= it is believed will be Judge AL !
Z, ton b. Parker, the democratic !
= candidate for president in 4 904. :,
:, A strong plank calling for a :.
{, downward revision of the tariff, :
!, an endorsement of the admins {
. tration of Governor Dix and &
= commendation of the party's {
= legislative body in the national {
3 house of representatives are fea- Z
:, lures of the platform. g
p In all probability the big del &
= egation will go uninstructed to &
= the national convention. Z
!, 6, 6, 6 G. 6, 6 g 8 6, g s g g g @ 4
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Dixon, chairman of the Roosevelt ma
tional committee, said today that D.
100000 cards, bearing the names OF
the Roosevelt delegates to be voted
upon at Saturdays primaries and en-
dorsed with a fac simile of Colonel
Roosevelt's signature, had been dis
tributed to the voters of Pennsyl-
vania, this action being due to the
charge that delegates who are not
in sympathy with Roosevelt have
been put on the tickets in many dis
tricts as "the Roosevelt delegates. "
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
PURCE[[bU
BUILDING
For Consideration of $4,000, the
Union Trust & Banking Company
Sells the Building at 451
Main Street Which 1t
Formerly Occupied.

!, One of the biggest and most :,
= important realty and Main :,
. Street business house deals :,
:, closed up in Grand Junction in {
!, recent years was closed today !,
!, ing Company, now in its new :,
: home at the corner of Fourth :,
: and Main, sold the two-story :.
= brick building at i5l Main, (lot :.
!, IS, block llS) to James Pur- :,
= cell, one of the best known bust !.
= ness men and one of the largest :,
= property holders in the city. !
= The consideration was Sl6.- {
= 900. The sale was made through :
!, the realty agency of Charles /.
{, VanHoorebeke. {
8 The building is 25 by 10 feet, 9
g two stories, consisting OF the big {
. business room on the first floor :
:, and Office suite on the second
:, floor. The full lot is l2o feet ..
g in depth, all of which becomes {
:, the property of Mr.. Purcell. 6
= The bank occupied the build
:, ing for several years and until {
Z, a few weeks ago. The building !
:, is one of the best located in the :
= business district of the city, and {
= will always be most valuable :
= piece of property. Mr.. Purcell :
:, has long had large holdings in {
= the block in which this build :
: ing is located, including the {
= building occupied by The SEN :
= ate.
= :, :, :, :, :, :, = :, :, : : 80 :, :, :;
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, Apr 1.-THE
Roosevelt delegates to the state re-
publican convention will not bolt.
A committee consisting of one
Roosevelt delegate from each district
will represent the Roosevelt forces
and urge formal objections when they
regard them necessary to the decis-
ion of the Taft forces, who are ad-
mittedly in control
United States Senator Bradley
heads the Taft forces, and Judge
O'Rear heads the Roosevelt forces in
the convention.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
HOPELESS REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
Associated Press

Louisville, KY, Apr. ll.-With lit
tie prospect of a compromise between
the Taft and Roosevelt factions and
a bolt imminent, the republican state
convention met again today to hear
the report of the committee on ere
den tials which had been in session
the greater part of the night hearing
the contests from 40 counties.
Just before the hour for the meet
-ng the Roosevelt delegates held a
separate meeting and decided on
their course in anticipation of a re-
port adverse to their contests by the
committee on credentials; but they
hold their plans secret.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

sprang a surprise here today on the
Taft leaders by electing a solid
Roosevelt delegation to the state con-
vention. These "a delegates, accord
ing to the Roosevelt leaders. insure
Roosevelt's control of the state con-
vention and will give him the four
delegates at large from this state
The resolutions did not instruct
the delegates; but the Roosevelt lead
ers were careful to see that none but
Roosevelt men got on the delegation
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
TAFT IN new YORK CITY.

. Associated Press. 6
: New York. Apr. 1l.-Presi- !
= dent Taft will come to New :.
= York tonight to attend recep- :.
3 tion in his honor at the Union 8
3 League Club. {
= 1t is expected that one or :,
9 more of the members of his cab :,
: met will accompany him. :
8 q g 8 g g g G $ 8 g g g G. g 2 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
BIG OFFER TO DR.. WILEY.

= Associated Press. g
= New York, Apr. IA New :
3 York department store owner. :
!, who also controls a chain of !
: stores in other cities, has offered :
= DR.. Harvey Wiley the position :
= of food expert for his stores at 5.
= a salary of $4,000 per year. s.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
REBEL LEADER WEAKENS.

{, Associated Press. G.
= Mexico City. Apr. 1.-THE !.
:, belief is growing among observ- :
- ers here that General Orozco, i
= the rebel leader. is losing faith !,
= in the success of the revolution :,
= through being unable to obtain :
= supplies from America and that !
i he is seeking to embroil Mexico :
y and the United States by attacks :
: on Americans. !,
3 s 3 8 8 9 6, 6, 6, 6 s 8 8, % g g 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
WALL STREET BLOCKING.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Apr. 11.-Charges to
the effect that Wall Street influences
We're blocking the action of the house
committee on banking and currency
resulted in the announcement today
that the "money-trust' inquiry would
begin April II.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
MINERS APPROVE CONTRACT.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind, Apr. IL
Ninety per cent OF the soft-coal
miners have approved the proposed
2year wage contract" said Edwin
Perry, secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers of America to-
day. after he had received kilograms
from the representatives of the local
unions throughout the country re-
porting upon the results of yester-
days referendum election.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
espectfuIIy submitted.
JAS. l.. HAMILTON.
Chairman of Committee.

These tables apply to apples.
pears and peaches under Grand val
ley conditions. Please note that
dormant pear buds of most varieties
will stand a lower degree of frost
in mid-winter than will many varie-
ties of apples, but conditions sur
rounding the possible frost damage
TO the bloom in the spring will ap-
ply equally to pears and apples.
These tables are compiled by the
growers whose names appear and are
the results of their experiences and
observations in the operation of or
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
Associated Press.

sNooONIuNtW T tGSs
Bay City, Mich, Apr. 11.-While
state troops held the front entrance
to the armory against the 1.S00 del
egates and contested delegates to the
Michigan state republican convention
today, the Taft members of the state
ceptral committee were admitted
through a small side entrance, and
the followers of Taft thus secured a
straight advantage over the Roose-
welt men.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
DENOUNCE THE CONDITIONS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 1.-THE labor
conditions in the plants of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation were de-
nounced as a brutal system of in
dustrial slavery" in the senate labor
and educational committees report on
the proposed S-hour law for govern
ment contract work which was sub
mitted today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
new COMMISSIONER.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Apr. 11.-Governor Shat
roth has appointed George II. Hodg-
son. a rancher of Platteville, Colo,
to succeed r. w. DeVinny as a mem
Der of the board of county commits
sicners of Weld county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
THE POPE IS NOT DEAD.

!, Associated Press. G
: Rome, Apr. 11.-There is no !
= truth in the report, which was :;
= based on a telegram from Mad &
= rid and has circulated through Z
: out the world, to the effect that :
: the pope is dead :
:, :, 3 . = g 8 G, = g 6, g 6, 9 g 6 9 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
HOW MANY ELECTORS?

= Associated Press. 6
= Washington. Apr. IA Tul- :
: ing from the department of jus :;
3 tice as to whether the electoral :.
: college that will choose the next :;
, president of the United States :;
: shall consist of 449 or 551 mem :.
: bers has been asked for by the :,
2 members of the house committee :,
, on the judiciary 9
: :, :, : !, :, = = =, :, = = = :, : = !, :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
SUGAR BEET LOSSES.

!, Associated Press.
: Washington, Apr. 1.-THE
e department of agriculture esti- :,
= mates that the annual loss to :
!, sugar-beet growers from insect {
: pests runs from five to ten mill 6
: ion dollars. :
:, The department is conducting :
= experiments in an effort to find :
: an effective means of preventing
: this loss. 9.
= The three states of Colorado, :,
: California and Michigan grow :
: about 10 per cent of the sugar :,
= beets raised in this country. :
2 g 8, G 6, g g 6 g g g 6 g g @ @
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
Grand Junction. Colo. .

April ), 1912.
To Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association,
Chamber of Commerce,
Weather Bureau, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Gentlemen: Your committee, re-
Gently appointed for the special pur-
pose of determining or agreeing upon
a basis and computing figures and,
determining as far as possible the
possible degree of temperature that
would be considered dangerous to
the fruit blossoms of various varie-
ties and at its various degrees of
Development, beg to report the fol-
lowing:
We submit herewith in the form
of taOdlated tables what in our
opiniou constitutes fair and safe
L-sIs i~r the grower to figure on.
We nEtc attempted to compromise
SO iar Is POSSIBLE the great variety
OF Cr.AIo.is expressed by a large mum
Der of growers rs well as the opin-
ions Of the various growers consti-
tuting this committee and feel that
the figures that we herewith recon-
mend are safe We have attempted
to be conservative and at the same
time, place the various figures on the
safe side with little margin 10
spare.
There are many factors that should
be taken into consideration which
we have attempted to give due weight
in our deliberations but, because CT
the variety of these factors and
their possible effect on the atmos-
pheric conditions, it is quite neces-
sary that each grower should use his
good judgment in determining
whether he will be safe in departing
from any of the figures which we
give to you
Respectfully submitted.
JAS. l.. HAMILTON.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11

Barkuloo. Clara O'Hare, Jennie An
drus.
Gentlemen-James H. Fiske, w.
r. Dowrey, George Nahstoll, Roy
Long. John Fidel. NJ. j. Mckinney.
Assisted by the following Elks as
jumping Jacks. all wearing pink
tights: Charles Lumley, James
Munson, James Cosgrove, A. P.
Wadsworth, Orson Adams, Felix AL
kire, David Armstrong. George Pc
ters, A. R. Sampliner, T. F. Callahan,
Il. A. Krohn.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
A TRAGIC MISTAKE.

: Associated Press. G
:, Los Angeles, Cal, Apr. IL :,
: While running to assist his bro :.
: ther, who had been the victim &
j. of holdup men, T. Il. Yandis was :.
- mistaken for one of the robbers !
: early today, and was shot, per- 8
: haps fatally, by an officer :;
j. : :, : !, !, = :, :, = :, :, &, Z, :, = :, !
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bay City, Mich, Apr. 11.-With
six delegates at large to the repub-
lican national convention and the
prestige of carrying the state con-
vention for their candidate as the
prize, the Taft and Roosevelt repub-
licans of Michigan entered the state
convention here today, attempting to
seat l.SSS delegates where but ,312
delegates legally can be placed.
The long-stan nding bitterness came
to head when a ma iority of the
state central committee took action
that was favorable to President Taft
The gravity of the situation, with
a delegate body larger than that of
national convention to control
caused Mayor Roy Woodruff of this
city to place almost his entire police
force on duty at the convention hall
to prevent possible disorder.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
PESTILENCE FOLLOWS IN
WAKE OF GREAT FLOODS

Associated Press
Madrid Mo- Apr 11-Fever has broken among, the
flood refugees this territory Two deaths reported from Wyatt
where said several smallpox also have developed
The officers of the and the Red Cross report that there
$500 people homeless both sides the river between Cairo
Tponve There 5000 1000 head of live stock
in the district that in need of food.
Associated Press
Memphis Tenn. Apr. 1Wh the upper rivers falling today
optimistic from all of the flooded points along
the Mississippi river above Memphis
Ark the desperate today The base of
the there who the waterway
that the chances for holding the embankment dscouragng
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
ROOSEVELT CONTROLS HERE.

associated Press.
Clayton, Mo. Apr. 1.-THE St
Louis County republican convention
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
COMMITTEES
REPORT TO
GROWERS \
Danger Point for Fruit at Varying
Stages Ascertained and Reliable
Information Given to Ranch
men.-First Time Such
Effort Was Made.

First publication is today
given by The Sentinel to the
report of the special committee
on smudsing appointed by the
Chamber of Commerce., the
weather office and the Grand
junction Fruit Growers associ-
alton.
In the following tabulations
the degree of temperature given
Is the danger point. The rec-
concentrations Of the committee,
which are printed in full below,
declare that the mercury should
not be allowed To drop below
this point when the fruit bios
som is in the condition mention
ed opposite the temperature. Fir
ing should bt. started in time 10
MAINTAIN temperature above
this figure.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-11
ROOSEVELT CHARGES FRAUD

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 11.-Senator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

short illness al his late residence.
seven miles from Elm Grove. on
Wheeling creek. yesterday morning az
@ 81" o'clock. he was boo th. seventeen
year az his age. and was born boo Ger
many. coming % this country in 1870.
To- 1883 b." wds united In marriage, TO
Miss Louisa keiluhu whose death oc-
curr'u th. following year lie was
married again in 1ssG Co. Miss Mary
~trI.r. he is survived Uv th. follow
ing children. Louis. Henry. charles.
Augustus. Mrs. Louis McGfnIny. Mrs.
bo.I White. Earnest. Miss Aunaans.
and Mrs John Robinson tn. funeral
services viii ur held from the family
T"sid'n," tomorrow morning az ~
O'Clock The funeral service. will Doc
60 uGu,t'd Dos Rev. Mr.. Rutzkr. pastor
OF th" So Matthews German Lutheran
church of EcnwuuI. Iutcrm.nt will %.
mad, 900 fhr Mount Ziou cemetery out
ON DO. Flirmout pike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

The funeral services u.er the remains
of Mrs. Marian e. Wells. beloved wife Or
David &C. Arrick. were held az On" family
home 90 Welcome. IS. Va. Uu Thursday.
AMI OIL lHrEs nuImner Of friends We're Iu
attendance. Special arrangement We're
made whereby trains Sos. 200 AMI III
stopped af Wells iIf FOR the arCommods-
tIuu of those vino desired Co attend the
services.
Mrs Wells death was the result az
heart failure and sire was 30 only "a
short time She wI- the mother ~ four
SONS anil ono IHlEnfsr. Ofhu D. Percy
so UarlI 90 Roy So auI Marian Wells
She wHz born Iuly o. 1850 and was o.
member a. the Methodist Episcopal
tH"r.". SHE waa a It.Out t.rizfian and
Ha She had lived
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sara Ann Williams.

Ar 5.Ju O'Clock yesterday morning
at tho home o. her SON. 5ohn r.. VIII
I.ams. two miles North Of Philadelphia.
"u the chapel HiU road. occurred the
death ar Mrs. sara Ann Williams. boo
her seventy eighth year.. after a short
Illness hrs. Williams was we'll known
in rn. out-tn"-piks district. having
moved here from Dudridgr count
whore sh' formerly lived she was "a
d'y"uf christian all her Hf.. being a
member ~ th. Elm GrIf. Christian
rhrr.H. I" funeral services will In
h"ld from the Christian church CO. Elm
grove this morning 90 lH Loo O'clock.
Re-. II '. Cox. pastor ~ OBJ. church.
wHI have. chars. Of fht services In
f.fmsrf wU hs mad, at Stone church
.. u'f.rH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
SUMNER STOCK
Season a. the Court Theatre VIII be
l-naugurated Today by Bald
vaudeville Company.

Tho summer stock season 90 the
Court theatre viii he iuauEuratod to.
uIRht Dos fHr Melville Baldwin com.
pauy iu I'd handsomely staged product.
ION of Alias Jimmy Valentine The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

operating table the bullet was located
and the wounds dressed. The victim
I- expected 10
While no arrests had been made
.-terlay. the authorities may land
several of tho guilty parties to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

Der Of Zion Lutheran church and was a
dcvuut christian.
SIR Schemes is survived by three sons
AMI four daughters. all living ia this
city. one sister lives in 81 Louis. No.
lls also leaves eight grand children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
$3.50 to $3.50 Suits at $17.9!

., M G SUITS made OF me serge; worsied: novelty and mannish MKT ma
and in cut9way, styles severely plain or trimmed with silk braid, long or short
s @5s5: 7 "@n. Ms" and a< @s%3 size. u 'i these R;s s @s5 ' % $3.50 s%3@ $17.85
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06

cast includes Miss Alice Baxter. the
star. aad Mis- Pearl Abbot. Miss Jean
cite Wynn. Messrs George Morgan.
T. Jerome Lawlcr. John Cromwell,
Baker Moore. Harry Roy. l.. q. Hart.
g. X. Hamilton and John II. Covert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
Z DRESSES
WBedt0rd Cord CIoh

Entirely new models in this delightful corded
fabric-Blue and white, tan and white and black
and white-with short sleeves and lay collars
collars and cuff Of white serge-worth ordinarily
sl4.o5-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-27
ABERDEEN TAKES
SECOND PLACE

CONTINUED from page One)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-27

wars, and, as usually, make no mis-
take in fixing the blame for them
In this instance, there is absolute.
ly no necessity for trouble Labor is
not assaulted. No reduction of wages
is threatened, nor is there a black
list contemplated There was a sign
in the window of the City Employ
nent Bureau the other day, that read !:
Experienced Steyedores Wanted. .
No other qualification but expert.
ence.' No question as to the appli-
cant being a union or non-union man,
nor, we are assured by the steve
dore company, will there be, further
than, as said above, willingness to
do an honest days work for fair
days pay
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-27


made by Marshall. after he had mis-
judged long drive to his field.
Score by Innings:
Aberdeen % 3 2 o 0 6 x-12
Centralia ......O OOO1 0 0 0 o. 1
Notes Of the Week.
Aberdeen won three out of four
games on her home grounds. The
game lost Friday was gift and the
writer does not wonder that Kelly's
hair turned from red to grey in a sin
gle day.
The playing of Wentzel a young
ster from California, was good yes
terday and he will be good play
mate for Rheams and they should pull
off many double plays, as both are
speedy.
Father Tom Kelly may replace Mar
shall at right field. Marshall is suf-
fering from bad leg and cannot get
over the ground.
President Albers of the league was
guest here yesterday and saw the
contese. He was we'll pleased.
Umpire Golden caused considerable
amusement yesterday, when he de-
layed the game for two minutes in
order to run policeman out of the
grounds.
The fans like Golden's work and
as long as he keeps up that kind of
umpiring his job should be safe. He
gives the plays as he sees them re-
CARELESS of teams.
1t is a shame to see men who say
they have played the game sit in the
grand stand and bleachers and bait
the umpire. A baseball director
should be the last man to do this
hint should be sufficient
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-27
NEW RANGE PLANNED
By GUARD OFFICERS
Chehalis County MIitiamen Would
Discard Present Practice Ground
Near Montesano

Abandonment of the state rife
range southwest of Hoquiam, the pur-
chase of a new range near Montesano
and the erection of two club build.
ings, one by the national guard of
Chehalis county and the other by
members of Company G, are plans
now being developed. A committee
composed of Maj. G. w. Robertson,
Capt. r. H. Fleet, state inspector of
small arms practice, and Lieut..
Comeau of Company G, has been
named to take up the proposition
with the adjutant general
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-27
CONTRACT is LET
J. D. Crazy and Associates Will Start
Work on the Electric Building
at Broadway and Heron

Thursday afternoon. the contract
for the construction of the Electric
building at the corner of Broadway
and Heron street was let to the Ad-
vance Construction company, of Port
land. The building when completed
will cost $4,000. The contract re-
quires the building to be completed by
November 1, but the contractors say
that it will be ready for occupancy by
October 1. The pling has been driv-
en- and the work of the superstructure
will go forward Immediately.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-27
HARTMAN LINES
BUY EQUIPMENT
Continued from page one).

builders. filling similar orders for the
Hartman system. That order alone
it is said, exceeded this one in size.
I'VE have to keep going right
ahead" said A. l.. Mohler, president of
the Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line here today. Our new equip
ment orders are intended especially
to take care of the enormous crops
that we are sure to enjoy on all parts
of our system this year."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-27
j. S. WAUGH
J. S. WAUGH
UNCLE SAM MAY
INVADE CUBA
CONTINUED from page One)

for this purpose 1900 additional ma
and Norfolk.
The attitude of the Cuban govern
ment in welcoming the dispatch of
American marines to Guantanamo on
the Prairie is accepted as an indica-
ton of it's perfect willingness to al
low these marines and bluejackets to
be landed without express permission
from the local Cuban authorities
where danger impends., in any case
the American naval commanders will
exercise their discretion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-27

One Of the busiest places in
town right now is our shoe depart
ment. When You stop to consider
the excellent values and styles
you get here for the price you pay
the reason is plain.
We are showing about twenty
different styles in low shoes for
children in patent or dull feathers
and also in white and tan.
The prices run as low as 39c
for the smaller sizes up to $500
for the larger ones in the best
quality.
We have an especially good as
sOrtment Of boys shoes and OK
fords right now and nothing will
please your boy more than snap
Ply looking pair of 3 button, tan
oxfords. These will cost from
$500 to $500 according to the
size. The selection of pumps and
other styles in low shoes for la
dies is almost unlimited. Patent
kid still sells best but dull leather,
cravanette or velvet are all close
behind. Prices for the very best
grades are 800 but excellent
qualities can be had for $500 and
even cheaper.
a