davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
ACQUITTED.
State Stock Inspector Is Cleared of the
Charge Of Murder.

G. S. Stafford, the stock inspector,
who killed Deputy Sheriff J. P. Elder
at Culbertson last summer, was &C
quilted Saturday Of a charge of muir
der in the district court Of Valley
county. R. R. Purcell, who assisted
County Attorney Evans in the prose-
cution, returned last night from Glas-
gov, where the. trial took place. J.
j. Kerr, county attorney-elect, de-
Tended Stafford.
Stafford was exonorated by the
coroner's jury at the time of the shoot
ing. Afterwards he was arrested by
the county authorities and prosecuted
for murder.
The shooting was one of the most
sensational tragedies of northern Mon
tana. Stafford undertook to arrest
the deputy sheriff on a charge of
violating the state stock laws. He
claimed that Elder had driven cattle
off the range contrary to law. Stat
ford alleged that the deputy sheriff
had resisted arrest, and that he was
compelled to shoot him in self-defense.
A few weeks before the tragedy
Deputy Sheriff Elder had killed a man,
Nolan Armstrong, formerly Brewster
Bros. cattle foreman, in a saloon row
in Culbertson.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
MUST CARE FOR THEM.
The Attorney General Gives an Opinion
Relative to smallpox Cases.

The Attorney General Gives an Opinion
Relative to Smallpox Cases,
The attorney general has been asked
for an opinion as to whether it is in
cumbent upon the county to pay for
the care of smallpox patients who are
transients, and if the board is author
lied to collect from the patient for
his care while in the pesthouse, if he Is
a nonresident.
Several cases have come to the at
tention of the boards Of county COM
missioners where transients were
taken down with smallpox in cities
and became charges upon the county.
Attorney General Nolan has given
an opinion covering the subject in
which he holds that the law presoribes
precautionary measures and if the
patient is taken to the pesthouse,
either the city or county board of
health must bear the burden. The
patient under such circumstances is
not obliged to gay for his care. The
attorney general says, however, that
the city and county boards of health
should vie with each other to see witch
would become the most efficient.
Where there is a city board the cost
should be carried by the city, but
under no circumstances can the
patient be obliged to pay for his care,
as the measures taken are for the pro-
lection of the public health.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
Brave Men Fall

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
trouble as well as women, and all feel
the results in loss of appetite, poison in
the blood, b%ackache, nervousness, head
ache and tired, l~lstless, rundown feeling.
But there's no need to feel like that. j.
w. Gardner, of Idaville, Ind, says: "Elec-
trio Bitters are just the thing for a man
when he don't care whether he lives or
dies. 1t gave me new strength and good
appetite. lean now eat anything and
have a new lease on life." Only SO cents,
at Chapple's Drug Store. Every bottle
guaranteed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
SOLD MoRTGAGED PROPERTY.
And Then Left Town-Family of Thos
Peacock Goes to Join Him.

Mrs. Thos. Peacock and children
left Billings Tuesday morning
ostensibly for the west. The day be-
fore their departure Mrs. Peacock dis
posed Of all their household goods and
Mr.. Peacock's carpenter tools to a
local second hand store, which had
been previously mortgaged by the
latter.
Mrs. Peacock and children were de-
serted about three weeks ago by the
husband and father, being left in des-
titute circumstances. Since then they
have been cared for by kind friends.
When Peacock took his departure be-
tween sunset and sunrise he left a
number Of creditors, whose aggregate
accounts against him are between $500
and $500.
It is presumed that Mrs. Peacock
and children have gone to join MI.
Peacock, who is though to be in Ana
conda.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
MRS. PEACOCK IN HELENA.
Her Husband Skipped Out Before She
Arrived There. 'r.

Arrived There. ..
A telegram was 1eceievd by the
Modern Woodmen lodge Wednesday
stating that Mrs. Thos. Peacock was
in Helena stranded; that her husband
had skipped from there, and thatrshe
desired to come back to Billings. The
telegram came from n John Baurer,
who. is at the head of the Modern
Woodmen lodge in Helena.
Mention was made in yesterdays
Gazette of Mrs. Peacock selling her
household goods, which had been
mortgaged, and leaving for Anaconda.
It seems that she got word a few days
ago to meet Mr.. Peacock in Helena,
but the husband failed to be there when
his family arrived. It is not likely
that the lodge will do anything in the
matter, as they have helped the family
considerably of late.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
MAY MEET AT MISSOULA.
Prevalence of Small Pox in Butte Likely
to Cause a Change.

The annual meeting of the state
teachers association which was to
have been held at Butte, December 26
to 20, inclusive. will probably be held
at Missoula, owing to the prevalence
of smallpox in Butte.
It has been the custom of the teach
ers' association to alternate with its
meetings between Helena and Butte,
and as many express a reluctance to
visit Butte during the epidemic, in all
probability the gathering will be held
in Missoula.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
BONDS FILED.
Are Approved by Judge Loud-Principals
and Sureties.

-Four of the county oficers-elect
have had their bonds approved by G.
H. Loud, district Judge, and the same
were filed with the county clerk We'd
nesday.
Thos. a. Williams, clerk Of the dis
trict court, gives a bond in the sum
of SO, 900 with the United States
Fidelity aud Guaranty company as
surety.
F. H. Hathhorn, county attorney,
gives a bond for $4,000 with P. B..
Moss and W. L. Linton as sureties.
S. F. Morse, H. G. Williams and E.
H. Becker are sureties in the sum of
So, 900 for Nat G. Carwile, county
clerk and recorder.
A. P. Smith, assessor, has L. H.
Fenske and Jos. Zimmerman for his
sureties in the sum of SO, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
MANY ARE
Every Pardon Granted by Governor Smith
J. Ratified by the Board.

Every pardon granted by Governor
Robert B. Smith during the year vas
ratified by tie state board of pardons.
Secretary of State Thomas S. Hogan,
who is also secretary of the board,
has filed with the governor the annual
report of the board of pardons, signed
by Attorney General G. B. Nolan,
State Auditor T. W. Poindexter and
Secretary Hogan, giving a comparative
statement Of the pardons and diminu-
lions granted; showing also that in
every case where the governor extend
ed executive %clemency, the board rati-
fed the governors action.
Fewer diminutions were granted by
% per cent, during the present year
than the corresponding period of last
year, but the number of uncondi-
tional pardons increased from l to ~.
For the most part those granted dur
ing 1900 were issued by Governor
Smith within the last 80 or 60 days.
With the exception of one, all of the
pardons were granted to prisoners at
Deer Lodge. The exception is in the
case of a man serving a Jail sentence.
During 1899, 100 diminutions were
granted and this year the number is
given as rs. These diminutions were
from 10 to go days and all based upon
favorable report from the prison con-
tractors, as to the prisoners conduct
during the residence at. Deer Lodge.
In addition to the diminution four
discharged convicts were restored to
citizenship and in four cases fines i'm
posed by the courts were RENTED.
Seven murderers we're pardoned
after serving various terms from two
to 20 years. Two lifers were released.
J. Mcdonald. of Yellowstone, after
serving five years, and Albert jackson
of Lewis and Clarke county, after
serving ten years.
The offenses for which those receiv-
ing executive clemency were convicted
are as follows:
Murder. Q; murder, second degree,
5; carrying burglars tools, 1; disturb
ing the peace, 1; assault second de-
gree. 1; burglary first degree, 3; man
slaughter, s.; assault, 1; obtaining
money underf alse pretense, l; grand
larceny, 4; vagrancy, l; escaping Jail,
/; forgery, /; petty larceny, l assault
first degree, /; total ~.
Of those pardoned two were sent
enced to two years; three to five
years: two to eight years; four to ten
years; n to II years; to 10
years; Ii to Is years; two to 25
years, and to 81 years, and the
balance for short terms.
Of the ~ released four were from
Silver Bow county, five from Lewis
and Clarke county and the others we'll
distributed through the state.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
Wool WAREHOUSE AT CODY.
Burlington Will Concentrate Wyoming
Wool at That Point.

FL .ar-~ So ".|#aL E.H u. H ~ $3.50. ~ Ll. III
Oily last Monday Mr.. H. Water
man, Of the Burlington railroad, a
responsible official Of that company,
made contracts with johnson & Som
ner, the mill owners, to furnish 1O2,-
$50 feet of sawed dimension material,
to be delivered in Cody by February
10, next, which is a part of the Frame
work material to be used in the con-
struction of the immense wool var
house which the company will erect
here. The building is to be 400 feet
long, the sides and ends to be of cor
rugated iron, with gravel roof, the
whole structure to be fire and water
proof. Mr.. Waterman started from
Lincoln last Thursday evening,
reached Cody Sunday evening, and on
Monday iourneyed fifty miles in car
riage and horseback, going and re-
turning from the mill in the brief time,
having closed a contract for the ma
terial and on Tuesday started for Lin
coin. This might be considered a
pretty quick trip. Work on the wool
warehouse will be started as soon as
the material reaches here.
Preparations are being actively made
for grading for the depot and round
house and other work necessary for
the entrance of the road.--Cody En-
terprise.
It is not thought that the location
IF a wool warehouse at Cody will
detract to any noticeable degree from
the wool receipts in Billings. This
city has the best market in the north
west. More buyers come here, bid
ding is sharper and the grower who
brings his wool to Billings is assured
a better price than on any other mar
ket. This has been shown to be a
fact for two seasons past. Wyoming
growers received from two to four
cents more a pound for their wool Oh
this market tnan they would have on
the Casper market. And such being
the case it is not supposed for one
moment that growers will hesitate to
freight their wool a few miles further
to reach a railroad wnere they can
get the benefit of these better prices.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
J.. SQUARE
I||' QUAKER
" Et! AZ BATH CABINET

WHY suffer with Pains. Aches, Rheuma-
w tisn, LaGrippe, Kidney Trouble,
Pneumonia and many other COM
plants, when you can cure and prevent the
cause by taking your baths in one of these
famous bath cabinets? One bath will cure
the. worst cold, and thereby prevent an att
tack of LaGrippe or P~neumonia. Turkish
matism. No family should be without the
Square Quaker Bath Cabinet. Practicable
you could not get another. Galvanized
Steel Frame, folds flat in one inch space;
weight 10 pounds; lasts 20 years. Don't
confound this cabinet with the old-style
round and wooden frame that warps and
splits. Buy the Square Quaker Cabinet.
Alcohol stove, directions and formu- e 4 m
las for different baths, all complete, 9VsVV
Head and Face Steaming Attachment for
Asthma, Catarrh and Throat Troubles, $1.OO
extra. Sent by express on receipt of price,
D.. and charges. For further inform atfsn
write for descriptive booklet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
WANTS A DIVORCE.
On the Grounds of Brutal and Inhuman
Treatment.

An action was begun in the district
court Tuesday by Laura L. Kearns,
who wants a divorce from her hus-
band, John A. Kearns. She gives as
her cause that Kearns has used brutal
and inhuman treatment toward her
ever since their marriage, some years
previous, and that he did, on n oc-
%casion, threaten to take her life. The
couple have been residing at Colum.
bus, this county: for more than a year
past.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
For Sale or Trade

The Columbus restaurant. Rents the
year around. Clear title. Address
Daniel Nice, Columbus, or Ed CAVITY,
Billings, Montana. $40
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14

The net Indebtedness Of Yellow
stone county on November 80, 1899,
was S92, 212.9 80. Oh November 80,
1900, it was $3.50, 124. 80, showing a
decrease Of net indebtedness of
So, O88.1 8. During the year the gross
indebtedness was increased SO, 987.2 ~.
On November 80, 1900, the balances
in all funds amounted to $163, 09l.33.
The total receipts and transfers
amounted to 1929, 1863. 81. The delin-
quent taxes for this year amount to
So, 779.27. All the property owned
by Yellowstone county is valued at
1913, 900.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-10-29

six days from September st to date 70o.-
3o4, against 2,585. SOB last year. $780,
Ola year before last and 2,7o4,SS9 the same
time In 1897.
The movement since September ist show
receipts at all United States ports l,o2t.-
1874. against 1887. 69o last year 2, 2. 22o
year before last and .975. 620 the same time
In 1857: overland across the MISSISSIPPI. Ohio
and Potomac rivers To northern mills and
Canada l4S. sos, against 248.559 last year,
same time in 1897: interior stocks In excess
OF those held at the close of the commercial
year SS3. zoe. against 4i.Sl5 last year,
39e 7e6 year before last and 3I7 34j the same
time in 1897; sorthe.n mill takngs 243.9 $50.
against 2sS IA last year, 224, 544 year be
fore last and 2o7.724 the same time in
1897.
Foreign exports for the week have been
247 S3l. against iSo.39S last year, making
the total thus far for the season PAP 5SS.
against l,l26,T30 last year. an Increase or
1889.
Northern min takings and Canada during
the past seven days show decrease Of i8,-
Gag as compared with the corresponding per-
iod last wear. and thcir total takinss since sep
tenber LIST have decreased 4,24o. The total
ami Canada, thus far for Tie season have
heen 4o3. 3o7. against o52.2oo last year
1lesc include 244,576 by northern spinhers'
against 2e3. Sic.
stocks al tho seaboard and the twenty nine
leading southern Interior Centers have m
ceased during the week ~. 500 bales. against
an increase during the corresponding period
last season of A3.i42 and are now 3242IT
sn aller than at this date in 1899.
Including stocks left over mt ports and IN
terror towns from the last crop ana the num-
bey Of bales brought into sight thus far for
the new crop the supply to date is 2.S22.-
928, against 8 POS A06 for the same period
last year
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-10-29
PlUnk0tt' SL8ft0r

CWritton for The Weekly Constitution)
AS we had no turkey Brown put up
goose to fatten for Thanksgiving. but the
goose is gone and the old man walks
around gritting his teeth and looking
lonesome.
Never grieve over split milk" nor
"count the chickens before they hatch,
are everyday expressions from my old
friend, and he takes special delight IN
dealing these expressions out TO others
under circumstances like he. himself. Is
now undergoing. lie woke up the other
morning to find his goose gone. gone
glimmering, with note pinned on the
coup. which read:
I'VE are no common thies, nor used
to vice:
But with poetic zest we deemed 1t nice
That Just the thing we wished was stay
And SO we Hfteth up this coop and swipe
this goose. =,
Now. Brown keep cool, you like Joke.
old man,
And this is just the best that we could
plan; -,
Wen eat and think of you Thanksgiving
And hope that you may find some other
way-To celebrate"
but / am trying to console them on the
idea that something will be provided 10
take the place of the goose, and thAs
brought me to the telling Of ThanksSlV-
ing day in the war and Of what a Sood
time We had then when there was so ht-
tie promise of any time at all.
As the story goes, It was at ford on
the Rapahannock river, above FredericNs-
burg, IN November of lS62-' United States
Ford" I think il was called Anyhow,
General Burusides was then in command
Of the Virginia yankee army as they
lay very peacefully across the river. me
soldiers ON both sides got mighty friend
ly and traded with each other on such
things as they had to trade. This ford
Of which | have spoken was away on
the TANKS Of the armies. and the sol
diers doing picket duty there got es-
peciary friendly when the cold weather
came severely. and made them feel GER
tain that there would be no more fight
ing until spring.
THANKSGIVING day came while things
were in this condition, and a gloomy
November day it was A brisk wind from
the river drove the misty rain and sleet
in turns, while half dozen confederate
picliets crouchcd around a smouidering
fire in doubts at times as to which was
worst, the suffering from the smoke or
the sting of cold.
Daylight had just broke from the east,
when a warmly-clad and well-fcd yam
kec stepped down to the brink of the
river ana began filling his canteens. As
he filled his last canteen ne Strengthened
up and was ready for the usual little
pleasantly between the picllets. Good
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-10-29
Worlds Visible Supply of Cotton.

New Orleans October 26 Secretary Hes
tcr's statement of the worlds visible supply
Of cotton, made up from special cable and
teiearal hc ad ices. compares the hgures OF
this week with those Of last week. last yeal
and the year before.
~ shows an Increase for the week lust
II. ed of 273 e7l. against an increase OF
26. 325 last year and increase OF 366,-
ia year before last.
. ,eeos last week. 354s 468 last year and
3.r742l6 year before last.
Of this the total of American cotton IS
. pop. SEQ. aeains. i.933.998 last week
3 osl 46S last wear and 3.o93 2io year ne-
for, last. and Of all other kinds, including
Fsrft. Brazll India. etc. $4,000, against
452 600 last week. 437 coo last year and
48i 600 wear before last,
The total worlds visible supply Of cotton
shows an increase conn AIRED with last week
ar 2T2. GIL bales. decTease compared with
Iast wear Of s9 S9e and tecrease compared
witf year before last - GA, 647.
or the worlds visible supply. as above. there
is now aloat ana held in Great Britain and
Continental Europe | 278h000 bales, against
776 OOO last year and l76l 600 year be-
fore last: in EEypt IS 600 against 10
600 last year and 5000 ycar before last:
IN TnGia $4,000. aeainsi 2o6 600 last year
ana i9T. 900 year before last, and in the
I-nited states l.iO4 oOo. against .4A3 cup
las. year and I $4,000 year before last.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-10-29

including 500 Texans. Market steady; na-
tive shipping and export steers So. O5Uo.Soi
dres sed beef and butchers steers S4MS.2o;
steers under 900 pounds SIS. 5oQ5; stockers
and feeders So. 25@4 so; cows and heifers
Texas and Indian steers So eo@465; COWS
and hefers So. 25Q3 so.
er pigs and lights 81 60uf7o; packers 81 80
"a 70: butchers So. 7oa4.8o.
Sheep-Receipts 100. Market quiet and a
shade lower: native rluttons S3.75m4. Lambs
81. 5oa5 s. culls and bucks So. 25UA: stock
~ cogfQ
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-10-29
FROST NOT MAIN FACTOR:
MANY BELIEVE CROP SHORT

every Indication OF dropping Off rapidly. at
the ports well In the interior The spot
situation south reported radically frme T
with offerings light even at marked advances
in bids. The weather over the belt admir-
able for all plantation work, though an in
tensely cold wave In the northwest gave rise
to fears of nearby termination of this IA
vorable condition. Cable news averaged up
strongly In favor of the bulls. Following 'he
call tine market advanced sharply and before
| there was a IulI i'm demand January had climb
ei to o.O3 or 10 points above last night )
closing. Shorts were feverish buyers all the
forenoon, though commission interests appearei
pressed hard for first honors In this connec-
tion. The market for futures closed very
steady with prices net Ia to lS points hlsher
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-10-29
Groceries.

Atlanta, October 27-Roasted coffee:
Gold Star. 100 pounds $3.50; Arbuckle
1890; Lion. $3.50. Green coffee, choice
gar standard granuiated New York. ca
Nev orleans grauulated ca Sirup. New
orleans. open kettle 25d40c; mixed choice
20G1S Salt. dairy sacks. S1.30GffA0; salt,
barrel bulk. S225. 100 IS s2S5. ice cream
81 >: common. G5G70c. Cheese. fun cream,
l4n3a4c. Matches. Cos, 45#4Gr55; 2oos $i.58f
l.75: 360s S2T5 Soda. boxes, G. Crackers,
soda &C.: cream 60; ginrersnaps. SC.
Candy. common stick. &c; fancy. 12Q1lc.
Oysters. Il. W.. S2.10Q210. 7. w, 125
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-10-29
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, October 27.-Coffee. SPOT RIO
quiet: No. invoice SIS; mild quiet: CordoNa
S@tGti4. Futures opened steady, with Prices
8 to 10 points lower ana ruled moderately
active and easy under unsatisfactory European
cables aud heavier receipts at Rio and Santes; :;
closed steady with prices s to 10 ponts low
or; sales | / 900 bags November 81; Decen-
her S7.I0. March S7. 30; May $40.
Sugar raw quie. fair refining as: ctntrifu-
gal GO test A.. molasses sugar Sfs. Refined
ot;iet; standard A 5 55. confectioners' y 5.5o;
mold A 8; cut ioaf g. 5; crushed q. 10, pow
dcred 5.S5: granulated 5.75 cubes $50.
New Orleans, october 27.--SuSar 81 aoy ;
oren Kettle 4 1916: open Kettle centrifugal
4 l-i613s. centrifugal rranulatci 5A; whites
: 1865: yeiiuws .l1sf9-io seconds 3i4@
4. Molasscs quiet; open kettle 2543oi centrit-
ugal I4a2o. Sirup steady at 25a2e.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-10-29
spot Cotton Quotations.

Official closing quotations for spot COTTON
Atlanta-Steady: middling g.. ~,
Yiverpool-Quiet but fTm middling s-S@u
New York-Quiet and steady; middiihs ~
New orleans-Eirm. middllng Sc.
S.xanHnll-sstesdN. middiin@ {.
Galveston Steady: middling l5-loo-
Norfolk-Steady. middling &c.
Nobile-Nomnal: middling o-i0o'
Nemphis-Steady. middlinE S;sc.
Augusta-Firrn: middiinE SNc
1hari.ston-Quiet: middling S%o.
Houston -Saiet: middNng ofAc
II Irufs-Iuiet: middling &C.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-10-29
Fruits and Confectioneries.

Atlanta. October 27.-Lemons, choice 50 Is
as: fancy. S3.5olt4; figs. 12laml4: raiseus,
1904: California s2 Nuts. almonds 15QiG,
pecans. 9isui0*c; Brazil. l&laul4i2, tlDerta
lllLc; waluuts. No. !, 12ni2isc No 2, le99
llc Peanuts, Virginia 4 TO Sc; fancy
hand picked, 5: Georgia TO 3. California
peaches. none; california pears S2.25ft2.5Q
Tokays, 81 75l1.90. New York state grapes.
nothing but Cataubas. 5-lb basket at l6c
Northern apples $2.50Q350 Florida or
augps e. 5qli3 H.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-10-29
Flour, Grain and Meal.

Atlanta, October 27.-Flour. all wheat,
first patent, $500; second patent, $4.30;
STRAIGHT. $40; extra fancy. $780, fancy
S37O: extra family, $40. Corn, wntle.
O.; mixed, 60. oats. white, 4Oc; mixed.
Gee: Texas rustproof 40. Rye, Georgia
othy. large bales. 81; No / small bales.
csc: No .. SOC. Meal. plain. 60, bolted. %.
Bran, small sacks. 95c Shorts. sl.10. stock
meal 81 10 per 106 pounds. Cottonseed n al
Sl15 per 100 pounds. huls 81. Grts,
$3.1 per bushel $l.55 per bag.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-10-29
Country Produce.

Atlanta, October 27.-EGgs active at
Jersey 15al8c; choice l3al4c. Live poul-
Try. receipts light. hens Is to 80; large
fir IS 15UlS, medium fries "A to 16c, tatr
sale. Ducks. puddle. 22i44A Peldn 25e.9;
irish potatoes, northern stock. Igtltaa
busnei Honey strained. 6alc, in
comb SAT. very duh. onions IS to 50 pei
bushel. Cabbage. green, fair sale. lu1i3
peaches 7as. FIGS C0L prunes sal cal
ifornia peeled peaches 14al5.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-10-29
r.iverpooi Weekly Cotton Statistics

Liverpool October 26.-Folow ing are the
weekly cotton statistics, Total sales Of all
1yfuas A5. OC0 bales. total sales American Al
OOO. EreIish sninners talsirrs 6l.O00; total
sNI 1rts O. 0OO: import of all kinds, lO4 900;
inn orr Amcri AN 90, COO. stock Of all kind,
eco. stock American. IA 900; guam
titv anoat an kinds - 0C0. quantity atoat
American, 1000. total sales ON specuia-
tien 500. total sales to exporters 400.