davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
POOR PEOPLE HIS VICTIMS.

sw1Sp,.ER WE'LL KNOWN TO THE POLICE IN
CUSTODY AT HEADQUARTERS
c.orc. Hartman. who. the police say. Is known 10
49, lit. ~ MANY cities Is locked up at Ponce
HEADQUARTERS There about eighty Complaints
against him .,a
II,s aye0.i Victims are poor persons VINO nod
ia ,nsuranc. policies His scheme. II is alleged 10
nm. original with himself. and has paid him thou-
sands OF dollars though II has also cost MN several
term, IN TAIL lie has been practising IL Tor aoou'
Eve years II IL said
The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company mas
been helping the police in hunting TINS man LOT "
long time He was arrested "cdhesday h's"' AZ
tho Hotel Vincent Forty-third-st and Th'rd-aVe'
-, Central Office Detectives o. Donohue and Price.
v-,.r taken 20 Police Headquarters he described
r,,rsef s George Williams thirty six years ola, OF
Hartford. Conn
Tho p,an he adopted was the following: lie woud
enter a tenement house where there would propaoy
be a number OF poor persons holding HE insurance
noclcs He would knock al the door. ana wnen
m. woman OF the house appeared. would simply re-
mark Insurance" II she held any insurance. she
would produce the policy book without word De-
Loving him to be the agent OF the company. He
would get the name OF the company the woman was
insured in from the book ana then explain thai
he was special agent OF the eompahy, mc ma
made II obligatory FOR insurance companies 10 pa!
interest on premiums She was emitted 10 dvi-
dend But she must first pay certain amount 70 set
the DIVIDEND promptly In the case OF KATE Meal
81 No 1876 West Houston-st. whom he visited on
February TO- he told her that on payment OF - 80
she would be entitled to a dividend OF 3, ~ ~hich
him the money He gave In return a note Tor ~ ~
signed by William Doheriy He told her TO take
cashed OF course. when the note was taken there
Il would be declared worthless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
HOME NEWS.


pR1-NsWICK-Co lone William Goddard: OF
Rhode Island FIFTH AVENuE-Carroi
y, AIhonv. ex-Congressman Stephen c. Miiard OF
Rnghamton and David Martin ana nairi.. |o
D,sston. of Philade pha. GRAND oNiON-oeG. r.
49,, -, S,ate John Palmer Of Albany. HOFFMAN
a. postnaste, Genera Wilson 5. Bissell. OF Bui-
faIo' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Foster. OF ba.,,
more INTERCOLLEGIATE Senators mars mar
Davis and james Ballantine. PAhh a nOpF-
General Rufus II. King. Of Albany. "Ai
Adutant General E. A. McAlpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
TO DECIDE ON THE BOATRACE COURSE.

College men are interested In the meeting Of the
committee to arrange for the four-cornered boat
race. In which Harvard. Pennsylvania. Cornell and
Columbia will compete The delegates will meet at
the University Athletic Club tomorrow night X.
c. Watson the Harvard delegate. sailed for Europe
Wednesday. and George 8. milford has been APP
pointed his successor look after Harvards inter-
ests. Cornell and Columbia will work hard 10 have
the Poughkeepsie course selected. Harvard wants
Springfield, and Pennsylvania would prefer Sara.
toga. College men seen last night thought that
Poughkeepsic had the best chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
MRS EELsO REMOVED FROM BELLEVUE.

Mrs Ethel Keso who. while insane Killed her
two children on February 90 last In her home, No.
,ls West Ninety-fftn-st.. was removed from Belle
we IIosp!ta last night shortly before O'Clock TO
the Flushing Insane Asylum. 1t was enormously
stated Yesterday that she had been taken away
Wednesday night.
,,ve-Sergeant Reilly She will be detained at the
ASYLUM Tor treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
PORT OF Ew-YoRK-THURsDAY MARCH IL. 1890
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
c,.a,,.r Marie (Nor), Wooge Danzig February 0,
sbi.ds ORDER vessel to simpson, spence
q Young Arrived at the Bar 1890 II
steamer Remington (3r) Bond. Antwerp February ~.
with mdss 3s cabin 966 passengers to In.
t.rnationsl Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at eco
steamer Ravenshaugh (Br) Warren LLcata February -
.nd Gibraltar IS with sulphur to order; vessel to
n winchester 4 Co. Arrived at the Bar at m
" Crossman. Colon March q. with mdse
and 81 passengers to Columbian Line Arrived at the bar
steamer XIvena OBJ Dow. 0onaives February 10. Port
an prince %, Aux Cages "a. Jacmel 70. Jeremie "a
H. wanna in Mar March and Kingston y. with mdse TO
PIN Forwood Kelock Arrived At the Bar at 8 a n
p,scI River O. Falmouth 90 MonteGo Bay March and
a Xnn's nay g. Port Maria and Annatto Bay 4 with
mdse ana passstGsrs to James Kerr 4 Co Arrived
at the Bar at m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

The amount of your tailor's bill
startles you.
After q look at our suits and prices
it would do mOre-chagrin you TO
think of the amount of money thrown
away. =,
What does the best custom tailor
give-good cloth, stylish patterns, best
trimmings, fit.
So do we.
Spring is at hand, a good time to
reform. Better late than never"
ROGERS PEET & co
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
FOR 1896.
SECOND EDITION.

The Presidential year always ere.
ateS a demand for the statistics OF
previous elections. No more COM
plete or accurate guide book exists
than The Tribune Almanac. The
vote in every previous campaign
from Washington'S time down is
especially interesting.
Exports and imports, foreign
trade, public receipts, production
of Gold and Silver, and amounts OF
all the different kinds of currency
in existence, and countless other
things of political import are packed
into this work, and so clearly ar.
ranged and accurately given that
The Tribune Almanac is an almost
indispensable reference book.
25 CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
Announcements.

r. wv. Odena and Patoka "A W.
These liar button GUNS are protected bv n.tsn, v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13


. x-ssndy Hook 90 Gov. Island $40 He'll Gate e83
? N-sandy Hook TIA Gov. Island So+ Hell Gate "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
NARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,rt.e slb 6O+ Moon rises 6+s Moons age -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
SATURDAY. MARCH
SHIPPING NEWS.

ale Bremen. N q Lloyd ......... 1905 m io:ooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. MARCH ~.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
TELLER REPUBLICAN QUITS.
Enos Mills of the Republican Central
Committee of Linn County for
BrVan

Pleansanton. Aug. 6.-Enos Mills. a
prominent and one of the most indus
trious farmers of Miami, this county
was in the city this week and when
asked for an item of news said in sub
stance:
Well, things are very quiet down our
way. l do not know of any items of
news that are worth relating. All I
know is this, that I'm a redhot Henry
NJ. Teller free silver Republican; and
you have known me for twenty five
years.
4 was a member of the Republican
ty, but I could not support the gold
standard platform, and have declined to
act any longer in that party and have
left them for good. They tell US that
we are now enjoying the blessings of
the gold standard. If such is the case
it seems to me the sooner we have a
change the better it will be for the
country Just look at the prices we
are now receiving for our products; old
corn Is cents per bushel; no oats, and
flax not worth darn. This kind of
gold bUgism don't suit me, and I'll vote
first, last and all the time against it.
Why, It seems to me that a farmer
with a mortgage on his farm is worse
than an idiot to vote for the gold stand
ard. I know of at least half a dozen
good Republicans at Miami who have
told me that they cannot nor Will not
vote for it. You know Uncle Charlie
Halter. down at Prescott; he tells me
that the woods are full of free silver
men, and Uncle Charlie is one of the
best men in that vicinity. The fact is,
Wen sweep the country like a cyclone
this fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
POLITICS IN KANSAS.
News OF All Parties From All
Parts of Kansas.
Conventions, Organizations of
Clubs, Rallies, Etc.
Personal Items About Candidates and
Politicians General Political
Gossip

J. L. Hobbs of Eldorado writes the
following seIf-expIantOry letter to the
Walnut Valley Times:
1 want to offer a word of explanation
My name appeared on MurdOck's ticket
in Saturdays primaries wholly without
my consent or knowledge. I was never
asked if I would attend the Republican
convention. have for the last two
months expressed myself openly for the
cause of free silver. do not now care
to change my opinions unless 7 make
them more radical in that direction
I have made a thorough and careful
nom biased study Of this question ever
since it came up l am now or the
opinion that the only honorable thing
for the people to do is to vote for their
interests and not for the interests of
Ickelheimer and Henry CIews.
The reason I make this statement is
for the simple reason that I DO not care
to appear before the general public as
carrying water on both shoulders. [
am out and out for the cause of the
free and unlimited coinage of both gold
and silver, without any waiting for an
lnterna tionaI agreement or any other
kind of an agreement. Please do not
accuse me of indorsing Grover Cleve-
lands financial policy or do not accuse
me of aiding in any way the Shy
locks of this country to get twice as
much for their money as we can get
for ours.
I think a vast sight more Of principle
than do of party ties. There is no
party lash keen enough to force me into
submission to whatI know to be against
my best interests and against the best
interests of the American people.
I don't make this statement to gain
myself any prominence whatever, but
simply to show that the gold bug Re
publicans of this town and county are
trying in every way to force every man
that ever thought of being a RepubIi
can and a few Democrats to go to their
convention and work for the Republi-
can cause by voting for Mckinley and
Hobart as the candidates of Wall street
and the British. There was the name
Of one man on Murdocks ticket who
has never voted a Republican ticket in
his life. He has always been a Demo-
crat and is now, and was unchallenged.
Yours truly, J. L. HOBBS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
sEDew1CK FOR PETERS.
Mayor Cox and Followers Bolt the
Convention.

Wichita Aug 6.-Mayor Cox and his
faction bOlted the Republican conven-
ton yesterday evening as they had
promised.
AS agreed upon at the Indignation
a fight was made in the convention to
claimed, were counted out by fraudu-
lent means, seated, and the Cox forces
were routed.
While the convention proceeded with
the regular order of business the bolt
ers repaired to Red Mems hall and held
a convention of their own. They would
have nominated Mayor Cox for district
clerk, but he withdrew his name, and
Charles NJ. Jones was nominated. Jones
was president of the board of police
commissioners and is liberal. NJ. NJ
Murdoch headed the delegation to the
state convention, which was instructed
against Morrill,.
The nominees Of the regular conven-
ton were: District clerk, S. N. Bridge
man: state senator, Harry L. Gordon;
county attorney, John Davis; county
superintendent, Charles Mackey; pro-
bate judge, A. J. Myatt.
The delegation to the state conven-
ton was instructed for Peters.
In the district convention the follow
ing were nominated: B. F. Mclean, c.
M Irwin, Otto G. Eckstein and Ed
Goldberg.
Both conventions adopted resolutions
declaring for resubmission and lower
freight rates and ignored the money
l question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
HYPNOTIST BURIED HIM.
An Indiana Hypnotist Makes a Queer
Experiment.

Indianapolis, Aug. 6.-Last night Pro
fessor Boone a Well known hypnotist,
put J. J. Wyatt under his mysterious
influence and announced that he would
bury his subject and bring him to af-
ter an interment of three days.
Wyatt had previously consented to
the arrangement and the burial took
place at Fairview Park last night at
1890, a tube being passed down to
where he lay. He was buried four feet
under the ground and a guard placed at
the grave
She. y before noon today Wyatt
came osIt from under the influence, and,
realizing his situation, began screaming
like a wild man. He was hurriedly dug
up. and it was some time before he
could be cooled down. He protested
against a second interment, but Pro
fessor Boone soon got him under con-
troll and Wyatt was again put down in
the earth The experiment is attract
ing much attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
MECHANICAL AND OPERATING
ployes of the Engine and TT ain
Service.

Engineer John Kelly and Fireman J.
n. Kelly are confined to their homes
by illness.
H. s. Montgomery. general watch in
spector OF the Santa F'e, left yesterday
for a trip over the western lines.
Engineers Ed George and Andy Smith
of this city, attended the funeral of
Engineer Fred Heady, which took place
from his late home in Fort Madison,
Ia, yesterday afternoon.
Conductor John Hurdle, who runs
between LeavenwOrth and Holiday,
has taken a leave of absence for a
month and viii visit Colorado for MS
health. Conductor c. NJ. Hatfield of
Argentine, has taken his run.
Ira o. Miller, who has been en-
ployed in the blacksmith department of
the Santa F'e shops in this city for sew
eral years, has been promoted to the
position Of foreman of the blacksmith
department of the company shops at
Las Vegas, N NJ.
Four of the ten-wheeI Brooks en-
gines, which have been IN service on
the eastern division of the Santa Fe for
several years, have been transferred to
the Chicago division. They are the 1872.
7SS, S07 and 1856. The engine crews
which have been in charge of these en-
gines viii be given eight heelers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06

represented the B. of L. F. in their ma
tional conventions as delegate from this
place since 1883 The order never had
a harder working member.
Downs is a passenger and freight di-
vision on the Central Branch. IN the
month Of July the Missouri Pacific rail-
road company paid out to employees at
this station about SO, 500. This will be
largely increased in the month of Au-
gust.
J. B. Craney, one of Downs substan-
tial business men, was one of the first
engineers on the st. Joseph & Denver
railroad, and ran an engine between FL
wood and Wathena, Troy and HiaWa-
tina. for several years. Since that time
the road has changed its name no less
than four times.
NJ. J. UT, for several years in the
train service OF the Missouri Pacific
with his home at Greenleaf, has been
appointed yaTdmaster at Downs, sue
ceeding Thomas Kelley, who has been
transferred to the AtChisOn yards. Since
Dick UT has been appointed yard
master all trains run their coaches
and cabo0ses to the depot on their ar
rival instead Of letting them stay in the
yards a half hour or more, which ne
cess1tated the passengers walking.
Engine No. 161 is still doing good
service on the South Solomon between
Downs and Stockton. 1t was the first
engine to cross the Missouri river at
the fact that it is one of the lightest
engines on the system, it is equal to the
emergency, as Ed Ramey, the engineer
and his fireman, Ace Dillon weigh
not less than 225 pounds each, and can
hold her down with perfect safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
NEWS FROM DOWNS.
Interesting Items From a Prosperous
Station on the Central Branch.

This station has forwarded since July
10 four car loads of wheat. 10 car loads
OF corn and four car loads of hogs.
Miss Mary Whipple, deputy register
Of deeds Of Norton county. is visiting
the family of G. NJ Wilson, agent Of
the Missouri Pacific at Downs.
John Hanson is running passenger
trains 403 and 404 while Conductor KEEL
ley is taking a vacation
VIM Finnegan is running trains 421
and 422 for Conductor Hanson, who has
been promoted to the regular passenger
run for a time.
Mrs. Wells, wife of Brakeman Ed
Wells, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Aaron
Blank. who is quite sick at her home in
Stockton.
c. " Fletcher. who runs passenger
trains 4o3 and 404 between Atchison and
Stockton, is the Oldest conductor in
continuous service on the Central
w. }. BrownsOn has resumed his run
on 421 and 422. which is the mixed train
leaving. Atchison at midnight and ar
irving IN Downs the next day at noon.
Ace" Dillon, fireman on engine No.
16l, between Downs and Stockton. has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
WELLINGTON ITEMS.
Personals and Items Among the EN-
pIoyes of the Southern Division
and Panhandle Branch.

o. N. HittIe, agent at Kiowa, is off
on a 80 days vacation.
Agent Rudolph at AIva is working
after a six weeks vacation in Califor-
MIA
George w. Rourl1e, agent at Wood
ward, o. T., surprised the boys last
week by getting married.
Conductor CareltOn moved his fam
lily to this city from his claim in the
Cherokee strip.
Engineer Daneberger has reported
for work after a severe illness.
on account of a rush of corn and stock
two extra engines have been placed in
service on this division.
Engineer Daneberger is receiving a
visit from his mother and sister of
Needles, Ariz.
Engineer Bixby has gone to Palmer
Lake, Colo, for a 80 days vacation.
Conductor GetteF has returned from
a trip to Denver, Colo, and other west
ern points.
Brakeman Charles p. Parsons has
taken 80 days lay off and is visiting
friends in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Brakeman Hanaman is working
again. He has been thrashing his
wheat on his farm at Attica,
Night Operator Davis at Woodward
is laying off and visiting his father at
Clarendon, Tex. Operator Gwin is re-
Heving him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
RoUsING MKINLEY CLUB.
Mcpherson Republicans Organize
With 300 Members.

Mcpherson, Aug. 6.-The Republicans
of Mcpherson and vicinity met at the
assembly room of the court house Mon
day night for the purpose of organic
ing a Mckinley club. Meeting was
called to order by F. o. Johnson.
J. r. Wright was elected temporary
chairman and H. L. Salthouse tenn
porary secretary. NJ. P. Simpson was
called for and made a rOusing Repub-
ican speech.
A club of almost 300 members was or
ganized.
The following vice presidents were
elected: 0. E. HawlxinSOn, J. A.
Davis, H. j. Maxwell and w. ).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
AMERICAN STOCK FALLS.
Prices of Railroad Securities on the
London Market Decline.

New York, Aug. 6.-The drop in Lon
don prices for Americans extended to q
point in st. Paul and 3s in l.. & N, gave
the traders an initiative and according
" a demonstration against prices was
made at the outset. Arbitrage houses
were also sellers. Northwestern de-
clined 1S to 91ss; Rock Island, Louis
vile & Nashville a point and various
other shares important fractions. Su-
gar lost 70 per cent, despite a strong
market for foreign raw sugars and an
advance in the refined product.
Try us on collars We can make them
look like new. Peerless Steam Laundry.
112 and H. w. 9Th st. Phone S32.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
WANT BRYAN AT CANTON.
Democrats at McKinley's Home Want
a Chance to See Bryan.

Canton, o., Aug. 6.-The Democrats
of Canton are arranging to have the
train which carries Mr.. Bryan eastward
stop few minutes in Canton. They
want Mr.. Bryan to make a short speech
but he has not yet intimated his will
ingness to comply with their wishes
If Mr.. Bryan does not speak at Can
ton he will probably do so at Alliance,
which is a few miles east of here and
in the same county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
HUDSON Ar oKALoosA.
The Major Addresses the Republican
Convention.

Oskaloosa, Aug. 6.-The county con-
vention here yesterday renominated
the county officers, including c. c. Nc
Carthy representative in the legisla-
ture. The resolutions endorsed the St.
Louis platform, commended the state
administration and ended by instruct
ing the delegates to the state conven-
ton for Governor Morrill,.
After the convention adjourned, Major
J. K. Hudson of Topeka made a strong
Republican speech He contrasted the
national platforms of the Republican
and Popocratic parties and dwelt for
sometime on the money question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
ENDORSE cALDERHEAD.
Pottawatomie Republicans Name
Their Ticket.

Blue Rapids. Aug. 6.-The Republican
county convention met at Marysville
August 3, with 1876 out of the 1877 dele
gates present. Resolutions were passed
endorsing the ST. Louis platform, w. A.
Calderhead and the state administra-
ton.
F. A. Stocks of Blue Rapids was
nominated for senator; w. T. Pulliene,
for probate judge; E. A. Berry. county
attorney; r. w. Hemphill, clerk of dis
trict court; NJ. w. Street, superintend-
ent public instructions. No instructions
were given the delegates. W. H. Smith
made an electric speech.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06

H r. Chitty was chosen president,
Harvey Tyner, vice president; T. H
LobdeI1 secretary and J. E. Helsby, as
sistant secretary. A vice president
was elected for each township, as fol-
lows: alameda. S. F. Dickinson; Blaine,
T. Whiting; Cleveland, 7. A. Landlord;
Cheyenne, John Phillips. Jr.; Spring
Greek, Lea Thompson; Wilson, p. Q.
Stinson; White Rock, 5. F. Miller;
Dighton. J. M Patton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
FELL 1000 FEET.
Particulars of the Death of Solicitor
Abbott of the Wisconsin Central


Victoria, B. c., Aug. 6-Particulars
have been received of the fatal acct
dent to P. Abbott. assistant Solicitor
of the Wisconsin Central railway while
he was attempting the ascent of Mount
LEROY, near Laggan, on the main line
of the Canadian Pacific railroad.
On the Bird instant q party consist
ing of Prof. Fay and Messrs Little, ABB
bolt and Thompson, all of the Appa
lachian club of Boston, started from
Laggan to.attempt the ascent of Mount
LEROY. &FVhen about eight miles from
the sttion, Mr.. Abbott fell over a
pred Ice about 1000 feet high. His
body is lying on a glacier and its re-
covery will be very difficult.
A force of railway men, provided
with ladders and ropes are endeavor-
ing to recover the body and when this
is done, it will be sent to Boston for
burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
Horizons Large Mckinley Club.

Horton, Aug. 6.-Last evening the
permanent organization of the McKin-
ley club was effected with 212 members.
ney of this city and a lifelong Demo-
crat up to the time of the Chicago con
vention, was elected president, W. H.
Pierce secretary, John Collins and Scott
Hopkins vice presidents and Julius Pohl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
Rock Island Earninea

The estimate Of gross earnings Of the
Rock Island road for the month of July
amount to S1,2S0, 556.37. A comparison
of the earnings of this year with those
of July, 1895, show an increase in net
earnings of 1925, 010. This estimate is
for the entire Rock Island system, in
gliding the lines both east and west Of
the Missouri river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-08-06
per acre; clover. 100 tons: prairie hay,
OTHER CROPS.

The condition of other crops Is as
follows: Broom corn, IS; castor beans,
So; clover, 90; timothy, 95; alfalfa, 50;
pastures, 95; sorghum, 81; Irish pota-
toes, 90; sweet potatoes, 80; millet, 49,;
kaffir corn, 80; milo maize, rice corn OF
Jerusalem corn, 81; apples, s.; grapes,
IS; peaches, 70.