davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

eating house and hotel was damaged
but was not in the path of the water to
the extent that it was destroyed.
The business interests. it is said in
Trinidad, suffered. tremendously. A
large portion of the city is on lower
naturally would suffer more. The San
ta Fe telegraph wires are almost all
out of commission temporarily and the
meager reports which nave been re-
ceived here have not dealt with the
damages sustained by otaers.
The depot building at Trinidad was
one of the prettieSt along the Santa Fe-
1t was built six or eight years ago at
d cost of 1000. The Harvey house,
which underwent but slight damages
was built two years ago by Chas. Eel
lows of Topeka.
in doing great damage to the Santa Fe
bridge over the Moro river at Shumaker.
The rains which caused the trouble
were yesterday afternoon and last
night. The storms were over and the
weather cleared up this morning it was
reported. The mountain storms are
over almost as quickly as they come
and a large force OF men were at once
set to work making the repairs, which
it is stated will probably be completed
by tonight, unless further storms should
come.
The Santa F'e reports that the rains
was general all over. the New Mexico
The Rock Island railroad offices here
received reports todaysof trouble on the
Ell Paso and Northeastern portion of
the line in New Mexico. but as that
portion of the line is under the man
agement of another company the re-
ports received here are meager and no
definite information could be given out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
FUNSTON IN CHICAGO.
Kansas Man Undecided Whether to
Board or Keep House.

| Chicago, Sept. 30.-The Record Herald
says:
Fred Funston, the man VINO captured
Aguinaldo, came to Chicago, and as a
brigadier general of the United States
army assumed command of the depart
tenants B. J. Mitchell Twelfth infantry,
and E. c. Long, artillery corps.
A small man in stature is Fred Funs-
ton-hiS name is Fred, not Frederick
his manners are most mild, his voice
low, his face bearded, and when he
looks at caller with eyes that are clear
and steady the soldier is not suggested
so much as the shrewd, capable busi-
ness man who has confidence in himself
and is satisfied that he can successfully
cope with an emergency. The effect is
heightened because the general wears
no uniform.
Il haven't much to talk Of" said the
general. 1--WE just come to town with
Mrs. Funston and the two children,
and we are stopping at the Virginia.
We have our furniture with us, but
have not decided as yet whether we
am glad to be in Chicago, and feel sure
that 1 shall like this assignment AS to
myself, there is nothing to say. / was
ordered to come here, and here l am
The coming of General Funston at
tracted a number of visitors to the
Pullman Building. All had read of his
prowess as colonel of the Twentieth
Kansas, of his service with the insur-
gents in Cuba, of his feat in floating
down the Yukon alone in a canoe, but
none was sufficiently alert to pay at
tenticn to a little man who walked
briskly into the building, stepped into
an elevator and was taken to mis- floor
Funston, however, was not looking for
OVatiOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
HAY WILL STAY
To Continue at Head of State Depart
ment If Roosevelt Be Elected.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-That Secretary of
State John Hay is to remain at the
head of the state department in case
President Roosevelt is elected in No
vember. has been settled, according to
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Universi-
ty of California, who was in Chicago
today on his way home from the east
In an interview with a representative
of the Associated Press at the Audi
torium Annex he said:
The best news while in the east
had from President Roosevelt is to the
effect that John Hay has now definitely
consented to remain at the head of the
state department in case of President
ROosevelt's election. This will be heard
with satisfaction by all American citi-
zens who appreciate how important are
the international questions likely to
arise within the next two or three years.
There has been apprehension at vari-
Gus times lest Mr.. Hay, yielding to his
natural liking for a quiet life of schol-
arly leisure. might withdraw from OF
flee. I was. therefore. very much graf
ified to learn that the matter was set
tled.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
PARKER A PEACEMAKER.
The Judge Is Bringing Warning Demos
crat Factions Together.

New York. Sept. 3O.-Indicative of an
effort on the part of Judge Parker to
unite both factions and bring together in
dividuals whose personal differences
might interfere with harmony for the ma
tional ticket, his callers during the three
days of his present trip to New York have
included reports of every wing of the
Democratic party.
In this connection conspicuous among
those who visited the candidate were DR..
John H. Gardner, who has been the host
of w. j. Bryan whenever he came to New
York, and Alexander c. Troop of New
Haven, who served chairman of the
Connecticut committee and conducted the
campaign for Bryan four years ago.
The incident that has created the most
notable comment was the meeting be-
tween German and Rayner of Maryland,
accompanied by an announcement by
their close political associates that what
ever differences heretofore existed be-
tween the Maryland leaders have been
dissipated, at least so far as the present
campaign is concerned.
B. T. Cable of Illinois, who called on
the judge, is another whose coming Is
said to mean a unit of effort from oppos-
ing organization of the Illinois Dcmoc-
racy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
PARKER TAKES A WArk
Senator Clark Assures Him That Mon-
tana Is Safe.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Judge Parker
began today with a long walk on Fifth
avenue, returning to the hotel for
breakfast. Mayor Mcclellan called a
few minutes later. Senator Clark of
Montana talked to Judge Parker con-
cerning the situation in the west, and
said the Democrats will certainly carry
Montana, and he thought Colorado
and Nevada. Senator Clark made an
appointment for former Lieut.. Gov. A.
z. Spriggs of Montana, who will call
on Judge PJarker later and give him
details regarding the northwestern
canvass. Judge Parker will start home
this evening. He will return here next
week, probably Tuesday, and will at
tend a reception for him at the Man
haitian club Wednesday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
KILLED THE DEALER.
Masked Man Fails to Rob Faro Bank
and Commits Suicide.

Denver, Sept. 3O.-A special to the
Post from Silverton, Colo, says a
masked bandit shot and killed John
LOTUS, a faro dealer, and seriously
wounded Herman Stroble and James
Rockwell in J. H. Slattery's saloon
and gambling house early today and
then killed himself. The dead bandit,
a powerful man, over six feet in
height, has not been identified. He
was armed with two revolvers and on
entering the saloon he ordered the
dozen or more men who were there to
throw uD their hands. Intead of COM
plying Stroble, Lotus and Rockwell,
employees in the place, attempted to
overpower the robber. and the shoot
ing enSued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
TROY GIRLS ROMANCE.
Doniphan County Young Lady Mar
ried in the Kansas Building.

ST. Louis, Sept. 3O.-Miss Phoebe
Steele, daughter of ex-Sheriff R. M.
Steele of Troy, Kan, was married last
night to Mr.. G. w. Green of Cali
fornia. The ceremony took place in
the Kansas building, and was public.
Rev c. A. Patton, pastor of the First
Congregational church of st. Louis, Of
fciated. Miss Julia Schupbach of
Kansas City was bridesmaid. Miss
Steele was employed in the Kansas
horticultural exhibit. Mr.. Green is
superintendent of the California horti-
cultural exhibit, which adjoins the
Kansas exhibit. The young couple be-
came acquainted when the fair first
opened and the romantic marriage is
the result. The Kansas and California
Worlds fair commissioners attended
the wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

eating bitches before the Colorado
bitches were dug. They have been preach
ing the doctrine of prior appropriation,
and when Kansas took it up and proved
that Kansas is entitled to the water even
on that ground Colorado became fright
ened.
1t is possible that some Kansas people
have become persuaded to favor the
scheme, though it can not be believed that
any considerable number do so. l.. p.
Worden of Syracuse, who is quoted in the
Pueblo dispatch, is not known here, and
the other mans name is wrong or his
identity is confused. The Republican can
didate for the legislature from F'inney
county is w NJ. Ktnnison and not &C.
H. Kennison." Mr.. Kinnison was a men,
Der of the last legislature.
A strip 100 miles wide off the west end
of Kansas would take in approximately
everything west of Clark, Ford, Hodge
man, Ness, Trego. Graham and Norton
counties. It would give Colorado twenty
four counties in western Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
MOORS ACTING UP.
They Murder the Governor of ArziIa
for Revenge.

Tangier, Morocco, Sept. 30.-The
governor of Arzila, who was the
father-in-law of the former war min
lister, Ell Menebhi. has been murdered
at ArziIa by people of the surrounding
tribes. The murder was committed
out of revenge for the action of the
governor in imprisoning members of
the tribes. The murderers released
the prisoners at Arzila and killed many
of the townspeople-
Great alarm prevails at Arzila, and
the authorities there have appealed to
Mohammed Ell forrest, the represen-
tative at Tangier of the sultan, to send
them assistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
GARviN AGAIN.
Rhode Island Democrats Nominate
Him for Third Term.

Providence, r. L. Sept 30.-The Demo
cratic state convention met here and
nominated presidential electors and the
following ticket without opposition:
Governor-Lucius F. C. Garvin.
Lieutenant Governor-Adelard Archam-
bault.
Secretary of State-John Keenen.
Attorney General-George T. Brown.
Treasurer-Edmund Walker.
Edward NJ. Sullivan was nominated for
secretary of state, but declined to accept
on account of ilI-health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
CANS VS.. WALCOTT.
CoIored PugiIists to Meet in Twenty
Round Bout in Frisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept So-Joe
Cans and Joe Walcott, the champion
colored pugilists, will meet at Wood
wards pavilion tonight in a 20 round
boxing contest. The men have agreed
to weigh in at the ringside at 141
pounds, a weight which will involve no
title. as each of the fighters will go out
of his class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
cold Bottles and Hot Birds.

One of the less serious minds of Wall
street characterized the Harriman-Ber-
wind-Morawitz meeting at Newport as
being more a case of cold bottles and hot
birds than anything in connection with
the Union Pacific or Atchison properties"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
weather indications.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Forecast for KAN
sas: Generally fair tonight and Satur-
day, except showers in northeast DOR
.tion tonight; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

The platform pledges loyal support to
the candidates for the presidency and vice
presidency with the assurance that their
election will mean the return of the gov
ernment of this country to constitutional
aand rational methods
After the state convention had adjourn
ed the two congressional conventions as
sembled and named candidates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

IOdayS corn and wheat region buIIetln
says: The weather was clear this morn
ing in southern Kansas, but cloudy in
the northern part and in western Mis-
souri,. Lower temperatures are reported
except in southeastern Kansas and
southwestern Missouri Showers have
been general. with heavy rains in the
KaW valley"
The maximum and minimum tempera-
lures recorded for the past twenty-four
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

The forecast for Kansas sent out today
is: Generally fair tonight and Saturday
except showers northeast portion to-
night"
The wind at noon was east. blowing
eight miles hour. The hourly tenn
peratures recorded by the government
thermometer today were:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
VIII Let Mukden Go.

London, Sept. 30.-Telegrap
from Newchwang, Sept. 29, the Daily
Nails correspondent says:
1.-The main force of the Russian
army has retired to the north of Muk-
den. Strong bodies of troops have
been thrown out to defend both of
the fanks and the southern ap-
proaches to the city have been care
fully mined. The. indications are that
no serious attempt will be made to
hold Mukden'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
NEARLY 2 INCHES RAIN.
The FAN in Topeka Was of the Soak
ing Kind.

The rain which fell in Topeka last night
measured LIS inches.
The rains of last night and the night
before have been general in some parts
of Kansas, but Concordia and the north
west, where rain is greatly needed, wes
missed. The rains have been general from
the southwest part of the state across to
the northeast Last nights rain was con-
fined mostly to the territory along the
Kansas river valley.
The rains reported for the "a hours end
ing this morning at o'clock were:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30
Port Arthur Can Hold Out.

Vladivostock, Sept. 30--Private re-
ports from Port Arthur state that the
garrison there is confident of being able
to hold out until the beginning of next
year.
The report is confirmed of the loss Of
three Japanese torpedo boats and the
damaging of Japanese cruiser by
coming in contact with Russian mines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-30

st. Petersburg. Sept 30-General sta
has received news that in the gener'
assault on Port Arthur from Septe1N5.
20, to September 26, the japanese WEI
everywhere repulSed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Provisions.

Press dispatches from Nagasaki Japan, say
that the japanese are seizing the American
packed Beef recently purchased in the United
States by the Russians for shipment to Vladi-
vOstok The first seizure has already taken
place. 1S2, 600 pounds being taken from the
steamer Coptic. This is part Of the 5000, 600
pounds bought in the West some weeks ago
on a rush order.
There was no further change in this market
yesterday and the situation at Chicago also
remained about the same. the outside trade
being loaded up with goods and the packers
not supporting the market
CURED MEATS-Bacon lie per ID for
heavy nc for light medium, 1870 for light
14c for extra light and 16c for sugar-cured: :
Eastern sugar-eured Hams, 132c; California
Hams I2Ad13c; Mess Beef. SO 50d11 per bbl
extra Mess. Sii 5Oa12; Family. S12 5Od13
prime Mess Pork. sl5: extra clear. S24q25;
Mess, SIS; Dry Sailed Pork. 10hG11c; Pig
Pork. s27: Pigs Feet. So; Smoked Beef. lac
per lb.
IARD-Tierces quoted at TIC per Ib for
rnpound and CSC for pure: half-barrels. pure.
Ioc; 1O-lb tins. 1O15c; 5-lb tins. 1O%c: BIB
tins. I0%c.
COTTOLENE-One half barrel. 91se: three
half barrels &c; one tierce. S7sc; two terces,
SIZE: five tierces. S$c per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Dried Frnits, Mats, ,RaisinS, Honey

FRUIT-Aprlcots. ~ hG9%c for Royals and 9
@11e for Moorparks; Evaporated Apples, AZ
5l2c; sun-dried, 3Q4c: Peaches. 5G6hc; Pears.
6q1Oc; Nectarines. 4G5l5c; Figs. white. 4d4i5c
In boxes: black, 415c; Plums. pitted. 6q9c per
PRUNEs- crop. 2K@2zc for the four
sizes.
RAISINS-The Association announces the
following prices for 1904: Standard grades.
5O-lb cases-2-crown Loose Muscatels. sac per
lb; 3-crown. 6%c; 4-crown, SIC; Seedless Loose
Muscatels. 4Ac; Seedless aoated 415c; 2-crown
Malaga loose. &C. 3-crown Malaga loose. 5nc;
Seedless Sultanas, unbleached 45c; Seedless
Thompsons, unbleached. SIC. Layers. per 20
lb box-6-crown Imperial clusters. So; 5-crown
Dehesa clusters. 81 so; 4-crown fancy clusters
So: 3-crown London Layers. 81 35; 2-crown
London Layers, 81 25. usual advance for frac-
tional boxes and layers Sseded-Fancy 16-oz
cartons. per 10. TAc; fancy 12-oz cartons. per
choice 1907 cartons per lb, TIC; choice 12-oz
cartons. per package, 6Ac; choice bulk car
tons. per ID, TIC; 1907 cartons. seeded Seed
lngs. Muscates. per lb. &c: 12-oz cartons,
seeded Seedlings Muscatels. per H. 5&c; bulk,
NUTS-Walnuts, No. l softshell. 13laG14c;
No. 2, 1112612c; No. hardshell, 13u1314c:
No. 2 1I6111%c; Almonds. lie for Nonpareils.
1Ol5c for I x L. 10Ac for Ne Plus Ultra and
sac for Languedoc; Peanuts. 6d7c for Eastern
Peeans 11Gl3c cocoanuts, 81 50q5; Chest
nuts. 5q7c per lb.
HONEY-Comb 10d1114c for white and s140
9kc for amber; water white extracted. ga
5hc: light amber extracted. 4kd4&c; dark.
BEEswAx-27G29c per Ib.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1T.-War complications in
Europe we'll in Asia. whirled wheat up
&c a bushel to-day for May delivery. July
jumped 2ac. Compared with last nights
prices May wheat at the close showed a gain
of 1A@1sc. The net advance in July was
1sc. May corn is up sc, oats %qBc and pro-
visions 10d2715c.
Wheat at the opening was about steady on
the comparatively firm tone of cables, foreign
markets showing no response TO the decline
here yesterday. Initial sales of May were a
shade lower to a shade higher at 9615c to 964sc
while July was a shade lower to a shade
higher at STA to 81 nc. Selling by the prin-
cipal long, followed by proft-taking by smaller
holders, carried May down to 96c. July sold
off to S6#c. Toward the noon hour traders
were seized by acute attack OF war fever.
A report was circulated that uprising had
occurred in the Balkans. From the moment
this announcement was made until the close
of the session there was urgent demand
for both May and July wheat. There a
scramble among shorts to cover and the lead
ing bull houses bought freely. The trade was
of such large volume that individual transac-
tons were allowed TO pass almost unnotced.
The market turned suddenly strong and sharp
advances were made in all deliveries An
other factor that helped to strengthen the situ-
alton a correction in Bradstreets world 9
visible supply figures. According to the re-
vised data the available stocks show a de-
crease OF 211 coo bushels as announced yes
terday. The export business was an additional
bull factor report from Baltimore stated
that foreigners were taking all offerings in
the shape of wheat, while New York also
claimed big shipping demand. Under these
conditions May rose rapidly to csc and July
forced up to sec. The closing was at al
most the top. with May at 97%c, a gain of
s1AM1ssc July closed fakc higher at Ssac
The corn market very nervous AFFAIR
There was heavy selling of May early in the
day by some of the principal holders and prices
suffered a considerable setback 1t rallied near
the close, which was strong, with Nav sc
higher at 551ac. July also was up %c at
53Ac.
The same influence that governed wheat
and corn affected the oats market May closed
AqBc higher at 43A@43%c. July was up Mc
at 39Hc.
Provisions were strong Smaller run of hogs
than expected and buying for investment ac-
The close was strong, with May pork 2IBc
higher; lard was up 1212e and ribs 10c higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
DecidnonS and Citrus Fruits.


Trade in Oranges of a light Joooing
character. with the cool weather operatlns
against the market. AS IL was the deInahu
was confined almost entirely TO the larse
sizes of Navels but supplies OF such Irult
were well up to requirements and previous
prices ruled. Very little attention was mani
tested in the auction sale as all dealers were
literally supplied. Three cars Of Navels, in
cluding one OF fancy Redlands stock We're
withdrawn owing to the light demand. seven
cars were sold as follows: Fancy. $1ql . !;
choice 65c9$1 80; standards. 65cgS1 The
other Citrus fruits dull and featureless
Apples were unchanged with supplies OF all
grades plentiful.
APPLEs-S1 75a2 per box for extra fancy;
81 2591 so for ordinary fancy, S5cq$l for
choice and 50675c for common.
PEARS-Winter Nellis from cold storage ire
packed), 50 50Q3 per box.
CITRUS. FRUITS-Navel Oranges, 81 2542
per box for fancy, 75cQ$1 25 for choice and 0Oc
q$1 for standards; Seedlings. 5OcQSl, Tan
gerines. 50cG$1 % per box: Lemons, 81 I0nz 90
for fancy. 81 25Q1 so for choice and T5cqS1 for
standard: Grape Fruit, 81 2542 25 Mexican
Lines. IS 50G6; Bananas. Sld2 per bunch for
Hawaiian and $2q2 so for Central American :
Pineapples. 81 5O62 per dozen for Central
American and $3d5 for Hawaiian.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
Ne7p York Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Feb 17.-Tin had a sharp
inr los Cd. and closing at e125 los, while fu-
lures were lbs 1Od lower at e125 It's Sd. Lo-
cailv tin was influenced somewhat by the
weakness abroad. closing quiet, but a little
lower. at s2s 37i5a2s 70
Copper lower in London, spot declining
IS to e57 2s Cd. aud futures 2s Sd to $50 as Cd
locally copper was unchanged, with lake
quoted at 12.50112. 75c; electrolytic and cast
ings at 2.37hG12.621sc.
lead was little higher here and firm at
4 50a4. GOc, but unchanged in London at
ell 12s Cd.
Shelter was also firm and higher locally
with spot quoted at 565 10c, while there was
a decline Of 2s Cd 10 e21 lbs Cd in the English
market.
1oILd In Middlesborough. Locally iron was
unchanged No ! foundry Northern is quoted
AT Sl5G16; No. 2 foundry Northern at $14615;
No / foundry Southern and No. l foundry
Southern soft at $13 1904 %.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-18
General Merchandise.

BAGs-Grain Bags. 5Ac spot and 5%a5xc
June-July; San Quentin. 5.55c; Wool Bags.
32635c; Fleece Twine, ~ GSc.
COAL-WeIiington $s per ton; New We'll
lington, IS: Seattle, SO so: Bryant. SO so; Bea-
yer Hill Sc; Standard, s.; Roslyn, 81; Coos
mond. 81 so: Cumberland $13 in bulk and
S14 81 in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg
$14 Welsh Anthracite Egg. s13: Welsh Lump.
Is per ton in bulk and SIS in sacks; Rocky
Mountain descriptions. S11 40 per 1000 lbs and
$12 so per long ton. according to brand.
OILS-Quotations for barrels; for cases
add sc: Linseed 49e per gallon for boiled and
Bakers AA. 81 1Od1 II: Lucol. 44c for boiled
and 42c fer raw; China Nut. 6oGT0c per gallon :
Cocoanut Oil in barrels 5sc for Ceylon and 55c
for Australian; extra bleached winter Sperm
OIL soc: natural winter sperm OIL. 75c; extra
bleached winter Whale OIL csc; natural Whale
Oil, soc: extra winter strained Lard OIL S5c:
No / Neatsfoot OIL. Csc: light Herring OIL
45c: dark Herring Oil. 43c: Salmon Oil; ssc
Paint Oil. 35c: raw Paint OIL 33c.
COAL OIL1-Water White Coal Oil. in bulk
5s PsaEl OIL Ts IN stsr 5s 2s Esins EsS Es
Eocene 2415c: DeodoriZed Stove Gasoline. In
bulk. Ice. in cases. 22lhc; Benzine. in bulk
13c: in cases. 19he; S6-degree Gasoline in
TURPENTINE-SSc per gallon in cases and
s2c I'm drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. SKA
&c per ID; White Lead. 6hq7c. according to
quantity.
pany quotes as follows. per lb. in 1OO-lb bags:
Cubes Crushed and Fine Crushed 5A5c:
Powdered 3. 40c; Candy Granulated. soc: Dry
530c: Fruit Granulated 5.30c Beet Granulated
n0o-lb bags only: 51oc: confectioners' A.
53Cc: Magnolia A. 4.00c: Extra c. A. soc: Golden
G. roc: D. 4.60c: barrels. Zoe more; half
barrels 25c more: boxes soc more: 50-lb bags
1Oc more for all kinds. Tablets-Haif barrels
s3Oc per h. No orders taken for less than
seventy-five barrels or its equivalent