davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
EUROPEAN PRODrCE-

Liverpool, MAY 20, :45 p. m-Beef and pork In
poor demand. Hams-The demand is improving; short
cut, about IA to 10 lbs, steady at 4os Sd. Bacon
new American finest white and colored. steady at
49s Cd Tallow in poor demand. Turpentne in fair
demand Rosin in good demand. Lad-Spot the do
mand has fallen off; futures-the demand is improv
ing; prime, Western spot and May dull, at BIS Cd ;
June and July, dull at BPS Sd. Wheat and -four, in
fair demand. Corn-Spot aud futures In fair demand.
Hops at London-Pscifc Coast-There Is nothing OFFER
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
or. MARKETS

Oil City Penn, May educational Transit cersin
Gates opened eSis highest 6sls lowest 679 closing at
e7a Sales; le1 900 bbs clesrances $4,000 bsls !;
charters 10 s25 bbls shipments 6o,77S bbs runs, 49,
619 bbls
Pittsburg Penn, May 29.-Petrolanm dull. Ma.
tona Transit Certificates opened at 67'. closed at 81
sBradtoTd Penn May educational Transit certin.
Gates opened at ere closed At e7 highest. 90; low.
est, 67o; cearances, 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
THE swIxpL1xG AGENT OF MYTHICAL FIRM

number of letters have been received at the Post
Office here lately addressed to Hilton, Day Co..
Grandst. and Broadway. As no such nrm couIu !"
found, the mail was sent 10 the Dead Letter once
The postmaster has since received complaints from
various paris OF the state about swindler VINO sad
he was agent for the firm. lie would offer goods al
low rates and exact from 81 TO sao in advance when
he made sale. Of course, the merchants never IT,
celved their goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
SALVAGE WANTED FOR TOWING THE vEENDAM.


The American Petroleum Company OF Rotterdam,
owner of the steamship La Flandre, and the crew OF
that vessel have filed libel IN the United States DIS
tct Court against the steamer veendam of the Meth
eriands American Line, for salvage. The Veendam's
shaft was broken, and La Flandre lowed her until
the break repaired. The lbellants say that the
veendam would have been lost but for this assistance
from La Flandre. The value Of tie Veendam and her
cargo was estimated at about $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
TO INQUIRE INTO A TEACHERS SANITY.

TO INQUIRE INTO A IEAChEhS nANIIi'
Judge Ingraham, In the Supreme Court, yesterday
ordered jury trial to pass upon the question Of tho
sanity of Sarah E. McCasker, who was for twenty-five
years teacher in the pubic schools She is now In
Bloomlngdale Asylum She has halfinterest in
property worth $4,000, which she inherited from her
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rrArnnrs or NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.


The pending Decoration Day holiday had some effect
in restricting transactions In wheat options yester-
dny and only 100000 bushels changed hands. Elk.
cept for early buying by the foreign element he
market showed no feature beyond what would arise
from the trading Of local professional operators There
was plenty Of bull news, and IL suced TO keep prices
strong without inducing any important advance. The
reportcd attitude OF the German Government toward
he proposition for the suspension Of duties on maize
was regarded Indicative OF the future treatment Of
American wheat Early cables were higher. and tie
talk OF the shortage In the French crop was renewed
The cleaIanccs Of hour were unusually heavy amount
inc IA as 600 packages or over $4,000 bushels. and
the big export demand helped the bulls From chicago
the report came Of charters for more thsn Sooooo
pert on crop statistics that five barge tprodncing
States would doubtless Yield 2oS4oo;oQo bushels
bnli movement and the Paris cables were lower In
spite Of the fresh discussion Of French deaceneie'.
The deliveries OF wheat contract amounted 70 100.
600 bushels. July options opened at ~ o. % and
rose to 81 90 1-4as1 os 916. December wheat went
The net changes Of the day were advances Of 1914
cent for tile nearby months, while the later eenyeres
UNCHANGED or ia cs9f eSse bushels he were son on
me spot and TO arrive for export.
followed wheat pretty closely y az bs s o
Contract and the demand for TINS account caseu say
to end cent Tss List ss enc distant rG deyers
however. closing higher spot corn was liz cent
hi~her' but ended weak in spite Of nearly 10000
busn as e weaker on liberal receipts and the
recitation that there large amount IN transm Dy
canal and rail which had not yet shown In tne
ontions ended down 131 "a cents spot osss were
ouiet but 1 cent easier ,.. 49,, anal NM
taitons we're of 304 points. No export purchsssss
we're made and only $50 tierces were taken FOR snip
ment -, .,.u Monday
The Produce Exchange will be closed until hoh'as'
The final quotations were as follows: a. ,,,v
Wheat-May, 81 10 1-8; June, ~ II 10 '1e.
M Os IA: August 81 05 3-s; september, VI Va &c.
December 81 O5 3-e; May 1892. 81 90 10. q, 81,
Corn-May, 66 1-2; June. 81 IA july oil -
August go 5-s; September, 60 3.5 cents.
0ats-May, 40 1-e; June, 4s "a; July, IS IL
August Al September, 30 cents. -. NO 70
Lard-Jnne, S6 SIS; July, 20 81; August % 90
September, SO IS: october. 80 SO.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yessesy .,
AZ follows: Wheat. s,s73 bushels; corn, l4g's2o
bushels oats, 1924 bushels t9a cbr sn, Mw.n
See and st. Louis the arrivals were: wheat s..y4o
bushels: corn. OF bushels oats 2s3,S,o Dusncn
total grain, $40, 693 bushels hour l''ooo Dalfefs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May 20 (special).-The May wheat future 10
ont OF the way The delivery. which sensauonasts for
six months have been predicting would be cornered'
is over. The biggest elevator concern here Armour
a. Co., put out lot of receipts this afternoon and
everybody got all the wheat coming to them. To-
davis wheat market small affair Moody
wanted to worry during the holiday, so everybody
evened nd All the "high rollers did this-Cudahy,
Lind and the others. They did their buying at the
opening While it was going on prices advanced
little July finally closed just where II did THURSDAY
The MAY dropped cents. Liverpool closed
steady; Paris considerably lower. Werst, we'll
known crop expert, reports 10 the railroads when
employ him that five states-Illinois Indiana, Ms
souri,, Kansas aud Michigan-will have 6O,oOO,COo
bushels more of wheat thaD last year. July sold be
tween 81 OF 1900 49, and closed at 81 90 Ia The
visible supply next Tuesday Is expected to show
large decrease. Everybody this afternoon got all the
Nav corn that was coming to them Consequently the
talk OF corn corner Is shown TO have been IN
necessary. To-day's market was quiet, shorts being
inclined TO get out July sold from "a Ia to % l-s
and closed at "a 10 The receipts, 100 cars exceeded
expectatHns; the estimate for Saturday eoI. oats
acted as did, closing about at Thursdays last
prices Provisions to-day were higher. The French
Chamber has adopted new tariff higher than the Old
one but is supposed to do away with the prohibtofy
decree Exporters say that IL this is true they can
ship to France pay duty Of 2 1.s cents per pound,
and stiu make profit. september pork sold from
$40 90 to s11 O5; September lard from SO 81 70
90 65 September ribs from s6 IL to 49, 20. Tn
close was the top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
SPEND A DAY IN THE COUNTRY

Take the children and 60 up the Harlem Division
New York Central Railroad. Low excursion rates
Trains from Grand Central Station every hour. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
The Great success

"a Of the genuine imported johann Hof's Malt Ex.
EsA tract as tonic nuritive has caused a crowd OF
xsy*A fraudulent: imitstors To come into the market
xz95sN Beware Of them The genuine has the sigma
e. ture Of johann HoG" the neck Of every
s.ss ~ bottle Elsner & Mcndelson Co., sole agents.
ssssi-I5p @ Barelay-st. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
G1ZKShuzS
LITHIA WATEhS'
rl,h,um pIcarbonate In 100000 parts

I,thIa Water. go. - 80 90 40
Nichy Win bi'lis.' ............... 00.74
,.n., w,t,r and Vfehy Nth Lhhfa were introduced
q, ,ssl and received by the medical profession WIN
- much favor that quite number Of soeausa lima
springs have been brought to public notice wen now
% ~ ro., snriugs contain llthia or only traces
r prnolo Ishia Water l., according to results pup
hed by Dr. Eiwyn Waller Professor Of Chemistry at inc
soo, =, Mines contains onty 0ols5 parts and II woud
reouir. $40 gallons get much lltha as eonainsa N
.,oI< ,irounee glass OF Carl IL. Sehuls Lthia "asei
, Tho rate NJ one-half gallon bottle every day IL "ouu
take over two years drink $40 gallons Of Buffalo Li'
az an expense OF 800 dollars.
The complete analysis OF each water Is on the oV.s ~
the waters are guaranteed to agree With these a"sSS
400 TO 4iO FIRST AVENUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30

won,s come mt and that fair weather would prevail
with jight northerly winds through the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30

PROPHECY ABOUT THE WEATHER.
Sergeant Dunn forctod light showers for the greater
mart Of this morning He said that by noon the sun
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
Paralyzed at the Throttle.

''These fast trains have played the
mischief with engineers" said rail
road man yesterday. 1T is a fact that
almost daily you hear of one of these
royal knights of the lever suffering
from paralytic stroke. The rapid
time made puts every engineer on such
a strain that it is only question of a
few months until the nervous system
collapses. l remember seeing the
statement sometime ago, and do not
doubt its truth, that there is a train
running from St. Paul to Saltwater, on
the Omaha, that is called the hospital
train, for every man who runs with it
has either had a stroke of paralysis or
has been injured in some way or an
other. But in this day and age, when
everything goes at lightning speed, on
railroads and in business alike, sup
pose little heed is given to these poor
fellows who drop by the wayside, in
reality victims of the greed of their
fellow-men. Chicago Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
Fancy Cook Books.

Some young ladies who have at
tended cooking schools during the
winter have collections of their favor
ite receipts. The little books, made by
their own hands and illustrated in
water color, are quite unique. The
cover of one has picture of still life,
apples, nuts, raisins, and a glass of
wine, while another has the portrait of
a dainty cook, with sleeves rolled above
the dimpled elbows and tumbled curls
peeping out from beneath a lace-frilled
cap. In one book the picture that il
lustrates salads is lobster and lettuce
leaves beside pot of mustard and a
bottle of pepper, with teaspoon lying
near filled with salt. Slices of lemon
and curled lettuce leaves form bor-
der. in and out of which receipts are
written in rhyme. The picture of a
salmon in another book is a genuine
work of art. Curious little designs ac-
company each receipt, and the pretty
affair shows so much skill one naturally
wonders if the same hands can produce
a real appetizing dish of escalloped
oysters or an old-fashioned apple pie.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
A Dudes Modus Operandi.

s'It is not the thing for young man
who wishes to cut a figure with his en-
ployers to live in clearinghouse, but
it is the cheapest way of getting along.
if you know how to work the racket,
said brokers' clerk last evening.
He explained that he expected to get
into ''society' and marry an actress.
His capital consisted of a good address
and cheek.
appearances count for everything"
he said '.The young man who plead
ed poverty will meet with little favor,
while the man who keeps up a show of
prosperity and has plenty of 'go' will
find friends. My salary is only $1,000
a year, yet people think my income five
sought after. The great scheme is to
there are no other boarders and have a
small bedroom. The family do not
know their neighbors and no one
knows of my economy there. 1 invite
no one to call on me. Every evening
when not otherwise engaged I go in
evening dress. Now, this helps Won
derfully. can saunter about the
big hotels for an hour or so at an eX-
pOuSc OI 1idIleI. 1Hc CHduCcS are
that will meet my employers. They
will keep a sharp lookout for some
time on my accounts; and, finding them
all correct, come to the conclusion that
! have means of my own. BY and by l
am invited to dinner and [ get ac-
quainted with the ladies of the family.
My promotion to an important position
follows, Then, again, make friends
with rich young fellows about town.
This costs little and often leads to
great things. The fact that l dress
well and spend nothing makes them
think am rich. Then, again, it is a
good thing to be seen riding in
coupe occasionally. This should be
done when one is sure that he will be
observed by people of account. Dine
conspicuously at first-class restaurants
at least .once IL month. Above all,
never be familiar with menials; hold
mp your head, and even if it be your
last dollar in the world, don't hesitate
to let it go for the sake of appearances"
AsW York Telegram.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

Pullman Sleeper reservations
can be secured in advance
through any agent OF the
road.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
The Lady Who Fished.

She was full of cunning crinkles, little tricks,
and willy wrinkles, to catch crabs anu
periwinkes in the waters of the bay.
She knew all the leading jobbers in fish tackle,
reels. and bobbers, and she always
caught the robbers that would steal her
bait away.
She could see without her glasses how to catch
the trout mnd BASES, and she gathered
in by masses victims of b r willy skill.
Only one thing was the matter; she could fish
but couldn't fiatter; and that made the
young men scatter; she could never fill
the bill.
Railway Advocate.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

Mrs. Blunt can't abide that Smith
woman; [ believe actually hate her.
Mr.. Goode-But, my dear Mrs. Blunt,
you ought not to feel SO. Doesn't the
Bible tell us to love our enemies? 80,
yes. it is all very we'll to say love your
enemies; but how can one love them
when ones enemies happen to be ones
dearest friends. .''-BostO2S Tr111Scrtpt.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

Moses Meyers, of Athens, Ca, has
received novel gift from over the
seas. The gift consisted of about six
ounces of white sand in linen bag,
and was sent all the way from Pales-
tine. 1t is said to be the belief of Ger
tain Hebrews that this sand, if placed
under the head of a corpse insures the
return of the spirit to Jerusalem.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

THROUGH TICKETS to and
from all Points in America,
England and Europe can be
purchased at any Ticket
Office of this Company.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

"Young man." he SAID, soIemnly,
edo you know we are liable to be
called at any time?" Eyes, sir" re-
sponded the young man, ''we are liable
to, of course; but made three men lay
down on a pair of deuces last night.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
G. R. FARRA, M. D.,
and SURGEON

Special attention gwen to Obstetrics
and diseases of Women and Children.
Office up stairs in Crawford & Farra's
brick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. M, and
I to and ! p. m. I:I3-yI.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

The Story of the Nations told in the brilliant
deeds and grand achievements of the Worlds Heroes
and Heroines rich store-house of History Travel,
Adventure, and the weird and wonderful events of
OF the days of chivalry, startling heoric achieve
ments of warriors and crusaders Also a vast eollec
tion OF the rarest gems of English and American
Book of the day, the great sef-educator; just the
book the people want. Over $50 grand Historical
llluminations, Half-Tone Steel Engravings, and
brilliant Oil-colored plates. Everybody finds it
bonanza of success. 1t sells without asking. No
Capital no risk. Straight business and big profits
Splendid illustrated crculary and full particulars
sent Free Address, HISTORICAL PUB. CO.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

Any fool can ask conuDdrums, but it
takes wise man not to try to answer
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
EDWARD COLGATE.

Edward Colgate died at his home. No. 10 East
-sixty.ninthst, on saturday night, from pneumonia
brought on by an attack Of the grip lie had been
I'm good health until about two wcoks ago. lie was
horn in this city on september II, 1920, and was edu-
Gated here His father. George Colgate was well
known banker and manufacturer. Upon the death
Of his father Mr.. Colgate embarked in the hardware
brsness for short time, but aterward sold out and
retired from active commercial life. He had always
been engaged in Christian work Of various Kinds
Early I'm life he Joined the Tabernacle Baptist Church.
NJ eecond-ave and Tenth-st The church was then
I'm cbarco NJ the Rev. DR.. Edward LathrOp. lie had Of
late wears been a deacon in Calvary Baptist Church.
AIR Colgate was an active worker in tho y II. = ~
In the carly DAYS oil that body. lie was one o. the
rganyerS OF the Fulton Street MONDAY Prayer Meet
inSS Ills near relatives are two brothers, Cornelius
and William Colgate, and two sisters, Miss Hannah
CoI9sGe and Mrs Thomas H. Maghee, widow lie
~ never married. The funeral viii be held az bis
Ina Of 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The burial
viii be in the family plot at Greenwood The sermon
Vii Ia nreached by the Rev. Dr. Il. 5. Macarthur,
~ calvary BAPTIST CIIrch assisted by the Rev. DR..
Charles Dew Bridgman, pastor OK the Madison Avenue
Vonff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
LANES ]. MARTIN.

James J. Martin, junior assistant corporation coun-
sell died Saturday morning, aged twenty-five years and
nine months lie was the son of Michael Martin,
court officer in Part " Of the supreme Court, and was
born in New York City. where he received his early
education In the public schools He was graduated al
the Columbia Law School three years ago. and on
his admission to the bar began practice In the Office
Of Rcdfed & Lydecker, afterward becoming junior
mariner Of the law firm Of Murray Martin He
was appointed to his place in the Corporation
Counsels Office two years ago. Mr.. Martin was a
member of the NewYork Literary Association. In his
political affiliations he connected with Tannlany,
and was a member OF the Tammany General Com
mittee Mr.. Martin was attacked with pneumonia
A. result OF exposure at his mothers funeral two
weeks agO. lie unmarried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
DIED.

ALLEY-At Paterson. n. j.. April 49, 1891, Stephen
Enerai on tuesday, April q, 1891, at First Presby
trpian Church. o'clock p. m.
ALIEN-oa Friday April IT. Sarah, daughter Of the late
rnri service will DC held Christ Church. Shrewsbury,
+ on Tuesday, April 81, al y. m
ANDREYs-At Newark, y. j., April 49, 1891, Hannah
W widow OF George G. Andrews, in the o2d year Of
s and friends arc invited attend the funeral
tom her late residence, No. 81 Walnutst on Monday
Intsrmgot =, at Greens Farms ". Y.
pAICOM-At Fordham, NewYork City, on April ID,
mis- X wife OF Irving ;. Balloon. NJ. d.
Notice OF funera. hereafter
II ARKETT-On Saturday p. m, April Is, 1891, Arthur
oldest son OF Isaac S. and jenny H. Barrett aged
20 wears . days. $500 -, a.. -.-.. nun w.. ,Yo,
a. on TUESDAY, April 81 at 10 O'Clock a. m
pAss-On saturday April 49, 1884, Kate Lawrence. wife
., ~ iste Samuel q. Bass. Of brooklyn n. Y.
E,aerai seFyces late residence, 1877 Henry-st,
RrookIyn. or Tuesday, the 2lst at 4 y. m
Kindly omit flowers. =.
InterInent at Pepitrel', Mass
ACUOn saturday evening. April Is AZ her residence.
Nc 90 odaVe after brief Illness. Mary G.. wife OF
me lafe n C. Beach Of this city. -
Frnds are invited 10 attend the funeral at 81 eorges
Church Stuyvesant Square. on Tuesday April IL at
10 80 O'CLOCK --,,.,- -, a.,
BEHG-On saturday, April 49, Of oronehltls' Dora Henry
wife OF Walter Berg In her Zsth year. az, ,..
Fnnefa services at her late residence 2lo West 18th
ST., Tuesday, at y. M ~.
Intefment Wednesday al Lynehburg' Vac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
Moor cocV1AN IN HER OLD PLACE.

Miss Rose Coghlen's engagement which will begin
al pamcr,s Theatre on Monday, April 27, will be In
terastinr in several ways 1t will be the first pro-
ouction Of her new play, "Lady Barter" in NewYorA.
and II will also serve 10 introduce 10 the metropolis
little sketch called "Dream races, "hch mas been
ocas a., London. Charles Coghan Is the author Of
oAv Parterp and it IS his latest play The leading
mart yeas written especially to suit Miss Coghlan's
dramatic possibilities. She has always been con-
scientous and paiustalng actress In all that she
asa q, wallacks Theatre she indicated possession Of
tr,o1vledee of human nature and artistic spirit
II seems strange that Of that band Of players who
composed the old Wallack company so few survivors
or,air Lester WaacE one Of the greatest favorltes
~, yorlr ever saw: John Brougham, Montague, old
John Gilbert, inimtsbIe in his way Dan Lesson. Harry
eat fovores Rose Coghlan Is the only one who hiss
Survived the wreck and reached the topmost round
20 the ladder There Is question but that her
9tendS and old frstnlghters will rally and do honor
a. her return 10 her old stage and home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-20
PROTESTING AGAINST A QUARANTINE LINE.


Denver Col. April Ex-senator Teller, exCongress-
man Symcs of Colorado: senator Warren, of wyoming
together with dozen other prominent men, have gone
to Galveston, where they viii meet the Prescchual
party, and enter strong protest to secretary husK
against the establishment Of the quarantine line III
Texas recently ordered by him. These men are pre-
pared to show that the location Of this line where ne
ms designated Is unnecessary, too Tar north, ana ta
altitude above 200 feet They will ask that ms OdeF
he recalled and IL II is not granted the loss 10 toOHuo
men VIII be over 81 ,oOOOCo
Washington, April 10.-An earnest effort IS being
made on the part of cattle men from the Far west
~ nave the Texas fever cattle quarantine line cs-
cattie-raisng states Of wyoming. Montana ara
Colorado moved further south and made to conform
TO the quarantine line fixed upon By those states
for their own protection before the National Govern
nent quarantine line established. senator Cdley,
OF Wyoming has presented the matter inly 70 me
Agricultural Department. and 1t Is probobis that the
matter will he fixed as desired. The Department mas
communicated with secretary Rusk on the subject, ana
tho Secretary thinks that the Department NAV 50 far
modify its instructions as to permit cattle to be
Montana from as far south rs heretofore, provided
those States give satisfactory assurances that none OF
the cattle shipped into them shall be sent ont OF the
states before December /, when cold weather removes
all possible danger.
Galveston April 10-Amorg TODAY arrivals at the
Washington, Warren Of Wyoming and other gentle
men from those States and Montana. They had
long and satisfactory conference WITH secretary kuS
in regard 10 the shipment Of cattle U lie states named
durinc the summer months. Secretary RuSk Informed
them that the present order In regard 10 that matter
cattle so shipped would not be rcshipped south before
December ! next.