{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1649, "word_count": 320, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9495999813079834], "ccnet_perplexity": [1733.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
DEAR SIR IL was much pleased this morning
with your remarks on the inspection laws and
as am one OF the unfortunate class who suffer
by the bad administration Of them, / would like
to add few thoughts. What earthly benefit it il
TO the consumer to have inspectors of lime and
bale hay, &C., is more than / can conceive. In.
spectors Of beef, pork, &C., may be all well
enough. to prevent the sale of bad meats, which
might injure the health of the community (; as
also of steamboats,, to prevent the loss of life In
the last few years, have purchased considerable
hay and lime ami, if understand the laws, i,
is the duty of the inspector to see that the weigh
or measure Of these articles is correct, and pe
quality as good as represented, that / me
buyerj may not be imposed upon. Now, ~nat
are the facts Gro to any feed store in tx city,
and purchase a bale of hay, weighing 50 SU lso
marked by the inspector), and my via 20, an ~
YOU will have about $50, or less, If hss ana % Sooi
40 Of dirt. once bought a bale massey o@vo.'
and, on opening it, found three laynsoi mA""ie'
weighing in all 80 lbs. .u.., :, -,


AS for lime, | never saw iul baIel ,,1.!y. IN my
life. II YOU get a barrel of Tbomastos, aegaiay 1,
inspected, you will find, Iand eAa' I'm. snS
three. quarters of barrel sane aa. s,Ira A,i;na
very likely Gas did oyee) as r.,,ra.ar; .as
half the barrel, white~asheA over 70 represent


Should these thi-ks be am aware tnero 10 10
cheating in ali trsles; tut wnefe we pay men 20
~ "hnS, - md ;ntpect articles which we are about


,'.;sss e. rs ould at least have something near
what we b'sA" ~ Coon MxAsunz.


N.w xork, June 26, 1886.