davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10
EI coneIario MlrsIeano.

Sc informa que On breve 50 NevAr6 &
efscto 81 apunciado concerto del excelente
violinista sefor Pr6apeEo MaTliCano.
En- g., como 20 90 ha informadO, toma-
ran parte valiosOs eIemsntou artfHticoS de
Ia ciudad.
81 senior Marsicano gcza de merecido
aprsciO y dc muChas simpatfas tanto pOF
sus Helevantes m6ritos de aHtigtR cuanto
por 50 exquisite CAballeTosidad.
OportunRmente circular6n los progFa'
mas del Citado festival aEtistico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10
SaDgFientO suGRsO
Dos postas popuIarOs rllilTOn dindosO Do puil
ladaS.

Roma-En la poblaci6n de Cosi, los
poetaa popuIares MaFiano PalombslIi =
AlfonGO Macale, Fifisron pOr Oelos de off
clio.
De Ia RIA result6 muerto Macale de
una pulalada an el corsz6n grayemsnts
hsrido PaIombslli, de una pun llada ca 81
costadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10

del Capit6n de la policfa iuBulaT senior
Fernnndes Mater, la banda del cueEpo
ameniE6 81 aCto. A todOs deseanoa m
dichosO viajs , exito e. Sul atudioz J
nsGociOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10

No dormir es una deadichs que 10 B4ben
los que padecen de inlomio, este deSspsre
ca con el uso del Vino de Cerebriaa UiEi
d. tan pFonto le tonifca 8 usted 81 Csrsbro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10

Los aatou de 1907 no Ion defuitivos ,
81 C6lculo de los Sc milloneS eB apFoxima.
damSnts tornado todavfa Run que las dife.
Eanciag podE6n Ber de centenares de dollars
rsHulta siempFe nm aumento muy gFande
en- las operaciones de importation y expor-
taCi6n de la isla compATalas con todos los
snteriorss amos. De este auga On 81 pro.
gresO de lag operaCiones Comerciales y
aRrfgoIau dc 10 iSla 90 muestEa muy salts
fsch0 81 &fioF Post que asf 10 expres6 4
los ''repOEteFO' al haCer refsrenCia q los
exprsssdOu datOA que facilit6 t'mbi6n el
gobsrnad0F.
La isla eatk tranquils y NADIA hubo en
eatog dias que tuEbarR eBe eltado do cosas
favorable al pals , & las ClaseI prOducto
EaB obroFas de 81.
All saliE Iol periodicals lltgaba & visitar
al senior Post el ComisiOnado del Interior
nsfior Grahsme. La confsreuciR de los
reporter" lur6 IA minutes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10
VICE cONSULlDO DANES En- VlLQUES, ?. 4

Por Cuanto hkbiendo fsIIeCido en- eats
iGIa Bin otorgaE disposition tastamsntaFfa
81 uubdito danes Emilio Anduzs GallaC,
Us hace p6b'ico por medic del preseDte
edicto que ss inHeEtRTf en- dos de Los poEi6
dicos de mayor circulaci6n que - editan
en- San Juan Puerto Rico para q. los one ue
cream herederoU del aludido Emilio AnduEs
GnIIaC, asf conn suB aCEeedoFes, pRasenten
dentro del tefmino de CuARENTA
D1AS en este VICE CONSULADO
calls de San Juan, los dOcumentos dsbi'
daments legaliEadcs, jjuuEifcAtivO1 dsl de-
rocho q1s les assists. Vieques; Puerto Ri
90 da Ssptiembrs de 1907. DttesL
YiCs Consul DaE6G 40V.G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10

-Ha embaTcado hoy para los EStadOl
Unidos con obj to de pToseguir SuS estu
dios el j6ven don sorafln Mont sino Mar
tSnaz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10

SsptiembEe 7.-HAn Bido cuFados en- Ia
sala do sooorFos de Ia ciudad de Ponce 66
hsridos diSgaOsticadOH de la higuiente ma
nsrs: AZ leves, 21 menos grave de
pr0n6stiOO FeaeFvado.
De IOs 66, A casOg fueron de envens-
miento, habiendo Sido aliladoa en- el hospi.
tal del total Por considerable neCeaaRio
q director doctor G. SalazaE.
EOAos heridOs han sido asistldos y CuEa-
dos pOE Los praCtiCantes stfioEes "A. @.
FoTtu6o, DsmetEiO VaEquez w. Crus.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10

-4AYsR tafds sAll6 en- autOm6viI DOR Il
CaREassra csntraIe 81 ingsnisEo jefe be Obrau
FdbIiaaa don Juan J, Jlmsnes,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10

El gOhernadOr Post en- BaTCeIOReta y
ManatI.
ROalIzl IN dOtORIdO hHIO pOT las lIbOTlS dol
GARO Do ''TlhuTONOs."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10
THEGRAMA.

Ia Compahfs industrial d Ganturoo
sttaoa pino tpsat1 { a2& ltNa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10
Un T6nieO
EXcelente Para

La n1itad de las f11ulereS
del n1undo toman las P1-
doras Rosadas del Dr..
Williams. Todas las se-
fIoras, Y las sef1oritas que
tienen las mejil1as palidas,
los ojos apagados, que es-
tan delgadas y que solo
1svantan Ia vista como
para pedir la compassion
del projimo, son las que
40 tornan las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-10

JUAN BRAScHI.
Director INFERNO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
FIRST NOTES FROM THE CALLIOpE.
Spring to Open with the Barnum & Bailey
Circus at the Garden.

me work Of preparing the Barnum & Bailey
circus for the summer season Of 1907 IS beinr in
lshed rapidly al the Bridegroom winter oparte,.
Gay and wagon builders. canvas makers rainters
ana other artisans have been busy an winter get
-, f7i~4'iei''1ll IN shape for the road"
= ga "'e e8alptFht Is new. and the number
--9 "V'ii increased mis- has been made
''N Ns an ehiai gelnent 81 the menagerie and
M 1850 1880 ~ ne number Of horses 10 be carri=d
Card = ~ ~ ~ lAs cltt az the Madison Square
some idea OF this years * hIiiffou mas, 10 .s,o7
l.etA Tire statement that eightv-sx cars win a.
glt4ized 10 transport the show; Tho arnnloyes T-ro
% considerably more than a thousand. fhe-e are
~ h-NGled horses. twcnty-nine elcDfants nearly
a hundred cages Of animals and a greet amount
- proper Nes. There are twelve tents The
~ ioh which has been completed is said
% ne the largest tent constructed fo- circ1Is
PURPOSES and will have seats for fifteen thousa nj
49, .fs There VIII be- three rings two stag. $
ahQ forest Of aerial apparatus for Tho oxuloIta,
.-on OF three hundred performers The racing,
track viii be 200 feet IN circumference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
TO DESCRIBE RUSSIAN CONDITIONS.
Dr.. Lyman Abbott to Preside at Meeting
La Toilette TO Speak.

Some OF the horrors Of the Russian massacres' as
well as Of the famine in the Cars domain will be
brought forcibly 10 the attention Of New Workers
tomorrow night at the meeting OF protest which
will be held in Carnegie Hail. under the auspices
OF the Society OF the Friends Of Russian Freedom
The meeting is free, and is not 10 raise funds
Nicholas Tchaykovsky, known as the Father q
the Russian Revolution and Alexis Aadyin who
was the Liberal leader in the first Douma, viii be
the chief speakers. The Rev DR. Lyman Abbott
will act chairman Of the meeting. ana all the
speeches win be in English. In addition 10 the Two
Russians the speakers viii include the Rev. Dr.
Charles Il. Parkhurst Dr. Felix Adler and Senator
La Follette, Of Wisconsin. Kellogg Durland. who
IS lecturng the affairs Of life N Russia as ae
saw il while a correspondent there. VIII exhibit
pictures about which he will speak
Reserved seat tickets for the meeting may be
obtained without charge by applying To the secre
taTy OF the Society of the Friends Of Russian Free
dom, No 800 Fifth avenue William Fagnani, barry
tone, and Miss Emma Showers. Nine. Nordicas
accompanist, Will give concert. Their services
have been given by r. E Johnston. their manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
THINK HORSE THIEVES ARE CAUGHT
Williamsburg Police Make Arrests After a
Fight-stolen Property Found.

The police Of the Stagg street station. Williams
burg, sweopsd down late yesterday afternoon upon
the lair OF band Of alleged horse thieves. Four
men were arrested but not until there had been
stiR tight IN the arrest Of the four the police are
satisfied that there will be end the thefts Of
business wagons, harness and horses which. dur
ing the last three months. must have Melted the
robbers at least $4,000
The police not only Of Brooklyn. but OF Mauhat-
tan ana The Bronx, have been ar their wits end
Tor weeks over bold thefts Of business wagons and
horses These outfits have been stolen in many
cases from in front Of the owners places Of bust
ness The last robberies took place on Friday when
wagon and horse. valued At $500. belonging 10
Peter Meyer, were stolen from in front Of his
grocery store az Bedford and Division avenues on
nc same day Jurgens & Peterson. erocers 81 Dj-
lslou street ana briggs avenue. suffered similar
ss9ss- On wednesday horse md wagon valued At
49, Delonging 10 William J. Holzheimer. Of No 10
= street. Manhattan were stolen from IN front ~
No. u lsorimer street williamsburg
amer the men had been locked DO in the Staro
street station the police returned 10 No 2l3 SeSei
stIfet anc continued their investigation They
learned rom neighbOrs that dozens 81 strange
horses had been brought 10 the blacksmith shoT
.,sIilesst-l 70 wagons and that the lettering On
- wagons was immediately painted over In the
oI OF me SHOP the police also found the proceeds
y nany other burElaries They think an The stolen
property Was 10 be taken 70 New Jersey and sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
FIND FORMER DILLINGHAM; CoACHsFAN

The country house and barn, together with A
number Of valuable animals. al White Plains. be-
longing 10 Charles Dillingham; and Charles Froh-
man the theatrical managers. We're DESTROYED by
hie last Thursday morning. on Friday Detective
Sergeant Frank Price attached TO Headouarters
mere. arrested Thomas Curtis as a suspicious ner
son az Mills House 40. ]. Carts IL is saia was
Formerly employed by Mr.. Dillingham; as a coach
ii.en and was discharged recently for drunkenness
Inspector Mclaughlin says the charge againsr 60
us may lie changed. u
a Ter the arrest Of Curtis Frank Jarvis cor
sL-tle of White Plains and chief OF the FIRE de,,s,
49, q Harrison went TO headquarters with
SSa4tant signed by Justice Of the Peace Georce :
9luawel II White Plains. charging curtis vit6
assault I'm the third degree VIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
NEED FLOUR FOR CHINESE FAMINE,
Consul General at Shanghai Says Conditions
Have Not Improved.

The following cable message has been received
from Consul General Rodgers at Shanghai. by the
State Department:
CONFIRMING instructions your telegram February
2S Drawing tomorrow for S65,OO0 IN gold Tor dis
tribufion TO famine sufferers Recommend flour
shipments hereafter. Food supply Getting snort
and prices advancing. No Improvement IN famine
conditions.
OF the $4,000 cabIed China 100000 has been
sent by The Christian Herald" As result Of
Consul General Rodgers's message all the money
subscribed hereafter TO the Red Cross will be
snent for food on the Pacific Coast, and shipped
b. the Pacific Mail Steamship Company The New
York State branch also desires TO state that It is
receiving money for the Russian famine fund TO
lie administered by the Russian Red Cross. Con-
trbutions for both funds may be sent TO the treas
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
ART SALE BRINGS Ss6,2s6.
FOntainebleu Salon Suite Sold for $5,40o
Renaissance Tapestry Fetches sl.4OO.

Higher prices brought at yesterdays sale
of the Nine. MaTies Dolivera de Carcassone col
lection Of works OF art at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries the total for the sale being S66 236
top price of the sale paid for Fontainebleu
salon suite in carved and Gilded wool and uphol-
stored IN Aubusson tapestry This suite. with a
banquette and two screens TO match. went TO ].
Wallace for 500. a Renaissance tapestry, repre-
senting small castle scene and numerous small
figures was sold for 81. 400 10 S. B. Russell.
J. Caranano the purchaser of a bronze
statuette of musician for which he paid $l,O5O,
and J. Sanderson bought a rock crystal coupalo
containing a figure of Joan dare in r1le centre
with her sceptre in her hand, for $500 verdure
tapestry of the seventeenth century style went for
$3.50 TO L. Turner. and two Aubusson tapestry
panels went fer $500 TO r. c. Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
3. NJ. STANLEY LEFT s5,227,sss rs.

John F. Stanley. executor of the estate of his
brother, Bernard NJ Stanley. filed his an
nual accounting of the estate in the Orphans
Court, Newark, yesterday. 1t showed the value
Of the estate the present time TO be 1927 66S 20
and the income for the last year to be s350OS9 %
The income minus the commissions. amounting 90
about $1,000. will be DIVIDED among Wluow
and three equally. one of the sons IS J.
Roosevelt Stanley. OF this city. who recently
figured in q divorce in which his wife was the
complainant. and subsequently in another mar
Iie.e in New EnElQnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
LEcruRE rouR oN HONEYMOON.

Nicholas MURRAY Butler president OF Columbia
University who is 10 marry Miss Kate La Mon
tagne on Tuesday next. viii spend his honeymoon
in travel through the West. He will be absent
from New York for entire month. leaving here
Immediately after the wedding On March % he
will deliver the Charter Day address at the Uni
versity OF California. and while on the Pacific
Coast will address gatherings IN both Los Angeles
and San Francisco. Returning. he will a
Chicago where on April ! he viii be the guest
OF the Columbia LniveI SHY Alumni Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
HENRY oRAves's ESTATE FIVE MILLIoNs

saiiker and member OF the New York Stock Fx-
e,aase who died N Orange. ~ J.. last August was
,e9 N me Office Of the Surrogate yesterday and
mar ne lett gross personal estate Of nearlv
SNooVe q which only s545.622 So is in tic state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD FuMcTuALrTv

&c Long Island Railroad issued yesterday tables
= punctualiiy o. trains in the rush hours Tie
sufes show that tho average delay OF eas.bouad
1t4lns was two minutes. and for we.tl,o ! t-aias
is,tt tseht seconds The tabuletiOn inc-udes L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

New York. at Terrace Garden tomorrow evening.
The proceeds of the bali will be devoted to the
benevolent fund Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03

The ENCYCLOPEDIA ordered from YOU some few
weeks ago has been received and after making thorough
examination of the must say | am greatly pleased
with the books. You have work which. tommy mind,
stands alone in the field of Encyclopedia reference works
and YOU to place upon the market az twice the
price YOU ask | am sure it would sell readily.
There many good points TO be noted that 1t
is impossible for to mention them here. he one
great feature that appeals to busy man IS the
brief and in which the subjects are put
before the reader. do not understand how you have
been able select the kernel in each and every case
Won apparently have done in this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-03
READY FoR STEWARDS BALL.

Plans have been completed fo- the annual re-
ce2tion and BAN Of the Stewards Association OF
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
Seen at Big
State Fairs.

Reviewing the cattle section of the
huge Minnesota state fair. the giant
exponent OF the great northwest, the
Breeders Gazette, Chicago, from
which the cut is reproduced, includes
the following In its running comment:
The awards In the class of aged
Shorthorn bulls scattered this fairs
money and commentator from Ken
lucky to North Dakota. A contest that
will prove memorable In Shorthorn
history was waged In this spacious
and well appointed arena.
Most OF the strong herds at Iowa
moved up to Minnesota. where they
were not exactly welcomed with
bloody hands to hospItable graves
but where the breeders of the home
state gave them all the competition
they wanted and then some. But
even at that one grand championship
went to faroff Kentucky and the other
10 Missouri
White Hall Marshal fought his way
TO another championship, winning In
the aged class over the beautiful white
Bapton Favorite, which wants only
some filling OF the bottom line to give
pause to nearly any competitor.
Memory does not recall such unani-
nous favor for COW denied as was
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
ON THE SWEEP.

through at the top. A hardwood sweep
is cut and the center of gravity de-
termned by balancing it over a saw
horse. A hole is then bored through
this sweep at the center Of gravity and
the box securely fastened into It. II is
then set back on the axle, the sweep
swinging on the axletree. Two short
chains are attached TO the small end
OF the sweep. To the lower end Of
one of these swivel bar clevis Is at
tached To the other n very heavy
snap is fastened. A piece OF old two
inch tug or strong leather collar is
placed on the bulls neck. being held
IN place by two short fat head bolts,
which are far better than buckle,
and ring Is placed on this collar
When the bull is led out before llber-
atlng him from the staff the large snap
on one of the chains is snapped into
this ring. The bar clevls Is then screw
ed into the ring I'm the bull's nose,
when he Is ready to take his exercise.
The first time an animal Is hltched
II may be necessary to drive him
around and TO work the sweep for
him In order TO get him accustomed TO
It. The chains should be SO adjusted
that the one attached to the strap on
his neck will swing the sweep. 1t
should be long enough so he can reach
the ground BY the use Of this device
| have kept a bull until he was four
teen years old In such condition that
his muscles We're hard and frm~and
he was vigorous and virile One great
advantage IN exercising the animals
in this way is that they become ac-
customed to being handled and are
very much more tractable than when
kept tied in the pens or when simply
led out and put In a tread power once
or twice day for half an hour.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20
NO FAT CROPS.
Shortage In Feed Grains This Year and
Some Probable Effects.

The government crop report for Sep
TENDER Is looked upon as one OF the
most important OF the year. showing
especially the harvest OF small grains
and usually indicating fairly well the
corn prospect This year II is less 10
be depended on than usual as 10 corn.
because the crop Is late and not out Of
frost danger at the time the report is
compiled But the conclusions as TO
rorn and the other crops also seem 10
be pretty well In line with estimates
made by commercial authorities.
Leaving out wheat and rye. both OF
which In price are now out OF the list
Of feeding grains, we find that the
shortage In the Yield Of corn, oats and
barley amounts TO a total Of 6ol 900
600 bushels Allowing for a better
hay crop than last year and the econo-
my Incident to feeding high priced
grains, there must still he a serious
shortage I'm the stuff that makes all
meat and dairy products and also in
byproducts from mills. And there is
no reason aside from their cost 10 am
tlclpate a greatly decreased consump-
tlon OF these products In fact, there
are reasons for believing that people
will have to depend on them more than
usual With exception of potatoes sta
pie vegetable supplies are short Cam
ned goods, both fruits and vegetables,
are not In liberal supply, and prices
are higher than usual Bread must
be dearer than usual also. There Is
therefore not much probability Of sub
stitutlon reducing the consumption Of
meats and dairy products, though care
full consumption may do so. Certain
ly the feed grain situation justifies ex-
pectatlons of good markets, because
prices Of feeds now prevailing will re-
strict feeding as much as prices OF
products will retard consumption and
probably more.
A Shift In the Hog Trade.
For many months light hogs have
sold at substantial premium over
heavy ones Considering the differ
ence I'm the percentage OF meat they
yield and the price the light weights
have cost 81 TO Sf5O per hundred
weight more than the heavy when they
were hung mp. But there viii proba-
bly, be change In this relation-in
fact, n part OF the difference has al
ready disappeared. II would not be
surprising TO see their positions revers-
ed so far as the price on foot Is con
cerned High priced corn will proba-
bly, bring about marketing OF hogs al
lighter weights, and the heavy grades
will be relatively scarce The lard
market promises TO be good. These in.
huences. with the smaller percentage
Of waste from heavy hogs is very like
ly TO put premium on them before the
winter is very educational Stockman
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

Proper Temperature Should Be Pro
Vided to Prevent Rot.

vided to Prevent Rot.
In order TO lessen or prevent rot the
potatoes should be perfectly dry when
put in storage and kept dry throughout
the period Of storage. During the
sweating period Just after the roots are
stored care should be taken to see that
proper ventilation is provided and that
the temperature be kept at about 20
degrees The temperature. In case.
enough roots are Stored 20 make the
erection of a regular storage house
profitable, may best be secured by
means Of a small stove Where the
roots are stored in the usual dirt COW
cred piles 1t is important not TO let
water get on them whenever they are
opened TO remove any potatoes. The
fungus requires a certain amount of
moisture for its most rapid develop
meDt. and this IS too often furnished
by carelessness IN opening these piles.
Never employ diseased roots to Sc
cure sets Destroy by burning all dis
eased roots and sets, and do not feed
the diseased roots to animals If the
resulting manure is to be placed upon
the field where the potatoes are 20 be
grown ia general commercial fertill-
,zers are preferable IN sweet potato cul-
ture on the above account, and par
ticularly IN the beds employed for the
growing OF the sets. As you select
your sets It may be well to lift the
root and discard sets coming from
roots showing the rot. DO not place
diseased potatoes In storage. as the
loss may be very great. The Young
sets II diseased may be sp~yed with
bordeaux mixture. lf-the disease has
proved serious during the past year,
It would De well to mix a tablespoons
ful or sulphur with the soil about each
set as Il is planted Practice rotation
Of fields II one field becomes too badly
infected with the fungus. Collect and
burn an diseased roots aud stems.--E.
NJ. Wilcox.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

The following advice 10 New Eng
land corn breeders Is given IN Rural
New Yorker 10y f. NJ. East. Connect
cut experiment station, who says: The
corn breeder cannot afford TO sell the
product from his breeding plot lie
should make second selection of all
the good seed ears from the best yield
ing rows Of the plot and mix the seed
together 70 plant a field. from the
product Of which he can sell TO his
customers. Care should be taken 10
have this field also isolated from other
kinds of corn In order to prevent cross
ing It Is care IN All the small points
that counts for we are not apt to make
mistakes In ihe -large gcneralities
There Is great reason TO believe that
by the use OF proper methods Of Sc
lection, accurate tests OF termination
and proper Treatment Of the soil we
can double our present corn yields
greatly increase our profits and still
maintain the fertility OF our soil.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-11-20

Delaware grown Kiener pears. de.
hyed ten days before being shipped to
cold storage. continued to ripcn and
soften In storage and were injured at
least 30 per cent IN commercial value
hy che delay. The effect OF. delay
upon small fruits is very much greater
In the cnse Of fruit designed for cold
storage delay Of twelve hours In hot
weather VIII shorten the period OF
Keeping hy several days while a delay
OF twenty -four hours may give time for
mold TO appear and the fruit be rem
dered entirely Worthless for storage
purposes. IT. Fulton.