davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
YOU NEED NOT SUFFER-
With Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia or Backache, "5 Drops'' will Relieve
 All Pain and Cure You.

SWANSON'S "5 DROPS," is quick and positive, It prevents and absolutely cures dis ease. It kills the germs. It acts with marvel ous effect on the stomach, liver and kidneys: purifies the blood, strengthing the nerves, and places the entire system in a healty condition.
 It is the cheapest and best medicine in the world, 900 doses for s1, Il is for you who are crippled and helpless: bed ridden and hopeless
 Here is Life and Hope; a positive cure "5 DROPS,' is for man, woman and child: the best remedy on earth to have in the house, ready for every sudden sickness or pain, BUY BOTTLE TO DAY. It gives instantane> ous relief and is absolutely the only certain cure for RH HEUMATISM in all it's forms. It 1t also used with unfailing effect in Sciatica, Backache, Neuralgia, Nervous ness, SleepIessness, Nervous and Neural. gic Headaches. Nervous Dyspepsia, and nervous affections of every description, Asthma. Hay Fever, Catarrah, Group, Bronchitis, Heart Weakness, Toothache, Earache.La Grippe, Malaria, Creeping Numbness, and kindred diseases.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

Strong cheese is recommended in moderation; it is suitable to those who suffer from nerves" for it acts as a sedative, but if eaten to excess it's eff fleets are not good.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
NATURES REMEDY

Stomach, Bowel and Liver Complaint permanently cured by using Garfield Tea, and Herb medicine that cures in Natures way-by removing the cause
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

(Tit-Bits:) Men of my profession are very good story tellers,' remarked the barber.
 Yes" assented the smarting suf ferer.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
SPA PER WEEK.

To men with rigs to introduce our poultry food among farmers. Address, with stamp, Acme Mfg. Co.,, Kansas City, Mo.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

(Tit-Bits:) There's one consola- tion about insomnia" remarked the sufferer.
 What is that?'
 While I lie awake I don't have night mare"
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

WANTED, women and girls to do piece work for us at their homes. We furnish all material and pay from $7 to SIP weekly Experience unnecessary. Send stamped envelope to Desk Y, Royal Mfg. Co.,, 34 Monroe street, Chi cagO. H.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

Oife:) Why do you call that speck led hen Macduff and the pig Barkis?' Because Macduff lays on, and Bar kiS is swillin'."
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

(Puck:) "The Tammany machine is a great labor saving invention
 ''Yes, indeedi It saves many heal CT from having to go to work"
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

am sure that Piso's Cure for Con- sumption saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thomas Robbins, Maple street., Norwich, N. Y., Feb. IT, 1900.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
EIectrio Danger from Wire Fences.

Electric Danger from Wire Fences.
 Lightning has killed so many cattle while they were standing near wire fences that it is proposed to diminish the danger by means of ground wires, which will conduct the electricity into the earth.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
Exactly What You Want !.

A handy little box Gust right for a lady'S purse or a gentleman'S vest pockeD of Cascarets Candy Cathartic, prevents illness. All druggists, 10c, 25c, soc.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
A GOOD COMPLEXION.

is obtained by purifying the blood and cleansing the system with GAR FIELD TEA, an herb medicine praised the world over.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

Mothers will find Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use tor their children during the teething period,
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
Stops the Cough
WANTED. women and girls to d

and Works Off the COld. Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold inone day No cure, No pay. Price 25 cents.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure.
 E. w. Groves signature each box. 25c.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

We hope we do not lack sympathy for the enthusiasm of youth, but we don't like to hear college yell."
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
In His Mind.

Thought you said you had plowed that ten-acre field," said the first far
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

NO; I only said I was thinking about blowing it, said the second far
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING

because the formula is plainly printed on ever: bottle showing that is is simply Iron and Qnl nine in a tasteless form. NO. Cure. NO pay oOc
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and fever is bottle of Groves taste less Chil Tonic. It is simply iron -and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure-no pay, Price soc
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

"Oh, I see; you merely turned it over in your mind" Yonkers States man.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

Don't spend any mony in trying to hide a mountain
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

Fools acquire wisdom and loafers go 70 work tomorrow.-Chicago News.
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT IT

''I wish to lift my voice in behalf of your "5 DROPS,' the only medicine that has given me any relief from my dreadful malady RHEUMATISM. have used one bottle and have had but one attack since commenced it, l have been a great sufferer from RHEAU- MATISM for twenty long years. Every winter
 Thanks to you and your "5 DROPS.' for the good 1t has done me. would not be with out it. You can use this as you please. Send them to me,
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22
HooRs Sas.sapas.iIEa
The Cautious scotcbman.

HooD's PILLS cure constipation. Price a5 cents
Holbrook argus., 1900-12-22

"I do not no how to express how wonderful think your .'5 DrOps,'' is I was suffering intensely with NEURALGIA, and thought for month that would have to die. One day a lady called to see me and brought an adver- tisement of your SwansOn's "5 DROPS," l resolved 10 try it and sent for bottle. have not had an attack of suffering since took the first dose. telieve it has saved my life. This statement is positively true. I shall always take pleasure in recommending your "5 DROPS" for the cure of NEURALGIA.
 Yours very truly,
 L. R. Smith, Fl Dorado Springs, Mo-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
4 REAL RAILROAD ROMANCE.
BRAKEMAN WHO MARRIED A TICKET AGENT
AND HIS JILTED RIVAL HAVE
AN ENCOUNTER.

There a lively encounter between two m
poyes of the Staten Island Rapid Transit Rail-
road. in the Livingston station OF that road Miss
Mamie McKeever. the ticket agent at that station.
the cause of the fight in which it is alleged,
revolver drawn and bloodshed averted only
by the Intervention of the young woman Great
efforts made to hush the quarrel up. The sta
tion adjoins the home of j. w. Sharp, the super
intendent, who has caused Investigation to be
made.
Miss McKeever. who is about twenty-four years
old had been employed by the railroad company for
several years and considered of the most
attractive OF the agents along the road For several
years she had received the attentions OF Richard
Taxter, of Port Richmond, who is employed by the
railroad company brakeman. Every
pected that they would be married and Taxter him
self declares that it his intention to marry the
young he promoted a n
ductorship. For months George Decker, of
Port Richmond. also a brakeman. has been seen
with Miss McKeever frequently. Taxter dunn
founded Monday when the report reached his
ears that Decker and Miss McKeever had been
married in NeW-Jersey Saturday evening, He
at went to the Livingston station. where Mrs.
Decker duty. to demand explanation.
When he reached the station Decker with his
WIFE and the young woman made no denial of her
marriage.
Taxter is alleged to have used strong language
in denouncing what he termed the girls hckleness.
he demanded the immediate return OF $40 which
feather boa which he had given her Decker de-
clares that Taxter nsuted his WIFE, and he resented
it by ordering the Tilted man from the station,
There lively scuffle, with the result that
alleges that Decker drew a revolver and was only
prevented from using it by his wife, but this Decker
Mrs. Decker resigned the following day, and both
Of the men are said to be under suspension pend
ing the investigation. Mr and Mrs Decker live
in Port Richmond, Decker says that Wednesday
on his way to leave the things at the Tower HiIi
station. Taxter met him. accompanied by his father
delivered the goods. he says. and walked away.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
MAY ASK DETERY TO EXPLAIN.
ACTION OF POLICE IN RECENT
RACE TROUBLE.

II FumG-ed about Police Headquarters yes
terday that the Police Commissioners at their next
meeting might call upon Chief Devery for an in
vestigation OF the charges which have been made
against the police OF the West Thirty-seventh-st.
station. under the command Of Acting Captain
Cooney, OF brutality against negroes in the race
riots last week The Board did not hold meeting
yesterday afternoon, although ii meeting day,
and meeting held last week President
York went to Brooklyn in the afternoon and tried
delinquent policemen. Commissioner Abel was try
ing policemen Headquarters nearly all day. Com
missioner Sexton Headquarters in the after
noon, but did not stay long.
Chief DeyeI'y has called for official reports from
the officers commanding. from Inspector Thompson
down. and those reports, it is understood, about
ready. There talk that Commissioner Sexton
had been advised by Mr. Croker that rigid tnvesti-
cation should be made of the alleged brutality. and
Of the other commissioners. 1t is said, are
In favor OF calling for reports from Chief DeVery
at least account Of the political aspects OF the
riot.
One of the commissioners, who would not talk
for publication said yesterday that even If IT would
be impossible TO find the individual policemen who
did the clubbing, especially that said TO have been
done in the West ThIrty-seventh-st. station house.
the clubbing could be sufficiently proved the cap
tain in command could be disciplined for not prop
ery controlling his The investigation, 1t was
said by people, might be ordered by the
Mayor.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
GAMBLERS ON THE CAMP4yTA.
WARNING POSTED IN SMOKING RooM-PAssEN-
GERS CONFESS TO LOSSES.


When the Campania, OF the CuE6rd Line. reached
Liverpool from this port Saturday notice was
seen posted in a smoking-roo n. says a cable
dispatch 10 this country, warning passengers
against gamblers. Unpleasant suspicions. II IS
said, had been aroused among those board by
the warning. and everybody tryiag to find out
We're
Two men who said they were Newly orKers were
playing banker 1t learned. with other pas
sengers taking the latter at time. 70
have quiet three cornered game" One of the
passengers thus invited to join the gamblers con-
fessed to losing N.135 another $50 and third $50
Ore of the passengers spoke of the affair il this
way to reporter of THE London Express:
1t was quite an interesting episode. watched the
play and lose kl62 (SlOl in twenty
minutes. When some gentlemen refused to pay
the smoking-room upheld them and LETT their
opponents strictly alone for the OF the voyage
Beyond this banker there very little card
playing on board the Campania. perhaps little
poker with hve-cent ante and quarter limit, but
nothing more.
At the Office Of the Cunard Line In this city it
was said yesterday that nothing known about
ship is the water now, and there IS 10 means
of our knowing about it" it said
ANY one who has done any ocean travelling
will tell you that gambling on steamships is very
common And there always Will be gamDnng
there is no way of stopping it. But We don't
to- and the less we do know about it the better we
feel
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Mrs. Mary seacor the widow Of Lewis Seacor,
who died yesterday. was OF the Oldest native
residents of New-Rochelle. She was born here
May II, 1870 On her fathers side she descended
from Lord Price, at one time Lord Mayor of Lon
don. She was descended her mothers side
from Frederick Deyeau, Huguenot. who ned from
Normandy after the Edict of Nantes ana settled
in New Rochelle in 1865. Mrs. Seacor leaves one
son, Darius Seacor. The Rev. Dr. saul o. Cur
tice, pastor of st. Johns Methodist Episcopal
Church. will conduct the funeral.
A large dynamo in the power house of the Union
Railway has broken down and cannot be replaced
for a month. The accident has wrought havoc
TO the resorts the Sound, as the COM
Pany only One-haf many cars as for
merly. The cars are uncomfortably crowded. and
travel at only the slowest speed between Mount
Vernon w-Rochelle and Glen Island
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

spect by the members of the white race. In pro-
portion multiply those examples North
and South will problem be solved. Let every
negro strive to become the most useful and in
dispensable man in his community. A useless, idle
class is a menace and danger. We must not
In any part OF our country become discouraged
Notwithstanding the way often seems dark ana
desolate. We must maintain faith in ourselves
and In country"
A. F. Hyer, of Washington spoke upon Negro
Business Enterprise in the South" Other speakers
included Giles d. Jackson, of virginia.; James r.
Shepard, OF North Carolina; NJ. NJ. Lewey, OF
Pensacola and A. J.. Love of Chattanooga Per
manent organization was effected follows: Pres
ident Booker T Washington, Alabama; vice-Pres-
idents, D. r. McCarg, Washington; w. c. Coleman,
North Carolina: ]. r. Greed Texas, and F. K.
Ebert, Delaware; secretary, r. z, Cooper. Wash
ington; treasurer c.. c. Harris, Boston: compiler.
Z. A Johnson, North Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
V4RDoN AND TAYLOR NOT MATCHED.

Concerning the offers Of many golf clubs all over
the country for matches between Vardon and
Taylor. Charles S. Cox. Vardon's manager issued
a statement yesterday saying that he had been
unable to arrange any such matches. He says he
has tried to do SO, but that both Taylor and his
manager say that Taylor will not play Vardon II
either of them can help It. Mr.. Cox adds that
Vardon would play Taylor for $1,000 or $500, the
winner to take the whole, divide, or in fact,
play on any percentage basis satisfactory to Tay-
lor and his manager, on any good course and
any day for which Vardon is not already engaged.
The statement ends by saying that it is not in
tended as challenge on Vardon's part or an at
tack on Taylor, but is merely public announce
ment TO the golf clubs to show how affairs stand
between the two experts
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
TARRYTOWN.

Under the operation Of the new Franchise Ia
corporations must pay a tax on their franchf es
in the towns in which they do business or operate.
Following is the list which the State Tax Com
missioners have filed in Greenburg: whit Plains
Lighting Company. $1,000; Commercial Cable and
Telegraph Company, SsOOOi Harlem Railroad 500;
NeW-York Telephone Company $t55OO; Pocantico
Water Company, S505OO Tarrytown White Plains
and Mamaroneck Railway, 1000; Hudson River
Gas and Electric Company, $4,000; New-York Cen
tral Railroad $780, White Plains Suburban Water
Company, $4,000
In Mount Pleasant the assessments are as fol-
lows; Hudson River Telephone Company s12,7S5i
I1udson River Gas and Electric Company 50 coo;
PoCantico Water Company $4,000; New-York Cen
taI Railroad. 5000; Western Union Telegraph
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

Perhaps you've been trying to
get along without a Tuxedo
When you find you can't
hang out" any longer against
comfort and common sense, well
be glad to take care of you.
Won't take a jiffy here. Our
Tuxedos are ready; they are
correct; they fit.
Coats $40 to $27; Suits-S2S
to $45.
ROGERS, PEEr G CoMPANY
25S Broadway. Warren
and and Warrent st.
500 roadway. nII order.
1850 Broadway nv
and 81 West 33d ST.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHLpN

Washington. Aug. 23.-The Baltimore, with Ad-
miral Watson aboard, arrived at Greenock yester-
day. The Indiana and the Massachusetts are to
remain attached TO the North Atlantic SQUADRON
until further orders. The Alabama was docked at
the New-York Navy Yard yesterday. The Indiana
mas arrived at Boston. The training ship Chesa-
peake has arrived at the Lynn Haven Bay on her
way to Annapolis. The Newport has sailed from
Philadelphia for Annapolis The Osceola has sailed
from New5Bedlord for Boston. The Abarenda is
being fitted out at the League Island Navy Yard
and will shortly sail for the Asatlc Station with a
full cargo OF supplies for the squadron on duty
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
ALLEGED swINDLER HELD

Charles Seaton, Engshman, twenty-eight
years old, Of No. 166 West Seventy-third-st. with
office at No. Il Wall-st who was arrested
tuesday evening last in his Office charged with
forging the name OF Mrs. Ameie Compton Swift
to a circular entitled the National India Relief
Administration" was again arraigned in Centre-st
court yesterday. He was also accused Of petty
larceny in that he appropriated to his own use
$40 which had been sent in aid of the starving
people in india In both cases the prisoner wafved
examination, and held for trial in the forgery
case in 1900 bail and in the petty larceny case in
$500 bail in default Of which ne was locked un in
the Tonbs. N "
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
LARCHMONT.

The Larchmont Railway Company ran the first
car yesterday over It's new extension from Larch-
mont to Port Chester. A regular service will be
established to-day between Larchmont Mamaro-
neck Harrison Rye, Port Chester and Rye Beach
The entire system, II is said, is owned by New
io95s 6ork, NeW-Haven and Hartford Railroad stock
hoders whose main line it parellels. In the south
the new line connects with the Union Railway to
New Rochelle, Mount Vernon and New York. The
completion of the Larchmont road makes 1t posi-
bic for the first time to ride from the Battery to
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FHoA1NENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE RLE-Captain John A Rodgers T. G
n; 4 O. Erwin, OF Hartford. ASTOR-Briga-
aier-General John N. Wilson, Chief Of Engineers
Z q A EMPlRE-Colonel A. c. Woodworth Of
Andrews, Of Syracuse; Lieutenant SYerbeen Of
the Russian Navy GILSEY-Captain Walter B.
Barker, l. 5 A. President John n. Egan Of
the Ocean Steamship Company, Of Savannah
5RAND-Colonel Z F. Townsend, L. s. A.
HOFFMAN-Frank Campbell chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee. IMPERIAI-Ex-
Congressman Rowland =. Mahany, Of Buffalo;
Colonel = J. Luddington, Of Waterbury, Conn
HATTAE-Lieutenant-C Colonel Arthur H
Lee, attache OF the British Embassy AT ;Tashing-
ton. MORTON-A. D. Kneeand. OF Rome MUIR
RAY HILL-W. X. Niver OF Syracuse. sTURTE-
NANT-The Rev Thomas s. Hopkins Of Charles
ton, S. c. PLAZA-Dr. c F. McGahan. Of
Bethlehem, y. II. WALDoRF-Bradley T Stokes
Of Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
SHIPBUILDING IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Contracts were closed here to-
day for the building of a number of steel freight
ships by the American ShpbuiIding Company
Seventeen had already been contracted for and
with the additional contracts made to-day the
shipbuilding company will have this winter ii ves-
contracts said TO have been made to-day nave not
been announced, and win not be- It is stated uutl
the last formality has been observed. For the last
fortnight there has been rush of orders for new
ships. Nearly ali come. from the big com
panies but from individual owners The rush is
1ue principally to the drop in the price of steel
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
ne MovEMENTs OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Aug 3e-Arrived, steamer Teutonic tBTl N'
Klustry New-NCIk
Shields Aug 22-Sailed. steamer Dunolane tBr' FSf
Quhar, New-NOrk.
Reachy Head Aug 22-Passet. steamer ocean tDuich'
ysen Amsterdam for New-York. -.
toria (tierl kaempf. New-York HauoUrs ,,.,,
Lizard Aug 2S-Passed steamer ontario tH1' 1''
Queenstown Aug % 1920 a ul-SalIed. steams'
London Aug 23-Arrived steamer ruscar'iS .Si,v
Payne. New-York. sailed steamers Europe tt,Il '"
York. Minneapolis tBvl LaylSnd. New IN r,.ls
Bremen Aug 2S-ArrtyeG steamer lah' t'0''-
New-York via Cherbourg and Southampton -. .DanN
Copenhagen Aug 22-Arrtved. steamer isaA- W
SkJodt New-York Via ChrisJans8nd. car,
Swtnemunde Aug 21-ArVivet steamer Staai''" V
Schleeniich. New York .,.. tBrl
Gibraltar Aug 2S-Passed steamer Pontiac 'l
Brownless Palermo for New hork -,i, lFrl
Madeira Aug 2S-Avrtved, steamer Hirs~-'-'-
Buhe. NeW-York toF Marseilies- 49, p-tfe~S
Genoa. Aug 22-Arrived. steamer Victoria tbr' N'
New York NarseNes. NJ, t~aig
Naples. Aug 22-ATrtyed steamer Bolivia u''-
Messtna for NeW-NOvS M, yHuS
Venice, Aug 2l--Arrived steamer teeoA'0 '1'
Port SAID Aug 23-Arrived steamer Cymeehne ''
Edward New-Nork for Hong Kong -, E{sr
rassowitE Qenoa Naples and Gibraltar for NeW ,3rl
BROW Head 23-Passed. steamer IausN
Clarke New-YOrk for Liverpool ,,,-,s,
Plymouth Aug 3, T:iO u--Arrived. steamer sns
Victoria (GeTl. ksenpn New-4erS fof ~NS''
Hamburg (and pr'ceededl o., BroWA
Msssina. Aug 29-ArFived. steamer PtcQga tHFh Or
Palermo. Venice and Trieste for Nevl-Aork - T,caua
Para. Aus 22-Auvsd. steamer Basil th''
Rotterdam Aus a. a u-ArFiysd, steaHsr, ,SSisSss Sss
dam (putehl. Roggeveen New-Xorks wa HIssSSF
sailed ESQ steamer Maasdam CDutcls
Naw-YoFk. via Boulosns-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
INQUEST INTO KENsICO TRAGEDY.
WITNESSES DECLARE THAT THE DANGER SIG
NAL WAS NOT SET.

Coroner Birch began investigation at the
White Plains Town Hall yesterday afternoon 10
fix the blame for the railroad wreck at Kenslco on
Tuesday night in which three men lost their lives
Thirty witnesses are TO be examined. Charles C..
Paulding attorney for the New-York Central Rail-
road was present. Henry 3. Jones, who was IN
charge of the train that into the freight train
standing at the Kensico station. said that he saw
no signal at Kensico. He was riding the en-
gine and when rounding the curve coming into
Kensco station he heard the engineer say, There
they are" Jones saw the engineer reverse the en-
gine and almost Immediately he found himself on
a bank twenty feet from where the trains came
together.
Robert a. Ross, a resident of Kensico, in com
pany with another man, said he ran up the track
with a red light to flag the Lake Mahopac special
after the accident There was no light attached 10
the signal on the Kensico curve. he declared
1t Is asserted that all the fatal collisions and loss
Of life on the Harlem Railroad In recent years
have been the direct result of the single track
system north Of White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24

asks to be absolved from responsibility LOT any
DELAY incident 70 its installation in the buildings
which the other contractors have not yet COM
peted The contract for this big power plant was
ma machinery is Installed the New-York Navy Yard
win be the first in this country to be fully
equipped with electrical driving power LOT al It's
machinery and machine tools. The entire power
plant will represent outlay of nearly NVOoOOO
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
NEW-YORK CITY.

IN the Gospel Tent. Fifty-sixth-st and Broad
way, the Rev. Len G. Broughton, of Atlanta, viii
speak ali next week, beginning Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, and each evening thereafter at 8
O'Clock
L. G. B.-There is a record in the County Clerks
office OF all cases of commitment 20 the Blooming
dale Asylum for the Insane. Information can be
obtained about any case upon application In busi-
ness hours
New-York tribune., 1900-08-24
PORT CHESTER.

The seventh annual outing given by residents of
this place to the poor children of the town of Rye
held Thursday. The urchins. numbering
1,060 led by brass band paraded the streets, and
at 10 o'clock embarked the barge Andrew M.
Church for six hours sail on the Sound. Each
child carried a small flag and tin horn Refresh
ments were served to the children by a committee
of young women, and consisted of 125 watermelons,
l25 quarts of ice cream 200 oaves of bread. 100
cakes, 40 bushels of peaches 20 barrels of apples.
20 cases of mineral water 100 quarts of milk 1600
andwiches so pounds of cheese and 60 pounds of
smoked beef