davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICrLTURR ,

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICTI.TURR
WICHITA, Kan. Feb. 20, 1894
Forecast for Wichita aud vicinity
Continued cold AMI fair until Thurs day
morning; fair ard warmer Thursday al
ternoon.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature has been Il. the
lowest s. and the mean IL. with cloudy
weather aud a trace Of snow IN the fore
noon, brisk northeast and north wind;
high barometer
Thus far this month the average TEN
perature has been %.
For the past tive years the average
temperature for the month OF Februry
has been "a, and for the Goth day 81
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. Feb 20.--Following is the
forecast up to O'clock o. H.. Wednesday,:
For Okiahoma-Generally fair; warmer;
winds becoming variable
For kansas-GeDeraily fair; warmer;
variable winds.
For Colorado - Cloudy, and probabl
snow furries; warmer; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

An old European custom was 20 give
clock 20 anyone who could take al
oath that he had strictly minded his
own business and not rneddled with his
neighbors affairs fer year and a day.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
A Natural Deduction.

Prosecutor-What reasons can ron
give for thinking that tals lady did not
intend 70 biz her husband when she
threw the sugar bowl az him.
Hi,ness-Well. she did hit him
Life
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

Naude-Dsd he say was pretty7
Bcile-oh. 70 he i.n't ~ lore w..h
yoa-L1fe
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

Haydn was honored by the univer-
sity OF Oxford with the title Of doctor
OF music II vas then customary that
the musician receiving this honor
should deposit in The university library
an original composition written espe-
cially for the occasion HadFn COM
piled with the custom. and wrote a
canon ezncrizans. In three parts, whlcei-
read forward or backward up and
down, OF anv other way. made sr sd-
mira Die harmony.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

Every testimonial published in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparills may be relied upon
as strictly true.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
FOR 1S93-94. WICHITA, KANSAS,

t n
The B. sructo Of fyonth
t and ehnei
t @ n
Eor fur paricp appyo o
alta kaasss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21

Weber belonged to musical farn'
ilv. and his father was extremely
anxious to have one Of his children
turn out prodigy in some direction,
no matter what He tried Carl IN music
and decided that his talent was not IN
that quarter. then in painting ana
other arts. and at last gave hin up as a
blockhesd No one was more Astos-
ished than he at the musical talent
afterward shoMl BY Carl.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
IT IS DAMAGING
ROUGH TESTIMONY IN THE POL
LARD-BREOKENRIDGE CASE.

Plaintiff is Said to Have Been a Par
iicipant in a Certain Mock Mar
riage Ceremony, and is Charged
With Being Drunk at the
Time--Other Startling
Disclosures in the
Deposition of Jul
ian, Young
Il loOd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-21
BUTTONS THAT SIGNIFY MUCH.
How Military officials Are Distinguished
by Them.

How Military Oficials Are Distin euished
by Them.
The inter-relation of the buttons on
4 uniform is just as much a matter of
regulation as the cut of coat, saws the
Washington Star The general wears
two rows of buttons on the breast of
his frock coat. twelve N each row,
placed by fours The distance be-
tween the rows is five and one-half
inches at the top and three and one
half at the bottom. The lieutenant
general is entitled to only ten buttons
in each row. arranged in upper and
lower groups of three and a middle
group of four. The ma jor general has
uine buttons in each row, placed by
threcs. The br:gadier general eight in
groups of twos.
The colonel, lieutenant colonel and
major have nine buttons in each row
arranged at equal distances; the cap
tain and lieutenant seven buttons in
each row at equal distances.
There are different designs. of course,
not only for the buttons of the army,
The navy and the marine corps, but
Tor the different branches of the serv-
ice. There are the infantry, artillery
and cavalry buttons, the engineers
button, the ordnance corps button,
the button of the marine corps and the
navy button. The navy button, by the
way, is made in England, because no
American manufacturer has been able
TO make bronze which the sea air
will not tarnish. All of these buttons
tb9 army and navy tailor must keep on
hand and sew on according to regula-
The morning call., 1894-07-21

night by CALL reporter in regard to the
story that the strikers were about to give
ND the fight and return to work.
They can do as they please" said MIR.
Fillmore. 1.-THE railroad company is done
with them. Our whole system is In ope-
ration, our men are good workers and we
have Sufficient force. Not one of those
A. R. q. men will ever get into our employ
again, unless it may be those who were
frightened into resigning and who took no
active part in the recent demonstrations.
[ shall give an audience TO no committee
whatever. We want to hear nothing from
them. They are purely outsiders and OF
no concern whatever to our company.
For our part the strike is already ended"
Forty-three switchmen. brakemen and
frsmen arrived tonight from Eastern
points aud will be put to work tomorrow
morning on the Southern Pacific road.
Three arrests were made during the day
of strikers who tried to intimdate men
from working. The only incident of note
was an attempt to cripple or wreck the
Pacerville train which left the city at
P. NJ 1t stopped at the Buffalo brewery
on Twenty-frSt to load some ice. and
while this was being done two men opened
the airbrakes and tried to uncOuple some
cars. Deputy Marshal W. 3. Ferral was
on the train and captured one Of the men
and turned him over TO the United States
Marshal.
Reliable reports ara rife at late hour
tonight which confirm the general view
on the utter hopelsssness of the strikers
fight. Meetings have been held of freight.
handlers and switchmen, and all of them
have determined to declare the contest off
and make endeaYors to secure their former
positions. Tomorrow it is expected that
the entire system will be running. There
are 700 men Oh the employment rolls to-
night. and it is understood that this force
will be increased to 1900 or 1900 in the
morning.
Late tonight the Cerener's jury in the
Stewart case returned a verdict reading:
"Chsrles Stewart came to his death from
gunshot wounds inflicted by members of
Battery F. Fifth United States Artillery.
while acting under orders of Colonel Ora
ham, said troops being engaged at the
time in guarding aud moving railroad
trains"
The morning call., 1894-07-21
ARTHUR'S POSITION
Defined With Reference to the Strike
on the Wabash,

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 20. - When
Chief Arthur's attention was called to the
Associated Press dispatch from Toledo. in
reference to the Wabash engineers being
hung up" be said:
THE engineers on the Wabash struek
out Of sym athy for the a. R. u. without
the sanction and in clear violation of the
laws OF the Brotherhood of LOGON olive
Engineers. / have repeatedly stated of
late that under these conditions any men,
Der of our order has the full right
to take a place vacated by a striking
engineer. l have received many in
ouIries from engineers out of work,
asking if they would be permitted TO take
the positions on roads where our members
had gone out in sympathy with the a. r.
Z. movement. l have not advised single
engineer to take strikers place on the
Wabash. but have simply quoted the rules
to them and said they were at full liberty
to take the places of engineers who had
gone out on roads where a strike had not
been ordered by vote OF the Brotherhood
organization Of Engineers.
The morning call., 1894-07-21
SAME OLD STORY.
Lasting III Luck of the
VigiIant.
MIR. Nat Herreshoff Could Not De-
feat the Yacht of the
Prince.

KINGSTON, Dublin Bay. July 20.-The
VigiIant and Britannia started in light
wind in the second days racing of the
Royal St. Georges Yacht Club. The
Britannia was the first over the line and
the Vigilant followed almost instantly.
The race was for prize of $500, offered by
the Royal St. George Yacht Club. The
course was quadrangle of about fifty
miles. Nat Herreshoff was at the Vigi-
lants wheel.
The Britannia crossed the line at
O:52 :05, the Vigilant Is seconds later. The
breeze was light and not favorable for the
Vigiiant. Almost continuously the Bri-
tannia Increased her lead, though in the
last leg of the first round the Vigilant
pulled up 80 when the East-pier buoy was
passed, marking ths compilation of one
third of the race. she was but thirty sec
onds behind.
In the next round. however, the Bri-
tannia showed N inutes II seconds ahead,
and the race was plainly hers. Mean
while the enthusiasm of the spectators
suffered a dampening by a succession of
thunder showers. The Britannia wen
finally, beating the Vigilant by l minute
and 81 seconds.
The morning call., 1894-07-21

went to an outsider. Gath won at odds Of
10 to 1. He was well played by bis owner.
Pat. 20 to /. made a runaway race Of the
second. Lou Don, 6 to 5favorite, won the
fourth. Rover, who was played extensively
at 3 to l, landed the fifth. The last race
was won by Fiorianna. at 20 10 l, with Leo
Lake second. The track was slow for the
first time during the meeting.
Three quarters OF a mile, Strathr0t won, Sig
nora second, Uncle Luke third. Time. :214.
Mile, Pat won, Lulu T second, j P third.
Time :4612.
Three-qnarters of mile (Lakeview handicap).
Gath won, Lissack second, Frank X third.
Time, 1:18s4.
Mile aud seventy yards. Loudon won, Char
mion second. Calumet third. Time. 1 80.
Six lurlongs, Rover WOO, Tariff Reform Sec
ond. Constantine third. Time. 1:191a.
Three quarters OF mile, FlUrianna won. Leo
Lake second. Roy Lochiel third. Time, :l3ia.
The morning call., 1894-07-21
OLNEY THE MAN.
Continued from Second Page.

re-empioy him. His work and conduct up to
the time Of the strike was perfectly satisiac'
tory. }. S. JONES, Terminal Superintendent.
1t is probable civil action for damages
will be brought against the railway for Its
action in this matter. II the statutes
warrant it warrant will be sworn ou'
against Superintendent Jones for black
listing or discriminating against man
because of his connection with labor
organization.
President Seaman of the local A. X. U.
has evolved a scheme by which he thinks
he will be able 10 secure the reinstatement
of all the strikers in their old positions.
He will depend on the shippers TO help
him out he believes that if they petition
the local railroad managers to take back
the men they will do so. The strikers,
however, have little faith in the scheme
The morning call., 1894-07-21
STOPPED BY RAIN.
Only Four Heats Were Finished at
the Blue Ribbon Meeting,

DETROIT, Mich. July 20.-A heavy
shower put an end to the racing to-day
after one heat each IN the 2:12 tretting and
2:12 pacing. Rylandt was The strong
favorite in the former event and won easily
in :12A, Belle Flower. Ella L, Miss Ida,
Geneva. David d, Kitty Bayard. Angelina
and Amber finishing as named. Kentucky
Union was distanced.
Albert E sold for $50 and the field for
$50 in the 2:12 pacing. John K. Gentry,
however, moved up at the lower turn and
was not headed. Time. 2:13 Vassar,
Lucille, Cam bridge Girl, Albert E. Charley
Ford, Jack Bowers. Efie Bowers. Moon
stone, Tom Webster. Alvin Swift and
Vitelo finished in the order named.
The morning call., 1894-07-21
PEACE AT BUTTE.
All the Men in the North VIII Re-
turn to Work.

DENVER, July 20.-A special TO the
Rocky Mountain News from Butte. Mont,
says that the local A. r. U. men on the
Northern Pacific to-day voted to a man TO
return to work. The men on the Union
Pacific and the Montana Union still hold
out. but will probably return II assured
that they can have their old positions.
There is no trouble of any kind at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont. July 20.-Nothing def
mite can be learned about the train bear
ing the Uaiied States troops. but it is ex-
pected here some time tonight. Several
thousand people have gathered at the
depot expecting the arrival of the train.
No violent demonstrations have been
made by the strikers.
The morning call., 1894-07-21
TOO HOT TO RACE.
Besides That There Was Not Good
Card ANYWAY.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The attendance at
Brighton Beach was much lighter to-day
than yesterds Y. the card being I'm attractive,
and the terrific heat discouraged people
from going. There was no marked feature
of interest.
Mile and three-eighths, Chauncey won. Joe
Dan second Roller third. Time. 2:241a.
Three quarters OF mile. Ben LomOnde won,
Avon second. Solitaire third. Time. :16A.
Six furOngs. Monaco won, Cockade second,
Harry Reed third. Time, 1:16A.
Seven furlougs, Jack of Spades won, Armi-
Iage second Logan third. Time, 1: 2614.
One and a sixteen miles, Figaro won, Mar
One mile, Liieboat won. Msjor-Genera Sec
ond, Connors third Time, :3412.
The morning call., 1894-07-21
DROWNED IN THE RIVER.
Fate of an Orphan Boy Who Went
to Pick Fruit.

STOCKTON, July 20.-Thomas II. Simpson, a
youth II or IS years of age, who came into this
county few weeks ago from San Francisco TO
pick fruit, was drowned this afternoon while in
swimming in the Mokeiumne River, near Lock
ford
He was an orphan, and from a clrd In his
pocket, it Is thought that lie came from S34
Howard street. Be could not swim and stepped
into deep hole.
The body was not recovered, but will be in
the morning as there is no current 10 the river.
TWO companions of Simpson nearly lost
their lives IN trying TO save him. One was
brought out of stupor only by the exertions
of q nhYSician.
The morning call., 1894-07-21
LEGAL NOTICES,


TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR
California, Department 10. Probate In the mat
ter OF the estate and guardianship OF MARY
JANE TH0RROLD, LLEWELLEN WEST THOR
ROLD, ELIZA MARGUERITE 1HORROLD
SARAH ANN IHORROLD and ETHEL AGNES
THoRROLD, naturalization.
The people of the State Of California to JOHN
DOE IA person unknown), having the care and
custody OF MARY JANE THORR0LD minor
You are hereby cited to be and appear in our
Superior Court OF the city and county of San
Francisco, at the courtroom OF Department No.
lU-Prcbate-thereof at the new City Hail. in
DAY the 26th asy Of July, A. ID. 1894 at 10
O'Clock NJ. OF that day. then and there to show
cause, II any you have, why ELIZA TH0RROLD
should not be appointed guardian of the person
and estate OF said MARY JANE THORROLD, a
minor.
BY order of our Superior Court OF the city and
couaty Of San Francisco this 18th day of July,
Attest: NJ. c. HALEY. Clerk.
tsEALl by =. I. CASSERLY, Deputy Clerk.
). bloom, - Montgomery ST., s. f., Attorney
Ior fetllloner iy20 bt
NOTICE TO CREDITORS-ESTATE OF DAN
~ Ell III. SULLIVAN, deceased Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, ADM nistrator
OF the estate OF DANIE!. NJ. SULLIVAN de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to exhl bit them
with the necessary vouchers, WITHIN four months
after the nrSt publication of this notice, to the
SAID administrator. at the Office OF LEONARD s.
CLARK Esq. attorney-at-law, Mills building,
moor ., room 2, at the northeast corner OF Mont
gomsry and Bush sts. the same being his place for
Tue transaction of the business OF the said estate
IN tne city and county of san Francisco state OF
California j. w. SULLIVAN,
Administrator of the estate of DANIEL NJ.
SULLIVAN, deceased
Dated at Sal Francisco. July IA. 1894. tyl4 sa OF
The morning call., 1894-07-21
Builders Contracts.
CHURCH NOTICES.

Mrs. g. II. Westcott with J. w. Mullins and j.
+. Rothgeber, 10 build cottage OF five rooms on
line OF Clipper street. 85 w Of Noe; $500
The morning call., 1894-07-21
WON BY AN OUTSIDER.

Wonderful Luck of Short Horse
Players at Washington Park.
CHICAGO, July 20-Like nearly all of the
fixed events at Washington Park, the
feature Of to-day, the Lakeview event,
The morning call., 1894-07-21

" First Presbyterian Church, cor. Of
Robert Mackenzie, d. D., pastor. Rev. w. G. Mer-
rill associate pastor. DR.. Mackenzie will preach
at IL A. NJ. Mr. Merrill will preach at 7;45 p NJ.
Sunday-school at l2:45 P NJ Young Peoples So
ciety Of Christian kndeavor at $3.50 p. NJ. Prayer
meeting MedneSdayeyening at 7:45 o'clock. All
welcome to these services.
RP Howard Presbyterian Church, Mis-
G~S sion ST.. near Third-The Rev. H. G. Min
Sunday-school at $3.50 A. NJ. Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor at 80 p NJ Prayer.
meeting Wednesday evening at AS O'Clock.
Strangers ana others are kindly invited to these
services.
- Howard Street Methodist Episco-
blocks from Palace Hotel-Rev. w. W. Case. d. D.,
pastor. Professor Martin Schultz, musical direc-
tor. A. r. over, sunday school superintendent.
Hours of public services IL a. NJ. and 745
League at AS O'Clock sunday evening. Morning
sermon by Rev DR.. NJ c. Harris. Evening sermon
by Rev. Or. John Kirby. Pastors residence. 2026
Howard ST. telephone 6066.
- Cenr,l Methodist Episcopal
CO Church Mission ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh.
morning at II A. NJ. conducted by Rev. H. w.
PEEK MA. Evening service ut 7 AS p. NJ. by tho
Rev. W. y. Bovard, MA. unday-school at !
William Abbott superintendent Special
Society at 6: 50 P. NJ. Prayermeet on Wednes-
day evening at Z AS. All are cordially invited. l
&S The subject for ,h- morning dis
E>D course At hamton-square Baptist Church.
cor. OF Post and Steiner SITS, will be Little
Foxes" In the evening - he Crises OF Life"
R .'Romanism and the A. 2. A."
sunday. SIN Rev j. Q. A. Henry will reply to
Archbishop Riordan's Y. M. l. speech. Good
music. Patriotic people welcome. jy2l ats
The morning call., 1894-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- Money to Loan on Mortgage on
%~S city property, " estern Addition and lots
n orth OF Golden Gate Park. W. j. GUM, Sl6
OFarrell ST. jyIS If
The morning call., 1894-07-21

GQ0n FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS GRO
UOOO. Gerry and saloon on a prominent corner,
doing good business: full value in stock. Apply
626 Ash ave, upstairs. jyl9 3t*
The morning call., 1894-07-21

0O00 GOOD PAYING CIGAR STORE: ON
DZOO. business street; large stock fine fix
lures; very cheap rent; with gas; this Is bar
gain. apply JONAS. 81 Market st. lyl9 Us
The morning call., 1894-07-21

EIRST-CLASS SALOON, WITH HOT LUNCHs
L day business: half or whole. Apply HOLTuMl
BROS, 205 Market st. jyls 3tf
The morning call., 1894-07-21
ROOMS WANTED.

"A ANTED-AUGUST /, 8 OR FURNISHED
" or unfurnished rooms; Stockton to Van Ness,
Market TO California: ne basement rear; not to
exceed $50. NJ. q. BECKNER, 6I7 Fifteenth ST.,
Oakland.
- OR UNFINISHED ROOMS: BATH: SEP
y arate entrance: central. Address. stating
terms Permanent, box &c. Call Branch. jyl9 3t*
The morning call., 1894-07-21

R7 Odd Fellows Employ S$AAal,lzz.
3~S ment Association, room II, ST8&
!. O. o. +. bldg furnishes frst-class &
heln OF all Kinds. hours To 9 Pm rs m -(ZINyN>-
The morning call., 1894-07-21

0.JO. BUTCHER-SHOP. GOOD HORSE
tDIAO. cart, fixtures aud trade; fine location.
Agency. 1927 Market ST. iV2O 2tS
The morning call., 1894-07-21

w ELL PAYING MEAT MARKET: CEN
w trally located: must sell at once; half inter-
est whole. 1919 Mark ST. jyl9 4t+
The morning call., 1894-07-21

A UTOMATIC MUSICAL SHOOTING GAL
n lery, air guns, Winchesters, pistols, targets;
complete outfit; cheap Apply 1913 seventh ave.,
Golden Gate Park. iy2O us
The morning call., 1894-07-21

W1OO COED BUSINESS; CALL 8 TO u
10 1UU. A. NJ, 1 to P. M. til Howard ST. room
IL. jy2U 2t%
The morning call., 1894-07-21

koO WOMEN AND GIRLS WANTED IMME-
OUO datey to WORK on fruit by the California
Canneres Company, al the Brannan-st. cannery,
between Third and Fourth. Apply Immediately.
The morning call., 1894-07-21

CORNER BRANCH BAKERY AND VARIETY
y store. 95512 Bryant ST., near Eighth. jy2O a.
Cf00 SPLENDID CHANCE FOR RIGHT
GOUO. party: dry goods and variety store; 2
living rooms; rent SIS. Apply this office jy2O Ste
The morning call., 1894-07-21

RSPriV Home Confinement; ReR
R-S able. $50 Mission, MRS. ARCHARD. jyl4 II
N Orphans Received Into ST. Jrseph's
1~~ Infant Orphan Asylum since January l,
1894: Mabel Davis, 8 years; Frank Davis, 5
years; Katie McDer mott. 10 years; Esteiie Prn-
die years; ttta Donohoe, years. jyl2 lot
The morning call., 1894-07-21

JOUND-BICY Gle. OWNER CAN GET SAME
] by proving property and paying cost of this
advertisement. L. V. MERLE. cor Kearny and
Commercial SITS. jy14 tt
LNOUND-MISFIT PARLORS (FORMERLY OF
The morning call., 1894-07-21

M 90 HALF INTEREST N A MONOPOLY
sNOUU. easily pays $3.50 per month to each
from year to year Address Business box g. Call
Branch ONCE. Jy20 st
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23
CASH FOR UNCLE SAM.
Treasury Officials Count On Much from the
Whisky Tax.

There vas great activity in the
United States Internal Revenue Offices
following the final passage of the tariff
bill. Dlstlllers were anxious to get
their whisky out of bon at the reve-
nue. rate Uf 80 cents, and the receipts
were phenomenally age. Commits
siOner Miller estimates receipts from
the whisky tax at about a million and
a half dollars per Jay fer twelve days.
This will add about SIS, 600, 600 to the
So. 921, 500 alre tdy collected from inter-
nal revenue du ing August, and Com
missioner Miller believes tie figures
may run wen higher and carry tae
total or the month to $50. 0O0, coo. The
customs receipts will reach about
Sl2.C0J,OOJ per month at the pre- sent
rate, and will make the total receipts
ST., 900, 0G0.
The tide has turned with the be-
ginning # the new fiscal we II in the
foreign trade of the United States and
import, exceeded exports # mer> h n
disc + tie month OF July by S~l2.o37,-
9l4. The aggregate imports were
larger than for any month since tie
outbreak of the panic in July, 1893,
and reached a total of SIS, .U57, of
which So, 959, 9l3 we're articles subject
u Quuy. Ills luCTcuSc VI Uuc uulldDlo
imports were larger than in any month
since August, 1893.
The total exports for July were S52,-
1888, against exports in July, 1893.
of 500, IL, $50 The seven months end
ing July 81, showed almost exactly the
same exports for both 1888 and 1894,
the figures in the first ca being
S45,, 5ll,344 and in the second $45,.-
l42,4ll. The imports for the same
period were 1920. 3S3,514 in 1893, and
only $40 1875 in 1891. The falling
Oft in articles imported free of duty for
the seven months was about $40, 0OO.-
600, while in dutiable articles it was
nearly $40. 600, 900.
Expenditures thus far in August
have been So, 50J 900, of which IS, 49,
600 has been for pension payments.
The total expenditures for the month
will probably reach about So, co, $50,
leaving a surplus of 81. 0)0,0O0 and
carrying the cash balance in the treas
ury to 1874, 600, 600.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-23

me last month than eve before &C.
trom OF eastward travel are given
rom July to Aug. , and are for steer.
passengers only.
York : d IosaI Of emigration from New
was 10 1 orr the month of July alone
ing, fully, so per cent. of which cannot
pe regarded as tue immigrants. wa
II.5ls for the corresponding tine
mus the number Ct emigrant, was
o.4i9 greater in July than the immi,
g th;S VI the immigrants brought to
thls port in the month of july ISIS
cam. from Germany, 2,Oll from Rms.
sia' LIZ, from Italy, 1901 from Ire.
land, 922 from England, 1873 from Scot.
land, 16O from Sweden, 3OS from Dem.
mark 4So from Norway, $50 from Aus
Ira, az from Hunga Y, l;6 from
Finland, and the remainder in small
numbers from othe.. C untrios