davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-04-01
REFUGEES IN
SPANlSH WAR
WORRY FRANCE
Ministers Confer as Thou.
sands Cross Border
Into Country

PARIS, April !. (UP).-An in.
terministerial conference was held
at the foreign office here today
to consider measures to deal with
the influx of refugees from 10y
alist Spain.
New hundreds Of hungry and
exhausted loyalist soldiers, blank
cts wrapped about their tattered
uniforms stumbled through the
passes near Perpignan in the Pyr-
cneeS to the safety Of France.
1T was massacre or flight"
said one officer as he arrived
with group of soldiers.
Authorities estimated that by
dawn between 5000 and 5000
troops had reached the border in
addition to an unknown number
of civilians.
Meanwhile reports from three
separate Spanish battle fronts in
dicated that the civil war is ap-
preaching a climax.
NatioGalists began a new drive
on the Mediterranean sea coast, 80
miles from the water and the def
mite severance of Barcelona from
Valencia's loyalist artery.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
Don't Kill Bees
With Apple Spray
Farmers Warned

Assistant County Agent ID. w.
Bennett today warned farmers
using spray on apple trees not to
use arsenate of lead in the proc
ess, as it is fatal to bees.
Farmers will soon be using
full bloom spray" he said: III
this is applied to apples, the ar
senate of lead should be left out.
This should be done in the inter
ests of the bee men in the coun-
ty, and also the bees themselves
which are pollenating blooms.
1T is a good idea to put on a
full bloom spray. but only lime
sulphur should be used. This may
be mixed by using five quarts OF
liquid lime sulphur to one gallon
Of water"
Mr.. Bennett said that many
times he had seen dead bees so
thick around the hives that they
could be picked up by handfuls'
as a result of poisoning from an
senate of lead.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
Softban League
Will Be Formed
3rd Season Here
Katzenmoyer Invites Ki-
wants to Use Mills East
Flat Rock Field

Organization of softball
league for the third consecutive
year was forecast here yesterday
when II. +. KatZenmoyer, presi-
dent of the Chipman-LaC Crosse
Hosiery Mills company, told the
Kiwanis club that the company is
equipping a field at East Flat
Rock, including electric lighting
facilities, and invited the club to
enter q team.
DR.. F. o. Trotter, chairman of
the clubs sports committee, who
presented Mr.. Katzenmoyer as the
guest speaker, was authorized to
recruit a team to represent the
club and to cooperate in every
possible way toward making the
leagues activities a success.
Mr.. KatZenmoyer's address was
largely an appeal for more and
better facilities for recreational
activities here. He pointed out
that in the last two seasons the
softball teams were crowded off
the high school athletic field by
tourist attractions, and that in
terest Jagged in softball as con-
sequence. He recalled also that
because of the lack of lighting ia
cilities, games were played in the
late afternoon when it was incon-
venient for players to appear reg
ularly and when comparatively
few spectators could attend.
"Sports help greatly to keep
community clean," Mr.. Katzen-
moyer said, "and if facilities are
not available for games in which
Continued on page threel
The times-news., 1938-04-01
NEW CONDEMNATION fiEAPED =
ONNAZI AND FASCIST RULERS
IN EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA
World Puzzles Mussolinii's
"Third Victory" Talk;
Argentinans Charge
Naziism Taught
By CLIFFORD L. DAY
Copyright, 1888, by United Press

LONDON, April |. (uP).-
New condemnation was heaped
upon the Nazi-Fascist dictatorS
yesterday, on two continents, AS
Generalissimo Francisco Frances
Spanish insurgents drove closer to
victory in Eastern Spain with
Italian Blackshirts i'll their van
guard
Italy's 53,O0O,O0O people and
the world in general juggled with
the puzzle of what Benito Mus
Solini meant by his privately-stat-
ed prediction that a third vic
tory" is in store for his Fascist
war machine after Frances Span
ish victory has been gained.
A widespread belief that II
Duce believes war to be imminent
and inescapable had an adverse
affect on the boufSe in Rome,
driving down leading aviation and
industrial shares as much as l3
points.
While Adolf Hitler, in a rOuS-
ing Austrian plebiscite speech at
Frankfort on Main, told with
pride of tearing page after
page" from the Versailles treaty
it became evident that any hopes
of a truce between the third reich
and the Roman Catholic church
had been shattered.
The Vatican's official newSpa-
per, OSservatore Romano, retort,
ed strongly to denial by Field
Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goer-
ing-IIitler'S No. | lieutenant
that Germany was guilty OF any
religious persecution.
In South America, the govern
ment of Argentina was urged by
provincial officials to suppress
Nazi activities in La Pampa ter
ritorv where Argentine-born chll-
dren of German immigrants al
legcdly are taught only German
ideology. .,.,
The French government, strug-
Continued on page SKI
The times-news., 1938-04-01
Cleanup Week Will Begin Monday
$500 HOMELESS, AGENCIES
ORGANIZE RELIEF IN STORM
ZONE; LOOTERS ARE SEIZED
Red Cross Asks Funds !;
Damage Estimate Is
Placed at IL Million
By UNITED PRESS

Facilities of national and stat,
relief agencies today were eX
tended to care for homeless anl
injured in the iive-Statc are;
struck by series Of tomadoe'
T Wednesday.
The death toll stood at 35 while
! the damage rose to $l2,00O,O0O
The American Red Cross eSti
mated that 4l2 persons were in
.iured seriously, that 1910 homes
had been destroyed and that
$500 were homeless.
/ TornadoeS and violent wind
.StormS hit Illinois, Missouri, Ar
kansas, Oklahoma and Kansas,
demoliShing houses and stores and
crushing residents i'm the wreck
age.
The Red Cross appealed for
500, 900 to care for the destitute
but said that more will be need
ed on the basis of additional re-
ports of damage.
& Rehabilitation work started
Thursday night.
+ Hardest hit of the far flung
communities where the twisters
zig2agged Wednesday were Co.
lumbus, Kansas, and South Pekin,
Ill.
In Columbus, q mining town in
the southeastern corner Of the
state, nine persons, including four
|efiildren, were dead. Hospitals
were filled. Al least 800 were
homeless, the houses in which
they lived smashed and scattered.
Mayor N. w. Huston estimated
storm damage at 100000.
At South Pekin, a railroad
town of 1900 in central Illinois,
eight were dead and more than
60 injured. Half the town was
wrecked. Illionis alone counted ~
dead.
National guardsmen patrolled
the streets of South Pekin to pre-
vent looting. Three arrests al
ready had been made. Drinking
water was being supplied by the
barrel from Peoria and Pekin.
Relief workers said most of the
towns 240 private residences
were damaged and that it would
take 90 days for complete reha-
bilitation. DR.. Sander HorowitZ Of
Peoria, district health superin-
tendent, asked that all residents
be innoculated against typhoid.
Four were killed at Heber
Springs, Ark, and four at Neeley-
vile, Mo. The rest were scattered.
The American Red Cross made
its appeal from st. Louis. only 10
miles out of the path of the
storms.
The Red Cross set up headquar-
ters at Columbia, Mo-, to admin
ister relief in nearby communi-
ties where the storm dipped and
demolished buildings.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
ABANDON HUNT
FOR BOMBER
Hope for Six Men Lost Off
Hawaiians Is
Given up

HONOLULU, April |. (UP).-
The United States navy today
abandoned all hope for six men
aboard the giant bombing plane
that disappeared. daring battle
fleet maneuvers early Wednes-
day.
Rear Admiral Claude G.. Bloch
in command of the fleet announc-
ed, 1--WE have regretfully con.
cluded that there is no hope of
finding the plane or any SurVlV-
ors. So all search has been dis
continued"
Another bomber crashed We'd
nesday and caused five deaths.
Two survived the first crash.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
9TH VICTIM OF
MEDICINE dies
Autopsy in One Death in
Progress; 3 lnvestiga-
lions Being Made

oNLANDO. Fla, April |. (UPl
-e n'nlh victim Of proprietary
,.spasauon for the relief of can
~ pans, c. F. Pore, 62. died this
| !; ;'T1OOn noon His death followed that
G.r- AtS- LYDIA Morrison, 40, of
~ 4l''9 who died earlier today
=, , Sno"lng symptoms of icck-
S't PANS similar To those who had
~TG previously.
.O4F Persons who have received
0l,SuOnS 0:lagOnS OF the drug remained in
| n -5o -'s hospitals, two critically
nI,;ol ;leFlng from recurrent CON
Cs..;.S Doctors described their
i,v ,.lgs r;Ii: as like those of the lock-
t. %fr,laI, iu federal and state agen-
sonsn, snn,'eS'lgating deaths of eight
ynn,a who suffered lockjaw
Ersops 's after taking the drug
sG,S lor relief of cancer pains,
S5c' a, awaited an autopsy on the
saiy,i' u the seventh victim and
F5n.S F,,S OF OF the medicine.
ahi,ta,COtth Others, who had been ad-
Ot,nSta' the drug by the same
toe ~, physician who treated
ass,i""an VINO died, were in hospitals
TS,ass with lOckjaw symptoms.
No. Persons who have received
ia c,i,; SSnen this forenoon were
tSs tIGeal a,S condition. Condition
stioUs O'ner' a woman. was not so
$ny.Sa Sarag was "Ensol.n manu-
tQSdstt; by the Connell Research
$GSant,i;on' Kingston. Ont, for
Ia {, Ioa Con. only to physicians. DR..
o0,o.alnell, head of the firm,
N'aanusd on page six)
The times-news., 1938-04-01
FORM s TEAM
BALL LEAGUE
First Half of Tri-County
Season Will Be Opened
April 30th

A six-team baseball league. com
posed of teams in Pennsylvania,
Henderson and Polk counties, was
organized for play here this sum
mer at meeting last night at the
office of b. A. Whitmire.
w. E. Hammond, of Balfour,
was elected president of the
league; H. f. KatzenmOyer, secre-
tary, and n. B. Gibbs. secretary
Teams composing the league are
Balfour, Chipman-LaCrOSse, Green
River, WoOdmen of the World,
PiSgah Mills, at Brevard, and Sa-
mda.
Play in the league ill open on
April 30. the first half will end OH
June IL, and the season will close
on August 6.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
RISING STORM
SEEN IN.H0USE
BILL DEBATE
More Messages Pour in
and Early Passage Pre-,
diction Qualified !;
NEW DEALERS LOSE
IN INITIAL CLASH

WASHINGTON. April L., (UF}
The rising storm of opposition to
President Roosevelt's executive
department reorganization bill, 10.
day forced administration leaders
to qualify their predictions that
the house will approve the mea.
sure this week. IL -
AS a new tide of kilograms and
letters opposing the measure
poured in on congress, Speaker
William B. Bankhead Co. Aia.)
said that final action on the. bill
might have to be postponed until
next week if many amendments
are offered. &c.,.
President Roosevelt's house
leaders, backed by his personal
request for quick action on the
bill, earlier had predicted. appro.
val by the latest on Saturday
night. ----.----'-.-'
A strife-torn house Yesterday
began consideration Of the New
Deal government re0rganizaH Hon
bill as administration leaders,
strengthened by the chief erscv-
tive's personal support, began D
momentous drive to push the It'll
to passage before Saturday night.
Despite Mr.. Roosevelt's tdra.
matte entry into the struggle,
leaders lost an opening skirmish
when the house voted 202 to 14S,
to debate the measure under gen.
eral rules permitting each mem
Der to speak Tor one hour. Admin
istration leaders had to accspt
this after failing to obtain si%linni-
tation Of debate. W. - ~ r:.H.'
Had they not voted with the
majority they would have bAst
open to charges Of attempting 70
impose q gag. -., ~
The president entered the fight
from the little White House ut
Warm Springs, Ga, when he rout-
ed correspondents out Of bed -at
an early hour yesterday to de-
fend the measure in its present
form, deny he has dictatorial as
pirations and attack opposition
lists as attempting to plant "hog-
les under every bed" ..,rtE
His deep feeling over the bill
was revealed in a letter written
to a friend and made public by
members of his secretariet at
midnight. It caught supporters
and foes by surprise and csused
a great deal of partisan comment
He defended the reorganization
bill as the elimination Of -
years of presidential effort and
in a fighting blast leveled at his
foes, he charged that q Careful
ly manufactured partisan and po-
litical opposition to reorganiza-
ton has created a political issue
out of whole cloth"
AS debate opened a hard fight
ing bipartisan opposition bloc
began a broadside attack on the
presidents letter, clashing with
New Deal supporters in q tense
atmosphere. Galleries were filled.
Administration leaders rallied
to block the threat of filibuster
under the one-hour rule. They
planned to present later q tech
nical motion which would permit
q vote to limit general debate:
The one-hour rule WAS adopted
after failure to obtain unanimous
consent for six hours Of general
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news., 1938-04-01
JUNIOR CLASS
BENEFIT SET
Party Tonight Will Fund
Annual Junior-Senior

1t was announced this forenoon
that the Junior class at the high
school is giving a bingo party to-
night at 8 o'clock at the city gym
nasium. Only a nominal admission
will be charged, and the funds will
be used for financing the Junior
Senior prom.
Sponsors announced that every
body is invited to this party, and
that after the bingo games, a cake
walk will be held with a large cake
as the prize. Dancing with music
provided by the fnicolodeon will
also be feature.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
YACHT AGROUND OFF MEXICO;
TREATY PREVENTS U. S. HELP

Montana rock - leaking badly
extensive bottom damage"
1t was signed master.
The coast guard was prevented
from going to the rescue by an
international agreement with
Mexico limiting its operations to
not more than $50 miles south OF
the u. s. border.
Lloyds insurance representa-
tives here telegraphed an agent in
Mazatlan on the west coast OF
Mexico to send salvage vessels to
help the damaged ship. :.
The yacht sailed from Miami,
Fla, last month"; passed through
the Panama canal and was cruis'
ing up the west coast when it rar
aground,
The times-news., 1938-04-01
THOUSANDS MORE
SEEKING ESCAPE

PERPIGNAN, Franco Spanish
Frontier, April l.-(UP)-Com-
manders of some of loyalist
Spain's army divisions, admitting
that 1.-The fight is up" joined
thousands of their deserting
troops in a flight across the snow
capped Pyrenees into France to-
day.
1t was estimated that more
than 5000 of the demoralized,
ragged and half-starved loyalists
had reached the safety of French
soil during the last Is hours.
They reported that thousands
more" were fighting their way
through knee.deep snow in the
mountains to escape from the in
surgent war machine rolling on to
Continued on page three)
The times-news., 1938-04-01
mayor URGES
EO-OPERATION
|OF CITIZENS
|usiiness Firms Join in Eff,
fort to Make Spring
Event Success
|UlLDINC REPAIRS,
PAINTING IN ORDER

Beginning Monday. Henderson
kpe will observe spring Cleanup
srck.
IN a proclamation published
kday, Mayor \. '. Edwards of
i,iaIIy calls on all property OWN
| tenants and others To clean
4 their premises. inside and out,
h the benefit Of home folk
trnsrlvrS ana for the favorable
IMPRESSION that clean town
SaAtS on visitors.
In all sincerity Mayor Ed
tards said today, Il urge upon
r good people 70 do all in their
|oNer to clean their premises OF
il! effects of the past winter,
! the end that we may all the
korr enjoy our city, and for the
Srher purpose of making our
liz the chief attraction 10 all
Ssmmer tourists who come into
he Land of the Sky"
Earnestly, !. as your mayor.
6lead with all property owners
Inld household heads 10 remove
Merry ugly obstruction and unat-
hactive object from your prem
hes and replace these with the
been of the grass and the beauty
! blossom: to make needed re-
|airS 10 all buildings, both resi-
enlia! and business, so that the
,y may present 4 most pleasing
5ppearance 10 the thousands of
fSi,Ors from whom come our
'6ain source Of revenue.
4 number of business firms are
Offering special prices this week
Ent on hOuSecleaning supplies,
furnishings, yard and garden inn
dement's and the like, and this
EOOperation is expected To be of
Ereat benefit TO the cleanup
campaign.
Otis Y. Powers, chief of police,
Eaid that many citizens have al
Peady taken advantage Of the in
frrmittrnt spring days to clean
hp the premises of their homes.
FAat several tons Of trash have
EIgeady been removed, and that
Fhe street department is prepared
b finish the job with the cooper
EuOR OF hOuSehOlderS. Rubbish.
Weeds and other unSightly objects
Should be placed near the street
aAd the department notified so
Ia; they may De hauled away,
he said.
Building supply dealers said to-
gay that All unusually large num-
Otr Of property owners have start
Cd repairs on their buildings while
o'hefS are repainting, reroofing
o. remodeling dwellings.
The times-news., 1938-04-01

SHANGHAI, April l. (UP)-
Japan again was involved in dis
putes with Britain and the Unit
ed States today while her armies
continued begged down in their
Central China drive designed to
chase GeneralisSimo Chang Kai-
shek from his provisional capital
in Hankow.
70 In Shanghai U. S. Consul Gen
eral Clarence Gauss protested to
his Japanese colleagues against
an assault on V. F. Meisling, an
American reporter on the British
owned North China Daily News
by Japanese soldier.
MeiSling was mauled on NOR
day while attempting to photo-
graph crossed Japanese and Chl-
The times-news., 1938-04-01

Los ANGELES, April l. CUP
The 244-foot steel yacht Ares
owned by Hugh j. Chisolm, rail-
road man and paper manufact tur-
err of New York City and Port
land, Me-, was fast on Montana
rock 1000 miles south OF here at
the tip of Lower California TO-DAY.
A radio message received Dy
the local coast guard indicated
the vessel had ripped out part OF
her bottom on the shoal OF Carel-
bo island near Cape San Lucas
1t was believed Chisolm was
aboard, since the yacht was max
ing cruise here from Florida.
No passenger list was given.
The wireless message said:
yacht Ares hard aground on
The times-news., 1938-04-01
JAP ARMIES BOGGED DOWN;
U.S.PROTESTS NEW INCIDENT

nese flags on the ned Asia hotel,
Shanghai headquarters OF the new
Japanese government estab-
iished in Marking.
II was understood the Japanese
were ready to make amends.
In Canton the U. S. consulate
oeneraI was investigating the al
Ieped machine cunning by Japan
csc naval planes of an automobile
in which John p. Anderson, Sew
enth Day Adventist missionary,
was motoring to Waichow from
Canton on Tuesday.
The missionary, who was ac-
companied by three Chinese nurs-
es, fled into a field and was un-
hurt, The car was reported not
Continued on page six)
The times-news., 1938-04-01
CHRYSLER AND U.A.W.
EXTEND AGREEMENT

DETROIT, april l. (UP)-Rep-
resentatives of Chrysler Corpora
ton and the United Automobile
Workers union last night signed
an agreement continuing for one
year the terms of an existing con
tract.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
WIDOWED BRIDE OF
TOURIST CAMP MAN
CHARGING MURDER

COOKEVlLLE, Tenn. Apr. l.
(UP)-Joe Richmond, 48-year-old
touri-t camp operator, yesterday
died of knife wounds suffered in a
fight and two men were held un-
der $4,000 bonds each for murder.
Sheriff Sam Foteet arrested
Frank Barnes, "a, and James
Halle. 80, on warrants sworn out
bv RichmOnd's bride of three
months. Preliminary hearing will
be held Tuesday.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
COuNTY'S SINGING
CONVENTION SUNDAY
AT MILLS RIVER H. S,

G. L. Anders, president Of tie
Henderson County Singing con-
vention today announced that the
April meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon beginning promptly at
= o'clock at the Mills River high
school building.
Mr.. Anders stated that a num-
Der of singing groups have signl-
fed their intention of taking part
III this. program and that oil others
desiring to do so will be cordially
welcomed.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
WEATHER

,,,b,ble showers and cooler to-
~. oartly cloudy Saturday lit
nis"I I,ry- in temperature.
The times-news., 1938-04-01
GOOD AFTERNOON

a British business. naa says
America will never have .uotksr
depression. No. We call 'em rsHss.
sion1 now.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-28
GERALD JAYCOCKS
HEADS DEMOLAYS

At their regular meeting Tues
day night members of Robert J.
Perry Chapter. Order of DeMolay.
elected Gerald Jaycocks as their
Master Councillor for the next
four month term.
Dexter Dorgan was elected
Senior Councillor and Kermit
Levin. Junior Councillor.
The DeMolay Degree was also
exemplified at this meeting. 9th
or business was postponed until
next week,
After the meeting a smoker
was held IN the Clubroom. Sew
eral majority members and visit
ing Dads were present. Shuttle
board and other games were play
ed and 4 delicious refrcShmeni
course was served
Present at this meeting was
Phillip A Weber Of New Orleans
ard a member Of the DeMolay
Chapter there Mr.. Weber IS
with the Gsodetic Coast Survey
and 3 member Of Anchor Lodge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-28

The General Extension Divi-
sion, University of Florida, has
scheduled short courses for min
listers of the gospel for April
1929; real estate brokers, May
9-l0; photographers, May 1913:
water treatment. TO be held at
Daytona Beach. May 1924; con
Servstion officers, May 30-3l;
bankers, June 7-l0; PIT. A.. June
ITO; garden clubs, June $40. and
a short course for BARRIERS has
been tentatively set for July Sc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-28
The Present Proposal

What does the President pro-
pose?
First, that in the coming fiscal
year Government expenditures
for the WPA, the Farm Security
Administration, the National
Youth Administration and the
CCC be continued at the same
rate as at present. To do this
will mean an increase of about a
billion and a quarter dollars more
than estimated in the message
sent to Congress on January End.
Second, to make definite addi-
tions to the purchasing power by
providing new work by
(a) Adding $300,000,000 to the
amount available for immediate
construction of additional slum-
clearance projects.
(b) BY starting billion dol
lar public works program in need
ed public Improvements in states,
counties and cities.
(c) BY adding $100,000,000 to
the amount set up for Federal
highway aid in the January bud
get.
Id BY adding 37,O00,O0O to
the $63,000,0O0 provided for flood
control and reclamation.
(e) BY adding $25,0OO,O00 adj
ditionaL for Federal buildings in
various parts of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-04-28
MANY ARRIVALS
ON SIS. CUBA
OVER ONE HUNDRED PAS
SENGERS COME IN TUES
DAY FROM HAVANA

Arriving on the Steamship
Cuba Tuesday from Havana was
the largest list of passengers ar
irving in many days whose des-
tination was Key West. There
were so first and IL second cabin
passengers for Key West and 81
first and one second cabin pas
senger enroute to Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Erhart NJ.
Bell. Martin Platte, Pugh Han
sen. Irna Dorothca Helbig Helm
rich. Ralph de Palmer, Osta de
Palmer, William Winship, Juan
Sclgas, Ostavio Pinero, Clarence
II. Pierce, Yedidiah YcrninSky,
Claricc Woodruff, Genevieve
Woodruff II. L. Solares, Hector
Solares, Charles Schulz. Hcndrick
Carol. Olice Goodwin, Samuel
Carnahan, Fred c. Schatz, Charles
A. Schuldee. Miguel LAM Duret,
Francisco ID. Valdez. Fernando
LAM Duret. Francisco Lopez
Figueroa. Harry Stark, Silvia
Stark. Naomi Stark, Silvoa Stark,
Donald Stark. John Falkcnberg'
Hans Carl Won Linsingen, Adolph
Gierscman. Suzerborg Gierseman'
Camilla Gicrseman. Jose B. Cruz,
Gertrude Alfonso. Leandro Con
zalcz. Johannes PiSzka, Mamie
Donez. ViStotis South, lgbaclo
Perez. Edelia Perez. Jesus Perez,
Jose Perez, Antonio Qulntero,
Carmen Dones de Quintero, David
c. Rces, Frank c. Rathye, Bertha
March. Helen Clarity, Isabel N.
Spore. Elizabeth Greenwood,
Consuelo de Poo. Adolfo de Poo,
Federico ArSencio. Regis LiSper.
Serafin Corchard. Adolfo Ra-
mirez. Isabel Maria Vincent, Ra-
mon Alpizar. Sid Milan,
Shown on the ships manifest
were the following items: For
Key West. l3 tons of freight, four
automobiles and three sacks of
mail: for Tampa. 242 tons of
freight and 100 sacks of mail.