davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August 5.-F1our-Firmly
held, with fair inquiry; spring patents
.. lOao.35; winter stra1ghts. 3.90a4. 10; win
ter patents. 4.2Oa4.50 spring clears. 3.9Oa
40; winter extras No. /, 3.35a3.jO; win
ter extras No. g 3.15a3.25; Kansas
els: shipments. 800 bushels.
Rye fiour-Barely steady; fair to good
4.50a4.7o; choice to fancy, 4.S0a5.oo
Cornmeal-Steady: fine white and yell
low. 1.35a1 40; coarse, 1.3oa135; kiln dried,
Rye-NominaI.
Rarley-Nominal.
Wheat-spot easy: No. red, new. 94h
elevator and 9614 fob. afloat; No.
northern Duluth. LA fob af1oat. Futures
der heavy liquidation and selling on stop
loss orders, due to more favorable wealth
err and weakness In the northwest. but
regained part of the loss on covering, but
again sagged off, closing at q net de-
cline. September, 97a97la; closed. %:
December, 1OI4a1.O2A, closed 1.O1as.
Receipts. $4,000 bushels; shipments. o.
! 671 bushels.
Corn-Spot easy; export No. 2 ia fob.
afioat: No. corn, ia elevator; domestic
basis to arrive.
Futures market was without transac-
tons, closing Aak net lower. September
closed. 70A: December. 6S. Receipts, nil;
shipments, 1880 bushels
Oats-Spot steady; standard white. 47Is
No. ., AZ; No. 3. Al; No 4, 4Gla. Futures
market was without transactions, closing
nominal. Receipts. SO.s25 bushels; ship
ments. 1.45O bushels.
Hay-Firm; prime. Las; No. l, 1.40a1. 46
No. . Local 80: No 5, S5a9O.
Hops-Firm; state, common to choice,
1910, 3oa22; 1909. o2a27; Pacific coast
1910. 3Oa32; 1869. 21a24.
Hides-Dull; Central American. 2o1A: 3D.
gotta, 211aa2211.
Leather-Steady: hemlock firsts. 24a27
seconds 22a231a: thirds. 19a20; rejects. Is.
Pork-Firm; mess. 1S5oa19GO; family
IS 75a2o.OO; short clear. 16.ooa11. so.
Beef-Firm; mess, 10.5Oa11 90; family
12.GOa12.50; beef hams, % 0Oa3O.OO.
Cut meats-Steady; picked bellies. 10 to
IA lbs, 10a13; picked hams. IA.
Lard-Steady; middle western prime
ss5as.9 80; refined steady: continent. 9.vJ;
south America. 1925; compound, 7a7E.
Tallow-Steady: prime city, hogsheads,
s; country. 5a.a6A.
Cottonseed oil-Steady; prime crude
southeast. nominal: prime summer yell
low. 5.45a555: August. 5.47a5.52; Septem-
Der, 5.37a5.3s; October, 5.35a5.37: Novem-
ber 5.29a530; December, 532a5.33.
Petroleum-Steady; refined. New York.
barrels, 7.25: refined. New York. bulk,
1915: Philadelphia, barrels, 7.25; Philadel-
phia, bulk, S.75.
Wool-Easy; domestic fleece, Xxx Ohio,
q
Rosin-ouiet; strained, common to good.
8. 4na5.50.
Turpentine-steady; machine. barrels.
So
Rice-Steady: domestic. 2asa5; Patna.
5Aa6.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans open
kettle, 30a5O.
reights-Quiet; cotton to Liverpool. per
100 pounds, 15a2O. Grain to Liverpool,
1Ad: grain to London. lid.
Refined sugar-Firm. cut loaf. 6.45;
crushed. 6.35; mold A, GEO: cubes.
500; xxx powdered. $50; powdered.
575; granulated. 565; diamond A.
5.65; confectioners A. $50; No. 1, $50:
No 2, 5.45; No 8, $40: No. 4. 5.35; No.
s, $50: No. 6. 5.25; No. Z, $40; No. 8,
515: No. q. sos: No. IL, 500; No. II,
4.83; No. 10. 4.9O; No. IA, 40
Potatoes-Easy; southern. barrel. 3.00a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 5.-The market
for coffee futures opened steady at an
advance of las points in response to
higher European cables. steady Brazilian
markets and reports OF better demand
for spot coffee from leading roasters late
yesterday. Business was moderately act
i've for a Saturday, and while the two
near months held at the closing figures OF
yesterday. other deliveries improved dur
ing the later trading on covering and bull
support, with the close steady net un-
changed to 8 points higher. Sales, $3.50
bags. August. 11.j0; September, lbs:
October. 11.2O; November, 11.05: Decem-
her, January and February. 1897: March.
1885, April, May and June, 1927; July,
1898.
Havre was Il franc higher; Hamburg. Z
lower to Il higher. Rio. 80 reis higher at
$7.275; Santos, ID refs higher; As. $3.50;
$3.50 Receipts at the two Brazilian
ports, 5000 bags. against 10000 last year:
Jundiahy receipts. 1890 bags, against
81, 900 last year. Rain was reported in AL
districts of Sac Paolo. New York ware
house deliveries yesterday, S,254 bags,
against IL, 159 last year.
Spot coffee-Steady: Rio No. Z. 1sks
Santos No. 4, 1874. Mild coffee, quiet;
Cordova, Hale nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Army Orders.

Maj. Edwin T. Cole, U. S. "A. retired
upon his own application is detailed as
professor Of military science and tactics
at the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
noiogy, Boston.
Maj. Odus c. Horney. ordnance depart
ment, will repair to this city for consul
tation with the chief Of ordnance on Off
cial business pertaining to the manu-
facture Of ordnance material.
First Lieut.. John S. E Young, 9th cav
airy, will proceed to Fort Riley. Kan,
for the purpose Of taking the course in
the training school for bakers and cooks.
The sick leave Of absence granted Maj.
William NJ. Couling. quartermaster. is ex-
Capt. Raymond S. Pratt, LIST Field Artil-
lery, is relieved from duty in the Philip
pines division. and will proceed to Soho
field barracks. Hawaii territory. for duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

- NE week from today the field
work of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia
for 1911 will begin. The camp
of instruction for officers viii
be established at Fort Myer next Sun
day afternoon. The following Friday
morning the brigade is scheduled to
entrain for Frederick, Nd, to go into
camp for ten days two miles northwest
of that city Administrative officers at
militia headquarters will he mighty
busy this week completing the details
for the, outing The fact that the new
pay plan will apply to the encampment
is expected by those in authority TO
have much to do with increasing the
attendance.
The Is, Battery, Field Artillery, and the
twenty mounted men from the sigma
CORPS company are looking forward u
three good days of soldier life IN advance
of the regular camp. as these detach!nents
will march to Frederick, taking three
DAYS for the fifty miles. Lieut.. wilson
of the battery is now acting as quarter
master and went over the route last
week to arrange for every possible detail
Capt. Shannon has mapped out plan
which, If followed, should insure the rat
terry reaching camp in absolutely perfect
iy military campaign"
x
Are you breaking in your shoes? Any
old-tine soldier will tell you that you had
better get them good and broken before
you try to do any ditching around the
tent on the first day of camp. An un-
broken shoe is a terrible pest.
Now is the time when First Lieut.. VIII
N G.. arrnory. is having his troubles
in getting ready the thousand and one
things necessary for camp. The drill nall
these days is as busy as 1t would be were
the troops called out in actual service.
Tents, canvas, poles. carts. tables and
thousands of supplies of the quartermas-
ter department are stacked up. being
made ready for issue and transportation.
The newest thing from the brain OF
Lieut.. Duall is the absolutely f1yless
mess tent frame for brigade headQuar-
ters This is really an innovation worth
knowing about. Brand-new ideas In
mess tent frame Will be seen at Camp
Ordway this month, and meals eaten in
solid comfort without the Fostering fly
should be constant reminder that Lieut..
Duvall has discovered a way to keep the
pests out.
A complete mess tent. frame and all,
fe set up on the armory floor now. The
frames are so constructed that any one
can put them together when they arrive
at the camp ground. They will allow the
canvas to be spread without the two
awkward upright poles. and furthermore
they will be equipped with well construct
ed galvanized iron screenstto keep out
the flies.
y X X X
These frames will last probably ten
years. They will never. cost cent be-
yond the original cost except perhaps,
for new screens, and can be taken
down and put UP again very.easily. The
frames were all made underline super
vision of Lieut. Duvan at the armory.
SIX X y
Seventy-eight neat-looking folding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

| that. Far worse than a lady masquer-
| aiding as jolly tar was the thing
that actually happened, after the
twenty-eight shipkeepers had little
crab feast on the Ozark a few nights
ago. Some one had slipped few bad
crabs into the midst of the festivities,
but no one suspected 1T until thirteen
of the crab eaters had to be put in
dry dock for repairs.
The crew of the Ozark believes that
bad crabs are worse than women who
smoke cigarettes.
The other story gave the impression
that Winthrop c. Pitt Of f04 G. street
northeast and several others were ruth
the battalion and set ashore at Fort
Monroe without money or credit and
left to get back to Washington as best
they could. The story said that Pitt
had made complaint of his treatment
saying that he believed he was a regu-
larly enlisted member of the battalion
and that he had no idea that he would
be set ashore, etc.
Lieut. Commander L. B. Faris was
| asked to make an immediate investiga-
ton. His report has reached militia
headquarters. and is as follows
Some time before the date of starting
on the annual cruise of the Naval Bat
talon, Pitt made application for enlist
ment, and was examined by the bat
talon surgeon. and was rejected on ac-
| count of physical disability. For this
reason Pitt was not sworn in as an en-
| listed man in the battalion. 1t appears.
however that he was issued clothing,
and on the day the battalion left Wash
ington for the cruise he was aboard the
| Ozark, and along with the members of
| the battalion he succeeded in procuring
| a hammock and fell in at muster and roll
call just prior to leaving the Ozark for
|
| His name was not called. nor did he fall
out OF ranks when the order was passed
| that those whose names were not called
| should fall out, but proceeded with the
| battalion when it was marched on board
| the Norfolk steamer in a body under
command of an officer Just as the
steamer was leaving Alexandria 1t was
| reported to me that we had this man
! Pitt present with the battalion, and that
| he had not been enlisted.
Upon inquiry 1t developed that he had
| been denied enlistment on account of his
| having failed in his physical examination.
| On account Of this it was impossible to
swear him in and take him on the cruise,
and so 1t was decided that the only thing
| that could be done was to return him to
Washington upon our arrival at Old
| Point Comfort and Pitt was so informed
Immediately. We reached Old Point Sat-
| urday morning, July 49, and at my re-
quest. Paymaster Johns arranged for
Pitts transportation back to Washington
| on the steamer returning to Washington
| that evening. personally informed
Pitt that this arrangement had been
made. and told him before I left the
steamer at the Old Point wharf that he
was to return to Washington on the
, steamer that evening, and gave him or
ders to report on board the Ozark upon
| arrival in Washington and turn his cloth
ing, hammock, ETC., over to an officer.
am informed that he did this with the
| exception Of the suit of clothing he was
| wearing at the time
II do not know that Pitt actually got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

tables for officers tents are being COM
pleted at the armory. and most of
them are stacked in businesslike man
ner against the east wall. One end
of the big hall is taken up by seven
teen carts, painted khaki color, which
will be distributed among the several
commands. The carts are of the push
variety. and will do away with lot
of the horse-and-wagon work in camp.
X X X
Tents are being issued to the regiments
and other organizations. Lieut.. Duvall
has given each regiment 1S conical tents,
90 tent flies, 80 wall tents, A common. or
a." tents, and II tool boxes. equipped
with mallets, hatchets, axes. picks. etc.
Besides these there are the innumerable
stores, such as rope, rakes. lanterns,
pins. poles. etc. All of these things are
being marked at the armory these days,
so that when they arrive at Camp Ord
way they can be Immediately distributed.
Colors by which the organizations know
their 'dudS' are as follows:
First Infantry, blue; I'd Infantry, white
brigade headquarters red, white and
blue; LIST Separate Battalion. brown; 1st
Battery, red: Signal Corps Company,
orange; Ambulance Corps Company,
green.
There will be several new officers uni
forms purchased ere the guard entrains
for Frederick. The list of new second
lieutenants who have just accepted com.
and is as follows:
John H. Cole Lenox r. Lohr. both of
the I'd Infantry; George A. Monagan and
Charles f.. Smithson, 1st Infantry; Rob-
ert w. Hanneman, Cd Infantry; Lionel
LIE G. Johnston. list Infantry; Charles NJ.
Hammond, I'd Infantry; Everett S. Beall.
LIST Infantry; William r. Julius. I'd In
fantry.
The new first lieutenants are George
Lands and Russell NJ. McLennan of the
Signal Corps Company. Herbert c. Earn
shaw and Henrik c. Calm of the ID In
| fantry and Warwick c. ONeal Of the
list Infantry.
Two new captains are Oliver c. Terry,
Signal Corps Company, and Frank E.
Sharpless, I'd Infantry.
X :: y
Mai. Thomas s. King, superintendent
Of the rifle range. does not want the
carefully planted lawn dug up by youth
full Anacostians in their search for a
pound or two Of leaden bullets. Con-
sequently he has enlisted the aid of the
will endeavor to keep the amateur lead
miners off the range Nothing is SO
discouraging to, range superint endent
than to have ,horde of youngsters dig
up the sod just because there might be
few bullets beneath the surface.
+ x X
The Naval Battalion has come into
prominence during the past week by
two published stories, both Of which
fell fiat when the light of truth was
| turned upon them. The yarn of a
woman dressing IN mans clothes,
| smoking cigarettes and dancing on a
dinner table at an officers party
aboard the Ozark had all the spice of
a really Partisan story. However, no
body connected with the battalion
| knows anything about this bold wom
an. The nearest approach to anything
| of the sort was when the wife of an
officer aboard the Ozark took her hus-
bands cap and placed 1T on her own
head. Nothing very scandalous about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
READY FOR SOUTH POLE DASH.
Australian Antarctic Expedition Is
About to Start.

which is under the command of Capt. Da-
Wis of the Aurora, is now ready for the
da sh to the south pole. Officers and crew
of the steamer Aurora will consist of TWEEN
ty-five men. including the scientific corps.
The expedition will take forty-eight dogs
secured in Greenland. thirty sledges built
in Norway and an extensive oceanograph-
ical equipment. which has been loaned
To the execution by the Prince of Monaco.
The expedition will be fitted out with a
mcnoplane built by the Vickers Company
of England which is being sent to Aus
tralia by a mail steamer to join the expe-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
SEEKS ARSON SUSPECTS.
Supervisor Of Forest Reserve After
Men Who Fired Mountain Ranges.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, August g.
r. H. Charlton, supervisor of Angeles
forest reserve. is making efforts today
to apprehend men suspected Of having
caused the fires which have been rag
ing in the mountain ranges near here
for twelve days. Mountain resorts are
practically uninjured. The big timber
In the higher ranges escaped the
flames The burned brush area. how
ever, will measure more than twenty.
five square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
CONSIDER RAIL RATES.
Attorneys General Of Eight States to
Probe Litigation Points.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, August 5.-The con-
ference of the attorneys general Of eight
states adjourned today after appoint
ing a committee to prepare a brief upon
the three principal questions involved in
litigation as to freights, passenger and
express rates. The committee consisting
of Attorneys General Il. w. Major OF
Missouri, Charles w. West Of Oklahoma,
Grant G. Martin Of Nebraska and for
mer Attorney General Edward P. Young
of Minnesota, will meet in St. Paul the
latter part of this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
ATLANTIC RESERVE FLEET.
Eleven Battleships Will Be Laid UP
at PHILADELPHIA.

No less than eleven battleships have
been selected to form the Atlantic re-
serve fleet, which will be laid up at the
Philadelphia navy yard next spring. They
are the Missouri. Ohio, Maine. Wisconsin
Illinois, Alabama, Kearsarge. Kentucky
Iowa. Massachusetts, and Indiana. All OF
these vessels will have merely skeleton
crews of about $50 men each, but they
will be kept in such condition that they
can at twenty-four hours notice replace
any vessel in the active fleet that may
break down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
TROOPS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Several Regiments to Be Sent in
Next Few Months.

The movement Of troops between this
country and the Philippines, which was
interrupted by the diversion Of the sol-
diers into Texas, will be resumed in the
fall. beginning by the dispatch Of the
18th Infantry from San Francisco to
Manila, October 5. Other regiments will
follow rapidly, the 18th Infantry sailing
November 5: the oath Infantry. Decem-
her 5; the Sth Infantry, February 8; the
1st Infantry. March 5: the 4th Cavalry,
May 5, the Sd Cavalry, June 5. and The
Battalion Of Engineers now at Fort
Leaveuworth, January &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 5.-The metal
markets were quiet and unchanged, with
prices practically nominal in the absence
of exchanges. Lake copper. l. 75a13OO;
electrolytic, 12.621sa12-75, and castings.
L.. 371aa12.5 80. Tin-Firm. - 2Ja42. IS; lead,
4. 45a4ec. Spelter. 5.S5a595 Anthony
Cooksons, $50. Iron unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
TREASURY STATEMENT.

At the beginning Of business yesterday
the condition of the United States Treas
ury was:
Working balance in Treasury Offices.
500, 231 ,355.
In banks and Philippine treasury, S34,-
Sol, 1O4
The total Of the general fund was $751;
SIS. TO
Receipts Yesterday were s2.019.544.
Disbursements were $3.50. 4O6.
The deficit to date this fiscal year Is
SIS. $40 436, as against a deficit Of So $685.
5T4 at this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

The town council Of Harrisonburg,. Va.
Wednesday night voted unanimously to
issue SEQ 00O in bonds to cover expendi-
lures made for new school buildings, fire
engine, sidewalks and a proposed dltrs-
ton plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

400; Jersey, basket. 2.5oa3OO. Cabbages
| easy. 3.O0a6OO per 100 Freigh:s AMI pea
nuts unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

back to Washington from Old Point but
as 1 was informed that he reported on the
Ozark Sunday morning, it would indicate
that he returned on the Washington and
Norfolk steamer, as directed.
Pitt was the only man that left Wash
ing July ii with the Naval Battalion that
did not rightfully belong with the or
ganization."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06


tina ba
ia Mtoks arrive Gmtesp nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

We are making a clean sweep of
our big stock OF Felt Mattresses,
and offer high grade $3.50 to
$1,000 quaIities-one
s sf . two of a kind $500
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15
Ice Shipped
by Express

Ice transported from Reno By the
Wells Fargo express may be some
what of luxury. but Godheld had
10 have it, The hot weather of Sun
day and Monday made such inroads
on the supply in Goldheld that the
National Ice company was compelled
To order carload sent in by express
and it is due on the 1onopah and
Goldileld road this afternoon.
The inconvenience from the scar
city oi ice was relieved somewhat
throughout the day by cloudincss
and the storm that prevailed for a
time during the forenoon, but Gold
field nevertheless will have the nov
city OF getting ice by express. How
would you like 10 be the ice man
and pay the extra freight Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15
Roberts Helps
the POStmaSterS


ne loiioWing telegram 10 lhe
Sacramento Bee would indicate thdt
the JOB OF postmaster IN Nevada IS
lucrative, as there appears to be a
scramble ior the same;
" "ASlflA1l ON, tD. - june ~
-Asplrants 1or the various fost VI
hces IN Nevada are putting 1orth
their respective claims Tor recognl-
;ion, and Congressman Roberts IS de
luged with kilograms, letters and Pc
titions asking his support III behalf
Of the applicants. At Eureka, the old
mining camp, there is spirited hight,
the incumbent 1. L. Broy, beng
lnunlty, while II. q Bremenkamp is
beng put forth by another. AZ
Midas, another old mining town, iii
Elko County, the incmbent, Mabel
\. oung, has resigned and Mrs.
Maggie Bradley and several other
women applicants are after the posi-
tion.
here IS a vacancy on the Board oi
H-Aalhining~ surgeons at w Whlnefnucca'
1''lnboldt oonhty, LII , J. hihg'
having lett the state ana Congress
man Roberts has been requested bS
he Commissioner OF PENSIONS 10
''ahle ms successor, hillg sue
ceSsor VIII De named next week
ne star route mall service between
Dyer and ooledaie, III Nevada, ana
oaeis III oahsornia' mas Deeh restored
TO once week during the month OF
March, l9ll.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15

The Grand Lodge OF Masons which
has been holding its session in Reno,
finished its work last evening. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing term
Grand Master, Herman Davis of
Reno; Deputy Grand Master, Henry
w. Miles of Reno; Senior Grand
Warden. William NJ David OF Car
som Junior Grand Warden, rheo. J..
Stcnmctl of Reno, Grand Treasurer;
Walter J. Harris OF Reno; Grand
Secretary, 4. w. Vanderleith OF Car
son; Grand Chaplain. Rev. +. l.. Bel
lam OF Sparks; Grand Orator, Judge
r. ID. Ducker oi Winnemucca; Grand
Standard Bearer, {, \, Cantwell OF
Austin; Grand Sword Bearer, Walter
NJ. Brown OF Searchlight; Grand
Bible Bearer, b. w 5. Park oi Las
Vegas; Senior Grand Deacon, Judge
h. W. Coleman OF Ely; Junior Grand
Deacon, Alfred W. Holmes OF Reno;
Senior Grand Dcacons, Philip Anker
oi Lovelock and w. Il. Powers oi
Yerington. Grand Pursuivant, Alex
a. Dewar OF Tonoopah; Grand Or
ganist, Fritz Elges OF Gardnerville;
Grand Tiler. A. Jacobs of Carson
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-06-15
Grand Jury
After SChnitZner

According to the Reno papers the
against Attorney .Schnitzer and will
probably bring in an indictment
against him on a charge OF subor
dination OF jerjury.
Schnitzer seems to have more than
his share OF lime light He started
the Reno divorce colony and made it
possible for the starving attorneys
of that camp to get on their feet.
He hustled business into the camp
and men who made bare living are
now riding in autos. Reno benefits
least $4,000 per month if not double
that amount from the divorce bust
ness. Schnitzer started it and the
other lawyers have been making the
ground mighty warm for him ever
since. 1t would seem TO the layman
that the lawyers through their organi
zation should vote him a card OF
thanks and leather medal
1t would appear that he was max
ing more than his share OF coin out
of Nevada S law and the other at
torneys have grown envlous of his
work. They have had him disbarred
and now want him thrown into jail.
The lawyers are certainly funny
lot. 1t was business they wanted
and when they got it Immediately
threw out the man who made it pos
sible. The fun has evidently just
started in the Schnitzer case Sick
EN- Tige