davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Workouts at Emeryville

Track slow.
Pimkim-Three- eighths In As
Els ateasy- -Five-eighths In 1:0s
Eyebright-Mile in 40 2-5.
Blanche C-Three-elghths in :S9.
Boloman-Mile in 1:5I rs.
Byronerdale-8file in 1:52.
Grace G-Half in SO As.
Warden Yell-Five-eighths In ITO rs.
Carmehna-Three-q quarters in 1:23.
Avone-Three-Quarters In 1:22 SIS.
Mauretania-Fiye-eight In 1;i4.
Palo Alto-Three-eight in "a.
Mabel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In f:o5
Marion Casey-Half In "a
0rchan- -Three-quarters in Ia.
1mport-Mile IN 1852 10.
ornste-Three quarters IN 1:22H
Prince 0rmonde-Three-quarten In IN.
County Clerk-Quarter In rs.
Chipmunk-Quarter In :26.
All Green-Ffve-eighths IN tro7
Cosset-Half IN :53.
Nadzu-Mlle in 1:4e.
Confederate-Three- quarters In 1874
silver Sue-Five-eighths IN 1sosH.
Convent Bell-Hah In :54
J. Q. Core and Jacobits-Half IN 80 3-6.
5ellmence and Prestige-Tnree-quarters n
Roulon-Ffve-eiehths In f:i0 rs.
BoggsEFive-eighths in 1:oe
Temaceo-Half in 50 3-5.
Coppit-Three-quar In 1:23H
Cala-Three- quarters In 1:24 4-5
tignt Nisht-Three eighths In 81 As.
Angelus-Half in 90
fitzherhert-Three- quarters in 1:1s S-5.
Id.
King Jsmes-Half in ST 10.
soius, stroke and schmoeser-Half in ;55 rs
Chief Wittr1au-Three-quarter In 81.
High Gun-Mile IN 1:55
Edward Ormonde-Half in :5A
Z. Neugent-Ftve-ei -eighths in liza.
Kermit-Mile in 1 53.
LazsH-Half in SO As.
Sewell-Elve-eighthsi in 1:02 S5.
st. Francfs-Five-elghths in 1:0e.
Sempronium-Helf In SPA
Torbellino-sfiIe in 1855
5emproni-Half in .5214.
Anna May-Five-efghths In 1:O4
Biily Meyer-Five-eighths in 1:03 3-5.
Rose Cherry-Three -eighths in 80 As
May Amelia-Half in 80 3-5.
Listowel-Three-qUarters In I:20
The Mist-Three-eighths in 40.
May N-Three-eighths In AL
Milton Youns-Three-Quarters in IN.
t:o5.
Figant-Eleven-sixteent In 11l.
Madman- n-Eleven-sixteenths in 1:i1 46
G. W. BuEThree-d quarters in l 81 rs.
Govgorod-Five-eighths In 1:O6 As
Fred Bent-Five -eighths in 1905
Billy Bowlegs-Three-qu quarters in 1:2111.
John H-Three-quarters in 1:25.
Blagg-Three-eighths in 80 as
Adena-Ffve-eigh in :05.
Gene Russell-Three-q quarters In lis.
Dollie Dollars-Half in 1:52
Mozart-Half In :52
Fantastic-MiIe In 40
Boas-Five-eighths in 1907 1-5.
Calera-Ffve -eighths in 1:o7 25-
1ncendve-Five-eighths In 1:o6 Id
Don Enrique-Three-eighths In :Ss 2-A
Westbury-Three-eighth in 81 1-5.
Royal Tourist-Three-eight in SO.
Sugsrmaid-Mile in 1:49 20.
orlin ormonde-Five-eighths In los.
Sea Lad-Thsee-eighths In 40 3-5.
The Drake and Maxims-Half in "a.
Northwest-Three-q quarters In 1:24 S-5
Plausible-Five-eighths In los
Webber-Three- quarters In 1:23 is.
Golden Ortole-Three-eighths in :43 Is.
Forerunner-Five-eighths in 1:04
Remember-Three-quarter in I:19.
Aunt Kit and Gretchen G-Half In 81.
Steel-Half in :53
veil-Half in :55h.
Dandelion-Threerq quarters In 1:20 3-5.
Belle Kinney-Three- quarters in 1:19.
Montsomery-Mile in 100 20.
Woodcraft-Mile in 1850 20
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
BREAKDOWN AND FIRE
END NEVADA AUTO TRIP
Machine Loaded on Car Takes
Fire and Is Saved With
Difficulty
sPEcIAL pIsPATCH no THE CALL

RENO, New, Oct. 3l-To have their
machine break down beyond hope of
repairing outside Of a garage and then
to have to rescue the automobile from
burning freightcar was the expert
ence of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoppe,
Charles Sadler and A. S. Nichols, who
order to bring back Nichols daughter,
who has been III there for two months.
The party proceeded as far as Plu-
mas when something gave. way in the
machinery of the automobile and all
attempts at fixing it failed. 1t was
necessary to load the machine into a
freightcar and to take passage for
train had proceeded far fire was dis
covered in the freightcar containing
Koppe's property, the result of sparks
from the engine. It took the combined
efforts of the Reno party and the train
crew TO rescue the automobile from
the flames.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
WARREN HOWE AND HIS
BRIDE ARE FORGIVEN
EIopers Have Reunion in Home
of Parents of the
Bride

BERKELEY, Oct. 31-An intima-
tion that A. G. Paine might consider
overtures of peace brought Warren
Howe and his bride. formerly Miss An
ME Marie Paine, to the home of her
parents in East Oakland last night, and
the elopers were forgiven and peace
between the families restored.
Mrs. Howe saw her parents last night
for the first time since she left home
and married the former fireman of the
Berkeley fire department.. She had re-
ceived word through friends that she
would be allowed to procure her clothes
at her fathers house.
The opportunity given was taken ad-
vantage of, and mother and daughter
fell into each others arms. The young
bridegroom was called in and recon
ciliation followed.
When the couple arrived at their
home in North Berkeley last night
they were greeted by Howe's friends,
who stormed the house and took pos
session. Greetings for the couple so
aroused the neighborhood that the po-
lice were called before quiet was re-
stored.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
ENDURANCE RACE
STARTS IN SOUTH
Twenty-fOur Hour Contest Is
Under Way at Los
Angeles
Track Prepared for Big Event
and Cars Begin at Sixty
Mile Clip.

Los ANGELES, Oct. sI-With a
large crowd TO witness It. seven Amer
lean built cars made the start in the
= hour race at Ascot park at 4:03 y
this afternoon. The cars and their
drivers We're: Franklin, driven by F.
2. Hamlin; LOcomObile, driven by Muir
ray Page; Sunset. driven by Frank
Free; Chalmers Detroit, driven by Bert
Dingley; S.udebaker, driven by Harry
Lord; REQ K1ddo. driven by c. H King;
Hartford. driven by Harold Stone.
The Sunset took the lead on the
start This, the first p hour endur-
ance race held on the Pacific coast has
attracted the greatest of attention
from automobile enthusiasts and the
general public. The start was a good
one and there was no mishap Of any
kind.
At each turn the curves are banked
and made as safe as possible Cars ne
gotiated them in the early stages OF
the race apparently without difficulty.
All Of the cars took about so mile
gait at the start. and were able TO
maintain Il for many rounds. The cars
all had been skeletOnized and made as
light as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Relay Running.Race to
Be Great Event
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE, Oct. 31.-Judging from
the interest aroused among young and
old alike in this city, the Y. NJ. c. A.
relay running race, which is to take
place Thanksgiving day, will be the
athletic event of the winter. The local
organization has a large number of
promising athletes to pick a team from,
and will make big bid for victory.
Several of the men have had consider
able experience on the cinder path and
in cross. country running.
A rally will be held at the x. NJ c,
A. building, in Second street, Monday
night for the purpose of mapping out
a course of procedure.
1t is expected that the meeting will
be an enthusiastic affair, number OF
prominent speakers in association
work promising to deliver addresses
jeff 'Malloy, chairman of the com
mittee on runners, will preside. He
also will address the meeting, and will
be followed by ]. M. Waterman, A. Z.
Hayes, president of the association;
Frank B. Kelley, DR.. Mark F. Hopkins
and others.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
NO CLEW FOUND TO
MISSING ART STUDENT
Miss Edna CIark's Where
abouts Still Remains
Mystery

ALAMEDA, Oct. S1.-The where
abouts of Miss Edna Clark, the art
student who disappeared mysteriously
Tuesday, is still unknown to her rela-
tives here, according to Attorney S.
Bruce Wright, friend of the family,
and to Mrs. A. E. Mack, mother of the
missing young woman. The relatives
had hopes of hearing from the young
woman today. as they thought that she
might have gone on to the home of an
uncle, Frederick n. Clark, $50 Four
teenth street, Cleveland. o.
Wright said that he is not inclined
to give much credit to the theory that
Miss Clark may have eloped with the
tall, thin and stopped man with whom
she had been frequently seen by James
Denny, marine engineer, whose home
Is near the Mack residence. The young
woman and her mother differed over
religious matters and over the religion
of young man who was an occasional
caller upon Miss Clark.
Miss Clark is said to have repeatedly
declared that she intended to enter q
convent The fact that Miss Clark
drew only a few hundred dollars from
the Oakland Bank of Savings. where
she is said to have had a deposit of
about $4,000, is taken by Wright to be
an indication that the young woman
did not elope and that she may have
carried out her intention to take up a
religious vocation.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
CHURCH SOCIAL HELD

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 3I.--A series of
sociais; to take place during the winter
months, has been announced by the
members of the Presbyterian church at
san. Rafael. The first of the series
was given last night in the church
parloTs. The date set for the next
social is January 29. Those who acted
on the committee for last nights en-
tertainment were Mrs. r. ]. Trumbull,
chairman; Mrs Arthur Crosby, Mrs.
William Barr, Mrs. S. NJ. Duncan, Mrs.
G. G. Kanderlip. Mrs. ]. C. Bean, Miss
Eta Shaver, Miss Mary Foster, Miss
x B. Barnes Allison Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
HUMANE SOCIETY OFFICERS

SAN MATEO, Oct 31.-At the meet
ing of the Palo Alto Humane society
held last night the following new mem
bers were added to the roll Robert
Compton, Mrs, ]. A. bunker, Mrs. J. S.
Lakin, Richard Leak. Frank Miller.
Mrs. Alice r. Norton. D. w. Park, Mrs.
A. A. Pomeroy. Alfred Scale, Mrs. Sgd
ney B. Snow. DR.. J. C. Spencer. F. A.
Stuart, Mrs. Edward B. Towne.s The
general report of the society presented
by Mrs. l. c. Merriman showed that
the society had Investigated and taken
action on a hundred cases during the
two months that 1t has been formed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
SNAIL TRoUT PLANTED.
spECIAL DIsPATCH TO THE Cali

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
SAN MATEO, Oct 31-Sman trout to
the number of $4,000 have been planted
in the coast side streams during the
past week by Game Warden Hunter,
who was accompanied in his trip by H.
W. Hagen. well known local fisher
man, through whose efforts the assign
ment OF fish WIS procured from the
state commission
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

obcy-Half n 81 So
Flewsie-HGlf IN :53.
Marion Rose-Ran in 81.
Hannah Louise-Half in :52 80.
Knight Deck--Tnree- eighths IN Al
Distributor-Three-ei -eighths IN s59 20.
voorhees-Mile In 1850 As.
Hampass-Bive-eight IN ts0o 20.
Pcps-Half in :55.
Hazlst-Half IN 50 AS
On Parole-Three-e elghths IN :S9,
Cadichon-Ffve- eighths IN 1:0633,
County Seat-Half IN "a as.
Rosylight-Ffve-eig ghths in 1:l0 p.
Fl Picaro-Half in :53 20.
Caronia--HaIf In ~ 1-6.
Toll Box-Ffve-eishths IN t:06 B-3.
A B. Coek-Tive-eight IN 1 % rs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
WILL VIEW INCTNERAroRs

BERKELEY, Oct. 31.-A telegTam m
las been sent to Town Engineer ". T.
Mcclure by the board Of town trustees
directing him TO make an examination
Of all the eastern incinerators with a
view of presenting a report on his re-
turn TO the board. Meanwhile the gar
bage question has been turned over
TO the engineers Office. of which J. J.
Jessup is the acting head Mcclure
Is row IN New York city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
WILL DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP

and Hayward baseball teams of the
Alameda county league will meet at
Recreation park tomorrow afternoon
at go o'clock to decide the champion
ship of the league. The teams were
tied when the league series closed, and
a series of three games was arrangd
to settle the championship. Each team
won once, and the game tomorrow will
be the deciding contest.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
mona PARK cARNIYAL

OAKLAND, Oct. 3l.-The MANAGE
ment of Idora park has arranged a
carnival Of fun for tomorrow. There
the regular band concert. An aeronaut
from the east has been engaged to
make a balloon ascension, and he prom
ises to ascend TO a height of half "a
mile before cutting loose the para
chute. This is the last occasion on
which Idora Will be open this winter,
the gates being closed Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
GRANp BAIL AND voTTNG coNrEsTs-

GRAND BALL AND VOTING CONTESTS
a large attendance IS anticipated BIZ the commit
zee 5n charge ~ the grand ball 20 be given this
erening IN Breainland rink fn aid OF the Free
Lean association. Exciting voting contests viii
- ae5s. presided over by Rev. DR.. Levy and
Past President 81. A Rapken- The doors viii
he enep a. 1880 and tie grand march win start
c- c.o0
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
LEASES REDDING HOME

FAIR OAKS, Oct. .31.--A. G.. C. Hahn
of New York has leased the country
home OF the A. p. Readings at Fair
oaks for long term. The Readings,
who have been spending the last few
weeks at the Fairmont left Sunday
for New York, where they will ST end
some time. with the exception of Miss
Redding, who will remain at Miss
Friends school in San Mateo.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
sEwER GAS ExPLopEs-oakland. Oct.

SEWER GAS ExPL0DES-Oakland Oct 81
Tony Gomez, Joseph Barry, Wesley Bates and
Joseph Silva were driven out OF the main sewer
in Twentieth street between San Pablo and
Telegraph avenues this morning by explosion
of sewer gas, caused by the lighting Of a match
by one of the men whose lamp had gone out.
None Of the men injured.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

Do You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
mage 46
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-07
PERSONAL POINTS.

Rudolph Weyerhaeuser of st. Paul is
in the city.
G. E. Lusk departed for Summer
dale, Ala, this morning.
Miss Irene Scholl has returned
home from visit in Des Moines.
c. A Warner left last night for ANA
rillo, Texas, and for Oklahoma points.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Murphy re-
turned last evening from a visit at
Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Anderson and
daughter left last night for San Anto-
MO, Texas
Mrs Pearl Seeley and little daugh-
ter returned last evening from visit
of week with relatives at Joliet.
John and Will Beecher have return
ed to st. Mary's college Kan, after
spending the holidays with their par
ents.
Carl Schillinger returned to Chicago
yesterday, after brief visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Schillin
ger, in this city.
The Misses Marie. Catherine and
Corrine Gray, who have been spending
the holidays with their grandmother
Mrs. John Aster. have returned tC
school at Dubuque.
John Volk and daughter. Gertrude
have departed for Forest Glen, Md.
where Miss Volk resumes her studies
at, the National Park seminary, aftel
spending the holidays at home.
| o. ]. Brein left this morning TO
Chicago to meet with the genera
4 claims committee of the Order of Rail
way Conductors, which meets Their
during the remainder of the month.
| NJ r. Carrier of Lansing. Mich
Judge Edward B. Thomas of Columbus
Ohio, A. l.. Reeves of Steelville, Mo
1T. w. Parrott of Clay Center, Kan
and Ii w. Otto of Crawfordville, Ind
composing the board of auditors of tn
Nj. w. A. arrived in the city this morn
ing for the quarterly meeting of tn
board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-07
William ScuIly.

William Scully died Yesterday after
noon at 4:25 at the home, 240S Fifth
avenue, after an illness of two weeks
with pneumonia. Mr.. Scully was AZ
years old Jan. 4. He was born in Rock
Island and had spent practically his
whole life here. He is survived by the
widow. his father, Daniel Scully, Sr..
four sisters, Mrs. George Smith of
Rock Island, Mrs J. M. Cotteral of Des
Moines. Iowa, Katherine and Helen of
this city. and two brothers, Daniel, Jr.,
Of Des Moines, and Miles of this city.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 8 O'Clock. Short services
will be held at the home of his father,
212S Fifth avenue, and services will be
conducted at Sacred Heart church.
Burial will take place at Calvary GENE
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-07
j. C. RIanchett,

The remains of J. c. Blanchett, the
a wreck at East Dubuque Sunday af-
ternoOn will be brought to Rock Is
land for burial The remains will ar
rive here at $40 Thursday morning
and special car will be provided by
the Burlington for friends and Tela-
tives of the unfortunate engineer The
body will be taken to the home of the
daughter. Mrs. Theodore Hinrichsen,
222 Twelfth street, where Rev. w. B.
Clemmer will conduct the services.
Burial will take place at Chippiannack
cemetery.
Mr.. Blanchett was So years old
July 5. He ran a passenger train out
of Rock Island for IA years and moved
from this city little over a year ago
since which time he had a run between
Lacrosse. Wis, and Savanna, his home
being in the former city. The accident
which caused his death was due to the
failure of the air brakes to do -theii
duty. Mr.. Blanchett was one of the
most popular engineers on the Burling
ton and had host of friends. Besides
his daughter in this city he leaves his
wife. son. William Blanchett, also al
engineer on the Burlington, and q
daughter, Mrs. John Prince of Saul
| Ste. Marie, Mich. He was member
of the K. o. T. NJ. of this city, who
will have charge of the services a
the grave, and of the Burlington Re
lief association at Lacrosse.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-07

of May, and that the next payment
of performances reaches multiple
of 100.
The aldermen would have done bet
ter to have given the matter more
consideration, as the vaudeville houses
offer uniformly to people of limited
means an opportunity for enjoying en-
tertainments which on the average are
above what the other theaters can pui
on for the price.
Allow Attorneys' Fees.
On the recommendation of the
finance committee, made by Alderman
Anderson, the council voted to allow
the bill of Kenworthy & Kenworthy
for legal services in the Larkin and
Lindberg damage suits against the
city, at $40. The attorneys were en-
ployed under the former administra.
ton, to assist in the city's side of the
cases in both the local and higher
courts. The amount is to be provided
for in the annual appropriation ordi
nance in May.
The No. . Sewer.
Alderman Smith again brought UP
the matter of the No. district storm
drain. and urged an investigation OF
the work by the council. He was in
formed that the work had been ac
cepted by the board of local improve
ments, which has filed a certificate
Of acceptance in the county court
His motion that a committee of five
be appointed to go over the work
with the city engineer carried, how
ever. and the committee, consisting
of Aldermen Benson, Utke, Lawler
Tuckis and Prick, together with the
city engineer, are inspecting the work
this afternoon. Alderman Smith com
plains of deviatiOns from the specifi
cations, authorized by the city engi
neer.
Will See Phones.
General Manager II. II. Bratt oil
the Union Electric Telephone com
pany, through Mayor Schaffer, asked
that the committee of the whole meet
ing set for tonight be delayed a week
in order that he might secure appar
atus to demonstrate to the council
the workings of the automatic ex
change system. The sample sets are
expected in a week. and the meetins
will be held next Tuesday instead O
tonight. The company expects at tina
time to give a demonstration to SHOW
the difference between the manual an,
automatic exchange systems. In the
discussion of the proposed franchise
ordinance, the aldermen and telephone
users explained that they are not ia
miliar with the automatic system ant
are not in position to judge of it!
efficiency
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-07
.CRESCENTS MEET
Mutual Telephone People of
Upper End Of the County AS
sembIe at Joslin.
Two HUNDRED PARTICIPATE
Increase Dues and Vote to Double the
Capital Stock to Meet Needs
of Development.

The annual meeting of the Crescent
Telephone company, the mutual line
which covers the upper end of Rock
Island county and the southern part of
Whiteside county, was held at Joslin
yesterday. There were 200 present.
President w. II. Whiteside presided
and reports of officers were read. The
treasurer submitted figures which
showed that the income of the COM
pany was $3,S17.21 last year, while the
expenses were $4,940.97. To pay the
Indebtedness and provide for future
needs it was voted to increase the an
nual dues from $3.50 to S.. 1t was also
voted to increase the capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000 and the num-
Der of shares of stock from 500 to L.
900.
There were ~ new members receiv-
ed during the year and the total mem
bership was 497, leaving but three
more members admissible under the
old rules. The company now has GU
miles of wire and four switches.
The New Officers.
lHc IoiIoWliiS1 ollSClSg Welc CleCttu
President-W. H. Whiteside, Joslin.
-President-George Mason, Erie
Treasurer-E. II. Hanson, HillsdaIe
Secretary-A. A. Matthews, Erie.
Directors-William Zeigler, Hamp
ton; William Farber, Port Byron; D.
w. Mumma, Yuma; Jerry Pearsall and
Joseph Dillon, Canoe Creek; Mr.. See
Mi IL .
James, Benton.
| The Joslin Aid society ladies pro
vided dinner for the delegates land
cleared $35 as result of their enter
prise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-07
Michael Woifrun.

Michael Wolfrum died last evening
at $3.50 O'Clock at his room at Second
and Harrison streets in Davenport, al
ter a lingering Illness with tuberculo-
sis. Mr.. Wolfrum was about 40 years
of age. He had been employed in Rock
Island for many years and had spent
the greater part of his life in this To-
cality. His father and a brother of this
city passed away within the year with
the same disease. A brother. Freder-
ick Wolfrum of South Rock Island, and
brother in Chicago are the only sur
viving relatives. Mr.. Wolfrum was a
member of Rock Island aerie, No. $50,
F. o. E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-07
OBITUARY..
Wainwright.

Albert Wainwright, a lifelong resi-
dent of Yuma township, died at his
home near Joslin at $3.50 yesterday af-
ternOon, after an illness of several
years. He was born i'll 1857 i'll Yuma,
and engaged in farming practically all
his life. His wife and there children
Ross of Watertown. Mrs. Harry Cook
of Yuma and Hazel, at home, survive.
There are left also three brothers, John
of Yuma, George of Rock Island, and
Charles of Chicago, and two sisters,
Mrs S. S. Beal and Mrs. Chris. Dona-
hoo of Yuma. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at Yuma church,
with interment in the Yuma cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-01-07
supplies for bethany Home.

Bids for the following supplies for
Bethany home for January must be IN
by Friday morning to Mrs l.. G. Eddy
1900 Fifth avenue, chairman OF the
house committee:
Pillsburys flour, s sacks: graham
flour, l sack; white cornmeal, sacks;
granulated sugar, 100 pounds; brown
(A) sugar. 5 pounds; Quaker oats, &c
packages; corn syrup, IL gallons
eggs, 1 case; mixed coffee, Is pounds;
soda crackers, / box; prunes. q
pounds; ground pepper, 2 pounds;
ground cinnamon, pounds; lemon
extract, so cents size. 1 bottle; vanilla
extract. l bottle; salsoda, 25 pounds
cider vinegar, gallons.