davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-25

Travel on the fastest and best boat on the run-the Humboldt. Get your tickets from O'Connor.
 The marriage of Mir. Peter Gustaf Lundell and Miss Augusta Rosalie Kent took place at the Charles Peterson residence on F street, Saturday even- ing, May 21st, Rev. J. H. Warmanen officiating, A large number of friends of the bride and groom assembled to witness the ceremony. Both of the contracting parties are well known on Douglas Island and have the best wishes of all for their future happiness.
 It has been the history of all people to wear an emblem. The most ancient is the Swastika, the most modern the Fl. D. We have the former and all kinds in pins, lapel buttons and watch charms. except the H. D. We have the largest assortment ever shown in this part of Alaska. We think you will agree our assortment of Eastern Star and Daughters Of Rebekah, including past matron's jewel, is the largest it has been your pleasure to inspect. Elm blems at all prices, from S1 up, at the little store with the big stock in Doug ! las. Beltzhoover
 Miss Ellen DevereauX, of TreGdwell, was the guest of honor at very pretty ! luncheon given at the home of Mrs. Henry Erie on Saturday afternoon. The rooms were artistically decorated in Japanese, which was also carried out ! in the beautiful favors. Misses Pen glase and Mackie assisted the hostess in serving very delicious lunch. A part of the afternoon was spent in shooting butterflies and Mrs. Laube, proving to be the best shot, was award ed prize for her skill. The balance of the time was spent in playing the pop ular "fye hundred" Among those present were: Mesdames Stoody, Ninnis, Ferris, Daniels, Hebert, Ben nett, Mackie, Richards, Veasie, Kuhn, Laube, Wayland, Murphy, Sullivan, Grove, and Miss Hall, of Treadwell; Mesdames Hubbard, of Douglas; Mul- len, of Juneau, and Birney, of Boiling ham.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-25
TREADWELL TOPICS

One morning last week the slumbers
 of a prominent residents of Treadwell were rudely disturbed by his wife
 punching him in the ribs and telling him to listen to the noise in the wood shed. He grunted and said, "Oh, go to sleep, never mind the noise," but she was bound to have him get up and see what was in the shed, and he, seeing a a chance to prove that he was game to tackle whoever it might be, arose and loaded a Mauser revolver of very large size. Opening the back doc" leading into the shed he showed the pistol out and followed close after and found poor little brown calf that had i wandered in out of the rain. On his way back to bed all he was heard to mutter was, "I wish Tompkins would keep his darn calf at home!"
 i Messrs. Lass, Daniels, O'Connor and several others went to Oliver inlet on the Mabel on Sunday after bear, but came home in the evening empty handed. They report large numbers of deer on the beach nearly starved to death and hardly able to move.
 The show at the Club on Saturday night was attended by large crowd, and judging by the applause they must have gone home satisfied.
 There is notice on the black board that the band will meet for rehearsal on Thursday night. It is indeed good news that it is to start up again. The electricians working on the op- posite side of the channel have the cross arms on the poles and the wires strung nearly into Juneau and expect soon to be erecting poles on this side. John Richards, the foreman of the Mexican mine, has been on the sick list for the past week and his place has been filled by Assistant Foreman Monte Benson.
 The regular semi.monthly fire meet ing will be held in the Club tonight. The new boat for Ed Bennett did not arrive on the Lindsay as expected and caused much disappointment.
 w. H. Taylor will leave for the South about the middle of June. Billy will be missed very much by the fair sex. The steamer City of Seattle was on the beach near the Treadwell wharf yesterday morning to get her propeller fixed, but the beach being not hard enough she was moved over to the Sheep creek beach and had the neces. sary repairs made.
 The Meteor arrived Tuesday morning with one of the largest cargoes ever brought to Alaska. She has l45O tons of freight and nearly all of it for Tread we'll. Her decks were stacked high with pipe and had she encountered bad weather might have lost her deck load.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-25
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

To each his sufferiugs ;al are men, Condemn'd alike to groan; The tender for another's pain, The unfeeling for his own,
 Gray.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-25
Budweiser at the Log Cabin.

week.
 See the moving pictures at the Opera House,
 BariteIlo's warehouse has been paint ed red.
 The Humboldt brought coal for the city dock.
 For furnished or unfurnished house see Jensen.
 Then Turner has Sweet Cream for your straw berries.
 Ladies' and gentlemen's Chamois Vests at Heubner's.
 Joe McComb, of Warm Springs bay, is visitor in the city.
 Call for the famous Budweiser Beer at the Log Cabin saloon.
 Ten gallons of Sweet Cream arrived on tue Jefferson for Turner.
 Travel on the Hum boldt-the peoples boat. Get your tickets from O'Connor, Postmaster Hubbard will be Sound passenger on the steamer Cottage City. The Ladies' League of the Congrega- tional church will meet tomorrow after noon.
 PoTrED PLANTS-Lilies and Roses S1.OO to S2.25 at Elmer E. Smiths Drug store.
 Marion Tetteriugton and wife and baby came up from Seattle on the lief ferson.
 FOR SALE-An upright piano, concert pitch, and in splendid condition. See P. H. Fox.
 Frank Boiling came back from Mon tana last week convinced that Alaska is hard to beat.
 Edwin Fox, who Is attending school at Spokane, will spend the summer va cation in Douglas.
 RANGES? Everything from small family range to big hotel range may be had at Jensen's.
 Mrs. Chas. A. Hopp and daughter, Leah, returned from Seattle on the steamer Hum boldt.
 Then those walnut date and Pistachio chocolates. There is no better made. Just in, at Turner's.
 The sad news of the death of the little daughter of Supt. and Mrs. Kinzie came over the wires yesterday.
 You can have Turkish baths at home by buying one of Heubner's Bath Cab iuets. Good for many ailments. A S. Peroxide Cream and Soap exceedingly nice for the hands and face-you can buy at Heubner's. Rev. J. H. Warmanen left on the Se- attle to attend the meeting of the Augustaua Synod at Rock Island. Have you tried those Grenoble choc- olates-marshmallow with chocolate nut covering? They are fine. Just in at Turner's.
 John Peterson, a Douglas Island mechanic, has builded him au launch, the hull of which is entirely composed of yellow cedar.
 The Douglas Candy Kitchen now has power freezer for the manufacture of Ice Cream and can furnish any quan- tity on short notice.
  Hugh McRae will depart on the lief ferson for the Sound to visit and attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows as a delegate from the Douglas lodge. Sam Gius, one of the pioneer citizens of Douglas, came up from Tacoma on the Jefferson and is busy shaking hands with his numerous friends.
 A good crowd attended the school play at Natatorium hall last Thursday evening and were generally we'll pleased. There was dance after the show. A musical for the native people was planned at Smiths music parlors, but has been postponed because of the sud- den death of one of their number.
 Mir. John Kilbuck, teacher of the native school in Douglas, will take the Fox for Pt. Ellis next Monday. He will teach summer school at the point. IS sizes and styles in Victor and Ed ison machines. All the latest types. No other house in Alaska carries in stock the variety as the Heubner Drug Store.
 An alarm of fire today at noon - nnnsnd hr 9 small blaze in thn
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-25

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sunday school at ? p. m. Evening worship at 500. Choir practice Wednesday evening at 7:30.
 GEORGE N. EDWARDS, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-25

Have you seen the large variety of hot water bottles and fountain syringes at Heubuer's Drug Store. You should call and see before buying elsewhere.
 Hose Co. No. had a small blaze on the roof of the Finn boarding house to fight during the noon hour today. All the damage was the loss of a few shingles.
 Crushed strawberry or crushed pine apple sodas are fne Then those crushed strawberry sundaes and crush ed pineapple sundaes, my, but they are fine. Turner has all those good things and lots of others.
 At a caucus of the democrats oi Douglas held at the City hall last Sat urday evening, P H. Fox, l.. H. Keist D. N. Judson, Frank Bach and J. C. Zimmerman were elected delegates tC the Juneau convention.
 Wm. Huffman, of Zanesville, Ohio arrived in the city last week on the steamer Dolphin. He is brother of J c. Huffman and together they will con tinue development work on their prop erty at Eagle river They left this morning for the mines.
 Rev. G. N. Edwards will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the members of the graduating classes of the high and grammar schools and their friends at the Congregational church next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The pub lie is cordially invited to be present.
 DrED-At the Douglas hospital Thursday, May 19, Frank Votovec, a native of Austria, aged 2l years Funeral services were held at the Cath olic church on Friday, May 20th, at o'clock D. m., Rev. Father Brown of ficiating. Interment at the Douglas cemetery.
 Diamonds and diamonds and more diamonds. We got lot more a couple of days ago. The party wanted money more than he did the diamonds. We got lem, all clean, white and snappy Among the lot are ten not mounted Do not think we stole lem, by the low price. You must see these diamonds to appreciate their value. Your inspec tion invited at the little store with the big stock. Caterer to the public Beltzhoover.
Douglas Island news., 1910-05-25

Travel on the fastest and best boat on the run--the Humboldt. Get your tickets from O'Connor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
LOCAL FERRY TRAIss-VI. oakland Pier

To Oakland. Berkeley. 5srryman, East Oakland and
Observation-Disclosures 500 am. and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive; then Z 40 $50
900. $40. 1870. 100. .11.40 pn-s 12.20 and
120am-
To sathsr and MsIross via Seventh st-DaIy-Fron
600 am, and every twenty minutes until ZOO PM
Inclusive. then 7.40. $50. 800, $40. l020. 100
and 1l.40 pm
To stonshurst-Daay Except Sunday-s.0o. ZOO. 500.
900 an, 220 AGO. AGO, 500. $40 pm Sunday
only 900 1000 an, LOO pm. zoo 300. 400 500
540pm.
To Oakland FIRST ST. FruiaIs. Alameda. via Hors.shos
-D3ly-From 1900. d20 an and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. inclusive; then 500 9.20
1000. 020. 11.00. 1fe0 an. II N. 1920 00 120
200, 30. 800, 370. 3. 40 pm. and every twenty
minutes uRtl pm. inclusive; 40. $50, 900. go
1910. ll.00 and u. 40 pm, 20 ard 1.20 am.
Additional tram to Oakland First St. 2l5 am
To West 5erksisy-Dady Except Sunday-From eco
am and every twenty minutes unil 20 inrIu-
sive; then eco s.m. and every hour until 400 pm
Until 100 pm Inclusive: then Z 40 pm $40 200.
$40. 1910. 1l.00, II 40 pm. and 1220an
10 Wsst Berkslsy-Sundays only--From 600 am.
then ZOO, 500 900 am inclusive. then go a. m and
every twenty minutes until $40 pm. inclusive; then
400 pm aud every twenty minutes until 700 pm m
elusive; then 7.40p-m-. $50. 900. 940 100. llOQ
11.40 pm ard 12.20 am.
To carbln-Dsly Except Sundzy-From 500 an and
every 20 minutes until s. 20 an then 900 10 90
am. 200 m. 100. 200. AGO, 400, 40. 44O. SOC.
520 $40 and 800 pm
To corbin-Sundays only-From 600 am. then 700
500, 200 am. inclusive: then go am and every
twenty minutes until $40 pm. inclusive: then 400
pm and every twenty minutes until 600 PM
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED
ThI,psIay


Thursday March "a
Sfmr Alcatraz. Winkel. 26 hours from Port San
Luis ballast TO l.. r. White lumber company.
Sfmr Lucy Nef Klitgaard. AZ hours from Coos
bay: Zoo tons coal to S. p. company, 200, coo
feet lumber 10 Simpson lumber company.
Stmr Hoquiam, Reinertson. 40 hours from
Grays Harbor; 6S5, 900 feet lumber to Pollard
& Co.
Stmr Eureka, Scoby, ia hours from Seattle:
2.5OO tons coal TO Pacific Coast steamship com
paDy
simr Pomo LilIcland. IA hours from Albion
via Point Arena IL hours passengers and mer-
cbandise to Swayne & Hoyt
Stmr Coronado. Stange1and, 6S hours from
Grays Harbor; bound south, put In for fuel.
Stmr ADMIRAL Sampson Bartlett, 81 hours
from San Pedro; passengers. and merchandise to
Alaska-Pscific steamship company.
Stmr Alandalay L0fstrom, 33 hours from
Crescent City; bound SOUTH put in for fuel.
Stmr f. A. Kiburn Mcclellan, 1915 hours
from Eureka; passengers and merchandise to
c. p. Doe & Co.
Stmr eentralia. Erickson. 81 hours from Grays
Harbor; bound south, put in 10 land passengers.
Sfmr Maverick, Mckeilar Jr, 40 hours from
Astoria: ballast TO Standard oil company.
Stmr Daisy Mitchell Dayitt, al hours from
wiIlapa; $4,000 feet lumber to S. S. Freeman
& Co.
Stmr San Jacinto, Carlson. "a hours from Hue
meme: ballast TO Il. H. Wood lumber company.
Br stmr knight Of st. George, stephens, 26
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS In ALL PARTS OF WORLD

Sailed March 24-Stmr Governor, for San Fran
cisco.
UREKA-Arrived March 24-Stmr katherine
hence March o. stmr City of Topeka, hence
March %.
Sailed March 24-stmr Lakme, for San Pedro.
REDONDO BEACH--Arrived March 24-Stmr
Sboshone, from Columbia river.
Sailed March 24-Stmr George Loomis. for
San Francisco.
ASToRIA-Sailed March 24, 6 a. m.--Stmr Ra-
MONA for Coos bay.
Sailed March "a a. m.--Stmr casco. for San
Francisco; IL a. m., stmr Falcon. for San Fran
Arrived March a. 10 a. m.--stmr Rosecrans,
from Monterey.
Arrived March -. a. m.-Stmr Francis III.
Leggett. hence March y.
=. .sEATTLE-Arrived March "a. a m-Stmr
Metha Nelson. from sa San Pedro. March as@Fr
ship la Perouse, from Tacoma.
Sailed March 23-Stmr Fairhaven. for San
Sailed March 24-Stmr Tiverton. for Ludlow
10 a. M. stmr Olympia for Valdez,
Mindora. from San Pedro. March 24-schr Rob
ert K Hind from Townsend.
VENTURA-Sailed March 23. p. m.-Stmr
Samoa, for San Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
HoNoLULU-Arrived March 24-U S. stmr
New Orleans, hence March 16.
Arrived March 24-Bktn Coronado, hence
March 5.
Arrived March 24-stmr Mexican, from Ia
coma.
PEARL HARBoR-sailed March 24-scha
Ariel, for Port Townsend.
HIL0-Arrived March 24-Bark r. P. Rithet
hence March s.
FOREIGN PORTS
yICTORIA--Sailed March 24-Br stmr Strath-
blanc. for Sydney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES March 19-Br stmr Sin
gapore. for United States.
ACAPULCO-SaDed March 23-Stmr City of
Sydney for San Francisco.
HoNGho hoNfs-Arrived March 24-Br stmr
Asia hence Feb %.
PUERTO MEXICO-Arrived March 21-Stmr
0regonian. from New York.
Sailed March 22-Stmr Hawaiian, for Della
ware breakwater.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25

sSnow on ground "a inches.
The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, 1850; New York, 6O-40;
Omaha, 6S-54.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure has fallen rapidly over the San
joaquin valley aud southeastern California A
moderate depression may form over the valley
of the Colorado and cause cloudy. unsettled
weather with showers, in the southern coun:
ties There has been rain of consequence
on the coast during the last "a hours.
The weather continues cool throughout tne
entire state. Afternoon temperatures IN the
great valley range from 30 to TO degrees
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 40 and
Forecast for the so hours ending at midnight
Friday. March %
For San Francisco and vcinity-Cloudy Fri
day: brisk northwest winds.
For the Santa Clara valIey-Cloudy Friday;
brisk north winds.
For the Sacramento valley--Fair Friday
showers in the foothills, brisk north winds:
For the San Joaquin valley-Cloudy Friday
probably showers moderate west winds.
For southern Californa-Cloudy Friday: prob
ably showers; light north wind, changing TO brisk
southwest.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecaster.
Daily River Bulletin
SACRAMENTO March 24.-observations taken
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
Ne,r York Metal Market

NEW YORK, March 24.-The market FOR
standard copper on the New York metal ex-
change was weak today. with spot closing at
- 81 n 13 05c March and April. L. S0@-i3 o5c;
MAY. 10 S0dI3 Zoe. The London market closed
easy. with spot quoted at f5s I5s and futures at
E5S l7s Cd Local dealers quote lake copper at
1887 = 5l3.62 nc; electrolyric I3 l21z a 81
casting, l3N .23c. Arrivals reported at New
York today were $50 tons; custom house returns
showed exports OF tons. masking IL .442 so far
fhis month. The New York metal exchange will
De closed until Monday and the London exchange
~-il' not reopen until next Tuesday.
~ was quiet bnt hrn. with spot quoted at
2. 25d d32.75c; March. s. 30d 80. 75c; April and
May. S2-s55 q g. zoe. The London market closed
strong, with spot quoted at fI4s IS Cd and fu-
lures at El50 = Cd
Lead dull. with spot at 440d4. SOC New
York and & -2otG 4-;Soc East ST. Louis. The Lon
Con msrkef higher at fI3.
Spelter closed dull. with spot quoted at 5.556
5.65c New York and 5.35G5 - East St. Louis.
London unchanged at f23
Iron WAS unchanged at Sis I'D for Cleveland
warrants in London. Locally the market con-
finued quiet No. 1 foundry northern. S1S01
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
March aI-Dan bark Denmark,

LETTH-sailed March 2l-Dan bark Denmark.
SALINA CRUZ-Sailed March 22-Stmr Ne
braskan- for San Francisco via San Diego
CORD0yA-Arrived March %, ) u m--Stmr
Northwestern. from Juneau.
PUNTA ARENAS-Sailed March 20-Fr stmr
Amirai olry, hence Jan "a for Antwerp and way
SINGAPoRE-sailed March 23-Fr stmr Am
iral Fouriehon. from Antwerp for San Francisco
IoILo-Sailed March 23-Br stmr Janeta, for
yALPARAIsO-sailed March 2S-Ger stmr
Sisak, for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEWPORT NEWS-Saled March 24-Stmr ].
5. Chanslor. for San Francisco.
10k0HAMA-sailed March 25-Stmr kumeric.
for Seattle.
QUEENSTOWN March 24-Stmr Adri-
NEW YORK-saIIed March 2f-stmr La Tou-
ralne. for Havre: stmr Italia. for Naples.
pool
Arrived March 25-stmr Pretoria. from Ham
GIBRALTAR-Arrived March e3-Stmr Cretic
from Boston for Naples and Genoa.
HAVRE-Arrived March 24-Stmr La Prov
LIvERPooL-Arriyed March 24-Stmr Ivernia
from Boston
BosToN-Arrived March 24-Stmr Sloterdyk.
from Rotterdam. stmr Bosonia, from Hamburg;
stinr Anglan, from London.
Memoranda
Pilot boat Lady Mine returned this afternoon
and reports Pilot John Siovich on board the Br
PARK Lord Iempietown. bound out this morning.
had bis leg badly bruised by breaking hawser.
Per hktn James Tuft. hence March "a for Pu-
get sound-Put back to port on account OF Mate
j. Winter breaking his right leg by striking
hawser; put back to land him.
Per Br stmr knight of st. GeorgeA-Sailed from
Moji Feb 2s; experienced typhoon for days.
flooding decks 10 rails and washed overheard
everything movable on deck: March bad terrific
SW gale and sea, going clear steamer; car.
ried away two gangways, bursting pipe castings:
March IA. latitude A. % NORTH longitude III OS
west. had hurricane from west to SW; stove in
port boat, carried away bridge and stove in sky
and injured three Of the crew; had only one fine
day voyage.
A Adaiffcn.I .
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25

NEW YORK. March 24.-Hutton's wire says:
The day was another drawn out period Of
waiting for any outside interest. This condition
Of affairs arises from the deadlock over the near
position Neither side seems willing to make the
slightest concession toward the other and each
appears afraid TO try to do any extensive trading.
There are infimafioDs that the settlement Of the
present fight viii come in an amicable under
standing. but Of that there is grave doubt
There is change ia news from the last two
weeks. Trade seems to be growing smaller every
day. Outside public is awaiting the outcome of
the manipulation of old crop months. There is
still more talk of cotton coming from Liverpool
for delivery on May option here. Today is the
last trading day until next Monday in all cotton
markets"
spot closed quiet and unchanged. Middling up
lands Is. I5c; do gulf. u. 40c sales. 800 bales.
COTTON FUTURES
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
Exports by the French Liner

The French steamer Amira1 E1e1mans sailed
for Antwerp and way ports Tuesday with cargo
laden here valued at ST6.510. to be distributed
as follows; For Mexico, S3s 40; Uruguay,
81, ,os5: Argentine, $2,264; England $34.521
France. $500 The principal shipments and their
destinations were as follows:
TO Mexico-690 bbls -four. $3.50 bales hay,
&C. .s2J lbs paste, 80 pkgs onions. 2.625 lbs dried
lbs peas and lentils. 495 lbs nuts, 243 cs canned
goods laIT lbs spices, 1860 lbs sugar, II 600
lbs lard a5 cs salmon, S24 lbs chocolate, / 069
lbs sago 40s lbs tea. 1.622 gals and 2s cs wine,
I,e30 cs oils. 400 cs kerosene. 30 pkgs paints,
2 40 lbs rosin, 10 bales oaku.n, 81 coils rope.
10000 bricks cs blasting caps and fuse, 4
cows, hogs
To Argentine-121 es salmon, 215 cs canned
goods / 900 lbs dried fruit 20. 600 # lumber
To England--6,721 canned fruit. 40 cs
honey 1SS s27 lbs tallow, $3.50 lbs zinc dross
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
TUESDAY, March 2s, 1910,

at the
KENTUCKY STREET PUBLIC WAREHOUSE.
Kentucky street near Fourth. San Francisco.
Cal. and at
OCCIDENTAL WAREHOUSE Formerly SOUTH
POINT WAREHOUSEl,
perry street between. Third and Fourth San
francisco. Cal, where said goods are held aud
stored, to pay freight and storage and other
lawful charges thereon. EDGAR j. DEPCE
lots dry goods. > groceries. kegs castings.
: drugs. lots books and stationery. ) lots
plumbers goods, electrical goods 6 wines and
liquors. tobacco and cigars, % crockery and
glassware, 20 hardware, I circular saw, "a fnr-
nlture. II show cases. cement block machines.
: lots olacksmith's tools, lots wagon makers
supplies. sewing machines. > desks. lots
stoves and ranges, carpets and linoleums. I
computing scales. 1 cash register. . lots har-
ness and saddles, lots dairy machinery. I road
Scraper. hay presses. I stock food. N lots
farm implements. 3 incubatOrs. 1 lot airtight
heaters. / engine. lot transmission machinery.
/ lot match splintS. L lot leaf tobacco. "a sew
ing machines. lots frames and pictures. lots
tents and camping goods. I lot burlap. lots
wallpaper. l dough mixer. paints and oils.
sweeping and cleaning compound. 1 mandolin.
games and toys. lots wire fence ? cobbler's
outfits, l rock crusher. I fertilizer. I ore.
marble. wrapping paper. tinware. lots
clocks. 1 craps table, I steel range. . rowbOats
and decOys. drums distillate. 5 lots iron and
steel, ] lot brass, 13 lots building material 10
lots castings, lot scrap iron. lots pumps. Is
lots machinery, acid cylinders, I oil drum.
33 lots household goods. II lots empty bottles
and sacks, 20 lots printed matter
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-25
shipment. for the North

The steamer Umatilla sailed for Victoria Tues
day with cargo consigned TO various British
American cities valued at SIG, ,36s, and including
the following:
33975 lbs dried fruit 1000 lbs raisins. 81. 430
lbs malt. - pkgs fresh fruits, 463 pkgs veg
etables 81 sos lbs. beans, 23S canned fruit,
l,500 lbs chocolate, SO. honey. 943 lbs butter.
45l lbs cheese s. cs eggs boo gals wine, 10
A. 6I2 lbs grease. $500 # hardwood pkgs in
cubators 10 rolls leather, io2 pkgs machinery.
296 bbls oils. 2,04S lbs pig tin, sewing ma
chimes, Al. .524 lbs soda.