davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

Friday Prosecuting Attorney Lucas
and his assistants were busy at cir
cult court and we're unable To attend
the hearing set for today.
Practically all of the strike. cases
now pending In the justice courts of
Calumet. about fifteen in number, are
set for hearing Friday when. it is ex-
pected, large number of the cases
will be disposed OF
Injunction Against Eviction.
4 temporary Injunction restraining
eneraI Manager 4. w. Denton OF the
Copper Range Consolidated Mining
company from carrying out the terms
of eviction notices issued 10 tenants,
was granted by Judge Il. ii OBricn
Saturday evening. The petition fog
injunction was presented by Attorney
Angus W. Kerr on behalf of the West
ern Federation of Miners. \ hear
ing for "A permanent Injunction VIII
be held in fifteen days. during which
the temporary order viii he in effect
Nh. Denton asserts that the eviction
order Is merely the carrying out Of a
contract or lease by which the leasec
must he an omploye of the company.
The men who have been served with
the notice have not been employed by
the mining company for seven weeks.
In most instances, the men were given
the alternative of returning To work,
while = Few former employees were not
given this opportunity. Mr.. Denton
says ihe company has committed no
Illegal act in issuing these orders and
ne does not fear that the Injunction
viii bc made permanent.
Confers With the Governor.
james McNaughton, general manag.
cr of the Calumet Il HeCla Mining
company. and Governor Ferris dis
cusscd the upper peninsula mine strik"
situation at Big Rapids Saturday ar
tcrnoon. At the conclusion of the
conference it was announced that no
now action had ben decided upon with
reference to q settlement Of the tabor
troubles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
Y. NJ, c. A. is GROWING.
Organization Of the Whole Country "a
Predicted

Organization Of the Whole Country "a
Predicted.
81 tho annual meeting AZ Ior HUI
ron of the Michigan Employed r. "
G.. y oaucrs' association. W n. Log
an of pr'roit taIk.-I ou THE Foreign
Policy of the Michigan Association.
During the course of his talk. Nh,
Logan stated how the wor, %, pa. as
sDciation had more than GuadrGplrd
during the last ton YEARS and sounded
g. very encouraging note c1r the nest
ten. The new buildings ami general
progress throughout IN. state was
dHclt upon. Mr. Logan concluded his
talk boy saving that within Tho next
ten Years Dc believed that every oJy
and county in the state would bee cr
gauized.
AT the annual election of officers -.
! StrouC, general scrrcturr of the
local T. NJ g. =. was elected presi-
dent !Ic succeeds L. \ Miller, gen
DaI secretary Of tho Llnsuu, associa-
uinn o. A. Van Dls. of Nramlz'o.
was elected first vice prrsidrn,. r. a..
Johnson. ut Jackson. second Ni-c rrc,-
Ideut b. % Noody OF Detroit srcrr-
t9rr and r. T. Angel. of ionia, treas
Urcr
George h. Wcstcrmou. upper zen
iusuIa segretar,, attended tbe cCnvcn-
IIpu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
MANY HUNTERS TO WOODS.

\ small army of hunters took to the
woods, especially those Of kcwccnaw
county yesterday. The rabbit season
opened Sept. |, but great majority of
the hunters were unable to take adj
vantage of the sport until yesterday.
Some good bags of game were brought
IL town.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
BLACKBERRY HARVEST.

The harvest of wild blackbcrrics
known also as bramhlc berries is now
cu. thousands of quarts Of these Der.
ries have been picked 10y Calumet PEG,
pl, during the past week, the harvest
being unusually large for MANI pickcrs
are making use of idle time as a result
of the strik" i'm this way. The crop is
said to bc AN unusually large ono this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
GOES TO ISHpEMlNG.

Patrick n. sullivan, for many wears
Justice of the peace of OsccaIa town
ship. and an ompl"yc of the vivian
store at Osceola for - years, will
leave this wce', for lsnpeming. where
he will represent the Northern Michi-
gan building and Loan association in
Marquette county.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
RESUME CLASSES MONDAY.
Fal Work TO be Started !, the Y. M.
c. a. Gymnasium.

% is announced today that the bust
ucssmaus class of the calumet Y. N.
H. g. viii resume its r9ll work one
week from TO-DAY. Tho class is com
posed Of some Of the most promincn:
Young businessmen IN Calumet. as wei!
AS some Who are middle aged and oth-
crs who are older The class has been
70 very popular ore i'm he past and in
dirauou. arc tho same win bc the
case fh.s Year
No dates bavc been selected for the
resumption OF activities among the
other ,loss,s I'm ire Calumet Y. VI. g.
-. hut it is pro5abl" that they viii,
begin work soon after the business
mems class starts work
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
RECNiMEYER,S EIiRS

MIR. T.. Reckmeyer of Milwaukee will
be at Saucrs Rooms Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Sept. \. .,
10 and II with his usual exclusive line
of fine furs. DO not fail to see them.
Advertisements 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
sLlHT MODIFICATION.

"Yoq slid YOU were In sympathy
with ~" bon this fight"
81 A3s." replied the man whose mind
Uhrngo-. "Nuw 7 have sympathy for
YOU" washington Post
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
NO PLUNGE r.

Jack on tennis COURT I'm bet y
cigar that Norris wins the set"
Regsie-"Make il cigarette, dcah
boy. and III go you."-Boston Tran
script.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
DENTON TALKS
TO THE STRIKERS
Copper Range Head Says FEEDER.
alton viii Not Be Recognized

strike leaders. The paIades now are
considerably smaller Than at the be-
ginning or ne strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08

hearings OCT For friddy.
Alex Ncrcsh was arrested Saturday
evening and arraigned before Justice
Fisher this morning charged with car
rying concealed weapons. He demand
ed n hearing which was set for Fri
day and was released on bonds of $500.
The arrest was made by one of the
Red Jacket watchmcn in the village.
John Kucinic was arrested and ar
Iaigncd before Justice Fisher Satur-
day charged with resisting AN Off
Ger, the arrest having been made on
complaint of Deputy Nicholas King.
Kucinic's hearing was set for Friday
and he was remanded To Jail, being
unable tn secure bonds.
Frank Tolan. Mike Duganza. John
Ciotovich, E.lais Krosenzovich. John
Shadhar and John Severingki all
charged with assault with intent to
do great bodily harm less than the
crime of murder on complaint of Dep
uty John Gasvoda, as a result of IA
disturbance on Oak street about two
weeks ago. were brought before Jus
tice Fisher again this morning and
their hearing was adjourned until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
MRS. WOOD TELLS
OF TESTS SHE MADE
El Paso Lady Who Knows
of the Virtues of
Plant Juice.

Mrs. Nellie Wood of 1927 Airing
ton street, this city, has lived here
four years, and who came here from
Georgia, makes the following state
ment:
My attention was first called to
Plant Juice by reading of people in
FL PasO. and in fact, all over the coun-
try who were being benefited Ly it.
never want TO get into a mental
condition where I cannot believe what
any one says I have suffered for
some time with stomach trouble Then
as is often the case when the stomach
is weak for a long time, my liver be-
gan to give me trouble. Ny complex
ion was very bad; splotches on my
face and I looked as though I was
threatened with yellow jaundice. Then
came an aggravated nervous trouble.
I was losing flesh and strength, also.
I bought a bottle of Plant Juice and
am surely glad that I did My COM
pleXion is clear; my stomach is better
than 1t has been and is getting better
every day, and I am gaining strength.
1 can feel that my nervous troubles
are going to be a thing of the past"
Plant Juice is the safest the surest
and the best herb treatment of the
age 1t is an absolute specific for all
arrangements of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and blood. 1t will do you
more good than anything you have
ever taken. For sale at Kelly & Pol
lard's drug Standardization
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
CONVICTS WILL NOT
BE ON THEIR HONOR
StOckade is to BE Built in Bisbee for
Prisoners Who VIII Work the
Roads; Miner Dies Suddenly.

Bisbee, Ariz- Sept. 24-Work on the
stockade will be begun the first of
the week this is a few miles west OF
Bisbee. Engineer Atwood will have
charge of the work Before the end
of the month this work will have been
completed across the divide and state
highway work with convict labor will
have been started. Most of the equip
ment for this work is here, that from
ella county having arrived in two car
load lots. The work that is to be IN
dertaken will be the first in this coun-
ty, under the state administration, the
Douglas road having been built pre-
vious to the present administration.
Road work under convict labor will
be conducted under different lines here
than it was at Globe. There the
Honor system" was tried. There con-
victs as well as any one else connected
with the camp could purchase supplies
and have them charged TO the state.
Under the new law that is effective
since August II, convicts are worked
under direct charge of the state engi-
neer's office All purchases except en-
Urgency purchases are made through
this office
While going to Tombstone in his
auto J. S. Williams struck a Mexican,
Antonio Morales VINO was lying IN the
middle Of the road Morales was rem
dered unconscious His recovery was at
first doubted, but the physicians after
working over him for two hours. sue
ceeded in bringing him back to con-
seriousness.
Drawing his pay at noon and in per
feet health, John J. Wright, a well
known miner, went to his room in the
Victoria hotel and in less than an
hour was stricken with apOplexy. He
was removed to- the c. & A hospital,
where at 3 o'clock he died John
Wright was an old time miner here,
having worked in the different mines
of the district for nearly 10 years. He
was born in Cape Breton. Canada, and
was 40 years of age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

for contractor H Reese Mr.. Taylor
was the pIasterer injured when the
columns fell nine weeks ago at the
new Ainsa residence He returned to
work Tuesday.
J. r DickersOn expects to finish the
plaster work on the new warehouse on
stanton street in a few days. He is a
member Of the plaSterers' local
w. F. Morris. a union plasterer from
Pueblo, Colo, has deposited his travel
ing card with the Plasterers' local Mr.
Norris will superintend the plaster
work on the new hospital at Fit Bliss
being built by contractor Alexander
Cambeu.
D. c. Spence. an old member of the
Carpenters local. arrived Tuesday
afternoon from Winslow, Ariz., where
he has been prospecting since last
January.
VIII Barry. a steamfitter has finished
the heating plant at the Mission school,
and started on the new job at the d. r.
Francis hotel. Mr.. Barry is a member
of the Plumbers local.
Steamfitter T. J. Obrien, member OF
the Plumbers local is installing heat
ing plants in two new residences at
Albuquerque, n NJ. for the Elliott &
Berry Engineering Co, Of St Louis.
W. NJ Hendry. a steam1itter, has
started work on the heating plant be-
ing installed in the new HaymOn
KrUpp residence. Mr.. Hendry is
member of the Plumbers local
Charles Marcas, a union steamfitter,
has arrived from St. Louis, and has
deposited his transfer card with the
Plumbers local and is now working at
the D. R. Francis hotel, on the new
heating plant being installed.
Steamfitter P. J. Barry is installing
a heating plant at Plainview, Tex, for
the Elliott and Barry Engineering Co
M Barry is a member of the Plumbers
local.
Plumbers Perry Wainstran, c. E
Brown and J. W. Stewart are doing the
plumbing work fer contractor McChes-
ney, on the new flat building, corner
Arizona and Ochoa streets The puImb-
ers are all members OF the Plumbers
local.
Mrs. J. A. Knox, a member Of the
Musicians union. will furnish the
music tonight at the Venith club in the
Knight of Columbus hall.
o. FeatherstOne, Jess McQuirt and P
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
DAILY RECORD
RuIIdinn Permits.


To Ellis CoaIson, to build brick bun
galOw, lots 1 to 8, block 80, Bassett
addition estimated value, $3.50.
To R Fesinger, to erect brick
building, 511-21 South Ell Paso street;
estimated value, $1,000.
Deeds Filed.
FL Paso county, Texas-E. R. Burns
to J. R jameson, sections /, 3, u and
p, block 16, public school lond; con-
sideratiOn, $4,000; Sept %, 1913.
Manhattan Height Additional. V.
Peacock to J. B. Brady, lots 80 and
81, block 35, Manhattan Heights; con-
sideration, $1,000; eSpt. %, 1913.
South side of Myrtle, between Palm
and Walnut. H. Stettmund to W. H
Elliott, west half Of lot 8, all of and
10 and east half of lot II, block IS,
Bassett addition; consideration, SO;
Sept p. 1913.
North side Of Nations, between Par
teIlO and Northumberland View
Realty company to Seth s. Langley, lots
II and u. block Is, Grand View; con-
sideration, $3.50; Oct. 5, 1911
Canutillo, Texas o. Reeves to F.
n. Hall, 63.19 acres, Canutillo grant;
consideration, $7875; Aug. 80, 1913.
Ysleta, Texas-,E. NJ. Fountain to P
Prorencia de Lopez, IA acres, Ysleta
grant; consideration, $50; April IS,
1911.
Southeast corner of CIoudcroft and
Piedras-J- NJ. Hay to L A Dale, lots
% to 80, inclusive, block 96, East Ell
PasO; consideration, $21O0: Dec z, 1912.
Southwest corner of Tularosa and
COpia-J. J. Smith TO Lee Mcintosh, lots
II TO 10 inclusive, block 81, East Ell
PasO; consideration, S2750; Sept 3,
1913
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs Pauline Rios, Ell Paso; Sept
-
To Mrs. Encarnacion Moya, $40 South
Florence street; Aug. 81.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. G. L Glidden, 3O9 West Over
land street; Sept. q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

Sierra have finished the interior paint
ing on the Is room house, Oil East
Missouri street. They commenced
painting work on two new five room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
Old Fashioned Smoker Fol
lows Meeting of Union
plumbing Workers.

~ HE plumbers union held its requ-
lar weekly meeting last night
at the Central Labor Union in
hall No. 2. After the regular routine
of business was disposed of. a smoker
was given in honor of Al Powell. who
represented the local plumbers union
at the national convention, held at BOs-
ton. Mr.. Powell spoke about the i'm
portant business brought before the
convention, also about the cities he
visited and expressed himself as never
before having enjoyed a trip so much as
his official one to the Boston conven-
ton.
The old fashioned smoker was en-
jOyed by all members present and
members of the local working on ont
of town jobs missed big time. Short
talks were given, cigars were smoked
good things to eat were served and
soft drinks and the old amber brew
were on tap.
Members present who enjoyed the
smoker were: VIM. Paradice, presi-
dent; VIM. MeiSel, secretary; Al Powell
recording secretary; P. A Belledeau
T. D. Butcher, W. Barry, John Carr I
i. Clew, Sam Darr, James Flanagan
James Flynn, Chas. EscOtt, W. F FrviD
J. +. Grubbs, H, o. Hopkins, P J Eeat'
Wade Schreffler. James Stewart, P A
Wainstran, John Warden, c. E. Brown
The local blacksmith's union win
hold its regular semi-monthly meeting
tonight at the Central Labor Union
in hall No. 8, at s o'clock. Thos Hunte+
is president and the secretary is ]. w
Lucas.
The regular weekly meeting Of the
union painters and paperhangers' local
will be held tonight at o'clock over
2O6 South Ell Paso street, which is M
building trades headquarters. The Of
ficials are: H. ". hellam, president.
and F. W. Hare, secretary.
The plasterers' union met last night a +
the Building Trades hall The Union
officials are: President, II. Reese: sec
rotary Z. S. Taylor.
The carpenters and jOiners' local will
hold its regular weekly meeting to-
night at the Building Trades Council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

~ HE plumbers union held its regu-
lar weekly meeting last night
at the Central Labor Union in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
Delegate Al Powell Tells Plumbers
Union About Trip to Boston Meeting

hall. The meeting will be called at
7:3O. ]. B. Williams is president and
w T. Davis is secretary and business
manager.
President Vim. Fayram called the
weekly meeting of the bricklayers'
union to order last night at the Build
ing Trades Council hall, over zoe South
FL Paso street. The meeting was well
attended. F. J. Williams is secretary
of the local.
f. S. Taylor, R. D. Stepp and F. Mar
ttnez, union plasterers, are doing the
plaster work on the new AinSa home,
corner Mesa avenue and Arizona street,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
STOCKMEN PAY $85
FOR PELTS OF LOBOS

Prescott. Ariz, Sept 24.-For the
pelts Of one mountain lion and four
Iobo wolves. Mike Mcbride, Of Selig-
man, treasurer of the stockmen's pool
Of the Camp Wood section, paid Viii
liam Youree s425. The stockmen Of
that district recently dubbed together
and offered SIS for each skin of those
predatory animals. Youree is the first
10 present more than one pelt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

All Druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
TUCSON TO BE FREIGHT
EKCHANCE DnTET No g,

On October the FL Paso & SOUTH
western railroad will begin using Tue
son as an interchange point on freight
The new passenger tariffs became eff
fective September %, but the Golden
State limited train will not begin run
ming through until some time in No
Vember
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24
TWO BRIDGES ARE BEING
BUILT: GRADING RE-

Two bridges are being constructed
on the Whitewater branch of the Ell
PasO & Southwestern railroad to the
BurrO mountains in New Mexico Piles
are being driven for the purpose and
the grading of the rightofway has
been completed It is expected that
steel viii be laid the middle of Octo-
Der. The line is IS miles long.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-24

bungalows in Grand View for con-
tractor c. L Ellington. The men do
ing the painting are members OF the
Painters local.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-13

de zine, de cuatro metros eic
frente por cinco de fondo, y
tambien uln kiosco de forma octagonal,
construido de MADEIRA y con techo de
zine. y
c. Rt1stica que radica en- el 81
ito del Seboruco, Secci0n Norte del ba-
rrio de Santurce de esta Ciudad. Tiene
una eabida de dos cuerdas equiyalentes
4 sesenta y ocho areas sesenta centIa-
reas, y linda por ell Norte con una zan9
ia y terrenos de Jesus Ramos; por ell Els
tie con fnca antes Gle Isidora Candela-
rio, hoy de Maria Navarro; por ell SIR
con ell camino del Seboruco, por Ell
Oeste con terrenos de Maria Navarro. -
La subasta Sc llevara cabo en- mi off
cina sta Ell ell local cue ocupa la Corte,
ell d1a de Octubre 4 las dos de la tar
de; advirti6ndose que los bienes seran
adjudicados al mejor postor ell pago
de la yenta Sc hara en- efectivo en- 81
acto de la adjudication.
San Juan, Puerto Rico d II de Sep
tiembre de 1913.
Ramon Martinez Reyes.
Marshal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-13
EDICTO DE SUBASTA

POR CT.ANTO el d1a diez ocho de
Agosto de MI novecientos trece, III
Abogado Don Damian MOnserrat Jr. en-
representation de los demandantes en-
este case. ohtuvo una sentencia SUI ia
vor EN- Ia Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
p. r. Seoci0n Primera, contra los do
mardados Maria Navarro V otros, per
Ia salma de MIL OCFIOCIENTOS
DOLLAFS de principal. cincuanta Y
Gniatro dollars por intereses vencidos Y
SFISCiENTOS DOLLARS para los gas
los. costas y honorarios de Abogado
POR CJTANTO dicha sentencia fu1
anotada en- el Registro de causas de ia
oficina del Secretario de dicha Cortc,
II dIa. mes y anO antes menciOnadO
sue las sumas eXpresadas son realmen
e debida sobre dicha sentencia;
POR CUANTO con fecha nueve de
'eptiembre de 1913, Sc libro por el Sc
rretario de esta COrte, mandamiento Or
1enando sea vendida Ell p1blica subasta
las fincas 'hipotecadas en- el presente ca
%, propiedad de los demandados
POR TANTO. Yo RAMON MARTi
NEZ REYES. Marshal de la Corte lie
Distrito de San Juan. he dispuesto ven
der en- pnblica su'basta las fincas que Sc
lescriben a continuation de la propie-
,ad de los demandados, para satisfaccr
a raferida sentencia, saber:
"a = Predio de tarreno radicado Ell
i lu@ar del Seboruco. Secci0n Nor1e
'el harrio de Santurce de esta CiudaJ
iide catorce metros Y setenta cent1me
POS p0r el Norte lindando con terrenos
'e Caledonia Verdejo y de Jest1s Ra-
l0s; ounce metros cincuenta cent?
1etros por ell Sur, indando con ell Ca
lino del Seboruco; Quinientos treinta
seis metros por ell Este, lindando con
redio antes de Maria Gregoria Llopiz.
0y de Maria Navarro y quinientos
einte y nueve metros pOr ell Oeste, li1l-
!ando con fincas antes de Gregorio Lilo
IL Candelario, hoy de Maria Navarro
'ontiene una casa cOnstrulda de made
a y techada de zinc, de cinco metros ,le
rante, por seis de fondo. "
"B = Predio de terreno radicado Ell
i sitio del Saboruco, Secci6n Norte del
'arrio de Santurce de esta Ciudad. Tie
una cabida de cuatro mil cllatrocien-
os veinte un metros veinte y nuevc
leclmetros cuadrados. Linda por el
Norte con la zanja del Machuchal que
O separa de terrenos de CelodoniO Yer.
dejo de JESUS Ramos; por ell Sur con
Il camino del Seboruco, que 10 separa
del resto de la fnca principal de que
fue segregado por ell Oeste con terre-
nos antes de Don Jose Ralado, hoy de
Don Juan Margarida, y por ell Este con
fncas antes Carmen Lopiz Ayala, hoy
de Maria Navarro Contiene una casa
construlda de MADEIRA con techo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-13

En- La Corte de Distrito del Distrito
Judicial de San JUAN ?. r.

Sec>i6n era.-Civil No. 6702.
Estados Cnidos de America El Pre-
aident4 de los fistados Jnidos-ss:
Micaela Adonis y otros,
Demandantes,
VS.
Maria Navarro y otros,
Demandados.
EJECUCION IiiPOTECARIA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-01-23
FROM OVER OUR GREAT STATE.

The Supreme Court in New Orleans
last Monday rendered twenty six decisions.
The grand jury of Iberia Parish last
week reported twenty seven true bills and
forty four no true bills.
R. L. Bryan, drummer, charged with
having wronged Rayne girl was arrested
last Monday in Shreveport.
A bean club in Rapides Parish will plant
to snap beans $50 acres as soon as all
danger of frost has passed.
The City Hotel at Franklinton burned
while the guests were at supper and but
few saved their personal effects.
The next meeting of the Louisiana AS
SCISSORS Association will be held in Shreve-
port during the State Fair in the fall.
Sick and out of work, George F. Fuhrer,
a bar tender, sent three bullets from an
automatic revolver through his head Sun
day in New Orleans.
Seven carloads of fruits and vegetables
we're canned in Baton Rouge this season.
The canning reports show 100000 black
berries, 140, 1000 sweet potatoes and 25,OOO
tomatoes. Even greater success is prom
ised for next season, when planters will
arrange large crops for the factory.