Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-28
WHOLESALE HOUSES
WILL TAKE OVER
TOTAL OUTPUT
OF FACTORY
G. Il, Green Explains In De.
tail Proposition for Cannery
In Albuquerque; to Be In
Operation This Spring.
FARMERS URGED 10
GROW LARGE ACREAGE

Tho canning factory fof when tho
Commercial club haa been exertinr
every effort FOR several months Ia
now assured Aihnauefnuo. &. IA.
Green. president Of the g. ". Green
Canning company Of Denver. adj
dressed the Commercial club 10 an
overflow meeting last night and. as
result of the enthusiasm produced
~ Mr.. Green's clear explanation OF
the canning proposition. there Is nc
doubt but that the remainder OF the
3a,eno required 10 be- invested IN the
Green company Will be secured ~
once To-day Mr.. Green. accompan-
led by g committee 90 representative
farmers. J. Woodward and g. 6Gan-
zini. respectively president and secrc-
tafy 81 the Central Rio Grande Wall
los Farmers and Growers associn-
tion: William Menaul and supsrin-
tondent Heyman 81 the Industrial
school we're among the farmers M
and down the valley signing up tho
required acreage.
~ addressing last nights meeting
Mr. Green laid particular stress on
the Importance Of stick-tOgethcf
policy for the business men OF any
city n they would be successful IN
upbuiidinE their city. tie highly COM
pllmantcd she Commercial club on
that spirit ana characterized the local
club as "a real. i've one" Mr. Green
further stated that large payroll n
the best Indication Of the prosperity
or amy town. while without payroll
practically dead community is al
ways found. The canning factory
Not only furnishes an additional Pave
roll bus II works IN triple manner,
paying the farmer for the produce,
paying the labor necessary for the
handling OF the produce IN the cen-
nerX ana then going 20 the merchants
81 the city. ~ establishing 4 canning
factory In this city thousands OF dol-
lars that has been going out 20 other
communities yearly for canned goods
Will now be kept IA circulation al
home and Will be working for the
upbuiidlnR Of the community. while.
Otherwise. we would have continued
10 assist other towns and coYnmuni-
ties with the money that should be
used toward the advancement OF Al
huquerdue
FOR ths flrP' year an experlmental
plan costing from $E.5B0 Is y6.0nO Win
NN UihNNN ~ RNNNtAANu tlitNt"htANtia'
Ry no means s. thls the permanent
plant AS the acreage increases tho
faciory viii BE- enlarged and the
Green company agrees to take care
on uil the tomatoes that this district
win produce.
Ultimately the plant VIII require a
much larger acreage In all Of the
products 10 be used, and. as previ-
ousiy stated, VIII be enlarged from
time to t,me az the Increase ~ PRO-
duetian dnnnuds. The plant WIN az
an times o. able 10 take care OF the
entire production " the valley. Mr..
Green stated that Il II his desire 20
get an the contracts possible signed
up within the next two or three dass
and with the committee OF farmers
he win work 10 that end. The con-
tracts are plain and short. with no
IRIS and and's. ana should prove salts
factory 90 an tho growers.
Ia relating the merits az the local
products Mr.. Green said that the cool
nights common n this country give
a crisp tenderness 20 beans and cab-
hage and other similar products that
cannot be secured N the east whore
the warm NIGHTS are common, and
this difference gives q decided adj
vintage to tho cannory In this conn-
iry. not nearly 80 much time being
required in the processing and a.
much better product resulting. The
chlle raised here is said 20 DO Of q
hieher arade than that raised IN Call
ifefnia which q marketed all over
the United states. Consequently Il is|
confidently believed that The canning
ol lhiE product can be made a big Inc
dustry 80 itsoif. and there is no rea~