davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
COTTON.

New York. Nov. G.-The cotton market
opened steady. with prices to 5 points
lower. in sympathy with a reaction at
Liverpool Foreign selling orders and
liquidation of weak long stun forced
prices off an additional to 5 prices fol-
lowing the call. but the market displayed
considerable recuperative energy and later
responded readily % anything ike specu-
lative support. The early offerings were
absorbed by southern orders. demand
from local traders who sold al the close
last night on the reaction theory, In
vestment buying and some covering. The
weather bulletin noted continued rains in
the central and eastern portions OF the
cotton belt during the past - hours. Pri-
waite advices stated that picking was at
a standstiu in many districts as result
spot cotton was being held even more
firmly than yesterday. with exporters pur-
chasing right and left where possible at
last prices.
Spot cotton closed dull; middling up
lands. 62sc: middling gulf. 57sc; sales.
none.
New Orleans. Nov. 2.-Cotton-Steady;
m;ddling. > lice.
Galveston. Nov. @.-Cotton-Firn;
size.
Liverpool. Nov. 29-Cotton-Spot good
demand and fair business done; prices IN
changed Futures quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
UNCLE SAINTS sPRY PRINTERS
Chief OF the Bureau Reports some
Astonishing Achievements.

Washington. Nov. 2s.-Claude NJ John
son. director OF the bureau OF engraving
and printing. in his annual rtpOrt shows
that during the year there were % 90 as
sheets % stamps and government securi-
ties printed and delivered. al a cost Of
S.57o5sS. This sum. however. includes
1880 incrtase q stock. 5000 paid for
machinery and 3. as paid 10 outside en-
ployes. Deducting these extra amounts
the cost per THOUSAND sheets this year was
a. cents Jess than last. making the total
saving $500 The average nuufbtr %
sheets handled by each enploye was
s.. 90. which - the best record ever made
by the bureau and an increase Of IS ptr
cent over the ycsr 1880. a remarkabie
record was made by the bureau IN supply
Ing adhesive stamps % the internal rev
enue bureau. In seventeen days after the
psszaE 20 Of the act the bureau had deliv-
cred 1880 ees stamps. This work was
done IN addition 20 and in connection with
the new bond issue and IN addition 10 euE-
plying increased demands fOr UnEed
states notes. silver certificates and treas
ury notes. ~ well a. the issue % a new
series o. postage stamps for the oma IA
Trans Misslssippl Exposition. The direc-
tor recomends that the appropriations
FOR printing postage stamps - made d.
rect 70 the bureau and 80 settle me psoint
that the government and ~ private e.
tabfa.hrncuts snail do this work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
COAL RATES INvETIGATED
Chesapeake and Ohio Hearing IL
Combined

Washington. Nov. 1e.-In the hearing
today ~ 20 fuserTtate commerce com
mission of the charges % discrimination
against -sle C.ess 2eake and ONO Raj
road company BY 9. J. Blake. . coz' oFer-
ato- q Cincinnati. the complainant ~
t,rney called 20 ths ~itress stanf Soi-
r-non Ksn-gn ot Cincinnati ard Dsoraid
NrD1uald. ne president % tire Cnera-
rseaks and ohio Fus. company. To f0sr-
rner testified thzt although he raj q zen
wears. contract xlth ne railroad CON-
psnv EuarantesinE ain - good rae "a
any otaer shipper. yet - cents t0o 1as
-. best he could Ee;- BE bad ssssd ~
rates fr5rn to- rallroad coasgany 81 Jan
uarr. l9e sad Sas tod a. Eould have
oEo % Tire fuei company ard OBTAIN ais
coal
NJ NcDJzzd vas 1vestioaet r. tataE
a. 20 the operations % esse 9sei comosry
but he denied ira u; rad azy ogasectio1
E1th TIE ra1lTrat- Counsel so3sht 20 90
tain from zltoess some Geaaiis STATE
rneat srs Eartslsz ire manner ia Ussch ~
CON 9azT siad recouoet s-sslf Ef<n hsrS-
l.1E c0a1 a. rates ~alcts a. acknVwistzss
wee losing ruo5sT bat "a e1z-nlsa.orl
suggested tssaf szosgh rad cevs. op~e a.
-ez.ty 20 sus.lfF tae lzisrfere1cs = an
Ers-s ~hsrh might - ra3ts % sucn Tvs
rloaz- o. xa-T,s-et1on. EcTppaait
Declared ~ knsz q - sis--i--lt-zsson -
re -sllrozd azsfnst oSe-z.ors n trs1sss,--
tzts9a farsH.ias Ths hezTar gss sErz
asf1g-zra wal tornoTr8z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
AMONG THE MANILA GOSSIP
Is story OF Native Republics Al
ready Fighting One Another

Manila. Nov. 9.-At the Loyal Legion
banquet here yesterday sixty-foUr guests
were present Nearly every commandery
was represented.
General Anderson presided and Rear
Admiral Dewey was received by a guard
OF honor from the Oregonisns.
The speakers We're Generals Anderson,
Harrison. Grey Otis. Reeve, King and
Macarthur; Captains Glass and Gcghlan,
and Colonel Hawkins
The Concord has sailed for Canton.
The steamer Culgoah arrived here from
Sydney. y. s. W. with supplies. She
has been transferred TO the American
flag.
The transport Zealandia has arrived
here with endorsements. There are 9TH
er transports expected daily.
Ii IS reported that a section OF the in
surgents called the Guards OF Honor. who
are opposed 20 Aguinaldo. have captured
San Ignacio. in the province Of Panger-
iEan. island Of LuzOn. at the instance OF
the Spanish priests.
The Casino Espanol here has donated
80 70 each Spanish officer and $40 TO each
private held IN captivity by the iusur-
gents.
The Philippine papers are demanding
good roads into the interior for the trans
portation OF produce which is now wasted
Charles Mckinnon. a member OF an Or
eson regiment. died today. of smallpox
Advices from noilO say the natives OF
the Vizcayas islands have established a
republic independent Of LuZon. In some
OF the islands hostilities are proceeding
between rival republics
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
THE WEATHER
Wichita. Kan. Nov

Wichita. Kan. Nov. %. 1905
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Until Thursday fair and a little warmer.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been IS, the lowest %.
and the mean IS, with clear weather I'M
til night. then cloudy. light. variable
winds and stationary pressure.
Last year on this date the corresponding
temperatures were 81. and f., the coolest
day of the month; and two years ago
the corresponding temperatures were 2S.S
and Is; the day before they were -. : and
"A. the coolest day in November, 1895.
More than the normal amount Of rain
has fallen this month: and more than
the normal amount has also fallen since
the first of the year.-in fact more rain
has already fallen since January first
than has fallen In any other complete
year since the station was opened here.
in 1SSS.
The temperature thus far this month
mas been two degrees daily less than the
normal
For the past ten years the average tenn
perature for the month of November has
been 43. and for the 18th day. 81
FRED. l. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, Move. 23.-Forecast for
Wednesday:
kansas-Probably rain or snow; colder
in western portion: northwest winds.
Oklahoma and Indian TeTritOry-Proo-
ably rain; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
-Ie tNtT % UeESIU- UCIt-
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERSAND NOTES.

c {. Carson Of Mt. Hope Was the first
shipper - pass over the scale court on
the opeEinC his car load Of medium heavy
hogs bring NJ a price We'll Up N the bulk
range
I'd. Weidline or Augusta Was an early
shipper Of medium weight hogs Of fair
grade. they taking at once a good price
Tor the day.
T. E. Staley Of Rose Hill was in early
with car Of heavy hogs in good. we'll
rounded condition. and they sold az once
for the top of the bulk, Dold being the
buyer
Norris & Yazel Of Furley. one OF the
hog shipping firms 10 this market which
are most reliable and frequent. were al
the yards yesterday with a car load or
medium heavy hogs which sold al a good
price 10 Dold
Joe Kirk, ~ the well-known firm Of
Horner x Kirk Of Hinsman, was in whit
two cars 81 hogs. one was q load of
medium heavy hogs which sold close 10
the top. and the other light load at d
good price.
Grace Bros. OF Cheney. were shippers
of very good heavy weight hogs. selling
70 Byers at the top OF the bulk
Rube Anderson OF Wellington was on the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
CASH GRAIN


Chicago, Nov. 2.-Wheat-Cash; No.
red, 6slh Qe9c; No. hard. &c; No. red,
6eGS71zc; No. hard, 63ae4c; No. l north
ern spring. 65l4GS71sc; No. 2, 64l@q6sc; No.
3, 6217Ge5lzc.
Corn-No. 2. S41lc; No. 3, Bic.
Oats-No. 2. 2Slzc; No. g. 27I4c.
Flax-Northwest, s1.0112; December, So;
May, 81.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 2oi1
cars, compared with 2,l77 last week and
1,043 q year ago. Chicago receipts were
179 cars. 10 of contract grade. \ good deal
of attention was paid to the news n
regard to the Argentine crop, which was
very conflicting today Corn receipts were
ATS cars. and oats. 314 cars. Estimated
cars for tomorrow: Wheat, Ia; corn,
$50; oats, 135.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov. 29-Wheat-Receipts
1o2 cars; Il to 1c higher; No. l hard, ga
6311c; No. 2 619S312c; No. 3, 5Sd61c; No.
red 66q67c; No. 3. 61q64c; No. ? spring,
5Jd61c; No. 3. 55d6Oc
Corn-Steady; No. 2. mixed, 31lzc; No. 2
white, 32c; No. 3. SIC.
Oats-No. white, 29d2915c.
Rye-Firm; No. 2. 4SG4S1sc.
Hay-Steady, unchanged.
Butter-Firm; separator. 21c; dairy, Is
Eggs-Firm fresh, 2oc.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov. 9.-Wheat-Receipts "A
cars: lower: No. 2, red cash, elevator, 692s
track, 70q701zc; December, 693sc asked;
May. 6S7sc asked; No. 2 hard, 6I2lc.
Corn-Higher; No. 2 cash. 32c; December
915sc bid; May 327sc asked.
Oats-Higher; No. 2 cash, &c; track, PA
@2714c; December &c bid; May. Pike bid;
No. white, 29q29l5c.
Rye-Firm; 5112c.
Flaxseed-Higher; s3c.
Pork-Firmer; standard mess, 1913.
Lard-Firm; prime, $3.50; choice, 81 IS.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 19d24c; dairy,
15d20c.
Eggs-Firm; 1ec
NEW YORK
New York, Nov. @.-Wheat-Receipts
100, 800; exports, los, 80; spot firm; No. .
red 7615c. f. o. b., af1oat. Options closed
Il to &c net decline; May closed 71c.
Corn-Receipts. 1856; exports. Jos, 703;
spot steady; No. 2. 1850. elevator; op-
tons closed sc lower; May closed 1850.
Oats-Receipts, Sc, 900; exports, 115; spot
steady; No. 2, SIC. Options dull.
Butter-Receipts, 073 packages; steady;
western creamery. 15a2Si4c; Elgins, 2ic;
factory, 1li9Gl5c.
Eggs-Receipts, 6796 packages; steady;
western, &c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Nov. 29-Wheat-No red
western winter. firm, ss 412d. Futures
closed quiet; November. nominal; Deem
Der, 6s Id; March, IS SD.
BRADSTREET'S VISIBLE.
New York. Nov Especial cable and
dispatches to Bradstreet's in
dictate the folwing changes in the availa-
bic supply of grain last Saturday, as COM
pared with the preceding Saturday:
Wheat-United States and Canada. east
of the Rocky mountains, increase 3.G0S.-
600; Liverpool Corn Trade News reports:
Afloat for and in Europe. Increase 500, Oo0;
total supply increase, 8, $50. coo
Corn-United States and Canada. east
OF the Rocky mountains, decrease !, 452. 600
Oats-United States and Canada, east of
the Rockies, increase sol coo.
The aggregate stocks of wheat held at
Portland. Oregon, and Tacoma, Washing
ton, and Seattle. Washington, increased
%. 900 bushels last week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30

market with a car of medium weight hogs
which sold to Dold at the top of the
| bulk.
L. NJ McCrocklin of Derby, one of the
| regular patrons of this market, was late
shipper of heavy hogs OF fair quality.
which Byers bought at the top Of the
day.
Steiner & Blair of Lyons were in with a
car of fair grade hogs, sold late on The
close to Dold at the top of the bulk
Gilchrist & Short of Belle PLANE, Jeff
Houston, of Ponca City; C. G. Handy,
Norwich. and P. B. Lincoln of Enid, were
late arrivals with hogs which were at
once penned. fed, watered and cared for
for the night.
The out-shipments of hogs bought on
the market and billed per eastern order
were cars There were also two cars OF
sheep, 2o7 head in all, shipped from this
market to the east, Ed. Wiggleswortn
shipper.
The Dold Packing company shipments
yesterday amounted TO cars Of straight
contract stuff, two cars from the jobbing
division, and about 10000 pounds of ex-
press matter. All departments had their
daily quota of shipments and the ag
gregate was better than usual for the
second day of the week. The car con-
tracts are heavy and the best for some
years back but the especially interesting
feature Is the express trade which is each
week growing at a remarkable rate, TAX
ing in all packing house products of ev-
cry class, but more especially those sea-
Sonable goods right now saleable, such as
pig pork products, the several brands of
sausage, and all fresh meats. There was
also yesterday an unprecedented sale of
export stuff, special mention OF which
Will be made to morrow
The roads doing the hauling yesterday
were as follows: Santa Fe, 70; Rock Is
land. g. and one each from the Missouri
Pacific and the Frisco.
week go yesterday there was practi-
cally no market, the severe storms every
where prevalent throughout this triDu-
tary territory effecctually shutting off re-
ceipts. Therefore, no accurate and aie-
quate comparison can be made in the
three dates. The comparisons between
Monday and yesterday, however, allowing
for changing markets are as follows:
Yesterday, tops, s3.1215; bulk S3.O0dS. 1c;
this, as matter of fact takes in all the
sales of the varying receipts. except
very few inconsequential sales at g e5;
average weight. 81; receipts. weighed up
and sold, LILY; entire aggregate of re-
ceipts, 1,5S7. For Monday, tops, $40;
bulk, s3.ooa3.0O12; average weight, 2is;
receipts, 81.
Other markets yesterday were as fol-
lows: Chicago received 1000 hogs, when
5000 were the estimate. The market
was last given as active and steady at
Mondays decline. Kansas City was last
given this way: Brisk demand, and al
though supplies were within q few hun
dred of the largest receipts on record
the decline was very slight; sales most
~ at sc decline" The receipts were Off
CiallV given q 9f l40 nr1iS
with 10000 hogs received. Provisions
were firm, and on a parity with Monday,
and closed all along the line about 2l2c
higher. 1t was said that room traders
were moderate buyers. while packers sold
SDaringly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
LIVESTOCK MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 29.-The general demand
for cattle today was only moderate. The
inquiry was chiefly for good TO choice fat
corn fed cattle, prices for which were
steady, while habitat drOves moved off
slowly at weak to slightly lower prices
Native beef steers were saleable at 81 %
"A. % for common; 81. 50q4.7 70 for fair 10
medium and s.. OOd5. 80 for good TO strictly
prime shipping and export lots. Canning
COWS were about loo lower, few going as
low as Sl.50 butchering cows and heifers
were steady. Calves were steady and
stockers and feeders were in moderate
demand with sales largely at s.. SO44. so.
Hogs-The market for hogs was active
and steady at Mondays decline. Sales
ranged at SS.10d3.4 40 for the common to
the best hogs. Shippers purchases were
light. Pigs sold mostly at s3.00Q3.20, and
the hogs sold largely at 1915.
Sheep-The supply OF sheep and lambs
were excessive and medium grades were
much too numerous. Lambs moved off
slowly at $3.50d5. 80 for inferior to prime
hocks. good to choice selling largely at
s.. O0d5. 80; yearlings sold for 81 .25I4. 20 and
sheep sold at s2.50G4. % for inferior TO
choice. not much being done below $3.50.
Nice feeding sheep were held at $3.S5.
Cattle--Receipts 1900; hogs 10000; sheep
i, 900.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas ity. Nov. 2.-CattleAReceipts
(official) 12125 natives; 400 Texans. Choice
fat native and western slaughtering cat-
tie steady; common unfinished stock slow
sale at lower prices; big supply of stock
ers and feeders, universally lower prices.
Choice native steers, 81. gGd5. q; medium,
81 40d4 90: light weights. s4.3OG5.oo; stock
ers and feeders. s.. 00d440; butcher COWS
and heifers. s. .60d4.00; western steers,
s.. eGd4 90: Texas steers, 50. 15d4. ~ Tex
as butcher cows, & 69a3.05 canning stock,
s.. O0d2 go.
Hogs-Receipts, (official,D 26,e4o. Brisk
demand. and although supplies were with
in a few hundred of the biggest receipts
on record the decline was very slight
Sales mostly steady to &C lower; heavies
s.. 25d3.35; mixed, s.. 20G3-S); lights, s3.l6q
3.25.
Sheep-Recelpts. (official) 1920 Trade
was active: all good Strengthening sheep
selling quickly at steady prices; common,
habitat killers and feeders slow 10
shade lower; lambs. Si.75d5.25; muttons.
s. 90li -: western feeding lambs. S3.5G6
%; western feeding sheep. 50. 25qS.9o;
stock ewes, s.. 2Sd5. IS.
ST LOUIS.
St Louis, Nov 29.-Cattle-Receipts A.
20: market steady; beeves, S4.ood5. .;
light steers. s. .opa4.S5; Texas and Indian
steers. $3.O0d4. -; cows and heifers. s2.25q
!, ~.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market steady;
Yorkers. S3.l5H5.25: packers, s3.2gqS.S5;
S.9ed3. 40.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady;
nuttons, SS.25d4-25; lambs, $i.0ed5.4o.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
TO LET THEM DOWN EASY
Archbishop Chappeile Goes TO the
Clergy In Spain's Late Colonies.

washington, Nov. 29.-ArchbiShop Chap
pelle, Of New Orleans. the lately appoint
ed apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto
Rico. made a lengthy visit 20 the state
department and conferred with Secretary
Hay on the future OF the religious hold
ings of these islands. Monsignor Chap
ellie caused much surprise among church
people here by announcing to the state
department officials that his mission in
cluded the Philippines as well as the
Spanish West Indies.
Monsignor Chapelle's mission Is TO pre-
pare the hierarchy of Cuba and the Phil
fppines for the change incident 10 the
downfall OF the Spanish sovereignty. Be-
fore leaving Rome ne was especially ad-
vised 10 take no radical steps in his new
work without the fullest consent and ap-
prevail OF his colleagues in the American
hierarchy. The archbishop viii leave al
once for a short visit TO New Orleans but
will return 10 Washington before leaving
the country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30

New York. Nov 2e.-Coffee-Options
opened steady, unchanged TO points
higher; ruled fairly active, slight further
changes. but undertone generally firm on
light receipts. higher Rio and Santos
cables and fairly satisfactory European
cables; upward tendency arrested by real
izing. Closed firm, 70 10 points net high
er. Sales, IA, go bags, including December.
s5.45; March, s5.75ds5.S0; May, S.S5a5.s5;
June, s5.95. Spot coffee-Rio steady; No.
Z invoice, 614c; No. jobbing, sac; mild
steady; Cordova, SG15c; sales, 20 bags
Mexican; 100 bags Savanilla. 100 bags Cen
trail American, and fair trade in Brazilian
varieties on private terms.
Sugar-Raw, strong. but quiet; fair re-
fning, &c; centrifugal. s. test. 4c12; mo-
lasses sugar. 3S4c; refined, firm; No. Z,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
HOG MARKET STEADY
Liberal Receipts and Quality
Just Fair.
TOPS REST ON S3.121-2
Cattle Steady With Only Nor
NAL Supply.

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
fairly quoted as active at steady prices.
There were early sales made which SEEM
ed to show a market steady TO strong.
There was an abnormally heavy line Of
wagon hogs received, and a large end OF
this branch sold strong. The grade of
the wagon hogs was shade better than
fair, and approached the good. The
sales Of car hogs were a full firm steady,
the quality of this division being only
fair. 1t was a heavy day at the yards
from every point of view. The actual re-
ceipts from all lines were over LOO, and
the hogs weighed up and sold were LIZ.
The local and wagon trade was espe-
cialy heavy, there being nearly 300 hogs
received from this branch alone. There
were in all Is cars received. and of these
there were 10 weighed up and sold. Sew
eral others were contracted ft1sst yester-
days market prices, but the darkness
prevented satisfactory inspection and
were agreed between the sellers and buy
ers 10 be held back on the dirt pens for
trading today. There was a good demand
for all classes of hogs all day, and the
abundance Of hogs received had no eff
feet on the market tone. All hogs arriving
IN the early part Of the day were at once
absorbed, and those coming in at the
yards later were at once cared for and
generally were bid upon and will today
he transferred according to contract.
Barely steady weak. and just steady.
were the reports Of other markets. and
none of the western markets realized any
strength, the Wichita markets more than
holding fits own. The Dold company yes
Terday took IN all the fat butcher hogs
they could use, and paid good stiff prices
Tor them, while the shipping order for
eastern contract was also firm. Of all the
hogs received yesterday there were none
Of any extra grade, and only a few of
especially attractive appearance. There
were hogs In, which were fairly good, and
car lots containing some good hogs, but
the rule was a mixture of common stuff
with the better The day showed one
thing, and that was the renewal of ship
ments to market after the natural leth-
argy and lull consequent upon the unto
ward conditions Of the weather last week
The supply was good, the demand good,
and the prices paid well up to the pace
Set by all the other western markets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
ENPULSIoN or AUsTRrANs
Not Exactly inwarraBted but Ger.
many Warned TO gultIt

Vienna Nov. 1s-In re rslchrrath 90
day The premier and minister % he IN
terror. Count ThuR HDHensf~in replying
20 an Interpolation on the question %
he expulsion from Prussia. said that
while there was undenlAbls severity IN
The action % toe PrlIsfsn authorities. Il
could not De discovered a. = fssrans vio-
laIDa ~ principles % intefna.Ioha law.
Nsver;sei@ss. fhc foreign cfIc~ has
strongly protested against The sf-rr faksa
by the Prussian officials ard the z.sur-
srce@ 81 the Berlin cabinet warranted
tae nope -'at greater consideration would
- shown 10 AuHtTians
But" said the premier. IN conclusion.
''shoud THIS expectation rof 20 faiai.si
the government would NJ, hesitate - en-
erEeticaiiy protect the right - Ausf-faas
and Z Necessary adopt retsiatory rness-
u-sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-11-30
FIErIN A POWDER MILL
Wind Change. In Time 60 save Part
orthr Works

Pilote. Cal, Nov 81 disastrous IRE
at the works OF the California Powder
company destroyed several buildings and
much valuable machinery IN the gun cot
ton department. entailing a loss % $500
and the temporary discontinuance Of no
manufacture OF snokeiess powder. besides
throwing f0o men out OF employment. Tho
veering OF the wind mirsculouslv saved
the acid buildings. valued az S2o 90. from
destruction. The company had jus; made
A contract with the United states gov
eminent 10 supply an immense quantity
OF snokeless powder.