davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
AUTOMOBILE HOLD-JPs

CHICAGO. oct R-ChieC oe noiice
Steward Issued an order TODAY 10 stop
automobile nold-ups Of wbicn he savs
there have been several lately. The or
deE was addressed 90 the inspectors,
The assumption is that there have been
several automobile robberies. but that
the news has been suppressed by the
police.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
HEAVY RAIN MARS
AVIATION MEETING
Starts From the Ground Are I'M
possible at the Paris
Tourney.
Tourney

PARIS, oct. S.-A heavy rain during
the night and showers that continued
today marred the second day Of the
aerial tournament The mud prevented
the aviators making any starts from
the ground. and high winds further him
dercd the plans. No attempt was made
TO start the contestants for the PriX
dU I.anCcment.
The aerodrome officials took advan-
tage OF the interruption 10 unvail a
plaster bust q Bleriot on the grounds.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
ITO WILL EXAMINE
MANChURIA AFFAIRS
Trouble Between Japan and China
Will Engage Princes
Attention.

TOKYO. oct Announcement was
made today of the coming trip OF Prince
ITO. former resident general OF Korea.
through Manchuria. The prince viii
travel as a private citizen, though he
goes In the interest OF the government.
The trouble between Japan and China
over japanese activities IN the neighbor-
hood OF Harbin. Is one Of the greatest
that will engage the princes attention.
lie will leave Oroso villa for Manchuria.
October "a.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
HONOLULU ANXIOUS
TO STOP SMUGGLING

HONOLULU. oct S-Customs officers
at this port are urging that a revenue
cutter he assigned 10 the station 10 on
set The aaIuut sv lower boats. which
ntve Il Wide cru smE radius and for
whicn the CfiClaiS arc constantly on
vt..h 10 prevent Tca,hEg and Emug-
Cling Nora than thirty japanese fishing
ssulnans have teen equipped with gasC-
line engines within the last few months,
aud the customs officials are unable to
keep close watch on them
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
RESISTED ARREST
SHOT BY POLICEMAN
Ohio Man Charged With Attacking
Young Woman-diS Con
ditiOn Serious.

READING. Pa. Oct S.-A man claim
ing TO be Bernard Boyer. of Akron. Ohio.
was shot in the thigh at Wyomissing TO-
day by Policeman Hallissey. while re-
t-stlng arrest on charge Of attacking a
young woman Boyer's condition is
critical He denies the charge
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
5,O34 COUPLES DIVORCED

COLUMBUS. Ohio, OCT. S-The Obio
ended June 30. according to informa+io1
filed with the secretary OF state b,- -
probate courts OF the State todax.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08

Todav-HIen Tide J.I5 g. ~ and 3.55
D. m. Low tide. 1905 a. m. and 1925
Tomorrow-Hlgh tide. 4:19 a. m ara
<5l ?. ~. Low tide. 1l.W a. m. ana
u u T. m.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
Batting Order.

Long before breakfast time, the tide
OF restless humanity set in in the d.
rection Of Forbes Field II was known
there were still 1900 tickets on sale
for the open seats, and there were
$1,000 fans TO claim them President
Dreyfus, looking down from his private
box. expressed regret that the capacity
OF his miIlion-doliar park was not 10000
instead OF 35.OOO. perhaps 40.OO0.
Spectators have obtained no such
large blocks Of tickets as they were Abe
10 get in Chicago last fail, but men
and boys holding from two 10 sIx tiok
cts. were sprinkled among the crowd
demanding from S1s 10 so each for the
Continued on Eleventh RARAa
The Washington times., 1909-10-08

FOKEIASI TUK DIS IKII|I-
Fair tonight and Saturday not much
change in temperature: light variable
winds
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
Praises Democrats.

He praised Democrats. Ike Howard
OF Georgia. VINO stood by the House
rules. He commended Howard for de-
sertinR his colleagues. and blamed Cum
minis for drifting away from his.
I would exchange all the LenroOts
who call themselves Republicans de-
clared the Speaker. FOR one such man
as Howard OF Georgia"
The Speaker served notice he would
not quit Congress on his own motion
as long as ne lived. He practically ac-
cused Cummins OF being allied with
Bryan.
Speaker Cannon indOrsed Representa-
tive Hull strongly, and Hulls oppO-
pents have taken up this Endorsement as
reason why Mr.. Hull should be de-
feated
The Washington times., 1909-10-08

Flooring, Good, s2.oo Per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey x Co.. 9Th & y. Z. Ave
s-Adyt
The Washington times., 1909-10-08

CONDITION OF RIVERS.
HARPERS FERRY. W Va. oct s.
Both OF the rivers are Gear today.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08
Lines of Cleavage Between
Factions May Con-
tinue.
CUMMINS is SCORED;
HOWARD is PRAISED
Both Deserted Respective Parties,
But Latter Is Right, Says
Speaker.
By JOHN SNURE.

Detailed reports of the speech made by
Speaker Cannon when he invaded Iowa
this week and addressed a big meeting
at knoxville in the district OF Repre-
sentative Hun. have beer received here.
They show that Mr. Cannon, as expect
ed, declared war on the insurgents of
the House and Senate. He defended the
tariff bill in the most vigorous fashion
and in that picturesque English in which
Re INDUCES and scored Republicans in
Congress who voted against II.
Speaker Cannon's utterances at Knox
ville arc looked on hert as meaning that
he Intends TO make var on the insur-
gents in the House this winter and snare
no efforts to crush them Conversely,
the insurgents will undoubtedly recipro-
cate by keeping up their efforts TO re-
form the House rules aud overthrow
the power of Cannonism.
Bitter Conflict Expected.
II looks now as If the conflict next
winter between the Cannon forces and
insurgents would be more bitter than
ever. Speaker Cannon. in his address.
evinced much feeling toward the latter
How far President Taft will be drawn
into the difficulty remains TO be seen.
though his Winona speech indicated
thaJ ne was dlspoSed 10 try TO read the
insurgent Republicans out Of the party.
With the prospects OF a big row IN the
House next winter because OF the rAdl-
cal differences on many questions be-
tween Speaker Cannon and his fol-
lowers and the insurgents, il is certain
that the lines of cleavage between the
Republican factions will be continued
in the next Congressional campaign.
The progressives viii try 20 retire as
ma0V OF the Cannon supporters a. nos
sibie. The charges made by Herbert
Parsons that the Cannon forces formed
an alliance with Tammany to uphold
the House rules viii add TO the troubled
state OF things.
In mis- Knoxville speech, Speaker Car
non paid his respects TO Senator Cum
Minis. to Representative Lenroot OF Wis
consin. one OF the leading House insur-
, s-sats; TO Eugene n Foss. OF Massa-
chusetts. and TO William Jennings Bry-
an.
The Washington times., 1909-10-08

Continued on -EleSenth RAGsa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-01
MAY SMILE AS
DOCTOR WORKS

New York, Dec. Ia wise man who
invites you to be present as an eye
witness, but not as a sufferer, at your
own viyisection Is In town to proclaim
to America the beauties and benefits
Of his newly discovered anaesthetic, a
combination OF stovaine and strych-
nine
The savant Is DR.. Thomas Jonnesco,
dean OF the medical board Of the Uni
vorslty Of Bucharest and member Of
the Academy Of, Medicine in Paris.
He arrived here from Europe on the
Kronprinzessin Ceeile.
"My discovery" said DR.. Jonnesco,
consists In the combination OF sto-
vaine with strychnine so that 1t can be
used In major operations. Since be-
gan using It N surgery 750 operations
have been successfully performed with
it, in which the patients remained con-
scious yet suffered no pain,
zone Of my patients performed an
operation upon hImseif without incon-
venience. or course It is not neces-
sary that Che subject witness the oper-
alton. In fact, patients are usually
blindfoldedr
For his ''high'' and low operations
DR.. Jonnesco divides the human body
into two zones. The high" operation
is above the heart, the low operation
below The injection paralyzes that
part that receives It.
DR.. HQnneseo said he had no per
sonal friends In this country. but ex-
pected ko lecture before scienssilc soci-
cites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-01

PREMIER HERBERT ASQUITH.
Mr.. Asquith had an interview with
King Edward today, and parliament
is to be prorogued on Friday.
Measure Was Foredooned.
Despite impressive warnings that II
the peers rejected the bill framed by
the house of commons they would
sound the note for an angry and pro-
longed battle the bill was foredoomed.
The provision that unimproved and
undeyeloped land should be taxed for
the benefit Of the people formed the
basis for the Overwhelming action Of
the gilded chamber, for one-sixth Of
the land is owned by 200 mobiles.
The peers with American wives who
voted against the budget were the
Duke of Marlborough and Lords Es-
sex, Suffolk, Bagot, Barrymore, Chey-
lesmore, Curzon, Donoughmore, Tan
keryille and oxford.
Lords Craven, Granard, Ashburn.
ham and Gremthorpe voted for the
budget. The Marquis Of Suffern did
not vote The Duke Of Roxburghe was
kept away by his injury In the hunting
field.
The archbishop Of Canterbury abb
stained from voting. The archbishop
of York and the bishops Of Birming.
ham, Chester and st. Asaph voted
against the amendment. The bishop Of
Lincoln voted for it.
Would Make Wealthy Share Burdens.
The budget was expressly intended
by Secretary OF the Treasury Lloyd
George to make the wealthy bear the
chief burdens OF taxation. While Il
left untaxed the main foodstuffH o!
the poor, such as tiour, sugar, tea AMI
beer, 1t provided heavy duties on whis
Ky and tobacco.
1t provided an income tax of II
cents on every S5 for incomes of $40,
600, which is equal to $500 tax o.
every one receiving $4,000 year.
1t imposed "super tax Of "a pc
cent on all incomes over $4,000.
1t provided an inheritance tax run
ming from 4 per cent on $685. 900 estate
to 10 per cent on 100000 estates
An estate like Mr.. Harriman's woull
pay S22, soc, 900 to the state
| 1t proposed revaluation Of the lam
which would vastly increase the rat
Of taxation and reduce by millions tn
i income Of such landholders as th
Duke Of Sutherland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-01

Washington, Dec. 1.-The hurried
visit of Frederick A. Delano, presi-
dent OF the Wabash railway system,
has revived the rumor that he is to
be made minister to China IL he will
accept the place. Mr.. Delano is said
to have refused the post shortly be-
fore 1t was offered to John Hays
Hammond. The railway president
would not say why he had come to
Washington and neither would Of
ficials of the state department, where
he was a caller. Rumors In Wall
street, where there is deep interest
in the appointment OF a minister to
China, also couple mr. Delano's name
with the place made vacant by the
removal OF Mr.. Crane of Chicago
when he was on his way to assume
the duties of his new ONCE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-01
PINCHOT WARNS
AGAIN OF PERIL
Danger Of Monopoly Of Ma
tIOns Resources Con-
0fess Must Decide.
MORE ACRES WITHDRAWN

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE danger to
the conservation policies in the COM
ing session OF congress is that the
privileges Of The few may continue to
obstruct the rights Of the many, espe.
cialIy In the matter Of water power
and coal, says Government Forester
Clifford Pinchot in a letter to DR.. Ly-
man Abbott Of New York answering
a series Of questions propounded by
DR.. Abbott in regard to the national
conservation policy.
In answer to DR.. Abbott's question:
What is the danger to the conserva-
ton policies In the coming session Of
congressY' Mr.. Pinchot says:
Righta Are immensely Valuable.
Congress must decide at this ses-
sion whether the great coaldelds still
In public ownership shall remain so
or whether they shall pass into private
ownership and be controlled in the
mon0pollstic interests Of a few.
Congress must decide also whether
immensely valuable rights to the use
Of water power shall be given away to
special interests In perpetuity and
without compensation instead OF being
held and controlled by the public. 9th
er conservation matters win doubtless
require action, but these two, the con-
servation Of water power and OF coal.
the chief sources of power Of the pres
ent and the future are clearly the
most pressing"
10 pr. Abbott's queries. why Is 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-01
HARTMAN HAD
'$I40,OOO,
Court Appraisal Of the Hold
ings of the Great Rail-
road Wizard.
LEFT ALL TO WIDOW

White Plains. N. Y. Dec. L. Edward
n. Hartman when he died was worth
S149, ,OO0, 200. 1t. a.s
This is the total announced by the
appraisers appointed by the surro-
gates court to estimate bis holdings
The state OF New York under the
Inheritance tax win receive from Mr..
Harriman's estate the sum Of 81, ,490,-
600, as it collects per cent OF the to-
tai where the estate Is left to one per-
son.
That was the case with Mr.. Harrl-
mans $140.00O.Oo0. He bequeathed ev-
erything Of which he was possessed to
his widow. Mary Averell Hartman.
whom he married in Rochester when
be was merely a small trader In Wall
street.
Since the railroad wizards death
his widow has, as he desired, been ac-
tive Ia cooperating with his business
associates in administering the vast
interests WHICH. he built up. The as
sociates say that she Is a wonderful
woman and has displayed remarkable
knowledge OF her husbands methods
and ambitions and of the railroad busi-
ness in general.
Mrs. Hartman has opened business
offices on Fifth avenue, New York
city, and plans to devote large sums to
benevolent and philanthropic objects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-01
WAR ON PEERS
NOW THE ISSUE
Premier Asquith Will APP
peal to British Nations
General Election Soon.
LORDS REJECT BUDGET

London, Dec. 1.-The rejection by the
house Of lords by a vote Of $50 to 70
Of the most democratic budget ever
framed by a party in power in Eng
land win lead to dissolution OF par
lament and general election.
The action OF the peers is regarded
as direct challenge by the privileged
classes. and Premier Asqulth and his
colleagues will make the reorganiza-
tion of the upper house the chief issue
Of the campaign. They win appeal to
the people to stamp with their disap-
proval the attempt Of the hereditary
nobility to obstruct financial legisla-
tion proposed by the government and
indorsed by the house Of commons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-01

important to pfofeer uHEsl power a1as.
how must it be donefe Mr.. Pinchof
saysi
1T Is Of the FIRST importance 10 pfc
vent our water powers from passing
into private ownership as they have
beensdolng, because the greatest source
Of power we know Is FILLING water
power. Our coal. the experts sag. Is
likely to be exhausted during the next
century, our natural gas and oil In
this. Our rivers, If the forests on the
watersheds are properly handled, will
never cease TO deliver power.
Fight For Industrial Freedom.
'eThe country has achieved political
freedom. what our people are fight
ing for now is Industrial freedom. The
granting Of water powers forever
either on nonnaYigable or navigable
streams must absolutely stop. The
men to whom the people grant the
right to use water power should pay
for what they get
President Taft has ordered more
than 100000 acres OF public petrole-
um land In California. Wyoming, Utan
ana Oregon withdrawn from entry
and sale.
A leasing system for the disposal OF
oil on government land is advocated,
the government to dispose Of the oil as
a commodity and not in terms Of
acres, Ike coal or other minerals occus
pying fixed places.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-01

An anchor to windward-an au in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-01

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-01
Thy s.s.S s,s' $50

Like cut, oak frame, with claw
feet, sanitary steel construction,
biscuit tufted, covered in most
any shade velour. Regular
$1,000 value at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-01
BISHOP HENDRICK DEAD.
First American Head Of cebu Diocese
sueeunbs TO Cholera.

Manila, Dec. l. The Right Rev.
Thomas A. Hendrick, first American
bishop Of the Roman Catholic diocese
OF Cebu, Is dead here Of cholera. He
was sixty years old.
At the prelate's bedside when the
end came was his brother, the Right
Rev. Joseph Hendrick, pastor at Ovid,
N. Y. Mgr. Hendrick had been advised
Of the serious illness of his brother
and had come here in the hope OF talk
ing the bishop home to the United
states.
Patronize NEWS advertisers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-01

A pleasing, good. high grade,
truly favored amber colored cup of
coffee can be had-and without the
real Coffee danger. or damage to
health-by simply using DR.. Shoop's
new substitute, called Health Cof-
fee." Pure, wholesome, toasted ce-
reals, malt, nuts, etc., make DR..
Shops Health Coffee both healthful
and satisfying. No 20 to 80 minutes
tedious boiling Made in a minute,
says DR.. Ehoop. IL served as coffee,
it's taste will even trick an expert
Sold By Frank Hilsdorf. d-j-f-m
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10


80 y = . o'7s"Fereo 1" tue basement
aa ~. oue" thel ; place OF business
! : y 9''''N iofs''oon caused toy the thaW
- ,"' Il /" water pipe NO damage 10
80 = - "'s ''oi'e'
The murderer Of Hattie linda has
been captured according to the confess
son made BY one OF the Russian Poles
eaptared in Michigan by the Milwau-
See police. Carl Wojciechowst ac-
eoes''ig 20 the story told by Adam
''sst18N Z tue gai''y man
Ts8f. Delbert Leon will piye an en-
teraalument at the Methodist church
Monday nipht. December ~ III, vim
read from the book THE Lion and the
Moose. PROT. Leon has appeared in
many 81 the larre cities of tbe east
ant, is among the best. Those who
heard him IN Milwaukee some vears
ago are very anxious to hear him
agasn.
From present indications earo 90.
mo to lave one Of the LARGEST railroad
strikes which ever occurred in the n
s. Whom is TO blame2 The question
is are these men getting what they
shoAld have for their labor The ne.
cessaries of life have been soaring
higher and higher in the past fev
- "a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

WANTED Middle age woman or
girl to do general honseworl. Apply
800 Foutth Avenue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10


H.. .-..,, ~.
NO y " r''0 eo'' !
.a,.;'.1,, 'l,1a '''e 9''o" '''' ''s' ''''h
o""'''s 'S GOO" on 'he river ABOVE
~
l i"e "iN'"'S'h 9''te I''r VIII ne
''e'' = pls'n'er : 10 To- IN 1910
'oho r D'ttmar shipped three fire.
''''9 coos 'e'S 10 " yo'''hg i"St week
The firemens' ball last evening was
wen attended an" all report good
'''"e'
President Taft's first annual message
appe"fe" /" Tue tuesday evening pa
Pe'S'
we have had little touch Of winter
weather curing the week "a "anwa-
'os''
Ties have been laid along the right
OF way through Wauwatosa for the ex-
u" 'r"e" OF the railroad,
There viii be two games Of basket
ball at the armory mis- Satnrday ev.o-
ing, followed by dancing.
,.za., o ,a.,,fn. u-., ~,
and use of the Christmas st.,n,ns of ,1,s
Anti-Tubereulosis Association,
We call attention to the ad Of tbe
r4.,,,,,.,,,. n,,,,:',',..,>. ny, '''e
in mi. ;..na ,.tma ,'5., ~, ,, ,''' " ''' .
n p1 .s,,,..
,,,,.,..'.;,,' ~ ~, '1'' ', - ere
,vhf.n ..,,,},.. ' .., ..l. -''''' 'e' = $ :
-, ''>.''' '''t ~'''' e''o''
"e St'''1 c'F'' service commission
"''' ''o'o " genera' competitive exam
''''''''''' '''''oA "o"1 Ille state jan 10.
i"e N'enS 0'uo OF the baptlSt church
'i'1 40 - ~. '9'l''h 5 hohe Iast even
'"s q s"oo ''me was enjoyed 10y all.
| The Nauwatosa Womans Club will
celebrate Tnle Iide attbeirelub rooms.
nest Thursday afternoon, December 10
Al a:3Q,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Yehle left Monday
for Cleveland Cincinnati and other
points IN Ohio for d three weeks visit
with relatives.
Miss Edith bradley left Tuesday for
Houston, Texas where She has been
engaged to play in an orchestra in that
city. She VIII be zone Cor the winter.
The rains Of last ucel, r,i.ad t,a
! 2renomonsa ,fv.r .oo,a,r1,ot LII,
helms to ,et rid If tI,e email ,l,., ,t.5.a
from the beet sugar factory at Mepom-
once Falls.
Eamoo,,,o, ,I,o aao1 ,r.,or,.,.. J..
z,,,,. ,,.l,.,, oca,,,.s ,,, ~. .ra,,f,... -
Den.,n,.. ~ ,rd ,s ,rlor. ,r;1 49,
r.o1 r,o... .,.o;aI ....,.,...,.
/ Safn,.day % ,.sniro,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

NoTICE-We so to press Thursdays ut
1880. All copy must be IN before noon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
USE THIS LABEL
ON YOUR
ass~sasaossslsssszsFr rzssusaasazsas
PRIN TING

The Union Label" on your
Priated matter will not cost
you one cent extra and will
win for you friends thereby
increasing your business.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
Focal and Personal

We Invite AT TO send in Items Of News (
} Personal or Otherwise.
Our Telephone is Wauwatosa 1861.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-10-15

They should not be drawn In for
several days II the weather will allow
After hay is well cured it may be
drawn to the barn or shed.
II the trailing sort are planted care
must be taken in stacking that good
ventilation is given to prevent mold.
A good stand will yield from one
and one.half to two tons per acre.
In the north 1t fs valuable drought.
resisting plant and will grow where
almost any other plants would perish.
Many farmers save only seed sum.
cient for their own use. as the labor
is tedious. r.l pan. .r-... --
The pods are plucked by hand. or
when the bush sort is grown the plant
is pulled and stored away until some
convenient time when they are
threshed out with a fail or by ma.
chine. ..# ere -''-0'-- O.. q K
If the trailing sort are wanted the
vines are moved and treated MS above
Some wasteage occurs in this, meth.
cd, but this can be utilized in pastur.
ing afterward. .I ..g r. ... .,..r
Green COW pea hay is more nutri.
tious than red clover and contains less
dry matter for total weight than any
OF the grasses or clover
When planted for green manuring IL
Is advisable to turn hogs or any stock
in the fields about the time the pods
are ripening. '.
Hogs. especially young pigs, thrive
on the succulent growth and the dual
ity of the meat is very superior.
An acre of COW peas will pasture Is
or 90 hogs several weeks. The worst
drawback is the first cost OF the seed.
but when once you have started their
growing you can save your seed n.
half OF first cost
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-10-15

the growers themselves, who ara or
ganized into an association with man
ager. secretary and board of directors.
Each grower pays this organization
one-half cent a basket and one dollar
a ton on bulk grapes. as the expense
fund for loading and marketing II
this is more than sufiicient0for the
purpose. the balance is returned. The
sales Of grapes are pooled in periods
of three days. each grower receiving
the same price on shipments made
during the period. All the large .asso-
Citations keep representative or agent
in the principal distributing centers
like Chicago. Pittsburg and New, York.
II from any cause the market becomes
bad. the agent notifies the home ONCE
and shipments cease for time to that
point. II the markets become general
ly disorganized. word is passed to the
growers. and picking and loading is
suspended until the markets rally.
The manufacture of grapes into
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-10-15

to keep the pickers supplied with
empty baskets. keeps a tally OF the
baskets he hauls away and also sees
that the pickers' account of picked
grapes agrees with his figures as he
hauls che filed baskets to the storage
house. Both the picker's and his own
account are given each day to the
owner or manager OF the vineyard and
by him are credited.
The grapes remain in the storage
house from "a to 4S hours. when they
are covered. hauled to the station and
loaded in refrigerator cars. First.
however they are inspected and pro-
nounced satisfactory. and IL the
weather is warm the cars are iced
with about four tons Of ice. The car
is loaded with baskets 10 to IL high.
thus making 5000 to $500 baskets to
the load. In inspecting a load of
grapes. tho inspector endeavors to ex-
anime some baskets Of each picker.
and II her work is slighted or improp-
erly done. her number leads to detec-
ton and she has to correct the fault
in the future or be discharged.
The bulk OF the grapes is sold by