davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-01-21

So6S-9statin Ice cream. Producer
or jobber. Eugsne Smith, Minot, N. d
Butter fat 81 per cent.
66Sl-Gelatin ice cream. Produce,
or jobber, Valley City Creamery. Val.
ley City, N. D. Butter fat 90 per cent:
much gelatin present.
65S5-1ce cream. Producer or jobber
s. Thoreson. Valley City. N. D. Butte,
fat s.S per cent; gelatin and starch
present.
ebs6-1ce cream. Producer or jobber
w. L. Witter, Valley City, N. d. Cola
tin present.
65S7-1ce cream. Producer or jobber
Monarch Ice Cream Co., wadena, MINI
Gelatin present, also large amounts OF
starch.
65s7-1ce cream. Sent in by F. M
Smith. Dickinson. N. d. Misbranded:
gelatin present.
e623-Ice cream. Producer or 1obber.
A. w. Freeman. Dickinson, N. D. But
ter fat Ill per cent.
ee24-1ce cream. Producer or jobber,
Gordon Dodd. Dickinson, N. d. Butter
tat 80 per cent; gelatin present.
6625-Ice cream. Producer or jobber.
Hess Creamery Co.. Glen Ullin, N. d.
Gelatin present
66Ss-1ce' cream. Sent in by A. w.
Freeman. Dickinson, N. d. Butter fat
ILL., per cent.
6644-1ce cream, gelatin. Producer
or jobber. dollhouse Drug Co., Bow
man. N. D. Butter fat 10 per cent.
oe4b-1ce cream. gelatin. Producer
or jobber, Purl Wood Bros. Aberdeen,
.. d. Butter fat 1913 per cent.
e7o4-1ce cream. gelatin. Producer
or 5obber. Kurtz & Son, jamestown,
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

EUREKA, june 29.-Steam schooners Aurelia.
Lakme and Temple E. Dorr were due to arrive
from San Francisco for lumber cargoes today.
but had failed to cross in at dusk this evening.
First officer Smith of the British tramp
steamer River Clyde, loading hire for Australia
has received word of the death of his wife; in
Glasgow
The steam schooner Helen P Drew carrying
lumber from Fields Landing departed for San
Francisco this afternoon.
Carrying lumber from Bucksport the stesr
schooner Katherine departed for San Francisco
at 1925 p. m. today.
Steamer San Pedro. which arrived from San
Francisco today. is loading lumber for return
trip at Fields Landing.
PORTLAND, June 2s.-The British steamer
Tower. Gate, 2.S5S tons net register, has been
port in South Africa and it will arrive about
the middle OF August. 1t is under charter to
John A. White. Its cargo will be furnished
here by the Pacific export lumber company
The Tower Gate sailed from Norfolk Nav Is
for Brenerton with a cargo of coal for the
government.
June, which ends the fiscal year at the Gus
tom house. will show up well this wear In lum-
Der shipments, especially foreign cargoes a
number of OF shore vessels having cleared this
month. Six have left the port already witt,
cargoes aggregating 1857 1JS feet. with total
value of S1T7.641.50.
With cargo from coauille river points the
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
steamer Newport, Captain Parsons. arrived to-

day.
Laden with cement and general cargo. the
steam schooner F. s. Loop. Captain Lancaster,
arrived this afternoon from San Francisco
The steamer Mann Smith is expected TO finish
slowed 150a.56o feet Of lumber and viii take
on the remainder at the eastern and western
mills at Linnton. 1t is not known exactly how
much 1t will carry, it has been fully
loaded before. not being able to come out of
Coos bay with full cargo.
With full list of 274 passengers and 1900
tons of general freight, the steamer Roanoke
sailed for San Pedro by way of San Francisco
at q O'Clock tonight. sailing q day later and
two hours earlier than heretofore.
July the steam schooner klamath will go
on the Oregon drydock for cleaning and
ASTORIA, June 29-Steam schooner Rainier
arrived this afternoon from San Francisco with
freight and passengers. 1t will load lumber
Steam schooner ouinault sailed this morning
@ ior South Bend to load lumber for San Fran
Steam schooner Coaster arrived this morning
from San Francisco to load.
Schooner Newport arrived from Coquille this
morning with a cargo OF dairy products.
steam schooner F. ). Loop arrived this morn
ing from San Francisco with freight and pas
sengers and will load lumber for return
OIL tank steamer Catanis sailed this morning
for San Francisco after having discharged its
cargo of fuel OIL
Steamers Sue ii. EImore and Golden Gate
sailed this morning for Tillamook with freight
and passengers.
for Newport and Alsea with cargo of general
merchandise
The new bar tug Oneonta will arrive down the
river this evening and will go into commission.
Ihe tug Wanderer, which the extra boat
Ior the commission, will be taken back to
Puget sound in July by Captain Charles Bailey.
who will come from Seattle for 1t.
Los ANGELES, June 29.-Arrived-Ste
Chehalis from Grays Harbor: Yosemite, from
Astoria; Hanalei, from San Francisco: George
W. Fenwick, from Astoria; Whittier, from Ven
tura.
Sailed-Steamers Governor, for San Diego;
Santa Barbara. for Grays Harbor ]. J. Loggie
for Eureka; Samoa, for Caspar: Hornet. for San
Diego; Hoquiam. for San Diego: Mandalay for
Crescent City; Whittier. for San Francisco.
TACOMA June 29-Arrived-S Presi-
dent. from San Francisco.
Sailed--Schooner Nokomis, for San Pedro.
SEATTLE, June 29.-Arrived-Steamer Olson
Mahoaey. from San Francisco: steamer Atlas.
towing barge No. 8, from San Francisco; steam
er Wasp, from San Francisco
Sale steamer Atlas, for Tacoma steamer
senator. for Nome; steamer City of Puebla, for
San Francisco; United States transport Buford
Tor Alaska; steamer Olson & Mahoney, for Ia
coma; steamer Dolphin, for Skagway.
ABERDEEN, June 29-Schooner R. c.. Slade
got away today for Mexico with cargo valued
at $4,000
Schooner Watson A. West, bound for Sydney
Is In the lower harbor. The Watson has nearly
100000 feet of lumber. 1t began loading
May B.
Schooner Doris arrived from San Francisco
with passengers and freight
schooner Wellesley sailed for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
) SANTA CRUZ PLANS
PATRIOTIC JUBILEE
City Will Celebrate Fourth i'm
Elaborate Fashion
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SANTA CRUZ. June 29.-This city
is making preparations to celebrate
the fourth A big parade in the morn
Ing will be featured with many beauti-
ful floats. The degree teams of the
Red Men of this city and San Jose
viii appear in full Indian regalia.
mounted on ponies. and the local lodge
Will have a float. From San Jose
there will come a drum corps
c. A. Dunning has been selected
as grand marshal Tomorrow the
decoraNGg committee under Enoch
Alzina will commence the decora ton
of Pacific avenue.
Literary exercises have been ar
ranged to take place at IL o'clock in
the morning and in the afternoon ath-
letic and aquatic sports will be held
at the beach.
One of the big features of the Jay
Will be the flight of the airship con-
structed by Albert Carter of San Jose.
the biggest Ship in the United States
1t is 122 feet long. and the first air
ship in the country built to carry pas
sengers. The flight will be the first
made by the craft, which is capable of
carrying five passengers. The gas bag
requires 10000 cubic feet of gas to
fill it. and the process will take nearly
20 hours under high gas pressure
Flights will be made Sunday and Mon
day. and the airship will probably be
made captive here to take passengers
on short trips.
There will be in the harbor from
July to four submarine torpedo
boats. In the evening there will be
great display of fireworks in front
of the casino at the beach and a grand
ball
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
NOTABLE EVENT IN
HISTORY OF HAWAII
Ninetieth Anniversary of Land
ing Of Missionaries
Especial Correspondence of The Call

HONOLULU. June 22-The nine
tteth anniversary of the landing of
the first Christian missionaries from
America in the Hawaiian islands will
be celebrated by some hundreds of the
members of the Hawaiian evangelical
association on Sunday at Kailua, island
OF Hawaii, where the landing was
made. In commemoration of the event.
lava arch, containing a bronze tab
let with the names of the first mis-
sionaries inscribed, will be unveiled
and dedicated.
In 1920, when the first missionaries
arrived from Boston, the ancient re-
ligion of the natives had lust been
overthrown and the people were ready
for the new doctrine. There were a
number of white people residing in
the islands at that time and these at
tempted to persuade the Hawaiian king
not TO allow the missionaries to land
stating that only trouble would result.
The king was persuaded to allow
the newcomers to leave their ship for
one year. during which time he tried
them out, denying permission for theL-
to build houses or make any move to-
ward a permanent settlement
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
JEWELS STOLEN FROM
PASSENGERS ON STEAMER
Robberies During Voyage From
Australia Reporfed

VICTORIA, B. c., June 2e.-Rebberies
of jewelry and money from pasnenge
on the steamer Mariana during the
voyage from Australia were reported
to the police today
John Brice Mullin, en- route to Ire
land, said that soon after leaving
Sydney silver jewel case with dia-
mond and ruby rings, brooches. stars
and hearts. worth more than $4,000.
was stolen from his cabin.
passenger from Sydney named
Startling reported the theft of a suede
bag containing diamond and ruby
rings, pearl and gold brooches and a
leather belt containing money. the
whole being worth 1900.
Customs officers searched the bag
gage of passengers who disemba rke j
here. but no trace of the missing prop
erty was found.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Tuesday. June 2s
Stmr +. A. Chsnslor. Mcdonald Il hours from
Columbia river; ballast to Associated transporta-
tion company
Wednesday. June 29
Stmr Leelanaw, Meyer. 90 hours from Union
bay; 2,s25 tons coal to Western fuel company
Stmr Vanguard. odland. 22la hours from Eu-
reka: 100000 feet lumber TO E. j. Dodge & Co
Stmr Eureka. Jackson los hours from Seattle:
2.600 tons coal to Pacific Coast company.
I. S. stmr Sequoa, Bowman, hours from
brakes bay.
Stmr Jim Butler. Olsen. SIS hours from Colum-
bia river; 100000 feet lumber to Olson & Ma
hony.
Stmr State of California. Gielow. is hours
from Eureka; passengers and merchandise TO
Pacific Coast steamship company.
Stmr Raymond, knudsen. 6S hours from Grays
Hsrbor; 100000 feet lumber to Sudden & Chris
tensen.
Stmr Whitesboro, Frederickson. IA hours from,
Greenwood; lumber TO L. f. White lumber COM
pany: up river direct.
Stmr South Coast. olsen 16 hours from Cas-
par; 275,000 feet lumber to Caspar lumber com
psny.
Schr Bangor, Peterson; 6is days from Willapa;
$4,000 feet lumber TO j. NJ Huddart.
Schr Santiago. Mcdonald. 10 hours from Mon-'
terey; 1l,000 barrels oil to Associated transpor-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
Los Angeles Produce Market
Socci0l Diypafcbto The Call

Los ANGELES. June 29.-Egss advanced il
price today, although receipts were slightly
beaver than they had been for several days.
Csndled hrsts went up 10 29c, case count sd
vauced 10 25e and eastern fresh went up "a
26c. an increase Of 1c dozen IN each instance
Receipts OF produce were,
Eggs. 294 cases; butter, 0,l01 pounds;
cheese .i5 492 pounds; potatoes. 394 sacks;
onions none; beans. sacks; sweet potatoes
none; apples. 10 boxes.
Eegs-Local ranch randled. 29c; do case count
buying price 25c: fresh eastern. 26c-
Burter-Seling price 10 trade 2l2c higher
California creamery extras sec; do frSts, pc
cooking butter. 2Gc; ladie butter. &c.
CheeSe-Aortheru fresh. I6l2 a 1sc: do stor-
age. 1Slac; anchor large. 1Sc. Oregon daisy,
Is &c. eastern singles ls5ac; do twins. lSl5c;
do daisies lSi q l9c; do longhorn, l9 a zoe; Dc
chedGars. 2Oc; imported Swiss, SOC; jack
cheese. 25c; domestic Swiss. DC; brick.
20c; hnhurgcr l9c. roquefort, 35 a acc; edam.
SSi Canadian, per box. 81
Beans-No. pnks. $780, No ! limss. 81. 75;
Lady Mashingtons $4-50; No / small whites.
s.; SO. i blackeyes $3.50: No. 1 Garvanzss,
Ss.50; No. lentis. California. S..
Potatoes-Idaho. per ctl. SIPS; new potatoes,
per lug, 5o460c; new potatoes, SI@I05.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
HERITAGE DEPENDS
upon FARM LIFE
Sons Share of Big Estate to
Be Enjoyed Only at the
Country Home

| The will Of the late Albert n. Drown,
senior partner in the firm of Drown,
Leicester & Drown. was filed for pro
tate worth between 100000 and $780,
900, dividing it among the testator's
four children. Miss Virginia Newell
Drown, Mrs Bernie D. Boardman, Will
lard N. Drown and Archer C. Drown.
! A peculiar feature of the will is that
part of the bequest to the son Archer is
made dependent upon his continuing TO
reside upon Oak Grove farm. near Sara
toga, in Santa Clara county. Provision
Is made for monthly income OF S125
for Archer Drown, but if he does not
actually make the farm his home he is
TO be deprived of this income. In case
| OF the death of Archer Drown it is pro-
vlded that his widow, Elizabeth Amelia
Drown, is to be paid an income of 500
a month from the estate so long as she
snail not remarry, besides being per-
mitted to live at the farm.
SONS MARRIAGE DISPLEASED HIM
| 1t is said that Albert Drown was dis
pleased with his son Archers marriage
| another respect in which the will
1 treats Archer Drown differently from
his brother and sisters is that his fourth
| OF the residue of the estate is placed
in trust, whereas the others get their
ressduary fourth outright Archer
Drewn is to receive the income from
hln share during his lifetime irrespec-
tive of whether or not he resides on
the farm. The trust continues for the
benefit of his children, if he shall have
| anp.
The will makes a number of large
beouests that will materially reduce the
residue. To Miss Virginia Newell Drown
Is given $1,000 for immediate use, the
home at 1850 Jackson street and $500
a month so long as she shall reside
there. the income to be reduced to $3.50
month If she moves elsewhere.
/ OTHER REQUESTS MADE OUTRIGHT
| Having made gifts to his children in
/ their lifetime, the testator bequeaths
the following sums to them outright
In order to establish IAN approximate
| equality: To Archer Drown, $1,000;
to Willard N. Drown, $4,000; to Bernie
| D. Boardman. $500; to Virginia New
| ell Drown, s11.500. To each of his
grandchildren Drown leaves $4,000, to
the Episcopal church $4,000, and to Mrs
Holmes Winfree, widow living in Vir-
ginia, $120 year. continuing an an
nuity begun by his wife. The will
which covers 81 pages of typewriting.
disposes in detail of all the personal
effects of the decedent, including a fine
library and collection of pictures and
art objects.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30

Inc Following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for
previous day: Chicago, 1910; New York, 50 -6s;
Omaha, 90-6S. W
SYNOPSIS AND FORECAST
Cloudy weather Is reported in Oregon and
Washington, but there has been no rain west
Of Of the Rocky mountains during the last "a
hours, except in Colorado New Mexico and
northern Arizona. The pressure is rising over
California and Nevada and is nearly stationary
elsewhere. Cool weather continues throu gho,it
California. In the great valley afternoon tenn
peratures are about degrees below the normal
Fog prevails along the coast The relative b,,
midity at Red Bluff was 43 and at Fresno IS
per cent. ~
San Francisco and vcinity-Fair Thursday.
with fog In the morning and afternoon: IIgbt
south wind changing TO moderate west
Santa Clara yalley-Fair Thursday: overcast
In the morning; light north winds
Sacramento yalley-Fair Thursday; light soutb
winds.
San Joaquin valiey-Fair Thursday; light west
winds. ~
California south of the Tehachapi-Fair
Thursday; overcast in the morning: light south
WHO'S. A. q. McADIE.
District Foreeaster
Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO. June 29.-observations taken
a e@NN~h
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
MARIPOSA SAILS
FOR SOUTH SEAS
Party of French Capitalists
Leave on Liner to Inspect
Phosphate Deposits

HE Oceanic steam
ship c o m p a n y s
Mariposa, Captain
Hayward, sailed at
II o'clock yester-
day morning for
Tahiti with & large
number of passen-
gers. In the steer
age were 13 Maoris,
who were brought
to I h S country
some months ago
for exhibition pur-
poses. T h e r e are
still II of these ma
tive New Zealand
ers in San Fran
cisco. They will fol-
low on a later
ST cam er
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
MUSICIANS TO SPEND
HONEYMOON IN SADDLE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CRUZ. June 29-KarI Becker.
a prominent violinist of this city, yes
terday married Miss Lily Rub of Las
sen county, before a company of musi-
clans. the ceremony being performed
by Rev. George W. Stone OF the Uni
tartan church. A peculiar situation de-
veloped when the groom produced his
naturalization papers in mistake for
his marriage license. The bride and
groom are to enjoy their honeymoon
on horseback. leaving some time this
week for the northern part of the
state and oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
Eastern livestock Market


CHICAGO. June 29.-Cattle-R ipts-Estf-
mated az 1900; market steady 10 l0c up:
beeves. S5.250S.s5. Texas steers S525d {. .S5:
western steers. S5.30eI l-35S stockers and feed
ers. So-5005.55. cows and heifers. S2700 rs;
calves. $3.50 S-25
shade lower; light 81. 80; mixed. S9a9. 35
heavy. SS-fo4a-25; rough IS. 70NS 90: good TO
choice heavy. Ss.9O49.05; pigs, SSI0d9. so: bulk
Of sales. S9-lOG9-2J.
Sheep-Beceipts estimated at Is. 600; market
stea4y; native, s. aO@ 4 50, western, S36i4. S.:
yearLngs, S5Q6Z5 lambs native S4.T5d %
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, June --CattIe-Receipts
b.Nloi market l0c higher: native steers IS 25M
$50; native cows and heifers S27567. stocE-
ers and feeders, S3.25d5.75; bulls, So 25d4 IS:
csiFeS, $500 q 80; western steers, S4ds; west
erl COWS, S3I550.
Hogs-RseeceiPts 1900; market Sc to loc
lower; hulk Of sales. S9.05Q9.2O; heavy s9l
9.igs packers and butchers. S9.O5d9 20: light
$50 Gs-o0; pigs, SS.50ds.s0
S1eep-teceiptS 0,O00: market steady. uput-
ions, S375G6 6, lambs, S617.5O; fed wetllers and
searilngs, S4-2596; fed western ewes, s.. T5Gz
SOUTH OMAHA
- SOUTH OMAHA June 9-Cattle-Receip+s
r 500, market Zoe 10 25c higher; native steers
S4f5 Qt.I5- cows and heifers S3d6: western
steers, S550M6; cows and heifers. 81 - eI5. .25:
Gamers, SZ.JUG3.25: stockers and feeders S3d
Ss'5: calves. S5-25g675; bulls. stays. etc,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: market shade stronger;
neaTys $50 O5t mixed SS.S5N9 light, SEA
s.l5; pigs, S1.75Qs.75; bulk of sales. $500
Sheep-Reeeipts. s4.5O0: market steady: year
lnEs 500 80, werhers IS. 9004. so: ewes IS. 80
@ $50; lambs, S6-25d775.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
RANCHERS KILL COYOTES
AND MONSTER PANTHER
.[SneeioI Dispoteh 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA. June 29.-Sheridan
and U. G. Peterson came in from
their ranch near Skaggs springs this
afternoon with two coyote skins and
skin of monster panther, which
they had slain on the ranch The
coyote skins bring a s5 bounty each
from the county, while the panther
skin brings a $50 bounty from the
state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
New York sfetaI 4F,rEe

NEW YORK. June 29-Stsndard copper. dull;
spot. June. July. August and September i. .9O@
1850 london closed firm; spot E54 Iss Sd;
futures t55 l3s % No arrivals reported at New
York: custom house returns show experis today
~ 1876 tons, making 1862 so far This month
Lake copper, 1852 = a =. .S715c: electrolytie
y 250 u. 50c casting. l2.l21a a@l23T1ac.
Tn Irregular, with spot quoted at 80. .75G
as-lz12cf June, y. 75@3 3. soc; July. % IS a
$500; August 32. T0a %. soc; September. Octo-
ler and November. -. s0d32. Sc; December.
5Z.lI y q 32. Sc. Five tons Of December sold at
- sc. London, quiet; spot x4S los; futures.
El49 los.
Lead quiet. spot. 45a459e New York,
4-lI5z G4-Z2lac East St Louis London. spot
El2 13s sd.
Spelter, quiet: spot. 45d5.50e New York: 5a
bose East ST. Louis. London unchanged. E22 IS
Iron unchanged al ass Cd for Cleveland war
ranrs in London Locally the market wss quiet.
No ] foundry northern. S16-50M 1913; No. 2, SIG
ll625; No L southern and No ] southern soft.
Naval StOrcs-Tuupentine and Rosin
SAVANNAH. June 29.-Turpentine firm. 5sit
@5size; sales, 264; receipts. 4Se; shipments,
10: stock 1850.
Rosin, firm: sales, :. .o95; receipts. 4l9o; ship
ments. 462; stock, 50, 79S. Quotations: b. 81 90
as; D. IS: z. $50: F. G aud H, IS. .3O05 35:
I, and n. s5-35; y, S5.5OG5 60; VIC, $50 a
q WV St. 15T6 %
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
TORPEDO b

TORPEDO BoATs-santa Cruz. June 2e.-The
torpedo destrOyers Paul Jones' Lawrence
Preble and Perry anchored here today. The
mosquito Heet will take part in the local cpIe-
bration Of Independence day. Among the fea-
lures Of the festival will be the trial trip OF a
passenger carrying dirigible balloon
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
S0TTE 0NfAHA
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK. June 29.-Huttons wire SAYS:
The market was considerably higher. With the
government report less than three days of, the
trade is beginning 20 look for less bearsh con-
oluon than was earlier anticipated. Last week
sentiment was crystaIliZed around 50 as the
prospective dgure. Today 6S members Of the
New York cotton exchange guessed average Of
81 and Narden x Co. estimated the condition 10
be SOL. aga nSt ssl4 last month. In this report
Texas IS placed ~ 81, against SO last month
and 81 last wear
spot closed quiet 10 points higher Middling
uplandS. lJ.tjc middiing gulf. l5.30c. No sales
COTTON FUTURES
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-30
valuable Cargo for the Orient


The steamer Siberia sailed for Hongkong and
way ports via Honolulu Tuesday with cargo
valued ar $500 64a 10 be distributed as follows
Far Honolulu, SO. .34l: Japan S54 $40: Philip
pine islands S407.3SG; China 81 52l: East
Indies. slo,45l: Korea S3.025; Siam. Slt92;
hladivostok. SS5s; South Africa S731. The
principal shipments and their destinations were
To Honolulu. .029 ctls barley. Il. 600 lbs mill
feed. so pkgs potatoes. Us nkgs onions 399
pkgs fresh fruits, 300 lbs dried fruit SOC lbs
and ? cs bread: Z rs wine, $50 gals whisky 20
rs stout, cs liquors, 3.7e0 lbs tobacco. I57 cs
cigars and cigarettes. % pkgs machinery 1000
sks cement u pkgs sporting goods. 8 pkgs
paints 3 bbls and ] cs oils. 80 pkgs dry goods.
- cs boots ana shoes. ls cs arms and smmun-
uon. pkgs automobile parts. y pkgs drugs
To Japan-4.0OO lbs dried fruit. Os9 lbs
5sls.ns - cs canned goods. 2s pkgs fresh fruits.
lell lbs nuts, $3.50 lbs lard, SIS ctls oats
b,1Q3 lbs sugar, 3.S54 gals wine. 600 pggs roof
ing material 2.63s lbs rubbTr. 45 bbls and 4 cs
oils, < pkgs machinery. 200 rolls and cs
leather, . bales scrap leather. 3S pkgs electrical
s92as mo h9eS eoton cs BICYCLES pkgs
To Philippine islands-750 bbls -four. e7I
5s,ss bay, l.3S5 cs salmon, $3.50 lbs beans,
&,1o5 lbs dried fruit, II. SS6 lbs and 2Os bxs
rsisins, II pkgs fresh fruits, 7.40s cs canned
goods, ;. lsl lbs dried fish. J. l39 lbs and 3 cs
bread, 600 lbs Goldfish, l65.5l9 lbs cVfee. 1856
ios ana . cs meals, LOS lbs hams. 80 300 lbs
lsrd, 1.276 lbs cheese. 2. s21 lbs spices 575 lbs
nuts, II cs honey. s.s22 lbs candy. 2.695 gals
wine, sc cs and 460 gals whisky I55 cs Iotlors
g cs grape Juice 2T5 cs and 81 gals gin. s cs
slcohol ls5 pkgs drugs. 1897 Fl lumber 10 Ta5
4 hardwood, 10000 railroad ties. 1.4e0 kegs
horse shoes. lSS coils rope. j anchors 81 rolls
and g cs lea her 195 pkgs saddlery and har-
ness. 25s pkgs dry goods, 80 cs boots and shoes
= cs hats, 2sl bales tents. j. pkgs firearms
1888 cs cartridges. 100 bales cotton 3O7 as
stationery, % pkgs machinery. IS pkgs wagon
material, 81 cs surgical goods 2 $40 lbs rl,h
Der. % tons coke. IS bbls tar 400 pkgs nsinfs
ls2 c. and bbls oils, "a turpentine, rs cs
sporting goods.
To China-I9 500 lbs pearl barley. 4a5 Ibs
beans, l.sO0 lbs peas, $500 lbs dried fruit 200
los reisius p cs salmon. p pkgs fresh fruits
4a5 cs canned goods, $3.50 lbs dried fsh. 5l2 lbs
meals. IS pkgs drugs, 2.600 lbs seeds. 364 lbs
tobacco. cs leather. cs ssoe findings
To East lndies-573 canned goods Al cs
salmon. 80 lbs meal, l20 lbs lard, pkgs
paints = nkgs machinery.
Il korea-16 pkgs machinery, II pkgs electri-
csl eoocs. u rolls felt, pkgs dry goods "a
70 slatn--293 pkgs roofing material.
To NladlTosotok-I1 500 lbs dried fruit ! cs
whisky. ] cs cigars.
70 South Africa-24s cs canned frnit