davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Mrs. ]. B. Dunbar and Mrs. F. w
Ley spent Monday in Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Miss Mabel Robertson of Dow City
was Denison visitor, Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Dr.. r. 2 Plimpton payed theReview
office a pleasant call on Monday. He
Is not settled as yet but hopes soon to
be and will be pleased to meet old
friends and new.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Mesdames Eltz and Guelck of Battle
Creek. are the guests of Mrs. Henry
Seemann this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Mr.. J. r. Brocklesby and party of
land hunters from Vail, expect to leave
the last of the week over the [. G. for
northern Minnesota.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Miss Edith Luney spent Sunday in
Dow City.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Editor j. F. Harthun made West
Side visit yesterday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Editor j. F. HERE of the West Side
Journal paid US pleasant call on Mon
day. Like the rest of the printers at
this season he is very busy and was
looking for an additional printer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

On Friday evening merry party of
dancers gathered at the home of Joseph
Bauman and had most enjoyable time.
Music was furnished by Mr.. Evans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Mr.. JASPER Woodland left this after
noon over the l. G. for Ell Reno, where
ne will spend the winter months in a
milder climate than that of Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

The young ladies of the Catholic
church will give grand ball at the
Germania hall next Friday evening,
Nov. y, 1901. The Coates-Knowles
band furnishes the music. lou are
cordially invited to attend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Mr.. Chas. Smith went to Chicago
Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

DR.. j, |. Gibson is spending the
week in Des Moines attending meet
ing of the State Board of Health
DR.. Gibson is prominent and much
esteemed member of the board.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

We regret to learn that Mr.. w. f
Cloudy is about TO move his family to
Sioux City where he has obtained an
excellent position in Il hardware store.
Mr. Cloudy has called Denison his
home for many years and has a host OF
friends who will regret his permanent
departure. 1t will be especially hard
for Mrs. Cloudy who has been Deni-
son girl all her life and who has known
no other home. She will be greatly
missed by an exceedingly large circle
of relatives and friends. All join how
in wishing them the best of success and
the utmost happiness in their new
home and in expressing the hope that
their visits to the old home may be
many and not far between.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Rev. A. G. Martyr was called te
Vail yesterday to conduct the funeral
services of Norman c. McCombs, 4
young man whose sudden death oc.
CURED on Sunday He was wellknowr
and respected at Vail where he hal
been reared. He was "a soldier in the
sd Iowa Regiment and his casket wa:
draped with his country's flag, while
the soldiers present We're a guard o
honor, The services We're very largel,
attended at the Presbyterian church
and. the obsequies at the cemetery were
in charge of the Modern Woodmen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

% DUROC JERSEY and Poland China
thoroughbred boars and 30 gifts for
sale, also, recorded Hereford Bulls.
1927 w. w. WHEELER, Harlan, la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Fall and Winter trade has opened ur
we'll for the merchants of Denison and
their is every evidence of successful
season for the enterprising and pro
gressive merchants, Others will take
a back seat as usual, but Denison will
be found to contain a number of splen
did stocks of holiday and staple good:
at prices the lowest in the county.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

Mesdames Eltz and Guelck of Battle
Creek. are the guests of Mrs. Henry
Seemann this week
Mr.. Ross Saunders and Miss Grace
Brown of Manila, visited Denison
friends on Sunday last.
DR.. G. H. Bodies leaves tomorrow for
Palestine, Texas He will return to
Denison before finally settling in
Texas.
Mr.. w: D. McAhren, Mr.. l. " Jack
son and the Misses Mabel and Clara
McAhren and Maude Hunter spent
Sunday in Dunlap.
Mr.. J. r. Brocklesby and party of
land hunters from Vail, expect to leave
the last of the week over the [. G. for
northern Minnesota.
Mr.. Jasper Woodland left this after
noon over the l. G. for Ell Reno, where
he will spend the winter months in a
milder climate than that of Iowa
On Friday evening a merry party OF
dancers gathered at the home of Joseph
Bauman and had a most enjoyable time.
Music was furnished by Mr.. Evans.
Editor ] F. HERE of the West Side
Journal paid US pleasant call on Mon
day. Like the rest of the printers at
this season he is very busy and was
looking for an additional printer.
Clyde Rowland writes that he has
left Canon City and is now in the en-
ploy of the National Hotel at Cripple
Creek. Clyde finds that the climate o
Colorado agrees with him finely and he
| is doing we'll there.
Aunt Jerusha is billed for Wednes
day, Nov. 20 at the opera house. Ths
attration is 2first-class and merits ;
good attendance. Manager Sibber
has been fortunate in booking good at
fractions this season and his efforts are
appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. King returned
last Friday from their extended visi
in California and other western states
Mr.. King reports that while on pleas
ure bent he had an eye to business an
secured many good orders for his pros
porous firm.
THE Boys have just received ca
load of potatoes shipped from Tol
pinish. Washington. 1t seems odd il
deed for Iowa TO have to go to the P ae
hc states for its food supply of an
| Kind Tho ,,otatoas were Sent over IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-19

On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
FL. f, Hodges entertained a number OF
friends with party at whist Delicious
refreshments were served and the
party was a.mostenjoyable affair.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
Church Announcements.

st, Johns M. e. church, San Francis
co street: Sunday school 10 a. m. Divine
services at II a. m. and p. m. John
Wesley anniversary service will be the
order of the morning hour, noticing
some of the teachings peculiar to
Methodism and singing Wesley
hymns. In the evening an address on
the "Bible" when the pastor hopes to
organize large company who, will be-
gin systematic, united, daily Bible
reading. Junior league p. m. Ep-
worth league 7:15 p. m. Song and
praise service from S:15 p. m. Seats
free. Strangers welcome. w. A. Coop
er, pastor.
Cathedral, June 30, 1901: Fifth Sunday
after Pentecost. 1st mass at 6 a. M; I'd
mass at $50 a. M, sermon in English;
Sd mass at 1890 a. M, sermon in Span
ish. At $50 p. m. vespers and benedic-
tion.
At the Church of Holy Faith Epis-
copaD services tomorrow, fourth Sun
day after Trinity, will be as follows:
Sunday school 9:45 a. M; morning
prayer and sermon. followed by Holy
Communion. II a. m. Strangers cor
daily welcome. Rev. E. L. Eustis
rector.
Services at the Presbyterian church
as follows: At II o'clock preaching by
Rev. H. W. Moore of Ell Paso, and In
fant baptism; at 9:45 a. M. Sabbath
school: at t.6:45 p. M, Christian Endeav-
or; at 7:45 p. M, preaching by Rev. H.
w. Moore Of Ell Paso. Everybody In
vited. w. Hayes Moore, pastor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
|0N ACCOUNT OF
MONEY TROUBLES
The. Officers of the Seventh National
Bank May be Prosecuted for
Decentralization.
MARQUAND & cos FAILURE
A Report That the Liabilities Will Reach
Eight Million Dollars-A Leipzig
Banker Commits Suicide on
His Estate.

New York, June 29.-U. s. Commits
sioner Shield, todnv said that the EVIL
dence submitted y, persons,
looking to the prosecution Of the offi-
GERS of the Seventh National bank was
not sufficient to justify him issuing
warrants. The attorneysritsi' the ar liz
cants for a warrant were given until
idence.
The complaint on which the warrant
was asked alleged over-certification on
a check for $500, 900 drawn on the Sew
enth National bank by Marquand &
Co.. to the order of the National Park
bank.
MAY REORGANIZE.
New York. June 29.-The Times says:
AT a conference of the leading stock
holders of the Seventh National bank
last night it was decided to reorganize
the bank, and to renew business provi-
ded such action meets the approval of
the stockholders as a body.
HEAVY LIABILITIES.
New York, June 29.-An expert ac-
countant is at work today on the books
of Henry Marquand & Co., for the pur-
pose of finding out the extent of their
liabilities and assets. Frank Sullivan
Smith, the receiver said that probably
no schedule could be filed or any state
ment made for several days yet. When
asked in regard to the report that the
liabilities would reach $4,000, 900, he
said he did not believe they would
come anywhere near such figure.
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Leipzig, June 29.-Eduard Kroh-
mann, banker, committed suicide
this morning by shooting himself on
his estate at Lindenau near here.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
COMMENCEMENT OF TIE
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
, Interesting Exercises held at That Insti-
tuition on Thursday Afternoon at
Which Number Of Addresses
We're Made.
SCHOOL CLOSED FOR The PRESENT
The closing exercises pt The so600S

The closing exercises pt The sc60d2
for the deaf in this city, tok place on
Thursday afternoon. There was a
goodly attendance of Santa Fe people
who came despite the threatening
weather. The varied program Of exer-
cises opened with an address by Super
intendent Larson who spoke in the sign
language. Professor j. A. Wood read
the address to that part of the au-
dience which was neither mute nor
that the 34th legislative assemsss- fall
ed to make provision for the mainten-
ance of the school during the next two
years. The school will close down In
consequence for the time being al
though it will certainly be reopened af-
ter the next legislative session. He
dwelt on the necessity of a liberal edu-
cation for the deaf and the blind in Or
der to enable them to wage the battle
of life and praised the pupils for their
diligence and their good behavior.
Exercises by the pupils in the differ
ent studies they had pursued were In
teresting and well rendered. The first
essay was by Antonio Tino of Mora,
and was delivered in the sign language.
His subject was Making a Start In
Life" Pablo Lucero of Las Cruces, fol-
lowed with a we'll written essay on
"The Wonderful Century" He spoke
orally in Spanish and in English. He
still retains the power to speak well
because he had attended school for
some years before deafness overcamn
him at the age of II. Hugh c. Franks
of Hanover, Grant county, read an es-
say, "The Blessing of Work." as well
as the valedictory in which he tender
ed thanks to the board of trustees and
the different officers of the school.
Superintendent Larson then address,
ed the graduates and gave them good
advice as to the battle of life. He wish
ed them success and a useful and hap
py career.
Prof. j. A. Wood spoke of the inestl-
mable blessing of education for the
deaf. He gave a historical resume OF
the origin growth and present status
of education in the United States
Hon. Major r. J. Palen, president of
the board of trustees, made brief ad-
dress in which he described the early
struggle, the growth and permanent
establishment of the school and then
explained the reasons for temporarily
closing the school Frederick Alarld
acted as interpreter during the exer-
ciSeS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
A TRAYESTY
ON JUSTICE
That is What Provost Marshal
Davis Calls the Acquittal Of
Harold M. Pitt.
GENERAL LUDLOW VERY ILL
He Will Go to Washington for an Examina-
ton = All the Volunteer Regiments
from the Philippines to be Muster
ed Out Tomorrow.

Manila, June 29-The military court
composed of volunteer officers which
on June 26 acquitted Harold M. Pitt,
manager of Evans & Co., government
contractors, on charges of improperly
purchasing government stores, which
verdict Provost Marshal Davis ordered
to be reconsdered, has reiterated its
acquittal. The latters ignorance of the
law and the uncertain testimony or
Captain Barrows were given as the
reasons for Pitts non-conviction.
General Davis, who ordered the re-
sdered that Pitt was convicted on his
own admissions, and characterizes the
verdict as a travesty on justice.
KEMPF AT CAVITE.
Washington, June 29.-The navy de-
partment received a cablegram from
Rear Admiral Kempf announcing his
arrival aboard the Kentucky at Cavite,
where he will have charge of the sta
ton during the absence of Admiral
Remey in Australia, and Admiral
Rodgers in Japan.
ALL REGIMENTS TO BE MUSTER
ED OUT TOMORROW.
San Francisco, Calf, June 29.-It Is
the intention of the military authe
ties to muster out all the remaining
regiments at the Preside on Sunday,
when it is expected that there will be
a big rush of soldiers for points east,
south and north.
LUDLOW HAS CONSUMPTION.
Washington, June 29.-The secretary
of war telegraphed Brigadier General
Ludlow permission to come to Wash
ington for medical examination and
treatment. General Ludlow has just
arrived at San Francisco from the
Philippines, suffering from tuberculo-
sis
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
The FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.
A Floral Parade Will be One Of Its Attrac
tive Features.

The executive committee having in
charge the arrangements for a Fourth
of July celebration met yesterday after
noon and determined upon the following
program: A salute OF thirteen guns at
sunrise. A parade of decorated vehicles
at O'Clock in the afternoon. The prizes
for the finest decorated turnout and the
most comical turnout will be on exhibit
ton next week in the show window OF
s. Spitz's iewelry store. 1t was deter
mined to make this one of the features
OF the celebration and it is hoped that
the citizens will turn out generally. AT
ter the parade the usual Indian and
squaw races, boys races, foot races
etc, will take place around the plaza.
At 1880 O'Clock the usual patriotic exer-
cises will be held in the pagoda after
which display of fire works Will be
made. The Cavalry band will give a
concert during the afternoon and dur
ing the evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
A STRIKE OF
10000 men
A Joint Conference Of Employers
and Employees Fails to Reach
an Agreement.
TIN WORKERS INVOLVED
A Counter Proposition by the Manufac-
turers to Exempt Certain Mills from
the Union Scale is Promptly Re-
iscted by the Union.

Pittsburg, June pa joint confer
ence of the committee of the Amalga'
mated association of iron, steel and til
workers the American Sheet Stee
company and the American Steel HooI
company, which has been in session
mere, was unable to reach an agree
ment on the wage scale for the ensuing
wear. The Amalgamated association
officials asked that the scale be signed
for the union mills, and the manufac'
turers presented counter proposition
not only refusing to sign for all the
union mills, but stipulating that two
plants included last year be eXemp
from the scale this year. The confer
ence then broke up.
These mills are the old Meadows
plant at Scottdale and the Salisbury
Pa, works. President Shaffer at once
issued a strike order. The strike will
involve all the union sheet mills of the
country and about 10000 skilled work
men.
When seen by representative of the
Associated Press, President Shaffer
said: "The American Sheet Steel Co.
signed a scale last year in all our union
mills except the Woods mill at Me-
Keesport. During the year they took
advantage of the conditions existing al
Scottdale and the Salisbury plants to
lead the workmen from the organiza-
tion and now they offer to sign scale
at reduced number of mills. The pol
icy of the Amalgamated association
under my administration has been con-
servative and for peace, but now 1t is
merely matter of which side holds
out the longest When asked what
the strike order meant, he said: 1T Is
fight. They threw down the gauntlet
and we took 1t up. That's what 1T
means"
The shut down of the union plants OF
the American Sheet Steel company will
involve nine Of the largest sheet plants
in the country. The company operates
"a plants, but the largest of these are
recognized establishments. The Anal
gamated association controls 65 per
cent of the production Of the company
a id a ,ong shut down Of this propor-
ton { it's plants would mean an ines
timable loss, with the present crush
Shaffer's order, 1t is thought that an
other effort will be made next week to
effect a settlement as it is well known
that neither side is anxious for pro-
tracted shut down. The Amalgamated
officials would not object to the sus-
pension of two or three weeks for the
reason that the men are worn out with
the steady run ever since the first of
the year.
EFFORTS TO REACH AN AGREE
MENT.
Pittsburg, June 29.-The bar iron
wage conference between the officials
of the Amalgamated association and
representatives of the Republic Iron &
Steel company and the American Steel
Hoop company reconvened this after
noon. A determined effort is being
made to reach an agreement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
EAST SUFFERS
FROM THE HEAT
The Large Cities Of the Country
Are Sweltering and Suffering in
the Sun.
A HOT WAVE is GENERAL
Washington, Cleveland, Chicago, Louis
vile, New York, Boston, St. Louis and
Other Cities Report High Tenn
perature and Great Humidity.

Washington, June 29.-Wa'shington
was sweltering at 10 o'clock this NOR
ming with temperature of 81 and the
mercury was rapidly ascending.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, Ohio, June 29.-Intense
heat again prevailed today the mer-
curry registering IS during the early
hours. Dangerous thunderstorms are
expected.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, June 9.-Thunderstorms
during the early hours today broke the
hot wave that prevailed nearly week
and resulted in many deaths and pros
tratiOns.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, June 29.-The thermome-
ter reached 92 at $50 a. m.
NEW YORK.
New York, June 29.-The weather
bureau thermometer registered 80 at
o'clock this morning. The percentage
of humidity was SO.
BOSTON.
Boston, Mass, June 29.-There. Is no
break in the heat wave today. At ten
a. m. the thermometer stood at 30.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 29.-The intense
heat continues with no indications Of
breaking. The mercury at 10 a. M,
registered 81.
CRAZED BY THE HEAT.
Louisville, June 29.-The intense heat
crazed Samuel Turner, q
negro physician, and he hanged him
self to the topmost branch Of the larg-
est tree in Floral park.
A CLOUDBURST.
Lowellton, Me-. June 29.-Two miles
of roadbed and the bridges of the
canadian Pacific railroad in Bury
province, Quebec, have been washed
away by a cloudburst. Houses are
flooded and the many miles Of highway
were destroyed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, June 29.-Money on call
firm at 5 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 4 a 81. Silver, sos.
GRAIN.
Chicago, June 29. 29.-Wheat, June, 65k;
July, 6511 q 65ss; September, 66H.
Corn, June, 43A; Jlly, 43M; September,
Ask a 45A. Oats, June, ~; July, ~;
September, 27H.
PORK, LARD, RIBS.
Pork, June and July, $l46215; Sep.
tember, SASS. Lard, June and July,
Sc. .85; September, $s.75. Ribs, June
and July, ss.os1S; September, Ss.l7h.
STOCK.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 29.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 100; unchanged.
Sheep, 500; steady Muttons, $3.50
"a S4.75; lambs, $3.50 q $5.25; grass Tex.
ans, SO. .25 a $3.50.
Chicago, June 29.-Cattie, receipts,
200; nominally steady.
Good to prime steers, $3.50 @ $685.
poor to medium, $3.50 a $5.25; stockers
and feeders, 80. rs q $3.50; cows, $s.7O g
$4.75; heifers, $2.15 q $5.10; Gamers,
$500 "a $2.7O; bulls, $2.75 q $4.60
calves, $500 q $3.50; Texas fed steers
S4.25 q $40; Texas bulls, $2.75 a $3.75
Sheep, 1000; sheep weak, lambs slow
Good to choice weathers, $500 q
$4.OO; fair to choice mixed. $3.40 q
1886; western sheep, 50 65 a "a 90
yearlings, $3.50 q &4.25; native lambs
1915 q $50; western lambs, $3.50 a
85.15.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
The BOERS SCATTERED.
They Attacked Two Block Hous ses but
Were Repulsed,

London, June 29.-Lord Kitchener in
a dispatch from Pretoria today says:
The Beers attacked two block houses
on the Delagoa line near Brugspruit
Blight on June &c. An armored train
scattered the Beers, killing four. 1t is
reported that twenty casualties were
carried off. Field Cornet Depriez
surrendered at <Pietersburg with forty
four men.
BOER PRISONERS FOR BERMUDA.
Hamilton, Bermuda, June 29.-The
British transport Armenian which ar
rived yesterday brough $50 Boer prison
ers. They say they have no cause to
complain of their treatment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-06-29
MI NOR CITY TOPICS.

The board of county commissioners
will meet on Monday.
Exchange: Miss Mccullough, Nash
vile, Tenn; II. Finney, Chicago.
Work on the foundation of the resi-
dence to be built by George w. Shoch
on Washington avenue, was started
this forenoon.
The official proceedings of the last
meeting of the board of county COM
missioners appear on the third page in
today's issue of the New Mexican.
Santa Fe Chapter No 1, R. A. M,
will hold a special convocation this ev-
ening at s o'clock at Masonic hall.
Work in the degrees. Visiting con
panions are cordially invited to at
tend.
The committee on arrangements for
the semi-centennial celebration OF
Trans Missouri Odd Fellowship, held a
meeting this afternoon to arrange the
program for the occasion.
On Monday morning an anniversary
requiem mass will be celebrated at the
cathedral for the repose of Jose Rafael
Baca who died on July 1, a year ago.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Rev. Edward T.. Eustis will preach
his farewell sermon tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock at the Episcopal church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis expect to leave
Tuesday morning for Denver and the
east.
Palace: Mr.. and Mrs. Homer ]. Ken
dali, Las Vegas; A. Bassett, Chicago;
w. e. Kelly, Socorro; Charles B. Kehr-
man, st. Louis; Hugo Scharwenka,
New York; E. d. Hartman, Chana; e.
J. Vaughn, Chicago.
Paradise lodge, l. o. O. F., on Thurs
day evening elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing term: H. w. Stew
ems noble grand; Lee Muehleisen vice
grand; w. r. Price secretary; George
Riddle treasurer.
Aztlan lodge, I. o. o. F., last even.
| ing elected the following officers: FREQ
Muller noble grand; e. A. Stevens vice
grand; John C. Sears secretary; Chas
J Wagner treasurer; J. c. Sears repre-.
| sentative to the grand lodge; H. J
Brown trustee.
H. T. Gibson of Zetonia, Mo-, ha.
purchased from c. G. Wood his interes
in the New Mexico Telephone company
and will succeed Mr.. Wood as manager
of the local Office Of the Postal Tele
graph company. Mr.. Wood will re
move to Colorado Springs where HI
had lived before coming to Santa F.
| two years ago.
| Hon. B. M. Read and r. c. Gortner
Esq, have been retained by Mrs. An
tonic Silva to look after her interest in
the estate of the late Peregrina Camp
bell de Delgado. The estate is worth
considerable and it owns one of the
best and most valuable pieces of real
estate in this city, part of which is oc-
cupied by the Western Union Tele-
graph company as its local Office. The
i matter will come up on Monday before
| Probate Judge Baca.
| Today is the last day for the pay:
ment of internal revenue on kilograms
| checks, express receipts. drafts, leases
mortgages. Insurance policies, medi'
cines. perfumery, cosmetics or chewing
/! gum.