davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-02-29

mhyores preparedness, sublcvando
Sc naturalmcntc el scntimiento de
antiamcrican:smo y efoctuandose
Ialg,ll1oa ataatados contra los ex--
transeros segstn IA opinion que
aaticipnn los roliticos de Wash
ington.
I'll Prcsidcnte Taft ha arribado
& esta decision despu6s de inves-
tigar sacramento 10 situaci6n dc
Mexico v dc haber irGerrogado la
opinion y aquiescencia do los cii-
plomaticos cxtranjeros cn Wash
ington.
Sc ha dado aviso los amcri-
""ncs que habitan cl interior de
Mexico para que tomen las pre-
caucioncs dol caso prcvias Il un
rompimionto de rolacioncs inter
nacionales, v lagan Salir Sis fa~
milins y nifos cuanto antns del
interior y sc rofugien en- las from
tnrns dc terra 6 maritimas, Pc
IA cstar !, salvo de posibles ,.ltra
jos y puedan on I'M momonto da-
40 salir pron'o del t"rritor1o me-
''''''' ~ e,n".,a :, nus.. ,,'c, - S"rIo. r
Iy,'i!,. 10 'otoi'taiAl .. 80 oietr" VI,
w., I"'",,'s1ot' ,'o'io e' provision : q
pi'i' o' 'l'''S'af III q eJefeito &c
,''"' '1s"l"r , 'ouas las ihlilci"s
~ az 'oS ''s'auoS &c ID fencraclon'
ain Nv airontar uh coh'hlgehte
=" suerFn d ~ paf ae ~ s't.'a--
c,on' csea Inealaa &c ponafa en
opra Au'eo que q ,ongreso "''to
II rice g el mensaoe dei frossaoht"
Iait'
plan del Mov;miento M;l;tar A
rneriano.
les a''to.idaaes civiles y mill
ea,anre,,aon @,o,, aI'rn,,e,,t '''ea" ,,,,o !
hpaflcioI ae mn eJerelto sobre u
hhlf8en dci ITO 6fande, es Pa
~ estahlecfS ma zona i16utra
drntro dn liz 6tt1i no SO operst
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-02-29

petar la propiedad y la vida de
los cxtranjeros, y al asumir eli
Undo dc los sublevados, harfa
10 mismo.'
Ultimamcntc Il Ma.bnjator
'lcx;cano en Washington, Eciior
Crcspo, intormo q iii rcprcser+en
del "San Antonio Express, que q
no cree capaz DO TRACTION nj gene
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-02-29

raj Pascual Orozco, desconocien-
'io este su propia honorabiliilad
y la amistad que profesa al Pre-.
aidcnte Madcro, para cometar de.
fccci6n y unirse 4 los bandos ,n-
voitosos y antipatrictas de Chihu
hua, pucs Orozco demostro on la
tevctccion maderista que es I'm G.
'n1ino y vcrdedero patriota.,,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-02-29

Todas estas noticias corren 30
mo rumOres.
Lao que dioen en- Washingtons
Ln scnsatez del gobisrno de,
Washington no So dcja tcntar de
esas gcsticuiaclones c6micas de
los freneticos politicastros queSre
prcsentan In vandalica contrarrs
volaci6n de Mexico, y al ocupar-
sc de eStos rumorcs, ha hecho Ii.-
blicar las siglicntes notas, con fe'
cha rs del actual, que en- subs
tancia diccn:
Dos fases de la situacion Gle Me
xieo han llegado 4 conocimiento
dc este gobierno hoy ,ambas con
deliberate intcnto replctas dc sig
nificaci0n politicn, cs 4 saber,
I'M llamamiento armada para pro.
tcger la frontcra americana. 81.
licitado por el Municipc Kelly s.
otros ciudadanos do El Paao,
oI jmE1or de que los Generates o.
rocco y 1'revi1o han defeccioua.
do y pasado 4 ms fiias de los
suhleyados dc chihuahua. El Al
ealde Kelly y l1ra slagaeliy u d.
citdadanos de I'll Paso soiictsaron
1urgentcinente del Sccretario de
Guerra Mr.. Stimson que enviara
tropas y las hicicra pasar & G..
Juarez pUra restab!ecer el ordoa
| Y protegor & los americanos del "A
10 mexican0. "
"Pcro cl Secrotario Stimson
contcst6 q csta dcr.hnda que O.
ra impossible acccdcr & tel soli-
citud eli las prcsentes condiclo-.
neS, pucs los Estados Unidos no
pucdGn enviar I'm ejercito 4 Me-
xico eli ios &etualrs momantos
mient@as Ia vida y 10 propicdad
dc los ncricanos cI. esa Reru-
blica no esten cncei nlncnte cn
viaa dc destruction roi las opera
clones revolHcionarias, Y m;cn-
tras tai cstado dc tosas no sca
eoinmica6o oficialmcntc por la
Embajada dc Mexico. . Por tan.
to, 10 hasta aqui ilagado & como.
cimie1ito d"l gobicrno amcl'ica.
no, cs considerable como Dimpla
Irumor.
"La otra a!arma l!egada 4
| NI ouI, t,sc}nr 40 ,t,,n c,ni;s.sS.. Il /,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-02-29
CreCiente en- rio Guada|uDe

Dicen de Gonzalez, Texas,
que eIlunes 1ltimo el rioC2ua-
lt1pe allf subio sus aguas %
pies de altura. y la crecida
subia sin ceear una pulg leIa
cada laora.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-02-29
\ los anunciadores..'

lII1 RE0IDO on Z, ttene u,nyOe
scircula aci6n que cualquie iefa a. ~ /
'peri6 6dico6 Q,la se pub DC M ca IN.
.pali0l On Nue. btO libtCD
|est4n 8 la vista ie quien QuieEA |
linspe ccionarlos. IA. sI525 l.2.}'
/. !. &. IS. S ~
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1912-02-29

III RECIDo has the largest
circulation Of any of the Spanish
papers in Texas Our books are.
open for public inspection.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
His Inninu,

The waitress at the Littlehalt
inn smoothcd her apron and turned,
giggling, to her assistant. There's
a regular old countryman just come
in" she whispered. "He's ordered
a chowder first, the way they always
do; when it comes to dessert I'm 60
ing to have some fun. You listen"
The old countryman was taking
his last spoonful Of chowder from
his tilted plate when he became
aware that the waitress was hover
ing near him. He looked up, and
she spoke in a clear, carrying tone.
"We've got four kinds of pie"
she said. "Which'll you have?"
The shrewd old eyes twinkIed up
into the pretty, impertinent face.
I'll have a piece O. the last"
said the old countryman g~ravely.-
Youths Companion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
Wedding Cakes.

The history of the wedding cake
goes back a great many years. The
bride of ancient Rome had a cake
broken over her head as a symbol of
plenty. She carried three ears of
wheat in her hand, and the early
English bride wore wreaths OF
wheat, which were sometimes gold
en-. The grains were thrown over
her as we throw rice and confetti
today. Often the wheat was ground,
made into small cakes, which we're
broken owe the brides head and
distributed to the guests in pieces.
Hence our wedding cake placed in
bo8cs.-London Graphic.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
A Prize He Didn't Get

Whistler once made an etching Of
a blacksmith, who some months lat
er came up to town and called at
the artists studio in Chelsea.
Halo, blacksmith exclaimed
Whistler. "What brings you here?'
why" said the blacksmith. ~
heard as low a prize had been
awarded for that there portrait you
made O me, and I've come for the
cashlp
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-06-20
Canaers OF Roatinn-

Clara-When George and I arc
married I'm to have my own way
in everything.
Dora-Guess YOU won't.
Clara-lndeed | will. That's the
bargain. Don't you remember
told YOU he proposed to me in a
rowboat and asked if I'd float
through life with him just that
way?
Eyes"
"Well, he was rowing, but | was
steering. New York Weekly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08
TACOMA MAY BE
ELECTRIC CITY

The city is now using part or
its current from the Nisqually
power plant but all the circuits
have not yet been cut over, &C
cording to Nick Lawson. When
1t Is all changed over then COM
missioners have plans to get busy
and go after business.
Commissioner Freeland has a
plan revolving in his mind by
which he hopes to put electric
stoves and motors in practically
all the homes of Tacoma and
make this in reality an electric
city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08

revolutionary than ever, so now
those in jail take turns at speak
ing.
Nearly all the men in Jail have
families. The union is support
ing them while the men are in
jail.
Only a few of the men had ever
seen inside of a Jail before. Evil
dence was presented to the grand
jury that three of the men were at
Beaumont, Texas, 100 miles away,
when the killing occurred. Emer-
son, indicted and denied bail, was
arrested on the spot and was
found to be unarmed.
But the grand jury reasoned
that if there had never been any
effort to organize unions there
would have been no killings. So
the union men were indicted.
For several weeks the go
men were kept i'm filthy
Jail room, 30 by 60 feet. A
rope separated them from 20
negroes kept in the same
| bpsstC titC otlktT Iliu
of the Jail.
One of the arguments used by
the lumber interests against the
union is that there are many
negroes employed in the industry
and that if all the workers are
organized the negroes will be on
level with the whites. This
argument applies only to timber
workers out of Jail.
The conditions in the Lake
Charles Jail were so rotten that
in a few weeks one man died and
10 others were taken to hospi-
tai. Then the state woke up, had
am investigation and the union
men were placed in the basement
of the courthouse, where armed
guards watch them.
The sheriff of the parish has
sworn in 100 extra deputies for
the trial.
The 1. w. w. plans to pull off
strike during the trial and
claims $4,000 workers have
agreed to walk out as a protest.
I'VE are just prisoners of war;"
says Emerson. 1.-The war is ac-
tually on. There is no use crying
peace, peace any longer. They
have more prisoners at Lawrence,
Mass, and some more in Califor-
mia. We are the largest crowd of
prisoners of war in the world just
now. The idea of these men here
killing their own members is a
joke. But everything Is against
us. The newspapers fear the big
lumber interests. One socialist
writer who came here was shot.
Our speakers and solicitors for aid
have been dubbed and beaten.
But If we don't get a fair trial
there are 100000 members of
the timber workers unions who
will demand the reason"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08
BY Henry G. Waters.

LAKE CHARLES, La, Nov. 8.
This will tell how 60 union
men now on trial here for MUIR
der, herded in small Jail and
how their treatment has made So
cialists of them.
The Jail here is probably the
only one in the world which
serves as headquarters of a So
cialist local. It's charter men,
bers are these 60 union timber
workers arrested after the battle
at Grabow, La, July 7. On the
wall of the jail hangs a charter
from the national socialist party.
A. L. Emerson, national presi-
dent of the Timber Workers
union, is one of the prisoners.
This is one way the lumber
trust has of making socialists"
is the philosophical way Emerson
views his mprisonment. when
we entered this Black Hole of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08

Calcutta there were only eight
socialists among us. Now there
is not man who is not a militant
socialist, and aside from the nice,
thrifty club here in Jail we have
several hundred members on the
outside who have Joined by let
ter"
On tables around the bull-pen
are stacks of literature-Karl
Marx books, speeches of Debs and
current socialist papers. Weekly
meetings are held in the Jail. At
first the sheriff allowed outside
speakers, but the mill owners said
that would make the men more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08

Bull pen Jail where 90 white
prisoners were herded in room 30
by go feet, only a rope separat-
ing them from scores of negro
prisoners. Photograph taken when
women of Lake Charles gave them
one good meal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-08
SPECIALS FOR THE EVENING
SHOPPER

SIEtlAi>S fOh The EtENiNU
SHOPPER
On Sale at z O'Clock. No Phone Orders.
None Delivered Except With
Other Groceries
a Cans MIX wa.s for .,cn n,.ns ~. DEE
lot to a customer
1 III. Cans Royal Baking Powder o.
Choice of DR.. Prices or Royal at JJG
this price, not over 3 cans to a Gus
toner.
Cans Corn for ............. 0En
Fancy Iowa pack, one lot to ZJG
customer.
Gold Dust, Package ........fEa
The regular 25c size. Not over LIT
8 packages to customer.
Third Floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
FATALLY STRICKEN
IN DOCTOR OFFICE
William 7. Reed Dies While
Consulting Physician as
TO Aillnent.

While discussing the symptoms Of his
aiment with physician. William r.
Reed, widely known In mining circles.
dropped dead In the office OF Dr. j.. II
Raley In the Judge building at II As
o'clock yesterday morning.
Mr. Reed rode down town on 81 street
car half an hour before his death. and
called upon Or. Raley. having been all
ing with heart trouble for some time.
After a moment OF conversation, DR.,
Kalcy turned 10 his desk to write a pre-
sCription. When he wheeled about a few
seconds later lie saw that Mr. Reed had
fallen limp across the arm OF his chair.
was not extinct and pr. Rsley summoned
Or. Field from an adjoining office. Tho
two physicians worked an hour trying
to resuscitate the stricken man
The body was removed 10 The under
taking establishment Of = NJ. Taylor and
acting Coroner Harry $ Harper was mo-
titled. An inquest was ordered but later
ing evident that death was due to heart
trouble
William T. Reed was born In Salt Lake
brother George w. Reed manager OF
the L. G. NJ. j. Drug company, and two
sisters. Miss Edith r. Reed and Mrs
=. 5, Meyers. with whom he resided at
a J street, He was I'm married.
For number of years Mr.. Reed had
been employed as ore man and head
bool1keeper for the c. T.. Loose Mining
company. Prior to that he was connect
cd with The American Smelling e Renn-
Ing company at Garfield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
CITY AND VICINITY

THE NoRWEolANs OF Salt Lake
City and county Will celebrate their ma
tional Independence day Friday night 81
the Granite stake tabernacle. The Rev.
r. T.. Mork Will be the principal speaker,
and music will be furnished by the Nor
weeian Glee club under the direction Of
Prof. Anton Petersen. Dancing will fol-
low the programme.
PROF. EMIL A. EHLERS Will give a
lecture on Health and the Secret Of
Success" at O'Clock this evening at 2OS
East Third South. The lecture is free
and the public IL cordially invited.
THE TRADE LABOR unions Of this
city held dance at Wandamere lsst
night for the benefit OF the Labor TEN
pie fund. large number attended.
THOMAS G. BAKER fled suit yester
day In the Third district court Cor dl-
vorce from Mary L, Baker. whom he
charges with deseTtion.
YESTERDAYS local bank clearings OK =
ceeded those OF the same day one vesr
ago by sll6.35l.05
AGNES FITZGERALD was granted Z,
f0al decree OF divorce by Judge . W
Morse yesterday from Edward Fitzcer-
aid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
NORTH BENCH WORK
IS SOON To BEGIN

On petition OF number Of residents
ot nc north bench. who appeared YES
'ernay before the city commission. the
order Of the commission placing side
walks along the property line was
rescinded and the walks TO be laid in
that section will be placed near the curb
line Work on curblng and euttcrInr
on the north bench Will begin soon and.
with the sidewalk line definitely cstab-
lisheds many sidewalks viii be laid in
that section.
The commission referred to the legal
department the question OF whether the
city has the right 10 enforce collection
from the county the amount OF SIZES 10
due for water furnished for sprinkliug
the countys half OF the Joint buildings
lawn The county commissioners claim
that an agreement was made with the
city several weeks ago for free water
FOR the lawns. and the city authorities
Will examine the records for a memo
randum OF this contract before proceed
ing further
Tho commission approved yesterday an
Item OF $1,000 for an addition 10 be built
10 fire station number >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
ROTARY CLUB MEN
GUESTS OF TELLURIDE

About thirty-five members Of the
Salt Lake Rotary club went to Dim
stead yesterday as the guests of the
Telluride Power company. \. NJ.
Wrench, assistant manager Of the com
pany, acted as escort for the party
which left Salt Lake yesterday morn
ing IN a special car.
The party was shown through the
company S power plant by several young
engineering students who are employed
at the plant. From Olnstcad the
party was taken in motor cars for a
trip up the canyon. After lunch the
visitors played baseball and tennis and
were later taken in the special car to
the Knight Wooleu Mills near Provo.
At the mills they were shown the
process Of treating the raw wool until
it became finished product From
Provo the party returned yesterday
evening over the Denver & Rio Grande
The club members who took the trip
were as follows:
G. A, Quigley, president; Major An
derson, superintendent OF the Telluride
Power company s plant; DR., George Ell
lerbeck, Frank j. Gustin, &. F.. Adams.
w. A. Alexander, II. l.. A. Culmer, +.
w Francis, Lester Freed. w G.. Grims.
dell. Jr., Lawrence Greene. j. +. Grant.
II i. Hayward, II. g. Heist, Wesley
King. George Lambert. Jr ". s. Ne
Leod. Samuel r. Neel. secretary Of the
Rotary club; T. +. Redman, T.. A.
Smith George Steiner, DR. William El.
lerbeck, s. G. Snyder, Charles Tying, A.
VI. Wrench, Grafton Hancock. +. C.,
Lynch, 5. r. Murphy, j. r. Cannon.
George Goddard and Carl Groweg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
MANY SHR|NERS ARE
GUESTS Of THE CITY
Hundreds En- Route Home
From Conclave Enter
tained in Salt Lake.

About 500 ShrIners, returning from the
Dig conclave held at Los Angeles,
passed through Salt Lake yesterday On
route TO their respective homes. AL
though no formal programme had been
arranged FOR their entertainment here,
the Commercial club committee on pub
lie entertainment. club members local
Shrincrs and others assisted the visitors
in seeing the sights of the city. They
resumed their journey homeward with
words OF highest praise for this city and
the hospitality extended TO them here
When the big body of Shrners recent
ly passed through Salt Lake. en- route
to Los Angeles. the city was In the
midst of a temporary spell of wintry
weather which prccluded Sightseeing TO
great extent, although set pro-
gramme was carried out for three days
Those Shriners who pass through Salt
Lake on tho return trip are taking ad-
vantage of the splendid weather and
according 10 opinions expressed their
impression of Salt Lake will remain with
them always.
Yesterday tho visitors went on sight
seeing tours OF the city and surrounding
country, heard the tabernacle organ.
visited the clubs and made themselves
perfectly at home. Those who passed
through included dalagtes from the
temples Of Ben Ilur. Austin. Texas; In
dia oklahoma; Mispah Lincoln. Neb:
Lulu. Phad elphIs. El Koran, Cleveland
Moila. ST Joe. Mo. and Jerusalem New
Orleans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN
ANNUAL GATHERING
DR.. Harry N. Mayo Of Salt
Lake Elected Grand
Commander.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 1.-THE grand conn
mandery OF the knights Templar of Utah
held It's annual meeting In this city to-
day. The first session of the concIave
was called 10 order at 10 o'clock this
morning by Grand Commander Jacob II.
Epperson. who afterward read The an
nunl report and delivered an address Ai
noon the Knights Templar were the
guests Of the ladies Of the Eastern Star
order at luncheon The annual business
meeting. held this afternoon. resulted in
the election OF the following officers:
Dr. Harry ,. Mayo, salt Lake. grand
commander: Henry Hughes, Park Citv.
deputy grand commander; John s Lewis
ogden. grand Generalissimo; Charles +,
Jennings. Salt Lake. grand captain gem
.crdl; William II. Cunningham, Salt Lake
grand senior warden James NJ Forristall
Ogden. grand junior warden: Samuel Paul.
Salt Lake, grand prelate: William Adams.
Salt Lake. grand treasurer: William A
Radon, Park City, grand recorder.
salt Lake City was chosen for next
years coucave. For the benefit of the
visiting delegates. the II Monte com
nandery of this city appeared in full uni
form at the installation OF officers The
first session Of the grand chapter meet
Ing OF the Royal Arch Nasons will open
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Tomor-
row nights session will bring the con-
claTe TO close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
Doctor Pays Tribute.

Miss Fannie Lees, the superlntsas
Of the hospital. fastened the pln on &
member OF the class, and the nesah
passed once more To the long ssats II
they listened to tho address of ons
the hospital staff chosen 10 address N
Dr. George :. Smart Dr. Smart
been associated with the class from
beginning of It's work In the hospital
his address was largely OF pf'
nature to the members. lie SPOKE 3
daily Of the help a nurse is TO The d
sician aud abRonished tho young u1r
to remember the dignity 0t their czl'I
You may be like fairy wand be \
Transforming the sadness and soTo1
the sick room into sunshine and bsart
When the graduating exercises
finished the members OF the class
their friends hastened 10 the Iadlef D
erary club house. where an infoF'
reception WAS held. the members q
staff and their wives receiving the 81.
together with the nurses. Dancing.
lowed and n few hours were spent p':|
Hntly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
FIGHTING PARSON''
WINS IN SK|RM|SH
Colonel Sinpkin and His AS
SistantS Gain Victory in
Commercial Club.

Col. p. \. Simplin, STYLED "the
the Red Regiment won the second slyi,-
miSh of the Commercial club member
ship campaign during the concluding
hours Of the conflict yesterday When
official count was taken of the new
recruits secured by the three member
ship armies, it was found that the Red
regiment had captured two more than
the Blue regiment, which carried off
second laurels. Last night the total
membership of the Commercial club
stood at 1873.
The first sl5irmish of the campaign
was won by the Blue regiment under
Col. George A. Steiner, The second
sklrmish, which ended Yesterday, gave
the victory to the Red regiment by
the close margin of two recruits. The
Independent scouts, the third army in
the field, Will now go after the honorS,
and lively contest is expected.
The board of governors OF the club
have presented the trophy once to the
Blue regiment and once To the Red
regiment. If either of these armies win
the third sEirmisb, the winner will be
awarded the trophy permanently. il
the scouts win, the award will have to
be based on some other plan.
When the campaign was begun, the
slogan was "1500 members by June
-
Today will begin the third and final
skirmish of the campaign and their
need be only 127 new names securel
to reach the desired enrolment. More
interest than ever has been aroused and
new material will be brought into the
fight for new members. The question
has arisen as to whether the reduced
fees and dues will obtain for those who
join after the 1900 mark has been
passed and before June J. The board
Of governors will consider and settle
hls question at its next session
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
HOGENSON IS HOME
FROM SOUTHERN TRIP

Prof ]. &. Hogenson Of tho Utah AcrI-
cultural college returned yesterday from
n trip TO Sewer and Sanpeto counties
where hc went to investigate reports TO
the effect that the farmers were not able
To grow good potato crops because OF the
poor quality OF seod potatoes on the mar
ket In the report concerning his invee-
legations. which he submitted TO Prof
Lewis a. Merrill yesterday. Professor
Hogenson said that none Of the seed no.
tatocs offered for sale in the Sanpcte or
SEWER valleys was up TO the standard
but were small and OF poor quality. MANY
OF them, hc said. were badly diseased ana
fully half the tubers were becoming.
Drowned and roughencd by scab. As a
remedy for the condition. he suggested
that the potato growers select the largest
and best OF the crop next fall for use as
seed potatoes next spring