davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
QUARANTINE RAISED,


Honolulu Has Once More Been Declared
Free Port.
Honolulu, Oct 26.-The board of
health has lifted the quarantine, and
Honolulu is once more q clean port.
No cases Of cholera have been reported
for over two weeks. and there is reason
to believe that the trouble has been
ersdicated. The steamer Mariposa came
inside the harbor this morning, and
allowed her passengers to come ashore.
The vessel takes mail and passenger
from here, and will be furnished a
clean bill Of health by both United
States Consul Mills and the board of
health. Now that the trouble is over,
the government will take up the claims
Of the British, arising during the re.
bellion. Minister Hatch is preparing
the governments defense. The taking
Of testimony in the Cranstoun suit
against the steamer Warimoo will be.
gin tomorrow. Cranstoun asked 81.
500. for being forcibly taken from this
country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
The News In Wash inRton,

Washington. Oct 26. - The cable
reports that Russian feet Of fifteen
vessels WAS on its way to Corea, at
tracted much attention among the dip
lomatic representatives Of the East to
whom il was shown. 1t was regarded
as presenting grave conditions, il the
facts are reported as true. The fact
that Flu San is one Of the points to-
ward which the Russians are heading
IL pointed out as especially significant.
Flu San is at the southeastern ex.
tremity Of Corea, and is the point
nearest Japan, being only twelve hours
sail from the japanese mainland.
Further north is Won San, the strategic
point in Corea, which the Russians
have long sought to secure. 1t is on
Broghton's bay, in the middle Of the
east Of Corea. The bay is the only use.
full harbor in the stretch Of 600 miles
along the east coast Of Corea. The
harbor is perfectly sheltered and is
open the year round. Leading author.
tiles agree that it will ultimately be
the terminus Of the trans.Siberian rail.
way, which Russia is building. For
these reasons, the movement Of the
Russian fleet toward these points of
importance is watched with
interest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
TIME TO INTERVENE.
So says Don II. Dfekiuson. Of Michis.p.
Regarding Cuba.

So says Don II. Diekiuson. Of Michtxau.
Regarding Cuba.
Detroit, Oct 25.-The News TODAY
prints an extended interview with the
Hon. Don n. Dickinson on the Cuban
question. Mr.. Dickinson's expressions
show him to have been q close student
OF Cuban history and SPANS oppres-
sions, and his conclusions are regarded
to be, to some degree, indicative Of the
sentiments OF the national administer.
ton. In the course Of the interview
Mr.. Dickinson says:
while We must maintain the law of
neutrality, yet the law of humanity is
higher. and whether or not the United
States recognizes the belliRerency of
the independence Of Cuba, this country
should certainly intervene in the in
terest of civilization to restrain the
atrocities upon persons and property
daily perpetrated on the island. This
is what the Cubans are hoping and
praying for. No law can restrain the
expression of our natural feeling of
sympathy, nor should it restrain, in
my opinion, such an expression from
this country.
Cuba is at our doors in the high.
way OF commerce-so near that as the
murders are done we can hear the
shrieks Of women and children and can
see the horrors in Cuba that were prac-
ticed BY Alva in the Netherlands. We
can send our sympathies to Greece, to
Poland, to Hungary. but here at home,
at our very doors, shall this struggling
people
Toss their fettered arms on high
And groan for freedoms gift in vainr'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02

t.iit!p ksch. AFk. Oct - --t.o,e..
ut CLARKE s-~lrrd lHtusmst.ua to-day
'ruei hJt ATtSss ahloh oasinoesi
htta t.O3sad dussts that an .s~t
~"sld Is. made ,n pull ut' tbs nshi q,
iis Springs ua scarsialcd ,Iusc. Fsotn
~ha, ssatv~ he s~s-irrsi tho .asosrns,
u'a ho DECLINED 10 state Tho suv~=.
aD' ssill says he -sll pr~suns H. lie
cArOs no; shcthes n ,sk-s placc pub
licly a pstrs,cly. lilo sAys; The
inoa shaIl H", ash, On Arkansas sail. -
II IL believed fi,ssimmnas ~iil t~ ar.
s~atnsi ga arrival In the state and
PLACED under heavy p-02nr beads Gor.
Ssnns Clarke ssys he has tc~a inturInod
fa' several aAys that an effort will to
iaAds To- poll - tho ashi in private.
which taos ~ili cpsnpol him Ia t- alb.
~n, AraAnsAs day .. tho Atlanta expo.
alttuu
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
RECEIVER MINK TALKS.



ran FRANCHISE. Oct 20. Oliver W,
Mink. che 81 the Union Pacific r.,ely.
rfs. W. W. Kelly. assistant general SO.
licii"r II the Union Pacific a, Omaha.
and general attorney for the same sys.
trin fof lows and Nchrasks; Erss,us
foang. general auditor. aud Zets
Snow. solicitor for the Union Pacific
al Portland. who arc here, held . pro.
loas~d conference in relation 20 the
s~',lenseni u Dispute be,wecn the
cni"a Pacific aud the Oregon Railway
q Ss'ixsiiun COMPANY over the settle.
nen' 81 o~rt&in claims CONSEQUENT
apSa the appusn,inen, Of a receiver for
the ofpsoa Railway q Navigation
Company. which nae formerly par,
Ut the thinn Pacific system.
Tho matters under consideration
Nj. Milk aid. we're Of q natur~ simi.
Lar 10 thr.%o which formed the Issue in
,hc saiss scc-btly argued before the cir.
cais ocuris Il appeals In this city hy
thc attorneys for both ootnpani-s.
When asked for his opinion on the re-.
oen' r~g.cft ii the government dir~cturs
II The Union Pacific. Mr. Mink said:
Tho government lien ON the road.
u should t~ remembered. i. simply q
bssA snooani. and he no, rvprcscntcd by
tsads !, IL accordingly worth only
whs, !, ~onld bring In open market
Iho plan 81 The government dirctors.
I should say. would tr good way Of
determining the value 81 the govern.
meats lien on the property: but
" hrshcs the United States government
is in = pwitiop Ia 60 into the railroad
brssp"as 10 q question which am not
prepared 60 discus.'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
TRADE REVIEW.


Gold EIports Put O1-Oood wssthes
Helps Retailers.
New York, Oct 2s.-R. q. Dun &
20. 9 weekly review Of trade says:
Ten days ago gold exports seemed
very near. but the break in cotton,
which then begsn. ripened Monday
into collapse sufficient TO justify hope
OF free movement. Hides have also
decreased sharply. leather Is weaker,
and the adjustment Of prices to real in.
stead Of imaginary conditions pro.
crosses rapidly. Money markets cause
remarkably little trouble. Cooler
weather has generally helped retail
trade. and. with increased consumption
BY the millions. the way will be clear
for better business. Already, pay.
ments through the clearing houses
closely approach for October those of
the best year in history, although re-
Meeting in part past transactions, and
new orders are still much needed by
the great lndustries.
Cotton exports improve but little,
because foreign stocks are 20 large, and
the lower prices give more confidence
to mills which feared to purchase and
manufacture Ms expected.
Wheat has risen s cents, although
Western receipts, which are 1877, 600
bushels for the week. against $685..
500 Last year. continue unusually large,
and Atlantic exports. including -four.
are l.l76,000 for the week, against
1857 900 last year. and for the four
weeks 5.734.572. against s.I95, O55
bushels last year. This shows plainly
slack demand from abroad. Nobody
can give reason for the higher prices
of corn. Pork declined 25 cents, lard
i-i6 Of cent. and hogs 10 cents per 100
Bessemer pig.iron advanced, but
products, ON the whole, de.
clined As much. Other pig iron is not
rising. Whether tin-plate works will
take 800. 900. 900 pounds Of steel this
year. Ms the latest Official report indi-
Gates. will depend on prices and sales
Of coke below the latest established
price"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
wAsAlNoToN's MILITIA LAW.
The EnltstmeAM Under the Old Law
Still Hold Good.

The EnltssmeAn Under the Old Law
SIN Hold Good.
Olympia. Wash, Oct 2S.-In an.
swer to the question as 70 whether en-.
listments under the old military law
were invalidated by the military code
Of 1895, which repealed former militia
laws Assistant Attorney General
Haight says:
II am Of the opinion that the repeal.
ing clause does not have the effect to
abolish the companies organised and
existing under the law in force proir
to the passage Of the military code Of
1898. The code everywhere implies
that the existence Of the National Guard
Ia continuous, and that enlistments
made under the old law continue in
force under the new.
For instance. in section So, Of the
new law, 1t is provided that no com.
pany other than those now organized
and in the service AS a part Of the Ma.
tional Guard shall be admitted into the
National Guard Of Washington, except
upon the Recommendation of the mill.
tary board. In section 80 it is provid.
ed that immediately upon the passage
Of this act the commanders in chief
shall. upon the recommendation Of the
brigade commander, muster out and
disband such companies Of infantry
and troops Of cavalry as may seem for
the good Of the service. l am, there.
fore, Of the opinion that 1t is not neces.
sary to re.enlist the privates in the
National Guard to make their enlist.
ments valid"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02

Portland, Or, Oct. 26.-Suit for
ti0, 600 damages was filed in the state
circuit court yesterday by Robert @.
Siebert against Henry Weinhard. Sic.
bert was employed in Weinharti's
brewery, attending the water gauges
attached to the boilerA He complains
that they became defective. and were
allowed to remain 20, and that, while
he was at work on a certain day in the
month Of October. 1894, he had coca.
sion to open one OF the cocks Of the
gauges, and, by reason Of its defective
condition, the gauge burst Siebert
alleged that he was struck in the facs
by superhested steam and water, com.
pletely destroying the sigh, Of his right
eye, which had subsequently to be re.
moved. He also states that his lef,
eye WAS permanently injured, and that
he received injuries to other portion.
Of his body.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
HOLMES TO Be TRIED.
rae Prosecution y Profound s.s.. H..
sensational Development. E......s

$50. ps0t0und Secret. hat
'""si Developments Expected.
Philadelphia. Oct az. H n
''o'snes' OF Herman Mudgett. Who
name or alias, has runR throushou, ~ .
length aud breadth Of the continent ss
'h1 most INSCRIPTIONS and skillfoI
murderer Of modern times. will h.
placed ON trial for his life tomorro,v in
the court OF oyer and terminer ~ hi.
city. The specified charge 70 which h.
VIII bs called upon 70 answer IL the
murder Of BENJAMIN r. Pitzsi, and he
mas already officially declared himself
NOT guilty. The revolving details Of
the many crimes with which Holms.,
name has besn directly or indirectly
connected have been given much pub.
iioity' and the cold. ilnplacabls de.
n'eahof which has characterized the
man throughout has bsen 10 frsouen,Iv
commented upon that the trial viii,
probably pass into history ss the mos,
celebrated case known TO the crimin.I
annals OF the Western hemisphere
The commonwealth has already ex.
pended thousands Of dollars in its
EFFORTS TO bring the prisoner 70 SUN.
mary Justice. aud there is an indics.
lion that II conviction Of murder in
the nrst degrce be obtained he will In
aaiekiy raiiroaded' To the galIows.
Witnesses have be-n brought 10 ,hi,
ei'y from BOSTON. Chicago. Indisnapo.
iis' ir.ington, Ind. and almost every
eity where Holmes is known TO have
lived al 'arions times. What reysla.
Hons these witnesses will make has
i~~n kept profound secre, by the
prosecuting officers. but there is e,sc.
'ssi"n OF sensational developments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
STEAD ON MONROEISM
Adopted as a National Faith
by American People.
SITUATION CONSIDERED SERIOUS
4 New Navy % BE Proud or. spA One
- Ne Used. Sooner Or Later,
Against 6omsbOdy.

London, Oct. 26.-W. T. Stead has
long article this afternoon in the
Westminster Gazette on "Aonroeism, y
In which he says:
"Englishmen will do well to belittle
the significance Of the ebulition of
American sentiment on the question of
the Venezuelan frontier. II must be
taken with the usual discount, and ID
no doubt due to the system by which
foreign Affairs are discussed by bawlinR
journalists rather than by suave diplo-
mats. but it is serious. nevertheless. Its
gravity consists in two facts. neither
OF which has anything to do with the
merits Of the question in dispute.
I'm the first place, for the first time
since the civil war, America has built
q navy OF which she has some reason
to be proud. and which sooner or later
she will use against somebody. In the
second place, it is equally significant
that the American press assures the
United States that the Monroe doctrine
has been informally adopted as M.
tional faith by the American people,
and the dispatch sent to the New York
World referring 10 the report Of the
Bayard-Salisbury interview probably
has q basis Of truth.
Considering the disreptusble char.
acter OF the Venezuelan government, it
seems extraordinary that any civilized
power should contemplate such a crime
As trusting q peaoeable region to the
rule or government Of Spsnish-Ameri.
can Adventures. whose only claim to
the sympathy Of the United States is
that they call their anarchy q republic
and fly flag which does not fy out
side the Western hemisphere.
I'VE do not fear arbitration, but be.
fore it begins. reparation must be made
for the high. handed violation of the
territory governed by England"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
EXPOSITION IN 1900.
Proposition to Hold . Centennial II
the National Capital.

a Proposition to Hold . Centennial At
the National Capital.
Washington. Oct. 2s.-The sugges.
ton that a great exposition, marking
the close Of the present century, be
held in Washington in 1900, is meet.
ing much favor. Besides commemorat.
ing the close Of 4 century, such an ex.
position would mark the centennial
anniversary Of the founding Of the seat
OF government in the District Of Co.
lumbia. In June. 1900, the public
Offices were transferred 70 Washington
and opened on the 18th Of that month.
On November %, 1900. President John
Adams. in his speech at the opening of
congress, said:
Il congratulate the people Of the
United States on the assembling OF
congress at the permanent seat of gov.
eminent and congratulate you, gen.
tlemen. on the prospect of residence
not 20 be changed. You will consider
il as the capital of a great nation, ad-
vancing with unexampled rapidity in
art and commerce. in wealth and in
population and possessing within itself
resources which, If not thrown away
or not lamentsbly INSTRUCTED. will Sc
cure to it long course Of prosperity
and self-government"
The house Of representatives. in an
swer TO the above, said:
The final establishment of the seat
Of national government which has now
taken place. is an event of no small
Importance in the political transactions
OF the country. A consideration Of
these powers. which have been vested
in congress over the District Of Colum.
bia. will not escape our attention nor
will We forget that in exercising these
powers, regard must be paid to those
events which will necessarily attend
the capital Of America"
A citizen of Washington suggests to
the board Of trade that it would be 1T
ting. as this is the capital city. that
each state composing the Union should
have a permanent exhibition located
here, showing its resources as to com.
merce, transportation, mining, etc.
Added to the national exhibit and in.
state exhibits there should be
exhibits Of the nations Of North and
South America and Central America.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
MAY MEET ON TIME|
The Piizefight May Yet DC.
cur Near Hot Springs.
PREPARATIONS ARE BEING MADE
Information" 10 scarce. - Essrythiag Il
Done Quietly. with No Desire
Ia Attrscs Attssstea.

Little Rock. Oct as.-Constabls
Allen p. Davis. Ut Hot Springs. gave
out information today. which Leads
thoss who talked with him to believe
thai, Corb1tt and Fitxsimmons will
night in privats not far from Hot
Springs. oiic day about the latter part
Of this week. Last Friday morning
Corhetl Was supplied with newspa per.
containing inrimation that he was
about to quit the state in order u avoid
a moe,ing with ftxsimmons. After
I-srusing the papSrs. il 10 related tina,
lao fractured the adjacent ozone with
pJaieroas sxipes and vowed he would
stsy in Garland county and make
mlnos meat, metaphoriesiiy speaking.
Ot Julian's man. lie at once pitched
into the work of training, just as II he
really WAS Ia nigh, 0ctot.rr 81.
The prevailing opinion ia Ho,
springs Sporting circles 10 that the
hsht Will certainly occar q, some point
Ia ~ near Garland county. such an
air II mystery surrounds the psuce.si,
inss that IL is hard 20 obtain reliable
information. bat that preparations are
t~las made III a quiet Way for a fight
~ one doubts Many Hos spring. ps.,.
pie t~lirru the night will oocar a.,
Hhl,tInston Park. the alto originally
selected. aud that the hattie will ooraf
80 originally asfrss apsh. They AZ.
sur the drei.lon u ,he sapsrfn- ooars
Affirming thar pf!sehshi Law leaves tie
taAsirE esacsly where IL s,nssd t-rfose
t1:srn sas ARRESTED. sad that IL Mas
'lf,aAIly victory for tho ash,rss
The Fac, tina, the Hos spsiaxs Athletic
tlat hAs rhgAsra q cisrus ,~a. scrtns
. Indicate. however. that sssac private
sIaS has l~.sa selected.
4 cius~ tssessi II t,oy~fnus eis.kc.
hA, t~-n shown letters frufn Hus
spsnss which ,raa la caaatirm the lxs.
lle, that ash, will asons onc II
,ars~ Letters ls said Go hare cusne frssn
AuYfsSy Msstin. sna stated that pr~p.
afiiOass scFU irins made fos a pfisas.
nshL uUfrfr0s Clarke. ia speaking
Is. 'his Information. ). said to have
'~snAraosi tina, hS did ns casV bow
tHs och they soashs. 81 ions ss u sas
o'tsdncsOd In private, and ~ithoa, ts7,
ias ADVERTISED
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02

Seattle. Oct ?a-"Thc Northern
Pacific will rr~c, its car shops at Spo.
kane. II the people Of Spokane will full
all certain conditions. said Receiver
A. r. BuIleiRh today. Spokane
knows what tho.c conditions are. and
II they are accepted work will begin
at once on the improvements II the
Northern Pacific canno, come TO an
AGREEMENT with spokane on these con-
di,ions. then IL will erect temporary
shops ~, sprague for the winter"
Judge Hansord. Of the United States
court. has no, yet issued an order for
the contemplated improvements
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
Hawait's sagar.C..e Lands.

Cleveland, Oct 26.-William Blais.
del, capitalist and promoter Of Homo.
lulu. has been in the city for the past
week engaged in interesting Cleveland
capitalists 70 invest in q scheme to oh.
tain control Of the best sugar.caue pro.
ducing lands in the Sandwich islands.
A wealthy gentleman has taken hold Of
the project and q company will be
formed at once and capitalized for g..
600, 900. The land In question con.
sists Of Is, 900 acres located fifteen miles
from Honolulu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
THE CASE REVIEWED.
Attorney Peixoto's Arguosst II the
Duyrnnt Trial.


A''eF"sy Peisese's Argassst .. the
ss Tnsl
o.n f!ancisco' oce 26.-Assistant
~ ''1'c' A''ofney feixoto To-Day made
.o oPen.ng argument ior the pfoeecu-
''on IN tne Dunant tr1aL When court
nvenoo' cenerai Dickinson asked that
cunningham Do recalled. but she
". only askeo lew unimportant
que.',""s ma tnen excused. The re-
~ 49, "a INC Gay was occupied y
NE Iei.oso' ne discussed the evil
oence In tne case from the time Dur
In' accompanied Mis- Lamont 70
.onool 'ne morning OF April y until he
npPAfeo Deiofe Organise King, in
".n"e, Dspsist church. At 5 O'Clock
:. s.s ioon' paie' trembling and
e.o'' ne Closed ~ asking the jury
.pnoio inc laws OF the state BY rem
uo1AnS vef"ict OF guilty and hxing
S pI.y II aeath. During MI.
IelAoo argument the courtroom was
0'T~oeo
nv. :; george Gibson, OF Emanuel
D.p,'t cno,cn' ana ms secretary, Hob
~: Hyncn: occupied seats near the
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02

Port Townsend. Oct ss.-Prirate
ucss fryan Victoria received tonight
ssYs the British lighthouse tender
QsAdra. which wen, ashore on Di~cov.
rrr island. IN British waters. Friday.
10 In = pr~csr,uus position. and II a
sale OF heavy ~"a cotncs up the ves~el Is
ia immincn, danger 81 proving a total
loss The owners ,elgraphed here to
night for assistance. and the tug Ia.
orsns loft late this evening for the scene
II the wr~rk- Several British tugs al,
high water to-day made an unsuccessful
attempt 30 pull the steamer OF the
sNsrka
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
JAPAN'S REPLY.
She strongly Protests Against Russia's
Dictatton In Corean Affair.".

She strongly Protests Against Russia's
Dictatton In Corean Affairs.
London, Oct ga special from
Shanghai says q Russian squadron of
fifteen ships has left vladivostock for
Chemulpo and Flu San. The japanese
feet in Fornosan waters, it is also
stated. has been recalled, and it is an.
nounced on excellent authority that
several British warships have been
ordered to sail for Corea.
1t is stated at Shanghai that the Jap
anese reply TO the demand of Russia
that the former evacuate Corea is
couched in pacific but firm language,
and protests against dictation by Rus
STA in Corean affairs 1t is regarded at
Shanghai AS certain that Russia will
permanently occupy Flu San.
The Shanghai dispatch also says the
situation is most grave, and prepare
tons for the expected struggle are visi-
BILE on all sides But it is hoped the
solution Of the difficulty will be found
in Russia and Japan agreeing to di-
vide Corea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
BOUNDARY OF ALASKA
The War.Cry Il "Ten Marine
Leagues or Fight"
A BOUNDARY CLUB AT JUNEAU
EsglaaA Seeking ~ Estr,.ee Z. n.
f.kss Country ~ The way u
the Dyea InIst.

seattle, Oct 35.-The agitation Of
the Alaskan boundary question has
been taken mp bodily By the American
residents Of juneau, and move Il now
being made to form . boundary club n
that place. to keep the people and the
government fully alive to the danger
OF losing the invaluable Yukon mines,
Az already indicated, the war-cry.
Ten marine leagues or fight" 10 b.
ing sounded. The situation d clearly
given BY q. B. Swinehart, editor Of
the Alaska Mining Record, at juneau.
who il now in this city. He says:
If England can effect an entrance tn
the Yukon country she will be aatis-
NED. and she hopes to accomplish that
object BY securing Dyea inlet - port
M entry. She will also try to obtain
Annette island, but will waive that
and all other considerations in order to
control the rich mines Of the north.
She would undoubtedly relinquish all
claim to the rest of the territory 70
gain her end. and. il she succeeds, We
might ~ well give up any claim to
Alaska"
+. Otis Smith. editor Of the Alaskan,
published At Sitka, 10 also in the city.
He says:
An England wants il . seaport at
the entrance to the Yukon country,
and she has raised this pretended claim
on the southern boundary 90 that she
may figure in the eyes Of the world a
She will forego this
claim, maRnanimously, il the United
States will admit the claim she IL SET
ting up in the Chilkat country and let
her have q seaport, giving access to the
Yukon But the boundary has long
been established, and l do not see why
We should submit anything to arbitra-
tionn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
To Ignore Commission Men.

Cleveland. Oct a6.-A. H. Naftz.
ger. Of Los Angeles. Cal. president Of
the Southern California Fruit Ex.
change. is in the city arranging for
the sale Of California fruit, psrticu.
larly oranges and lemons, direct to
jobbers. instead Of through commission
men. rs heretofore. He says the ex.
change, which represents sixty per cent
Of all growers, will establish agencies
in all the larger cities to distribute the
product, aud the old method Of doing
business will be abandoned.