davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
TEMPE GIRL MARRIED.

+ has been learned here that Miss Clara Wilson, former resident of this place. and who for that matter still calls Tempe home. or did so until day or two ago, was married in Phoenix the middle of the week. De- tails of the affair are lacking. but 1t is known that the groom is R. Solon Gray of Kansas City. The couple are now on their way there and it is un- derstood they will make that their per manent home
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
THE FIRST BALL GAME Of the League Series P|ag-
 ed By the Normal
WAS WON FROM HIGH SCHOOL
The Weather Was Bad But
 the Home Team Wiped Out Its Disgrace of Week Ago By Winning 9 to 3

The Normal baseball team yester- day did much to relieve the distress accustomed by the woeful defeat or last Saturday when the Evans school took the game by a fair sized margin. Despite the wet weather yesterday the Normal walked away with it's first game in The Republican cup series with the Phoenix High school team. the final score being to in favor of the home institution. There Is nothing that so delights the Normal as to win from the High school and the Normals cup was filled to over flowing by the results of yesterdays s contest.
 Early in the forenoon it looked very much as if the game would have to be postponed on account of the wet weather Tn fact another game of the league series in Phoenix was put off on that account However. the High school team arrived on the noon train and the game was started at the us uaI. hour with an attendance of per . haps a hundred-an unusually small crowd by the way. for a game between the two schools. During the game it
 
 conditions were not at all conducive to good ball.
 Hahn for the High school occupied the box and did some splendid work. His support. however. was not the best in the world and several bad errors in the field at different critical points of the game practically lost it to the Normal Hahn struck out fifteen men up to the eighth inning. when he gave up his place to Williams. who com pleted the game and struck out two more.
 For the Normal Halbert pitched the entire game and did fine work. Though he did not strike out nearly as many men as his opponent he had good con- trol and plenty of speed. His support was fine.
 Umpire Rudolph gave excellent sat isfaction. His decisions were fair in every respect That is one feature of the new system. The umpire has some authority and there is consequently less chewing of the rag than there used to be.
 The visitors out -batted the home team and also out -errored them. The latter is one Of the reasons the Nor mals won. Another reason was that Hahn walked seven men, and as nearly all of them stole second base it was about the same as getting that many hits-s One very costly error made by the Phoenix pitcher was a wild throw meant for second baseman. It went way off in center field and everybody on bases got home
 In the sixth the visitors established new high record for going up in the air that ought to make Paulhan look to his laurels. The Normals scored just four runs in this inning.
 Of course a wet and slippery ball accounts for some of the many errors perpetrated by the Coyotes. but in general their team work was not quite so good as that of the home team. though some of their individual play CTS showed up in first class form. The tabulated score is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
TREES. TREES! TREES.

l will soon have in large shipment of all kinds of Fruit and Ornamental Trees and various Plants adaptable to Salt. River valley climate. Place your order with me and satisfaction guar anteed. M
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
OFF FOR FL PAso.
A Party of Tempe People Will Be
 Away a Week.

Quite party of Tempe people left last evening for Fl Paso to attend the Spanish American Alliance convention As delegates, Rafael Estrada and A. A Celaya will attend in his official capacity. Mir. Brown was accompanied by his wife and daughter. The party expect to return a week from tomor- row. During the absence of Messrs. Brown and Estrada, 1T. D. Britton will act as both marshal and constable.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
FREET0THE RuPTuRED 4 New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Operation, Pain,
 Danger or Loss of Time.

have a new Method that cures rupture and I want you to 1t at my expense I am not trying to sell you Truss. but offer you a that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of strangulation forever.
 No matter whether you have a single. double or navel rupture or one following operation. my Method IS an absolute cure No matter what your age nor how hard your work. my Method will certainly cure you. especially want to send 1t free tn those apparently hopeless cases where,all forms of trusses. treatments and opera tons have failed. 1 want to show everyone at my own expense. that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss-vearing for all time
 This means better health. increased physical ability and longer life. My free offer IS too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
IF MAKES NO DIFFERENCE,

It makes no difference how many sales may be in progress in the val ley. the people have confidence in Hy- der Bros. and know that they can de- pend upon getting there exactly what is advertised. The Hyder sale will continue this week
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
NO LAUGHING ALLOWED THERE.

Neither men nor women are all lowed to laugh when their nerves are shattered That is, their nerves don't allow them to. But one box of Sexine Pills will make you feel better. s1.00 a box six boxes S5. with full guaran- tee for any form of nerve weakness in nien Or women. Address or call Elvey q HuIett, where they sell the princi- pal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16

Pa. did you ever hear 1f real case of poetic justice?"
 "Yes. A man who once swindled me out of $500 in an irrigation scheme died of water on the brain."1Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
10000 ACRES FARM LANDS

Tillable, loamy soil. Coast side. 3 hours from Los Angeles. 25-inch rain fall. A flowing river. several sets of farm buildings. 22-room hotel. fur nished. and a good-sized village. All goes ir. S20 Per Acre.
 w. O. HUSE, Sole Agent, 4o8 Stimson
 Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-16
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS
 WANTED

The Western Telegraph Institute and Railroad Business College, San Fer nando Building. Los Angeles. Thorough practical school. devoted exclusively to preparing young men and women for railroad business. Situations waiting all graduates.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-06-10
Took All His Money.

Often all man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicine, to cure stom-
ach, liver or kidney trouble that DR..
Kings New Life Pills would quickly
cure at slight cost Best for dyspepsia,
indigestion, bilLousness. constipation,
jaundice malaria and detility. 25c
at!all druggists.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-06-10
Press Paragraphs

s@-~<N<~>/~~~~>rAr~A
Lemon ice cream at the Bakery.
N Orange cider, pure and sparkling,
at the Bakery.
Il DR.. Sponogle, dentist. Good work,
moderate prices.
q Miss Lula Tharp went over to Walla
Walla Wednesday.
Matt Mosgrove, was in the city from
Milton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Estes are in the
city from Pendleton.
DIR. Arnold, dentist, extracts teeth
without pain-50 cents.
For dental work, don't forget DR..
Sponogle, reliable dentist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmitt were
jim Pendleton Wednesday.
Nick Taitenger transacted business
IL Pendleton Wednesday.
Miss Eva Schrimpf is a guest of Miss
Kate Maloney in Milton this week.
Mrs. E. A. Boyd has been visiting
her daughter at Milton the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Hammond spent
Monday on Weston mountain, visiting
friends.
Mrs. J. D. Matheson, of Seattle, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jackson
Nelson.
Nh. and Mrs. Louis LaBrache are
among the Rose Show visitors in Port
land this week.
Tree wires on Fourth street are to
be installed by the telephone company
so it is reported.
Will Harden and "Dad" Helmick
left on fishing trip to the Umatilla
river yesterday.
Miss Della Darr of Adams, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Mo-
Bride, this week.
Mrs. and Mrs.. J. L. Stanf1eld of
Adams have taken up summer resi-
depce at Meacham.
J. p. Joy passed through Athena
Monday from Walla Walla, to his
ranch at Vansycle.
Elmer and Bert Ferguson of Weston
mountain. were in the city Monday
on trading expedition.
A marriage license has been issued
, Mr.. Ralph Play and Miss Ora
Douglas, both of this county.
( Dave Stone and Vergil Willaby and
aalph DePeatt have returned from a
shing on the Umatilla river.
All hats and millinery goods at Mrs.
ones store will be reduced iu price
I Just one half until further notice.
Rev. T. S. Handsaker, of Walla
Walla, preached in the Christian
church in this city Sunday morning.
Henry Koepke left Wednesday
morning for Portland where he will
look after business matters for few
days.
The Maroons play at Weston Sun
day afternoon. This will be the last
game of the sea on between these two
teams.
A cluster of Royal Ann cherries
frozen in huge cake of ice will be
displayed at the Bakery tomorrow af-
terno on.
n Henry Barrett and County Survey
'or Kimbrell we're engaged yesterday
in running lines in the Barrett neigh
borhood on Pine creek
Monday and Tuesday of this week
were bad days for handling hay. The
wind blew gale, making it hard
matter to haul alfalfa from the fields.
There are about so applicants to
take the eighth grade examinations in
the second series which is being held
today in the different districts of the
county.
II Two carloads of prospective settlers
upon the Umatilla project arrived al
Hermiston this week. The people came
from Fargo and Valley City, Nortl
Dakota.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-06-10
Off to Montana,

X Nine carloads of horse and cattle
were loaded at the 0. R. & N. yards
in this city Friday afternoon and
shipped to Miles City, Montana, by
Fay LeGrow. The shipment was ac-
companied by Mr.. LeGrow. w. K,
Taylor. Green Estes and AL Sigman.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-06-10
Good Pasture.

If you want good pasture for your
stock, where there is plenty of grass
and good water, at $l.25 per month,
write G. w. Johnson, Weston, 4. +.
d. No. 2.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-06-10

The Belgian stallion, Commissaire,
No. 32S7O, will be in Athena az
Wright's feed static for the season.
Terms, $40, $15 and $40.
K, E. Stewart.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-06-10

Should you wait choice city
property, see us. We have it.
Property bought, sold and ex-
changed in all parts of Oregon
and Washington. Box 274,
Phone, 355.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
COMMERC AND MARKET NEWS

predictions Of one week ago. The market
will be called upon to digest the census report at
the opening next Monday morning, bat the man
feature that is puzzling the local talent IS tne
large amount of cotton coming here for dellfery
on December contracts The people who are pro
Tossing the greatest confidence in 20 cent cotton
are not getting ready TO take up any cotton IN
December, and it looks as II 1t was going TO pe
taken up by people who never have advertised
themselves bull leaders and who at the same
time are supposed to be short of January and
long of May
'Ellison's figures 30 November | show European
spinners' takings to be 712o00 bales. against
6S1 600 last year: spinners' stocks. 1,13a. 600
bales. against 1.434 COO; consumption during
October. 165. 900 bales. against 10000.
The Chronicle-Reports TO by telegraph
from the south denote that the weather during
the week has been favorable rule. Rain has
fallen in most sections. but only 70 a very mod
crate extent in the main. With satisfactory con
ditions the picking has made excellent progress
and marketing has proceeded upon a liberal
scale.
Journal of Commerce-It must he remem-
bered that the strength of the longs last season
lay in the large amount of cheap cotton they had
picked un early and which could not be dis
lodged. There has been no chance to pick sup
cheap cotton this year. and the question Is
whether or not the people who took up the cot
ton last season will care to take up cotton under
the changed conditions of this season.
Spot closed quiet. . points higher. Aifddling
uplands, 14.53c: middling gulf. soc. No sales.
COTTON ET-TTT RES Year
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

shipment from the coast. according to all ae-
counts In fact. nothing smaller than 40s are
ohered from California. far as can be learned.
The four siZe@basis price seems 10 have been
abandoned for the time by packers. aud each
size is offered sparingly at a specific price But
there is surplus of 40s in the Santa Clara
valley and northern sections and that there is
some pressure TO sell this size as well as 30s.
which have graded out TO larger extent than
was expected
Fruits-Eva porated apples. 71k6sHc:, april
cots. ldl3c; fancy Moorparks. I3k dI4c;
peaches, 513 4615ei fancy. &c; prunes. 512c basis
for the large sizes and Sc basis for the smaller
sizes; hgs, nominal: pears. 1Od13c.
Raisins-Lsyers. clusters-6 crown. s.. So .
crown. 50; crown. Sl.50; crown, sl.30;
crown. Sl-20; seeded ~ d5c for choice and
81 @5A5c FOR fancy: Thompson's seedless. 4Sc;
loose muscstel, 4 crown. 5@5kc; crown. "A
zhc; crown. 81 @3%c; seedless. 81 @4%e;
raisins in sweatbOx at Fresno, 2st @3e.
Nuts-Almonds, nonpareils. 15c: IXL, lac; ne
Pics ultra, 13c; peerless I2c brakes. IL 2c; Ian
Euedocs lie; hsFdshell. rs dSc: sbelled almonds.
S0035c; new walnuts, 15c per ID for No.
sottsheils 14lzc for No. standards No.
standard. lie; pecans. l41h a 15c; peanuts, ~
@5c; pine nuts. 1Sd20c; Italian chestnuts i
q &c; California chestnuts. l0dl3c per 10.
HoDey--Water white comb, sage honey. 14e1
1ec; white DO 12G12i5c: amber CO. 1oalle;
Sacramento river comb. I0M 13c: extracted, so
Gee for white. 7ds for light amber and 515 a
61Sc per ID for amber.
Eeeswsx-27lI a30c per ID for light and 23@
26c FOR dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

EUREKA Nov. 19,-The North Pacific steam
ship compaDy's steamer Geo. W. Elder arrived
San Pedro via San Francisco with freight. mail
and passengers. After discharging the freight
tity for the north the Elder departed at 9.30
o'elock for Portland via Astoria. Although the
bar very cheppy when the Elder crossed
out the steamer did not have a great deal of
difficulty in getting to sea.
The Hammond lumber company's steamer
RavaIil which was to have departed this morn
ing for San Francisco with lumber and mail.
failed to leave port schedule time owing 1,to
unfavorable weather conditions prevailing at
the entrance. After being delayed for two
hours the Ravalli succeeded in getting to sea.
The lumber steamer Acne was among the
vessels to be DELAYED @ By s the roughness Of the the
for several hours The Acne departed at noon
with lumber for San Francisco.
sunrise this morning. the bright moonlight sup
plying sufficient light to enable the steamer to
make the passage. The Katherine is now load
Der company's wharf.
The steamer Santa Clara will depart tomor-
row afternoon for San Francisco with freight
mail and passengers The Santa Clara arrived
here yesterday.
steamer City of Topeka is due to arrive from
San Francisco tomorrow with freight. mail and
passengers. 1t will depart on the return trip
The schooner o. NJ Kellogg 331 tons. from
San Francisco. was brought up to. the bar this
morning by the steamer Chas. Nelson. which
continued on to Portland The Kellogg was
towed in and up to Arcata. where it will load
ties for Mexico under charter to the Chas. Nell
son company.
Twenty cases of fresh salmon which arrived
from Loleta this morning were shipped south
on the steamer Acne.
4 carload of butter from the Central creamery
also sent on that steamer TO San Fran
cisco for distribution.
The Humboldt oyster company shipped out
so barrels of oysters consigned TO the Morgan
oyster company of San Francisco.
Sixty sacks of wool are at the railroad
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Eaxtern I,tvestock uar,xet

CHICAGO. Nov. Administering esti-
mated at 900; market steady Beeves. 81. 4Od
1.40: Texas steers, $4M5.25: western steers
81 10@e. 30; stockers and feeders. S350@5; cows
and heifers 81. 20M6. 20: calves, $7.5OmIO.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 12. 600: market
$1M740: heavy. $6.95M7.40: rough, So. .95617 ;;
good to choice heavy, $715MT.40: pigs $6.50M
7.30; bulk Of sales $7GT.35.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000: market
steady. Native. 2.25@3.95: western so50m4
-yearlings $4@5; native lambs, S4GG.10; west
ern, $4.25@6.
KANSAS CITY Mo-. Nov I9-CatfIe-Re
ceipts 500: market steady. Native steers 81 a
dT.2J: native cows and hefers S2.6066 stock
and feeders. $3.50@5.25; bulls $364 25;
calves. $4Ms: western steers. $4d5.50: western
cows. 81. 75Gd 40.
Of sales ST.30MT ~. Heavy. 81. .3067 40: pack
ers and butchers. S7.3od7.40; light. $1.256I7 30
Shoep-Receipfs $500: market steady Nut.
tons S3M3.75: lambs. 81 4005.75: fed wethers
and yeariings, $3d4; fed western ewes. $2.50d
3.G0.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA Nov. l9.-Cattle-Re
800; market steady. Native steers $4d5 %;
cows and heifers. S3@3.25; western steers So 5C
80; range. cows and hefers 50 SOGl4 10.
Gamers. 50. .70Q3.30; stockers and feeders, S3G
5.25: calves, $3.25M7.50; bnlls. stays. etc, $30
40.
Hogs-Recepts. 4.5oo: market 1oa15c lower
Heavy. S7.IOd725; mixed. $7.20@1 81: light
81. .s5Q 80; pigs. se.25d7.25: bulk of sales
$7.15d7.30.
sheeD-Receipts 100; market steady. Year
Iings. S3. .J0d Is: wethers $36d3. Co: ewes 50 "a
I3-25; lambs, $3.50 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20

ARRIVED
Friday. November IS
Stmr South Coast Olsen, 10 hours from Caspar;
2S0, 900 feet lumber TO Caspar lumber company;
up river direct.
42e a. M. stmr Navarro. Hoffman. 81 hours
from Crescent City; 100000 feet lumber to Hobbs,
$50 p M. bark R. p Rithet Dinsmore. II
days from Honolulu; ballast to Matson naviga-
p. M, Fr bark Charles Gounod. Heurtel 1s7
days from Rotterdam; 1000 tons coke and 600
tons pig iron TO Meyer Wilson 3 Co.
from Rotterdam; 500 tons coke and 100 tons
cement to Meyer. Wilson & Co.
955 a. m. stnlr Raymond, Fsludsen. 4s hours
from Redondo Beach; ballast TO Sudden & Chris
945 a. M. Ger stmr setos. Bartels. 1874 days
from Hamburg, etc; passengers and merchandise
$40 a. M. stmr Roanoke. Dunham. 46 hours
from Astoria: passengers and merchandise to C.
GAS a.. m. stmr Santa Barbara Zaddart. 80
hours from San Pedro; ballast 10 ]. R. Hsnify
& Co.
a. M. stmr wellesley Lindquist. - hours
from San Pedro: ballast to W G. Tihbetts,
= 40 a. m, stmr James :. Higgins Elasen,
I1.i0 a. m, stmr Vanguard odIand. "a hours
from Eureka; bound south, put in 10 land pas
seneers.
Monterey: 5000 barrels oil to Associated oil
company; in tow tug Navigator.
CLEARED
Saturday, November 10.
Stmr City of Topeka. Gielow. Eureka; Pacific
Coast steamship company.
Ship Marion Chicott Anderson. Honolulu; As
sociated transportation company.
Fr bark Boieldieu. Ardonneau, Queenstown;
Strauss & Co.
Stmr Pleiades Armstrong. Salina Cruz; VII
liams Dimond & Co.
Br stmr Strathlbyn. Crerar. Eureka; American
trading company
SATURDAY. November TO-
las p. M. stmr Vanguard. odiand. San Pedro.
LAS p. m, schr Snow & Burgess. SorenSen.
220 D. M. stmr Governor Jepsen. seattle.
2:2o p m. schr Annie ~ Campbell, Nelson.
s p. M. bktn Coronado. Lawless. Astoria. m
p m. stmr capastrano KIose. Grays Harbor
4:S0 p. M, stmr Thomas L. Wand, Peder
son, Astoria.
445 D. m, stmr Coaster. Higgins. Astoria.
p. M, stmr Excelsior, Buchard. Mendo-
eino
LIS p. m stmr Noyo. Swanson. Fort Bragg
$50 p. m, stmr Newburg, NorberS, Grays
s:45 D. M. stmr Maverick, McKellar. Portland.
410 p. m, stmr Gualala Martinson, Stewarts
point.
10:se a. M. stmr Roma. Lawson San Peere
1890 a. m. stmr James S. Higgins. Elasen.
OUTSIDE BouNp IL. 10 7. NJ
Schr Defender. schr Virginia. schr Hugh Ho-
gan. sehr Oakland.
POINT LoBOS- Nov. 10. 10 p ni.--weather
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT LOB0S. Nov. 10. o a. m.-Thick wind
NE; velocity miles an hour
POINT REYES. Nov. 10. a. m.-CIoudy:
FARALLoNES. Nov. 49, 8 a. m-CIoudy;
wind n; velocity II miles hour.
TATooSH. Nov. 10. a. m--RaininS; wind
E; velocity 20 miles hour.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
Los Angeles Produce Market
I Specidl Dispofch TO The Call

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 19.-The potato market
was frmer today, prices advancing genera lIy
Cheese was firm. The price of eggs shows n,
disposition to sag Butter is steady
Receipts of produce today were: Eggs 81
cases; butter 2S.sI4 pouncs; cheese. 1.21F
pounds potatoes. 1919 sacks: onions sol sacks
sweet potatoes. 2l4 sacks: apples 54o5 boxes
Butter-Californis creamery. extras, 35c: dt
hrsts. 32l2c; cooking, 25c; ladle, 25c.
Eggs-Iocal ranch candled. SIC: do case
counts (buying price,, 4Sc; eastern fresh. 3sc
eastern storage packed extras 30m34c.
Cheese-Northen fresh. 1SMIS1bc; local
1Sl2c; Oregon daisies 1s15c; eastern singles
Isle; do twins. 1sc; eastern daisies. 19620c
longh0rns 19d 2oc; eastern cheddars I9d 20c
imported swiss. 32c; jack. 19c; domestic swiss
23d 24c: cream brick. 19G20c; limburger. 19n
poe; roquefort 36M40c: edam. S7.50@s.
Beans-No. / pink, S565.2j: No. l limas s;
small whites. S4.25; No. l biackeyes Sc: No
garvanzas s4.50d5: No. l California lentils 81
Potatoes Highlands fctls), s.. .35M1 so: Ne
vadas $1.75@ 1.s5; lompocs. 81: Salinas 81 I;
0l.s5; yellow sweets, 81. .25Ml.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-20
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage engagements


The British tank steamer Azov, which arrived
here from Taara bay on Friday, will return to
the vrast coast Of South America with OIL hay-
ing been chartered prior to arrival.
Tho British steamer kylemhor. at Honolulu,
will pr6ceed to Newcastle. Australia in bal
last.
The French bark Boiedcu was cleared for
oneenstown for orders yesterday with 81, ,9s5
centals of barley. valued at S77.es2.
Exports for the North
The steamer Queen sailed for Victoria on
Tuesday with cargo consigned to various British
American cities valued at $50, POI and includ-
"a 4Ie lbs dried fruit los. .925 lbs raisins ass
nkrs fresh fruits l 100 pkgs potatoes 400 pkgs
onions. 131 pkgs vegetables. 1.I05 lbs beans,
q 600 lbs chocolate l.50o lbs coffee. 2.555 cs
canned goods 80 tons salt. 2.293 lbs and 20
SKIS nuts. II cs eggs, $40 gals wine. 80 tons
oIlcake. ora lbs seeds. is pkgs wagon material.
so bbIs oils pkgs machinery, 223 pkgs cleo
trical goods. 15 rolls leather
shipments for Hawaii
The tank ship Marion Chicott was cleared
for Honolulu yesterday with 10000 barrels of
crude oil valued at 1900
The steamer Sierra took out cargo valued at
$685. its last trip To Honolulu. The
following we're the principal shipments:
Is6 bbls flour 1.s21 cts barley. 151 ctls oats.
16 olo lbs beans. $50 bales hay. 10 So4 lbs and
- cs meals. 34;4i0 lbs malt 1894 lbs butter.
:, 534 lbs and % cheese. 10 cs eggs ~ IO3
lbs fresh meat. 10000 lbs hams and bacon D.
IRA lbs lard .909 pkgs fresh fruits 2124 lbs
garlic. $40 ipkgs onions. 944 pkgs potatoes. i $50
lbs peas, I56 pkgs vegetables. S.OT9 lbs and 8
cs dried fruit 5.4s6 lbs raisins ls, 500 lbs cod
fish 6.57s lbs and 81 bxs bread. 12.514 lbs
and SKIS nuts 30, 4p3 lbs sugar. 11.9S3 lbs
and II cs dressed poultry. 1853 pkgs sa Imon
g. 700 lbs tea. 1851 gals and 16 cs wine, 10
cs whisky. 56 cs grape juice, so cssgin, 10