davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
SAVED THE TWINS.
Policeman Rescues Mother and Little
Ones From Fire.

New York. Feb. .19-Standing on the
grating OF a fire escape with a four story
tenament burning behind her. Mrs Mary
Colt. an East side mother, held a twin in
each arm and was unable to descend to
safety. A hysterica1 crowd of men and
women looked Up from the street below.
expecting TO see all three perish or per-
haps the more terrible sight of the mother
in a frenzy throwing her children TO the
pavement
A policeman. quick to realize the gray-
ity of the situation, climbed up the fire
escape and stood on the grating one floor
below the woman and children Then IN
response to his cries. the mother was per
suaded to drop the little ones, one after
the other, through the opening in the fire
escape platform The little tots landed
safely in the policeman's arms. although
they are but three months old. The moth
er was assisted down
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
The StOmCah
of the Child
Is the Organ All Parents Should
Protect and Keep Normal

The stomach OF a child is the organ
above all others upon which the future
Of q child depends Bodily develop
ment is fast in children. and the nour-
ishment necessary to meet such devel-
opInent is the one essential demanded
from parent Most mothers and faith
ers. jealousy guard child from the
formation of bad habits. yet in this age
our children early become the victims
of wrong food, overeating and irregu-
lar meals
It is most appalling to know the ef-
feet of stomach troubles among our
children
Most children who are nervous. irri-
table and cross, who dream. sleep rest
IessIy. who tire easily and have no de-
sire for child exercise. generally have
stomach trouble. indigestion and dys-
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are in
tended to thoroughly digest food and TO
place the system in shape TO obtain all
the nourishment IL needs from such
food
These tablets mix with the juices of
the system. enriching them and giving
TO the body the ingredients necessary
to build up the rapidly forming brain
and body of the young
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be
given TO children after each meal and
at bed time They are made from pure
vegetable and fruit essences and con-
tain no harmful chemicals whatever.
The use of these tablets will give great
er vim to a child in its school work or
at its play They will produce appe-
tite and soothe nerves. destroy abnor-
NAL cravings and viii allay the bad
effects of sweets and such improper
foods as most children enjoy and Will
eat no matter what is done TO prevent
it.
1t is due the child that his stomach
be protected by the parent, and if
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are given
after meals. the habits of the child will
not tear down the stomach and destroy
the digestive juices nearly so rapid "
Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets are given to
each and every degree Of life. Any con-
ditiOn OF the stomach welcomes them
from the strongest to the weakest For
sale by all druggists. price so cents.
Send US your name and address TODAY
and we viii mail you at once a trial
package free Address F A Stuart
Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
"RING AROUND A ROSY. :"
Popular Song Disturbs Rosters During
First Day in Silent Room.

Chicago, Feb Is.-The strains of
Ring Around the Rosy disturbed the
perfect stiffness of the silence rooms, es-
tabHshed by the Rev. Johnston Myers,
during its first day of existence The
Juvenile choir was being entertained at
a party in the room adjoining and the
general hiIartty and the differences of
opinion were alike entirely audible TO
the seekers after rest
Beginning today however. entertain
ments of this nature 4wiu cease. Only
two patients have so far entered the
new haven of rest-one a shattered bus
mess man and the other the mother Of
four children
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Bishop Anderson OF Chicago Adds
Some New Ideas.

Chicago. Feb. 1s-Bishop Chas P.
Anderson has added a unique con-
tribution to the arguments in favor
Of woman suffrage In an address
last night to a mems club he took up
the cudgeIs for the other sex
when men have an aftern oou off
they go to a ball game or a circus,
he said. 'FWhen women have an af-
ternoon to spend they go TO q meeting
of the Browning club. The women
come home loaded with ideas, the men
come home simply loaded"
The bishop went on to say that
there was as much reason why the
women should get together and re-
fuse to allow the men to vote as for
the opposing condition to exist.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
BIG ENGINEERING FEAT.
\ White Concrete Column Weighing
25 Tons at Chicago.

Chicago. Feb 19.-Some trying engi-
reering problems are being encounter
ed in the installation of exhibits at the
cement show. 4 solid reinforced white
concrete column more than 20 feet high
and Weighing 25 tons had TO be planted
firmly on space OF floor that would
be strong enough to hold it To get the
monolith' in place the services of $50
men were required
This column IS ornamented with ar
tistic bas-reief panels and statuary-
effects It is an exempHfcation of the
Use of cement Of q special white type fo-
statuary- It required the direction of
engineers and the work of the small
army to install the affair.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
A new LAND BILL.
House Agrees to Allow Entries on
Former Coal Lands.

passed. and the senate is expected to
pass. a bill permitting entrymen on
public lands which, subsequent to the
entry but before the issuance of patent
have been withdrawn as coal land. to
accept patent for the land together
with a reservation to the government
of all coal in the lands The purpose
of the bill is to relieve a large number
of settlers in the western states. not
ably Colorado, Wyoming Utah and
Montana who have taken up lands
under the nonmineral land laws in
areas which later were withdrawn from
settlement before patents could be OBJ
tanned. on the theory that the lands
contained coal 1t is said that about
5000 tracts entered under the home
stead and desert land laws are now held
in suspension on this account.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
THEY WORE HIGH HEELS.
Newark Women Can't Collect Damages
From Injuries in Alighting.

Newark. n J.. Feb. 1e-Two women
who wore high French heels have both
lost damage suits here against the pub
lie service commission. which controls
the electric lines in this city. Both
sought 10 recover damages for injuries
while anghting from street cars. but
witnesses testified that the plaintiffs
wore very high heels and counsel for
the defendant company argued that
for this reason they had tripped and
fallen, due TO no fault OF neglect of the
defendant
The plaintiffs were Mrs Annie Dyer.
who sued for 5000 and Mrs. Annie
Isner. who asked 10000
After hearing the testimony, the jury
returned a quick verdict for the COM
panN.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
ARBITRATION DECISIONS.
VIII Be Discussed at Annual Interna-
tionaI Law Meeting.

Washington. Feb 19-InternatfouaI
arbitration decisions will be given a
careful examination at the third an
nual meeting of the American Society
of International Law to be held here
April % and "a in order to ascertain
in how far arbitration has been judfci !
and in how far, judged by concrete
cases nations have submitted and
therefore are willing to submit inter
national controversaries to judicial set
rlement-
The nature and definition OF political
offense in international extradition. the
development of international law by
judicial decisions in the United States
and the constitution and powers which
an international court Of arbftraI jus
tice should possess will be discussed
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
APPEAL TO GOV. HUGHES.
CIemency Asked for Abductor Who
Married the Girl

New York Feb. 1s--An appeal viii
De made to Gov. Hughes for clemency
IN the case of Jos. Scharff a young
austrian VINO was sent to Sing Sing
prison Wednesday to serve four
year term Scharf's case is a peculiar
one, for after being released on sus-
pended sentence, he failed to report
10 a probation officer as the court
commanded and was rearrested and
sentenced. At the time he was first
paroled Scharn admitted that he had
abducted Elsie FrankeI. but he was
released under suspended sentence
when he promised TO marry the girl
The ceremony was performed and
they established a home and have a
little girl Matters were apparently
progressing smoothly when a proba-
ton officer reported 10 the court that
Scharn was not reporting as he had
promised
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

Washington. Feb. 1e-Among the
members Of the newly named commits
sion to reorganize the navy none stands
out more prominently than Rear Ad-
uiraI Robley D Evans and Justice
Moody former secretary of the navy.
The new commission is composed of the
strongest and most experienced men
whose lives have been especially fitted
TO suggest reorganization OF the navy
Justice William Henry Moody fills
very important place on the commits
sion. for in addition TO his experience
with the navy as secretary of that de-
partment from 1902 to 1904 he has had
a vast legal experience and congreG
sionaI experience which Will serve the
commission to advantage
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans is to-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
NEW ARMY ORDERS.
Surgeons Must Deliver Brassar6ls to All
Neutrhls.

Washington. Feb. 19.-Under general
orders issued by Gen Bell, chief of
staff the medical department OF the
army Is now charged with the duty of
brassards to all persons entitled TO
neutrality under the articles of the
Geneva convention and also with the
duty of providing and delivering neces-
attached to the sanitary service who
do not have a military uniform
These duties. heretofore devolved on
the quartermaSter's department Bras
sards are cloth bands around the upper
arm bearing the insignia of the Red
Cross
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

New York. Feb. 19.-Joseph Sanford.
who was arrested on the street. is de-
scribed by the police as "a walking
tewelry shop" He had in his pockets
at the time Il gold stickpins three gold
rings, two bracelets. one gold chain.
three diamond rings. four gold chains
with locketS- one pair of gold cuff but
tons and a quantity Of gold in the form
Of broken jewelry.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
AGAINST CANNED MUSIC
Composers to Be Protected by Pro-
visions of New Patent Bill.

Washington. Feb. 19-The Wash
burn copyright bill with minor amend
ments has been reintroduced by Rep
reSentatiVe Currier, New HAMPSHIRE
chairman of the committee of patents
The bill provides against canned
music for the protection of composers
and has been under consideration by
a subcommittee for some time past
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
Wolgast and Webster to Fight.

Los Angeles. Feb. 1s.-Ad Wolgast Of
Milwaukee and Dan Webster, whom he
stopped in IS rounds at Vernon, have
been matched for a ten round fight next
Tuesday at catchweights.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
Girls Leap From Windows.

Chicago. February 1e.-Many panic
stricken girls Ieaped from first floor
windows and f1remen rescued many
others when fire attacked the plant of
the Kinley Mfg Co. at 253 Hoyne
avenue here. The building and con-
tents were destroyed. infIicting a loss
of S325. 600 All Of the S25 employees
are said to have escaped.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
BLASTING AT NIAGARA.
Ice jam in River Becoming Serious to
Power Companies.

Ma CARA Falls, y. Y. Feb. 19.-The ice
jam in the Niagara river has become so
serious that power companies have re-
sorted to blasting in the hope of in
creasing the flow Of water. Thousands
of visitors are coming to the city to
view the ice spectacle The stream in
the American channel early today was
no larger than a small creek although
blasting has increased slightly the flow
over the American and Horseshoe falls.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19
CHILD ATE AN
ENTIRE BOX
OF CUTICURA
Spread on Some Crackers the
Slightest Injury Resulted from
Little Fellows Escapade - In
Most Positive Way ingredients of
,CUTICURA PROVEN PURE
= SWEET AND HARMLESS

A New York friend Of Cuticura writes
the following interesting letter: -
my three year old son and heir,
after being put to bed on q trip across
the Atlantic, investigated the state
room and located a box Of graham
crackers and box Of Cuticura Oint-
when . search was made for the
box. it was found empty and the kid
admitted that he had eaten the con-
tents OF the entire box spread on the
crackers. Il cured him OF g bad cold
and don't know what else
No more conclusive evidence than
the above could be offered that every
Ingredient Of Cuticura Ointment IS alb
soiuteIy pure, sweet and harmless. II
it may be safely eaten by q young child,
nons but the most beneficial results can
be expected to attend its application to
even the tenderest skin or youngest
infant This feeling Is shared by
mothers and nurses to such an extent
that CIIticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
tatinRly used throughout the civilized
world for preserving, purifying and
beautHying the skin, scalp, hair and
hands Of infants and children from the
hour. of birth And greater still, II
possible, is the confidence reposcd in
Cuticura Remedies for the treatment Of
torturing and disiguring humors Of the
skin and scalp The suffering which
thew have thus alleviated among the
Young and the comfort they have af-
forded worn-out and worried parents
have led TO their adoption IN countless
homes as priceless agents IN the speedy,
permanent, safe and economical treat
ment Of infantile and birth humors, co
zemas, rashes, irritations. in1amma-
tions and chafngs, and other itching,
scaiy and pimply hunors when all other
remedies suitable for children fail.
cutieurn Remedies are sold thruughout ire vori4-
T~rsafs- London "a. CharTerhouse So Paris. ).
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-19

fFxfrr1rM Remedies are sold throughout tke world
r1rnafs-- london n. CharTerhouse So. Paris 5.
EIle a. Ia Pax Australia R. Towns & Co. Sydney
eorrrh Africz Lennon Ltd. Cape Town East Lon
Go1 etc Russia Fe-rein- MOSCOW japan. A8FIIyz-
ia Toxic. e 5 A, Potter DC1g 4 Chen Corp-
SaIS PF9ps-. BcstcE-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Los Angeles Markets
ISrcciaI Depolch lo The Call

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10.-Locai ranch can
died and extra selected eggs dropped cent IN
fhe wholesale price O. the produce exchange
issiay Case eoimrs fcl IN . cents Cream
ery extra butter remains Al = cents for two
bound rolL and creamery first % 67fa eents.
Ner1ucrl fresh cheese advanced I cent 10 Il
cents pound
Receipts ~ produce a los Angeles today
Were Tzgs - cases butter. "a ~ pounds
fifo~e. s3 ponds; potatoes. $50 sacks: 0ulons
.u0ne- beans. none sweet potatoes . sacks
.piflas l-17s boxes
I5il.teI-CrcaEeIy extra. 75c- creamery frst
- -. eastern creamery eS1ras. CO Iac; cooking
Iuf ier- Bee
E@ss-ENfra select sc. local ranch candied
fssls -Hc- count. acc: eastern fresh. l5c
storage packed extras. 2sc, do seconds. &c
Cheese Norfaern fresh. 2ic- northern sf0r-
ago 19le "a 20e- eastern singles. l9c, eastern
fwins I9Hia1zr, eastern eheddars 19c: eastern
iouelorn. 23c. eastern daisy. 20c, Swiss I'm
ported 52e. Swiss domestic. z.c. brick cream
sec. limbIrgef. eoQ2lc, Imported Edan. Ss99
case ~ ~. ofcEun daisr, i9c.
Besns-No. ] pink. S4.+oel 45e; 10. limas
s. .4o11s -. Iady Washington. $50 80:
small white. s. s0N 55e: hiackeyes. Ss75; Gar
ranzas 81 90 ientlls. 81.
ofsfoes-SaIiuas sI50al .G5; highlands. SiI0
a -. WafsonrfIie sl-J0e1I-65; Oregon. 81 900
81. Oregon early rose. -: sweets yellow
s. .550l 90.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11

British steamship Bannockburn arrived last
evening from San Francisco and is under charter
1 to load lumber for China.
Steamer Stanley Dollar discharged here to-
day 200 saeks OF cement. which will be used
for construction work at Fort Columbia
Steam schooners Johan .Ponlsen and J.. Mar
hoffer. with cargoes of lumber for San Fran
cisco, went to sea today
SEATTLE, Dec. 10.-Arrived- Steamer Olson
Mahoney. San Francisco: steamer Eureka
San Francisco: Japanese steamer haga Maru.
Hongkong: steamer Virgnian. San. Francisco;
Z. 5. s. Thetis. Ninslow.
Safled-Steamer Olson & Mahoney. Everett
steamer Maverick Tacoma; steamer President,
San Francisco.
LOS ANGELES Dee 0-Arrived-steamer
Governor. San Diego: steam schooner Jim But
Ter, Grays Iiarbor; steam schooner Yellowstone.
Astoria. schooner Comet Grays Harbor; power
schooner May. Mexican ports.
Saled--Steamer Governor. Seattle. steam
schooner Hoduam. San Francisco; steam
schooner Marshfed. Hardy Greek
TACOMA, Dee. 10-Arrived- steamer
Setos. Seattle: steamer Maverick San Fran
cisco
Departed-Japanese steamer Seattle Maru.
orient
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Eastern livestock Market


KANSAS CITY Dec lo.-Cattle-R Receipts.
native cows and ieifers. - 20d7 srOckerS sad
feedcrs $, -25E5-25; Bnlls. s3MssO. calves.
- 100 y9s western steers S4a6.25. western
COWS. s. 7505
Hogs-LFeeiprs. 4.oa1- market strong 10 5e
higher Buik. = lofS S s1- iItarv- s. s1l 4 -.
packers and hutchers'. s. 2odS -. lIghr s. -
m $ 30. piss- 500 f{ 10.
sheep Rfreinls- 1900 market strong. aTrf-
TONS SH-sNfIo- lambs. E.50Ns I0- led west
ern Netiiers aud rearl--es. - .75QT; red west
eru ewes. s. .JoeL5- A..
SOUTH OMAHA
SOEIH OMAHA. Dee 10.-LatfIe- Rscefnfs
4,4oo- market sie~. lower Native steers S4sr
- cows and heifers- S5NI5- western steers s. 80
N5-25; COWS and ieifers. s. T505 .40- cansers
= 25N .5e- So, kers and feeders s. .70a5.
eHlrcs $3-5o97 ~; bulls. sugs. etc. - 7l5i
4 so.
IIoss-Recelrts $500 market steady Hea1s
s. 301s 80; mixed. s. 500 5 Boz light. s. 256t
S 50 pics. So -. buik. s. 300 s 30.
Sbecp--llecelpfs, 100, market steady Year
lucs. s. tyfffs wethers s. .90d5.7o: ewes.
SzG5 p; lambs. 50. 7o07 50.
ST JOSEPH
ST. JOSEPH. No Dee lo---The record for
hogs was again broken on the 81 Joseph mar
ket today. when The TOP price was $50 per
I0e pounds 5c higher Than Tlursdar ana lie
highest paid at any Missouri river market
ST LOUIS
ST LOUIS Dec lo.--Ihe highest price Tor
llzs was exceeded al the national stock Yards
to-day. when huyer gave s. 80 per 100 pounds
for some fine specimens. Nothing approaching
rhis price has been known in open market here
since 1888
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Flour and Farinaceous Goods

Another advance Of zoe per bbI in California
End northern brands Of -four IS noted. Eastern
desert ntiuns Hre unchanged
Flour California family extras. S6.60fiT-
mel without discount. bakers extras. S5-604
sapernue. S5.foN5 SO. oregon and Washington.
per bbi. Sa-70FI5.s0 Tor family. bakers and pat
ents aud Ss-ee for cut of; Kansas patents. So25
GEO; do srraights, S6l51e g -20.' Dakota patents.
Sf-50s DO straights. $3.50 per hbl
.Farlnaceous Goods-Prices iH loo 10 sacks net
cash no Discount. are rs follows Graham dour.
$50 per 100 lbs. rye dour. 81. rye meal, s.. 81
riee d9ur. 81; cora meal. s.. So, extra cream do.
$50 oat meal, $40 cat grOats. $3.50; farina,
$780, homiug, $3.50. buckwheat -four, -. co.
Whole wheat hour. 50 50. rolled oats. bDl $500
3 ln sacks 81 40G6.5o; extra cream do. 81 IN
SACKS anc $50 IN barrels. rolled wheat, obls 50
in sacks - $50. pearl barley. S4-75, spht
peas boxes, s. - Tor yellow and $50 for green
per 100 los
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
Hav ard Ifccdstuns

Tier-s concerning the market some reporting IL
nrm- while others fud sfal wcdk- Il de-
pends ia rGelT upon the stock held by the several
houses, aud wnrthcr they are buyers or sellers
Receipts continue light u moderate.
braD-S2S .50n29 f1r red and S-aNy0 per ron
fcr white
Niddlings- -sS6.509 $3.50 per Ton.
Shorrs-S3l. .5off33 per ton
Eeedstufs-Holled barley S32G -. rolled oats
Tor feed. S5S-Jo0 5a.50. mixed feed. S2sHSS Tor
average lots. oilcske meal. IN - ton lots Sse50,
in 10 Ton lots $40. tn ton lots 5000, small
lots 81. cocoannf cake on meal Il mills s25 d.
20 and 10 and So 50 in ton lots. johhi1g. S26.
CORR mesi. S37 G IS: cracked corn. SsTI5S; al
falta meal and nealfalfa. iobbing lots 81. car
load lots 50 per ton; red star alfalfa meal. 50
for carload aud S23 for jobhing-
hag-Nhear, S14M l9. wheat and cat. S13 g -
tame cat, Sl2f16; volunteer wild oat Sl0Gls;
alfalfa. S9Gl2; srocS hay S7IIv per ron-
Stra1-5o frs5c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lORCCtIt LecpdtS4' ~ - ~~N'5
ASTORIA. Dee. lo.-steamer Stanley Dollar
arrived today from San Francisco and left up
the river TO load lumber.
Steamer Roanoke sailed today for Eureka
and San Francisco with freight and passengers.
Steamer Geo. W. Fenwick. with cargo of
lumber for San Francisco, went to sea today
A four masted schooner reported outside this
afternoon is believed 70 be the Forester, now
out Is days from San Francisco for this port.
Steam schooner J. Marhofer cleared at the
custom house today for San Francisco with
cargo of 25O. 600 feet of lumber, loaded at
Kalama and $40 600 feet loaded at Rainier.
OH tank steamer Santa Rita left this after
noon for San Francisco after having discharged
cargo Of oil up the river
Steam schooner ST. HelenS arrived this after
noon from san Francisco 10 load lumber.
Oil tank steamer ". s. Porter and barge
left for San Francisco today.
Steamers Breakwater and Eureka. which were
bar bound for day. went TO sea this morning
Frencll bark Andre Theodore. which dis
charged oG0 tons Of coal this port was
towed up fhe river this morning 10 finish dis
charging and 10 load grain for Europe.
French bark Pierre Antoine. with cargo of
grain. arrived down the river this morning and
will go TO sea at the first opportunity.
Steam schooner Fairhaven arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco with freight and pas
sengers and will load lumber for a return.
As the bar tug Wallnla going outside
Thursday afternoon the windows in its pilot
house we're stove in by sea.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
80 NnrI. Me.nI NInrket

NEW YORK Dec. 1o.-The market for
standard copper was quiet today with spot. De-
cember and January closing at 12.75n l3e:
February and March. L. ST1a d13.I2i2c; the
London market was easy. with spot quoted at
go l5c aud futures at $50 i5c. Local dealers
quote lake copper at y. 25H lS-5tc: electrolytic
at 1924 113.3Ti@c, casting. l3ft l3 25c-
Tin closed firm with spot. December and
JANUARY quoted at p. 49ff32. 6Oc; February.
=. .50f32. zoe: March 32.60eiS .75c. and April
at -. 50d -. soc. The London market firm,
with spot closing at E1=7 IS and futures at
E14S los.
Lead was firm with spot quoted at + - a 4.J0c
New York and at z-35e asked East ST. Louis.
The Tendon market higher at f13.
Spplter quiet az 6.l0162fi2c for spot
at New YORK and 6.20e asked East ST. Louis.
Tho London market unchanged AZ f23 2s Cd.
iron y3ls higher. with Cleveland warrants
quoted at 5os 4isd in the london market. The
local market was unchanged. No. 1 foundry
northern Is quoted ar SlS-Jod19: No. = at
SIS 250 Is. u; No 1 southern aud No l south
eru soft. SIS50G 1925.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-11
NEW $ of THE OCEAN
Supplies for Mexico

The steamer Curacao sailed for Guayamas
Tuesday with cargo consigned to various Mexican
cities valued s43,e63 and including the fol-
lowing: 1926 lbs rice, -, $50 lbs beans. G2J
bales hay, 16o salmon. 3.6s1 lbs spices $3.50
lbs sago. BIS es canned goods Z bbls -four.
$4,000 lbs sugar. 9s4 lbs and . cs cheese. 2. l29
lbs and cs butter. l.s34 lbs tea, 1895 lbs
and 80 es bread. 2.223 lbs aud 81 cs meals 667
lbs lard, 9.0T2 lbs and bxs dried fruit. T96
lbs and 32G bxs raisins. 1,S9T pkgs fresh fruits.
800 pkgs potatoes. 474 pkgs onions. 81 pkgs
vegetables, 3,I57 lbs nuts. GAS lbs garlic. - Is
olives. 1ss5 gals and &c cs wine. 10 cs whisky.
cs mineral water. 10 cs brandy. 80 TASKS
quicksilver. 4.719 lbs sulphur. 63 pkgs tank
material, 16 cs and bbis tar, Il cs turpentine,
. tons zig iron 273 cs oils. I41 pkgs paints.
13l bales bags. 40 SKIS cement. His lbs lead.
26 pkgs machinery. II, 232 lbs soda GIGS IT
lumber. sTo bdls shocks. SO lbs seeds. $50 pkgs
nails 10 pkgs drugs, 70 coils rope 1850 lbs
coke. % pkgs dry goods. 3 IS shoes % pkgs
agricultural implements, 100 bxs candles es
arms ard ammunition.