davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-03

Aarchy between TIA hours Of
~ 8 r. within the eucIos-
oxe olths Resish jail Of said p6risb.
~ 6oe asd that of At least
- ~ ro( exceedlpe fiteen wines.
zone Of more Of whom shall be !
pe9csicl =. paysician, = residents Of said
u Mhe eeaA daIy ATTEST the same
Fepo Z cstS. ~hlch attestation shall be
Rfhsnsp By yoa, the said oriminsl
1Astfn of TIE court &hich pronounced |
" & &sateece; and Tor. 20 doing this
saolI - yoar warrant and authorize
'vee sndsr my signature and me \
- tne State Of Louisiana, at the
"a 2 haton Rouge, this 1st day Of
II 9. Sn. MoEn.
BY the Governor:
49, OSCAR ARROYO,
Secretary OF State
Dofine the reading OF the document
<uEu was almost overcome bv bis ,
'moslons. ! He trsmbled violently and
e.'s 'e'i from his eyes. Murphy was
noFe composed and preserved his !
'senf seolid appearance. !
Amer the Ceremony Pat Ford bitter
!! eewallded his fate. He attributed
= allure to commute his sentence \
political reasons, and said he and
.afphy would be the last men in the
ssse : =. hung, - The Legislature would m
I e1oDan'y abolish capital punishment. az
ord spoke feelinely OF his family. "
~ gave way entirely when he refer wi
deo the eject bis execution would o.
~ on them. by
Father O'Callaghan Q and the Sisters !
I Mercy who visit the Parish Prison =
Y prepare the condemned men for r.
sth. ~ "
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-03

-Ainnis Aaddern, the actress. has
just passed her 2lst birthday, and
Will at oncs come into possession of
the sum OF $4,000, the amount of an
insurance policy made in her name
on the life Of her father the late T. w.
Davey. The young woman was mar.
r'ed when she was only 15 years.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-03

Ins Philadelphia Herald save
snere ls but one way to keep the
eirls away from the skating rinks.
Just start the story that skating makes
!ne feet grow big and not a solitary
female will ever be seen at a rink
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-03

49,, ,.s' 80, 11Hscu ~ =
- cey g III sy4Es lpd 4
X a q 49,. e. - e1e ''''' ledsfaSt =
49, nelv assi1 g. lNl96lI1Qlys The
IS =. 'eek lece = ~ condemned
-. ~. .e 81 syc e ~ 1evs "a ~
eoe !)ll lll9' ~ J! { q + ~ pressoes pl
Is :. y s \ '.l.. @ = tosl nIv9 81
% ~ - noEl1f - stilpwss
ss<I,, n B :! AZ ffNT, Z
~ " = I l.2 1l !. g !. !! 1 l. ~. ! + &
CEininal
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efi1 1I1Ire IL. =, r.s4'' 80. ooe.'
~ lf|nS111 ~ . - !, -.
4 ~ ] Fl 8x&XIV - OsSsVm' n
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-03

The GEM IS CONSTANTLY
supplied with Imported and Domestic
wanes ana Liquors, and Imported and Do
mestic Cigars, all new and fresh. Mixcd
Drinks prepared with care, and polite atten-
ion will be received by ali.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-06
llnabertreffide gInsiebnn8
neber cine babe @iillion perlpDf.
Qpuifiana @tate Qptterp 60.

Diefes snfitnt tpurbe I'M Sabre 1858 fas
graiebuns8. nnb @obltbdtiafeits . 8pede bon
Der Staatslesislatur fur ben 3eitraum bon
fiufunb3man5ig Sabren eeietli1 intorporirt
nit einem Rapital bon $1,000, 0OO, gu tueldem
fe ieitber einen &efsrbefOnb bon $685. o BIN.
3mgefist bat. Dur9 Gin iberf@mensIiMes
8otnm tpurben tire He@te ein SteiI Der sgegeu.
~pdrtisen Characterization, anseuommen am
2. December 1879.
SIRE groben 8tebunsen bon etn3eT.
men aummern fu6en uaonntli@ fat.
Riemals ipirb eine SSiebnns beri@obsn. Man
Ieie nadfoIsenben %Ian.
191fe 0rcbe nlrnatii&t 3ietutg
Dienftas ben 10. Npril 1886
in Der acubemn Of Mufc, Netp Srlears.
aae uniere tanftisen 8iebnnsen fnben fat
unter Aufi6t uno 2eituns Der @enerdIe
8. o. gexnrsgara su,s gsnisiaaa ssua
gabal 9. GarIy nais HirgiuiEn.
Samptpreis $4,000.
100000 Eidets gu S. iebss. 8ru&.
theite in 6inftel int BeFbS[tni6.
# 49, ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-06

Ole nntersei1neten @anten .uuD 8anfiers
uerben ole @epinne in Der 2ouifiana Gtaats.
2otterie, bic ibuen praieutirt ter6en, aussabIen
s. $. Dgtesbp, @rdi. Ga. Mat. ganf,
6. s. Rennebp, .Brdi. State Nat. 8aaf.
u. 8albpin, Brdf. 81. 8. Nat. 8ant.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-06
6auptgeminn $75, 900.
La. s.. Il.

@ir befdsiniseu bierSnrd, b0e ipir ale In.
%orbnungel BET ben monatIi1en un6 baIbidbr.
H@en 8iebungen Der Cortland GtndtsIotIeSte.
6ompasuie iiberuaGen nnb perf6nIi@ eontrus
ltren. &c berrl9t BET ben 8iebuneen Gbrli4tet
geseu Sebermann. @ir ermd@tigen bic Can.
Pasnie, bieies Gertifeat fit ibre anaeisea y
benuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-04-06
GtRe ber Nreile:

1897 Gspinae I'M 8etrnse BON $2s5,bO
W anfrasen fur a9enten, fopie Watsn
fir Clubs t6nnen nur in Der Office In Nep
Orleans gemadt uerSen.
Bese ndberer austunft f@reibe uiaa bsatIid
bic gante Gerefe.
Man i&ide @elb bur9 BofaI Nr.
ten, GrpreB Mpneh Srbsr, Seem OOrt
We&iel ouf SEEN Srleans.
8riefe NIT @urrearb unberdnbert per Grpreb
gDir aabIer grpre6tOfen auf ale Sumuen
iber IS dufm6rts.
We. u. Daupbtn,
Rep SrIeams, Ga.
81 y = aes aossll ps, rss.ltr.st t.. g 3. H. ss s,, l1s.i:
Rational 8ant, seep Orleans, Ca.
@bwarb Mcpre, M9ent,
22l aeeauta Strase, San &ntsxin, Stras
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12
THE COUNTY CANVASS.

The canvass Of the county Republican
nominees will progress this week and next.
The people of the county should give the
candidates, and the advocates who will
accompany them, fair, full hearing and
large audiences. Let no citizen run away
with the idea that in these county contests
there is only local concern. Nor should
Republicans be led into apathy by the
assurance of a Republican majority amy
how" For what the party has the right
to demand is manifest work by all of the
party faith this year. Certainly the Re-
publicans will elect the county ticket, but
it ought to be by a largely increased ma
jority, for every Republican vote in excess
means that much more in the aggregate
cast for the State ticket. There are coun-
ties that will give Democratic maiorities.
Sacramento's duty is to Offset these Just as
far as is possible. One issue is unusually
clear-a Democratic Legislative majority
means a Democratic United States Senator;
and if it is given, probably the choice will
fall upon George Hearst. Is there a farmer
or dairyman in the county ready to indorse
Mr.. Hearst's a%ntagonlsm to dairy interests,
and to concur with him in loosening bull
butter to a raid upon those interests? Is
there a farmer in the county who believes
that river navigation ought to be pre-
served, who can afford to vote for the
possible restoration of a Senator who
stands OF record as opposed to it? Is
there a farmer or industrian in the county
who can afford to throw away his vote
upon any of the side-show tickets pre-
sented, and not one of which successfully
assails a solitary principle enunciated by
the Republican party? Let the voters
remember that either Democrats or Re-
publicans are to be chosen to office either
the Republican or Democratic party is to
receive Endorsement next month, and that
every attempted evasion of this inevitable
truth is simply committing to others the
exercise of his individual right to choose
between these two.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12
NEWS OF ran moRN1NG.

EAsTERN.-Duncan c. Ross narrowly es-
capped getting killed in a sword contest at
ST. Louis......" Sunset Cox is talked of as
the Democratic candidate for Mayor of
New York;. Trouble is likely to grow out
of the arrest of the Mexican, Coy, on Texan
soil......Mgr. Capel demands the name of
some one who has yilified him through
the New York press......Full details of the
disaster to the Anchoria are given 800 Ryan
and Sullivan agree to fight in San Fran
cisco in six weeks."...A synopsis is given
of General Miles report.
FoREIeN.-Prince Alexander is ready to
accept the Bulgarian throne if reelected.
...... Lord Randolph Churchill has gone to
Vienna. Father Galeote, who killed the
Bishop of Madrid, has been sentenced to
death.
PACIFIC COAST. -Emerson Gilmore shot
and dangerously wounded Joseph Voss at
Marysville on Sunday. .....C Colonel B. o.
Carr has been nominated for joint Senator
from Yolo and Napa by the Republicans,
and II. c. Gesford by the Democrats. ~.
Dondero's house, near Santa Rosa, was
burned on Sunday ...Sonoma has expert
enced a cold spell lately......Th Plumas
and Reno stage was robbed yesterday, and
one passenger shot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12
a MERE MATTER OF COIN.

The HoHHtaja Democrat, OF Piacerville,
glorifes over the supposed detection from
Republican advocacy of the lawyer, Mrs.
Clara Foltz, and quotes her as saving on
the stump " If you viii read between the
lines of the Republican platform you will
see that finance is its basis-money is its
inspiration" 1t adds that she has at
last been brought to realize what promi-
nent Democrats have for years been ex-
planning to the people, and having realized
this, she has cast off the yoke of the Re
publican party, and this year viii stump
the State on behalf of the Democratic
party"
Well, now, the long ard the short of all
this is indicated in the amiable and ac-
complished laiy's reference to g finance
For the truth is that the Republican COM
mittees could not measure the value Of
Mrs. Foltz' services according to the esti-
mate she put upon her influence as an
advocate. After having served notice. that
she preferred to stand in with the Repub-
licans, although the opportunity offered
for her to do a little profitable stamping
for the Democrats, the Republicans gal
lantly gave the lady the chance to seize
the opportunity by failing to engage her.
No one has the slightest objection to this
advocate turning the honest penny in this
campaign; but that she is a Republican
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Charles Mitchell, wner of the Mont
gomery Hotel is missing, and foul play is
suspected. He was last heard from at Chi.
cago in August.
The case of Northey, one of the alleged
jury-bribers, was dismissed yesterday, or
account of the absence of the prosecuting
witness, Wood, who has gone to New
Jersey.
Sunday night at 1890 o'clock William
Coakley and William McCurdy had a quar-.
rel on the corner of Sixth and Broadway
Oakland. Coakley shot McCurdy in the
side, inaicting a slight flesh wound. Coax.
ley escaped.
w. w Stone, candidate for Superintend.
ent of Schools on the Democratic ticket
has sent a letter to the Chairman of the
Prohibition Convention declining the nom
ination on the Prohibition ticket, on the
ground that he could not subscribe to the
platform.
The exceptionally clear and pleasant
weather induced a large number of people
to stroll along the city front on Sunday.
The ferries did an enormous business,
and throughout the day the large crowds
seeking rural pleasure taxed the t~ransporta-
ton facilities to the utmost.
The total receipts at the Opera House on
the night of Michael Davitt's address was
S1,266 "a, and the expenses only S195 95.
The balance remaining was handed to the
orator, and by that gentleman was trans
ferred to the National Bank at Dublin, to
augment the fund already there in aid of
the west coast of Ireland.
There are at present 100 vessels in port.
SIS chartered and 81 disengaged. The
phartaral fnnnana oourero4ag o. Sln to..
against 81 $40 at this time last year. The
disengaged tonnage amounts to 81, 279 tons.
against S3,163 at this time a year ago.
Nearly all the chartered vessels are en-
gagged for the grain-carrying trade.
A proposition to unite the several indie
pendent political organizations of the city,
or !" side shows as they are termed by the
regular or machine politicians, is meeting
with much favor among the parties inter,
ested. The organizations it is proposed to
unite are the " Citizens Independent the
" United Anti-Boss," the Independent
Republicans" and the " Labor Conven-
ton" The manner in which this union
will be effected has not yet been deter
mined, and, in fact, is in process OF incuba-
ton.
Passed Assistant Engineer A. V. Zane,
who left for Alaska last year with an ex-
ploring party, has returned. The expedi-
ton was under command of Lieutenant
George NJ. Stoney, and consisted of four
teen persons. 1t left this port May 8, 1885,
with instructions to explore the Putnam
or Cowak river valley. This river was
found to be 400 miles long, half a mile
wide, and n~avigable for about $50 miles.
1t is heavily wooded with spruce and birch.
No valuable deposits of gold or silver were
discovered. None of the natives have any
thing that would indicate that they know
of the existence of the precious metals.
Coal has been found in great abundance
and also granite. North of the Putnam
river is the Noatoak river, which drains a
large frozen plain which extends clear to
the Arctic. A large amount of interesting
facts about the natives have been ascer-
tanned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12
ARE THEY

The American Board of Missions in
session at Des Moines has RESOLVED" and
the result is an appeal to the Government
to right the wrongs of the Chinese in this
country. Wrongs! What are they?
Here in California, after a quarter of a
century of observation, it is the testimony
Of 100000 people that the average China
man in California has fewer wrongs
to be righted, and enjoys greater
privileges, in some respects, than
the average white man. He successfully
defes our laws; maintains his secret
tribunals; sets at naught all sanitary reg
ulations; snaps his fingers at municipal
ordinances INDUCES in practices beyond
the pale Of any liberation maintains a
compact system of human slavery in free
America; deals openly and boldly in the
buying and selling of women; commits
perjury with impunity defeS the gam
bling laws, and so on through a long chap
ter. True, now and then one is beaten or
robbed, and they sometimes have
been mobbed. But so, too, do
the passions rage against whites.
White men are beaten and killed, and
white women outraged, and even children
cruelty treated, But the Chinese, as a
statistical fact, are more free from inter
ference than any other class. Let the
facts be looked at squarely and all this
twaddle about Chinese outrages viii dis
appear as the mist before the sun. Against
the Tacoma and a few other explosions;
against the Rock Springs killing and some
other murders against a beaten China
man here and there, we can cite hundreds
of riots, outrages, murders, mobs and
fragrant invasions Of rights, all operating
against white people. As a rule, we ho.-
estly believe the law in this country is
more swift to avenge Chinaman's wrongs
than to maintain those Of American citi-
zens, and this is due to a sentiment among
our Courts and officers, that is jealous to
prevent the giving of any excuses for
pleas like that Of the Board of Missions.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12
boiler for any other than financial reasons,
is too thin.

EVERY time some sore-headed Republi-
can is scared up and induced to say he is
for the Democratic ticket, the fact is
heralded with trumpets by the Democratic
press. Republicans do not care to waste
powder on such firing, but here is Charles
A. Sumner, a Democrat of prominence, one
of the old-time party pets, bolts the whole
concern, takes an adverse nomination and
denounces the Democracy as " on its belly
in the dust" All this at a Saturday night
meeting in San Francisco. So, too, Patrick
Reddy, late a Democratic candidate for
nomination for Governor, at the same
meeting bolted the San Francisco Demo
cratic local ticket, and the nomination OF
of Frank McCoppin for Congress.
Judge James Mcguire, another "old
line" Democrat, at the same meet
ing bolted and vent over to the Labor
Party. Attorney-Gener Marshal, a
| Democrat whose Democracy nom can
deny, has bolted his party and is scalping
it alive. There are others, in plenty, too
But these are "big guns" men of mark in
the party, men who never were any thing
but Democrats.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OFTHE COUNTY
of Sacramento, State of California. In
the matter of Ohm ASTON, an insolvent
debtor. JOHN ASTON having filed in this
Court his petition, schedule and inventory in
insolvency, by which it appears that he is an
insolvent debtor, the said JOHN ASTON is
hereby declared to be insolyent. The Sheriff
of the county of Sacramento is hereby directed
to take possession OF all the estate, real and
personal, of the said JOHN ASTON, debtor.
except such as may be by law exempt from exc
eution, and of all his deeds, vouchers, books of
! account and papers. and to keep the same safely
tate. All persons are forbidden to pay any debts
to the said insolvent, or to deliver any property
belonging to him, or 10 any person, firm or cor
poration or association for his use The said
debtor is hereby forbidden 10 transfer or deliver
any property until the further order of this
Court, except as herein ordered. 1t is further
ordered that all the creditors of said debtor be
and appear before the Judge of the SUP erior
Court of the County of Sacramento, in open
Court, at the Courtroom of said Court, on the
TWENTY-SECOND day of OCTOBER, 1856, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of that day, to prove their
debts, choose one or more assignees of the es-
tate OF said debtor. II is further ordered that
the order be published in the REcoRD-UNIoS.
a newspaper of general circulation published
in the county of Sacramento, as often as the
set for the meeting of creditors. And It is further
ordered that in the meantime all proceedings
against the said insolvent be stayed.
Dated September Is, 1886.
isEAL W. C. VAN FLEET,
Judge of the Superior Court,
Attest. ". B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
s214pims
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12

The Marysville Democrat has entered
upon the fifth volume of its publication.
The Cdldoerds Chronicle attained the
comely and honorable age of the 36th vol
ume at its last issue.
The Prohibitionists have brought to their
aid a new paper, named the Peoples Parfg
Journal. published every Saturday at San
Francisco, by a publishing company of the
same name.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12
FLOUR, BRAN AND GRAIN.

1000 barrels Flour Bakers Fxtra), about leo
barrels per month.
6 barrels Graham Flour, about l barrel per
month.
1900 pounds Cornmeal, about 2,0C0 pounds
per month.
1900 pounds Cracked Wheat, about 1000
pounds per month.
$1,000 pounds Ground Barley, about 5000
pounds per month.
$1,000 pounds Bran, about $500 pounds per
month.
1900 pounds Shorts, about 1850 pounds per
month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12

AND still Mr.. Bartlett, all the Demo-
cratic party organs, the Examiner, Bart
let's friends, everybody on the Demo-
cratic side-save only the Santa Rosa
Democrat-remain silent as the tomb on
Mr.. Bartlett's record as an opponent of
the school revenue system against which
he labored and voted. The failure to re-
ply is significant. The REcoRD-UNIoN
has set forth the entire history of the bill
for which Mr.. Swift worked and voted,
and against which Mr.. Bartlett arrayed
himself. Does he mean to approve the
miserable defense made by the Santa Rosa
paper, which admits his u~nwisdom, and
tamely endeayors to excuse it?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12
WE PRESENT BELOW A FEW PRICES FROM OUR NEW CATALOGUE

Six Crystal Sauce Plates for...-...20c
Six Cups n Saucers fOr........4Oc
Six Beautiful Teaspoons for........2Oc
Three Tin Pie Plates for...........15c
Six Beautiful Tablespoons for......25c
A Nice Four-bottfe Caster for ST 80
GOOd Chambers
Six Dinner Plates for .............40c
Nutmeg Graters for.
A Splendid Dish-pan for.......-..5Oc
Lamp Chimneys ........ sc
In
Mustard Spoons for................ sc
&C
"A Good Broom fOr.......................25c
BoOfJacks only. ............25c
Six Knives and Forks only........6Oc
Long Wood Spoons only-.-.-..-.1Oc
Glass Tea Sets -four pieces), only-35c
Large Platters oDIy................25c
Bakers or Side Dishes only........15c
Oval Glass Dishes only..-.........1Oc
Medium Looking-Glasses only....35c
Water Dippers only......--......15c
Two-quart Pans only..............1Oc
Three Mush Bowls onIy...........25c
Knife Brick only. ........"......1Oc
Lemon Squeezers only........"....25c
Three-quarter Three-pl Rubber
Hose tper foot. &c
A Good Razor for.
Pocket Knives zoe
Three-gallon Water CoOlers......$2 75
A Good Lamp complete ...".....35c
Good Lamp Burners for..........15c
Thermometers
Beautiful Ice Cream F~reeZers...S2 so
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12

The former proprietor of DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy for years made a standing,
public offer in ali American of
$500 reward for a case of catarrh that he
could not cure. The present proprietors
have renewed this offer. All the druggists
sell this Remedy, together with the
g Douche,h and all other appliances adj
vised to be used in connection with it. No
catarrh patient is longer able to say. 6 l
cannot be cured" You get $500 in case OF
faiiure-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12

SAID a Democratic speaker at the mass
meeting in San Francisco Friday night
" The Republicans have nominated a
ticket composed entirely of native Ameri-
cans" (Which the same it is a lie
But suppose it to have been true what OF
it? Is the Democratic party ready to
marshal the contests of the day upon the
plane of nationalities A more absurd,
mendacious and contemplate appeal to
prejudice was never made in a political
campaign or elsewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Sacramento has at last a genuine curios-
ity. Our Third-street evening contempt
rary says that " two live alligators, averaging
eighteen inches each" have been placed in
China slough. An alligator hat " averages
eighteen inches in length" is a curiosity,
whether found in Sacramento or elsewhere.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-10-12
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

1900 pounds s. 1. Sugar, in half barrels, about
] 500 pounds per month.
5000 pounds Coffee Sugar Golden c., about
l 1900 pounds per month.
5000 pounds Fine Crushed Sugar, about COO
pounds per month.
5000 pounds Coffee, about 1000 pounds per
month.
1890 pounds Black Tea, about 2lO pounds per
month.
100 pounds Natural Leaf (Uncolored Japan
Teal, about 200 pounds per month.
700 pounds Dairy Salt, about !, POO pounds per
month.
45O pounds Starch (Duryea's), about 70 pounds
per month.
1900 pounds White Pea Beans, about 1900
pounds per month.
1900 pounds China Rice, about 200 pounds per
month.
500 gallons S. 1. Syrup, about 60 gallons per
month.
1900 gallons California extra-heavy Golden
Syrup, about 200 gallons per month.
10 gallons Coal Oil, about 20 gallons per month.
4O gallons Wine Vinegar, about 70 gallons per
month.
u dozen Bath Brick, about 2 dozen per month.
IS half-barrels Columbia River Salmon, about
8 half-barrels per month.
is cases Goldfish, 100 pounds each, about 8
cases per month.
los pounds Bi-calbonate Soda Tin one-pound
packages, about Is pounds per month.
IS Teams Straw Paper, about 6 reams per
month.
$50 pounds Black Pepper ground, in FIVE
pound tinsl, about 25 pounds per month.
80 pounds Mustard ground, in tye-pound
tins, about Is pounds per month.
80 pounds Ginger ground, in f~iye-pound tins,
about 10 pounds per month.
80 pounds Allspice ground, in five-pound
tins), about 10 pounds per month.