davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

Do you know that work in some
form is the greatest creator and pre-
server of happiness that exists; that
half the III health and unhappiness
in the world are due to the fact that
people have allowed themselves TO
become useless members of society =?
That no true dignity is possible TO
an individual who does not do some
thing worth while. and that no use
full work that any one does can be
degrading If It is performed intelli-
gently and with will?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

When the stockholders meeting was
originally called IL mas not thought
that IL would last over one day and
the announcement was made that
the books would be open again DC
tober II. After a hasty conference
1t was decided that there was no
way In which the books could be
closed today, and 1t was therefore
decided that they should be allowed
to remain open until o'clock I'm
the afternoon when they were again
closed until next Tuesday at If a. m.
1t was agreed between the attorneys
that no effort should be made on
either side to purchase stock during
the day.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

Is an unexcelled beauty bath? That
benzoin is the basis OF most of the
expensive skin foods used or sold by
beauty" specialists. and Is mild
but effective astringent, stimulating
the circulation of the tiny blood yes
sells which supply nourishment for
the skin and that the frequent use
of this simple remedy keeps the skin
smoothe and fresh looking long after
wrinkle time?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

Do you know that since kerosene
will not freeze it is the finest thing
for cleaning windows in cold wealth
er? Apply with soft paper or old
cloths. and polish with newspaper
made soft by rubbing BE sure to
burn all the papers and cloths as
soon as the work is finished. Spon-
taneous combustion from oil soaked
cloth or paper starts many de-
structive fire.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18
A FEW PERTINENT
QUESTIONS

Do you know that ordinary whit
ing at two cents a pound is one OF
the most effective and easily obtained
cleansers that exists? A small guam
tity on a damp cloth viii remove
CRIME from paint instantly. without
wear or injury TO the finest enamel,
while bath tubs of porcelain. zinc. or
those with painted finish, are cleans
ed as readily with whiting as with
the more expensive preparations?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

Do you know that intelligent use
OF many. simple. easily obtained con
veniences that Tighten labor in the
home and give busy women time for
some OF the recreations which are a
necessity for well being are paying
investments That useless labor is
as foolish as we'll directed labor Is
healthful and dignihed?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

WE MUST HAVE 20 NEW
HOUSES UNDER OBSTRUCTION
IN EASTVIEW by JANUARY 1877.
HOME BUILDERS CHANCE Al
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE LOTS, 10
A. NJ. TOMORROW.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Andrew Ca
son. OF Richmond. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter,
Harriet Lillian, to Mr.. George Denis
Vaughan, of BluefeId, w. Va, the
wedding to occur in the near future.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

In the oven to prevent too quick
browning. and S more effective than
ordinary paper While it can be used
over and over again. as heat does
not harm II.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

TAKE FREE STREET CARS O:i5
a. VI. TOMORROW FOOT OF
BLAND STREET AND EVERY FEW
MINUTES THEREAFTER FOR
EASTVIEW AUCTION LOT SALE.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

DO YOU know that a small quaint
~ Of Benzoin added to the water
rsed for bathing the -produc-
ing . milky liquid IS quite harm
less TO the most delicate skin and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

Do you know that the same pc
troleum in the form Of "Capsicm
Vaseline" will ease pain including
tooth-aehe better than any mustard
plaster. and that It never blisters as
mustard does. while the vaseline
without the capsicum Is one of the
best hair tonics in existence?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

10000 In gold is not picked up
every day, yet somebody IS going TO
get 10000 I'm gold at the land sale
Friday, October 25th. and they are
going to get 1t free. Absolutely
free, at that
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-10-18

AMERICAN REALTY G. AUCTION
COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29

Rugs at Halt Price
About one hundred Rngs. Mostly perfect. and in desirable psttsrns
Some Ar q bit sOled. In sDes from $50 n. to II<xlS n. Brussels, Ak
minister and Wilton in various grades. Anat half regular retail prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29

8sc Liberty Jacquards at 2Sc-slk and cotton, with self cclOred
silk plaids and figures.
soc Malta SuitIngs at 32c-In blue, garnet, green and brown.
soc Cream BatSte at 2Sc-An wool, 80 inches wide.
~ Oxford suitIngs at Sl.25-Lmported, so inches wide.
% Fancy Broadcloths, 81 q yard. 81 Mixed Cheviots. 81 q yard.
$50 Plaid Panama Cloths, 81 inches wide, at SSc a yard
7sc black sl-wool Fancy Serges, at 4Sc a yard.
CSC all wool black Cheviots, at csc a yard.
zsc Black and White Striped Sumings at AOc a yard.
Second nSr. Old Buhnng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29

Not a few odd lots. but large, splendid collections Of most desirable
hces, in fresh, perfect condition, at just half Of their real values. The
collection includes black Vsnse, Black Cluny, Black Net Top Real Duchess,
Real Point Applique. VsniSe bands and gallons. Cream Net Top LaoeS.
ChantHly Iaces. cream hbt and Vense applique, Princess applique, and
many others. Formerly priced at 100 TO %, now Sc to @4.2B a yard.
Double-width black drapey meta, formerly ta75 to 90. now sl.SS to
$40 a yard. second door,. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
Women's SIS Suits at SIS

Made OF beautiful striped mannish suhings. with single or double
breasted semi Uniting coats, lined with satin; side pocket. Unusually wide
sds-plaited skirts. finished with deep bias fold. Suhest that sold rapidly
at S7s. now at sIB each. Thhd aoor.o Old Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
Bows Sc to sIO.5O Suits at SAYS

Just seventy sample suits. Norfolk and double-breated Jackets.
Sizes between 10 and 10 years. In plain blue and mixtures, at Salsa suit.
Main nOur. New Huldng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29

MdttfngS at Hall
Just Gzey;ave rolls Of Fibre Mating. in blue, red and green. Rolls
OF twenty yards that were S. now $3.50. Fifth nooEN New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
Bows 81 Shirts at SOC

Six hundred plated and plain n~egligee shirts, in 81
lars. Various sleeve lengths. OF printed madras W
cuffs attached, in white grounds with neat figures al
plain negligee style with cuffs attached, and some white
shirts with CUTS attached. 81 shirts at Soc. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29

Wonen'S So and $3.50 Shoes at $3.50
Black Kidskin and Gun-metAl CalYskin. weted and stitched soes.
Also patent leather, with thin soles. In complete sizes.
Girls $3.50 and So Shoes at 81
Black Kidskin, shapely and durable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29

The following items In Basement, Old RViIdlng'
85c Embroidered Centerpieces, CSC
An-inen. hemsdtched. with embroidery inside hem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
The following items in Basement. Old Building +:
Sc and 81 Trimmed Hats, s. and So

I213c India LinOr, SC a Yard
I5c and zoe E~nlbrOiderieS, Zoe a Yard
2 and AH inches wide. in plain and open effects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
Small Rugs at Halt Pric
Women's SIS to s22 Suits at $40

A collection Of about two hundred and atty talor-made suit
vetecn and various suitings. in plain. fancy and military styles
few tafeta silk princess dresses. They were exceptional values
former prices. Today they are priced at $40 q suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
Bows SOC Shirts at 25C

just four hundred in the lot, Of fancy white mad
Chambray. Made with collars attached, others with a
collars. And a few unlaundered white shirts, also 4
Sizes TX to "a, though not complete in every style.
lot ever previously sold for less than Soc, now 21c ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
Men,s SIS % ssO Sack Suits at sI4.zS

A splendid opportunity for men who need q new suit. These are che
odd lots from lines regularly sold by us at Ss, $40, S77SO, DS. ts and $50
The materials IN fancy cheviots, velours and worsteda In tho present
seasons popular shades. also some plain thibes and unfnished wOrseed
suits, splendidy made and finished, now at STATS . suit
Main aO1r.N View BuldhaC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
~ Imported Silks at ST

81 Imported SILKS at ~
4linch Pure Silk MarquissHes, in white, ivory, cream, black.
SIPS and $I.5O Crepe de Chine at 58c
ssinCh Printed Crepe de Chine on light grounds, new this season. for
waists. dresses. scarss and fascEnatos. Second door, Oh building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29

Rugs at Half Price
About on: hundred RUs::; Mostly =. g ss,r,e;s and in dssirp SI pssssrCs:
s sS%: = nd + %a :S3i f% ya ri SS sra %G% Z Hn at Slf HT F:suIsr r. retail Sr Pscs:. x
MGttingS at Half
of .S SSss ' 5sEds sa s13 @.f e g. SG SSn ~ sa.SS. in blue Psa red ss. and s. sTs ssaps Rolls
81 to SIS Table Cloths at SIS
.usS SG: ! aGGaT'd o s2s .s fsd Sss@n ssss sHSS9 s. d ia aa. f Ss1s n ss SnsE S SaS.
Also '4n'A heavy double satin d'm''A' - s 80 Tf agsE; sd oSr 6aa ia yard
50 and S. Umbrellas at So and s3.75
sul.a Ell: s s4h so S%S'i S%.. i'i Initials %f1 t engraved sS%if iiiss a- Sass ss1a sz ss Ss s44s:
Broadway. Od uudns
The following items in Basement. Old Building:
Sc and 81 Trimmed Hats, So and So
oo,oT The .y ETy s"w wSss ; SiSss b in Tss; :is s6 SnS yeIS SsoL in black AOd latest
soc Belt Buckles at I8c
CSC and soc Hat Pins at IOc
I214c India LinOR, SC a Yard
I5c and zoe EmbrOiderieS, IOc a Yard
and " inches wide in plain and open effects.
QuadrupLe-PLate S~iEverware Specials
S SsDaiS ain Ss q. =; ss 81 i4 T51% &C. s'''
SIS For Stotes at SIG
Long brown Fox stolos, satin-dned. with large brush tails
SIS Fox PILLOW Muffs at SIO.5O
Large Pillow Mufs to match fox stoles above.
$3.50 Shaving Mirrors at $3.50
Large Mirror on metal stand-a splendid gift for q man.
75c to SIPS Hot Water Bottles at soc
All sizes; all guaranteed quality. though seconds In finish.
6Oc Knitted Wash Cloths, at SOC Dozen
IS Down Quilts, s3.I5
Covered with best ssteen; Allied with pure. odorlss down; GEO II.
$I.25 ComfortabLes, 85c
Coton-hNed, covsed with figured slkoNne; eUs n.
$I.25 Crib Blankets, 75c
In light blue and pink; with Teddy bears kittens, bowknots and ABC
blocks on them.
Tha shova Itams In 9nsamanf. Old auildinO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
81 to SIS Table Cloths at SIS

One hundred and Atty beautiful double damask Cloths, the finer ones
slightly soled. Others reduced because we did not have matching nap
Also 73Inch heavy double satin damask, 81 so quality. at rs q yard
Second door Old building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
50 and IS Umbrellas at So and s3.7S

Fine silk Umbrellas for men and women. Handles in new designs.
Suitable for holiday gifts. Initials engraved free. Monograms 2Sc extra.
Broadway, Old Bundng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-29
BY Request of Parents

Whose children have Thanksgiving Holidays to-day and to-mOr-
row the Pumpkin Mans Thanksgiving Party" will be continued for
these two days, both morning and afternoon. s
Free admission, without tickets, today.
Saturdays Concerts will require admission tickets. The after
noon tickets are exhausted, but there are still afew morning tickets
for prompt applicants.
Morning Entertainments at 1890. Afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
KILLs AN IMMENSE FOX

The biggest fox killed in York
County in recent years was shot few
days ago by Archer Knight of Kenne-
bunk and William Jewell, travelling
salesman, who is his guest for a short
time.
They started the fox at s a. m.
out back of the Alderbrook farm in
west Biddeford, and he gave them a
nice run across the Kennebunk River
on the ice, across two swamps, dis
tance of eight miles strong, and 1t was
after IL a. m. when they brought him
down In a swamp over in Alewive.
They weighed him on the scales at
Bartlett Mills and have witnesses as
to his weight, which was 13 pounds 4
ounces.
When his pelt was stretched out it
measured fifty-six inches from tip to
Tip. His body was a clean, bright red
aand his legs were black up close to the
body. The fox made great fight
against the dog. biting him severely,
and would have broken away had he
not been clubbed and finally shot as
soon as the dog could be gotten out
Of the way.-Kennebec Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
CAT HUNTS LIKE BIRD DOG

Groveport claims the distinction of
having the champion bird cat in Ohio.
The owner of this cat is Llewellyn Will
kinson. At the beginning of the bird
season the cat, which is called Frank,
would follow Mr.. Wilkinson to the field
and would persist in hunting. The cat
would make a circle of about 200 feet
around his master and upon discovering
a quail or covey would rise on his hind
legs and stand perfectly still until the
owner would come up to him.
If a bird was killed he would retrieve
it. He would carry the bird in his
mouth, always catching it by the wing.
Should the bird be wounded he would
follow 1t until it was caught and then
would bring 1t in.
Mr.. Wilkinson says that during the
whole season he has not lost a single
bird and that the cat has been with him
every day that he has hunted Neither
has the cat flushed single or a covey,
but has always given warning when
the birds could be expected.
Mr. Wilkinson states that the cat
was raised with some bird pups and
that when he was training these pups
the cat would follow. and that he pre-
sumes it gained its knowledge or in
stinct from that training He says that
the cat has retrieved 154 birds during
the seaSon.-Columbus Dispatch.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
WARMTH OF PAPER GARMENTS

Sufficient attention has been directed
toward the warmth generated in the
body by paper vests to demonstrate
the fact that there is reason for. ser
ious consideration of paper garment
manufacture. There have been for
some time past vests made of paper,
also cuffs, collars. shirt bosoms, ETC.,
but 1t has remained for a firm in Sax
ony, to spin narrow strips of paper and
cotton, into finished fabrics of common
use. Paper and cotton and paper and
wooden are so combined that service
able outing suits. jackets, skirts and
many other articles of dress wear are
now being produced. The new textile,
if so it may be called, is cream colored,
and may be washed repeatedly with
out injuring the surface, and is mar
keted for a ridiculously small price.
Sufficient xylolin, as it is called, to
produce a complete plain suit costs
but two or three dollars Doubtless a
means will soon be found by which the
finer fabrics may be reproduced
through the use Of paper, to which
end numerous inventors are now at
work.-Dry Goods.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
ASK TRUSTEES To.
MODIFY LAW
Berkeley Saloon Keepers
Want Time in Which to
Dispose of Stocks on Hand
WILL GO INTO COURT

BERKELEY, Jan. 2.--Saloon men IN
West Berkeley who were put out OF
business by the town authorities last
month are not going to give UP without
a struggle. Petitions to the Town Trus-
tees for modification of the sentence
passed upon the liquor dealers fort
night ago were put into circulation to-
day. The saloon men and their agents
are securing signatures.
The document alleges that the Trus-
tees have virtually conhscated the
stocks of the saloon men by closing
them up with but a few weeks notice.
The dealers ask for a reprieve of suffi-
cient length to enable them to sell
their stocks out or to make arrange
ments for transferring them. The deal
ers have not moved their fixtures or
stores of liquors. The stuff stands in
tact in all the saloons, and probably
will not be moved until action is taken
by the Trustees upon the petitions now
in circulation.
A fight in the courts to test the legal
ity of the ordinance which stops the
saloon business is on the programme of
the liquor men. AS a preliminary to
this fight several dealers, including J.
Galan and c. H. Hadlen, made formal
tender today to Chief of Police Vollmer
of money for their licenses. assuming,
apparently, that the latter have not
been revoked. Chief Vollmer refused
the coin. The tender of the money is
looked upon as part of the liquor men S
foundation for their case in court.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
Standard Oil Steamship Tows a Big
Barge All the Way From New York

s,E cement consigned to Balfour. Guthrie & Co at
,,noe PORTLAND. Jan. 2-The Portland and Asiatic
me. aet arabia will not sail for the Orient until
neAt Friday. She viii 20 out full 10 the hatches
VIII freight. principally -four
sailed today Tor Kobe and, Shanghai
me ne french bark Aisle is in the stream TO load
wheat for Europe She is under charter to Bal
four, Guthrie 6 Co. On her wav from Hobart
she ~. SPOKE the French bark Leo Kill bound for
The steamer Crusader and the steamer Santa
~ '1 1ns DegSn loading lumber today at the mills
cu1ta and the latter for San Francisco
lumber Tor San Francisco
The French bark Turgot was eighteen hours
~ ia reaching the Columbia. and loses her
cnTtteg ~ tesot9 e carry wheat to Europe
Icy ana Gymeric have arrived fin port 10 load
no1r Tor Shanghai and Yladivostok. They are
Tacoma Grain Company
- Gustave Schmidt and Max Bushman. two Of
bark Alsterberg week ago were arrested near
I tutaliup Yesterday afternoon Three said
20 oe 10 San Francisco. while the remaining two
are stil In some unknown hiding place. Lodged
IN the city jail charged with desertiOn. Schmidt
children. They claim II Is like paradise com
pared with the alleged cruel treatment received
The barkentine John Smith sailed today for
oan francisco with lumber John 7. Murphy. a
salior VINO disappeared Immediately after the
missing.
The ship gabez Howes arrived at Port Gamble
today from San Francisco. The schooner Polsris
sailed today from Everett FOR San Diego with
lumber. The schooner Sequel sailed today from
olympia for San Francisco with lumber.
SEATTLE. Jan. &c. W. Cook Of Seattle
has been appointed Pacific Coast manager Of
the American-H Hawaiian Steamship Company. He
VIII make San Francisco his headquarters. leav-
ing for there January 10 Cook has been identi-
ned with Seattle shipping for the past ten
years. He was formerly the agent for the
line IN this port. few days ago he returned
from an inspection Of the new Tehuantepec Rail
road, over which the freight Of the steamers Of
this line will be carried.
Mates on Eve OF the local steamers have
resigned on account Of the disagreement between
the Masters and Pilots Association and the
steamship companies. Mates have left the steam
ships Olympia. Pennsylvania. Santa Clara. Santa
Ana and SheikOf Tomorrow the mates of all
the Pacific Coast Steamship COmpany's liners
viii be asked to resign by the association. A
conference was held today by the local repre-
sentatives Of the association ana the officers of
the steamship companies. No agreement could be
reached. Mates Of other companies VIII be called
out tomorrow. At the present time no chance
for an agreement Is in sight. and a general
tie-up viii result In the next day OF two unless
some terms be arranged. Both sides say
that they viii not modify their terms The
trouble hinges on the overtime clause.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
DIAMoNDFIELD IS LIVELY
Operations in That District Are Re-
ported to Be Extensive
The Diamondfield News says

Mining timbers and lumber for miners cabins,
blacksmith shops and outhouses are being stead
lily hauled into the Diamondfeld section In ap-
preaching the district one noticeable feature is
the broad scope of the mining activity and the
newness of many gallows frames, surrounded
Centralized on the summit of the Daisy ridge
are the main Daisy workings Should the plans
Of the Daisy company not miscarry, 1t will be-
fore long have the largest and deepest shaft in
the entire Goldfeld mineral belt. 1t intends
widening and deepening the old Eric Morrison
present main Daisy workings, to depth ex-
ceeding 800 feet.
The Daisy has a large body of shipping ore
on the 100-foot level in its main shaft. 1t is
fully ten feet wide near the hanging wall The
ledge proper Is thirty feet in width and the
was encountered last week In an incline shaft
Adjoining the main Daisy workings on the
west, on the south slope Of the hill, are the new
buildings and double compartment shaft Of the
posed Of local people. Manager Barnes has two
shifts Of men at work and though operations are
being hurried there is the same air OF perma
nency The shaft Is well under way. Surveys
prove that the vein will be encountered between
the 100 and $50 levels.
The huge dumps OF the Detch- Brewer lease
staked high above their two shafts. show con
connected the ore levels $50 feet beneath
the surface. New cars and mining machinery
also testify that 1t IS being kept up to the
same high standard as the others. The ore is
dumps until enough is gathered to supply car
load lots.
To the south, near the base Of the hill, is the
Daisy Annex. 1t is double compartment affair
The management is Of the belief that its
favored low situation will allow OF reaching the
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-03
export. by the Kosmo. liner

The German steamer Nicaria Of the Kosmos
Zine sailed on Monday for Hamburg and way
ports with a cargo laden at this port valued at
S1o5 Is2 and TO be distributed as follows: For
Mexico s4761; Central America, Se3l1s Colon
bis Ss2i5: Ecuador, $26.037; Peru. S27 .5S1
chile SO BIB; Germany. $5711; Belgium. $1S47.
The Following were the principal exports:
To Ne1-icO-36 pkgs fat cars, . pkgs rigging,
20 piles. s pkgs steel, - kegs nails. 20 pcs
"a srdwood. AZ cs spikes 260 gals wine
TO Central America-405 cs ana II drums gas.
oline 10 drums fuel oil, cs eoal OIL l20
drums and I2I cs carbide. 80 cs dynamite, 100
rs powder "a cs fuse. 4 cs blasting caps, 20
cs cvanide potassium. u bbls oils. 1927 lbs
-rc Colombia-4O3 bbis nour 426 gals and Is
- zinc ] 3 ZOO lbs rice SO cs salmon, ADS lbs
dried fruit 10 cs canned goods, 40 lbs bread.
- M kece and &c cs powder. 200 cs dynamite.
rro Eeuador-2320 bbls -four. S24s gals and u
"a vine 1900 lbs rice. 5O.464 lbs beans 40
rs ientiis. 1853 lbs garbanzos. 46i5 lbs dried
4,-,,t 62e0 lbs raisine. 800 lbs codnsh- QUO cs
sI,sor 26 crfs potatoes, 25 bales hay as lbs
md cs spices 229 cs canned goods. % 6
- ~. nrenarsfions 912 pkgs tank material, 4zle
a. tafiox 6s bdls brooms. 319 coils rope. al
~ ae "a ner bags. 2 head cattle. =. -
NJ bcr1,-3le0 cs and kits salmon, 4o.5oo
,,,s rarbanzos, b455 lbs and 80 bxs DRIED Iruit'
oos re canned goods, ID cs table preparations
597. $50 It lumber. 20 kegs powder 10 pkgs ma