davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
Retail Prices.

tales are coming in very slowly, the dam D
weather ing a very bad effect ON their
and prices are very weak.
Retail Prices.
. Following are the prices asked by retailers
for the various articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, Spitzenbergs, 4
tier, 81 50@2 = box; Baldwins, litter, 81 so
@2 2 box; r: !. Greetings. 81 50@2; Bell
flowers. 81 25@1 80; 5-tier Apples, 75e9
81 %; Cranberries, 15c 2 quart, SOC 2 gal
DRIED FRUIT-Apricots, 1o@12c q III.
Apples, S@10c; Peaches, 12@16c; Plums IL
@14c; Prunes, S@1oc; Pears, 7@9c; Necta-
rines, 12@14c; Grapes, 81 q box; Figs, 5@5c
CITRUS FRUIT Limes-MexIcan, 15@
zoe . dozen; Lemons : Sicily, 35c 3
doz; Oranges = Riverside Seeding, 20 "a
Soc 2 doz; Mediterranean Sweets. 80
@5oc 2 doz; Northern California, 2o@35c;
Navels, 35@65c 2 dozen, according to size;
Mandarin, zoe y doz, 81 70 p box; Cocoa
nuts, 1oc each; Pineapples. 5oceachi Bananas,
15@3oc q doZ; Tamarinds. zoe r 10.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter, Valley, q roll,
100000; Fancy Petaluma, soc; Nevada
Creamery, 6oc; EASTERN Packed, 221Sc p Ii;
Firllin, 1S@20c; Picked Roll, 40c q roll;
Cheese California, sc p II; Young America,
Ice; Eastern Creamery, zoe; Limburger, zoe;
Genuine Swiss, Acc; American, 25c; Martins
Creamery, zoe.
POULTRY-Turkeys- 22c p III; Cob
iers, 12oc; dressed, 24c; Chickens-Hens, 81 p
doz, 65c each; BOOSTERS, SO so . doz, 500
Tame Ducks, IS so doz. zoe each; Geese.
81 IS each.
GAMEIHare, 35c pair; Rabbits, s5c .
English Snipe, So so; Ducks-Mallard, 81 =
pair; Can vasbacks, 81 25@l so; Teal, 4Oc;
Sprigs, 60c; other varieties, 40c; Gray Geese,
75c: Brant, soc; White 25c.
VEGETABLE S-Turnips, 1870 p doz: Vel
low Turnips. 1875; Beets, .125dc; Carrots,
1a%c; Pa n94 1211ac; oyster. Plant, .15c;
15c; Leek, 1870; Cabbage, 1c p ID; Savoy
Cabbage, 1Oc p head; Celery, 10c; CauIi-
flower, 1oc; Red Cabbage, loo; Kale, sc;
Dried Peppers, 25c; Garlic, SC; Horseradish
Roots, 121ac; Mushrooms, 20c; Spinach SC:
/. Green Peas, 15c; Green Peppers, loo; Dried
Okra, 3Oc; Celery Roots DC p bunch; Aspara-
PoTAToEs-E Early Rose, new, 81 1901 e5
p cwt; Peerless, 81 1901 rs; River Bur-
banks, 81 %; River Reds, 81 . sack; Sweets,
Potatoes Sc = ID; Centennials 81 Is.
MEATS-Beef. Prime Rib roast, 121%G21 SC;
Corned Beef, Sc; Porterhonnsse Steak, 1871 Sc;
Loin Steak, 1910 / sc: Round Steak. 1Oc:
Chuck, 10c. Neal-Loin and Rib Chops, / sc:
Roast Veal, i q &c. Mutton-Leg, 11@1 215c;Loin
Shoulder Chops, / DC. Pork-Roast or Chops
15c; Corned Pork, 15e; Sausages, l2Jsc:
Vienna Sausages, 15c; Bacon, 14@19c; Ham,
BREADSTUFFS-Flou So 20 p Dbl; 81 10
for 5o-b sacks; So 15 for 1oo.tb sacks; Oat-
meal, 10-ib sacks, 4oc; Cornmeal, lo-ib sacks,
soc; Cracked Wheat, 1o-fb sacks, Soc; HON.
my, 10-b sacks, 40c; Graham Flour, ION
sacks, soc: Buckwneat, o-ib sacks, soc; Rye,
Soc p 10-D sack.
HAY AND GRAIN-Hay, Dat, Csc p cwt;
Wheat, 65c; second quality, soc; Alfalfa, So
@60c; White Wild Oats, 81 15d1 so:
Ground Barley, 81 10; Feed Oats 81 COO
l 50; ,Middlings, 81 10; Bran, soc; Straw,
7O@75c.
LARD-Eastern, 15c; California, 1870
15cP n.
Rates to Producers
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
S. earle,

SUCCESSOR TO earle & CROLY, CON
~ tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
Promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
liza Second street. between h and L.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
WAREHOUSE & LESTER

DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, CUNIBER-
- land Coal, Wagon Lumber and CARRIAGE
G6aroware. 700, III, 713, us street,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
JOHN ]. BUCKLEY,
4. MEISTER.

SEARCHER OF RECORDS, GIL STREET
- Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
w in Hay and Grain, 1019 Ninth street
Telephone $50.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11

il. F. ROOT. ALEX NELSON l. DRIsCoI
ROOT, NELSON & CO.,
Union FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
- Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between n and o. Castings and Machinery
OF every description made to order.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
SACRAMENTO PIPE WORKS.
GRAFMILLER BROS

II EXHIBITION BUILDING, BY DEPOT.
i Different size Iron Pipe at low rates.
Threads cut At reasonable price.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-02-11
Dated January 8. 1888. w. ias.a5 y,

The time for receiving and opening bids is
hereby extended to FEBRUARY 8, 1898.
By order of the Board of Directors
ja2S-td E. V. GARWOOD, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22
DETERMINED LYNcHERs.
A Brute Taken From Court aud Hanged
In the Very Building.


OrTUNwA. Ia, Nov. sa-FIed Gustav
SON, laborer, aged 81. who recently came
to this city, was hanged by mob on the
main street of Ottumwa for an assault on
a little girl committed Monday night.
When Gustavson was brought to Jua-
lice TRUTHS office for preliminary exami-
nation, a fight ensued between the father,
grandfather and other relatives Of the child
and the officers.
The culprit was finally wrested from the
hands of the officers and dragged out OF
the Office door. Here the mother of the
child stood with the rope and gave il into
the hands of the mob. II was irnmediately
placed about the wretch's neck, aud he
was hanged to the balustrade of the out
side stairway leading TO the Office. \ great
crowd had by this time collected
No effort was made to cut the villain
down. After hanging Il minutes the rope
broke, and the body fell TO the pavement.
It was then seized by the officers and hur-
ried to the Jail. The mob, fearing life WAS
not yet extinct, followed and demanded
the body. Mayor Laforce assured them
that the fellow was dead aud ordered them
to disperse. Still they refused to do SO.
Finally a committee FOR the crowd was Sc
lected to view the Nmains, which was
done. Upon report from the committee
that life was extinct the mob dispersed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22
a HOTEL HORROR.


BEAVER, Pa, Nov. sas-A frightful dis
aster occurred at the government dam, two
miles below the city. in which six men
were rcassaa to death and several were
badly Injured The disaster occurred at
the Morrill, House, three story frame
building used as hotel ard boarding
house 90 accommodate the employees of
the new government darn which has been
under course OF construction for the past
year. The hotel caught fire while the men
were asleep.
The dead are: Jerry Wrenn, boss stone
mason, aged 90, and his fson Dan, aged -.
of Pittsburg; John Kelly. a Iaborer, of
Woods Run, aged 90; nobcrt Stanley. an
engineer, of New Brighton, aged r.; Bar
uey Wilkes, a stonemasbn, uf East street,
Allegheny, aged 60; james Hughes, an Gu
gineer, of CHARTERS, aged a3
As most of the bodies were found close
together under the stSifwsy. Ii is thought
that the poor fellows, sniTocating as they
struggled to reach the usual means of es-
cape, had approached the stairs either sin
gly or together, and they only gave up the
egat for life when they found the stairway
n blazing furnace, The coroner will hold
the bodies until noon, and those that are
not identified will no buried at the county 8
expense. There Were no fire escapes, and
1t is probable that some measures may be
taken to punish the alleged violation OF
the laws requirements Ia the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22
WINNoWEO VIKINGS.

Charles Maplsson died in London Of
rheumatic govt.
Professor Ealtenbaek, = famous Berlin
physician, is dead.
Smallpox has broken out in the Italian
colony at Elizabeth, n. J.
The destructive gale on the shores Of the
British islands has subsidized
The farmers who robbed the train at
Oliphsnt, Ark, have all been arrested
Thomas n. Hart has accepted the Re-
publican nomination for mayor o. Boston.
A consolidation Of 50, ooO, 900 invested in
lake vessel interests is under way in Du-
luth.
An extensive emigration of Jews from
Bessarabia to the Argentine Republic will
begin next spring.
A female prisoner says Mrs. Halliday,
the murderess, confessed to her that she
was feigning insanity.
The tug Charles r. Stone was sunk in
her berth at New York, and two of her
crew went 10 the bottom with her.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22

ROCHESTER,, Nov. aa-Only one train
was moved on the Rochester division of
the Lehigh Valley road. Representatives
of the five observation-disclosures train
men, engineers, firemen and telegraphers-
held meeting at the strike headquarters
here, and general order was issued, which
was promptly obeyed by every employee
of the Lehigh road The order included
not only the Rochester branch, but took in
the Batavia and Niagara Falls branches,
and on these branches it was as promptly
complied with as on the Rochester division.
Not a wheel is turning on any of these d.
visions, This completes the tieup of the
road west of Sayre.
The strike leaders here say that the claim
that the New York Central road is not
Brotherhood road Is false. They say that
were an order issued to the operatives on
that road similar to the one just issued
the road would be absolutely crippled.
They go further and say that IL the Lehigh
road does not succumh within a reasonable
time they will tie up the Erie. the New
York Central. the Delaware and Lacka-
wanna and all of the other roads one by
one.
The strikers claim that Operator ]. #.
Walters, Mt Rochester junction. Is Cana
dian from the provinces, aud that he came
thither to work under q contract with the
Lehigh company. Should Walters per
sist in remaining at his post proceedings
will he taken against him under the United
States contract labor law. Other operators
now working are said TO be in the same
boat.
Trains on the Rochester branch of the
Lehigh have not been working Size
o'clock last night. The strikers who arr
assembled at the depot are under polies
surveillance. All Is quiet,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22
100000
LYING iDLEIN THE
POCKETS OF THE
EOP e OF
WATERBURY,.

This large amount of money is
still loose among the Mechanics,
the hired girls, and the working
peopIe who have been always of a
saving disposition. We have
new evidence of this fact every
day. Some of them come in
every day with rolls of money
which they drew from the bank
last spring and have not ct re-
turned it. They have lost the
interest on their money, and
now they are making it UP on
the Furniture Dealer, Well, we
do not try to make any profit on
our sales these hard times. We
are trying to keep our help to
work.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22
STEVENS BREAKS DOWN.
The Ex-MinIstsr TO Hawaii Arrives In Boa
ton Almost III.

ton Almost M.
BOSTON, Nov. sa.-Ex- Minister John L.
Stevens of Hawaii arrived in this city and
went to the home of his nephew, Elmer
Stevens, at 81 Morrison street, West SOM
erville, On arriving last night he almost
Immediately retired. The strain he has
been under the past few weeks has begun
to tell upon his constitution, and it was a
physical impossihility, it was said, for him
to receive callers. Mr.. Elmer Stevens
stated that his uncle had retired very much
fatigued. Said Mr.. Stevens to a reporter:
My uncle wished me TO say to you when
you arrived that he should have waited to
greet You but for his exceeding fatigue,
He will outline his position on the Ha-
waiian question this evening in a lecture
before the West Somerville Baptist church
and will in a day or two have ready reply
to Mr.. Blount's charges in detail.n
On the train Mr. Stevens entered into u
conversation with an acquaintance and
talked some regarding the Hawaiian ques-
ton. He said he did not regard the posi-
ton taken by tho administration as the
policy of the Democratic party, holding
that the Democratic party will be true to
its historic policy, which is to be summed
up in these words, I'VE must have the Ha-
waiian islands, He stated that he was
firmly determined, no matter what others
might do, not to treat the subject from =
political, much less party standpoint.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22

NEW YORK, Nov. sa.-The sun today
prints the following from Washington:
The reply of Minister Thurston to some of
the more fragrant misstatements contained
in the Blount report and his bold aecusa-
tions of untruthfulness against the cx-
commissioner have given great offcuse TO
certain officials of the administration who
are supposed to represent the view : the
president and the secretary of state
The indignation OF these gentlemen i 20
great that they do not hesitate To intimate
that Mr.. Thurston's passports will be re-
turned by the president. He is accused of
violating all known rules of diplomatic
etiquette, and there is a loud demand from
the state department clique for his punish
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22
CURRANS
Special Prices for
THURSDAY,
Bargain Day.

We heartily endorse this grand ehasIt-
able movement and will gladly CO.
operate in this deserving work.
Put OUR NAME ON THE LIST.
Those who desire to econamixs viii
greatly benefit themselves by taking
advantage Of our bargain day list
AT 4tc.
One case Of the best assorted Prints,
formerly sold fer Sc, Thursday.
Fifty pieces new styles outing FLANNEL.
rs good as ever sold At las, Thurs
day.
At SIC.
Extra heavy twin Crash, formerly Sold
for Sc, Thursday.
AT 3ec.
- inch evening shades Criptal beu-
Jaime Silks. made to sell for Toe,
bargain day,
/ ATI5c.
Another case of 40 inch novelty wool
Cheviots, in Igridecent effects, plaid
and stripes, well worth Sse, bargain
day,
Extra heavy dosnet FLANNEL, always
sold for &C, hargain day,
At gse.
/ Genuine sateen covered CoIafortables.
large size, well worth $50. bargain
I day.
At sse.
IS inch pure wool Hopsaeking, all
shades. regular price 50c, bargain
day.
AT A9e.
Mems regular 81 90 Camels hair Under
wear, bargain day,
Mems natural wool Socks. Wen worth
2Ae, bargain day. 1
AT 6ac
l0-4 White fleece blankets regular prica
( Sl-00 pair, bargain day
At S9c
10 Inch Jet black extra fine silk rnish
henrietta former price &C. bargain
day
AT Sc
Ladies heavy tan eoiored stockings
extra long, regular price III c, bargain
day
AT Toe
Another lot Of the ehildren's fast black
heeced lined ribbed hose. regular
price zoe. barSaIn day
AT 2Oe
Z LatdeS last hLziCA HsecE7u EHnett hose.
Ipswich dye, regular price 2ac. bar
gain day
AT I5ic
I-Adies tine quality Bingham aprons.
regular price Pc. bArsain day
AT 5Jc
Ladies fancy Cardigan Jackets regular
Price S5c, barsan day
AT 75c
Misses and boys Kill gloves ltaes. lined
fine quality kid fur toTss.new winter
shade, regular price sI-25. bargain
day
ATlc
Black and white safety hook and yves J
dog on cards. per card bargain day
AT Sc
Ladies cloth GGiteEetteS. superior
quality, hand made button holes,
well finished, regular price T5c.
bargain day.
Black Coney MATS lined with satln.
regular price 9Se. bargain dsv,
AT sass.
Ladies beaver cloth Jackets. umbrella
hack, Columbian collar edged with
electric seal, regular price l2.50.
bargain day, $
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22
THURSTON'S ANSWER.
His Retort to Blount's Charges
May Cause Trouble.
THE ADMINISTRATION Is ANGRY.


&AAAAy 1SnA&s many % btconNe STATE
menfA-
WAsHISerox, Nov. 2a-Lorrin A. Thurs
ton. the Hawaiian minister, has given out
n detailed and lengthy statement denying
many statements made by Mr.. Blouut in
his report. He says
"A large portion Of the published ex-
tracts from Mr.. Blount's report consists,
however, Of personal attacks upon me and
those associated with me in the provision
al government, impugninE our veracity,
with fraud and duplicity. Ideem il proper,
therefore. TO make a personal reply to such
charges
First, before stating such facts, de
sire to call attention to Mr.. Blount's meth
cd OF constructing his report. Although
in several places he states that was the
leader of the revolutionary movement, he
has never asked me a question concerning
the same nor given me an opportunity TO
make any statement, although / have at
all times been ready and willing to do so.
"Mr. Blount charges that the American
troops were landed under a prearranged
agreement with the committee OF safety
that they should so land and assist in the
overthrow Of the queen. In reply thereto
hereby state that at no time did Mr..
Stevens or Captain Wiltse assure me or
the committee or any subcommittee there
of that the United States troops would as
sist In oyerthrowing the queen or establish
provisional government, and, as a mat.
ter OF fact, they did not assist l can pro
duee witnesses in support of this state
ment Of the highest responsibility and In
overwhelming numbers.
mir. Blount's statement that the com.
munity was at peace and quiet was grossly
inaccurate. 1t was at this iuncture. two
hours after the adjournment of the above
meetings, that Captain wiltse and Mr..
Stevens, acting upon their own response
bility and discretion, and irrespective oil
the request or actions of the committee,
landed the troops, which were distributed
in three parts of the city, instead Of being
massed at one point, as stated by Blount.
The reason that the queens govern,
ment took no action was that they were
overwhelmed by the unanimous display OF
indignation and determination shown by
the citizens and We're eowed into submits
sion"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22

his condition than at any time since his
sickness, Monday was the first time he
admitted his apparent improved condition.
Up to 10 minutes of dissolution he talked
with his watchers, and he appeared to drop
into a peaceful sleep, Death came without
a struggle and with no warning whatever
Only DIR. Gott and two members of his
family Were present TO watch the flicker
ing light so ont.
The surgeons seem disinclined to offer
any reason for the sudden and fatal change
in the pati,ult's condition. \ post norton
will be held go determine the cause of the
general death. Colonel l. J. Rusk. who
had been constantly ut his fathers bedside
for two weeks, departed for his home in
Chippewa Falls Monday night.
Funeral VIII LIE Friday.
Messages announcing the death OF Gen
eral Rusk were sent to eN-Prcsident Har-
rison, members of the cabinet who We're as
soeiated with him and many other prom
inent persons throughout the country.
The funeral will occur Friday.
General Rusk's death was due to a COM
plication Of disorders, the origin of which
dates back several years Nearly 10 years
ago, while governor of the state, General
Rusk had first attack similar to that
which Frustrated him on his last bed of
sickness. The physicians then decided that
The house where General Rusk died has
been the family residence for many years.
Blue boeks, congressional directories and
biographical dictionaries give General
Rusk's occupation as that of q farmer, and
rightfully. He owns one of the finest
farms in Vernon county. 1t lies north of
the village of Niroqua aud is in a high
state of cultivation. The dwelling is a
plain frame structure, a story and half in
height, and is painted weather worn yell
low. Tail locust trees surround the build
ing. At one side are large barns, gran
aries and a Toulouse. The rooms of the
dwelling are eight in number and are not
large or roomy, and neither are they
handsomely furnished. Exterior and in
terror it has a plain, homelike look, how
ever, and carries a look of solid comfort.
The apartment in which General Rusk suf-
fered his last illness and in which he died
is on the second floor and at the front OF
the building. The walls are low, and the
furnishings arc in keeping with those oil
the rooms in the modest home
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22
TO DUST HAYES.
Mr.. Powderiy Is Now vindioated and Plans
q Revenge.


q Revenge.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-The finance
committee of the general assembly of
Knights of Labor has made its long looked
for report. The general executive commit
tee was exonerated, aud the order finds
itself in a fair financial condition. In the
report, among other things, the committee
recommended that the order dispose of its
political headquarters building at Si4
North Broad street, this city, at the high.
est possible figure and erect a new but less
expensive structure at some more central
point Indianapolis is one of the points
suggested.
In vote taken in the assembly on the
report a minute was entered fully exon
Grating the grand master workman and his
associates ON the executive board, thus re
lieving them Of the stigma which Secre-
tary-treasurer Hayes charges of misappro-
priation of relief funds implied
1t was unofiicially announced that at the
session today all the grand offices will be
declared vacant and a new election ordered
/, This, it is said, will be done for the pur-
pose of putting new men In Office instead
of Mr.. Hayes and those of his friends who
are now holding official positions.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22

jump the track. It ran on. however. and
dashed straight toward engine No. 67S.
which stood on the main track. The rum
away engine was No. ss9. II ran into the
rear of No. sTS. lifted il from the track and
made complete wreck Of it. No. 279 was
also wrecked, aud the track was blocked.
Twenty-three men from the roundhonse
near by were put to work clearing away
the wreck It was said that the runaway
engine had come eleSr from Scott street
and that 1t had clear road until it reached
Dingens street.
When full details were learned, 1t was
ascertained that the strikers had had moth
ing to do with the runaway engine. The
runaway and wreck resulted from an sc-
sident
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22

CENTRALIA, Ills, Nov, e2-In the pres
sence of 600 men Engineer Ben Young,
Fireman Charles Mcdowell, Conductor
Andrew Odum, Brakeman Fred Stacy, Ex-
press Messenger Cornelius Boyle and p l.
Saunders, an ex-employee, were each pre-
sented by officials of the Illinois Central
railroad and the American Express COM
pany with gold medals and three shares of
stock each in the Illinois Central road
This was in the nature OF a reward for tue
gallant service performed by these men in
defending the attempt OF bandits to rob an
Illinois Central express train near here on
the night of Sent 20
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22

GREENvILLE, s. C, Nov. ga regular
battle occurred in the mountains near the
line between Greenville and Spartansburg.
There was public sale, and large num-
Der of the mountain people assembled.
Whisky flowed freely, and there was moro
or less fighting all day. The owners of q
whisky wagon and the state tlispensary
officers who had tried to seize it came to-
gether. One of the owners of the wagon
was shot through the heart. Henry Fisher,
one of the dispensary officers, was also
killed. Several others were wounded, three
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-11-22

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22.-Speaking of the
death of ex-Secretary Rusk, exPresident
Harrison said: THE news of the death of
General Rusk was net only great grief,
but great surprise TO me. had not only
very high regard, but a very tender af-
lection for General Rusk. He was one of
the nohlest and trusst men / ever knew.
He was man of ability, and discharged
every public duty that he was ever called 20
with fidelity. Ills great characteristic was
his large hearteiness and his answering
loyalty to his country and to his friends.
Ny personal and official relations with him
were also characterized by the greatest
corsliality In the agricultural department
he did very great work for those intsr-
ests in this country"