davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-21

L. c. Miller Of Pratt was in the
city ON business the last OF last week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-21

Go to Eldson's candy store for
fresh home made candies.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-02-21

A. W. PANKRATz Secy.
l.. 9. MoSTER, Noble GranG
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
WHITE SWEATER GIRLS,
| SISTERS, PLEAD GUILTY
! TO STEALING F|NERy
Three Maids From Upstate
Await Sentence for Rob-
y bing Employers.

The Three white Sweater Girls" as
The 1foscr sisters, Harriet, Nrargare. and
Anna. have beer STYLED by the police.
were up before Judge Malone In Gen-
eral Sessions to-day on charges Of
grand larceny in the second degree,
arising out OF their activities at thiev-
ing while working as dornestics in
various homes in the Washington
Heights district.
Though they were not represented
BY counsel. the sisters seemed agreed
that there was no use combating tho
weight OF evidence against them. and
each pleaded guilt TO tho larceny
charge. Judge Malone remanded the
Girls 10 the Tombs for sentence on
friday.
An unusual record Of tneft was that
supplied by the three auburn-halred
sisters from sullivan County farm
who came TO the city TO 1.-Two OF the
earnings of crime. Anna, tho eldest.
came to New York from the little village
Of Roscoe ten years ago and began to
work as - maid In various houses up
town. For elk years, according To her
confession. she remained honest: then
she temptation constantly put In her
path proved 70 strong that she began
etsaling from her emf loycrs.
When she saw how easily ready money
could be made through theft she sent
for her sisters.
As soon as the sisters came they took
service with families In the Washington
Heights district and Anna taught them
how TO steal and how 10 dispose OF their
plunder. Together the three sisters have
admitted TO taking more than $4,000
worth Of clothes and jewelry.
The complainant against Harriet Mo.cr
was Mrs. r. n. Markvillc OF No. $50
Broadway. from whom $500 worth OF
5ewclry was stolen. Mrs. William Poi.
Iitser OF No. COL West one Hundred and
f1ftieth street. missed $3.50 worth u
clothing and Jewels shortly after Mar
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21

a carrier pigeon. which hc bch'S,s
was turned loose from come ship ~ sca,
H. nt the home ~ Jacob Conan a,
JamcsOurg. y. j. The hird has "a band
around each leg. On one ARE the letters
y. G. II" and tho figures '1lii the
letter ~" " act in shield similnr To-
that used Ny the rennsyl,nnia Railroad.
The other band Is plain silver Mr.
cohan says the bird ilcw into his yard
about two weeks agO IL was almost
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21

zaret Moser quit her employ, aud Miss
VI. Brinner of No 80 West one II IN
dred and Forty-f!f,h street.. was tHo 49,.
cuser of Anna.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21

exhausted. and he took ,atr Of q, ard
Iut II INTO q cag" Wh'r, his own
pigeons could not fpht IT,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-21
Misses $3.50 Silk Dresses, $500

With draped skirt and elegantly
trimmed blouse waist; finished at
waist with fancy belt md sash; shown
in Copenhagen, navy, rich brown.
taupe ar other light cJ,ors; value
$3.50; special at.............$lS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Notice to Breeders

The 9hne imported Belgian Stallion No.
65O9, named Annebal, will make the
season 1913 at the following stands:
Tuesdays at Spaulding farm; Wed
nesdays at Johnson Bros, Riverside
Farm arm; Thursdays at John L Dial
GUSTS farm in Warrenton; Fridays
at sGreen Mountain Farm in War
-renton; and Saturdays and Mondays
home at Rosendahl Farm, Warren.
Terms: $50 to insure living colt.
Mares not regularly returned will
be scyharged the same as with foal.
Parties disposing Of mares before
Known to be with foal, will be held
responsible, the same as if in foal.
None but good mares taken. No
deviation from these rules. Special
care will be exercised to avoid acct
dents but will not be responsible
should any occur.
Warren Belgian Horse Co.,
Ed Rosendahl, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Sale 81 Culyerts

Notice is hereby given, that on
the 18th day Of June 1919, at one
O'Clock p. M. at my office at the
court house at Warren, Minnesota,
I will sell the job Of furnishing and
installing Of about fifteen 6O-inch
Jculverts and twenty 18-inch or "a
inch culverts on Judicial Ditch Nc.
Y, same being located in the Town
,of Como, Marshall Co., Mimi, to the
lowest resp onsible bidder, and that
bids are invited for said work; said
work TO be completed 4 within the
time required, and in the manner
SPECIFIED in said engineers report.
Plans and specifications are on
file with the Clerk Of District Court,
at Warren, Minnesota. q .ta. 4. &. 5
INA i'm bids must be accompanied by
q certified check on a State or Ma
t!onal Bank Of this state, payable to
the auditor Of said county, for not
less than ten per cent Of the
amount Of each bid. .I'.
3 Ihe right to reject any and II all
3Dids rs hereby reserved. 555 .' 5. /.
Dated this 21st day of May, 913.
y. II 5Baugh, Engineer. NJ, &. 81
Z. sg} A. G. Lundgren,
County Auditor Of Marshall 48
\, u ] County, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
RAID WILDCAT STILL
Surprise Moonshlners and Partly De.
moIish Liquor--MakIno Outfit
In Georgia.

Rome. Ga.-Suspecting the exist
ence Of wildcat" still in their
community and the almost open sale
of liquor, party Of women from
West Armuchee searched the woods
In that section until the alleged still
was found. According to the women,
they surprised party of moonshin-
ers in the midst Of their operations
and hasty and disordered retreat
followed upon the approach Of the
raiders" The women made an ST.
fort to demolish the equipment Of the
place, but were only partly success
full. Revenue officers were notified
and made a raid. only to find that the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Bishop Of Barbados.

Barbados, where Prince Albert has l
been making himself very popular,
used to possess a remarkably exuber-
ant population. Henry Nelson Coler-
idge, who spent some months there n
1926, records that he was present
when the first bishop Of Barbados ar al.
rived. Wherever a human foot could
stand was one mass Of black faces ''c'a
AS the barge passed slowly along, the
emotions Of the multitude were abso'
lutely tremendous; they threw up
their arms and waved their handk l
chiefs, they danced and jumped and
rolled on the ground, they sang a tr1
screamed and shouted and roared, TIL
the whole surface Of the place seemed rrl
to be one grin Of delight. The dem t'r
onstration concluded with 9 chorus = i
from the negro girls, DE bissop i
come! De bissop is come! He is com
Ing to marry us, coming to marry nl -
II. L.ondon Chronicle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Apple Dun,phnss
Papsr Raaaed

cups sifted pastry -four u teaspoonful salt
2 level teaspoonfuls x G Baking Powder 1 3
about y to cup milk u cup shortening
Cinnamon or nutmeg III Sugar
Silt together, three times, the -four. bak-
ing powder and salt; work in the rh,rtening
and mix to dough with milk as needed:
roll into 9 square sheet one-third inch tl,ick
and cut into four pieces. Lay cored and
pared apple on each piece, FILL the center
with sugar and cinnamon, then draw 10 the
dough to cover the apple; make smooth and
place in q well buttered paper bag, giving
plenty Of space in the bag for the dumplingss
70 rise. In using the bags, oil the entire
inner surface, have the seam side up and
pin mouth Of the bag securely. Place the
bag on. q shallow pan. Have a slow oven
when the bag. is placed in the oven and
increase heat later. I find the most fre-
luent mistake in using bags is to have the
oven too hot. It takes much less heat to
bake in q paper bag than in the open oven.
70 determine when the apple dumping Is
baked, make q small hole in the TOP of the
bag. and test with fork. You will find
apple dumplings baked in bags are delicious.
the pastry being very light and soft. So
often apple dumplings baked in the old way
IN the open oven have very hard crust.
!, Serve dumplings with cream or Hard
Sauce. Z ,# 1- lf12 IS ! n.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Miss Katherine Elkins.

the horse show the other day. BILLY"
Hit has Joined the search for his
rivals gift. #...
The 400 is wagering 10 to / that If
Billy" finds the dog, the price Of his
services will be to change its name
from Due to Sweet William.
One of the horses in which Miss Ell
kins and Mr.. Hit are jointly entered
is named Sweet William, and Billy
Hits stock has jumped in the Wash
ington matrimonial market since the
discovery. 4. ID. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs,
Si.50 to $3.50 per setting. Remem-
Der that my birds won 1st cockerel
at st. Cloud and End pullet at
Crookston. You can't get any bet
ter stock any place than you can
right here at home. w. O.. Brag-
gans.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05


o 4sg ~ a9 1865 = -
ful postal and bound yuaned
x BAKING POWDER MICS, 18th and Canal Str, c1c.eo M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
General Rules for Paper Bag Baking
l. Use only bags especially made for

General Rules for Paper Bag Bakhe
l.; Use only bags especially made for
cooking.
2. Always grease the entire inside sur
face OF the bag for meats and pastries.
8. Lay bag on the pan seam side up.
4. Always pin the mouth Of the bag
securely.
5. In a gas oven place the bag on the
crate OF the broiler pan, placing the
broiler pan in the upper oven.
E. Above all don't have a hot oven:
it burns the bag and makes it brittle and
easily broken. Have slow even heat
for bag cooking. Remember food cooked
IN bags will cook more quickly and with
less heat.
y. All kinds Of meat, fish and fowl are
excellent cooked in bags, all the natural
flavor and juices being retained. Place
the meat, fish or fowl in the well oiled bag,
using the oven directions above. Allow
Is minutes to each pound.
8. For all kinds of pastry, I recom-
mend the use of X G. Baking Powder.
especially where slow baking Is required.
K e is really blend of two baking pow
ders, one of which acts as soon as mois-
ture is added; the other is inactive until
heat is applied; the two together keep up
sustained raise until the dough is thor
oughly cooked, insuring light, fine tex
tured biscuits, pastry and cakes and
eliminating all danger of falling.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Beef Roll Ia Pape, Bag,

8 cups flour l teaspoonful salt
Is cup shortening Sweet milk 81 &
2 beaten eggs Grating Of onion
4 3 level teaspoonfuls X @ Baking Powder
cup each, chopped cooked beef and ham
teaspoonful mixed mustard
II teaspoonful each, salt and pepper
Broth or water
Mix biscuit dough Of the -four, salt,
baking powder, shortening and milk, and
roll into sheet half an inch thick, having
the ends even. Mix the other ingredients
by themselves, using liquid as needed to
make paste: Spread the paste over the
dough and roll like jelly roll.
Other cooked meats may be used in the
same way. Often we have several different
kinds of cold meats left, with not enough of
any one kind for particular purpose. One
can use these several kinds putting them
through the food chopper, using two cups
OF this chopped meat, seasoning as desired.
For baking in the paper bag prepare the
bag as for apple dumplings and bake BY
same rules. Serve with brown gravy.
Copyright 1919 Jaokes Mo- Co. 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Left Doe, Sausage,
Ia Pager Bags

cups sifted -four u teaspoonful salt
Milk or water Cooked sausanc
2 level teaspoonfuls K c Baking Powder
2 to tablespoonful shortening
, Sift together, three times, the flour.
baking powder and salt; work in the short
ening and add milk or water to make
dough. Roll into a thin sheet, cut into
squares or rounds according to shape Of
sausage: Lay the sausage on the pieces
Of dough, brush the edges with cold water
and fold to cover sausage. Place in the
Serve. hot with gravy made by browning
flour in sausage fryings instead Of butter Of
beef fryings as in brown gravy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
HUNTS Dog GIVEN by RIVAL.
.sIiiy" HIT. Once Flaness q Mlss
Katherine Ejisins, Aids Her In 4 III
Quest Tor Anllnal. VI &

Washington. Duo. tho prize bun
dos. cid 70 have besn presented To-
Miss Kathertns Elkins by the Duo
d'Abbruxsi. and named for the royal
italian. Il missing. and Miss Elkins u
lnconsolable. Duo wandered away 6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

art work which
no brush has,
touched In many
years and which
never again may
take color from a
painters hand.
A broad belt 81
pl a st er. white,
gray and brown,
girdles the TO
tunda seventy-fve
feet above the
fiat fagstones OF
the pavement and
105 feet below
the canopy within
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Hard Sauce

Beat half cup Of butter to q cream,
gradually beat in one cup Of sugar and press
into q dom shape on glass or china plate.
Crate q little nutmeg over the top.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
B,o,pn Grq,u

2 tablespoonfuls Of butter, u teaspoonfuI
OF beef extract; brown this with one table,
salt and pepper to taste and cook ten minutes.
2 tablespo onfuls Of beef frying may be used
instead Of the butter for gravies. Always
use cold water to avoid Jumping.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
FRESC co rs lNCOMPL {.
ART WORK WHICH NO eRuSH HA1
TOUCHED I'M WEARS.
Droad Belt o. Plaster, White. Gray
md Brown, oirdlss caplto,'s Re-
tunda ssvsnty-flvs Feet Allows
Flaestonss of Pavement.

The abandoned fresco In the Cap
itol at Washington IL an incomplete
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
Monday

Superintendent +. E. Nash OF the
Madison division of the G. & N. w.
Ry., streated the section foremen on the
division between Elroy and James,
vile to an outing. The men lief.
GAINESVILLE in the morning on special
train consisting of coach, the super
intendent's car and parlor car, arriv-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
harness education. Portage Democrat.

Friends of Mrs. howard Briscoe,,
about thirty strong, surprised her at
her home on Lynn avenue Thursday
evening, the occasion being hei BIRTH
day. Card playing and music pro-
vided entertainment until late hour
when the guests departed. A delicious
lunch was served and the company
left Mrs. Briscoe cut glass water SET
as reminder of the happy occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23

Sam Schenck, veteran horseman,
was driving on racing bike Sat
urday morning, spirited and game
five-months-old Crown Chief colt that
promises to be some stopper. Anyhow,
the colt is getting en- early start In
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23

ing at Elroy shortly after noon, where
they were banqueted at the railroad
hotel. The train was turned around
aud returned to Evansville after the
banquet. Elroy Leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
FIRE DESTROYS FOUR
NEGRO TENEMENT HOUSES

Four negro tenement houses near the
old negro cemetery on the nortern edge
OF Barton Heights were destroyed by
occupants were driven to the homes OF
their neighbors and friends. The
blaze spread rapidly from the house in
which II originated, and every house
in the row was burned down.
Help from the Richmond Are de-
partnnent was summoned, and No. 3
company, with Captain James NJ
Meadors in charge, was sent TO the
scene of the confiagration. The Barton
Heights fire company also rendered as
sistance Water was pumped by the
Richmond steamer from the hill at
the end of the extension of ST James
street, and the blaze was prevented
from spreading
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
RUSH CAMPAIGN
FOR THE 7. ?. AS
DIRECTOR ToMLINsON INsTILLs
MUcu ENERGY AND ENTHU-
SLASH IN MEMBERS.
100 IN THIRTY DAYS
LOCAL POST TO HE LARGEST IN
THE ENTIRE soUTH--PRESI-
DENT ROGERS STARTS
MOVEMENT FOR IN
CREASE,

Speaking straight from the shoulder
and exemplifying the great import
auCe Of the work the Travellers Pro-
teCtiye association is accomplishing,
g. F Tomlinson, national director of
the T. j. A now In charge of the
national membership campaign which
has been conducted all over the
! nlted States addressed. Post last
night, and received an attention which
was broken only by applause,
His work in the national campaign
has ueited "a new membership of
more than ZOO. and. with this az an
example Tor Post to follow, he urged
the members 20 40 and do likewise,
and increase the local membership. He
spoke of tho work that has been ac-
romplished. and explained to num-
Der Of men eligible to membership,
who were present. the advantages, and
told Of the hundreds of claims which
the association had paid.
Hear From Cyclone.
He said that the association had re-
ceived twenty-five claims from the
recent cyclone disaster in Nebraska In
which q number Of members had suf-
ferod broken arms and legs.
MIR Tomllnson was enthusiastic in
hts address, and was several times
heartily applauded. He did consid-
gf3btN W0Tb WHliF mere, Nittibb Twelve
applications yesterday and last night.
Mt TomHnson was followed by W, T,
Dabney, business manager Of the
chamber Of commerce; ", y. Cridlin,
Maury Coleman, i, d. Quarles and
several others.
President George w Rogers pre-
sided over the meeting, ana intro
/ duced Mr., Tomhnson and the other
speakers.
Teams Organized.
As a result of the energetic ad7
! dresses four teams were organized to
make n campaign for membership
Tho captains Of the various teams are
Maury Coleman, Wallace Stevens !
II. DuRgins and President George w
Rogers. They viii conduct a whirl
wind campaign between now ana Apri
18th. with the expectation of securing
"A hundred or more new members ana
/ Sc becoming the largest post tn the
+ South. with a membership of 1000.
A smoker followed the business SEES
/ sion and music was furnished by the
! Coriey Piano company.
! Mr.. Tomlinson left for his home
/ last night He is the leading furni
! ture manufacture at High Point, n
| c, and has one of the largest output!
I in the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
TWO BIG CHURCHES
Continued from First Page

in well modulated voice which car
red we'll and apparently filled with
the spirit of her work and cause, told
of the value to the city gorl of the
association and what every member
should have, be and do for others Her
address was in the spirit of yesterday
afternoons pageant. LAS every man
hath. received the gift, even so min
lister the same one to another" was the
text, unexpressed III those words, on
which her talk was based
The spirit of the association is the
spirit of love, of giving. Of service.
she said, and this is the spirit it's
members should have. This is the
thought they should have in allying
themselves with the movement Be
long for what you can give rather than
for what you cannot. she said The
sacredness of membership should be
the part of all members; they should
feel within them that they are the
representatives of a great and sacred
movement. and that 1t is the charac-
ter OF the membership which at
tracts or repels others Joy and
service and love" she declared. fare
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
CHEERING STUDENTS

(Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
SECOND
HAND
PIANOS

Sure enough "CHICKERTNG,'& 7S
second hand ......,.......
Think of "SCHUMAN," G10Q
ebony case, second hand -. @A1o
Fun size "KTMBALL," slightly S10S
\ real "CONovER," good as S9Sn
new ....s.,.'.. .s....s w
One WHEELoCk, ebony, sec ST76
ond hand ...,..,.....,... %AsV
One HALLET & DAVIS, fun Gao
size, second hand ......-. YAT|
\ SINGER" used short time, SfcS
4 Rosewood WATERS" Sec G1Tc
ond hand ............ QAtV
one so, sSco2a hand STICK g $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13
]. 5. WILLIAMS No
WALL STREET MAN

Continued from First Page>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

lette now asserts ne represents IN the
Wilson administration.
The struggle between the Williams
interests and those of Thomas r.
Ryan for the control Of the Seaboard
Air Line is historic. The Williams
people ultimately lost. but before
yielding TO the empowering re-
sources of Wall Street they let Mr..
Ryan and his associates understand
that the latter had been In "a scrap
and an expensive one at that
Real Story of Fight Told,
The very first time John Shelton
williams essayed To push really big
enterprise he was for a time blocked
by the Wall Street interests. He had
connected d score or more Of short
lines in the South and formed out Of
them the Seabbard system, Tho
northern terminus was at Richmond
There he was bottled up when the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad refused him tracbage ia
cliittes to Washington.
Ttndaunted Mr.. Williams went be
Tore the Virginia legislature and de-
1nanded franchise for a time 10
parallel the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac. The State had IN
Interest In the old road but the Fast
ern lines controlled II, In spite Of
the States interest the franchise was
granted and Wall street bankers were
forced 10 make terms Then whom the
stock II the Virginia Carolina Cheml-
cal company. in which the Williams
family was largely interested. vas de-
pressed Thomas +. Ryan jumped in
and with his millions forced the VIII
Jams 10 let 20 their control If the
Seaboard 20 save themselves
FORCED "a Receiyership.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr..
Ryan took the SeAhoard property away
from the Williams interests Ne soon
realized. that the war was Tar from
wss made president of the road. and
al once Mr.. Williams organized d
traloH Of the property that ended
fianlis la 2ir. B4rrs resignation and
Then ln q feceiytrship for the COM
panF. All the while Mr.. Williams WAS
against against Wan Str Street group ~ ' tSa 5f
threatened openly 70 drive him into
This II Tie story Of one Of the VIII
Hams fights against the powers that
Senator La Toilette now suspects Of
controlling the first assistant secretary
Regarded As An Tnsurgent.
Mr.. Williams has always been re-
~ finance having been independent
in his development prolects, lie form
ga the seahoard system without sell
ing himself 70 the big interests. and
he aided in the formation Of the Nir-
Rjnta Carolina Chemical company with
out q barter Of the same character.
There was 90 desire Il is known,
too on the part of Mr.. williams 20
enter official life. He was making
many times AZ much money a year as
Ehe government pays him when Secre-
targ McAdoo persuaded the Rich
1nonder TO cut loose from business and
nd the Wilson administration. The
place sought Mr. Williams.
An for the case Of Robert w Woolcy
referred 10 in the La Toilette editorial
ha failed 10 secure "a place in the
treasury for political reasons. This
saach IL well known % all his friends
Mr. ffinwefsg opposition ~ Mouiey
could hardly have Influenced Secretary
AicAdso.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-13

The approximate average annual out
put Of dried fruit In Cape Colony in
recent years is stated officially as fol-
lows; Apricots 200 tons; prunes. 400
tons, pears, 1 ? tons; peaches, IS tons;
raisns, $50 tons; figs, rs tons; wal
nuts 2 tons: apples, 2 IL tons: al
mpnds, z liz tons.