davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
CHAPTER Xxx

The situation Of the attacking Span
iards was decidedly changed by the ap-
pearance OF the British troops. who, TO
the number OF 400 or more. now came
into view, moving rapidly up the slope.
From being the attacking party they
were now forced TO withstand an attack
by superior numbers, and one for which
they were by no means fully prepared.
Mertrez and his men were in complete
possession OF the signal station. but they
we're at a considerable distance from
the main body Of Spanish. which had
remained drawn Up about the head OF
the path 10 protect their comrades who
were still arriving from below.
II the British were able 10 come be-
tween these two bodies they could at
tack them separately. with this d.
vision IN numbers they would probably
be able 10 conquer the Spanish force
opposed 10 them upon the plain. and.
having accomplished that. they could
turn their whole strength against the
much smaller body under the direction
or Mertrez.'
Santos. the commander Of the larger
body of the Spanish saw the danger
almost as soon as Mertrez himself OBJ
served il.
He Immediately extended his lines IN
the direction of the station. Merfrez
forming his own little detachment II
lire, moved down from the building ana
Joined his superior upon the right
In this manner the Spaniards we're
able TO present united front 10 their
foe. but their line, by reason Oh rs
length, was very thin. Their only nope
was TO stop the British advance oeiOis
il strucl. the line itself.
The Englishmen came straight ons
not hating for moment IN their swift
advance as they saw the prepara IONS
being made TO receive them hNlocheS
it was their purpose 10 break the span
ish line by the force Of their charge,
or else TO deliver their IRE at eiose
and deadly range.
sor .ha Standards themselves, they
lost no time In opening -nusketry hfe
as soon as their formation WhS
pleted and their opponents WITHIN faul5~s;
A. their first voiley the enemy recoiieo
-. a moment as does mAA Nhen ne
runs AGAINST an unseen obstacle
All along the British line men en- threw ,
mn their arms and toppled silently down.
Cirhers carried forward by the impetus
of their advance, ran on Tor three or
four steps before they pinhStu iorWaLo
upon their faces and lay quietly IN the
grass. $50, So >, -.
The whole line quivered from END 70
end under the leaGen fail that had
The pause lasted only for an instant.
with = shout the Englishmen closed up
their ranks and moved On. running noW
in their eagerness 10 reach the foe.
xncther discharge thinned their line.
hut they were close 10 their enemies
and did not pause.
ITO Be Continued Next Surday)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03

mole and around the western base Of the
Rock. At the latter point she was halt
ed by the challenging, WHO goes
there?' of the English sentry.
Without hesitation the girl replied:
Her majesty"
The sentry looked in surprise at hear
ing the password from Anitas lips. But
he fell back respectfully and offered no
further resistance TO her progress.
In this way she passed the British
lines on both sides of the fortress and
arrived at home in time to joint Court.
ney at their evening meal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Anita Courtney, a beautiful Moorish maiden,
always believed herself the daughter o. an Eng
hshman named Courtney, known as The Gray
Fox of Gibraltar until she Overhears that she IS
the daughter of the Sultan of Morocco, in
whose death Courtney was instrumental In her
home she overhears plot 10 put Gibraltar, then
the property of Spain, into the hands Of the
English. Bier lover, Lieut. Carolus Mertrez, has
gone 10 Madrid with a message for the COM
mandant Of the fortress from the governor. and
the latter escapes with his men, while Courtney
turns Gibraltar over TO the English and Mcrtrez
is arrested on his return. Courtney gives up
his smuggling business and becomes an impor-
1T man AZ the fortress and gives 4 dinner 10
the naval men, at which Anita, in her first ball
gown, startles all with her loveliness, especially
Lieutenant Calthorpe, whom she knows by sight
The witch Zanosa tells Anita that her lover is
in the village prison, and shows her secret
path by which she may gain access 70 him
Down this dangerous way the girl starts with
out fear. On her way she meets Lieutenant
Calthorpe, by strategy she obtains the password
from him, and continues On her perilous way
down the cliff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03
By E. w. MAYO.

Story Of the Rock the Grim Guardian the Portals of the
Mediterranean, and Embodying Romance IN Which Cupid
and Mars Played Equal Parts ~ * * :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-03

(TO Be Continued Next sunday)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23
TRAGEDIES OF THE INNER CITY
WHEN PIT. ARTHUR WAS SHELLED

NEWCHWANG, China, May 3-We
reached here last night, after dark and in
a driving rainstorm.
All day yesterday we rode at a rate
varying from 10 to 30 miles an hour across
the yellow plains of Manchuria
At the railway stations between Tientsin
and the Great Wall there had been soldiers
OF all nations, but after leaving the wall we
saw none but Chinese for few stations.
Then the Russians began to appear and as
we neared the end Of the journey the Rus
slams increased rapidly in numbers
The railroad ends at Yingkow and we
were tumhled out, bag and baggage. into
rainstorm and found ourselves on dark
platform. Two hundred yards away was
the great Lao river, but no sign of wharf
or land ng place Stumbling down the
steep bank we hudded ourselves into a
saJnpan native boat and started on an
hours struggle with rain, wind, tide and
current, each of which seemed to be doing
it, best to make us miserable.
At last the boat bumped on the rocks
on the opposite shore, and stepping out we
were in Newchwang and inside the Rus
sian lines. We made our way to little
hotel and had much better meal than
the looks Of the place promised
Newchwang has been an open OF treaty
port for more than 30 years and is the
chief port Of Manchuria. There are about
100 white residents and big native city
We found the town full of refugees from
Port Arthur and other places Many OF
these had suffered terrible hardships in
making their escape from the scene OF
war. They told of the bombardments OF
Port Arthur by the japanese The town
has not been badly damages" said a
French merchant. 1T almost seems as
though Providence guided the japanese
shells into vacant lots and upon barren
hillsides Oh. those shells; they are ter
rife. When they explode its casing is
blown not into big pieces. but into frag
ments as small as peas. The result is that
the damage each shell does is restricted to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23

a small area. but inside that area Is utter
annihilation.
"One one OF the ships during a fight.
four Russian officers were on the bridge,
standing close together. A shell burst
right over them. One man was abso-
lutely annhilated and not a shred of his
body nor scrap OF his uniform could be
found. Another was literally torn to bits
by thousand tiny scraps of steel. while
the other two were practically uninjured,
for though their clothes were peppered
with bits of shell these seemed to have
spent their force
"The bridge of the ship. itself was not
harmed in the least.
The bombardments had a queer effect
on our nerves continued the refugee I'VE
soon came to have not the least fear. 1t
was not courage but the knowledge that
there was no escape. The shells seemed
to come from nowhere. to scream over the
city and to explode in the most unlikely
places We knew there could be no
safety from them and so our nerves soon
adjusted themselves to the situation.
The first bombardment scared us all.
Banks and stores were closed next day. but
the Russian authorities told Us to continue
business, so we opened up again. Nearly
all our clerks and bookkeepers belong to
the volunteers (militial, so they would
come to work in the morning in full uni
form and business would proceed as usual
until about o clock in the afternoon. This
was the favorite hour of the japanese for
bombarding and the stores usually closed
at that hour.
The volunteers went to their barracks
and the rest of us used to go up on the
hills.
"Of course the Japs didn't lombard
every day. but from the forts we could see
them when they were doing business. and.
through the glass, their battleships looked
about an inch and half long.
"They were SO far out that the gunners
in the fort couldn't possibly hit them. ex-
cept by the most remarkable chance. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23

rifed diners, hung fully ten feet away.
None of the other guests were hurt in
the least
So the refugees RECALLED us until bed time
with stories of their troubles, while out
side the rain continued to pour down and
the only other sound was the splashing Of
the Cossacks big boots as they tramped
up and down the streets-for martial law
prevails in this Chinese town and the Rus
slams are the lords of all they survey.
The martial law was not particularly
strict. except in the matter of shipping
contraband of war or indeed any sort of
cargo from the port Aside from this one
only had to be in bed by midnight and his
lights out, and to be careful not to try,
either by day or by night, to go beyond
the limits of the city except to go across
the river to the railroad station.
Our first evening decided us that we were
in rough and rugged country, surrounded
by rough weather and rugged people, but
the night showed us that our beds were
the toughest and ruggedest things in Man
churia and as we slept we dreamed we
were lying on a wagon load of fragments Of
shells from Port Arthur.
w. B. COLVER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23

ships seemed to wait until the roll of the
sea elevated the muzzles of their guns
enough and then they would let ly-usual.
that heard of landed in the forts. That
one killed four men and dismounted a gun.
AT closer range. though, against the
Russian ships the japanese fire seems to
be terrific and their aim deadly.
'The Russian ships, even those that are
sti'l doing business, are a badly battered
lot.r
rs the Russian craftsmanship good or
bad?"
Bad and the reason is that the money
which should have been spent for target
practice ammunition has been stolen by
the officers The result is the men are
hardly acquainted with their guns, either
in the fleet or the forts.
THE extent to which squeeze graft
is carried by the Russian officers cannot be
understood by the mere telling Not the
smallest item escapes and it runs from top
to bottom of officialdom
After the second bombardment we got
used to the japanese shells. Each after
noon we went up on the hills, as | have
said The Japs sometimes would bonn
bard-always from about p. m. to PAS
and no longer-then we would all return
to town, shops and cafes would open and
at 5 o'clock everybody would go out for a
turn in the park. where military band
gave a daily concert.
"On the night of the first bombardment
one of the leading attorneys of Port Ar
thur, NJ. Sidorsky, together with Baron
and Baroness Franck and Miss Waleiko,
were dining at the lawyers home. A shell
burst Just outside The lawyer was lean
ing against the mantelpiece at the time He
was struck in the chest, throat and head
and was instantly killed. For some reason
or other the body did not fall. but re-
manned standing for fully a minuate before
the startled guests carried it to a couch.
Miss Waleiko was terribly wounded and
died in an hour. but the most CHASTITY
thing of all was the effect of the shell upon
the baroness. She was sitting at a small
table and her head was cut completely off
and hurled across the room, where the
hair caught upon picture nail and held
fast. The headl6ss trunk still sat in the
easy chair, while the head, facing the hor-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23
ICE CREAM
LEGAL NOTICE.

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE,-No. 1922.
In the Superior Court. State of Washing
ton, in and for Pierce County. Tin Pro-
bate)
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles E.
Palm, Deceased
This cause coming ON to be heard upon
the petition of the Administrator herein
for an order of sale of the real estate be-
longing to the said estate and in said pc
tition described
And it appearing to the Court from the
said petition that it is necessary to sell
the whole of the real estate belonging to
the said estate for the purpose OF payment
of debts against said estate and costs OF
administration and that there is not suff-
cient personal property or funds with
which to pay such debts and expenses And
the Court being fully advised and satisfied
in the premises;
1t Is therefore by the Court ordered
and directed that all persons interested
in the Estate of Charles E. Palm. De-
ceased, appear before this Court in De-
partment No. thereof, on the DIST day
of June 1904. at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day; then and there to show
cause, if any they or either of them have,
why an order should not be made by this
Court directing and authorizing the Adj,
ministrator herein to sell at private sale
to the highest bidder. all of the real estate
belonging to the said estate of Charles e.
Palm, deceased which said real estate is
particularly described as follows:
Commencing at a point on the east line
OF lot ,. section 81, township u, north Of
range ? east, 100 feet south of y. E. corner
OF lot ,: thence south $40 feet NJ. L. to
center of Christie Greek: thence westerly
| along center of said creek to the
meander line Of Woochet Bay; thence
northerly along meander line to q
point on said meander line 100 feet
| due south of the north line of said
| lot ,; thence easterly parallel with said
north line of said lot to place of begin
ming, being the same premises included in
! lots ,. g. i. ). 6 and : in block l, Plat of
| WOllochet tnow vacated. together with
all Of Wolochet street adjoining said lots
on the east and one-half of unnamed street
! lying south of said lots 5, 6 aud I, as shown
on said plat.
Also; Beginning 20 chains south and 4
chains west of the northeast corner of
! the northwest 4 of section 26, town.
| ship D. north of range l east of the
| Willamette Meridian; running thence
south 1915 chains; thence west "A de-
/ grees north 90 chains: thence north 1913
chains; thence east 2.55 chains to the place
OF beginning. containing . acres more or
less.
And it is further ordered that a copy
of this Order to Show Cause be served per-
! sonally upon all persons interested in said
estate at least ten days before the time
herein appointed for the hearing OF said
petition to sell, or Published ia The Ia
coma Times for four ,ucce. sive weeks,
Done in open court this DIST day OF
May 1909 w. O CHAPMAN.
! r. II. Lund, Attorney for Administrator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23
TIGERS ARE ON
THE TOP ROUND

The Tigers eIinched their perch on the
top Of the ladder yesterday BY taking a
double header from the Anticipated Seattle
bunch Fitzgerald was in the box during
the forenoon game at Seattle, against
Charley Hall. and the mighty Overall tool,
the Siwash aggregation into camp again
here in the afternoon.
Both contests yesterday were hard
fought. At Seattle the score was to 0 in
favor OF the Tigers. Here it was 3 to 2.
There was no hit-and-run business about
it. The games were practically crrorless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23

that his resignation be accepted because
Of the sensational incidents connected with
the election. The resignation was at once
accepted.
DIR. Days act established his honor he
yond a doubt, and he is the most popular
man IN the conference today. The election
OF another bishop has been made necessary
by bis resignation
The returns on the ballot for three mis-
sionary bishops was announced this morn
ming a. follows: Rev. j. b. Scott. Africa
the FIRST colored man so honored. Rev "
F. Oldham and J. p Robinson, southern
Asia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23
THE NEWLY ELECTED BISHOP
CREATES A BIG SENSATION IN
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE

Los ANGELES, May % There was
another sensation in the Methodist con
ference this morning when Or. james r.
Day, chancellor Of Syracuse university,
Syracuse. \. y, voluntarily resigned the
office Of bishop. to which he was elected
Saturday
DR. Days election was due to the pub
lished story that he had Knocked down
Professor Hardy OF San Fernando Cal,
during an argument on the higher criti-
eism. The story turned the tide in favor
OF DAY. who was Immediately elected.
DIR. Day this morning made request
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23
DENTAL DOCTORS
MEET THIS WEEK

The annual state convention of Washing
ton dentist, will be held in Seattle at the
Washington hotel this week. From all
over the Northwest will come the most
distinguished men OF the profession, to
hobnob for a while with their brethren Of
THE state The program will deal with
all things incident to the practice of den
tistry.
DR. b. s. Scott of this city is vice
president OF the association Two other
Tacoma dentists, +. b. Eshoman and J.
NJ. Myer. appear on the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23
THE MARKETS

: The following prices were quoted by
she wholesale men to the jobbers this
morning.
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh Meat-Cow beef 6A@6lae: steer
beef Tie; veal 7@9c; hogs, Sc; trim
med pork, 9@lOc; mutton, ewes, &C.
wethers. exc; lambs, Re.
Provisions.-IIams, l2h@l3c; breakfast
bason, l2l2@l3c; bellies, fresh, 9@ll1ac.
VEGETABLES.
Yakima potatoes, No. $50; No ,, S25;
home grown potatoes, S25a27: new pota.
toes, &c 10; carrots, 81 sack; rutabagas SOC
sack; California cabbage, $3.50; Mississippi
tomatoes, 50 crate; radishes. Zoe dozen
punches; lettuce, $40 box; California red
onions 2ac ID; Australian onions, &c ID;
green onions, Zoe dozen punches; rhu
barb, 212c h. radishes, lOc doz,; dry
Chill peppers, 25c ID; cucumbers. 81 25G
$50 doz.; parsley, 25c doz; Walla Walla
asparagus. Sl.35@l5O box; string beans,
l00l2c; green peas, 5@6c; squash, SlO0
box.
GREEN FRUIT ETC.
Apples. cooking. 75c(d$l box; Ben Da,
Wis, $3.50; navel oranges, fancy, 81 $50
$50; choice, $20O@2.25 standard, 81 .75a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23

$lOO@l50 doz.; rock cod, &C. herring, &c.
BUTTER EGGS AND CHEESE.
Washington creamery, 2l@22c;
ranch, l4@l6c; Eastern tub, 2l@22c; Cali
fornia butter, 2O@2lc
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23
For The
Outing Man

You know. without our telling you
what is meant by outing clothes coat
and trousers usually, 20 be worn with a
negligee shirt, to loaf in. or go summer
resorting in, or maybe, on sweltering days
"a wear to business. Hart Schaffner &
Marx outing suits are something more than
simply thin, cool clothes. You may as
evsll get style IN your outing suits as to
buy clothes that are merely put to.
gether' You may as well have them ct
your body, and made so they will keep
their shape through the season, instead of
hanging Ike string in couple Of weeks.
Eou'll get such an outing snit as YOU
ought to have if you come here and ask
for H., S. 8 NJ elOthes-popular in price.
We carry the Negligee Shirts, Hats and
Belts TO SO with the clothes. Best stock
10 select from in the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23

and hits were scattered. The vencrahes
played for their lives, all day. but not
until the last inning in the second game
did they succeed in pulling man home.
In the two games II innings were played
without score. and il looked ike an.
other sure shut-out Most OF the Seattle
rooters had hpsed into Sunderland and
were au1iousy awaiting the end. when
Bankenslip trottcd up TO the plate and
streightWay damned out home run.
Russ Hall had made the FIRST station on
iielders choice before Blank" came up.
50 two runs were chalked for Wilson.
Saturday game, which was also tied 10
NJ. Fishers belt, was won with kecfe ia
the box, while Shields ofhciated for the
visitors. Considering the disastrous start
made by the Tigers, the wind-up Of the
series is fully appreciated by Tacoma fans.
Following are the scores for yesterday j
games:
Morning game r. H. f.
Seattle ........O 100000 3 ,
Tacoma ......l 0l10O0O-3 o 0
Summary Earned runs Tacoma, 2.
Two-base hits Doyle. Fitzgerald. r. Hall.
Delahanty, Frsk. Stolen bases Casey,
Alohler Sacrifice hits Sheehan, 2. Bases
on balls -OH c. Hall, ! Fitzgerald T.
Struck out BY G. Hail. 3; by Fitzgerald.
3. Left on bases Seattle. o; Tacoma 8.
Afternoon game r. II Il.
Seattle .......0 900 0.0002-2 >
Tacoma ......1 00001l0s-3 Z 0
Summary; Struck ont BY Overall. z;
by Williams, 6. Bases on balls Bv Over.
all, /; bv Williams, ?. Hit by pitcher BY
Williams. l. Wild pitch Overall. /. Stol-
en- bases Eapan. Delahanty. Two-base
hits-Casey. Van Halnen Three base hits
Sheehan, Mclaughlin Home run Blank
enshp. Sacrifice hit Bwshear. Left on
bases-Iacoma, 9; Seattle, 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St Louis st. Louis 3. Brooklyn o.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 1, Phiadel
phia 3,
AT Chicago Chicago s. New York l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23

$500; seedlings, $780, bloods, $3.50; Modi-
terranean sweets, $l.75@20 90; lemons, 81 50
$500 box; Persian dates, 506c 10; ban
anas, S2.50Gl3.00 bunch; seedless grapefruit,
$500 box; Strawberries. Sl65 crate; cher
ries, Sl25 crate; pineappes, 1925 doz.
NUTS.
English walnuts. Nc /. l4Mc ID. Chill
walnuts, l3c ID; Ganoble, l3c ID; almonds,
he ID; pecans, l2@Ql3c ID; Blazis, lie ID;
filberts, be ID; peanuts fresh roasted Sc
ID: chestnuts, l2@l3e ID; cocoanuts, 100
Q0C doz
POULTRY.
Chickens, hens, l21a@l4c; springs, zoe
ID; dressed turkeys, 20@23c lb ducks. live
lie; dressed, l4c; geese, lO@llc lb: dress
ed, l5c ID; squads. scarce. $2.5O@3O0 doz.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Oats, $275O@$28.5O ton; barley, $25 ton;
wheat SIS ton; chop, $22 5O@23.5O ton;
shorts $40 ton; bran, $2l ton; oil meal.
S3l,50 ton; E. w. timothy new, $22@22. 80
ton; +. w compressed timothy. new, S27
ton; new wheat hay. Sl6(dl7 ton; new al
falfa, Sll.50@l2.j0 ton: new Puget Sound
hay Sl4a Is ton; middfings, $27 ton; corn.
sd so ton.
FISH. ETC.
Halibut sc; salmon Size; ling cod
&c; shrimp &c: CLAIMS 81 40 sacly. crabs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23
D . . Q 0 D Q Q 0 Q o Q o Q
UNITED ACTION COUNTS

D s. r. Balllwill, Cf Morrison &
D Balkwill "The only way to build
, a city is know what you want and
go after it, Tacoma wants more
D railroads and must have them. In
D diyidual effort is all right, but it
D takes united action to accomplish
2 anything. Show the railroads that
3 it will pay them and they will come
to Tacoma"
r. ID. Mcdonald, of the Mcdonald
D Shoe company; THE people OF Ia
D coma should unite and act as unit
D in am effort to secure additional
D railroads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23

!. NJ c. A. ground Sunday morning by a
score OF to l. The score: r. II. +.
Amoeat ..................0 20l02IlO
u. &. I. ,,,,..........l0 IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
SOUTHWEST LEAGUE.

SOUTHWEST LEAGUE.
At Hoquam- Olympia :, Hoquiam g.
At Cenualia-Centralia 4. Aberdeen l.
AMOCAT Z. L. C. T. /.
The Amocat team defeated the United
Commercial Travellers ball team at the old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23

The Str. Greyhound is now on the run
from TRcoma to Olympia. s''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23
'ACIFIc COAST LEAGUE STANDING.

~ u NAIIUNNL LFNEUF.
At Boise Boise l, Salt Lake 3.
At spokane Butte 0, Spokane 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23
FISH ETC

Halbut, sc; salmon, SIZE; ling cod
4Ac; shrimp, &c; clans, $l.4O sack; crabs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-23

: The following prices were quoted by
she wholesale men to the jobbers this
morning: