davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour.-Dull and neglected.
Wheat--No. spring. 6d0bs, No. spring. 90
az; No = red. IS,
CoFn--No. 9 S24@32ia. No. yellow corn.
white. ~
Kye-No. g A.
Barley-No 2. s2a35.
flaSseedNo. l. l.l0ls.
Timothy seed--Prime, 265
Mess pork--Per barrel, a.Gsao.7O
Lard-por 100 pounds. 575ai6S0.
short ribs sdes--Loose S35Gb65
Dry salted shouldors--Boxed, As.f5.
short clear sides Boxed 5.S5GG1 %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
NEW ORLEANS.

Chicago. Juno 2i-Cattle steady; choice
steers SOFAS %; medium i306t4 gig: stock
erF and feeders S.5Oa5 90; bulls 5 o0ai 90;
cows and heifers 3.9odi sO Gamers 2. 5Oa3 .25 :
calves 3.25d7 90; Wcs:esn steers OOa4 90;
Texas steers 00ml75
Hogs active; fair to choice 3 95ai .o5; pack
ors 5 s0p3 .o2h butchers S,S5qi 90; mixed
3 S0u3 30, light 65dS 20; pigs . 75f3 so
sheep advanced l5c spring limbs &. 0Od6. II II,
gipped lambs and yearngs SOFAS 90; sheen
1000 %, rams , 00Gi.50
600 ~ NP "'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22

Spots closed 1-S2d lower; sales 5000, OF which
AGO were American; imports 5000. of which 700
were American.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
aging feature to merchants and they hope that
this point will be selected.

| ~ |
In the Philadelphia Press Holland" makes
the statement that the cali loan tax may be
ineffective on account Of evasion by borrowers
whose profts would be eliminated II the tax
we're paid Tho tax OF 2 cents on each 500
for call loans is practically equivalent TO a z
per cent interest charge. This added 10 the
interest paid for loan In many cases would
bring the charge up to or 10 per cent per
arnum. The three methods Of avoiding the
payment Of the tax are TO make the loan BY
verbal agreement without note, to give q
note for a long time covering about the aver
age or loans usually made so that one note
might cover any number OF transactions. and
to give a note In blank with the understanding
that 1t covered all transactions. AS no figures
would be named. OF course no tax would be
collected.
The New York Commercial says: Tea dealers
begin to realize that they are now In the last
month OF the tea year and that stocks are
light and held by strong people. The light
shipments OF last season has left the market
with less stock than usual on hand at the
close OF the season, all of which operates to
the good OF the people who are fortunate
enough to hold large supplies of tea. The
market continues TO show a very strong I'M
dortone and there Is no selling pressure, as 1t
is acknowledged that the recent advance has
been safe ana conservative the average being
only about one-haf OF the duty. very con-
siderable business has been transacted during
the last several days. This business Included
about thirty packages Formosas, 5000 packages
Amoys, 5000 packages Foochows and about
l5,oOo packages Congous In large and small
lines.
The market has been absolutely bare OF
oats, but several cars are looked for today.
Poultry is strong on light receipts and prices
have been advanced Is TO so cents q dozen.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22

The New Orleans spot market closed quie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
HOUSTON BANK CLEAtINGs.

The following are the clearances Of the
Houston banks for the week thus far and for
the corresponding time last year, together
with the increase or decrease,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
HOUSTON DAILY Posn WEDNESDAY MORNINGS JUNE - 1888


vances. 100, I'D and 16d, Sc; sd and Cd. Zoe
I'd ana I'd. 20c: ID and sd, 3oc; Sd, ibc: "a, 75'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
MARINE rNTELLucENCn.

Port of Galveston, June 81.
ARRIVED
St. Lucia.
CLEARED.
So Pensacola, simmons. Pensacola.
SAILED.
SIS peusacoi, Sin,no,,s p.n....,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
CLEARED FOR CALvEsrn

IS Flowergate, st. Vincent May II
SIS Freshheld, Fleming. Liverpool Via Bahia,
May IA
SIS Highlander Cardiff via Las Paimas. Ma,
II.
SIS lnchdune, Purse. shields. juno g.
SIS Ludgate, Nicholson. Cardin Via santos
May -
IS silyerdale. james. MarseIlles. May Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
Month OF delivery.

l. bid, y sellers. value.
New Orleans Futures.
Futures opened steady. closed steady; sales,
q 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
Nc,v York Spots.

The New York spot market closed quiet at
decline of Lis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
Galveston spots.

Spots closed quiet at decline OF l.lbc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22

New York. June 2l--Coffee--,ntions oncn.a
steacy 70 points ret higher, sales $3.50 bags
spot duii; No., I. Invoice ca, jobbing "a. .
mild quiet. cordova S,sIlbm. Va
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22
GALVESTON COTTON RprrIprs

BY International and Great Northern rail.
way, " bales; by Galveston, Houston and
Henderson, ); by Missouri, Kansas und TeSas
2s by schooner Tidal Wave, 50: by schooner
Josephine, sc. Total. 81, bales
COTTON ON SHfPBoARp.
Cotton ON shiphoari not cleared. NJ Caly.,.
ton. today: A''sS
For Liverpool-Ss Mira. 1866 bales.
For Antwerp--Ss Curityha, So bales
Total on shlpboard. 5e9S bales
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-06-22

s ana altogether untitled for life's
s n purposes because of some Fc.
x;,..; disease that is sappiug your
,s;.,aii,y. fou can be quickly re-
asNea and restored 10 health by
as,hg Or. Mary A. Brannon's Fe.
T aie Balm, \ Scientific Local
Weatment for all Diseases OF tic
somo ana Is appendages. Ithas
The record-union., 1898-03-31
KASSON WILL CASE.
Judge Jones Renders Decision III
Favor Of Defense.

STOCKTON. March 30.-Late this af-
ternoon the Kasson will case, over
which there has been such a great
legal struggle in which so many law
yers have been engaged on both sides,
and during which there have been SO
many sensations, was decided in favor
of the defense by Judge Jones to-day.
The case was submitted without ar
gument. and the decision knocks out
George w. Indy and Mrs. Mann, WHO
alleged that they were legitimate thll-
dren of Kasson, the deceased capitalist
There were more than S5930G0 in
VOWED in the case.
After all the evidence was in this
afternoon, the attorneys for the claim
ants moved for a continuance, ana
created a sensation by reading atfid2-
Wits stating that they could prove by
the court records of st. Louis that so
divorce was granted TO Mary A. kas-
son between 1917 and 1873.
Numerous witnesses were named IN
Los Angeles Arkansas and Missouri
by whom they could prove that the
testimony Of Mrs. Malloy was untrue;
that she had children, and that she
was not the Mary Hayden who mar
ried George Nj. Kasson.
The motion for a continuance was
Cnied. and is believed that this win
furnish sufficient ground for a new
trial.
The record-union., 1898-03-31
INTENDED RAID INTO TEXAS.
All Ready for Crossing the Border
When the Plot Was Discovered.

SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), March 30
A special to the Express from Car
rizo. Tex, says:
Sheriff Hynes has just returned from
Guerrero. Mexico. He went there at
the request Of the Mexican authorities
for consultation. He informed the
Express correspondent that the re-
ports as to the intended raid into Texas
by Joaquin Marti were correct; that
Marti had been perfecting his plans
since December and that at the time
OF his arrest, March 18th, all was ready
for the crossing. Intercepted letters
OF Marti taken from one of his couriers
by Mexican troops, and now in pos
session of officials at Guerrero, show
that he was in communication with
Spanish officials at Havana. So far
ten arrests have been made and more
are expected.
one of the raiders now under arrest
states that Marti has over 200 men
waiting orders to meet him in front
OF San Ygnacio, and the crossing was
to have been made simultaneously
with the opening of hostilities between
Spain and the United States Marti is
native of Havana, and came to San
1gnacio a year ago. moving into
Mexico some six months ago. He is Of
fine appearance and highly educated
speaking English fiuently
Yesterday DIR. Garcia, Marti's second
in command, was arrested at Ballacil-
las, Mexico. He is Spaniard and
came to San Ygnacio with Marti, after
ward passing into Mexico.
The record-union., 1898-03-31
Yesterdays RACES.
Evepts at San Francisco, New Or
leans and Little Rock.

kC8I4S ana ROCK.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.--The
racing to-day resulted as follows:
Three and a half furlongs, two-year-
olds, Native Son Gray, 8 to >, won:
Sweet Cakes PiggotD, to 1, second /.
Reina De Cuba (Clayton), > to J. third.
Time-0:43. Sir Urian, San Laredo.
Master Buck, San Augustine, Excursion,
La Juanita Physalis and Javersham
also ran.
Six furlongs, selling, Montgomery (H.
MARTINI. 3 to /, Won; Fortunate CLAW
son), 3 to /. second; Midlight Ct. Sloan,
) to /, third. Time: 1885,. Zamar IL,
Lone Princess, George Miller. Answer
and Potentate also ran.
Three miles, three-year-olds and up
wards, the j. F. Ullman stakes, value
s., 800 Ace (Conley) to 5, won; The
Bachelor ct. Sloan), S to ., second: Lin
coin II. QH. Martin), 4 to /, third. Time
5:2SL. Sharon Lass also ran.
Selling. steeplechase, full course, Cap
tain Rees Hueston), l to 3. won; Es-
perance (Myers). to l. second; Hunts
man (McKenna), g to 1, third. Time
,G:01. Eureka and Sky Blue also ran.
Mile and q sixteenth, selling, Paul
+ y ILL., Aheti 1ilAJr - " L, NOiAe '-CAA"N
(Clayton). Z to /, second: VIM. OBJ.
(Narvaez), 80 to l, third. Time-1:4SH.
Donation, Queen Safe, Atticus, Alvin
f. and imp. Devils Dream also ran.
Handicap, six furlongs, Glorian (Clay-
tcn), , to l, won; Ed Garland II. (Mc-
Intyre) 10 to 1, second; Daily Racing
Form Gray. % to l. third. Time
LII Lord Marmion and FloronsO also
ran
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March 3o.-The
New Orleans winter racing season closed
to- day Track heavy. Results:
Seven furlongs, Irish Lady won, Hen
rica second, Van Nessa third. Time
133
Six furlongs, Halton won, Meddler sec
ond, High Test third. Time-1:19
Two miles, Royal Choice won, Swords
man second, Billy Mckenzie third. Time
-3:42
Six furlongs. Pat Morrissey won. Car
lotta C. second, Uncas third. Time
iii.
one mile, jim Conway won, c. S. Bush
second, Leasman third. Time-15O.
one mile. CorreI won, Tewanda sec
ond. Forget Not third. Time-1:4912.
At LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE ROCK (Ari1) March 30
An eght-day race meeting began to-
day Results:
Half-mile, two year-olds. Sir Blaze5
won. Hittick second, Danish third.
Time-0:JoiA.
Six furlongs, Lady Irene won, Chang
second, Sedan third. Time-1: 11;I
Five and a half furlongs. Horseshoe
Tobacco won, Laureate second. Cuba
Free third. Time-1 :10lh.
Arkansas stakes, one mile, Forhush
won. Eleanor Holmes second Sunburst
third Time-1:45.
Half-mile, two-year-old fillies, Gay
Parisienne won. Eugenia s. second,
Exit third. Time-0:52
Selling, seven furlongs, Jane and
Porteus ran dead heat, Montedonico
third. Time-1 33.
The record-union., 1898-03-31

plete independence of Cuba. Many of
the radicals favor armed intervention,
and q few, like Representative Marsh
Of Illinois, believe the blowing up Of
the Maine is a casus belG.
The speeches at to-night's meeting
while vigorous and yielding nothing.
were, nevertheless. in favor of giving
the President an opportunity to ma
ture his policy and of completing the
negotiations in which he is now en-
gagged
Many of the leaders in the move
ment, including Hopkins of Illinois,
Hull of Iowa, Tawney Of Minnesota,
Bromwel of Ohio, Hepburn of Iowa
and w. A Smith of Michigan, saw the
President to-day, and all he asked was
brief delay. Action by Congress be-
fore the pending negotiations are COM
pleted, he told them, would embarrass
him, and might result in & complete
rupture.
Hull and Bromwell and others eX
planned the situation to the conference
They courseled the acQuiescence in the
Presidents desires. A rupture with
the Administration was greatly to be
deplorcd, and should. they argued, only
occur as Il last resort.
They informed the conference that
the President had said that the nego-
tiations now i'll progress would either
fail or be successful by the end OF the
week. He believed they would be sue
cessful He did not indicate their ma
tUre, they said and they pointed out
that it would be manifestly ruinous fer
the details to be made public at this
time.
They said further that the President
informed them that he would in the
event Of the failure Of the negotiations,
place the whole subject before Con-
sress end share with it the response
bility for what might follow.
Adams of Pennsylvania, the ranking
member of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee in the absence of Hit, explain
ed that the sentiment of the committee
was strongly against further delay, al
though he himself was a conservative.
But he said the committee was willing
to defer to the wishes of the President.
and no action would be taken at the
meeting tomorrow. On Monday, how
ever, If a solution had not been pre-
viously reached, action would be had.
All the members present pr0fessed
ignorance of the details of the Presi-
dents plans and negotiations. although
several said the President assured
them that if successful, they would,
he thought be satisfied.
While these different reports were
made to tie conference they We're un-
official and the conference decided at
last to appoint a committee of eleven
10 wait uDOO the President t0-p1OrrOU
and explain their views of the situa-
ton, the committee to report at
meeting to be held tomorrow night.
The record-union., 1898-03-31

in this section occurred tonight at
1:42:..2 O'Clock. From Lick Observa-
tory, on Mount Hamilton, It was re-
ported that the duration of the tremors
was forty seconds, and after the first
twelve CT thirteen seconds they We're
more violent than ever recorded in the
history OF earthquake observations
there. The greater motion was south
cast TO northwest, and approximately
the earth moved one-fourth of an inch.
NOT FELT IN THE SOUTH.
Los ANGELES, March 50 = The
shock of earthquake experienced IN
Northern California tonight was evI-
IDENTIFY confined strictly to that section.
Inquiries of various points in Southern
California ELECTED the information that
this section was not visited by the Vi
brations
MUCH DAMAGE AT MARE ISLAND.
MARE ISLAND, March 3O-The
earthquake was very severe here, do
ing damage estimated at SO ,093. The
sawmill was prostrated and lies q COM
plete wreck The Government Hos
pital and several shops were badly
damaged The navy yard employees
were reused from their beds, and made
a hasty inspection of the grounds and
the warships in course of repair, but
it is not thought that these vessels
suffered any harm, or that the valuable
plant or machinery was affected.
HEAVY SHOCK AT SANTA CRUZ.
SANTA CRUZ, March 30.-At 11:45
this evening the heaviest earthquake
shock in years was felt The vibrations
were from east to west. No damage
is reported.
The record-union., 1898-03-31
HOUSE REPUBLICANS.
Favor Giving the President Oppor-
trinity to Mature His Policy.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Re
publicans OF the House, who are ag-
gressively in favor Of prompt and en-
ergetic action in the Cuban matter,
and who met last night in conference,
held another meeting after the House
adjourned tonight At last nights
meeting forty-six members were pres
ent Tonight they were reinforced by
sixty mine, making q total of 113. This
constitutes considerably more than a
majority OF the Republicans OF the
House. and the members present to-
night said that it by no means repre-
sents the full strength OF those who will
be satisfied with nothing short Of COM
The record-union., 1898-03-31
completed to-day, when the Nashville

completed to-day, when the Nashville
and the cable boat arrived.
The torpedo beat attack upon the
Indiana, Iowa and New York in last
nights evolutions, resulted in a torpedo
boat victory. The torpedo boat men
claim that the Iowa could have been
blown up with a loss of only two tor
pedo boats, while the Indiana and New
York were in serious danger.
The report published that Consul
General Lee has asked for warships in
Havana harbor is generally discredited
here.
Five bodies from the wrecked Maine
arrived this evening from Havana and
will be inferred tomorrow. The boat
swain's mate John Anderson and Sea-
man Frank Andrews, are the only two
of the five that have been identified.
There were ninetyfour passengers
from Havana by the MascOtte to-
night, and among them about fifty
Americans, who say that Americans
are not safe in Havana now.
The record-union., 1898-03-31
From = Practical Point Of view.

He stood long before a representation
of the Venus of Milo, says the Chicago
Post"
II see that you appreciate art" said
another visitor to the gallery
appreciate art!" he exclaimed. "Sayl
can hardly tear myself away from
that statue. If l only had it.
4 suppose you would never tire of
looking at it."
I'D have it up in the store window
in just about two shakes if I had it:
Why, sir. you couldn't set a finer or
more appropriate figure on which to
exhibit the sleeveless undershirts that
we are putting ON the market"
The record-union., 1898-03-31
HENRY v. MOREHOUSE.
Announces His Candidacy for
United States Senator.

SAN JOSE, March 30.-Hon. Harry
Y. Morehouse, a hold-oVer member of
the State Assembly from the Thirty-first
Senatorial District, is a candidate for
the United States Senate This is an
authentic announcement.
Mr.. Morehouse says he believes the
time has come when the United States
Senate should cease to be a mutual ad-
miration society of rich men. His
friends here say he is a thorough Cali
fornian, having been here since 1888,
and still in the prime of life. His know
ledge of the needs of the people, his
valiant services to the Republican
party, his ability, they urge, are reasons
for their active support.
The record-union., 1898-03-31
A Great Geological Gard.,

The Geological Society of New York n,o-
pose TO construct what Will nrobablv 10
the finest geological garden in the woriG
in Bronx Park. New York and under t;r
direction of the Executive COMMITTEE 49,,
ciety expects 10 open the garden 10 iSo
public in a satisfactory way on Nav
1899. W While the work IS progressing y,i+I,,
all due raDidity and zeal, the old ana ti ,teti
approved plan Of relieving biliousness s,.i @r,i
constipation through the benefcent agennY
OF Hostetter stomach Bitters finds ren.
medicine is safeguard against maIaritEy tE
and rheumatism, and removes indirastitalt -
tenn through the medium of imnro,yea,5S - rs. :
gestion and appetite. fortifies it atys,4 vi
disease, and counteracts the effects Of ~. o..
before retiring engenders health yiel513..l il5nn, ~
and strensth-giving sleep. Let it havn ~, ,l,s
persistent and systematic trial that # dae SIse
serves. a. ue-
The record-union., 1898-03-31
A DEsPERADO SRoT.
Answers Description Of Man Who
Committed Murder.

NEVADA CITY, March 30. = \
stranger answering the description OF
a man who committed murder several
months ago ct the Jumper mine, Gala
veras County has for ten days past
been terrorizing the people residing
north of this city. Yesterday a 2osse
of officers under Sheriff GetcheIl went
on his trail and succeeded in shooting
him through one foot, as was shown
by a boot he left behind in making
his escape. A quantity Of articles sup
posed to have been stolen were found
in his mountain retreat
The record-union., 1898-03-31
New Line of Steamers Tor Alaska.

Los ANGELES, March 30,-The
Joseph Ladue Yukon Cold Mining
Company has arranged to put on a
line of steamers which will go direct
from RedOndO Beach to st. Michael,
Alaska, making connections at Re-
dondO with Eastern trains over the
Santa Fe road and ticketing passen-
gers through from Eastern points, with
stop-Over privileges for the purpose of
securing outfits in Los Angeles. John
son, Carroll & Co. of this city are the
local agents.
The record-union., 1898-03-31
A Child Manned by a Vicious Cat.

NEVADA (Cal) March 30-John P.
Clarke, a DrosDector, who is just in
from Meadow Lake, says that on Sun
day night at Trinidad mine, eighteen
miles south Of Cisco, the 14-months-
old son Of John Brookenshire was at
tackled by vicious cat While left alone
for a few minutes. The mother heard
the child screaming, and rushing into
the bedroom found that the animal had
ciawed both of the child's eyes from
their sockets.
The record-union., 1898-03-31
Forrest WiIT be Taken East.

Los ANGELES. March 30.-A writ
of habeas corpus in the case of DR. w.
e. Forrest, an alleged embezzler of
New York, was denied by Judge Shaw
this morning. and Forests attorneys
announced that they gave up the case,
and he was turned over to Sergeant
Price OF the New York police force.
who has given DR.. Forrest until to-
morrow to clear up his business af-
fairs lie will then be taken East to
be tried.
The record-union., 1898-03-31
WOnen's Kid Gloves.
74C pair.

From special sale we have re-
manning some of those h1d
Gloves st 74c which found SO
many ready takers on sale day
that we were scarce able with
the crowd to serve all. Values
like these never go a-begginS,
and there are as good coIors left
as went before, but perhaps not
ali sizes in each color.
The record-union., 1898-03-31
The RrookIiss Case.

GENOA (Nev), March 30.-The work
Of securing a jury in the Brookliss case,
which grew out of the lynching Of Uber,
began to-day. At the close of the ses-
sion nine talesmen remained in the box,
but these are still subject to peremptory
challenges. Objections were made to
men who had signed petition declaring
the lynching unjustifiable, and most OF
these We're sustained by Judge Mack.
The record-union., 1898-03-31
Hurry" Order to the Local Fleet.

LOUISVILLE, March 30.-The Gov
ernment coal fleet that tied up just
below the city on Friday bound for the
Gulf. was to-day ordered by the Sec
retary of the Navy to proceed at once
at all hazards. The coal is for the use
of the navy at Key West The hurry"
order was obeyed with such alacrity
that part of the crew got left here. The
feet carried nearly 100000 bushels of
coal, which was purchased at Pitts
bIIry
The record-union., 1898-03-31
San Jose Bench Show.

SAN JOSE, March 30.-The second
annual bench show under the auspices
of the Santa Clara Valley Poultry and
Kennel Club opened this morning aus
riciously. and viii continue to and in
Guiding April ID There are 40 en-
tries, and many prizes will be dis
tributed While there may not be 50
great a variety it is claimed the dogs
on the benches outclass anything seen
The record-union., 1898-03-31
Lace Curtains.

Spring house cleaning time
draws near, and perchance your
old curtains won't harmonize
with your newly Dapered bed
rooms; then, of course, you Wiii
want the latest ruffle edged cur
tains, IL, either Swiss or net.
The record-union., 1898-03-31
TuIare Presbytery.

VISALIA, March 30.-The fifty-fifth
session of the Tulare Presbytery con-
vened here this morning. A large num-
Der Of delegates are present, represent
ing the churches of Fresno, Kings.
Kern and Tulare Counties. Rev. J. Fl.
Walker of Fresno was chosen modera-
The record-union., 1898-03-31
Correctly Answered.

Nov, Thomas" said certain Bish-
op. after taking his servant to task one
morning, who is it that sees all we do.
and hears all we say, and knows all we
think, and who regards even me in
my Bishops robes as but vile worm
OF tho dust?'
And Thomas replied: "The missus,
sirI''-Tit- BITS
The record-union., 1898-03-31
Rev. j. Avery Shepherd Dead.

SANTA ROSA, March 30.-Rev. j.
Avery Shepherd, one of the best known
Episcopal ministers in Northern Cali
fornia, died here to-day, aged 81. He
was in Montgomery, Ala, when the
Confederate Congress held it's first ses-
sion, and delivered the opening prayer.
He was a prominent Mason.
The record-union., 1898-03-31

steps to prevent the landing in Eng
land of a consignment of American ap-
pies which has been refused admis-
sion into Germany, because the fruit
is alleged to be inflicted with the san
Jose scale