davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

The History of the University of Ala bama Is eoeval with the history of the State Indeed, the University's growth and the States development are so closely related, so completely inter woven, that 1t is difficult to consider them separately.
 The University was provided for in 1879 by the act of Congress which ad- nitted Alabama into the Union of the States. By that enactment donation of seventy-two sections of land was made for the endowment of a seminary of learning. In December. 1920. the General Assembly passed an act estab- fishing a seminary bf learning. ito be denominated the University of Ala bama. .' The first meeting of the Board of Trustees was held in April. 1922 |. Tn December, 1927, Tuscaloosa, then the Capital of the State, was selected for the seat of the University, The site apon which to erect the buildings, the present site which comprises three hundred acress, was selected in March, 1928.
 1ne hauB urdtloh oL the HrSt Fres- ident, Rev. Ava Woods. D. D.. took place in April, 1881. Fifty-two students were matTiculated on the first day of the first session. Progress was unhind- cred till the mighty conflict of the sixties. Near the close of that mo- mentous struggle, the material equip ment fell victim to the ravages of war. In April, 1865, body of Federal cavalry. who had been dispatched for the purpose, set fire to and destroyed completely all of the seven college buildings. except the astronomical ob-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Charles H. Barnwell, Ph. D. (Har- vard), Professor of English.
 Edward F. Buchner, Ph. D. (Yale), Professor of Philosophy and Educa- Edgar B. Kay, c. E.. Professor of Edwin II. Foster, A. M, Professor of German.
 Malcolm c. Burke. A. B., Adjunct Professor of Greek. Absent on leave for academic year Edward c. Hope. Ph. D., (Johns Hop kins) Acting Adjunct Professor of Joel c. DuBose. A. NJ, Associate Professor of Secondary Education.
 J. W. H. Pollard, M. D., Physical James Rice M S., Instructor in
 c. Fl. Jones. A. M, Secretary of the
 William G. somerville, M. D. sur
 Mrs. Amelia g. Gorgas. Librarian.
 Alex c. Miller, Supervisor of Board ing Department
 Mrs. NJ. H. Chisholm, Supervisor of Annex.
 William S. Thorington, Professor of Law;
 Ormond somerviue. LL B, Profes- sor of Law.
 Lecturers and Demonstrators.
 W. II. Sanders, Professor of Op- thalmOlogy Anthology, Otology and Larygology and of State Medicine
 Charles A. Mohr, Ph. D.. M. D., Pro lessor of Chemistry and Medical jul risprudence and Clinical Medicine.
 Rhett Goode. M. D.. Professor of Anatomy and Operative Surgery
 H. A. Moody M. D., Professor of Materia Medica Therapeutics and Cli- nical Medicine
 Eugene D. Bondurant, NJ D e, Profes- sor of Nervous and Mcnial diseases and oG Histology Pathology and Bacter- iology.
 T. H. Frazer, M. D. Secretary, Pro- lessor of Physiology and Obstetrics,
 W. R. Jackson M D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery and Genito- Urinary diseases.
 J. IT. White. NJ. D.. Surgeon United States Public Health and Marine Hos pital Service, Lectures on Hygiene and Tropical Diseases.
 P. J. M. Acker M. D., Demonctra- tor of Anatomy. Adjunct to the Chair of Anatomy. Lecturer on Minor Sur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

dents. Thought and toll, planning and hoping, and infinite patience worked upwards through the years to these great achievements. Perhaps no sin gle man of Alabama contributed so much or the toll. so much of the labor. so much of the planning, so much of. the-hoping, so much of the infinite pa tience as Dr. John w. Nbercromble, President of the State University. He did much and he did it well.
 Under his administration the atten- dance has been steadily increased, year by year and the efficiency of the University has shown m advance equally as steady. The University and the common schools have been drawn closer together in mutual nelpfulness.
 Whatever Alabama has done for the University. the University as more than repaid in it's splendid contribu- tion of educated citizenship. The trained minds which have gone forth from the University in its long life of seventy~hve years have planned and wrought for Alabama's welfare. -u war and in peace the alumni of tho University have served their State anI served it awell. The college trained sons of the University of Alabama arc accomplishments in which both the University and the. State may feel Just pride The .University's standards have all been high and ;heY will be main tained.
 COMMENCEMENT 0F 1908.
 The commenc smen. exercises of the past school year, remarkable for many things. were notable in particular for the presence of representatives Of many of the great colleges of the Uni ted States. They were notable, too for the presence at Tuscaloosa of the largest gathering of alumni that ever assembled at the University to pledge anew their loyalty to their alma ma ter They were notable, too, because of the manifestation of new and pe- culiar interest in the State University by the people of the State.
 The list of distinguished visitors to these exercises contained the names of | such famous educators as Dr. w II ! Faunce. President of Brown Universi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
ITS PRESENT AND FUTURE.

The University of Alabama this year passed the three quarters of a cen tury mark, and stronger and abler than at any time in it's history presses forward to greater things. The year was eventfuf for the University All previous attendance records were bro ken and the exercises attendant upon the celebration of the seventy fifth anniversary of the foun ling of the University, made the commencement exercises the most notable of the fa- nous institutions long career
 It has been an honorable career. The history of the University is no less a source of pride than it's present wig ar and efficiency. Perhaps no institu- tion of Alabama has SO affected the thought and the leadership of tho State as the historic seat of learning It has, too, in late years, especially helped to inspire and guide the won derfui advance of Alabama both in higher education and in the common schools. It is in this year 1906 in close touch, Tn harmony and in sympa- thy, with the public school system' Of the State.
 In truth it bids fair to become in fact and in theory the head of he edu- eational system of Alabama, place held by the State Universities in those States where the common schools are most efficient. Many educators, lead CTS in their profession, are firmly per suaded that the prime function of a State University Is that it should be the head of the States system of edu- cation. To this end Alabama's Uni- versity is moving. Its nearness it's sympathy with the common schools are responsible, no doubt. for much of its present popularity wherein all at tendance records were broken and wherein the people of Alabama have more than ever before m interest in its affairs and it's success.
 UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT.
 Chance. whatever other things 1t may accomplish, brings no reforms. The remarkable educational accom- plishments of Alabama in recent yea s are not the results of chance or aeci-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
GROUNDS AND ABATEMENT.

The University grounds, adjacent to the city of Tuscaloosa, comprise nearly three hundred acres, extending north ward, from South University Avenue one mile tu the Black Warrior River. Near the middle of this tract Is the campus proper. consisting of about forty acres. It is In the form of square, almost perfectly level, and cov-. cred with a beautiful sod of Bermuda grass The walks and drives are lined with magnificent oaks and elms. Set well to the rear is the University quadrangle, consisting of four build tr gs. Besides the fnnr buildings on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
Fellows and AssistantE.

Jelks II. Cabaniss. A. B.. 19O6,' Eel low and Assistant in English.
 Leiland w. Chapman B. S.. 1906 Fellow in Chemistry and Assistant in Gymnasium.
 Jesse P. Chapman. B. s 1906. Fellow in Biology and Assistant in Physics.
 James E. Morrisette, A. B., 1906, Fellow in Latin and Greek and Assist ant Librarian. low and Assistant in Engineering.
 Officers of the Geological Survey. res- ident at the University,
 Eugene A. smith, Pm. D., State Geol- ogist.
 William r. Prouty Ph. D., Chief As sistant.
 Jams A. Anderson, Assistant In Mu- scum.
 Robert s. Hodges. Chemist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

gery, and Demonstrator in Labora- tory of Operative Surgery.
 James F. Harrison. M. D., Adjunct and Lecturer on Materia Medlca, Dem- onstrator in Chemical and Pharmaceu- tical Laboratories.
 Rufin A. Wright, M D., Adjunct to Chair of Opthalmology, Otlogy Rhin- ology and Laryngology.
 P. J. Howard, M D., Demonstration of Anatomy. and Adjunct to the Chair of Surgery.
 J. Buckner Klllebrew. M. D., Lectur- CT on GynecolOgy.
 D. c. Campbell NJ, D.. Visiting Phy- sician and Clerk to College Dispensary.
 Noel F. Sellers, NJ. D., Lecturer on Histology. Bacterlology and EXperl- mental Physiology
 NJ. Toulmin Gaines, NJ. D., Lecturer on Dermatology. . .:..:.. /.
 A. F.. Maunenee, M. D., Demonstra- tor in Laboratory of Pathology,
 L. W. Roe, NJ. D., Demonstration in Laboratory of Bacteriology.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

this quadrangle, there are three other college buildings on the grounds on the front and two sides of the cam pus are the houses of the faculty, twelve in number. the Presidents man. sion being directly Tn front of Clark Hall, across North University Avenue.
 LIBRARY EQUIPMENT.
 The general University library con- taIus 21, 900 bound volumes, and a large number of useful and valuable pamph- lets. The books, by means of card catalogue. are easily accessible to the students.
 The library is open every day, except Sundays and holidays, from 9 a. m. to D. n., and from D. m. to ?. m. All students are allowed to draw books. and are aided in consulting the library by the Librarian and the members of the Faculty
 DOCUMENT ROOM.
 The University has been designated as a depository of the publications of the Federal Government Such publi- cations have been withdrawn from the general library and placed in a sep arate room provided for the purpose. They are arranged and numbered. ac- cording to the Government checklist. and are, therefore, accessible for con sultation and reference. The document room now contains about 13,000 yol- umes. $500 pamphlets and many val uable maps including nearly com plete list of the publications issued since the close of the war between the. States.
 LAW LIBRARY. A law library is provided in the lec- ture rooms of the Department of Law, and Is kept open during the entire day for the use of law students. The foun- dalton of this library was laid by with drawing from the general library such books of law and law literature. as were appropriate to 1t, and by a dona- ton by the state Legislature, fro'o year to year, of elementary wofKs an1 | State reports.
 DEPARTMENTAL LIBRARIES. l In addition to the general collections above referred toA Several schools in the Academic Department are supplied with reference books. periodicals and charts relating to their work It is the purpose of the Trustees to add to these libraries as rapidly as the meRns lat their disposal will permit 1 Seventy-siXth session began Septem- ber 3. 1906. College re-opcns after Christmas. January s For catalog, ad- dress c H. Jones. Secretary, uatyeF- ] sitv. Alaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

ty; Dean J H. Penniman of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania; President Brown Ayres Of the University of Ten nessee; President Edmund J. James of the University of Illinois; President Francis P. Venable of the University of North CaFolina; Hon. Charles A. Towne of New York, Professor Thom as ". Page of the University of Cali fornia, and many others.
 These commencement exercises marked, too. a year of the University $ largest attendance. This attendance, together with officers of instruction and government in all the departments is here given in detail:
 Teachers. Professors ... ... .-. ...''-2 Instructors and Assistants II Lecturers ........ .. o-fo Other officers ......
 Students.
 I. Academic Department: Graduate Students ..... ....S Seniors ...''3S Juniors ....'6u Sophonores -.. '..'ot Freshmen ...... oo Special Students ..... ., .2l-24I IT. Engineering Department; Fifth Year Students ... FOtI lh I car s''A Third Year ...... ... ..4 Second year ... ...... ...... First Year ... %. ... ... ....lb Specials ... ... .......:... 2- 5-
 III. Law Department: Seniors ... ..- '.''.z5 Juniors ... . ... %. .. .l6-- 89
 Department of Medicine: Graduate Students Class of 1906 ~ " .. ...32 Class of 1907 %. ... ... ..... 39 Class of 1908 ... ... ... .....36 Class of 1909 . . co. .4S--15S
 Department of Pharmacy: Class of 1906 . .......12 Class of 1907 .. ~ ... ....1O- 22 Names Counted twice ... ...7
 Net total in all departments 49l
 Enrollment in Summer { ,bool 3l'
 Total K .. ... ....t t.......' S0l
 The work of the University is ad- ministered through the following or ganizations:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

B. Thompson, Mrs. G. D. Tooker, Mrs.
F. Vivanti. A. w. Walter, Mrs Watt,
and Mr.. Wigginton.
From Honolulu-Miss c. E. Gerhart.
Miss C. j. Gerhart, George c. Guild.
Mrs. George G. Guild. George c. Shat
tuck.
For Kobe. NJ Macdonald. Mrs.
Cora NJ. Somers, Miss Dorothy Somers.
For Shang ghai-Rev. Frank Allan,
Mrs. Frank Allan, Miss Francis Bement,
Miss Lucy Bement, Mrs. f. H.
Chalfant, A. z. Cory, Mrs. A. (. Cory,
Miss Martha Cory, Abram Cory, w r.
Dorsey. ]. c. E. Douglas, Miss C. j.
Dreibelbies. Miss NJ. E. Dreibelbies, DIR.
Emma E. Flemming. Miss Grace Funk,
A. Katz, Mrs. A. Katz. Miss Lille Katz,
Miss Theresa Katz H. C. King Mrs. n.
c. King. VIM. T. O'Neiil, Captain N.
Pratt, Mrs. n. Pratt, James L. Rodgers.
James Tu1lock, Miss c. H. Tullock, Rev.
Charles l. Boynton. Judge l. r. Will
fey, Mrs. T. s Wilson.
For Yokohama-Mrs. A. L. Bagnall,
Rev. F. B. Bridgman, Mrs. F. B. Bridg-
man, Frank L. Brown, Mrs. Frank L.
Brown and son. Major A. Cavigho. Mrs.
]. D. Davis, Hikoshiro Fujita. w. V.
Houghton. General j. ]. Pershing, Rev.
Pherson, Mrs c. Mcpherson and child.
NJ K. Newman, Mrs. R. d. Redpath and
son, H. Strasberger, K. Yoshimura.
New Lumber Carrier
The new steamer Hornet, one of the
recent acquisitions to the lumber fleet.
made her initial entrance into the har-
Dor yesterday, with 100000 feet of lum-
Der, consigned to the Truckee Lumber
Company.
She came from Grays Harbor, in tow
OF the steamer Wasp. Captain Keog
says that he considers the time made
down the coast, ninety-six hours, was
an unusually smart trip.
Tuscarora Comes to Port
The British steamer Tuscarora. Cap
tain Hollingshead. arrived in yester-
day She brings 5000 tons of merchan-
disc She was thirty-six days from
Hongkong and nineteen days from
Yokohama.
Brodick Castle Arrives
The British ship Brodick Castle has
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

arrived at Astoria. She was on the
overdue list and was quoted at per
cent. She was ninety days makingrthe
trip from Newcastle. n. S. W., to that
port.
vessels Change Hands
The schooners Mary Dodge and Allen
A have been purchased by the Monte
sano Shipping Company, and the Ger
man steamer Erna has been purchased
by Henry Lund & Co.
sheridan Expected Today
The transport Sheridan, which is
being towed from Honolulu to this port
by the transport Buford and the tug
Slocum, is expected to arrive today.
George C. Perkins Arrives
The. schooner George C. Perkins ar
rived at Grays Harbor yesterday, hav-
ing been forty-one days in making the
voyage from Honolulu TO that port.
His Leg Crushed
Jack Demarestre, a deckhand on the
river steamer T. G. Walker, fell as he
was putting freight on board that boat
at the Mail dock yesterday and his leg
was badly crushed
Steals His Friends Watch
P. Olsen was arrested yesterday and
charged with grand larceny at the Har-
Dor Police Station. He is accused of
stealing the watch of his friend, John
Jorgensen, whom he was visiting at
Jorgensen's shack on Spear street near
Folsom Policeman McGrath caught
Olsen in the act of trying to pawn the
timepiece.
Pool Sellers Arrested
Frank Silva and Alfred Powell were
arrested yesterday for selling pools in
an East street saloon D. Keene and
w. Arlington who were visitors at the
place. were also arrested. They were
all released on bail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
stmr GualaIa, Erickson, Il hours from Fish
ermans Bay.
Tuesday November 20.
Br stmr Tuscarora HoIineshead Sc DAYS from
H9pngkong p via Yokohama IS days
reka, put in to finish loading
stmr Point Arena. Fosen, IS hours from Al
stmr oregonian. Nichols. 70 hours from Sc
attic.
stmr National City. Frederickson, 12 hours
Power schr. Bessie K, Lazzarewich. II hours
from Santa Cruz.
Stmr watson, Cam. 81 hours from Seattle.
stmr Alameda, Dowdell, days from Homo
stmr Aberdeen. Ahlstrom. Is hours from Eu-
stmr Wasp. wehman. s6 hours from Grays
Har6or, bound south. put in with stmr new
stmr Hornet tnew). Krog. 90 hours from
Grays Harbor. in tow stmr Wasp.
Stmr Charles Nelson, Prebie, IS hours from
Eureka, with schr Eva in tow.
Stmr Yosemite. Johnson. So hours from AS
Bark PALMYRA. Leibig. IL days from Port
Gamble, via Clallam Bay.
in tow stmr Charles Nelson.
schr Ida schnauer. Larsen. days from
Barge Three. Daniels, s5 hours from Port
Hartford in tow tug Sea King. up river direct.
Tuesday. November 20.
stmr Korea. sandberg, HongkOng. via Yoko-
hama and Honolulu.
Stmr Coos Bay. Nicolson. Port Hartford
Stmr Brooklyn Norberg Fort Bragg
Stmr Newport, Corning Eureka.
Stmr Greenwood. FagerStrom, Eureka.
Stmr N F Plant, Nelson, Coos Bay.
stmr Arctic. Hendricison. l- Eureka.
Bark Olympic, Evans. Puget sound.
Nov 4. in lat q n. lon Ill W Br stmr
Strathyre, hence Oct IS. for London.
Per stmr Alameda, al San Francisco Nov 20.
from Honolulu-Nov is, 1:25 m. in lat 80
n, Ion 15A A W. Jap stmr Hongkong Maru
hence Nov 3, for Hongkong. etc
Nov 10. 1:20 D m. in lat 80 o5 y. Ion 12s IS
W, saw bark steering northwest
Nov 20 "a M, saw three-masted American
ship 10 miles outside Iightship. bound In
LAUNCHED.
HOQU1Ah, Wash, Nov. 20.--The new stmr
Helene was successfully launched at this port
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBoS, Nov. 2o-1O p. m.-weather
foggy; wind SW: velocity IL miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS
Observation-Disclosures Nov 19-Schr Sehome
from Redondo; bktn Mary Winkelman, hence
BANpoN-Arrived Nov Is-schr Antelope.
Sailed Nov 1e-sehr Rita Newman, for San
Francisco.
Arrived Nov 2o-Schr Advance. hence Nov
Sailed Nov 20-Schrs T Hill. Oregon tug
Traveller and stmr Elizabeth, for San Francisco
RAYMOND-Arriyed Nov 2o-Sehr n Ben
dixsen. from San Pedro.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrive6 Nov 2o-schr Ma
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Nov 20-Br ship
Dunstarnage, from Antwerp; stmr shavmut.
from Hongkong.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

Following is a list of the Korea's
cabin passengers:
For Honolulu-Mrs W. f. Allen. H.
P. Anewalt Mrs. H P. Anewalt, Philip
Anewalt. Miss Harriet Arnold. A l.
c. Atkinson. Mr.. Berger. Mrs Berger,
r. n. Bramha1, Mrs. r. n Bramhall,
Mrs. F. ]. Church, Miss Grace Cook,
J. Davis. Mrs. Davis, Charles Denny,
Mrs. Charles Denny and son, Miss
Dorton, W. Frear, Mrs. W. Frear, Miss
H Frear, H c. Fiheld, Mrs. J. c. FL
field. B. W. Ford, Mrs H A Glover,
NJ. Graham. Miss Greig. NJ S. Grin
baum. Mrs. NJ. S Grinbaum and maid,
Miss Gertrude Hall, Miss K Harrison,
Hemenway, ]. NJ. Hind. Mrs. j. NJ.
Hind. Mrs. Hobbs, child and nurse.
Miss Hughes. Mrs. B. S Joynes. Carl
Yasten, Mrs V. Knudson. DR.. W. A.
Lamb, p E. Lamb. Mrs. ]. W. Mac
Donald. Frank McGrath, Master Will
lam McGrath w. A Mcneil, Mrs
w A. Mcneil. Zeno K. Myers.
NJ O'Shaugnessy. Fred A Otis,
Mrs. NJ. A. Patten, Miss Margaret
ouinan, Miss Blanch Regensburger,
H. A Roeding, Mrs. s Rosenberg.
Hon F. P. Sargent. B. II. Smith. Mrs.
B. H. Smith and child. William Smith,
H. H Spindle. Mrs. NJ. P. Spindle, Mrs.
E. NJ. Styne. ]. Walter Sylvester, A H.
Yeile, Mrs. A. II. veile. John Water
house. Mrs. John Waterhouse, infant
and servant, P. ". Waterhouse. Miss
Elizabeth Waterhouse, Sam Water
house. Mrs. L NJ Whitehouse, Mrs. w
H Witherle. Miss A c. Witherle. H.
s. Wood. Mrs. H S. Wood, Miss Mar
garet Wood, Miss Imogene Wood.
For Hongkong-J. Barton. DR.. James
H. Bigger, Mrs. Eva Wade Bogert, Mrs
F. A Branagan. Miss c. Brownson, Mrs.
Bruning, Frank H. Buck Jr., F. S.
Cairns, Mrs. F. s. Cairns and son. ].
B. Cory. Mrs. ]. B. Cory, ]. E. Dever,
J. B. Dilworth, Mrs. A. B. Dilworth,
Rev. r. r. Edwards. Mrs. R. F. Ed
wards. Isaac Edwards. Miss Margaret
Edwards. J. C. EpperIy, S. Erlanger
Mrs. S. Erlanger, Emery W. Fem, Ed
mund Gale, Mrs. Edmund Gale, Miss
Florence Gale, Mr.. Graham, c. n. Guer-
tin, Colonel J. G. Harbord. E T. Haz-
lett, r. l. Hedges, Mrs. R. L. Hedges
and child, Otto Hermann, Mrs. Hull,
Benito Lagarda, Mrs. Layton. Miss Lay
ton. B. F. Lyman. Colonel C. H. Murphy.
c. E. Platt, Miss y. A Plan, W. P.
Poland, c. J. Van Schaardenburg, j. B.
Sherbourue, E. Z. Smith, F. s. Smith,
Harry D Smith, Dr. A B. Talbot, John
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
ain !
Wears Out the Nerves.

Do you realize that pain is
weakening, and exhausts your
vitality? Don't you remember
how completely worn out you
felt after that last attack OF
headache, neuralgia, backache,
periodical or other spell OF SUI
fering? Nearly every case of
inflammation, apoplexy, paral-
ysis, epilepsy and insanity is
directly due to the weakening
influence of pain upon the
brain nerves? For this reason
every one who suffers from
pain of any kind should not
fail to get relief as quickly as
possible.
You can do this by taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
others do.
Il have used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills for years, and can say they have
never failed l always keep them in
the house. IN fact 1 had rather be
without sugar than the Pills Pre-
vious TO using them 7 had always SUI
fered with sick headache. sometimes
being in bed for three ard four days.
! had tried nearly everything ever
heard OF; some vouid seem to help
at frSt. but after short time the
effect would wear OF IL Is five years
now since ! osgsn taking Dr. Miles
Anu-Pain Plls, aud the results ara
as good as at first
MRS. W. II. MARSHALL.
Sopris. Colo
Dr.. Miles Anti-PaIn Pills are sold ev
your druggist. who will guarantee that
che first package will beneft. II Il
falls, he will return your money.
IS doses, 70 cents Never sold In bulk
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
Exports by the spokaue

The steamer spokane. which sailed on SUNDAY
for Victoria. had cargo consigned 70 various
Brttish-American cities, valued at $26,5S9 and
including the following:
993 pkgs fresh fruits 80 pkgs vegetables
1920 lbs beans, bbls baking powder 1886 lbs
coffee. 80 canned goods. 2590 lbs chocolate
1883 lbs cheese. 10000 lbs eocoanat meal 500
lbs dried fish. 1s2. s24 lbs dried fruits III O25
lbs raisins, l02 table meals. 1o4S lbs nuts.
1101 lbs spices, $3.50 lbs salt $50 gals wine
800 lbs eassia- 512 IT hardwood, i roll leather
cs machinery. oils. 4 cs powder pcs
steel. bbls tar. The steamer also had IS 100
lbs dried fruit. valued at s946. for New Zealand;
81. lao lbs assorted dried fruits and 2000 lbs
rafsins. valued at $3.50. en- route TO AustraIia
and 5000 lbs dried fruit and 200 rolls falt
valued at $l129, for yIadivostok.