davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-11-23

At Sloane street we changed again.
and were presently in the long lean
artery of the Kings road. l was now
all agog to know our destination. nor
was | kept many more minutes in
doubt. Ratllcs got down. | followed.
lie crossed the road and disappeared
up n dark turning. pressed after
him and was in time to see his coat
tails as he plunged into Il still darker
tagged alley to the right. He was
holding himself W ana stepping out
like Il young mar once more: also. in
some subtle way. he already looked
less disreputnble. But l alone vas
there to see him-the alley was abso-
lutely deserted and desperately dark.
At the farther end he opened n door
with Il latchkey. and it was darker
yet within.
Instinctively l drew back and heard
him chucklc. We could no longer see
ZACH other.
"-Ali right, Bunny! There's no hanky
panky this time. These are studios.
my friend, and I'm onc of the lawful
tenants
Indeed. in anotl.cr minute we We're
in 4 lofty room with skyli%llt. cascls.
dressing cupboard, platform and every
other adjunct save the signs of actual
labor. The first thing | saw Is Raj
fics lit the gas, was its reflection in his
silk hat or the pegs beside the rest of
his normal garments.
looking for the works of art?" con-
tinucd Rallies, lighting IL cigarette and
beginning to divcst himself of his
rags. I'm afraid You won't find any.
but there's the Invas I'm always go
ing to make Il start upon. | tell them
I'm looking high ana low for ny ideal
model. have the stove lit on prin-
ciple twice n week. and look in and
leave 4 newspaper and Il smell Of Sui
livans-how good they arc after Shag.
Meanwhile l pay my rcn and am 4
, 1905-11-23

III III tNN.. 90 IL y IL
aseful little p!c!-a-terrc. There's
NJ saying how useful it might be ut Il
piLcG. AS it is. the Billycock comes in
alli the topped gocs out. and nobody
cakes the slightest notice of either. At
this time of night tie chances are that
there's not Il soul in the building eI-
cc.rt ourselves"
You never told me you went in for
DISCUSSES said l.. watcii:ag him as he
cleaned the CRIME from his ace and
hands.
NO. Bunny. I've treated you very
Eiabbil.y all around. There was really
no reason why | shouldn't nave shown
you this pace IL month aGJ, ana yet
there was 10 point in my doing so, and
circumstances are just conceivable IN
which it would have suited US both for
yUn to be III genuine Ignorance of my
whereabouts. | have something to
sleep Oh, as You perceive, in case of
need, and of curse my name is not
Itatilas IN the Kings road. So you will
SOC that one might bolt farther and
fare worse
Meanwhile you use the place as Il
dressing room:"
It's ny private pavilion said Raf-
flcs. ''DisEulscs? In some cases they
are half the battle. and it's always
pleasant to feel that If the worst comes
to the worst you needn't necessarily
be convicted under your own name.
Then they're Indispensable in dealing
with the fences. | drive all my bar
gains in the tongue and rHimcnt of
, 1905-11-23
LIE ACTUALLY WANTED US TO LET HIM WRITE HIS NAMD
IN BULLETS ON THE OPPOSITE VAIL"
..Thc deuce thcre nre,"

Inc deuce tlcfe are.
Ladies' with an !. and the very
voices for raising Cain. | fear, l fear
the clamor! 1t would be fatal to us.
Au contrnirc. If we can manage to
stow ourselves away unbc!inown half
the battle will be won. If Rosenthall
turns in drunk it's II purple diamond
apiece. If he sits up sober it may be
Il bullet instead. We will hope not,
Bunny, and all the firing wouldn't be
on ono side: but it's on the knees of
the gods"
And 50 we left it when we shook
hands in Piccadilly-not by any means
as much LATER as | could have wished.
Rallies would not ask me to his rooms
that night. He said he made it ii rule
to have II long night before playing
cricket and-othcr games. His ina
word to ME was framed on tie same
principle.
Mind, only one drink tonight, Bun
ny; two Mt the outSidc-as you value
your lirn-anl mine"
| remember my abjcct obedience and
the endless, slocpl"ss night il gave me
and the roofs of the houses opposite
standing out Mt last against the blue
g.,, 7 ,,I,, d,v.p wnpIn,,d v-I,otb-
~ I'LL o.ar So, ,rn+,,o,. and ,,,os
,an,. ha,.I -, r,,snIc c,,. 49, Ii,tIo ~
,aiI.',, ..,,tar," Lni n,,.. ao w.. o,v,
,,,.,,r.t ,aa,.
,..,.o,, o,, ,.o,oo,. +, to
,, ,,.,.n 80 +aai. ,n arn n,,i.ta,
t. A., 1iatnimn ti,+ - parLom
- - I-.,r
i'o't.''nnl' me mouse ''se'l ""S sn~
W. 'i'i'ANS - 'nt o~ut.Hseou' lip.f'il
he'' '''''' - u ~ "t''t"7 """S -
n''SA"ot'' Ia" sone i"i 'oNt"" ue1N'
eng il1i'eil nlto our n1iioS' rae
t|'''iS Se'uLt rom SurPri'e on uI"l
cover OF Il Wall just hlSh enough 10 see
, 1905-11-23
IF YOU WANT AN AID

10 go before the people, put It in the
DIAPER that reaches the most people
THAT'S THE CODY ENTERPRISE.
, 1905-11-23

ITO b. continued. J
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
CAN'T USE THE MAILS.
Fraud Order Issued Against st. Louis
Mail Order Bank by Postmaster
General.

Washington, D. c.. July 10.-The is
suance of fraud orde. against the Peo-
pies United States bank of st. Louis
and E. q. Lewis, publisher, was an
nounced by Postmaster General Cortel-
you.
1T is understood that the funds Of the
bank, which have not been borrowed bv
Nh Lewis and his enterprises, amount
ing to about two-thirds of the total
amount RENTED" says the postmaster
general, ARE deposited in banks and will
be available toward reimbursement of
the stockholders, who number upward of
$4,000"
ST. Louis, Mo-, July 1O.-On the re-
quest of Secretary of State Swanger OF
Missouri, Judge McElhinney Of the St.
Louis circuit court today appointed for
mer Judge Selden 2. Spencer receiver for
the Peoples United States bank, against
which a fraud order has been issued Dy
the federal postal authorities.
Judge Spencer Immediately qualified,
furnishing a S200,O00 bond, and at once
took charge of the concern.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
EIGHT BLOWN TO BITS.
Premature Explosion of Rock Blast Near
Cumberland (Pa.) Works
Awful Havoc.

Harrisburg, Pa, July 10.-Eight men
were blown to pieces and two others
injured by the premature explosion of a
big blast of rock powder on the Penn
sylvania railroad improvements near
New Cumberland Sunday. All the vic
TINS were employees of p. S. Kerbaugh
& Co., contractor who are building
double tracks for the railroad. The dead
are:
GREEN, ARTHUR, colored, % years.
MULLACH, FRANK. Slav, 10.
THOMPSON, ROBERT, colored, %, Har-
riSbure.
WISEMAN, JAMES, 80, dynamite boss,
Buffalo.
THREE ITALIANS and ONE SLAV.
Not a trace Of the two colored men
who were killed can be found.
An inquest was held and the jury re-
turned verdict of premature explosion
from an unknown cause with 10 blame
attached to the contractors All the
killed and injured were laborers, aside
from Wiseman.
The explosion shook the country for
miles around and broke many windows
in Harrisburg and towns across the
river Twelve hundred and fifty pounds
of rock powder had been unloaded Just
before the explosion, but it was not dis
turbed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
PRESIDENT CLEARS UP
OFFICIAL BUSINESS.
Japanese Agent-Will Shoot
Fireworks Tonight.

Oyster Bay, L. l., July S.-President
Roosevelt devoted more time to executive
business today than on any day since
his arrival at Sycamore Hill. No en-
gagement for official visitors was made
by the President for today and he had
opportunity therefore to clear his desk
of the accumulated business.
Baron kaneko, the japanese financial
agent III this country, who was an over
night nigh guest OF the President at Sycamore
Hill, returned today to New York. 1t
was in response to an invitation that
Baron kanekO came to Oyster Bay. The
situation III the far east was discussed,
but no conclusions bearing on the pres
ent peace negotia tons were reported.
postponed from the night of the Fourth,
on account of the President being in
Cleveland, to attend the funeral of Sec
rotary Hay. viii be held tonight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
MANY KILLED BY HEAT.
High Temperature Is Causing Deaths
n New York
City,

New York, July 10.-During the TWEEN
ty-four hours ended at midnight. there
We're four deaths from excessive heat in
this city, while a large number of pros
tratiOns are reported
Although heat and humidity were tenn
pered today by a grateful breeze. which
swept over the city from the rivers, the
official thermometer at noon had passed
the record Of yesterday and there was
much suffering throughout the city. Up
to noon six deaths directly due to the in
tense heat, had been reported in tbe
borough Of Manhattan, and al the vic
TINS were under 3 years OF age Many
persons, overcome by the heat, were
! taken to hospitals during the day.
Government weather bureau instru-
ments recorded So degrees in the after
noon
kilograms from projects of provinces
to the Italian minister OF the inferior an
nounce a great number of fatalities due
to the heat, according to a Rome dis
patch to The Herald In the province of
Alessandria, Piedmont, there were sc
cases of sunstroke and u deaths At
Palermo, in Sicily. IS sunstrokes and )
deaths, at Messina, - sunstrokes and >
deaths, and at Bari, s sunsrokes and =
deaths.
A Berlin dispatch says: '"The record
breakin heat is paralyzing all branches
of trade The schools are all closed ana
100000 persons left the city for cool,
summer resorts"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
BANK FAILURE IS
CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Young Han Kills Himself When Presi
dent Of Institution Is
Arrested.

Spokane, Wash, July S.-F. e. Boyd,
aged 80. assistant general agent of the
Hamburg-Bremen insurance company,
has committed suicide by shooting him.
self through his head.
Boyd was heavily interested i'll the
Big Bend National bank of Davenport,
Wash. G. &. May, president Of the
bank, was arrested in Boston Boyd's
actions Immediately preceding his sui
eide led to the belief that his mind was
unbalanced.
Boston, Mass. July S.-Charles G.
May. formerly president of the Big
Bend National bank Of Davenport,
Wash, was arrested in this city as a
fugitive from justice by federal detec-
tives.
Spokane, Wash, July Sc. c. May,
formerly president of the Big Bend Ma
rional bank at Davenport, Wash, was
tor several years one of the leading
business men of Lincoln county. He
became interested in a scheme to drive
q tunnel over a mile long into Palmer
mountain IN Okanogan county. cutting
many veins OF ore. and a large portion
Of the banks resources were diverted
for this purpose. The bank was closed
by order Of the comptroller on NOvem-
Der %, 1904, Eugene T. Wilson being
named as receiver. It's resources at that
time were rated at about 1913 900.
President May was in the east when
the bank failed and has since remained
there. 1t is said at Davenport that his
whereabouts has been known, and it
was not thought he was making any
effort at concealment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
SLOWLY DYING
IN SUBMARINE
French Government Believes That Six
Men Are Still Alive IN Boat
Others Have Smothered.

Paris, July 1O.-Dispatches reaching
the ministry of marine show that the
authorities at Bizerta, Tunis, continue
their tedious efforts to raise the sub
marine boat Farfadet with the expecta-
ton Of taking out the corpses Of the i'm
prlSOned crew.
A large floating dock is now over tie
sJnken boat and it is hoped that this will
permit of raising the submarine today.
Last Message from Prisoners.
One of the late messages from the in
terror of the Farfadet was: Hurry,
water gaining
Since then complete silence has pre-
vailed within, the divers raps bring no
response. Therefore it is believed that
those who escaped being smothered We're
drowned.
Saturday it was reported that the boat
| had been raised and that the men had
all been found dead. This was denied
yesterday. An early morning report said
that at & O'Clock this morning six Of the
crew were still alive.
Were Slowly Dying.
At that time, the report said, the i'm
DriSOned men, by means of taps, using
the telegraph code, signaled that they
experienced great difficulty in breathing
and that they did not think they could
last fifteen minutes more.
Second Attempt Fails.
4 final attempt was made to lift the
boat by the stern until the after hatch
way was above the surface of the water.
This was done, and when the hatchway
was out of water it was found possible
to renew the air in the after compart-
ment through 8 small portfolio.
1t was also possible to talk with the
six men. When the hatch had been
raised about a yard out of the water the
crane broke, and second attempt failed
to raise the boat.
Men Are Hopeful.
From what the men said while the
stern was out of water, it appears that
they have never given way to frenzy OF
despair
NJ. Thomson, minister of marine. has
arrived at BiZerta to superintend the
operations for the relocating of the sub
marine.
Sank Last Thursday.
The submarine sank Thursday and
became imbedded in the mud All at
tempts to raise her failed and the al-
thorities soon gave up hopes of rescuing
the thirteen men imprisoned at the bot
tom of the sea.
Since that divers have signaled with
the imprisoned men and have learned
how one by one they died, caught like
rats III trap.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
To the Bishops Taste,

The late Bishop Green on one of his
diocesan visitations stopped with an old
friend at Sewanee, Tenn.
At the early supper of the south, al
ways most informal meal, the bishop
said he would have nothing but dish
Of bonny-clabber, a little nutmeg sprin-
Killed. over
There amt a bit of nutmeg in the
house." exclaimed the maid when the
request was repeated to her.
Dear me- said the hostess, soto
voce; 'go to Mrs. Darlington next door
and ask her to lend me a nutmeg
Mrs. Darlington also was "out" Of
nutmeg.
Then go to Mrs. Harding, on the,
other side, we can't all be out at once.
then bring the bishop the dish quickly.
The hostess kept up rapid fire Of
bright talk to cover the hiatus in the
service until the maid appeared with the
desired dish.
What an addition is the little sprinkle,
Of nutmeg" said the bishop; what n
fine relish it gives
When the good guest had retired the
mistress said to the maid
GO to the supply store the first thing
in the morning and get nutmegs, and re-
turn the nutmeg to Mrs. Harding
But Mrs. Harding was out of nut
megs too
"Then where did you get any?"
La. Miss, I was dat Worried out
dat I des tuck a wooden handle to q
ole shoe-buttoner an grated it on
And the bishop had relished it. SO.
much for the power of suggestion
Martha Young in Lippincott's
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12

hushequa, Pa, July 1O-(Special)-
In this section Of Pennsylvania there
IS a growing belief that for such Kid
Icy Diseases as Rheumatism and
Lame Back there is only one sure cure
ana that is Dodd's Kidney Pills. This
peuef grows from such cases as that
or Mrs. NJ. L. Dawson Of this place.
she tells the story herself as follows:
L have suffered from Rheumatism
Tor thirty years and find that Dodd's
hldney Pills have done me more good
than any medicine [ have ever taken.
l was also bothered with Lame Back
ana L can only say that my back hasn't,
PIONEERED me since l took Dodd's Kid
ney Pills.
Considering that Mrs. Dawson only
TOOK two boxes Of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
the result would be considered wonder
1ul II 1t were not that others are re-
porting similar results daily. Kushe-
qua is fast arriving at a verdict that
'Dodd's Kidney Pills are the one sure,
cure for rheumatism
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
MILLIONAIRsES SUICIDE.
Lewis W. Stone of Chicago Kills Him
self-Wisconsin Girl Heir
to Fortune

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1O.-Lewis w,
Stone, millionaire, 50 years old, com
mitted suicide yesterday morning in the
library of his Michigan avenue home
For some time he had been in bad health
He left note to his wife saying he had
lived long enough.
Despite the apparently conclusive evi
dences Of suicide Mrs. Frederick How.
ard, his adopted daughter, SCOTS at the
idea and says she will demand a thor
ough investigation by the coroner
When his will is probated it may be
found that substantial requests will be
made to the city, the Art institute or to
some charitable institution. Mr. Stone
always had wished to give the piece of
property at Wabash avenue and Thirty
third street to the city for a park His
widow, his nephew, Mr.. Gardner, and
Miss Liddle Gardner Of Wisconsin prob
ably will inherit the bulk Of the fortune,
consisting mainly Of south side real es-
tate valued at $2.000,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
WANTED TO SLEEP.

Curious that Tired Preacher Should
Have Such Desire.
A minister speaks Of the curious eff
feet of Grape-Nuts food on him and
how it has relieved him.
"You will doubtless understand how
the suffering with indigestion with.
which | used to be troubled made my
work an almost uncomfortable burden,
and why it was that after my Sab
bath duties had been performed, sleep
was a stranger to my pillow till nearly
daylight.
Il had to be very careful as to what.
I ate. and even with all my care eX-
perienced poignant physical distress
after meals and my food never salts
fed me.
six months have elapsed since I
began to use Grape-Nuts food, and the
benefits l have derived from it are
very definite l no longer suffer from
indigestion, and | began to improve
from the time Grape-Nuts appeared on
our table l find that by eating a dish
of it after my Sabbath work is done
(dnQ L always 90 SO now my nerves
are quoted and rest and refreshing
sleep are ensured me- | feel that l
could not possibly do without Grape
Nuts food, now that l know its value.
1t is invariably on our table-we feel
that we need it to complete the meal
and our children will eat Grape-Nuts1
when they cannot be persuaded to
touch anything else" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Read the famous little book, The
Road to MELVILLE" in each pkg.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF WEALTHY CHICAGOAN
Leverett L. Hull Found Dead in His
Room at the Union
Club.

Chicago, H., July S.-Leverett T..
Hull wealthy and a member of the firm
of Hull q Co, coal dealers, was found
dead in his room today at the Union
club, where he had lived for the last
few years. DR.. w. A. u. Montgomery,
who arrived shortly after Hulrs death,
thinks Mr.. Hull died of heart disease.
A bottle containing corrosive sublimate
was found in the room. DR.. Montgom-
cry said he had prescribed corrosive sub
Innate as lotion for an affection OF the
skin, a disease that had annoyed Mr.
Hull for some time. DR.. Montgomery,
who was q personal friend Of Mr. Hull,
said:
''There was enough poison in the bot
tie of corrosive sublimate to kill a per-
son, but if Mr.. Hull had swallowed any
of it's contents his death would not have
been so quick. He died very suddenly.
Only short time before he was dead
he appeared to be in the best of health
and was apparently not suffering from
any ailment."
\ coroner=s jury this afternoon rem
dered verdict to the effect that death
resulted from Bright's disease and fatty
degeneration Of the heart.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
Markets by TeIegraph.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1O-Wheat-
Firm; No / northern on track, lib; No
northern on track, ITO. Confirm and
active; No. 3 on track 5sc. oats-Firm;
No ? white on track, 3412c; No. 3 white,
33034c. Barley-Firm; No. on track. 53c
sample on track, 42@o3c. Rye--Dull; No.
on track, Sic. proviSonS-Firm pork
1277; lard, 40.
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, in wood, 5.9o@6.O0; straight. in
wood, 5:soQ3 80; export patents. in sacks.
5.25Gp5. So; first clear, in sacks, 3.9O@4.U0
sye, city pure. in wood. 41O94,2o; country
lure i'll sacks. 3.9UQ4. 90.
Millstuffs are quoted at 14.50 for bran,
1875 for standard middling and 1900 for
Milwaukee -four middlins in 1oO-lb sacks;
red dog. 2O.OU, delivered Ut country points.
SOC extra
9oNc; September, S71a@S75sc; December
s77sc: May, 901sc. Corn-July, CSC; old
56Ac; September, 53c; old, 5514c; December,
32$c; September, a1Ac; December, sc;
May, 335sc pork-July, 12.e21a; September
12S5; October, 12S719. Lard-July. 7.021AG
7.o5; September 7.221A; October, 7.30; No
Ribs-July, 7:621a; September. 7.821zG17. So
October 18712q7.90. Rys-5qly zoe; Sep
c fsmHer e W Gl r. W. 2 722 m Phx
September, $50; March, $40. Barley-Cash,
42051c
MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi. July 1o.-Close-
Wheat-July, 1.07; September 9224c; De
cember, S914@S92sc; No. hard, Ii; No /
northern, 10: No. . northern LOG.
DULUTH, Mimi. July 0-Close-Wheat-
To arrive, No. / northern, 100; on track,
No / northern, 100; No. , northern. 101
July, 1.09; September, new, S67sc; septem-
Der, old, 927sc. Flax-To arrive, LAG: on
track, 1.4s; July, ]. 46; September, 1881
track, 3234c. Rye-On track, 72c: Septem.
Der, Gle. Barley-397ACD41c Receipts
Wheat, 61,303 bus; shipments, 1926 bus
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 1o.-Close-
Wheat-July, S1Bc; September, zee; De
cember 7912c; cash No. 2 hard, 930961ac;
No. 3, 90094c: No. 4, 76Q90c; No > red,
S6G0S7c; No. 3, 82GDS3c; No. 4, 800QS2c. Corn
July, 52c; September, 1910; December
43140l43$c cash No. . mixed, 54U5414c;
No. 3, 5334 G54c; No. white, 5512c; No. s.
zoe Oats-No. 2 white, 34@3419c; No. ?
mixed 321ac
ST louis. Mo, July O-Whcat-Hig CHER
on rain; Ne. ? red, cash, elevator, SSGgS315c;
track, 91@921a July, 845sc; September,
S45sc No. , hard, 1.0401.05 Corn-LoWer;
No. cash. DOC; track, 56Ae5G%&c; July,
54szc December, 461Ac. Oats-LoWer; No.
. cash, 3215c; track, 33G933lac; July, Bic;
September, 3015c; No. > white. 34A03ozac.
OMAHA, Neb., July observation-disclosures
1880: market steady to strong; beef Steers
375a5. so; cows and heifers, 3.0oa475 8;
western steers 32505 90; stockers and
feeders, 2.5oGe44o. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
market &c higher; heavy, 5.2T15GQo. 321s;
pigs 4.O0I510. Sheep-Receipts, 230O;
market steady; sheep, 4.00QG.40; lambs, 600
@97.o0.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
PRIESTLEY A FIREBUG ?.
Of Burning Many Places and Work
ing Insurance Fraud.

Philadelphia, Pa, July S.-John w.
Priestley of Germantown two weeks ago
was one OF the most respected citizens of
that suburb. Now lie is under arrest on
q charge Of arson and IS accused of a
series Of fires extending back to 1881.
He had owned several Of the biggest
hosiery mills in Germantown, and on re-
firing was supposed to be at least a
millionaire. He and his wife and two
daughters moved in the best social cir
cles.
Pricstley was arrested while running
from a burning Camden mill last week.
He is said by the police to be able to
dislocate his arm at will to collect ac-
cident insurance.
1t has been revealed that his brother
was a drunkard, and that Priestley paid
a bartender regular weekly salary to
furnish him with drink. This brother,
James II. Priestley, died under peculiar
circumstances. Six months before his
death a policy for $4,000 was taken
cut on his life by John W. Priestley.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-12
Big Possibilities in Texas.

There is not on the earth locality in
which figs grow with greater abundance
and Of better quality than in South
Texas, yet, strange to say, no attention
is given to preserving the fruit for the
market. A fig orchard would cost but
little The tree is enduring and subject
to few diseases. Nothing more profitable
could be engaged in. But we should not
despair. For it should be remembered
that it has only been within a few years
that the Texans have commenced to
market peaches, cabbages, eggs and
thousand of other things that they for
merly thought could only be used at
home. In time the state will be known
as the greatest in preserving figs and in
drying them for the markets.-Dallas
TEX News