davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14

Charles Flatman. Of warrenton. has
just put the hull of the Fancbon In o.
r. 0raham's boathousc. and will pro.
coed TO repair the boat and put II on
the AstOria4Warenton run.
.aalsolm Guder has sold hls cigar and
candy store to Edward Harmon. who
took possession Thursday Mr.. Harmon
viii rspleBlsh the store, put In new and
full stock Of goods and prepare In gen.
erai for a lively summer trade
Mrs. Steward. wife Of Captain stew.
ard. Of the fort CANDY llfe saving crew.
met with apainful accident THURSDAY
evening, by accidentally using diluted
carbollc acid as gargle. Her mouth and
throat we're severely burned and for a
time she was IN a very critical condi-
ton. Dr. Btrong's prompt arrival and
attendance saved the lady from proba.
bic stupor ana collapse.
Sergeant Smiley Washam, Of Fort
Candy, vas discharged from the service
of the United States last Friday and
viii leave today for his home In wash.
ingion. y. G. Mr. washam Is a pho
tographer by profession. and he intends
% start a business IN the latter city
During hls stay on the west side he has
made many friends who viii Wish him
success IN bis new business
The Epw0rth League social at Seaside
On last Friday evening Of the lzth was
we'll attended. and all seemed 10 enjoy
the occasion very much. After the
beautiful program WIS renrered the Rev.
McShenon delivered practical lecture
on what 10 read. and how ~ read
Cake and lemonade was served al the
conclusion Of the program. The commit
tee. Misses Eiecta Case and Lillian Pat
rlcian had worked with much energy 20
prepare the program. The Seaside people
are much Interested In the construction
Of the new church Plans are being rap
idly pushed 20 bsgin It's erection.
Mr. Smiley Washam's farewell dance
which took place In the gymnasium at
Fort Candy. win long beremembered BY
q, those who had the good fortune 10 be
present The steamer Electric was char
tered 10 carry people from Astoria, Ham
m nd, Chinook and Ilwaco. The hall
was gally decorated with hags bunting
and eyergreens A. 70 o'clock the grand
march took place. which Included H
couple when I O'Clock came the merry
makers were escorted 70 a most bountl-
ful supper such az IL seldom set before
gathering in this country. The menu
contained almos, everything in the line
of eatab.es that could be obtained. well
cooked and served After supper supper
dancing continued until after daylight.
when the party broke up and repaired
TO the steamer thorough ysausAed with
the evenings fun and with the whole
sou.ed boys In blue who gave q.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14
suMMER NORMAL.

Teachers not employed during the sum
mcr can ind opportunity to mako add
tIonal preparations FOR their work, or
90 review Tor either state or county
state Norman School at Monmouth
From $50 to $40 viii cover all expenses
for the ten weeks, Term beginning Tues
day. june % Fun information sent on
application to the secretary OF the fac
mly Normal school Monmouth,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14
SEASON IN LONDON
NOW IN FULL SWING
Much Social Gaicy In the Worlds Me
tropolis Americans TO he Pre-.
scented to the queen.

Copyrighted 1850 by Associated Press
LONDON, May l&-Wlth beautiful
ummcr-lkc weather this week the
season seems to finally be- in full swing
The hotels picture exhibitions and Rot
tru Row are crowded daily, while numcr-
GUS parties given hy hosJessrs promi-
ncnt In the social world hl every night
The polo zone has opened at uurlIng-
ham aud Rauclagh and the country
clubs ARE also attracting large numbers
OF fashionable people, Many Americans
urr already here, ana the hotels and
shopkecpcrs are lubIlant at the prospect
or large invasion from over the sea
The greatest interest ccntcrs In the
queens visit to London mex, week 90
hold % drawing room ana lazy the foun-
dn,iln stone Of the Albert and Victoria
museum at Eouslugton Tuesdays draw
MP room naturally will be- the most
brilliant NJ the season. There has been
a rush of great ladies' to attend this
particular function, but great deal of
h.Arthuruiug has bcrD nccasion.d by
On, system of ballot which the new lord
chrwhrrain has naugufatcd and under
WI, II many prominent people are OK
cmdcd. by thls novel mode Of selection
the names NJ well known pceresscs and
of people unknown to fame are mixed
together In manner that Is very dis
tasteful to the former Several titled
indies, when they found that they had
not been successful In the ballot made
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14

The ancients believed that rheumatism
was the work of a demon within man.
Any one who has had an attack Of sclatie
or inhammatory rheumatism will agree
that the inhlction is demonlac enough to
warrant the belief. It has never been
claimed that Chambsrlalns Pain Balm
would cast out demons. bur Il WIN cure
rheumatism, and hundreds bear test-
mony TO the truth Of this statement. One
application relieves the pain, and this
quick relief which 4 affords Is alone
worth many times It's cost For sale by
Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14
GOES OVER HIGH BANK.


tho roar car VI The nrH, train was or-
upsJ principally b> people rcslilug a,
NnulspwH ana ihls fact accounts ut
tnr great number from thal plar, lu.
..udrd lu thr li-l uf kll,d
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance It may be best to render
1t promptly, but one should remember 10
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple
and gentle remedy Is the Syrup Of Figs,
manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14
AN EPIDEMIC OF wHooplNa COUGH

Last winter during an epidemic Of
whooping cough my children contracted
the disease, having severe coughing
spells We had used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy very successfully for
Group and naturally turned to 1t at that
time and found it relieved the cough and
effected a complete cure.-J0hn f, Clif-
ford, Proprietor Norwood House, Nor
wood y Y. This remedy is for sale By
Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14
TO CURE A COLD IN 4 DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it fails
TO cure, sc. The genuine has L. b. Q.
on each tablet. For sale by Charles
Rogers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14

l consider it not only a pleasure but q
the wonderful cure effected In my case
by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l wa
taken very badly with flux and procured
a bottle Of this remedy. a few doses O.
Il eff cted permanent cure. tax
pleasure in recommending It to others
suffering from that dreadful disease
]. W. LYNCH Dorr w, Va. This remedy
is sold by Charles Rogers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14

some people are harder upon their shoes
tuan others
somy are apparently hardy upon them
That's whom the shoe has something to
do with o. lI'H easy TO bo hard on a
poor aho, hard to bo hard on good
ono How much longer will one shoe
good last Than an other tbadl7
just twice ln most cases THAT perhaps
surpriHcu you.
EXPERIMENT TRY OURS
against any others YOU can get In town
Compare IN other respects all respects
too
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14

In opposing the policy Of protector
ate for the FIlpinos, Professor David
starr Jordan reminds the country that
good government Is expensive 1t may
come nigh David, but We must have IT,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14

A woman never realizes that she Is
growing older until her children can no
longer ride free on the street cars.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


OCCIDENT.
Frank Woolsey. Portland.
w. n. Moser. Portland.
A. g. Emm0ns. Portland
Ii B. Cox. Portland.
r. Livingston. Portland
W A. Mckenzie. Portland.
". +. Weed. Portland.
r. Sa,dren. Portland.
n. l.. Rothschlld San Francisco.
x. r. Reid. San Francisco.
: Warburton. Tacoma.
~, D. Cams. New York.
PARKER HOUSE.
Bruce Polworth. Cathlame;.
K r. Bradbury. Seaside.
George Williams, Seaside.
A. l.. Biglow. Seaside
Roy Wherry. Arlington.
A. X Kent. Gray's River.
q. Frazer and wife. Spokane
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14

The day in which a big disappointment
comes is a character builder, but you
seldom hail 1t with joy on that account
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14
FOR SALE

Fish trap location for sale. No. 29l
Bakcrs bay. y mile from Whites Point.
Apply TO Ross Higgins & Co
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14
THE LOUVRE CONCERT.

Following IS the programme OF the
ANIME Orchestra at the Louvre for the
week beginning today:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-05-14
STATE TREAsuRER's FIRST NOTICE

Dated April 2S, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
COLUuBIA INSTITUTE COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement and graduating exercises OF
Columbia Institute were held last evening at the
r1ooroinedale Reformed Church. Boulevard and
yUes, Sixtv-eighth-st. large number OF friends
o,d relatives of the boys Of the school were on
ho,d n zee the formal graduation or the class OF
,on Dinlornas were awarded 10 Merit Lancaster
r,.,dsor and Russell Pratt Hoyt. and a certificate
NOS given 10 George Adair Greene Inc motto OF
~. class OF 'ss is Ten Gnosin katechete ana
,h.re was considerable guessing as TO its meaning
-. +bose who were not in the secret Dr. T.
rouler tbs, principal Of the school. made the ioI-
,o,,,,n0 announcement OF honors before a"a'ui's
The dinIomas: Certificates for good department. anu
onerai excellence-Merit l.. DAVIDSON, a no!
Soron Robert b Rogers. Harold d. Flelolhs. L.
W Dommerich Foster S Naething' Douglas ~
pou,n Joshua c. Brush. Lyan Dean hupeIt M
Torneu Edward H. White jr.. Wliham n ar
nenter Frederick Narganes. J. j. DoHonuv'
Charles b. Brush Curt II. i.eisinger ana LOUIS .
Certt6cates for punctuality-A Roy amp Vsson
=, rsaiStno II la Mott Levy, Haroia D. -haaV' ~
- ~ Naething W Mack Baxter, " stt aiie' -
yTi rn Kenneth b. Mllett. Jere BAXTER y9s'1 Wh,,.
Rriish William II. Carpenter bd"aiu H. "''
and Allen Tobey. =, Da,4dson and s G..
Taylor r,,dsor Robert r. Rogers,
Arthur c Jones Kenneth b MntS y.eanSS sian
Pheps Douglas p. Balm, Aureho N 1f rsvior
-, f6s rrsh Malcolm Macarthur, irving lag,or
James G. Mcintyre. John McDo"he'i "-'- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
DIR. HENRY E. CHAMPION.

Dr. Henry F. Champion. who died on Sunday in
Glen Ridge. n. j.. was born in the Fourth Ward
this city. April TO- 1897. He descended on his
fathers side from Of the earliest settlers In
Guford Conn. and on his mothers from promi-
nent member OF the Dutch settlement in Harlem
His medical studies pursued in New-York
Medical College. from which he was graduated In
1857. At the outbreak Of the Civil War the young
physician Joined the Northern Army and served
till he had typhoid fever. He was member OF
Alexander Hamilton Post OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic
At the time OF his death Or. Champion was
treasurer OF the New-York Academy Of Medicine
and a member OF the New-York County Medical
Society. the Harlem Medical Society. the New
York Medical Union and the NewYork Genealogi-
cal Society. He devoted much time TO philanthropic
work. especially in connection with the Association
for Improving the Condition Of the Poor, OF which
he for many years a vice-president with par
tcular charge OF the department OF hygiene, whose
spacious buildings and grounds at Coney Island
called Sea Breeze, were largely due TO his ener-
getic superintendent. He a director OF the
Dry Dock Savings Bank. For a considerable time
he elder OF the Fourteenth Street Presby-
terrain Church. and served teacher and superin-
tendent of its Sunday-school He was steadfast
Republican. He married first 10 Dorcas Ma
ond to Ellen Eliza. daughter OF the Rev. DR.: F; H.
Marling. He leaves a widow, five living children
and ten grandchildren. He had large circle or
warm friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
DIED.

EDGAR-on Sunday MAY D. william P. Edgar - -
his late residence wooderidse wednssasy 49,. ~
Railway. Cortlardt-s,.. 1880
HoTcHKrss-A, his home in Hartford. Conn. on NJ
% Samuel NJ. Ho,chkIss, aged 90 years, ex-iADos
Commissioner Of Connecticut.
Notice Of funeral later s-. .H
LANE-At hi. residence. PHILADELPHIA Second ~
9th inst. John q Lane IN mis- alss ysa, =, An. -
LEEssunday evening May % 1880 at her rssidens me-:
No MonrSe Place B,o2 ssT,e sar "a n. ss cpsas
Of Montague at sSd on me Hs
day May 81 At o'clock
Boston papers please copy.
LovErr-on Sunday afternoon, May 2s, Anna. daush-
ter Of the late Robert Lovet, q Nsw,YoH Co v.,a.
bilt-ave. Brooklyn. Wednesday. May 81. at O'Clock
S. SUNDAY s5HHs b May p s'.' @
ruasrsi ana s0q iatsrr"sn, bingham. Mass. ..
"Wednesday. MAY 81. at o'clock Fl
MMAHoN-At Stony Point " T.. Saturday, May y
Ellen Montague. eldest daughter Of the Rev James =
Friends are invited to attend tn. funeral services be-
late residence Stony Point. n Y. on "Wednesday, MAY
ls H,bscca w5aT 81 csr. acnsnye
Relative: and trends q the family are rs,gssf"
;S.1nIsw pT 4 Pa@ Ss HsS'''9 Trau .ay =
PennsyS ania depot; foot Of cortisn@s a, sss m
rnterment at Farvlew Cemetery. Mddetown, " j., q
IL a m. Thursday June l.
PARKHIRsT-At Nevait " j.. sunday May ~
1890 Antonete Drake. widow Of Henry Nenemisn
Parkhurst and daughter Of the late Ruth Fnirco ana
Zepeniah Drake and sister Of the late oommana9
Andrew Jackson Drake.
Relatives and invited to attend he seryces
at her late home. No. 100 Cinton-ave, on wednesday
May 81. at 2:3o p m
sarah Louisa Hslsted. wife Of Henry C. Pitne, aga
Funeral services at her residence Wednesday
May 81. at 23O O'clock.
RoBINsoN-On Monday May %. Abigail storrs Roosn-
son. widow OF Marcus ". Robinson. - - -
Funeral from residence. No 4ts oreene-Av~s
Brooklyn. Wednesday May 81. at o'clock p M
lnterment a Storrs. Conn. Thursday.
sPENCER-Marie Louise daughter OF the late J. VI.
Funeral services Grace Church, Brooklyn Hesn~ -
Wednesday, May 81. az o'clock D. m
Burial IN Greenwood Cemetery
sTEVENsoN-At saranac Lake. y. z, Saturday. May
81 1889 Grace Eastman. wife Of Adrian D. stevsnrn
and daughter Of Rev. William r. and Laura T. E@sS-
man. OF Albany. " y.
wkLDO-On the 2sth inst. Mrs Elizabeth Heath WhocN
Funeral services late residence No lO4 oodano-
ave. New-Rochele. y. Y. on "Wednesday az O'CLOCK
wIfIIAMs-At Sparta " j.. Saturday May y. "a
ward r williams IN his Jeth year.
Funeral services Wednesday May 81. AZ IL NJ a, tns
Church OF the Pilgrims Henry and Remsen sts' bfooe-
Ign.
A-The Kensfco Cemetery Private 9auoS
Harlem Railroad minutes ride from the Grand Ssn1s
Depot. ONCE. 10 East 426-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. May 29.-The OF low baromerc press
urs which extended Sunday night from British North
west Territory Mississippi Valley this
evening east Superior. The eastward advance
Of this depression been attended by thunderstorns
tcm the Mississippi Valley the Atlantic Coast States
Showers occurred In the Pacific Coast States
over the middle and northern plateau region and IN
Western Montana The maximum temperature noted in
middle districts 30 degrees. regis
at Washington The highest temperature noted In
United States 92 degrees. Palestine Tex. In
Atlantic States the temperature continues COM
pa-atively low influence easterly winds.
Prom Mississippi River 10 the Rocky Mountains
generally weather prevailed Thunderstorms VIII
occur New-York and New-England and in the Middle
South Atlantic States The weather Will be generally
fair although conditions will local thundersOrms
In the valleys and the lake regions, and IN the
Western States fair weather will prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
MARRIED..

RMsTRONG-KENDALI- Brooklyn. Monday
Nav 20 at the residence OF her father. Thomas E
Stllnan bv the Rev. Richard 5. Storrs. D. D.. Helen
stIimsn Kendall 10 DR.. william Armstrong, OF New
York.
CoIT-sAwYER-At the First Presbyterian Church
MentcIair y j. on the evening Of May e. 1892 by
Rev Roln A. SAWYER. D. D.. assisted by Rev Dr.
Junkin pastor Of the church. and Rev. Rolln Alger
savver rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church Carbon
dale Penn. Charles Henry Colt, esq. Of Lltchheld
Conn and Ella youngest daughter OF the Officiating
clergyman.
EDGAR-sOIrTTER-O Monday May % 1899. at Trinity
Church by Rev Morgan Dix, .. D.. assisted by Rev.
W NJ Grosvenor D. D. Ellen Muriei Beatrice Soutter.
daughter of the late James Taylor Soutter, TO DR..
James Clifton Edgar
Saturday. May q. at the resi-
dence OF brides parents Woodawn-a ave New
Rochelle by Or. Goodenough. Madeleine,
daughter Of Mr. Robert Wesley Spence to Ar. George
c. Keefer. Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30

ernor OF the Empire State and a committee Of its
Legislature, the Mayor Of New-York and a commit
tee OF Its citzens-States. cities and municipalities
representing the whole people. without distinction
or condition or party-may unite all their
10 give TO the returning Admiral a welcome which
shall be heard from Havana to Manila from Alaska
TO Samoa In honoring Admiral Dewey they will
honor themselves and all the people they represent
and in the place OF criticism they will have the
commentator OF all their constituents. There have
been dinners In NewYork which disgraced the citv
let us not increase their number n the Congress
Of the United States shall make appropriation
Tor the use of Admiral Dewey know that ne
accept II without dishonor But I insist that his
consent should be asked before any appeal Is made
In his behalf which makes him debtor to the rich
or a charge upon the charities of the Nation.
New-York. May &C. 1899 l. z. CHITTENDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
EPISCOPAL PRIESTS CONFER.
THEY TALK OF ORGANIZING A CHURCH
DEFENCE SOCIETY TO COMBAT
BROAD CHURCHISM

There was a gathering OF over forty priests
who are prominent in the Episcopal Church in
this city at the Hotel St Denis yesterday after
noon II noticeable that the number in
cluded many Of the older and more conservative
men, who are at the head of large city parishes
and arc influential in the Church. Those who
we're seen by Tribune reporter declined to state
the object OF the gathering. but 1t was ascer-
taned from other sources that they had been
invited TO luncheon by the rectors OF two large
parishes. and that after the cloth was removed
there was discussion Of the situation in the
Episcopal Church. which has been accentuated
by the recent ordination of DR.. Briggs to the
priesthood in the face OF protests against his
teachings as to the Holy Scriptures.
The discussion. which was quite general, was
to the effect that II was felt that the Episcopal
Church was sound at heart In It's belief that the
Bible the Word Of God. but that the ad-
vancement Of Or. Briggs to the priesthood had
laid the Church open to the accusation that It
was tolerant OF unbelief in the Bible and that
1t had paved the way for the admission of here
tics TO the ministry Of the Church, and that
something had to be done to vindcate the
Churchs faith in the Bible and to keep false
teachers out Of the priesthood 1t urged
that the clergy and laity must get together lay
aside all minor differences and take their stand
VI on the foundation principles Of the Christian
religion. faith in the Bible the incarnation and
the Trinity. and earnestly contend against the
encroachment Of Broad Church teaching in the
Episcopal Church
The first step taken in the appointment
Of committee to consider and report at a
future meeting the wsest course TO pursue, the
idea Of those present seeming TO be that a
Church-defence society should be formed. TO
include both clergy and laity and TO circulate
literature on the fundamental principles Of the
Christian religion. as 1t is held by the Episcopal
Church. The feeling in favor Of some such
course general, but the suggestions as to
detail were many and various
A number of the speakers said that prominent
laymen in their parishes felt deeply the slur
which they said, had been cast upon the
Church Of not holding faith in the Bible. rs
essential and that they were pressed by these
laymen not to permit the Church to stand &C
cused OF not believing in Holy Scripture. IL
was said that this feeling is deep and wide
spread among representative laymen In New
York in parishes OF all types of Churchman-
ship and a disposition to act vigorously was
manifested by those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
COLONEL DAVID FRENCH BOYD

Colonel David French Boyd. who was at one time
president OF the Louisiana State University, and
at his death professor Of philosophy and clinics In
that institution died at Baton Rouge. La on Sat
urday at the age OF sixty-four years Colonel Boyd
had long been prominent as an educator in the
South. A graduate Of the University OF Virginia In
1860 he became professor OF Latin in the Louisiana
Military Seminary. Of which Colonel William 7.
Sherman was superintendent. Sherman Joined the
Union Army. while Boyd became colonel OF the
9Th Louisiana Regiment. in the Confederate Army.
and later was in the engineer service under Gen
eral Kirby Smith. In 1910 Colonel BOYD became
Cairo by appointment of the Khedve OF Egypt.
He returned TO this country to become president
OF the Louisiana State University. and later was
in charge of|mtary academies In Kentucky and
Michigan and was also president of tse Alabama
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-30
AT WAR OVER BANANA PRICES.
BLUEFrELDs COMPANY WILL FIGHT THE NEW
FRUIT TRUST

BLUEFrELDs COMPANY WILL FIGHT THE NEW
FRUIT TRUST
New-orleans May % (speciaD.-A banana war
OF large dimensions is threatened. The Bluehelds
Banana Company OF NewOreans and Nicaragua.
has pulled out OF the Fruit Exchange, under which
name the Fruit Trust first masqueraded and is
now at open war with the big banana combine.
The Bluehelds company officials are signing
to-day acts OF purchase for one hundred dis
tnct banana plantations along the Rama
River between Bluehelds and Rama, and pro-
pose continuing the acquisition OF fruit prop
critics, so as. II necessary. to be independent
Of the native planters. Ten steamers are
chartered for the next fruit year. This action
was apparently FASTENED by the report that new
line of fruit ships to be established between
New-Orleans and Buefelds
Ii is claimed by the Bluehelds company that II
was approached with a view 10 combining and
forcing the price of bananas up TO & 50 bunch as
against average now OF 81 10 II was also de-
clared to-day that small fruit importers, who have
been buying independent cargoes OF Jamaica fruit.
are now being by refusal TO sell at anything
but prohibitive prices General offers have been
made for all fruit at prices that preclude the pos
sblity OF profit. 1t is claimed that the action VIII
have the effect OF suppressng the small freelance
importers