davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25
TO THE EDITOR:

- ''''' '%'''4 ''''
AS a citizen and tax payer OF Brook
ings county, | have watched with no
small amount OF interest the develop
ments in this campaign, and it is
somewhat amusing to observe the
frantic efforts now being made by the
self-styled "stalwarts" to break the
seemingly successful issue promul-
gated by the insurgent wing OF the
Republican party.
While their attacks are made largely
against single individual, it is quite
apparent that they hope in this man
ner, to gather sufficient momentum to
defeat the insurgent candidate for
state senator and perhaps other nomi-
nees on the Republican ticket.
1t is a well known fact that their at
tacks, just now concentrated on Mr..
Eidem, mean more than HIS defeat
and while there is no necessity OF
rushing to his defense, it is as we'll to
bear in mind one thing and that is
this-the convention that nominated
him was the largest and one OF the
most representative conventions ever
held in Brookings county. He was
nominated unanimously and without
opposition. If Mr.. Eidem is the man
his enemies try to picture him why
didn't some OF these fellows drop a
word and try to encompass his defeat
in that convention? Why was his
record not aired in that convention?
And why wasn't other candidates put
up to oppose him?
AS / understand it Mr.. Eidem's
worst offense, and in fact the only
crime charged against him is that in
his practice OF law in the city OF Brook
ings he has been called upon to de-
fend a couple OF licensed pharmacists
who were charged with violating the
liquor law. His conduct as a citizen
has not been assailed, he is not
charged with being q drunkard, but
in the practice OF his legitimate busi-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25
St. Thomas Catholic Church Will Be Formally Opened to
the Public Tuesday. October 3Oth With the
Usual Impressive Ceremonies
BISHOP THOMAS OGORMAN OF SIOUX FALLS TO Be HERE
Many Prominent Priests From Over the State Will be Present
Assist in the ServiCes-The New Church Edi1Ce is
Beautiful Addition to Brookngs' Fine Buildings

The dedication of st. Thomas
Catholic church will take place on
Tuesday, October 30th and the order
of exercises will be, at 1890 O'Clock
a. M, procession and dedicatory ex-
ercises by Rt. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman,
ID. d. Bishop of Sioux Falls, assisted
by the diocesan priests.
At 11:00 O'Clock, Solemn High Mass,
celebrant-Nery Rev. Geo. Sheehan,
Eikton, assisted by Very Rev. John
Hogan, DeSmet, deacon; Rev. Jos.
A. Flynn, Estelline, sub-deacon; Rev.
VIM. O'Mara, Watertown, master Of
ceremonies; Rev. M. Kelley, Geddes,
and Rev. John Burke, Plankinton,
acolites; Rev. VIM. j. kean, Gettys-
burg, thurifer; Rev. Daniel Desmond,
Huron, and Rev. NJ. Martyn, Flan-
dreau, deacons of honor.
At the close of the Solemn High
Mass Bishop O'Gorman will preach
the dedicatory sermon. Finale-Te
Deum.
The evening service will take place
at 1870 with the following program:
Professional l.................W Wagner
Ave Marie. Rev VIM. Carey
Sermon. Rev. VIM. Nolan
OF Sioux Falls.
Solemn Benediction-C Celebrant, Rt.
Rev. MOnsigneur Flynn, Madison;
deacOn-Rev. Michael Dermody, Aber-
deem; ub-deacon-- Rev. John Clune,
Rockwell, Iowa: Master of ceremonies -
Rev. John Wilber, st. Paul, Mimi;
Thurifer Rev. George Kelley, Tyn-
dali; Acolites- VIM. Griffin,
Ellsworth, Mimi, and Rev. F. Man
ion, Pipestone, Minn.
Finale Holy God We Praise Thy
Name.
Tuesday next, October 30th, will
ever remain memorable day in the
hearts of Brookings Catholics, for on
that day their magnificent little temple
will be dedicated to the honor, service
and worship Of God. After many years
Of untiring effort and jealous labor
! together with the assistance of THEN
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25
Gone to WaShinQtOn

Prof. A. b. Crane and family de-
parted for Spokane, Wash,. yesterday
morning where they will take up
permanent residence, and where Mr..
Crane will engage in civil engineer
ing. The professor has resided in
Brookings county since boyhood and
for several years has been an able
instructor in the State Agricultural
college. Hei a capable, conscientious
and painstaking workman and will be
missed, not only in his profession,
but in the church circles where he
has been closely identified for many
years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25

generous friends they now have a
place to worship their creator which
BELTS religion. In view of the cere.
monies which will take place on that
day brief history of that society will
be interesting.
Catholic services have been held in
Brookings for the past twenty-seven
years, but on account OF the small
membership were unable to build a
church. Glancing over its past history
we find that the first name to appear
is Father Maddox who held services
first in Adams harness store on Main
street, then over the Model clothing
store, then known as Olds & Fish
backs hall. This was the year OF '79
and 80.
Father Cahill came next and SER
vices were held from 80 to 'Si in the
Adam ROeller house. He having been
called to his native diocese was re-
placed by Rev. James McNally, OF
Elkton, who for six years held serv-
ices in the w. II. Murphy home. In
the year 1896 he was transferred by
Bishop O'Gorman to Beresfo and
shortly after Very Rev. George
Sheehan was sent to Elkton with
BroOkings as a mission, then for seven
years services were held in Odd Fellow s
Hall.
In the year 1902 Rev. Sheehan took
trip to Europe and Brookings was
placed in charge of Esteline with Rev.
Jos. Flynn as its pastor who held il
ir charge until its present pastor,
Rev. VIM. T. Shean came in August,
| 1904. Shortly after his arrival the
Catholics OF Aurora Brookings and the
northern part OF Moody county joined
hands and purchased the Etting
property at the corner OF Williams
street and Medary avenue to be used
as the rectory, and now the Catholics
have property valued at between
| $40, 900 and $4,000.
We are requested to say that every
! body will be welcome and are cordially
invited to attend the dedicatory exer
cises and services held on that day.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25
Brookings, South Dakota,
October, 22nd, 1906.
To the Voters of Brookings County:

To the Voters Of BrOOkings County:
In this campaign of personal abuse,
conducted in the name of the Prohibi-
tion party, an attempt has been made
to class me with the "blind-piggers"
and "boot-leggers" and the assertion
has been made in the columns of
newspaper that | am chiefly noted as
an attorney for that class OF criminals.
In the face of that charge it might be
interesting for the public to know
that | have never in circuit court,
(Which will appear by the records of
the office of the clerk of courts OF
Brookings county defended "blind-
pigger" or "boot-legger." On the
contrary, when | have been retained, /
have uniformly advised a plea of
"guilty," which has been entered.
With the exception of two actions
brought in the police court, under the
city ordinance Of the city OF Brookings,
during a period of seven years of ac-
tive practice, / have defended on trial
only two cases involving the sale of
intoxicating liquors, and they were
prosecutions of registered pharmacists,
under the law regulating the sale of
intoxicating liquors by druggists. In
these cases did my duty as an attor-
ney to my clients under my oath Of
office and protected my clients rights
to the best OF my ability. In one of
these prosecutions jury Of twelve i'm
partial men returned verdict OF "not
guilty" on the first ballot. In the
other the supreme court OF this state
decided, not on a technicality, but on
constitutional provision, in favor of
the defendant. Both cases were fairly
and squarely presented to the court
and rany insinuations that unfair
methods were used have no foundation
in truth. Under our system of crimi-
nal procedure both the state and the
defendant must be represented by
counsel and consider it just as hon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25
WAS BURIED IN VISIONS ;;
The Remains OF Mrs. Ann Caldwell
Buried by the Side OF Husband

Mrs. Ann Caldwell, of this city,
died Saturday evening, October 20,
1906, at $50. She had been sufferer
for several weeks, but at last found
rest in death. Although she has
departed to be no more with the loved
ones here on earth, yet her influence
still lives and the memory OF her, is
a benediction resting upon those who
came to know her.
Mrs. Caldwell was a woman OF
sterling integrity and uprightness OF
character, and her good works do
follow her. Her labors while in this
city were confined largely to the home
and the chu-gh and in both her
influence and power cannot be
estimated. Her faithfulness to her
God brought great happiness to her
life. Her last days were days OF peace.
Her death was victory, a promotion
to higher life.
Mrs. Ann Caldwell was born In
Ayershire, Scotland, August 5, 1885.
She came to America in 1854, was
married to William Caldwell, of Lodi,
Wis, in 1856 and lived there until
the fall of 1904 when she came to
make her home with her son, w. A.
Caldwell, in Brookings.
Eight children servive the mother,
namely: Mrs. John Sloan, Mrs. d..
M. Fee, Mrs. J. d. Wilson. VIM. A.
Caldwell and Peter Caldwell, of this
city; Mrs. 7. h. Akin, of Abba, Iowa,
and John Caldwell and Robert Cald-
we'll, OF Lodi, Wis.
The funeral services were held in
the home Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock and were conducted by Rev.
John Dick, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church.
The remains were taken the same
evening to Lodi, Wis, for burial.
The six children who were here aC-
companied the remains. Further serv-
ices were held in the Arlington, Wis,
United Presbyterian church, where
the deceased had been member
before coming to Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25

Louis Everson who for some time
has been employed on the REGISTER
departed for Mankato, Mimi,
Saturday. Mr.. Everson is not only a
good printer, but one OF the best
musicians we have ever known and is
withal a thorough gentleman. Dur
ing his short stay in Brookings he
gained many warm friends in music
circles OF account OF his splendid
voice and his fine work on the cornet
and there are many regrets because
he could not find employment in
music to warrant his remaining here.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25
Drowned in Wash Boiler
INOPU UIINs {
tOrney.

While visiting the Reed family at
Estelline, last Friday, Mrs. Philo
Vests little child accidentally fell
into boiler OF scalding water and
died Saturday from the effects. 1t is
thought that the shock rather than
the scalding caused death as the
child was not SO terribly burned, but
soon after the accident began vomit-
ing and could retain neither food or
medicine
Undertaken Lorimer was called to
prepare the body for burial and the
remains were taken to Belle Plaine,
Iowa, for burial Tuesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25
Drank CdrbOIiC Acid

The Lake Preston Times OF last
Thursday says: This community
was shocked this noon when the
report was circulated that Jones f.
Thorstad had committed suicide.
He was mechanic OF good ability
and has for years been the head en-
gineer at the Lake Preston Milling
Co. plant, but too often he INDUCED
quite freely in the cup that leads to
destruction. He had been indulging
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25
.PH|LO HALL At MT. VERNON

Mitchell, s. d., Oct. 22.-Over 100
republicans went out to Mt. Vernon
this evening on special Milwaukee
train to hear the address delivered by
Philo Hall, one OF the republican
nominees for congress. There was an
immense crowd present, and his
speech reused the republicans to .
high pitch.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25

Everything possible to make a
complete production has been provided
by Manager Joe Spears, who regards
Dads Side Partner" as the best
vehicle Maize Trumble has ever had
for the display OF her comedy talents
and he promises us "the best he has
ever brought to this CITY,"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25

r. j. Cunningham, who has been
looking after his farm interests in
this vicinity for couple Of months,
returned to his home in California
yesterday. He was accompanied by
Chas. Pikea and his brother, r. l.. NJ
Cunningham, wife and daughter.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-10-25
TRADUCERS TAKEN To TASK
Republican Candidate For States Attorney Declares Statements Made
by Opposition False and Not Justiabe
CLEAN CUT GNEMANLY DENIAL Of CORRUPT METHODS IN PRACTICE

He Defended His Clients Interests Has No Apologies to Make Will
County zealously vigorously
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
OFFICER SHOT WHILE
IN DISCHARGE Of DUTY
Assailart Flses and Posse Of
Citizens in Pur-
suit.

Especial 10 Tie 9.spatch.l
DT-KEAM -. g.. september J. VI 4ch
sensation has been created over a shoot
ing that took place this morning, IN
which Constable J. r. Peasants was
fatally wounded by negro named James
Brown. and after the affair. made ia
escape. The officer went ,o nis house
with "a claim and delivery paper 10 take
,.,ssfssfon If some furniture. and had
moved some of tle furniture from The
house The negro warmed .im not To
tok4 his stove. and as Officer Peasants
turned 20 move this out Brown reached
a pistol out OF the trunk and fired fha
bullet entering under the l,It shou,..r-
blade and ranging upward
Another nesro. Henry Outlaw. that
was standing ia the room attempted to
capture Brown, and grabbed him. hut
Brown knocked him down and Shot him
in the face. lie was only slightly in~
iured and will recover in a few DAYS.
Omcer Peasants stated thar lie did not
expect any trouble, and did not bring
his pistol. lie was carried To the hos
pital and his condition remains serious
Physicians Go not think there IS any
hope for recovery on account OF in
terual hemorrhages. Quite "a number OF
citizens are securing the country e. cap
ture the negro. who is a desperate ex-
convict and is thought to DC concealed
in the woods near the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
NOTICE.

DUNCAN EIVINGSTON
practical hOrseshOer. VIII remove Mon
day TO 80 North lteory Sstrcof. where.
with the assistance OF six experienced
mon. Hc viii take the same careful
charge over the business. as in the past
twenty-four years of experience.
SO. 600 TO LEND on DIAMONDS.
Watches and Jewelry NJ New YORK
rates OF Interest. RICHMOND LOAN
OFFICE. Largest and Most Reliable.
go Ninth Street
OVER 4 MILLION IN UsE-SHUMATE
Dollar Rtzor: buyer runs no risk. absO-
lutelv guaranteed 70 give sadstl c.toa.
WAGNER DRUG co.
MOST COMP ETE STOCK OF AVN
ings. Tents and Flags in The south;
prices right. II. l.. COPELAND < Co.
Jos North Ninth. phone 257G.
NOTICE If YOU WILL SEND ME
s. viii send You one gallon 90 corn
wN'siJey made I'm 1S--. RNSNILLE
WIiISKEY HOUSE. Clarksviue. VI.
FALL TERN BEGI>- WEDN
S,pteroer on. cala 'sIe.. giviuE fal
partiruisrs free MASSEY BTSlNE So
COLLEGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

THE RATE for Classified
Wan, Advertising Is cent per
word. Not Cash in ADVANCE.
with minimum cost of 10 cents
TOT each insertion. TIE same
rate applies Go deaths. marriages,
obituaries and all ether classified
no0ces Ne display type allowed
in the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
SUMMER BOARDING.

CLOVER PHELPS COMFORTABLE
country resort Open au year. hunting
ana shooting swimming rooL saddle
horses. teams mountain air. circulars
city references FRANK RAN
DoLPH. keswick Al1enarle county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
No. 400 T.. Grace Street.

Richmond. Va. August t. 1906
Buckhorn Lithia Water Co. Henderson.
n c..
Gentlemon.-I have employed Your
splendid water recently iu a case Of
chronic cystius with gratifying results
when Others had failed. regard IL
as a most superior diuretc and antacid.
ana shall chccrfuly prescribe IL when
the same is indicated.
Very respectfully.
w. AT1nsTEAD GILLS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

FOR SALE.
So WILL BUY LULU WILKs BY
bc Wtlks. tho Size o. Wyoming.
,-s . end many others ot her class;
1..".- us "a; six years I'd; 15.2 hands
nhI only reason tor selling. lave no
80 -or her; using automobile or
.Ytr information sse Groom At my
,"u-e' ~ West Hamilton Street. Ba-'l-
FOR sALE-TRIGG SHIP YARD EOvrP-
..oHt. consisting OF machinery. tools
So r3om supplies. motors Q5 II. P
gle and double betting. shsftng. hang.
chesTP uieysi etc. laHT3er ed H 1Ss
sal Yards. Riehr07d Va
FORTY DAYS RAIN" LOOK AR
y '.ire IS not waut-1 W. seu lime By
IT,, or ton, and deliver same day
t-.hC lN- NACDitAN \. foru7fly ~
Broad street.
FOR SALE-AN OLIVER VISIBLE
Typ writer. good as new. in perfect cou-
clifton. cost so W. take ST. y soa
a. oace Address u -f. care Times
SPECIAL AND FATrNTEp MA
ideas developed. r7,.-a featured ana mar
Keleit Lioer>! prone. ,..n; " ave
shipyard Phone 3.4s
r-..,, -
FOR sale PORTABLE STEAM En-
e.nr. >-horse poWer for sale cheap.
~ IT, HOOD & CO.. Nurseryfaen.
Chtmaeriayne and Rcnnie Avenues.
Fir-t-Street car line.
----.---..--
~ - = 2. So. y y -,-li.t y X -
Top Wages. KOoI vehicles al low
lt ces. MEYERS SONS. - South
f--s' mn street
W., 800.
"0er FOR my hana some piano. also sew
lAs MACE. am IN need az ready
cash. Address 3d. care Tiures-Dls-
.......-
h a " II SILL 4 I r a 3 J. B..
DOCS DOCS. ar.'5-.nS 70 the estato ~ Mr..
-sd AZ iui -a-- Clay street Richmond.
r,4.v r-.,.,.... ,.,.-,- -,------ ,-,.-..
LNHf LIN lN.ti CITY WOULD LIKE
10 9eI- -~f @.-iN"ty piano cost Srp
cls -tc-n mouth ago. Address IT ol4.
Gaze Times-I' -.atch.
Rrc; BApcAr>s ~ DT.1s0D,D
W9ieAes saa !gTSTy l25seSt %2sf re-
-,--,-.' IN.
WOULD rrf.r -~o SELL NY pt-Ar-.
.fe-,f eo-.-. p .5 r--ato -,t.... -.f,
~.al
Is 81. care mes DIS aSoh.
..srr
~. ~ ! c1, 20 ,, -
fo-g.r &. & cNs mr. s1s - 81
lt-se- - 90 ~ '--''
t..Fr rar,,- .-l.r..l ,,-t,p,-r.sDav
l..-',.,-.'..- -.t rata'o.,,,e rtvinr Phi
l.~tt..,r.- o.. CftSStsv >-r.IS
rorr I-Cr
---
l.S7r MATT. ---,r-y, r-r-rTv GIVEN ON.
awning rren-e ara Ip,sxs: nronnut u~orr
Isrgs - ~ y I-S,tspssr a A 81 = ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

WANTED. FOR L. = ARMY ABLE
bodied unmarried we-. between AGES u
~ and &. citizens - Tinted states 90
GOOD character and Temperate habits.
who can speak. r"ai ard v...-a t'rrlsh
p ~-JS ma eloI al' % 81. y.
r'0-i Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05

TWO STRONG BOYS TD HFrr
a-..rI furniture store Cali Thursday
r0-r.~g. ROTHERT a. co.. r.lrta
and Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
TheVaI entine Eauseum

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS
OIEN 10 A. NJ. TO 3 r. "
ADMISSION. PC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
HELP WANTED-Female.

arf v.E to s,rr ~ ii,,slifNoi .,-.f ~.
...p. S. o.. g. ron week ,,htfa l.,.r,. ,,,,.
,I. on VHITLOCK RiiANCH NNrr'
-.., s....,s' W. "'"'y -'n'i" ana
WANTED AV ONCE TuoR,r-etrr "
FOR Our ALTERATION DEPART
ITS. - w ~ r-o AM S....
Nm, tSt - ~ - % a. ~, 49, ~
~ 4i. D,.t. >,Nif H. ~ 49, -
--r,-,' x =, l--e,,0 IN. ,,,,l> -
SL' 'N' FLOOR. !. p. MoShA
co.
"A. .>--~t-f, ,-.-.. ,.,--
80" 49,, - ~
Co... -'' I.r,t
-
S St-ii,.,,,, S- 20, -. ,,.,.,,'
4"
N. . -. ...r.. ,....-t->--- WHITE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-05
FLAT WANTED.

w A y ~ LAT DE SUITE OF ROOMS
suited f,r Tett t1-r,k,..in.. .cnt.anv
fci Address &. i North Third
Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-01
ARE MATTfRS
FOR SUPERVISORS
JAPANESE CONSUL'S COMPLAINTS
AGAINST POLICE MAY FINALLY
REACH BRECKONS.

The Komori matter is probably to be
passed up to the Bfard of Supervisors,
for an investigation, as will also the
case of the Korean Y. Marn Young.
In both cases the Japanese Consul has
taken an interest and mis- letter pre-
senting the Komori complaint to the
governor has already been published.
The governor, however, has no juris-
diction over the County police, who
are the parties really accused in both
cases, and the consuls complaint is
therefore regarded as matter for the
supervisors to take up.
The only way for the consul to press
the matter, it is said, is by presenting
a claim, through the State Department,
for indemnity or damages. This would
make an international matter of the
kicks, and would lead to an immedi-
ate investigation by the federal au-
thorities. In the event of such a
course being taken, the matter would
probably be referred to District Attor-
ney Breckons for an investigation and
report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-01
TO mail DOWN"
SHIFTING SAND
BUT NAVAL AUTHORITIES WILL
FIRST HAVE TO GET TOP SOIL
THAT Is FERTILE.

The naval authorities will take steps
to nail down the shifting sands AT Ka-
kaako Point, provided somebody will
furnish them with the soil necessary to
do the mailing. The sand at that point
is blown out to sea and is thought by
Captain Slattery the army engineering
officer, to have caused a shoalng near
the mouth of the harbor. In order to
hold sand there have to be trees and
shrubs planted.
Nothing can be made to grow on the
point at present as it is composed of
coral sand. With a top strata of earth
the place can be made to bloom and the
sand viii not be blown away The
naval authorities have no occasion to
spend any more money on the local sta
ton but if the necessary top strata Of
earth about 1000 loads, will be supplied
Capt. Very, the commandant, may be
induced to recommend to the depart
ment at Washington to have the plant
ing done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-01
TO STUDY SCIENTIFIC
FRUIT SHIPMENTS
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT UN-
DER WAY ON THE ALAMEDA
THIS TRIP.

A very interesting shipment of island
fruits was made by the S. S. Alameda
this morning under the auspices of the
experimental station. The shipment
consisted Of pineapples, pears, mangoes
bananas and other island fruit 1t is
being made for the purpose of studying
the best method of shipping fruit to the
mainland The fruits were but aboard
the vessel in different places. Some
are on top of the deck, others are in
the cold storage department. The
fruit was picked in various degrees of
development. Some was nearly ripe
and some was much greener.
j. e. Higgins the horticulturist Of
the station was sent along in charge
of the shipment to study the condition
of the fruit upon it's arrival in San
Francisco and make a full report on
the subject.