davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
Sale Of Woodbridge
Station Authorizes

The sale OF the old Woodbridge.st
police station by Police COMMISSIONS
Croul was authorized by the counc,l
committee on ways and means. Tues.
day morning. The station was aban.
doned several weeks ago, and Croul
now wishes TO dispose OF II. the expec.
tation being that a good price will be
realized as the property is advantage.
ously situated for business purpuss,s
The committee also AGtnoaIlNs Con.
troller Doremus to lease the CITY
farm, consisting OF "a acres in Ora.
tiot township, for three years at $3.50
per year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
STATE SUPERVISORS MEET.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. Especially
The State Association Of Supervis.
ors convened at o'clock this after.
noon I'm their annual meeting, In his
address. President a. J. Trip, of Pom
tiac, advised that the primary school
money law be changed, went on record
for now mortgage tax law, and crit.
cised the reckless expenditure OF state
fundr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O. Feb l.-Wheat-Cash
s1.26N May. sLeszs July. s1O5I4
Corn-Cash. SIC: May. 6siac; July. sac
sept, Slac Oats-Cash and May, 49A
July, IS nc Sept. ~ 7sc. Rye-No. 2
SIC. No 3. 7Sc. Cloverseed- Jan
and Feb, Ss.42ta March, SS45; April
S12Ilz oct. 1918. Prime alsike S7.S5
Prime timothy. 81 Butter-Creamery
in tubs, 30i2c, prints, 31c, dairy. - II
CSC. process. % n 29c; packing stock
ole. Eggs-Fancy, fresh, SIC, current
receipts. &c; fancy. candled. 2Sd2gc
No l storage, &c, No. ?. storage zoe
HaY. unbalanced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
GETS $4,000 FOR EYE.
Thos. Dascho, Lost Member While
Working for Mich. Alkali CO.

Thomas Dascho. who lost his left
eye while employed by the Michigan
Aikali Co. was awarded $500 by a
jury in Judge Murphys court, Monday
afternoon. Dascho claimed to have
been put to work cleaning ont a pit
into which soda ash had leaked. He
said he was not warned OF the dan
gerous character OF the stun, and was
ignorant OF its effects. Some got in
his eyes, he said, totally destroying
the left one and greatly impairing the
right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
oMorkhouseo Makes $4,000.

The House OF Correction seems 10
be a thriving municipal institution.
The report of City Accountant Grieser
shows that there is a cash balance OF
s93.O57 TO the credit OF the city's
prison. The profits OF the institution
are expected TO reach $4,000 for the
mast wear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02

uiated. extra coarse. $3.50; granulated.
fine. In bulk. 1870. graduated. In sS-lo-
cotton bags. t545: Michigan grann,lSt-,
ers' A, $685.: No. /. sb.A0; No 2. 1910;
No Z. Sb.35. No. 4, $3.50. No. 5, t5,2b:
No 8. ;S.s5: No. I. isis; No. 5. !5i9.
No Il. sa90: No. IS. sass; No. IA,
SASS: No. rs. sass per 100 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02

NerOTted Tor The Times by Carson.
Craig a. Co: Wheat-So far the trade
IN wheat has been the dullest for the
year The surprise has been that there
is little selling pressure and prices
ruling better than the close Monday.
Lower cables, large northwest receipts.
increase OF 275. 900 In stocks at Mime
apolis. all APPEAR 70 be discounted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
TraY Of nlamonda atnl.n

F. b. Lemon, jeweler. at No soE
Grand Kiver-ave., reports to the DO.
lice that some time Monday, some
person "sneaked' tray OF small
diamonds from his show window.
There were nine small stones, valued
at $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
JOINING PRICES.

Conee-Package CoHee, tUO-lb. case.
Sf425nl7 delivered.
Canned Goods-Apples. gals. l2.75;
baked beans lib, 568s Lima beans,
S1M1 so Corn-Fancy Maine. $40;
standard. sac Table bcets. S1250 40.
Peas-Fhncy early June, Si26. stabd-
ards. q; soaked, 50Q zoe salmon
sockeye, tall, Si.65: fiat. f1.sb: AlaslCa
reds. $50, Alaska pinks. 81. TomA-
toes. 75d s5c. succotnsh Si0 10 doE
Feed--Rran. S26. ane middlings, $40;
coarse SJddlipgs f2G; cracked cor T.,
SIS; coarse corn meal. SIS. corn and
oats chop. t26 ton.
Flour - Michigan patents In wood.
best. t6.a5. ordinary patents. $50.
straight t6o5. clear. So bbL Rye flour
-St.65 bbl
OIIs-Iaw linseed. Tsc: boiled linseed.
I9c. Diamond headlight kerosene, ~,
Perfection, iOc. Eocene. i2c: crown
gasoline. lac sal. turpentine In barrel
lots. 90 &c gal.
Provisiops-Mess pork. S24 So family
pork. t2475925. medium clear. f2b u
26 smoked hams 15hc; picnic hams,
kets. i4c. shoulders. i2hc, picnic IN 40
l12Lc. bacon. 1914 1i7c, lard In tierccs,
l13Ac, kettle rendered. 14Ac ID.
characterization corrected daily by
". N Edgar g. Co: Crystal dominoes
21.96; Eagle tablets $50: cut loaf.
$40. cubes 1855: xxx powdered,
ASS; standard. powdered. $3.50; gran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
CHICAGO PRoDUCE

CHICAGO. Feb. l-Butter-Cream-
cry. extras SOC. trsts. 81 a 32c; dairy.
extras. sic. nrstS. 2Sc. Eggs Prime
tirsts. soc. hrsts 29c. Cheese--Twins.
1874 "a lie, daisies. lTGl7t,c. young
Americas. l6h Hl6Ac; market very
tirm. Live poultry-Turkcys, lie;
fowls i3iar, spring chickens. 1904 he,
ducks, l4u l5c, geese. lOUlic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter - Creameries, extras SIC.
rrsts. csc; dairy butter. 2bc, packing
stock, 22c per no.
ERgs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 2Sc. Receipts on TUESDAY
l6l cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-Openins.

EAST BUFFALO-OPeninE
Cunning a stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. Feb. at Special Cat
tle-Receipts one car. strong Hogs
Receipts - cars. strong all grades.
50. Sheep and Lambs--Receipt 30 cars.
steady. best lambs, SS.75. yearlings.
S7.5OdS: wethers Sc 25Gs.70, ewes.
$500 6. CalveH-$5 a 1880.
EAST BUFFALO-CIOse.
EAST BUFFALO, ~. Y, Feb. L.
Cattle-Receipts 100, strong. prime IS
1850. butchers. t325a590 Vehls--
Receipts 100, steady; common 10 choice.
s. 1850. Sheep and Lambs-Receip pts
] 500 steady; lambs, 81 u SIS; yearllngs,
225O active; workers.. {s.509S.7O, pigs
$3.50
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Cattle-Receipt
10000, market l0q15c higher; heeves
s435H710. Texas &390a5: western
StIJI6, stockers and feeders S3I5FI
5.4j. cows and heifers, s22065.7O:
calves. t7d925. HoRs-Receipts %
900. market slow SC higher; light $50
ftS6O. mixed, Ss.25ds.75, heavy. SS35
a S.75. rough. - 35 n $50. yorkcrs IS 50
"a s55. pigs. S7iO0S.2O. Sheep and
Iambs-Receipt $4,000 strong. 20 lOc
higher, native, t410n $40. western
f41516.45: lambs native, t625dS5O;
CLEVELAND.
ceipts' 1900. 10 TO l5c higher. medi-
ums and mixed. fs.G5; workers.. $3.50:
pigs and lights, tS.26. Cattle-Receipts
cars, slow. tsambs-Receipts 3 cars.
$3.50 top. CaiNes-Receipts 200. $40
TOD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
BOSTON COPPER
DosToN COPPER LFT-Trn.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co. Just one stock IN the
Boston market has shown any life this
morning, Tamarack which advanced TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
Quotations by Hayden. Stone Co:
Onen. HLEh. Low. Close
CHICAGO GRAM LETTER.

Cb)Bid. - Sold Cx) split.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
Chico AGO.
-CIENI,LANn-
NEW YORK COTTON.

cotton prices. furnlshed BY HAYDEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-02
Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone Il Co. ll6-l1S Griswold -st
BOSTON CorpER SALES.

Assessment paid. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

"Please tell me what to do to make
my eyebrows pretty. writes one wo-
man, despairingly. and / am quoting
her plea because / have received many
similar ones, and to them all answer:
Take care of your eyebrows Few
women do this. yet they seem to ex-
pect that their brows will be shapely
and attractive.
by care of the brows / mean practi-
cally the same treatment which is
given to the hair with this exception:
TONES employed must contain a large
percentage of grease. for the line of
hair overt he eyes is SO exposed to
light and air that the natural oils are
quickly dried; loss that must be re-
paired If the brows are not to lose in
appearance.
When the brows are in good condi-
ton vaseIine rubbed on at night will
be sufficient to keep them pretty. To
apply this the tip of the finger is dip
ped into grease and each brow is strok-
ed in the line 1t should grow. This
serves to train it; a most necessary de-
tail If any beauty of shape is TO be
secured.
Brows that are Inclined to be thin
and scraggly require more attention.
They need a tonic. and one which Is
nourishing is made from one-haif
ounce of sweet almond oil and two and
one half grains of sulphate of quinine.
Every night the brows must be thor
oughly brushed. always in the line in
which they must grow. The hrstles
used must have some strength, but
should not be hard. Following the
brushing a finger tip dipped into the
tonic and thoroughly rubbed across the
hairs. to work the grease into the roots.
win complete the night treatment.
In the morning another brushing and
a light application of tonic may be
given. II the grease put on then Is
gently wiped off. It will improve the
look Of tho brows without giving any
appearance Of oil1ness.
MARGARET MlXTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
Heavy Work Done by Japanese
Women.

The heavy work is shared by wom-
en- in Japan, even that OF loading
great ships at Nagasaki This is a
tremendous task. Ii is done largely
by women who live at the Kogakura,
Fukuda, Shikini. and in the many lit
tie villages that skirt the town. At
daypreak they are to. be net, rowing
down to Nagasah to take their full
share in one OF their countrys most
Interesting national enterprises. The
town owes its Importance as coal
ing station TO the rich coal mines at
Takashima and other surrounding dis
tricts. and lighters bring the coal
alongside OF the steamers
Men and women stand shoulder to
shoulder on barrels, baskets, boxes
or anything that Will give them a foot
hold and I'LL long line Of baskets,
each containing about two buckets OF
coal. These are passed to the plat
forms hunk on tho side OF the ship
on each of which young girl
stands Sometimes there are five or
six lines of platforms on either side
OF the steamer Each huge basket
full OF GOAL is passed to one girl, who
in turn swings 1t up to tho ono above
her. and so on along the line. with
the swiftness and regularity Of ma
chinery.
AS the girl at the top empties the
coal down the chute she throws away
the empty basket and with the same
movement catches full one. Above
on the deck. sit the tallieSs. ono for
eAcA Ane III kaysFx loRonfh beSk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
BULBS AND PLANTS
TRANSIT TED NOW
WILL BLOOM SOON
Care in Keeping Moist Earth
Around Roots Wiz Help in
Growth and Strength.

woman who intends to transplant
flowers or shrubs In h garden must
work quickly. for they must be trans
ferred to new ground IN time to take
root and grow before the weather gets
severely cold, for if the roots have not
made home as it were, before frost
covering and protection Will not save
them,
All perennials. lllies and other SINH
lar plants should be placed IN new
ground as soon as they have stopped
blooming. The seed pods should DO
cut OFF or the flowers should be cut be-
fore the seeds form, as seeds take
strength from the roots and are merely
waste. unless the plants are grown for
stock.
Roses may be put in new, but they
should be properly cut. Whatever
tends to keep the strength of the plants
and make root growth must be done.
Lilacs, honeySuclle and other vines. az
well rs evergreens, should flourish next
season IL planted now.
Amateur gardeners who have expert
mented ii transplanting wild ever
greens find that success Is more prob
able IL Il large ball of earth is kept
about the roots when they are taken
UP. To do this the ground about the
trunk must first he soaked with water,
and then II a spade is put carefully all
around, loosening, but not tearing, the
roots, the dirt will be solid about them
and the disturbance Will be slight.
As soon as they are again placed in
the ground they isAlst be watered. An
old English gardener Is authority FOR
the statement that "All young ever
green's should be kept moist during
the first year. after which time they
viii take care Of themselves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
rs s:s sa2 a.; Hsa s The Richmond Virginian
THE SKY-MAN
BY
HENRY KITCHELL WEBSTER
AutAor i.rath Samuel Meruin) Of Calumet " K
Copyright 1910 by The Century Company

normal The whole periphery of mas
body was more acutely alive To every
pasaing sensation: but the depth OF
him. the inner self. the soul SO re-
Gently awakened and thrilled To NE
bv a girls faith. her courage. her
tragedy. sank back. under the iniiu-
.nce al the old drug. TO steep again
The old round earth, in its shroud
of golden yapor down below. became
once more. for him. n remote thlng
in which he had no part. There II
SPAN in it's endless. futile way. no
more to him. with all its load Of
souls, OF griefs and joys and hopes,
than "A top just freed by the snap OIL
q boys string.
So he lay there, breathing deep.
deeping his place in the bic SKY
with hardly more motion thau> Il
skilled swimmer needs to keep atinat
Suddenly he vas dying downward,
as fast o. gravity and his great wings
would take him prenched with the
sweat 81 a sudden terror. chewing the
AIR SD fast that the sound OF Its Viitn-
ing rose to- Il scream through his iaut
rigging. Dawn he slanted, seward
a little. past the end of the great
headland. Then, with the sudden eA-
ertion of all his strength. upon one
lowered wing, the other flashing high
like the stroke of scimltar, In the
curve OF the shortest possible arc, he
shot landward. pounded, checked
and alighted not tar from the GIL.
She had been seated upon broken
ledge OF rock when he had first caught
sight Of her. She was in the act or
getting to her feet when he alighted.
not half dozen PAGES away
She had been pale. but her color
had come hack now in "A Sudden
surge. she was breathing unsteadily
and her hands were ciasped against
her breast. "You--you mustn't hy
like that, she said. IF you had
been an eagle, the way YOU wheeled
and came rushing down out of the
sky would have terrified me. ] shut
my eyes in order not to see YOU
killed
He did not answer her al once, and
she. looking intent% into his face,
went on. You know II was danger
Gus. You thought yourself that YOU
were going to be killed, can see
the horror of II In your eyes.
ITO be ContinuedDa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
MADE BEAUTIFUL
WITH OIL AND BRUSH

when stitfiy starched, or stiff silk
gowns should not be worn in a sick
room, and squeaky shoes are inexeus-
able.
II a woman cannot wear rubber
soles. at least an old pair of shoes
which will make less noise than new
ones should be worn. 1t Is needless
TO add whispering should never be
done. Watever Is said should be spok-
en- in low tones. as they are not likely
to attract the attention of an i'll per-
son.
To argue with an invalid is the
height of folly, and may bring on a
rise Of temperature. If the individual
is so i'll that a physicians orders are
to be carried out regardless of what
the patient may wish, she should be
made to understand such condition.
and not object. 1t Is not necessary
to carry out doctors orders in man
ner that will arouse antagonism, but
the III person must be made to under
stand that the physicians word Is
law.
Dishes containing broths or medi-
zines as are brought into the room
must be arranged so they will not rat
tie.
The tinkle of Ice is one of the few
sounds not distressing in a sick room
because 1t Is associated, In the mind
OF fever patient, with liquids which
will refresh But spoon hitting
against plate, saucer rafting in
another dish. are narrowing to the
nerves of one who Is Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
india Relish.

Slice one half dozen green tomatoes
and take out as many of the seeds as
you can easily. Remove the seeds also
from one red and two green peppers
and chop together with two onions.
Slice a dozen medium sized cucumbers
and put all in stone jar. Cover with
salt and let stand for twenty-four
hours. Drain. pour two cups vinegar
and one cupful water over them, bring
slowly to Il scald and drain again
Make a paste with a little cold vine-
gar, three tablespoonfuls sugar, one
teaspoonful each cinnamon and tu-
merle and one saltspoonful each cloves
and alspice. Scald a pint OF vinegar,
add to it two tablespoonfuls white
mustard seed. and mint, the spices and
vegetables. Bring all to boil. cook
twenty five minutes, stirring almost
constantly. Pour into small Jars, lay
n horseradish or nHsturtium leaf over
the top and seal.
The ''yakuman." .Americani2ed from
the Chinese "chu-yok su meen,' is sim
ply ii soup of meat and vermicelli when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
DR.. HUDSON CHOSEN
BY HEALTH BOARD
Inferno at Retreat for Sick VIII
Succeed DR.. w. Brownley
Foster.

Following the reception and ar-
ceptance OF the resignation OF Or, w.
Brownley Foster. medical inspector
for the city, the local Board OF Health
elected Dr. c. G. Hudson, now an
inferno at the Retreat for the Sick,
to fill the vacanacy.
DR.. Hudson was chosen from 4 fol0
of four candidates. He Ii a grad
uate from the University College OF
Medicine and Is said to be well quail
fled for his new position. He will
assume his new duties November l,
when DR.. Foster Will leave Richmond
to go to Roanoke. where he has ac-
cepted the position Of chief health
officer.
The medical inspectorship of Rich-
mond carries a salary of 1880 an
nually. A resolution Is now before
Council increasing this amount to So
600 annual. it being declared that 40
a result OF the present small salary
Richmond has merely been training
health officers for better positions
In accepting Or. Fosters resigna-
ton the board passed resolutions Of
regret at hts departure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
ELECT MRS. BLAND
MATRON OF HOME
Miss Alice johnson Temporary
Matron Defeated on Second
Ballot.

Following a sharp tiff over the pre-
sentation OF the name of Miss Alice
Johnson as a candidate for the ma
tronship of the City Home, the Com
mittee on Relief of the Poor Mon
day night elected Mrs. NJ. Virginia
Bland to the position.
The name Of Miss johnson. WHO
since the marriage Of her sister, Mrs.
MaeDougal, has been acting as tenn
porary natron Of the home. was p'ac-
ed in nomination by Chairman Hob
son.
Immediately Mr. Jacob Umlaut
protested. He charged that Ii was
due to the Interference of Miss Jonn-
son that Miss Bagby declined the ma
tronship after having been elected to
the position. Miss johnson, he eharg
ed, had told Miss Bagby that her s:s-
ter had run the boarding table at a
loss of SIS monthly, failing 10 mem
ton the fact that this loss represent
ed the total expenditure for board for
Mrs. MacDougal herself and four chill
dren.
Despite Mr.. EmIaufs objections. the
nomination was seconded, as Was the
presentation OF the names OF afiss
Mary G. Pollard, Mrs. Mary Harrison
Ellington and Miss S. l.. Taylor The
first vote stood: Mrs. Bland, A, Miss
Pollard, 2. and Miss johnson, g. On
the second ballot Mrs. Bland received
six votes and Miss johnson three
The election of Mrs. Bland was then
made unanimous.
1t VIII not be necessary for Mrs
Bland to board the physicians and Of
ticers of the home, the committee
having instructed the steward to
maintain table at the cost of IN.
city. All who board at this table
will be charged SIS monthly
The election concluded. the commit
tee members went into the transac-
ton OF routine business, and again
notified the National Packing Com
pany to appear and explain why it's
contract for supplying the City Home
with lard is not being fulfilled. Pend
ing the reception OF this explanation
Superintendent Cabell was instructed
to purchase lard In the open market.
and to charge the excess in the price
paid over the price called for in the
contract to the recreant concern.
Bids We're invited for the construe-
ton of fence in the rear of the
colored home building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18
WILL NOT GRADE
CLAY WARD ROADS
Property Owners Won't Waive
Damage Claims and SO Pro
ject is Abandoned.

The fund which was to have been
expended in grading Strawberry, Bev-
erly and other streets in Clay ward
will now be used in curbing Main
street and paving it with granite spalls
west of Vine street, IL Council APP
the Committee on Streets Monday
night.
The improvements on strawberry
and Beverly streets have been aban-
doned. because of the unwillingness
of numerous property owners to waive
possible damage claims against the
city. AS a result the contracts for
the work, which had already been
awarded. were annulled by the COM
mittee, and the certified checks We're
returned to the contracting firms.
Discussing the refusal OF the prop
erty owners to waive damage claims.
City Attorney Pollard explained that
under the new constitution no prop
erty can be taken or damaged by the
city without compensation to the
owner. He said that the cost OF de-
lay and condemnation proceedings
might be avoided by the appointment
of an assessor of damages. An ordf-
nance creating Sucn an ONCE was tHen
recommended to Council, the salary
to be $500 annually.
The Mills resolution appropriating
$4,000 for the smooth paving OF
Broad street was tabled indefinitely
by the committee, it being stated that
no action would be taken In the mat
ter until the Finance Committee mas
provided funds for the laying OF
deep sewer in the thoroughfare in
question.
Councilman Bliley wanted to know
why men on the street cleaning force
had not received extra pay for their
work on Richmond Day at the State
Fair. He was told that. according to
ruling OF the City Attorney, the
Mayor had no authority to proclaim
that day a public holiday without the
consent OF Council. Mr.. Adams then
suggested that the payments made by
other city departments were Illegal.
and asked that there be q council
mamie investigation of tho matter. 1t
was finally decided to refer the mat
ter to the City Attorney and to the
City Engineer who will consult with
the heads Of tho various other depart
ments and report q uniform custom
to be observed for such occasions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-18

ct is emptied the girls calls out "Oi."
and he places mark or a sheet
Twenty marks count as one ton and
It Is estimated that 1000 tons OF
coal is good days down for a fair
sized gang. The girls continue at this
task uninterruptedly and merrily
from early morning till mid afternoon,
in the winters cold and under the
blazing summer sun. and at noon they
have short rest and eat their lunch
of rice
In one day great ocean liner can
be loaded with enough coal to carry
her from Nagaski to San Francisco.
This is complete testimony to the
strength and endurance of the indus
trial Japanese woman. A well known
traveller in Japan recently remarked:
81 do not believe that there is an
other body Of work folk In the world
who could have performed the same
task in the same time and with the
same ease" The old order la chang
ing with great rapidity and under the
new an important place is reserved
for the Japanese woman In industry.