davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-31

chap; and others Joined in, "cause
we're hungry"
But why should you be hungry"
asked the teacher, according to in
structions.
Cause" said the bright boy again.
But this was a poser. The teacher
asked one little boy after another.
Then she said
Now, perhaps that's too hard for
little men like you. Tell me what you
do when you go home at IL o'clock"
I'VE eat" was the answer in chorus.
You eat. That is correct, and you
eat because you are hungry. Now, tell
me. is there any other reason why you
should eat?"
(No response.)
why won't what you eat at break
fast do just as well?" asked the teach
err.
This was another poser for a mo-
ment. and then a boy said:
IT'S because that's all used up"
He was praised for his correctness,
and the teacher said: Now you eat
because you are hungry, and you eat
dinner because your breakfast is all
used up. and you eat supper because
your dinner is all used up. What else
do you eat for?"
SOS we can get big" was the an
swer of one. Sos we can grow up"
said another.
THAT is correct. Now. how do you
know that you grow up?"
Mamma says So" said one.
well. can you see yourself grow
up?"
Nope; but mamma can" said the
boy.
Does mamma see you grow every
day?"
Moo" said the how.
Now how can you tell that you
grow" The best answer was Be
cause"
Let us see" said the teacher. I'm
the summer time you wear light
clothes and i'm the winter time you
wear heavy clothes. So when it's cold
weather mamma takes off the light
clothes and puts them away until
warm weather comes again. When
warm weather comes again she takes
them out for you to put on. When
she puts them on, the trousers don't
seem to be so long as they were last
year and the coat doesn't button, but
the trousers are just as long and the
coat is just as big. So you will find
out that you have grown. Now / will
read you a little story from the book /"
And she read a part of lesson /. as fol-
lows:
There was once a little girl whose
father used to stand her up against the
gate post every year when her birth
day came around and cut a notch in
the post with his knife just where the
top OF her head came. Every new notch
was quite a distance above the last
one. because every year she was a lit
tie taller than the year before.
Now. how old are you?" the teacher
asked one scholar.
I'm s. was the answer. The boy
stood up and the teacher marked on
the wall where the top of his head
came. Then she selected a boy a little
larger who said he was 6. and stood
him up and marked on the wall. Now.
when you get to be as old as this boy"
said the teacher. you will come up 10
that mark. because you will grow"
She resumed the reading:
And every year this little girl needed
a pair of shoes larger than her last
ones. and larger mittens. and Il took
mere cloth to make her dresses. IL
was harder. too. for her father TO lift
her for she was all the while growing
heavier. What do you think IL was
that kept adding day by day TO the
size and weight OF this little girls
body? 1t was food. Good food builds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-31
THAT NEW YORK LAW
Teaching Hygiene to the Pupils of the
Primary CLASSES.
STARTLING PROBLEM SOLVED
First Lesson Developed the Solu-
ton of the Question. Why We
Eat-Have Not Progressed to
AZ the Alcohol Part Yet.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
All the children in the public schools
of New York, in compliance with the
Ainsworth law, began yesterday the
study of the nature and effects of al
coholic drinks and other narcotics on
the human system" There was no eX-
ception. The smallest tot i'm the very
lowest grade of the primary depart
ment. in the A b c classes, in the next
higher classes, where the little child
rem learn 10 spell cat and dog. and in
the next. where they learn to put
words together into such sentences as
Il see the boy" from these up to the
highest grades in the grammar depart
ment the daily work of the children is
added TO by this new study. From the
lowest to the highest grade questions
We're fired at the children that a great
many of their elders couldn't answer.
They were all in the books, though.
and the teachers had to ask them, or
at the end of the school term they
would not have been able TO make the
affidavit that the law requires about
the prosecution of the study. and the
city would be fined $3.50. 900 by the state
for failing to comply with the law.
The teachers, in the lowest grades
particularly. understood the folly of
their teaching and knew perfectly well
that the children under them who were
just learning that there were &c letters
in the alphabet and that each was diff
ferent from any other, did not and
could not understand the lesson the
law said they must learn; but there
was the law. and there was no getting
around IT,
While the title OF the study is the
nature and effects of alcoholic drinks
and other narcotics on the human sys-
tem," the first lesson contained moth
ing about this. The persons RESPONSE
bic for the new study had had the
sense TO know that before a child could
be taught anything of the effects OF a
thing on the system II would be neces-
sary to teach him that he had a sys-
TEN, and the first lesson was entitled
why We need TO eat"
The Sun reporter visited a number of
the schools to get practical illustra-
tions of the study and the manner OF
its teaching. IL was alike in all OF
them. and this report OF a Commute
lesson in a school on the East Side.
where the teacher OF the fifth grade
I'm the primary department was a par
ticularly bright and intelligent young
woman. will tell the story OF all The
fifth grade in the primary department
is the lowest. The children in this Iar-
ticular class. though they had been
through the two lower grades, had NOT
yet learned 20 read, though some of the
smartest OF them could read short SEN
fences. They were nearly all Italians
and all they knew Of the English Ian
guage was what they had learned in
the school, their parents speaking Ital-
ian almost exclusively The teacher
began by asking: Now children. why
do we eat?"
"cause we're hungry" said one little
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-31
CHARMED THE FARMER.
Fascinating Personality of General RAN
som Secured a Loan of $500.


som Secured Loan of $500.
From the New York Evening Sun.
General Matt Ransom, ex-senator from
North Carolina, now minister to Mexico,
Is n fascinating man. Near his country
seat in Northampton county, IN Nortn
Carolina there once lived one NeighDor
Brown, a well-to-do farmer and great ad-
mirer of the senator.
The senator had borrowed from him the
sum of $500. AS the farmer was not in
need he never asked the senator to pay
the debt until the hard times came two
wears later The session of congress was
over and the senator was home on va
cation.
The old man got angry. and calling his
one day and said: Saddle your horse
and go over and ask the senator If he
wouldn't be so kind as to pay me now,
bein' as / need the money"
OFF went the young man. He was re-
ceiyed graciously by the senator. So eff
fusive was General Ransom that when
Jack returned home he reported as fol-
lows:
Father, he treated me so - nice that
I lust could not ask him for the money.
The lod man got angry. and calling his
Younger son to him said: Now, Jim,
don't fool like your borther, but go and
ask the senator to pay me what he owes
me and don't come back without the
money: do you hear?'
"All right. father, you can count on
me-"
Jim brought back the same report as
Jack. The old man was now thoroughly
angry and disguised He had his horse
brought and swore that he would get
back his money or die In the attempt. The
boys said nothing. Towards shutdown the
father rode leisurely back his face beam
ing with smiles.
The boys began to speculate on the re-
suit and Jim said: well. well. and we
| let the old man outwit us"
well. father. you got the money, did
your" they broke forth in one breath.
mo, my sons. I was wrong and YOU
were right. You see. the senator is lit
| tie pinched just now. and as he was
mighty nice and clever to me- thought
I would lend him $500 more. He's al
right boys"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-31
IIow's This for a Yarn .

MY watch had dropped into the
sea. We were in Greenland at the
time; dived and recovered my watch,
but the ice had closed up again. I'M
possible TO get through: TO go round
would have taken too long.
shouted with the voice Of a centaur:
Throw me a saw They threw me one.
I sawed my way through the ice, but
the sawdust dropped into my eyes!"-
lie Figaro.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-31
1t is 1887
miles long.

Few people realize what
a big railroad the Burling'
ton is.
1t is longer - employs
more men-runs through
1!VlEEXH3 more states - owns more
UHUlIIIl1llIIH engines operates more
trains-has more stations
siIIII&I and earns more money
A11 than any of the transcontf
mental lines.
Only two railroads In the
world have a greater mile
age. Not one-NOT ONE
offers a better service.
Prove the truth of this
latter statement by taking
the Burlington next time
you go east or south.
Phil Daniels, T p. A, Butte, Mont.i
w. w. Johnston, c. A. Billings, Mont.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-18
FIsH-PER POUND.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Yesterday was another dull day in stocks with
best prices ranging slightly under those OF the day
before, though there a better feeling at the
close
The San Francisco and San joaquin Valley
Railroad Company has levied the ninth INSTALL
ment assessment OF $40 per share. delinquent
August Is.
During the past week ten tons OF ore have been
extracted from the north drift on the 900 level of
the Overman. Value of the same, per sample.
S3S ~ per
The monthly bullion statement OF the ChoIlar
for the month of June is follows: Worked at
Nevada mill $50 tons of ore; gross proceeds in
proceeds in bullion 1921 Is; assay value per ton.
S25 81: gross average per ton, Sl9 So; net
average per ton, Sl3 06. Mil worked 77.2 per
cent.
The weekly reports of the Bodie mines are as
follows:
MoNo-East crosscut from south drift, 400 level,
was extended feet; face IN porphyry.
BoDIE-Eest crosscut from main north drift 200
level was extended Ia feet; face In brown por-
phyry. Crosscut from main north drift, 200
Gildea ledge, 500 level, was extended IL feet and
discontinued. Upraise from east crosscut, 800
level. was extended IA feet. There is vein of
low-grade quartz In the upraise about 19 inches
Fortuna vein, advanced feet. The vein is about
inches wide, high-grade ore.
BULWER CoNSoLIDATED-Tunnel level raise !,
stope north, finished, and stope begun. Two to
inches of good ore. Ground stopped up to top
and raise commenced, being advanced or feet
during the week; ore exceedingly narrow but of
good grade. In south intermediate drift have fin
lshed taking scale from old stope- 200 level
Slopes above crosscut 2 south are considerably
wider but Of lower grade Extracted Is tons Of
So, $S6 and 1894. Car samples of previous week,
omitted in last report: SIS, $Sl 80, $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-18
HIDES, TALLow, WOOL AND HOPS

HIDES AND sKINs-Heavy sailed steers are
quotable at 7@712c p b; cuIls and brands, Ga
612c p h; medium, 6@61zc Z, b; culls and
brands, 5@51ac 2 ID; light, SC; culls and brands,
&C; Cowhides, 5@51ac; culls and brands, 4@41ac;
sailed Kip, SC p h; sailed Calf, 7@Sc; sailed Veal
&c: dry Hides, l012@l1c; culls and brands S0
SEC; dry Kip and Veal, S@9c; culis, 7c dry Calf,
loc; culls, lOc; Goatskns. 20@35c each; Kids, SC;
Deerskns, good summer, 25@30c; medium. 15@
zoe; winter, 7@10c: Sheepskins, shearllngs l0@l5c
each; short wool, 20@35c each: medium, 400
5Oc each; long woods, 100000 each. Cnlls of ali
kinds about lac less.
TALLoW-No. /, rendered, 3@31zc; No. 2,
Z13c: refined, 8 1ac: Crease 214c q ID.
WOOL - Humboldt and Mendoclno, 10@12c
g b. Valley Oregon, lO(@l1c 2 ID; do lower grades.
09lOc q h; Nevada, 609c q H. San Joaquin and
southern Coast, six months, 4@6c; San Joaq uin,
ioothill, COOL to choice 7@Sc; san Joaquin, We ars
neece, 4A2@612c; northern free, 1890; do defec-
tive, 5G612c q 10.
HoPs-2@4c p h for 1898 and 6@71ac for 1895.
local commercial journal says: "Advices from
England are 10 the effect that blight Is not so
tended as was supposed and with better weather
and more favorable conditions generally, the result
VIII, doubtless be less disastrous than was at first
reckoned upon. On the Continent the damage hrs
oeen moderate, and probably there VIII be con-
traction of one-fourth the yield. Pacific Coast
rieties are firmly held in the former market with
ness being light. In the East conditions favor
able for fair yield and buyers are not active, al
though offers of new crop Pacific Coast report
ca at &c, and for States at 1Oc p b. about 20 0O0
naies OF Hops having, 1t is said been contracted
Tor on the cOaat.D
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-18
DRIED FRUITS, RAIsINs. NUTS, ETC

DRIED FRUITS
New Apricots, 534@ec p II in the sweat-box;
614@61ac (. o. b., coast and 61a@51ac San Fran
cisco.
Quotations on the Fruit Exchange sre as follows:
CARLOAD LoTs-Apples-11a@12 p ID for quar-
tered, &c for sliced and 4@41ac for evaporated:
Peaches, 3@5c and &c for fancy; Apricots. 51la@
2 d FOR fancy MoorpRrk; Figs black. 212c for
pressed; White Figs &c in SACKS; Pears 7c p ID
for evaporated halves. 312@6c 2 II for quarters;
PruneS, 31ac = h: Plums 3lac q ID Tor ptted and
112(G2c for unpitted; Nectarlnes, 3Ls(1oc y ID for
prime TO choice anc 51sc for fancy.
JoBB1NG PRICES - Evaporated Apples, 4@15c
3 ID; sundrfed, l1292o; Peaches, S1a0l5c and &c
TOR fancy peeled in boxes. 1212c 2 h. prunes 91ac
for four sizes, 41ac for 40@5Os and &C Tor
50@60's; Apricots, 6@7c for prime to choice,
10@11 for fancy Moorpark: Figs, black. 31sc;
White Figs, SQ5c: Pears, SC q Ii for evaporated
halves and 4@712c for quarters; Plums, 31a@14c
for pitted and l@11ac for unpitted Nectarines,
495c a n for prime 10 choice.
RAISINS-Prices are as follows, carload lots, 4.
o. b, Fresno: Four-crown, loose, none; 3crown,
loose, none; 2-crown, 21sc p n; seedless Suitanas,
&c; seedless Muscatels, Is4c: 3-crown London lay
ers, zoe 2 box; clusters, 81 35@1 50 Dehesa clus-
ters, ~ 1902 20; Imperial clusters, So 60@l2 rs.
JoBBING PRICES-Fourcrown, loose, none: g.
crownr none; 2-crown SAC n ID. Seedless Sui
tanas, &c p b; Seedless Muscatels, Sc; 3-crown
London layers, 10000: clusters, 81 50@1 rs;
Dehesa clusters. 81 90: Imperial clusters. 81 rs.
NUTS-Quotations follows: Wainuts ga
lie for No hard and 1l0113c n ID for paper-shell,
S12@lOc for paper-shell, 1obbing; Peanuts, TO
612c q b for Eastern and for California; Hick-
DRY Nuts, 596c: Pecans, &c for rough and &c for
polished; Fiiberts, s9ec; Brazil Nuts, e@l0c p b.
Cocoanuts, 81 50@5 p 100.
HONEY-Comb, 10@l212c for bright and StG9c
for lower grades; water-white extracted, sos 12c
light amber extracted, 412@4szc; dark amber, &c;
dark, 2@3c q h.
BEESW AX-26M071Lc q n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-18
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRIcULr
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, July
II, 1896, P. N. Weather conditions and general
forecast:
The following maximum temperatures are re-
ported from stations in California to-day:
Eureka so. Fresno 1O4, San Diego 70, Red Blum
1O2. san Luis obispo rs, Yuma log, san Francisco
So, Los Angeles SO.
San Francisco data-Maximum temperature So
minimum 81, and mean SO.
The pressure continues low over California,
Nevada and the country north. There has been q
slight rise in pressure during the past twentyfour
hours over Montana. FROM Washington to Lower
California the pressure is below the normal and
there has been during the past twelve hours a
able for fair weather inland, but Tor cloudy and
threatening weather along the coast from Eureka
south.
thunderstorm is reported at Salt Lake City,
and rain has fallen in Eastern Arizona
The temperature has remained about stationary
over the entire country west of the Rocky Noun
tains, with the exception OF Eastern Washington,
where IL has fallen slightly Throughout Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho the temperatures are
from TO 10 degrees above the normal.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours
ending midnight, July Is, 1896:
Northern Californa-tCIoudy and threatening
weather, especially along the coast; continued
wind along the coast.
Southern CalifornIa-Cloudy Saturday morning;
continued warm weather inland; high westerly
wind along the coast.
Nevada = Fair Saturday; continued warm
weather.
Utah-Cloudy and threatening Saturday; con-
tinued warm weather.
Observation-Disclosures in the eastern portion
early Saturday morning.; fair saturday; continued
warm weather.
San Francisco and vicnity-Cloudy and threat
ening weather in the morning; fair Saturday
light westerly winds increasing In force in the
afternoon. ALEXANDER G. MCADIE,
Local Forecast Official.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. n. Y. July 17-There was
material falling OF in the dealings at the Stock
Exchange to-day, the total sales footing up only
24O, 700 shares. The opening was generally firm,
London houses having bought moderate amounts
of issues listed abroad, such st. Paul and Louis
vile. drive at the Industrials followed and this
destroyed the good feeling sugar. Tobacco,
Lea Their preferred and Chicago Gas fell 5s@l1a
per cent under pressure. The general railway list
also or partly in sympathy with the break in
the Industrials and partly because the favorable
rumors circulated late yesterday failed to mate
ualiZe.
a rally in Government bonds the new fours
showing recovery OF ] 12 per cent from yester-
days lowest point, and the fact that the engage
nent of 81 0OO.O0O of gold for shipment TO Europe
did not lead 10 fresh selling long stocks set the
shorts TO covering In the afternoon session theie
New York Central, which sold 81 80 esterdav TO-
day brought "a. There other standard stocks
which are heavily oversold and il needs but lit
tie courage on the part OF the bulls bring about
sharp rally in the standard issues
ii the last hour Sugar, which had sold up to
1854 from 1O37s, ran on to IO414 on the an
nouncement that the price OF refined will be re-
dnced; This led TO realizations and the early rise
OF 1904 per cent was generally lost. Speculation
coSeu barely steady; net changes a rule show
losses of 14@l1 IA. Louisville and Nashville and
New York Central gained Ssd12 per cent
! Bonds were higher: sales were $l,225, 600
Kansas and Texas seconds rose to 81; Atchison
TOURS lss TO 1875 Louisville, New albany and
Chicago consolidated skies brought SO against 96
last week
The Government bond market was generally
firmer: S3Su,OO0 coupon tours of 1925 sold at ii
@l1414; $4,000 registered tours of 1907 al 1861;
S4U,OOO coupon hves at 111H.
Grain.
FLoUR-w eak. dun. Winter wheat low grades
81 1902 so; do fair to fancy, So 4O@3 40; do
patents. IS 45Q3 IS: Minnesota clear, S24O02 go;
do strajghts, 50 95@3 40: 90 patents, So 15G4:
low extra, 81 709z so; city mills. So 90; do
patents, $4@4 20; Southern, -four UNCHANGED,
easy; rye flour, quiet. easy, unchanged.
CORNMEAL- Quiet, steady. yellow Western
50 O5@2 10; Brandy wine. 50 Is.
RYE-Western- 37Ia@l3Sc
BARLEY-Dull; 49-ib sacks quoted 32c.
BARLEY MALT-M esIerD, 4SG153c
WHEAT-Dull frmer with the West: e. o. n
65c.
Options fairly active and firm at sl@1sc ad-
vance, following the West better late cables and
local covering September and December most
active July 6214c: August 6234c: september
63c; October, $3.50; December, CSC.
CoRN-Dull, firmer: NO. z, 333ac elevator:
343sc atoat.
Optic were dull and firm at 14(01zc advance
bullisb WesU frmer cables and local covering
September only traded in July, X33hc: SeDs
TENDER 331sc; October, 343sc.
oATS-DuI, firmer.
Options hrmer, duh. July, 22c; September,
siOt prices: no. 2. 2IA@22c: No white.
2312c; No 2 Chicago 23c: No. 3. 2lc; No.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
FRIDAY, July IT.
Stmr Laguna, Peterson, 26 hours from Bear
Harbor; ties, to Pollard & Dodge.
o stmr Alert, Hanford days from San
Stnr Arcata. Cousins, IA hours from Portland.
via Coos Bay and Eureka; pass and mdse, to o
stmr T11lamook, Hansen, AZ hours from San
Pedro bal asst, to Pollard q Dodge.
Nanaimo; $3.50 tons coal. TO John Rosenfela's
Sons.
Br ship Durham. DOty. 4s days from HioEo:
schr Eta B, Madsen 9 hours from Fort Ross;
40 bxs butter, 80 hogs to Ross & Hewlett.
Schr Newark. Beck, 10 hours from Bowens
Landing, 156 M IT lumber, to Haywood.
Cleared.
FRIDAY, July IT.
- stmr City Of Puebla, Debney, Victoria and Port
Townsend: Goodall, Perkins & Co.
Stmr Miueola, Pillsbury, Tacoma Pacific Imp Co.
stmr 81 Paul, Downing, San Pedro; Goodal,
Br bark Doom Boyd, Brisbane; BaIfour Guthrie
schr John G North. Rasmussen, Honoipu; VIII
lams, Dinaond IL Co.
Sailed.
FRIDAY. July IT.
Stmr San Benito Smith, Tacoma.
Stmr GiIlsv. Leland. Santa Cruz
Stmr Columbia, Bolles, Astoria
Schr Webfoot, Donnelly, Columbia River.
Schr Lila and Matte, Lindoridge, Waldsport.
1eiegraphic.
POINT IOBOS. july 1910 p M-weathOr.
cloudy wind W. velocity. l6 miles
Charters.
The bark Ceylon loads lumber at Port Blakeley
for Honolulu: Br bark Jesse Osborne lumber on
the Sound for freemantie, Aus, prior to arrival,
65s; Br ship Jessomene. barley Mt San Diego for
Europe 2Ss Cd; Mic bark Leon, coal at Departure
Bay tor this port; bark Sonoma, mdse at Portland
for Vladivostok.
Domestic Ports.
oLYMPIA-sailed July 17-Schr Joseph Russ,
PORT GAMBLE-saIled July 17-schr Meteor,
TAToosH-Passed July 16-Stmr Mackinaw,
hence July IL, for Tacoma July 17-Bark So
MONA, from Puget Sound.
MENDoCINo- arrived July 17-stmr Point
Arena, hence July 16.
RoCKPORT-SaiIed July 17-Stmr Scotia, for
Albion
Arrived July l7-stmr Albion. from Devilblss
NEW wHATCoM-Sailed July 17-schr Albert
Meyer, for San Francisco. - CO.. Co..
VENTURA-Arrived July 17-schr Marion I'm
EUREKA-Arrived July 17-stmr Pomona hnc
PoRT July 17-Bark So
PORT IT, TOWNSEND Sailed July 1S-Br ship
Earl Dunnnore, for Melbourne
Cleared July iI-ChiI bark suliteima, for Val
SAN pEDRo-sailed July 1s-stmr Pasadena,
io GR RSFs ssaARBoR-ArrIved July 16-schr Maid
"a EsaiIed Jv,lv iT-Schr La Gironde, for Redondo.
Foreign Ports.
| CoLoN-sailed July l6-Stmr Advance, for New
%TaoA sAY-Arrived July 1S-Br ship BrAm-
bletype, from Tacoma
FATMoTTH-ArrivedJ July 16-Br ship West
ern Monarch nom Portland, ana sailed Tor Linn
PisoSssIEr-Arrived July ls-Br bark wilma. hnc
ALTArA-ro sail July 17-stmr orizaba. for
San Francisco
Movements or Trans Atlantic Steamers.
UEENsrowN-Arrived July 17-stmr Etru-
ria from New York. for Liverpool
NEW YoRK-Arrived July 17-Stmr Weimar.
from Bre man; stmr Fuerst Bismarck. from Ham
burg SouthAmpton and Cherbourg: stmr Brta +
mic, irom Liverpool; stmr st Paul. from Sauthamp-
ton
STA; stmr Normannia
ImportarIOpS.
PORTLAND-Per Arcata-151 bales cloth, 200
bales bags, 1877 bales hemp
ConsiSneeS.
Per Arcata-Bank of British Columbia; Never
Wilson d Co; Baliour, Guthrie & Coz Tubbs Cord
age Co