davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
100000 BLAZE
I ON SUGAR SHIP
Police Suspect Germans
of Firing British Freight
er in Brooklyn.

Mysterious circumstances, said by
the police to be suspicious. surround
ed the fire that caused 100000 dam
age yesterday afternoon to sugar con.
signed TO the British government in
the hold OF the freighter Inchmoor,
tied up at Pier %. at the foot OF
Warren Street, Brooklyn.
Captain Thomas Pye, in charge Of
the froighter and her cargo. said that
everything in his personal investiga-
tion pointed to the work Of German
agents. He was convinced, he assert
ee that this and other fires that have
started on British sugar ships at
BROOKLYN piers were the result Of a
plot to mix with the sugar a chemical
that causes combustion.
The captains suspicious were con
firmed 20 Z degree by Fire Marshal
Thomas Brophy's statement that the
frequency OF the fires indicated an
incendiary origin He promised a
vigorous investigation, with the assist
ance Of the 9th Branch Detective Bu-
reau.
Every prccaution was taken 20 pre-
vent the very hing that happened,
CAPTAIN Pye said in discussing the ire
"Guards employed by the Overseas
Steamship Company. which chartered
the Jnchroor for the English govern
ment. and by Bowring & Co. the load
:ac agents, watched our cargo from the
time IL left the refneries until il was
deposited in the holds Secret agents
visited sugar plants in Edgewater, Non-
kers and Brooklyn to. watch the sugar
roured into the bags. Under guard II
was taken on Lighters alongside the
frcighter. We had private detectives
working among the loading gangs 10
forestau Internal machine plots.
"I inspected Holds 9 and before
they were sealed on Friday. The
hatches were guarded so that Il would
hqra bocn impossible for any person 70
tanner WIN 1UeNs IlDW 'AAAA NN"' -
take fire o. itself / cannot understand.
No ono ever heard Of such fires on the
thousand. Of ships that we're carrying
SUGAR % England before the war start
cd believe that German agents arc
mixing o white chemical with the sugar
and that the fire starts from the union
OF tho chemical and the carbon in th"
sugar ,oo.,
arrived at lci Brooklyn berth on De
ccmber Is from Gibraltar 10 take on
Coos tons Of sugar She was due TO
sail for Liverpool tomorrow. Up 90
Friday night when the loading gangs
laid of for Christmas, $500 tons had
been placed in holds and :. whore The
Grc was discovered. Before quitting
the men had put the tarpaulins on and
geaIed the matches. Guards kept
watch over the hatches day and night.
Vincent faliace, n British appreu-
ace officer on the lnchmoor, saw smoke
i4ruinQ from the hatch over hold 3 90
3 .. m. lie notified the captain. Mem
pers Of the crew had 10 use crow bars
20 pry away the ice and snow that
covered the matches. When one ~
them was finally torn OF. sheet ~
fame ieapcd up twenty-five feet. Cap
tain Pyo sail that he could see ere in
a dozen different places among the
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

"Ka-choo!'
If you have sneeze lurking any
where in your system, squirming and
yearning for expression. hurl it from
you, explode it, now, all in one grand
"Ka-choo!' For the Health Depart
ment has appointed a Committee to
Stop Sneezing The machinery Of this
committee will be thrown into gear
J-nuary Is.
Why? Because grip-the good old
fashioned smiling, wheeling, sneezing,
barking, coughing grip-has Father
Knickerbocker by the throat Do you
have il? Cheer up. About 100000
other Gothamites are miserable with
il, too. Are you youthful or middle
aged? Then let it not worry you, for
the wriggly little grip germ is only
half a man and rarely vanquishes an
adversary in his full strength.
Physicians and health authorities
arc wondering If another grip cpl
demic is about to seize New York.
The last two we're in 1890 and in 1908.
and each lasted from six to eight
weeks. A prominent West End physi-
clan said last night that he had been
working on grip cases since breakfast
without even stopping for dinner.
Druggists on Broadway said that
they were doing the biggest business
in several years. A Third Avenue
pharmacist stopped filling prescrip-
tions long enough TO say, "The grip?
Veil, bcesness is satisfactoree. In
the hospitals a large proportion Of the
stats are suffering from it,
The announcement last night of the
anti-sueezing campaign, by DR.. Charles
f. Bolduan, Director of Public Health
Education OF the Department of
Health. follows the announcement Of
various drives against grip in cities
further West
New York Will make its fight on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
BritishRaNy TO Lloyd George and Conscriptior
Joy FHckers for a Night
in hell-Scarred ArraS
Trenches Tuned to Peace with Victory, Feast and
Frolc, While Midnight Mass is Chanted
on Christmas Eve.

the clear air. Toward o'clock the soft
strains Of an organ were heard from an
invisible source. Going through heaps
Of stone and glass TO a chapel entrance
one could see a candle light pickering
through the darkness short distance
away. staff officers, waiting for dinner
led the correspondent for The Assoel-
ated Press 20 an adjoining room, which
resembled the crater Of miniature ex-
tinct volcano.
"If it continues much longer you are
likely TO have your dining room also
opened TO the weather" said the cor
respondent to the officers.
THAT is quite possible" replied a
captain. "But the destination of shell
is something over which We haven't
found any control yet; have we, lieu
tenant" But the lieutenant was alb
sorbed in an illustrated paper that had
lust arrived and made no comment.
Santa Claus Gladdens Trenches.
Santa Claus and the Christmas spirit
in spite of the war were in evidence
everywhere along the Artois battle
front, where the correspondent passed
Christmas Eve. They were in the
trenches and shelters with the simple
soldiers; in the temporary barracks,
where the traditional Christmas Eve
theatre was replaced by an improvsed
concert and vaudeville that rivalled the
best Paris could do in time OF peace;
in the quarters. where the officers cele-
brated with no less simplicity and dig
Continued On page :, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
HUNGARIANs sTIFLE PROTEST
Fear of Slurs on Loyalty Stops Action
on Note 70 sustria.

4 secret meeting 20 be attended by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the rooms Of
Alexander Konta in the ST. Regis last
night TO protest agains; tho American
note TO Austria was called of ycstcr-
day afternoon.
According TO Nr konta. tho reason
wa that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. did not
wish 20 navc their actions m.scon
strued. "Wc do not wish 20 do any
thing that might possibly put VS. IN q
false light or lead 20 misinterpreta
tion OF our motives" he said. Eve are
LOYAL citizens Of the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
RoBBER TEMPTED BY TEETH
Cold and False Molars Taken from
Dentists Offices.

"5ly safe has been cracked! My goid
and false teeth arc gone" we're the
twin complaints that suffered into
Headquarters last night Dr.. LOUIS
and Dr. Adolph Lpahitz brothers
and dcutsts, with Offices az 228 and
Z5s East Broadway, were the authors
Detective Riley started for East
Broadway. Patrolman Broderick, who
saw o man dart out o. 228 East Broad
way. had already grabbed Alexander
Green The prisoner admitted that he
carried tools into thc dentists Of
tccr or 'fc promisc o. q Share Zoo The
loot. fho pOiicc fay
Cold aud false teeth yniuod ~ 500
bad been extracted from the Lipshitz
brothers Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
PETROJAG VS.. PETROM0RTIS
Try Gasolene Spree. Say y. y. Chauf-
feurs. Jealous of Chicago Discovery.

Try tTaSOtene spree, odN ~ > N""'
feurs. Jealous of Chicago Discovery.
Chicago may have beaten New York to
it by discovering "petromortis"-d death
caused b. automobile gas fumes but
New York chaufeurs are ready 70 place
bets that Chicago cannot give them
any information on gasolcne jags.
A gasolenc jag is not new method
of exhilaration, but it is asserted 1t IS
reaching an amazing popularity in Ne"
York. It may be acquired by beng IN
a poorly ventilated room, where opened
barrels or tanks Of gasolene are beng
handled The fumes are breathed into
the lungs and at first cause pro-
rounced dizziness. After that comes
The restful period. i'm which things take
ON graceful. sweening lines and the
iagbolder acquires sense Of the IN
Gni.e that lifts him far away from ms
environment. Then comes sleep sweet
gasoleni,h sleep. Terrible tales are
told along Automobile Row Of garage
hands who have become addicted to
the vice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
KAISER'S ILLNESS ALARMS
Switzerland Hears German Emperor
Condition Is Worse.

London, Dec. 26.-Alsrming rumors,
probably Of an exaggerated nature, are
being circulated in Switzerland to-day
concerning Emperor Williams illness.
according to the Zurich correspondent
Of the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The rumors state, says the cOrre-
spondent, that the Emperors condition
is causing profound anxiety in Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Houses Riddled, Many
Hurt From Bronx to
Staten Island.
THUNDER, SLEET,
SNOW AND HAIL
Prison Unroofed, Boats
Sunk and Traffic
Beaten Back.

Every possible heavenly visitation
short Of a fight of shooting stars
did its best TO batter and wreck New
y York City yesterday.
Beginning shortly after midnight,
al combinations of the elements
that ever made for discomfort vent
ed their spite upon the bewildered
town. hitherto serene in the April
weather Of Christmas.
The programme of the atrocities
committed upon unoffending Gotham
included a snowstorm OF blizzard
like energy while it lasted, thun-
derstorm which would not have
sbsned the dog days and a wind
that travelled for a time at the speed
Of ninety miles an hour, to say moth
jng of the rainstorm. which opened
the meteorological vaudeville show
lust after midnight.
Storm Claims rive Lives.
The result of this policy Of terror
nstion was read last night in the
reports Of five deaths, a score Of in
lures and long list Of shattered
Buildings. broken windows and dam
sged signboards. II could also be
heard in the loud and inspiriting
uies bv Commissioner Fetherston Of
the Street Cleaning Department,
VINO was endeavoring to mobilize a
sufficient force Of willing workers to
shovel the snow into the sewers be-
fore the rapidly sinking mercury
brought freezing cold As another
belliperent against clear thorough
fares.
Allied in their efforts 20 demoralize
ihe CITY. the forces OF the upper air
carried through the following plan OF
tampairr. From Saturday night to
midnight. gale from the southeast;
from midnight 20 q M, heavy ram.
From then TO 5:45 there was lu!i
during which the wind whipped around
20 the northwest. At As q sleet and
hail storm. At 6:15 this changed 10
now, and at $3.50 gave place 10 a vio-
len, thunderstorm This thunderstorm
vas forerunner Of two-hour snow
fsn with all tho energy and force Of
blizzard. which. however. slackened
q, and died away. leaving 2.7 inches
O. snow behind il.
Wind Swoops Down on City.
Then the wind took hand in things
sad dealt more harshly with the city
than the whole varied attack that had
preceded g. Cold and strong out Of
re northwest il swooped down upon
ne city and devoted itself seriously
70 the effort 10 shove New York into
ihs Atlantic.
This &. did not accomplish entirely,
y. ,'0" ne bronx 70 No'A1"ay u.
80 80 "''oo"'' O-'" ''""
eP"''e pores 'a''7ieu 'o'''
80 0-De.s' Ihe Of@'e VINO '''''u' go
| VIA 'asn'NE mem "''h "S'HE sHo" .
''l.o4io.ik tneH WIN opi'" ''' ''
Na''' uHng and chimney bricks.
p" ''ies. corners I"e "'"u' "''pp'''-
~, ,A. 0-''o'"gs' soH'e''il''s i !'-si -
-. I .'. ~ 1' r. IL :. 81.
%. .eta.t,.-. - - - Co.
r.-5 ....- --.,. 80 -. - G. -.
.,,.g. -. IN ~. -. ~.
fs... ... - -. .,.d 80,
-,- ..... ..5 .t. - - can.
-....t -. .-.- = -
."e ''"'p'''"F h"'7 anu
Streets .ele 700 numerous 20 men
Tt. t.... ...d cf,, Goo, 81 the
..,r 90.
s.uac,r." aaere the old women are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
Must Forestall Russians.

The Russians arc gathering their
,,rcnqtb FOR strong blow at the Tea
tons. But present indications are tha;
The Cars forces will not be ready 10
resume the attack until spring. Ger
msnv must strike at the Allies in tho
Continued on page I, column q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
WEA TIER.

Fair and warmer to-day; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness.
FI Report on P0gs 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
Sc, Editorial Page. C0lNmn l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

Continued IN page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

C9aiIaasd on yaEe ;. eeIamn ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

Continued on page 3. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-27

Continued on page I, column q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
TWO HUNDRED GE0RGIANS
VISIT STATE BUILDING

ESPECIAL coRRraPoAnEncs TO sosnINo JOURNAL
Santa Fe. June 1.-Two hundred
Georgians under the leadership of
Mrs. Ida Wallis Elliott, visited the
New Mexico building on Tuesday af-
tcrnoon and as q result will make n
stop off at Santa Re on their return.
Mrs. Elliott expects to bring several
other special trains loaded TO the
guards with tourists from way down
south.
The San Diego exposition shows n
profit of $2S,361.24 for the month of
May. according to an official state
ment just issued the total profit
since New Year being $4,000 AS the
attendance is increasing in leaps and
bounds, the management predicts a
net profit of $4,000 by July l.
Congressman James II. Mann, who
Is being urged for the presidency of
the United States by the vets among
the republicans. was an interested
visitor to the New Mexico building.
The house finance committee, includ-
ing ten congressmen and the recla-
nation officials who had been at the
Elephant Butte dam, also arrived,
dust covered and exhausted, as they
made the trip to san Diego overland
from Redlands.
Admiral Thomas Benton Howard,
commander of the Pacific fleet, and
Commander II. ]. Ziegemeister of
Washington, d. c.. were two distin-
guished naval visitors. Senator Lee
Slater Overman, of North Carolina;
Congressman Joseph Taylor Robin
son, of Arkansas and their families;
Registrar John j. Happier of New
York City; w. N. coler, Jr, a New
York millionaire who was much in
terested in New Mexico: Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Page, Miss Roberta Page and
Miss Carrie Brown, of Fargo, n. D.,
were other distinguished visitors.
Those from New Mexico who regis
tered were: Capt C. II. Barnard. Fort
Mayard +. l.. Petersan and L. Peter
son. of Deming; John r.. James and
wife, Carlsbad: Nellie Bowels Barber
and Martin Barber, Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
EFFORTS BEING MADE Z
TO SAVE NEGRO FROM
PAYING DEATH PENALTY


Santa Fe, June 1l.--Efforts are al.
ready under way to save Austin Ken
ney the negro convicted of smother.
ing another negro. from the moose.
The killing took place in the coal
camp Of Van Houten and Kenney was
sentenced to hang by Judge M. c. Me-
chem at Ration. II Is to he the first
hanging in the Eighth judicial district
in eight years. although over hum
dred murders have taken place in the
counties of Colfax. Union, Taos and
Quay comprising IT, 1t Is argued that
Governor Mcdonald recently par
doned a legislator who had been SEN
fenced for soliciting a bride for his
vote for United States senator. giving
as his reason that the legislator was
Disseminated against, as his two COM
panions In crime had not suffered the
same penalty.
The argument will now be present.
ed to Governor Mcdonald that Ken
ney Is singled out for hanging because
he Is q negro, while the other ninety
nine white murderers IN the district
the past eight years have escaped the
moose. Iilan de Dios Roybul and
Christian Orfanikas, also convicted Of
murder at Ration this week. were CIV
en- thirty-fve to forty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
MACHINE GUNS
ANDR|FLEsF0UND
'' IN PASS CITY
Government Agents Watching
Arsenal in Belief Munitions
Are to Be Used in Fomenting
Another Revolution,
tsy MORNING Iouss.t upsei., ,rAssO w,ssi

FL Paso, Tex. June ll.--Fourteen
machine guns and 500 rifles we're 10
Gated here today in a warehouse own
ed by ]. c. zozaya. and placed under
surveillance by army authorities. For
several days federal authorities have
redoubled their vigilance as result
OF reported activity In behalf of a
new revolutionary movement in north
ern Mexico. The munitions are being
watched for possible connection with
the third revolutionary movement.
George G. Carothers. special repre-
sentative of the American govern
ment. left Gomez Pallel0 today for
Aguas Calicntes, where General villa
and his cabinet members have been
formulating reply TO President Will
sons note These advices did not
state whether the villa reply had been
completed, although dispatches earlier
In the week had indicated that the re-
ply might be expected by today.
The receipt of the message relative
to Carothers' movement together with
ether dispatches We're taken to dis
prove earlier reports that Gen. Jose
Ynez Salazar had cut the railroad at
villa Ahumada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
S. P. LOSES OIL
LAND VAL UE D
At s15,000,000
United States District Court
Rules That Property Was
Secured by Fraud and That
Title Is in Government.
l.v ao.s,no ,ov.a,l s,.e,.. ls..,0 VIA.

tnf AosNiNo JouHnAt srHciAI LHsaHn wfAsi
! Los Angeles. June t1.--Ten sections
OF California oil lands near the town
OF Mckitirick, Kern county. valued az
$4,000, 600, were declared To have
been fraudulently patented by the
Southern Pacific Railroad company In
q decision by Judge Robert s. Bean OF
the United states district court of Ore
gon, filed here today. The land, part
OF large area, which Is alleged TO
have been illegally claimed by the
railroad company, IL ordered re-
stored to the government.
The lands given back TO the govern
ment under the decision lie in the
lclks Hills district Of Kern county. and
would supply the navy with petroleum
for u period OF twenty-five years. ac-
cording to Willis n. Mills. special
counsel for the government who
made the closing arguments here
before Judge Bean last January
Another suit. involving oil lands in
the same area, and valued by govern
ment experts at $4,000. O00. is still
pending in the United States district
court, Judge Benjamin r. Bledsoe
having denied a few days ago n mo-
ton by the railroad corporation to
dismiss the action ON the ground that
the statute of, limitations had super
voned.
In the suit Just decided hearings
were held In various parts of the
country during q period extending
over three years The government al
legged that G. w Eberleln, land
agent of the Southern Pacific com
pnny. had filed affldavts that the
land had been inspected and found TO
be not mineral. hut agricultural, and
subject TO the claim hy the railroad
company cnder an act passed by con-
gress In 1866. The railroad company
thereupon applied for patents which
were granted in 1904 At the trial ot
the case, however, Eberlein testified
that he had never caused the lands To
be inspected as set forth in the affi-
davits, upon which the government
had granted title.
Judge Bean was called into the case
after Judge Oln Wellborn, who since
has retired on account OF age, had de-
clared himself disqualified because he
owned stock in the Southern Pacific
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
Visitors To Museum

Santa Fe, June 11.--Mrs. A. Nj,
Bohrer and Jesse u. Porter, were twl
visitors from the national capital who
registered at the Museum Of New
Mexico today Il. II. Scott is a Bos-
tonian who inscribed mis- name on the
register being brought to the museum
by Supreme Court Justice Richard II.
Hanna. Others who registered were:
Mrs. George d. Musmaker, Donald
Musmaker, of Greenfield, La; Lynn
Essex and Roy Essex, OF Columbus.
Ind; Mrs. NJ $. Patterson, Taylorvllle.
ILL.,; Mrs. X. Il. Patterson. Parsons,
Kan; Il. Ii. Scott, Boston, Mass; Mrs.
George G, Young, Mrs. Walter Kesley,
Mrs. James Brown, Ovid Mich; Mrs.
G. A. butcher, Newberry, Mich; ]. w.
Spencer, St Joseph, Mo-; Shirley II.
Smith. Enid, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. s. j.
Bear, Mrs Mary j. Devine, Madison,
Ind; i. A. Riedel and wife, Denver;
Donald r. Bear, Madison, Ind; w. G.
Snaddy, Armstrong, Mo-; II. p. Cob
erson, Denver; Henry II. Cooper.
jamestown, N. r.; A. NJ. Smiley, Dem
yer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-12
DEALERS GIVEN
CONTRACTS FOR
PEN SUPPLIES
Albuquerque Firms Fare Well.
in Awards Made by Com
mission for Last Six Months
of Fiscal Year.

Santa Fe, June ll.--Albuquerque
firms Jared well IN the awarding OF
contracts by the penitentlary COM
mission for needed supplies during
the last six months of the fiscal year.
The Charles Ilfeld company re-
ceived contract for two cases of I've
at $3.50 a case, 1900, pounds of rice
at Sass cwt, and thirteen cases OF
soap at 81 a case. Grunsfeld Broth
ers received a contract for LOU
yards of ticking at 1879 cents a yard
and 1900 yards of canton flannel AT
II cents yard. f. r. Kahnt received
contract for 900 pounds of dried APP
pies at Z a cents; twenty-four pounds
of ground cinnamon at is cents a
pound; twenty-four pounds of ginger
at l6 cents a pound; $50 gallons of
condensed milk at S3.65 case, and
1,750 pounds of prunes at 1-2 cents
a pound. The Charles Ilfeld company
was given contract for 10000
pounds of native pinto beans at 3 1-2
cents a pound. sixty dozen socks at "a
cents a dozen, ESQ yards OF light drill
ing at ~ cents and 250 yards Of
heavy drilling at Sia cents. The Bond
& Nohl Co was given contract for
100 pounds of native ground chill at
Is cents a pound. Armour & Co. were
given contract for $4,000 pounds
of beef at $1,000 cwt, 1000 pounds
of pork sausage at $l0.42 cwt.. 1.s00
pounds of weinerwurst at $l0.96
cwt., 1000 pounds OF dry salt sides
at S11.40 ewt, 800 pounds of oleo-
margarine ut $ll.75 cwt. 200 pounds
of cream cheese at $1S.22 cwt., 1870
gallons of cooking oil at 65 cents n
gallon. swift a Co. were given a con-
tract for 1000 pounds of lard COM
pound at ss.25 ewt, To the Capital
coal yard 5000 tons of Ration coal
at $3.75 and $S.95 ton and $500 tons
of Madrid coal at $500 and $40 a.
ton. Seligman Brothers, 100 yards of
sheeting at Is cents a yard. Nathan
Salmon. 1000 yards of blue denim
at II IA cents yard and 200 yards
Gross, Kelly & Co., $4,000 pounds of
flour at $3.50 cwt., 500 pounds OF
chewing tobacco at asa cents a.
pound 1900 pounds of corn meal at
1896 cwt., s dozen brooms at $3.50
dozen, 60 pounds of baking powder
at cents a pound, 80 pounds of cay.
enne pepper at 20 cents pound, two
cases of Sapolio at $2.35 a case, Ia n
cases of tomatoes at $1.75 case, 400
gallons of syrup at n cents q gallon.
Other supplies will be furnished by
II. b. Cartwright & Brother and Ben
iamin M. Moore, the latter receiving
the contract for so pounds of leather
at 10 cents square foot. and the
former for $50 pounds of smoking to-
baoco at $685. gross, $500 pounds
of graduated sugar at 500 cwt., |
1,200 pounds of oatmeal at S4.25
cwt, 1000 pounds of hominy at $S,25
cwt. 1000 pounds of roasted coffee |
at S1l50