davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
Birthday Party.

Miss Catherine Cook entertained n
number OF her friends at the home
of her grandmother. Mrs. A. G. Rabb.
on Zane street. Wednesday evening
The affair was given TO celebrate the
seventh birthday of the hostess. The
guests included: Misses Catherine
Erby, Sarah McGavin, Dorothy Wat
kins. Eleanor Ripley. Elizabeth Nc
Gregor. Betty Lou Humes, Virginia
Whitman. Mary Amelia Kincheloe,
Anna Caroline Mcconnell. Mary Nc
.Ginty. Phyllis Amos. Marion Wei
shans, Caroline Barger. Eleanor Mar
shall. Helen ulrich. Adeline Kline,
Elizabeth Stellar. Irene McKibbens.
Elizabeth Cook, Winnie McCombs.
Genevieve Paffenbach. Violet Riggs,
Catherine Cook: Masters Charles
Braddock. Howard Elberts. George
SETTER. Logan Beck. Edward vossler.
Edward Kline. Harry Lee Ray. John
Roth Cook. John Tyler, Donald Sell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

Studio Rectal
Another studio recital will be given at
the Lima Hennig-sherman studio FRI
day evening BY the primary department.
The parents OF the scholars will be the
guests The program includes:
(a)' Musical ReaalnE--"A Kick at Old
(b) a Suffering Impersonation-"If
Can B-b-be by Her. Jessie Bell
What William Henry Did" .........
..............M Margaret McClannahan
The Christmas Dinner ...........
Musical Rcadiins.:.Miiu;d5 M Piss. seifer'
Dramatic MISUNDERSTANDING In a
&c Mining Camp. MILDRED MeKseyer
Musical ImPersonation.-Iiello. Mr..
Av1i SSn sonsDoliy s Mare Meep se,fert
Dramatic selecticn:+J oVits" r ......
Aunt Mime at the Circus SnsaR Rsy S optss
Sa) The Prayer"
(a) christmas Party"
Obj when Paps Sick" Flora Bell
Musical Reading-"Babe OF Bethle-
(a5 aJes; fore Christmas. INA early
(b) "A Matrimonial Controversy.
.christmas..; Master william Gi liner
(b) Musical Recitation-"In the Days
Went to School" .....
.ttc,: SAINT. ;.a Louise Paradise
Frederick MaSeman
Musical Reading" It's Absurd" -.
49,. Mary Early
Musical Impersonation in Costume
"A Little Virginia 'Ristocrat $50.
1870. Margaret McClannahan
Poses Piastique Gin costuse) .......
.-...-.... .......... .Marcella Seifert
Musical DuOlogue-'"The Little Quak-
ers" Gin costume) .........-..-
49,. Suzanne Noble and Ray Ottce
Musical Reading in Costume
Echo ....--..... .Marceils Seifert
,Aceompanist-Miss Eleanor Adelaide
Christmas Ball.
The following Is copy Of cards is
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Holloway
Miss Holloway
StratfOrd Hotel
"wednesday. December thirtieth
at nine O'Clock
Dancing Please Reply
At home
after the first OF March
at ave hundred and thirty West
Fourteenth street
Oklahoma city, oklahoma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

after the first OF March
at ave hundred and thirty West
Fourteenth street
Oklahoma city. Oklahoma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

The following b. = cong of invita-
TONS received in the city.
Nr and Nra. James kinney
request the pleasure 81 your company
az the marriage Of their daughter
fnez
TO
M Edward Kiug GAYLORD
Tuesday. the twenty ninth OF December
NJ four o'clock
az four Thousand three hundred and
siHty-thrcc. Guernsey street
Heiiairc. Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

Choice FLORIDA fruit ready FOR ship-
rfnt now. pluckcd packed and ~
rfsscd same DAY. s0-lhhunsa
Crane Fruit .................... g. 90
Nithh"H .as ...... ........ 90
oranges and TnnEerines ......... zoe
TnuNfriuca acknowledgements. Dol
Assorted Fruit ie-ih boxes .. ..... so
Al express charges prepaid
Mrs John X List Winter Park Fia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

ing. William Haynes. Nj L. Edwards,
Junior Warffeul. Charles Cook. Junior
Oliver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
Christmas ball.

The following Is a copy Of cards Is
sued.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Holloway
Miss Holloway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
Hawaiian NOW
NEARING PORT.
BRITISH STEAMER WHICH is
COMING HERE WITH CARGO
FROM SOUTH AMERICA, RE-
PORTED POSITION BY WIRE
LESS.

Reporting her position by wireless
the British steamship Hawaiian yes
terday afternoon notified the local
consignees via the Pensacola wireless
station, that it was expected the ves-
sci would be off Pensacola bar by 8
o'clock last night, and such proved
to be the case. The steamer was about
100 miles in the gulf when it was
picked up" and located by the Pensa-
cola station. The Hawaiian was then
calling for Pensacola, and upon get
ting in communication with the local
station. informed the local consignees
of her position, this advance fnforma-
ton being quite convenient for pilots
consignees, agents, etc.
The Hawaiian upon coming into port
this morning at an early hour, will be
berthed on the east side of Tarragona
wharf. where the tracks are very con-
venient for the discharge of the extra
large cargo of manganese ore, and It
will be a record breaking dispatch that
will be attempted on this vessel.
1t is believed that fixture will be
made today to have this steamer load
out cargo at Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
SAILING SHIP
STARTS CARGO
THE HILsToN WAS DocKED UN-
DER THE COAL CHUTES AND
WILL BEGIN FILLING OUT WITH
COAL CONSIGNMENT.

For the purpose of loading cargo
of Alabama coal for the South Ameri-
can markets, the British ship Hilston'
Capt. MoreH, was yesterday locked at
the west side Of Muscogee wharf, I'M
der the coal chutes, and this morning
at 7 o'clock will start taking the first
cargo of coal that will have ever been
loaded on a sailing ship from the port
of Pensacola
All the cargo is in easy reach OF the
vessel, and the entire lot will be de-
lfvered to the ship by the railroad
company. It is thought il Will take
less than four days to fill up the big
sailing vessel but it will be possibly
a week before the voyage to South
America is started. 1t was stated IN
well-informed circles yesterday Uhal
the HiIston and the other ship owned
bv the same man, the Silvia, WLich
is now taking CoaI at Mobile, VIII
likely make the voyage in company.
Both vessels may time their move
ments to join one another at sea and
sail southwark within ha!ling distance
Of one another.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
HAVE ERASED
NAMESOF MANY
FROM THE LIST
QUITE A NUMBER WHO WERE
NOT INCLUDED IN PUBLISHED
LIST, SOUGHT OUT THE REGIS
TRATIoN OFFICER.

Many names Of good voters are not
appearing on the published list Of
! qua uhed" voters for the election to
De held September II, and the regis
| tration officer found this out vester-
day when for the convenience Of the
public he announced that he wouId
have the books at the city hall YES
terday. At first all callers met the
registration officer in the office of the
clerk, but so many were on hand ar
different times during the dav that the
clerk was forced to ask the registra
ton officer to vacate to some other
part of the building.
Accordingly Registration Officer JOS.
A Hicks began to move. He went up
stairs, carrying the books Of the va
rlous city precincts, and in the coun-
Gil chamber received all complaints
And they were numerous. At No time
during the afternoon, and up to 6
O'Clock was the registration officer !
alone. Some whose time was valuable !
and who had to leave before their mis- |
sion could be made known and some |
satisfaction obtained, will call again
today The registration officer thought
mis- books were in good shape. They
are, what there is Of them, but the
names which have been omitted
erased, skipped over etc, for various
causes are numerous and included in
he bunch were many names of per
sons who had been voting for many
years in this city. Many were not
,redited with poll taxes for the rast
Wo years, which means for the wears
911 and 1912. according to the ruling
II the commissioners and other Off
1als, and unless poll taxes are pro-
Luced for those two years. if not /
marked paid on the books, voters. must
lther get a certificate from the county
AK collector, or else voting in the
lection of September Il will be denied
n the day of said election. ,
The registra ton officer will sne,,5
mother day at the city hall today,
nd on tomorrow night the commits -
oners will hold a meeting to receive
'mplatnts and order replaced on the
elong -rf1oTanes which may legally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
LOWEST DAYS
RAT RECEIPTS
LESS THAN HALF A HUNDRED
WERE RECEIVED YESTERDAY
AT THE STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH LABORATORY ROOM.

! Less than fifty rats we're received
at the local Office of the state board
Of health in the city building. and this
was the lowest reported receipts in
some time. In fact up to O'clock
IN the afternoon of yesterday but
| tWenty-eight had been received 4
rev others were delivered there a liz
! tie later
People are reminded that the city =
| still paying ten cents each for all rats
! delivered there, and the returns from
the traps which the city distributed
some weeks ago have been extremely
disappointing.
All persons who deliver rats to the
laboratory are urged TO first din IN,
animals in kerosene oil This kills the
meas. and affords protection against
attack from the insects upon horn Tho
rapper and the officials at the labor
atory. About the most filthy animal
that lives Is the rat, according IN Dr
r, a. Brink, in charge Of the Iahora-
tory and If people could only be made
10 realize just what a filthy. diseased
ShIfllal the average rat is. there would +
De more geI~-al attempt at their /
Rat leprosy is one Of /
the Affections Of the rodents. which is |
something like the mango on a dog.
and an animal afflicted with s11cb a !
i'dladH IS an extremely repUlsfve an
pearing creature.
Or. Brink wants It understood that
all rats delivered there will he ,aid
for at the rate of ten cents nor he'll
and the only request he has to make :,
IT the trarpers is that the body of the
rapped animal be Dipped into kcro-
sene oil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
REv.A.S. MOFFETT
At KNOX CHURCH
PASTOR OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
WILL CONDUCT MID-WEEk SER
VICE AT EAST HILL PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH.

Rev. A S. Moffett. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church, will con-
duct the mid-week services at the
Knox Presbyterian church, this even
ing. at o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Moffett is just home from
a lengthy vacation, which, as we'll
known, he spent in the orient and
comes back fresh from lands to which
churches in United States are sending
missionaries and church workers all
the time. Accordingly he will be heard
with close attention and by a large
attendance, at the Knox church, to-
night. The public is cordially in
vitoed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
. . = . . . . . = . . 9 90

United States Department Of Agri-
culture. Weather Bureau, Charles F
Marvin. chief
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla. Sept 8. 1914.
PensscoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September. 90
degrees.
Lowest on record for September. "a
degrees.
Day temperature in September
usually rise to s. degrees.
Highest temperature in September
usually fall to II degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, al
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday. IS
degrees.
Pensaco!a's Rainfall Data.
Normal rainfall for the month of
September. 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this September to 7 D.
OF inches
Total deficiency this year to August
31st, 1913 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla surely AND eff
feCtively removes sCrofula, boils and
other blood diseases because il drives
out of the blood all the humors that
cause these diseases. They cannot be
successfully treated in any other way.
External applications for their re-
moval have proven almost useless, be
cause they cannot drive out the i'm
purities that are in the blood
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure.
rich blood. perfects the digestion, and
builds up the whole system. The skin
becomes smooth. clean and healthy
This great blood remedy has stood the
test Of forty years. Insist on having
Hoods, for nothing else acts like 81.
There is no real substitute. Get IL
today. Sold by all druggists (AdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

it was stated last night, another gang
viii be taken out to the vessel. and
lumber VIII also be worked rroba bly,
today. The big steamer will remain
at her anchOrag e in the stream, prob
ably until tie entire Pensacola lot Of
cargo is loaded.
ON the Einiau are a lot Of exported
items. loaded at New Orleans The
record Of the steamer. as filed in the
custom house shows that every article
OF cargo had been passed and in
spcCtcd by quarantine officials at New
Orleans. nd the entire lot had been
fumigateC for rat determination
quite a consignment Of wheat in bulk
Is on the Ninian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
NEW OFFICIALS
FOR 4 POLLING
PLACES NAMED
CITY COMMISSIONERS YEsrER.
DAY CHANGED SOME OF THE
PREVIOUSLY NAMED INsPEc.
TORS AND CLERKS.

| Changes in inspectors and clerks in
| four Of the city precincts were made
yesterday by resolution introduced ar
the meeting Of the board of city COM
missioners. The suggested names are
understood to have been favorable to
all candidates, and they are said to
have been selected to replace some
OF the originally named polling place
officials because It had been found
that some Of the first named were not
qualified to serve in said election.
1t was agreed that the following
changes in the precincts named be
made:
Precinct 13.-Jos Brown and Dan
Gonzalez, and Dan Hall instead Of
Murphy instead of L. A Pfeiffer and
Otto White
Precinct 14,-Pete Quina instead Of
]. G. Porter
Precinct Sc. B. Cahero. R. H
RUDE johnson, S. H. Pinney and !
George P. Wentworth
Precinct 32-Peter McCloskey in
stead of NJ E. Taylor.
All Have Qualified.
Certificates Of Oliver J. Semmcs. Jr..
and j. n. Andrews, as qualified can
1ldates for the special election Of
september II, were announced. ard
hese having been filed in accordance
With the provisions of the city char
er, it was ordered that the names
# each of these candidates he placed
N the ticket
A resolution was rssSed at yester-
lays meeting asking the county for
he use of stalls, ballot boxes, etc, in
he special election next week
|
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
mbtte m4ttt
20 S. PALAFOX ST.
BETTER CLOTHES.

Fall and winter suits for
ladies' and men are arriving
daily. See our window for
the styles and fabric that will
be used this season. GaIin's,
26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
leo Timber CAMS
Worked on NInian

Two timber gangs were Yesterday
engaged in loading the big Leyland
steamer Ni7ian, which came into rort
lhe DAY before, and which is filing
'HT here for Liverpool This morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS


Br IS zingara. Price. for Galveston.
with GOO tons coal
Br SIS Ethelstan. TrowdaIe. for Rio
Janeiro with 700 tons coal.
Sailed.
VESSE So, 20 weston
Steamers.
Ninian, Br. 405S, Williams, New Or
leans, to ]. A. Merritt & Co
Rivulet, Br. 2OO3. Painter, Gulfport'
to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
Giovanrosa. Ital, 1882, Pidatella,
HneIva- to John A. Merritt & Co.
Eo. q Saltmarsh, Br, 2916. Rogers
TAMPA. to Gulf Transit Co.
Uganda, Br, 2783, Cow, Tampa, to
South Atlantic Steamship Co.
Nubfan. Br. 4.066. Lawrensen, Apa-
IachicoIa, to John a. Merritt & Co.
Vogesen. Ger, 2375. Paulsen. Ham
burg. to The Pensa cola SHIPPING Go.
Twilight, Br, 1894. Wilson, Key
West to south Atlantic Steamship Co.
Grande, to the Gulf Transit Co.
Schooners.
f. A. Sabean. Am, 249, Mclaughlin,
Manzanillo, to Stearns Lumber & Elk
port Company.
heterogeneous, Br, AT, SommervilIe,
Havana, to Master.
Prydwen. Br. 295. Muir, Havana, to
Charlevoix. Br. 427. Roberts, Ha-
vana to Master.
Maud 3. Krum. Am. 633. Erb, San
Juan to John a. Merritt & Co.
Hieronyrnous, Am. a., Sommer-
Vile, Bahia Blanca. to ears Lum
Der Co.
Ships.
Hnston. Br. 1897, Gredelier, London
to Gulf Transit Co.
Dunboyne. Nor. 1882. Hamre, Bar
hados. to Southern States Lumber Co
Keep in touch with home
and friends while on your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

IhO Journal will pay $500 reward PoP
evidence BufncIent 20 convict any boy or
eSrSon found stealing SuhsGrIb0ra' papers
GTtor delivery 81 same bV carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

The Journals Want AID.
Way will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

William Hall. the soldier who was
arrested upon suspicion Of attempting
70 break into the store Of A. Henry
White & Brothers, and who pleaded
guilty in the city court, says that he
did not mean to plead guilty to at
tempting to break In the store, but
that he pleaded guilty ito being there
at the door, that was ALL"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

DR.. Fellows is out of town.
2Oaug15t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-09

A negro known as ''Brother-in-Iav,"
created some excitement on Baylen
street yesterday afternoon during a
spree. Walking north on that street
above Intendencia, he amused himself
by cursfng and swearing at everything
and everybody, carrying on to such
an extent that complaint was made
TO the police station. Ohicer Way was
sent after the cursing black. and over
took him near Chase street. He will
be given a trial in the recorders court
this morning.
Sneak thieves are reported quite ac-
tive in many parts of the city, pill
fering groceries in some instances
from back porches and from refrig- |
orators.
Joseph Coleman left Saturday night
for New York, where he will spend
the next two weeks. purchasing his
fall and winter stock OF clothing and
furnishings.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
LARGE PROFITS IN USING THE
PURE-BRED STALLION.
> I'VE HUNDRED PER CENT on
an investment in five wears is

- I'VE HUNDRED PER CENT on
an investment in five years is
a conservative estimate of the
additional returns from breeding the
best mares to the best sound, pure
bred stations, as compared to breed
ing them to grade or mongrel stall
lions, as shown by figures compiled
by the State Registration Board. Re-
ports from stallion owners Of the
state show difference in service
fees of but SO between the cost of
breeding to the average pure-bred
as compared to the grade or ifongrel
stallion. Data compiled in Wiscon
sin shows that the difference in
value of the offspring Of these two
classes Of stations runs from $50 to
800 with an average OF $50. This
would make returns Of 1900 per cent
on the investment and would not be
far wrong for this state.
But let us be more conservative"
said Professor Kennedy. the 0. A. G.
member of the Stallion Registration
Board, "and say that the value of
the horses will be increased only
$50, less than half the increase
found in Wisconsin. And let us pay
Sc additional for our service fees
and get the very best horses, while
our figures show cost of but SO
additional. Then we still have 500
per cent increase on our investment
when the colt is matured, four or
five years after paying the additional
fee. The board believes that it is
good investment to commence grad
ing up the farm horse stock by mat
ing carefully selected. sound mares
with sound, prepotent, pure-bred
stations"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
PROFITABLE DAIRY SIRES
BOUGHT BY CLUB METHOD

r. I'VE DAIRYMEN of Lane County
recently purchased cooperative
ly bull calf for the sum of
$3.50. These men own about so
COWS an average Of ten each. The
production records of the bulls an
cestors practically insure that his
daughters will show an increase of
80 pounds of butter-fat over that of
the yearly production of their dams.
With usual percentage of increase
of females allowing 10 per cent for
death losses there will be at the end
of two years As heifers whose excess
production will amount to $405 an
nually. This will more than pay for
the bull and his keep leaving the
owners the bull just entering his
prime and the young cows just en-
tering their profitable stage.
The foregoing facts and conclu-
sions were pointed out by Professor
w. A. Barr Federal and o. A. G. Ex-
tension Dairyman who is working to
bring about more cooperative buy
ing of dairy sires. He is especially
desirous that at least one other
group of dairymen buy an AYRSHIRE
bull in the Lane County district SO
that the owners of this one may ro-
tate ownership with the new group,
whereby each member of both asso
Citations will have the use of good
sires for at least four years. Five
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

ferior fruit at home and work it into
by-products, evaporated, vinegar,
canned, than to try to market it in
boxes. In some sections there is con-
siderable fruit that has been more
or less damaged by scab, insect
stings and fruit pests. A rumor has
reached me recently to the effect that
some of our fruit growers associa-
tions are planning to use some of
this fruit in their second grade class
this year.
ITO use this fruit would be a fatal
mistake for the fruit growers of the
Northwest. On the contrary, we
should follow very strictly our grad
ing rules These rules may be Sc
cured from any of the various sell
ing agencies, such as the North Pa
cific Fruit Distributors of Spokane
and Portland, and the Northwest
Fruit Exchange of Portland. These
associations have adopted fixed
grades and if fruit is sold through
them it must come up to grade. If
inferior fruit having worm stings,
scab. etc, is loaded on the market it
is going to hurt the sale of the bet
ter fruit. We will actually make
more money by dumping such fruit
into the river than to attempt to sell
it. I would urge upon all fruit grow
ers, and all individual growers that
are working independently, to grade
stricter this year than they ever did
before. The future of the fruit in
dustry demands it. Our market is
undoubtedly going to be restricted,
and we must look up new markets to
take the place of much of the fruit
that has heretofore gone to Europe
1t will be only by careful grading
that we can hope to secure results
this year"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

cellent prospect, this district will,
thinks Mr.. Reynolds, become one of
the best stock countries of the West.
With water alfalfa can be grown in
abundance and many valuable field
crops besides. Already some corn,
field peas. turnips and artichokes
have been successfully grown upon
some of the dry land farms, but their
great need is water for irrigation
with which the country will surely
undergo rapid development, many
prosperous homes being built where
it is many miles between farmsteads.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
GRADE APPLES STRICTLY.

e PEC1AL pains with their grading
~ should be taken this year by all
our fruit men, if we are to re-
tain our present markets and secure
the new ones necessary to take the
place of those lost by the European
wars. The crop is fairly large, says
Professor c. 1. Lewis, the Agricul-
tural College horticulturist, whose eff
forts to secure high standards for
fruit and faithful adherence to those
standards has done so much to place
Oregon fruit in the front rank His
views of present conditions and how
best to meet them follow.
"While our fruit crop is not SO
large as the 1912 crop it is larger
than That of 1913. The apple crop
in the entire United States bids fair
to be large. The Canadian crop is
good. And our European market is
somewhat limited, SO that it be-
hooves US to be very careful of the
grade of fruit we put on the market.
"The dry summer has caused a
great deal of very dry fruit Much of
this fruit is probably too small to
be profitably marketed. 1t would be
much better to keep this small, in