davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

Frederick w. Schmidt of the Olym-
pia Brewing company, and his cousin
Ernst CHASER this week bought o.
Connor's book store, which had been
conducted by M. O'Connor for years,
for consideration said to have been
$4,000 or $1,000, Mr.. O'Connor dis
posing of the business on account of
failing health. The new owners are
now in charge. A peculiar fact not
ed in connection with the new firm is
that in Germany mercantile firm of
Schmidt & CHASER attained much
prominence and now the second gen.
GRAFTON has entered a similar business
in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-12-04

The Olympia Light & Power COM
pany has been granted permission by
the council to construct a concrete
waiting station on the parking strip
at the end Of the East Fourth street
line.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
Methodist Church Notes

BY THE PASTOR
The Ladies' Aid met this week with
Vice President Strehlke.
Next Sabbath will be Conference
Sunday-the last Sabbath of the
Conference year. An opportunity will
be given for the baptism Of children,
and for uniting with the church.
The Colorado conference began its
annual session at La Junta last
Wednesday, with Bishop Hughes
presiding. There will be about two
hundred preachers In attendance.
The conference covers the whole
state. with one charge, Chama, in
New Mexico. Last year there were
reported 2Ol churches, valued at
q, ,s8e, $50. and l25 parsonages valued
1t e288, 825 The membership was re-
ported at 1861, and 1885 probation
ers. The church paid last year q
total of 42O4, ,OSS for ministerial sup
port, and total for benevolences Of
t60, 787. There are Al charges in the
Rio Grsnde district; our district, em-
bracing the northwest portion Of the
state, from Meeker to Durango.
There are four in the conference.
each with superintendent, and
these flve superintendents constitute
the Bishops cabinet. The Bishop
with the advice OF his cabinet ap-
points the pastors to their charges.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
The Taylor Second Homestead
And Desert Land Law

From the Congressional Record Of
August %, 1914. we get tho text oe
the latest beneficial measure pat
through congress BY our Ed Taylor.
Here 1t is:
"That any person otherwise duiyI
qualified to make entry Of sntriss c1
public lands under the homestead or
desert land laws, who has herstoeors
made or may hereafter make entry
under said laws, and who, throush
no fault Of his own, may havs lost,
forfeited, or abandoned the same, or
who may hereafter lose, forfeit or
abandon same, shall be entitled 70
the benefits Of the homestead or
desert land laws as though such
former entry or entries had never
been made; Provided, That such ap-
plicant shall show to the ssttsfaction
Of the Secretary Of the Interior that
the prior entry or entries were made
In good faith, were lost, forfeited, or
abandoned because Of matters be-
yond his control, and that he has not
speculated In his right, nor commit
ted fraud or attempted fraud In
connection with such prior entry or
entries"
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
A Raw Excuse For a Steal

n a few days ago The Sentinel re-
beived = circular letter sent out by
Ihs sugar trust over the harmless
ignature, domestic Sugar Pro-
3lucers," in which the attempt is
made to justify the unjustifiable in
Isrsase in the price Of sugar.
Z Goodwin's Weekly, the widely
tsad and very popular Salt Lake City
publication, shows up this letter in
great style, in the following editorial:
4 I'VE are IN receipt Of q circular
Sisned by the Domestic Sugar
Producers,' explaining why the
price of sugar is high We have
.hever seen 30 lame and illogical
IN excuse put out to give q
plausible apology for . deliberate
graft Let Us analyze 1t little. 1t
gives ~ primary reason for the ad-
vance in price the statement that
scut off by the outbreak of the war
from her supply Of l,5OO, QUO tons Of
sugar ordinarily secured from Ger
Ejmany and Austria Hungary, England
Burned to the nearest available sugar
market, which happened to be New
York. Backed by cash, assuming all
bhe war risk involved in shipment
Ind ready to pay Whatever prices
might be necessary to secure sugar,
British buyers invaded the market
Within little more than . week they
purchased loo, 900 tons Of raw and re-
Aned sugar, bidding up the market
nearly 8 cents a pound
"That statement is full Of holes.
England sbsords no l,500O0O tons Of
beet sugar annually In normal times
from Germany and Austria. 1t IL
astounding that any hand Of thieves
should 70 count on the Ignorance Of
the public - to make such state-
ment- That would. give every man,
woman, child and nursing baby In
EEhe United Kingdom more than 10
pounds each Of sugar annually.
Again 1t says that the English
spuying subsidized temporarily only
|1bbAa khey- tound IL impossible to ss-
cure prompt transportation That
means that nearly 10000 tons have
been shipped away since the war
started.
ut would require twenty very
large ships to carry away that much
sugar, and no twenty, no ten, no five
ships loaded with sugar have left our
ports since the war broke out. The
balance Of the article Is just as out
raReous as the statements we have
copied above A little confiscation
and q good deal of penitentiary would
be In order In the neighborhoOd Of 30
East 4srd street, New York City,
headquarters Of the sugar trust" p
Grand Junction Sentinel.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
Wrestling Match

The preliminary between Butler Of
Rifle and Clarence Wilson Of White
River was won by the former.
The match between Frank DuCray
and G. e. Sizemore for the cham
pionship of the state was one Of the
rottenest and the dirtiest ever pull
led on In Colorado. DuCray got the
decision for the FIRST two falls, in IS
minutes and IL minutes. However
the home man was fouled repe ated-
" In the last fall 40 the local fans
refused to give up their bits. After
much argument the referee divided
the gate receipts and called all bets
down.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12

Treasury Department. Washington,
d. c., August 13, 1914.
To Collectors of Internal Revenue:
The fact has been developed that .
great number of individuals and cor
porations failed to make returns Of
annual net incomes for the income
tax, either through Ignorance Of the
requiremects Of the law or through
Misunderstanding Of its require
ments, and it has been determined
by the Treasury department to ac-
cept offers in compromise Of the
specific penalty for failures to file
returns within the period prescribed
by law In minimum sum ss follows:
$500 from individuals.
5000 from corporations which are
organized for profit.
In the cases Of all corporations not
organized for profit the specific PEN
atty will not be asserted this year,
provided the required return has
been or shall be filed before Decem-
ber 81, 1914. The United States dis
trict attorney should be requested
not to institute proceedings In such
cases.
The foregoing applies only to those
cases where there was no intent 70
evade the law or escape taxation.
In all cases, however, wherein .
return 10 not made until the liability
to make . return 10 discovered BY in
vestIgation OF collectors Of internal
revenue or revenue agents, the above
schedule will not necessarily apply.
but each individual case will be de-
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12

s12-lD
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12

3dsd upon Its own merits and the
mQunt Of the offer In compromise
4shieh may be favorably considered
Pin be determined accordingly.
y Respectfully,
ROBT. WILLIAMS, JR.,
Acting Commissioner.
pproved:
w. g. MCADoo, Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
Attention, Ditch Owner. and Others

The following communication may
be Of interest to quite = number Of
Herald readers; hence its publication: !:
House Of Representatives, Wash-
ington, d. c., August 81. 1914.
Hon, James Lyttle, Editor Herald.
Meeker, Colorado.
Ny Dear Sir:
A large number Of irrigation COM
panies over the state have failed 70
make returns to the Internal Revenue
collectors because of their under
standing that the federal income tax
law does not apply to them; and by
reason Of their failure, the federal
ofIicials have notified them that they
are subject to fine Of lifty dollars.
Many of them have writtsn to mo
complaining very vigorously about
this matter and insisting that the law
does not apply to them, and asking
for relief from the fine. took the
matter up with the treasury depart.
ment quite . while ago, and aftef
numerous conferences they have just
issued an order, copy - which I en-.
Feisse herewith, saG I W6leos ~ ssea''
explanatory.
II you have any Of these mutual
ditch companies among your readers,
1t might be we'll for you TO publish
that order, otherwise, you can simply
disregard the matter and this letter.
The situation is that mutual asso-
Citations of farmers, Incorporated and
owning and controlling their bitches,
canals and reservoirs, where they
have no net income-and that is
nearly always the csse-they do not
have to pay any income tax. But
they must make returns to the In
ternal Revenue or they are subject to
. fiHe for not doing 30. However, the
treasury officials have finally con-
sented to throw of that fine for this
year, providing the ditch companies
do make their returns before Decem-
ber 8lst. This is quite important to
these farmer ditch companies, and /
am very much gratified at being able
to secure this concession In their
behalf.
With my kindest regards, and
thanking you for givin the matter
such consideration as you may deem
its importance In your section Of the
state merits, remain,
Yours very cordially,
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
Will Visit Meeker

Prof. T. J. NewIin. graduate Of the
Physicians and Surgeons Optical COL
lege and president Of Colorado State
Optometrical (eye) society, will visit
here shortly, and fit glasses ut one
half the price OF travelling opticians,
including twice the scientific service.
He succeeds DIR. Hutchinson, (oculist
of GlenwOod. School children's eyes
tested free by the great Shadow Test.
1t will pay you to wait. 10
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12

DIR. and Mrs. w. 9. Taylor, after a
lengthy visit with DR.. and Mrs. r.
H. Taylor, have departed for Florida.
The southerners are stuck on this
country.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12
Horsemen Attention

The Percheron Bismarck, (53042)
will be sold at public auction at the
stock yards In Rifle on Thursday,
September "a, At 2 p. IN. For terms
and other information address,
H. F. HENDRICKsoN,
s12-l9 New Castle, Colorado
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12

Harry Wear enters the medical
school Mt the University Of Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-12

Lem Gordon Of Strawberry, tarried
with the town people for few days
early part Of the week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
PRESIDENT GOES TO
PRINCETON TO VOTE

Princeton. y. j.. Sept. 22-Prcs,dcnt
Wilson paid q dying visit % his for
mer home today 90 vote ln the Dem
ocratic primaries. lie "a met Oy
only a small group OF Princeton {
dents ana faculty members. as coi-
lege does not open until Thursday.
Accompanied by -. &. Grayson and
Prof. stockton Arson and secret SER
wee men, the president went directly
to the pollin- booth in a fire house.
a small crowd followed him.
A Republican was ready 10 vote
and the president waited Cor his turn.
refusing 10 allow the other voter To
step aside. Mr.. Wilson was handed 4
Democratic ballot. aud after looKiRE
az IL for "a ~ he entered thc
enclosued booth ~ marked Il for
the denomination OF Representative
Allan Walsh. lie also voted Tor three
members ~ the general assembly and
Tor shcrin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22

Garcia. Pa3lo Apodaca. Ambrosio
Armiio. Luis otclu. John Curnet,o,
Llhrado Armenia, Jcrrc Haggnrd.
Jose iricro Anusa. Miguel Maryi-
nee, T. = M~cspaddsn ) D.. Dayern.
Leol AntuiU. Dr.. Diunicio Garcia
fruniio Soto. iguaclo GARLIC. Vim
conts Ari1s. D. D.. Hnnuum, .. j. Du
rand q D. @ Hnrfch.
The petit jury was alled yesterday
without calling "a special ycuirc The
members Nh" qualified are.
+. r. Troiier precinct a.. Pablo
Salaznr precinct 81 Ricardo sanchez,
precinct . pruboIauu S|andutul pre-
cin't 81 charles kunz, prollct ~,
Abel ladillu, precinct 10; W. G..
k,im, precinct a.. Aduintu Montuyu.
precinct 10; Juan Chavez Molina,
precinct l.. Fidel Eiwell. precinct L..
Sol benjamin precinct -. Limo Gar
eta. precinct 3: ltegninn Annya. pre-
clnct 4 BaJtulo TruiIliu. precinct 90.
Alfredo Chavez. precinct a; win Mc-
Clurkon, precinct ~. Emillnno Baau,
precinct I Emvicrio Sedillo. precinct
j5, -. \. utz. precinct a.. r. A.
Egan, precinct y. Francisco Gutier-
rez, precinct o.; Jose l.. Torres. pre-
net %. John Lee clara. precinct A..
santiago Garcin, precinct 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
BOYS AND GIRLS
MUST HUSTLE
Auto Contest on in Full Swing

Boys and girls who are working for
the beautiful little auto thit John
Loe Clarke Is giving away. should
stop ana ask themselves this question:
"How many of the people To- whom
J have given cards have purchased
anything at Clarke's big clearance
salc?"
Remember. Il Is the actual pur-
bases that count. not the number OF
cards YOU give out.
Almost everybody in the city VIII
want to buy something at the big sale,
II they oncc get into tIc store and see
real bargains that are Gin offered
II Is a mighty good plan, right now.
TO 20 To your friends and ask thom IL
they have called in at the store yet.
n they haNc not. urge them 90 DO go
as soon ms possible. Don't De salts
fed until you know they have person
ally looked over tho Immense stock
that Mr.. clarke Is sacrificing.
Yesterday "a man bought "a Navajo
Blanket for tia.T5-that's if75 points
but he didn't know that the boys
and girls We're working for an auto.
and didn't have any card TO present.
That cannot happen If you are all la
earnest about wanting the cute little
Auto Tor your very own.
Determine today-now-that you
are going 10 win not only the Auto,
but in addition. the biggest cash prize,
and start your friends coming THIS
way tonight or tomorrow. The store
viii be- open every night during the
sale. Get busy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
RECORD OF
1000 NAvAJOS
IN FIRE DANCE
Exposition Commissions Mo
tion Picture Man Wires En-
thusiastic Message of Pic
lures TAKEN at Shiprock.

Santa Re. N NJ. sept. 22.-C. Bell.
motion picture operator Tor the san
Diego exposition commission. wireG
"a the office here today that he had
secured q series uf remarkabl, pic
lures ~ the Navajo indian fair at
%Shiprock. now under way. Among
these he says Is a film shoWinE 1000
navajo bucks Ia the famous tribal
Gre dance.
Governor VIII Refuse designation.
n Is Understood hecr today that
Governor Mcdonald viii refuse to ac-
cept the resignation Of Thomas u.
Burns of Rio Arriha county from the
state senate. rendered some time ago.
Van iIoutcn CONTINUES Testimony.
]. Van Huuten. the Ration coal
mine operator. today continued his
testimony before the state board of
equalization. inquiring into assess
ment of coal lands ia ColfaX county.
Zuni Forrest Abolished.
u is understood here today that
tional forest IN western New Mexico
has now heon finally abolished. hay
ing been merged with the Manzano
forest. The management has been
under the Manzano forester for some
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
RAILROAD LABORER
SUES COMPANY
FOR $1,000
Says He Was Injured Trying
to Lift Excessively Loaded
Handcar; Foreman Blamed
for Accident.

Through his counsel. NiEil a Jami-
son. Francisco COMFY, e santa Fe
railroad laborcr, started suit today
for 5000 against tine railroad com
pany lie seeks damages for inter
nal injuries sustained. acc0rdH x to
his allegations, whe under direction
Of % foreman he helped lirt under
pressure of haste an excessively load
ed haudcar. The handcar b h. all
legged, was In the travk uf az oncom-
ing train. The fact hat the ear was
there. and that II WAS ~ loaded as
a. make Gomez strain himself lao INT
ing, are alleged tu be The idult OF the
negligence and bad judgment of the
foreman.
Jesus Maria sandoval has filed suit
for the partition OF hand held by
himself and Cornelio Suudoyal in
common in Sandnyai county.
Grand Jury Begins.
The grand jury began las work this
morning. j. r. Mclaughlin b. tho
foreman and J. g. Hannum Be- secre-
tary. The jury Is expected to finish
It's work early next week. n Is not
expected 10 have any special present
ment
The grand jurors are. J. r Nc
iaughlin. Nicolas Herrera, Francisco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
ESTANC|A VALLEY
IS PREHISTORIC
LAKE REPORT
Geological Survey Makes In
teresting Report on Under
ground Water Supply Of
Region Tributary to Albu'
querque.

one 81 the most interesting rem
nants OF a prehistoric like In the
uhltcd States. according 10 the Unit
ed States Geological Survey. IL that
nov known as Esianciu valley. woich
lies south of santa Re aud east of Al
buquerque, New Mexico. From exam
ination az the deposits In this section
~geologists are Of the opinion that this
lake existed ~ the same time as Lake
bonneville. In Utah. and other ancient
lakes OF the arid west. during h
cold. humid glacial period.
The theory Of the existence Of an
ancient lake In the valley Is based on
the presence OF shore features ana
lake sediments. Sea cllns. terraces,
beaches. beach ridges. splits, and bars
are found on all Sides of the lake fiat.
at attitudes between G.tO0 and G,200
feet above sea level.
During recent years insufficient
rainfall has caused crop failures ana
has created an urgent demand for an
Investigation of tho feasibility of irri.
eating with ground water. In re-
spouse Ia this demand the valley was
examined by Oscar T.. Meinzcr OF the
United States Geological Survey. and
a report on the subject has been ie-
sued by the survey as WateT-Suppiy
Paper 275.
Considerable Matci' Can Be Developed.
In spite ur the high cost of fuel.
pumping can under favorable Condi-
tions be made profitable. according to
Mr.. Molnzer. Though the under
sround supply IL not large enough to
irrigat7 all the arabic land. II S. suft-
Client 30 add greatly to the aerlcul-
tural product Of the valley. The
water Will oe put TO H. best use when
employed TO supplement dry farming
and stock raising. its value at critical
times ~ drought being ont of all pro-
portion 20 THAI OF It's ordinary crop
producing power. Even where the
depth Of water Is great every farmer
should obtain a supply sufficient to IT.
riEate a few shade trees. a small or
chard. "a small grass lawn. n a gar
den Tor vegetables, shrubs, and flow
ors These things viii contribute
much To the comfort of farm Hfc ana
the garden viii be- OF substantial vaBHc
In supplying God or the household.
\ cops of this report may ~ OBJ
talned without cost on Application ~
the director OF the Geolorical survey,
Washington, - G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
PRESBYTERIAN SAN
LETS CONTRACT
FOR BUILDING
Board of Managers This Morn
ing Awards Work to M. P.
Sawtelle for $l1,50 Board
Prepares Report.

The board ct manager of the
Presbyterian Eanatorium at d meet
ing held this morning. let the con
tract for the new home tot minister's
suffering with tuberculosis. Tor which
provision WIS made al the recent
general conference OF the prcsuytcr-
ian church Boo chicago. The general
assembly provided $4,000 for the
first cost oi this structure, aud ana
additional annual appropriation for
maintenance. IN. board this morn
ing awarded the contract to NJ. T..
Sawtelie. at his bid OF Sti.5O0. the
additional cost being provided for by
surplus funds at the disposal OF the
board. Bcemun and Aver received
the contract TOR the plumbing and
heating plant
The work Is to begin al Jnce and
Il l. expected that the new building
win be completed and Ia service by
the early spring This building vii
make the Presbyterian aanatoriuH
one Of the lartesi institutions of IA
kind In the west and marks a ions
step forward ln the notably rapid
growth Of the institution.
The board. consisting of Rev. Hugh
4. Cooper. Joshua =. Reynolds. Iohr
II. McFie aud j. q Ross in addition
10 letting this contract. also prepared
and nnally approved the annual re-
port OF the sunitarium Ia be present
cd Ia the session Of the New Mcxie'
Presbyterian synod. which will con
vene here Thursday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
UNCLAIMED E
IN u. s. LAND OFFICE
AT SANTA FE. N. M.

There are n number OF patents in
this office which. although the OFF,
Gals Of the land office have endeav-
ored to deliver Co the owners they
have been unable 10 locate them.
Relow IL a list of patents to land To-
Gated In the counties Of Bernalillo,
Sandovai and Valencia. which will
be delivered upon surrender Of the
registers duplicate certificate.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Roy Clayworth. Otis A. Eastman.
Arthur q. Lemastcr. John T. walker,
heirs OF Labron NJ. Grammer. Ru-
maldo Garcia. Aniceto Espinosa, Yg-
nncio Torrez. Juan Tapia. Filomena
&. de sanchez, carlos AraRon, An
honio Aragun. Alfred ~. iiuworth.
Wiliam D. Butler, Drin q East.
Oney V. English. formerly oncy '
SkidEeL william ~. sturgeon. Harry
u. Peabody. John -. Eden, Cyrenius
church. John W. Hiscr. Nancy J.
Newman, widow 81 William New
man. Peter :. Miller. Jams - Man
les. Robert -. Dyce, Edward smith.
Nellie L. WIllingham. Maud willing
ham, George W Johnson, Albert T.
Poscy. Jesse l.. Miller. Jerry Ben
nett. william Dunbar. Charles A.
Roley. Lee Troup, Dave W Lamb,
John D. Cantrcli. william NJ Nc
Claim. Robert Hickman. Roman Gar
cin y Montana, David A. Hood, Rob
crt Rietz. Charles J.. McArron, VII
liam a. brown, Amado Lopez, David
". McDnde. George = Mos"ley, VIII
liam +. Norton. carlos Snbrdra, Juan
Chavez. Juan Chiquito, Francisco
Platern. Jesus Caadelarin. Manuel
Cn%ndelaria. Antonio Baca. Charles -.
Schiefer. Charles T.. Stivers. clinton
g Jones. Fcrmin Saiazar. Annie Nc
Donald. Juan chavez. feiicito GU
t%icrrez. Consencion Gurule, James
Groendyke. Antonio Abad Mornga,
Ncnccslao Montoya, Nictoriano Mar
quez. Francisco Archulcta, Manuel
i%Iurein. Andstacio Padilla. Manuel
Bernal. simon Baca, Barbara Malinn
de- chavez. Tomas Martinez, Severe
Gonzales, Lola &. Luna. Ramon Gun-
gales. Felix Hernandez, Manue
Perea. Fernando a. Sanduyal WI
liam -. chiiders and others Tor th'
North star lode mining claim.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
PERSONALS

w ana MIS-. \. y. SUnIr OF
uld Albuquerque. are ,hc parents oi
a. baby girl, born last saturday
Mrs. Matilda Muuiz. sentenced 20
thirty days In Inu tor chasing an
other woman with 20 long knife the
other day. was today released ON al
appeal bond boy Judge RaynoldH of the
district court. THAT means was taaen
Co free the woman. whose iucarcera-
ton deprive three children. one or
them il uf her care
Alex o. stroup was appointed gust
dlan today. by the probate count, ur
Carol, Lloyd. GLADYS aud Helen
Butcher.
The Will Of sidney Houghton VIII
be considered for probate on Noyem-
Der 2 by judge john Baron Burs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-22
New Mexico
NewS Notes


Tom McD6m and associates, ia
the Oscuro-San Andreas mountain
district of Lincoln county. shipped
if0G head of cattle from Tularosa
last week, most oi the sock going
40 California.
The Aztec cornet band has rcoi
fanisod with william poolc as lead
a..
New stock pens have heel com
pleted by the santa Fe at fabian.
The first shipment from Them was
made last week. r. Il. Rates loaded
two ears of lat stock for Kansas City.
The annual Quay county fair opens
today al Tucumcari and will on
tinue tomorrow aud Thursday.
Mesilla valley pear growers have
Just received fi2i4,1b, AZ the return
from their first association shipment
Of i've cars.
j.. n. Brown shipped two ears al
! stock to Kansas City last week from
Fort sumner. Including one gras
COW which weighed iii5 pounds.
Machinery for a canning plant haI
been ordered by Fort sumner pco
pie 10 finish The present season. pro
duciion OF tomatoes a sweet po
tatoes. A general canning husinca
will be done next season.