davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

Fruits show number OF iuctuatio Peaches
are lower. while pears. apricotS and pruneS rule
firm. The demand for all kinds except peaches
is good and the new crop goods are steadily
passing out Of the hands of the growers
There is business In new raisins the
basis Of Az Gj12c for seeded.
Letters received here from western brokers'
say that the feature of the American peach mar
ket at present is the enormous quantity OF fresh
peaches being daily shipped into Kansas City
and Nebraska markets from Texas. Arkansas
quantities being canned Omaha is using
about 20 of these peaches day, and Colo
RADIO will begin shipping to Omaha in n few
days. This peach movement Is almost iuterfer-
ing with passenger traffic the railroads.
Fruits-Evaporated apples. 6&4 NT13c: fancy.
Sc: apricots, future delivery, IOc: fancy Moor
park, 11612c; peaches. 1910 crop. future deliv-
cry. 46i sc: fancy. 5l2c: prunes old crop. nomi-
nal; new crop, 4@4Ltc net To growers in the
country. with premiums for the larger sizes; figs,
nominal; pears. y a 10c.
Rsisins-Layers. clusters-6 crown So so;
crown, $1.T5; crown. S1-25; seeded. Al 64atc
for choice and 5G512e for fancy: ordinary layers.
3 crown. 81. %: crown. 9Oc TbOmpson's seed
less. 81 631sc for unbleached and 81 06I5c for
bleached loose muscateI. Z crown. 4e; crown,
ins, "a d2&tc in sweatbox at Fresno.
Nuts-AlmOnds. nOnpareils. 15615Ise: IXI,
l4M 14lac: ne plus ultra 1874 q 14c; Drake ia
12lac; languedocs. IL 9. a l2c; hard she'll NC:
wainuts. 13c per lb for No. 1 softshells SIZE for
No do; pecans. 1415 d15c; peanuts 4I565c:
pine nuts. 1sG20c per ID.
Honey-NOminal.
Beeswax-2Tl y GSoe per ID for light and 23Q
26c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

The Asia took out for Hongkong s3O.0o0 in
silver bullion, shipped by the Hongkong and
Shanghai bank.
Silver sc lower and Hongkong exchange
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
DROP in STOCKS
CAUSES WONDER
For Some Unknown Reason
There Is Systematic and
Rapid Selling
Financial Interests Fail to Go to
F. the Support OF Suffering
- Market
New York stock Lirt

Z. T. Hutton & Co, 4e0 California street.
members Of the New York stock exchange, fur
hish The following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
chicago Exchange Rate
Loans, Exchange and Silver

CHICAGO, July 26.-Exchange on New y
1oc premium.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Deciduou- and citrus Fruit.

The market for fresh fruits had recovered
somewhat from the Generalization of the pre-
ceding day and although there was large sur
plus unsold the close OF business, the accumu-
lation was less burdensOme than on Monday
The Gamers were stin in the market for Bart
lett pears but were inclined TO be Onish. and
were rather slow to pay the price asked ~
receivers for No lots Receivers were nrm IN
their views however. as the appearance OF the
fruit indicated that the first crop was pretty
well gathered. Stocks Of apricots were light.
the brisk demand IN the country Tor dry!ng
purposes having checked the movement IN fhlS
direction. The apple market was weak. with
stocks OF fancy fruit accumuiating- Inis weak
ness was in large measure due to the shutting
out Of California fruit from northern cities be-
cause recent shipments showed traces of scale.
The peach market was easy TO weak. with all
kinds OF packages going at low prices. Advices
from the middle west said that Missouri and
Nebraska were being Hooded with peaches grown
in Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas The fruit
Is being distributed throughout the first two
titles are being canned Small shipping pack
ages OF plums and prunes were dull yesterday,
gether. Red nectarnes were wanted but there
we're very few Offering. There was vefy little
Nutmeg melons were in heavy supply. over 5000
boxes arriving. but the market held steady.
Berries were quiet, and there was not much DO
ing in citrus fruits.
Strawberries-$4G6 per chest.
RaspberrieS-N Nominal.
Blackberries-$3@4 per chest.
HuckIeberrieS-12ta u d1jc per III.
Apples (per bOxI-(iravensteins. S1612j for
A tier. and $4,000 for Az tier boxes; other
50c1S1
Pears-BartIetts 81. .25d1.5O per box for No.
and 6OcQS1 for No. 2; in bulk, S20G 40 per
ton: other varieties, T5cdS1-2J
Peaches-Sm8ll boxes. 3J65oc; baskets. 256l
40c: lug boxes. 5067je-
Plums and Prunes-Crates. 50GS5c; small
boxes, 35660c.
Nectarines-75cas1 per box or crate for red
and 50G 75c for white.
Figs-NOminaL
Apricots-Lug boxes. 75c@s1; small boxes. 40
060c.
Melons-Nutmeg melons. 5O6S5c per box:
watermelons, $1.7569 per dozen.
Grapes (per box or cratel-Seedless. 50G zoe;
other varieties. $4,000
Citrus Fruits (per bOXl-Yalencia oranges. S4
64.50 for choice and S3@3.50 for standard:
grapefruit. 81. I5G3 for seedless and S1d150 for
common: lemons S6 for fancy. $4.50d5 for
choice and $3.50d4 for standard; lines. S55Od6.
Tropical FFHits-Bananas 75cG$1.2j per
bunch for Hawaiian and Mexican. $1.50G250
for Central American; pineapples, S24S per
dozen
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS

New York stocks several points
lower.
Copper stocks also several points
off.
Cotton futures declined. Spots
also lower.
Local stock markets continue
quiet.
Shipment of silver bullion to
HOngkong.
Wheat continues firm. Barley
weaker.
Oats market improving.
Bran, shorts and middlings higher.
Hay still very quiet.
No further change In beans.
Hams and lard lower. Bacon un-
changed.
Live and dressed meats as before.
Hops. hides and wool quiet.
Flour market firm.
Dried fruits strong. Some trading
I'm rnisins.
Butter and eggs higher.
Vegetables plentiful and weak.
Onions weak. Potatoes steady.
Fresh fruits still plentiful.
Poultry market easy.
20 Carbon ..... Is. so
300 McKittrick acknowledgements. %
lo lW aaiher ..-........'.--.--- 50
JVO NtPuDilc -oO
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

Col So r&ext Aus e5 Union Pacific As 10oA
Del & Hud cv IS. 9s9. Do cv IS ......iol
Den & Rio q 4s. e3a4i Do 1st & ref As. 95
Do ref 5s..--. 90siC $ Rubber 6s. .1o2
Distillers Is 6T L Steel I'd IS. .102 Il
Erie prior lien IS. s0si Va Car Chem 5s. 9Sls
Do gen Is .-... G7 Wabash 1st 5s. l0T h
Do cv Is, ser e7i2 DO ist & ext As. 57ih
Do cv As. ser B 81 llh; Western Nd 4s 50
Gen Elect cv IS. 100 Westing El cv 5s SIS
Ill Cen ist ref As % wis Central S.. 9Ok
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE

TUESDAY, July 26-lo:30 a. m.
UNITED STATES BONDS
MD AsL Rid Ask
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Trading in Oil, Mining and Local
Stocks Quiet and FeatureIess
SAN FRANCISCO sToCK EXCHANGE

be in installments, as provided in an option and
agreement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28

land / won't pull off my hat for
ANYONE. A high look and a proud
heart is sin; that is. to, walk up
and shake hands with two fin
Igers! .-ss
You women giggle and gizzIe
around when lot of empty-head-
ed fools compliment your symme-
try of form and your finesdresses.
II you burned all the bad books
and magazines in your homes,
there wouldn't be enough left to
bang your old hair!
Many a mother has driven her
daughter to a life of shame and
her son to whisky joints because
she played favorites. Get the boys
and girls started right and the
devil will bank his fires, hang
crepe on the door, and hell will
be for rent for cold storage
plant. The average boy of today
knows more sin than did Methuse-
lah at $50 years of age. We are
spending too much time on old
whisky soaks and passing up the
boys and girls.
God mapped out the same path
for men and women. 1t makes no
difference to God whether 1t is a
silk hat or hairpins; coat or a
petticoat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
ENGINEER AND
WOMAN HURT
IN WRECK

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
Engineer c. A. Simpson of Spo-
kane is in the Northern Pacific
hospital here today seriously in
jured as result of his engine
turning turtle on the steep grade
at the approach to the Stampede
tunnel near Easton yesterday
noon, leaving the track and sliding
down a 50-foot enmbankment to
the banks of the Yakima river.
Mrs. Sewell Sykes of Walla
Walla, a Pullman passenger, was
also injured, though not serious
ly. She is at the home of a
friend in Tacoma.
Simpson was at the throttle of
a helper engine on the Spokane
limited due in Seattle at 9 a. m.
His shoulder is broken, his right
arm fractured and his face badly
lacerated.
In it's wild dive over the en-
bankment the helper engine turn
led over completely and sank into
the mud with it's driving wheels in
the air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
in THE PUBLIC EYE

OF course, Franklin MacVeagh
is a lawyer. Isn't he member
of the famous cabinet of legal lu-
minaries? He didn't practice law
very long and it was only by the
skin of his legal teeth, you might
say, that he did get into the So
ciety of that profoundly legal
crops of first aids to the admins
tration."
Since his advent into public life
as secretary of the treasury Mac
Veagh has seemingly pulled the
hole in after him." Other cabinet
officials are raked over the Goals
now and then, and Investigated
and all that, but the member
who holds down Uncle Sans
treasury job has gone right along
working as hard in the treasury
building as he used to when he
bossed the biggest wholesale gro
Gerry bushes in Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
RAISE IN MEAT;
POTATOES DROP

Meat prices scared this morn
ing, in keeping with the packers
announcement of Saturday. Beef
is now quoted at from 8h to 8
cents, steer beef, 9h to 10 cents,
while wethers jumped from IL
cents to IL to 13 cents. Trimmed
pork jumped from 15A to 16
cents, while pork raised to IA
cents. Mutton has advanced, and
lis now costing. the retailer II, 10
and 13 " cents. Potatoes took a
slump of 50 a ton. Grape fruit
is on the market at from $3.50
to 1915. A car of fancy Ola ma
val oranges was received late Sat
|urday afternoon by Hammond &
Co., and a car of bananas is ex-
pected today. A steamer from
California. with fresh green stuff
will arrive tomorrow.
S2.75.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
HE PULLED" HIS RESIGNA-,
TION IN ANGRY PROTEST.
AGAINST CRITICISM, AND
TAFT SAID: "SH-H-H-."
BY w. &. Couch.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Or
Friday, Feb. IL, Secretary Knox
offered his resignation to Presi
dent Taft across the cabinet table
Other cabinet members gasped
The president smilingly put aside
the proffer, with few pleasant
words, and changed the subject.
That subject had been the Knox
Latin-American policy.
When President Taft asked
Knox to take the state portfolio
the senator accepted on the con-
dition that prompt resignation
would follow the first interior
ence or criticism. When his Latin
American policy bobbed up in the
talk around the cabinet table Knox
promptly and CURLY reminded the
president of the condition on
which he entered the cabinet.
Taft recently said in a dinner
talk that his administration was
one of departments. He said, with
a laugh, that this system made
each department head responsible
for all his unpopular acts and
mistakes, and gave the whole ad-
ministration credit for successes.
Roosevelt, of course, was his own
cabinet. Taft has tried to effect
the other extreme.
With such ideas the president
accepted the Knox condition read
lily enough when 1t was made.
Knox, however, has taken an ex-
IRENE attitude. He is a peppery
little chap, anyhow, and he has
grown profanely furious over the
general criticism of his policies.
The president has not been alto
gether pleased with Knox of late.
He was hustled into an embarrass-
ing position in the Crane incident,
where Knox gave him hurried
choice between throwing down a
friend and losing a secretary of
state. The president sacrificed
Crane. The president has felt
public dissatisfaction with the
Knox policy in Nicaragua, in Mex
leo, and in Chile. Knox did not
consult with the president in these
cases, and now he resents advice
from the president or anybody
else.
There is a story of mixed in
trigue and high finance behind
this strange situation. The Knox
policy is to make the state depart
men an agent of the banking
house of ]. P. Morgan & Co. This
is business nation, as Knox sees
1t, and the state department ought
to be a fiscal agent for the finan-
ciers. From his seat in the senate
one Elihu Root has looked on the
workings of the Knox policy with
scowl. Root, as secretary of
state. had the business nation the
DRY, but his idea was that the state
department ought to be a drum
mer rather than fiscal agent.
Roots ambition was, for exam
pie, to have the state department
help sell American boots and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
BY the Rev. Billy Sunday.

~ tthO AhSts Duh0E1Is
II a lot of you mothers would
spend less time in literary clubs
and other pursuits that don't
amount to hill of beans, and
would give more time to your chill
dren, so many of them wouldn't
be going to the devil.
The time will come when sexual
hygiene will form a part of the
high school curriculum. / would
rather have my children taught
sexual hygiene than Greek and
Latin. The time will come when
our girls will be taught in such
classes with a graduate woman
physician as instructor.
You mothers are worse fools
than your daughters to encourage
them to marry some lobster be-
cause his father has money so that
when the father dies, maybe your
daughter can have good clothes
and ride in an auto. You ought
to investigate the character and
habits of the young man who asks
for your. daughters hand.
A lot of you women drag your
husbands out to social affairs, you
vixens. Most men don't give a rap
about society. Society is of the
devil. l am as good as anybody
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
ON FEBRUARY Il SECRETARY KNOX
MADE A CRISIS IN THE CABINET

shoes, while the Knox notion is to
have it help in bond deals. Ac-
|cordingly Knox has the gunboats
ready for a run as soon as an agent
|of the Morgans turns in an alarm
In Latin America. With the gun
boats he wants to send an Ameri-
|can official to act as receiver, to
upset one president and put in an
other one. The Root method was
to keep the Latin's in good humor.
You can put through bond deals
with gunboats, but you can't force
people who don't like you to buy
your boots and shoes.
Knox has upset the good will
that Root cultivated. Today all
the old hatred of the United States
has revived in the American re-
pub. Naturally Root is not pleas
ed to see his policy, of which he
was very proud, upset so quickly
and so contemptuously. So per-
haps Root whispers in the ear of
the president at odd times. At
least Knox suspects Root of such
They are more or
less natural rivals, anyhow, in law
and public life. Knox sees, or
thinks he does, the hand OF Root
behind every criticism. He grows
more testy daily. He carries his
ready resignation, like a chip on
his shoulder.
A man went to talk with Knox
about the anti-American feeling
which the Knox policy was pro-
ducing in Mexico. He took clip
pings from the Mexican papers to
show this.
The president has been talking
to YOU" declared the secretary
The visitor admitted that.
THE president has no business
to talk to you on that topic" said
Knox furiously. He swept the clip
pings to the floor, sprang up and
launched into TRADE. He would
not stand for criticism of his policy
by the president behind his back
and to people who had no business
with 1t. He would be secretary of
state or he would resign. He was
ready to resign, anyhow, and the
president knew it.
The cabinet climax came on Feb.
IL, but the incident was kept from
the public until now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28

'pIIoM
eul NJ eI9qMkue - eIo1s SuIpl
Aus moIy-3uemlssIl 1uso-6}yy
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seoS uoIleIsdeId Isnsnun sIqL
EIddns ueo }sISsnIpl
Aus qoIuA 'oI2sInIu s.eded 10 ausm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
A FEW DOSES REGULATE YOUR
KIDNEYS AND END BACKACHE

-aveIl lueo-klJIy = 30 emo 3dmoId
pus qsnoIoql os loeJJs HIM qoIuM
'pIIoM eql w esIe eIsq6uB epBm
'soIId Gue 10 'euIoIpsm Ieqlo on
81 eIsql leql eSpsIMou4 eq} ulIM
6peWeI sseImLsq sIql SuI4el uISsq
'SuIWoo msnBmneqJ IeeJ 10 'Isp
-Ios!p 6IBuIIn 10 Isppelq 'GeupI4
6ue lo9dsns no6 3usmom eqL
'emoo
-IaAo kIldmoId 81 Isppstq eIqslIIII
10 FB9M on emp uonBuIIn sIqs
10 lnyuIsd .lusnbsId (;
Sy qsI
-uBA 6IdmIs s6eupIH eAI1osuE pes
-SoIo 10 smoldm6s Leq}o 6uetu pus
suIIeeJ 1nouIoM 'spHske ueUoMs
10. psmsIJuI 'sssusssIdesIs 'sssu
-IzzIp 'sseusnoAIeu 'seqospBeQ Stu
-ls1HIqsp 'ssSuIM3 oI}smnsqI 'suyoI
10 sepIs '4oeq eql NJ suIed /
'oIlsInIq s.edBd
10 sesop Mel Is}ys peAsIIeI
81 6IssIm IsppvIq 10 eqoeHoBq pus
suIJ aoe s6eupIH IepIo-1o-InO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
VICTIM OF ROBBERY
LED INTO TRAP
BY A FRIEND

ed from w. H. Marshall, who had
loaned 1t to v. l.. Murphy. Nc
Carley Is said to have declared he
absolutely needed the gun and IL
was loaned under protest. The
robbery was reported a few min
utes after its occurrence to Pa
trolman Dan Costello in the pres
|ence of Chief Detective Fitzges-
laid.
Brehmer told the police the
highwayman wore a light cowboy
hat and a similar one was found
in McCarley's room at the Cecil.
The light coat described by Breh-
mer could not be found in Nc
Carley's effects.
Had Madden been an honest
friend to Brehmer, he would have
told the highwayman he could not
find any other money carried by
the victim than that rendered the
highwayman," say the police. "The
fact that Madden handed over the
gold from Brehmer's watch pocket
after Brehmer had given up his
silver is very suspicious. And no
highwayman would have taken
the chances of being shot by draw
ing two men into such a dark
place where they could pull re-
volvers. Neither are highwaymcn
so foolish as to trust to the hon
esty of their victims
After the robbery Madden took
Brehmer to his room for the
night and McCarley was arrested
when he appeared there 8 O'Clock
Yesterday morning. The men have
been separated at the city Jail and
the police are investigating fur
Their into the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28

Charged with completely in the
robbery of Paul Brehmer. an Ort-
ing shingle weaver, of s29 Satur-
day night near Twelfth and L
streets, ]. A. Madden and A. l..
McCarley are held at the police
station and a charge of highway
robbery will probably be filed
against the two.
II is the theory of Chief Detec-
tive Fitzgerald that after Brea-
mer had invited Madden to at
tend the Glide rink with him,
Madden and McCarley planned the
hold-up, Madden posing as a
friend when he actually led his
beneficiary into the trap which
lost him his money.
Brehmer had been associating
with Madden and McCarley Satuf-
day evening. McCarley had ask
ed Madden to loan him $3.50 20
pay his fare to Dupont. Madden
said he would borrow it for him.
Brehmer invited Madden to ac-
company him from the Cecil hotel,
where all were rooming, to the
Glide rink, offering to pay his ex-
penses. When the pair reached
Twelfth and l. streets, Madden
stopped in the dark recesses of a
coal shed and called BrehmaY
back. AS the latter walked back
he was confronted by the hold
ups gun and Madden, at the higa,
wayman's bidding, searched his
friend and turned the money over.
When arrested McCarley car
ried a 3S-caliber revolver which
Brehmer says he recognizes as ipe
one used by the highwaymau
This, the police say, was borrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
MORTALITY NOTES

Mrs. Rose c. Brookens. aged
80, died last evening at the home
of her daughter-in-lnw, Mrs. Myna
Brookens, 5625 South Cakes
street. The funeral was held this
morning from the residence. In
terment at lakewood cemetery.
John r. Baker. aged 10 years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Baker,
died yesterday at the family resi-
dence near Sutherland station on
the Fern Hill electric line. The
remains were removed to the Mel
fingers undertaking parlors,
where the body will lie in state
tomorrow between 10 and IL
o'clock. The remains will then be
|cremated.
Mrs. Harriet Louis Peck, aged
65, who died last Friday at North
Yakima of paralysis, was brought
to this city and the funeral was
held at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. w. G. Hellar, 407
North d street, this morning at III
a. m. Mrs. Peck was great
granddaughter of Brigadier Cen
eral George Weeben of revolution
airy fame and a cousin of Wendall
Phillips.
Carl A. Bradley, aged 81, died
last evening at 1912 South Thir-
teenth street. The remains were
removed to the G. L. Hoska UNDER
taking parlors. Bradley was an
artist and leaves a widowed moth
err. Mrs. Lucy Mills. Funeral ar
rangements will be made later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28

government army was killed and
two hundred men of his command
captured. General Mena, of the
insurgents, is reported to have
captured most of the arms of the
government force in the engage
ment.
The junction of provisional
forces under Generals Chamorro
and Estrada is indicated in the
dispatches. This combined force
is working in conjunction with
General Mena, who is approaching
the capital FROM the north along
Lake Managua and the fall of the
capital is expected soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
Government Forces Are
Desperately Holding
Onto Capital

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 28.-The
forces of the government over
whelmed by odds, fighting with
makeshift weapons, hungry and
disspirited, are desperately hold
ing Managua, according to dis
patches here today from the 18TH
mus.
The revolutionary arm under
General Chamorro, anticipating
early victory, is reported as clos
ing in on the Nicaraguan capital.
Messages today confirm details
of the battle of Ell Morito, in
which General Romero of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
WOMAN HOLDS TOWNS
FATE in HANDS

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.--
The fate of the business part of
San Anselmo today rests in the
hands of one woman, Mrs.
Caroline l.. Osgood OF Oakland.
Unless she decides to renew the
lease on the land which expires
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28
WHITMAN COLLEGE PLAYERS
TO SUE FOR THEIR PAY
tpy UnIted Press Leased wire. )

(By United Press Leased Wire
PULLMAN, WASH, Feb. 2S.-
An attorney for Otto Deaner and
VIII Miner. star members of the
Pullman football eleven, is pre-
pairing to bring suit today against
Coach Keinholz of the Pullman
team for unpaid services as mem
bers of the team.
AS result pullman has a foot
ball scandal of proportions not
seen In western college in many
a year.
Deaner has played at right
tackle for two years. while Miner
has usually held down left end,
playing on the team intermittent
iy for five years.
They have no claim against
me, but are simply working a
bluff said Coach Heinholz today.
Other colleges in the northwest
have limited at professionalism in
Pullman athletics many times,
and are inclined to take the mat
ter In an II told you So spirit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-28

all orchadists of the valley and as
they are born enemies of the
deadly aphis it is expected that
they will conquer and eradicate
the pest.
The lady bugs are of the es-
pecially imported variety. They
came in boxes filled with shayings
and will be distributed by hands
full to the growers.