davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
LEGAL VIEW OF ROUTING MAN
Missouri Judge HcIds That Husband Who Sulks Gives Ground for Divorce.

Tn deciding for the woman plaintiff in a divorce case this week Judge shelton held that pouting on the par- of a husband was ground for separa- ticn, says Q Lancaster, Missouri, Ci5- patch.
 Mrs. Mary M. Smith. aged thirty, 1 testified that she WIS married to Evan A. Smith in Scotland county, Mo-, June , r., 1900 and that after her husblni had failed to establish a law practice at St. Louis the returned to Scot and county where the lived with her par ents.
 During the past eighteen months" :" said the plaintiff, MT. Smith spent nearly all his time pouting. He wouId get in a corner and sulk and speak to nobody.
 "It became uncomfortable. I tried to be kind to him, but received no en- coura gefnent. Once he frightened up enough to tell me I had no sense. couldn't love an iceberg, judge, and just had to leave him. Smith said he was quiet by nature, and not given to much talk. He adled that he loved his wife and rever abused her.
 The judge said a wife had a right to expect love making and caresses from her husband, and if she didn't recsive them she was justified in seeking a sep aration.
 "A pouting woman is bad enough, Q the court said aside, after leaving the bench, but a pouting man is the limit of intolera blenoss, and I don't believe the good Lord ever expected any wo- man to put up with such q creature If she can, her wings are due"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
PERSONAL.


Those regist ering at the Ford ho e yesterday were: Mrs. M. M Ford, Mrs I. Hall, Tucson; c. ?. Diiscoll, Des Moires: Gillia La Prads, Winslow. MT. and Mrs. Cecil C.. Fennell, of Val Verde. were in Phoenix yesterday, guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Among the guests registering at th1 Hotel Adams yesterday were F. w. Foster, Prescott: w. w. Price. L-s Ar Gcles; J. r. Morrill,, St Louis; T. E. Pol lock, Flagstaff; C. F. Potter. Minne ap-- lis: Miss Connick, N. Sander and Alffel A. Horlini and wife, San Francisco.
 Clarence HaNdoCk, general agent Of the Illinois Central railroad, was Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 Tho following named were among those registerin" at the Commercial hCiel Nss- terday. w. G. Wingheld. Camp Verde; r. Bren, city; C. l.. hall O. A. Hall Mesa City; c. A. Dobson and wife T mre. Frank B. Hand, Congress; F. l.. Henney. George I!amlin. Relief mine; A. D. Bell man. T. H. Sutton, Los Angeles; M. Schots, New York; W. c. Kirwln, Spring field, H.: H. Shaw, Kelvin: T. R. Bee- man. El Paso: J. P. Hanson. Milwaukee; ; Fl. Could, Denver; +. k. Hyde Jr., Vis alta.
 The following named were among las- nights departures via the M. x r. ra l. road: Mrs J. R. Blakesley for San Diego; W. J. rimock and C. F. Porter for Los Angeles: F. l.. Hyde Jr. for Los Ange es; ing for St. Louis: 4. F. Greene for San Diego: John Wiun for Chicago; F.. Corn well. A. q. Smith for Les Angeles; Mrs. David w. Leach for Colorado Sprir rgs; r. Stewart for Los AngeleS, Allan M r-is- on for New York.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

Maximum temperature 95, minimum temperature SO. Average relative humidity 22 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

Now is the time to have your piano tuned and regulated for the summer.
 s. w. Hamilton Professional Tuner.
 Orders left at RedwelTs or Fountain music store will receive his prompt at tention.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

Dr. Win Wylie. formerly of Phoenix, has associated himself with pr. De-
 Earth Shorb in the practice of medi- cine and surgery in the city of Los Angeles, with offices in the Bullard block until July 1st, and in the Hell man building. at the corner of Fourth and Spring, thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

Easterling & Whitney will move June 1st from Adams and First streets to their new undertaking parlors, 21s West Washington, formerly conducted by A. J. Bradley. Tel Main S4.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
David Cash Store Telephone Red 303

Tbevw's no truer saying. There are thmse v,ho won't see simply because they won't wear glasses. They see but hmlf yyhat others see. and but little of nhAe they might see.
 Neither do they see the danger of let1s@z defective eyes go uncorrected.
 OBg&ers see well. but do so by an uNeedraft on nerve and muscle force. Especially is this so in the case of ra5gdsen and young people The re- sWGa is headache, and many other Rchrs. all Of which, when caused by D eye=yrain. may be removed by proper glBsses.
 %s offer you careful competent, cons ieutious optical service. Examina- ag@a free.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
GRISWOLD, s'.;ci: sss;,; a.,

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. ' and s. E'irzt avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
THROUGH PULLMAN TO CHICAGO

Our next through sleeper for Chicago leaves morning of June 2nd.
 L. H. LANDS,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
s. ?. CHEAP RATES.

Next dates for sale of round trip tickets to St. Louis and Chicago at S57.9O and $62.60 respectively are June 1st and 25th. Make your reservation
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

NJ. O. BICKNELL,
 Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

Big Palm Leaf Fans free at David. sens Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
Of LocalY
 Interest.
TAE WEA1 H ,.R
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
MONDAY MORNING MAY 10th
 FOR 2 WEEKS
 EsEEsEgE sssEzsl VI 5I2lzH DRINKING GLASSES
 sss PER SET OF SIX
DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE

We have two tops to fit these glasses so that these glasses may be used for jelly glasses, at 15c per dozen extra, if you want them. This is an opportunity never afforded before in Phoenix. Come while they last.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
TRADE TOPICS


Hair! Combs! Pompadore, Switches Latest styles, Hairdressing. Manicur ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Pariors, Il s. Cen ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

The shrewdest buyers in Phoeni, patronize DOwds, the little drug stor with the little prices. Opera hous block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

Hammocks! Hammocks! Hammocks! Big line of Beauties at Bargain prices. Insurance Gasoline Stoves absolutely safe.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

Women and girls who have been un fortunate and are In need Of hom. and friends can find them by address Ing Crfttenton Home, Highland addI ton, Phoenix, AriZoF@
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

Turn the most mischeivous boy loose with box of matches on an Insurance Gasoline Stove and you couldn't figure out an accident. Prices from S1l.00 to S325O
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Kool, Klean and KonVeinant; absolutely safe at prices from Se.35 to S20.oo.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

Moore's Steel Ranges, absestos lined, boiler rivetted, big ovens, quick bakers, fuel savers. In thirty four patterns from S2o.o0 to s67.50.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

AFTER BAD MAN.-Deputy Sheriff Gonzales has gone to Min5s Prietas. Mexico. after a Mexican believed to be wanted in this county for murder.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

Wonder ice cream freezers, tents camping outfits, guns, cutlery and am n7Unition, hardware, glassware station .-y and thousands of useful things Cheap at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

favorite. and Redfern. on Hermis. were bringing out every ounce of speed in their mounts, while Helgesen was drawing The Picket together for the final rush. He closed a gap of two or three lengths and before the leaders had reached the last-quarter pole was close upon them. Hermis had run his race and dropped back slowly. The Picket, close to the rail. worked his
 way alongside Irish Lad, who was tir-
 ing rapidly. and as the flyers rushed past the pole seventy yards from the finish he poked his nose in front of the Duryea entry. Lyme, on Proper. who had moved up from tenth place at the half mile to fifth position. urged the Jennings candidate alongside Hermis.
 who fell back to fourth place.
 A scene of excitement which has sell dom been equalled on the race track prevailed during the brief time elapsing
 after the struggling thoroughbreds had passed the three-Quarter mile posts. Cries of thousands urging on the favor ite and shrieking the name of his jockey
 were heard. For few seconds, when it seemed almost certain that Irish Lad would repeat his victory of last year,
 40. GOO persons screamed his name, then threw their hats into the air and en- braced one another. They did not real ize what Helgesen was doing with The
 Picket.
 When the western horse was called upon he responded nobly. Through a gap barely wide enough for him to pass he crawled past the Candlemas colt, land in the last few jumps his muzzle showed in front The shouts of joy died away in the threats of the vast lassemblage. The Picket was going away at the end, and it is safe to say that had the route been a trifie longer
 he would have won with a safe margin.
 Proper was third, two lengths behind
 Irish Lad and a nose in front of Her
 mis. McChesney, Africander and Claude
 were at the end of the procession. The
 time for the race-2:O6 3-5-was not a
 record breaker.
 The Picket is owned by the Weldeck lstable of Louisville. controlled by
 Jungbluth & Middleton. He won the American Derby last year at Washing ton park, Chicago; was brought east and started here last fall in three or four races, beating Africander in one event at Sheepshead Bay and running second to McChesney later at Graves end. Since then his trainer, Carroll
 Reid, has had him in special prepara- tion for to-days race
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

clue to the case. The facts were at once ascertained by telephone and also the clues in the hands Of Officer Ryan, with the result that not until Ss hours after they had been communicated to the police department were they in the possession of the detective bureau and q systematic search for the miscreant instituted. It is also noteworthy that Captain cowles first teleDhoned to as certain the facts from the officers. who had the clues, at the suggestion of two private citizens simply interested in the safety of the people of New Haven; although they were later assured by Chairman Thompson Of the police com mission that it was solely the duty of the police department to communi- cate these facts.
 The gentlemen present last night were: c. B. Richards. F. ]. Kingsbury Prof. Charles F. Kent, Samuel Fisher, Rev. F. R. Luckey, Harry G. Day, A. J. DuBois. Frederick Hotchkiss, Rev. W. L. Phillips, s. H. Street, F. W. Par dee. Prof. w. ". F'arnam, Prof. Irving Fisher, Henry W. Farnam, Lynde liar rlson, Rev. pr. T. T. Munger. Talcott H. Russell, Prof. Grooch, Edward o. Gruener, George T. Watrous, s. w. Hart. Wm. H. Douglass. J. D. Jackson. Howard Webb, D. L. Isbell.
 Burnetts Extract of Vanilla.
 In purity and strength pre-eminently
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
CONFERENCE OF CITIZENS
fcontinued from 1st pagel.

Since the occurrence of the dastardly crime on Humphrey street last Thurs day evening the statement has been persistently circulated in certain quar- ters that the police were unable to act because full information regarding the attack was not promptly furnished them. It is only fair to those persons concerned who were first at the scene of the crime that Captain Brewer of the Grand avenue precinct has distinctly stated to those persons that his men were at once put into full possession of all the necessary facts. Almost be- fore the cries of the young lady who was attacked had ceased the police were informed by telephone and within five minutes Officer Ryan. who was near the corner of Clark and Orange streets, in pursuit of suspicious char acter. and the officers from the Grand avenue precinct were on the ground and searching for the assailant.
 The terrible shock which the victim had received to, her nervous system and the condition of her wounds, which de- manded immediate attention. led the physician, whc was summoned to ad- wise that 1t was absolutely necessary that she see no persons that night, es- pecially as she could not give the slightest clue or description of the as- sailant, the attack being made from be- hind.
 All of the few facts that she could give were, however, at once communi- eated to the officers. together with the off land the fact that her father was a Yale professor. It was agreed at the time, and later confirmed by Captains Brew Ter and Cowles, that it was not neces- Isary nor wise to make known her
 name. As soon, however, as the phy- lsician pronounced it safe, her family offered to have her interviewed by a
 detective, if anything could be gained thereby
 Before returning to the station the lofficer in charge of the squad detailed
 ion the case remarked that Captain lCowles would probably wish to send up
 a man in the morning to get all the facts first hand. Through Captain Brewer it has subsequently, been learn led that report of the case was sent in the same night to police headquar- ters. but not until 3 o'clock the next Iafternoon did a detective appear to in lvestigate the case in detail He also Istated that Captain Cowles had not lheard of it until Il o'clock that morn ling, and then indirectly.
 This fact was later confirmed by the lcaptain himself. Moreover, learning Ithat on Thursday night a suspicious lcharacter had been arrested by Officer IFallon on Whitney avenue, near Rock lavenue, soon after the attempted as- Isault on Humphrey street, and that he answered in all particulars the de- Iscription of the man suspected by Off, cer Ryan and followed by him ten minutes before the crime, two of the residents of Humphrey street tele- lphoned to Captain Cowles on Friday might but did not succeed in finding him in his office until Saturday morn ling. They discovered that he knew lnothing os the fact. which promised and is still regarded as an important
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
 GOES TO THE PICKET

(Continued from First Page.) money poured steadily into the ring, and when the field was called to the post no better price than Il to could be had. Hermis opened and closed at 4 to 1. The Picket was well played, but his price receded only two points. From 10 to 1 he was backed to to 1.
 Much of the speculation on the win Tner, however, was conducted through the winter books, and large sums were won, both here and in the west, on his victory
 Every horse in the race was played in a desultory manner, but the bulk of the public wagers continued to pour in upon Irish Lad until the horses appear ed in front of the grandstand on their way to the post
 Starter Fitzgerald lined them up back Iof the barrier and after ten minutes delay sent them away in splendid order Irish Lad, on the rail, led his field, with The Picket second and Hermis third, Helgesen, on The Picket, eased his mount trihe, and when the racers passed the grandstand Hermis and Irish Lad were side by side for their heart breaking struggle which was to continue nearly mile yet. The Picket, running easily in third place, made a nice pace for the balance of the field The Thomas colt and the favorite struggled each to master the other Across the circular track from the |grandstand and three quarters of a mile from the starting point they were running like one horse. Tn this man Iner they swung around the far turn and led for the last one, which headed them into the stretch. Shaw, on the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

Burneft's Extract of Vanilla. In purity and strength e-eminently superior
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-27

(Continued from First Page.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Ne5y York Stock market bnOyan and higher
Local Stocks and Bonds quiet and materially changed
SG7er slightly higher. Exchange unchanged
Weather Bureau reports crop damage BY hot drying 7elnds
Wheat and Barley quiet, 5pith ioVer futures.
Wheat FreightS lO7U and Very dull
Ns7r Oats appear from the San Joaquin VaHey
Corn and Rye steadily held at precious prices.
Flour and MiHstrfs n1ovrng off rather better.
Hqr 7ceak and so7o Feedstufs still firm.
Slight fluctuations III Beans ard Seeds
Nrr Potatoes fr7n under good demand Onions Ogver.
.sr7tFey car Of Tomatoes in from Mississippi
Poultry IN ample supply and qniet.
Fruits m good supply and mo0ng off 7,eH.
Sales Of Dried ApricotS PeGches and Primes reported.
RGisins and Nuts duH Honey held steadily.
Enormous receipts of Butter and heavy receipts of Eggs
Provisions still quiet, 7oIth am pie supplies.
Wool movg off 5Ue and firm Hides steady and unchanged.
Weather Bureau reports damage Hops by hot 7tinds
Lie Hogs slightly lo7ce Beef Mutton and YeaI PLENTIFUL
China MT Oil ad7Guced other Oils unchanged.
San Francisco gets part of the Manila Hay order
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Hides, TallO7c, Wool and Hops.

There are no further changes TO note under
this head Wool Is firm at the advance estab-
lished a few days ago, and the demand for all
grades Is good. Hops are steady but quiet
and the Weather Bureau reports some damage
to the crop in places by the recent hot drying
winds. Hides are steady, with salted stock
moving OF better than the dry. Tallow re-
mains as previously quoted.
HIDES AND SKINS-Culls and brands sell
about n 61c under Quotations. Heavy Salted
Steers. 915c: medium. SIC: light Sc; Cow
Hides Sc for heavy and Sc for light Stags.
&c: Salted Kip. &c; Salted Veal 1Oc; Salted
Calf. lie: dry Hides 16c; dry Kip. 13c; dry
Calf. 1Sc: Sheepskins. shearlings. 25a3Oc eachS
short Wool 4OG65c each: medium. 100000; long
Wool, S1d1 80: Horse Hides. salt, 81 % FOR
large and S2d2 so for medium. 81 25al 20 Tor
small and soc for Colts. Horse Hides. dry.
81 80 for large and 81 so for medium. si81 p
for small and SOC for Colts Buck SSins-Dry
Mexican SOC; dry Salted Mexican 2Se; dry
Central American. 30d32i5c. Goat skins
Prime Angoras. 75c; large and smooth soc;
medium 35c; small. 20c.
TAIIOW-No 1 rendered. 4AG412c per ID;
Noe 2 315G4c: grease, 21aG3c.
WOOL-Spring Clip-Humboldt and Mendo-
cino. 17619e. San Joaquin and southern, y
Middle Counties. 13d17e for free and 12dloe
for defective; Northern. 16d1Sc for free and
14G16c for defective: Nevada. loqloe, accord
ing 10 condition.
HoPS-Jobbing at 271zd3Oc per ID for Call
fornia. 1908. For crop Of 1904 the nominal
quotation IS zoe
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

CANNED GETABLES-Tomatoes. 2i5-lb
standard SIC: Green Peas-Petits pois, 81 30
extra sifted 81 Is; marrowfat. S215c.
COAL-wellington, $s per ton; New Yelling
ton IS: Seattle. So so; Bryant, S6 so; Beaver
Hill. IS so: stanford 81: Roslyn. 81: Coos
81 80: Cumberland. S13 in bulk and Sl4 25 in
sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. S14:
Welsh Anthracite Egg. S13: Welsh Lump.
S11 so: Camel. IS so per ton; Coke. $11 J0d13
tain descriptions S11 45 per 1000 lbs and $12 80
per long ton. according to brand.
PACIFIC CODF1SH-Bundes. per 10. 4Stc:
cases regular. 5Ac; cases, extra large. SAC;
6kc: Narrow Gauge" SIC: Silver King.
Tie; blocks Oriental" SIC; blocks. Sea
bright" 6&c: tablets. &c: middles. 769it tcs
fancy boneless. S14 4GSate picked Cod. bbls. So;
Liver OIL. per dozen pints. So; per gallon. 50 %.
CoRDAGE-The local company quotes as
follows, go days u per cent discount for
cash sales under 10. 600 lbs; Manila. u 4l7ci
sisal. 1O%c; Duplex 9%c; Bale Rope, 1lhQ
CoFFEE-costa Rica-14a15Isc for strictly
prime to fancy washed; 12i3n131ac for prime
washed: IL isal2he for good washed: l,5q &c
for good TO prime washed peaoerry; 1Oollc
for good to prime peaberry: 110l2l3c for good
to prime: 9G1Ol5e for fair; I13qs15c for com
mon 20 ordinary. ..
Salvador-14d14ac for fancy washed: l2l50
13ISc for strictly prime washed; 1o1aqi2c for
good to prime washed. 9Q1Oc for fair washed
1Od1215c for fair to prime washed peaberry:
9l461O15c for good to prime semi washed; 91
green unwashed: 9i5G10c for good to superior
unwashed peaberry; IQsc Tor inferior TO or
NicaraEua-Nominal; 11Hafsc for prime
good washed: SAGs&c for good to superior
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Butter. Cheese and Eggs.

Receipts OF Butter and Eggs were very
heavy yesterday and made up for the falling
of Of Monday. Those OF Butter were enor-
NOUS will be seen-they were the talk OF
the street and kept the teams busy all the
morning getting the goods up from the landing
places to the stores. Most Of the arrivals
were in good shape the sudden change to cool
weather rehardening goods that otherwise
would have in soft. The market was
generally quoted quiet. as usual at this time
Of the year and the feeling was rather weak
than otherwise, with a disposition TO sell.
There is no real change In Cheese. though
some houses md rather steadier feeling in
fine mild new The cheap grades continue as
plentiful and weak as
There is no change whatever in Eggs. the
market being literally supplied and quiet.
with the retailers looking for stock that they
retail at 25c. already mentioned
Receipts were 157. 700 lbs Butter, 1888 cases
Eggs and Il. 300 lbs Cheese.
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands. 1St5d19c
for extras and 171Ad1Sc for hrsts; dairy. 169
1T15c; store Butter. 13Q15c; cold storage. nom
inal
CHEEsE@SdS11c for good to choice new
and 6d7c for lower grades; Young Americas.
od9hc; Eastern. 12hG14c: Western, 11612e
per ID.
EGGs-Ranch. 21G23c for fair to choice;
store 16d19c; Eastern. 20Q21c for frsts and
161h d1Sc for seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Dccidnons and CitqrtS Fruits.

All kinds Of Citrus and Deciduous fruits
wenA~sin free supply and trade in the latter was
attractive both locally and for shipping ac-
count. Choice lots of small tree fruits, such
as Pears Piums and ApricOrs. were wanted
near The top rates. Good. sound Cherries,
packed in fat drawers and IN cartons. were
scarce and in demand, and occasional lots
commanded premium. Receipts Of loose
Cherries were less liberal than on the preced-
ing day and Black and common White cleaned
up quickly at hrrner rates The Gamers were
buying common White at the quotations and
paid 4l3Q5c per pound for Royal Anne Figs
arrived freely from several sections and in all
kinds of packages. Ordinary packages sold
from 81 TO 50. and some crates brought s30
3 25. consignment OF extra fancy stock from
Porterville was held at 20G25c per pound.
Large Strawberries were in good request and
firmer. while LOngworths were lower. owing 10
the poor condition of the berries. The other
except for fancy Blackberries. A portion OF
tine receipts Of Raspberries arrived late in the
day and had to be sold at low prices. hence
the wide range in the quotations.
There was nothing new 10 report in Citrus
fruits, supplies Of all kinds being well up to
STRAWBERRIES -s5as per chest for Long
worths and 81 5oQ5 for the larger varieties.
LoGANBERR1Es-$2G3 so per chest for red
and $3d4 for black.
BIACKBERRTEs- per chest.
RAsPBERRIES-S661O per chest: crates
from Newcastle. 75eGSl; from Fresno. 81 T5.
GOOSEBERRIES-11aG per ID for small
and &c for English.
CURRANTS-S3G per chest.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in drawers and 65TS0c
in flats and cartons; in bulk 4d6l3c per ID for
Black, 3G4c for common White and 415d6c for
Royal Anne.
APRICoTs-smaI boxes and crates. 5Ocas1;
baskets 506T5c.
APPLES-Old. 81 5Od2 % per box; new
Green, 2565Oc for small boxes and 81 for large.
PEARS-2564Oc per box or basket.
PEACHES-75od$1 per box basket
PLUMS-Clyman. 65d75c per box; Cherry
Plums. 40d50c per drawer.
cANTALOUPEs- for small and 1904 for
large crates.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel oranges 50 5O93 50
for fancy 81 50d2 so for choice and S1d1 80
for standard: Seedlings 81 2561 so; Valencias,
81 SOAP so: Mediterranean Sweets 81 rs: Tan
gerines. 81 1912: Lemons. 81 50l2 IS for fancy,
81 5061 Is for choice and $1G1 25 for stand :
ard; Grape Fruit 81 5Od2 for seedless and S16
1 so for ordinary: Mexican Lines, 81 5065 per
case. bananas $2d3 per bunch for Central
American and $1Q2 for Hawaiian; Pineapples.
S263 per dozen