184 FRUIT HARVESTING, STORING, MARKETING 



(a.) with the initials of the Christian names, and the full 

 surname and address of the packer; 



(6.) with the name of the variety or varities; and 

 (c.) with a designation of the grade of the fruit. 



5. No person shall sell, or offer, expose, or have in his 

 possession for sale any fruit packed in a closed package and 

 intended for sale unless such package is marked as required 

 by the next preceding section. 



6. No person shall sell, or offer, expose, or have in his 

 possession for sale any fruit packed in a closed package, upon 

 which package is marked any designation which represents 

 such fruit as of finest, best or extra good quality, unless such 

 fruit consist ol well-grown specimens of one variety, sound, 

 of nearly uniform size, of good color for the variety, of nor- 

 mal shape and not less than ninety per cent free from scab, 

 worm-holes, bruises and other defects, and properly packed. 



7. No person shall sell, or offer, expose, or have in his 

 possession for sale any fruit packed in any package in which 

 the faced or shown surface gives a false representation of the 

 contents of such package; and it shall be considered a false 

 representation when more than fifteen per cent of such fruit 

 is substantially smaller in size than, or inferior in grade to, or 

 different in variety from, the faced or shown surface of such 

 package. 



8. Every person who, by himself or through the agency 

 of another person, violates any of the provisions of this Act 

 shall, for each offense, upon summary conviction, be liable to 

 a fine not exceeding one dollar and not less than twenty-five 

 cents for each package which is packed, sold, offered, exposed, 

 or had in possession for sale contrary to the provisions of this 

 Act, together with the costs of prosecution; and in default of 

 payment of such fine and costs, shall be liable to imprison- 

 ment, with or without hard labor, for a term not exceeding 

 one month, unless such fine and the costs of enforcing it are 

 sooner paid. 



9. Whenever any fruit packed in a closed package is 

 found to be falsely marked, any inspector charged with the 

 enforcement of this Act may efface such false marks and mark 



