davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
Burned Is Death.

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Dec. 9-Miss
and Mrs. William G. Cakes, Of News
Ferry. was burned to such an extent this
morning that she is not expected TO live.
took a lamp and went out on tho. back
porch 10 get a drink of water. While out
there she tainted and the lamp exploded
and ignited her clothing. she was SO bad
recovery. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
Mr.. Cummings Secretary.
fSDecIal 10 rho pimes, DispatchD sig

{ I.YNGHBuRG. VA. Dec ct Was Of
fcially announced here this n fternoon
that Mr. Holmes Cummings, Of Rich
rnolld. has been selected secretary of
tho Southern Fire Insurance Company.
which was recently formed with capital
stock of $9oo,0Oo and backed by local cap
.tions February 1st but Mr.. Cummings
will remove here prior to that time. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
Father in Luck.

@"No,' said tho b!llIonalre.a with deen
conviction III his voice. according TO
Judge! s"I would consider myself In error
indeed should T die while have even q
tenth of tho wealth now, possess. y Is
my wish to die comparatively poor"
i "Oh, you dear old papa!" exclaimed his
fair and only daughter, AS she embraced
him. '"The duke proposed last night and
] accepted him., Isn't that lust your
luck r"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
,Richri1ondets in New York,

81 (SpecIal to Tho Tinies- pspntcl.)
Is NEW YORK. Dec 9.--NYaldorf, MSS Il,
Seldom, Miss M. MOnlton, M Il steN,-
ems, G. II. Stevens, d. NJ. AXtell; Fifth
Avenue, H.I, Myers, Jr,: Hoffman, w g,
Neal; Kcnsngton, j., +. Sneul, II. II.
Oliver; Grand, c,eNYetl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
lust Think Of tt.

The life of an eyelash Is from 100 %
100 days They grow very slowly, but
finger nails grow quite rapidly ~ COM
breaking or cutting his nails for a. life
time. they would uttaln the length Of sey-
tcnty-thrces Inches, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10

resume business by February list. Tho
plant will be greatly enlarged and i'm
proved. AT the time Of tho fire they had
more orders than they could I'LL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-10
I Feet Now and Then.

human foot Is becoming smaller; The
masculine foot of twenty centuries ago
was about twelve inches long, lhe aver,
age mans foot Of to-day Is easily fltted
than ten and seven-sixteenths inches IN
length .l n
ss------------:--
"l.Ax.o Is y LIQUID, vegetable com,
{poupd."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

There II = story Of = man In the
British foreign once who one day
seized heavy poker ard with man
lacnl frenzy attacked his chair until
he had knocked OF one OF It's legs.
Then Ia went on with his work in
another chair. happy. The explanation
Of hfs conduct was that his nrst chair
lacked . caster and the foreign once
will not replace caster-nothing lsss
than Z leg. The other day = man
took his seat IN = dining car Of we'll
known railway. He tried to opsn =
window. but the patent spring hsd
goae wrong. he waiter vas called
Sorry. sir. ! havs Po< bsen able to
oren that window III weeks" he said
But Il you could happen to shove
ycar elbow throagh II when you afs
having your lunch could ct the
whcte thing put 70 risat." The trsv-
Dlsr took he hiut-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30
souAws PROUD OF HUSBANDS.
Give Dance 70 Boast Of vIIIaInIe
Committed BY Draves.

Give Dance 70 Bosst Of vIlIainIes
Committed by Braves.
John Bradbury, who Travelled In the
region lying west OF the Mississippi
river early u the last century, has IN
Interesting dWqription OF . squaw
dance which ks witnessed. He says:
The dance was performed in a circle,
the dancers n>7ving around with toma-
hawks In their hands. At intervals
they turned their faces. all 1t once,
toward the middle OF the circle and
brandished their weapons. After some
time one OF them would step into the
ring and make m ha1nEue, frequent
~ brandishing her weapon. l found
that the nature OF Ill the speeches
was the zane. which wss to boest Of
the actions Of their hushanda One
woman said that her husband had
travelled sortheast =, . country In
habited By white people. which jour.
ney took him twenty days to perform.
He went to steal Aorsss and when he
came to- the white peopIeS houses be
found one where the men had gone
out Here he killed two women and
stole from them = number o( horsas."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Clarence Perrin passed through
here Saturday on his way home t.
Gooding from the academy at Pc
catel1o.
VIM. Francis Of Po.atello, who
has been Ill at John Lumh's ranch
for some days is rep rted as i'm.
proving.
W. s. Starr was up from Sho-
shone Falls Saturday. Mr.. Starr
says they are enjoying very
pleasant winter at the Falls.
Don Burnside, Frank Crandall,
John Davies and John and Ed
ward Gooding are home from Pc
catello for the Christmas vacation.
Wilson Burkhard OF Bliss was
among the party Of Academy Of
Idaho boys who passed through
here Saturday bound home for the
Christmas vacation.
Geo. p Wheeler, who had charge
OF the press bureau Of the republi-
can state central committee during
the recent campaign, VAS in town
Sunday and Monday on his way
from Pocatello to Boise. He made
The Journal pleasant call while
in town.
Shoshone got . touch Of real
winter weather the first Of the week. |
Quite a heavy fall OF snow occurred
Friday night and Sunday morning
and Sunday night the Thermometer
dropped to twenty below zero.
Monday night was also quite cold.
The cold wave has broken, however.
snd the weather is now quite com
iortable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

- - r. ~. Dqn04yf ood ho>klev
ssnen1I detivssv window II opsa fros
1900 n. 70 10 p. n.
-Fors strictly iirst class ciga
call on Hill.
G. A. y ,Insn was up from Has
erman yestsniay.
J. H. svIsookr d Hsgsrman VA
in town yesterday.
Sew line Of smoking and chew
ing tobacco Il Hills.
J. l. Beckett Of Miner spent
Christmas day In 6hoshone.
Have you seen the White
Dove chocolate candy u Hills?
G. Millender and r. Il, Hoxsey
we're up from Twin Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. l.. Nouixe and son Of
HALEY passed through the village
Geo. Brown has 80 iar recovered
from his stack o. pneumonia that
lie u sbls 70 BE- out again.
NJ. and Mrs. Frank t. Disney
returned from Bellevue Tuesday,
whore they spent Christmas.
Standardized DarrAh will 90 to
Boise tomorrow 10 attend the COM
ing session Of the Legislature
Try 4 nice fat soose or duck
for New Years dinner. You will
find tho best Il Clusters market.
Misses Agnes and Beeya Brown
Of Opal, Wye, are spending the |
holidays with friends in the village. |
uo'ssno,e''o' 'o'''s ven' 70
- ' ~ ~
y esIo''' = '0''0" M" '''s's n'A'
'.o 'o"'' o"s 'a.A
~. y1' '".es ys.'' o'o' '"e
$3.50 'o" "' "".' 'a.V, wv
Su' W." p"uu y"
'". 'no''os' rv''y W. y ran
a1''' 'n0''0's' ''a"0' 4ou
readers 70 GOOD d. ns,ursd a w. bes,
.,,.h ~. .hor,s.o - L~., n.,. ~.
49, ! ...h - ;ah n.;.,,; ~. ,.',..'
49, -;.h 49,. - ~, :
~ .. :, ~. ,;,.n, 49, I,
Il
Tho public Christmas tree held
u tho opera house Saturday even
ms VAS largely attended and the
program rendered by the school
! 49, ~
49,
= = IL
Sunday morning Rev. q. I. Vim 9
ent viii prsech on This Old Year"
i Christ Episcopal church. At
hs evening service he will take
The Eow Year, for his subject
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1904-12-30

Choice fresh oysters at Custer
: market
S.E Todd was up from Bois
tls first Of the week.
q. --Finest oranges, lemons an
, bananas in town at Hilps.
+ =. W. Gooding was In Salt LAX
ION business the first Of the week
4 Ducks, geese and young chick
ems fcU New Years at Custer
market.
James Mcmillan, privste secre
tsry to Governor elect Gooding
| will go TO Boise tomorrow.
/ G. +. Beckett Of Bellevue was in
Boise the first Of the week attend.
ing the teachers meeting.
For 6ale-Good work horses
1900 to 1900 lbs. Inquire Of J. w.
Robertson, Gooding, Idaho. 47wsd
w. =. Disney and tho sons ar
rived here Yesterday from the
Black Hills, and are visiting Mr..
Disney's brother, Frank T. Disney.
Among the residents Of Shoshone
who attended the meeting Of the
state teachers association at Boise
were J. K. Hinton, Miss Mary 4.
Bsmbrick and Miss Alice Clark.
For Sale: 440 acre ranch, one
mile east Of Gooding. Good build
ings, about go acres under cultiva-
ton, good water right Inquire Of
A. /. SILVIA, Gooding, Ida. 4S-sd
Prof. J. R. Hinton returned from
Boise Wednesday evening. He re-
ports that the meeting Of the state
teachers association was the most
harmonious, enthusiastic and in
structive ever held in the state.
Wanted: Printer who is fast
on straight matter and can set
clean proof. One familiar with
presses and job composition pre-
ierred. No bums need apply. Adj
dress The Journal, Shoshone, Ida.
Services viii be held in the new
church next Sunday for
the first time, both morning and
evening. The work on the build
ing is not entirely completed, but
I IL far enough advanced to make
he church more convenient than
he opera house, where services
have been held during the con-
'truction Of the new building.
The local masonic lodge held its
annual banquet at the McFall
,oure Tuesday evening. The at
enhance was good. number of
masons being present,
. we'll as the local members OF the
rider and their wives. An excel
ent supper was served. which was
by responses TO a number I
I toasts, James Mcmillan acting
. POSTMASTER. /.
The cold wave the first OF the :
EEK caused some difficulty in OPP +
rating the ferries on Snake river. '
he Blue Lakes ferry was out Of
Dmmission Tuesday morning ow- +,
q 10 floating ice, and passengers h
q the stage had 10 be tranferred q
Cross the river in . small boat. !.
large number of freight outfits e
ere tied up on the south side Of Q
10 river awaiting more favorable
. conditions before they could
oes OIL the ferry. a
There will be = series OF union .
rviCes in the several churches h,
the village beginning next Mon II
y evening at 1880 P. IN. and con- y =
nuing throughout the week, a. 4
lows: Monday and Thursday vi
eniner 1t the Methodist church N
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
RUSSIA IN DIRE STRAITS
Japan Closing in CompeIs Enemy to
Give Up Mukden.
OYAMA CROSSES THE TAI-TSE

His Army Harnesses Kuropatkin,s Rear
Guard-Czar's Thousands of Wounded
Clog the Road of Retreat and Hamper
Maneuyring Hardin Appears to Be
the Last Base of Supplies.
New York City. Developments Of
Japanese strategy have put the entire
Russian Army under General Kuropat-
kin in peril of humiliation or capture.
and have caused the Russians to begin
preparations for the evacuation of
Mukden.
Kuropatkin, retreating from Liau-
Yang, has faced a succession Of sur
prises. His plan to crush General Ku-
roki before the other Japanese armies
could cross the Tai-Tse failed because
a Japanese column of which he had
no information was discovered further
north than he thought Kuroki had pen
etrated.
Fastening north to prevent this col
umn from cutting the railroad. Kuro-
patkin has discovered that still another
column from the eastward is pushing
directly on Mukden. He has sent a
force Of cavalry to oppose it. Such
threatening developments have been
found at Sing-min-Tung, west of Muk-
den, that he has been compelled to send
a division in that direction.
His retreat, meanwhile, has per-
mitted Marshal Oyama, with Nodzu's
and Oku's armies, to swarm across the
Tai-Tse and harass him in the rear and
on the right flank. With Mukden
abandoned, a retreat to Hardin. 400
miles northward, will be necessary.
In this desperate race Kuropatkin is
hampered by the transport Of his
wounded, who are clogging the railway
cars.
Mukden. Preparations for the evac-
uation of Mukden are proceeding.
st. Petersburg.-It is impossible at
this hour to obtain any statement from
the authorities regarding the reported
preparations for the abandonment of
Mukden.
This is the first intimation that such
a course is contemplated. If it turns
out to be true it means the abandon
ment of the whole Of Southern MAN.
churia and the winding up of the pres
ent campaign.
In fact, should Mukden be evacu-
ated there would be no point short of
Hardin for wintering the army of a
quarter of a million with it's many
wounded.
On the other hand, the evacuation of
Mukden would give Field Marshal
Oyama commodiouS winter quarters
and the practical control of two lines
Of railway. The Kinchou-Simmintin
line, tapping rich Chinese territory,
stops little short of Mukden, with
which it is connected by a good wagon
road.
The report Of the prospective evacua-
ton Of Mukden, if we'll founded. would
indicate that the crippllng effect of the
Liau-Yang fight on Kuropatkin's army
is more serious than has as yet been in
timated.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Prominent PEOPLE.

David r. Francis, president Of the
st. Louis Fair corporation. ex-Secre-
tary of the Interior, and Ex-Governor
OF Missouri, began life as q newsboy.
Robert H. McCurdy, president of a
life insurance company, is having plans
drawn for a mansion in New York with
a sun parlor on the roof, to he 9.6x19
feet.
DR.. Hills, pastor Of Plymouth
church. Brooklyn, has purchased a
ranch near Hood River Station, OF the
Columbia River, in Oregon. and it is
understood that he means to go into
me business of fruit raising.
lanes Howard, once famous and
popular as a dwarf clown at Barnum's
museum, sixty-nine years old and ali
MS money gone, the other day became
an inmate OF the New York City Aims
house.
Mrs. George Gould defes The old
saying that pearls typify tears, and
wears a collection that outdoes royalty.
Mrs; S~tuyvesant Fish's luck omen is a
small gold locket with her initials in
monogram.
Mr, Adee, of the State Department,
Is spokeil offas our next Ambassador 70
me Czars/court, where u diplomat OF
unusuhiANbility IL iust now said 20 NC
needed
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Charities Parents.

While waiting one evening at my
friends house Tor him, 1 was pleas
antly entertained in the drawing room
by his wife. Our conversation drifted
to the use and abuse of tobacco, when
Mrs. A. said:
81. am sorry to say that Charles
smokes, and cigarettes, too. 1 can
smell it on his clothes. 1 wouldn't have
his father know it for anything. He
hates tobacco in all it's FORMS"
Shortly after, Charles and his father
having come in to dinner, I noticed
Mrs. A. get up and carefully remove
her sons coat to a peg on the hall
rack quite distant from his fathers.
After dinner Mr.. A. and I went to
keep an engagement with a third
friend. On III way home who should
we pass but Charles, smoking a cigar
cite.
Mr.. A. said: 81 am sc afraid that
boys mother will get on to- the fact
that he smokes. She disiikes tobacco
so, especially cigarettes. 1 know it
would break her heart. Don't mention
it, for goodness sake"
Like a wise diplomat, 1 concluded
not to interfere.-Albany Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Worlds Fair Jottines,

Directly back of the Hall of Con.
crosses is the building set aside for
the Board Of Lady Managers.
During the week of the meeting Of
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs the lady managers gave an af-
ternoon reception.
Rain leaking through the roof Of the
Palace of Manufactures ruined $780,
600 worth of gowns ON exhibition by
Paris dressmakers.
S~tereopticon views of CALIFORNIA;
twenty-eight richest counties. and lee
lures on their resources. are given daily
in the Palace of Agriculture.
Latest modes of craftsman furniture
at the Ivory City are inlaid with metal.
A mantle worn by General Santa
Anna is exhibited in the New Mexico
pavilion.
A model c~offee-curing plant IN minia-
ture is shown in the Mexican section Of
the Palace of Agriculture. The plant
shows in every detail the way the cof-
fee crop is handled.
A complete electric bulb plant in full
operation is III attractive feature IN
the Palace Of Electricity. A force OF
twenty-five girls Is employed and the
daily output reaches 1850 perfect
globes,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Newsy Gleanings.

A granite monument, ten fee. high.
has been erected in Evergreen Gene.
terry, Portland, Me-, over the grave of
eX-Speaker Thomas Bracket Reed.
In an effort to Improve, their nor
sonal appearance some OF the smart
set in London, England. are having
dimples cut in their cheeks and shout.
ders.
Almost every var has its own partic-
ular euphemism-General Kuropatk;n
has lone a service to all generals in
trouble by naming his rear his ".sout,I
'front.'"
Thomas ]. Watson has been pen-
stoned by a Boston street railroad
company which he served thirty-6ye
years.
Rev. d.. M. Harris had TO sue Tho
Christian denomination at Channte
Kan, for the balance of his mea Gro
salary-$229. 69-and he will ave to
sell the church to collect his iudg-
mens
MedlcaI examiners for life Insurance
societies have added the term acoffea
heart" to their regular ella ssiication of
tie functional arrangements OF TINT
organ, Us effect Is III shortening Els
iotlE beat et the heart,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09

In a household, and all hands instinct.
lively turn to the person possessing
such accomplishment in an emergenc
when anything out Of the usual routine
is under consideration. The next best
thing to having Everything at ones
fingers ends" as the expression runs.
is to have a book full of hints and
suggestions which may be turned to
instantly. 1t is to meet just such a
want that the Book Publishing House,
1874 Leonard street, New York City, is
offering to send postpaid a book of 1S9
pages for the sum of twenty-five cents
in stamps. 1t IS filed with hints, sug-
gestions and recipes, SO that one Won
ders a person could have thought of so
many subjects and covered the ground
so thoroughly. Send for a copy. Show
it to your neighbor, and she will want
one, also, it is e. useful.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Powerful Odor of Ambergris,

The druggist held in his hand a lump
of gray substance like putty. 1t was
smaller than a base ball and as light
as cork. Through it, here and there,
ran streaks of yellow and black.
'"This is a lump of ambergris," the
druggist said. at is worth about
$500, l judge. Smell it."
The patron put his nose to the am
bergris. Then he said, surprised:
"Why, it has no SMELL"
The druggist, smiling, rubbed it with
his sleeve, and Immediately a powerful,
musklike odor filed the air.
"Crude ambergris," he said, "never
smells until YOU warm it or rub it.
"This chunk of ambergris here
smells like musk. That is because it
is crude. The odor of prepared amber
girls has not the least resemblance to
musk" SO
He rubbed his hand over his sleeve.
"From handling this" he said, my
coat will smell for months. My hands
10 matter how l wash them, will
smell for several days."-Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Everything Here Short,

The late NJ. y. Lower, the autiquary,
is responsible for this Lullington an
ecdote:
"One Sunday morning the curate, a
man of diminutive stature, preached
from the shortest text in the Bible.
Jesus wept,' to a congregation of a
dozen people, and the olfertory realized
only eighteen pence, w%hereupon q
stranger remarked that it was the
smallest church, the smallest congre-
CATION, the smallest parson, the short
est text and the smallest collection he
had eve known w Ga.
Zette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09

Dean Hurlburt, in his characteristic
ally dry fashion, told the following
story at the overflow meeting at the
Harvard Union yesterday:
ga little boy who had q good idea
Of his artistic ability, was found by
one of his fathers friends at work
drawing a picture.
"'What are you drawing?' he asked
the boy.
""I'm drawing a picture Of Cod an
swered the boy, hardly looking up
from his work.
"'Why, you cannot draw a picture
Of Cod said his friend. No II
draws a picture of God, because they
do not know what He looks like
81 know it, replied the youthful
artist, but they will when 1 get
through boston Evening Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Immortality.


But is now made manifest by the appear
ing Of our Saviour Jesus Christ, who hath
abolished death, and hath brought life and
Immortality to light through the gospel.-2
Timothy ITO.
Jesus Christ went down into death.
There was never dreader death than that
which grasped Him. Literally His heart
broke under the weight of sacrifcial woe
He bore upon the cross. And, besides,
His heart was cleft by the spear of the
Roman soldier, and no one ever lived with
his heart gashed and with its contents
flowing forth. That was no swoon OF in
any wise seeming death which captured
Jesus upon that cross. 1t was death the
grimmest, death vanquishingly complete.
And in that new tomb in which no dead
body had ever before been laid, and in that
tomb so precisely identified by loving dis
ciples, by hating and jubilant Seribcs and
Pharisees, by the Roman governor, by the
sentinels his command put at watch before
tin that tomb they laid the dead body
Of Jesus, and blocked its entrance Will a
great stone and securely sealed it.
But that tomb was emptied by glorious
resurrection. Down into death Jcsus
wSenti forth from aseth. sloriousls alive,
Jesus gglne,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
SCRATCHED A CORN AND DIED.
Blood Poisoning From Slight Cause
Kills John Shortall.

Saratoga, N. Y.--John ShortalI, aged
sixty-seven years, Of Rome, N. Y.
who, during the Civil War, was an of
ticer attached to the Sixteenth Penn
sylvania Volunteer Infantry, died of
blood poisoning at the Hotel Lafay-
cite. Early in the summer he scratched
with his thumb nail a troublesome
corn. Gangrene ensued, and recently
the big toe was amputated with the
hope of saving his life.
For many years he had been Treas
urer of st. Peters Catholic Church, Of
Rome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
CHEERFUL TRADE OUTLOOK.

Dry Goods lJobbing Trade Good at
Sustained Prices-Iron Trade Dull.
Reports from the dry goods district
Indicate some betterment in general
conditions. The improvement is seen
mostly in the jobbing trade, which is
helped by the improvement in general
conditions at the South and West. At
the same time there is no speculative
trading or purchasing beyond nearby
requirements, but this is to the liking
of jobbers, who expect that duplicate
orders will be coming right along and
that with conservative buying as
stocks are actually needed, collections
will be good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
Hogs Burned Alive.

The large packing plant of Street &
Corkran, in Baltimore, Md, was total
ly destroyed by fire. The loss is esti-
mated at $125,000. The buildings, a
large stock of meats and $50 live hogs
were entirely consumed. The fire was
caused by the explosion of ammonia
tanks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
ARKANSAS GOES DEMOCRATIC.
Democratic Majority Cut One-Half-
Republican Gains in Legislature.

Democratic Majority Cut One-Half-
Republican Gains in Legislature.
Little Rock, Ark.-Returns from the
State election indicate the election of
Governor Davis to a third term by q
plurality of 10000.
His majority two years ago was 49,
600, double that which he now receives.
The Republicans have made a great
effort this year to cut down the Demo-
cratic majority, and have been sue
cessful.
Several other State officers were
voted for, but there was opposition to
Davis alone.
Several counties have given Repub-
lican majorities, which heretofore have
gone Democratic, but in the main the
county Democratic tickets have been
elected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-09-09
CUBA GETS HER $50, 700, 900.

Last Installment of Bond Issue to Pay
Soldiers Reaches Havana.
~
Havana, Cuba.-The last shipment
of money on account Of the $50, 600, 900
bond issue for the payment of soldiers
claims arrived here from New York.
The total amounts to $10,55S,6 35, and
is divided as follows: $2,55O,OO0 in
twenty-dollar gold pieces, $2,5OO,O 900
ten-dollar gold pieces, :, 149,035 in
f%ive-dollar gold pieces, $1,000 in cents.
$1,000,00O in one hundred dollar bills,
$50S,000 in fifty-dollar bills, $1,O00,O00
in twenty-dollar bills. 100000 in ten
dollar bills, 100000 in five-dolIar bills
and $4,000 in two-dollar bills.