davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
HANDBALL COURTS.
Amateur Champion Donne1ly and j. G.
Nea1on Defeat Coast Champion Rior-
dan and Nj. j. Kilgal1on.

Amateur Champion Donne1Iy and J. c.
Nea1on Defeat Coast Champion Rior-
dan and Nj. j. KiIgallon.
The handball courts were we'll patron
lied yesterday and several exciting and
closely contested games were witnessed.
At the San Francisco court P. T. Dom
nelly, the amateur champion, and J. q.
Nealon played against John Riordan, the
coast champion, and NJ. j. Kilgallon. 1t
was one of the finest games ever seen in
the court, the four players being thorough
| experts and up to all the fine points. 1t
was characterized by rare Judgment and
won, carrying off three games to their op-
! ponents' one.
Last Thursday Nealon and Donnelly
played single-hand game as an outcome
| of two matches played the previous Sun
day and Donnellyewon in three straight
games by the score, 21-19, 21-6, 21-10.
| At the Union court the event of the day
was a game in which ]. Harlow and J,
Roger played against r. Lehman, the
overland swiper. and J. Nelson. Harlow
| and Roger won after a close and exciting
struggle. Terry McManus, the heavy
weight champion, played a single-hand
game against g. T. Wilds of Concord and
the stranger was the victor.
Following were the games played in the
courts yesterday:
| San Francisco court-M. Tierney and NJ. Nc
LaughIin oeieated E. Curley and c. Carson,
21-14, 16-21, 21-13; NJ. Edwards and j.
hogan defeated NJ. Basch AID NJ. Mcclure,
21-13, 15-21, 21-18; D. Rogers and P. Ryan
defeated G. Mcdonald and NJ. McNeill,
Pip, 14-21, 21-19; r. Shields and
R. Shay defeated T. Sullivan and
{. Ward, 21-13. 14-21. 21-17; W.
Ryan and ]. Mccarthy de1eated T. Regan
and I. Quinn. 21-14, 1921, 21-19; w. Ham
ilton and I. Ryan defeated ]. Brown and W.
Darius, 21-15, 17-21, 21-20; J. White and
]. Collins defeated Ed Toy and r. Murphy,
21-15, 16-21, 21-20; j. c. Nealon and P.
Donneliy (amateur champion) defeated ].
Riordan coast champon) and NJ. j. Kilgailon,
21-14, 16-21, 21-1S. 21-19.
Union court-H. Moffitt and M. Creegan de-
feated Leary and p. Barrett, 21-17, 15-21,
21-1S; T. Regan and P A. Driscoll defeated
DR.. Terry and B. McNulty. 21-16, 14-21, 21-
II; ]. Collins and J. White defeated w. Stans-
bury and R. Murphy, 21-1S, 17-21, 21-19;
]. Flynn and R. Murphy defeated W. Casserly
and I. J. Colleran, 2l-19. 17-21. 21-20; ].
ODonnell and Professor Lynch defeated o.
Hendry and NJ Nally, 21-13, 1921, 2l-S;
]. Dcoley and J. Freeman defeated C. Mitchell
and w. Wessling, 21-1S, 15-21. 21-6; 6. T.
Wilds of Concord defeated Terry McManus,
1921, 21-17, 21-19 ]. Harlow and j.
Roger defeated r. Lenihan and ]. Nelson,
1871, 21-1S, 17-21. 21-14, 21-19.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
Carroll. j. ]. Kennedy. Frank H. Kerrigan. o. K

Carroll. j. j. Kennedy, Frank II. Kerrigan, o. X
McMurray.
Supervsors-First Ward, John Hayes Second
Thomas Haskins; Third. John Hanly; Fourth, j.
H Sheehan; Fifth, Thomas +. WASHINGTON; Sixth,
John Lackman; Seventh, DR.. Rott AMI: Eighth,
Frank Conkln; Ninth. Jam es Britt; Tenth. f. j.
Smith: Eleventh, Dr. Clinton; Twelfth, Thom as
W. Rivers
senators-seventeenth, N. H. Burnham; Nine
teenth William ] Bell: Twenty first. Hugo
K. Asher: Twenty-third, Joha G. Tyrrell; Twenty
fifth Thomas w. Chandler
Assembly - Twenty-eighth, j. Lacy: twenty
NINTH ]. G. Finn Tbirtieth, Henry Kelly; Thirty
fret, T. f. Tracy; Thirty-second, John Hoey;
rhirty-third Joan G. south; Thirty y-fourth; Frank
Mahoney; Thirty-ffth Lawrence Dolan; Thirty
sixth Henry McGrath; Thirty-seventh, H. j.
Mulcrevy; Thirty-eighth, ID. J. o Brien; Thirty
ninth. J. Glasford; Fortieth, L. F. Manner; Forty
first, f. A. Schmi.z: Forty second, Ed Reynolds
Forty-third. Leon Dennery: Fouy-fourth, Ed
Ryan; Forty-fifth, Fred Berg
school Directors-Thomas Burns, Samuel Wal
Ter. Charles Bante j. ]. McC Carthy. w. ii. Powers,
William A.. Derham, Andrew McElroy, DR.. t.
Deane, DIR. George Drucker j. j. Bowling, William
A. Kemp. Charles harrington.
superintendent of Schools. R. III. Webster
The meeting was addressed by the followin G
candidates: James d. Phean, Mr.. Spinetri
John r. Aitken and others. There was an
attendance of over 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
The owl Club.

The Owl Democratic Club of the Forty
first District was organized Thursday
evening at Clemens Hall, Filbert and
Fillmore streets, with a mem mbership of
146, including some of the most prominent
residents of the district. Speeches were
made by James D. Phelan, John H. Shee-
han. Frank A. Schmiiz. Thomas Haskns
and John J. Boyle. The following eandi-
dates were indorsed by the club: Super
yisors-John H. Sheehan, James +. Britt,
Thomas Haskins, and Frank A. Schmitz
for the Assembly in the Forty-fi first Dis
trict. The meeting then adjourned until
Tuesday, October 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
He Annors Hia sistsr.

John Carlin, whose history is well known to
the police, was arrested yesterday upon the
complaint of his sister, into whose dwelling
he introduced himself without her consent
For so doing she had him charged at the Cali
iornla-street station with an attempt to CON-
NIT burglary. A charge OF vagrancy was also
placed against his name in case the former
should not stick and in order that his sister,
whom he persists in annoying, may be rid Of
his presence for few months
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
Candidates Indorsed.

The Twin Peaks Club held meeting
last evening at whic h the following candi-
dates were indorsed: ]. P. Kelly for Con-
gress, w. a Deane for Auditor. G. ID. Zeile
and John Hayes for Supervisors. c arrolI
Cook anc F. Murasky for Superior Judges,
G z. Groezinger and John A. Carroll for
Justices of the Peace. ]. A. Campbell, G..
T. Conlan and A. B. Treadwell for Police
] udees
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
Peddlers Indorss Candidates.

The Peddlers' Protective Association held a
meeting at Teutonia Hall on Thursday and
indorsed the following candidates:
Mayor. James d. Phelan; Auditor. William A.
Deane: Treasurer. A. G.. Widber; Superintendent
of streets, William A. Ambrose; Tax Collector,
j. N Block.
Superior Judges-Carroll Cook. J. c. B. Hebbard
Frank II. Dunno, Frank Murasky.
Police Judges. G. ampbell, Charles t. Con-
Ian, a B. Treadwell, George A. Proctor.
City and County Attorney, j. X. Aitken.
surveyor, Charles Tilton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
To Me ct TO-MOrrow,

The committee on foreign commerce of the
Chamber of Commerce has issued an invita-
tion to all interested in a creditable exhibit of
California products at the for tn coming Guate-
malan exposition to meet at the hall of the
chamber, Merchants Exchange, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock 10 effect an organlza-
tion for that purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
Republican Rally.

Wednesday night there viii be a rally of the
candidates of the regular Republican party of
this City at the Chutes under the auspices
of the West End Republican Club. Arrange
menls nave been made for a rousing meeting,
and 1t is expected that every one of the nomi-
hees OF the party will be present. Able speak
ers viii address the NEE ting
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
Henry Martin In d orsed.

The French Democratic Club was organized
last evening and held a very enthusiastic
NEE ting at its headquarters. $50 Broadway.
Warm speeches were made favoring the candi-
dacy of Henry S. Martin for the Office of City
and County Treasurer. A resolution was
adopted indorsing the candidacy of Mr.. Martin
and pledging him its support.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26

A Dutch court-martlal has decided that
it is not insu bordinate for soldier to re-
fuse to wash his face when ordered to do
so by his commanding officer and the
high military court OF the kingdom has
confirmed the decision.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26

10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take lHx atiye Brom Quinine Tablets. All drug
Slsts refund the money if it fails to cure. 25cs
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
CONGRESSIONAL UNION NonINEEs.

CALIFORNIA SILVER CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE, Baldwin Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
X-RAY EXAMINATION.

For the benefit of his patients and in
order to get at tie very seat of their
troubles, Doctor Cook has established in
his Office an X-Ray plant of the very best
and latest edition, the first one ever oper-
ated by any specialist on the Pacific Coast.
Under its Cathode Rays Doctor Cook
actually sees your disease instead of
biindly guessing at it. He can carefully
examine your bones, your circulation and
the action of your internal organs, which
is of incalculable benefit to him in reach
ing an accurate diagnosis of the different
diseases that come within his speciality.
Office hours: A. NJ. to II NJ, 2to 5 and
to P. NJ. Sundays 10 A. NJ. to II NJ. only.
Write if you cannot call. Address
lGnT0R G00K s65 MARKET STREET.
DVu Uil uUuh, San Francisco, CAL,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
WARNING
TO SUPPORTERS OF
BRYAN And SILVER
Avoid the mistake of Voting
for the Electors headed:
National Democratic Party Electors. y

The name of one Clay W. Taylor appears in this
group These Electors represent BOLTING DEM
0CRATs, who are for the SINGLE GOLD STAND
ARD and AGAINST SILVER. and vote for this
movement is in effect a vote for MCKINLEY.
Vote for either of these groups, BUT NOT FOR
BOTH:
Democrat Electors: Peoples Party
l. ]. w. Martin 19 j. V. Webster
2. 10 Hamilton 20. Daniel Mckay
8. s. I. Allard 81. ]. w. Martin
4. c. w. Thresher %. s. I. Allard
B. William Craig %. Jo. Hamilton
8. D. T. Fowler "a. d. L. Fowler
7. NJ R. Merritt 25. William Craig
3. j. W Webster 26. NJ. r. Merritt
8. Daniel Mckay 81. C. w. Thresher
These Electors the SAME individuals and
are the ONLY BRYAN Electors.
Vote for these Electors but ONCE, under ONE
party heading ONLY.
Owing to change in the law, you are required
to stamp opposite EACH of the NINE Electors
voted for.
CONGRESSIONAL UNION N0nINEEs.
1st District. .........F. A. CUTLER
I'd District MARION DE VRIES
Sd District WARREN B. ENGLISH
No. 67-4th District. JAMES q. MAGUIRE
s. F., No. 6S-5th District. A. B. KINNE
9Th District. ....... c. A. BARLOW
7th District..........C. IL CASTLE
CALIFORNIA SILVER CAMPAIGN
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-26
DR.. COOK

This distinguished specialist restores
Failing Manhood and removes every symp-
tom of Physical, Mental or Sexual Weak
ness. He also cures Gonorrhea, Gleet,
Structure. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Piles,
Fistula Rupture, Chronic Catarrh, Blood
and Skin Diseases, and Diseases OF the
Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs. Female
omplaints a specialty
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12

The annual ball of the Occidental Ly-
ceum and Sporting society was at its
height, when the master of ceremonies, a
gentleman in full dress vest and trousers
and sack coat and four breastpins in his
shirt front, vaultcd airily into the middle
of the ballroom floor and said, with an
ominous glitter in his eye:
81 am informed by some of the ladies
present that some of the gents from over
Dead Mans Gulch way air jest little bit
too exuberant in carrying out the hggers
of the dances, and that when l sing out
Swing yer ducksy daddles! these gents
swing their ladies clear off'n their feet
Now we want things to go off happy and
harmonious here tonight, but if any more
complaint o. this sort are made some o.
the Dead Mans Gulch gents II be likely to
go home on shutter, We hear me? Choose
yer pardners fer the next kadrille an all
set a'standin!' and they all "set" to the
tune of Granny, Will Yer Dog BiteH"-
Detroit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
THE LIoHT-HARNEss ROADSTER.
From the Rider and Driver
NEW YORK, June 1, 1896.

NEW YORK, June l, 1896.
To the Editor Of the Rider and DriUer :
After reading what the Rider and Driver
has lately had to say about the roadster,
and the rules made governing his class
at our different horse shows, am sure
you mnst refer to type of horse differ
ing very materially from the American
trotter and roadster, known the world
over as a type distinctly American; a
character of horse such as has been own
ed and driven for the last quarter of a
century or more by such we'll
known road-riders as the Messrs'
Vanderbilt, Bonner, Rockefeller, Work,
and others; horses that to top wagon
can go faster mile or number of miles
over the road than any other horses in
the world. The first requisite in such
horses as these is purity of gait, without
any waste action, 1. G., excessive knee
and hook action, and they should have
but two gaits, walk and trOt.
Their manner as well as their con-
developed muscles, good, fiat bone, and
cordy legs, as near to those of the thor
oughbred as possible, to whom they
should be closely related. They must
also possess that amount of brains and
good sense that will make them perfectly
fearless of all sights and sounds, making
it possible for them to be driven in
safety by any one, in any and all places.
Their mouths should be as soft and
pliable as lady's kid glove, so that they
might, so to speak, be driven almost
with silk thread. Their entry into and
performance in the show ring should be
quiet and dignified and not after
the style of the show or circus horse.
To attempt to drive horses like these in
the manner described in your last issue,
by manipulation of the bit, as is COM
monty done with carriage horses. to pro-
duce nervous condition shortening the
stride and elevating the knees and hooks,
would be to spoil their mouths as well
as their tempers, and should not be
tolerated for moment. | am quite
willing to admit that this type of horse
does not present as attractive an appear
ance at horse show as do the hacknevs
and others, but is it not far better to ex-
clude them altogether than to ask for
qualifications that the true American
trotter and roadster does not and should
not possess? Yours truly,
E. L. BEDFORD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
QUICKER THAN LIGHTNING.
The Action of the Human Body Outstrips
Everything In Motion.

GAS quick as lightning" is a phrase col
loquially used to express the maximum OF
rapidity, but, according to a we'll known
scientist, electricity itself is outstripped by
that old fashioned machine the human
body, by which it appears powers can, so
to speak, be generated in the brain, trans
mitted through the nerves and developed
in the muscles in an inhnitesimal fraction
of a second.
1t is stated that pianist, in playing a
presto of Mendessohn, played 5, 500 notes
in four minutes and three seconds. The
striking of each of these, it has been esti-
mated involved two movements of the
finger and possibly more.
Again, the movements of the wrist, ell
bows and arms can scarcely be less than
one movement for each note. AS "a notes
were played each second, and each involves
three movements, we would have 72 vol
untary movements per second.
Again, the place, the force, the time
and the duration of each of these move
ments were controlled. All these motor
reactions were conditioned upon knowl-
edge of the position Of each finger of en-, i
hand before it was moved, while moving
1t, as we'll as of the auditory effect to force
and pitch, all of which involves equally
rapid sensory transmissions.
If we add to this the work of the mem
ory in placing the notes in their proper
position as well as the fact that the per-
former at the same time participates in
the emotion the selection describes and
feels the strength and weaknesses of the
performance we arrive at a truly bewil-
dering netv ork Of impulses, coursing
along at inconcoivably rapid rates.
Such estimates show, too that we are
capable of doing many things at once.
The mind is not unit, but is composed
of higher and lower centers, the available
| fund of attention being distributed among
them. Pearson Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
Saints and Plants.

With Bible names we may connect the
saints whose names have been given to
plants from very early times. In 1891 John
Bauhin published a little book, ode
Plants Divis Sanctisque Nomen Haben-
THUS, in which he collected from differ
ent authors all plants which had been so
named. st. Peter, st. John and the blessed
Virgin Mary have, as might be supposed,
by far the greater number, but it is rather
startling to find a special place of honor in
such q list given to tobacco. But so it is
BY five different authors mentioned by
Bauhin it is named not, indeed, after
any particular saint but, as if it were "a
specially holy plant, "herba sancta sana
nicotiana sive tabacum.' That it should
have had such honor paid to it on the con-
tinent is moro remarkable when we re-
member that Shakespeare, writing at the
same time and with the keenost eye to
everything about him, never once men
tions the plant or makes the slightest ref
erence to it.
After Bauhin's time there seems to
have been no book specially devoted to
sanity plant names till 1928, when there
appeared a remarkable book, "Tho Circle
of the Seasons" by Thomas Forster, a
very clever man, but one of the most sue
Oosoi u llttIdig lulpOStOIh VI iH6 century.
He allotted u saint to every day in the
year and almost a flower to every saint
and supported his statements by quota
tions from poems of an antique character
and by references to work called can
tholOgia Borealis ct Australis" which,
without any suspicion, was freely quoted
by Hone and then by the Rev. f. Oakeley,
in very pretty little book. 1.-THE Catholic
Florist" But no one could find the An
thologia" or the poems so freely quoted
and it was not until Forster was almost on
his deathbed that it was discovered that
no such book or poetry existed, except in
his own manuscript. Since that time
many books have been written, attribut-
ing different flowers to the saints, some of
which rest on good authority, but the
number of English flowers with sanity
names is not large. Quarterly Review.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
TRAPPING MOTHER BIRDS.
The Dihhculty of Identifying the Eggs
Found Sometimes In Nests.

biologists frequently have trouble in
identifying the eggs which they find in
nests. The Nidologist tells how to get a
nesting bird that is too shy to show itself
for Identification. A. ID. Henderson found
a number of nests in the reeds about Little
lake, near Barrie, Ontario, but was unable
to determine the species, as he could not
catch sight of the parent birds. He took
the eggs, trusting to identify them later
One day he was meditating. He had
tried snares, watching and a lot of other
ways unsuccessfuly. Hanging to his
boathouse were a lot of muskrat steel traps
and these gave him an idea. He took sew
eral of them, set them in the nests, and
on his return next morning, found two
grebes and was able to identify them
One of the grebes had plunged off the nest
into the water, and the weight of the trap
pulled it under the water and drowned it..
The other one he took out of the trap and
threw it into the air, expecting to see it fly
away. But it dropped and went under
the water, and, SO far as the man could
see, did not come up again. That ex-
planned why the birds were so hard to see.
They kept under water, with only their
bills and one eye out, till the man went
away, the bill being concealed by the flot-
sam, or grasses. This was proved by find
ing bird in a trap only three-quarters of
an hour after he had set it.
1t is curious to note that the pied billed
grebe refuses to fly during the nesting sea-
son, always preferring to dive. BY not
flying it does not betray its presence, and
so its young are comparatively safe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
Rorse Department.
THE MORGAN REGISTER,

Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace i'm direct male line to Justin
Morgan and having at least one sixty,tourth
of his blood. All such stations toaled IN or
before 1880 are admitted free. Inc lee Ior
win be 81 each, and mares, geldings ana colts
under one year, 81 each. -
Any animal in either of the following Two
classes is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register: go 49,.
l. Any moritorious stallion or mare that
traces in direct male line to the ollglnal Jus
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one sixty
fourth OF his blood. -,
?. The produce OF sire and dam botn
registered in the Morgan Register ,,
The first volume Is now ready Tor uellVery
Vol. IL. is largely ready for publication
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
Power
Producer
E. 7. BEDFORD.

of the human system, the Stomach.
1t makes the health right, because
1t makes the Stomach right.
1t brings New Blood, New Nerve
Force, New Strength, New Life.
III you are sufferer, get OF your druggist this
great dlsease-conquerngd discovery 1.-THE price is III
l9r treatment, consisting OF one bottle
o. fuiltana, one bottle Of Puritana Pills and one
Dotlle OF Puritana Tablets, all inclOsed in one
paekage), or write to the undersigned, and Won
Mlll bless the day when you heard Of Purltala-
AUG rArllaAa COnpou Co.. Concord, N. II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12

Dam OF Proctor IA
Borden .............2 .24A
silly dam OF Gen.
BOyle.............2 :24A
and Nutwood Bell,
dam OF Greenbriar, 2 :22z
Racket
dam of Riot......2 :27)
Heartsease dam OF HUI
bert, 2 ;24k and
Querida, dam OF
Quiz. 2 :l9k)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12

Confectioncrs in France receive 81. IS
week. in Germany, So. 40; in Italy, So rs;
in New South Wales, $3.50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
Miss Russell


Sire of Goldsmith Maid,
2:l4; and 5 others In 2 80;
Almont, sire OF Al in 2 80;
Belmont, sire of So in
2 80; also sire of dams OF
90 with records in 2 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
WANTED-AN IDEA WHO " ..2t can a. think q.

thing to patent? Protect your ideas they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER-
BURN 81 CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington
ID. O., for their 81 800 prize offer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
VERNGONrT- -
george wilkes, 2i22

Sire of s3pertormers with
records nom 2:l35s to
, 80; also sire OF dams of
l0l performers with rec
ords from 2:l21s to ? 80.
His sons have sired
John r. Gentry....2 :03s<
Joe Patchen........2 ;04
and more IN the 2 $50 list
than the sons of any
other horse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-06-12
Belle Patchen, 2.aO3-4
+ Belmont 81

Fred Arthur........2: l25<
and 50 Others in....2 80
also sires OF dams OF In
stant..............2 :l4%
and 81 others in....2 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-01

Recalling the great cutlery in the Nc
Kinley camp regarding the flood" of
sof, coal which would be imported from
Canadian mines on the Island of Capa
Breton should soft coal be pu, upon the
free list. the New York Times notes that
contracts have just been signed for the
shipment Of considerable quantities of
Pennsylvania soft coal from Philadel-
phia by whaleback steamer to Montreal
by way OF the st. Lawrence River a
journey of nearly 1000 miles. The Cape
Breton mines are much nearer TO Mon
trsal by this route than Philadelphia is;
indeed. the steamer must pass within
few miles Of them; but in spite of this
disadvantage in the matter of distance
and transportation the Pennsylvania
soft coal is going up the river. TO be
sold without the protection afforded by
our tariff and even under the addition
al handicap of a Canadian duty.
We have pointed out heretofore that
nearly all the soft coal imported into
this country is brought to the Pacific
States from British Columbia. Australia
and Japan. for the reason that manufac-
turers on the Pacific slope have not been
able TO obtain good soft coal in their
own States The imports during the
last fiscal year were 1,26O.1O9 tons,
(abOut per cent Of the domestic out
putt of which 995.S27 tons Including
721174 from British Columbia. 262. 1884
from Australia. and II. 769 from Japan)
were brought in at Pacific ports. On
the other hand we exported to Quebec
and Ontario 1,679.754 tons of similar
coal.