davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-11-13

In the most forcible manner that there
was not the slightest danger of producing
more food products than would be readily
taken in the markets of the world. The
same cry was raised in 1873 when the
Southern Pacific Company shipped East
al pounds of canned goods. Last year
the same company shipped S3, ,000,O00, and
the price received by the owners was
better than in 1873. They were never GO
ing to be ruined by the excessive fertility
of their soil. They would produce hu-
man food, and in the great economies of
commerce that must exist it would be
/ taken up and distributed to the hungry
everywhere in the world on economic
| principles.
The speaker then urged diversified
farming and showed how, if man had
all his land devoted to the raising of
| grapes, he must get SIS per ton to make
1t pay, while If he had few acres of
grapes grown with other products he
could make profit on the grapes at IS
per ton. He referred to the fact that we
were still importing almost every article
we raise. Last year 100000 cases of eggs
were brought into the State. We import
90 per cent. of the butter we use. We
grow hops and ship them East, where
they are made into beer, and we import
the beer. We raise hides and send them
East, where they are made into leather
Mills spoke at length of the great value of
/ irrigation and the permanency ofthe water
supply. The time would come when the
transportation question would be settled
by the building of the Nicaragua Canal.
He looked upon that event as fraught
with the utmost Importance. The ocean
/ will make all men tree; it has no bonded
/ Indebtedness.
! The speaker then devoted some time
to the discussion of the evils of land mo-
/ nopoly, giving figures to show its steady
and alarming increase where the common
farming is in practice, and said that irri-
! cation would Tend to break it up, because
it would make the land too valuable for
men to hold in such large bodies. Irri-
cation would reverse the present con-
dition
/ The speaker closed his address by wish
ing that whatever is to come to you will
give you outward prosperity and inward
dignity and peace"
! The festivities were continued in the
evening by grand ball
The record-union., 1891-11-13
legitimate Investments

Parties who contemplate or are desirous of
going into business will find it to their inter
est to consult The Carnall-Hopkins Co, who
have added Commercial Agency Depart
ment to their extensive business, and handle
nothing but approved business opportunities
Our list comprises some of the best res
taurants, lodging-houses, hotels, groceries
cigar, drug and general merchandise stores
ETC., ETC., IN San Francisco and throughout
the State. Address all communications To
THE CARNALL-HOPkINS co. COM
AGENCY DEPT, ga Market street, San
The record-union., 1891-11-13
Excursion to Courtland

On Wednesday evening, the 18th
Thanksgiving eve. J. w. Houston will
give grand mask ball at his new hall in
Courtland. A steamboat will run from
this city, carrying guests, at 81 for the
round trip. Persons attending the ball
in mask will pay ST. and others so cents,
and supper will be 81 per couple.
Mr.. Houston knows how to arrange for
an affair of this kind, and all who attend
may be assured that they will have an
ENJOYABLE time
The record-union., 1891-11-13
Aged and Homeless.

John Lawson, who says he is close
upon 100 years of age, and who is without
home, friends or money, was yesterday
sent to the County Hospital. Late on
Wednesday night he presented himself
at the Police Station and was given a
place to sleep.
Lawson claims to have come to the
coast when the gold fever first broke out,
and says he experienced all the changes
of fortune that have fallen to the lot of the
most experienced '49-er.
The record-union., 1891-11-13
Auction Sales.

On Tuesday, the 18th, at 1O:30 A. NJ. D.
j. Simmons & Co. will sell at auction the
residence and lot at 1917 Twenty fifth
street, between o and P. The house is
nearly new, with closets, hot and cold
water, pantries, etc., and the lot 55x7S
feet, Also, lot adjoining, being the
northeast corner Of Twenty-fifth and P
streets, 50XS2 feet The house is now omen
for inspection.
The same firm will sell at 1890 A, NJ. to-
day, at 922 Eleventh street, near J, two
houses OF furniture, carpets, stoves, bed
ding, crockery, etc.
The record-union., 1891-11-13
The Barnard-NaGhel Murder Case.

DR.. 6. NJ. Dixon returned yesterday
from Red Bluff, where he had been
called TO testify as an expert on insanity
in the case Of Charles Barnard who is on
trial for the murder of man named
Naghel.
The case has been on trial for seven
weeks, and is likely to last week
longer. General John I. Carey is assist
ing in the prosecution, and Barnard is
defended by Clay w. TAYLOR.
The record-union., 1891-11-13
Not Enough Evidence

w. Bryant w. Shaw and Charles
Mains, the boys who were accused of
assaulting Chinaman near the Ameri-
can River bridge couple of weeks ago,
and caused his horse to run away. We're
examined by Justice Starr yesterday.
The proof was not sufficient, however,
so the youngsters were discharged.
The record-union., 1891-11-13
The Tug-ofWar.

There was a meeting ofthe projectors of
the coming tugof-war at the old Pavilion
last evening, but nothing was done. It
was agreed to have a meeting of the
Captains Of the various teams on Sunday
afternoon at Federation Hall, when the
final arrangements will be made for the
event.
The record-union., 1891-11-13
The Glenn County Case.

1t is expected that the papers in the
case involving the validity of the Glenn
County election will be filed in the Supe-
rior Court here within a few days. The
trial will doubtless last for several
months and bring many hundreds of
witnesses to the city.
The record-union., 1891-11-13
A. j. Rhoads Innn1ouinn.

1t was learned last night that the con-
dition of a. j. Rhoads had greatly i'm
proved since Wednesday. He was able
to take considerable nourishment. and
his friends have strong hopes that he will
soon be able TO leave his room
The record-union., 1891-11-13
Bell & Co. will sell at anctio, IN So+,,

Bell Il Co. will sell at auction on Satur-
day. at 10 a. NJ, at their salesroom, Tenth
and j streets, by order of L. Elkus. five
head of work horses, one two-horse
spring or fruit wagon. Also, three houses
of furniture, consisting in part of parIor,
bedroom, dining-room and kitchen furni
ture, sixty-four cans of choice fruit.
stoves. ranges etc
The record-union., 1891-11-13

| MR.. W. a. cox, $50 0 street, this city. a
WGlI-khown ana popular gentleman, writes:
nave doctored with many physicians for
! the past three years, but only derived tempo
! rary relief. l suffered greatly from rheuIna-
/ tlsnl, heart and kidney troubles ! placed
| myself under the care Of the doctors at the
| Df. Williams Dtspensary. and after the first
! four weeks of treatment found myself cured.
! l give this testimonial to enable others suffer-
ing as. as - nave been TO learn where they can be
speedily cured, if the case be curable, or II
| (Signed), ". A. cox.
! II the staff of physicians at the DOCTOR
| WILLIAMS DISPENSARY cannotcure y0u.
| you Will waste your time and money irving
elsewhere Every character OF disease treated.
! CATARRH, catarrhal deafness loss of tasto
| or smell, bronchitis, and all throat and lung
| diseases permanently cured.
| NERVOUS DEBILITY, resulting from
errors OF youth, marital exceSses etc and
! causing exhausting drains, loss OF mem
| ory, ambition and manly power impediments
to marriage and wrecking the victim mem
BLOOD AND SKIN diseases. such as
Scrofula, Syphilis, Ulcers, Blotches, affecting
| body, throat ana bones, are speedily and
| thoroughly eradicated from the system
| URINARY AND KIDNEY troubles. pain
| fuI, TOO frequent, difficult or badly-colOred
urine, pains in the back, Structure, VarcoceIe,
| and ali private diseases CURED FOR LIFE
Young. middle-aged or old men suffering
from the effects of folIies and eXcesses restored
| to perfect health, manhood and vigor.
We are regularly educated physicians and
| surgeons, graduates of the best English and
American Colleges, with peculiar sIzlll and ex-
| perience in treating the aforementioned all
ments. This is proven by the numerous cures
| effected, and to which we point with pride
| CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION AND
| ADVICE FREE. A pharmacy is attached
! and all prescriptions filled free of charge
Our business is conducted with the
| greatest secrecy, and we publish testi-
monials only at the request Of patients.
| Hours, 8 A. NJ. to 4 u. Nj. and g to s u.
NJ. Sundays, 10 A. NJ. to I2 NJ. only.
| DOCTOR WILLIAMS DISPENSARY,
GIG K Street. Sacramento. Cal
The record-union., 1891-11-13
A Full S. Worth.

Out Of a very large stock Of Blankets,
we single for mention to-day our Califor-
MA White Blankets, good size and weight,
at So. They are all wool and the best
value possible at the price
The record-union., 1891-11-13

Black Silk Muf1ers at 81, 81 rs, So,
$50 SO, according to quality.
The record-union., 1891-11-13
1Lftaretlonentts.
A Lingering Death.

MANY PEOPLE WHO HAVE SUFFERED
WI from rheumatism say il is virtually q
lingering death. The DOCTOR WILLIAMS
DISPENSARY has cured a large number of
cases OF the very worst description. Here is
the way one victim relates his experience:
The record-union., 1891-11-13

Red Silk Neckwear for men who want
the latest style.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
YIELDS NY CUSTOMERS HAD.

il.
7. L. BAILY, Falkland, Del Observation-Disclosures. 80
VAL RAUSCH, Stella, Neb. Observation-Disclosures. SO14
CHAS. FRETZLER, Lemont, IL............... 103
CARL NOW, Lee, Ill. 100
d. A. SINKEY, Carson City, Mich. liz
CARL STRAF USS, Williamsburg, Kan al
HARRY w. BOTZ Sank Centre, Mimi. 143
AUG. GULL, Eitzen, Mimi. $50
GRANT H. BAXTER, Homer, Mich. ............ 1853
We could continue pages with further testi-
monials, and yet some of the seedsmen will tell
you: "Oh, we have oat just good
Salzer's" Don't be fooled. White Bonanza has
stood the test for five years. all over America and
Europe, and everywhere pronounced the peer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
The Northwestern Line
C. ST. p. M go R'Y.

Take this line from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Chicago, Duluth, Wash
burn, Ashland and all points on Lake
Superior, and to Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City and all intermediate
points.
The Northwestern Line will also take
you to the wheat fields of Dakota and
Minnesota, the corn fields of Iowa and
Nebraska, to the Black Hills and the
wonderful oil and coal bearing dis
tricts of Wyoming, or it will take you
to the pine woods of Wisconsin and
Michigan, and to the Vermillion and
Gogebic Iron Ranges.
No line is so well equipped for it's
passenger business, or gives more at
tention.to the comfort and convenience
of passengers than "The northwestern
Line" nor does any other line make
as good and reliable connections East,
North, and Southwest. With tourists,
land seekers, or immigrants,in fact with
all the travelling public 1.-THE North
western Line" stands first.
For map folder showing the line and
connections call at 159 East Third
Street, St. Paul, 112 West Superior
St., Duluth, 13 Nicollet House, Mime
apOlis, or address.
T.W. TEASDALE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, St. Paul. If
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
Farm For Sale.

1 offer for sale my farm, in town of
Lake Andrew, Kandiyohi County,
Mimi, of 233 acres, 100 under cult
walton, the rest good timber and
Meadow. This is as good wheat land
as can be found in the state. Some
is grub land. A good natural grove. 1t
will be sold cheap and on good terms.
Correspond with P. A. ODELL.
ely Willmar, Minnesota,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

No More Attacks.
RACINE, Wis, june 1883
Our mother got that sickness, epilepsy, about 6
years ago on the first start, she got it only once
IN two or three months the first year and it was
every two weeks. That was right before she
began to take Koenig's Nerve Tonic and then
she got it only once in three months and that was
ON the 18th Of March; and since then che has had
no more attacks
II. BLAHA.
Racine, Wis.
Could not get along without it.
PLArrEvILLE, Wis.,. May. 1883.
The bottle Of Koenigs Nerve Tonic has been
received and almost used up, and that with
decided good result. My wife could not get
along without the medicine. The impression is
especially in cheering her, removing gloominees
of mind and giving her better appetite and color
in the face.
LUCAS ABEIS.
Presbyterian Clergyman.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

Cornish & Co., Washing t on, N. j.,
have one of the largest piano and or
gan factories in this country and
sell pianos and organs at wholesale
prices to the consumer. A beautiful
illustrated catalogue will be sent free
to anyone applying for it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

THE recent death of Gen. William
Tecumseh Sherman has started consider
able discussion as 10 his birthplace.
MANY claim he was born in New Eng
land, but the fact is he was born Feb. 9Th,
1920. at Lancaster, Ohio.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
$5OOING0LD.

65UUIN VCLD.'
In 1889 the American Agriculturist offered $500
in gold to the farmer raising the greatest number
of bushels from one measured acre. 1t was won
by w. R. Strickland, Albion, n Y, who purchased
of US 2H bushels of White Bonanza Oats and
sowed same on acre, yielding 81 bushels and
2S lbs. Some ten thousand entered the contest
and the WHITE B BONANZA SCOOPED
THEM ALL, returning the first and second
heaviest yields. The Editor or the American
Agriculturist, commenting it, says: "The
American Agriculturist pronounces it the most
prolific Of all other varieties.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

Silver in the MIN. Legislature.
A. E. Ball, the alliance editor OF
the Lake Breeze, gives the world the
following gratifying statement.
Shake, Ball-Shake-SOC EFT TUUM:
'"The Reeves resolution against free
silver coinage came up the 18th in
the house, and was discussed as
against free coinage, by Searle, Tur-
rell, and Reeves. These men appear
to know nothing OF what they were
talking about. One would think
from their reputed arguments, that
they supposed all the silver in the
world was produced outside OF this
country. Whereas, outside OF the
United States and Mexico, there is
hardly country that can supply it's
home demand. Searle is the biggest
fool that ever talked on the question
except Turrell, who said: There are
between two and three billions OF
surplus silver (dollars) which could
be shipped into this country. If free
g, coinage was agreed upon and made
a law
We defy Turrell, Searle, or any
: other anti-silverite to show ten mil
lions OF surplus silver that under exis.
ting commercial law could be shipped
i here.
1t is a lie: and had not these men
been more ignorant than Baalam's
ass, on the subject which opened
their mouths, they never would have
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

dared to have thus uttered what is
SO easily proven to be false.
1t is such ignoramuses as Searle,
Turrell. and Reeve, who get their
financial ideas from the daily papers,
thatrush into the arena, and get left. y
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10

FREE FLOWERS G duo. 'n 4s1s
BRIGHT, handsome 16 page illustrated monthly.
VERY one who loves flowers who has a garden.
or who keeps poultry. we offer three mooths
trial subscription and q packet Of mixed flower
seeds. over 500 kinds. for only 10 cents ia
stamps
Western Garden, Des Moines, Iowa.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
Colorado Workman:

Colorado Workman:
The GREAT WEST, of st. Paul,
Minnesota, is now a regular visitor
to this office, and it is q very well
come one. We like it's crisp, vigor-
GUS, aggressive way of going for
wrongs and wrong-doers, and it's ha-
bit Of poking it's nose into places
where it is particularly not wanted.
OF all the party papers in this state,
the Morris Tribune is the most inso-
j lent and hide-bound. It is refreshing
to read in this dog-collared sheet, the
following notice OF Owen and DON
nelly:
We would like to know just what
S. NJ. Owen thinks of Ignatius Don
nelly and the men in the legislature
who are blindly following his lead.
Mr.. Owen has more good brains and
:. practical sense than Donnelly and
the whole exit and Doodle" of ALI
ance members OF our legislature put
together, and we honestly believe
that if Mr.. Owen should give his
honest opinion of these men he would
say that they are a set OF fools.
There is one thing certain, these IRE
form" Alliance men did not deserve
so good a man as S. NJ. Owen as their
standard bearer of the late political
campaign in this state.
The supreme court handed down an
important decision regarding usury
recently. 1t is held that the agent
loaning money for nonresident
principal is held responsible for all
commissions and rates OF interest
charged. This decision places the
resident agent in the position ofprin-
cipal, and will necessarily tighten the
burdens OF those struggling to pay
off their chattel mortgages, as the
charging OF an exorbitant commits
sion may be construed to be usurious.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-04-10
n WHOLESALE
|RICES TO
Farmer ALLIANCES.
II you haven't my cataIog send cents for it
and ask for Alliance discounts.
LOOK OUT!

The immense popularity of Salzer's White Bonanza
Oats has lead dealers to offer inferior oats
at lesser price, Look out for them and get the senu
inc by buying only Of u. We have authorized
agents among seedsmen for these Oats in Nebraska
Iowa, Chicago, Minneapolis, Milwaukee or the East
A. freights low from La Crosse it will pay you to
buy direct from to get the genuine article. The
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-12

fall that draws nearer and nearer to where
sha sits.
A kindly hand touches her shoulder. a
kindly voice.whispers "Corale."
With cry she turns her wan, weary face
and tear-dimmed eyes to greet her lover.
He starts at the sight of her, and earnestly
asks the cause of her distress. But words
fail her, choked by her sobs, and she only
points to the open letters on the floor, and
sinks into chair, covering her lace WIN
her hands. What will he do? She dare
not look at him as he slowly reads
the fateful letters-years of agony seem TO
pass in those brief moments. The silence
Is broken by a low, earnest, sympa-
thetic voice: THANK heaven, Coralie,
l can prove to you now that it is
yourself and not your fortune that have
coveted SO long" Clasped IN his arms she
drinks in all his fervent protestations OF
loyalty; but asks him to consider well the
risks and hardships of such a lot as theirs
must of necessity be, with so many depend
ent on them for support.
A proud happy smile ripples over Dicks
face as lie listens; what can he mean?
'There is ample for them all, my darling!
The same mail that brought you these cruel
letters brought me one that robs them of
their venom. l have never told you OF nay
hopes, for they were so wildly unlikely;
but now they have been more than realized.
When | was abroad, and meaning to settle.
ventured all my poor savings in the pur-
chase OF piece OF land, Tor when
l was afterward tod by everybody had
paid a great deal too much. After some
months | noticed several strangers hanging
about, and ascertained, though not from
them, that they were gold prospectOrs.
Soon after got an offer for ny>land of five
times what | had paid, which l refused.
This set me on the alert and had my prop
erty examined by an expert. Before he
had finished | received your letter and
fastened home at once
To-day l have his report, which says
that at the lowest estimate my place is
worth 100000 in the mining mar
ket, and may prove to be worth a good
deal moe.
and the oft-repeated question "What would
you du?" requires no ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-12
Produce Market.

Produce Market.
FLOUR-Net cash prices are: Family extras
% 40@5 90 Dbl: Bakers extras, So 1905 40; city
super1ne, 81 1905 So; interior brands So 2b6D
30 for extras. 50 4o@3 IS p bbl for superine.
wHEAT-Freights have again declined as win be
seen by the charters reported above. The Wheat
market runs along quietly aud without much varia-
ton In prices No l, 81 SO9l S25a choice 81 s33I.
lower grades 81 1901 77Ia 2 ctl; extra choice for
milling, 81 1901 S71a y ctl.
CALL sALEs-MoRNING
81 80; 1900, 81 901s.
CALL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Prices were weaker. Buyer season-3oO Al Sa1h &.
100, 81 S91s: 100 81 1914. Buyer 'ai~iO0. ST 81
BAhLEn-Ihe market has recovered and is now
quoted DOC y ton higher No. Feed 81 l21I.;
dark Coast. 81 OSal al 10: Brewing 81 l5taI 80:
Chevalier 81 47l20l 50 y ctl for standard; lower
grades, 81 209l 3212 cti.
sALEs-MoRNISs
Buyer season-20O. 81 l71s; 500, 81 1854.
CALL sALEs-AFTERNooN.
Buyer season-200, 81 TIA
OATS-Previous prices rule. White uuotable at
Il 25@ IS for to ap s So ens.ce a, SO
81 621a; Gray, 81 3oQql 40: Black. 81 8UGl rs :,
ctl Tor California and 81 45@1 90 for oregon
CoRN-onlet and in excessive supply. Large
Yellow, 81 2SA@l 80: Small Round do al ma,
s7tl; White, 81 1901 as . ctl. ivy
RYE-$1 S01l IS " ctl
BRAN-Quoted at $17 50Dls so for choice prod-
uct, and $l8 609l7 Tor lower grade stock
M HDIin r,; at $40 5o@2l 80 p ton.
HAY-Receipts are light, but the market is dull
Quotable at Sl4@i6 v ton for Wheat, sl2Sis
s 5Sn iIT or V %a $isSs9 90 Tor Wheat aud ost
IL for Alfalfa. $l0@ll for stock ~ f-S
STRAW-Quoted at oO@6bc Il bale
$24 59@D26 80 Z, ton. The mills sell Oileake Meal
a. $26 Y ton net; Rye Flour. age y II; Rye Meal.
S %s; Graham r. Flour S%s; Oatmeal. 4isc; oat
Flour, 4Mc. Pearl Barley, 4@iI4c a H.
oEEDS-fehow Mustard is quotabe at 81 90@3;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-12
FRANCISCO SATURDAY.

hence lee 8; schr Laura Pike. hence Dee s; schr
Ida Mckay, from San Pedro
WESTPoRT-Arrved Dec 11-Stmr Protection
hence Dec TO-
PORT AMBLE-sailed Dec 1l-ship Carondelet
for Port Prize.
Observation-Disclosures Dec l1-Schr BoboIink
from San Pedro.
VERSIONS LANDING-Arrived Dec 1l-schr
Albion, hence Dec 2.
Foreign Ports.
HONG-KONG-ArrivedD Dec l0-Br stmr Empress
OF Japan. from Vancouver.
SYDNEY-Arrived Dec 6-Ger stmr Remus, from
Tacoma.
CULoN-ArrIvel Dec 9-Stmr Colon, from New
York.
NEWCASTLE, NSw-Sailed Dec 10-Bark Bon
ANA, for San Francisco.
flCTOR1A-PaSsed Dec 9-Haw stmr San Mateo,
hence Dec for Comax.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
KINSALE-Passed Dec IO-Stmr City OF Berlin,
from New York for Liverpool.
ImpOrtatiOns.
COOS BAY-Per Arcata-500 tons coal, ! pkg
nuts ITO bxs apples, pkg baskets, rs pkgs mdse,
pkg machins, pkg express.
Consignees.
Per Arcata-W Gilman, Peck & Co; & n Co: +
w Butler & Co: HOlbrook, Merrill & Stetson: John
Marceilo; Eyeeth q Nash Wells, Fargo & Co: p
Gould.
For Lote SAippin7 Iptctlfyencs See EfOhth F'd1>
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-12-12

Overland shipments from California via South
ern Pacific lines in November 6T.9l4.37O
pounds, against 6l,43O.25O pounds in Novrmb err
1880. This shows Increase for November of
this year OF 64S4 100 pounds and is another
refutation of the cry Of dull times" which Is occa-
sionally heard The detailed statement is as follows
In pounds: san francisco, 23,23g540: Oakland,
1880 sG; Sacramento, lO.93I 1870; san Jose,
lZ122 2GO; Stockton, q,4l424O; Marysyiile
l,563.96O; Los Angeles, 7,7l7,590 Cotton,
9iS,65O Portland, 9I2.S o.
This leading Items follows: 57,Ol2 CEN
tails Beans, 4l7.790 pounds BUraI, 20.2l7 gallons
Brandy. o26.096 gallons Wine, 1924 $40 pounds
hops, 3.6iO.430 pounds Canned Goods. II 1915, $50
pounds Dried Fruit. 20 $40 pounds Fresh Fruit.
1O.936.s 500 pounds Ralslns. 350,42O pounds Hides,
657.43O pounds Leather SO, 900 pounds Honey SO
centas Mustard Seed. 993,5SO pounds Nuts. PA
centals Potatoes. 3.43i6O0 pounds " col, ~. 900
pounds QUICKSILVER f245O pounds Vegetables
43S14O pounds Canned salmon, 144350 pounds
Picked Salmon. 243,25O pounds Coffee, 7,4s2, $50
pounds Sugar, 5000 gallons Syrup aud S757so