davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-13
What Caused the Russian Famine.

Murat Halstead writes in The Cosmo-
poltan about the politics of the Russian
famine. The manifest cause of the fam
inc was the failure of the crops last year.
The real cause in Mr.. Halsteads judg-
ment is the vast army that Russia keeps,
composed of men that ought to be till
ing the soil. Russia no more needs
great army than the United States does,
he declares. Her vast territory and
population protect her from invading
conquerors themselves, SO that she needs
no army for defense. No more does she
need it for offense; for when she does
gain victories over weaker country
the other European powers will not let
her enjoy the fruits of them, as in the
case of the last war with Turkey.
Therefore, the soldiers should be dis
banded and put to work. Mr.. Halstead
continues:
One-fourth of the forces she has under arms
would be ample for the enforcement of order
and dimnution of the corrupt military aris-
tocracy would be unqualified gain The en-
peror might ten years ago have sent home to
till the soil hundreds of thousands of the SOL
diers who are vain show, and their product
might have made the land plenteous.
The prevention of famine and the promotion
of the public credit would have strengthened
the empire at home and abroad far beyond all
the myriads who could be drawn out in array
for battle. The imperial policy has been the
maintenance of the army and borrowing
money at high rates, squandering labor and
gold upon an establishment that makes no re-
turn except in its contribution to the demoral
ization and profiigacy of the few and the gen.
eral Encouragement that results in the sharp
est misery of the many.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-13
Raging Torre6t,

How many valuable lives might be saved
yearly it taken in lime ? Are you tired Are
you weak -? Are you sick ? Are you sleep
less ? Have You Indigestion or Dyspepsia
II so take EliNlR VITA, Peruvian Nerve
Compound. Have you Palpitation Of the
Heart, or tendency to Heart allure II so
take the great Nerve Remedy, ELlNlR
VITA. and live. 1t will not cure everything
but 1t will cure more han we claim.
See what Henry l.. Mills of Boston the
great K. X. man saws. Read what Ohm s.
Folsom one of Bostuns great Merchant says
of Peruvian Nerve Compound. Read what
Lee !. Pitner, the great Banker of Seattle,
Washington, SAYS it did for him. Read what
it did for MIS- Russ and Mrs. Snow Read
their testimonials A word 10 the wise Is sui
hcicni.
Attached to this great companyis Medical
Department. We have in this department a
celebrated nerve specialist who answers all
inquiries. II you are not sure what your
trouble is, write full description OF your case
with every symptom, enclosing stamp for ie-
ply. and yout case Will have careful attention.
| Prescription and advice ltce. Wrile at once,
as delays are dangerous.
STANDARD MEDICINE COMPANY.
Boston. Mass.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-13

GOOD CARPETS,
IA, 2:e, 3S and 3Jc.
10 q. Tin Pals, lSc
10 Of, Dish Pan 13c,
Curry Combs, Sc.
Lubin's Toilet Soap, lc. cake.
Bluiug, large boxes, lc.
shoe Backing, per box, 1c.
Nutmeg Graiers. lc., Good Tumbcls &c
Clothes Lines sc.
Table Oil Cloths, BE. Yard.
5 quires Note Paper, Zoe.
White Envelopes, Sc, bunch
Lead Pencils, sc. a dozen.
Shoe Brushes, sc.
Floor Oil Cloth, Csc. yd.
Veneer Chair Seats, SC.
Chamber Pals, 25c.
Chamber or Toilet Sets, 1.25
Curtain pole, & fixtures, 19c.
Best zinc washboards, 1Sc.
Decorated China Tea Sets,
worth S.. for s..
Mems Jersey Shirts,
Lace fronts; 25c.
Large size China Cups
and Sauccrs, Zoe.
Large size china shaving
Mugs Zoe.
Brush Brooms, Sc.
And many other bargains at
The
New York Store,
Manchester Depot, Vt.
Terms Cash. Only.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-13
ELIXIR VITA
Peruvian Nerve Compound.

In offering this Great Nerve Remedy to the
public we want it to be distinctly understood
that it is nota Quack Medicine in any sense
of the word, but prescription or formula used
by one of the most Celebrated Nerve Special.
SIS in the world, and it is now offered to, the
people Of this cornt.y lor the inst time, 1t is
mol vile connection put up by ignorant and
irresponsible parties, but Laboratory pro-
duclion prepared by one OF the largest Man
uiac,uring Chemists in the United States. 1t
contains the most carefully selected nervlnes
known 10 Medical Science at the present day.
This Compound acts principally through the
nervous system and digestive organs, and
thereby restores the weak and debllitated sub
ecls, suffering from Nervous Prostration,
Brain Exhaustion. Indigestion, Dyspepsia and
Sleeplessness, to healthy and vigorous con.
dnion. 1t is made expressly for the Banker,
the Broker, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the
Tradesman, the Mother, the Teacher, the
Doctor the Clergyman, and all suffering from
any debiiated condition Of the Nervous Sys.
TEN. For young men, suffering from any and
all forms Of weakness ii has no equal 1t lie:
stores the nerves of the stomach to a healthy
condition. 1t Gains the led nerves and pro-
duces quiet and refreshing sleep.
As Household Remedy 1t Is one of the
Best. Jeopardy of Life, the great Dan
| ger OF Delay. You can change the
trickling stream, hut not tho
Raging T0rre6t,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-05-13
THE LONDONDERRY SITTER,
.umors of the American Boomer.

Three days after the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe lands in Oklahoma were
opened to settlement the population Of
those lands was $1,000, people who had
come to stay, find homes and grow up
with the country, Nowhere else in the
history of the world has settlement of
such size been made in so short time
A single wagon train that crossed the
Cherokee strip two days before the open
ing was five miles long, Photography
was invoked in aid of the law, and
where "sooner" was caught sneaking
into the reservation before the time
United States marshal pressed button
ON him. When afterward he came in
with an innocent air to claim his land,
he was confronted with his own picture
and could only retire in silence,
For twenty-four hours men stood in
line before the land office at Kingtisher,
Oklahoma, waiting to get their claims
certified. Food was brought to them,
or else they went hungry, During the
night some of these enthusiasts slept on
the bare ground, SO as to be there when
their turn came, 1t would have been
easier to work for lot and get it after
the towns were laid out, but who thinks
of that when his blood is up2
On the forward fringe of the strange
crowd were honest men, gamblers,
bunko steerers, sharpers, thieves, cut
threats and band wagon loaded with
Salvation Army people. One feature of
the migration strongly resembled that
of the pilgrim fathers of New England,
Each considerable colony of settlers had
with it preacher or some one who
could fill the place of one. On Easter
Sunday these held divine service, and
many man who was losing his money
in gambling games turned at sound of
the hymns, threw away his cards and
silently glided in among the worshipers,
who reminded him of far different
scenes. At other points of the motley
camp there were men galloping around
upon race horses, training them for the
great run of Tuesday.
AT the Sisseton reservation in Dakota
the swiftest of the town site racers ar
rived half an hour before the general
crowd. This general crowd consisted
of 200 men and half a dozen women, but
the first thing those 200 men did was to
settle the ladies ON eligible town sites,
before they had got themselves settled.
American men against the world! Thir-
ty minutes after that grocery store
and restaurant were in full operation
and number of shanties were building
rapidly and the American flag was wav-
ing over all. This is how the American
starts town, and nobody else on this
globe can do it to equal him. A marked
feature of these boomer settlements, too,
is the law and order sentiment that from
the beginning characterizes them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
DIR. GEORGES CHURCH.
Sermons by the Presiding Elder-News
NOtes.

The Rev. I. +. Ford, presiding elder,
preached morning and evening at the First
NJ. f. church. Third and Marion streets.
yesterday. His themes on both occasions
were OH the general subject of revivals. In
the morning his subject was 1.-The Nature
of Revivals" and his text Habakuk iii:2,
go Lord revive thy work" In the even
ing he preached on the subject, means of
revival" from the text in Psalms lxxxv:6.
"Wilt thou not revive US again" Mr..
Ford's style, manner and presence are all
forcible and impressive. and his dis
courses are delivered with great direct
ness and good effect.
A petition was circulated and signed by
nearly all those gathered in the First NJ.
f. church last night. 1t was addressed to
congress and memorallzed that body to
prevent the importation of Japanese
women into this country for immoral pur-
poses. 1t seems that the women to whose
importation objection has recently been
made are. many of them, women who
have been educated in Christian mission
schools abroad, and that their familiarity
with the English tongue thus acquired has
rendered it more difficult 20 prevent their
admission.
IL.
last night was good. In addition to the
regular hymns there was grand anthem
and chorus by Schneider. The solos in
this were by Mrs. Adele Lucy and Miss
Ruby Bray. The o!fertory solo was AM
brose's zone Sweetly Solemn Thought. /"
sung by Mr.. Robert E. Martin.
The quarterly conference at the First
Methodist Episcopal church is set down
for Tuesday at 7;50. On Wednesday even
ing the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety will meet ut Mrs. +. i. Fowler's.
The Epworth League of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will give a social
and concert at the church on December Is.
DR.. and Mrs. W. 7. George have re-
moved from their former home at 2ioi
Sixth to 900 Seneca street. The Ladies'
Aid Society furnished this house for the
naStDr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
TWO FISHERMEN ARE LOST.
Believed to Have Perished In the Flood
Their Families Destitute.

John Glass and Chester Glass, laborers.
who live on South Twelfth street near the
reservoir. have been missing for three
weeks. and it is feared they persisted dur
ing the recent food.
Each man has a family. but they have
been out of work for some time. In order
TO make some money they proposed to go
fishing on the Sound. and accordingly
laid in supply of provisions. They bar
gained with a fish dealer at the foot Of
Washington street to buy their catch and
sailed away. AS near as can be learned
they went in a large fishing boat, and
in addition to their provisions took a
small stove. Where they were going seems
to be unknown, but they were to return IN
two weeks. Nothing has been heard from
them either by the fishdealer or their
wives. Chester Glass knew how to handle
sailboat, but his brother was a novice.
The prolonged absence of the men has
caused their wives great anxiety, and
aroused the fears that they have been
drowned.
Mrs. Wellington, who lives near the
James street power house, has been aiding
the families, and reports that they are in
very needy circumstances. There are
three children in each family, with no in
come to provide them with food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
REAL ESTATE SALES.
transactions for the Year Foot Up 415,-
236.O43.4S.

Real estate transactions from January I, 1892,
are SIS, 236 ,0434S. There were filed for record
during the week lis deeds, the considerations
aggregating s9l,964. Following is the record of
the week by days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
WITH A SOLDIERS HoNOKs.
Darius Horton Will Be Buried Under
the Ausrices Of tho G. A. X.

Darius Horton VIII Be Buried Under
the Auspices OF the G.. A. X.
The funeral services over the remains OF
Darius Horton, who was killed by the
elevator in the New York block Saturday,
will be held at the Methodist Protestant
church under the auspices of the Jonn
+. Miller Post, No. 81, G. A. r..
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock, Rev.
Clark Davis officiating. The deceased was
a member of the knights of Honor, An
Gent Order of United Workmen. Lodge
No. 10; Royal Society of Good Fellows.
Knights of Honor, Golden Shore, and
Woodmen of America. While the services
will be directly under the auspices of the
G. A. +. the other lodges are invited to
attend in body The interment will take
place at Lake View cemetery.
Darius Horton was a nephew of Dexter
and Julius Horton and cousin of Cor
oner Horton. de was born in Shabbona,
DE kalb county, Ill.,, in 1913. In the early
part of the civil war he enlisted in Com
pany f. One Hundred and Fifth Illinois
volunteers, and was mustered out of ser
vice ut the close of the war at Chicago.
He was one of those who marched with
Sherman from ATLANTA to the sea, and
at the camptires he told many interesting
tales OF the hardshlps endured.
His mother is still living on the old
family homestead at Shabbona. The day
before he was killed he was talking with
his wife about death. and remarked that
he had come to believe that he had just as
soon be buried from an undertakers' as
anywhere else. His wife made some re-
monstrating remark. and he continued
that he did want to be buried under
the auspices of the G. A. r. and have a
volley fired over his grave. This is the
special reason why the G. A. r. will have
charge of the services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
DISMISSED FOR NEGLIG ENCE.
Omcer Ellis Punished for Not Reporting
Brestin's Alleged Hoid-Up.

The alleged hold-up OF If. j. Breslin.
late member of the fire department. and
the neglect of Officers +. u. Ellis and I.
Hoitzclaw to report the matter caused
mid sensation in the police department
yesterday and resulted in the dismissal of
Ellis and the reprimanding Of Holtzclaw.
The action of Chief Jackson was based on
the fact that no report was made 10 head
quarters, not that the officers neglected 10
follow up the supposed highwaymen.
The officers were examined by Chief
Jackson las. evening and allowed to tell
their story. Ellis said that Bresiin came
TO them NJ the corner of Jackson aud Tav-
Tor streets, rs he had stated 10 the Posr-
1NrgLLIG ESCER reporter, and told story of
being robbed. They found that he had his
watch and were convinced by his breath
tina; he had been drinking. lie was not
staggering. however. The officers dis.
credited his story and believed that he
had lost has money. II he had any, in gam
bling, or had spent it for drink. He said
that he @was going to get q gun and
chase the men, and went home. A short
time later three shots were bred, and both
officers. who were about TWO blocks away
ran ~ the place ana found Rresljn with
the gun in his hand. After he told his
story about the additional shots 10 the
three re tired they didn't take any stock
in what he said. His revolver had three
empty chambers, and they heard onlv
three shots. Breslin's coat was burning.
which indicated that the shot vas fired in
very close proximity 20 the cloth itself,
and did not agree with his statement that
II was fired from distance. Officer Ellis
concluded by saying thai they would have
arrested Breslin for firing gun within
city limits only that he held the weapon
in his hand.
Hoitsclaw in his story eorroboratei the
main line OF the statement of Ellis and
said that Ellis said the matter was not
worth reporting. He was y new man and
was being instructed by Ellis. In conclu-
sion he said thai no matter who said any
shing - the contrary, only three shots
were fired and he heard them
Chief Jackson then relieved Oft.cer Ellis,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
PERSONAL.

H. H. Moore, OF Everett, is at the Diller.
NJ l. Jose, OF North Bend. Is ut the Dillcr.
W. A. Potter, OF Fidalgo. is st the Arlinn;oy
W. l. McCabe, OF Tacoma, is at the Arlington
Thad Huston OF Tacoma, is at the Northern.
Joseph Sweeney. OF Friday Harbor, is al the
piiler.
L A. Knox. q Ceutralia merchant, is a, the
Grand.
J. T. Rumsey, OF San Francisco, is a. tho Ar
lngton.
W H. Crocker. OF New whatcom, is at the oc-
cidenial
O c. Thornton, snohomish merchant is at
the Arlington.
F J Carlyle. Fidalgo City merchant, is q,
the Arlington.
Alfred Nelihcuse. paper manufacturer Of
Atlanta GA, IS at the Arlington.
u, F. Davis. Of Minneapolis. a division mana.
ger of the Western Union. Is az the Northern.
Cl!tz +. Perry, % McMurray, manager OF the
McMurray Lumber Company, is a; The Northern.
Capt. Arthur Bullene. who Was operated upoa
az Providence hospital about three weeks ago.
is very low.
: l. Premier. chief time CLERK Of tie Canadian
Paclnc railroad A. Vancouver. B. 4, registered
st the Grand isst&9eniag.
GOV and Mrs F. T. Ferry arrived in the city
LAST night. and WILL be AZ the Rainier unf.l
Thursday. They viii attend the opening o! the
Seattle theater tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Lodge Social at 5.atoaa.

4 literary entertainments and social was
given at Latona in Marqui: hall Saturday
evening by Latona Lodge. ]. Q. G. T., No.
% The hall was crowded to its utmost
capacity and the entertaisment was first
class in every respect. NJ. W. II. Sey-
mour was present and entertained the au-
dience with some of his character sketches
and music upon the concertina. The fol-
lowing programme was re9dered:
Reading, Mr.. b. E. Bennett5 recitation, Miss
Flora Walker; song. Mrs. j.. +. Edwards and
Miss Winnie Walker; recitaEon. Miss Pearl
Cooper; song Mr.. John B,:shell; recitation,
Mrs. William Cowau; song, Misses Mabel. f nth
and Maud Copsstick; recitation. Mr.. Huber.
Speiger; song. Miss Ada Bell: recitation, Miss
Pearl Cowan: recitation, NJ Ed Williams;
original poetry, Mr.. W II. Seymour; recitation,
Miss Lulu Moore; recitation, -iiss Birdie Benz
nett; recitation, Miss Alta C2ons; recitation,
Miss Pearl Edwards; recitation, Mrs. Samuel
ICONS; recitation, Miss Eioloa Cowan; insiru-
mental solo, Mrs. J. E. EDWARDS; tableau. THE
Sleepy Lovers" Mr.. and Ms. Samuel C0ous,
Miss Ada Bell and NJ. ]. HARRISON.
The lady members then invited every
body 10 partake of a vezy nice lunch,
which everybody enjoyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
AMUSEMENrS.
Farce Comedy at Cordray's.

"Baby," a sparkling farce comedy Of the
French school, will be PRESENTED by the
Cordray company tonight The piece is
melange of humorous dialogue. very anus
ing situations and laughatsie blunders. Its
action flows with vigor aed rapidity, and
an audience is forced by sympathy to fol-
low at the same pace with mirth and
laughter. Mr. Bert Coote will appear in
the title role, and his past work in the city
has proved him so clever as a comedian
that his essays tonight snd throughout
the week will be viewed with considerable
interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

There were filed for record Saturday 20 deeds,
the considerations aggregatiug A5,9i2, an aver
age OF $1.767 Following is the list as furnished
By Osborne, Temper Co.. abs,ractors of
titles, 1l6 Cherry street, between Front and
Second:
W. T. Cormode to Nina Manning, lots to 6,
block &c. Cormode & Adsits, $3.50.
Columbia Home Co. to J. sweetman 81 lott
block Is, Naynar.'s Lake Wash. $40
4. Victory add. $500.
E. T. Hamblet to Max Glorious, lots to s,
block I, HambIets acre gardens, 81
Rel. /. & 7. Co. to Peter Dupe, lots - aud 3d.
block 49, River Park, $40.
\. Peterson to j. Boula. lots IS and 80, block 5,
Lake View and other, Sl,oG.
Fred Weis to H. X. Weis, Z. wiz, ne14, Is, 26,
Crawford & Conover to r. NJ. Eames. lot and
sls lot u, block 2. Mad ST. Cable Ry., s425:
j. W. Goodwin to T. NJ. Games, n lot II,
block ?, Mad St. Cable Ry., SIPS
6. n. Reynolds to John McCary, tract corner
Third and Washington streets, 81.
j. H Travis to J. f. Akin, lot 5, block u, 1st
plat West Seattle, 500.
William d. Wood TO J. B. Smith. block 81,
Woods south Div, $3.50.
J. b. Wright TO David Carroll, lots 7, 8, l6 and
IL, block 9 East Seattle, 500.
J. F. Mcknight to =. NJ. Brookes, lots in Phin-
neys add, $4,000.
6, 500.
T. A Alexander, receiver. to A. McAulsy, land
in !. g, and other land, s1.a5o.
4. McAuiay 10 Herman Chaplin, land in :, %,
s. and other land, 1850.
l. II. Wheeler to American Inv. Co.. Ma, swl4.
nwl4, Ii, u. ), 500.
A5ram Franks 20 Mary Franks. lots 10 and %,
block H. YesIsrs I'd sup, 500.
Annie ]. Smith TO Walter Burritt, lots IS TO y,
block ). Heustis add, si10.
n. 5. sandey to \. /. Fonda, lot IA, block s.,
Gilman Park. 5000.
Rel. L ( T. Co to A. L woolery. lots Al TO &c,
block % K yer Pars. si0o.
H. l. Curl to J. F. Curl, part lot 5 81, q. 5, $3.50
q. A. England 10 5. /. Bowman, lots i, , ana 8,
block 81. River PARK, $780,
Max Glorious TO T. II. Craver. lot So, block /,
Wslliugford's Div anu other, $3.50.
Pun RrOMeY To c. NJ Robinson. part acc Sd. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

who has been serving as q special, from
further duty. and told Holtzclaw to let the
matter be a lesson to him in the future
that all occurrences of the kind should be
rerorted TO Headquarters Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

fforo,, 10 ioas; . 10 81 fsE 300
W CHC 20 5000. Jasses Ro.aaeH,
6ossos Biloxi Ztlethos< &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

Fire at 81 Louis Friday night destroyed the
door and sash factory of the Hofner -Lothmer
Company. Water from the engines destroyed
practically the contents of a large warehous ad.
joining. Loss, 100000, fairly we'll insured. Tho
firm has a hranch III O.hkOHn. VIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
its

Royal Arch Chapter tonight Special P ".
Chief OF FIRE Department A. b. Hunt reports
eight runs caTi Is the month OF November The
total loss OF property was sl,I5o, as agains: s
total insurance al Sl-,as1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

Perfect nourishment for invaliis is
furnished ny tudahy's Rex Brand Fluid
Beef, the condensed liquid essence of lean
beef
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08
UP IN MAINE.

To-day the news comes from Maine Of
the revolt OF the people against the long
misrule of Republcanism. Having been
intrenched in power for years and years,
the Republicans had become bolder and
bolder and had enacted laws which made
the honest people Of the State indignant
and resulted in Maine being an object of
ridicuie to other States.
From Portland comes the news of the
election of Democratic Mayor and of the
Republican City Council being swept out
Of power, while in Saco the Republicans,
after an unbroken chain of victories for a
quarter OF a century, are completely
roated. Lewiston and other cities and
towns also send out similar reports.
The people had simply grown tired Of
misrule.
Bangor, with all the blessings OF the
Maine law" has lately been shown up as
the most incorporate OF cities. And now
Biddeiord bids fair 10 become quite as no.
torious for its rum guzzling. pastor in
that town says, "therc was time when
the law officers could smell keg OF beer
two miles away, but they don't do II
now
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-08

No. 6. l-2 bush. best Med. Beans
IS lbs. best Granuiated Sugar
lbs. best 50c OolonR Tea
10 lbs. best Evaporated Apples
31-2 lbs. best Dairy Butter
] doz. Luscious Massena Oranges !
Mo- 4 doz. Rhode Island Eggs !
Is lbs. best Granulated Sugar
2lbs. best 50c Oolong Tea
l-2 bush. best Med. Beans
10 lbs. best Evaporatcd Apples