davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
DOCTOR ADVOCATES MORE REST.
Defends Romans and Urges Americans
Should Recline at Meals.

Neutrality-suspicious. comes a physi
clan with the grave assertion that Ia
have perfect health one must not sit
al the table in the conventional way,
but must revive the Roman custom Of
reclining at meals Nor does he con
nne himself to that advice for he also
co1nSels brea>fasting in bed,
Ills explanation Is that in this
aee at rush there is far too little rest
Tor the muscles and organs People
tear madly about and are on the
strain all day, They stand TOO much,
and, even VIXEN sitting, they are usu-
ally sitting up ana the strain is al.
most as. great ia this position as when
S '1nding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
WOULD CURB CUPID
CALIFORNIA PLANS TO RESTRICT
HASTY MARRIAGES.
State Legislature viii Be Asked to
Enact Laws Aimed at Evil
Change in Divorce Laws
Also Sought.

Los Angeles. Cal.-The next Califov-
mia legislature will be asked to put
legal curb on impetuous Dan Cupid in
such q way as to prevent hasty and ILL.,
considered marriages by passing bill
aiming at he reform and divorce laws
| which are being fathered by the Inter-
denominational Commission for Mar
rage and Divorce Of Southern Califor.
MIA
Details of the proposed bill are be-
ing worked out by Judge J. II. Nerrri-
am Of Pasadena, member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the commission
and an authority ON the marriage and
divorce laws OF the United states 1t
Is expected that California will have
the most severe marriage and divorce
laws of any state in the union.
One of the most interesting provi-
sions to be Incorporated in the bill is
requirement that notice Of all appli-
cations for marriage licenses be pub
lished two weeks before they are is
sued
This would be. 4 practical way of
reviying the old custom Of publishing
the banns in church, a custom that
still prevails in the Catholic church
and in the State Church of England.
Judge Merriam explained. Its revival
in this fashion would have a most
wholesome effect as deterrent Of
hasty marriages and would engender
a respect and reverence for the sane
tity Of marriage that is too often lack
ing today
Systematic unkindness 10 ones bet
ter half desertion and the hundred
and one other causes now recognized
b the courts as good ground for di-
vorces probably will be made to con
sti'ute acts punishable under the Grim.
inal law by another provision Of the
measure.
It will be asked that the statute
make IL a criminal offense 10 be guilty
of any Of thc'acls or omissions consti
tuting grounds for divorce
Another feature provides for a Ill
voce from bed and board. This IS
form OF Partial divorce which exists in
many eastern states. and the parties
TO such agreements are not allowed 10
remarry. other relations Of marriage
are NOT affected by such partial d.
vorce. including that OF heirship. and
# IS a distinction from the complete
divorce, which places The parties upsn
the same footing as before they were
welded
Another high hurdle proposed in,
this obstacle race % freedom from
marriage bonds is provision By which
the state would take an active inter
est in an divorce trials by being rep
resented either by the states attorney
or by counsel chosen df the iuterdc
nomiustional commits jon or some
other reform body ana authorized tcI
represent the s'a'.
This would compel % full inyeStiga
ton Of all divorce cases tv the courts
and be check on divorces bv mutual
agreement" or collision ON insufficient
legal grounds The T'anl s. rrlresen-
tativcs would he expected TO resist Tie
granting Of divorces i--' a. earnestly
as they a. present attempt - send .
criminal 10 Jail
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
HARVARD TO oET A MILLION.
Mckay Request Expected to Be Avail
able for Scientific Work Soon.

Boston There will be $1,000 00C
from the Mckay bequest available for
the scientific work OF Harvard uniycr
sity within the next year. The indica'
tions are that the SUM, the first to be
paid over under the terms of the Will
will be handed over between October
and December 81
The terms Of the will provided that
none Of the money boqueathcd by Nc
Kay could be used by Harvard until
the accumulated Income reached
1000 900 This sum. II Is authorlta'
lively stated, viii in all probability be
reached by the lest quarter Of the year
1909. II is not stated officially from
what portion of the Mckay property
this first payment comes.
Three years ago i was found that
the Mckay placer nine in Montana
gave prortse of rich Yield, and II was
then stated, uncmca'ly. that this minc
might yield a profit of 100000 year
as soon rs ii was at its best capacity.
The payment OF this first 100000
win undoubtedly lead al once to con,
siderable improvements in the Law.
renee Scientific school
Prof OSWALD. one of the principal
authorities on scientific education, was
consulted when be was in Cambridge,
three years ago, in relation TO this eX
pansion of the Lawrence Scientific
school, and then was begun the con
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
LEGAL DECISIONS
ssssssssss.ssssssssss1s.ss

Specific Performance of Contract
of adoption In Chehak V, Battles.
l10 Northwestern Reporter. 800 the
Supreme Court OF Iowa decreed
specific performance OF contract of
adoption by which the party adopt
ing the child agreed to bring the
child up as would natural parents
and to give her all the rights of i'll
heritance BY law, such contract
being ON the death of the party
adopting found to be acknowledged
and hence invalid as an instrument of
adoption The contract is held To-
bc not within the statute of frauds
since the surrender OF the child was
a part performance nor to be Tesla.
mentary in its nature so as to he af.
fccted by the statute relating to the.
execution of wills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

From the evidence before the cor
oner's jury yesterday, the most char
liable view that can be taken of sun
day mornings tragedy at Davis sta.
ton, in which pcor young Askew was
shot dead. is that the negro Campbell
did some reckless or malicious shoot.
ihs The gun he used probably was
net one CT those imported from Chi.
cago some months ago, by some Of
the Future City negroes against
which The Bulletin protested at the
time; but the incident of Sunday H.
Illustrates what may be expected from
the indiscriminate distribution of guns
among irresponsible negroes-ur
whites either, for that matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16


Inc average business man VINO ma
kept 'he pfeseht business pace TOT -
or ~ years ooeSh Z looN upon ueal!
win any great amount Oh rear anu
tIeho'lhs'
IT,. mo. .,,, ta &, ,,.,f,tru -
'he garden lot HeT. NAT may Dr. an
right III ] eNaS' Out II ANYBODY wants
IN my garden rlEht no" 'hey VIII get
ashes thrown on men,
A., 49,, .......... ..,. 20 -o-;
'n W
''''i' VI .''''' Wv ''',.''',@ ,''
- 5',n..'l,'..',
~ '''o''.' ''''
munster '"' az d. 7"'
r-. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
FINE PEAT COG IS IN MANI
Substance Of Wealth Discovered b,
Mere Accident.

An analysis n the strange mixture
which spurted ten feet 90 the air when
Henry Hagan was digging a trench on
the AlOuz0 Davis place at Norridge.
wock a few weeks ago shows that ID is
the finest peat.
So finely separated are The PARTICLES
that the substance after thg water
evapOrates from it is nearly an car
bon u hardens quickly. aud when in
this state burns readily Hagsn was
digging . trench through a piece Of
low ground when Ire struck the vein.
u spurtrd into tho air with a rush
hat drove the men from the trench
The substance was go fine thar the
men Thought II contained oil. but the
analysis showed this conclusion 70 b.
erroneous About ten tons are in
sight and II IS believed that there
y SUI larger deposit under the sur
face. These suggestions are borne ont
by the fact that TIRE STUFF zvouted out
Ike an oil well for a uhile. Indicating
that Somewhere 81 is under great pres
sure from a clay or other deposit.-
hennebec Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
GIVEN 0ccD JiooER CURE.
President Krows What to Do With
Tees, Blt It's a Secret.

New York--A little circular recent
~ issued by a sporting goods firm
which preened itse,f upon having sup.
piled the president with certain jungle
articles has been put in the Roosevelt
tian index eXpurgatorius.
The tale is that the president wrote
to Ahercromb.e & Fitch for a cata,
logue. "The correspondence" said
Ezra II. Fitch "ha3 special reference
to snake and insect bites and resulted
in our furnishing the president with
some hypodermie remedies as we'll as
q number Of other things We after
ward sent out a circular to a few of
our customers referring to the fact
that we had been able to supply Ger.
tain articles TO the president The
president was offended when this came
TO his attention. and we recalled the
circular"
The contents Of this circular, which
was killed with such celebrity that IL is
unobtainable, are a matter OF some
speculation one item is restored by
some remarks Mr. Fitch made touch
ing the maneating 'jigger.' This in
sect, which Stanley, In his In Darkest
Africa, says deposits its eggs under
the toenails of the most active OF
men Is still working regularly. Its
scientific name is Sarcopsylla pene
trans, but Mr.. Fitch calls it Hell
SO be it known that how nimble soever
the jgger a good and sufficient pcdt
cure has been provided for the African
anabasis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Valued Policy lnsurinq Special In
terest-A statute of Washington pro.
vides that. as between insured and
insurer. the amount written in a pol
icy covering realty shall be conclu-
sivo evidence OF the value thereof IL
It be totally destroyed. In Bright v.
Hanover Tns. Co, % Pacific Reporter
779, the Supreme Court of Washing
ton held that this statute was ap,
plicable where insured had only a
special interest in the property. AMI
allowed a full recovery therefor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
Peas Bring Luck.

~ C. Burriss said large numbers
NJ negroes came into his store this
morning and bought peas. the ordinary
table peas. and usually in small guam
titles The large number Of such peas
excited his curiosity and he asked ono
Of tho negroes what ii meant lie vas
told that the negroes believed that II
they ate peas on the first day of the
year they would have money all the
rest Of the year. Many negroes he
lieve In IL and all of them had peas
for d,nnor--Andorson Mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
WORLDS BILL AGAINST RATS,
II Is $3.50. 100000 a Year in This cour
try Alone.

The bill Of damages which civiliza
toin holds against the rodents foots up
into tremendous figures. According to
the experts of the bureau of biograph.
zeal survey of the department Of agri'
culture, Uncle sam alone has TO pa"
sl60,000.000 every year on account OF
property damages inflicted by the
pests. John Bull and the kaiser be
tween them fork over sl500O0,OO0.
The rat bills of the world would
reach into the billions, says Success.
Sir James Crichton-Browne president
Of a recently formed international
union OF scientific organizations work
ing together for the determination Of
arts. declared that every rat in tho
United States costs the citizens at
least two cents a day for its keep.
In England a rat costs from one-half
TO FIVE cents daily. The British India
rat is the most expensive rodent OF
them all. for there each Of the innu
merable swarming millions Of the
pests consume on an average OF three
cents daily.
II you add 10 the cost Of the board
and lodging Of rats the expense OF
maintaining and Of fighting the dis.
eases spread by them. the AVERAGE
specimen Of the rodent tribe proving
on civilized nations may be said 10
cost us from seven 10 ten cnnts dav
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Nrw Y.rE-TlIs curious clause h7s
been Ii -c1v.-I lu aa ancient deed
jusf uusarfaI az tho crIr'E clerk E
Office Dr. ra'8..s 90 few acres Of
land in Nev Jersey. whirh william
Patterson decided ta his cons in 1852
and reads a- follows
IF ~ ary time rho erertor -hall -
born on earth a-aiu thr wrhi1 d.
-r-ibed rsrceI 0f lard h-I covert 81
bin. II fhe crort ftrt ae is nor born
again or that ne second coming 30
Christ is delayed more than F.1 yesrs
then -h- said William j. ana S1muel
Patterson -Aaii - ros1a=sei Of the
property
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
GIRL TO TRAMP M AFRICA.
Adventurous Yty = hu'torsss Plans
20 Meet R-o-evst.

Turf7u-," Charlotte Mansfield.
an aIvou'rr.-- T1Ia- aIttr-ss-
sailed for Cn Town Win fha irian.
.Irn 0f ---ria- .l RI .ea. tt tramp or
5000 mTrr HHa.f Cairo Tao rfr1-
sand rH. of t-a iraus- u.n 20
-hrorar t r.#. .f afrraI Africa
tri.s 81. re.fs .-'r r-~-rr zif fe ~
7atfra carr a.. Az .af HH she expects
-o meet Pre- if--- Roosevelt
Ni- W-r- r--f A. sr sriIrffc raarz
romau. snf eI.i.rrzf SIZE tzz never
been n Afrirs Before -'. irr-u-v. zrs
said fas rr f.r-... frr fa- ~H tas
rrorrr1 ai,ra Oh -.t--af rf rha aaf ..f-
fle-aar E.-fr-rt- 20 rr--e ste IS 81
good shot and -r-ac-s -r -1-rIr her
self with fresh m.af urt fhe rife
Otla-r-sa be- r---. via -rt- -rr1 f'.a
resources 0i ths calallg --c1la. nce
and triL-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete
and perfect copies of the
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the year
1908 ............. ...... -. .2os4
Average numeber Of complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
Of January 1909 .2422
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

cairo's congressman. Capt n. r.
Thistlewood. is receiving. well-dc-
served recognition in the national cap
ital as one of the few "old-soldier
congressman still in service. His pic
ture with brief sketch Of his career
appeared in the St Louis Star Tie
other day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TODAY IN HISTORY
sxsssxsEsassssssssss.s.a.
February 16.


1s0i--Unitcd States frigate Phil.
adelphia burned IN harbcr Of
Tripoli
1SG2-Fort Done'scn surrendered 10
the Union forces
1SGJ-Columbia $. c., burned by
Gen Sherman.
1ST9-United State senate pass-d tn
Bland silver bill.
1SS7-Law granting suffrage 10
women came into effect In
Kansas.
IS9f-Dr Arthur Duestr1w hang 20
at Union No. for the murder
. OF his wife and child.
l90S-Mrs. Lydia X Bradley. phiia -
thropist. died at Peoria. H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
ASKS CASH TO STUDY COMET.
Amateur Astronomer Petitions Con.
gress to Give Him $1,000.

Washington.-To enable him 10 col.
loct a series 0f photographs and
make study 1f Uailcy's comet. which
he first saw when boz was a baby I'm
his mothers arms" Frederick Hess OF
pascagogla, Miss has potiiioned con.
grcss 20 appropriate $4,000 He claims
60 have been employed by a railroad
Of which President RoosoveIrs father
was director at tlo time ne acquired
title 70 a part OF Round island. in Pas.
cagoula bay
Your petitioner" writes Hess,
whose sClfarquaiHtad knowledge Of
astronomy and means Of Information
are limited ie specially interested I'm
the pending -.'ueu of this comet. be-
cause. eccur1Ias to his mothers story.
one early morning in October 1885,
when toU-mon'h.1ld boy in bis
mothers arms. --n was greatly f-jaat.
oncd by a sudiCl. unexpected sight of
the comet just arising over the roof
Of his native place or Armstadt Ger
manv Anerw0rl his mother often
told him that Dis fabv ewes noticed 81
a's~ arI thar ha o. -.'E trr,raf rr-
OF nor arms t.tirF t- .al.- tf lrI g.
and catch IT, with t's baby Ia7ds7
Hess sars hr wants tu dev0t, hts
time during 1908 AID 1870 tD making
photographs and 1hseryins thu comet
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
January Circulation.

ol. .s.s........,,. -oou
The above is a correct statement Of
the CIRCULATION of The Cairo Bulletin
forthe year 1908 and for the month of
January, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of February, 1909.
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

One eun ~ fnown sugsr. half cup e
butter. one esq. two cups Il hour. two
cuTs q rolled cats. one eup % raisins.
hsH ruu of chopped Esinu- f0uf
sabiezr8onfais sour -aiIk. hsH tes.
spoontpl soda. Hftls ssis Drop "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Tho Alexander County National
Bank, with q capital stock of $780,
000, organized under the late banking
laws of Illinois, was opened for bust
ness on Monday March LIST, in the
Neff building now rs Commercial
avenue. p. c. Canedy of Springfield,
H., was president; Henry Wells vice
presidents Thomas Lewis, cashier
and Thomas j Kerth assistant cash.
Ter, Among the original stockholders
were H. r Potter, A. HALEY, Chas,
Lancaster, f. A. Builder, w. Trigg, r.
and A Lewis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Rev. H. B. Thayer. pastor of the
Presbyterian church resigned his
charge and with his family left for
Vincennes to assume the pastorate OF
the Main street Presbyterian church
IN that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Claire, Alexander County, l'''S'"
Population 1917.

Cairo, Alexander County, l'"."
Population 1917.
-- y.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSOHA.
Clerk. X. A. HATCHER,
Treasurer. THOMAS II. MhHON "
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE
Comptroller. ERNEST NORpMAt
Police Magistrate. A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, N. u. &AuAtS
Alexander County, Population N%sE
County Clerk, JESSE ". MIL NJ
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. FRANK e. DAVIS
States Attorney. ALEX. WILSON,
County Superintendent OF Schools
uROF. JOHN SNYDER,
Assessor and Bressu~r. FRhD >
NELLIE.
Board Of County Commissioners. y
]. J. JENNELLE, Chairman.
C, " NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN GAUSM.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
Coleman's, 2t4 Eighth Street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Spain Esports uUch Olive o.
Sualn exports 81 lezst q De. 80
zorfh a olive a a rssr. - 4 Fears
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

fFror The cairo Bulletin Published
b. John n. oberiy).
Young VIII Oakiey. son Of " II.
Oakley q the Cairo and KincenHes
rsiiruad. residing in this city was bad
~ pounded - . switch engine a.
Carrri On ian zeth- When trouent
A. CzIrc tns szrEepas zsdded n an
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Nm. Wetzel, proprietor of the ST
Nicholas hotel, second door north Of
Winters block took possession of the
hotel building on northeast corner Of
Eighth street and Commercial avenue
on March 2nd, and named it the Grand
Central
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

The Presbyterian congregation gave
a brilliant musical entertainment at
the residence of Mayor John Wood
on the evening of February 25th,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

performed by Drs, Wardner and
Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16

Wheat Rrst Everywhere.
Wheat r1si s. limited 90 10 secffor
OF grade II grin II h encnnnferns
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-16
Es-v,,WJhsu.,
o
Ally Eirst

osslify First
Seneca Let ID man presume 20 give
ssFies 4 others Who has not first Civ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21
IoLANI AND ALuoLANI.

Editor Advertiser.-A small news
item which recently appeared in your
columns substituted the name of Alto
lani College for that of Iolani School.
This is mistake which is constantly
occurring in different ways, and which
indicates a certain confusion IN the
minds of many regarding the indemnity
of the two schools AS a matter Of
fact, the two institutions are in nowise
connected. The similarity in the names,
and the fact that the organizer Of the
other school was at one time the prin-
eipal of Iolani, has led TO this con
fusion. Iolani School is the institu-
ton founded many years ago by
Bishop Willis. and Is now 9 part Of the
diocesan work under Bishop Resfariek.
1t is the only school for boys in the
Islands having any connection with
the Episcopal church.
W. II. BLISS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21
BONNIE FILMS
AT BIG FAIR
Continued from Page one.)


on the proposed exhibit at the Exposi-
ton of fish from Hawaiian waters. The
commissioners expressed the opinion
that such an exhibit would be invalu-
able. On this question letter from f.
C. Potter of the Honolulu Aquarium
shed favorable light.
The commissioners spoke favorably of
the Historical Hawaii exhibit proposed
by Miss Ida Pope of the Kamehameha
Girls School. Miss Pope s outline COM
prises a comprehensive statement Of the
divisions into which the exhibit could
be made. It IS intended 70 show the
development of Hawaii from the early
missionary times TO the present. A lit
erature committee viii compile. a
pamphlet to accompany the raised map
exhibit The arrangement of the fern
cry viii be left to Mr.. MaeIutyre of the
Moanalua estate On the suggestion of
Mr. BONNIE the commissioners approved
the plan to bill the large windows with
transparent photographs on glass, each
window TO be devoted TO an island.
1t is likely that the suggestion that
group of girl yoealists from the Kane
hameha Schools to sing az the Hawaii
building, viii be adopted if the trus-
tees of the Bishop Estate agree. Suit
able ehaperons will be selected. In fact,
it has been proposed that Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles King, both Of whom have been
connected with the Kamehameha
Schools. accompany the girls.
For decorating the interior of the
Hawaii building Mr. Knudsen showed
some beautiful mats made By Hawai-
mas in Kauai ard Niihau. The Niihau
mats were Of very handsome design and
were soft and pliable The Hawaiians
on the two islands do not make these
mats as plentifully as IN former times,
and these on exhibition were made at
the request Of Mr.. Knudsen to show to
the commissioners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21
HOW COUGHS AND COLDS ARE
CURED IN BURMA.

The following letter from the Sup
erintendent Of the Municipal Office at
MaBdaIay, Mr.. R. J. Stevens. shows
that the method Of curing colds IN
Burma IS not unlike that used IN a.
most every part of the civilized world.
He Saws: 81 have used Chamberlain 9
Cough Remedy for several years and
have found it most eficaeions. I al
WAYS keep q bottle Of this remedy IN
the house. This medicine IS as good
for the child a. for the adult ard no
family can afford 70 be without II II
IS for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21

over the same route to Australia to get
her coal cargo and then sail back again
to Honolulu to discharge it.
The French bark Button, reported as
off port Tuesday night, came in yester'
day from Hobart, and is also awaiting
orders. Hind, Rolph & Co. are agents
for the Button, and the captain has re-
ported to the firm Champigny, which
arrived yesterday from Hobart, has no
agent here. Sac will await orders
Their trips up were uneventful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21
Rithet Brings a Bride.

Captain Drew, master of the crack
bark R. ?. Rithet, was congratulated
all day yesterday on his recent mar
riage. His bride, formerly Miss Clau-
sen, who visited Honolulu last year, ae-
companied the captain on the present
trip. The vessel came into port yes
terday morning from San Francisco
and tied up at the Bishop wharf. The
trip was uneventful One of the pas
sengers met with an accident a short
time ago, and was taken to the Queen s
Hospital in an ambulance. The Rithet
brought about 1000 tons of freight con
signed to c.. Brewer & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-21
Alameda OFF for Coast.

Carrying a fair-sized list of passen-
gers and taking an assorted cargo of
Island products, the Alameda left for
San Francisco yesterday morning at ten
O'Clock. The Hawaiian band played
the steamer off. The cargo comprised
1868 bags of sugar, 6134 punches of
bananas, 500 bags of rice, GIL bags of
coffee, 525 eases of canned pineapples,
1147 eases of fresh pines, 1880 bundles
of hides, 23o bags of potatoes, the
whole list aggregating about 100 tons.