davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
SUSPECTS SEIZED
FOR BANK ROBBERY
Officers Believe They Have
Solved Mystery Surrounding
Disappearance Of $4,000 in
Montana,
IBy Morning journal Special Lensed wlrsi

Tooele, Utah. July with the
arrest early today of George II. Iliggs
and A. -. Walton, Officers believe the
entire mystery surrounding the rob
berry of the Commercial Bank ol
Tooelc on June 7, last, when nearly
$4,000 was stolen from that instl-
tuition, had been solved.
$. I. Shafer. cashier nl the bank,
was arrested June u with w. l.. lr-
vine of Three Forks, Mont. who iH
manager of the Tooele Improvement
company and the latters clerk, Joseph
Balluff Immediately afterwnrd, Sha-
fer, according TO the officers, made q
confidential confession to the sheriff
Of fooele county, cxonerating irvine
and Balluff Officials offered to dis
miss the charges against all three
men, but Irvine declined. lie insisted
upon a fun investigation and was pre-
pairing to ask for a grand jury when
the arrest Of Ilggs and Walton was
ordered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
SEEKS TO RECOVER
BODY LOST FORTY
YEARS AGO


Quincy Mass July Conf idcnl
that the Chaser des lessons ol
Mount Blanc Will be true to It's tradi-
tons and after forty years give tp iIs
dead Miss Edith Randall daughter
OF John G. Randall quincy banker,
who lost his ife la the Alps ON sep
tember g. 1870 has departed Tor
Chamonix to recover the body
Recently the massive glacier mas
disgorged At It's mouth alpenstocks
and other personal belongings Of some
Of the eleven persons VINO losls thelr
lives at the time Mr. Randall was
Killed
Miss Randall viii take up her sta
tion at the foot of the mountain IN
the same hotel where her tather
stopped
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
Scores Killed and Hundreds
Frustrated in Sweltering Big
Cities as Temperature Scars;
No Relief in Sight,
SUFFERERS SEEK COOL
WATERS; MANY DROWN
Canadian Town Where Mer-
curry Touches 1903 Degrees,
Holds Days Record; Sizzling
Weather General All Over,
my Morulur Journal Special Leased wlrel


Washington. July With down.
town thermometers registering l07
degrees a weather record tor the sea-
son was made here today. The official
temperature was 9S and the suffering
was increased by the humidity No
tmmdiate relief, II was said, is In
sight.
The weather bureau promises that
the coming week win bc one of mode-
rate temperature In the south Atlantic
and gulf states ana generally over the
region west of the Mississippi river.
High temperatures viii prevail the
first part of the week I'm the northern
and middle states. east of the Mssis-
sippi. followed by a change to lower
temperature in these districts about
Wednesday.
A harometic depression that now
covers the Rocky Mountain region.
according To the bureau. will drift
sluwly eastward, preceded and attend
ed by local showers and thunder
storms. aud will cross the Mississippi
early Tuesday or Wednesday aud the
Atlantic states Thursday or Friday, II
viii he followed by cooler weather
over the plains states, the Mississippi
valley and the region east thereof
The heat record for the north
American continent was not held by
the United States, but went to Cam
ada, for at Roeklitfe, ont, the Their
mometcr registered los degrees. The
hottest place In the United states
was Marquette, Mich, l04. while 81,
Joseph and Kansas city, Des Molnes,
Omaha, Charles City, Ia, reported io2
degrees; Fort smith, Ark. Louisville.
KY. Keokuk, Ia. Alpena, Mich, and
Sioux City Ia. 100; Chicago, ST. Louis,
Detroit Harrisburg, Cairo, ILL.,, and
Toledo. O., 9S.
Six hig cities reported 30 degrees
OF temperature while New York and
Philadelphia sweltercd under a tenn
perature two degrees less.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
HUNDRED AND FIFTY
HUNTERS KILLED
LAST YEAR
Interesting Statistics On Game
Large and SmaIl in Annual
Review of Biological Survey
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrsl


Washington. July 2.-SteadN pro-
gress Is being made I'm the movement
for the increase of game by propaga-
ton and the establishment of game
reserves according to the annual re-
View Of the biological survey. The
more than $50 fatal accidents to
hunters last year greatly exceeded the
record of any previous year.
Popularity of the automobile In
hunting materially increased; and the
possibility of utilizing the aeroplane
in duck shooting was demonstrated by
experiments In southern California.
In the east where game Is largely
free from nature enemies. bounding
prohibited and females and young are
protected by law. deer are increasing.
In the west, however, game is exposed
to attack by coyotes, wolves and
mountain lions, and the natural range
of big game is being encroaohed upon
by settlement and grazing demands.
The demand exceeded the supply or
game birds for restocking. Compare
lively few quail were available, Great
destruction of game by forest fires
WAS reported
Interest Is manifested in the ex-
perimental stocking of American
covers with European birds The Hun
garian partridge remains the lavor-
lite, although there Is noticeable
tendency to return to the pheasant AS
more likely to give satisfactory re-
suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
DUEL AF TER
CHURCH SERVICES
IN KENTUCKY
Rival Families in Pitched Battle
in Graveyard Three Men
MortaIIy Wounded and One
Dangerously Hurt,


Williamsburg, Ky, July 2,-Rcnew-
ing a feud OF several years standing,
three Galamores ana tour SWANS be-
gan firing at each other this morning
in the church yard at Paint Creek.
nine miles from here. Albert and
Martin Galamore are fatally shot
and william Swain is dangerously in
jured.
The members Of each family cngag-
ed in the pitched battle had attended
services. on coming from the church
they began firing. the members of
the two families lining up with their
kin.
The Swain brothers telephoned
they were coming to surrender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
not WINDS AND IiiGlI
TEMPERATURES IN KANSAS

Kansas city. July missouri and
Kansas again swetered today while
strong hot wind from the south sent
the mercury upward. Here the gov
ernment THERMOMETERS registered l02
degrees
In Kansas the temperature regis
tered around l01 and i0S, practically
for the entire state, while in Missouri
as far east as Fulton, temperatures OF
l01 and i0S were registered. While as
hot as last sunday in many places
and two degrees warmer here. the
humidity was ten degrees less than a
week ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
RECORD BREAKING RAIN
DOES DAMAGE AT pIIOENIN

Phoenix. Ariz., July "a record
breaking rainstorm for this section,
beginning just after midnight Satur-
day. ended at $50 a. m. today. after
doing thousands of dollars worth OF
damage
Lower levels of Phoenix were flood
cd from I to5 feet by torrents sweeping
down from the Phoenix mountains,
ten miles to the north. Large areas of
farm land. and the Arizona. Grand
and Salt river irrigation canals were
washed over Adobe houses in the
path Of the flood were levelled.
Public service systems suffered
much damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
ONCE WEALTHY TURF MAN
PASSES AWAY IN POVERTY

Philadelphia, July 2.-William j.
Thompson, Familiarity known as the
Duke of Glouchester." who owned
the Gloucester race track when rae
ing was permitted In South jersey
and was the most influentian demo-
cratic politician in that section Of the
state, died today in Belfast, Ireland.
He was sixty-three years old. Thomp-
son, who had made and spent many
fortunes, was recently compelled 70
80 into bankruptcy. When ne iepart-
ed for Ireland less thaa two weeks
ago he said the only money Of his
own he was taking with him was
twenty-five cents, the amount he
Possessed when he first came to this
country
Friends. he said. were paying the
expenses Of his trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
CANADA BOUND SHIPS
SUCCEED IN SECURING (HEWS

Liverpool, July 2.-The Empress OF
Britain with Sir Wilfred Laurier,
Premier Of Canada and the Canadian
coronation troops aboard, sailed from
here tonight. The report that the
Cunard steamer Carmania sailed Tor
the United States yesterday proved
Incorrect The Carmania was not able
to get together crew. but may sue
coed in doing so tonight
The American liner, St Louis,
which sailed yesterday from here, viii
call at queenstown to take the Car
mania's mail.
Two incendiary fires were discov-
cred today in the state rooms Of the
steamer Canada, of the British and
North Atlantic Steamship Navigation
company, which runs to Montreal
The flames We're eXtinguished without
damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
FIVE FALL FROM HEAT
TWO DROWN AT CHICAGO

Chicago, july Five deaths su-
perinduced by heat, two dro"nlnRs
and "A score of prostratlons resulted
today from the third screening dty
of the present heat wave In the
weather bureau tower the mercury re-
corded 9S degrees But at the street
level the temperatur officially was
registered at 90 degrees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
SiX PEOPLE ptOSTiATI1D
IN CINtlNN VII STRIEfIS.

NIncinnnt, JuIN z--0lK pNTa0TI7
were reported prostrated by the cN'
cessive heat today None Of the casos
are serious. street Thermometers reg
iatered as high M 100 degrees while
the official record was 96
Chicf of Police Jackson ISSUED or
ders allowing tenement dwellerS TO
sleep IN parks and Fairgrounds dur
inc the hot weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
ICE PLANT BURNED
At WICHITA
One Life Lost and Property
Worth S15O,0O0 Destroyed
Yesterday in WiChitai Mo-
Water to Fight Flames,
JBv Morrtng journal Special Leased Wrcl

Wichita, Kan, july 2.-TNu TIrcs
here early today Killed one person
and did property damage that VIII
amount to about sl50,000. The llres
were reported at about the same
time. The lack Of water pressure re-
tnrded the firemen.
The largest fire caused the destruc-
ton of the plant of the Arctic Ice
company. Here, produce, meats ana
apples were stored and also ABOUT
$4,000 worth of furs belonging 70 a
dry goods company, all OF Whieh
were destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
MINERS CAUGHT
IN FLAMING TOMB

South Porcupine. ont. July o.
Eighteen miners may be burned to
death in the nome Extension mine
which caught fire this afternoon from
a bush fire. Tho fire also is raging
at Pearl Lake and a mine there may
he on fire. Telegraphic communca-
tion is cut off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03

Auburn ~ v. July 2.--Complete
the case pronounced TO be- Asiauo
isolation OF all persons exposed to
cholera which developed here Yester-
day. was decided upon today by the
health officers. This decision was
reached after the arrival OF Dr.
Edward Francis Of the marine hospit-
al service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
TO ESTABLISH JEWISH
COLONIES IN HOLY LAND

Tannersyile. ~ y, July 2.-To buy
100000 acres Of land annually In Pal
estne In order to establish colonies
of Jews, was the principal proposition
of practical nature placed before
the fourteenth annual convention OF
the Federation Of American Zionists
at It's sessions here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
RAINED ALI THE WAY FROM
TT SUMNER TO ALBtQt ERQt T..

Trainmen arriving last night from
the Beleu cutoff said that il ralned
for nearly twenty-four hours all the
way from Fort sumner to Albuquer-
que so that the entire vast region be-
tween the PeeOs and the Rio Grande
was soaked. From all reports the
raln area extended as far west and
south and not for years has there
been such a precipitation in so short
a time in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
HOTTEST DAY ENEi,
RECORDED IN CONNECTICUT

New Haven Conn. July TINS
was one OF the hottest DAYS the state
has passed through In years the
Temperatures on the streets ot the city
ranging from lot 70 los. Three
drownings were reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03

The men were disposed To act ugly
until General Blanco assured them
that he had funds amounting To
81 a00 which arrived from chihuahua
last night, and 1t would be used In
paving them off early Monday morn
Ing. He told them that II they were
hungry he would loan them money to
buy something to eat, and that COM
mencing Monday they will be paid off
at the end of each day, instead of at
the end Of each five days, as formerly,
with this understanding the men dis
perse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
RURALES At JUAREZ
TIRE Of WORKING
FOR HONOR
THREATEN TO SEIZE
CUSTOM HOUSE FUNDS
Hungry Guardians Of the Peace
At Border Town Must Have
Food and Forage or New
Revolution Is imminent,
Iuy Morning Journal Special Leased wirci

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wircl
Juarez. July 2.-Former lnsurrccto
soldiers. numbering about Zoe and
serving as rurales. who threatened to
take forcibe possession OF the GUS
oms house today unless supplied with
money by General Blanco to pur-
chase supplies FOR themselves and
their horses. dispersed tonight when
assured by Blaneo that they would he
paid Monday morning The misunder.
standing arose when the practice of
paying the men out OF custom re-
ceipts was discontinued on instruc-
tions from Mexico CITY. Bianco eN-
planned that, beginning tomorrow the
men would be paid each day instead
Of every five days and trouble was
thus aVerted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03

Pittsburg, July 2.-The annual
wage conference between committees
representing the glass manufacturers
and glass workers will he held this
year at Atlantic city The convention
will be held AT Sea Isle CITY n. j., be-
ginning July 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
albuquerque Nearly Washed
Off the Map Yesterday, Re
ports Show Ii Poured All the
Way to the PecoS.
STREETS FLOODED HERE
BY T0RRENTIAL 00WNP0UR
Summary For Month Shows
Close to Three Inches in Less
Than Thirty Days in AIbu-
QuerQue,

} When the rain guage at the q
} observing station at the Rio .
, Grande Industrial school, Just .
south of the city was read last .
night at s o'clock. the reading .
} showed ninety one-hundredths
} OF an inch of rain for the twen- .
ty-four hours. 1t was probably .
} the heaviest rain that has fallen 9
in Albuquerque in one day since :
, precipitation records were taken .
, here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
VESSEL TIED UP IN
NANCHIiSrEK SHIP CANAL

Manchester July 2-MOre than
3.OO0 men employed on the ship can
al and the steamers lying there have
gone on strike. Seventy vessels are
tied up in the canal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
TWO KILLED; MANY
HURT IN SUNDAY
AUTO ACCIDENTS
MiShapS to Speeding Cars
Gather Usual Grim Toll Of
Victims Dead and Manned,


pittsburg, July G--Two killed and
fourteen persons injured. the injuries
in most instances being broken bones,
case the victim being fatally hurt,
is today's toll of recreation In this
part Of the state At Clintonville,
Earl Sisnev aged thrty-eight, was
crushed to death when touring car
hit curb ana turned over. John
Hobbs had both arms fractured and
William Hutchinson was Injured
about the back and head. Hobbs Is
in serious condition.
Al Angelo, N. ", near the New
York and Pennsylvania line, Dr.
Samuel NJ. Zeiglar of Greenville Pa"
was touring to Niagara Fails with
a party when his machine went over
an emhankment Dr. Zeiglar was KILL
ed. Mrs Zelglar and their guests, Mr..
and Mrs F. G. Shaparson were serl,
ously cut and bruised.
Between Ford city and kittannlnB
an automobile plunged into an em~
bankment and threw out the occu-
pants.
The Injured.
DR.. S. A, Jcssop fractured ankle.
cut and bruised.
NdlltI Oilu. tblldI bblt ~ 'hNhf
cut ana bruised.
Charles Neubert Earl Dosch and
James McNIasters. all seriously cut
and bruised All live ut kittahning.
On the north side four persons
were hurt tonight one fatally when
a touring ear driven by John Dahl
burg collidcd with a runabout owned
by Carl j. Froneheiscr of Johns
town, Pa As result James Barber,
80 years old, OF this city, Is dying Of
Il fractured skull Annie Mccarthy
% years old, has fractured leg ana
is In serious condition with cuts and
bruises.
Louis Marshall . years old. is also
in serious condition from cuts and
bruises, ana John Dawson, AZ years
old, has Il fractured arm besides cuts
and bruises. but will recover
Dahlburg was uninjurcd but Is held
by the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-07-03
EIGHT DROWN WHILE
SEEKING RELIEF FROM HEAT

DeWOit. Michn july 3.--Ihls WhH
the hottest day In Detroit since lSSt.
Ninety y-eght degrees was reglsteIeu
tContinued on Page 3, column ~
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
POTATO CROP
IN SOUTHWEST
TO Be SHORT
Ground and Price Is Going Up
Supply Is Limited

Houston, Tex, June 5.-Over
moisture throughout the southwest
and the potato raising country es-
pecially, his caused a shortage in the
years yield that is just becoming
apparent. In consequence prices
for the spud delicacy are mounting
higher. First produced potatoes a
month ago brought from $1.25 to
$3.50. This was during the rain
period. but it was not thought the
crop was injured. Prices continued
downward. reaching SO and 60
cents, as the shipments increased in
volume
Later digging. however. has de-
veloped the fact that many of the
potatoes are rotted because of the
moisture. This caused q sudden
upturn in price, going to 80 cents,
then to 80 cents and 81 per bushel.
Higher prices may yet prevail be-
fore the entire output is marketed.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
GRADS OF 1901
HOLD REUNION
AT NORMAL
Old Agreement to Meet Every Five
Years Is Observed BY Members
-One-third are Present

Carrying out an agreement t(
hold class reunion every five years
the graduates of 1901 at the State
Normal gathered in the gymnasium
last Saturday evening for theil
second reunion. The first was hello
five years ago. There were % Of
the class of 69 present. During the
last ten years there have been three
deaths in the class, and number
could not be located. Letters were
read from twelve absent members
who could not be present.
A banquet was served in the
gymnasium. Covers We're laid for
50 and the class colors, red and
green, and the class flower, the
kinikinnick, was much in evidence
in the decorations. The place cards
were water color paintings by Mrs
Herman Howard, a member of the
class.
Charles O'Connor was the toast
master and toasts were responded
to by Fred J. Allnutt, Mrs. w. B.
Starr and John Crone, as repre-
sentatives of the three school So
cieties. Later the members took
their old places in chapel and the
roll was called, V. E. Keyes presid-
ing.
The class song was sung and a
violin solo was given by Miss Lucy
Delbridge.
The out of town members who
were here were Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les O'Connor of Denver, Miss Kath-
crime Mckelvey of Denver, Joseph
kesler of Boulder, Miss Madeline
Verka and Miss Grace Filkins of
Sterling, Miss Name Moreno of
Grand Junction. Miss Mary Adams
ana Miss Mccoy of Denver and Miss
Elizabeth Gibbs OF Monte Vista.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
SCHOOL DAY
LOVERS ARE
QUIETLY WE'D
Romance Began When Pair Went
to Same Country School
Both Well Known Here

A wedding of unusual interest
was solemnized Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Sherman, 1890 Twelfth street,
when their son, Clarence E. Sher-
man, was married to Miss Ethel
Merrill of Wisconsin.
The marriage was the culmina-
ton of romance which began
years ago. The two were playmates
when children and trudged to the
same country school through the
snowy winters in Wisconsin. Later
they were classmates in high school.
| Mr.. Sherman came here with his
parents five years ago and has been
associated with his father in the
concrete business. Miss Merrill was
persuaded to come to Greeley soon
after their arrival and was for
three years fourth grade teacher
in the public schools here. This
winter she has been touring the
west and the northwest with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Merrill
and sister, Miss Hattie Bell Merrill
The party returned last week and
were met at Grand Junction by Mt
Sherman.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday
evening by Rev. D. D. Forward
The bride wore a beautiful white
dress and carried roses. 1t was a
simple home wedding with only the
parents of the couple and few
other relatives present. Refresh.
ments were served after the cere.
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman will
live at 1924 Twelfth street. Mr
and Mrs. Merrill and daughter leave
today for their home in Wisconsin
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
PRETTY Dance
BY SORORITY

One of the most elaborate social
functions of the year was the dance
given Friday evening in Camfield
hall by the young ladies of the Chi
Alpha Theta sorority to the other
three sororities, the Sigma Upsilon,
Delta Phi Omega and the Theta
Zete Beta.
The hall was bower of beauty
with decorations of innumerable
pennants and of streamers and bios
SONS in sorority colors, corn and
wine. Music was furnished by Will
laws orchestra
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Kearnes, Miss Edna Pierce and
Miss Jeanet Owens of Boulder and
Misses Elsie Connel and Edna Biggs
of Denver University. The patron
esses and chaperones were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Lister, Mr.. and Mrs w
B. Patterson, Miss Wilkinson and
MIR. and Mrs DeBusk.
Refreshments of ices and cakes
were served during the evening in
the refreshment room adjoining the
hall.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
Large Funds for Dry Congress

HI Paso county's commissioners
are hacking up the International
Dry Farming congress In manner
that will make the congress and
exposition OF dry farmed products
the greatest farming exposition that
will be held in America in 1911.
The congress meets In Colorado
Springs October l6 to 90. This
week the Ell Paso county commits
sioners raised the county's donation
to $4,000.
The state legislature appropriat-
ed $4,000 for the dry farming ex-
position. to be used through the
state immigration board. These
two subscriptions are a splendid
start on the fund of $4,000 which
it is proposed to raise for the con-
gress and exposition. Undoubtedly
other counties In the state that are
interested in making dry farming a
success and in attracting attention
to their own products will back up
El Paso county with suitable SUBJ
scriptions.
A committee OF seventeen COM
posed of men OF state wide reputa-
ton has been named to have charge
of the dry farming exposition. Three
applications for space have already
been made. The deputy commits
sioner of agriculture for the prov
ince of Saskatchewan. Canada. has
applied for 1900 square feet OF
space; H. NJ. Cottrell. agricultural
commissioner of the Rock Island.
asks for 1900 square feet; and
Tillman Reuter-. executive commit
teeman. has arranged for two spec
ial cars to bring the Oregon ex-
hibit.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
POTATO BUGS
GIVE FRIGHT
IN THE WEST
San Francisco Shippers Wire Fitch
for Information on What to Do
With Big Shipment

western uotato shippers and
growers are coming to the great
Colorado potato belt for informa-
ton on what to do in time Of need.
On last Saturday while c. l.. Fitch,
potato expert at the Agricultural
college, was visiting in Weld county
he received wire from some large
Shippers in Portland and San Fran
cisco regarding a large shipment OF
spuds valued at $4,000 which weke
being held up by the discovery OF
few bugs among them.
AS bugs are unknown in that
country they did not want to take
the spuds from the cars for fear Of
starting something that would be
hard to stop, 30 they wired Mr..
f1tch for instructions. He sent a
reply explaining how the bugs could
be killed in the cars by means Of a
gas harmless to the potatoes but
deadly to the insects.