davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
RAINS FAIL TO
A
Points Nearby Get Good But
the Town Continues Dry; Many
Telephones Repaired.

Anthony. y. NJ, July 17-AlthouSh it
is very late in the season and pVints
surrounding Anthony have a n num-
Der of rains, we AVE had mons as yet,
with the exception OF a Few n$atS snow
ers the latter part of June. Everything
is very dry and a good rain would be
Liberty Ferlet was a visitor in Ell
The infant child of George Duncan
and wife, who are camping on the
Miller ranch here, died Of Summyr
complaint Interment was made III
the Anthony cemetery.
a number Of telephones OF the local
exchange have been out OF commission
and the electrician was called from Il
PasO to make adjustments.
Mrs. Nav GOOdlOe and sons, Arthur
and Herbert, of FL Paso, are visiting
Mrs. Goodies brother, Albert Good
Ice and wife, at their ranch near mere
D. Z. Jeffrey has left for Newfane,
n. Y. where he will join his vile,
who left for that place about a moHsn
ago. They expect to return about the
Stanley Good. jr.. and John Oechsner,
of FL PasO. visited in Anthony.
Miss B. Latham, OF Il Paso. Is as
sisting her cousin. Miss Florence La
than. at the Central office here.
G. W. North was a business caller In
DR.. Barney Brooks. OF Boston. Mass.
is spending several weeks with MS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs J. s BROOKS OF
Mrs. G. ". Beard and daughter, Lii
han. "a returned after seTeral
davs' visit in FL PaSe. Miss LOra
story has had charge OF me c~onfection-
airy during her absence.
Price Lipps, VINO has been staying
at Z. J. Halls ranch near Anthony
will leave Saturday morning Tor
Tempe, Ariz., to visit his parents, j.
.. Lipps and wife. Mr.. Lips and fam
iIy formerly lived in Anthony, having
left for Arizona about three months
While Alfred GreenhOOd's team was
waiting at the Globe Mills ice plant
for a load of ice, a fine harness val
"a at S5O was stolen. The harness
had been put in the wagon and covered
over. An effort IS being made 10 ap-
prehcnd the thheves. but as yet onth-
ing has been accomplished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
EASTERN LINES MAY
DELAY
Employees Hold Conference to Consider
Demand That Many Points Be
sides MnEes Be A~rbttrnted.

New York, July POSSIBLE cOmpli-
cations in the proposed arbitration Of
the dispute between the eastern rail-
roads and their conductors and train
men developed when a conference COM
mittee of managers submitted a list OF
demands which they insisted must be
arbitrated together with the mems
demands for increased wages.
Fears were expressed that this move
by the railroads might delay or even
prevent arbitration of the dispute I'M
der the Newlands bill passed by con-
gress and signed by president wilson.
The demands of the roads as listed
in their statement, include a reduction
in pay of all brakemen on extra
crews" trains in states where the ex-
ira crew bill is now state law h
roads further ask that all monthly
guarantees to trainmen be abolished,
and that in no case shall double COM
pensatiOn be paid.
The railroads insist also that the
rates fixed and wards made by the
new arbitration board to be approved
shall supersede all rates and rules now
in effect.
Representatives of the $4,000 train
men and conductors who voted TO
strike unless the roads conceded their
demands, but VINO through their lead
ers agreed with the roads representa-
tives TO ask for arbitration under the
federal law, declined to have anything
i, to say on the new development as con-
cretely brought to the front by the
roads. They announced, however, that
they would go into executive session
and issue a statement in reply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
MANY ATTEND SUIT
OF THE WATER USERS

La Mesa, \. Ii. July IA number
of people from the west side OF the
MesilIa valley attended the lawsuit
between the water users of the La
Mesa community ditch and the COM
m-iss1oners of that ditch The case was
dismissed for those who had paid the
assessment. and the Injunction conlln-
ued against nOn-payers-
The Misses Hyland entertained IN
honor of Miss Anita Meade, VINO leIt
for an extended visit with relatives IN
H. NJ. Greenwood has returned te
Maria. Texas, after a pleasant visit
with friends.
Mrs. Charles Davis. Of FL Paso. is
visiting her mother, who is very Il
W. B. Densler was an FL Paso
Misses Agnes Hand n Fannie
Strahan. of Waco, Texas, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Hand
Mrs. Abba Lynn has returned from
a visit with friends at Nlnton, IeAaS'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rigney, OF MeslIla'
have been visiting relatives mere
LIOvd Williams is in Ell Paso-
Messrs. A. P. Williams, {. Bartlett
V. Potter and Ed Heron were Las
Cruces visitors.
Messrs. VIII King. Of Anthony, n.
NJ. and Ferguson, of FL Faso' were
business visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Rigney enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday, in honor or
ETr. and Mrs. Joe Rigney, OF Mesllla
Park, who have recently returned
from their bridal tOur Covers were
laid for eight.
Miss Katherine Livesay a returned
from an extended visit with relatives
Mrs. Acker. mother of Mrs ] Nc
Nary. of Berino, left Wednesday Tor
her home in New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
WEST SIDE SECURES GAMING REAL
FROM CAHUTILLO Up TO MESQUITE
Delegation of West Side Land Owners Succeed in Show
ing State Highway Commission the Rights of the
People on That Side of the River to the Road
That Is Soon to Be Built Through the Me
siIla Valley of the Rio Grande.
By Jos. F. Bennett.)

of the canal systems on the west side
are larger, and carry a greater volume
of water than any other in the i
Grande valley.
The shipments of alfalfa from the
west side through the station of Canu-
tillO alone, aggregate nearly $50 car
loads so far this year, and of the whole
west side the aggregate is about 400
carloads; this, Of course, Is not all OF
the alfalfa product of the west side,
as thousands Of tons AVE been stored
for a better market, and hundreds OF
tons have been hauled into FL Paso IN
wagons. In the last few months
barns, a~ggregating a storage capacity
Of some 5000 tons have been built, at
a cost of some $50, 100000.
The west side owns Y percent of the
total taxable values of Dona Ana
county, it has five beautiful modern
public school buildings; it is being
developed on a bigger scale, and grow
ing more rapidly than any other sec
ton of the Rio Grande valley. The
west siders are all united for the com
mon veal. and are at all times ready
to put their shoulders to the wheel and
pull for anything that will help thelr
section, and are boosters for the entire
valley from Leasburg down.
This community is now one OF the
most progressive in the county, and II
will soon develop into the most pros
porous and pOpulOus in the entire val
ley. 1t will be only a shOr time until
the west side is supplied with a rail-
way and trolley line from Fl Paso
north, and DOna Ana county will have
to reckon with the west side in future
in all matters of moment to the county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

- ANUTILLO, Texas, July 17.-West
siders are happy and are con-
graduating themselves in having
secured the location of the state high
wav on the west side, from Mesquite
through San Miguel and south through
Ia Mesa. Chamberino. and La Union
districts to the state line west of Canu-
tiIIo, Tex -,
The good work was accomplished Dy
Allegation of west Siders, consist
ing of 2. H. Bailey, president OF the
West Side Improvement aSsoclduoh'
myself. the secretary treasured
and Messrs. H, r. HannUm ana a r
Williams. who visited Santa re the
latter part of last week. In the con-
ference which they had with the state
highway commission, consisting. u
governor Mcdonald, state engineer
French, and Mr.. Ervine, the reSoIu-
ton to grant the west side the state
higbwav was adopted unanimously by
the commission.
When the following facts are con-
sidered. the recognition accorded the
west side by the state highway commls-
sion is not only just but 1t is deserV-
ing: n west side has under lrIlsd-
ton. as shown by the full paid water
rights of the various community
difches. nearly $4,000 acres, which IS
more than is covered by the LeasourS
diversion dam, embracing the COM
wunities of Dona Ana, Las Cruces ana
MesilIa. the west side has a total acre
age of over 10000 acres or more Ihan
one fifth of the total acreage to come
| under the Rio Grande project some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
DOG TEAM COLLIDES
WITH AN

c. f. Bates, the paraIytic, whose only
means OF lOcOmOtiOn is by being
pulled over the streets in an invalid's
chat by two dogs, a a narrow es-
cape Wednesday afternoon, when he
was struck by Charles POmerOy's au-
tornobile- Bates at the time was be
ing drawn by his dogs across San
Antonio street where il intersects with
South Oregon. Mrs. POmerOy, driving
the automobile, was crossing a An
tonic going down South Oregon The
collision occurred near the center OF
San Antonio street. The cripple was
knocked out of his chair, but was not
injured. Mrs. POmerOy was driving at
a slow rate of speed and the car was
stopped almost Immediately after the
accident. The wooden rim on one OF
the wheels of the chair was broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
REV HUNTER LEWIS
TO GO TO
MeslIIa Park Rector Decides to Take
Charge of Church at Auburn
q College Town.

state College, n. NJ, July 17.-Rev.
Hunter Lewis, rector of the St lanes
Episcopal church at Mesilla Park mas
announced his decision Of leaving Tor
Auburn, Alabama to ssum cnarEe OF
the Episcopal church at that place,
which is the location of the Alabama
Agriculture college. Mr.. Lewis mas a
statewide reputation in New Mexico Tor
the services he-haS rendered during
mis- paStoratA-s 1eSilla Park among
the students of the New Mexico state
college The St. James boys choir OIL
Mr. Lewis church has finished its
Mr.. Lewis's church has finished its
active and retired members some zoo
bows many of whom became members
of the St. lanes church through the
efforts of Mr.. Lewis. During his stay
he has been instrumental in getting
what is generally regarded the best
church edifice in this section OF the
state, built at MeSilla Park, which was
finished a year ago.
Mrs. T. E. Davis and daughter, Miss
Nina, will leave for Cotton and othe-
southern California points or next
Tuesday, going by way Of the Southern
Pacific. They expect to spend a part
Of their time at Long Beach and Los
Angeles.
a, baby boy has arrived at the home
of professor n Mrs. F. W. Christen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Holden, Of Kan
sas City. who have been staying at
the Frame home on College row. let
for California. They expect to remain
there until late in the fall, when they
will probably return to the Mesilla val
ley to make their home.
Nh. and Mrs. L. B. Selby are expect
ing a visit from Mrs Selby's sister.
Miss DeBrOcq of West Virginia, who
will remain for several months.
Miss Kate HanIe, of Ashley, North
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
VALUED AT
$625,O o is STOLEN
Package Containing Gems, When Shipped
From Paris, Has Only Pieces OF Sd
Gar When Received in London

London, Eng, July 1.-THE theft OF
a pearl necklace, valued at S6Z5,O0U, has
been reported to the Scotland Yard au-
thorities. The pearls are alleged to have
been stolen during transit by post from
Paris to a dealer in London
The robbery was discovered in London
when the registered package in which
the necklace had been dispatched was
opened. The case contained only pieces
of sugar. The seals of the package were
apparently intact. As the sugar was OF
French manufacture, the necklace prob
ably was distracted in France.
a reward of $4,000 has been offered
for a clue leading to the recovery of the
necklace, which Is described as contain
ing 81 graduated pearls. weighing 1853
grains. The center pearl weighs 471-16
grains and the two terminal pearls
111-16 and 1913 grains, respectively.
The necklace fastening consists Of a dia-
mOnd snap clasp
The case contained also two drop pearls
Of Ola grains and a round pearl OF p
grams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
r-1AsHINGTON, D. C., July

V/ Martin W. Mulhal. con-
w tinued to detail before the
senate lobby committee today his
activities among congressman Some
Of the letters introduced dealt with
former president Roosevelt's endorse
ment of the candidacy Of Mr. Taft then
secretary OF war.
In a letter to F. G. Schwedtman, sec
rotary of the manufacturers assOcia-
ton. MulhaIl wrote:
watson states that the president
RoosevelO is moving heaven ana
earth to nominate Taft and h a he IS
willing to sacrifice the sherman law
and every law to please the trusts
and please Wall street so that ne
can get their support for his can
didate."
MuIhau wrote Of a meeting at Nj
Foraker's house. composed Of senator's
who will oppose the president and
his policies at the Chicago conven-
ton He added that he was told 10
work against Maryland delegates De-
ing instructed for Taft
Mulhau continued
There is a whole lot took place
at this meeting that cannot very wei
be put on paper"
Fight on congressman
Other letters detailed the fight on
various congressman
we have sent special people after
Mr.. Townsend, of Michigan, said one
"On May 8, same year, Mulhall wrote
SchWedIman had called Mr. Carter and
Hemingway, senator Aldrieh's secre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
STARTS ON
APPROPRIATION BILL

Austin, Tex, July 17.-Chairman
Workman, of the house general appro-
priatiOn committee, and 4 majority OF
the members Of that committee reached
here today and began the preparation
of a general appropriation bill. Mr.;
Workman said the bill would be divided
into various sections and would De
ready for introduction when the house
meets Monday. Indications point to a
bill which will carry upward of w.
100000. Mr.. Workman said he woul
return to Fort Worth on Saturday to
vote in the constitutional amendments
election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
WORK WILL BEGIN At
CLOVIS ON

Clovis. y. NJ. July 1.-THE hospital
board of the Santa Fe, including chair
man, c. ". kOuns, Thomas. Butter
field, McGraff and DR.. J. p. Caster.
were in LOWS with the contractors
who Will erect the 100000 company
hospital here. The preliminary sur
the Liebolt addition. where the big
building viii go up, was formally and
officially dedicated. speeches from
three ora four of the members of the
board n by superintendent J. E. Nc
MahOn. who responded for the people
OF Clovis, were made and the an
nOuncement given to the anXiOusiy
awaiting Clovis public that within 10
days a large portion OF the material
viii be on the ground and dirt viii be
flying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
GASOLINE DROPS TO
Is N A GALLON

Gasoline dropped another point and
the JOY juice Is now selling for Is cents
at one of the local agencies. This is the
Pierce FOrdyee Oil associations branch
here. The Gulf was quoting IL cents
for gasoline Thursday, but the other
dealers an expected to meet the cut.
This is tn result of the gasoline war
which has Seen in progress here and
which has IN the price from q cents
to 16 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
STRIKERSBREAK FROM
N AT PATERSON

Paterson, \. J.. July 1.-THE an
noUncement that Big BiII' Haywood
had withdrawn from active participa-
ton in the silk mill workers strike
here caused a break in the strike ranks.
Most Of the weaving mills are now
running and manufacturers predict an
end of the strike
HaywOOd's withdrawal is explained
by Joseph EttOr. the Industrial Work.
ers of the World leader, who says Hav-
wood is physically unable to continue
leadership.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

tary. and others and was assured by
all that il mGtteTed not what the presl-
dent attempted to do. there was not
going to be any unfair legislation
passed through the senate this SeS-
sion On the house side l called on Muir
dock. Campbell and Nelson. Alexander,
Fassett and several others and gave
them our reasons why no Injunction
legislation should be passed
The letbFr detailed a co~nYerSalOh
with senator Beveridge in which the
Indiana senator declared himself Tor
an injunction bill amendment OF the
sherman law and a child labor DlIL-
Mulhau wrote that he reported BeV-
eridge was b~luffing,' said the letter,
and assured me that such legislation
could pass the senate Senators Carter
and Aldrich simply laughed at BeV-
eridge's sentiments to Hemingway
Talking Through His Hat"
"Heminway told me to tell Bev-
eridge he was talking through MS
hat and that his hat was a G-h
poor one. He added that Bey--
eridge's statement Watson later tod
Mr.. Emery and me that Beverage was
simply crazy. Watson stated that ne
was in full charge of affairs IN the
house during the Illness of the speak
MuIhaH Tells OF Expenses.
Mulhau testified about his expense
accounts and identified one item of a
payment OF IS in May, 1905 to TO Neal"
messenger TO the speaker of the house.
He frequently did little. errands for
us" said Mulhall. and let US know
who was in the speakers room"
On May Z Mulhan wrote Schwedtman,
quoting Watson. to the effect that "all
this scare about the sherman law
amendment and injunction bills was
got up by himself and the speaker to
flood the president with letters and
stop tarife dickering at this session
Schwedtman wrote Mulhall on May
s about Beveridge's attitude;
"BeVeridge is not very big now. but
he will grow smaller right along If
he keeps up that kin of talk. He need
not try to bluff US. We have been in
the game too long"
Letter From Sherman.
More letters were introduced bear
ing on the fight against congressman
Gardner. of New Jersey. Judge Speer,
governor Fort and Mr.. Lewis have not
carried out their promises to get us
a strong candidate in that district, E"
: Mulhall wrote. On June 1, 1908. he
wrote James S. Sherman that he and
Sherman's friends in the organization
were greatly pleased that Sherman was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

Carolina, is visiting Mrs J. A Reames,
at Nesilla Park, and expects to remain
for some time.
The United States government Off
cfaI thermometer, gives the maximum
temperature for this year as 1O+ oe-
orees which point was reached for the
first time in four years, on Friday
July u.
MIR. and Mrs. O. H Brown, Of Las
Cruces, and Mr.. n Mrs. Lee O. Ma
lone. of this place. are receiving a visit
from Mrs. Browns father, Mr.. Brown,
who comes from the east. He is the
great grandfather Of little Harrison
Brown Malone, who is six weeks old.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
OF
WOMAN SAVES LIFE
Bullet intended for Heart Strikes
Woman in Shoulder and She Is
Expected to Recover.

Because she was Respondent, Annie
Robinson, aged % years, occupying
room 10 at 22S Broadway, in the res
ervation,' attempted to end her life
late Wednesday afternoon by firing a
bullet into her heart The muzzle Of
the pistol was pointed directly over
the heart, but at the crucial time
either nervousness, poor aim or a loss
of nerve. resulted in the pistol being
moved. The bullet lodged in the
woman's left shoulder. Her condition
is not considered serious. Tuesday the
police say the woman had been drink
ing freely.
It is said she came here two weeks
ago from Los Angeles, Calf.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
CHINESE REVOLT SPREADS
ALONE TIE TAEG-TSE-kIANG

Shanghai July 1.-THE revolt along
the Iang-Tse-Kiang is spreading and
there is fighting along the Tien-Tain-
PukOw railway.
Proclamatfons are being circulated
here, setting forth that a punitive ex-
petition has been undertaken for the
purpose of bringing president Yuan Shi
Kat to justice for the murder of Gen
Sung ChioO-JeD, the former minister
OF education, who was killed at Shang-
hal last March.
The YanE-Tse-Kiang towns are going
over to the proposed southern cOnfed-
eracy n it is stated that president
Yuan Shi Kai has ordered an advance
against them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
FIVE MEN ARE STILL
IMPRISONED IN MINE

shifts of men have been at work for
hours at the Spruce mine of the Oliver
Iron Mining company. where Is men
were imprisoned by water yesterday.
following a cloud burst. no trace has
been found of the five men who failed
to escape. Ten were rescued. Efforts
to reach them are being continued.
The five are believed to be on an up
raise on the upper level, $50 leer Uncer-
ground. and gangs or men are trying to
effect entrance to that point. Three are
Italians and two CrOatians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
LAS CRUCES women
HONOR MRS. I5AAC5
Eightieth Birthday A%nniver-
sary Is the Occasion ola
Large Gathering.

The FL Paso Herald's automobile
leaves The Herald office at S;zO
o'clock every afternoon, except sun
days, for all points on county ROAD
and for Las Cruces. The car returns
to FL Paso from The Heralds Las
Cruces office (the P~OstOfIice News
can be made with E. T. Johns, at
Las Cruces, for delivery of The Her
aid and for uto service. Items for
the Las Cruces department viii De
given careful attention If mailed to
Mrs. Herbert YeO, P. @. box 4OZ. or
telephone to her at phone ZIS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
WIDOW OF ARIZONA MAN
SnTGRT: ESTATE AWAITS

The widow Of Allan Cameron. Of
W~ickenburg, Ariz-, is sought so that
she can claim her share in the estate of
her deceased husband, valued at S140O.
Police chief I. n. Davis has been asked
to locate Mrs. Cameron in a letter writ
ten by Rosa Ellis, of Wickenburg.
According to the letter Cameron was
an e%xsoldier having erYed with the
army in the Philippines. o four or
five years ago. it is stated, Cameron
was married to Mrs. Cameron. at PhOe-
nix, Ariz. She was said to have for
merly lived in FL PaSO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
ARIZONA ATOR CONFERS WITH
SAN FRANCISCO PROSECITOR

WashingtOn, ID. c, July Il--IhOnNas
+. Hayden. special prosecutor of the
Caminetti-Diggs white slave cases in
San Francisco, conferred today with
senator Ashurst, who. at the instance
of California Democrats, had protested
to attorney general McReynOlds
against Hayden's nomination. Ashurs
assured Hayden his only objection 10
him was his lack of experience as a
prosecutor. Hayden referred the SEN
ator to one criminal case he mad con-
Quoted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
PLUMBERS IN AUSTIN
STRIKE INCREASE

Austin. Tex, July 17.-Twenty-twO
members OF the Austin plumbers union
have gone. on a strike, after the mas
ter plumbe~s and contractors had re-
fused to raise the wage scale from 81
to $3.50 per day. Consideration of the
matter is TO be given by the Austin
Builders exchange and an effort made
to adjust the differences existing be
tween the plumbers and master plum
bers- It is likely some agreement will
be reached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
STRIKING WATERS ADVOCATE
BILL PROHIBITING .'FIPPEN

st. Louis. No. July IA delegation
of striking walters will appear at the
the passage of the multiplying bill. It
was decided at a meeting. They blame
the institution for their lack of a "liv-
ing wage
The bin before the council provides a
fine both for the giver and receiver Of
a tip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
II ManE Il" pH0EN

Phoenix. Ariz, July 1I-Featured by
large exhibits of all kinds of farm
products and attended by farmers
from all over the state, the second
annual midsummer fair of the Mari
copa Farmers Institute has opened
mere.
The booths are lined along the city
nal plaza. The principal exhibit IS
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., cantaloupes,
peaches. plums, apricOts. blackberries,
strawberries, and in fact, every kind
Of fruit raised in Maricopa county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

InvIgOratIng to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening
tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill IONIC
drives out Malaria, enriches the blood,
builds up the system. A true Tonic. For
adults and children. 60c.-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

Good pictures, good music always, at
Grecian Theater. -Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-17

Notice to Boarding Houses, Hotels, Restaurants
and Bakeries: We carry the largest stock OF Gro
ceries for your use to be found in the Southwest,
such as gallon cans of Pie Fruits, gallon cans OF
Catsup, large sacks of Flour and Salt, large boxes