davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-18
N. H. & H. Railroad Time Table
June 5, 1899. NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Waterbury for

NAUGAIUCh DlNlSlON.
 Trains leave Waterbury for NEW YORK-6:05. 7:30, s26, 1O.5O a. m. 12s 3:25, 5 53 pm. Sunday 4:15rp. m. Return SOL 500, 1908 a. -n. 100, ..402, 6:02 D. m. Sunday 6:o1 a. m.
 NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurction-7:S0, S26 a. m., 1:2S, 3:25, 4'40, 5:53 D. Re. turn-sO0, 1900 a. m., 1:45 p. m Sunday 500 NEW LONDON and intermediate stations, BR11baRP6RTM6o5 169FRGPPe69R !ra 5 T5o, sss 1o5o 1:es, sa5. 5:5s p: m. Sunday 4;15 ?; m; Return ANsoNIA-so5, 7:so, s:26, 1o:5O. g. m. i as, s:ab 440, 5:53, (mixe0 p: m; Sunday 415 D.. m Return-7:4O, 6,44, 1929, g: m.. 12:41, 301 s:1o, S20 p. m. Sunday S.46 a. m. WATERTOWN-6:44, 8:37, 1:ss a. m., 3:5s. 6:12, 7:04 D. m. Saturday 9:15 p. m. Return 6:25, 7:55, 1020 a. m., 2:5O, 4:4O, 6::0, D. m. Saturday 7:s5 D. m.
 THoMASTON---s:32, 11:17, a m., 353 659, 800 D. m. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Return--7:0S, 7;55, i023, a. m., 2:55, 5:26 p. m. Sunday 3:47 roRsRRiNaToN I117, 9; m ;, s5s, s:6o. goo WINSTED-sS2, 11:17 a. m.. 353 6:s9, 9:00p rn. Sunday 9:25 a. m. Return-6:3o, 7IO, 9:45, 8. m., 2;05, 4:42 pm Sunday 800 pm. LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager. CT. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06
WILL you AND WONT YOU.
Kindly Bits Of Advice for Girls Who
work


run AsAmOrs, IN Laaies' H0rA> Journal
When you buy an umbrella, will you
be sensible enough 20 get a good slicd
one that won't permit drlppings % set
on your shoulders and skirts?
When you buy pair % rubbers, will
you get those that come well up on your
feet and protect them, rather than tho
strap sandal, which II only Il use o. the
women who can pick their steps a. they
90 along?
When you are fixing your Skin, over
won't you make one OF suitable length
for a rainy day, so that your ankles
don't get wet and bad cold result'
Won't you try and eat suitable food
for your lunch. II II Is possible, choos-
ing bread and meat rather than swcets1
Won't you, when you come home AT
night, put on another gown and seem ~
become another girl for little while?
Won't you, II you have nothing bus
hall room in boarding house make
that as pleasant and bright IA possible,
aud invite your girl friends 70 see II and
to enjoy II with you?
Won't you, II you are forced 70 i've
In boarding house, keep a. much a.
possible out Of gossip and lll-nAtured
talk that too often reaches those homes
so-cslled?
Won't you try and not only say, but
think, what IL klndest and ploasantest
about people?
Won't you rid your brain o. = silly
idea very prevalent among workers, and
that l., that some special fay0rs are
shown 20 some girls and that there u a
clfoue against y0u2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06

GLOW easy IL seems for noble souls TO
be noblew thought I, as followed Pad
ibam up the neat staircase of his House
Of Charity. "What a beautiful ven
Ceance il is OF this man upon nature for
blighting him. A meaner being would
be soured and turn cynic, and perhaps
chuckle that others were equalized
with him by suffering. He simply, and,
As il il were matter Of course, gives
himself TO battling sorrow and blight.
1t is Godlike." And l looked with re-
newed admiration at the strange figure
climbing the stairs before me.
He was all head and shoulders, and
his motions were like clumsy child's.
went slowly after him. Was il true
that this long lOve-chase over land and
sea was al its ending? Was this grim
dwarf 70 be q cOnjurer OF happiness?
Padiham tapped at a door in the upper
story.
A voice said, Come in"
Her voice, That sweet, sad voicel
That unmurmuring, unrebellious voice!
That voice of gentle defiance, speaking
a soul impregnable. How full Of calm
hopefulness! while yet could detect in
IL the power OF bursting into all the
horror OF that dread scream that had
come through the stiffness TO our camp
at Fort Bridger.
The dwarf opened the door quietly.
The sunshine Of that fresh June
morning lay bright upon the roses in
the window. Mr.. Clitheroe was sitting
up in bed, lifting teacup with his left
hand. His long, white beard drifted
over the cool bedclothes. An appetiz-
ing breakfast, neatly served, was upon
A table beside him, and there in this
safe haven, hovering about him tender
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06

ly as ever in the days OF his Grant voy-
aging In the hapless time gone by, was
his ministering angel, that dear
daughter, the sister of my choice.
She turned as we entered.
The old, steady, faithful look In the
gray eyes. The same pale. saddened
beauty. The unblenching gaze OF pa
tient waiting.
She looked at me vaguely, while life
paused one pulse. Then, as l stepped
forward, the eloquent blood gushed into
her face-for she knew that the friend
could not long outrun the lover. She
sprang into my arms. Forgive me,
John Brent, If did put my lips close to
her burning cheek. It was only to
whisper, ''He is in London searching
for you. He has never rested one mo-
ment since you were lost to us. In an
hour he will be here"
There is a hanson cab horse, now or
late of London, who must remember me
with asperity.
But then there is q cabman who ismy
friend for life, IL giant fare can win
claimants heart.
BY the side of the remembrance OF
my gallop down Luggernel alley l have
a picture in my mind of myself, in
cab cutting furiously through the can
yons of London in chase OF lover. The
wolves and coyotes Of the by streets
there are no antelopes in London-did
not attempt to follow our headlong
speed. We ratified across Westminster
bridge, up whitehall, and so into May
Fair to Lady Biddulph's door,
The footman-why did he grin when
he saw me?-recognized me as the fam
lily friend Of yesterday, and ushered me
without ceremony into the breakfast
room, where the family were all assem-
bled.
Why did the footman grin? I per-
ceived, as entered. A mirror fronted
me. My face was like Sioux's in his
war paint There had been flies in Padi-
hams shop, and l had brushed them
away from my face, alas! with hands
blackened over the lathe.
All looked up amazed at this truculent
intruder. 1t was:
Enter Orlando, with his sword
drawn"
"Forbear, and eat no more!"
al was hOO HOSVScUAJ ava
poor Brent, who sat dreary and listless.
The rest forbore at my apparition.
Egg spoon paused at eggs mouth. Su-
gar sank to the floor Of coffee cup.
Toast silenced it's crackle.
Brent recognized me in the grimY pi-
rate before him.
He sprang TO his feet. "You have
found her?" cried he.
Yes"
He looked at me eagerly.
"Well and happy" l said; sin a safe
haven with faithful friend. Lady
Biddulph will pardon me, bringing such
tidings, for rushing in in my war paint,
American fashion"
you are always welcome, Mr.. Wade,
in what costume you please" said she.
"Doubly so with this happy news. My,
dear Ellen! 1 must see her at once-as
soon as closer friends have had their
hour. But, Mr.. Brent, you are not 60
ing without your breakfast"
Everybody smiled.
"COmel Gomez cried Brent
"Come!" and as we hurried away
there was again the same light in his
eye-the same life and ardor in his
whole being as when in that wild Love-
Chase on the plains we galloped side by
side.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06
Wherein Love Erred.
Boston C0uri r.

Launcelot-Be assured. Ella, that the
love my heart holds for you is OF no
evanescent nature. II is bound to my
life with ties that will endure while con-
seriousness endures. 1t is an ever-pres-
ent---a lingering love.
Ella--That's just the trouble. Lannce-
lot. There's too much linger about it..
IL you could contrive TO evanesce about
10 p. m, pa might let up on his designs
to effect your involuptary sortie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06
TIE END.
AIR WASHED TO ORDER.
Made Clean and Pure for Delicate Lungs.
How Fog and Dirt are Kept Out.

How Fog and Dirt are Kept Out.
At the Victory Infirmary, at Glasgow,
Scotland, there is in use an admirable
arrangement for removing fog and dirt
from the air, previously TO its entering
the building. In this infirmary the air
is renewed six times In an hour, and be-
fore it enters the wards it is washed by
being passed through an air-washing
screen OF cords. formed OF horse hair
and hemp. This material is closely
wound over q wooden frame, and forms
close screen, sixteen feet long and
twelve feet high, atfording nearly 200
square feet of surface. There is con-
slant trinkling Of water down the
screen, by which IL is kept wet, and the
air. In filtering through it, has the dust
and SCOT particles removed, and when
once these have adhered to the wetted
surface, a current of air of considerable
velocity will not carry them through
the screen, but the falling water floats
them down into the drain. An auto
matte fluShing-tank is fixed in position
whereby twenty gallons Of water are in
simultaneously discharged over the sur
face Of the screen every hour, to flush
and remove any accumulation OF wetted
dust, SCOT or germs which may not be
removed from the screen by the trick
ling water over its surface. The method
will keep fog from entering into the ven
tilating chambers, hence into the build
ing. and on very foggy days the air
within the infirmary is perfectly clear
and pure.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06
Bound to obey Orders.
.N,io York Journal.

DR.. Batty luke, the eminent Edin-
burgh psychologist, had laughable ex-
perience the other day. A Scotch Ia
borer was engaged in the grounds OF the
doctors asylum, near Edinburgh, and
had received instructions to pay no at
tention whatever to the remarks OF the
patients who noticed him. Some little
time after DR.. luke, looking at the pro-
gresS Of the work, mildly suggested an
alteration. The workman dug stolidly
on and never lifted his head. The doc
tor raised his voice: the man dug ener-
getically. The doctor threatened,
stormed and finally Numbered out: "Do
Won know who | am?" The son of the
soil straightened his back, looked at him
for 8 moment, and shaking his head sor-
rowfully, exclaimed: "Puir, deleerious
cratur, Pm sorry for yer and went on
calmly with his work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06

Farmers Alliances are not always sue
cessful in subverting established polit-
ical methods, because it is difficult for
US to meet often enough to discuss and
consider questions of moment to us. /
am q member of the Ashfeld Mass.
Farmers club. So is Mr.. Curtis. And
yet have not been able to attend for
over a year. My farm is situated in
Buncombe county, n. c. 1t is an OBJ
lique farm, with q fender on the lower
edge to keep the potatoes from falling
into George Vanderbilt's farm, which is
below mine on the French Broad river.
After hard days work on this upright
farm | am too worn out to attend a
meeting of the Alliance or even Of our
club.
1t is so with other farmers. We rise
very early, work hard, take only an
hours incoming, and at night we are so
worn out that as soon as our chores are
done we are glad to leave the country in
the hands OF those who have nothing
else to do. That is why we fall ready
victims TO the wiles Of those who are in
the vile business.
We visited Rockford, H., the other
day, but when we left we were more so,
Rockford is charming town, and when
she gets her new hotel completed the
necessity of taking tent when visiting
the place will have been obviated. |
have been gladdened the past year by
noting, not only privately but even in
the press, the fact that American hotels
were improving every day. But Rock
ford has an inn at the present time that
would give the cave jewellers rheuma-
tism, paresis and cockroaches.
How an old established hotel con drift
away into such a state OF stale, senile
and soaplesSs gloom do not know. 1t
is as sad as it is to go and look upon the
wreck OF a great man whose digestion
has outlived his thinker.
What can be sadder than large hotel
in the hands OF receiver and cock
roach? What can cast bigger gloom
than a dark and forbidding hotel with
the bouquet of bygone cabbage In every
corridor and a low order OF animal life
sharing ones room, but refusing to share
the cost?
Chicago Is 80 well provided with ex-
cellent hotels that places like Aurora
and Rockford, within short ride from
the city, are apt to suffer. / was afraid
at one time that Aurora might get the
Democratic convention, and | knew that
the Bishop House could not accommo-
date those who would naturally come.
We were there this winter. | bad a
cupboard there at two dollars per day,
and my co-partner had the rotunda
thereof at the same price. We had to
step into the hall to brush our hair, but
there was a radiator in my room that
would have heated the Auditorium. 1t
was one of those radiators that seems to
have pulmonary difficulty during the
day and then to sit up and rivet itself
during the night. We could not get tea
in the dining room because some people
had come from neighboring town to
hear our oratorio, and that filled the
dining room so that we could not get in.
But Aurora will certainly have a hotel
with more room some day. She is too
good a business town to suffer that way
for very long.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06
A Peculiar SGT of Customers.
Neig York Iri6uRs.

A drummer from a clothing-importing
house in Worth street tried to sell some
goods to a Chatham street dealer one
day last week, and he argued that line
Of marked down suitngs would serve
the customers of the dealer just as well
as the latest spring styles. The old man
examined the samples, listened to the
arguments, and then said, emphati-
cally: "Dey vii not do fer me.
"Why not?" urged the salesman.
"Yonr customers would never know the
difference.
"Dey would; dey would. My custom
ers vas all birds-eggS, man."
WHAT" gasped the astonished drum
mer.
II say dey vos birds-eJ gS."
The visitor hesitated. The answer to
such an assertion was difficult TO frame.
Isaac, Isaac" interrupted the old
mans partner, impatiently, wen will
you learn to talk English streidt? Our
customers vas not birds-eggs, but all
ergs-birds, man."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06
NYE IN WISCONSIN.
As 4 FARMER, HE KNOWS WHEREBY He
SPEAKS.
A Hotel Where Guests Sleep a. Night Rather
Than Under the Dome Of Heayen-Ths
Microbe Business and How Il
Has Been Developed.
[CopwtgM 1891 by Edgar ". Mel
In THE BADGER STATE,

roUTudry, ~.
Wisconsin in many respects is won
derful state. From the frigid borders Of
Superior, where the cranberry frappe
CLEANS in the frosty light, to the sub
tropical growth of Beloit there is q
wonderful range of climate and vegeta-
ton, including immense quantities Of to-
bacco, which for some purposes holds
its own with the products OF more
southern lands.
Diversified farming has superseded
the unnatural ravaging OF the soil by
constant repetition Of small grains, aud
to-day the prospects in the state for con-
tinued prosperity in the great field OF
agriculture are most cheering. And to
whom do we look with more anxiety for
our own veal than the farmer? Is he
not the only man who produces food
sufficient for himself and others? We
must look to the farmer for our bread
and the Farmers Alliance for our fun.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06

are all told. Then pour the water into
the jar until it is two-thirds full, insert
the oil flask upside down into the jar so
that the neck OF the flask just enters the
water, and the instrument is complete.
II the weather is going TO be fine, says
Golden Days. from which the foregoing
cut is reproduced, the water will rise In
the oil flask. II on the contrary a rain
storm is in near prospect the water will
fall. We explained this principle to you
the barometer. When the air IS dry, its
pressure upon the surface Of the water
in the bottle is greater than when IL is
damp. Therefore, IT is the dry air that
forces the water up into the inverted
flask.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06
ADimcul. Case to supply.

Gazzam TO a wholesale dealer)-You
sell all sorts Of goods by the case, sup.
pose?
Dealer-Yes, sir.
Gazzam-Then, sir, let me have case
OF love at first sight
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06

SHORT BREATH. palpitation, pain in chest.
weak or faint spells, etc. cured by DR..
Miles New Heart Cure. Sold az The Lo-
gan Drug Company's and r. B. Burt's and
at Bowie Bros, Bridgeport
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06
CHEAP BAROMETER.

An Easy and Entertaining Lesson In Sci
fence for Boys and Girls.
The barometer here illustrated can be
readily made by any one old enough TO
read this description. The require
ments are few and easily obtained.
Given a wide mouthed pickle bottle or
glass lar. a clean Venetian oil flask and
half n pint OF water. and the materials
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-03-06

Chicago is getting ready for the con-
vention, and / judge will not lie awake
nights thinking about where she will
put her guests. Excellent hotels have
been added to the list in the past few
wears, and older ones have been reftted
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
a Hemarkahla Discovery.

i remarkable discovery is one of the
hr"Hic pyoClamations of advertisers
Cuheo Cough Cure is not such, it is au
sIahlisfe1 remedy with known merit.
made On scientific principles by exper-
euceo chemists IL Chords instant re-
.e' and is called the one minute remedy.
n j. stops coughing at once, Goes not
"nre tut gives temporary relief 10 con-
nnp'jves and bsOlUyeIy cures all other
Il cti1ns OF the throat. lungs. etc For
roup, whooping cough ard colds Of
h'cren Cured Cough Cure is valuable
krsuse's Headache Cap7uleS unlike
many rem. dies are perfectly harmless
I'D Contai1 no Injurious substance, and
NJ STOP s'y kind of headache. will
'rev,nt head4ches caused by over iDiulg-
nc in focd or dr'I late al night. Price
25'; f0s salahv 1ru 'gists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific RI.

Tie Direct Route and from Chicago, Joliet Ottawa
q ria, la Sale, Moline Rock Island, in ILLINOIS;
va. 'nport, Muscctine, OtImnwo, OskalOosa, Des
."ncs, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council
l.s. in IOWA; Minneapolis and ST., Paul in MIN
h-SoIA; WatertOwn and Sioux Falls, In DAKOTA
.anerou, st. Joseph and Kansas City, IN MISSOURI
omaha, lincoln Fsirbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA,
clemson, LcgveugOrth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson
ta. beiieville, Abilene, Dodge City, Caldwell, ir
a-NsAs EinVflsher, FL Reno ard Minco in INDIAN
--EhIIOEY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
1 COLORADO Tr=yerses new areas of rich farming
and grazing lands aOrdiug the best facilities of inter.
l'nnunication to all towns and cities east and west
o'n"est and southwest Of Chicago nnd to Pacific and
uans-oceanic seapor's
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
NATURES REMEDY.

Nature works by gentle
means If anything goes wrong
in the vegetable world she cor.
reefs it. If a tree loses part of
its bark or a limb Is torn off in
a tempest she repairs it quietly
but surely. So with our phys
cal system. 1t is the mi d
power that subdues. If the
stomach and bowe ale out #
order there is no necessity for
tearing them in pieces with
large dose of powe full pills f. T
nature will resent his attemI t
10 interfere with h T laws by a
reaction that caves the Wet m
In worse condition than he
was in The first place. The Lax
alive Gum Drops act in this par
ticu'ar with ease and certainty,
but gently and quietly They
remove all morbid matter from
the digestive organs and allow
them 10 resume their patura
condition without difficulty or
danger. They contain no taste
If medicine. bat act with Ger
tain'y if their use is pers-ver9d
in. Get them of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co,
Peoria. LII.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28

What the Hon. George u. Vest says IN
reC~ro To- the superiority az the HiTsch.
berg's diamond and interchangeable spec.
iGCles
i an using glasses which purchased
from Erot. HHschberg and they are the
best .ve7 tried; it affords ne gresi
pleasuT, l. recommend nrof. Hir~chberq
IS Az aN'e'lc0t cpuClsn. md his gizSses
,1e Simply uuequsI,,d in nov experieuce
6 c. NEsr
Ties spect4cl~s sro for -ale rs g.. II
'hu.as- s.-af tor iscrk I-haa
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28

@ho 'rn t1r he fest time 20 uu5gr-7
woman's ssyeres, nal, we cfIcr you. not
the srppor ceuseG by calOrofo-u with
rick Of death for Yourself or your dearly
loved aud longcd-for offspring, but
"M0ther's Friend. " q remedy WEIGH will
if used as directed, invariably alleviate
the pains, horrors ard risks Of labor, and
often entirely do away with them. Sold
BY HArtz & Bahnsep.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
I Have Taken Several

Bottles OF Brsdfield's Female Regulator
TOR falling of the womb and other diseases
combined. of IS years standing. aud
really believe | am cured entirely, for
which please accept my thanks.
MRS. ". L. STEBBINs. Ridge, Ga
So q bV HArtZ & Rahrepn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
The EeyengefuI FIy.

First Fly-That farm boy just smashed
a near relative of mine. I'd like to bite
him.
Second Fly--That wouldn't hurt him
much. Just wait till he begins milking.
Well worry the COW and then she'll knock
him fat with her tail.-Good News.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
EAST Round.
WEST BOUND

". F.a-ts. ...............TIO: 10 am $3.50 pm
A.. t1.s ls.aEt. ...............I % pm 7:C5 pm
A1rnuuotltinL trans leave Rock Island al
b.t.- "a, and 3 20 P. IN; arrive at Peoria 80 p
M ana .l5 %. N. Leave Peoria $500 q. m. and
..l7 p. 10, arrive Rock Island Zoo p. m. and rs
p. IT.
al. .-sll- run daily except Sunday
al pass. ger trains arrive and depart Union
teDo, Peoria.
Free Chair ca on Fast Express between Rock
j. on- en-. 'eUria, both directions
-a'oHE1 tickets 10 all points; baggage checked
through -p destination.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-28
GRAPES BY THE TON.
EXTENT OF TIE INDUSTRY AND
SOME or IT'S NEW FEATURES.


r..,..-. vim,
~ '''i'
'''' i'''i'NS ''a''i' ''"" Markets Are
Invented for the Crup-CoId Storage
Grapes Unis.r.aenteg .Iuica.
Inc LARGEST Vineyard area Cf native
grapes III this country runs through west
/ trh New York and into Ptun- wanna,
along Lake Erie, forming d belt Of land
when annually yields from 5oe'1 go 5000
'"nN OF table grapes for marie. While
'HiN represents the amount sold il the
markets. as tacle @laras ,.e". sra many
| ''n''S'lhHA OF TONS IN #t.!'inn "s..I are
/ "''''~.'' IN v'trr Ways or i,IJ - r.l "a the
vines j. J. estimated hy growers that
over l3'o' '.te~ are p'wsoi WITH -r. PCS
IN t--'r re- ION, '.lt tue uulr.rc. yl1 yards
increases every season. lr.'a' 3v l5 part
o. l"1 country 'H"i~ nr' r facilities and
''t-. q @i-.l' -'.t '....l ..H '.- ...H. here.
"y~.s'u -.- -..s --" always been
I n'.'d i.T "Isu.-. t-. rH.-.,y wears
have s.1. ... rN..Dt
10 E..' '.t ia..e..E "..-. soon grow
/ "'dr. pro. E.--N- F.- Grapes
/ were ,.,t .-t '...i.. ...I "1t
co-f,-.." ...a u..... a.r. -.... .lr
them. ..'t ."E t.r .r I...rc.a buy
| I'm rIe. n,...... ~ .,... ..,. ..--,'.'.
- -,,.rr r-..........
three and four cent. . pound. one stops
-,ov-.,. r,..-.. -....
sumner receives .f..... 10, ...7. IL,
cents q Mound i,., eos. ~ ,;,,.-,, -. ,e
baskets ,-,...,.,...f.., - -,
COMMISSIONS must iu deducted before an
l"ga OF the &'"Wers' profits can he realized.
fed viii ii, ,.,,.t
iueutIv the r.,arLlts NE sI, ,,,t+,, ,,.f.I
grapes that the growers do not cot bacl,
enough more fban to cor e,-l,er,ss.
Crane e-,c,,;,, ,,.,,i,,. e,,.b ,,.,,,Jitir,,. =
rather disro.,T:,. - ~ ir,,,,,.,,-,
the indgst,.v .,ro-,,,,, H.. -, =,
nlTccr ,b.,,,tsa. ..1r,.,. 49,, L. M
of nro,7I,c.iG-, : -, a., =, ~
est lf,,,ra T,,s.f1. ~ -, ~,
to invent rhao,,r,. ,,rl,,r. 81,
sisfcnt with good Quality If ,,,,I,as A.