davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-19

that 1t would cut the first-class rate from
the Missouri river to Spokane to Sf5 fro m
$50, ana the second-class rate from $40 to
S35 This message was in short ii ms
followed bv another, saying that the mat
ters in dispute had been settleu and thar
Tho threatened reductions would not he
matte. -. -
the Ntchi~on renrsan,zation COMMITTEES
adiol trned this afternoon until lOoCf5cS
tomorrow. Secretary Herman kobbe !dih
only routine business was transacted to-
dav, asd that all interests were repre-
sented,
Spre Rel, who is spending a few days at
his Apto ! coun,ry residence, says be in
tends to extend hi. narrow gauge railroad
from Wai'slnville tn Aptos where the
wharf vi II bs heightened. Aptos will be
the shipr ing point TO- the beet sugar fac
torv ms cad of Moss Landing. IL is In
tende to have the road compi@ ted IN
time for next seasons run Of ihe factory.
WASH NGTON, Nov. is. - Solicitor
General Coma entered motion to al
vance the case Of the Southern Pacihc
Railway company VS.. the United states;
The case involvs d the tue to a1out ioo
acres of land in the vicinity OF Los An
geles, claimed to have been included IN
the Southern Pacific grant.
CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Tho Chronicle
wall say tomorro~:
Al,Nace F. Walker, the present receiver
Of the Atchison system, is the man an
pointsJ by the joint reorganization COM
mittee to step to the head OF the new
Atch;.on. T,neka and Santa Fa Railroad
comnanu be bavinI been selected to be
the chairman of the new board OF d.
rectors.
This information comes d rect from
mem Der of the Commute ant v" possl-
lively correct. o her information IRON
10 10, no H,
p. R1pIev. the present third vice-presi
dent OF the ST. Psul r, al, is to become
president of the Santa Fe. ID. d. Robin.
son will retain hls present rositi q
Victor Movawotz is to be gen raj counsel
of the road. succeed ng J I'm 1. McCook,
IN 4 at nocitv
The herald., 1895-11-19
A Train H.ld Up

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov H.
bout 10 o'clock tonight an express tram
on the Great Northern railroad was held
up near st. Cloud. The robbers were evi
IDENTITY after the express car, and suppos-
ing it to be the second from the engine
cut it off from connection with the mail
car and the engineer then threw open
the throttle and pulled safely into st.
Cloud with the treasure. the obbers OBJ
tanned nothing. A special train with atty
detectives on board left at midnight for
the scene
The herald., 1895-11-19

For the convenience Of those who can
not come in during the day time to
make a selection of one of the lots which
The Herald is giving away to its sub
scribers, the land department Of The
Herald, at 430H South Spring street, will
be open in the evenings GU Wednesday
and on saturdays. The supply of lots
will not last indeli litely. and when this
exceptionally libaral Offer of a lat free of
all cost, EXCEPT that of recordin. the
deed, is Withdrawn, the number of indi.
viduals who will regret their failure to
take advantage of the same will be very
great.
The herald., 1895-11-19
BANDIT BSADY'S CASE
One Member of the Jury Holding Out Against
the Death Penalty

MARYSVILLE, CAL, Nov. i5.-District
ATTORNEY McDaniel closed his argume Mt
for the people in the Brady case shortly
before o'clock this afternoon. He has a
rare gift as an orator and presented the
concluding features of tbs case with great
credit to himself. The instructions by Il .
court we're brief and soon alter the Jury
retired there was much general specula-
tion as to the verdict. There was d ru-
NOR about the court ouse at 9:30 ocloc k
tonight and it seemed TO have an air OF
Authenticity that the twelve men had
agreed as to his guilt, but that one man
ives holding cut against the infiction of
the death penalty. Judge Davis locked
the jurors up for the night at 10 o'clock.
The herald., 1895-11-19
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Discuss Minority Representation and Cuban
Recognition

Recognition
WASHINGTON Nov. ls.-Thn question
of minority representation was discussed
by the Kni- hts OF Labor today. AT pres
ent there is no provision for minority
representation. and majority in local
OF district assembly, controls the entire
selection OF men as delegates or other
business.
An important resolution has been read
and sferred to the resolutions commit.
tee demanding that memb ers of tia
United States supreme court shall be
el-cte ed by popular vote. The resolution
meets with gen favor and is liRely
to be acted OIL atirmatively.
The feeling is said to ne due to the
granting OF several iniunctions In strike
cases by the judiciary, and also to the al
lege unfavo able course uf the courts On
laws relating e. labor, as in the decs on
agains. tile incOme tax. resolution f.
vofint the refo,nitloa OF the Cuba in
surgents is pending.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Track and Traffic Nntes

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.--A sreoial meeting
OF the Western Passenger Association viii
be held tomorrow for the purpose of
electing q chairman and TO provide drafts
OF an agreement for the loo i associations
ana to transact any other business that
may properly CON- before the meatjnp
Chairman Caldwell will without question
be his own SUCCESSOR.
The Union Pacific, on the one hand and
the Great Northern and the Northern
Paclhc on the othsr, developed a little
squall toSay that subsi@ed almost as
quickly as it arose. This morning the
Union Pacific teleGraphed to Chicago
The herald., 1895-11-19
She Was Not Pleased

Senior Zetallos. formerly minister TO
the United rtates from Argentina, did
at spenk English very fIentiy. 81
make ten many meestake when | SNEAK
Americano' said he. II make bad
thunder the last time ON received at
the Write House. a beautiful lsdee tell
me something which hapepn in your
civil var. She says she see it. No~,
think to myself will be polite ami make
tae senior, grand com ment. 1t S
possible at you see it, III dam | say.
:. GU NJ st have been born II any, MANY
years b fore the war; All the time"
concluded Zeb,llos, II mean after the
war. But ! make meestake. l say
before
No. the ladee was not pleased. She felt
much CONTEMPT"
The herald., 1895-11-19
Price's baking powder WAS awarded
the solu medal OF the midN inter tair.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IS. The rate
war tetSeen the Southern Pacific COM
pany aud the Oregon Railway and Nayi-
CATION com pany is still being carried on
fietcely. To-Day the navigation company
made another cut III the rate for Wednes-
days steamer from $3.50 and IS TO IS and
$3.50, and the railroad com any prompt.
ly came down 10 $40 and So for its spec al
train on the same day. So far the steam
ship company appears to be getting most
oil tho traffic under the cut, over tiftv
psrsons having already engaged passage
TO Portland for Wednesday.
The herald., 1895-11-19

ROCHESTER,, n. y, Nov. ls.-W.
P. Bur bich, the young man who is chsrG-
ed with bigamy in having married Mar
jore Rhodeh in this city October l4th.
while lie had wife living. was held TO
the grand jury today. Burdick was taken
to Jail until bail can be fixed. His
The herald., 1895-11-19

A light dessert is male from sponge
cake ana preserved pineapple, in the fol.
LOWING way: Drain off the syrup, flavor
with girch and cut out the interior OF the
cake, leaving a thick wall. Use the pre-
pared syrup to favor it, but do not nse
enough to soak tho cake so that it will
break. Fill the inside with chopped
pineapple, mixed WITH ~h,pp'd cream
flavor d with orange flower sugar, and
heap the cream on tnp OF the cake.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Dramatic ADVERTISING

DENVER, Nov. 1S.-Duncan B. Har-
rison, the author and actor, who is now
manager for Pauline Hall has instructed
his lawyer, Colonel /. Kowslsky OF San
Francisco, to cause the arrest OF William
Eaton of San Francisco for perjury and
to institute d suit for $50. 900 damages for
defamation OF character. This is a Sc
quencs TO the suit for divorce brought by
Eaton against his wife, a well known So
ciety leader OF San Francisco, in which
Eaton named Harrison and others as co.
respondents. Harrison was acquitted of
the charge and Mrs. Eaton was given
judgment in her counter suit for divorce.
The herald., 1895-11-19
People thoughtful of health insis. on
DR.. Prices baking powder
She Was Famous Orce

IRONTON o., Nov. ls.-Mss Clara
Cam fbell of this city, who some yenrs
ago secured 100000 judgment against
Artuckle, the millionaire coffee dealer.
In breach OF promise SUIT, Is dying at
DR.. Q. G.. Gray's san tarium, three m. IS
below this city. Friday Miss Cam poe u
was subjected to an operation for tuner
and is dying from the snock.
The herald., 1895-11-19
B0G0TA INDIANS
frlghtful Punishment for the Murder of
Colombian Soldiers

Spio.HDiah SOIclefS
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. 1s.-A
special from Bogota, Colombia, date
Novemb bar 18th, says that three weeks
ago a small BODY OF soldiers we're am
pushed and killed crossing the depart
ment OF Cau,aca. General Reyes in me.
diately sent large force in pursuit OF
the Indians, who were surrounded in a
canyon. both ends of which we're held by
troops, wnI hemmed the Iniians in,
while other soldiers went to the tor, O.
the mountain, whence they threw heav
rocks on the sleeping Indians, killing
many; those who tried to fee from
what they supposed was an earthquake
were shot down in cold blood.
1t is oslcullted by an eve witness Of
the massacr that 200 Indians were kill
ed, not solitary one escaping death.
The herald., 1895-11-19
On the Bicycle Path

LOUISVILLE, XIV. Nov. 49, Berl
lowered the two mile fving start record
today at Fountain Ferry, race by a quad
AMI a quint. Time. 3 :43 Is, AGAINST 3:4s
BY Cox. Coulter lowered 10 nson's rec
ord # IL rs for the raced tnree-quarters
Of mile to- :23 1-5.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 1s.-A. F. Stem.
rrofe. s,nnsl, beat the twenty-five mile
flying unpaced worlds record TODAY.
lime, hoIr . minutes 81 3-5 seconds,
AGAINST hour minutes 20 seconds. He
lowered all records from five to twenty
fya m lies
The herald., 1895-11-19
NEW CARPET STORE

No. As BROA WAY
W ear selling at the following prices:
Moquet carpets, best, 81 yard
Tap, stry carpets, zoe yard
Ingram carpeis. soc yard
Ing n stair carpets, 2Jc yard
Ma ting, luc yard
Linoleum 400 yard
hugs, 200 mats. cheap
Z. a, JUDD, Broadway and Four
The herald., 1895-11-19

1t is the wholesale uss of heavy per-
fums which has brought it into disre.
pute, and some way one IS little d ubt-
ful of the good taste OF the person who ia
guilty of it. Nothing is more dellghtfui
10 the senses than faint and delirats
odor. ano some women have learned the
lesson 50 wisely and so wei! tnat when
they enter ar ON it is as thoueh a breath
from the woods came with them, a I'd Ger.
tain perfumes are associate with this m,
as We associate the scent of the rose wit b
the flower,
The herald., 1895-11-19

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Nov. 1s.-Attrr-
ney Genearl Hancock today grsntet the
application of IA. Wnelan 4 60. OF this
city for the commencement of an act on
to restrain the American Tobacco NJ
pauy from doing business in the state
ana to csncel its cert Iieate OF authority.
The herald., 1895-11-19

animation was begun last Thursday, and
the testimony Of his two wives, both
pretty women. W; S taken at that time.
He was married to Grace A. Spencer at
Lakeville, August IL, 1892. and recentlv
induced Miss Rhodsn m come TO this city
from Stockton, Cal. to marry him.
The herald., 1895-11-19
SeIi-Deiense 6 own

BRIDGEPORT, Cal, Nov. l3.-J. Har.
ry Cole, the blacksmith alleged to have
murdered his partner. John Sullivan, was
acquitted after a trial lasting two weeks
The evidence sh wed that Cole acted
purely in self.defease.
The herald., 1895-11-19

CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-The He ~ o.
S'epard company. one Of the largest
printin, firms IN the city, made an as
.nment this az ernoon. The assets are
placed "a. 500, 90 and the Liabilities at
81 10 010
The herald., 1895-11-19

French women follow the fashion in
perfume, and one season have every
hing reiol mt of the lily OF the Hey;
another season WITH the altar of rose, and
so on through the ever growing Lat
season s perfume is chvprs, which is cy-
press IN Enellsh, q delicate ana enohant.
ing odor OF listing quality.
The herald., 1895-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO, NV. IS. Five and
one-half furlongs, sslling-Selkirk won.
Allsha uad second, Roaation third; time,
0sX.
Five and one-half furlones. selling
Morgan G. won, Eva S. II aelding second,
Mt. Roy third time. 1:0S,k.
Five fuflones, selling, two-year-olds-
Calienta won, I'm. Endymoin second,
Jack Atkins third; time. :01.X
One mile. selling-Monita won. OLIVIA
second, Centurion third time, l:4lS.
Five AMI Q halt furlonss Ore. on
Eclipse won. Ferris Hartman second,
Grady third; time, 1:07N.
One mile. selling Detective won, Fam
ME Louise second, by by third; time.
1:l0x.
LEXINGTON, KY. Nov.Is.-Track fast;
attendance, 5000.
Seven acknowledgements won, Fred
Barr second, sumarts third time, 1:2sX.
One mile-Mill Boy won, Tenor second.
Richmond tnird; time, 1:4S.
Six furlongs-Bes,ie Nicols won, Prince
I'm rerial second, Colleen third; time,
l:14x.
Five furlones-Pete won, Ida Wagner
second. Molly n third; time, l:02x.
Mile and one six zenith -Orinda won,
Newcome second, Blue and Grey third
time, / 40.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Prof. f. Ogden Doremus. Bellevue
Medical cnlleae, New York city.--"Dr.
Price s cream baking powder is pure and
com rounded correctly"
The herald., 1895-11-19

Food raised by the Roy-l baking powder
m ~ b eaten hot, even by dyspa ptics :,
with impun ". Hot bread, biscuits,
hot asrs, mullins, crusts, buildings, ETC.,
are made BY its use perfectly wholpsone @.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Huyler's Pure, Delicious Cocoa and Choco-
iates sold by all gFocers. Ask for Huyier' s
ana take no other
The herald., 1895-11-19

Prices cream baking powder has tha
best standing because IL is the best
poVder
The herald., 1895-11-19

Prof Erastus &. Smith, OF Beloit coll
leee, writes: Prices baking powder is
pure, and | oheerfully recommend it. "
The herald., 1895-11-19

ton of the resolution, but for hodrs after
manv members fingered at the club
house.
The herald., 1895-11-19

Agency for Pabst Beer
Agency for Pabst beer Pacific Bottling
Works. cor. Fifth and Woliskill sts
The herald., 1895-11-19

For finest food, Roval baking powder
is reconln ended by the best authorities
on Gu sine.
The herald., 1895-11-19

limited passed Trough the state OF Ne.
braska in its fight against time, and
kept several minutes ahead of its schsd.
ule Tins int, Chsvenne, being the first
train to arrive in the Wyom ing metropo-
lis whicn had left Omaha. SIG miles away,
in thirteen hours. The suesd attained
in some ins .ances was So miles an hour.
After the rirst huaored miles hal been
put behind, Col mel Sam Hutchinson of
the Union Pacific, who represented the
general manager On tue tram, annource d
duced two hours between Omaha and
Cheyenne. Not hitch occurred. The
overland limited made six stops at sta
tions in crossing the state. Forty-seven
through passengers were aboard when the
trqIn entered Nebraska, and twenty- int
EN- barkei at Omaha for the coast.
Twenty-Five new Pulinans are near ly
really to be put in the Overland limited
service. They were constructed for the
Use of the three lines jointly are seventy
feet long, and in appointment are the
most MAJ hcsnt ever turnei out by the
company. Each has double craving
rooms, bath, etc.
Commencing this afternoon at $3.50,
and will do a little record breaking. of
its own. This train will leave Omaha |
hour and 80 minutes later tn an the Ter M er
time OF No. l, the overland oyer, and
arrive in Ogden al the same time as the
other ira ms. 1t is asserted that the time
OF tIs overland flyer will be still further
reduced, since tina first twenty-four hours
has demonstrated that it can be done
without difficulty.
The herald., 1895-11-19

tuC rusS
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1s.-A big crowd
filled the Front-street theater tonis hit to
see fight between Young GIRL flo and
Joe Cans a local boxer. The men gave
a spsrring exhibition lasting ten rounds,
at the end OF VII en- Or ST. announced
tnat he had agreed nat to put Cans out,
a. CONDITION pee dent TO the bout.
The crowd yelled If ke."
Ell PA-O, Nov. 1s.-Dan Stuart left
hare tori ht for rallas to have Fitzsim
mons sien for fight with either e. rhett
or Maher in Juarez hull ring. which will
he enlarged, TO ten times Its present size.
Stua't says New Orleans Ia trying hard
to &c, the fight away from FL Paso.
LONDON, Nov. 49, Frank =. Slavin
has sisnrd art cIes far 20 round match
with Peter Maher, formerly Irish cham
pion. now Ginning to hold the cham
pionship Of Americ,. 70, f50n and the
NEST purse, the fight to take place either
in En- lind or South Africa.
LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Pat Daily tonight
defeated Callahan of London in ten
round col test bfore the National Sport
ing club.
The herald., 1895-11-19
Bay District Race Entries


The fill wing is the list of entries and
weights OF the races to be run at Bay
District today, ~hicn are posted az tine
Los Angeles Turf club, 2i2 South Spring
street. missions received on these
ra css and IT'LL description of each event.
First race. selling. eleven sixteenths OF
a mile-Silver lC0, Pr nre los, Burmah
10n, Kitty a. i02. Sinbad los, Soledad
los. G ndola 105.
Second ace. selling. eleven sixteenths
Sic ping Child 106, Toan" III. Lnloku-
lani 107 Beatrice l04, Duchess Towers
l02, The Jud ia, Hiram Areo lu5,
Last Chance 107
Thi d race. selling, eleven sixteenths Of
a mile, -year-olds-Perhars ITO. It. Lee
1G4, Claude II II III, Belle Boyd I0s,
Msrionette i06 Z.ta 80, Virgie A. 10a,
Miss Pollard l0l, Laura r. i12, Veva l0s,
Ei Primero l02.
Fnurth ince, threa-quar.ers of mile.
purse Great Falls 1l2, jim Corbett 100.
Valparaiso 100. Silver Lip 104 Lady
Splendor 100, AL Brock l0i, Ida SAVER
l0i. Irma l0I, X. ii. 100. loe Hill 100,
Ju 'ge 7 n l04. Fond Hopes, i04. Figian
l0i. Husuenot 100.
Fifth race, ihirteen-sixteenths Of q
In lie RI sebud l07. Rose Clark LOG, Char
nion ll2, Model 102.
Sixth race. selling, one mile Faro 10i,
Leohv,lle i05. San LUIS Rey 101, Favory
lOl, Don Caesar l0l. Happy Day 10l,
Schnitz los.
The herald., 1895-11-19
RAILROADS and TELEGRAPAS
A Supreme Court Opinion as to
Exclusive Rights
CONTRACT DECLARED VOID
Between the Union Pacific and Western
Union Companies
The Freight Schedule Case Continued foT
Another Week-Rate War Up North
Goes MerriIy On
CONTRACT DECLARED VOID

Associated Press Spacisl Wire
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The United
States su preme court, in an opinion oy
Justice Harlan, today. held in erect
that the Union Pacific Railway company
had no riaht to make lease practically
giving the Western Union company ex
elusive rieht to MAINTAIN telegraph lines
along the roads of the railway conpany.
The court reversed the judgment OF the
circuit court OF appeals AMI ahrns the
Judgment of the circuit court Tor Inc Ne
braska district. The decision renders
today holds that the United States has
right to maintsin q oil in equity to
com mel the Union Pacific to maintain Its
own telegraph along railroad routes ana
the OF legation i'm posed on the railroad
cun nan, to do tbs was as strong as its
obligation to maintain railroad tracks.
Tn. suit upon which tae decision was
based was brought some years ago oy At
torney- eneral Miller to enforce b pro-
visions of toe Anderson act passed IN
1888, which provides that railroad and
telegraph Gem paniss to which the United
States has granted any subsidy in lands
or bonds shall maintain teles graph lines
for all purposes and exercise by them
selves alone all the telegraph franchises
conferred uron them and obligations as
sumsd by them under the act, making
the grants. The points decided by the
court were:
Firss-Thst the exclusive Telegram
agreements between the Union Pacific
Railroad en- pany and the Western Union
Tales IN nh com PAW are VOID.
Seccnd-Thst under the power reserved
in the Uaion Pacific railroad charter 1t
was com retent for congress to require
this company, by its own employees and
officers, alene to MAINTAIN and operate
telegraph lines ON its main line and
branches far Railroad, governmental and
com msrcial purposes.
Third-Tbat since the passage OF the
act Of July "a 1866 no Telegram compa-
ny, accepting its provisions, could &C.
quire the exclusive right as a2sinst other
telegraph companies to maintain and
operate its lines over and on any post
road Of tho United states.
Fourtn-Ths court sustains the decree
of the circuit court, putin. an end to
the contracts between the Union Pacific
Railroad company and tbs West I'm
Union Telegraph company. under which
graph franc hises grautsd t. the form err
and requiring this railroad company to
recognizes those frnchises by its own
to MAINTAIN ami operate on its main line
governmental ami Commercial purposes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
Ingenious Fellows.

The inventiveness Of Connecticut
Yankees Is unparalleled. Every year
they grow more inventive. A good pro-
portion of the population of the State
are inventors and patentees. Their
business in life is to invent things and
take out patents for them. Lots of the
women Of the State are patent holders,
and the patents are for their own in.
ventions, too. Connecticut stands the
first among the inventive States Of the
Union. The patents taken out last year
by the inventors Of the Nutmeg State
number one for very 903 of the States
inhabitants. This was for a single
wear
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

to the platform. Senator Sherman came
down to greet him. and the scene occa-
stoned marked demonstration. While
Chairman Bonner. who is member of
Governor McKinley's staff, was eloquent
ly congratulating the Republicans on the
result of the last Ohio election and fore
casting another triumph for next No
vember in well-set Introductory speech,
ex-Gov. Foraker entered the hall and a
very boisterous demonstration followed
his appearance.
After Chairman Bonner had made re-
peated efforts to secure order and proceed
with his Introductory remarks, ex-Gov,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06

hills are six feet apart, and six seeds
are dropped in every hill. When the
young plants have become too large for
the cutworm, which is their deadliest
enemy, they are thinned out until only
two are left in each hill. 1t is neces-
sary to keep the crop clean, first with
the plow, then with the cultivator, and
now and then the hoe is used to draw
a little soil around them. No work Is
necessary after the plants have attain
ed height Of two feet, unless after
cultivator. The beans ripen in late July
and early August. After the ripening
q horse and slide are brought into play
and driven between the rows, when the
pod-bearing spikes are clipped off. They
are gathered when the pods turn a
chocolate color, lest the beans pop from
the pods and be lost, and hauled to the
bean shed. This is much like the old
time threshing floor, twenty or thirty
feet square, well exposed to the sun.
On this well-cleaned floor the spikes
are spread and turned over until all
the beans have dropped out. Then the
husks are scraped away, the beans
famed and winnowed of chaff, and
bagged. A new supply is then gath
cred, since the plants continue to bear
and mature their seeds until frost,
period of several months. An open
shed is better than an unprotected floor,
as the beans would be ruined by get
ting wet. The average yield is twenty
to thirty-five bushels per acre, and one
bushel of seed yields from six quarts
to a gallon of castor oil. The crop is
fairly profitable in Missouri and Kan
sas, and las brought good returns wher-
ever raised. While it may do well over
a large portion of the Central West,
the market for the beans is compare
lively limited, the crop going largely to
the castor-oil factory at st. Louis.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-06-06
Gooseberry MiIdew.

The mildew which attacks the goose
berry flourishes best in hot dry wealth.
er. 1t is best therefore to plant this
crop in shaded place on land natur-
ally moist and mulch it well. But the
mildew is destroyed by spraying with
the Bordeaux mixture, so that after 9th.
er precautions have failed 1t can easily
be gotten rid of. But the habit of the
gooseberry requires cool and moist
ground mulched every summer to pre-
serve greater moisture. 1t Is a saying
in Europe that the gooseberry succeeds
only where the vine fails, but by select
Ing warm and dry locations for the vine
and the opposite for the gooseberry both
may be successfully grown In this coun.
ts.xv