davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-03

Say. Doc" i~nsjnuate5 the mar
who was trying to get a little free
medical advice, suppose w: had a
case Of chronic dyspeosla, nox. what'd
you consider the best course to In--
sue? ?" 'Welt. sir. II | had such a ase,
I should treat it accordingly to my
professional ability. and then charge
That I bssis-e a fair Zee. Do | make
myself plain: ve I'll Lsafe-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-03

In Wall Street-Brsker I'VE see
some very strange "a ses I'm The street
That seedy-iooSiag chap over there
used TO he worth q million daiIarA"
Friend--Gad. And n.,y ne - tast-
ed 1 SUPPOSE. Broker-Ohs no.
Now he Is worth tw, mt..,n joliars-
1t wouldn't he . strange - at all
IL he was bust ed.s--Ju5ge
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-03-03

The farmers are showing good
sticking qualities as 10 holding their
cotton. and those fellows who want
IL have got to come up With the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20
FOR RENT-sTABLES.

FOR RENT-BRICK BUILDING. SUITABLE ron
stable; will accommodate horses; owner viii
remodel to suit tenant. Address g. ]. p Star
Office. oci0-3ts
FOR RENT-FINE 2-STORY HRICK BUILDING,
2013o. rear A27 Of. NV; stable or warehouse.
se20-tf
FOR REST-LAKGE STABLE IN GEORGETOWN,
accommodating 2e horses; 1863 slst q. Rent.
$40 per mo. THE MILLER-SH0EMAKER REAL
ESTATE CO.. Inc. 1923 32d ct. au4-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

FOR RENT
THE AI.0NZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES
Owned and managed by Alonzo o. Bliss.
Personal attention given to comfort Of
tenants. Apartments maintained in
complete repair by force of skilled me-
chahcs. All dealings direct with owner
The kingman, ABB Mass. NV,
% rooms .$45. 90
The Kingman. ABB Mass. ave. NV,
u Eoohis $xUUU
The Astoria, Sd and SITS. NV
rooms single and suite 90 I'D
The LIE Grande, 607 4th st. NV.
" IpoiiiS $JSO
New modern apartments, corner 9th
and X SITS. ne, rooms, heat
and hot water free sos 90
See janttor. each property or AIONZO
q BLISS, Bliss bldg. 35 st. NV.
Telephone E. 6S5.
oc19-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

wANTEp-Do YoU WANT A COMPrrrNT err.
no{r.pher or bookkeepeff Apply STRAYER'a
BUSINESS CoLLEGis. 18th and sts n.w.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-20

FOR SALE-58 ACRES NEAR STEAM AND ELEU-
tric cars and good pike. improved 81 nrst-elass
6rocm-ceilar house. barn. stable, ehtcken house,
cleared bslsIee in timber-eBopgh wood to pay
for place; Ana truck land, "a miles frem Oenter
$S.eoo. go ssn fes eeaz q soe;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
PIG IRON MARKET QUIET.
Few Sales for Forward Deliyery--AIAxi
mum In Production Passed.

The Iron Age says OF the pig iron situa-
tion
In all the leading distributing centers
the pig Iron market + very quiet. No sales
OF any consequence for forward delivery
have taken place. but there is fair volume
OF orders for early delivery, and consumers
are taking their iron on old contracts steadily,
A very sharp distinction must be made be-
lween the volume OF buying and the current
br future consumption. Production has been
very slightly in excess of requirements. but
that does not mean that consumption is not
going on at an unprecedented rate In
fact, there are some indications that the
foundry trade, which has disappointed pos
sibly eXtravagant expectations, is picking
up little. Sentiment has changed. however;
prices are weaker. and buyers are holding
}Of, convinced that a soneW hat lower level
tn pig iron will be reached
some reports have been current that the
United States Steel Corporation would pur-
chase pig iron for June delivery. 1t is authori-
tatively stated, however, that from present
Indicate such purchases in the open market
flor June are not probable, The maximum
I'm production has evidently been passed.
In the heavy line of finished products,
business is large, while in he light er lines
1T Is dull. No credence is attached to the
report that Russia will buy 10000 tons of
rails here. Specifications for l2,oOO tons
of rails for thOWabash have been given.
Among the larger bridge cont racts pend
Ing is one of 5000 tons for the Bay Ridge
terminals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
THE TAX on BROKERS'.
Attorney.Generai Mayer Decides That thu
Law Does Not Take Eject Until June 2.

ALBANY. May pa Attorney General
Mayer to-day announced that he had given
an opinion to State Comptroller Kelsey
that the Stock Transfer Tax law does not
take effect until June 2 one day later than
had been generally supposed, The Ian
guage Of the act is that the tax shall be
levie upon all transfers Of stock made
after the first day of June, 1905" The
Legislature, it is believed, Intended to have
Y take effect on June l..
In explaining his opinion the Attorney
General said that since it is the custom of
many firms to close their books early in
MAY and not open them until June I, when
many prior sales are recorded, he believed
the law had been drafted purposely. to
permit them to escape taxation before
June 3
Comptroller Kelsey also asked whether
Gales or exchanges of stock made prior to
the day that the law takes effect, but not
entered on the brokers' books until after
that date are liable to the tax. Attorney
General Mayer answered that they are not
liable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
MOORE d SlNNoTT
OlSTillERS
NEW YORK OFFICE
so BROAD ST
NINE CENT JUMP IN CORN.
Prtce soars Whom Desperate Shorts TT,
to Cover


to Cover.
CHICAGO, May 24.-Some Of the fireworks
expected In the May corn deal on Change
attracted the attention Of the trade and the
public this morning. The May price started
at IS cents and went to IS cents, while the
traders in the other pits iwere :wo ndering
what was going on. Best pit observers
declare that there was not to exceed q
quarter Of million bushels covered by the
desperate shorts In forcing the'price up to
e5 cents In fact, the experts who were
looking on declare that there was not over
$1,000 bushels of corn bought from 81 cents
up to IS cents and that the filing Of al Vie
order for 10000 bushels by a oommiss,on
house added the last two cents to the price.
The most remarkable advance OF the day
occurred just before the close, when further
attempts OF shorts I'd cover ran the price to
81 cents The close was at 88L cents. nine
cents above last nights close.
The bull clique. represented by ". H.
Bartlett, James A. Patten and few asso-
ciates and followers, have had "cinch
on May corn for many weeks. They have
taken about $500 900 bushels of corn on
May contracts 80 far. and as fast as they
get possession Of the property the boats
are chartered and it Is shipped out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisements for The Sun and Evening Sun
may be ieft ., any American District Messenger
Once In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
STOCK EXCHANGE SECRETARY.
George W. Ely in His Old Place-NO Holiday
Monday.

George William Ely was elected secretary
of the Stock Exchange at meeting of
the governors yesterday. He succeeds
William Mcclure. who resigned several
months ago. Mr.. Ely became member
of the Open Board of Brokers in 1866 and
joined the Stock Exchange when the board
was merged into the exchange He served
as secretary Of the Stock Exchange from
president of the Bankers Trust Company
IL is a veteran of the civil war, with the
rank of Captain
Members of the Stock Exchange cir
culated petition yesterday asking for a
holiday on Monday next, Tuesday being
Decora ion Day. The petition wasn't
granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Business Troubles.

Judge Holt Of the United States District
Court has refused to grant discharge from
bankruptcy to Sigmund Weitzenblum, whole
sale dealer In Jewelry and watches Of 90
Nassau street on the ground that he obtained
money from the Oriental Bank on false
statement. although the Directing creditor
did pot sell the goods on the strength of tho
statement,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
HOTEIS AND RESTAURANTS
Blue Ridge and Pocono Mountain.

I-ELEG ANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENT.
private bat b. including meals. SIS weekly two. w.
VAN RENS SELAER. 10 East lith. near ssh av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
North Beach

Divorced From Or. Robert X. Furman.
Supreme Court Justice O'Gorman signed
vest erday a decree granting to Irene X.
Furnian a divorce from DR.. Robert Furman.
who is a surgeon on the Holland America
st steamship line. They were married in 1891
and have no children. The decree carries
with it alimony of 81, 800 year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25

THE CLARENDON.
Virginia Ave. and Beach. Atlantic City. n. J.
Rooms en- suite with tiled baths Elevator TO Street
Level. Two minutes TO Steel Pier. Convenient 10
All amusements. n. u. NE1MAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Stack Transfer Tax spors Prophecy.

Henry Clews, who has been predicting
that New York would soon surpass LONDON
as financial center, said yesterday:
IF the stock transfer tax il not repealed
New York will soon follow behind Paris and
Rerin.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSIONS.
SUNDAY, May 20. and
M EMOR DAY
(Tuesday. May 80
CT M EXCuRSIO Ms
p1'VV VIA ERIE RAILROAD TO
SHOHOLA GLEN

In the Bite Mountal ono hundred and seven miles
from New York. on the beautiful Delaware River
Express trains leave W Esd st. SIS and u.s.
Chambers ST 800 and o 80: Jersey City els and As
n 4. NJ. Returning leave Shohola $40 and 8.30P. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
Hotel Gladstone

Directly on the Beach, ATLANTIC CITY. ~ J.
Sunny rooms with baths on suite, Salt water
In all baths. Reduced Spring rates New York
representative at Hotel York. 7th ave cor. seth
81; Tcle phone l75O-Ssth. y. J. COLLINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-25
&l4Y7zj
Pure Rye Whiskey.

Made at the largest and best
equipped distillery in the world
Erected so years ago. A storage
capacity to-day of 100000 barrels.
-"Blended" or "Straight" (Bohled
In Bond). but always A3U1Wpure
rye whiskey.
Fo, SAFE BY All Dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
A LITTLE EPISODE
IN HIGH LIFE

Frank Kruger yesterday swore to a
complaint charging Dan Vida with as
sault, after the latter had made what
those interested in the case call an
unpIovoked attack on the former. the
facts of the case appear to be as fol-
lows:
On Wednesday evening Kruger went
to the residence of Miss Libby Will
helm on Keeaumoku street to get his
family. While there he had a dispute
and fight with Willie Lucas who was
also there. and came out on top in
the row. The incident seemed closed
when Kruger took his family to his
residence on Piikoi near King street.
About / a. m. he was awakened by
Vida who was outside. Upon admit
ting him. Kruger says that Vida de-
manded to know what Kruger was do
ing on his (Vida's) place, and to fur
Their enforce the question swung on
him with result that one of Kruger's
front teeth was broken and his left
eye damaged. Kruger was knocked
down but a Chinese servant prevented
further attack.
AS result of 1t all the warrant was
issued for Vida who will explain mat
ters to the judge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
TOO BIG A BLAST
AT NORMAL SCHOOL

A giant powder explosion on the
grounds OF the new Normal School
destroyed one of the toilet buildings
yesterday afternoon and caused about
$1,000 damage.
= The explosion was not due to care
lessness. but owing to a misjudgement
of the character of the rock blasted.
Too great a charge was set off, with
the above results.
The building, a frame one, was be-
ing constructed by Contractor Abe
ong, and w. ]. England had charge of
the plumbing. The explosion smashed
the building which was only partially
completed and twisted and broke the
plumbing beyond repair.
The prisoners have been at work in
the Normal School grounds charging
and cleaning them up, and heretofore
great quantity of rock has been
blasted without any dire results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21

In tie district u Ewu. Now, Il may
or>it may not have been n coincldence.
but u soon afterwards became known
10 the police that che IN was being
PLAYED az Waipahu. and that All On
aud Al Fat. two we'll known experts
at. that game, were frcqucnting The
plantation.
Upon this information coming 20 the
knowledge Of the police, n raid Of the
place was planned. and Il was In the
course OF this raid that the Chinese
about whom the Consul has interested
himself was killed. The story of the
raid, IL will he remembered, was told
in divers ways at the time. In fact,
there was a lot of conflict as to what
the police did or did not do. and as
to whether the shot that killed the
Chinese was fred by man on horse
back or man on foot. At the coro-
ncr s inquest, All On and All Fat sworc
that Deputy Sheriff Fernandez of Eva,
since elected TO the same position that
he held by appointment then, was on
horseback. On the other hand, about
thirty witnesses of various sorts swore
that nobody was On horseback, and be-
cause of this CONNECT of testimony All
On and All Fat were indicted for per-
jury. And because of their indictment,
those two have n serious grievance
now against the Attorney General.
Also Head Luna Worthington was
charged by the police at that time
with having melted the Chinese to re-
sist tie police, an accusation which
Mr.. Worthington very promptly and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
ATTORNEY GENERALS
WORK DURING YEAR

The annual report Of the Attorney
General will show that there has been
a decided increase in criminal court
work during the year, while the num-
Der of opinions turned out by the de-
partment was less than In the preced-
ing year. There was still large num-
Der. however 221 written and AIS oral
opinions having been given. During
the year there were seventeen terms
of the circuit court attended by the
Encouragement or deputies, as against
13 in the year previous. There were
2SS criminal trials and 234 convictions,
as against 1876 trials and 131 convic-
tions in the previous year.
Twenty-six cases, twenty of which
were won by the Territory We're
argued in the Supreme Court during
the year. The cases tried in the Cir
cult Courts during the year numbered
46, Of which 81 were won, six lost and
nine are now awaiting settlement.
Last year the number of Circuit Court
cases was thirty-one.
In opinions last year was far ahead
There were 2S7 written opinions and
654 oral. as compared to the 221 writ
ten and 405 oral during this year.
II don't know why the number OF
opinions has been reduced" said the
attorney general. Perhaps the heads
of departments are getting wiser.
THE real reason, suppose. is that
they have opinions already on many
matters that come up. In fact. we
sometimes have requests for opinions
on matters that we have passed upon
before"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
A HEROIC SOLDIER
OF THE CAR

The present conflict in the Far East
has furnished occasion for many ex-
cellent short stories by the Russian
writers. While these tales treat war as
a horrible business. they bring out the
noble side of humanity. showing that
the soldiers Of the Car carry out their
Christian faith in action amid scenes of
danger and carnage. One Of the most
interesting of these stories, as 1t ap-
pears In the Nineteenth Century, is as
follows:
"A regiment Of Russians is advanc-
ing through a wood to attack a Japan
ese position. The wood is all silent and
gloomy, and the topmost leaves are
gently waving to and fro. barely rust
ling in the wind. A thick gray mist
has cast haze over the branches,
deadening the sound. But the troops
have not advanced far before the ST.
lence is broken by hail of shell crash
ing down into the midst Of the forest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
THE NEW GAS COMPANY
AND ITS PIPE EXTENSION

along the latter to beyond the Wal
kili road. Another main turns from
River street into Hotel, along Hotel
to Union, then through to Beretania
and out the latter as far as Pensacola
street. Another branch runs up Luna
lilo street out into the Makiki district
and up Anapuni street.
Still another runs up Fort, then up
Nuuanu to Bates street and down the
latter. Between these various mains
cross streets are supplied with gas
through laterais running through lanes
and blocks.
The Planters Experiment Station in
Makiki has been connected with the
main, and gas is used there, as well
as in a number of downtown places.
Several of the latter use gas for pow
er, among them being the new paper
offices. Many of the Japanese and Chi
nese stores make use of gas for H.
Eliminating purposes, and where It is
used for power, II compares most favor
ably with gasoline, while at the same
time 1t is handler and better.
THE young lady demonstration who
will arrive here shortly Will be at the
main Office of the gas company, but
she will also go from house to house
where gas is used, showing how 1t
may be used economically for cooking
purposes.
with all its other advantages It is
further used for water heating end in
this regard seems to have given COM
plete satisfaction. as well as in other
ways.
While the price for gas per thou
sand Is moderate now, 1t will be fur
Their decreased as the demand for 1t
becomes greater
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21

Spring. ana the Presidents house will
be located stlii further back on the
slope Of Rocky HILL The present pas
ture VIII DO converted into an athletic
held- This general plan as outlined
was adopted.
A special building committee consist
Ing OF Walter Dillingham;. A. II. Judd.
and Clarence Cooke was appointed TO
consult with the architect and present
plans OF specific buildings at an early
date. Most Of the meeting was taken
up with a discussion OF the new plans
an early period with the construction
OF the two dormitories and a central
building between the two. which will
be used for dining and sitting room.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
WILL TAKE PUBLIC
INTO CONFIDENCE

"There will be nothing done in the
matter of the exchange for the Coney
lands on Tantalus without taking the
public most fully into confidence" said
Acting Governor Atkinson yesterday,
after he had had a conference with
Mr.. Coney and A. v. Gear concerning
the matter. We want the land, yes.
But there win be nothing done in the
matter of an exchange without the
fullest public discussion"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
CARTER WILL GO
TO OYSTER BAY

Lunch Sycamore Monday"
This terse cablegram was receive by
Acting Governor Atkinson yesterday
morning from Governor Carter. 1t was
sent from Rochester where the Car
tiers are visiting at the home OF Mrs.
Carriers father.
The dispatch indicates that President
Roosevelt will have for his guest at
luncheon next Monday the executive
of Hawaii. Sycamore is the presi-
dents home at Oyster Bay. l. I.
That will be the Governors first OPP
portunity to confer with the Presi-
dent On the formers resignation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
NEW COMMITTEES
Continued from Page ~

had heard long term prisoners from
the other islands were to be brought
to Oahu Prison, and II they were there
would be plenty OF convicts to work
In the Quarries.
A special committee consisting of
Moore and Adams was appointed to
wait on Auditor Fisher and settle the
question as to the proper forms to be
used for warrants, bills, books, reports,
etc.
Then the Board adjourned until next
Thursday evening at 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21

Affairs with the Gas Company are in
very good shape indeed according to
those interested, and the contractor
who has been putting in the works is
about ready to turn everything over
to the company.
When seen yesterday Mr.. w. r. Cas-
tie expressed great satisfaction at the
way things were going with the new
corporation.
1.-THE community is using a large
amount of gas already" said Mr.. Cas-
tie, "and seems more than pleased with
1t. The gas gives a large fine white
light which oculists claim is better for
the eyes than the electric. While we
have laid between ten and eleven miles
of pipe already, we have stopped tenn
porarily while awaiting the arrival of
more pipe, and the whole force is en-
gagged in making connections. OF these
over $50 have already been made. and
we have contracts for as many more
These will be put In as fast as we can
get the men to work on them.
We expect a young lady from the
States in a short time, who is not only
a demontrator, but a practical cook.
On her arrival she will start a cook
ing school and give instructions in the
use OF the gas range and show how
gas may be economically used In cook
ing.
The gas mains already laid cover
the downtown section pretty thorough
iy. From the plant which is situated
In Iwilei. main runs to King street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21
CONSUL FAN
WANTS LIGHT

The killing of Chong Ohoy Fat dur
ing the course of riot Mt Oahn plan
tation on the night of April 9th last
has arisen to the dignity of an inter
national incident, the Chinese Consul
having sent to the Attorney General
the following letter with reference u
the matter:
July 10th, 1905.
l.. Andrews, Esq,
Attorney General of the Territory of
Hawaii, Honolulu.
Sir: / have the honor TO lay this
before you for your careful consider.
alton relative 60 the matter of the
killing of one Chong Choy Fat in the
Oahu Sugar Plantation on the 9th day
of April last. An inquest was held
over the body of the said Chong Choy
Fat, and verdict was rendered by
the Jury, as follows: "'That the said
Chong Choy Fat came to his death on
the 9th day of April, 1905, at Waipa-
hu, District of Eva, Island of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, from hemorrhage
due to a gunshot wound fred from an
elevation by some person unknown to
the Jury On May 10th day last,
q one inohsh aiIer inns occurrences
~: .I S,'l.@ WIN nr. VIII nenIy'
hisn S"eiin u lne ierritory OF ma
wan On she SUBJECT, ana as reply was
W .ne e"eS. 'na' .he coroner Jury
,iaue al enor.s 10 iasten tne RESPONSE
bility on the guilty person but fail
ed" During the time that the inquest
was in session. i was present. and one
of the witnesses at the said inquest
testined mat the SAID Chong Choy Fat
$500 - ese piesenoe ~ so.efai o'nel
posSoh,. tS uys .na' nau vi
~ 49, .os.;, a o' @ h'coi9lne
r,i.rassos =. 49, saus
mas on So :. vas pro.en tnat no Une
- vi a;5oa 30 Aeep.ins sne poiic y
wv Sa .t 'ne i'oe any s,s snereiore ~
;m u'' M ,me po,iee WY uiu sne sn1o..
ing onuer 'hese circumstances anu as
ne in"'.ei mas oeen hep' ~ apeyance
~ peiioe u hole man 'nree
l n no woru mas ever peeh hearu
from .he foiice department. OF the ar
IesI ol any one VINO uio the shootihg'
therefore Respectfully request .hat
you WI oe goou enough 10 careIui'y
,ooA INTO lhe iha.Ver ana use your pest
ieg'i enor's 10 las.en the responsipli-
,iy oI the suli'y person or persons 30
lhas ne OF .ney may oe dealt Win ac-
coTuihg 10 Jaw.
nave the honor TO pe, SIR,
our most ope eIe Is servane,
o1ANu ieU IAN, :,
H. l. y. Ms consul
IT. +b;s 1o++o- A. folIo,r;,c, ,,,,,, ~
bas been returned which shows that
'ne department mas oeeh heehiy awe
case. e " 'ne All p'' '"n'o - INV
uoro,plr J,,, oo.h 1oos
To HE u;ab Tmna,;oi Ch;nos, No,
US CensnI unno,,,l, TT
SIR. Vow favor nf InI,, io+h dr,r
received and in renlv would stat,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-21

Balance Cash on Hand June
Eggs, butter, milk, vegetables,
fruits and honey produced and used at
the Orphanage during months of April
and May. 1905: Eggs, 129 doz.; sweet
potatoes, 1850 lbs. onions 20 lbs;
radishes, II doz.; papaias, las lbs !;
bananas. punches; butter, III lbs;
milk, 1850 OTIS; honey, Ill lbs; car
rots, 46 lbs.