davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
REVIEW OF SUFFRAGE
CAMPAIGN IN VERMONT
Members of Equal Franchise
League and Friends Learn
from Prominent Workers
What Has Been Done Towards
Ratification of eraI
Amendment

In the Sherwood parors Thursday night
Mrs Lillian II. Olzendam told members
of the Equal Franchise League and their
friends Of the campaign in Vermont for
the ratification of the federal suffrage
amendment. Mrs Ozendam spoke of the
intensive work done during the summer
of 1919 and of the trip of the 10 women
to Montpelier to see Governor Clement.
Although their mission in a sense was a
failure. she said the fact that so many
women would go to Montpelier at more or
less inconvenience to themselves showed
the'peope Of Vermont and of other States
how they felt about It,
Mrs. Olzendam also told of her trip 70
Connecticut when she assisted in the
campaign saying that one thing the Con-
necticut women did which impressed her
was to have their meetings attended by
prominent men. and many of them. This
showed everyone just how they stood
on the matter
1.-THE women who are going 10 vote"
said Mrs. Ozendam. "are going to study
the policies of the different parties care
fully and for that reason they must watch
out, The votes Of these women will be
like pouring new wine into old bottles
and before it is put in the bottles must
he examined carefully lest they burst
asunder when the wine is put in"
Miss Ann Ratcheldpr was the next
sneaker. She said that many suffrage
lessons could be read in the Bible ana
thatAmanv of the arguments put up by
the anita as coming from the Bible were
really not meant the way they were
translated for in translation oftentimes
| the real meaning is lost. She said that
| equal suffrage started back in the garden
| of Eden when Adam and Eve were driven
| out, for then they were sent together on
an equal footing. In the original Greek
! she said the Bible does not say that the
| Lord provided a helpmate for Adam
but that He provided some one who was
his equal.
| In speaking OF Governor Clement atu-
! tude toward calling special session.
| Miss Batcheder compared MN 10 81
| Paul, saying that she believed TINS was
| the first time the Governor nad neen
compared to any of the saints 81 fanI'
! she said, was going down 70 DanaScus
| 10 perSecute the CHRISTIANS VINO were
small body of illiterate people none OF
| them big mon Ike 81. FauL But on 1ne
way he changed his mind and ne gave MIS-
reason that he had seen a llght ana hearh
a voice. Now Governor element can DC
compared to St Paul in many ways but
he has not changed his MIND however
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
MATCHES IN 1929
Sticks Tipped with sulphur IGnited by
Under BON
From the Dc:ro!t News)

Previous to 1929 matches in use con-
sisted of a slender sick with a PORTED
end. which had boon dipped in sulphur.
and they were lighted hy touching them
to a spark struck into finder by flint
and steel. In that year was invited what
was known as the instantaneous Light
Box" which consisted of small tin box
containing a bottle in which was placed
some sulphuric acid, with sufficient fl
b-ous asbestos to soak it up and prevent
lis spilling out Of the bottle, and a supply
of propcrlv prepared matches.
The matches consisted Of small splints
NJ wood about two inches long. one end
Of which was coated with a chemical
mixture prepared by mixing chlorate of
potash. powdered loaf-sugar and pow
dered gum arabic, the whole colored with
a little vcrmilion and made into n thin
,astc with water. The Splints were read
ily inflar,ed by dipping the prepared ends
into tho sulphuric acid.
These matches were succeeded by the
lucifcr. or loco-foco match. which was
irnited by friction. That in turn. was
followed by the congreve, which was
l;,m,lar 20 the sulphur matches now in
uso. and this was followed by the pres
cnt parlor match
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
H0AG TOY FACTORY TO
Be REBUILT At ONCE
Portion Which Did Not Fall Is
Substantial and Will Remain
Collapse of Building Three
Weeks Ago May Have Been
Caused by Piers Buckling

Work will be begun at once on a modern
treproof building to replace that part of
the w. G. Hoag Toy factory which
collapsed three weeks ago. The portion
OF the building which did not fall has
been found to be substantial, on in
Vestgation by tho city officials. and will
be permitted to stand. At the present time
a 1orce Of people Is engaged there in
getting out the firms goods
In the new building 81 piers will be
built These will have cement founda =
tions five feet square ard on these will
be steel columns The walls of the build
ing were Of good thicknesses of brick.
and these will be replaced The building
Will be of the Same size as before and il
is hoped to have it completed in six
weeks. Frank L. Austin is the architect
and Spear Brothers will have charge Of
the building.
The concern has larg. amount OF
business on the books and it is their
intention to get 1t out in time for the
floor is completed. help will be engaged,
the number being increased as the build
ing progresses.
An invest iaa.ion into the cause of the
accident has been made by City Engineer
7. w Dix. Chief; Stockwell. and Russell
oe the fire ana police departments and
T. \. Langevin. building inspector The
investigation showed to the satisfaction of
at least some of the committee that the
piers bucklcd. The vibration OF the
machinery loosened the mortar in the
brick piers and two OF these five piers
were found to have fallen. Instead of five
such piers there will now be 81. BY some
It is reported that water got into the
ground which was soft, and undermined
the foundations, but this is denied by
others, who say that everything in the
basement was dry, 40 far they could
see. and the walls were as firm as ever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
POLLYANNA" AUTHOR nEAI,

Cambridge, Mass, May A.-Mrs. Flea
nos HoiS5r,an Porter, an autho', known
ESPECIALLY for her 'Pollyanna" stories
disd al hnr home here Saturday. Mrs.
Porter anil her husband, John Lyman Por-
ter. have rrc'Nrl mere 10 gears, having re-
moved from Chattanooga. Tom, where
Mr.. Porter was formerly in business.
Tho creator OF Pollyanna was born in
Littlcton. n. H., in 1868. n direct descend
ant OF Governor william Bradford, who
came ovc- on tho Mayflower She was
educated IN public schools and at the New
England Conservatory Of Music. and at
sirs. devoted herself 20 choir and concert
singing and to teaching. She did not turn
20 writing until 1901, but since then she
produced 40 short stories and n dozen
novels. the latter including Gross Our
r-ntE,' The Turn o. the Tide" '"rho
Road TO Understanding "PollyanuN.'
and "Polyanna Grown Up."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
BELIEVE MURDER CHARGED
Grand Jury's True Bill Thought to Dc
First degree Murder Against Mr.
Kate Iv~n for I-Ovely's Death

st. AlhAns. Ma y2t-Cirand jury
which met at Franklin County Court
House this Afternoon at two O'Clock re-
ported about $50 this afternoon
through the Foreman, II, J.. Corlis of
81. Adams Town y true bill found. It
rs understood the bill is an indictment
for murder in the first degree against
Mrs. Kate Ives, who has been in jail
since OLIVER Lovely was taken 10 the
St Adams hospital April 20 with a gum
shot wound in his neck. Lovely died
las. Thursday night.
The woman hao not been arrested
yet on any different charge than that
on which she was originally held, name
~ AZ q witness in the case. but I'M
doubtcdly another warrant will be
served OF her soon charging murder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
STATE PLANTS 10000
FIR TREES AT LANESBORO

Montpelier, May 2.-Under the super
vision of Nelson Baldwin. the 10 men who
have been planting fir trees on the State
forest near Lanesboro completed their
work Saturday night. They planted 1901
small trees of different pine species. Last
year 5000 spruce trees were set out. Later
in the season the land will be cleared
back from the right of way each side
of the Montpelier a. Wells River railroad
track for some two miles and mado ready
for planting more trees next year. 1t was
expected to plant moro than 1A0O trees
this spring. but the nursery would not
stand a greater number at this time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27

tenn was as effective as any statute could
be. The government therefore can only
point out the facts from time to time to
the American people. And Secretary
Houston believes that if the fathers and
mothers will search their recollsctions
Just trifle they will recall that the
world and the United States particularly
got along just as WELL and perhaps bet
ter in the 30 years before the European
war by eating less sugar than folks do
nowadays And if everybody conserves
just one-third, there will be more avail
able for the whole country and the gov
eminent will be better able to check up
on the profiteer whose government will
be- hotter able to check up on the profiteer
who's" argument to-day is that the great
demand is what fixes his price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
SEVERAL CITIES MOVE UP
INTO 100000 CLASS;
New Census Figures Will Show Many
Changes in POpulat iOn. Rank

Washington May 24.-The populations
rank of the cities will show a large NUNS
Der of changes when the statistics of the,
1920 census have been completed.
Several cities have moved up into the
100000 class in which there were 30 muni-1
cipalities in 1910 Some of the cities oil
that class. whose 1870 populations have1
been announced. have outgrown others.
in the same class while some having less
than 10000 ten years ago have taken rank'
we'll up among the country's 80 largest
cities
Akron, Ohio. has shown the most growth
among the larger cities. 1t has passed
eight cities having 10000 or more in 1870
whose 1921 populations have been and
nounced.
The rank of the various cities cannoG
be determined until statistics for all have
been announced. New York. Chicago and
Philadelphia, first. second and third
cities of the country. will continue to
rank in that order, but the rank of other
ties is uncertain. From statistics an,
ounced. some of the changes shown in,
rank are
Washington, y. e., passed Newark, N.
j., Cincinnati and New Orleans.
Newark, n. j., passed Cincinnati.
Toledo. O.. passed Louisville and St.
Paul.
Dayton, o.. passed Paterson. y. ].
Bridgeport, Conn, passed Paterson.
Nashville and Spokane.
Hartford, Conn, passed Paterson. Nash.
vile, Albany, n. Y. and Spokane
Youngstown. O., passed Nashville, Al
bany and Spokane and a number of cities
Of 5000 or more in 1910
Albany and Spokane and a number of
cities of 5000 or more in 1910
Camden. y. j., passed Albany and
Spokane
Nashville Tenn. and Albany, \. Y.
passed Spokane, Wash
Baltimore. Md. 733, S26: st. Louis Mo-,
$1,000; Pittsburg, Pa, 5SS, 1873; Milwaukee,
Wis, 457l47; Washington. u. G., 1914:
Newark \. j.. Assoc; Cincinnati, Ohio,
4o1 l5S; New orleans. La. 3S7,ioS; MINES
apolis, Mimi. 3so,49S; indianapolis, Ind,
3l4, 1874. Toledo, Ohio, 43,109; Louisville,
KY, 234. sol; St. Paul Mimi, 23i, SOS; Akron.
Ohio, 2S.435 Syracuse, y. Y" 1857;
Memphis, Tenn, 162,35l Dayton, Ohio,
1873, $50; Bridgeport, Conn, 1879; Hart
ford, Conn. 1896; Paterson, y. j.,
81. STE Youngstown. Ohio, lS2S5S; Spring.
field Mass, l29,33S; Nashville. Tenn, 49,
S42; Camden, y. j., 1l6,S0o; Albany, y. v,
1884, Wilmington, De-, llo,l6S spokane.
Wash, 1O4 2O4 Kansas City, Kans., 1Ol,-
07S.
Baltimore. Md. 9Th. 1886 Seattle.
Wash. 2lst 3i5,362: Jersey City n j.. /
18th, 297S6i: Portland Ore, 18th, 25s, 2s;
Denver. Colo, 9Th. 25636s: Oakland, Calf. +,
send. 2l6S6l Dallas, Tex. 5sth, 15s,916; I
Scranton, Pa. 3Sth, 1918: Trenton. II. ,
j.. SIND, 10 $50: salt Lake City, Utah, 51th. ,
IFS, no; Norfolk. Va, send, u5,77I; Lowell.
Mass, 46th, L2,i79,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
N. H. STOCKHOLDERS
APPLICATION DENIED

New York, May 4.-The application OF
I, 400 stockholders of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad for the APP
pointment of limited receiver to prose-
cute the corporations right of action
against the board of directors. former
ly headed by William Rockefeller for
the restitution of approximately sl50.MO,-
600. alleged to have been wasted by the
board in improper purchases, was de-
MED late to-day by Federal Judge julius
w Mack,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
PLUMLEY NORWICH HEAD
Former Stare Tax Commissioner Elect
~. President OF Cniverfty

;1orthfleid. May 2+.--ChArlcs A. P!unLey,
former Vermont STATE tag commissioner
was elected prcsiden. or Norwich UNI
vcrsity a. meeting or the trustees
Saturday. He received is votrs. the cthers
votel upon being Major Frederick NJ.
C:uasstt OF Now York. Ave. and MAJOR
Leo 8. Tt1Essor OF Montpelier. onA
Mr.. E'lumlay, vho sometiuc ago went
To Akron, Ohio. 10 % connected with the
Fires tons Tire company. was born in
Northbeld. baing Rndue;ed from Nor
wtch University in 1xSS lie vas secretary
Of tho French nv cnHuef, mixed commits
sdoned. He was principal and super
.ntendent Of the Northtield High Schoo!
for four years.
Hs WA admitted to tho Vermont ha< in
ESQ., was speaker nf the Vermont HOUSE
Of Representatives in 1872 and tax com
mtssionar of Vermont from 1918 to 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
GOVT. LOST $90O,478,O00
IN OPERATING ROADS

Washington. May A.-The governments
gross loss in operation of the railroads
during federal control was ss0O, ATS 000, ac-
cording 10 the final report of Swager Sher-
ley, railroad administration director 90
finance.
or this total SGT, 5l3 900 was chargeablc
directly TO the excess of operating eX-
penses over revenues and rentals for the
class one" roads, Mr. Sherley said. Small
Ter lines. sleeping car companies and in
ternational and waterways added si5, i60 900
to this total
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
RESOURCE

IN Glasgow they tell Sf rcsourcefuI
Clergyman who Is never 4: loss for
rotnrt. He vas once called to the bedside
Of a very wealthy but stingy man. III"
ne gasped TO the Clergyman. "ff ! leave
several thousands to tho church. will my
saIvation be assured" Whercupon the
dfvtno respnpas.o II wouldn't Ike to be
too lSsit've. hut it's well worth trying
rit-Pits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
BIG REWARD OFFERED FOR
VILLA, DEAD OR ALIVE

III paso. Tex" May "A reward of
100, 900 pesos for the death or capture of
Francisco Vtlla mas been offered by the
Government of the State Of Chibuobu,
rbis announcement was made hcrc Lara
yesterday by Provisional Governor Tomas
Gameros. who added that 600 troons loft
Chihuahua City This morning under or.
sers TO hunt down the bandit chieftain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
NEW CENSUS RETURNS

Washington. May 4,-Census returns
announced to-day included:
Meriden, Conn, 2oS2t, increase 2,577, or
9.5 per cent.
Burlington. Iowa, 2+,O67. decrease 267 or
IL per cent.
Meriden Town, Conn. including Mer-
den city, 34,'S9. increase 2,673 or SO per
cent.
Norfolk. Va, ll5,777 increase 4s,325, or
Tic per cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
HOW To DESTROY a GOOD DIsPO-
sITTON

Bad digestion Will ruin the best dis.
position. II tho world looks dark and
blua, II you are generally "out of sorts
and feel stuffed up and uncomfortable.
Just takc Foley Cathartic Tablet Re-
Ieves mean headaches, biliousness. bloat-
ing. isour stomach, constipation and ills
That follow diswderBd digestion. ]. ".
OSullsvan. 10 Church St adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
Y GU
Name.

All your Life Is spent in making your
name mean something. Manufac-
turing concerns spend millions of
dollars in advertising a name. The
Name on an Automobile or a Cake of
Soap stands for everything. All our
Thought and Effort is to make the
Name Of the Howard National Bank
represent the highest type Of IL
nanciai Service. Let Our Name help
your Name.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
SUREST THING HE KNEW

4, Bald, Patron-What have you that will
grow hair? Now don't mention anything
unless you know it is sure fire.
Barber-Very well, sir-theres my two
weeks old baby; he's sure to grow a fine
crop in the course Of time.-Boston Tran
script,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
ID Takes Grit

Ii takes grit to do any thing in this world that is
worth while. The only thing that is easy and
does itself is going to the bow-wows.
Use a little grit every day. Do without some
thing YOU think you want and put the money in
the City Trust Company which will pay you
highest legal rate Of interest.
The end is CONFINEMENT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
GETS $500 VERDICT
Sssa Be.1use Sparks from Foundry
damaged yI-r Hous~

ct. Adams, May 2l.--The jury In the
cas-, OF MR. r. Shmets VS. Lynford O.
Eye rvturu.s. verdict in Franklin
County Court to-day after seven hours
de,tbsratfpn, giving tho plaintiff SOD. The
plaintiff aued for damages TO her house
and barn, and some of the contents
which wore burned AZ Highgate last
Sep<nnbor alleging that the FRO was
cauBed by sparks from the chimney OF
to.,rhry owned BY tho defendant on which
there v,,a no spark arrester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27

we don doubt that the Old Guard
tho "Froxresslvcs" viii como together
but ~hen thew DO. win thay 'thaks each
others habGs or pull each othArs
hair? Cha resfnn NHwu and c1uT1av.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
BEG. HOUSTON HAS.
6|MPLE REMEDY TO.
GUT SUGAR PRICE.

Per Capita Consumption in '65
Was Is Lbs.-In 1919 1t Was
SO Lbs.-Why Eat so Much of
It?-Cut Cake, Pie, Ice Cream
and Candy Ration Down One
Third and There Would Be
Plenty of Sugar, a Lower
Price and Just as Good Health
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
LIMITED ON NORTH
BANK Is WRECKED

The wesbound North Bank limited on
the S. p. & S. line was wrecked near
Hood Wash, early Thanksgiving
nightb y a slide Of rocks. A baggage
car and express car left the rails and
toppled down to the river. Engineer
Barnick and a baggage man were in
jured. the latter suffering a broken
leg. Several passengers were slightly
cut by flying glass, The coaches and
sleepers were pulled back to Fall
Bridge and taken into Portland over
the 0. w. r. & N. line. All trains of
the North Bank were routed over the
local line until Friday afternoon, when
the Wreckage was cleared and the track
opened again.
Rumors were current Thursday night
that the wreck had been fatal to a
number of passengers and that all To-
cal physicians had been called. But
no call was put in here for the physi-
clans. The impact of the wreck was
heard by members Of the family of j.
r. Phillips. of the Frankton district,
who Immediately called the O.-W. r.
& N. office. The first intimation of
a wreck was given to the Portland
office Of the North Bank line when the
local rail Office made an inquiry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
H.R. HIS. ENDS SEA-
SON TRIUMPHANTLY

Although Hood River high school be-
gan the football season with one Of the
most inexperienced lot of men in the
/ history Of the institution, one Of the
most skilled and spirited teams ever
turned out in the apple district closed
the schedule in triumph Thursday,
beating the James John high, of Port
land, by a score of 30 to Z The steady,
constant development Of the team into a
bunch of consistent winners after they
had lost their first three successive
games has won for Coach Fleishman a
wide admiration.
From the start Thursday the game
with James John was one Of the most
thrilling seen here in recent years. AL
though rain threatened Gibson field
was crowded. Hood River received
the kickoff and in the very beginning
Of the game Julius Johnson ran around
left end 65 yards for a touchdown. In
the course Of his sprint he lacked but
three inches Of going without bounds
at ope point. Slavens kicked goal and
scarcely had play begun again when
Clifford Green lifted a beautiful drop
kick from the 80 yard at the side Of the
field. Toward the latter part Of the
first half James John made their only
touchdown by a series of end runs and
line smashes.
q During the first half Elmo Annala
sustained injuries that put him tenn
porarily out Of the game. The offens-
i've power Of his team was weakened
by his absence. lie was returned to
the game in the second half. In the
second half Slavens made two touch
downs and johnson took second
across. Slaven's line plungiDg was one
of the features of the game. Hood
River out Of seven tries at forward
pass failed each time. The visitors
tried the forward pass again and again
for good yardage.
Mr.. tleishman considers the James
j ohm team the best that has played
Hood River this season, even better
than the Vancouver team which de-
feated the local squad earlier in the
season. Miller, James Johns captain
and right tackle, played the star game
for the visitors. Hood Rivers lineup
was: A. Florer, c j; Russell Wilbur, G
Eldred Reed, rg; Paul Reed, t
Franklyn Davenport, + t; Clifford
Green, e; James Johnson, e Elmo
Annala, | h; julius Johnson, h; Paul
q b Ray Slavens, capt, f b.
Substitutions were: Harold Dixon
for Wilbur; James Johnson for Annala
John Moore for johnson and Dick Ford
for Sletton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
Small Slides Tumble on Highway

w. Z. Smith, who with J. X. Carson
is now in charge of maintenance of the
Highway bewteen Hood River and
Cascade Locks, says that resent rains
have caused no serious slides along the
road. Numerous smaller avalanchos of
rocks and debris are constantly tum-
bling down on the pavement and filling
bitches, he says
The most serious slide of the season
occurred last week at Shell Rock noun
tain, according 90 Mr.. Smith, when a
huge boulder rolled down the declivity
with such force as 90 tear ont a small
section of the parapet wall beside the
O.-M. II. q N. track.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
WINTER EGGS

''The first winter ] used DIR. Le-
Gears Poultry Prescription DC made
me a Dot uf money. have 6l hens
and sold in January S34 worth uf eggs.
beside what We used ourselves. C..
ID. Mccormick. Ir.mo. Idaho.
Poultry rai-ers who get an album
dance of eggs use Ir LeGCar's Poultry
Prescription. which tones un the =ys-
ten and stimulates E-FFo.ucIrE ore
gans without injury. If sou want
eggs this winter when eEEs mean
money. Egt ur. LCGear's Poultry Pre-
scripfiar from YOUR dealer night TODAY.
ur. IUGtar De- Americas foremost ez-
pert poultry breeder ard veterinarian.
For anv ailmgut Whatsoever among
YOUR poultry or stock get tis remedies
from vuur dealer. They must satisfy
you. OF your dealer viii refund your
money adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02

| have taken the agency for the Spir-
ella Corset. Call at Buelow Tailor Shop.
Mrs. Karl BueloW Hood River, Or. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-02
California Shipments Heavy

With shipments totaling approxi-
mately $1,000 carloads the deciduos
fruit shipping season of northern Cali
fornia has come to close. The fruit
company officials Of California dist
ricts. or at least many of them, are
already looking for the REIMBURSEMENT
period and to that end have begun
work in support of the plan of Califor-
MIA fruit growers and farmers to Sc
cure better rates for express shipments
TO the east One of the officers of the
California Distributors said the read
justment in prices of fruit. except
grapes, is coming soon, and that the
growers must get better transportation
rates or keep most of their fruit at
hume.