davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
City News
THE WEATHER
| The Predictions.

Mmneso la Rain or snow and warm-
or tonight; Wednesday rain or snow in
east portion; fair and cooler in west
portions.
Wisconsin-Ra or snow tonight and
Wednesday,; warmer tonight and in east
portion Wednesday,; increasing souther-
" winds.
Upper Michigan-Rain or snow. to-
night and Wednesday,; warmer tonight.
Notwithstanding with rain or snow
tonight and in east and central portions
no ranssats portion Me Wednesday. e00i
North and South Dakota-Partly
cloudy and cooler tonight with rain or
snow in east portion; Wednesday fair.
Montana-Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; colder tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
NECRoLoGIC

ALFRED s. TALLMADGE, for TWEEN
ty-three years prominent resident of
st. Paul, died yesterday at his home,
500 Goodrich avenue, ST.. Paul For
many years he served as secretary of
the st. Paul Chamber of Commerce and
later was secretary Of the st. Paul Job
bers' union. He was born at Sarato-
ga, N. Y. He married in New York,
moved to Cincinnati, and in 1888 went
to st. Paul. He is survived by wife
and a widowed daughter. The funer-
Wednesday at $3.50 pm. d d, <
REV. E. STUART WILSON.-The
funeral of the late Rev. f.. Stuart Will
son, DID,. professor. emeritus of He
brew in the Seaburyy divinity school
Faribault, who died in Denver, Col,
Sunday, will be held in Holy Trinity
church, Fourth street and Fourth ave
nue. Sc, on Thursday morning, at 1890
O'Clock. DR.. Wilson is survived by
three of his children: Mrs John Potts
Brown, London, Eng, Mrs. Stuart B.
Purves, wife OF the rector of Holy Trim:
ity church, and John Stuart Wilson Of
Seattle, Wash. =. .54..S7 - r's. p: ::
MRS ANNE K. PRYTS, aged .7s
year, died at her residence, PIG East
TWenty-second street, Saturday, Nov.
10. Mrs. Pryts was resident Of Min
neapolis for nearly twenty-five years.
She. leaves three children, II, M, Pryts,
z. j. Pryts and Miss K. Sophia Pryts,
all residing here. The funeral will take
place in Bethlehem Norwegian Luth-
eran church, Eighteenth street and
Fourteenth avenue S, Wednesday, at
2 pm Interment at Lakewood. y.
B
HAGEN H. OPSAHL died in Hast
ings last Sunday, aged So years. He
was$a brother Of Andrew H. Opsahl of
Minneapolis and Christian Opsahl of
Granite Falls. His only son, Henry OPP
sah1, is a member Of y the Canadian
mounted police stationed at Dawson,
N. wv. T.. The funeral will take place
"Wednesday at 2:3O pm. at Enger
Brothers undertaking rooms, 412 Cedar
avenue. Burial will be at Layman
cemetery. 81 j; d, {. =, M 80
Foot -Schulze arctics and rubbers
4 Quality, style and value All dealers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
ST. PETER TRIUMPHANT !
staid Old Town PrepAres to Cheer 70,
! Governor Johnson.

There will be great doings at St.
Peter Wednesday evening, when demo:
Gratis from all over the state gather to
help Governor johnson g ;toWnspeople
celebrate his reelection
The Hennepin county committee is
arranging for q special train to run
down \ !, in the asfternoen, and one will
Haynes and many leading democrats t.
Of the city will go down, and several
of them will take part in the banquet
which 4 Oh is to, be held at the Nicollet ho-
tel in st. Peter.
a torchlight parade, with speeches
to the crowd from carriages, will also
be a feature of the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
Weather Conditions.

The high and low pressure areas
have moved eastward, and this morning
the high pressure extends from north
of Lake Superior to the middle gulf re-
gion, while the low pressure is central
over Saskatchewan. Snow has fallen
since yesterday morning in the upper
in the Missouri and Red River valleys.
Montana and the Canadian provinces.
Accompanying the high pressure are de-
cided temperature falls along the Mis-
sissippi river, and thence eastward with
temperatures Of 80 degrees at Memphis
and Montgomery and 81 degrees at
Jacksonville; west Of the Mississippi it
is much warmer. 1t is expected that
the Saskatchewan low-pressure area
will cause rain or snow in this vicinity
tonight and Wednesday and warmer
Wednesday morning. r..... -.
IT. s. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
ARD OF THANKS

We wish to. express our sincere, thanks
to our many friends and neighbors for
their kind ness and sympathy in our sad
bereap ement in sthe loss Of our beloved
husband and father. We wish to par
tleplarlY thank the members OF lodge
No. 50, b. Of III p. lt
Mrs RI ]. Gnnnan and DannhtarA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Nine years ago. by! actual observation. there
we're 1,247 BICYCLES around the Junction Of Broad
way and Seventy second street. New York, be-
day, and not one automobile; while, according to
q careful record made one day last week. four
mobiles 's1&'-Hs '>s.e 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
IN THE s"LEDqER0 LINES.

Miss YawpsteinT (the. vocal teacher1
Il m all oud of patience with Jakey
He persists in singing Old Hundred n
too high a key. ~.
Jakey's Father S-h-hsh! Let him
geep it above par 81 . s5z; a !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Down in Georgia the supreme court has con
GUIDED that an engineer is not justified in acting
on the presumption that child OF tender years
on railroad track will appreciate its danger
ana use the discretion Of an adult in getting out
OF the way Of an approaching train. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

The receipts Of the French tobacco monopoly
In August We're $2o0 600 above the average. The
schools for the holidays-when the schoolboys
were free and could smoke cigarettes. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
AROUND THE TOWN

Johnsons Are Divorced.-Judge And
rev Holt today granted "a divorce to
Lora E. Johnson, from Oliver B. John
son, sought on the grounds Of desertion.
Special Matinee for Newsies.-The
management of the Dewey theater will
give a select matinee Saturday at $3.50
Moving pictures Of the Gans-Nelson
fight will be the principal attraction.
Two Enlist in Navy.-Two applicants
for enlistment in the United States
navy were accepted in the naval re-
cruiting station in the federal building
today. They are William Delbert Jen-
nings Of Ossion, Iowa, and John Graeb-
ner of New Ulm, MINI.
Will Open New Hall.--A social cele-
bration and grand opening of their new
quarters in the courthouse memorial hall
will be held by Camp Patterson, Army
Of the Philippines, on Monday evening,
Nov. 26. a program of literary and
musical numbers has been arranged for
and there will be plenty of good things
to eat and a bountiful supply Of com
radeship. Every man who served with
the Eighth army corps in the Philip
pines in 1913 and '99 is invited o~be
present.
Didn't Indorse Baby Farm.-Accord-
ing to Rev. Irving P: johnson, rector
of Gethsemane church, none Of the
board Of the Florence Crittenton home
Endorsed the baby farm at which such
shocking conditions were revealed thru
the rescue of Baby Heath. It was the
impression at the health department
that the baby farm had been Endorsed
by the board or by some member, but
a thoro Investigation by Mr.. johnson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

John W. Foster, formerly secretary Of state,
has been designated by the Chinese government
as Its representative at the approaching HaSle
conference. F -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 81, minimum 20 de-
grees; year ago, maximum As, mini
mum 90 degrees. , .:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

!. Collars, 1c; shirts, s.lOc; cuffs, 1c.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Shirts, 10c;; collars and cuffs. lc.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
CANVASS OF COUNTY .'' q. !:
s>@3.5 VOTE NOW COMPLETE

Excepting a few minor changes the
preliminary count on county officers is
not affected; by the official figures of the
county canvassing board, which finished
its labors today. Sheriff j. w. Dreger g
lead over Peter Weingart was slightly
diminished, being reduced to. sos, but
the results were the same in shat and in
every other contest on the entire coun-
ty ticket. The totals are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13
|ROB'EI|R|T is CHI 4 Argos
ELECTION | | ! i. FRAUDS.
DEFEATED SOCIALIST MAKES
Observation-Disclosures


Benjamin E. Roberts, the socialist
candidate for alderman in the thir-
teenthe ward, makes some grave
charges against election officials in his
petition for recount Of the ballots.
According to his figures he is elected
by a clear majority of IA votes in
stead of defeated by 20 votes,S His
first charge is that the Judges did not
count Sc votes which were cast for
him as follows: In the first district,
8; second, 10; third, IA; fourth, l3;
40 votes were illegally cast for alder.
man j. H. Van Nest as follows: First
district, 81, second, ~; third, s; fourth,
II; fifth, 4. 1sss y
Even this is not the limit, for it Is
charged that the judges allowed thirty
two persons to vote, altho they were not
qualified. These thirty two votes are
said to have been cast for Mr.. Van Nest
in the following districts; = First, five;
second, nine; third, six; fourth, seven;
fifth, five. On top Of this, twentyseven
qualified electors were not allowed to
vote. They were distributed in the fol-
lowing districts: First, three; second,
four; third, four; fourth, five; fifth,
sented, would have gone to Mr.. Roberts.
@ASNOAhAhS w GACoC .AHu1 lOU0ItS
should have had SOL votes instead Of
808, and Van Nest only TAT instead Of
$685. They would, if substantiated by a
recount, give Roberts the election by a
majority Of 144. -. ~ <sys}}G =
,~@*,.2'~. Residents Surprised. 80 {
Residents of the war declare that the
charges are absurd. Errors are posi-
BILE anywhere, but such wholesale fraud
ulent practices and irregularities, they
insist, would have been impossible as
Roberts had strong friends in. every dis
ttrict. In the first district one Of the
judges was former Alderman James
Gray, asturdy worker for Roberts,
who could be counted upon to see that
Roberts got every vote coming. ?
The judges in the fourth district
went thru the, city ticket twice, and
insist that there is not a single ballot
which was not properly counted. It is
surmised that the, charges: are made
without much proof and solely for the
purpose Of securing recount. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Glove arctics and .rubbers. Foot
Schulze on the soles. Best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

Johnsons Are Divorced.-Judge And
rev Holt today granted a divorce to
Lora E. Johnson, from Oliver B. John
son, sought on the grounds Of desertion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-13

x Foot-Schulze arctics and rubbers.
Quality. style and value. All dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
THE JOURNAL

MONTE VISTA, COLORADO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

to have spent some fraction Of days
in Honolulu, will be glad to knog that
three of the old attractions of tao old
commonplace entrance may remain
the band boys. the lei seners, the word
Aloha-love TO you, glad you have
come
MIR. Robinson suggests a formal and
attractive entrance that shall Eivs de-
sirable first Impression, and, happily,
there is available for the proposed
garden spot a plot OF ground iIlme-
diately in front of the big new slips.
1t is recommended, at a wide, new en-
trance, there stand tall ana hand
some gateway - the architectural
achievement Of the city, the word
Aloha incorporated in the construc-
ton or ornamentation OF the gate
The voyacer stepping on land has held
out TO him gay, familiar blossoms and
tropical flowers of intoxicating sweet
ness, passes through a hospitab,e and
beautiful gateway, sees at the end Of u
green vista tropical leaf and bloom,
And aot alone to the visitor would
this water front park prove a Joy and
invitation TO return, but to the Cl,zsns
themselves. Centrally located, the in
fuenCe Of water front park At this
particular point would b. most bsnsa-
cent Your island people viii be able
TO get close to the sea, as il their
right, to listen all day to It's song and
TO feel again the salt spray"
In landing Union square 81 10 de-
sired to preserve with care the valu-
able historic associations. the days OF
palace and King and queen ar. ncr
30 be blotied out At one end OF
vista viii stand out the status OF
Ksmehameha l.. at the other eng will
be visible The tomb OF Lunali.o J.
Low shrubs and turf Will make at
tractiye setting for Executive building
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

According 20 preliminary fta',.,icg
which have just been issued by the
bureau Of census % Washington tho
production Of pig iron Ia the United
States IN the calendar year 1904
amounted to iG..G3C gross tons. val
ned at ,g?S,sli.llS. against llGE7..
59l tons. valued at 0G.Jl9.755. IN tho
census year ended May 81. 1900 The
wage oafnors employed In 1904 num-
borod 1907. who received Ils.gJi,5l5
in wages. against 3s,.u In 1900 who
received ils.4slfoD Ia wages The
consumption Of iron ore In 1904
amounted 10 5U.u15.sC2 tons. valued at
1l0oeit. 3Ge. ~ compared with TO-.
aGC,ssi tons Ia 1900, valued a, iG5.-
g0s.gg2 OF the iron ore consumed Ia
1904 .9.sO3.gFi tons We're domestic.
valued Vt 500. 20G.?iG. and s.g,sis tons
were foreign. valued az iI,73s, ig1.
while In 1900 the domestic iron ore
consumed amounted to si.Gla,5li tons.
valued at 1875. 40, and the foreign
ore to 7Si, $50 tons. valued at ii07..
4ig The daily capacity Of tho com
plctci furnaces In 1904 was 1870
tons. as compared with 5t.,.J tons Ia
1900.
~ asecf,aincd by the American
Iron aud Steel aEroeiatlos the pfodue.
ton Of pir iron In the United States
In 1904 Was iG,tpT .055 gross tons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

stroRF FrowiHg plants arr least AZ.
tackled hy Insects
sunshin" and water can produc. re-
suits IL any soil In which plant food
n fuInd.
II hungry trees could "bawI" AZ IN.
calves DO. what chorus OF hl~ls and
blsstE we should hear
Make a m,p Of tn. new orchard. II
IN" varieties AT. not written down
now, they viii probably be forgotten
a 'rs years hence,
Some cultivated crop may sometimes
be grown to adyAniar. among young
trees, hut do not attempt TO grow
grain cf grass crops there
Don't let anybody interior. with IN.
birds r.sts II you eau help H. II all
goes sell, each one viii s,on be filled
with four or hye hungry mouths. down
which the parent bird viii sior. away
lots OF the injurious insects from ,es
'.t9.-fsfm Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

Der OF codling moths breeding that
season.
There is one difficulty TO be apsre-
hended in connection with this para
site, and that is that it attacks the
pest only after it has left he fruit
and gone into its pupal stage, The
pupae are not found around the trees,
but are widely scattered, being found
in the walls of old buildings frequent
ly, in old fences. and any other con-
yenieat hiding place and are often so
widely scattered that II would seem
di!iicu.. for the parasite TO seek them
out in sufficient numbers to materially
check their increase. At the same
time. there is a possibility that the
parasite may not confne its work TO
the cooling moth. but, like many 9TH
er of the lchneumon flies. may attack
other species OF the Lepidoptera. These
are matters which the future has 10
prove, and all that can be said for the
codl!ns moth parasite at the present
time Il that t is an experiment. ard go
far very promising one.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

mixed pour into cold water: after
groRslng the hands, pun like candy.
when Il reaches light yellow color
IL can be- used, II TO be used In cold
weather it may be softcned with
warm water while for warm weather
the amount Of resin should be- slight
ly increased
The best results IN grating ar. OBJ
alned when stock and scion come
from plants Of equal yiFor and be-
longing 10 the sam. species. says the
Prairie Farmer but in many cases
fairly good success can b. obtained
between plants Of nearly related spc-
ri's. Thus h" apple. pear. ounce.
thorn and mountain ash can be graft
Cd upon one or the other. but the
union Ia most CASTE viii not De %
perfect or durable a. between plants
Of the same species,
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

tonce Queen Liliuokalanl's paln-. sno
for Judiciary building. A cleared
space Will open to view, from Union
square. reverod old Kawaiahao church,
'itly placed In the historic group.
In Hawaii, where every property
holder may make FOR himself a bow
sr OF beauty. whef. II h. summer all
the year long, public parks have not
been emphasized A. in the States"
But there are wonderful rank pnssi-
billtics. and park dcyc!u pm.nt carried
on as suggested would add greatly to.
the beauty of Honolulu Out by rugged
old Diamond Head lies KHplolani park.
where more or less radical changes
are proposed. the establishment Of
golf Inks and Fairgrounds. the max.
Ing oi newly purchased beach lots q
water playground for IN. public. VS.
ias oI"n.d through the trees 30 give
views OF ocean and head and
Most earnestly does IN. planaer Of
the new Honolulu urge that Tantalus.
for"s'.clad height. b,fom. grcat
public park preserve. and tnl!a att.n.
ton to Dotabl. precsieniu Of iarr.
park areas. 20 MlddloFoa Falls ana
Blue HIS that Boston has given her
people. TO New York ci'ya Bronx
park. 10 IN. great park-l,it Chicago II
planning: that the stat. Of New York
Ii rcserSlng the AdirlndArss and III.
Ca;skilis Think OF these" rays Mr..
Robinson To the psapl. Of Honolum.
'and Ark yourselves how their park
availability N to be compared To that
OF Tanialus, with mountain. .ss, and
tropical forest. all oiose to the dty.'
In the plans provision II made for
vefdani resting places and playr-o nds
In the poorest districts, and a charm.
ins scheme given OF n Japanese garden
suitably situated eiosc 70 III. or.sa
quarter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
THE SIDE GRAFT.
Method Which Is Valuable When
Working with Seedlings Crow
ing in Nursery.

The method Of grating shown in
the illustration is yaaulble when
grating young seedlings growing in
the nursery or greenhouse. A Giant
ing cut is made just under tn. bark
on the stock near the ground. az the
scion is prepared much the sare as
for cleft-graftiuE except that II. cut
on what is to be the outside OF the
scion is shorter than the other. 1t Is
then pushed into the cut on the stock.
so that the baTks will be in contact.
and then wrapped and waNed the same
as the other gratis
The scions used for CRAFTS OF all
kinds should be well ripsned. healthy
shoots Of the previous years growth.
They should be cut In the fan and
packed in sand or moss until needed
In the case Of hardy sorts good re-
suits can generally be secured with
spring-cut gratis. but 1t is safer 10
cut them in the fall April and May
are the months for grating.
For covering all cut surfaces made
In grating wax made Of resin.
bcoswaS. and either tallow or oil
should be used For use during the
cool days Of early spring the follow
Ing formula will give good results:
Resin ................... ...........-.4 parta
liss.sTyaN ............ ......... mart,
TalIuW .......-... .....................l part
All parts by weight Oh. three
fourths part, may be used instead OF
tailow. Melt together and when well
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21


A PhiladeIphian has had happS
Idea, which VIII enable the country 10
take us pieasuT" sadly ms summer. IN
the good Old "AnE.o.SaNoh iash'on'
says writer IN Every 0oa! Maya
zine lie has invented p'e"7u's
railway his is 10 carry submarine
boats or cars that Will dive uA1eF d
lake pond or other sheet OF "@'eF'
ana run at various depths On 'He 10Y
TOM n station st0Has al 'he water
cage. Thence starts the ta'h' nun
ming in vertically Hnau'a'!nE aif'c-
uoH 10 'he bottom. Inc s'.t' cars o'
noa'a are sh'p'i Ike d h'''O" snS''
me Top part Is ''' passengers ne
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
A LOO 500 Ahont b..

japanese asiu,euess has been no
more sriklugIy illustrated than In the
story told by Charles Edward Russell
IN Everybody Magazine. ot their OBJ
tanning an independent, and unlimited
SoJrCe %, wheat supply. Japan Raises
rpme wheat says Mr. Russell. blu,
not CROUCH. and for years she has i'm
ported heavily Of American -four.
which ir our article OF principal ,XpoT.
10 the Pacific. Years ago Russia leased
from China a certain ample territory
IA MaHChuria, ROW tapped by the Rus
s!au railroad This territory contains
r0mo Of the best wheat land 10 the
vor.d-uudcy'Ioped The Russians
quickly perceived the wheat paEs.brl-
ties o. this region and had begun 20
.et o into order and 20 establish mills
.uI warehouse when the war came
On. The silent little brown men. he
EATON Of imi'aturs. ,ump.eI up tho
great Russian power like 81 much
harmed paper. and among the spoI.s Of
their victory was the southern half 81
that leased Mauehgrian territory, the
,hoioo wheat land. and the railroad
that ran ihrWEh H.
THAT territory can grow wheat
enough 10 supply alI oI the prgsou,
western Pacific -four trade.
''Tao japanese government IS now
La.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21

Yes, II is personality that counts,
individuality. And It were a sad MS
take # in the improving of the very
interesting little city of Honolulu any
set pattern were followed, attempt
made tc construct an imitation some
thing. Mr.. Charles milford Robins IN
familiar with the cities OF many lands
and student OF civic aesthetics. pre-
sen;s plans for a new Honolulu that
appeal TO one as s!ngularly suitable
and beautiful. MIR. Rob.ns-n addresse
the Ecop!e OF Honolulu with wis
dom ana understanding passing rare.
He would be a ruthless iconoclast
who would try to pattern one city aft
er another. We must preserve the in
dividuslity of Honolulu. or its charm
will depart. Cut through broad ave
nues and boulevards, build a hot and
sunny quay, widen your streets and
straighten them, spend enough money
in such measures hope.essly 10 bank
rupt the city, and when the work is
all done the wInSOmeness OF Homo
lulu Will have departed, and il will
always be spoken of as the town that
was spoiled. SO my first charge is, be
true 10 yourselves Do not dream OF
what other cities may have done; but.
far isolated from them, develop your
own Individuality. be Hawaiian. be a
more beautiful Honolulu, Then you
will have distinction, and only then "
The one 10 whom the plans were so
fortunately entrusted thus pleads for
development, not re-making, his
artistic sense quick to appreciate the
charm al the narrow, winding streets.
the inCongruousness OF introducing a
"chesKcr-boaId" scheme: and argues
that Honolulu IS not, does not aspire
to be an Industrial center. but, rare
and precious, city of delight
A city Of delight. where wearicd
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-07-21
HORTICULTURE
kHH$fh 9MMjESHa
-CssEgi,.fsss -
.lV.s
COOLING MOTH PARASITE.
Report OF Secretary Of California
Horticultural Commission
on Insect.

Very much attention has been d.
recied from the different states of the
union and from various countries of
the world to CALIFORNIA; method of
fighting insect pests by means of their
natural enemies, especially toward
the experiment now being carried on
in the EFFORT TO overcome the ravages
of the codlIng moth by means OF the
newly introduced parasite Calliephial-
ties messor
The cooling moth is unquestion-
ably the most destructive and most
widespread Of all OF our insect pests.
and is founi practically wherever ap-
pies or pears are grown. 1t was in
PRODUCED into California shortly after