davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27

At meeting of the newly organized W
C. T. L held In the Methodist church YES
try Monday evening the following addition
al officers were elected Vice president
Mrs Joshua Gray, Mrs. Quint, Mrs. ow'
en-, Mrs Whitmore, Mrs. Weymouth
treasurer, Mrs. Geo. Bowie; recording
secretary, Miss Jennie Mari. II was voted
TO meet every two weeks on Wednesday
afternoons at O'Clock The meetings
will be held in the methodist vestry, the
next one to occur one week from today,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27

The moonlight excursion of the Red Mef
which left here at 8 p. M, Monday ex
peetiug to arrive at $50 A. M. the mex
morning did not arrive until about s ba'
fox bank near Richmond rendering further
progress up river exceedingly dangerous
They had fine time despite the staying GU
all night part of the programme. As thu
boat touched the wharf the Home bare
played Home Sweet Home in most pathet
ie manner and the sleepy. hungry Grow
paused one minute in its frantic rush 70
home aud gave the band hearty applause
They appreciated the sentiment Of the Sc
lection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27

A car load of boxes containing empty til
cans were sent from the corn canning fac
tory here TO Browntield. Maine, Yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27

Mr.. Roundy, who was brought to his
home here by DR.. Hill the day he was
assaulted, is getting along well IS could
be expected, in view of the terrible treat
ment which he received. The people ex-
press grea, indignation over the matter.
The barn raising at Good Will farm will
be under the direction of James Hodg kini,
who has framed it, and besides the general
crowd lie will have the assistance of ab5u,
twenty men who have had experience in
such business, AMI know just exactly Whit
is the right thing to be done and when to
do it. To raise barn the size of this AZ
172 feet, is particular job; it wi be a
regular old fashioned affair, and there will
be mar present who never before saw
anything of the kind. If the weather is
favorable it will be great occasion and
one memorable in the history of Cool Will
farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27
Oh!

Oh!
But, sir. to kiss
A miss
Is wrong, you see"
81 do not kiss
Amiss
When | kiss thee"
Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27

A remedy for tender feet ia cold
water, about two quarts, two table
spoonfuls Of ammonia. one tablespoon
ful Of bay rum. Sit with the feet i'm
merAed for ten minutes. gently throwing
the water over the limbs upward 20 the
knee. Then rub dry with crash towel
and all tine tired feeling ia gone. This
is good for a sponge bath also.-Ex-
change
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27

Schooner Reuben Eastman arrived yes
terdsy with a cargo of casks OF whiting fol
Alden SIMPSONS Sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27

A crew Of men are busy digging up tht
gas main on Second street and repairing
leaks ia IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27

: Rev. Frederic w. Farr. wife and child
Of Milford, Mass, are visiting his parents
ia this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27
HALLOWELl LOCALS

Mr.. + B. Wood il in Bangor on bust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-08-27

Mr.. F B. Wood is in Bangor on bust
ness.
Hon. James II. Leigh went to Bath yes
tsrlay.
City Marshal Maddox is in Boston for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. BOWS, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. are visiting friends in this city for .
few days.
y Rev. Frederic W. Farr. wife and child
of Milford, Mass, are visiting his parents
ia this city.
A crew of men are busy digging up the
gas main on Second street and repairing
leaks in IT,
Schooner Reuben Eastman arrived yes
terdsy with cargo of casks OF whiting for
Alden SIMPSONS Sons.
A car load of boxes containing empty tin
cans we're sent from the corn canning fac
tory here to Brownfield, Maine, yesterday
The republicans of this city will meet in
caucus at City Hall mex, Saturday evening
10 nominate candidate for representative
MIS-, Carrie Jennison and son who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Howe in this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
ASSESSMENT INSURANCE.

Actions Brouehs to Enjoin Certain Cor
porattons.
Suits were filed in the Superior Court YES
terday by Attorney Carl Spelling in the
name of The People of the State of CalifOr-
mia against the Bankers and Merchants
Life Association of the United States, with
Offices located in this city, and also against
the Mutual Endowment Association of Oak
lana.
The objects Of the suits are to obtain
judgment and decree torfeiling the fran.
cbises now claimed and exercised by the de-
PENDANTS, and to enjoin them from further
prosecuting the business in which they are
now engaged. 1t is also sought to have a re-
teiver appointed in each case.
1t is charged in the complaints that de-
PENDANTS are doing business in violation
of law, which requires them to provide a
capital stock and guarantee fund. and to
make periodical reports to the Insurance
Commissioner.
Following is the statute from the Civil
Code OF this Stale under which the Bankers
and Merchants Company organized some
i've years ago, and which was approved
March 49, 1885:
Sec 461. All associations or secret orders and
other benevolent or frateinal CO. operative soce-
ties incorporated or organized for The purpose Of
mutual protection and relief 10 Its members and
for The payment OF money TO its members or The
idiHiiy VI uSCcusCu tileHDeIS, ana not prOflt,
are declared NOT to be insurance companies In
the sense and meaning OF the Insurance laws Of
this Stale, and are exempt from the provisions OF
all existing Insurance laws OF this State.
The same character of suit was brought by
the Attorney-G General against the Home Ben
eft Association, and upon the passage Of the
above law was dismissed. The officers Of
the Bankers and Merchants Mutual Life
look upon this action as an attack on assess
ment insurance from an interested quarter,
but are pleased to have the case judieially
determined, as ''old line" insurance COM
panies have used it for years as an argument
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, August T.
1890, by the Rev. q. NJ Esblorn. Samuel Adams
and Emma Matilda Anderson, both OF San Fran
cisco.
ANDERSSON-BERG-In this city, August IL,
1890, by the Rev. c. NJ. Esbjorn, John b. Anders-
son and Ida Berg, both of San Francisco.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, August 20,
1890, by the Rev. e. M. Esbjorn, Frederick Schon-
beck and Frederika W ilson, both OF San Francisco.
UNCONSTITUTIONAL this city, August 81,
$780, at the Swedish Lutheran Church. Mission
street, between Eighth and Ninth, by the Rev. c..
son, both OF San francisco.
MERKEI.-SJO BLOAI-In this city, September; 4,
1890 by the Rev. O. NJ. Esbjorn.- George k Merkel
and Anielia Sjoblom, both Of San Francslo. -
MELLIN-SIMPS0N-I this city, September '9s
1890, by the Rev. O. NJ. Esbtorn, Sigt rid Meliin
and Charlotte Simpson. both OF san Francisco. -
RSSON-SIVERTSON-I this city, SeDtem-
Der 20. 1890, by tile Rev. G. NJ. Es0jorn. AhaIeW
Anderson and Annie Beata-- Siyertson, OF Tue
Potrero.
wESTERL uND-PlDERSEN- this.cty, SeRtem'
Der ~, 1s30. by the Rev. C." NJ. Esbjorn,t Lou ;
MesterfuRd and Amanda: Pfdersen both or San
Francisco.
TOLTZ-BERTELSEN-In This city. September
u. 1890. by the .Rey. e., NJ. Esbjorns Joseph
Stoltz and Kate Der tesen both of san francisco
ENRIKSSoN-SJ O6REN--In This city. September
81, 1890. by the Rev. Z. NJ: Esb1orh. Gust0f Hem
riksson and Augusta Sjegreni OF the fotrero:
0LSoN-tsA CIGALUPI-In this city. September
81, 1890, by the Rev c. NJ. Esltjorn, Charles >. L.
Olson and ClorInda c.: Bacigalnpi both OF San
francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
ATHLETIC TRAINING.
Professor Baird Gives a Talk on
-. Outdoor Sports.
The Lecture at the olympic Club Is Followed
by Pretty Exhibition With Swords
and Foils

A very fair gathering of Olympic Club
members listened attentively last evening
to lecture on the subject of general ath-
letics by G. d. Baird, the ex-champion
walker OF America.
The speaker gave many illustrations of
the different modes. Of training and dieting
of athletes who have achieved success on
the cinder-path.
He said that the first thing young ath-
lete should do before he begins a course of
training is 10 have his heart examined by a
physician, as he had known instances Of
athletes having experienced much suffering
from pulmonary ailments, when they i'm
agincd they were physically in perfectly
sound condition.
DEPENDENT ON THE SYSTEM.
The success Of athletic training depends
altogether on the system adopted by the
athletes In The first place it must be borne
in mind that championship form cannot be
attaintd in few months.
The fastest runners and walkers in the
professional and amateur ranks trained as
studiously for years before they gained dis
tinction in any of the many branches OF out
door athletics. In New York the amateurs
who made such splendid records in run
ming. walking, jumping, bicycling and kim
dred sports pra ctlced at least three even
ings a week tor several months before the
championship meeting.
When man finds that he is becoming
slow, or in other words growing stale, he
should rest week or ten days and then re-
sumo practice again.
DIET is NO LONGER CONSIDERED.
Moderate exercise in the gymnasium as
sists the outdoor materially, masmuch as it
strengthens the lungs aud develops the
chest. Exercise in the gymnasium, COM
bined with an occasional spin on the track,
builds up symmetrical form.
The old system of dieting is no longer
recognized. The champions of the present
day are permitted to eat any kind Of food
pleasing to their appetites, excepting sweet
meats and water, both OF which assist in
the growth of fat
Mr.. Baird finished his very interesting lee
ture by reminding his friends that if any of
them hoped to become world champions at
any OF the events contested at the cham
pionship meetings Of the present day they
must pcrsevere and train regularly until
they develop the speed which can be
brought out by practice only.
FoILs AND BR0ADswoRrs.
A very interesting exhibition with foils
and broadswords was also witnessed in the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
AT THE FAIR.
Booths Attra citing Increased Attention
Excellent Music.

Booths Attract citing Increased Attention
Excellent Music.
Last nights attendance at the fair was an
average one, ana the absence of crush
made. it particularly enjoyable for sight
seers. The booths. in consequence, came in
for a larger share of observation. At many
of them private entertainments attracted
large impromptu audiences. This was
especially the case at several of the musical
boo ths. where vocal and instrumental
selections were interlarded with the pro-
gramme rendered at the band-stand
A feature Of the evening was the presence
of several hundred memters of the Native
Sons headed by drum and drill corps, who
took military possession of the hall for al
most half-hour following their entrance.
The musical programme last evening was
greatly enjoyed by the audience, hundreds
OF whom seemed to come for il alone, judy
ing from the fact that the chairs were kept
complete possession Of throughout the even
Ing.
To-days programme will be as follows
AFTERNooS-PART I.
/. March, First Regiment. .............. Rolison
2. Grand overture, "Allemannschaft an bord"....
g. Popular selection investigation Bra dSRe
Introducing the comic songs of the
day, dancing, etc.
With variations for Reed instruments. 10y 49,
BY request.
PART i.
9. Grand overture, "Lodoiska" ........ Cherubini
z. Grand operate selection. Godfrey
Solos Tor clarionet, coruet euphonium
althorn, trombone.
g. GavOtte, "Schmeiichelka tzchen". .. Eilenberg
8. Cornet solo, "Aria from Linda" go. Donlzetti
10. Gaop, Cyclists ........................Sp Spring
EvENISG-PART
!. March, " The Conqueror "................ Saro
2. Grand overture " Ludovic" ......... Herold
5. Popular selection, " Boccacio" ...........S uppe
Clarionet-J. Stress j. Keogh: cOrnet-Hugo
Schmidt. William Mahood; euphOnium-J.
Gianetti, l.. Kiotz, r. X. Tobn.
A. Clarionet solo, Concert Scene" .....,.,, Pohle
Herr J. Stress.
8. Scene eharacterisqae "Darkies' Dream. Lansing
PART IL.
6. Grand overture, e Massaniello". Auber
z. Grand operate selection, "Trovatore, No. 9
Introducing the favorite gems of this ever
popular opera.
8. Duo for two comets ..................... .
.......... Miss Pearl Noble Mr.. w. Mahood
9. Concert waltz, " PlnvitatioD a la Valse" Weber
~. Ga0p, Lacy MOI! Bernstein
Director of music, Charles II. Cassasa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
Washin g tons First Exposition.

{ SPOKANE FAILS, Oct. 1.-The first In
dustrial Expo tion. ever held in the. State of
Washington opened here to-day. Despite
the strIk Of union Carpenters the building
was completed on time, scores of the lead
ngmenof the city turning out and taking
the places of The. stfikers. Ladies banquet
ted tile nUnzuni0n carpenters, and formed
themselves into "a :c6IAiiIttee for the PURPOSE
Of getting the Whele city to turn, cut: The
public schools We're closed. and the Mayor :
: issued ii proclamation cdlling upon the btlsi-:,
ness men to close their stores and Offices
: Corral CaIlfn marched down from. + ert
Sherman with 500 regular troops. The Mill
{ a, pGlicesId fremen turned out, and almost
me whole city, made it u point to attend the !
opening. : The exposition is not confined to-.
Washington alone, but includes exhibits {
from Idaho, Montana, Oregon and British
Columbia. Half IAN hour after the doors.
were opened 1000 people passed into the
great building. VIII. Calkins: of:Tac6ma
delivered the. opening address, and the EocaE
and military bands. ;fiom Fort Sherman and
a trained chorus of 800: voices centribut. d
the music. Tonight an immense crowd at
tended the grand ball in the exposition
: building. Music was supplied by the Hun
. garian GYPSY Band from New I 0rk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
KARR. THE FRENCH AUTHOR.

PARIS, Oct. Jeanne Baptiste Alphonse
Karr, the well-known author. is dead.
Karr was born in Paris, France, Novem-
Der "a, 1905 He entered tine College Bour-
bon and subsequently became teacher. A
copy of verses which he sent to Figaro
brought him into literary life. In 1882, hay-
ing been disappointed in love, he wrote a
novel which was published under the title
of 'Sous les Tilleuls." 1t was mixture of
irony and sentiment, of good sense and
trifling, which made him popular. Suisse
quentiy he published .'Une Heure trop
lard" 1888; "Vendredi," 1885; lie Che
mire lie plus Court" 1886; "Einerley" and
"Genevieve," 1898; and Voyage Antour de
mon Jardin," 1916, followed by many other
works. In 1889 he became editor-in-chef of
Figaro. After the revolution of AS, Mons.
Karr, disguised with politics and political
life, retired TO Nice where he engaged in
horticulture, writing occasionally for the
Revue des Deux Mondes. On the 25th of
April, 1885, he was created a Chevalier de la
Legion d. Honneur
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

residence of Miss Ida Spencer, 1719 Central
avenue, near Park street.
Thirty-seven arrests were made by the
police during the mouth of September. The
amount of money for licenses collected by
the City Marshal was $3.50 90.
Miss Belle Garrette and Miss Winnie
Morris have been elected delegates by the
Alameda Convention to the Yonng Women's
Christian Temperance Union, soon to be
held 10 Stockton.
Fred K. Krauth Jr. has Withdrawn from
the contest for the Democratic nom ination
for Supervisor of the Third District: This
leaves the field clear to Jensen of Haywards,
who was Supervisor in former years.
The office of Justice of tile Peace is very
much coveted one this year. There are two
Justices to be elected and the following are
DESTROYS of electiou-:. w. 2. Byle- and G.
A. Swasey. the Republican nominees; WILL
lam Ho!tz aud George Colwell, prospective
Democratic nominees; L.. Z. Griffin, the
Prohibition nominee, and G. +. Carlson and
George Wolf, who are running indepen-
IDENTIFY,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
Headache and Dyspepsia.

William E.. Rockwell, 512 West Fifty.seventh
street. New York, saws:
81 have been martyr to bilious headache and
dyspepsia. Any ihdiscreIion In diet, overfatigue
or cold brings Oh a fit OF Indigestion, to be fol.
lowed by headache lasting two or three days at
atlne. i think Imust have tried over twenty
different remedies. which were recommended as
certain cures by loving friends, but II was no
use. AT last thought l would take simple
: course Of purgailom with BRANDRETH's PILLS.
For the FIRST week took two pills every night,
then one pill for thirty nights In that time
gained three pounds In weight, and never have
had an ache Or a pain since"
Disease In one part OF the body will eventually
fill the whole body with disease. Every year or
two some part OF The system grows weak and be.
gins to decay. Such part should be removed at
once and new matter be allowed to take its
place. There is no need OF cutting It out with a
surgeons scalpe Purge away the old. dis:
eased and WORKOUT parts with BRANDRETH's
PILLS,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
The 15aho Ele etion.:

BoIsE, CITY. Oct ]. ;z-An estimate. of the
yate OF Boise City and Ada. County gives a
Republican. ma jority of It's on the entire
Suite ticket. Bingham County returns show
a Republican majority IF 300. Boise County
returns from. four precincts give Wilson Id.
for Congress y majority Ehe same pre-.
cincts gave ;HawIey do, Delegate in 1883,
20 majority. 800. =. =. -:
The Republicans claim the State by. 2509
ma dri1y.E 1EN Democrats ,>eoncede the
State to the Republicans by 500 majority
Returns received show large gains for Re
pi klic.tris over the.Yote Of 1883. =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

gymnasium IF the club last night by a large
number of members and their lady friends.
Professor Trouchet and Hammersly, Gum
apd Abrego Easten and Hammersly, con-
tested with the foils, after which Hammersly
aid Chapuis and Trouchet and Chanuis
used the broadswords very cleverly, eliciting
much applause and commentator.
This evening the club will have its first
smoking concert The entertainment will
consist of vocal and instrumental music.
G. II. Sheriff., the crack Splinter of the
New York Athletic Club, competed in the
1007yaEd handicap run at Remington Oval,
London, England, September Goth, and was
beaten in 10 2-5 seconds. Sheriff. must have
been enjoying the sights of London prior to
the event
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
Di,tr ct Fairs. !.

!: SALINAS, Oct. 1.-The second day of the
fair here passed off quietly, The town is
full to oserfoyfng with sporting men, and
all kinds of games are being run. Every
thing is.in full blast AT the Pavilion is the
finest display of fruits, etc, that has ever
been ON exllibition- since the organization OF
the association. About 1900 people: wit
messed the races at the track, which were as
follows: First race, three-minate class,
three in five. with four starters. Fitzpatrick
took the first, fourth and sixth heats. Best
time, 2:39. The second race, for all one
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

Killed nv a.-Rannher.

SPOKANE # ALLs,5e Oct. Henry Ellis, a
man generally knownsas: little Doc was
shot aid killed in the back room of a First
street fruit-store tonight. j. C. Hoefer, a
Ct pssr hUSlsT N snS
Northern, came to the city with several
car hads of wood, which he sold for
s170. He: fell. in: with Ellis, who borrowed
the money with which to gamble at bunce
game. He. lost, and started 10 run, when
Hoefer drew, "a revolver and fired, first in
the air and: then:.MIth deadly, aim, the bali
entering Ellis back and passing through his
lungs. The victim died in a few minutes.
Hoeferis in Jail, and will be given an: exam
ination. ta-InorroM. -. -. u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

year-old colts in tine district, in harness,
half-mile and repeat, had three starters.
Bruno, owned by Cherrie Hebelt, won the
first two heats. Best time, % -.
FRESNO, Oct. 1.-The fourth annual fair
of Agricultural District No. 2. opened here:
to-day with good attendance and a credit
able display OF. stock and farm and vine
ward products. :: The yeatling. trot race.
a half mile heat, was won BY Bisby;. time,
i :35b. The 3 "a class trot fora purse OF
$1,000 was won: hy Sister y in three straight:
heats; time, 2.24lkE The Raisfn handicap
dash Of mile and aqltarter for purse OF
$1,000 was won by Qlette in 2:Q9t @:.:.,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

VICTORIA (B c., Oct. lie. j. Glave of
Frank I.eSlie's party: returned from the
north by the cutter Patterson yesterday. He
reports the. discovery of Shorter route TO
the Yukon River. which has its source in an
immense glacier, also the existence of fer
tile valleys Inhabited by a SeIni-eiyilized
race.of Indians between the Yukon and the
Alsekh or Behring's River. Glave will re-
Iurn To Alaska next wear. -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
EABok.,A0TES.


shoemakers Discriminating Against Chi
=; :. .hese Goods -.
The .shoemakers are planning to canvass
tile entire city, with the object in view Of
publishing complete 1ist of dealers who are
handling Chinese goods and wHite-labor
goods. Every traiesm5n in the city aad as
many more as possible Will be supplied with
the list. "A committee for this purpose was
appointed last night. The league will CO.
operate; with the shoe clerks in their en-
deapor to.seclre the I O'clock closing hour
throughout the city. "A hite-labor tUbac o
supply has been established at the leagues
headquarters. =: = >: -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
Pr; sen ta,jon uf: :, s. v5r ssrvice.

: 0RovULE, Oct Last night in the par
4 ors oil tie bank of Rideout. Smith & CO., a
number of ladies and gentlemen met and
presented the $1,000 silver services purchased
NJ La Sifs a Gaeyg f N'l Ff4 fbe
. PRESENTATION address aud Charles Waldeyer
read tie 4oern. The Major responded briefly
and a genuine ell0wship time followed
the Exercises. he presentation was a faint
expression Of tifehFGi regatd in which the
= Major is he'd in Butte County. =:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
Da.snerado Shot.

MAHIPosA,: Oct l.. = Sunday noon, at
Princeton, Joseph Canes, kaown as Curly
headed joe made an unprQv6ked attack On
DR.. Kearney and Adolph Arcs. a Chleno, in
terfared. Joe attacked Arcs with knife
when Arcs shot him., inf citing a.mOrial
wound, Joe died last night Arcs surren-'
drTel to the officers. The.act is cons deied
jus tiliabe and i'll self-defenSe.: JOe,s char
acter was that of a desuerad6; -.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
FI CHM, Faisins.

8; SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1.-Reports from Ell
Cajon state that the: loss3 from rafnsto the
raisin crop is very light, as most OF IT. was in
the packing-h0uSes al the time the rain eeni-
:meneed The agent for tile Leslie Company,
Eastern raisin-hugeTs who nave contracted
fore50.e00 boxes of the El Cajon. product, re-
turned from there to-day, where: he bad
been to inYesusate the damage done: by the
late rains. He SAYS the crop has not. been
injGred to exceed 10 per CENT and that very
lit lie difference wohl}:te made in the ciassi-
fcsttfdn OF stock: Tue only Change In grad
lug will be In a portion of EOhdon layers
which will be cIaSSed as ''loise." The first
Shipment. of ,IasiltS East VIII he made this
week. The output is estimated at about
10000 bOXe5..::-: 49,