davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
IN FURY.
Mob Holds Mock Trial Of Third Negro
Victim.

1892 M4WNE
Springfield, Mo-: At 2:1b O'Clock
Sunday morning William Allen, a
young negro, wits taken from me
county jail here lynched in the
public square by the anne mob that
two hours earlier had hanged Horace
duncan and James Copeland. Tho
body OF Allen later was burned to
jashes as had been the bodies of the
iother negroes beneath the spot where
they had been lynched.
Following the dispatch of Duncan
land Copeland someone suggested that
IAller and bus Cain, two other me-
xroes known to be In the jail, should
also be lynched. The mob, now blood
Thirsty and wrought up to the nigh
lest pitch Of excitement, readily took
up the cry. nnfk see. Tie eflarrei bod
Of tss-a4 vi. In. lay beneath the
!statne Of The goddess of liberty. Cain
escaped.
Allen and Cain were being held up
son suspicion of having murdered @. II.
sRuark, while Duncan n Copeland
were accused OF ~assaulting Mabel Ed
smundson, a white domestic.
Their work finally accomplished,
the mob quietly dispersed. Several
accompanies OF state militia. ordered out
by Gov. Folk, together with 200 depus
~ sheriffs, patrol the streets.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
r rSR powIE.
WIFI Quiz 4 lie H. Given Five Per Cent
of propcrtN.

chIcapo. Peace movers over mo
warning factions that are e"ndcavurins
20 secure control of Zion city. This
statement was authorized FRIDAY night
sy the legal advisers OF both Or bowie
and General ovSrsocr Eolira.
After an all day conference At,or-
ney Emit 4. wetten, representing
nawfc, said$ I'VE are nearer a peace
fnl solution OF this question than We
havp been at ANY stsse of the proceed
ms We have changed II minds rel
alive To the nIIug VI a bill In equity.
declaring tho transferring of the OWN
rrshtp ~ the property NJ zion CITY
by NoltNa 10 Deacon Alexander Gran
Srr tn he NoSd, and Viii await fnf'h"r
developments Friday, as " matter "'
fermaants, we Alca a paper in the CIR
ess, court Of Lake County NJ this stat"
declaring THAI the power OF attorney
kranteA ss General oNHrsccr Nol'Na eE
"r1rss Apostle" John Alexander DOVE
was absolutely void. inaSnhuch as Volt
va had not acted in accordanc" Win
gNe Instructions given him in reference
10 the execution of the powers dele
gated to him by Dowie, and had de-
signed TO transcend hts authority and
misapply the property OF D"wie. and
that thereupon DoNie forwarded Volt
va a telegram revokiRg the power OF
attorney"
According to the contestants the de-
cision of the court upon the validity
OF the teIegraphic revocation OF the
power OF attorney will decide the
question as TO in whom rests the con-
troll OF Zion City.
Dowie desires to be indicated. rein
stated with the full powers attending
h first apostleship of the Christian
Catholic church, whereupon he VIII
issue an edict declaring that % per
cent OF the property OF Zion City be-
longs TO the church and thai s per cent
longs to him personally (Dowie). Ac-
cordins to conservative estimates Civ
ell out by the two factions this would
give to Dowie 100000 and To the
church Sls. 100000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN a con-
DENSED FORM.
Man Found in Rivc"-Disap-
pcarnncc of Chris sven at 7'">
Falls is Partially Cleared tTT'or'-
ncr IIoIds Inquest.

Sioux Falls telegram says: l"e
nvstery surrounding the
ance i'm this city on the evening ~
Feb I last of Chris Sven, a lari'e''
whose home was near Humpoldt, Ma'
Sunday solved by the hndlhs " ~
BODY Of the missing man VI - 's
Sioux River in the northern par y"
the CITY. Recently the pellel SIC"
that Sven had decamPeu az"
had gone to his old home III
Thi. appeared to be cohllrihe' 's~
recent rumor to the enec' .H"
wife OF the missing farmer hau X
ed n letter from him. written III vi
way. .;.;as
The CITY and county authori,ies
made persistent efforts to uhra'e' NV
mystery surrounding Sven's disapPe".
ance and some weeks Z ne '"
commissioners engaged dwarf
a Chicago detectlVe' ''"'iN
upon the case. AS the result VI
dence secured by the detec'l.e ~"
about two weeks effort. on N".on'
ty,entv-four residents of Sioux Falis'
twenty men and four women
rested on suspicion Of having cen
in~ nI,cated In or knowing something
concerning the supposed murder o.
the nllSSltlS Ia .
put through the sweating process. ~
nothing which tended to throw ilsn'
on the mystery could be ascerta'''eu,
and the authorities finally relea9'"
the suspects.
Inst when those Interested had De
lieved the mystery in connection WIN
disappearance would never NC
solved. the body of the missing ma
was found in the river. Whlle Two
bows were fshing in the river SUNDAY
forenoon. north of the sixth street
bridge, q dog belonging TO one Oh ''i''.
swan out into the stream ana sraSpe"
with it's teeth what appeared 70 ''
some floating clothing. This was Turn
ed over by the dog and n poys Sd"
it was the body of a man. me p'-
lice were notified and Chief Nelson
of the police department. readily lueh-
tilted the remains as those or SVEN
In the pockets of the dead ma was
a bank book. with the writing Almost
obliterated by the action OF
the water. a littlet over 81 in cash, q
pocket knife, a pipe and empty tobac-
co sack.
The theory is that Sven walked or
fell into the river on the evening or ms
~sappearance while in an intoxicated
condition. Miller will hold
an inuuest. and this doubtless will de-
termine whether sven death was ac-
or the result of foul play
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
EXPLOSION IN CISTFRN.
Dakota Minister'S Home Damaged ~!
Peculiar Accident.

Ictlltaf HCtlutii'
one Of the most peculiar acclue'l'o
on record tool place at the home Oh
Rev. Mr.. Siemsen, in the little town Oh
Monroe, southwest of Sioux FAILS.
BY the explosion of a Cistern ulluer-
meath the house the dWeItlhe va
wrecked and Claus NanViland was
badly burned. while the clergyman
and the members of his family had d
narrow escape from death by Suttoca-
ton.
Shortly before the accident VanVl-
land mixed up some cement win s"7-
oline for the purpose OF making so"io
repairs to the CiStern. After a SSasoh-
able time had elapsed and he oelleVea
the cement had dried out he opehe"
the top OF the cistern, which Is OF the
lug shaped variety. and lowered a
lantern down nto the Cistern so ne
could inspect his work and see Wheth-
err or not 1T had been properly done
Instantly the gas which had been con-
fined in the cistern ignited and caused
an explosion that fairly shook the
earth. The opening into the cistern
is only about two feet across, ana
the explosion occurred. He was badly
burned on the face and hands.
The house has every appearance OF
having been struck by a tornado. Inc
walls are torn loose from the ftoOr, the
roof was lifted from the walls, the
inn was knocked to the ground
and the whole building was moved
from it's foundation several inches.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
TAKEN FROM TOMBS
TWO WOMEN RESCUED FROM
RUINS NEAR vEsUVIUs.
Aged Victims of the Volcanoes Fury
Made Speeches. by Their Expert
encc-Work Of Recovering Dead
Conttnucs--Ashcs Ten Feet Deep

Naples: The somewhat threatening
condition OF Mt. NcsuNius Saturday
might having subsidized With the c3ee-
ition OF enormous clouds Of sand n
ashes. the elements have begun L"
settle slowly. again enSeiopins inc
mountain In a thick haze n catuns
of the view from Naples. only the
outlines of the base being visible A
sudden renewal of alarm saturday
night gave way Sunday to the ceieera-
ton OF Easter with unusual ferN"r' "
The gravity, of the situation mas
now shifted to Ottajano and Sangins'
where the recovery OF thc dead from
the degris goes on amid the misery OF
thousands of homeless fugitives
A sensational development occurred
during the work of salvage nj otsaIa-
no sunday, when the searchers n
earthed two aged women still alive,
but s~peechless. after six days entomp-
ment.
The women We're protected by the
lrafters OF the house In which they
were and managed to exist on a Few
morsels OF food which they had In
their pockets. y
Nine dead bodies were taken out
Sunday and 1t is estimated that a hun
idred more remain under the ruins
LAT some points the ashes are ten feet
deep. reaching to the windows of the
second stories of the few novels stu
standing.
The work of salvage at san Guisep-
ne has brought to light q remarkable
rendition. Bodies have been found
iof women in whose hands were COINS
and jewels. and one woman held a
rosary.
The excavations at Herculaneum'
over which the town Of Isisina stands,
recorded similar instances OF
death overtaking It's victims carrying
their jewels while fleeing from the
Invading lava.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
HOMES WRECKED n TORNADO
Heavy Damage but No Loss of Life by
storm In Kansas.

Wichita, KAN: A tornado struck
at stafford, Kan, at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. resulting In injury TO
several persons and demolishing sew
eral houses, Tho storm came from
the southwest, passed over the busl-
ness part OF town without damage,
first striking two blocks east of the
main street. where the home of Fred
Tanner and the parsunas' OF the Con-
greEational church was blown down,
the debris falling upon the home or
Mrs, Ella Granger. which was also de-
stroyod. Mrs. Granger was injured,
but not seriously.
Mrs. Ed Glelsburg saw the storm
coming and ran into the yard to rescue
her child. which was playing there.
RCtore she reached him II was pick
ed up and hurled against a telephone
pole across the street She was scri-
ously injured. The child was unhurt.
Thp storm then lifted, but struck
again in the northeast part OF tho
town. dcmolishing several houses and
damaging others.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

ll06-William Longbeard. a ~factious
priest, torn by horses and then hang
131J-Raymond Lully. a missionary,
stoned to death by the Mohammcdans.
1121-Magellan planted Spanish flag on
one of the Philippine islands.
1lG2-Philip II. of Spain took measures
TO prevent circulation OF the Scrip
observation-disclosures, r. L., attacked by In.
dians.
1854 Dublin castle in Ireland burned.
17O4-First number of the News Let
ter appeared in Boston.
1730-Dick Turpin hanged.
175i-Fort Duquesne. on present sit" Of
pittsburg, surrendered to the French.
17G4-Impost tax for American colonies
made in England.
17G7-"Regulators' organized in North
Carolina.
1T7G-Congress decided of the
colonies was not subject TO the King
11SS-First settlement in Ohio begun at
Marietta by colony under Rufus Put
nam.
1703-Commi;toe on public safety form
ed in Paris.
179S-MissiSsippi territory formed by
act of Congress.
1S14-Napoleon l.. abdicatcd throne Of
France.
1S15-Bonaparte abolished the slave trade,
in the French dominions.
1S24-United States treaty with Russia.
1S3O-Mormon church established in
Manchester, y. Ii.
1SG1-Surrender of Island No. 10 by
the COnfederntes.
1S62-Battle cf Shiloh.
1SG3-Sipge Of Fort Pemberton. Miss,
raised by the Federals.. Battle o!
charleston harbor.
1SG5-prrrlamation of jefferson Davis.
1S67-Lindell hotel. St. Louis, burned:
loss. 81, ,O0O.. 49,. Dominion of
Canada instituted.
1S69-Fire in Yellow Jacket mine, Ne
vada forty miners killed.
1S74-Four persons burned alive in
Mexico for witchcraft.
1S75-Suits begun in New York to re
cover $1,000, 900 from Boss Tweed.
1S79-Chili declared war against Peru.
1SSO-Resignation of Prince Bismarck,
chancellor of Germany.
1S92-Mormon temple, Salt Lake City,
completed.
10O4-Mrs. Botkin again convicted of
poisoned candy murder at San
Francisco.
19OJ-Batleship Minnesota launched AZ
Newport News, Va.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
TOO MANY FOR FLAINFIELD.
Town ONcrrun with Negro Delegates
90 kCligiOMs Meeting.


Plainiicld. \. j: When II was an
~nouuced some time & hat the
Church OF God and Saints of Christ.
hic consists of negroes, was to as
scmble here II was supposed that the
meeting would consist of a hundred or
so delegates in addition to the little
band Of followers here. who have been
locally known as the feet washers
Instead however. they are pouring in
Il the city by hundreds and Thursday
night at least 500 men and women
were walking the streets unable to find
Recommendations The municipal au-
thorities probably will have to take
some action to relieve the situation.
Nine hundred and five delegates
registered Gp to Thursday night. From
Lawrence, Kan, comes the biggest
man in the hierarchy of the sect.
Prophet CrowGy, Rev. Frank Smith.
OF Topeka, Kan. is also present.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
FAREWELL TO STORER.

Anst-faa I:~,Hc-0r Gives Retiring AM
bGss..Gor Cordial Reception.
Vienna: Emperor Francis Joseph
Thursday afternoon privately received
the retiring american ambassador,
Bethany Storct.
The emperor congratulated Mr..
Storcr Cn the excellent relations he
had established with the Austro-Hun-
gariau foreign ministry and assured
him that he Was leaving many cordial
friends 81 Vienna, The emperor also
expressed hi1 personal regret at Mr..
Storer's departure.
i is understood that before his de-
parture MIR. Storer will present to thq
emperor his letter of recall.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
FOR BIG EMERGENCY BANK.
Wall street Project for n 100000
Concern.

New York: 1t was earned Friday
thai a plan is under discussion among
certain bankers in this city to estab-
lish a bank with a capital of $4,000
600 for the purpose of regulating
money rates and preventing periods OF
money stringency and accompanying
high rates of interest. The movement
was given some impetus by the recent
stringency In the money market
The names of the National CITY
Bank was mentioned in connection
with the plan, and one suggestion was
made that the stock of that bank be
increased by $4,000, 900 or $4,000
900 in order TO give it q control of the
financial situation in this city sufft-
cient to prevent the recurrence of pc
RODS of extreme high rates Tor
money.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
ATTORNEY ELLIOTT RESIGNS.
South Dakota Federal Prosecutor is
Out.

A decided sensation was caused
Wednesday when it became known
that James d. Elliott, United States
attorney for South Dakota, had re-
signed his position. For several
months the South Dakota delegation
in has been in n deadlock
over the appointment of Mr.. Elliott's
successor, Senator Gamble supporting
him for reappointment, while a
K%ittredge had an opposition candi-
date in the person of A. G.. Biernatski.
of McCook County.
Mr.. Elliott's second term expired in
December last, and he therefore has
served about four months over the
term. His resignation, which was tel
egraphed to the attorney general at
Washington on Tuesday evening. was
accepted.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20

The March collections of state tax
es for the state geenral fund amounted
to s433,911. The returns indicate that
a greater number than usual took adj
vantage of the division Of ta&es into
two payments in February and Octo-
Der, and this fact will increase the
collections of the call for January next
materially.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
New salvation Army Plan.

London: With a view TO finally
taking over all the prisons. asylums
and work houses in the United King
dom, Bramwefl Booth, son Of. the
head OF the Salvation Army. has Of
Tered to take control of the institu-
ltfons OF any city or three years as an
experiment. believing that the Saliva
don Army can manage them more
successfully and cheaper than can h
government.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
MEANS DEATH SENTENCE.

Dickerson Convicted OF Murder OF
Mrs. Kate Hughes.
Coshocton, D.: h jury in the
Ben Dickerson murder case returned
a verdict at / o'clock Friday morning,
finding the defendant guilty of murder
In the first degree. Dickerson was
charged with the murder of Mrs. Kate
Hughes, whose dead body was found
last summer with her head pressed be-
tween two saplifgs.
The case has been on trial nearly
six weeks, and the trial has attracted
widespread attention because Of many
sensational
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
SHERIFF HADN'T
Dakotan Wanted for Criminal Assault
is Captured.


is Captured.
After having eluded capture for a
period Of over three months, Charles
Cummings. a resident of Kingsbury
County, has been placed under arrest
on the serious charge Of criminal as
sault. When the warrant for his ar
rest was issued, more than three
months ago, Cummings fed before the
warrant could be served.
A few days ago, doubtless
that the authorities a forgotten
about the matter. he returned to
Kingsbury County. Sheriff Peterman,
however, has maintained a close watch
for the fugitive. and placed him IN
der arrest soon after his return TO the
county and state. Cummings was TAX
en- before a justice for his preliminary
hearing, but he waived examination
and was placed under bonds in the
sum of $4,000 for his appearance at
the June term Of state circuit court in
Kingsbury County.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
TWO DAYS IN GREAT AGONY.
Man with u Broken Leg Has a Dis
trcssing Experiences.

tISSSllS
c.. F.. Meyers. q County
farmer. a a distressing experience
as the result os which he will lose n
of his legs.
While engaged about his farm he
fell and broke his right leg below the
knee. He managed to crawl into ms
dwelling house. but could go no furth-
err, and ~ he lived alone he was help
less II had to patiently await the
coming of some chance visitor TO his
home so medical aid could be sum
moned.
But it was two days afecr the acct
dent that the hoped for visitor arrlV-
ed, and during the interval the unfor-
tunate man was in the greatest ag-
ony. a physician was promptly sum-
moned by the chance visitor, who dis
covered his helpless condition. but
when the physician arrived blood poi
soning had set and it was found neceS-
sary to have Meyers taken to a hos
pital SO his limb could be ~amputated.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
GER55aSY.s ENORMOUS THIRST.
Drink Eli OF The Kaiser's People is
Gc.n NOO Il Year.

Drink Eli OF the Kaiser'S People is
Se!a.5SS, 600 Year.
Washington, D. c.: Germany's
enormous drink bill is explained in let
tiers to the bureau of manufacturers
from American Consuls Britain and
Gucnther. Each inhabitant consumes
q yearly average Of 6 quarts of wine,
1921 Z quarts OF Deer and 9 quarts of
brandy. Fer 6 population of 60,000,-
600 people the liquor expenditure is
S~6T2,52S.G00. The average for male
citizens over 10 years would be s37.36.
Ey contrast, German expenditures for
schools were s~93,722,o00; for working
peoples insurance $~I04,244.0o0, and
for the amy ard navy, S203.S47,0 900.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
rrce1r TING in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan.c AT least seven tor
nadces were seen east and northeast
ass Great Send, carton County. Thurs
day afternoon. The school house in
district No. So. acant at the time,
was demolished, and a threshing ma
chine outfit was destroyed. NJ other
damage reports have come in.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
lanes 4. Bailey Dc:d.

New York: James A. Bailey died
at his heme In Mt. Vernon Wednesday
from erysipelas. He was 50 years of
age. Mr.. Bailey's name is familiar
throughout America and Europe as a
Snowman, and in his later wears he
was managing director of the Barnum
& Bailey show.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
KILLED BIZ
One Dakotan Loses His Life and An
other Is Badly Hurt.

other Is BauIy Hurt.
While engaged in breaking a team
Of broncho ponies on the Hallenbeck
ranch, in Lyman County, Bert Davis
was instantly killed and his compan-
ion, Clark Hollenbeck, was seriously
injured.
The two young men lost control of
the animals, which ran away. They
turned sharply, overturning the wag-
on, and the occupants We're caught
beneath the vehicle, which crushed the
life out of Davis and dangerously in
tured Hollenbeck.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
STOCK MEN GATHER.
Hundreds Of Visitors Arriving at Rap
id City.

id City.
A Rapid City special says: Visitors
by the hundreds, including not lefs
than 1000 Indians from the reserVa-
ton. have begun pouring n II city
to take part in the celebration attend
ing the eleventh annual meeting or
the Western South Dakota stock
Growers Association. The special car
from Omaha arrived Monday n spe-
cial cars from Sioux City and Chicago
arrived later. All trains were met by
companies of United States soldiers,
Indians on parade. and volleys of sa-
lutes. The association met in regu-
lar session Tuesday, when the matter
of spring roundups was decided upon
and officers elected There Will be
three days of j~ollification.
This event will also attract many
people who are interested in looking
over the immense government lrr1ga-
ton scheme near Rapid City, and the
question Of farming lands along the
irrigation n
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
,,at.i wreck Caused by Error.

Boise, Idaho: A collision occurred
on the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton read Ut 1880 o'clock Wednesday
morning. fifteen miles west of Hunt
ington. between Il work train and No.
55, II which ma was killed, an
otact italy hurt and fou others Sc
riousiy injured. The wreck was
oaasal ~ tile failure of an operator to
give t--s TO the extra train.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
pushing Evarts Extension.

Active work has commenced on the
Pacific coast extension of the Milwau-
kee road from Evarts. Fourteen
scrapers are at work near Glenham.
preparing the roadbed for the branch
to run from Glenham to the mouth of
the Grand River. where the extension
will cross the Missouri River.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
RascnaIl Excitenent Fatal.

st. Louis. Henry G. paschali. a
wealthy bachelor, died from heart dis
ease Friday night as the result of ok
citenent white watching tie thfrteen-
inning baseball game in the after
noon between the National League
clubs of St Lows and Pitesburg. He
was an enthusiasts Far
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
LaGuE EASE BALL

s~c.,esn-c IF E-r;bitton Games to Be
PLAYED During April.
Duri1sy the month of April the
Sseu1 city Packers Will play exhibit
ton games as follows:
At siou., City
21-22-23
waterloo .......-....Aprii 24-25-26
Drflrr 27-2S-29
pur:ny t'9a week Of April IL to 20.
inclusive. the Packers will play at
veraai.sicr. with side trips to Yankton
am Ell Pctrt.
The Duluth team holds the cham
pionshio OF tha Northern League.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
TO E-I.AE HAGUE MEETING.
Russia Yields TO The Views Of the
Other Powers.

i,us8la lic.Cis 10 ,hc Views OF the
Other Powers.
VI. Petersburg. Russia will not in
sist on July as the date for the holding
of the second Hague conference. A
note has been dispatched to Russian
representatives abroad pointing the
reasons ~actuating the suggestion of a
tentative date, but stating that there
was no intention of insisting on hat
date If it proves to be i~nconvenient. As
the United States objects, owing to the
Pan-Amcrican congress-, and as other
powers share the view of the United
States, Russia IS therefore willing to
accept a later date that will be con-
venient to all the powers
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
Farm Work DELAYED.

Seeding operations around Huron
are being delayed by cold. damp
weather. The season is from fifteen TO
twenty days later thai last year, but
farmers are planning to seed to sinai
grain as large acreage as in former
years. Farm help is not abundant
more could be used if available.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-04-20
Rir Carsn III Gnld.

Queenstown. The steamship Cam
pania. which sailed from here Sunday
FOR New York, has on board what is
said to be the largest consignment OF
specie ever sent across the Atlantic on
one vessel. The total value of the spe-
Gle is about $6.25O.00 and its weight
q close to twelve tons