davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11
TARoHEE NATIONAL FOREST
REDUCED AND DIVIDED

The President has slnged a procla-
nation eliminating approximately
$3.50 acres IN Idaho and 3 ,48O acres
I Ia Wyoming from the Targhee Ma
tional Forest and dividing the re-
manning area into two forests. These
Examinations are the result Of a care
ful examination made by the secre-
tary OF Agriculture last summer,
which showed that the lands now
excluded are mainly nOn-timbered
areas OF more or less value for graz
Ing or agriculture and not needed for
forest or for watershed protection.
The largest elimination Is an
area OF approximately 10000 acres
along the Oregon Short Line r. X.
near the Idaho Montana line. These
lands are strictly Of a grazing char
acteF Near Heny's Lake about
5000 acres are eliminated. and in
the vicinity Of Rea's Park about six
sections Of agricultural lands are
excluded. A considerable area OF
purely grazing lands In the vicinity
OF the town Of Heise along the South
Fork OF the Snake River IL excluded.
By the division, the northern sec
ton Of the Forest remains as the
Targhee and the southern section be-
comes the Palisade. The dividing
line follows the Teton River, which
lies almost directly east Of 81. An
thony, Idaho. The object OF the d.
vision was to make two convenient
units, each Of which could be ad
minlstered by separate supervisor /
The Palisade Forest was placed in
charge OF separate officer on Jan
uary I, 1910, with headquarters at
o.. Anthony. which place is also the
Of the Targhee. The
area OF the Targhee Forest thus re-
duced is approximately S51 .2SO acres.
and that Of the Palisade. 5S3, $50 ac-
res.
The unapproprlated portions OF the
lands eliminated by this proclamation
becomes a part OF the public domain
subject to settlement after the pub
Iication OF notice to that effect by
The Secretary Of the Interior, prior
10 which time all settlement and oc-
cupatlon are expressly forbidden.
They are not subject TO entry. filing
pr selection until thirty days after
he date OF the Secretary's notice.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11
ATTENTION..

To enable all Orchardists and box
makers to obtain cement coated nails
for their box making this fall we
have ordered full car load OF nails
direct from the mills to arrive here
In July.
The cement coated nail is the
only nail that will hold under any
and all conditions Box makers who
have used them will have no other
We can save you money on your
nail purchases.
Let US have your orders early.
Don't fail 10 see our samples In
apple boxes and prune crates be-
fore ordering.
Our mOtto-"The best box for
the least money"
Payette Fruit Packing Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11

Remember the Creighton Fruit p
ing Co. will want packers this
Their packing house is the coolest
the valley.
E. B. Sargent can furnish you
California ladders in lengths from
to 16 feet. See sample at~t
Commission Cos. office.
Two weeks sale on all sum.
shoes and oxfords. All go at cos
John W. Sur.
Cantaloupe Sundae at the Palace
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11
PINE VALLEY OREGON

farm and fruit lands Cheapest and
best In Eastern Oregon. ! can save
you money on your purchases. Call
on or write
Elmo A. Carpenter.
Halfway.
Baker County, Oregon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11
FRUIT LAND FOR SALE.

Having acquired interests in ar
er locality / will sell my thirty
acres and half ranch two u
north of Payette with a county
on two sides Of it very cheap
land is the finest fruit land in
valley and it will pay anyone to
V9stigate this proposition. Tw
acres IS set to Jonathan, Rome Z
ty and Tinesap apple trees, all
year old and in thrifty condition.
further particulars inquire of OF
dress ]. NJ. Rising. Payette. Il
Route No. >.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11
TO ALL REPUBLICANS.

beg 10 announce myself as a can.
didate on the Republican ticket, at
the primary election. to be held on
the Both day OF August, 1910. for
nomination for the office OF Pro
bate Judge OF Canyon County, State
OF Idaho
l.. NJ. LYON.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11
Via oregon Short Line Railroad.

To Cheyenne. Denver Colorado
Springs. Pueblo, Kansas City. St..
Louis. Omaha, Chicago, st. Paul.
Minneapolis, and other points. Tick.
cts on sale May 9Th, and 14th, June
4th. 18th. 18th, 9th, July 9TH and
10Th. August 4th and September 14th.
and 23rd. Limit. October 31st. See
agents for particulars. 17tf
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11
HAVE you REGIsTERED7

The Employment Register Of
Payette Fruit Packing company
new open. Call at their office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11
l. L. BKAINAKD, InE
RAolNo AND PACK DID II
MONTHLY REPORT OF
POLICE JUDGE
To the Honorable Mayor and coun'
ell Of the City Of Payette, Idaho.

To the Honorabls Mayor and coun'
Gil Of the City Of Payetts, Idaho.
Gentlemen
herewith submit my report for
the month of July, and certify that
there have been no matters pending
before this Court for the month of
July. and that no monies have been
collected In fines. forfeitures or
vests during said month OF July.
The city has been quiet and free
from disturbances and no serious
breaches OF the peace and dignity OF
cur city have been reported to me,
Tor which the city Is to be congratu.
lated
j. l.. SEAWELL.
Police Judge OF the City OF Pay
etto. State OF Idaho.
Dated at the said City OF Idaho
this st day OF August. 1910
no on wuicn nau Uscu srrv,rn avr.s,
okaue and this fruit proved rev. i,
ton TO some OF the Colorado grow i,
. II is safe TO say that never "A
ore had they been so impressed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11

PAYETTE HOTEL.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11
All calls Prof ..ptly Attended,
..''t e 10 : tS Sa,ss43e

The Suffolk Punch Horse Company
announces that Rondlesham onida,
No SSf3, 3S3. 1907 will make the
season OF 1910 as follows;
Monday and Tuesday, at Henry
llansen's. miles south OF Payette;
Wednesday and Thursday, on the
bench at A, L. Tuttlc's, rs miles
east OF Pleasant View; Friday sat
urday and sunday. at u, r. Gurrln &
sons livery barn. Payotte Idaho.
BERT MCINTYRE,
Manager.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11
HORSES FOR SALE.

One pair Altamont mares. we'll
matched and excellent single and
double drivers. One has foal sired
by Dan B. One mare, 12W pounds,
with colt. Three German coach fill
lies, yelr olds.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-08-11

We make seals, metal checks, rub
Der stamps and supplies. Mail orders
promptly attended tell l.. Nickels
a Co, Nsmpa, Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
hANTI.
GRAZING PRIVILEGES
WILL BE RESTRICTED

Manti, Nov. 27.-For a number of
years the forest service has been max
ing II study of tho watershed conditions
on the Mant National Forest, and dur
ing the past season, a very careful ex-
animation of the watersheds mentioned
WAS completed. AS a result of these In
designations, it has been decided that
tile water sheds are not receiving ade-
qIate protection and that the injury
from ovcrgrazing Is assuming serious
proportions. In order to eliminate the
continuation of the injurious effects on
this important resource upon which
tile agricultural interests and the per-
manent development of the country Is
so dependent. the forester has decided
that n strip varying from one to two
miles In width to the eastward of the
main divide. be closed for grazing until
August 90 In order to make this pos
sible the secretary of agriculture has
ordered that l55.OG0 head of sheep and
1900 cattle and horses be grazed on
the forest during the season of 1911. The
decrease in the numbcrso Of stock author
lied Is reduction in the number nj
lowed last year. of 1900 head of sheep
and 1000 or cattle and horses. In order
to reduce the number of sheep to that
authorized by the secretary. n fiat rate
reduction will he made on tho permits
above 200 head That Is. the same per-
centage cut will be made on all permits
above this number. provided mono are
reduced below 200 head The cut will
amount to about 1Tia per cent TO ac-
the necessary reduction In
cattle and horses. cut will he made on
all PERMITS for more than 20 head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
THREE DISTRICTS WILL
ELECT SCHOOL TRUSTEES

ogden. Dec 2.--On "Wednesday.
Dec. 7. a school election VIII be held
| in Weber county when three members
Of the board will be elected. Weber
county. outside of ogden, Is divided
into five districts for election pur-
poses and a representative Is elect
cd from each district What Is known
as county consolidation" exists In
the Weber schools and school cleo
lions occur every two years. This year
three members from tho first. third
and nth districts will be elected and
In two years from now. elections VIII
be held In the Second and Fourth
districts. there being at least two old
members retained after each cleo
tIon. The present incumbents In the
odd numbered districts. are, w. II.
Lawder Of Iianesviile, district /:
district g. and John Hall Of Hunts
men are candidates for recollection.
Primaries were held In all the various
school districts on Thursday evening
and on Saturday a convention Will be
held at which candidates will he
nominated The districts which will
he effected by the election this year
are composed OF the following towns:
First District--NOrth Ogden, Har-
risville, Pleasant View, and Randall;
the place for holding the convention
being North ogden.
Third Distrct-Marriott Garland,
Wilson. Burch Creek Riverdale, and
Uiutah: the convention place, Ogden.
Fifth Distribution. Huntsville
and Liberty; the convention to be held
at Eden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETE
ON LUCIN CUTOFF

Ogden. Dec. 2.-One hundred and
fifty laborers were laid off BY tho
Southern Pacific company on Thurs
day. the improvements on the Lucin
cutoff. where the men have been en-
ployed for many past months. haV-
Ing been completed Few of these men
have any immediate hope OF secur-
Ing work at this time OF year and
they will be absorbed by that ever
increasing army of the unemployed.
Superintendent T. +. Fowlands and
Assistant Superintendent Thomas F'itz-
gerald have made an inspection Of
the completed fill and trestle work on
the great bridge and report everything
in satisfactory condition for the winter
storms. The west end Of the Lakeside
fiji was raised five feet during the
summer and fall and 1t is not antici-
pnted that washouts and high water
VIII effect the line as it did last VIM
ter and spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
BEET COVERS ASK
INCREASE OF 75c A TON

Ogden, Dec. Demanding y nat
rate of 81 per ton for bccts, instead
of tho SAFE promised by the Analsam-
ntrd sugar company. mcmhGrs OF the
central COMMITTEES. representing sugar
beet growers Of Weber, BoXcldcr and
Davis counties, went OH record unnni-
mously at Il meeting held ut the coun-
~ courthouse on Tuesday afternoon.
An organization, named tho Utah
Farmers Protective association" has
been effected by tho beet raiscrs. and
the feeling among them is that tho or
sanizatlon is strong enough to gain
RECOGNITION from the sugar company
officers Prominent beet growers state
that every member of the new or
Sanlzatlon viii stand pat" and that
not n single beet VIII he raised in this
district unless the advanced price IN
conceded. In addition to the main
business of the meeting, Il special conf
lnittce, consisting of tho president vice
president, secretary and nvc represent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
PLEASANT GROVE.
SOCIAL. BUSINESS AND
RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
Csrccial correspondence.l

N'b'Nihi ~ iNf>I'''i'tI't''
Pleasant Grove, Nov 2S.--.E. y. Alpine
Is in Sal, Lake City taking u course In
the undertaking busncs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carlson enter
Of their daughter. Cora, who was married
To Mr.. Irving Bullock on Wednesday
Mitchell Armitstead is homo from the
state OF Washington.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Benz. Wright. a
girl: 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marriott. n
boy: to Mr.; and Mrs. Ernest Ash. u girl.
John smith nnd three OF his children
are III with typhoid fever, at Mammoth.
Mr., and Mrs. George Larson went TO
Salt Lake city Thursday with their little
son .Orval, for an operation on the eye
John Heron was happily surprised by
his many relatives mud friends on Sunday
evening at the home OF his brother, or.
lando. Refreshments We're served ana n
social time enjoyed. Mr., Heron left for
Utah, B
Miss Miss Florence Harper ana Miss Amy
home to spend Thanksgiving day with
their parents
:. Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Gleason went TO
The 3,,year-old son Of Frank NIIner.
while whipping I. horse around the legs,
vas kicked and had his skull fractured.
The little fellow was sent to the Groves
better than expected.
Legrnnd White Of the l.. y, $. IT, re-
turned TO Salt Lake after spending
Thanksgiving with his parents.
The Linden Relief society Will give n
picnic social Thursday evening. Dec. /.
a; Holman reports nine inches or snow
at the mines in American Fork canyon.
Mrs. Louisa Kirk left today for Teton
EnSin to make an extended visit
The, concert given hero Wednesday eve
ming by Prof, a. c. Lund Ind others OF
the b. y. IT,. in behalf OF the high school
was a great success. The musical treat
was enjoyed by a large audience
The Sunday schools OF the three wards
gave the children o Thanksgiving dance
at tho Orpheus hall Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
THREE DEATHS.

Provo, Dec. 2.--Mrs. Mary Whipplc
Matthews died today of general de-
bilty, aged IS She was born in Eng
land and came to Provo with her par
ents in the early tifties Her first nus
band was Edison Whppc, and after his
dcntli she was married To James Mat
thews. now deceased. She leaves five
children and numerous relatives and
friends Funeral service viii he held
In the Second ward sunday at noon.
Joseph Leo Appooniir, son of Paff
AppolonIa of Thistle, died today of APP
pendicitis. Funeral service will be held
this afternoon.
Nelson Gray died this morning Of
general debility and other ailments.
aged 81. lie came here in 1854 from
New Brunswick. He WAS unmarried
and leaves three brothers and one sis
ter The funeral service Will probably
he held Sunday at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Henry Scott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

alive beet raisers, was appointed to
draw up a set OF bylaws for the new
organization. This and other equally
important matters will be discussed
at future meetings, to be called by the
president
Tho present price of bects at the To-
cal factory Is $3.50 per ton. with the
promise of an additional % cents next
season. Nothing new regarding the
situation could be learned at the COM
pany offices on Thursday inside from
the fact that the advanced price OF
s4.75 per ton would go into effect at
the beginning OF the coming season,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02

The following year they crossed the
plains, arriving in Salt Lake valley
Oct. 0. 1852. coming right to Provo.
where the deceased has resided the
greater part OF her life. d
on the 5th Of December, 1858. she
married Marshall G. Kinsman. The
children are: Mrs: Ella X. Miner of
Raymond, Canada, and Mrs. Emily w.
Duggins of Gunnison. both of Provo,
In February, 1863, Sister lSinsnan's
husband was accidentally killed while
logging in Slate canyon In 1867 she
married Joseph Young. Two children
blessed this union. n daughter. who died
in childhood. and son. the late G.
Edward Young. She has 10 grandchil-
dron, four great grandchildren, one
sister, three brothers and a hest of
friends to mourn her departure.
The funeral services took place on
Monday. Nov. II. at the Fifth ward
westinghouse, Bishop Mnnwarins ta-
king charge. Elders S. 8. Jones. John
B. Miner and Seymour B. Young of
Salt Lake City were the speakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
INSPECTOR WILL CHECK
UP CENSUS RETURNS

Ogden Dec. 1.--R. B. Leach OF the
census department. at Washington, ar
rived in Ogden today to investigate
some alleged DISCREPANCIES in the
Ogden census reports. He says that
while no Illegal irregularities appear
on the surface. there is Il discrepancy
of 1,500 names TO be accounted for.
and submitted to the department at
Washington before the figures can be
given out, The error Is thought to be
In the reports of one of the Ogden
enumcrators, in which 1,5OO more
names were secured than by any OF
the other cnumerators in the same
length of time. There are some names
on this list which appear on other
lists. and the error is though to have
occurred by the recording OF mem
bcrs of clubs etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
TUNEFUL OPERA READY
FOR ITS PRESENTATION

Ogden. Dec. 2.-Final rehearsals are
over for the comic opera "Ermlnie."
which will be presented under tho
direction ot the Ogden high SCHOOL
alumni association at the Ogden
theatcr tonight and Saturday evening
and Saturday afternoon. With the OK
ception OF David Reese. the tenor. the
principals arc local people and under
tho able musical direction of Prof
Joseph Ballantyre and the stage direc-
ton of John d. Spencer. the tune
ful opera has been mastered and the
results Will he eagerly witnessed by
packed houses. \ chorus OF 80 select
ed voices and an enlarged orchestra
arc among the special features of the
production and no expense has been
spared to make the piece the equal Of
any of the best musical organizations
which VIII appear here this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
LOGAN LOCALS.

Officer Games arrested a young man
and woman from Preston last evening
who had engaged a room at a local
hotel. They We're released on their
promise to return home at once.
There Wis another break in the
sewer on Third North last night. and
this will probably delay the acceptance
Of the sewer for some time. The soil
there Is Very loose, the lower strata
being quicksand. and 1t has settled un-
til the connections between the pipes
have broken and III all probability the
sunken part will have to be dug up
and rclald ..-
The Eighth ward choir was enter
tanned last evening by the amusement
committee Of the choir There was
dancing. games. music, ana then re-
frcshmchts were served Altogether
the evening was II very pleasant one.
- ..aHa 49, !. L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY DECEMBER 1910
OBITUARY

~. Another patient heroine OF the latter
day. work passed away in the person of
Sister Sarah Kinsman Young Mt her
residefiee ID Provo. Nov. II, at the age
of ~ years. She was the daughter of
Elder James g. Snow and Eliza Ann
Carrier Snow; born Oct 30. 1898, in Farr
West. Mo. the. Very day the mob came
and ordered the Saints to leave that
place.
In 1s45. while child. she witnessed
the burning of her parents' home by
mob, After many trials OF a similar
nature in Illinois. she. with her parents.
travelled to Council Bluffs. Ia. In 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESSES
AT PARENTS CLASS

Logan. Dec. Yesterday was par
ents' day at the Woodruff school in this
city. and there were Il great many Of
the parents out for the day visiting the
institution. In the afternoon there was
n meeting OF the parents and teachers
held ut which addresses We're made by
Mrs. John a. Widtsoe and Prof. c. II.
Skidmore Mrs. Widtsoc made Il Wig
orous talk from the standpoint of the
parent. urging that reforms In the
schools be put in effect. She thought
the school hours are too long and that
there are too many frills on the cur
riculum. She advocated more practical
training and the teaching of morals
more than is done now. Prof. Skidmore
made an excellent address on the rela-
tion of the parent and teacher, and also
pointed out the need of more room
for the city schoolchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
FORESTER THOMPSON
MAY GO TO MANILA

Ogden. Dec. 2.-Nvilliam T.. Thomp-
son. assistant property clerk OF the
Forest Service at Ogden, has just re-
ceived n cablegram from headquar-
tiers of the insular forest service de-
partment Of the Philippine Islands. Of
fering him the position Of chief clerk
in the islands. Before replying, Mr.
Thompson will confer with his Wife
who Is now In the east on II visit. Mr..
Is familiar with the islands,
haring been with the United States
army for several years during tho
Spanish-American war. The position Is
considered II big promotion from his
present duties. apd he is much In
clined to accept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
rEoyo NEMs NOTES.

Janitor e. +. lIiggs fell from table
on which he was STANDING while re-
pairing a tranSom, yesterday. striking
his head on the floor With tho result
that he cut big cash In his forehead
and was rendered unconscious for
some time,
John SNOW. . preparatory student
Of the r. Y. T.. broke his collar bone
while practising the German relay
race in the gymnasium yesterday; he
will be In school again tomorrow.
About 100000 eastern brook trout
eggs have been received by tho Rain
bow Trout company for Matching at
the company's hatchery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
REDMOND.
BANQUET WILL BE GIVEN
OLD TIME RESIDENTS
lsnecInl correspondence

.iSN"tlHl I'rIeSi'p'''iN'-'
Redmond Nov. 27.--'rhc old folks Of
this town viii be remembered again this
Year at their annual celebration. The
day viii be the second of December at
the westinghouse. They Will be ban
quoted and entertained and all over 30
years Of age VIII be invited. The COM
mittee was appointed several days ago
aud are sparinG no efforts In making this
ono of the grandest events that has been
given In their honor. a dinner will ho
served, after which a splendid program
Is being prepared which will take place
shortly after, In the evening dance
viii be given. The program is MS fol-
lows: aWsf ..a
Address Of welcome, Bishop Jensen.
Prayer. Hans Rasmussen.
Singing. choir.
Recitation. George christensen.
Song. MI. aud Mrs. Heber Anderson. !,
Stump speech Il. G. Snow. gG{sB& $50.
Dialogue. Frastus Christensen 4: Co.
Music, a. Willardson and Mary Ras-
musscn t.Fy
Comic reading. IT, c. Hansen.
Song. Siels Hanson and +. Poulscn.
Danish letter. l.. r, Nelson.
Song, Archie Mickclson Is Co. S
Comic reading. Mrs. c. Jorgensen.
song. Ole Larsen. AT
stump speech, j. r. Sorensen.
Song. Ethel Christensen Il Co.
II Song. tI. O. Nelson. y
Song. Ephraim Jenson. %t tx. 'sF,5t
Singing by the choir. at. tlts}i slstcs
Z Prayer. y. II. II. Peterson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-02
SPLENDID RESULTS IN
CACHE ORCHARDS.
,Troliiic Yield OF Applcs Rcportctl-'
Spraying Has Been
Effective.
tspeelal Correspondence,

"a
Logan, Dee. 1.-LFruit Inspector Otto
Jcnson submitted a report Of his work
to the boud of county commissioners,
who met this morning. He reports,
having visited most Of the orchards OF
the county and says that his investiga-
tons have shown that spraying has.
been very effective in Kidding the ap-
pies OF worms, orchards where spray
ing has been eproperly done showing q
Very sI,Dailiiprdiiortlnn of worlny fruit.
while those t,nsprayed show from "a
per centfto lOopei' cent wormy fruit
this year He has inspected eight cars
of fruit shipped by one firm here. and
he says II was all of the very highest
quality and brought fancy prices AS
indicating the yield of orchards here,
he cites one of three acres from which
was picked this season 1876 boxes of
first grade fruit, "a boxes of second
grade and Is boxes Of wormy or UNDER
sized fruit. This was young orchard.