davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
FARMlNeroN.

Pennington, Dec. 23.-Ernest New
man, Harry jenkins and Ed Shreve
went to Keosauqua last Saturday to
take the examination for r. F. D. mail
carrier Z,
Mike Cassidy purchased a piece Of
property of Will Martin, consisting Of
IN acres in the east part Of town.
Consideration, $525.
H. C.. Wollam, of Mt. Sterling, ex-
poets to move his family here soon, as
the first of the year he takes Walter
McDaniels place on the Standard Oil
wagon, Walter Mcdaniel expects to
go back on his farm.
Emery Boyer took little vacation
at Thanksgiving time and came homeS
to surprise his friends by bringing hisl
bride back with him.
Miss Inez Boice goes to Chicago to- .
night to spend the holidays with her.
mother.
Gus Vernon and wife, Of Correction
vile are visiting his sisters, Mrs. AL. ]
Kessler and Mrs. Phil Ware.
John French and daughter, Misar
Ollie left Tuesday for Saltwater, Okla. IL
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. WI
E. Strope. 4,
Miss Sophie Moreland goes to Bonae
part tonight to spend Christmas ans
Miss Jessie Ford to Keokuk.
DR.. Turner was called to NewarksS
Mo-, to attend the bedside of hias
mother, who Is very sick.
Merritt Barton, Roy Masmar anda
Gus Freed, of Fairfield. have all comb
home to spend the holidays. q
George Hagelstage and family ex-t
pect to spend Christmas with Mr.. andh
Mrs. c. ]. Wendt in FIT. Madison &
Miss Lottie Perry, of Chicago, is ex3
pected home to spend the holidays. e.
George Sewers Is at home fron
Mendoza, Mo.
Albert Wirsig and Miss Susie RicheyA
of Croton, were united in marriage all
the home of the groom's parents, Mr,H
and Mrs. August Wirsig Rev. J..
Taylor, officiating. tr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
FAIRFIELD.

Fairfield, Dec. 23.-George Foster of
Ottumwa has been elected alternate
on the Parsons team of the Middle
West Debating league.
Charles Carter, well known In Fair
field, and a graduate Of Parsons, was
in Fairfield yesterday, en- route to AL
bion, Mich, where he has accepted a
position in the Michigan State Normal
school.
Harry Greanleaf, Clark Lauder and
Don and Art McElderry, who are at
tending the State university, arrived
home yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Sam Reed died Thursday after
noon at l o'clock after lingering ILL
ness.
Miss Mary Yount and Harry Junkin
were united in marriage Tuesday even
Ing at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. Thos. Osborn.
Miss Minnie Ereckson and Edward
A. Sharpe were married at the home
of the BRIDES parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Erickson, near Glendale We'd
nesday evening, Rev. Mn Persinius Of
ficialing.
The wives of the board of trustees
to Parsons college have donated to Bal
lard hall, the womens dormitory, cur
tains for the parlor windows, and a
woman's club has furni shed curtains
for the dining room, thts greatly i'm
proving the appearance bf the interior
of the building. Other friends interest
ed in the girls have presented the hall
with about fifty quarts Of fruit.
Parsons college closed yesterday aft
ernoon Tor the holidays The majority
of the students left immediately for
their respective homes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
OFFICIALS IN CITY.
If. H. Clark and F. o. Torrey of the
Burlington Are Visitors in City.

r. n. clark ana r. ". o'iSy " wv
Burlington Are Visitors in City.
F. H. Clark, general superintendent
of motive power and F. o. Torrey, as
sistant general superintendent OF mo-
tive power of the Burlington, both OF
Chicago, are in the city today in con-
ference with the local officials or the
Burlington system. Their mission mere
is of no special significance they being
on tour of inspection OF the Iowa
lines. Mr.. Clark's private car No. ~
arrived here this morning on Burling-
ton No. 10 and the officials arrived on
Burlington No. from Creston. They
return to Chicago this evening on
Burlington No. to which Mr.. Clark's
car will be attached.
Railroad Notes.
The many friends of John Heller
will be glad to know that he has been
promoted to the position of passenger
conductor on the Burlington. Mr.. Hell
fer is an old employee of the Burling-
ton and his promotion to the passen-
ger service is one we'll deserved. He
made his first run into OttumWa this
morning on Burlington No. 8.
Christmas day will be observed in
local railroad circles according to the
custom established some years ago.
The local freight offices will open only
a short time in the morning to deliv-
er perishable freight. The other Of
fees will close the entire day.
Storms in Colorado delayed Bur-
lington No. three and one-half hours
yesterday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
WEST END ITEMS.
+ =
. =

.
From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. William Stone and FAMILY, who
reside on North Clarence street, left
last night to spend Christmas in Ere
mont
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon. who re-
side on Russell street. left on the Mil
waukee last evening for Cedar Rapids
Howard Clark, Of Clinton, Mo-, ar
rived today to spend Christmas with
his parents, at 1880 West Second
street.
DR.. j. W. Elerick, of Keosauqua, is
moving his family to Ottumwa, and
has located at the corner of Benton
and Russell streets.
Earl Dysart, who resides on Russell
street, and James Mitchell, 1853 Russell
street, leave today for Portage, Wis,
to spend the holidays.
Mrs. L. G. Hildebrand. who resides
on West Moin street. left today to
spend Christmas in Indanola with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Ayres.
George L. Hildebrand and daughter
Miss Ethel. of Stillwell, arrived today
to viist Mr.. Hildebrand's daughter.
Mrs. Mont Motif, who resides on ru-
raj route No. l.
Mrs. Blanche Campbell. 1904 West
Second street leaves today for Kansas
City, Mo.
Roy and Frank Campbell, who re-
side on West Second street, left for
Foster today, to spen.. the holidays.
James Campbell. state mine in
spector, 1904 West Second street
leaves today for Des Moines.
Samuel Ray of Benald, Ill, arrived
today to be the guest of Will Bay, of
Phillipstown.
Mr. and Mrs. I'D. Burns of Des
Moines, arrived today to visit at the
home of G. w. Richards, Fairview.
A fine Christmas tree and program
was enjoyed at school house No. 2,
Phillipstown, Miss Be- sic Gillett,
teacher.
G. D, Mitchell, 1853 Russell street,
leaves today for Chicago.
Mrs. Carter, OF Rome, who mas been
visiting Mrs. VIM. McAtee, returned
home today on Burlington No 10.
Miss Meta Dillner, of Bloomfield, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. McAtee, Grand avenue.
William McAtee left this morning
on the Milwaukee for Coppock to
spend the HOLIDAYS with friends and
relatives.
George Lord and daughter Miss syl-
via Lord, who resides in Fairview left
on the Rock Island this morning to
spend Christmas with relatives in Des
Moines.
Mrs. NJ Long, who resides in
Graves addition, left on the Rock Is
land this morning for visit with her
daughter Mrs. Minnie Williams Of Des
Moines, whom she has not seen for
thirteen years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

man who was charged with forging a
Burlington foreman's name to requests
for time checks, had been postponed
until the next term of court The
date now set for the trial is January
20, 1906.
Stevens has been indicted on four
counts, two of forgery and two of ut.
tering forged paper. His bail has
been fixed at $4,000, and this he has
been unable to raise so he now lies in
Jail at Abba.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

tertainment at the No. school Tues
day afternoon.
), Last Sunday evenings melting at
the Columbia church was the last of
the series of revival meetings which
has been held there for the past
three weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

Prefecture of Police Is Blown UP and
Number of Deaths Result But the
Protect Escapes Injury-Many Are
Killed in Fights = Asitators Are
Killed at Norol.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

Moscow, Dec. 23,- Traffic has
been opened here with the assist
ance of a railroad battalion. Three
lines are working normally but the
tie-up is complete on the ural
and kursk lines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

A millionaire can make breaks witt
out going broke.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26

London, Dec. pa news agency st.
Petersburg dispatch says: Barricades
have been erected on Tverskaia street,
the chief thoroughfare of Moscow, and
the revolutionists are holding them
bravely and are making repeated at
tacks on the police, Cossacks and dra-
goons when ever tie latter attempt to
convey prisoners to the Jail Patrols
of troops are accompanied by machine
guns which are unhesitatingly used
against the revolutionists.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
KILL is LARGE.

Eighteen Thousand Hogs Were slaugh-
tered Last Week.
From Saturdays Daily.
Eighteen thousand hogs were turned
into pork at the plant of John Morrell
& Co., Ltd, last week This is an
unusually good kill, but the weekly
kills have all been running high of
late
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
Artillery scatters Workmen.

Moscow, Dec. 23.-Troops surround
ed the school house where the work
men were meeting here yesterday
evening and summoned the men to
surrender. Blank shots were fired to
intimidate the workmen, who replied
with revolver shots and bombs. The
artillery was then brought up and the
school house was bombarded Until the
survivors of the workmen surrend-
orrd
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
Prefecture of Police Wrecked.

Paris, Dec. ga ST. Petersburg
dispatch says the prefecture police at
Moscow has been demolished by ex-
plosion bombs and several persons
have been killed, but that the project,
who was at the Kremlin, escaped.
ARRAYS occurred at{neigh boring bar
ricades in which the soldiers were VIC
toriors. fifteen revolutionists were
wounded
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
cities $50 in a Day.

lrg. Dec. 23.-Eleven
'!ad and eighty wounded
Y2 81 by troops at the work
zen ig' the barricade on Tver-
skaia stl'"et in Moscow, today. The
total casualties at Moscow yesterday
are estimated at 1al
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-12-26
A Birthday Party,

Donald Glew, who lives with his par
ents at 119 Iowa avenue. celebrated
his fifth birthday anniversary last
Wednesday. In honor of the event
number of his young friends were en-
tertained at his home. A delightful
afternoon was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served. Among those present
were:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
Dried Fruits in New Yorl,.

Lat mail advices from New York say:
IT elegra ohio advices received from the -coss ST
on Saturday indicated q somewhat firrner feel
Ing among sellers Of future apricots which WAS
attributed 10 purchases by exporters OF three or
four cars Of Southern fruit for August ship
nent al SIC z. o. b. in bags
The spot prune market az the end Of last
week WAS very quiet. and the feeling unsettled
IN the view Of prominent handlers Of dried
fruits the situation rests on demand. II the
demand in Eastern markets does not improve
tion for consumption prices IN these markets
VIII not materially advance. clean Up Of
TIE stocks held here, however would find buy
eis ccnlronted by a strong coast market and
an advance IN spot prices would necessarily
FOLLOW AZ 10 future prunes, there is no dis
position 20 buy except at prices which II has
been amply demonstrated no one on the coast
Til for moment consider. The fact that
there are no sellers in the market on a low basis
and that orders for some forty cars on &c
basis we're either ignored or turned down last
week is accepted good evidence that the
reported damage 10 the crop is less and may
b. greater han at frst reported.
There were indications of reviving interest
81 took the shape Of fairly numerous small
ORDERS mainly for fancy seeded stock. With
light supplies here the tendency Of prices was
upward, and while $40 stin named as ac-
ceptabie IA some quarters csc was more gen
orel quotation and in some instances exc was
demanded. There are very few loose musca-
te-s carried here al present, and these are held
a. 4Q1aec Tor TWO crowns, AZ csc for three
crowns and 81 06c for four crowns. Persian
dates are IN strong position and advance
q an eighth OF a cent is expected to-day"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
Receipts of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
Mining Stocks Sell Well, but Local
Securities Quiet.
FOR SATURDAY, MAY ]

Trading on the Stock and Bond Exchange
was very light. even for Saturday, and except
an advance in Onomea Plantation from $36 70
The advance in Onomea was attributed to the
statement that the dividend was increased from
SOC to Acc, and that one OF the new amount
would be paid June 5. Miscellaneous securities
were unchanged There was a sale OF French
American Bank at S10S
In mining shares the Comstocks continued to
sell well, and quotations were generally higher,
Ophir selling at IS 50q9. closing at So 621a bid.
the others being proportronally drm. There
was a <air business in the Tonopahs at firm to
steady prices The oil shares continued dull.
Sales on the California Exchange last week
were %, 261 shares. valued at $9719, the lead
ing sales being as follows: Associated, 1855
shares; Esperanza Forty and Occidental, 1000
each; Independence. $500; Monarch. 400; OIL
City, 300; Home, TOO.
The California SFruit Gamers Association
will pay a regular monthly dividend Of 90
cents per share May 20.
The Caribou Oil Company has declared q
regular monthly dividend OF cents per share,
amounting to $500. payable May Is.
The Ophir Mining Company has received
se162 90 as ret cash proceeds OF the sale OF two
railroad carloads of ore. the average assay
value Of which s13s e5 per ton. This
cleans up all the Ophir ore that had previously
been shipped but the connection has been
made on the 2100-foot level they will soon be
in shape to resume the regular extraction aad
shipment OF ore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
Washington Crop Bulletin.

The report Of G. \. Salisbury. Section Di-
rector United States Weather Bureau, for the
Washington crop Bulletin, week ended May O..
is as follows:
Crops have made rather slow growth dur
Ing The rast week account Of cool nights,
which we're frosty on two or three occasions,
soil which has not got warmed up yet. and
e deficient rainfall in some parts Of the State.
The frQsts Oh the LIST and 4th OF the month
were injurious 10 vegetables and in some in
stances 10 fruit Prunes have dropped that
n many localities there will be only one
fourth % one-half Of a crop. Strawberries
Were ccusiderably injured. and so were cher
rles
cats and potatoes have grown only slowly in
tne western counties, owing 10 cool soil and
lack ~ rain. Hops have made satisfactory
progress but have grown unevenly. Meadows
and pastures reed rain
Fan and winter wheat. barley and alfalfa
are growing steadily although not RAPIDLY
in the eastern counties. but they had such a
start from the early spring that they are four
weeks earlier than last year Oats were dam
aged by frOsts on lOwlands in some localities
Corn h. being planted IN the warmer counties
At the close OF the week steady rain has
set in. which wiz undoubtedly be Of immense
neUpff
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
Potatoes, onions and Vegetables.

The market was literally supplied with new,
Potatoes, but there was brisk demand for
good stock. and choice offerings from across
the bay cleaned up we'll at firm prices River
lots continued to drag offerings being small
and unrpe. Old stock was quiet. but ruled
firm at unchanged quotations. The Onion
market exhibited considerable strength and
prices Of new Red had slight advance.
Trade in miscellaneous vegetables was
active. as usual on Saturday. and, although
few descriptions were higher under decreased
supplies Of most kinds more than sufficient for
requirements. Asparagus and Peas did better
and choice offerings of Beans brought an adj
vance, while Summer Squash and Cucumbers
were abundant and lower Tomatoes were
weak, with plenty Of stock available at the
inside quotations. Green Corn appeared from
Brentwood and sold at 81 so per dozen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from the river, SIG
% per ctl: Oregon Burbanks, 81 3541 so per
ctl: Minnesota Burbanks, 81 1901 so per ctl ;
New York Rurals $1@1 % per ctl; new Pota-
toes. S1Q1 70 per ctl.
ONIONs-Australian. So per ctI: new Red.
81 1901 35 per SACK Green Onions. 25940o per
box
vDGETABLEs-Asparagu 5@s1sc per Ib;
Rhubarb. 40465c per box; Green Peas. 81 ESQ
per sack String and Wax Beans.
5000 per lb; Tomatoes. Los Angeles. s1G1 IS
per crate: do Florida, So 1904 per crate;
do Mexican. 81 5000 per box and So
Hothouse cucumbers, 60@s5c per dozen; Cab
bage. SOC per ctl: Carrots SOC per sack: Car
lie. 15c per Ib; Egg Plant. - per ID; Dried
Peppers, 10G12Ac for 'sun-dried and 13914o
per ID for evaporated: Green Peppers, 10@15c
per ID.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
Hay and .FecdstnfYs.

Hay is developing still more frmness, as
there is a growing feeling: that the crop will
not be as heavy as expected, and half a dozen
large buyers have gone into the country TO
buy up old Hay The choice grades a,one
have heretofore shown firmness. but low even
the lower grades are strengthening. The semi
annual statement Of the Hay Association.
showing stocks Of Hay on hand to be II, 400
tons, against % 470 tons May 1. 1904, appears
in the first column.
The circular of Scott & Magner says:
Arrivals of Hay for the weak have been
1892 tons.
There has been decided firmness shown
throughout the market for the best classes of
U,y The retailers are in the market for
choice Wheat Hay and choice Tame DAT Hay.
There has been but little Of -hese varieties ar
irving ON this market for the last few weeks:
therefore there has been an advance in prices
on all such sfferings
1.-THE san Francisco Hay Association has Just
Completed the account of Hay on hand on
NAV l. The larger proportion of the stock
consists of the medium and pnorer varieties
OF last years crop. and it unexpected that
considerable of this Hay must necessarily be
carried over into next season
'Our late reports from our various large
Hay districts tend to show that, while the
Volunteer that cut has been damaged by
tho rain to such extent that 1t may not
be marketed here yet a good crop OF Hay il
expected to be harvested
'sExport demand for Hay has been decidedly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, May 13.-The price OF wheat for
July delivery advanced 2%c bushe here to-
day Dwindling receipts in the United States
and higher prices at Liverpool were. among
the chief causes. The market closed at the
highest point of the day. Corn shows a gain
OF ss911c. Oats are practically unchanged
Provisions are of 71hc.
The wheat market was strong from the
start At the opening July was up Nc to &c
at $3.50 to S5kc. There was rush to buy
the July option commission houses and shorts
wing in efforts to securing the sparing quanti-
ties offered A sharp advance at Minneapolis
suggesting possible damage to the SPRING
sown crop by cold, wet weather was one OF
the vital reasons. Another factor was the
strong tone of Liverpool cables unusually
light shipments from Australia being largely
instrumental in causing the advance in the
foreign grain market. Receipts at the prin-
cipal grain centers in America were very
small Only one car arrived at Chicago to-day
Demand increased as the session advanced and
prices continued to move In an upward drec-
ton. During the last few minutes OF trading
the demand became exceedingly urgent and the
market closed at the highest point OF the day.
with July at S1Ec. Clearances of wheat and
-four were equal to SO, 100 bushels. Primary
receipts We're 1903, 900 bushels. compared with
155. 200 bushels year ago. Minneapolis Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts OF SO cars
against 101 cars last week and 81 cars year
ago.
Influenced by the advance In wheat the corn
market had q strong undertone. July opened
hc higher at 4To, sold between 1870 and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14

light and nothing tending toward large ship
ments Is now in evidence.
There has been Alfalfa Hay arriving
lately and the demand for this article Is de-
cidedfy small at this time. and the same can
also be sad of Clover Hay.
Straw has been arriving moderately under
light demand and selling at unchanged
prices.
All Feedstuffs are as before quoted
BRAN-S21@22 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$25Q2S per ton.
SHoRT+$22 50@23 so per ton.
FEEDSTUFFSRolled Barley SIS 5o@26 so
per ton; Oflcake Meal at the MILL sS3934;
jobbing. s34 so; Cocoanut Cake at mill,
s22d22 so: jobbng s23: Cocoanut Meal at
mill $23Q23 so; jobbing, S24; Corn Meal,
s2s 5eQ29 Cracked Corn S2sq29 so; Mixed
Feed S23I24; Horse Beans $30440 per ton
Broom Corn Feed. .90c per ctl; Calfalfa Meal,
carload lots. SIT so: jobbing. SO per ton; Meal
falfa, SIT so in car lots and S19 for smaller
HAY-wheat. 81. 5o914 so; Wheat and oat.
s1O013 so; Oat $9112; Barley and Oat $T9
10 SO; Volunteer Wild Oat.. s6de: stable, Ss@9;
stock SIS BOOT so: Clover. S7q1o. Alfalfa. $40
10 30 per ton.
sTRAW-S0@50c per bale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-14
General Merchandise.

gAeseraan a Bags F so for 5nas and July
llnssea. S. g. BY It," S 8:
sI4 Is in sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg s
S14: Welsh Anthracite Egg. s13 Welsh Lump,
M s n buR and SIS In SSns
descriptions. IS so per short ton so
oLs-ouotations are for barrels: Tor cases
boiled sad ' and 5so tor raw Castor on ff IN
cases cases No. i. roc; Bakers' IA. cases,
$ ls, ls I kgeo Sc s sss ssllss Cd, .nd SIC fof
eosnut OIL. in Sarrsls. Sc for ceylon and Sc
for Australian: extra -bieached winter sperm
6Ieached winter whale OH. SIC: natural whale Se
Oil. SIC; extra winter strained Lard on. Use;
NO No. Neatsfoot Oil sso light Tsrrin. on o
42c; dark Herring OIL. 400: Salmon OIL. 84c;
boiled Fish OH. SIC: raw Fish OIL. s5c; boiled
Pa COAL 6r fs' aA lsH Is eTcwat.r Whit.
Coal Oil. in bulk 115sc; Pearl Oil. in cases,
1s sns 2sa s e:.as af oc ssE a
bulk bulk 1sc 4, in cssss ss1o Motor Gasoline IN
cases. SIC more Benzine. IN bulk &c., in
cases. 1910; s6-desree Gasoline. in bulk. 25c;
TURPENTINE-s4c per gallon In cases and
7sc in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead THO
Sc per ID; White Lead, 7h@sc, according 20
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com,
pany quotes follows. per lb in 10o-lb bags:
Cubes. Crushed and Fine Crushed 595c:
Powdered. 5. soc; Candy Granulated $500: Dry
5,70c; Fruit GRADUATED. 5.7oc: Beet Grariu-
lated Q00-lb bags only. 5.60c; Confectionery
A. 5.70c: Magnolia A, 5.30c; Extra c. 520c;
Golden c, BLOC: ID" SC: barrels, 1Oc more;
half barrels. Csc more: boxes SOC more; 5e-Ib
bags. 1oc more for all kinds. Tablets-HaIf
barrels; sos 9o. boxes; s45e: n F. Crystal
than seventy-fve barrels Its equivalent