davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Four Old Officers to Rest.

Four more retired naval officers were
relieved Saturday from duty on the ac-
tive list and ordered to their homes.
They are Captain H. George, command
ing the auxiliary cruiser Dixie; Com
mander T. G. Dewey, Commander w.
c. P. Muir and Lieutenant H. w. Faust,
all of whom are on duty at the naval
academy.
This action is in accordance with the
new policy against the assignment of
retired officers to active duty. The
command Of the Dixie has been given
to Lieutenant W. P. Haley, now at
tached to the cruiser Yankee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
HILL ROAD TO CALIFORNIA.
Invasion Of Hartman Territory Said
to be Planned

With what the Oregonian says
comes to it with fair degree of au-
thenticity and from man possessing
minor railroad interests in Oregon, as
a ground work, that paper prints an
article in which the forecast is made
that James J. Hill is about to embark
in extensive railroad construction in
Oregon and perhaps also into Cali
fcrnia.
The alleged scheme embraces the
purchase of the Oregon Trunk, a paral-
lei line to the Deschutes road, now
under construction by the Hartman
system into central Oregon, and of the
Pacific & Eastern railroad, short
road running from Medford, Ore, into
the Cascade mountains. This latter
road Indirectly is an asset of the
defunct Oregon Trust and Saving:
bank of this city and from a source
closely connected with the bank it is
learned, the paper states, that negotia
tions are pending for its sale.
1t is also stated by the Oregoniar
that Porter Brothers, owners of the
Oregon Trunk survey, were in close
touch with John F. Stevens, formerly
chief engineer of the Panama canal
said now to be in the employ of the
Hill interests and who has been IL
Oregon for some time under an alleged
assumed name.
DR.. j. F. Reddy of Medford, who has
lreorganized the Pacific & Eastern, il
quoted by the Oregonian as admitting
that he spent several days in going
over his company's lines with Mr.
Stevens.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
U. s. IN BIG TIMBER DEAL.
Government Sells 100000 Feet fol
100000.

The federal government. has just
completed the sale of one of the big
gest blocks of timber made in the state
of Washington in the transfer of 50,-
100000 feet of lumber to the Balloon
Vanderhoof company, aggregating a
total of 100000.
The company has proceeded to take
the timber off the land at the rate of
10000 feet daily, as limited time is
given for it's removal. The laws pro-
vide that 25 per cent of the amount
received from the sale of the timber
is placed in the school fund of the
county in which the timber is sold.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Peace With Honor Wanted.

"This we propose to do, and even the
suggestion of aggression, of territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT on the part of Japan
as far as China is concerned is as
far from the truth as it is possible
for any one to go. 1t is peace we,
here in Japan, want and peace, we must
have-not peace at any cost, but peace
with honor.
cit is the demand for control by the
younger and progressive element of
China that forms the menace, not first
of all to any other country, but to
China itself. A constitution is de-
manded and it is said a constitution
is to be granted, but a constitution
must be carefully prepared, as unor'
ganized administration must bring
chaos, which means revolution.
"To help in bringing about condi
lions that will secure for Japan an6
China long period of friendly inter
course and commerce is an object t.
which we. must devote both time anC
attention. -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Three Drown in Missouri Lake.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 20.-Mrs. Ed
T. Hasse, Mrs. William ]. Shannon and
her daughter Airline, IL years of age,
all of st. Louis, were drowned in Kings
lake, resort in Illinois, when the
launch in which they were riding was
swamped. Two children of Mrs. Hasse
were saved and they rescued another
child.
Shannon was at the lake. He saw
the accident and tried to save his wife
and child, but could not reach them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Airship Goes 81 Miles an Hour.

Nancy, France.-The dirigible bal
loon Vile de Nancy arrived here Sun
day night after five-hour flight from
Meaux, where it stopped after leaving
Bar lie Due. An enormous crowd
cheered NJ. Kapfere, the pilot.
The height of the airship during the
voyage was between 500 and 1900 feet
and the average speed was 81 miles an
hour.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
WILL STUDY ARCTIC CURRENTS
DR.. Nansen Ready to Start on New
Expedition.

Chicago.-A special cable from Chris
tiana to the Chicago Daily News says;
DIR. Fritjoe Nansen is ready to start
on new expedition into arctic waters
on his private yacht Veslemay, which
has been furnished with ice sheeting
and otherwise equipped for the voyage.
He win continue his ocean investiga-
tions, paying special attention to cur
rents. DR.. Nansen's trip will extend
to Iceland and Greenland and will con
tinue throughout the summer and fall
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Baron Rothschild a Suicide.

Chicago---Dr. Rudolph Mem of this
city declares that Baron Oskar Roths-
child, the youngest child of Baron AL
bert Rothsclild of Vienna, had killed
himself because of his family's oppo-
sition to his marriage with Olga Mem,
the physician IS youngest daughter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
JAPAN and KOREA
PRINCE Ito OF JAPAN SAYS
FUTURE is BRIGHT.
Sudden Squat Capsizes Their Sloop
Roxana and Five Ladies Lost Lives
Before the Captain Could Slack Away
His Sheet the Boat Was Bottom Up
Tugs Quick to the Rescue.

Toxic" Korea today is not a source
of great anxiety to Japan" said Prince
Ito Tuesday. "The future of that coun-
try depends upon the Koreans. The
policy outlined nearly two years ago
has been carried out with but little
deviation, and there is every reason to
look hopefully into the future of
Korea"
Prince Ito, the great central figure
il the political history of Japan, is
retiring from the position of resident
general of Korea to take his seat as
president of the privy council.
The prince said: "China looms large
and becomes the problem of the day,
not only for Japan but for the whole
civilized world. Consequently it is on
China that our best thoughts must be
centered and not upon Korea, where l
am glad to say the sword has been
turned into a plowshare.
"Peace in the far east is essential to
the prosperity of Japan, Korea and
the possessions of this country, and
we will engage our every endeavor to
preserve peace. China is perhaps better
understood by japan than by any other
country in the world. In a sense we
have common language and common
customs and Japan has drawn from
China the best of civilization extend
ing back 1000 years.
Japan Friendly to China.
"To say that Japan is not friend
of China is to say what is not true
We are grateful to China for many
benefits received. / am now speaking
of the best elements of society of both
countries. Each is to the other un
known as far as the masses are con
cerned and of late the masses in China
have not shown themselves friendly
toward the Japanese.
cit is unnecessary to go into the
cause; the effect or result remains, and
while statesmen of each country may
understand each other there are prob
lens to be worked out-problems tina
grow out of Misunderstanding mis-
representation and even intrigues.
"There is discomfort and poverty il
China, there is unrest, there is some
thing moving under the cover from
one end of that great country to tn
other and throughout its various prov
inces. 1t becomes the duty of japan
therefore, having the desire for peace
having the desire for industrial devel
opment of China as her next neighbo
and her best market, to observe i
spirit and in letter the terms of tn
Anglo-Japanese alliance, which call
for cooperation in the maintenance O
the integrity of China and a NOR
friendly promotion of common intei
ests.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Two Killed in Ohio Strike.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 19.-In a fight
growing out of a strike of employees of
the lake carriers, Richard Brown and
William Woods were shot and killed
here. James P. Purvis, SO years old
nonunion engineer of Detroit, was
later arrested. Union cards were found
on both of the men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Great Plays at Spokane.

Complete list of attractions to ap-
pear at the Spokane theater for re-
mainder of current season:
July 26-27-Marie Doro in "The
Morals of Marcus"
July 29-30-31-fThe Girl From Rec
tors. -
Order reserved seats by mail, send
ing a check.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Bank Resources Are Growing.

An increase of $102, s4s,s2o in total
resources between April 20 and June
23 last, an increase of 1857, 66s,265
since July IS year ago, and total re-
sources and liabilities of $9,471 1884,
663 represents the position of the ma
tional banks of the United States, as
announced today.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24

Whirling through space at the rate
of two miles a minute is a sensation
which is INDUCED in on the Pay
Streak at the world Is fair in Seattle.
A car in a vacuum tube is the medium.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24


Timothy hay, SEQ ton; grain hay,
SIS ton; alfalfa, $14 ton; oats, $40
cwt; feed wheat, s1.90 cwt; milling
wheat. $i.95 cwt: whole corn, $l9o
{ So.
ID; green bull, &c
/ ID; green kips, loo
IL, ~--. 20, Id; green salt bulls,
&c lb; green salt hides, lie ID; dry
butchered hides, good, 17c ID; dry
country hides, good, 1ec ID; wool, 100
zoe Id; shearlings, 15@50c III; city
butchers steers, 1oc; wool, rough, 100
lee ID; long wool pelts, 12@1sc.
Live stock-Steers, live weight, A 1-2c
ID; cows, live weight, 1-24c ID; sheep,
live weight, 1-2c@6c ID; hogs, live
weight, 1900 ID; veal, rough and
heavy, 1904 Ice ID.
Poultry-Live hens, 13@14c ID;
dressed hens, 15@16c lb; live ROSTERS
10@11c III; spring chickens, dressed
16@17c ID; turkeys, live, 10000 lbi
dressed, e1@24c ID; geese, 15@16c lbi
ducks, 16@17c ID; dressed, 1sc ID.
Ranch eggs, case, 81, case count.
Butter-Good ranch, 10000; butter
fat, "a Lee Id.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24

lows:
New York.
Flour-Steady with a moderate in
quiry for new flour.
Wheat-No. old, $1.45; nominal ele-
vator, and f afoat; No. red,
$1.21 As and August f o b ahoat; No.
northern Duluth, SLAP As nominal
o b afoat; No. hard winter, $1.40 AS
nominal o b afloat.
Butter-Steady, unchanged; cheese,
firm, unchanged.
Eggs-Firm. Western extra firsts,
22@24c
The tin market was easy and little
lower at $2s.s7 1-2@29.02 IL.
Copper was weak, but unchanged,
with lake quoted at $13.25@13.37 10;
electrolytic at $12.62 1-2@12.S7 1-2,
and casting at $12.50@12.75,
Lead remained steady at $5.35@5.40.
Iron was unchanged.
Bar silver, sic; Mexican dollars, 44c
Chicago.
Flour-Steady.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 65@6sc; fair
to choice mailing, 67M72c.
Flaxseed-No. l southwestern, $1.40;
No. l northwestern, $50.
Timothy seed-$3.s0.
Clover-$1O.s5.
Mess pork-Per Dbl $2092h@2O.95.
Lard, Per 100 lbs, $11.sO.
Short ribs, sides-Loose, $11.521@@
11.6215.
Short clear sides-Boxed, $11.s7i5@
1900.
Butter-Steady. Creameries, % LAO
26c; dairies, 20@23 1-2c.
Eggs-Steady at mark, cases in
cluded, 1sc; frsts, zoe; prime frsts,
Gle.
z Cheese-Steady. Daisies, IA s-4@
t 15c; Twins, 14@14 1-2c; Young Amer
, icas, IA 3-4@15c.
Cattle-Receipts estimated at $500
head; market strong to Toe higher
Beeves, $4.s5@7.50; Texas steers, $4.5C
@6.OO; western steers, $4.s0@6.25
: stockers and feeders, $3.-005.10; cows
2 and heifers, $2.4O@6.30; calves, $4,000
1878.
II Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900
! head; market steady, Toe lower. Ma
; tive, $275@4.9O; western, 1905; year
. lings, $4,000; lambs, native, $4.75@
= $50; western, $475@s.60.
San Francisco.
wheat-shipping, $2.o5@2.O7 1-2
> milling, pS.lO.
Bariey-Feed, $1.45@147 IL; brew
f ing, $1.47 liz
oats-Red, $1.e5@1.s5; white, $1.s
02.05; black, nominal.
l. Millstuffs-Bran, $2S.50@30; mid
4, dlings, $40. 5O@37.50.
!. Hay-Wheat, $12@1s; wheat an
!. oats, $12@17; barley, $1O@14; alfalfs
1904; clover, $7@10; straw, per bale
u 50@75c.
Butter-Fancy creamery, use; cream
re cry seconds, 27c; fancy dairy, 25 1-2'
It Eggs-Store, zoe; fancy ranch, 800
y Cheese-New, 13@15c; Young Amer
J. lea, IA 1-2@15c.
# Wool-Nevada, 10000; South Plain
a and s. j., 12@17c; new, 13@15c.
re Liverpool.
i Close: Wheat-June, 9s z I'D; Sci
a. TENDER, IS 10d; December, IS 1-St
e Weather cloudy.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cable and telegraphic con
munications received by Bradstreet
show the following changes in availabl
d supplies as compared with previous a.
ie count:
IS Wheat, United States east of tn
e. Rockies, decreased 1924, 900 bushels.
B. Canada, decreased $4,000 bushels.
a. Total United States and Canada, d
as creased 1 $4,000.
Afioat and in Europe, decreased
100000 bushels; total American an
European supplies, decreased 4,443,0o
oe Corn, United States and Canada, d
On crease 36s, 900.
ny
lie. Uncle Sam 3 cattle eat $722, 5000
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Available Grain Supplies.

Uncle Sans cattle eat $722, 900, 900
worth Of ha, annually.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24

Some are so anxious to be good that
they are good for nothing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
Wholesale Feed Prices.

Timothy hay, 500 ton; grain hay, SIS
ton; alfalfa, SIG ton; oats, $3.50 cwt;
feed wheat, $2.1O cwt; rolled barley,
$3.50 cwt; whole barley, $1.75 cwt;
bran, $25 ton; bran and shorts, $40
ton; red shorts, $27 ton; white shorts,
$50; straw, $40 ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-07-24
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
CFrom Tue.dav's Daily,

Mrs. Mary Cullumber, who two score years ago was President Taft $ teacher in one of the Cincinnati pub lie schools, died shortly before mid night last night at Mercy hospital, where she has been for several weeks. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Mrs. Cullumber had been in failing health for some time and she was unable to see the president when he paid a visit to Prescott and the chief executive, owing to lack of time, was unable to pay visit to the hospital, although he expressed an earnest desire to do so.
 Mrs. Cullumber's illness assumed a critical stage several days ago and her niece, Mrs. G. W. Shute, was sum- moned to her bedside. She was wltn her last evening when the end came.
 A resident of Prescott since 1875 Mrs. Cullumber was one of the pio' neer residents of northern Arizona She taught for eleven years in the public schools in this city and had
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
TAFT'S TEACHER PASSES AWAY IN MERCY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary B. Cunumber Succumbs To Illness After Making Brave
 Battle For Life.

previously taught for twenty-four years in Ohio.
 She was welded to Allen Cullum- Der, a prominent resident of this county, and following the marriage gave up her vocation as teacher.
 Mrs. Cullumber was cheerful even under the shadow of the future life that awaited her. She said she was resigned to the hereafter, adding that her mission on earth has been fulfilled and she felt pleased at what she had accomplished, especially des- ignating certain personal chapters in the long years she had been identified with in affording others happiness and contentment.
 Realizing that her days on earth were numbered, she executed two deeds a few days ago, transferring her home on the corner of Gurley and Mt. Vernon avenue, to the hus- band of her niece, G. W. Shute, of Globe, the district attorney of Gila county, and also lot twelve in block seven to the same party.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
tHell Broke Loose" Lac onic Dispatch To The Governor
 States
KILLINGS ARE FEARED AT THE ELECTION IN KENTUCKY'S
 BLOODIEST COUNTY
By Associated Press.

JACKSON, Ky, Nov. Though strong force of militia is on guard here there is an undercurrent of ap- prehension tonight and the people are worried over what the election to- morrow will bring for "Bloody" Breathitt.
 Democratic and Republican man agers both are charging each other with fraud and attempts to steal the election. Judge J. P. Adams, present incumbent and Republican candidate for reelection, who appealed to the governor for troops said: "In mak- ing the request for troops was needing the appeals of the people to prevent a conflict Men led by Ed. Callahan, armed with rifles, were in the old HargIs building, issuing threats of death. They had begun to shoot up the town and were terroriz- ing citizens when I sent the message to the governor. I felt it my duty not to wait until any one was killed.
 ''No doubt the presence of troops has prevented bloodshed and saved many lives"
 O. H. Pollard, chairman of the Democratic committee, said: "All the trouble was brought about by the Republicans in their determina- tion to take the election. The county court issued ballots two days before the time fixed by law. They were stolen from the bank. Warrants were issued for the arrest of those who took them but they were heavily armed and to prevent blOodshed the sheriff permitted them to leave town. The citizens are indignant at the ac- ton of Judge Adams in taking com mand of the troops instead of placing them under command of the sheriff ss the law requires"
 There are ominous signs of trouble. Even though the Lexington militia is encamped here, Governor Wilson is hufrying to Frankfort from New Orleans.
 This message from Jackson was sent to the governor: "Hell broke loose in Breathitt." {"
 Some of the bloodiest affairs in the history of Kentucky were fought here The government has wasted no time and armed men are supDortipp Cir. cult Judge J. P. Adams, the Repub Iican candidite against D. B. ,RedwIne Democrat.
 Callahan's band of armed noun taineers left their intrenchment to night and retreated to Charlottesville followed by soldiers. Callahan's pre- einct is expected to furnish the most excitement tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
Declares Migration To the Cities Is A Serious
 Mistake
HIS DEEP WATERWAY VIEWS ARE HEARTILY ENDORSED
 BY CONVENTION
By Associated Press.


 JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 1.-PresideDt Taft would have young men stay on farms with plenty certainty, rather than decide on life in a city
 The president declared the senti- ments in an address at the state fair today.
 "The occupations that make this country great and typifies Ameri eanism in the highest degree" he said. "We need young men because we've arrived at that stage of devei- opment where the old methods of farming must give way. We cannot afford the old and wasteful methods now as land is getting valuable. ;"
 Adopt Taft's Views.
 NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. l. Adopting Taft's views that the time TOT taking is past, the Lakes and Gulf Deej Waterways association de- eided tonight to send 500 lobbyists to Wasmngton to demand of congress that the Mississippi river be deep ened.
 The resolution was adopted amid enthusiastic cheers and rauco-s "rebel" yells. The resolution calls on congress to adopt a definite plan TOT improvement, starting with the mississippi and Illinois rivers as the trunk line of the tastes to the gulf channel
 The issuance of a small denomi- nation of bonds is urged as the best method of financsing the great pro- jeet.
 Taft arrived at s:45 a. m. A com mittee escorted him to the Edwards hotel. There was a general reception committee of 200 Mississippians in the street parade which the president and Governor Noel headed in an auto mobile. The president was introduced by Governor Noel. He made an earn est and cordial speech. It is said to be the first time in the history that Mississippi entertained a president at the state capitol.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. l. On the eve ot the first municipal election under the primary law -thfs city is keyed up to the highest pitcp of expectancy over the outcome of to- morrow's battle. The rivals in the triangular fight finished their cam paign tonight with many mass meet ings. The struggle is complicated and scratched ballots are certain to be so numerous that the machines can not be used. Hence the certain re- suits will be long delayed, though elaborate preparations have been made for a quick count.
 William Crocker heads the RepubIil can; Dr. T. B. Leland, three times coroner, the Democratic, and P. H. Mccarthy, the Union Labor ticket. -
 The most bitterly fought for office, however, is that of district attorney. Charles Fickert is the nominee of the Republicans and Union Labor, while Heney was endorsed by the Democrats, the Heney league, the Good Government league and the h. dependence league.
 There was no truce tonight in the acrimonious exchange of personalities by the candidates, which has marked the campaign throughout. Each can
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
HIGHEST HONORS FOR JAPANESE
 STATESMAN
THOUSANDS MOURN AS BODY OF SLAIN PRINCE ITO IS TAKEN To CAPITAL OF
 EMPIRE.
By Associated Press.

TOKYO, Japan, Nov. 1.-The body of Prince Ito arrived with honors commensurabIe on the warship Iwate. It was met by the family of the prince and a few intimate friends. From Yokohama a special train brought the party to Tokio.
 The scene was remarkable at the railroad station, the platform being occupied by distinguished citizens. The route was lined with ehundreds of thousands of mourners. It will lie in state at the residence until the funeral on Thursday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
REV|t W |S ASKFD IN THt SAET0N
 SEA CASE
CALIFORNIA DEVELOPMENT COM PANY CARRIES HALF MIL LION SUIT TO THE
 SUPREME COURT.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. If the United States supreme court grants the writ asked today by the California Development company in the case of that company against the New Liverpool Salt company, it will review the entire proceedings, involv- ing the question of responsibility for the overflow of the Colorado river into Salton sea in 1906. The United States court in Los Angeles assessed the Development company nearly a half million dollars for damages done to the salt mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
PROMINENT RAGING MAN
 IS FATALLY STABBED
By Assoctaoed Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-There is lit tie hope for Robert L. Thomas, a Kentucky lumberman and racing man, stabbed yesterday by Carroll Schall- ing, one of his jockeys in an alter cation over a contract. Sehalling was arrested. He declares he acted in self-defense and that Thomas drew a revolver. Then to save himself he stabbed Thomas with a penknife. Several hours later Thomas was dis covered on the stable floor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
CONVICT sLAYs ANOTHER.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Nov. l. Henry Mayer, serving eight years for arson, was killed with an iron bar in the hanus of Fred Cook, a life termer for wife murder from Los An geles. Cook has a good prison record while Mayer was said to have been the most immoral man in prison. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-03
THIRST" MUST. GO DRY IN
 FRESNO
TOWN TRUSTEES THERE ADOPT TEMPERANCE ORDINANCE, PUTTING SALOONS OUT
 OF BUSINESS.
By Associated Press.

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 1.-Ffty-two saloons will be out of business on the first of the year, when the new dry ordinence adopted tonight by the trus- tees goes into effect.
 The measure passed tonight by a vote of six to two, amid applause from a throng of partisans. Permits for the sale of liquor in restaurants with means and in wholesale quanti- ties will be allowed.