davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26
mittsdl oonLtersnes report nnodn PIC

......aS - =. .E ~.
Ind;c;aI Ernsnsas R;I sect;on 10 n-n.
I;h;ts ~. rI.I;un .tr... ~ ~
carrinr 'af anv iah;i;,y 'rnSsr the nro.
1;s;an Of ~ rssv;ssS st.trts. .;thn,;s; =
- so;n VI ,s.st - rsr !, 49, -. -
.sneciaf denntv marshsls for ss1v;cas, in
-, sprH,c ~, III .I.ot;n ais.t;os
Tha rsnnr. ~ hrnneht :, 5;snrss;ay
The .oppfs..rcss rs,,o-t :, rna Insj;r;srr
RiIi wss adonted nv : str;ct marty vcte ~
to 70 The Trade Dollar Riil Tas th.n "A en-
mn. and after some amenduaeute.wasp ped.
The following is the text ct sthAs bill -
passed: B4it ~ snt4d, etc.s ls
ret1ry of the 1feGgaff StaIl nEllS ~
ch21fed ct the 3 fs&Gar7. u q Il &
treasofiea II t1fe H1itv1 A}11uGs = ! D
silveEdellaI1 Tor ~ ~ ~ bf0s
vided the Nsi&hs % ~ ~ .do1I4
haa 4et bSG6 2S&ncs 3eaSl f1G15ls'
ard 8eiRht and INIT u fr{gfT Sfb-
svide0 by law fof fkt A51Edl Q[S
shall recoin said trade dollars into legal
tender dollars, as spsesiard4EIxNsah md
shsatupp further cdinsxe Ut tYade lars !;
under this act shall not be coun4ed aSA Fert
of the coinage Of silver required act
of February Is, 1873, and prov5@
that trade dofiasA th hat have been teI
or E6etEuped dor. Cikrn115Il Ia 1r
:oIhsx foreign 1ountxies sk1zk bSsz11t1 "a
from the prOyiefuns OF th1s act -
'--The Army Appropriation Bill came ury in
the Senate. June 20, and Meeers, Carpenter
and ingalls, made speeches against the re.
striction clauses in the bill, and Mr.. Thur.
man in defense. The bill was finally passed
yeas, SO; nays, 19-a strict party vote, ex.
cept that Mr. Burnside voted az e. =. In the
House. the Legislative Approoriation Bill
was reported by the Comniittee On Enrolled
Bills and signed nv the Sneaker. The House
then went into COMMITTEES on the private
calendar. .'sa-zi's a7a ssallna sass.Fsul III =
r 49, o,....s-
~ eue oeHa.e, o1s = !. AlSTn solno anen .,i
.nsa LII % Ss @ LSt.eI @ 1Sarllst ,Eui ,Dsnc.ginsy pml
as f ~
of tha Wo.h;nctnn np p,.. nunn,an4 rs na..sd
'"' 1n w ssa HnUse NJ K"nn.r va" fra", p~'1 ths
Somm;ttsa On % Enro1isd IL. R;iis ,enn,ted the
- on n'.see VI pm, DIS % ..S
IL Hpp.1p.i"' III. 1na sat o. -
I! ~ the ne mprn;na hanr oons;dsrstsan v S ~ ~
h;,i ~ nrnh;h;t;n oI,t;e.I 49,. ,ss,,+. NJ
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26
a, J" Mules are immense when they git
roused." - 5.,o,, - "a IA. Il asss s,sF
i; You bet" t."ZVmgs,,ia city. sChrors-
pauperisin IN England

ai The return Of .pauperism in England
for the month Of February. shows that
the depression OF trade has at. last be-
gun to tell with sad effect on shSs work
ing, classes Down to the end of last
year the state Of the country, as shown
by the number of paupers, enabled
some Ministerial speakers to declare
with some show of reason that the pub
lie, distress had fbeen ? exaggerated.
There was no doubt a large increase of
pauperism, but it was contended that it
was not such as to show that any great
stress had fallen on the working classes,
except in few great. fGwns,a where the
suffering was sopatent that it could not
be,denied. But pauperism follows in
the wake of bad trade, and at q consid-
cradle distance behind it. There are
savings to exhaust, credit to wear out
and faraiture tospawn before the paul
jper's dole is asked for, and consequent
", bad times, only tell slowly on the
pauper returns. In the same way as
the increase of these figures 1ags be-
hind the trade depressions, their de-
crease only slowly follows on trade re-
rival. Il We have now apparently got to
the time when the first: result is felt.
The pauper-ron is growing with por-
tentous rapidity. In. the Southeast. the
East and the Southwest the increase is
=small as compared with February last
year but in the Northwestern district
therew were 56 per cent. more paupers in
the first week of February, than in the
Corresponding week last year; 53.2 per
cent. in the second week: Ais per cent.
ia the third week, and S5:3 per cent. IN
the fourth week. The West Midland,
Northern ,and Yorkshire districts show
. smallers but still very large increase.
The only manufacturing district which
shows q small increase Of pauperism is
the North Midland, which contains the
counties Of leicester. Rutland, Lin
coin, ? N Nottinghan and Derby. D This
district is. however, almost - much ag-
ricultural, as manufacturing and the
broad fact. which these returns bring
out lis that, though pauperism had ev-
| eryFhere increased in February, as
compared with the same month last
year the increase was very large among
trading and manufacturing populations,
but comparatively small in, the agricult-
| ural districts s.--Londo1s NeaOs. - !.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

There is probably nothing more
vicious than the existing school system
Of the United StAtes.sl It crowds and
kills in the name, of education, To
make the matter still worse, 1t fxes the
s school age upon principles in CON
,dict with common sense, and there IN
sites. disease and death. A. sweeping
reforms is demanded, and Hessres glad to-
believe it is coming. We notice that .
sR9pMdence, medical committee has
3de careful examination Of the health
SE school children in that city. They
s 3teb that children are admitted too
s5dpng,a that the vitiated air Sofs the
;leAooltpom causes consumption that
f dennis. diseases are caught there, and
sthkt the premature development Of the
DFAin causes nervous diseases; that the
young minds are crammed with much
unintelligible matter, and that the
method is too artificial; that the pres
ont system forms habits of indolence
and that the, discomforts arising from.
aSedentary confinement are often the
u6casion for punishment, hatred for
zseh0 00B and truancy. The committee
holdsa that children should notch id
mitteds in the schools under the age of
2. AT whatever age they are admitted
The hours of confinement and intellect:
NAL effort should be greatly shortened
The children in primary schools should
mot be confined To- theiTseats more than
twenty minutes at time, at the end of
which thsysahculds enjoysanl equal pe-r
rod ofFrecreation either din the open
air or in IN any sfoom, eng mental and
throughout the session. These changes,
it Is believed, would vastly improve the
health OF both scholar and teacher, call
back the truaDt, and make the school in
general agreeable rather thaa irbsQme.
a # ssqeh facts do not make make, parents
houses are prisons, then, indeed, they
are deaf 70 The pleadings Of mercy. TO
torture children in school-rooms in the
nsmea aef education is the uclimaxoof cru
eity.-I I,adiaaaapelts Sentinel, aas.5 osa
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26
with he slightest acq uaintance with the
armies Of Europe.

ACCORDING to the Chicago Tribune
this il the way in which souls are saved
In that city: A few young girls be-
longing TO west side church have set
about . noble missionary work to in
cseass the abundance on their beloved
pastors ninistrations. They go out just
before the evening service hour and lure
young men TO follow them, pilot their
victims In by Misunderstanding side
door, and give them in custody Of two
venerable descons as sinners des irous of
turning from the error of their ways,
and before those young men have re-
covered from their shock of surprise
and disappointment they find them
selves slowed away in front seats between
trustworthy members, and being prayed
and preached at by the officiating clergy
man in a manner which for directness
discounts that of Nathan - &~t@s
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26


l NEws from Rome says that the watsrs OF
the River 20 are rising. In the Merandole
district thirteen thousand hectares were
Dsubmefged, and i've hundred thousand
quintals OF grain, six hundred thousand
quintals OF forage and i've thousand head
OF cattle destroyed. lnundations On the
ADA aiso threaten. Ihere have been de-
'u1'''se n"ii s'orms Al ''ne hortn Oh i'aiy'
1HE spanish Government mas ordered the
prosecution Oh enerseEc measures 70 obtain
aa'isiacnon irem gan Domlngo ior the cut
nge 10 tne spanisn nag, IN the arrest last
Nlnter ana subsequent execution OF two
insurgent Dominican Generals, who had
taken refuge on board Spanish vessel at
Puerto Plata. ..zg4za, gs~sse.-gr.se ,-s.s.
: ADvIoEs-from Cape Town, South Africa,
via Madeira, officially anHouuce the death OF
the Prince Imperial, Louis Napoleon. The
Prince was out scouting with an officer and
six men oafy, and AFTER searching meaiie
gardehsfer the enemy, the Prince gave-st'
ders 70 mount ll The enemy, who had re-
mained concealed, then bred upon the
party, and as k1lied AZ two troopers and wounded
the Prince, who EeH irom his horses fhe
otnersN were compeiied to abandon the
fnhee. OnAreceaPSFol the news at mead
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26
f1taE ,Hrszlgf2s1 assi u -
NUMBER IL.


This morning q couple of miners
were seated on d bowlder alongside the
road TO Sutro, sdiseussing the kicking
powers of the mnlea s0ne had just re-
turned from Sutro, and the other was
on the way, there, and, having met near
the rock, they sat down for talk.
&c Have you quit over there? said
the one who was eastward bound. asesa 4
yesS SYes."isia III .yiasgo s9a al aago5 .
aWhy2 aas ssa ba8aai ssasa uslIaa bas
a'Fra;5 Tuassf e ..af's ssgs as saiassssi
% 70" bet. r saw one yesterday
alongside an old boiler kickin' off the
the rivet heads one by one. Never
missed one sIswas just going on the
shift, and, when I saw, the mule and
heard there was, more of 'em inside, ]
weakened and threw, up my job. I've,
got a wife and three children dependin
on me, and / don't take chances."
llj j@Thes worst mule 4 ever saw said
: the other, (" was in Phoebe some years,
ago. It was one j owned. One day it
rubbed against some nails sticking ont
of q post, and it turned square around
and drove those nails in one by one,
usinga ksinglea blowqofi the ihoof awith
the iron shoe on for each nail. gItnever
missed its lick, and always drove 'em
Just in to the head. Then he saw a few
tacks, on the post little. lower down,
which were only half driven ii, and he
drove them ia, too, with light taps of
the hoof; Just as easya and gentle as
could be. s0ne! day q mani came along
and set out q can of nitro; ;glycerine and
giant powder He, wanted to get the
mule to kick it. ana get killed., I saw
him about the ecoffM with the can, and
knew whatswas ups At6rst i was going
sto stop him, tbnt thenI sahoughts if my
mule was any kind Of q mule at all he
couh take care. of himself. So I Just
T watched. !, Well, the mule saw the can,
and walking up asmelt of it, and then
squared himself for the kick sThe man
| was sneakingaof, and, just as sthe mule
was geing to. kick the can,thee caught
! sight Of the feller, and changed his
position SO that his, tail was toward the
man. He lifted his tail Just like he was
takin' aim, and he let fly his right hoof.
The can went flying through the air
and hit the mansquaEe IN the rear just
as he.was gettin,t over q fence about q
hundred feet away. The thing ex-
ploded, and I never saw the man: again.
But next morning Pat Holland came
out in the Record and said that the
town had been visited by q shower OF
blood. .sasss sd s3i# aiaza sssassos bIa
4, !" Mules are immense when they git
roused." - 5.,o,, =. 81 5tig. i. ass. sss.
!; You bet."-Vmgsr.ia Csty, chroas-
IL
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26
He Had Been to 8 Pinafore."
He came swaying up from below,

He came swaying up from below,
Gnging: -. -. - a,
EMO ID 81 Dear little Gutter Pup a;.5F u a.
when the Justice gently asked him if he
would stop his noise. WE
"Can't do it, Squire-I'l lose it-I'n
lose tim little"
"Lose what-what have you got to
loser"
"Lose the tune, man. Went T. the
opera Hast night-see little Gutter 70
! "Anda whore did youl go after the
operAw was over2" asked the court. 8,l,
Went straight to the hotel--strsight,
P1eeceman showed me the way What's
my bin ? % Where's the feller Z keeps
this hotel Ai'lnnS little gutter pup
'a1" Yes, You are sevidentlyaa little gut
ter pup, sseid the Justice, sadly. i. Your
hotel bin viii be %, with the under
standing that You follow the company
out Of town, and play the character Of
gutter pup somswhetS else. -" Syracuse
Sunday Times.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

SIR JULIAN GoLDs,ID, a Jewish men,
Der, once remarked in the House of
Commons that the Limitation of the
Sabbath of his race had always been on
work, not on. amusement. But among
the E9elish more fuss would Be made
over a single game of whist on Sunday
than over the work of a hundred boys
who were Aogged TO it How they would
have been scandalized by the Sabbath
dances which used to take place in the
temple at Jerusalem, as recorded by
Josephusl Another peculiarity is that
they have q horror of Intellectual cul
ture. All the grog shops are open on
Sunday, but not one library or reading
room. The Brighton aquarium, after a
long legal struggle TO keep itself open on
Sunday, has succeeded-a good deal of
capital being in it-but it has been
through q compromise by which it has
consented to close the reading room con-
nected with it. But the liquor bar is to
remain open! -
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

"A LONDON policeman told man and
his wife to ."move on and afterward,
without provocation, struck each OF
them hard with his trunchon. The
magistrate sent him to prison for
twenty -one days with hard labor, saying:
!" Constables have no right 70 touch any
one in the street but for the purpose Of
taking them into custody" - hAl ~.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

"a MARY Belle putlon mans clothes in
Jehersonville, Ind, and sstarted out at
night as a burglar.sc She broke into a
grocery, and was -rifing- the money
drawer; but the noise awakened a clerk
who had slept there to watch for thieves
H& shot the woman and disabled her 80
that slie was easily captured. sass vssv
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

AT the funeral of General Shields, -
Missouri, the two swords presented 40
him by the States of Illinois and South
Carolina for talIsntry in the Mexican
War were crossed over the coffin. The
gift Of Illinois cost $1,000 and that of
South Carolina $1,000, and both are
richly studded with jewels. Ii is ire
markable fact In connection with the
vicissitudes OF the old hero that these
swords were for long time in pawn at
one of the Carrollton banks for money to
Keep the General from actual suffering.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26
|, wystr@lySmi,,;onary. n sIerra

a WBsBEfAN missfondry, m 5ielIH
Leone, Africa, recently made trip into
the interior, and found, when only
seventy miles from Sierra Leone, cool,
healthy climate. He also discovered an
unsuspected, If rather rude, civilization,
for he found a people who understand
how tossneit iron, which They msuu-
facture into spear-heads and other
weapons and implements. The people
are said-to be comparatively few, in
offensive, with no particular ideas about
religion, but quite willing to receive
Christian teachers
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

IF man in San Francisco or in Ore
gon drops in the Post Office a letter mis-
directed or without stamp, as some
times happens even with careful cores
pondents, two weeks must elapse before
he hears anything of it, for it cannot be
opened short of the dead letter Office in
Washington. whittier it is sent. 1t Is
now proposed to get over this difficulty
by establishing branch dead letter
Offices in different parts of the country,
a common-sense plan that is in practice
in Great Britain. Neg
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26
ING a candidate for the gem

ID ExAMININa candidate for the gen.
dafmerie-"" Suppose you were going
aiding the road with two prisoners and
ouS Of them ran away, what would You
dos'i sWhat would / dot Why, I'd
shoot tho other one and pursue the
fu}itive." He Is at once admitted 70
sthS force and assigned to the Twenty
niSth Arrondis.ement,-Fre Paper.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

AMONG the laws enacted by the late
Legislature Of Illinois is one providing
that any banker or broker, or person
doing banking business, or any officer
of any banking company, who shall re-
ceive deposit when insolvent, whereby
the deposit 20 made shall be lost, TO the
depositor, shall be deemed guilty Of en-
bezzlenent, and shall be fined in double
the amount Of the sum frauduleptly
taken, and also Imprisoned in the
penitentiary for not less than one or
more than three years. The failure,
suspeasioh, on involuntary liquidstiono of
the banker, broker, or banking company
within thirty days. aftsrSreceivfne the
deposit is 70 be deemed prima facie evi-
dence Of IN intent to defrsud. ylssf p.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

An odd genius, who lives at westfield,
Massl, but expects 70 die, has made a
viii In which he ibequsaths u 10 each
man, woman, or child who will attend
his fanerals He will be certain TO hAvs
ias0s lollewing 10 The orsvs.i 9gi7 q
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

/ SINCE the war everything has gone
down except the 4 price eof. postage
stamps Where are, the newspapers that
do the national fault finding e a.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

ACCORDING to the latest published
official returns, quoted BY a German
military paper, the totalexpense incurred
by Russia, from the 18th of Septem-
Der, 1876, to the 18th of January, 1879,
in prosecuting the late war against
Turkey, amounted TO 9O2. 600, 900 roubles.
OF this sum 7o4,ooo,0O0 roubles was
spent for general, 81, 600, 900 roubles for
ARTILLERY, and ss, 900 900 roubles for en-
gineer purposes. The average monthly
war expenditure consequently amounted
TO 80, 2O0, 900 roubles; and the average
daily expenditure to l,O37, 900 roublss.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

LEApyILts prodneed more silver last
year than any county In Colorado,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

r .slssaan1t puss ssxssuoyd luorszrIrAfS
aopssg suo os ssq4 siss 70 uivs Y r r
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

The Republic Of sa. Salvador pos
sesses large deposits of valuable miner
sl., many of which are believed to be of
remarkable richness and extent. Asyet
these sources ef veslth have been almost
entirely unworked, and, with q view TO
their systematic development, DIR. Xaldi-
var, the President of the Republic, has
engaged the services of skilled mineral
ogist from the United States, who is TO
examine and report on the mineral de-
posits in the country. ~
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

THnR5ess1 ezess swtossied in
ent to The throneof The Netherlands,
and son0f tire late Queen Sophia, Mot
sS. ,sy': II friend .ss u 4, \
and his dssahwas nq unexpected. \ His
Primo FsriinaeeSszass 1so: T.. e SI1ss ysss 4
ago, married Ahez34yhtsrxef Of iR5pvs
Frederick Kark "a - ~ n 4IhoS Nh
believceshxts Gepnsny amsane sslabsotb
Hollasd WIZ se in the Sssifisge and
the collss pf sveitA fnfther reasons for
50 believinga ID sssl.i9 .hsss9 H as.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

The recent earthquake felt at Mont
real, lasted ten seconds and came after
intense heat" Ten seconds is long
time when anything extraordinary is
happening, and the telegraphic account
describes the shock as heavy. A sum-
mary of the violent natural phenomena
witnessed the world over just now
makes a rather interesting story. First
comes the grand eruption at Mt. Etna !;
then that of Yesuvius; then the floods
in the river Po at the heels of q like
calamity at Szegedin. Several English
rivers have been in state of overflow.
An avalanche in Fontana, Switzerland,
crushed churches and houses and killed
inha abitants.s In our own country, q
frightful storm visited Kansas and part
OF Nebraska, and other sections, c&usiDg
many deaths and destroying much
property. Advices from Bermuda are to
'<he-e eject that an eafthquske took place
there. not long ago. his was felt not
only at eti Georges b4tia. Porto Rico.
et. efoix; and nj othsf 1IHsss ID The
yWest India Islands year opsns
Hdatquserly. How viii itend7 ~
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26

SIR wunAs Fsssrsss .pssr.s.4s
light NORTH America, or good part OK
II. BY electricity generated by dynamo
magnetic engines in the neighborhood
of Niagara Falls. These engines would
not only light the homes Of New York
and Philadelphia, but also turn their
sewing machines and boil their kettles.
Singular TO state there are some people
who laugh at the luminous idea OF Sir
William
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26
.zaEa 1E&RAGET J.
81 sss ssass sa}s ss4z3s
Ez@SFs

4 lslezsl ssszzsEs. si..e ssssss5 slase sz2aia
,s.ezi9 sfs aaaszs sassz 'saod'
~ kees eEsleasE sg.5 sas'asi-3
ssa ssag saSg ta 1sFilss aaas sa ,
.azssss ssiiesa lls .sa1..g stsg5i 70
'zssas - yslead O. aasas1 s3s -
-ssssas.,as ssss aB 05s ,szsst ,1(8 I
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1879-06-26
.,., ,s.,Sssias::;;;aS( J {ERh$;,ral,;is..I

in the city muH4be f7ard<@ dQRad
night, by a porter or dvornfck, created
a demand for twenty-five thousand men
for that special service but as It was
soon found that the same man could not
be on duty day and night, the number
of dvornicks needed was about fifty
thousand. Even this force proved in
sufficient, - many houses lave two
entrances on difFerentstreets; and it was
found impossible toprocrre in 81. Peters
burg the full number of trnsty dvor-
nicks. The landlords of the city are
groaping under the burden imposed
upon them by the new order, and the
many troubles that grow out of it. 3.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-08-06
SoJOURNER.
NEW GOODS,

Received by George w. Dithridge:
Chest Japan Tea at 25c, chest
Young Hyson at 40c, ! do do at SOC.
Doz whips from 15c to $500 each.
2 Crates Queeusware, containing
over 1900 pieces.
50 Pairs Ladies and Misses Goat
and fine Calf Shoes "A pairs fine calf
pegged boots at $3.50; 12 pairs fine
calf sewed boots at $500.
10 bbls Crackers, Milk, Soda, Canton
Tea, Sugar, Water Lemon, Wine and
Ginger Snaps; 10 boxes Tea Cakes.
200 lbs. assorted stick and mixed
candies, gum drops, Caramels, Marsh
Mallows, Chocolate drops, Lozonges.
10 bbls fine glass ware-over 1900
pieces-copsistiug Of beer mugs, tum-
blers, jelly glasses; Tea sets from 65c to
$1.00; Cake stands 80 aud Toe; Cake
covers so and soc; Celery glasses 70
and soc; Gov. Bowls 80 and 75c; Ice
cream and Jelly saucers, salt cellers 4
kinds; Individual salt cellars / kinds
35 and 40c dOz; Pickle jars 25c,
Flanged covered buffers 20 and 25c;
1 doz Hughes Lanterns $100 each; SO
doz. Masons fruit jars; Goblets kinds,
and other ware which must be seen to
be appreciated.
Also 5 boxes Lemons; 100 Cocoa
nuts; bush. Peanuts; % lbs Desic-
Gated Cocoanut; so lbs Creamnuts; SO
Queen Conch Shells a; SOC, 75o ana
$1.00; 90 lbs Eng Walnuts; l bbl
French Raisins, bbPTurkey Prunes,
one.half Dbl Eng. Currants, 5 bcXcs
Tomatoes, . boxes Corn, 8 boxes Mus
catel, Palermo, Valencia, Seedless and
Layer Raisius; bbl Many Beans; 2
Boxes Figs.