davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24

If you have piles CURE them. No use
undergoing horrible operations that sim
ply remove the results of the disease
without disturbing the disease itself.
Place your confidence in DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. 1t has never failed to cure
OTHERS; it will not fail to cure YOU.
SALF-DAVIs DRUG Co,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-05-24

were swimming out by the islands
From this some estimate of the re
markable quantity of fish which come
annually to Lofoten may be formed.
All Other Fish Disappear.
One of the remarkable features OF
these fishing operations is that while
the ccd is running no other fish can be
found on the coast. Whether they
know enough by instinct to leave be-
fore the cod appear, or whether the
school IN it's progress devOurs every.
thing that comes in its way, is not cas-
lily determined, but It's fact that even
the herring used by the fishermen as
bait have to be imported from dis
lance. The condition is very fortu.
nate one for the cod liver oil manufact.
urers, who are sure thus to find mixed
in the great hauls that are made none
but the particular kind of fish which is
used for the purpose.
How the FIsh IRE Caught.
There are several different WAYS OF
catching the fish; one is to spread
large nets in their way Each fish
urged on by its fellows behind it, BOXES
its nose into the meshes of the net, and
being denied the means of backing out
perseveringly presses onward until it
succeeds in forcing the meshes over its
gills, when 1t becomes,a fixture until
it is hauled to the surface. Another
method is to lower in the path travers-
ed by the school long lines of hempen
cord to which thousands of balted
hooks are attached by means of short
cotton snOods Still another and sim.
pier method is capturing the fish by
means of hand lines 100 fathoms lone
and carrying several hooks at the end
The hooks are gen orally baited with
fresh herring, although the cod will
accept the saIted article on occasion
and when he is in great hurry he has
even been induced to gulp down a hook
made alluringly attractive with bit
of red flannel
Making Cod Liver Oil.
Nothing but the Flyers of these cod
are used by the manufacturers, al
though the sale of the rest of the fish
goes long way towards paying the
expenses of the catch. The making OF
cod liver oil in Sweden and Norway is
hundreds of years old, although the
modern method differs very distinctly
from that of old times. The primitive
method which, by the way, Is still pur-
sued by the poor on certain parts of
the coast, dates back almost to the
middle ages in northern Europe. The
llyers were allowed to putrefy until
the sOftening of the TISSUES permitted
TIE OIL to exude. The product was
brown in color and disgusting in taste
and odOr. Still it was made in this way
for centuries. But modern chemistry
and the new steam processes, of which
there are many, have robbed the oil of
It's terrOrs and now any person can
swallow it and grow fat on it without
the slightest qualm of stomach or con-
STANDARDIZATION Telegram.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18
3 THE KANSAS cIEl 1oassAI, sATURnA1. xAsd zsls

yiders, ss,d that he served under, the m.
killed at Han Juan.
~ heard some complaints ehnut canned
roast beef. On the evening OF June ~ We
were given three days ratl0nS but We dis.
posed OF them In short order.
Some of the fresh beef was spoiled"
said the witness. "A great many Of the
boys were sick during the Inter pnrt Of the
ibid you ever hear Colonel Roosevelt
make any complaints concerning the canned
roast beef?''
NO. did not hear him make any criti-
csms. During the sege OF Santiago l
he heard no complaints Of the canned beef
The cooking was done individually or by
parties OF three or four. The first refrig-
Grated beef that saw was at camp near
Isl Caney..'
AT 6:1O p. NJ. the court went into exccu-
tive session for the purpose of discussing
the plans for the remainder OF the stay in
this city. 1t was decided that. In view. of
the Importance Of the Investigations which
are 10 be made In this city. II will be ad-
visahle to remain here until all the business
acted.
After the adjournment Colonel Davis said I:
We may remain hero all day Saturday.
aithouEh We hoped to go TO LeaYenworth
Tonight. AT any rate we will not leave
here until all our business is finished
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18
NO MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED
SaASan Affairs vvill seen
Bo Adjusted.

WARRINGTON. March II. Admiral
Kautz has cabled the secretary OF the navy
from Apia. Samoa. via Auckland. N. T.,
that he has arranged for q meeting of the
three consuIs. those Of Great Britain, the
United States and Germany. at an early
date to have . full and free discussion of
Samoan affairs. The cable dispatch Is dat
ed week ago. 50 that this meeting un-
doubtedIy already has taken place. and the
admirars next report may be expected to
tell Of the results OF the conference
II IL believed here that the presence OF
the admiral On MS flagship. the Philadei-
phia, will servo TO restrain the natives, as
veil As the more excitabls element OF tina
foreign community. from any further out
breaks pending the ultimste decision Of The
thrse treaty powers as to the future OF the
islands.
The German sunboat. Fake, Is to leave
Apia, Samoa. owing. 1t Is said. to the ad-
vance OF the season. when the harbor Of
Apia II unprotected against severe tropical
storms. While TO International significance
Is said TO be attached to the move. yet IL
y felt that It viii give further evidence Of
the improved relations existing with Ger.
many and the purpose of the German au-
th0ritieS to avoid the occasions for friction
In Samoa
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18
AGRICULTURE IN ALASKA.
to Establish an Experiment
Station at Sftka.

station ut Sitka.
WASHINGTON. March H-Professor C.
G. Georgeson, Of the department Of agTi-
culture. viii leave here Saturday for Alas
Ia. to establish at Sitka an agricultural
experiment station and look after the agri-
cultural possibilities Of that region. Pro-
fessor deorgeson il q native Of Denmark
and thoroughly familiar with the conditions
Of agriculture in Northern Europe, and has
had . long experience ss a professor and
experiment. worker In Japan and Kansas.
The inquiries Will be conducted on a syste-
matte basis, and advantage will DO taken Of
the experience Of the past two seasons in
that region. Professor Georgeson conduct
ed Investigations In tho territory last year.
Despite late planting-he did not reach
Sitka until the middle Of May-oats, barley.
max, potatoes and 4 number Of different
kinds OF vegetables Of good quality ma
tured, and clover and grasses made an ex-
csllent growth. This spring an expert
mental building will be erected at Sitka
to contain ofY1ces, laboratories and quar-
ters. not only for tho men engaged In the
experiment work, but also \ weather OBJ
server. A full equipment win be purchased
70 meet the requirements and later small
buildings will be erected on reserved land
At sitka for field experiments. The experi-
ments now Will be limited to growing dif-
ferent crops. studies Of s0iis and different
methods Of culture and preservation OF
grasses and forage plants. Before long. ex-
periInents In the care and feeding Of live
stock may be feasible.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

safely over the switch and the wheels Of
the tank were the first to leave the track.
1t ID believed that the nange on one Of the
wheels gave way as the tank struck the
switch.
When the tank broke loose from the
engine II pulled it around across tho track
and there 1t remained. The engineer and
fireman were considerably shaken up. but
not injured in the least
William H. Freeman. the express. mes
senger, killed In the wreck, lived with his
wife and three children at ~ Denver ave-
two sirls, 10 and years. OF age. and . boy
of 8, he leaves his aged parents and three
brothers. who live on farms near Alma.
aeld. o.. his native place, he moved with
his parents when 2 child to Wa6aunsee
county. Kaa, and lived there on q farm
United States Express Company as driver
last ten years he has served TIE company
for '1 seven D years h he has run out of Kansas @
City. He carried 5000 life insurance.
The express company dispatched = mes
Mr.. Freeman was missing and that the pre-
sumption was he had been killed: Ars.
Freeman was almost prostrated by the
lssnd. ala tssia atsss to so%fos. seT e
have been saved and the starry Of his ter.
rible fate was not told her.
At 12:16 p. m. yesterday special train
@. Means. Of 1904 Parallel avenue. Mid
land park; Robert a; Swarts of Midland
park. and ]. w. Gilgriss, OF 1911 North
Sixth street. Kansas City. kas. With them
was the news agent Of the wrecked train.
James lcSpadden. Of Rosedale. All were
able to walk through the depot and take
graphed their families or friends in the
morning that they escaped uninjured. but II
was evident that they were all badly shak-
Jure6 In the back SO he could not walk
0rpat
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18
NlAJOR LEE.

issued rs rations but there were no start
atnk features In their testimony.
The board xi,l be in session to-day and
u p Thought that all the witnesses called
by both SIDES will be heard. 1t was intend
ed 70 visit Leavenworth. but Colonel Davis.
the Judge advocate Of the court. said last
Night that the board would remain here
until all the business 10 transacted regard
tee1 Of the time that may be required.
- istroducea todav @ eoneernins sSme % the traiie
Ssea II troubling % the % cour. Tor I some % time and
e soSsas sast Ssrs se the
a al events, It is evident tina. this is a
there viii b no disposition to hurry, al
thsogh the members OF the board hoped 70
There Vim be no further inspection Of the
a.ae ss, ' 81
The bulk OF the responsibility would rest
reason that the other companies furnished
eSt ? small part Of the contracts that were
Al the night session. which convened at
o'clock, there were but two witnesses ex-
aained. Joseph G. Mccoy. oficial live stock
taspectoe OF the state Of Kansas at the
a. former v emDsoys u | Of the IA American M M Pack.
M Company. Who bad testified during the
alSesDoon eession. Mr.. Mccoy told some
1uterosting facts in regard to diseased cat
tle that came from Texas and the method
e h.ndling them. He discoursed At great
lsoGth upon tickA and the way In which
tDa. and gave much general Information In
rseard TO state and federal law governing
the cattle trade.
Tee relevant part Of his teetinnony was
nat the very poorest Grade Of cattle were
6ookht for canning purposes I'm the spring
81. tall. Animals that could not be used
- sfeederk or sold for market consump-
tloa. and also that much OF the meat OBJ
tatqed from the elaughtered Quarantined
oetf1e was used Tor cattle purposes.
l. A. 6Ambo WaD recalled. and repeated
h11 Testimony giveo tn the Afternoon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18
! b also A|
~ NJ
: WV N
hA Aid I
ro<lue0 q
n m An
GIVE the CHILDREN A DRls,.:s;

Called craia-o. Is de,ie,osA sspsssaas. $lO0 An
ing ted drink take the place Of eoAse /,
all sroeers ssd hed si, vho haze u1 - eu1o cons
vhsn psspssiy psspsseA me 1sGe so.,. e
fsss from all ntssi00s prsOsrt3ao g. vaf -
~ Aisssiea s.l ssrssslAsas.iAs sssvsa 6Vs. IA
aiDulalt. but . hsaieh bSaldss. - sAtt1Dua.
ysl - adules. eAA ariah u yitA gFsee lsoaR c.
aboas 4 - 00A - sGgees ~ I'D -.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18
str,k,,e ni.er. Renamed.

Especially Judge Clayton. Of the federal
court. to-day granted an Injunction re-
ssraininy the striking miners from further
nsst'etinc m nTn tns no1,n1n cSn.1av nes a, VINO
Hartshorne and OsaSe mines At Krebs
worked full forces to-day. The situation
n the other nines Ii unchanged.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18
PRINCESS kAIuLANI DEAri
She Was PPselainea Heir Appor''
to the Throne Of Hawaii
by Liliuokalanl.

HONOLULU. March 10. VIA SAN FRA "
CISCO. March 17.-Princess Kaiulani diO =
March OF infiammatory rheumatisn. Con .
tracted several weeks ago whiis On . sis ~
to tho island Of Hawaii. She was IL
daughter Of Princess Miriam Llksliks. Ssi1l
member OF the Hawaiian royal family. ans =
A. 8. CIeghorn. an Engllshman. aud valhll
born In 1878. In 1891. kaiulant Was pro- n
claimed heir apparent by Liiiuokalaai, vhdit
was then on the throns Of Hawaii.
The funeral Of the dead princess Vill5
occur on Sunday. March II. from the old
native church. and will b under the 6isec-s -
ton OF the government. The eefem0nies/
will be on scale befitt ting the rank q ths,
young princess The body 10 lying In stat.
At Aniashau. the pfincsss' old home Thosl
sapds OF people. both native and Whiy u
town Il In MOURNING. FLAGS on % -
eminent buildings are at half.masa asA -
suls. Bishop villa Of the Church oJl IL
gland. Will conduct the funeral sesvicslV
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

Mothers. our Nn.ses' and Children's Shoes
are firsa-claas in quality and style and low
in price-Sl.S. Sc. 1Jc and sc, Iry US.
j. ]. FONT1US. Ills Main.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18
We Oave AoveA.

The Burlington Route and NJ, X &
railroad have moved their Union aver
ticket ONCE to the Blossom house, -
Union avenue. n
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18
ROCK BLAND PASSENGER TRAIN
LisAvEs THE TRACK.
ONE DEAD, TweNTY-sIx HURT
TRAIN CATCHES FIRE AND -FOUR
CARS BURN.
Defective switch at Veflaaa. Kas.,
Causes the Observation-Disclosures
MessenRer Caught and
burned to Death-List
of the InJurea.

TOPEKA. March l7.-(special) The Rock
Island Texas passenger train was WRECKED
about / o'clock this morning at Volland
station. tro miles west OF Alma. and one
man was burned to death and twenty-six
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

q : -..,,-. -.
6ansrsl Davis asked:
Hhst . per cent OF the contents OF a can
!fsSGere b NO rule for this. but some gov.
4an1ents require = certain proportion OF
fns French government requires % per
ss oMc:s. were ,i ,pserss'ss Hss; Ts.x in the the
- Seihods employed at chicago. General
0ayi1 asked what per cent Of gelatine was
1eeut one ounce to the pound Of meat"
/, I'D Nr. Tourtellot.
l.; al Kinds Of questions were asked.
NS9Hhat do you do with the water that II
lsft after the meat IL boiled?" asked Cen
we return Il to the cans after they are
pocked,. was the reply.
After the boiling room. came the cutting
Tseen were seen cutting the meat into
snail pieces TO be packed by other
venen The women ems. seemed S ,,S to be s,pm. ssrapn
akll. The party dodEed countless belts and
Wheels and managed to reach the room
Mese e the He osieers % saw are great machine M that
J q cans that had been prepared fos them.
and POurinE in the liquid that IS len from
sosdScssd ron % The s party to the rooms where the
iSHels are pasted on by dozens Of nimhle
nn9ersd women. and. In fact. to every de-
partment that has any connection with the
nanufacture Of canned roast beef. Some
cans were opened and the officers tasted
the conteuts and pronounced the articles
palatable. Then the party returned to the
? -SSors rest. DR.. B. + Bennest. who has
. eAarre OF the local branch of the bureau
:. 1e0bers OF the board and vas summoned
8 q appear IN the afternoon ss witness.
! fAe members Of the board chatted q few
1sinute4 with some OF the ofyicers OF the
ccsnaany and then returned to their car
gjaecs and were driven back TO the Md
tand. where they lunched At o'clock
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BFomo ouinine Tablets. All
dFWGIi0ts refund the money II IL fats 70 cure.
&c. The genuine has L. b. Q. on each tablet.
Wsoaae a,A ssesptioa iasitai,oas sassass1 h -.
ssss ten. Send ~ sanDlsA Jacsls6A N0 AAA,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18
BOARDS OFFICIAL VISIT.


8 sAssss . sAsrt na1 a.a . lz.r-
-. riAa nfeakfast.
] when the board or inquiry arrived In
Kansas CITY at 9 O'Clock. an Of the mem.
heFs were exceedingiy fatigued. The strain
- the ieug sessions OF the board In Chi
cago, the hurried trip to Omaha and the
tifesome inspection OF the packing houses
there, had almost worn out the hardy
aG0y ooBcera. Lieutenant Haines. who Is
eta4iened IN this city on recruiting duty.
Dst the party at the Union depot and ac-
eo0panied them TO the Midland hotel.
OAets they hurried 10 the rooms that had
gbeen reserved for them. and made an ef,
6eRt 10 deep until 80. At that hour tho
! aso army ollcers and the two aides who
afa With Generals Wade and Davis break
tasted until 10 o'clock.
Aftsf breakfast General Wade announced
that the party would visit tho plant OF
the Armour Packing Company.
We are anxious to look up several mat.
-eeH there" said General Wade. and we
5 w4 g at once" A.
e9rty went to Armours. At the packing
beaSe the Hembers Of the board were re-
p yth.% Gsnsss s,a ~ hM.nsserw As. Armours %es
( e0ce. Here they were introduced to Mr..
G. w. Armour and several heads OF de-
q party Of Newspaper men accompanied
sne 6eard TO the plant. and while the pre-
Nm1nary arrangements for the tour OF In.
e SSts OBJECTION Se had 1q been n raised rails to al
the representatives OF the press to
4O0mpany, the party. General Wade an
neanced thaS he would De pleased 10 10 nave H,,,
Ss. Nns. conducted Il. party ,,; to IN, the
ssuho explained ell the processes enployed
IN the MANUFACTURES of canned roast beef,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

he Red
Lerm has
, Il by |
Dt al
7 mot
Ill be F.
er al
{ th1
pmin
lam
le kn|
Of ev\
yer his |
/. memf
e charg|
gram "a
Ter show
arms Of
Us the c
nan eag1
the Red
asOnic a
as three
md three
zion I'd
| Ter d
ct of
rntty.|
1s-and 4
Dp1e orls
United
eqUlvals
state ore
orrespon
same gr
more nd
~ tthirt
ethan d
Z name d
C Order
&nights \
bhn the
Belief I'd
.es OF fri
u zeal I'M
he mind.
reflect nj
but on
are: ''Tl
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-18

table. General Wade. the president of the
court, sat at one end and Colonel Davis.
the Judge advocate. eat at the opposite
end. General Davis, Colonel Gillespie and
Major Lee. who is the counse! for General
Miles. sat on the side to the left Of General
Wade. All the officers were dressed in the
regulation uniform with shoulder straps
designating their rank. and the sessions are
conducted according to the strictest tenets
Of military discipline. An officious looking
orderly stood Just outside the door ready
to do the bidding OF his superior officers.
He, like the members of the court. was
dressed in military uniform. and carried q
great saber which clanked as noisily as
any lover Of all that Is military could have
desired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-26
LETTERS on COTTON.

New York Sept 25.-Hubbard Bros &
Co. say of cotton to-day: Liverpool to-
day showed the uneasiness of spinners
over the reports which are coming from
their buyers here. regarding the outlook
for the crop. The sharp advance abroad
was in the nature Of a surprise, being
greater than expected. Here the market
has been a wide one with enormous lidui-
dation on the part of the longs to realize
profits and large buying by others who &c
the market has not yet felt the effect of
a moderate crop. and an active trade. EV,
cry report sustains their position. but the
local traders have been free sellers, ue-
lieving reaction is due on which the
South would sell freely to secure present
prices. The market is beyond any indi-
vidual opinion; ii is working on the broad
question of supply and demand There
fore while reactions will come from time
to time unless the situation changes high
err prices will gradually rule. American
spinners appear to be the largest buyers
in the South. Europe still holds off wait
ing for that decline which they have been
expecting for two months. Traders ex
pect reaction abroad tomorrow. Fully
10000 bales were sold at the
close on the part of the longs, but the I'M
dertone was supported by The large buying
of American spinners.
New York Sept 25.-Murphy & Co. say
n
vices this morning We're active and 5-6td
higher than Saturday. which was increas-
ed to a total of 7-64d by closing. This was
far ahead of what was looked for. es-
neciallv in view of Liverpool's recent re-
peating hesitating and holding back ten
dency our market opened excited twelve
20 eighteen points above Saturdays CLOS
ing. with a good all-around demand, which
was freely supplied by prominent bulls
and recent buyers. Receipts are small
compared to previous years. and Europe
shows indication of being influenced by
tbem now. in spite of Nells views re-
adrdine possible large crop With fifty
1--WE points advance since Monday last, the
disnosi,ion is to realize, bui the market
has neld well owing to absorbing deman
during forenoon for Southern account a
sIieht shading to prices occurred at open
ing of afternoon session, but with light
rceeints at Houston and New orleans in
di.ated for tomorrow values hardened
again. though the trading is much quieter
than this morning =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-26
COTTON FuTyni.s RISING.
Market scores Net Advance Of II ana
II Points nj Close

New York. Sept Excitement was al
fever hoat uba,, tAo ,..,-..
f,t,,,.,. -... ' '"'''i'
''"''H 'f h'h TINS morning. aud during
~" ed'N hours trading was very heavy.
Shorts were panic stricken and e,e.rl,.
strapped IN OFFERINGS. j., NO ,...... H.. -.
lions nj, a. '''i Wy PoS'-
''' 'a'' trades made stimuli
'7neoUSiN no different par,s OF the ring
represented d difference Of 2G,3 noirts for
The man, ,.,,,.,.
q sudden ,J,.,nr.> ,f =, ~ ,u'n, was
al TvernooI and ,,,,,'r. '9 ~, IT. lure
pean cofton tr,1a ~. ('I', 'ne H-'l'o-
thoroughly, 5cr,orli.,.., ~ "a'uie' was
ton Of orr ,narl,g, W., ,,..5 VIZ, eV'i'' az
timed nnfo,-or,t, - ~ a w gu
cron OhirisIly ,,,, 49,, ,i,e, '''Hs .lT
S,e3d,- az an ,,1,.,,' +t'''- -, oIgl'e'
This rise also ~ 80, i iipI' i'ol'''s.
matter If 1e0lo ,,,,,,s ,r ~. ~ go -
"a noints o,.er ,bo s,,,t,1 w. NV - 20 10
ago Saturdav sl,rt17. 49,, u, a MtgN
taxinp on n i,rso,.',I. 'lis ga ~ III
short so1line h.. , -, ~ W '1.'
the tbeor,. w. 80 -, - = vi
done eansed sharr 49, 10 80 .t.
let aesi,, ,.,ilial l1,, , ou' o'le uld,
good bu,-ine l,.3or l''. o l'e ~
abroad -'0''' '''9 0'''" o'''
A nrop,i,,,,t Wa ..,., --,.-...
hons ro5to7 S'g5 .o nm
Tsn,,ar,. - ~ ~ 'e','Ns 800 pd'eS
Iater 6,,,raa -. - -" ~ s'9liiP ~
ers u '''9 i''i''7 D"S
Tho ,a,-or,1 ,,,,.so...,,.....,. - ........-...
-, -, 49, ~ ~ u go, IN ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-26
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpenune-The demand for spir-
its was strong enough to-day TO cause the
advance Of y cent AZ the close. which was
tbe feature Of the improvement in naval
stores While the reported sales were
onlv $50 casks. il was understood that the
market was Wen cleaned up at the adj
vanced price. The tendency to advance
did not develop to-day. Sales were made
~, ~ cents after the close Saturday
when there was general inquiry for sup
Mics The receipts for the day were 95S
,,s..s ana the exports 1855 casks.
Rosin-The market was firm and con-
az nrevious quotations. Factors were in
cIined TO cut out pales for better prices.
bnt aside from this no discrimination was
shown to amount 70 anything. There is
"A wholesome demand for all grades and
on tho principle that "the strong must
hear the inhrmaties Of the weak the
ea,es constituted a fair proportion Of all
grades. The days receipts were 1868 bar