davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
. As T-oEIA
Boar. tho, -nThe Kind You Have Always bo9gH
s s. !; &M&zzzzx
WILMONT.

" Mrs. C. w. Davis took the train
to Worthington Tuesday, to meet
her mother, Mrs. Lucy. Firth, OF
Lewiston, who is coming to Wilmont
to make her visit
Messers John Geisil, Matt Christ
fanny, and Leonard Stuntebeck all
took train for Worthington Tuesday.
RIB. Mobrely spent Sunday in
Worthington.
Miss Florence Hovey spent Sun
day with her parents in Reading
George sputer departed Tuesday
for the Red River Valley on and
business. tss..s.. So,
-R..D. Manchester, departed Mon
day for Argyll Minnesota W here ne
has secured. a good position with
lumber business. ~. l.
The new draymen VIM: CARRIER, of
Iowa, arrived Saturday nd common
ced business here Monday behaving
purchased the dray business Of Gust
Kalkbrenner. - !.
-, Ward Caldwell took possession
Monday of the elevator he purchased a
from, Frank Peterson and in stalled
| VIM Bloether as buyer. -. -
Messyrs Mcintyre and simms OF
Worthintgon we're Wilmont visitors
T. ~ - :F..."a' = 81" - ..'.[,
Monday -. m. ..~E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
4 Ladies' Petticoa

An unusual Offering in.this..line of
goods.
No. 900 made of heavy sateen II inch
ruffle$ and q bottom ruffle Price. 69c
No. 222 made of superfine mercerized
sateen ~ inch bottom ruffle, the
ruffle is trimmed with 2 three inch
accordean plated bottom ruffles
The above are only two OF the
large variety Of Styles and prices
we have them in all prices. 49,. CSC
$1.35 $1.45 ~. 50 and $500
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
Sad lrOnS.

The Asbestos Sad Irons are the
best-handles never give out, thes~
irons retain heat longer and they are
guaranteed to give sat isfaction. Price
per set. ...........-. l.oO
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, pei, set, 81
Handles for Mrs. Potts Sad Irons 90
Toy Sad Irons for children each Sc
Toy Sad Irons for children each 10
Toy Sad Irons, similar to the Ashes
tO5. ..'.. :. .'...'.' <oc
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
9 THEsPASTs WEATHER.

E-assa's, THIEF r TW Eza;I HEICs ." =
Up to last week Thursday night
the indications were that spring was
right here. During Thursday night
snow commenced falling lightly, con
tinuing till and during Saturday
night, a high wind rising Saturday
filled the air with flying snow. Sun-
day morning it was calm and the
sun shown brightly melting the
snow considerable. Monday it.,
was colder beginning to warm up
Tuesday and continued pleasant
until the present writing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07

These pals are the very best and
heaviest X be found anywhere for the
money. Every pail fully guaranteed.
LOOT heavy TX tin pail. ........ Csc
12-qt heavy TX tin pail. ....... Doc
l4-qt, heavy TX tin pail. ........ 35c
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
Prof. A. |. Alternately,
Instructor in Vocal =
~ Music. =.

Will give lessons in Worthington
on Thursday and Friday Of each
week. Those wishing their voices
trained may address, A. I ABER.
NATHY, Wortbipgtou, MINI. ~:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
:,
SEEDS FOR SALE.

F Timothy, ,nillet, red and white
clover, red top. bluegrass and rape
seed. for sale at the Swedish Eleva-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07

Mrs. Wilson Aull returned from
Chicago WEDNESDAY afternoon.
r. v. o. Bartlett now occupies
the Darling house southwest side
of the-|court house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07

We carry a complete stock of brush
es Of all kinds, scrub brushes, white
wash brushes, paint bruhes, horse
brushes, etc.
Don't pass us>by when in need of a
brush Our prices are at bed rock
and quality is guaranteed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
A big discount
on Mems Hats
this month. 5
Highest market price
paid for butter u:1d eggs
and other form produce
MISCELLANEOUS.

It will pay you to read these prices
ALI are money savers. =
3 doz. clothes pins. .......... Sc
Wrought steel curry comb. 1Oc-
High grade envelopes per pack -.
age. ........ ...::':. ..r &c
18 lbs. best g1anulated sugar. =. $1.0enfs
2 pkgs Lion, Arkbuckles Or Red
Seal coffee -. :. ...... :. -. 25ee--s
A Csc coffee per Id. 80. :. -. =. =. 20c-
7 IL Id. good washing soap. 25c-=$
4 1-2 lbs prunes. ............. 2sc-
Sad iron handles ..... CSC
80 feet shelf paper any color .. 05c=
Crepe paper per roll. .... 1Ocs
Asbestos mats each &c. for. :. 10c1:
Shelf brackets size 4x5 per N
pair O6c-5s
Milk crock. ........... 49,. 08c-%
Hammer handles. ......... O5c- 2
3 packages hair pins ...... 0sc,==.
Fork handles good ones. ... 10ce !
Vegetable or hand brushes with
handles Sc
Stove polish per box ..... &c. !
Tea spoons good quality per set &c: !
Watch for advertiser ent to-
morrow, something new. =.
Safety pins, per doz. ....... sc
Shaving brushes. ....... 10c.. 3
All kinds Of purses, FROM SC to Csc ~
Bill books. ..... Csc tO1. OCe
Good lead pencils ......... Ole J.;
Ladies leather belts. 15c.
Leather watch chains, good ones. &C. /
Ladies celluloid hair pins for. SC q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-07
Market Report.

Daily Weather 't.'por>. I. E
lOkicago, III, Axreh 8, 1902
i Partly cloud y: toais ht and
. =: Friday with possibly rain
sor snow T.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
Hoar's View of Il.

Senator Hoar of Massachusetts
was telling of the recent action
OF Governor Jeff Davis OF Arkan.
sas n DNrdoning a negro from the
pcnitcntiary on the condition that
the negro should move to Massa-
chusetts. That was quite right
and proper said the senator. "As
long as he was in Jail and a Grim.
inal OF course Massachusetts, was
not the place for him, although
would not say Arkansas was
but as soon as he was pardoned
and freed from the stain of the
crime and became a good citizen,
then there is no state that offers
so many advantages as Massa-
chusetts.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
Why Vienna Retires Early.

In Vienna every mans home
is his dungeon from 10 p. m. to
3 a. m. the common entrance door
of each block is closed ard bolted
Thereafter persons passing in or
out must pay a fine of I'd to the
concierage until midnight, and 4d
from that hour to 6 a. m. To 90
out to post letter costs ed, and
the same amount to return. To
prolong visit to a friend after 10
p. m. means ed to get ont of his
house and ed more to tenter your
own. A natural result of this ir-
ritating tax is that OF all capital
cities Vienna is earliest to bed
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
An exchange reflects our senti-

An exchange reflects our senti-
ment thusly: Good morning,
have you paid your subscription
this year? Perhaps you owe for
last year, or several years. Now,
you understand, we have mil
lions--to get; but it really is an
imposition to let people 90 on
carrying our money around when
we re so strong and healthy and
abundantly able to bear the bur-
den ourselves. For this reason
we ask everybody who has any
of our money in his possession t.
leave it ut the office, or send it
by mail, freight express or any
other way, just SO it gets here =.
Silver aud gold are heavy and it
would be Il matter of life long
regret if any one should get bow
legged carrying it around for us. "
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
Tennyson Dots.

To The Press:
A nice season is in the ground
now, and it being 80 warm, grass
continues to grow, and if frost
would only stay off while long
er, there would be another crop
of feed to harvest.
A crowd of our young people
Sundayed on the Colorado, hunt
ing pecans, and all report veiy
pleasant day.
The young people met Sunday
night at the home of Mr.. j. D..
Baker, where singing was enjoy
ed until q late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam CASTOR visit
ed Angelo Saturday.
Mr.. j. D. Baker, Sam Sayner
and Mr.. Padgett paid Miles a
business visit Saturday.
Setting fruit trees is the order
of the day this week
Miss Mamie Smith spent Sun
day with Mrs. Sam Sayner. Lee
| Smith with the Misses Byrds.
Miss Carrie Lackey began her
school at "the little school
house" the first Monday. Hell
school is small, but chilren
seem very much interested.
Mrs. Sam CASTOR and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. j
D. Baker and family.
The election passed off very
quietly, very satisfactory t.
some, but not so much so to 9th
ers, of course. All our boys ant
men almost are soon to begin
work on the Orient. this side o
Angelo.
With best wishes,
LIVE OAK.
Sheriff r. P. Kirk and family
of Ballinger, were here Friday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
A New Summer SwlhdIer.

The proprietor of the latest
New York bunco game is gener,
ally a young man of excellent
mansers and pleasant address:
calling on people and offering t.
rent summer houses in the sub.
urbs. He first offers a long ringa'
marole about the family connec,
ton. With the negotiations wei
under way he rises to go saying
I'll give you my card, so that il
case you are kept from the en-,
gagement day after tomorrow
you can communicate with me-
To his intense surprise, however
his pocketbook is missing. He
remembers that two men jostlet
him in the car, but at the time
he thought nothing of the Incl,
dent. The loss would be a goot
joke on him were it not that he
must max the night train home
Could the house owner lend hin
SIS or $40, to be returned day after
tomorrow The day comes Blu
the young man and the money re,
main away, and the happy sum
mer home is still without a tenan;
of high degree.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19

who leads temperate life; under
any government however good the
citizen who wastes his substance
in riotous living will come at last
to husks while the one who econo-
mics and saves is laying the
foundation of a fortune. While
under any government, however
bad, those who have high ideals,
who exercise self-restraint and
who persevere in their labors will
surpass those who live from hand
to mouth and surrender to ap.
petite and passion that supremacy
which should be held by head and
heart
Government may raise or lower
the general level, but the position
which any gwen person occupies
with relation to his fellows de.
ponds, as general rule, more upon
himself than upon any law.
Then, too, reform legislation
can only be secured by co-opera.
ton among many, while each one
can reform himself without ask.
ing the aid or consent of any one
else, just as any one can throw
himself away in spite of all
that Others can do.
Without abating his interest
in political reforms, without
abandoning his efforts for social
reforms, each one can resolve to
make the most of every talent
and opportunity and, under the
inspiration of n high purpose, de-
vote every energy of body, head
and heart to the work of life,
finding pleasure in usefulness and
compensation in the conscious.
ness of duty done The Common
er.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One Year,......si.50: Six Months, ......., f5c
Four Months ....,, 80; Two Months, ...... 2jc
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19

p. Z. TRULY. Editor and Proprietor.
FELIX pRoBANDT. Associate Editor.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19

Now that the campaign is over
it may be well to call attention
to the fact that, important as
good government is, much remains
for the individual to do. No
government, however good, can
save n citizen from the punish
mcnt which follows evil doing
and no government, however bad,
entirely can rob n citizen of the
reward which meritorious con-
duct earns, Under any govern
ment, however good, the citizen
who is idle and slothful will lag
behind the one who is diligent
and attentive to business; under
any government, however good,
the citizen who destroys his
strength by dissipation will fare
badly as compared with the one
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
The Temporary L.andon.

Located in Lasker Block, Con-
cho avenue. nearly opposite old
site. Fine dining room, with
frst-class equipment, cuisine and
service, located down stairs in
Flannagan's former book stand /;
rooms newly papered and fur
nlshed, with frst-class, clean,
comfortable accommodations for
Il large number up stairs. |
am again serving the public
with the same courteous and
prompt attention. reasonable
charges and superior service to
which they We're accustomed ut my
house, and will be pleased to see
all my former patrons at my
temporary !-catloE,
If J. G. LANDoN,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
Great Society and Its Noble Head.

The Red Cross Society, which
is incorporated in nearly every
country in the world, is to hold
soon in Russia its international
convention. These meetings oc-
cur ever five years. Clara Bar
ton, representing the American
Red Cross, is now at sea, steam
ing Rrssiaward. OF Miss Barton
one of the organizations secre-
taries said recently: She is over
Is years old, and yet she is as
active and as CHEEKY as a young
girl. The American Red Cross
Society is due entirely to her.
She went to Europe to recuperate
after the Civil War, wherein her
interchangeable work at nursing
had worn down her health, and
while abroad she witnessed some
of the Franco-Prussian war and
helped the Red Cross folk in their
work. She began, Immediately
on her return home to organize
a society here, and certainly this
energetic and good woman may
be said to have succeeded, for the
American Red Cross is now one
Of the biggest and best. The
very biggest and the very best is
the Japanese Red Cross Society"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
Busy People Not Troubled with Blues.

Dhoy Nbpt~ lNON ltOuutNh " W. chhNOs
Work is the best possible anti
dote to woe. When in trouble of
any kind go to work with all your
might. Work when feeling "a lit
tie out of sorts" is a surer cure
than any medicine the doctor can
give you. A busy person is not
often troubled with the "blues. {"
Busy persons seldom become mis-
anthropes. anarchists or fire
brands" in the community.
There is nothing better to keep
mischief out Of the head than to
keep busy at something useful.
The secret of success in life is to
keep busy, to be persevering, pa
tient and untiring in the pursuit
or calling you are following. The
busy ones may now and then
make a mistake, but it is better
to risk these than to be idle and
inactive. Keep doing, whether it
be at work or seeking recrea-
ton. Motion is life and the bu-
! s,"st are the happiest Cheerful
active labor is blessing. Idle.
ness, when long INDUCED in, pro.
notes grief, and often selfishness.
Help such sufferers by encouraging
them to be up and doing; rouse
them to sense of the duties that
await them, and the welfare OF
Others that depend upon them
and you have done more TO com.
fort tIem permanently than you
could by many words. Yet sucf
efforts, to be effective, should
have no touch of harshness oil
toughness. An old philosopher
says: 1.-The FREELY only shine:
when on the wing; so it IS with
the mind. When once we rest
we darken." "What is your Sc.
cret, " asked a lady of Turner, the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
Brady Enterprlse: One Of OF

Brady Enterprise; One of our
citizens remarked this week :
"Well, we have Sam Lanham for
governor, Sam Streetman for JUS
tice of the court Of civil appeals,
Sam Gholson for county clerk,
Sam Hughes for county attorney
and Sam Freeman for justice OF
the peace. Now, what in the Sam
Hill is the country coming to.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
Startling. But True.

IF every one knew what a
grand medicine DR.. Kings New
Life Pills is" writes d, H. Tur-
ner, Dempseytown, Pa, you'd
sell all you haye in a day. Two
weeks use has made a new man
of me. ;" Infallible for constipa-
ton, stomach and liver troubles.
2oc. at J. w. Harris's drug store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
An Anti-Gun-Kiokina Invention.

Two artihcers in the govern
ment arsenal at Budapest have
perfected an arrangement for OBJ
waiting the recoil OF rife when
it is fired. The continuance con-
sists of springs placed in the butt
of the weapon, which are acted
upon by compressed air.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19

distinguished artist. II have no
secret, " was the reply, "but hard
work" And this is the only secret
that will make a really successful
man out OF a boy, rich or poor
Work cures more ills than all the
doctors in the rld.-World and
NT,,,I.-
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19

SIS. SOS and 500 month are the start
Ing salaries of late graduates, some old
graduates are drawing $40 a month, But they
got wide awake years ago and took our course,
Attend Hill'~ College and get position that
plSS well from the beginning and aloroS op-
pOrtuntieS for rising In the world White MS
and We yin tell YOU story that means SOne
thing. Ad--R. II. Hill, Pres, Box H. waco
Texas. Hill'S Business College,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-11-19
THE SAN ANGELO PRESS.

Issued wednesday Mornings, ONCE Of PUP
LEGATION, Chadbourne street, Opposite mays
Building. Telephone 2Il.
Middletown transcript., 1902-10-25
MARYLAND NOTES

Bethel NJ. E. Church, near Chesapeake
City, which has been extensively re-
paired, was rededicated Sunday with ap-
propriate ceremonies.
The steamer sassafras, of the sassafras
River Line, will be greatly enlarged.
A council of Daughters of Liberty will
shortly be organized in Elkton.
The Republicans of Cecil County will
open their campaign in Elkton October
10Th, with Hon. Thomas Parran as the
speaker.
The barge Perryville was launched re-
Gently at Deibert boat yards, Elkton,
for John Brady, of Philadelphia.
Alonzo H. Cole was appointed post.
master at Fountain Green Monday.
peggy Stewart Day" was celebrated
in Baltimore Monday being the one hum
dred and twenty-eight anniversary of
the burning in Annapolis harbor of the
tea-laden ship bearing that name. The
Maryland Society of Sons of the Revolu-
tion gave banquet in honor of the day.
Middletown transcript., 1902-10-25
JURORS FOB NOVEMBER TERM

Prothonotary Speakman and Clerk OF
the Peace Quigley Wednesday drew the
following jurors to serve at the Novem-
Der term of the county courts, which
open on November 18th:
Wilmington-William H. Davies, John
R. Hudson, Harry d. Simpson, James
F. Wilson, William E. Linton, Frank D.
Lackey, James McKelvey and Elias Cole.
Brandywine hundred-Ch Z.
Guest and Alfred D. Handy.
Christiana-Thomas Brown and George
G. Chandler.
Mill Creek-Richard G. Fisher aud
Frederick Bringhurst.
White Clay Creek-George Johnson
and Hewes B. Wright.
New Csstle-Clayton Davis, John ].
Conner and Richard R. Megginson.
Pencader-Thomas N. Lindell and
Henry Kendall.
Red Lion-Edgar Swan and Francis ].
Merrick.
st. Georges-John B. Vandegrift, John
w. Casson, Sr., and Isaac M. Green.
Appoquinimink-C Cornelius Davis and
John F. Lattomus.
Blackbird-Alfred Watson and Char
les Beth.
Middletown transcript., 1902-10-25
DELAWARE NOTES

The Grand Lodge, knights of Pyth-
las, will meet in Wilmington October 22d.
There is talk of another big steel plate
plant being established in Wilmington.
John Kelly was thrown from his car.
riage in runaway in Wilmington on
Saturday night and painfully hurt.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper, daughter of DIR.
W. H. Cooper, of Kenton, was painfully
injured by falling 10 feet through sky
light at her home.
Texas crude oil is being used in place
of coal for fuel at the Diamond State
Steel Company works, Wilmington, and
the experiment, it is said, is success.
In Wilmington Saturday 1873 voters
were registered, making total of Is, 700
qualified voters, about 5000 more than
were registered at the last State election.
John McClafferty, of New Castle, while
walking on the tracks of the Delaware
Railroad Company Sunday morning was
struck by train and instantly killed.
Elaborate preparations are making for
the masked carnival and parade in Will
mington ON Halloween night, under the
auspices of the Wilmington Lodge of
Mogulions.
The celebration of its one hundred and
thirteenth anniversary began Sunday in
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
Wilmington, two of the former pastors
preaching.
J. W. Wells, of Delmar, was run down
by train at Delmar Monday and seri-
ously injured.
Rev. w. L. White has been invited to
return as pastor of the Seaford Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The strike of coremakers at the Belts
Machine Company, Wilmington, has
been settled and the men have returned
to work.
The Wilmington Board of Education
will receive applications from peasons
who desire to attend night schools, and,
if sufficient interest is aroused, such
schools will be started.
Rev. John Shape, pastor of the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church, Whining
ton, has challenged Jerome B. Bell to a
serious of rogue matches for the cham
pionship of the Middle States.
While trying to cross the tracks at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets, Will
mington, Monday evening, Adelphia
Pyle, 10 year-old daughter of Victor R.
Pyle, was run down by trolley car on
the Riverview Line and killed.
Three men were taken to Dover from
Brenford to await trial for breaking in
to and robhing the store of William T,
Bryan, at the toiIger place. The accused
men are Richardson RoblnccI,, Zachariah
John and Charles Johns.
At the meeting of Wilmington Meth.
odist preachers Monday Rev. DR.. VI.
5. Murray declared that So per cent. of
the boys of the city smoke cigarettes,
despite the law prohibiting their sale to
minors. The preachers will try to have
the law inforced.
Middletown transcript., 1902-10-25
THE OCTOBER AMERICAN BOY"

The October american Boy, with its
eighty pictures and its thirty-two pages
Of reading matter for boys, maintains the
high standard set by its publishers that
ever made it so justly popular where
there are boys. This number contains
the f,.iinwing stories:
Napoleon Bonaparte." chapters II
and ILL; "The Strike at the Continen-
tall" 'sThe Resurrection of Sleepy Hol-
low" "Muswak-A Tale of the North
Woods" Alexander the Great and Bu-
cepalus;' "a Matter of Sand" Ia foot
ball story; Exit Carson, the Scout"
'The Wreck of the My Love" Ia sea
story; "Dickey's First Night Message,
"An Grafton Unspoken," and "Keep
Pegging Away"
Special features are: The american
Boy Roll of Honor; Samuel F. B. Morse,
the inventor of the telegraph; How to
make a wheelbarrow, double swing,
and locust call; Lesson IL. of Short
hand in Ten Easy Lessons; Schoolboy
Life at Eton, by Harry Steel Morrison,
The Boy Traveller; The Wonderful Fu-
ture, by Hezekiah Butterworth; Top or
Bottom-Which? by Archer Brown, Of
Rogers, Brown & Co., and Book Reviews.
Boy Photographers, Lovers of Animals,
Members of the Agassiz Young Natura-
lists Association, Members of the Order
of the american Boy, Amateur Journa-
lists, Boy Money Makers, Boy Stamp,
Coin and Curio Collectors, Boys in
Games and Sport, and Boys who love
Puzzles, each have their usual depart
ments in this number. $1.O0 year.
The SPRAeUE PUBLISHING Co.,
Detroit, Mich.
Middletown transcript., 1902-10-25
OUR PEARS GO ABROAD

Under the direction of the United
States Department of Agriculture, a ship
ment of one and one-third cars of Keiffer
pears was made on Saturday from the or
chards of S. H. Derby, Woodside, Del.
to London, Liverpool, and Hamburg.
The shipment was prepared by G. Harold
Powell; assistant pomologist of the De-
partment of Agriculture, and by S. H..
Fulton, of the same department. Tie
Department of Agriculture is developing
the export trade in American fruits and
made the first export of the Keiffer in
1901, since when a number of CONNER
cial lots have been exported by growers
from Delaware and from New Jersey.