davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
GRAIN MARKETS.
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. May 9.-Cash quotations were
as follows:
Flour steady.
Wheat-No. 9 spring, s1assc; No. 9
spring. !sasSc: No: 2 red. ss@9oNc. .o
A91sc; No. 9 yellow, 49Ac; No. 8. 471a0347alc; !;
No. 3 white. 4SisM4Ss4c: No. 3 yellow, 4SA
14SiiAc; No 4 47(I47lac.
Oats-No. 2. 32Ac; No. white 3sA@
Sss.c; No. white, 31a4 4M32Ac.
Barley-Good feeding. 4om411ac; fair to
choice mailing, 45G51c.
Flax seed-No. l, sl.o7lA; No. 1 north
western, Sl.13l2
Timothy seed-Prime, 50. 3oa3 s..
Clover-Contract grade. s11.25.
:. Provisions-Mess pork, $1i .s5@15.Oo: lard,
1895; short ribs. $S.400S.50; short clear
s.des, s.. .S5d18.95.
Whisky-On basis of high wines-s1.2s
Butter-Market was steady; creamery
131sa20c; dairy. 1301sc.
Eggs-Steadv at mark: cases included,
,5d15l.c: firsts. 15l2c:. prime iirsts, 1910:
.xtras, lS1ac.
Cheese-Easy a 90t12c.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
MAY BE WHOLESALE ARRESTS.
iRumor That Participants in wreckin,
of Court House Will Be Jailed.

Selby, S. D., May 9.-There is re-
port current here that proceedings will
be begun against all those who par
ticipated in the wrecking of the court
this town went there and forcibly took
possession of the county records and
safes. II. B. Foster of Portland. Me-,
who owns the Bangor townsite, is in-
dfgnant and it is believed that he has
directed that suits be filed. He has q
suit now pending in the courts for an
injunction to restrain SelbY from an
nexing the town of Bangor.
Last Friday the records and safes
we're taken back to Bangor, the place
designated by the courts as the county
seat of Waiworth county. That action
closes one of the most bitter county
seat fights i'll the history OF the north-
West--at least for two years, when the
matter can be made an issue in the
county elections.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

lankton, S. d.. May 4.--Decidedly a
case OF interesting developments was
that of j. G. O'Bvien, a stranger here.
arrested for passing a counterfeit %
cent piece on u citizen. After great
deal OF trouble the quarter was traced
to Nebraska and was returned here to
be used in evidence. c. w. Lawrence
Of ST. Paul. q government expert in
spurious coin, was sent for and was
on hand when the case came before
United States Commissioner j.. T.
'ssShite. as was Jerry Carleton deputy
United States marshal of Sioux Falls.
The expert was tine last witness called
and he ended the case in second by
stating the coin was II genuine United
States quarter to the great amusement
Of Yankton citizens with tho exception.
Of ttnse who worked up r.le case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
SHE REQUESTED 1T.
Van Kills Wife in Accordance With
Promse-She Feared lncarcer-
alton in Aosnjtal

Newport News, Va, May 9.-Alleging
that because his wife feared return to an
insane asylum and that he fulfilled a
promise to take her life in consequence,
#Lulian Pavlinie, an Austrian, today en-
tered the police station in this city and an
nounced that he had killed the woman yes
,tcrday by shooting her seven times In the
,head while she slept. The man declared
that his wife was discharged from an in
sane asylum in February last and that he
took her life in compliance with a wish
expressed by her that he do so rather
than have her return to the institution.
After killing her he says he bathed and
shrouded her and then surrendered to the
authorities.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
BOY WAS TOO CURIOUS.
Pounded Dynamite Cap to Sec If
Would Exnlode-Sarioua Reaults

Oacoma, S. D., May S.-The explosion
of dynamite cap which had been care
lessly left on the ground by men who
had drilled an artesian WE'LL seriously
injured Andrew Hade. the 12-year-old
son of Erick Hade. a prominent citi-
zen of this place.
The boy after finding the cap was
curious to see If it would explode, and
placed it upon log and struck it
blow with an ak. The result was that
the log was shattered. the boys right
hand and face were badly mangled and
a silver of the log was driven into the
right eyeball.
The silver was extracted and there
are hopes that the eye may be saved.
What the boy was not instantly killed
5 regarded as fortunate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
wooNsockE. GETS MEETING.
Adventist. Will Hold Their Resula,
Ten Days Camp in City Park.

Woonsocket, S. D., May 1.-THE Win
ecutive conference of the South Dakota
Seventh Day Adventists' church has
decided to hold the annual camp meet
ing in the Woonsocket park June Z to
IT, The camp meeting was held here
last year and was attended by about
1,100 members from all parts of the
1900 this year.. The baptisms of which.
there are large number at each camp
meeting take place in the city's arti-
fetal lake near the park The, city is
putting the park in readiness for the
event..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
Chicaoo.

Chicago, May .-cattle-Market strong
Common to prime steers 81. OG18 80; cow:
4.25; calves. $2.75dS.0o; stocleers and feed
ers. s.. .750l5.OO
Hogs-Market 2lsG5c higher. Choice to
heavy. s6.4O@6.45: butcher weights, ST. 400
6.471k; good to choice heavy mixed, s6.3
@6. .421a: packers. $5.9On6.40
sheep.Market steady. to loc lower
Sheep 81 4.I5al5.S5: yeacl;mgs. s5.4015 80;
lambs. $5.50Gl7 SO.
Close: Hogs-Market fully &c higher
Bulk, $6.:3soQ16 As: mixed and butchers. $6. .25
$3.50; good heavy, Sc. .30d6.5 rough heavy
S. 6.lGllS.25: light 81. .2Ofl6.45.
Cattle-Market steady. Beevess. 81 .1C61
60; COWS and heifers 81 .7S05. 5.25: stockers
and feeders, s.. 2.YOt05.C0
Sheep-Marlset steady to shade lower.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
BROTHER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Newark. 8. D., May 7.-The l3-year-
Did son of W. W. Wheeler accidentally
was shot by his younger brother while
cut hunting gophers Saturday. The
er's left eye. fWo splrysicians Made III
an examination and it is believed they
will be able to save the child's life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
RUNAWAY is FATAL.
Horse Takes Fright at Locomotive and
Throws Youthful Rider, Break
ina His Neck.

:, Yankton, S. D., May Bud Harvey.
y years old. was killed at Wagner last
night ON the Milwaukee: track. The boy.
was horseback. and the horse backed
up to the engine ON 1Aoe eastbound
freight. which was stopped, became
frightened and darted down the track.
throwing the boy. Harvey's foot caught
in the stirrup and he was dragged
down the track. His neck was broken.
and he died in forty-f1ve minutes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
WAeNER's NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
MANGLEp IN sPREApER.

hruse. son of a farmer living near
Humboldt, was driving Il manure
spreadcr, when in some unaccountable
manner he became ertangled in the
machine. Both legs aud one of his
arms were badly mangled before the
team was stopped.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
THIRD FATALITY IN FAMILY.
Young Man Asphyxiated by Gasolin,
Fumes in = WeIl.-

Miller, S. D., May s.-Charles Shea.
q young single man, twenty miles
southeast of mere, went into a we'll
and was killed by gas. This is the
third fatal accident that has befell the
family within a comparatively short
time. While stacking hay the father.
Michael Shea, was killed by Il flying
whiffietree. Next the house was de-
stroyed by fire. in which q son was
.,urned to death. The widow has two
sons loft
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
Minneanolis.

Minneapolis, May 9.-Closing cash prices
on track were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard. S1Ac; No: northern.
SO1ac: No. northern. 1S9sc; Mo. 3. 76kGI
77isc. TO arrive. No. 2 northern. 1sc. No.
/ durum, 73c; No. durum, 11o.
Ccrn-No. yellow. 45l4c; No. 3. 44s4c.
c0ksc.
RyeS4E @55lsc.
Flax-Cash. s1.1sA.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
South Omaha.

South Omaha. May 9.-Catt!a-Nrarke
steady to easier. Native steers. s4.O015.5O; I;
COWS and soha heifsrs ter slo4 5o western
stockers and feeders, 81. .250l4 rs; calves
s.. S.0od5.75; bulls. stays, etc, s.. .60@4. 90.
Hogs-Market sc higher. Heavy, $G.171a
M6.25; mixed. $6.17!49lG.20; light, $6.15GI
6.221a; pigs. $5.0od6.00; bulk of sales, Sc. .15
M6. 22is.
sheep-Market steady. Yearlings, $500
lt6.75; wethels. s.. .7516. 60; ewes, $5.0Ga6. 25;
amhs 81 Olfis. 40
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
BRIDGE AT EVARTS.
Senate Passes Bill Authorizing struc
ture Over Missouri River Evil
IDENTIFY for Railroad Purposes.

Washington, May THE senate
passed bills amending the law regard
ing an issuance of gold certificates and
authorizing the construction of a bridge
across the Missouri river in Walworth
county, South Dakota.
The house considered the naval bill.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
NOVELTIES OF THE NEWS.

London-The post mortem examination
of an old man who was found dead in bed
revealed the fact that the man had posses-
jsed two outlets. Food which had been
taken, instead of going down the gullet
leading to the stomach, had found its way
into the second gullet. Tie result was
that the man had been starved to death
1t was considered remarkable that the
man had lived to the age of 62.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
STAR ROUTE TO RE ABANDONED

Menno, S. D.. May 7.-On May 81 the
star route from Mcnno to Olivet will
be abandoned, and the people of Olivet
and the farmers who reside along the
route will be supplied with their mail
by regular rural mail carrier. who
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
GOULD WINS AGAIN
yeuna Millionaire Of Famed Parentaas
fakes Semi Finals in Great
Rri&,in renn;1
Britain Tennis.

London. May To-day Jay Gould
tlefeatel v. Penrel, last years rum
nerup In the amateu. court tennis
championship Of Great Britain. He Mill
neat Eustace Mics. the champion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
suLLvs WIFE TO THE FORE.
Widow Of the Notorious Cattle Rustic,
Applies for a Pension.

Applies TOT peHS1oH'
Wheeler, s. D., May MRS. John
Sully. widow of Jack" Sully, the So
called king of the Cattle Rustlers," .
who was shot and killed during rum
ming fight with posse of officers about
two years ago near his home in Greg
Dry county while attempting to make
his escape, has applied for a pension
from the government. Sully was al
soldier in the union army during the,
war of the rebellion. and drifted to,
Dakota after his term Of enlistment
had expired.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

0IUVX NI1V EVVe STOCK.
Sioux City, May s.-sioux City Stock
fards-Hogs-Good heavy, and butchers.
Sc. l5a6.25: light and mixed. ss.05@6. .121a.
GattlemBptSher e.; ha; steers, s425aoS6; fat
and heifers, s2.5Na325; stockers and feed
ers, S3.50M4.50; yearlings ard calves. S3.25@
40
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11

AIankato, Minn.-While Huber brothers
were saving off slab from a large white
ash log on the farm Of Martin Millet,
peculiar opening was found in the wood.
investigation showed seven twenty dollar
gold pieces imbedded inside the wood. IT
seems that hole was first bored into the
trunk of the tree and after the money was
deposited inside the opening was closed or
plugged" The latest date on the gold
pieces IS 1854.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11
eEApLE Vital STATISTICS.

Huron, S. D.. May 7.--Vital statistic
reports for April give the total num-
DER of births in Beadle county at seven
teen, of which eight were boys and
nine were girls; four deaths-one fe-
male and three males-occurred dur
ing the month. and six persons were
,lnturalized, one divorce was granted.
and twelve couples were married
wAeNER's NEW SCHOOL HOUSE.
Wagner. S. D.. May 1.-THE board
OF education has entered into Il contract
with Sioux City firm for the con-
struction of q new school building at
this place. The building will be two
stories in height. with basement. will
he heated by steam and will be modern
in every respect. the estimated cost OF
ths building. when completed to be
abo,lt $4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-05-11

deposited inside the opening was closed or
'pluggcd.' The latest date on the gold
pieces !s 1851.
Capetown.-what is probably the onl.
case on record OF an alleged submarine
murder has been Investigated by the ma
g.st:ate here. Two divers were working
together at depth of fifty feet in the
new dock yards. According to the surviv-
or, he suddenly saw his companion's he'll
met fly OFF. and he gave the signal for
hauling up. The drowning man clung to
the survivor. and both were drawn up to
within ten feet OF the surface when his
companion was unable to raise him fur
ther. and the helmetless diver sank to
the bottom like a stone. All the evidence
a divers helmet to fly off, but no motive
was shown for murder and the survivor
was declared not guilty.
Derby. Conn.-John Durham, of Ter
ryville. fifty-one years old, after buy
ing farm at Bristol. arrayed himself in
q dress suit fifty years old. low shoes high
hat and called upon Mrs. John Potter,
aged sixty and four times widow, al
though neither had met BEFORE Within
an hour Durham had proposed end been
accepted and both were on their way
afoot to Terryyille, five miles away, where
Justice of the Peace Janeway Hill married
them. Mrs. Durham Is wealthy.
Berlin.-Hans From, known as the fat
test man in Europe. just died in willens-
berg. From. who was hotel owner.
weighed 525 pounds. and his waist was Is
inches. A few months ago he was offered
a large sum Of money if he would agree
to go to Paris for freak exhibit After
he agreed to go. difficulty came up
which kept him at home. AS From sought
to enter a passenger car he was told that
he could not travel in a coach and that
the only way a train would carry him
would be in freight car. From. indig-
nant al this refused to so altogether.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
DENVER Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
Plans Adopted for Large and Costly
Structure.

Denver.-At meeting of the direc-
tors of the Y. NJ. C. A. Tuesday night
perspective of the plans for the new
building submitted by l.. A. Desjardins
of Marean & Norton was adopted, and
IL all arrangements can be carried out
the cornerstone of the structure will
be laid September 1st at the time of
the Pixies peak centennial, when many
prominent Y. NJ. G.. A. men from all
parts of the country will be in Colo
rado.
The building alone will cost about
s255,000. the site and furnishings
bringing the figure up to $350,O00. 1t
will contain five stories and a base
ment and will be constructed Of light
stone and brick. Its interior will con-
tain every modern comfort.
A swimming pool 20x60 feet built
of tile and with shower baths will be
the feature of the basement. Here
will also be located cafe and kitchen.
bicycle room, barber shop, four bowl
ing alleys. a billiard and pool room.
besides large engine and machine
room.
On the first floor entrance. which
will be on Sixteenth avenue, will be
the rotunda or mail hallway. 1t will
he 125x60 feet and will extend back to
the alley. To right of the hallway will
be placed the Offices of the secretary
and on the left will be the reading
rooms and refreshment apartments.
In the rear will be an auditorium with
n seating capacity of 500 and 5000
lockers.
A large gymnasium. together with
rooms for the physical directors and
various educational classes will be
located on the second floor. Quarters
will also be provided on this floor for
the Junior department The remain
ing three floors will contain the dor
mitories. There will be 106 of them.
each with its private bath and lava
tory. AS all the rooms will face on the
street or court they will all be light.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
A Little Story About Flour.

Japanese astuteness has been no
more strikingly illustrated than in the
story told by Charles Edward Russell
1n Everybody's Magazine. of their OBJ
tanning an independent and unlimited
source Of wheat supply. Japan raises
some wheat" says Mr.. Russell. but
not enough. and for years she has i'm
ported heavily of American -four,
which is our article of principal export
to the Pacific. Years ago Russia leased
from China a certain ample territory
IN Manchuria, now tapped by the Rus
sian railroad. This territory contains
some of the best wheat land in the
world-undeveloped The Russians
quickly perceived the wheat possibili-
ties OF this region and had begun to
get It into order and TO establish mills
and warehouses when the war came
on. The silent little brown men, the
nation OF imitators, crumpled up the
great Russian power like SO much
burned paper, and among the spoils OF
their victory was the southern half of
that leased Manchurian territory. the
choice wheat land. and the railroad
that ran through it.
THAT territory can grow wheat
enough to supply all of the present
western Pacific flour trade.
The Japanese government is now
engaged in spotting that region with
-four mills and developing the growing
of wheat In year or two it will be
ready 10 produce -four. No hurry. The
Japanese are never hurried. Quietly
they plan and scheme; with wondrous
skill they build the trap and prepare
the tools. and when the proper time
comes go forth with certainty to skin
the prey"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
Fourth Of July Pardon.

Canon City, Colo.-Julian Sandoval
was released from the penitentiary
July Bird under the terms of an un-
conditional pardon granted him by
Governor Mcdonald in pursuance of a
custom of the chief executive of the
state to release a prisoner from the
penitentiary in commemoration of the
national independence Day. Sandoval
was convicted of murder and sen
fenced to life Imprisonment by the
District Court of Otero county when
only eighteen years of age. He is OF
Mexican parentage, intelligent and of
a pleasing appearance. He was con-
victed of numbering man in Otero
county bpt subsequent events cast a
doubt on his guilt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
No Antitrust Laws.

Pueblo, Colo.-Judge Dixon has
handed down his decision on a motion
to quash the Indictment against the
Retail Butchers and Grocers' Associa-
tion of Pueblo. The association is
charged with conspiring to restrain
trade by virtue of its organization. In
his decision Judge Dixon refuses to
sustain the indictment He says:
"Under the law as 1t now stands such
combinations are not punishable. They
ought to be. but 1t is for the legisla-
ture, and not for the courts to make
them So This prosecution will not
have been in vain IL 1t shall oerve to
draw general attention to the defects
in existing law and awaken n senti-
ment for wholesale antitrust or con-
spiracy legislation"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
IRRIGATION CANALS.
One Great Project Nearly Finished
and Another Planned.

Denver-One of the greatest irriga-
ton projects in Colorado. involving
$500 900, is just being completed and
this fact leads to the announcement OF
a still greater undertaking in the same
connection which will cost 100000,
says the Denver News.
Division Engineer William Rist of
the state engineers Office is now as
sisting in the adjudication of rights to
the Grand River ditch in Grand county,
which is the project now about fin
ished, after having been in course of
construction for nearly five years. 1t
represents one of the most important
undertakings of the kind in the West
The Grand River ditch starts at the
headwaters of the Grand. in Grand
county, on the western slope, and car.
ries water from what is known as the
Pacific slope to the Atlantic slope, ex-
tending over a distance of seventy-five
miles. 1t runs through Larimer and
Weld counties, taking the water to
the numerous reservoirs around Fort
Collins.
During the month of July 1t is esti-
mated that this great canal will carry
an average of 500 cubic feet of water
per second, which is equal to the irrl-
CATION of $4,000 acres. The land which
will receive the benefit of this water
lies around Fort Collins. No one is al
lowed to divert the water from the ca
nal anywhere over the entire seventy
five-mile course.
The second project, which is just
being planned, and which undoubtedly
will be carried out. is along the same
line as the Grand River, but is even
greater.
1t is planned to put a tunnel through
the Boulder ridge, near the headwa.
ters of the Grand which will have an
average of 700 cubic feet of water per
second. and this will irrigate another
enormous tract of land in northern
Colorado. The cost of this tunnel pro-
ject will be in the neighborhood of
$500,000 and will make total of $780,
600 expended for irrigation purposes
In that section of the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
Ebert County Tribune
). z. Pops. Editor and Publisher.
HILBERT COLORADO
New r,e.sure 1leet.y [


a Philadelphian has had . happy
idea, which will enable the country to
take its pleasure sadly this summer. in
the good, old "Anglo-Saxon fashion,
says writer In Everybody's Maga-
u1ne. He has invented pleasure
railway" This Is to carry submarine
boats or cars that will dive under q
lake. pond. or other sheet Of water,
end run at various depths on the bot
tom. A station stands at the waters
0lge. Thence starts the track, run
ming In vertically undulating direc-
ton TO the bottom. The steel cars or
boats are shaped like a hollow she'll
The top part is for passengers. The
rest is to be a fresh-air reservoir while
the car is under water. II is air and
Water-tight. On the upper side is a
removable water-tight, dome-shaped
hood OF glass. whereby passengers
make their exits and their entrances
A running cable pulls the car. operated
by grip in the passenger compart-
ment- By happy inspiration of ere
alive fantasy the cars will be made
in the shape OF and painted to resem-
BILE whales. sea serpents. krakens hugo
and black. crocodiles of old Nile. hor-
rible hippopotamuses. alligators. hydras
and chimeras dire, gigantic Holsters
and other marine forms usually seen
darkly through and after Yorkshire
rabbits and midnight musty ole. Then
you can have ON your lake buccaneers
and buried gold and imitation coral
reefs and islets to suit the taste.
Suffuse all with the glare of electric
light; and with all this scenery and
these bobbing monsters, even a melan-
choly man ought to sing for Joy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12
Pig Iron Statistics.

According to preliminary statistics
which have just been issued by the
bureau OF census at Washington the
production of pig iron in the United
States in the calendar year 1901
amounted to 1928. .625 gross tons, val
ued at s22s.sl1, JIG. against 14,447.-
791 tons. valued at $206. 6.512,755. in the
census year ended May 81. 1900. The
wage earners employed In 1904 num-
bered 35,077, who received s1s,934.513
in wages. against 39,241 in 1900 who
received $1S.4s4. 400 in wages. The
consumption OF iron ore in 1904
amounted to 30.o33. .s62 tons, valued at
500, 0,945,369. as compared with u.s.
366.ss4 tons in 1900. valued at $685.
e02. 1922. OF the iron ore consumed in
1904 29.20s,994 tons were domestic,
valued at ss6,2o6,246. and S2s.s1s tons
were foreign, valued at $4.739.123,
while in 1900 the domestic iron ore
consumed amounted to 24,612,511 tons,
valued at SCI. .795.473, and the foreign
ore to 754,3s3 tons, valued at $4.107.-
449. The daily capacity of the com
pleted furnaces In 1904 was 1870
tons, as compared with 54,425 tons in
1900.
AS ascertained by the American
Iron and Steel association the produc-
tion of pig iron in the United States
in 1904 was 16497 ,033 gross tons.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-07-12

Lake commerce during April and the
frst four months of 1906 exceeded that
OF like periods in any earlier year. and
suggests new record for lake tonnage
in 1906. For the month shipments
from all points on thasa great bodies
of water amounted TO 4,S65.505 net
tons, while for the year to April 80
they aggregated 5,41s.4S1 tons, gain
for the month of 1.275.o42 tons, and
for the four months of 1.5s2.656 tons
II compared with corresponding move
ments in the same period in the year
1s05.