Akron daily Democrat. [volume], September 24, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

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AKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21 1001-
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RELEASED.
Emma Goldman
Is Free.
Chicago, Sept. 24.-(Spl.)-Emnia
Goldman Is again a free woman, tho
charge of conspiracy to asasslnate
tho President, having been iIIsiiiIhsocI
this morning at the request of the
City Prosecutor, who Informed tho
court that tho prosecuting attorney
at Buffalo had notified him that there
.was no evidence tgaliwt her.
The court room was packed If) suf
focation when the "high prlostos of
anarchy" was brought In, the great
majority of tho spectator being an
urchists. There vuis no attempt at ft
demonstration until court adjourned,
when the nuarchlsts crowded around
their leader, men and women ombnie
Ing and kissing her.
She immediately started for the
home of the Isanks, where a banquet
Iti honor of all the released anarchists
was given. A great crowd followed
her, ome cheering, other leering.
She boie heiself proudly and sueered
at those who jeered her and bulled
pleasantly at those who cheered.
Miss Coldman will lenialu In Chi
cago several days, delivering lectures.
Then she will go to New York. Hhe
has refused a handsome offer from a
vaudovlllo manager. ,
Bead Perry E. Tanner's Storo Npws
this issue. AnotJier peach sale, which
they think wtll be the last of tlie sea
son. Remarkable low prices made ou
200 baskets to start tho sale.
MORE
Akron Men Enter
Oil Fields.
Tho Lafayetto OH Co. was ineorpor-1
nled in Columbus Tuesday by Akron
men, with capital stock of ?25,000.
The incorporators are: Pliylandcr .r.
Chandler, Banslll Chandler, 'Fred H.
Cole, Daniel Mot, and William A.
Martin.
The stockholders will meet this week
to elect u boaid of directors, and otll
eers. Books will be opened for sub
scriptions, but only a limited amount
of stock will be for wale.
The company lias been organized for
the purpose of developing oil territory
in Lafayette township, Medina county.
11 luis W)0 acres of land leased, whH-h
Is Mirruiuiticd on thrco sides by oil
,W0I1h, tho nearest on,o-belig f0 rods.
It yields three barrels u. tlay uii(l'vls
of a very lino tiiulily. The laud which
.Is leased Is only two miles from tho
Lodl Held.
' Tile company expects to eoinmenco
drilling for oil within six weeks.
"BOB" TAYLOR.
Famous Tennessee Politician and
Writer Married.
Nashville, Trim., Sept. 2t.-(Kpl.)
Former (iovernor Unbcit L. Taylor,
of Tennessee was quietly married In
Tuscaloosa, Ala. yesterday afternoon
to Mrs. Alice Hill, The bride Is a
daughter of .1. Fill, n wealthy Tuscu.
loosa banker and now treasurer ot
tho .Statu University at Tuscaloosa.
The couple left immediately after the
ceremony for 1oiiIhvI1o, Ky.
LIKE OPIUM EATERS,
Coffee Drinkers Become Slaves.
'The experience, suffering, and sla
very of home coffee drinkers would
lie almost as Interesting as tho fam
ous "Confessions of an Opium Cater,"
says a Boston man. V. J. Tiihoii, lill
W. Newton st. "For twenty years
I used coffee at tho breakfast table
and, Incidentally, through tho day, 1
' craved It as a whiskey drinker longs
for bis morning bracer. 1 knew per
fectly well that It was slowly killing
me, nut l could not relinquish It. '
The ell'ivt, on tho nervous system I
was finally alarming und my general
health greatly Impaired. I had dys-1
pepsin, serloim heart dllfculty, ami '
Insomnia. When i would lie down, 1 1
t'.,tll,l nll.ut- UMfV.w.ai... If .1 1 I
...iint-t uiiinni. iMIiUMll. ,WJ IIOC101
assured me It was dun to the action of
caffeine (which Is thu active prlnelplo
of con'uoj on the beait. ,
I persisted In Its use, however, and
MiiTered along Just as drunkards do.
One day when I wad feeling unusual
ly depressed, n friend whom I mot,
looked iue over and said; 'Now, look
here, old man, I believe I know ex
aotly what's tho matter with you.
You are a coffee liend ami It's killing
you. 1 want to tell you my experience.
I rirank coffeo and It ruined my nerves,
affected my heart, and made nio a sal.
low, bilious old man, but through a
friend who had lien slnillaily allllcted,
I found n blesseti relief and want to
toll you about It. Try Postum Food
Coffee, n grateful, delleloiiB beverage,
full or nourishment, tluit will satisfy
your tasto for coffee und feed your
nervous system back Into health,
rathor than tear It down as coffee baa
been doing.'
I took my friend's advice, nnd with
in a week from that time, my diges
tion seemed perfect. I slept a swe.ot,
refreshing sleep all night, nnd my
heart quit Hh quivering and Jumping,
I have been steadily gaining Ja health
and vitality right along."
CORTELYOU
Will Soon Come to Canton In
Mrs. McKinlcy's Interest.
Canton, O.. Sept. 24. (Spl.)-Scerc-tflry
Cortelyou Is expected to arrlvp
here soon to settle up the estate of
President McKlnley and probate u
will that he Is supposed to have in
bis possession. All of the personal ef
fects ot Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley will
bo sont from tho White House to tho
Canton homestead soon and the affairs
of Mr. McKlnley wil be adjusted with
all the rapidity possible.
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
Case of Boder vs. Akron Build
ing & Loan Association.
A caso on trial In Circuit Court
Tuesday ts that of Chas. Boder, admin
istrator, vs. the Akron Building &
Loan Association. The plaintiff al
leges ' that Frederick Boder, si-., was
not In his right mind when ho signed
papers mortgaging his property for
$2,000 for tho benefit of Frederick
Boder, Jr. This transaction took place
three years ago. Frederick Boder, sr
Is dead.
VICTORY
Results From Sawyer's
Speech.
Council is victorious.
"It was duo to air. Sawyer's speech,"
udd Mr. Winum Tuesday afternoon
to a Democrat reporter.
The story Is that Council anil Com
missioners met Tuesday morning at 10
a.in., nt the Cherry st. bridge across
the canal, and while they decided
that a now bridge was ncijosfisiry, the
Commissioners came over to the plans
of Council. Tho will do exactly as was
outlined In Mr. Sawyer's speech at
Council meeting Monday night pre
pare a plan and ro-advertlse for bids
upon this plan. This Is what Council
has wanted to do, but the Board was
arbitrary, declaring it would not bo
bulll if a le-advertlsemeut had to be
made.
The new agreement was satisfactory
to both Council and the Board, and
work avIII begin on the bridge as booh
as arrangements ;an be completed.
City Civil Engineer Payne and Coun
cilman Soi rick aie In Cleveland now
examining brhlgo plans.
ONE DAY MORE.
Entries for the laces at the Summit
county fair ne.t week will cjose Wed
nesday., Secretary .Albert Halo hays
there wil boMitoiv entries 'than over
before: Stock cntrlt's' are alsb coming
111 fast.
M Pickle vs Pickle.
Deputy Sheriff Hamlin on Tuesday
served a summons In divorce on Mis.
Sarah Pleklo, at Hammond's Corners,
Bath township. Her husband, Win,
Pleklo. has filed the petition for til
form lu the Franklin county Court of
Common Pleas. They were married
In 1887.
Condition Unchanyod.
The condition of August France,
whose skull was fractured by a fall
ing plank nt the Peoplo'N Hard Rub
ber plant Saturday, Is unchanged.
Ills ehuncos for recovery are slight.
No Tfeam For Buehtel-
Athloilcs again seem to be on the
wano at Buehlel. Tho athletic As
soelatlon mot al noon .Monday yester
day and because of lack of now foot
ball material decided to eater no grid
Iron contests this season.
It was a deelded grievance for the
members (o adopt this plan of action,
but It seemed, thrust upon them. Mana
ger Waller of the foot ball department
was authorized to cancel all dales
which ho may have ongageil. Seven
games hail been arrangeti for ami a
couiplofe 'schedule was not far rrom
being made.
Athletics have only been allvo at
lluehlel for two years after an Inter
mlsnlon of half decade and to give
mem up even tor one season seems a
severe blow to their course.
TAMMANY
The Enemy
This Ticket.
of
New York, Sept. 5l.-(8pl.) Tho Be
publican convention mot In tho Grand
Ceutral Palace this afternoon and nom
inated Both Low, (Hep,) for Mayor ot
Creator Now York; Bdwtird M. Orotit,
(Bern.) will bo named for controller
and W. Travcrs Jerome, (l)em.) for ills,
trlet nttoritey. Low and Grout head
the ticket agreed upon by Anti-Tain.
many forces of New York.
JTlie Antl.Tamina.iy ticket will bo
made up of all the Democrats and nine
nepubllctiUH,
The city convention of the Cltleus
Uulou Ylll meet this cveulng and se-
BURIED
Under Falling Walls
of Brick.
Chiago, Hopt. 21.-(Spl.)Fnlling
walls crushed the lives out of two fire
men during tho destruction by lire
this moiulng of Fremiti Brothers'
paint and oil warehouse and It Is be
lieved that at least six of their com
rades who are missing, met the same
fate. The dead arc" Charles L. Cor
rey, engineer; Henry O'Hollcran,
driver.
Corry and O'Holleran were on a shed
adjoining the blasting thrco story
structure when tho walls collapsed,
burying them under tons .of brick and
charred timber. They were hurriedly
dug out (nit lived only n few minutes
after their rescue. A search of tho
ruins Js being niatlo for the missing
men.
Perry E. Tanner will receive be
tween 1)00 or 1,000 baskets of fresh
nicked nenches In the morning and Is
going to give the people of Akron one
more chance to secure cheap peaches.
To start the sale will set out 2011 bus
hots nice fresh peaches, both while
and yellow and alow them to go at
ilH ccnls per basket. Value of these
peaches will bo regular from Jto to 50
cents. As pi-tees are very much high-,
er In alll markets now we look for thla
sale to bo a success. Trying to move
this quantity of peaches In one morn
ing will, we think, not bo dltllciilt at
injurs iiiiiL uii'y aru iu uv uutuuu il.
AGGRESSIVE.
Teddy Talks In Cabinet
Meeting.
Washington, Sept. 21.-(Spl,)-Soe..
relarles Hay, Bool, Long and Hitch
cock were iihsent from today's Cabinet
meeting. Most of the tlmo was de
voted to a general discussion of the
Departments with which the President
wished to beconip familiar.
President Roosevelt does more talk
ing at Cabinet meetings than his pred
ecessor, taking part in every discussion
thai conies up,
President McKlnley was In the hab
it of allowing tho cabinet members
to do practically all the talking, form
ing his views from theirs and framing
his future com no neeoitilugly. The
most liiiporbint subject at today's
Cabinet meeting was trade leclproelty,
the new Pieslilent taking the same
view as tilti President McKlnley.
To Cure a Cold In One Diy
Take l.a.Mitlve Bronm Quinine Tablets.
All rtiugglstK refund the money If It
falls to cure. E. V. (trove's signature
Is on each box. 2.V.
FINISHED.
Buffalo, Sept. lit. (Kill.) Al 2:10
o'clock p.m., the prosecution rested Its
case in the C.olgosz t; inl.
Not Until Thursday.
.ludgo Ivohler will not give. ids opin
ion in the case of S. D, Keitllelti vs.
tio City of Akion until Thursday
morning.
Jfl'O.'jr, NEW YOUK AND RETURN.
Via Brie It. It.. Sept. 1.1th to Oct.
'Jillh. Tickets good 20 daya and good
going and returning via Buffalo.
Athletics on the Wane.
The association which was orcniilxni
last year will not, however, give up
and allow the athletic spirit to entire, j
ly subsltio anil intends to employ a
physical director and to make gym-1
nasluni drill ami basket ball a 'fea-.
tuie of tho coming winter.
the ashoclatloii cutiorcd the policy
that tho preparatory students receive
duo encouragement In their attempt
al font hall this season, and will en
(leaver to have apropriato coaches
Unit they may be thoroughly prepared
lo participate lu collego games when
they shall have entered upon that llfo.
Such Is tho (tthlctlc situation at
Buehtel. It is the slneero wish or
every student that another year may
not pass by without a goodly number
of contestants upon the gridiron to
defend the old gold ami tho blue.
lect tho same ticket. Them Ik somn
italic that tho Citizens' Union convention'
may siampeilo for Bird S. Coler for
Mayor, but tho leaders s:ty there will
be no trouble In holding the delegates
In line.
The organization ki(dwn as tho
Greater Now York nomocracy in ulso
expected to meet today' to endorso the
ticket.
. j
CERV ERA SORE.
London. Sent. M rsini i
1 has been received from Vice Admiral
Cervera explaining why he did not
"my 10 a leiegram .asking for an
expression on the assassination of
President McKlnley. The Vice Ad.
mlml Kays: "l admire President Mc
Klnley. My feeling for him Is ouo
of affection mingled with gratitude.
"But, given his rank as a policeman,
Mr, McKlnley was the author of the
most unjust war that history records,
with the exception of the present Boer
war wltii li has ptlll less Justification.
I abstab (rm u phonal charges
and simply eoMclnn (ho crime."'
NEW DATE.
Republican Campaign
Opens Late.
Columbus, O., Sept. 24.-(Spl.) State
Chairman Dick Is hero today confer
ring with the Itepubllcan leaders re
garding a new date for opening the
campaign. It will not be earlier than
Oct. 12, and may be as late as Oct.
In, or only two weeks and two days
before election.
. If the latter date should be selected,
the Democratic committee sticks to Its
declaration that It will not open the
campaign, for n week after the Ro
publlcnnH they would have just nine
days In which to make their light.
MUSIC LOVERS
Anticipate a Busy Sea
son. Monday night was a "first night" for
tho Tuesday Musical club and the
meeting was one that pleased the
members nnd the levels of gooti mu
sic. Professor Cleuinions was thcro
and his work "was a appreciated by the
members of tho club, who believe that
this winter's work will In no way bo
inferior to that done In oilier seasons.
At the next meeting, which will be
held next Monday night, the choruses
that the club will slug with the Pitts
burg orchestra at the first concert,
will bo gone oyer under the direction
of Prof. Cleinnious.
Tills concerl,whlch will be the first
of tho winter's series, will be held nt
the First Methodist church, Nov. 0.
LINEMEN
Quit Work Tuesday.
A number of linemen employed by
the People's and Central I'nlon Tele
phone companies went on a strike
TueMlay morning. They demand a
it-hour day, wltfi 10 hours pay, and al
M) tiesiio a lli'iner recognition of their
union, that of the Electrical AVork
ers. They now iccelve iJ'J.rH) n day.
Managers T.uuhuch and Druekemll
ler both Informed a leporter for the
Democrat Tuesday that they bad al
ways inmlo It paln to their employes
that whenever tbev fell that thev had
a grievance against the company, tins jj
managers ;ere idwa.vs willing to hold j
a conference over the matter. ,i
.,.,.. i... .,..
i' miner limn yjei, is ciaioivu, me
Pnloii has uolt1icen recognize,)!. Tho
Peotilo'x Telephone Co. Is short 10
employes and (lie,., Central Union 15.
As yl (he N. O.'jf. Co. has not been
affected.
MORTGAGE FOR
$100,000.
The Webster, Camp ( t.ane Co. has
given u mmtgage ou its property to
the, Akron Trii.st Co. for .fl(X).fMM). The
mortgage has been recouleti by Becorti.
er Ailing. Tho money wil be used
In building the company's now plants,
NEW PLAY.
The "Side Tracked" Co, Will
Have One Next Season.
"The 'Side Tracked' company at the
opera house tonight has not played to
less than ?:!(i(i houses this season,"
said Mr, Lawrence Bussell, today. "Wo
have 11! people, all stars."
Next season the Kline people will
be seen In ".lust Struck Town," n now
comedy, written by Lawrence Bussell,
the business manager of tho company.
Mr. Bussell was formerly a police re
porter on the New Yoik Journal.
if58.no SAN FK.VNOISCO AND KB
TUIIN. Via Kilo I!, It,, Sept. IS to lid. Be
turn limit Nov. 15th.
THY TIIK B-HMOOHAT'S MNElt
COLUMNS.
Never buy anything In the Jewelry
line without m-st, knowing well who
you are purchasing from.
That ought to bo In everyone's noto
book. It will save many dollar lu
tho year.
It might be a splendid Idea to look
over some new silverware, for that
wedding gift, at
The Jeweler
150 South Main at.
HALE
We
And justly so of every gar
ment we sell that bears this
Label. We have yet to hear
of a single dissatisfied cus
tomer of the
Stein
Pi1
I Once you wear them you will wear no other make. You will appft
1 ciate the style, fit and exquisite tailoring of the garments throughout.
fe There is mighty satisfaction in having your friends say "your clothes
always look right and in good taste." Why not
and winter Suit and Overcoat.
:MI. O'TSTell So CO.
Salt Water Slightly Damaged a Lot of
Beautiful White Persian Lawns
Which we offer at a FRACTION OF THEIR VALUE.
This happened while the goods wera on a voyage of importation across the
ocean, and tho only damage, and that very light, is from the salt water. To close
these out we offer them at the following remarkably low prices.
1,40 yds. 34 inches
1,500 yds. 48 inches wide, White Persian Lawn, worth 60c, at 21
144 yds. 35 inches wide, White .Persian Lawn, worth 30c, at IS
This will provo an excellent investment, not only for those expecting to buy
IF"3ri, AhaHt: Goods now, but also for those who wish to supply
future wants.
It will pay to keep them for a year or more, for when required next season
they will cost more than double these prices.
!Sk. 093STeil c&, CO.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Noell are visit
ing In Columbus, with' Mr. Noell's
fuireuis.
V. K. Handall, tho veteran piano
man, has taken a position with A. B.
Smith.
Mr. Art Tester, of Cleveland, spent
Sunday with Miss Mamie Lougon, of
10S Frank st.
Di T. P. Mahar, pastor of St. Vin
cent de Paul's church, was lu Cleve
land, Tuesday.
Dr. Gles of Youngstown Is ot the
Hotel. Buehtel for two days only. Coll
or telephone hliti.
Mr. P. II. Ganard Is visiting nt tho
homo of his fatlter-ln-lnw, H. W.
Consltilne, 115 Cobuin st.
Mr. Albert Ball, of the People's Sav
ing bank, enjoyed a two weeks' vaea.
tlon at Blue Pond fishing.
cttv Commissioner .lames Ilouser,
left Mnmlm evening for Buffalo to
attend tho Pan-American Exposition.
Mts. V. K. Prance, Mrs. Josiah
Miller, Mrs. Elniora Miller and Mrs.
MeCurdy Pranks spent tho day in
Cleveland. i
Me. Kinest Hale, of Mogiulorc, who
has been teaching sehool for two years
has returned to Obeiiln to complete
lils studies,
Mrs. S. K. Winters, of 112 Green
St., left Tuesday morning for n visit
w'th her brother, 1 S. Bemingtou,
at South Whitley, Ind.
The Married People's Twentieth
Century club will hold their last dance
of the' season at Silver Lake this,
Tuesday, eveiilug.
Kred M. Capiou left on Sunday ev
ening for Ann Arbor, Mich., to resume
bis studies In the dental department
!of the Michigan1 University.
Mr. John Lninparler loft for Buffalo
and other eastern cities Sunday where
he v spend ten days, visiting New
York city before returning home,
Mr. and Mrs. John "YV, fcchuler, of
100 Park PI ice, left Tuesday morn
ing for Buffalo, to attend the Pan
American. They will remnln a week.
Mrs. Peter Schick and daughter,
Mrs. William Snyder, left Tuesday
morning for Buffalo to visit relatives
nnd tho Pan-American exposition.
They will bo gone ten days.
Miss Alllo Ureenwood. of tho. M.
O'Nell & Co., returned homo yester
day, after spending a few days with
friends nnd relatives at Wadswortu.
Tl)o meeting of the Young people's
alliance of the Calvary Evangelical
A Cord
Ml Oartrode Koerpel of New
Yo'Jc city, n soprano ololt and
tf-noher o noto, Pupil of Madame
La,nkow. Has commuted o remain in
Akron und tenoh V0TCE CBtTTOE.
MlM Koorpol can bo found atitudlo,
131 South Maple Street
'OnfcrnfterOctoborl.
Are Proud!
- Bloch Clothes
. Koch &
wide, White Persian Lawn,
birthday party it Warren, Saturday,
given In honor of Miss Jessie IVlton.
Mr. and Mrs, .1. Koch are visiting
friends in Canton.
Dr. Charles D. Johnson and Miss
Minnie Vlering, both of Akron, wero
married Monday evening by Rev. J,
W. Ilelnlnger, at his residence, 108
Bartges st. Mr, and Mrs. Johnson will
reside In Akron.
Ex-City Commissioner John Crisp
and wife nnd Geo. Crisp and wife,
left Monday evening to attend the
Pnri-Amerloan Exposition. They will
also visit friends In Toronto, Canada,
beforo returning,
DORAN-IIAMM.
Mr. Johu P. Doran n window trim
mer for J. Koch & Co., nnd Miss Ber
tha M. Ilauini wero married at C o'
clock Tuesday morning by Hov. T. P.
Mahar, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul's
church. Allss Maine A. Dorau, sister
of tho groom, was bridesmaid, and Mr.
Augustus W. Doran, brother of tho
groom, was groomsman. After n
wedding breakfast at the home of tho
bride's parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert
M. Hnnim, 13(5 Crosby st., the newly
married couple left for Buffalo to
spond their honeymoon ot the Pan
American exposition. They will re
turn Sunday. Their rchldenee will bo
with the bride's parents.
Mr. Doran Is a son of Mrs. Adcllno
TANNER'S
STORE NEWS
Important News. Read. SM Peaches For Tomorrow
We aro golug to give you one more
chanco to secure a nice lot of peaches
cheap. Wo received a nlco lot this
morning and havo just received woid
iiiui nuoiuer car win corao in inu
morning, have been trying to securo
this car at our prices so as to bo ablo
to give you another sae. You all
know that prices havo advanced qulto
a bit so you will all tho ruoro appree-
Into our offer this time. Wo expect
between IKK) nnd 1,000 baskets In this
lot sruu nio going to set out
200 baskets nice, fresh
... f j ,. m.v.... lucui 111111 ui. correct
picked peaches, Snd Sell count wo will start sale.
them to you &.t 25c perLwfnJ1qB,tewro thut ,w" w,n lw
" 'UH v a w I the last large lot that we will be ablo
D&SKet. I to secure. They aro getting scarcer
, . 1U1 . evcry Aay '""I as they get higher,
lYou ought .to opproclato this when wo will only order In small quantities
you know that prices today wero This lot Is to bo all free stone peach
fiom 35 to m conts per basket.) Wo 0-; have only a few baskets of clln-s
make thb? offer to first onp3 who como coming.
and turry them away), wo will not if ioi, want' peaches, do not mis
bo able to deliver at tho- cut prices. this sale. Wp will guarunleo you per-
If wo lmve very much of a trade on feet satisfaction,
them early p tbcjuoinlugj wo may set I Tel. No. (in.
yui uuomcr ivy puiiKUlti auu ici uieui
see us for your fall
Co.
worth 45o, at I
yd.
o yd.
yd.
church has been postponed on account:
of the Illness of 0110 of tho members.
August C. Relnke, a fireman at No.
'2 house, Is off for a vacation of 10
days, with his wife and daughter. Ho
Is visiting friends nt Huntington, Ind.
Miss Kate Ashmun, of Akron, wus
In town Friday, making preparations
to take a number of the musical pu
pils of Mr. J. P. Alderfer.-Mcdlua
Sentinel.
Miss Dorothy Tennent attended a
Doran, 433 West Center st. Miss
I la mm is an accomplished young lady
and very popular with her acquain
tances and friends.
DEATH.
BOLLINGER Miss Anna M. Bol
linger, aged 25 years, nine mouths
and six days, u daughter of Henry
Bollinger, of 300 Pair St., died at tho
City hospital Sunday, Sept. 1!2, of ty
phoid fever. Funeral 'Wednesday at
'2 p.m.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR RENT Five room house, furnaco
nnd gas. cor. Bare and Euclid nve.
Enquire of Chas. A. Bachmann, 020
E. Market st. 13 1-130
go nt 30c 11 basket. After this prices
will bo about regular market.
In this car we are told that some
very flno peaches aro coming, and for
mo extra lancy ones we will name
prlees that will be satisfactory to all.
j Wo aro anxious to move this car at
ouco (had nude arrangement to leave
' store at 10 a.m., so If prices will move
them we will be nblo to go as planned).
This Is qulto a lot of peaches to try
and move In a fow hours but wo
in a ro
will a 1
think you will appreciate our offer
and trust to see you at this safe early
in wo morning. As quick as wo are
firilft tn linlnn.l tl.nm ...! .. L
PERRY E TAUVHii
SS3
1
Sr4
i&hiii
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