davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
HAYWARD G. cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, March is Europe
realized the bullish meaning of yester-
days census figures on supply and con-
sumption IN this country and Liverpool
was good with futures about points
higher: spot sales 10000 bales at 3
points lower quotations based on Sester-
days drop in futures. Bearish efforts
and action again were most pronounced
In New York where very large strad-
die short interest in the summer posi-
tions Is lighting for advantage.
First trades here We're al practically
unchanged figures Trading small. no
support, A little selling by Scalper3 in
anticipation Of d further exodus by
smaller longs before Fridays report
The market is being thoroughly liqui-
dated again and should be III good tech
meal shape for an advance after the re-
port Although there is no support at
present and the market up 10 Friday
practically at the mercy Of the bear Gle
menti the large discount of futures IN
der spot prices and the fear Of too much
company on the short side seem to
limit even bearish activity 10 little
quick scalpinE
The reserve shown by the hull element
over Fridays gnners publication gives
bears q chance I'm the meantime and
they are evidently making the most Of
a. The New York exchange yesterday
unanimously voted acceptance Of the
Government standards TO become opor-
alive April /, 1915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
CHARLES |. BRANAN
OUTLINES A PLAN
-
BY Which the Taxes of the
Individual Can Be
Reduced.

When | WAS a member Of the Legs
ature in 1894 and 1895 ] Was on the FL
nance Committee ~ the House and kept
down the appropriations SO as TO make
a State tax rate OF $3.50 on the thou
sand dollars. This rate was lower than
for many years previous 10 that GATE
and the Fulton County rate was about
So so on the thousand, making total
for State and County of seven dollars
on the 81 600, while the State rate for
1918 was FIVE dollars OH The thousand,
and the Fulton County rate was
eight dollars ana hfty cents on the
ment has been more than dou-
hed since 1895. II cost the taxpayer
an an average OF thirty dollars on the
thousand 10 i've in his own home. when
in 1925 and 1895 il cost him only seven
dollars on his home. given IN for one
thousand dollars
a. Il. Stewart and the tax receiver
collect the same rate Of commission
under the Fee system as the tax
collector and tax receiver did forty wears
ago when Atlanta was q village where
as they get their same rate OF commits
sion on assessed value OF SIZE 1000. 00o
for 1878 The total assessment was less
than $50. GOO 600 in 1895,
The taxpayers went TO the ballot box
IN 1910 and voted for the salary Sys-
fem" almost unanimously, thereby max
ing an effort through the ballot box tp
save over one hundred thousand each
year thereby cutting down The county
TAX rate twenty per cent or more. The
Grand Jury was forced 70 make est
mate as 10 tho amount 20 be saved by
the salary system. for A. p. stewart
stated to a committee from the Grand
Jury, en- was none of their business
what ne made from the fec system p
That was in 1895. and s =, stewart has
been the leader in keeping the salary
system from passing the Legislature
ever since, which has cost the taxpayer
almost million ana half dollars,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
LEH|GH VALLEY
RIDES T0B0CGAN
Bear Raid Followed Announce
ment of Declaration of
Dividend,
Rv CHARLES W. sroRM.

NEW YORK, March 49,. Although
there was little Improvement IN the
volume Of business, the prices OF nearly
an me issues ON the list advanced ~
the opening of the stock market TO-DAY.
Canadian Pscirlc responded to It's Lon
don advance by gaining Z here MIS-
souri,. Kansas and Texas preferred rose
ia going to 4A% There was good dc
mand for the copper stocks ana irdc-
tional gains were made by Andigdmai L.
ed Copper American smelling, Utah
Copper Miami Copper and Ray Consoh-
dated
New York, New Haven and Hartford
began Al C9is for a gain Of 3. At inc
end Of the first half hour the leading
railroads and industrlals ranged a9oql
y above their fiua Of yesterday, rms
strength was due to the scdnt supply:
Among the specialties Peoples Gas
was tnc strongest, advancing ~,
Afcr opening unchanged, United
states steel common gained =, and al +,
vanced further. Union Pacific opened
y higher and the same amount OF gam
was scored ny Southern Pacific.
Among he other gains we're LhIno
Copper, "a, Reading, p mexican re
troleum "a, and Baltimore and ONO Is.
The curb was firm. ,-.
Americans In London were sleauy.
There was covering in Canadian racine
trading was quiet in the late fore
noon United States Steeel common De
Clined 9s 10 bb"4, ana lnt 9diilS ON
of recession was noted IN Reading ana
Union Pacific Missouri Pacltic fell
roint and many other prominent issues
sustained losses Amalgamated copper
held firm
call money loaned at per cent
A bear movement was begun aaglnst
I.ehigh Valley after announcement was
MADE Of the declaration Of the dividend
and that stock was supplied literally.
In the last hour ii sold around l40 for
a net loss Of Z on the day Steel was
also supplied literally, going to B3ts
for the loss Of e from the opening. Ca
madam pacific sold around 206ia, which
was above Tuesdays final, but u under
its midday price. The tone was quiet.
The market closed steady. Govern
ment bonds unchanged. Other bonds
were steady
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
GRAIN GOSSIP

The Chicago Inter Ocean says: Wheat
traders protested to see little in the
situation that would result In any radi-
cal change in tho near future, but the
bulls believe that with complaints OF
crop damage becoming insistent there
would be enough buying power on the
breaks to cause quick reactions and pos
sibiN settle upiurn from present level.
Bulls in corn are confident of their
position and support the market every
time it breaks, while bears are selling
on the bulge, and neither show much
disposition to reduce commitments"
A record breaking wheat crop is pre-
dieted for Kansas
Bartlett Frazier 60. says: wheat
Local professionals seem rather inclined
., me long side on the theory that crop
damage reports are bound to drift in but
as yet the general outlook Is most en-
couraging
Corn Speculative sentiment leans
strongly 10 the bull side and the selling
pressure Is limited
Prices are Influenced chiefly by
other grains no new buying power and
the cash demand is light
PROVISIONS Some better demand for
meats, Fluctuations are small with the
steady"
Provisions Some better demand for
meats. Fluctuations are small with the
undertone TO the general market steady"
Chapman. of Bartlett Frazier SAYS:
Local traders are all bullish and | look
to see corn work higher for the next
couple Of weeks | think there is plenty
Of time to sell the market short after
The middle of April, and not then
should there be a demand spring III for
corn here spring ups The demand at
Chicago Is poor. but there seems to ge
good demand in the Southwestern
markets. l prefer the long side on
breaks for the time being.
p. w Snow says he has a number of
reports this morning from western Kan
sas. Some of them speak of top soil
being dried out by winds, but all saw
there Is abundant moisture around the
wheat roots and indicate no fear of
damage.
Wheat was steady to shade higher
during the first half-hour TODAY on
hrm cables light Northwest receipts
and strength in Northwest markets,
me volume of trade. however, was very
moderate.
Corn. was higher on bad weather re-
ports from the Argentine, soft weather
west predictions Of lighter receipts and
improved cash situation in the South-
west and light offerings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
COTTON MOVES UP
As SHORTS COVER
N. Y,Exchange Adopts Govern
ment Standard Types-Firm
Cables Also Stimulate,

NEW YORK, March iS.--lr sympathy
with better Liverpool cables than due,
tine local cotton market opened steady
to-day, with prices Up to ! point low
er than Tuesdays final. Gables report
ed continental buying Of new crop
months in Liverpool Trading here was
quiet, amounting 70 only about 1000
bales and no significance to thar, but
II was believed that yesterdays liqui-
dalton had run its course.
The board Of managers Of the New
ork Cotton Exchange yesterday unaui-
nlouSly voted acceptance OF the Govern
ment standard types OF grades Of cotton.
70 become operative April j. 1918. Fhe
next move towards ultimate reform VIII
have to be commercial differences ana
ertificates per bale TO avoid the pro-
nibitive expense Of reccrtification.
During the early forenoon the market
developed steadier tone and the pun
chiefly to prospects of unsettled to cold
weather over the belt Both old and
new crop positions were in active de
rnand. Old crops were wanted by shorts
and spot people, which was thought 10
further even UP over the FINAL Census
report on ginninga due Friday al 10 a.
NJ. On the bulge March advanced Is
points to l269 while May touched 1903
and July 1l8 and new crops moved
up to points from the opening range.
There was very little cotton for sale
There was no improvement in the spec
ulatiVe interest.
At the close the market was steady
with prices at a net advance Of 10 10
points from Tuesdays close
Following are II a m. bids In New
York: March, f2.6f May. 1902; July,
1873; August, 1855. october, 1l.52.
Following are 10 a, N, bids in New
orleans; March. 12.5s May 12.45; July,
I23S; october, 11f3
Estimated rDffDu TgrGiUfgr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
vERPooL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, March is.--Due point
lower on other positions this market
opened steady, At a net decline Of I to
2iz points. a 1916 ,. m. the market
was steady r. 10 I point net lower on
near positions and y to point ad-
market advanced y point from 1915
p, NJ
Spot cotton easier and In good de-
mand at points decline; middling.
02d sales, 10 600 bales including . 300
American; imports, 1000, Of which none
were American
At the close the market was very
steady, with prices net unchanged TO 2
points higher than the closing quota
lions Of Tuesday
Futures Opcned steadN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
spoT COTTON MARKEr

Atlanta, steady; middlmg 49,,
Athens, steady; middling 1893
Macon. steady middlug 1&A
New orleans. steady. middling Sc.
New York quiet, middling l&g5.
Boston, quiet. middliUE, 1875.
Liverpool, easier; middling 703d
savannah, steady; middliug II Isis
Augusta, steady, middlirg 1874.
Charleston steady. middlug 1872
Norfolk, steady. middiinE he.
Galveston, firm, middliug 12&,
Mobile. steady middling i2S.
Little Rock. quiet middling lSc
Baltimore, nominal; middling 12&.
St Louis. quiet; middling 1874
Memphis, steady, middllng Sc.
Houston, steady, middlinE 12%
Louisville frm miGdliLs lex
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

CHICAGO, March IS. There we're re-
actions and advances in The wheat mar
ket at the opening Of the grain market
to-day, as compared with closinss of
yesterday. Weather was colder in all
directions, but nothing serious is OK
pected
Corn was Up he. Many of those who
were on the selling side yesterday were
buyers to-day because Of the rains in
Argentina, where the harvesting Of corn
is undr way now.
Oats were sc higher.
Provisions were higher
Wheat closed at an advance Of 3 to
&c for the May option, while July was
a shade lower and September was I'M
changed for the day
Corn was the strongest spot Of the list
and speculative leader for the day, the
gain being y to lac.
oats were 4 to re higher in sym
pathy with the upturn in corn.
Hog products were irregular and I'M
settled during the day. but closed with
little net change.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

SO per crate. II tell you, il certainly
takes a lot of money to bring a car
Of tomato to Atlanta. especially out
OF Arck Creek, Fla, where these are
coming from" said Mr.. Elder. II had
to pay something over $1,000 TO get this
one here. Arck Greek is noted for the
best brand Of tomatoes in the world and
shipments from that point reach the
extreme North, Texas, Louisiana and
throughout the East
Good. sound sqGsshes. cucumbers
and lettuce are scarce, says the ma
jority Of dealers, who have none on the
market. except some dried-up stuff.
However Fidelity received few crates
of head lettuce from Louisiana Tuesday,
which sold readily at the best price of
the season.
Oranges continue TO show an adj
vance Ordinary Florida stock is bring
Ing from S2.75 TO So per box, while In
dian River brand is selling for s325 to
$350 per box Receipts are light, while
the demand is heavy The same may
be ssaid of apples, except prices are un-
changed al $3.50 to 81 per barrel. There
are some box apples on the market.
packed in the way of orange boxes,
which is selling al $2,75 to 1926 per box.
The market is we'll supplied with
SlFdWDefTleS, WRlle the demand IS SUI
ficient 10 take care of all receipts at 70
cents per quart
The promised !stiffening IN the cab
bage market did not materialize the
past week. and as a result prices re-
manned unchanged Tuesday al $150 to
sf.75 per crate. Last week it looked
rs though dealers would advance prices,
but heavier offerings from shipplne
points gave the market an easier tone.
Florida peppers and eggplant are
ruling firm on account Of the limited
offerings. Peppers were salabe Tues
day at $3.50 per crate.
While the onion market has been in
more or less of rut the past few
weeks. il showed signs this week of
taking on new life, as supplies are now
getting down to where dealers are hang
ing on to their stock, anticipating a
higher market. Red and yellow onions
are selling at $175 per bushel.
The potato market, both sweet and
Irish, was little easier Tuesday, but
prices held firm at so cents a bushel for
sweet and S2.75 for Irish, containing ~
bushels per bag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
PRICE CURRENT ON GRAlN

CINCINNATI March IS Winter
wheat continues to be reported i'm en-
cellent condition and the loss on account
Of damage is most likely to fall con
siderahly below the average Lack Of
rain in the Southwest and West Is a
dlsquleting feature, There is plenty of
time for rainfall to make the crops,
but until IL comes uncertainty viii pre-
vail
Oats seeding has begun and the acre
age will undoubtedly fan under that Of
last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
LIVERPOOL GRAIN

LIVERPOOL, March 49, Wheat open.
ed i TO l.d higher, At 1870 p. M the
market was ) TO l4d higher; closed un.
changed to I'd higher
Corn opened I'D higher At 80 .. m
the market was q to "a d higher; closed
:. d higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
COTTON GOSSIP

new YORK. March 49, The cotton
market was very quiet to-day NO
trading Of consequence, but there was
disposition 10 buy on all soft spots
and the market ruled very steady j,
VI Anderson.
on the advance the past twos weeks
sentiment seemed 10 change TO the con-
siructive side but the absence Of gen
eral business made further bulllng OFF
ficult
II. r. i3aehman & Co, says III Is nor
so unnatural TO expect an Increase in
acreage following q season which has
been 20 profitable to The farmer IN a
financial way. and IT Is very likely that
II prices continue TO hold around the
present level that The increase viii be
material However the weather is more
important III producing large crop
very likely hat II VIII be the most
potent m fixing values for some time to
come, especially on new crop months.
According to sdvIces too much rain
has fallen ~ the Eastern belt Of late
and the weather has been cold These
unfavorab bic conditions are not lmpor-
tant At this early date 4 amy rate,
the weather map should be watched
closely from this time on as The next
substantial move In prices VIII probably
come from this source
The board Of managers of the New
\ DIRK cotton Exchange ycsterdas adopt
ed the Government STANDARD types Of
grades of cotton The change In the
system goes INTO effect ON contracts
maturing on ana after April i. 1915.
Following Is The resolution passed by
the managers
Resolved, that 10 Government stan
dard types Of thc following grades %
cotton middlinR air. trict good mid
ding. good mi4idlnE, strict middling,
miuQlug. strict low TntytdIiuE low mid
ding, strict good ordinary and good
ordinary shall be the basis for deter
termining the grade of al cotton fer
delivery upor contracts maturing on
and after April +, 1915"
John G Lonsdale, Of Logan e. Bryan,
a member of the board of managers,
suggested that arrangements be made
for tracing in old and new contracts so
that business under the new grading
could be started al once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

You are invited to the
Atlanta Theater Thursday
Night, March 10. Brilliant
music and interesting ex-
ercises. Admission free.
Southern College of Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
Local Produce Notes

Produce dealers reported a larger
| business the past few days than they
| have enjoyed for a long time. prob
ably due 90 the improved weather con-
| shiny DAYS are needed to bring things
| back 70 normal. The market is not
abundantly supplied with all seasonable
/ vegetables and fruits-eVerythug meet
| rive Shipments from Florida are still
| light, as a result Of the freeze of fif-
| teen days ago, but local dealers are con
| fident that the movement will be nor
| NAL within a few days and expect
| values Of all green vegetables to ride
| the "tobcggan."
Mccullough Bros moved into their
new building Saturday and opened for
, business Monday and members of the
| firm say business is much in excess Of
| what it was on Broad street j, r.
Roberts. of McCullough's, says the only
real ana true reason for stringency in
! the egg market as prevailed the past
! week or ten days is due TO the fact
| that farmers are busy In their fields
| and have not the time TO gather eggs
and prepare them for shipment also
| that this is the time OF the year for
setting and the farmer sees where he
can make much more by setting what
| eggs he has instead OF selling them for
23 cents q dozen.
The egg market Is a puzzle which
no one is trying to explain Just now"
| says Mr. Roberts. Prices have touched
extremely high and low marks before
and after Christmas and dealers are
anxious to avoid accumulation, or Of
| getting short on the stock and are
watching arrivals with keen eyes Eek.
| press arrivals are not certain by any
| means. One day they are liberal and
the other light. The same may be said
of both live and dressed poultry Daily
receipts are small and the demand is
never completely satisfied and could al
ways take care Of more"
Fish of all kinds were in abundant
supply Tuesday, with prices holding
| firm, owing TO the strong demand snap
pers bringing 10 cents pound trout
II cents; Dream and perch Z cents
| bluefish Z cents; pompano % cents
| mackerel IL cents; mixed fish to s
cents; black bass 10 cents, and mullet
S13 per barrel. The above quotati
were furnished by Turner Bros.
J, T. Elder, of Fidelity says their
market is not glutted with vegetables
or fruits, and expects to see his firm do
the largest business this week since it
moved into their new building. They
received q car of celery Monday. which
/ brought $3.50 per crate as fast as it
could be hauled out. and expect to re-
ceiye a car Of choice and fancy toma-
toes to-day, which will bring $275 to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Mrs Gg,sie L. Brewer. 2l7 Low St. Amerl-
Ms $. I. Bennett, s. Albany Ave. way. ''V''
cross Ga .......... .......,,....,s 1901
+ !, P6dllhstol, MORROW, Ga........,...... 1.00(
sd Bowen, Triton. Ga.................. 1.00C
dlss NIha Love Boyce .................... ,00C
Osborn Christopher. Douglas CAN, 1901
.p7eDud ishsisii, Nashville, tis........... O0f
Maceo H. Gammase. Pine View, Ga. O0f
NlfS. T. T. Hamil, 20 Walker St, Wayeross
Miss Hester HargrNes. MlIwood, Ga. ,6oC
MISS A1ne Jones Vienna, Ga.............. O0i
r. g Killing, Vienna. Ga........,.,..' or
{. C. kicllighter, Sereyen, Ga......,... 00f
MIS- j. NJ Louneil. Louncll. CAM, 001
y. ID. Leslie, Shellmsn. Ga ........... mr.
MISS Pauline Monroe. Cordele, Ga.... 0Or
Mrs Robert b. M0bley, Uvaida, Ca. o0G
Miss Addie Note SO Albany Ave, waycross
Neil Phillips. Crandall, Ga......... 0GG
Wallace Pitticord Americas, CAN. 000
Miss Bytda Robertson. II. 8, Elmwood Ca 00f
Miss Aula Sheperd, Mcintyre. Ga ........ 00f
Mrs. Howard h. Simmons, Americas Ca 00G
Mrs. W. ]. Sauls. IS Eads St. Waycross Ga mr.
Miss Juanta Smith. Albany. Ga. ......., MOI
Chas. simmons, Park Row. Americas Ga 000
hoDefg mewop. Vienna, Ga................ 1000
Miss Eleanor WsynoF. Qutman, Ga...... 200
mrs; X a. Williams, Broxton, Ga........~s. 1000
4 H. wood. Murphy, Ga......-........... .00f
Miss Monetta Wood, Vienna, Gs.......-. 1,000
Miss Mary When. R. 5. Center Hill. Ca. Loco
Ray Zoucks, 1923 Union St. Brunswick. Ga. 1000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Money on
cali 2 per cent. Time money weak
sixty days, "a a. per cent; ninety days,
ga; six months, 80.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange. 4S5
M4.87, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.8640G 1866 for demand ard
4,8425G4.S430 for sixty day bills. Prime
mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Votes.
Mrs, Walter u. Cobb. Greenwood. s. c.. 00D
Miss Agnes Camp Gafney. s. C.......... 000
Mrs. r. l.. DarnaU. Williamson. g. c.. O00
Carl Fredrick Lilesville. N, C...-.... 1000
William Fletcher, Williamson. s. Co.. 900
Frank +. HsrlinE Inmsn. s. C.......... 200
Miss Eula May Hanks. Iva, s. C.......... 1000
Herman Dewey McCarly, Anderson. s. c.. 900
Mrs. VIM. Meriin. 0rangeburE, s. c.. 900
Miss Kathleen Saunders, orangeburT. 8. G.. 900
Miss Marguerite Nunleym, Greensboro, N. G. 900
y Richbourg, Liberty, y. C................ 900
Albert Serum. Hardenwlle. g. C..... loon
Gueratd Stack, Monroe. \. C....,......... ,000
Tom Carter, Westminster. S, C.,..,....... 900
Mrs. l., w. Woodruff. Enoree. $. C....... Leon
u. w Norwood. Laurens. S. c.. ....... 900
s. C.-.......,..: -. ,.; -. 1000
Miss Ruby Fuller. Buford, n. C........... 1000
4. r. Vaughn. Seneca, s. C..,.,......,. 1000
Miss Anna Bell Brown, Liberty, 8. c.. 1000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19

Embraces an territory IN the city Of Atlanta
Wing 70 the west 81 the side of Whitehall stree
and General of Georgia Railroad 10 Dill avenue Il
the west SIDE OF Marietta street, Including Oakland
city Fort McPhcJson, East Point, College Park
lumsn Yards and sll stations on the River Ger line
District prizes tc nc awarded n This district arc
one $3.50 90 risNo one 500 % Diamond Rims ou.
$50 90 Chest NJ Silver. one SIS 90 Business scholar
ship one $50 90 Gold watch, $500 Bicycle
one 5000 solid Leather sui, case aud Eve pa.
fNnnd Paint Fountain Pens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Includes all territory in the State NJ Georgia
not included ia Districts Nos /. and and lying
north Of The Central Of Georgia Railroad running
between Macon and Columbus and north of the
Central on Georgia Railroad running between Macon
and savannah and including all towns and cities
these lines.
District prizes to be awarded In this district are
one $3.50. 90 Piano one $4,000 Diamond Ring. one
$50 90 Chest Of Silver one $50 IN Business Scholar
ship, che $40 90 Gold Watch one S2j.0 Bicycle.
one $40 90 Solid Leather Suit Case and FIVE Dia-
ptOp M Eratpt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-19
SIKH DISTRICT.

Includes all territory in the States Of North Caro-
lima and South Carolina
District prizes TO be awarded IN this district ars
one SS50.00 Piano. $4,000 Diamond Ring one
$4,000 Chest Of Silver. one $500 Business Schoi
arship. $4,000 Gold Watch, one sos 90 Bicycle
one $1,000 Solid Leather Suit Case and ave Dla
mond Point Fountain Pens.