davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
LEAVITT ARRESTED.
Blind Song Seller Jailed In Connection
With the Alice Brown Mystery.

WIN the Alice Brown Mystery.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.-The first impor-
tant step taken by the police in their at
tempt to clear away the mystery in the
life of Alice Brown, found murdered in
@ Corning street house last week, is the
arrest of William Leavitt. the blind
song seller who lodged in the same
house with the murdered woman, charg-
ed with the crime.
Upon just what evidence Leavitt has
been taken into custody on such a Sc
rlous charge the police refuse to state.
Leavitt for the past four days has talk
ed considerably about the murder but
he has been allowed to pursue his GUS
tomary occupation of song selling on
the sidewalks of this city without be-
ing led to suspect that he was being
watched.
The fact that the woman was stran-
gled to death instead of killed by
more usual method, with some instru-
ment, has been considered for some days
as particularly strange aspect of the
crime and might seem to show that it
was blind mans only method of dis
patching his victim. The police believe
that Leavitt has spent portion of his
life in state prison in other states, but
for what offenses they are at present
unable to ascertain.
The murdered girl was positively
identified last night as Mary Alice Ru-
derham of Rindge Center, N. H. The
Identification was made by Mrs. Lucy
5. Brown of Cambridge, for whom the
girl worked about a year ago and
whose name she assumed when she left
and took up her abode in this city.
A sister of Mrs. Brown as well as
neighbor also identified the dead wo-
man, and the statement of the three Is
taken by the police as conclusive.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
UNITED STATES CITIZENS.

Deacon David F. Cushing, of Cam
bridgeport, VT. has kept the same store
in that place for "a years.
John L. Stoddard, the popular lee
turer on foreign lands. has retired from
the platform on account of i'll health.
Gov. Lon V. Stephens, of Missouri,
will ride bicycle at the head of a great
bicycle parade to be held soon in St.
Louis. Gov. Stephens and his wife both
ride a great deal.
Ellen Terry says that to retain youth
and beauty one must work till tired.
sleep till rested. have plenty of fresh
air. live in cool rooms. take a daily
sponge bath and eat the simplest food.
Mrs. Caroline Morse runs the custom
house elevator in San Francisco, Cal.
She is the widow of sailor, and she
cares for and educates her family by
means of her work. She was appoint
ed under eX-President Harrison's adj
ministration. and was deposed during
Cleveland's first term. but San Fran
cisco demanded her reinstatement at
once.
Picturesque bonnets having a wide
brim and high crown worn with wide
strings,
Glace taffeta gowns ornamented with
velvet ribbon and fancy buttons OF
buck!es.-Dry Goods Economist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Mrs. Phebe j. Bare. of Baldwin. has
been appointed superintendent of the
Girls Industrial school at Beloit. Wis
Mrs. Annie Besant claims to have es-
tablshed more than 80 branches of the
Theosophical society in this country
during her present visit.
Grand Duchess Olga. the little daugh-
ter of the ear of Russia, is said to be
the richest baby in the world. The
week she was born $5,000,000, invested
in English and French securities, was
settled upon her.
The Archduchess Maria Theresa of
Austria. is one of the strongest women
in the world. and is said to be capable
IF lifting man in the air with one
hand She is fond of athletics and is a
great cyclist.
Mrs. Francis A. Williamson, of Reno,
is the editor of the Nevada Citizen, a
weekly paper. The objects to pro
mote the Advancement of women in the
ethics of civil government, ordained in
the Declaration of independence and es-
tabsished by the constitution of the
United States of America"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
FRUIT BARK BEETLE.
A Destructive Insect and Methods for
Controlling IL.

A Destructive Insect and Methods for
Controlling Ii.
This insect is a newcomer in the
United States, having been known in
this country less than 25 years. In
Germany it has been known to serious
ly injure fruit trees for over so years.
1t was first discovered on American soil
in 1877 in an orchard near Elmira. n.
Y, and has gradually spread. especial
ly to the south and central west. 1t
was observed in large numbers in or.
chards in South Carolina in lSS5-S6.
Two years later it was found in In
diana and is now well established
throughout the central Mississippi val
ley.
My attention has been called to it
several times this season in Maryland,
and the editor of this journal has re-
fcrred a query from a subscriber re-
garding the same pest. have OBJ
served it lately in several orchards and
some nurseries. 1t rarely ever does
serious injury in nurseries and attacks
only trees whose vitality has been re-
duced by being broken by blowing or
injured in some other way. 1t does
not confne it's attacks to fruit trees,
but is found working on shade and or
namental trees as we'll; usually the
maple. elm and mountain ash.
The beetle will attack perfectly
healthy trees. but has a decided pref
erence for weak and sicEly ones.
tree infested with this insect can be
easily detected by little careful OBJ
servation. The trunk and larger
branches are usually peppered full of
Gttle round holes about IL" size of
pin-head, see cut. In ma tances
the gummy emulation froi e pune
lures is very conspicuous, standing out
in bead-like masses or running down
the branches and trunk. l have seen
many trees, especially cherry, in this
condition, the present season.
The little beetle responsible for this
mischief is about one-tenth of an inch
in length and one-third as wide. 1t is
nearly black in color, somewhat cylin-
drical in general form, and under a
glass of Moderate power shows a cloth
ing of yellowish hairs on the head and
wing covers. The head is vertical and
the jaws are short and stout. The
beetle is shown in our figure very much
enlarged (after Forbes).
The adult beetle, after making hole
in the tree, deposits her eggs in little
grooves made in the inner bark. The
young that hatch from these eggs feed
upon the inner bark and sapwood, max
ing long channels running in all direc-
tons from the central groove, as shown
in lower right corner. These young
worms frequently become so numerous
as to completely girdle the branch or
trunk, as the case may be. The young
have no feet and are white, with small
brown heads of the general shape
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
VALUE OF A LAUGH.
1t In One of the Most Potent Curative
Agents known.


NJ. Rochard, of Paris, in his great
encyclopedia, states: Every one knows
the influence exercised on the appetite
and working of the digestive functions
OF any person by mirthful ideas, agree
able surroundings, or the fact of eating
in company instead of alone"
Noirot, the author of the Art Of
Living Long," said: Nothing so much
helps digestion as mirth."
According to Pope, Lord Lanesbrow
used to begin dancing when he felt
an attack of govt coming on. Laughter
is said to be a powerful adjunct in cur
ing pleurisy. DR.. Denis Prudent Roy
claimed that mirth aided greatly in the
treatment of bronchial catarrh. 1t gives
shocks to the chest greatly promoting
alveolar and bronchial excretion and
acting like an electric machine. There
Is a historic case of laughter curing
brain fever. Cases of intermittent fever
have disappeared under it's influence.
i produces quickened circulation and
gives certain muscles an impulse which
sometimes acts curatively.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
USES FOR RATTLESNAKE SKINS.
Pennsylvania Factory Working
on an InexhaustibIe Supply.

on an Inexhaustible Supply.
Down at West Pike, ON Pine creek, in
Pennsylvania, is the only factory of its
kind in the country. There slippers,
neckties, belts and bicycle caps are
made from rattlesnake skins, and next
season waistcoats will be turned out
from the same material.
The firm has been making horsehide
gloves and mittens for motormen and
railroad men for several years, and last
spring began to utilize RATHER skins, for
which there was no market. The skins
came to the factory sailed and with the
heads cut off. The operatives will not
touch a skin that is not free from every
scrap Of the head in which the poisonous
fangs are concealed. Sometimes the
rattles are still attached to the tail.
The skins are tanned and scraped, the
operation requiring 80 days. The oper-
alton removes all the disagreeable odor
of the raw skin and brings out the
brightness of the black and yellow mot
tie.
Two men and three girls are employed
IN the work, and by the first of Novem-
Der the supply of skins on hand will be
worked up. The raw skins come from
the northern tier of Pennsylvania coun-
ties, from the Lake George region, Col.
orado, Wyoming and Michigan. The
skins bring from 25 cents to $1.50 each,
according to size, those of the black
or male being the most valuable. The
biggest skin received this season meas
ured seven feet and one inch. That
big RATHER was killed on Phoenix run,
in Potter county, and made music with
a string of 26 rattles. The rattles are
converted into scarf pins and sold at
fancy prices. Orders for the output of
the factory have been received from
nearly every big city in the United
States. The supply of rattlesnakes IS
practically nexhaustible, as they are
found in large numbers in a dozen states
and multiply rapidly.-N. Y. Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
ROUND ABOUT THE STATES.

Near Homer. Mich, man starteu
duck farm last spring with two ducks.
The eggs laid numbered 100, ana ne
raised to the marketable age ll6 ducks
For refusing to act as fence viewer,
an office that survives yet in parts OF
New England. Deering (Me.) man was
fined five dollars. and he had to pay ten
dollars to escape arrest for trying 10
dodge the first fine.
1t is settled that Indiana will have
United Brethren college, to which
the national and state boards have al
ready contributed $150,000. An effort
is now making to secure the donation
of site of 100 acres.
Citizens of Kendrick. Tata county
Idaho, have been obliged to fight large
numbers of bears which have invaded
their orchards nightly, owing, it is said,
to the failure of the wild berry crop
in the mountains.
A telephone exchange manager IN
Staunton. Va. recently advertised for
ugly girls that would attend to busl-
ness" There were actually 25 who APP
piled for the positions and confessed
themselves qualified to fill the bill.
A novel sight of squirrels migrating
was witnessed below Cumberland, Md
A drove, which an eye witness estimated
to contain 1900, swan across the Po-
tomac river. About 300 of them were
killed by men and boys before they got
into the woods.
From Battle Creek, Mich, threshing
machine company a few days age
shipped separator to Nebraska by a
route to occupy eight days, and man
and his son. taking supplies of food and
water for the journey, had themselves
shut up inside for the trip.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12

FRUIT BARK BEETLE AND ITS WORK.
shown in the illustration. They trans
form in these channels, and in due
time the adults eat their way out. thus
making more openings similar to the
ones made by the female when deposit
ing her eggs. There are probably two
broods each year. One brood deposits
its eggs in September and the insects
pass the winter as larvae or worms
under the bark. These transform in
the spring, and begin to emerge as
adults as early as the middle of March
l have also found a full-grown larva
the last of July.
The fact that the fall brood passes
the winter in the larval state. the first
remedy that suggests itself is the cut
ting down and destruction by burning
of all infected trees during the winter.
| would recommend this procedure only
in extreme cases or where the trees are
of no special value. An attempt of ex-
termination would mean the absolute
destruction of every tree showing the
least attack.
Experimentation with various sprays
and washes for controlling this pest
has not been carried forward very
rapidly. Trees sprayed with strong
solution of Bordeaux mixture and Paris
green combined. at about double the
strength which is generally used. have
given very promising results. The first
application should be made about April
l and the second two weeks later. In
order to be most efrectual, the spraying
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
KNIFE AND POWDER.
Robert McNeal of Trenton Accused OF
Malicious Vandalism.

TRENTON, Nov 9.-Robert McNeal,
well known young man, son of John
McNeal, who was once a Democratic
candidate for the assembly, has been
arrested on charges brought by Kinsey
Rowan.
McNeal is charged with cutting and
lnJuring 40 fine trees and with plugging
Rowan's kindling wood with gunpowder
and nearly blowing his small family
through the roof He denies the charges
and has engaged counsel to defend him.
Rowan says he and McNeal have had
financial dealings, which were termi-
mated for personal reasons, and that
McNeal adopted this method to revenge
an imaginary wrong.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.,. Nov. o.
Twenty-Five houses here have been
quarantined on account of scarlet fe-
yer cases, supposed to have been caus-
ed by impure milk, and c. HI. Hawk
hurst, a mill<man, has been arrested a.
the instance of the board of health. Il
is said that Hawkhurst bought his sup
ply of milk innocently enough from q
farmer in Wilton whose children had
scarlet fever.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12

OTTAWA, Nov 9.-David Gowerie
an engineer of Hamilton. is claiming
S25 900 indemnity for the Imprisonment
of his son in Cuba by the Spanish war
authorities. Young Gowerie was me-
chanic on a railroad. He was put into
prison and afterward liberated without
any charge being preferred against
him. The government is now being
asked to forward the papers in the case.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
Charged WIN Wife Murder.

PATERSON. ". J.. Nov. 9.-George
Kennedy of this city is under arrest.
charged with the murder. Of his wife.
who was found dying in their home. She
breathed her last as she was being lift
ed into an ambulance. Her skull. it was
found, had been fractured, and there
were a number of contusions on her
body. Kennedy admits he and his wife
had a quarrel
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
Footp1ds az Long Branch.

LONG BRANCH, Nov. 9.-Two men
attempted to hold up DIR. H. H. Penn
berton at Long Branch while he was
returning from visiting a patient. The
physician managed to beat them off and
escape. Frank Dennis and William Tall
man were also held up. each by two
men. Dennis lost SO in money and
Tallman a geld watch. Tallman resist
ed and was badly beaten.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The Duchess of
reck, whose death occurred on Oct. 81
from heart failure following a surgical
operation, died intestate. Her possess
sions will probably have to be sold at
auction. What is left after her debts
are paid will go to her husband 1t is
expected that he will receive very little
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12

should be done before any of the char
acteristic marks of the insect are found
upon the trees, as it will be much easier
to prevent the attack than to destroy
the beetles after they have once entered
the tree.-Prof w. q. johnson. in Amer.
lean Gardening.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
E1ighcst CHS nenth Rnte.

The highest death rate of any town in
the civilized world is said to be that of
the City of Mexico-4o per 1000. The
city is 1000 feet above the sea level. but
in spite of this fact its defective drain
age makes the mortality very great
Chicago Chronicle
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
The fruit grower who would he suc.

The fruit grower who would be sue
cessfui must decide upon being con-
slant user of insecticides. to know their
compositions and uses. and what to ap
ply in various emergencies Paris green
will have no effect upon sap suckers
nor will kerosene detroy those which
Gevour the leaves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12

Suckers which come up around thr
raspberries or between the rows. make
rood plants if carefully dug and a por.
ton of the cross root retained
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
TALE OF A KITTEN.
How a Lucky Little Black Cat FOun
Second Mother.

This is story of plucky little black
cat. Its mother was Eighty young
thing, with no domestic bump on her
head and no domestic line on her paw.
She was new cat. andlthe cellar on the
corner of Twenty-eighth street and
The herald., 1897-02-03
A TRAVELLERS TALES.
Capt. Morse, of Wide Experience, tc
Lecture at the Athletic Club.

One of the best informed and most in
teresting travellers to visit Los Angeles
for some time is Captain H. G. Morse. a
pioneer sea captain on the Pacific coast
and now lecturer He has been in
command of the steamship Alameda of
the San Francisco-Australia line since
1879 up to last October, and was the per-
sonal friend Of Robert Louis Stevenson.
the novelist, who died in the Samban
Islands. He has visited most of the
principal countries Of the world and has
many interesting anecdotes to tell of his
travels and experiences, as we'll as
numberless stereopticon views with
which he illustrates his lectures His
most interesting talks are of his tray-
els in the islands of the Pacific, and the
description of the terrible hurricane at
Apia, when the German and American
cruisers were wrecked, and how H. NJ.
S. Calliope steamed out into the open
sea at the height of the gale Captain
Morse brought the first American boxer
to Australia and later the first Austria
liam boxer to America, and he tells some
very interesting tales of their methods
of fighting in that far off country. He
also illustrates the methods of wrestling
used in Japan, which will of itself prove
of more than ordinary interest.
Captain Morse will deliver a lecture
before the members of the Los Angeles
Athletic club and their lady friends next
Friday evening. No admission will be
charged and all are cordially invited to
be present.
The herald., 1897-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

TUESDAY, Feb Q, 1897
JEANNE G. Carr to B. o. Kendall-Lot
| 5, Syndicate subdivision; $3.50.
Pasadena Cemetery association to B. O..
s0' SIS. 'N'' N400' we" 'e's'e'S'
George w. and Mary E. Townsend to
Della B. Gilman-Com. 1915 ch E of SW
William Gray by H. ii. Yonqsen, consta-
BILE, to d. c. Barber-Lot II, block r, Noun
! tain View tract; $131.90.
Lucy and Thomas c. Campbell to trus-
| tees Of Pacific States Savings, Loan and
Building company-Trust deed lot So, Har-
| wood tract; $500.
Carl Laux and Mary ". r. Cracious. ex-
ecutors, to Ganahl Lumber company-NEh
of block AZ. East Los Angeles. and SW
part of block 4s, East Los Angeles; $5oo.
1 L. A. Wills to Sarah A. Merrill-Lot z
Allin & Halsey's subdivision: $1,000
| r. ard Marie Verch to John and Caroline
g. Earl-Lots 1S and IA. Chadwicks sub
| division; $4,000.
Augusta and John Weber to Magdalena
| Kuhl-Lot 80, block A, Shafer e. Lanter-
mans subdivision; $3.50.
Florence H. and Thomas F. Barnes to
Charles M. and George w. Stimson-W
641s # Of lots 10 and 90. subdivision Of lots
6 to II, Dana tract; $1,000
| Aaron Aten to K. H. Wade trustee-oLt
a. Whitaker se Richardson & Ernest sub
Jasper and CHLOE Brymer to John R.
section 2S. 8 II. except iE 15 #; $500.
| cohii ~. x1ltCHcll 70 Jasper 6TyMer-LOtS
tract; $500.
Joseph and Flora Burkhar0 to William
s.. Porter-Part Of lots 2 and 8, block A.
| Wheeler tract: $500.
c. M. Stimson ct al, to Florence H
Barnes-Lot 49, Florida tract; s270O.
Martin ]. Quimby ct al, to Elizabeth
Talbot-Lot 81, Smith & Jacobs subdivis-
| g. r. Thomas to ]. George Eckstein-
Lot, Z, block G. replat Of Thomas & Wot-
yns' subdivision; $780,
g. r. Thomas ct al, to Bertha b. Ecks-
tein-Lot 6, block c. same subdivision; !;
$1,000.
velma w. and B. W. Clapp to John w.
Hugus-Lot 9. I. M. Hills subdivision !;
| $2500.
Harriet s.. and G. A. Fudicaker to R. H.
| tract; $50.
John P. Jones to Alfred r. Watson-Lot
4, block e, Sunset tract; SO.
| Powie & Co. to Henry T. L. Hillman-
Agreement to convey lot "a, Josefa subdi-
vision Cells Vineyard tract; $3.50.
! SUMMARY
Deeos ........................... "a
ryai.. MoHnnai.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50
Aoeoi:''' '.'... SIS, 340 80
The herald., 1897-02-03
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE

Feed and Observation-Disclosures, 1s.0oD
1850; bran, 1S.00Q13.20; outside brands, H.
and oat, 7.0Oa1o.oO; alfalfa. 6.0O@7. 50; clover,
6.O0@sO0; barley h.OogS.50: stock, 5.O0R6. 90:
straw. $3.50 per bale.
Observation-Disclosures. Salinas burbank
75M90 per Genital; Early Rose. 75@S5;. River.
Burbanks, 50Q75; sweet potatoes, 1.OO&l .25:
new potatoes, 2I3 per lb. onions, 1,2O0D1 90
cucumbers, 7541. 90.
Various--Asparagus. 10Q25; Los Angeles
tomatoes. 75q1.00; squash =; garlic, liza
q; dried peppers, 7@S; egg plant, 12Ib6i5:
garden peas. 4q5; mushrooms, I4@2O; rhu-
barb, '9s, 55@l;oo; string beans. 6@s; dried
Dry Beans-Iima, 1.65Q175; pink, 1.1o0
l.29; small white. L2o@1.So; large white,
Rerrlss-strawberr sooa4.oo; cranber.
Appies@Fancy. 1oo91.25 for large boxes.
common. 5Oq75 eastern, per bbl., 2.0O@S OO
trns DoS %sa common 259So
California lemons, l@1.25: do extras. i.5u
seedlings, 75Gl:25.
apples, S:0OH4.O 90; Persian dates 5@6
Dried fruits, jobbing prices furnished bv
the San Francisco fruit exchange:
do, 10; fancy do. 10; choice, Sn; standard. I
Appies~Eyaporatea, 5x sun dried. ~.
Peaches=Fancy: 6M; choice. 0k; stand
QTu, " PIN 1Ixt PSSAcut ali bO4cSs lk1H.
Pears-Fancy halves, 6h: fancy quarters.
5H; choice, 41aQ5; standard. 4: prime. 2h@3
Plums-Pitted. AZ: unpitted, TX.
Prunes-Four sizes. 8%.
Nactarines-Fancy. 81; choice. 4h;stand-
ird, I.
Figs-Choice white. 4: do black, 3; fancy
white in 10-lb boxes, 65Q70.
Raisins. jobbing prices-In sacks or 50-.b.
boxes. four crown, loose 5%; three crown,
~; two crown. 81; seedless Eultanas, So;
seedless Muscatels, ~; in 2o,lb. boxes.
three crown. London layers. 1.30: clusters,
l60; Dehesa clusters. 2.75; imperial clust-
Grspss-In 2o-lb. boxes: Three crown
London layers. s1.15; clusters. 1.60: Dehesa
clusters, 275: imperial clusters, roo
Butter-Fancy creamery, 21@22; do, Sec
onds, ls@19; fancy dairy. 16G17; do, Sec
onds 14Gi15; picked. IA: flrkin, IA.
:. Eggs-stSTes; Eggs ,1sTss 1901; ranch i7lA@1s;
Cheese Fancy. mild, new. 10; fair,
to good, 7@9; young America, IL; east
ern. 13@14; western, 12G121s;.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers 12@1S:
hens, 13914 roosters, old, 3,50a4; young,
4.00G4.50; broilers, large, 2.50M3.00; fryers,
425a4.50: hens. s.5O0400: ducks. old. bOCG
800: do young. 5O0@7.00; geese. per pair
1.sogI!S; seI pigeons. old, 100; do young
Game-Hare. IS; gray geese. 2ooa
ESQ; brant, 1.25G1.50 English snipe, 2.50;
common snipe, 1.50; honkers, 400.
The herald., 1897-02-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Ship
ments Received.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-Wheat, De-
cember, 1.23A; May. 1.24A.
Barley-May, 76A.
Corn-Large yellow, 75077h; California
bran. 12.50@13.O0
Flour-Family extras. 50005.15: bakers
extras. 4.75a4S5; superfine, 410Q4.35.
Wheat-No shipping, 40; choice do,
Lax; milling. 1.45@15O.
Barley-Feed, fair to good 721k075; choice
78at400; brewing, S71a095.
Oats-Fancy white feed, 1.371s@1. As; good
to- choice. 1.15@1S5 poor to fair, 1.O0G1 40:
surprise, 1.4501.55 gray. 1.15@1 80; black,
for feed. 95QD1.05; do. for seed, 1.lOG1. .25 red,
1.1041. 20; milling, 1901. .45.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 9O49
wheat, centals. 1880; oats. centals. eastern
400 potatoes, sacks, 1880; onions, sacks
1&; corn, centals. eastern, 1000; beans,
sacks 27S; bran. sacks. 1925: middlings
sacks, sos; hay. tons. 27O; wool, bales. So;
hides. number, 40S raisins, boxes 1000
quicksilver. TASKS. 26: wine, gallons, ca 500;
brandy. gallons, 800.