davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14

| Hamburg American copper
Mining & Milling Company-Elec-
ton November 26, 1910. Direc-
tors: William Schaefer, Herman
Froelch, Wardner; J. A. Waldron,
W. W. Papesh, L. Lincoln, Elmer
Brown, Kellogg; Fred Bell, Os-
borne, J. A. Walden, secretary;
office, Kellogg, Idaho.
Headlight Mining Company
Election August 10, 1910. Direc-
tors: Frank P. Maxwell, Everett
H. Pattison, J. Fred Maxwell, Os-
car Nordquist, Alex Murphy, Wal
lace; Paris H. Renshaw, Spokane;
C. H. Maxwell, Los Angeles. E.
H. Pattison, secretary, Office, Post
office Building, Wallace.
H. E. M. Mining Company
Incorporated May Is, 1908. Di-
rectors: Howard Haseltine, H. V.
Edwards, j. W. Higgins, Spokane;
C. A. Montgomery, Harpster, Ida.
Charles Buckley, Hillyard, Wash.
Fl. V. Edwards, secretary; Office,
Hyde Block, Spokane. Wash.
Hemlock Silver-Lead Mining
Company-Election January 10,
1911. Directors: F. }. Luedke,
John Morresy, Chas. j. Luedke,
Frank Bell, Henry Northam, D.
Lajeunesse, Saltese, Montana.
Chas. J. Luedke, secretary; office,
Saltese, Montana.
Hugo Gold & Copper Mining
Company-Election January 26,
1911. Directors: R. w. Seideman,
P. R. LEM, R. M. Hamilton, Sal
tese, Mont; A. G. Kerns, Wallace.
A. G. Kerns, secretary; Office, Wal
lace, Idaho.
Hypotheek Mining and Milling
Company-Election March Is,
1910. Directors: W. W. Davidson,
J. H. Kern, Moose Jaw, Saskatche-
wan, Canada; Geo. V. Harrington,
E. c. Merwin, Spokane; Otto A.
OLSON, Wallace. Otto A. OLSON,
secretary and treasurer; office, Wal
lace, Idaho.
hex Mining Company-1ncor-
porated April Is, 1911. Directors
G. W. Dougherty, H. G. Osborne,
Geo. F. Stoney, Wallace; Chas.
Smith and W. T. Triplett, Lane, Ida.
Geo. W. Dougherty, secretary;
Office, Wallace, Idaho.
Idaho-Nevada Exploration Com
pany-Election June s, 1911. Di-
rectors: Geo. F. Stoney, B. O.
Skonnord, Otto A. OLSON, Wallace;
R. B. Bohannon, Spokane, Wash. ;
Frank Quay, Kingston, Idaho.
Otto A. OLSON, secretary and treas
urer; office, Eagle Block, Wallace,
Idaho.
Idora Mining Company-Elec-
ten February 81, 1911. Directors:
Frank Johnson, j. B. Carson, H.
} Kaiser Spokane; J. Ekre, Taco
ma John Fl Nordquist, Wallace.
John Fl Nnrdquist, manager; Office,
of company in Spokane.
Handspring Gulch Mining
Company-Election February /,
1909. Directors: Fred Carson, An
drew Swanson, r. A. McVitty,
William Coumerilh, Otto Reifflin,
Mullan, Idaho. R. A. McVitty,
secretary; office, Mullan, Idaho.
Laclede Mining Company, Linn
ited-Election September Is, 1910.
Directors: William Hunter, John
Canham, August Held, Moscow,
Idaho; T. n, Barnard, O. w. Lewis,
Wallace. James A. Wayne, secre-
tary and treasurer; office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Leslie Mining Company-Elec-
ton June 81, 1908. Directors
! Wesley Everett, Herman J. Rossi,
! Wallace; H. w. Mclaughlin, A.
M. Stevens, 0. E. Peppard, Mis-
soula, Mont. Herman J. Rossi,
secretary and treasurer; Office, sos
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-09-14

Pearson, Missoula, Mont. H. C.
Topping, secretary; Office, Wallace,
Idaho.
Liquidator Mining Company
Election September 20, 1910. Di-
rectors: J. J. Hayes, Louis E.
Hanley, 0. D. Jones, F. Leo Quig-
ley, Wallace; C. R. Paul, Chicago.
Louis E. Hanley, secretary, First
National Bank Building, Wallace,
Idaho.
Maine-Standard Mining Com
pany-Directors: Alexander Muir
ply, Archie McCollum, Everett H.
Pattison, ]. W. Tabor, Wallace;
J. H. Kelly, Portland, Ore. Alex
ander Murphy, president and gen.
eral manager; office, ca Postoffice
Building, Wallace, Idaho.
Marsh Mining Company-Elec-
ton July 8, 1910. Directors: c.
L. Cowell, Missoula, Mont, Eu-
gene Carroll, Butte, Mont; A. A.
Booth, John A. White, Edw. Pohl-
man, Spokane, Wash. Edw. Pohl-
man, secretary; office, Spokane,
Wash.
Mineral Farm Mining Company
Election 1910. Directors: Dan
McQuarrie, D. R. Beck, DR.. E. G.
Ellis, Missolla, Mont; Louis c.
Jaquish, Spokane; DR.. M. Robert
Weidner, Dalton, ILL.,; M. J. Nc
Hugh, G. D. Miller, Mullan. C.
D. Miller, secretary and treasurer;
office, Mullan, Idaho.
Moonlight Mining Company
Election March 10, 1911. Direc-
tors: Eugene R. Day, James J..
Murphy, Ed. Hedin, Wallace; J..
W. Lyder, Jr., W. G. Robson, Du-
luth. MINI. Ed. Hedin, secretary;
office, Wallace. Idaho.
Montana Standard Mining
Company-Election August Is,
1908. Directors: M. j. Lisle, O.
A. Schenck, B. B. Baker, John
Chester, Columbus, Ohio; H. Eddy,
Chicago; ]. D. Murphy, Spokane;
M. J. Maher, Burke. 0. A.
Schenck, secretary and treasurer;
office, Columbus, Ohio.
Mullan Mining Company-Elec-
ton October l, 1908. Directors:
VIM. Anderson, G. B. Boyden,
Henry Billberg, Mullan; Charles
Bailie, J. N. Themes, Wallace. c..
B. Boyden, secretary and treasurer;
Mullan, Idaho.
New Hope Mining Company,
Standardization January 5, 1911.
Directors: Eugene R. Thomas,
Osborne, Idaho; Chas. Solberg, O..
A. Olin, Otto A. OLSON, Wallace.
Otto A. OLSON, secretary; Office,
Wallace, Idaho.
North Franklin Mining Com
pany, naturalization January
1O,191O. Directors: W. H. Mich
oils, T. E. Booth, Butte; Norman
Ebbley, Gary c. Burke, Geo. F..
Stoney, Wallace. Gary c. Burke,
secretary; Office, Wallace, Idaho.
North Fork Copper Mining Com
pany-Election February 8, 1909.
Directors: Curtis Lightner, Ena-
vile; Victor E. Mailman, Harrison,
Idaho; Jesse Freeman, William
Sites, d. L. Hopkins, Wallace.
Jesse Freeman, secretary; office,
Wallace, Idaho.
North Star Mining and Develop
ment Company, Limited-Elec-
ton April s, 1911. Directors:A
J. Mullen, D. E. Wherry, G. W.
Dougherty, Geo. F. Stoney, Wal
lace; J. W. Rhoades, Missoula,
Mont. G. W. Dougherty, secre-
tary; Office, Wallace, Idaho.
Oreano Mining Company, Linn
ited-Election October 10, 1910.
Directors: Herman J. Rossi, Dan
McInnes, B. 0. Skonnord, R. P.
~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
WATER CASE WILL GO
TO SUPREME COURT

Papers have been served on the
officers of the city announcing by the
Pacific Power q Light Co. and the
United States Mortgage & Trust Co..
the holder of the power company's
large mortgage, of the appeal Of the
decision of Judge W. l.. Bradshaw to
the Supreme Court of the state. The
papers served on the city officials also
announces the order of temporary
injunction, for the purpose, the clauses
state, of preventing the city from
interfering with, destroying or chang
ing the present system of the Hood
River Water Works
The order of the court reads as fol-
lows: ''The appellant, the United
States Morteaga q Trust Co., having
taken an appeal in this case, and the
transcript having been filed, comes
new the appellant and files it petition
for Injunction to protect the property
involved in this action. until the same
can be heard and determined in this
court. And il appearing to me that
there is danger that the city will de-
stroy, injure and abandon much of the
water mains, pipes, water supply, res
ervoirs and right of way, and other
property of the Hood River Water
Works System, to the damage of the
appellant.
"It is therefore ordered that the
said city of Hood River be and is en-
joined from interfering, destroying,
changing or damaging the present sys-
tenn of the Hood River Water Works.
until further order of this court, said
appellant having filed bond in the
sum Of $40, 600 approved by me this day.
Robert Eakin
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the State of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
NEW MUSIC STORE
OPEN TO PUBLIC

Hood River. Oregon.
Personal
To every citizen of Hood River and
vicinity:
Have you a Talking Machine or
Phonograph? If you have one. YOU
should be interested in knowing that
we have opened a store in the He'll
bronner building on 3rd st. where we
will carry as complete line Of both
disc and cylinder records as any dis
tributor on the coast is able to furnish
us. These records, of course. will fit
and can be used on any make of disc
or cylinder machine, and are the best
records made OF their respective kind.
the VICTOR and EDISON.
If you have no machine YOU will
undoubtedly want one sooner or later
and will be interested in knowing that
we also have complete line of the
Victor and Edison machines, where
you can see and hear what YOU are
getting. and can get it at the same
price you would have to pay at the
factory or any other large city. lsnIt
it an advantage to you to be able to
buy at home, saving time and addition.
al expense in getting them? We thina
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
CALIFORNIA SPRAY MEN
ESTABLISH AGENCIES

Ellerslie h. Luther, manager of the
California Spray-Chemical Co., of
Watsonvile, Cal, accompanied by G.
r. Greisen, who is now located at that
city, arrived in this city last Friday
evening for the purpose of visiting the
local apple show and establishing
agencies Of the Spray-Chemical Co.
They we've Successful in this business
relation and the product, which is a
zine arsenite, will be handled locally.
1t has already been used in the COM
munity and is said to have met with
the best results. A grower at Watson
vile recently offered dollar for every
wormy apple found in his forty acre
orchard. Apple orchardists from other
sections visiting the region thoroughly
searched the tract and found only two
specimens with worms.
Both Mr. Greisen and Mr.. Luther
have much praise for the local apple
show. The former was superintendent
of exhibits al the recent big Watson
vile show. MIR. Luther, while he said
he had never seen finer display of
apples, offered the criticism that the
local growers did not have enough
feature displays" You must have
your regular display of fine apples in
the routine Manner" he said, ''for on
this is really based the success of the
apple show However. to bring this
before the public, it is absolutely
necessary to have the feature displays.
Have something that will cause the
newspapers and the country's pubica-
lions to take notice. Publicity through
the newspapers is one of your greatest
assets, and you should give them some
thing to talk about. The mere routine
of listing bunch of premium winners
is not such interesting reading. while.
though 1t may not seem of much value,
the story of some unique feature may
cause remarks over the whole coun-
try
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16

expressed in dollar marks. Nor is the
giver's affection made more manifest
by gift secured at the expense of an
emptled pocketbook.
Christmas ought not to be filed with
the spirit of the bargain counter. Its
exalted purpose ought not to be con.
founded with weights, measures and
yardsticks. The birth of a Redeemer
is not fifty celebrated in an outpourng
of merchandise.
We ought to salvage Christmas from
the commereiaism into which it has
.drlfted, We ought to rescue it from
its present position of being an agency
for adding to the high cost of living.
If we redeem it from the insane Gus
tom that makes it the annual tragedy
of the pocketbook. and restore it to its
ancient position as day for restfu-
ness and eXaltation, we shall save mil
lions from an anual strain ana stress
that has become pathetic.
We have salvaged the Fourth of July
from harbarism. We owe as much to
Christmas, Portland Oregon journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16

it lis. And then, 1--WE want your
trade = and must have it, to put the
business on a living or paying basis
here We know the business is here,
and we want 1t. We have had faith
enough in it to fit as "up-to-date" a
place as you will find anywhere,
Demonstration Rooms. etc, and it
IS now up to you to make it sue
cess. 1t the desire to please you, and
courteous treatment will do it, we are
established fixtures, and will remain
with you forever
Come IN and listen to the music,
whether you want to buy or not. Let s
get acquainted. Then you can tell
your friends about it, too.
As far as other kinds of Music and
Musical Instruments are concerned, il
is our intention to confne ourselves
only to machines and records, and sup
plies connected herewith: but to con
vince you that eve want your trade, :"
and appreciate it, we will order
especially for you, anything you may
want in the Musical line, from a Jews
harp TO Piano, or even built-in
N'itAaANii tiN VI khlls W { diN III iUutN
with the largest and hest music houses
in the United States, and have been
for many years
Leave or send your address, stating
the kind of Machine you have, whether
Disc or Cylinder, and we will mail YOU
Supplements of the New Records every
month as issued.
If you want a Machine. call on. or
write us, stating which kind you pre-
fer, Victor or Edison, and we will mail
you catalogues giving styles and prices
of same.
The long winter evenings are coming
on; why not brighten up the home
with new Machine. or few new
Records?
Yours for business,
Jas. Waggener, Jr.
Waggener's Music House,
HafibRanpar Dntl3tr.,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
WHITE SALMON.

u. leland, Minnesota man who
bought orchard property in Hood River
few years ago, visited Herbert Day
Saturday.
Hood River is not exhibiting at the
Spokane Show this year. Last year
they captured the prize for the best
carload and perhaps they want to give
some other district a chance.
ii. q. Williams and wife expect to
leave soon for Minneapolis for the
winter. AS their daughter graduates
from an eastern college next spring
this will probably be the last winter
they will spend in the Minnesota me-
tropolis.
Charles Dandy, who has been clear
ing 20 acres on Burdoin near the
Atwell place, has gone to Portland for
the winter. c. c. Conklin will leave
for the same city in about a week.
The electric light wire from Husum
falls was broken in several places by
falling branches and trees during the
hard wind of Sunday and people had to
go up into the attic or down into the
basement and dig up the old lamp or
candle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Humphrey.left
Monday night for Orange Springs,
Florida, where they expect to make
their home. Their well developed and
improved l2-acre tract in Cooks Addi-
tion will not be sold, however, until
they fully determine that Florida is
good place in which to live, especially
for Mrs. Humphrey whose health has
not hean of the host
With ropes fastened around them.
surveyors for the Northwestern Elec-
trio Co. worked in The Narrows of the
White Salmon river back of the Conger
place. Dangling there on the ropes
they had to work the instruments as
best they could for calculations as to
the dam to be put in. They say a dam
will be built at least It's feet high.
almost all of it of concrete. To haul
this in will be big job and the Com
pany will improve the road from
Underwood to the Conger corner.
thence to The Narrows. A fve-ton
auto truck is to be used, and a new
bridge will probably have to be built
across the White Salmon at Under
wood. The high dam will raise the
water and back it up a considerable
distance, making a lake of some size,
around which the company may build a
fine road and make it one of the pretty
drives of the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
Christmas Insanity.

A campaign is on in the cast for a
sane Christmas. 1t has the united in
dorsement of the newspapers.
1t ought to succeed. We have so
commercialized Christmas that we
have long been nation of bankrupts
the day after.
1t is not the price tag that makes
Christmas remembrance appreciated.
Nor can the meaning of the day be
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
County Receives AppOrtiOnment.

Apportionment of the five per cent
received from the United States gov
erumsnt for the proceeds from land
S lles in Oregon was made by Secretary
Olcott Saturday. The total amount
received for the year was Sl2, 1867 to
BE- apportioned pro rata among the
counties according to acreage.
Hood River county's apportionment
was $72.Sl on Sl7, 1876 acres.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
Seaweed Valuable as Fertilizer.

That seaweed of the Pacific coast
will produce Sl2, 600 annually in
potash for fertilizer Is discovery
lately made by Secy. Wilson of the
Department of Agriculture. Here is a
chance for Oregon's coast line to con-
tribute an entirely new product to the
wealth of the state.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
ARMY AEROPLANE
SETS new RECORD
FOULOIS AND PARMAIEE Fly I16
MILES-CURTISS GETS A
DUCKING

LOREDO. TEX-Special-M
ing continuous flight from Laredo
to Eagle Pass. along the Mexican
boundary line. the big army biplane
covered the distance of 116 miles in
two hours and seven minutes yester-
day afternoon, establishing q new rec
ord for continuous flight with two
passengers on a heavier than-air ma
chine
The best record heretofore made in
any country. has been sixty-seven miles
without stopping.
With the United States flag attached
to the lower plane of the aeroplane
and the atmospheric conditions favor
able, Lieutenant Foulois and Aviator
Parmalee climbed into the big biplane,
with Parmaiee operating it, and i'm
mediately the machine rose gracefully,
circled for moment over Fort Nc
Intosh, and, turning its nose due north.
1t sped away at an altitude of 1000
feet. Northward the biplane SKINNED
through the air. rising to a height of
about 1000 feet at a distance Of seven
miles from Laredo, where 1t passed out
of sight, travelling at rate of about fifty
miles an hour.
A telegram received last evening by
.. c. Simmons, mechanician of the
biplane. who remained in Laredo, was
from Lieutenant FouIois, in charge of
the machine, after It's arrival at Ea-
gle Pass, reading:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
WAS NO CARNAGE
AT COLLEGE SCRAP
CONQUEST ON RICHMOND COL
LIICIS CAMPUS NOT BLOOD
SHED AND DEVASTATION.

r &c HIM Nd, vA--Special-
There has been no bloodshed at
Richmond College or any carnage.
riot or devastation. What took place
yesterday afternoon between two or
three CT thu students was only such a
conI',sl as il likely to happen at
any time at any Ccllegc. Boy-s wfll
be boys, and boys will scrap. That's
what some of them did yesterday
President Boatwright happened along
in the midst OF il, and the combat
ants were dispersed and sent TO their
roOms-then IL was all over. The stu
dents visited the president Immediate
ly after their injured feelings had had
time to recover from the fight and
expressed great regret of the occur
renee President. faculty and students
alike deny that any hard feeling has
existed on the part OF anyone.
The scrap yesterday was between
the boys. 1t grew out Of the resOlu-
ton Of the sophomore class that the
rats" or freshmen should wear caps
1t was friendly joke. but some took
1t seriously and a fight was precipi-
tated. No one was slaughtered. The
boys apOlogized for the disorder and
breaking the college rules. and the
matter ended.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
VIRGINIA STATE IN
FINE CONDITION
R &c H M OND

II e II NJ q n d, NA-Special-
The Weekly Underwater, of New
York, one of the best known of the
many insurance publications, in its
issue this week has a most compli-
mentary editorial of the Virginia De-
partment Of Insurance in connection
with the work of that department.
The editorial is as follows:
The value Of State supervision of in
surance Will probably remain an open
question as long as there are believers
IN unfettered trade. but no one will
question that il may be OF saving
value at times when administered by
an intelligent official. The rehabilita-
ton OF a moribund Virginia fire in
surance company Of many years Of
honorable service and repute by the
insurance Commissioner of that State
IS an instance in point. The Virginia
state Insurance Company, after near
prosperity, was checked by dispropor-
tiOnately heavy losses in the Baltimore
fire, and falling off in business as q
result. until il became impaired To
the good offices of Commissioner 10
sCph Button is due the restoration Of
the company to n solvent condition
nd the confidence of the public. The
directors were induced to replace Tho
depleted funds, and n new manage
OF exceptional ability, Mr.. Archie y:
Harris, secretary of the Virginia com
mittee Of the Southeastern Underwrit-
ers' Association, has been put at the
helm. The future Of the Virginia State
is thus assured, and the value Of state
guardianship that is helpful and en-
hghtened is surely indicated
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09

helped TO make. take part In the maxi
ing OF torches and join with the pu-
pills In torch parade through the
school building and scampering down
a ladder.
Mrs. Wallace said the young wo-
man did not avoid a display OF her
stockings in making the descent OF
the ladder. She also said thar the
teacher jumped from the window In
the presence of the pupils.
Yes: could tell what kind of
skirts she wore." said Mrs. Wallace
when questioned
Mrs. Wallace said also that one
morning about o'clock she stood
at the window of her home near the
school building and saw one of the
older boys embrace and kiss the
teacher. This the young woman de-
MED.
Mrs. Brandon, wife of a member OF
the board. testified that one day re-
Gently she saw the teacher kicking a
small cigar box which the pupils were
9layin~ with on the street and that
she kicked rather high"
1t was charged that Miss McCand-
less had bought N pipe for Arthur
Smith, one OF the older boys. Miss
McCandless explained she had caught
the boys smoking and had taken the
pipe from him and broken It. She
learned the pipe belonged TO his
brother and bought a new one.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
BINDS, ROBS WOMAN;
POLICE DO NOT TELL

NEW YORK. March Mrs. An
ME Bergtn. of 376 East One Hundred
and Thirty-seventh Street, was lean
ing over the bed on which her ten
mOnths-Old baby lay yesterday MORN
ing when dish towel was tied tightly
about her mouth. She struggled
around and saw q bearded young man
standing over her. He fastened her
hands behind her back. then tied her
TO the bed.
The intruder went into the next
room. closing the sliding doors be-
hind him. Mrs. Bergin heard him ran
sacking the room. Then she heard
him go through the kitchen into the
hallway. Tessie. her three-year-old
daughter. and Elizabeth. two. were
playing there as the man hurried to
the street.
Mrs. Bergin freed herself and went
TO the rooms of Mrs. Margaret Mckay,
the janitress, who unbound her hands
and took the gag from her mouth.
The two went to the Bergin apart
ment The thief had taken a small
bank containing $40 and a watch
valued at IS.
Mrs. Bergin reported the robbery
20 the Alexander Avenue Police Sta
zion. For some hours afterward all
knowledge Of the robbery was denied
there. and for a time longer il was
said no foundation for Mrs. Bergin's
story had been found. The report
II the detectives sent 20 investigate
he matter substantiated her statement
m every particular. and a report OF
the robbery was finally posted at the
station.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-09
SHOWER OF JEWELS
FOR SAVING ROTHSCHIID

GULFPORT, MISS-SpeciaI-A q
reward for rescuing Baron RothscbiId
and MS party of ninety-three from the
stranded yacht Atmah, off Cane San
antonio, Cuba, last Sunday morning
captain Dan Williams and crew of the
tramp steamer Silverwings, which ar
rived mere Wednesday, were showered
with diamond brooches, bracelets
rings and other jewels by the wife of
the Paris banker and other women
taken from the Atmah.
Baron Rothschild personally passed
the nat among the men of his party.
and more than $4,000 in gold was ,ofS
Iered as purse to Captain Williams
ana his sailors. The baron ana baron
ess spent Sunday night a5rOard the Sill
Verwings, and the women made much
10 90 over Steamers crew.
The Atmah went ashore on the
rocks. and for three days her position
was dangerous. The SilVerwings sight
ed the yacht Thursday afternoon and.
after an exchange OF signals, hove
alongside. The weather was mild.
with no heavy sea running, and the
work of pulling the vessel off was ac-
complished with safety.
The crew of the Silverwings is wal
lowing in wealth. The value of the
jewels the men received is greater than
that of the cargo of nitrates the steam
er brought here from Buenos Ayres,
which customs officers entered at $50
600