davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-01

Tomorrow The report OF the
meeting of the Woman's Baptist Mis-
sionary Union held Saturday will be
published tomorrow, it being i'm
possible to get it in today
Automobile Bargain. = Autocar,
five passenger touring car with top,
detachable tonneau, runabout back,
takes it. R. d. Blaisdell, La Gloria
Canal, Santa Maria. Texas. 1-12-ttf
Cook Books Have Arrived.
All those holding K. c. Baking
powder coupons will please bring
them in to Mrs. A McClintic at the
store of the Brownsville Hardware
Company and receive the beautiful
Cooks Book. 2-1-1
Half Million Land Deal.-One of
the biggest land deals ever consum-
mated in the valley was made Staur-
day afternoon when Henry Lee Bor-
Mestenes tract in Hidalgo county,
containing $4,000 acres The sum
paid is nearly half million dollars.
Card of Thanks.-To those of our
friends and neighbors who, during
the last sickness of our little grand
daughter, Eta Bird Burress. were SO
kind to her in her last moments and
assisted us in any way, and especial
to Dr. B. o. Works, for his faithful
attendalSce during her illness, we
extend our sincere thanks, May the
grace of God be, with you. Rev. and
Mrs. L. R. Burress.
Look for it.-Among the new adj
vertisers in this issue of The Herald
is the ad of Burt E. Hinkley, who is
now sole agent IN this city for the
celebrated racycles and Maxwell au-
tomobiles. Mr.. Hinkley in connec-
ton with his undertaking establish
ment has added bicycle and automo-
bile repair shop, which will be under
the direct charge of r. Monday of
Denver, Col. who has had several
years experience in this line of work.
New Band.-The regular Sunday
night band concert at Matamoros last
night was given by the LIST Mexican
Infantry band, which recently arrived
from Monterey. and will be stationed
at Matamoros in the future. This
band is composed of % pieces and all
who attended last nights concert re
port that this is one of the best bands
that has been stationed in MatamOros
for several years. This band will
give another concert on Hidalgo
plaza on next Thursday night. Quite
a number were at the plaza last night,
despite the cool weather.
Ministries Arriyed.-The Dana
Thompson Minstrel Company arrived
in the city last night in their private
car from Corpus Christi and have
erected their tent on the vacant lots
on the corner of Adams and 18th
streets, where they will give per-
Torrance tonight At noon today
the band attired in the usual cos
tunes of long coats and canes parad-
ed the principal streets of the city.
Only one performance will be given
here. which will be tonight at eight
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Tuesday, unsettled
weather; showers tonight and tomor-
row; warmer; light easterly winds.
AIeteorogoIical Report.
The following observations were
taken at the South Texas Garden for
the "a hourts ending at eight O'Clock
today:
Brownsville, Texas, Jan. 81, 1909
Barometer 7 p. M yesterday 1882
Barometer at a. m. today. so. So
Temperature at a. m. today 40.2
Maximum temp. yesterday sos
Minimum temp. this morning 40.2
Brownsville, Texas, Feb. l, 1909.
Barometer p. m. yesterday 30.42
Barometer at Z a. N. today. 1910
Temperature at a. m. today SIP
Maximum temp. yesterday SIS
Minimum temp this morning 4S.9
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-01

STORAGE-Sto your household
goods and baggage at the Second
Hand Store, corner Leyee and 18th
streets. All goods insured. Goods
bought and sold. C1-SO-6
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-01
LOCAL ITEMS
IIeteorogolical Report
-C;S-

Tennis rackets, nets, poles and
balls at Brownsville Sporting Goods
Company. 1-27-tf
Famous Rugby bicycles for sale at
Brownsville Sporting Goods Com
pany. 1-30-tf
Special Observation-Disclosures sweet
watermelon seed and cabbage plants.
Brownsville Grain Company 1888
Notice.-The Woman's Home Mis-
sion Society will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon at half past three, at the
Presbyterian church All members
are requested to be present, as cleo
ton of officers will be held.
What Makes the Wild Cat Wild?
A genuine wild cat has been
placed in a cage in front of the store
of the Brownsville Sporting Goods
company and it is now the center of
attraction, there being quite crowd
gathered in front of its cage
throughout the day, especially
Northern visitors.
Remington HammerIess repeating
and automatic shot guns. Winches-
ter shells, at Brownsville Sporting
Goods Co 1-23-tf
General Manager Here. Last
night c. B. Rodgers, vice president
and general manager of the st. L. B.
& NJ Ry., with headquarters at
Kingsville, arrived in the city in
his private car. st. Elmo, attached to
the regular passenger train, and this
morning left for a trip of inspection
up the branch line Mrs. Rodgers is
accompanying Mr. Rodgers on this
trip.
You Stand a Chance.-The person
who is lucky enough to suggest the
most appropriate name for the new
might train of the ST. L., B. & NJ.
road will be given cash prize of
SIS. Send in the name you would
suggest to VIM. Doherty, general traf-
fic manager of the st. L., r. & NJ. Ry.
Kingsville, Texas, and send it in as
early as possible. Pill
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-01
For saIe--MisceIlaneous
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Insure with us, Brownsville Realty
Co. Phone 156. C1-25tf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-09
9reinmbs,uansiaites aapital.

Gin leiies alopfen al ser Girl
@igono fubr aus ieinem Sirmen
auf uno rief iein gSereinl" Sin
Iunges Wdo6en eridien nit einer
Wtoppe bon 8oitiafen.
@s mar sic qbenoitumoe, no PSI
ganb nit Ser Sberin aQe uoti0en
angelegenbeiten fir Sen fomnlenoell
Sag 5it beipreben pflegte. @aein ilr-
lula bette iid belte BEL ibm enti6ul
oigen lalien: Sic fiiblte ii6 ocd)
lto6 ben pielen Nadttpohen lett
red)t obaeipannt. Sic bate lif)
oaber idon gegen feds nod ibrem
Sous begeben, nm einlnal ipieoer i'm
eigenen 9ett oroentlih ms5uihla-
fen. So bradte oenn iebt an i6rer
Stede sic Sefretarin Die gan5e aor-
reiponoen5 mo SriefeingGl1ge oes
Cages 8igono ouf's 3immer.
Seiner auftrdge uno llnterifrif.
ten g~epartig, blieb oas iunqe Mao,
den parteno i'm 3immer ltehen
@ber @iganb mari einen Slid auf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-09
9(nRer ser goQe'ihen 2iaptI

auBer Der Soge'iden 2i3ens
ipuroe nod cine anoere 2i3etls per-
meigert, fir 5ran5isco Oominguea,
neil oerielbe fem giirger Ser Ser.
Staaten 1T nno es altd nift all mer-
Den beabiihtigt. 3pei anoere Mpp(i.
~fationen, S. g. 9'9onnopan ol ser
Someriet 2anoitraBe uno q. Mban1g,
220 Wonterep StraBe, lpuroen All.
riidge5ogen. Die Mpplifotionen Don
9. 9feib, 1902 @arben StroBe 1ulo
Senrp @alteri6eio, 1881 @oro.
Shores StraBe, iino nod inter Sc.
ratnng. 8epinist muroen: 9ont
Gbebnetti, 602 Siio-Yecos Strabe
Morin Bros, 2207 @eit-g Commerce
StraBe; 6. @Iaeier, 937 5iio-M(a-
mo Ctr; 8ictor Gspor5a, 1875
Weilen BON San @ntonio, an Der 0o-
iopo @roiiing oit Ser Corpus @brifti
2nnoitrnBe; @nton Sartmon, 1902
Norb-Yine Ctr; Sans @erner, 304
8oolepelt ane.; Mar 8ernitein, 226
Siio-gondo Ctr; 5. s. Serrero,
20 Weilen BON Gan @ntonio an Der
Someriet 2anoitraBe; Bruno Nou.
ihiie, 1880 @or5n StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-09
Der @eo ann Grfola

bietet pieIe Sdmierigfeiten, ober fei-
ne 10 i6limm, ipie i6le6te @eiluao-
belt. @rfolg nerlonet Geut5utaae
ellien geiunoen &0rper, aber electric
gitters lit Ser bette @eiunobeitsbrin.
ger, ben Die @elt je gefannt bat.
er oeruria6t boaitdnoige clifton bes
Wagens, Der 2eber, Nieren unb Gin
getpeioe, reinigt nno oerbciiert baS
Vlut rro itarft ui1o fr1ftigt 6as gan.
sc Spltem. Srdftiger &orper uttb
flarer Gopf iin0 oie Solgen iei1e5
@ebrou6s. sic fonnen electric
gitterS nidt entbebreu penn lie
idppod, nieoergeoriidt uno franflih
iino. Sur SOC @arontiert bon allen
0rugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-09
Die llbr - i6on a6t ourd!
uno oanfeno minfte er ibr ab.

Ore llbr l6oft adt ourd =
uno oonfeno minfte er ibr ob.
u9anfe, 6raulein @ertbl Sic
brauden nidt LANCER 81 porten. Sd
erleoige alles lelbitl"
Srob, ibr lanees Sogeperf beeil-
oct 5u ieben, entfernte ii6 oaS MGr-
den, uno @igono blieb allein 5it-
rid. Aber er lieB Die Boltiodcu
unberiibrt lie9en, mie oos Abeno-
brot, oos id)on lett elmer Stunoe
butter ibnD allf Dem Sofatil6 ouf
i'm mortete. 2ongim lebnte er iif
mieoer in ben Seliel 5uriif, ieine
@eoanfen ga mlf8unebmen, no lie
Der gintritt Ser Sefretarin mtcr.
brpden bette.
ltriulol lin lie brebte lid iein
9enfen III oieier itiaen Stlmoe.
Simmer mieoer muBte er an ibrs
Wfitteilung beute oenfen, oaB lie
nun enoailtiQ bei6loiien 6o5e.
&ranfenpflegerin 5u mer0en, ulio
immer lpieoer befiel i'm oo8 @efiibl
eritifenoer 9tngit, BOB er lie iidle-
rem @eroerben entgegengeben lohe
obne oaB er tic 5t retten permod}te.
Dies bliibenoe, reide 2eben, oieie
Shdte bo61inni9er @eibli6feit
ioGten nun in ounapfer &ranfen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-09
sdmea! 5dnea.

S6nea, Serr Ipotbefer--SdneQ!
Cine S6adtel bon 8uflens Mrni
ca Salbe. -9ier lit elm @ierteloot.
lar. I'm Moies @iGen, idneui
gobp bat iid idredlid perbro1nt.
Sobn bat iid nit Ser @rt in oen
Sub aebouen.-Mama bat iid Der.
briibt. -Bopa fam Dor @dmorrboi-
ben nidt geben. - 2iaie bat Sen
Len uro mir i6mer8en Die Sublter-
augen. - Sic erbielt es llno beilte
balo Die garl8e 5amiIie. gs 1T bas
bette Seilmittel auf groen. 8erfouft
bel alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-09
Siitet Sud Dor eaIben sesen aa.

Snfet sud Dor Saipen geget HdS
tarrb, Die Gnediilber entbalten. oa
Quedlilber fider ben Sinn oes @erud,5
8eritoren lllo bas gai,5e SDltem poIia
5erriittet niro, tpenn es nur9 Die f6leiS
mieeu Oberfld6en eiubrinet. @ofGe
Nrtifel ioIleu ME uuBer auf @erorSnnn1
gut berllfener @er5te eebra1dt tper6en,
oa Ser Sdlaoen, ben tie mridten. ae6ns
nal 10 9roB lit ais bas Cute, bas Shr
bonon e~r5ielen fonnt. SaII's @1s
tarrb > Sur, fabri5iert bon s. s.
gbenen & 60, SoIeoo. O., entbaIf fein
alledlllber llllo iuiro inaerIi6 eenon,s
Sberfldden beg Spitemts. 8enn Sbr
9als,s &atarr6saur fauft, feib iider,
oaB Shr Die d6te befomntt. Sic miro
tnnerli6 genommen unn in SoIcon,
Sbio, bon S. S Cheney 4 60. aes
madt.
AT @erfonft bon alien Ipotbefen.
Rreis 75e Die SlaSde.
Sails Samiliene1iuen iino Die belten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-09

bausluft in einformis freaoloiem
9ienit an Sremoe langiam melfen
uno p%erborreul
Ibl @r baltic bie Sanoe in ouf-
Iteigenoem Sngrimm gegen oas
S6idial, bas Dies 10 moate. Mber
mas miitete er eegen Dos Saetuma.
@or es nidt 10 ibr eigenen @iae2
WortiebmIo fofat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-09
Gisentnm BON 2eitten, sic mid)t in
Ser Stabt iuphuen.
Giaentun ton arosen aorporatipncl

@oIbeiton, &arrisburg &
Gan Intonio Mailipab
gompanb. ....... So. $50. l775
International & 8rea Norz
!, t9ern @ailfpap Co. 1,2so,431
Wiifoltri, &nlfns & Seras
Mailpap Company of
seras; 526, 452
San Mntonip & Nranfas
9ob Mailmap CO. 1.15o.465
Sm Intollio telephone
gompanp. -. t65, 900
san Nntonio Sractipn 60. 1,053.200
Soltthtueitern telegraph &
telephone gompane 275.OOO
@eitern Union telegraph
eompanb.. 65. $40
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

The ,ew county Jail at Canon Oity
IL 10 nearly completed that 10 10 now
being occupied by the prisoners that
were formerly kept In the jail in tho
court houss. The change WAS made
yesterday and nine were Transferred.
This building cost 40 900 and 10 ono
Of tho best equipped jails In the ooun-
try. Tho room vacated by tho Jail In
the court house will 30 utilised by
some Of tho county ofaosrs. Tho a.
seasons ofiioe will hereafter b main.
tained In this part OF the building,
and tho county judges ofioe will be
In the rooms now occupied by the
assessor. These changes will b made
~ rapidly - possible. The county
court rooms are too small for the vol.
umn Of business that IL daily tran.
sactsd.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
BRo0kSIDE SCHOOL
CLOSES SCHOOL YEAR

The Brooksiie schools closed the
years work Monday night April 36th.
The graduating class gave an enter
tainment. Tho class completing the
Eighth grade this year IL tho largest
class In the history Of the school
The. exercises. were held In the town
hall, = building with y seating oapA-
city Of three hundred, aud IL WAS
Allied to Its uttermost. The room
was beautifully decorated and on ths
stage were flags and banners. nowen
and palms. The class oolors wsrs
oonspicuous everywhere, mailing .
combination Of color fascinating aud
pleasing.
The graduating class consisted Of
eight pupils--six girls and two boys
The instr umental music WAS furnish.
cd by the South Canon high school
orchestra. consisting Of fourteen Nom.
bers. The full corps was present and
gave to tho citizens Of school district
No. AA musical feast which was
highly appreciated and can never to
forgotten. Two VOCAL solos with sev.
eral encores, wore sung BY Prof. L.
d Dawson of Canon City, with mark.
cd efYsot. Prof Dawson IL very much
Of . favorite with the people and
pupils Of that Misunderstanding taught
the Brookside school for several years.
He resolved . magnificent ovation
on appearing before them and he In
return made glad every. heart BY his
mastery power Of the harmony Of
sweet sounds.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
twenty-five DEGREES ABOVE ZERO
|SvERY DANGEROUS TO ALL FRUITS
Were Made Relied for
Advises 0Chardsts Keep Orchards Above
The Various Degrees Mentioned

j. P. Farmer, of Canon, chairman
of the orchard heating com mittee,
has the following interesting report
published in Canol paper regarding
the amount of cold the blossoms will
stand. The Tribune today publishes
the report in full for the benefit of
growers in this vicinity:
Thinking that perhaps we mig hit
be burning oil needlessly in our or.
chard heating, q set Of experiments
was made under the direoti on of the
orchard heating committee to deter
mine, If possible. what degree Of
cold was necessary to kill fruit In its
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

f. f. Schuyler, formerly etary
of the Business Men g association. left
this afternoon for short trip to the
western slope. his objective points
being Moptrose and Grand junction.
He expects to be absent from the city
several days.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

The ladies', supervisors and their
helpers who cleaned up the streets
and alleys Of the CITY yesterday, did
not quite finish the work. there be-
ing more rubbish accumulated than
was supposed. The work will be done
later, however.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

Spring has again vanished and this
city was in tho grasp of winter to.
day. This spring IL the most unss t..
tied one that can be remembe red
hero. and any city Of Colorado that
can boest Of ITO inches OF snow In ono
season has certainly lost ih prestige
~ tho most delightful climate In the
universe. Tho fruit growers arc MI :
certain today ~ to what tho outcome
will be tonight. Should the sky
clear and thero be . decided drop in
the temperature. some damage may b
expected 70 the, fruit. II WAS just .
year nso that tho big freeze had suoh
disastrous effects on the Horticultural
possibilities.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

present stage of development.
Branches three to five feet long
we're cut from trees, the cut end
being waxed over. they were sub
jected to freezing temperatures as
detailed in this report In the cold
storage plant of the Canon City
Crystal Ice %. We wish to ex-
press our appreciation of the kind
ness Of this company and the help
they gavs Us in these expert ments
The experiments were timed so
that the branches could be placed in
the sunshine as the sun came up.
However, the morning april 27)
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

The ladies Of st. Bensdict's have
decided to give another dance In Nor.
gan hall on the night Of Nay II.
More particulars will be given latsr.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

jeosed to freezing temperature three
and one half hours. Extreme temper.
allure 28 degrees. Buds about one
half killed. Plenty left for crop, at
least one live bud In every cluster.
NO. 8.
Ben Davis Apples.
Same stage of development ns No.
z. Subjected to freezing temperature
one-quarter hours. Extreme tenn.
persture 2. degrees, 95 per cent killed.
Or op practically destroyed.
NO. 8.
Wine Sap Apple.
Per haps four to ak days behind
Zen Davis in development Bud
clusters mostly still wrapped in
leaves. Subjec ted to freezing tenn
perature three and one half hours.
Extreme temperature 23 degrees.
Less than 10 per cent killed Drop
not affected.
Wine Sap Apple.
Not quite 90 far advanced As No.
8. Subjected to freezing temperature
five and one quarter hours. Extreme
temperature 20 degrees. About IL | 2
per cent killed.
NO. II.
Jonathan Apple.
About midway between Wine Sap
and Ben Davis III development. Bud
CLUSTERS still partly wrapped in leaves.
We think this sample not so forward
az most Jonathan in this region.
Subjected to freezing temperature Ave
and one .quArter hours Extreme tenn
perature 20 degrees. Practically
none killed. This branch was from
seven year old tree and was tie
only sample taken from young tree.
NO. 10.
Lombard PLUM.
Almost full bloom. Subjected 10
freezing temperature l-2 hours.
Extreme temperature 26 degrees.
About tenth of bloom killed.
Much Of balance lookr doubtful.
Petals Drowned and blossoms show
other signs OF injury though not
killed outright.
no. 10.
0sniton Apple.
Buds but little advanced; clusters
still wrapped In leaves. Subjected to
freezing temperature o one-QuArter
hours. Extreme temperature de-
grees. Not injured.
We caution fruit growers to re.
member that this fruit thawed out
under tho most favorable conditions
and that every days development OF
tho buds will make them essior killed
We would not advise 10 allow or
chArds TO drop 20 such temperature
~ tho fruit withstood In these cXper.
imenss but TO DO few degrees on tho
safe side.
These experiments were suggested
aud largely carried out by O. H..
Cbase.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

DR.. +. +. Brooks, formerly . prao.
tioing physician in Florence, but now
Of Canon has just figured in . big
land deal that has been put through
In that city. The principals In the
RADIO Springs. O. +. Shaver and DR..
Brooks. and the property value in.
volved totals about t02. 900. There
WAS conveyed In tho transfer improv
ed irrigated lands near Ordway. city
property In Canon and Florence.
Brooks gets through the deal an al
fAlfa ranch near OrdwAy.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
NOTICE.

The Rebekabs entertainment shat
WAS to have boen hold 10 Union hall
Friday night. April 20. will take
place In X Of p hall
62.68 COMMITTEE
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

At q special session Of the local
Elks last night committees were APP
pointed and details arranged for the
reception of their visitors on Fri day
evening Every detail Ia being care
fully looked after and there is no:
the least doubt in the minds Of those
ner OF doing things but that tho out.
of.town visitors will be royalty en-
In which TO prepare for the crowd II
inconveniepced them some hHt, but
mate success Of the reception.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
English Morello Cherry.

Most forward clusters OF buds nearly
quarter inch in diameter; clusters
almost ready to burst into individual
buds. Subjected to freezing temper
allure one and three quarter hours
extreme temperature 90 Ia degrees.
About one tenth killed; another one =
tenth show injury. Crop not scr
iously affected.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

We expect to make another expert
ment similar to this rs soou ms the
earliest blooming apples began to
blossom.
Respectfully,
J. p. FARME r.
Chairman Orchard Heating Com
mi.tee
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
Ben Davis Apples.

Leaves around bud clusters spread
ing buds separated from each othor
In clusters. TIPS OF buds showing
pink but not bursting open. -Sub
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

English Morell o Cherry.
Same stage Of development AS No.
2. Subjected to freezing temperature
i've and one quarter hours Extreme
temperature % degrees. Practically
all killed.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
NO. 3
Montmorency Cherry.

Same stage development as No. /.
Subjected to freezing ten.perature
three and one.half hours. Extreme
temperature 23 degrees. About one.
fifth or pe.sixth killed.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
English Morello Cherry.

EngIIsh MoreIlo Cherry.
Same stage development Ms No. 2.
Subjected to freezing temperature
two and one.quArter hours. Extreme
temperature "a deg ees.. About ono i.
sixth killed.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
NO. q

English Morolio Cherry.
Same stage Of development ~ No.
2. Subjected to frcozing temperature
thrce and ono-half hours Extreme
temperature 23 degrees. 90 to 90 per
cont killed.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

proved to be misty and tho buds
thawed out in very moist air with
the sun II idden. This probably 40.
counts In part for the low tempera-
lures they withstood. Before the
buds were examined, however-about
one O'Clock p. m.-they had been In
the sun about three hours.
They were examined by O. NJ.
Chase. 8. F. Entorf and myself. We
Of course. took note of the fact that
some buds of some varieties had been
winter killed, but we could readily
distinguish these from buds fresh
killed.
All branches we're placed In the
storage plant at eleven O'Clock p. m.
with the temperature at the freezing
point. The temperature was then
reduced to 20 degrees above zero, the
drop being gradual aud consuming
i've and one fourth hours Of time.
Branches were taken out as detailed
under different experiments.
NO.
Montmorency Cherry.
Buds about double their winter
diameter, but not beginning to burst.
Under freezing temperature I'D
hours; extreme temperature 20 de-
gree. About one fifth Of live buds
killed. Drop not seriously affected.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29

jecsed to freezing temperature three
and one half hours. Extreme temper.
allure 90 degrees. Buds about one
half killed. Plenty left for crop, at
least one live bud In every cluster.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-29
FACTS AND FIGURES PR0DUCF0 FIR THE
BENEFIT OF FRUIT GROWERS HERE--HOW
DIFFERENT FRUITS SUFFER WITH COLD

P Farmer, Chairman Canon City Orchard Heating Committee
How Much Cold Fruit Will Stand in Present Stage
Would Do Considerable Damage