davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the city
clerk of the city of Keokuk will, up
10 six O'Clock p. m. OF the twenty
seventh day Of September, 1912, re
ceiye sealed proposals for the follow
ing described sections of public i'm
proyement heretofore ordered, to-wit:
Section l. Construct three-foot ce-
ment cutters in front of lots Z, 8, o,
10, II and u, in block II; lots Z, s.,
q, 10, il and IL in block 70; lots /, 2.
%, 4, 5 and 6, in block 49, lots I, s, 8,
10, II and II, In block sc; lots l, 2,
IL, 4. and 6, In block &c; lots I, 8, 9,
10, II and -, in block 81; lots /, .,
.3, 4, and 8, in block S5, and lots /.
II, 3, 4, 5 and G, In block 70, all In the
original city of Keokuk.
Section 2 Construct three-foot ce-
ment cutters alongside of lots and
7. block 70; lots and Z, block II :
lots and Z, block 10; lots i and ~,
block ss; lots and u, block 81; lots
I s and 7, block 50; lots and ~, block
20, and lots and 10, block SO, all in
the original city of Keokuk.
( SAID work 10 be constructed in &C.
/ cordaDce with the plans and speci,
fcations now on file in the office OF
the city clerk and made a part here
Of by reference.
Separate bids will be received for
each section Of work as above set out
and each bid shall be accompanied, II
a separate envelope, by certified
check on any bank In the city Of
Keokuk, for 10000.
Said work TO be completed within
j twenty-five days after the bids fol
same have been accepted and con
tracts entered into for same.
Payment for said work is to be b,
assessment certificates against tn,
abuttlng property, according to tn.
benefits received.
i All bids to be opened and acted
upon by the city council of the cit.
Of Keokuk on the twenty-eighth day o
September, 1912, and the contracts
4 awarded 10 the lowest responsible,
bidders, the city council, however
reserving the right to reject any o
all bids
o. w. SANDBERG,
4 City Clerk
! Dated September IL 1912.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
The Grain Market.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Wheat ru-
lures today opened shade lower,
sagged still further under the previ-
GUS closing prices, and then strong
demand checked further bear aggres-
sion and prices made steady advan-
ces. Northwest receipts today did
not approach the estimates sent out
late yesterday. Weather in the spring
wheat regions was more favorable.
Corn was under pressure at the
start, but the bears were not able TO
hold prices down, and sharp adj
vance was registered in all futures.
Trading in the oats pit was quiet,
prices following the advance in wheat
and corn.
Provisions held steady at prices
about even with yesterdays close.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, H., Sept. 49,
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept 1s.-Hog receipts
$4,000; market slow Mixed and
butchers, $7so@s.65; good heavy
s7s5@S.55; rough heavy, s7.75@7:e0;
light ss.10@S.G5; pigs, s4.5007so.
Cattle receipts 14.5O0; market
steady. Beeves, s5.7501o.9o; cows
and heifers. s2.so@765; stockers and
feeders, s4.2o67.15, Texans, 1860
c.25; calves, $7.75@1o.75.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market weak
Native, s35o64eo: western, $500
460; lambs, s4.S5@7.5O; western
s5.eo@755.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
THE WORLDS MARKETS

Sheep receipts $500; market
steady. Sheep and mutton. $3.50
400; lambs, s5.5o@735.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Sept. 1S.--Cattle receipts
1000; market steady to strong. Steers
sS.25@1025; cows and heifers, s525
@S.25; stockers and feeders, $4,000
IT'S; calves, s4.5o@s.75; bulls and
stays. s4.oo05.5o.
Hog receipts $500; market 100
lower; ss.o5@S.25.
Sheep receipts $4,000: market
steady. Yearlings, s5.25@5.65: weth,
ers, s4.15@4.75; lambs. s7.1o@740
ewes, ss75@4.35.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1s.-Cattls
receipts 10000; market slow, steady.
Steers, s90o@101o: cows and he'll.
ers s3.00@s.90; stockers and feeders,
s3.0o@7so; calves, s4oo@9.5o.
Hog receipts 10000; market 100
zoe lower. Bulk, ss.25@s.5o; heavy,
SS.20@S50: medium, sS.40@s5o;
light, ss.Oo@s.55.
Sheep receipts 5000; marke.
steady. Lambs. sI0o@7.s5; ewes,
/ $3.50@415; wethers, s40o@45O.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept. Butter-extras
t2Sc; firsts, 25kc; dairy extras, 241ac
dairy firsts, 231ac.
| Eggs-Prime firsts. 21c; firsts, 1sc.
Cheese-Twins. lax @15c; Young
Americas, 15A @151zc.
I Potatoes, 7o@sOc.
| Live poultry-Fowls, 141s915c;
ducks, 13@14c; geese, 12@1sc; spring
CHI ckens, 1903 turkeys. 12@13c.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Flour mar
ket steady.
Pork market steady. Mess 1870
1000.
Lard market easy. Middle west
spot, s11O5@11.15.
Sugar, raw, market firm. Centric
gal test, $4.36; Muscavado SO test
1886.
Refined sugar. market steady. Cut
loaf, s5.90@6lo0; crushed, $500
$50; powdered, $5.2o@5.30; granulat
ed, s51o@5.25.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, 14&c
Hay market steady. Prime, s1.2'i
No. 3, 95c.
Dressed poultry market quiet. Tur
keys, 14m23c; chickens. 14@24c
fowls, 15@171sc; ducks. 1S@1S1ac'
Live poultry market firm. Geese
12c;; ducks, 15@17kc; fowls, 166lSc'
turkeys, 15c; roosters, 12c.
Cheese market quiet. State milk
common to special, 14m1e11c: skins.
common to specials, 71a@1Sc; fu''
skins, 4m6hc.
New York Money Market
Money on call, Az.
Six months, 81.
Mercantile paper, 6.
Bar silver London, 29 3-16d.
Bar silver New York. 63Ac.
Demand sterling, 4s5.65.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
Henry Small. 10, Aberdeen, Ohio:
Lawrence Paget. IS Loveland. Ohio,
and Walter G. Kline. 20, Cincinnati,
were injured.
Notice Of incorporation.


Notice Is hereby given of the In
corporation OF the Grand Opera House
company, a corporation whose prfn-
cfpal place OF business is in the city
Of Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa. The
general nature Of the business to be
transacted by said corporation is to
acquire. buy, own, lease, manage, sell
and in any manner to deal with thea
tres, opera houses and other real
estate, as well as all other kinds Of
property, and to own, manage and con-
troll theatrical companies, shows and
entertainments and all other kinds OF
amusements; to engage in the theat-
rical. moving picture, vaudeville and
amusement business, and e,sch other
business as the board OF directors
may from time to time determine.
The authorized capital stock OF the
said Incorporation is Twenty Thous-
and Dollars. divided into shares
of One Hundred Dollars each, which
shall be issued at such times and I'M
der such terms and conditions as the
board of directors shall determine and
be paid for In cash or In property
actually received by the corporation.
Said corporation began business on
the twenty-ninth day of July, 1912,
ans shall continue for period of
twenty years thereafter, with the right
of renewal as by law provided. The
affairs Of said corporation are to be
conducted by board OF three direc.
tors, and by president, vice presi
dent and secretary and treasurer. The
said directors shall be elected by the
stockholders, and from among the
stockholders, at their annual meeting
each year, and said other officers shall
be elected by the board of directors
at meeting to be held immediatel,
after the annual meeting of the stock
holders. Said directors and othel
officers shall hold their office for ore
year, and until their successors arr
elected and qualified. Vacancies II
the board OF directors shall be filled
i by the remaining directors until thu
next meeting Of the stockholders. I'm
til the annual meeting of the stock
holders in the year A. D. 1918, the FOL
lowing shall be directors. Jesse E
Baker, e. Ross Baker and Myrtle
Baker; and Myrtle F. Baker shall b,
president, E. Ross Baker shall be vic,
president, and Jesse E. Baker shall
be secretary and treasurer The high
est amount of indebtedness OF sal,
lnornarntiau shall not at an Tina oy
coed two-thirds Of the capital stock is
sued. The private property of thu
stockholders shall be exempt from
liability from corporate debts.
A Dated, Keokuk. Iowa, August 2s
1912.
myrtle F. BAKER,
4 E. ROSS BAKER,
JESSE E. BAKER,
Incorporators
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Sept. Wheat-No. 2
red, s1.o4@1os; No. red. es@1.O1:
No 2 hard. 9sA @sSac; No. 8 hard,
S7@91c; No. spring. s71a@
Corn-No. 2 white, 72k@74c; No.
~ yellow, 71@73Ac; No. 8, 7o072c;
No. white, 72@7a1ac; No. 8 yellow,
71@72kc; No. 4, 69h@71c; No. 4
white, 71A@72c; No. yellow, 7o@
IT2c
oats-No. 3 white, s2K @s3Nc; No.
4 white, s2@32Ac; standard, 3s1a0
34hc.
St. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1s.-Cattle
receipts $500; market steady to
strong. Texas receipts 1900; market
steady to strong. Native beef steers.
s5.som10.7o; cows and helfers. $4,000
s.75; stockers and feeders, s3.75m
7.25; Texas steers, $4.0o@8 90: cows
and heifers, $5.50@7.5O: calves (car
lots) $550@S.50.
Hog receipts $500; market 1oc low
er. Mixed and butchers, ss.35mS. 10:
good to heavy, sS.45@s.sn; rough
ss.oo6s.25; light, ss.45@s.7o; bulk.
$s,foGa65; pigs, ss.oo97.75
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
Two Men Killed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 49,
Two men were killed and three others
injured under pile of lumber in a
FREIGHT car here today. The dead are:
EDWIN FooKs, is, Columbus, o.
ROY r. BURTON, believed from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18

kar, was called in the Tombs police
court Nolan was promptly discharged.
Assistant District Attorney Reynolds
stated to Magistrate Murphy that
two of the girls brothers had told
him that she was Is en- September 2
and that she was a married woman.
The Macyicker girl will be sent to
her father in Glasgow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
Letter TO
Dr.. Kilmer & Co..
Ri, charlton, ~. Y.
Prove What swamp-Root win Do For

Prove What Swamp-Root win Do For
You
Send to Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. 1t
viii convince anyone You will also
receive booklet of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure ana
mention the Keokuk Daily Gate City.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18

& "All horses and mules dying from
this disease should be burned or bur-
ded six feet under the ground and one
ibushel of line used on every carcass
Animals dying from this disease
should not be skinned, since transpor-
tion OF such skins may spread the
disease
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
Nolan Discharged.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Sept. When the
case OF Harry E. Nolan, the young
Chicagoan named as secretary Of the
panama legation, who was arrested
on septeA1her 3 on the charge of alb.
''uetlng Scotch girl, Marion Movie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-18
HORSE EPIDEMIC
IS NEAR HERE
Disease. Believed TO be Meningitis
Appearance Near Burlington
and Apprehension
/ ls Felt.
HAS NUMEROUS VICTIMS
Disease Believed to be Meningitis
Has Killed Thousands Of AMI
mails In Nebraska and
Kansas.

BURLINGTON, Ia, Sept. 18.--The
strange, battling disease, believed to
be meningitis, that has killed thou
sands of horses in Nebraska, Kansas
and some In eastern Iowa, has invau-
ed Des Moines county. A farmer liv-
ing five miles north of Burlington
lose five horses late last week, ali
dying in the same manner.
Three horses showed the same
symptoms that have characterized the
disease in the west First comes
stupor, the animal dropping its head
Then the ears drop down, blindness
follows, then staggering gait, the
horse sinking to the ground, dragging
itself along. The horse dies in from
two to six days.
The fact that the disease has brok-
en- out in Des Moines county, will
cause alarm, but as the experts who
have been Investigating conditions
where hundreds of animals have 6ied,
have 'ssued ruse3 Cor safeguarding
the horses, all farmer will be interest,"
ed in these.
Dr.. Miller. assistant state yeterin-
.arian. has advised that the horses be
placed on dry feed without delay, re-
commencing that they be taken from
pastures.
Advice to Horse Owners.
/, At meeting at Lincoln, Neb, Of
veterinarians of Nebraska and Iowa,
held under the direction of E. T. Da-
vison. of New York, veterinary .nspec-
tor of the bureau of animal industry
the state veterinarians of Nebraska
and Iowa and the experiment direc-
tors at Lincoln, Neb.. and Ames,
Iowa, circular of instructions was
issued to horse owners outlining pre-
fventive measures in the prevailing
disease. The circular says.
All horses and mules should be
removed from pastures and placed In
barns or dry lots which are entirely
! free from vegetation.
f. Last years or an early cutting OF
this years hay should be fed. Old
grain should be used in preference to
new or recently thrashed grain. Add
a small quantity of flax seed meal to
| the feed morning and night
Water with bucket directly from
the we'll. Where tanks must be used
scrub and rinse tn. water tanks thor.
oughly. When dry give coat OF
lime whitewash.
When once the disease attacks an
animal the power to swallow is more
or less impaired and owners should
exercise due caution in administering
any medicine in the form OF d drench
So far, medical treatment is unsatis
/ factory. In the light of present in
! formation more good can be accom-
plished along the line of prevention
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

The travellers proceeded to have a
smoke before turning in.
Guess we're In a section foreman's
Toulouse" one of them remarked. ITS
better than sleeping in the woods with
the bears, anyway"
In the morning when they awoke they
found in the hut a dozen boxes labeled
Dynamite" and several kegs of giant
powder. Two inches away from one of
the kegs lay the matches they had used
to light their pipes.
Five seconds later the snanty was de-
serted and in a cloud of dust down the
road two shapes that were travelling fast
could just be discerned.
EVERY present should be appropriate"
said w. c.. Mcdonald, New Mexico's new
Governor, at a dinner in Santa Fe.
I'VE should none of us bestow our
presents as foolishly' as did the rich
widow of Chamberino. who sent 10000
alarm clocks to Uganda to help the poor
sufferers from sleeping sickness"
The last time Lew Dockstader was in
Harrisburg, Pa, he hired a colored
hustler. The other night the colored per-
-on confided to Mr.. Dockstader that he
suffered from insomnia. First off /
can't sleep at all, Mr.. Dockstader," said
he, land when l can have such awful
dreams that | wish ! was awake again
Mr.. Dockstader was properly sympa-
thetic. He wanted to know the charac-
ter of the dreams that worried his servi-
tor. well, Mr.. Dockstader, sir said
he, last night ! dream I died and went
to heaven. There stood Mr.. Saint Peter
at he gate. He held up his hand at me
--sorto fiaggin' me off, lax de traffic cops
do to an ortermobile. No room for you
In heaven niggah,' says old Mister Saint
Peter.
then l takes my foot in my ham
trots- down to the other place. And
there at the gate STAINS old Mister. Saint
Nick. And he throws up his hand and
flags me back. No use comm here, mig
gah,' says he. Dis place Is full
An then, Mister Dockstader, I jus
throws up NAL hands. An / says, In n
dispairin' voice: Nah Ian! Has | got
to so back to Harrisburg
The Admiral de vivonne, while cross
ing the Rhine at Tolhuys, noticed his
horse stumbling when in midstream.
Would You drown an admiral In fresh
water?" he shouted to his steed.
DIR. Harrison Dallas Trotter in a re-
cent lecture in Duluth spoke very
strongly against the before-breakfast
drink.
There are actually he said men
who think that it does them good to
take on rising a stiff glass OF whiskey.
How blind such men are
The eminent Psychologist smiled.
"of course, he added, none are so
blind as those who take too many eye
openers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
A GREAT CRIME UNFINISHED.

ID Y the breaking of the dam above Austin, Pa, eight months
LID ago eighty lives were lost and hundreds of people lost
practically every bit of property they owned. The disas
ter was due to proven deliberate neglect. The dangerous con.
dihon of the dam was well known TO the mllowners and moth.
ing was done about it. Nobody has been punished for the
death of these eighty people, and the more than 100 of their
survivors who have formed an association have not yet been
able to collect a cent of damages. Manslaughter indictments
were found, but the landowners have secured delay by a change
of venue. Fresh warrants have now been issued, but there is
about as much chance of Furnishing the Austin man.slayers as
the Coatesville lynchers. Possibly the damage suits may amount
TO something, but what a caricature of Justice!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

DINNER STORIES.

In a small town In Kentucky lived Sis
ter Climber. a Baptist, and Sister Clipen,
a Methodist.
While attending the church of Sister
Clipen, Sister Climber heard the pastor
read a report that they had lost a few
members. Sister Climber shouted:
THANK the Lord. I've been praying
for the downfall of the Methodist Church
and she's a-falling."
Soon after this sickness came to the
house of Sister Climber. Her son was
about to die.
Thank the Lord for that declared
Sister Clipen. II guess my prayer is be-
ing answered, too. I've been praying for
something to happen to that family and
it's ~a-happening."
When Sister Climber received this In
telllgence through n ~neighbor she sent
to Sister Cllpen the following word:
I'll quit praying If you will"
in New York about his specialty-suc-
cess.
Initiative and originality" he said. go
far to make success. I'll illustrate that.
A little %boy-he's a multi-millionaire to-
d~ay-entered the office of a great insur-
ance ompan asked to see the presi-
dent, was ushered In. and said: MIR.
President, my fathers life is insured In
your company. He's very sick and we
can't afford a doctor. Don't you think
1t would pay you to get a doctor for
him?
The president smiled. How much is
he insured for. my child?'
1.-Two thousand Ave hundred, sir.
land what is his Nance
John e. Brown, sir
Tho president whispered to his
| stenographer, and then. patting the
| ~youngster on the head, he said: 'Run
| on home. You'll find the doctor there
on your arrival
And the upsbot was" concluded Mr..
| Marden, that John E. Brown recovered
and the company escaped a probable
loss of $500. The boy, / need hardly
add, had acted entirely on his own
initiative. Is it any wonder he is now a
millionaire"
Two young men who were tramping
through the country on their vacation
lost their way in a wild part of Pennsyl-
vania. Late at night they came to a
shanty. They knocked. No one an
swered, SO they went around to the rear,
pushed open a window and crawled In.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

Beverly-You have a hard time ex-
pressing yourself, haven't you?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s-s.sort of lin.
tied express.
wouldn't Need II.
Here's a ~phonograph," Dobbinson said,
That I'll sell for a song, on the dead
hate to tell IT. p
ISL hat to tell it.
But the fact is, I'm going to be wed!
AT the Sewing Circle.
Mrs. Cutter-What do you do when
your husband goes on a tear?
Mr.. Sticher-Oh, l. just let him rip.
The Limit Of Jargon.
He uses so many queer, outlandish
words"
Yes, to hear him talk is like listening
to a conversation between two clerks In a
gents furnishing store"
The Mean Critic and the Man Of Letters,
With an KS of NRG,
He wrote a Sonnet to DIX"
He wrought the lines in XTC-
No EI matter to SA.
But, ali! he had an NME
Whose NV many a bard has stood for.
He wrote las NE I can C,
tbs not an EMIT title-we
Confess DIX is all It's good FORT
But They Don't Know 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
THE OHIO OUTLOOK FOR TOMORROW.

0Ta HE political managers in Ohio at the closing of the Re.
Ill publican presidential nomination campaign are as much
IN the dark as to the results tomorrow as any crank out
slider" but that fact does not abate their claims. The Taft
chairman declares: The President will carry every election
district and have ga solid delegation for him. Other promi.
nent Taft managers say the President will be lucky if he gets
fourteen districts. On the other hand, Senator Dixon claims tbe
state sure for Roosevelt and the State manager names fifteen
districts at the least. Roosevelt looks for thirtysix of the
forty-two delegates, including the delegatesJatlarge. 1t is evident
that the Taft calculation is largely based on La Toilette drawing
off enough progressive votes to give Taft a plurality. But all
lands will be wiser after the polls close tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20

MEN/
(eUNNoM

Up at the Court House they are giving
the laugh to Mike Newman, the veteran
court attendant attached to Judge
Adamas's courtroom. Last week on the
panel of jurors was a man who had both
cut off at the elbow. Mike is a
stickler for etiquette in the courtroom,
n when the juror came IN with his hat
on Mike shouted: Hats Off"
The armless juror has to have aid In
removing his hat. No one was neal him.
He kept on walking toward the front of
the room looking for a fellow juryman to
aid him, with Mike calling to him at every
step to take off his hat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
MENACE OF THE INSANE.

oTH HE annual reports of the insane asylums in New Jersey
II show an extraordinary percentage of foreign.born patients
and the same excessive percentage is reported in New
York asylums. 1t has been evident all along that insane persons
were being admitted as immigrants and that charge is made by
the New York Hospital Commission. It is declared that the
physicians who examine the immigrants are not specialists and
are incompetent to diagnose mental troubles. 1t is also charged
that some steamship companies agents in Europe are in collision
with official boards and relatives of insane persons in Europe to
dump the insane on our shores. An easygoing Congress looks
with indifference on questions of this kind, and yet the menace
of the insane is far greater than that of cholera al our ports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-20
A ROBBER COFFEE TRUST.

I'D RAIL and European and American bankers are involved
III IN the latest trust conspiracy to be attacked. In this
case the necessary of life is coffee. The United States
Is the greatest cofeedrinking country on earth, using 40 per cent.
OF the worlds product and 80 per cent. comes from Brazil. BY
O deal with the State of Sac Paulo, in Brazil the chief coffee.
raising district, the conspirators have withheld from the Amer.
lean market 100000 bags, and coffee which ten wears ago sold
wholesale in New York at five and one-quarter to seven and
onehalf cents is now quoted at fourteen and three quarters cents.
1t is alleged IN the government suit that there are now $50, 900
bags of this commodity, valued at $40, O,OOO, stored in New
York. The court is asked to decree the combination unlawful
and appoint a receiver to sell this withheld stock in omen mar
ket. But big banking interests in New York are interested in
this coffee conspiracy, and will the prosecution amount to any.
thing more than, perhaps, an order to store the coffee in boxes
instead of bags?