davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02
Minnesota Won Prizes.


~ is'nesota Won Prizes.
81 M 81 4 4, N Is. So Il Il, /.
~ StSlls OF prizes
won III N the Animal Illus banrlry Ile-
i, I, r.f M IL, = I'M 81, i 4,
,,S 81 & ~
!, Ii, ],
s's Nti'i''ass 10
TN INA OpEN GA ssT,s.g ss
liz sill ri IL Rss 81
Year III 3. B. Il. SIS 90
Il ear ,sls & !. ,rd III 10 ooI
Cali IS: y. Ard 40 oD
#Esestsl leEa 8 animals 81 3sSss58 m ia 90
Totba 81 S hort horns ~, ss21 4 Do
IA pIas AND FcRc Rn,Isps
teen. sl,orth IN ) ssoci
N bon special ana 4 95 oo
Yea I'D nfs steel.. s 4th 10 o..
Year isiss teer. TTarafo Is a. g
iial .22nd IS 90
Yea dina taar Raraf eyca 5 a.3 6 5s5|
II a,1as1s,,ee. s. "a %. ID
Ye; shortl1arn ascot asss !.
tionss peel ID. sa Isl M ;3,,, fo
Yearlins heif er 81 SIS S. 30 90
Calf ss s II 8 5000.
Cal s M s. .s2ild 25 90
Cal lsrn sssocia zion special list 35 90.
Cal Srri, tiion special 2nd % 90
Cham Isl .rass 1or Is association sss
s. m. 81 90 90
Herd n 81 srtl IS 90.
Grades d ia Gross breeds $685. 90
Tois cattIe Ill 1t pen Glasses i. s545 co
SHEEP
Oxford aSls an srd 4. s ID o.
Shro SHIRE sheassa9 $ 9Th her rs 4ths d 90
Seuthd WaFaslI, assoeiat;on
spec 81. 90
Sautl q. 81. 10 oOS
Pen Of Lam bs.. 20 90
fotaaEeil 81 eco, II he Open Classes $50 90
85t. SWIM
Aged orth ..s . IS is 90
YeaIlinsSs We boar d. So. is 90
YearIngSaa boa q Il. 10 90
6 to boa l. ISL . \. II. 6. ST.. q 90
Untier6 rs boar s.. Ind ... s 90
Gha1aIoissh s s: 20 90
Aged 8 81. End 90
Yearlingss 'nNvo IS. @ &C 90
10 II s. 1st 90
q to z lslsass6 Ind 90
ANNA get OF 81 re 150 90
4 amin get of.sire. ...s.. md 10 90
e ANNA oduce of sow IS 90
{ alllllais asiodhee OF End 40 GO
- -
Aoa Ra. s.,,, ~ 81 s n
f;a M; Is
q & ~
s
yIes., n. s. VI. /. ST. .:. lst 90
oyFs, f3acon II pes. NJ. .ssre 1000
Total on swine in the Open Glasses. .$2ss 90
CARCASS CONTEST.
SHEEP 81 5 I.
Yearling Southd own we her. End IS is 90
South doWn de lam ~. Il. d. . . % 90
oou :, grace lam 2 y %
g = shoep - ~ = i'eil eiass ~
S, Z, 5.s ~ { = = = IS. 8s
- q 49, sIsas ss : ~
ISL Total on swine in the Open Glass $500
Total won n the Open Glasses S3s 90
'A'' 0 CATTLE - A''' y
. old steer !. his. is 90
l,s year oio s'eer s =. = = Y Y
IGalf /. 8. i. /. Z. !. End 50 90
Calf .ssrd @ 20 %
sls5 90
/ vaar vetber shhhp - { j g
LAM y. !. ). 5. . " it 60 %
s}t
Lamb End IS 90
Lamp s., org " = "
m $50 $500 %
Barrow to il months. il . . ard s 10 90
Best general exhibit Of live stock End 5000
plspias enaolage anp hooa proaa9sS y
sheep and swine ii the dead Al
meat class class .-. AZ lst g %
$40 90 %
ota o ss 1 the a. 4e ~ ~
The Minnesota ExperimentStation
therefore The, won more prizes At the In
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-02

Sc. Wanted.
10 good renters wanted for 10
quarter or hall section farms. S.
u. IAMBERsoN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
LIVELY TIMES
IN THE NORTH
IdahO's Campaign the Most Ag-
gressive in lis History
TOM PITTS OBSERVATIONS.
Says 10th ps.ties Claim the state aud
Are Doing Everything 10 make
Their Claim Good.

Tom Pitt, secretary Of the Republic
can state committee. has Just returned
iccm a business trip into Idaho. lie
says the campaign Is on there In dead
earnest, ana that both Republicans
AID Democrats are doing everything in
tneir power to win votes, their efforts
extending from one end Of the state
to the other. While the result Is very
doubtful Mr. Pitt says that sanguine
Republicans are betting freely that
Kant, the Democratic nominee for gov.
ernor, win be defeated. However, there
are those favorable 10 his election who
contend that he viii win and these peo-
pie are eNerting every energy 20. That
end Ben Rich, says Mr. Pitt, Is Work.
ing hard for his party and everywhere
be goes he Is greeted by large audi
Cnces. On Thursday night Mr.. Rlcn
spoke at Idaho Falls IN company with
Judge Borah, and last night he spoke
at oxford while this evening he viii
address a meeting at Blackfoot He
has also been through the Teton basin
Rnl has covered as much ground. and
as effectively, as any speaker In the
state, Mr.. Pitt says that Hutchinson
is confident OF success, the Democratic
nominee for Congress asserting that
h. win win in November with a ma
iorlty which viii make his opponent
stare. John Fife, Gays TOM Is making
bots up there that Utah win go Re-
pablican by u majority of 5000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
CUTOFF IS NOW
BEING OPERATED.
S. P, Runs Trains Today Over 30
Miles of New Track
Contract Let 10 Join with Main Line
North of Ogden-san Pedro
Movements.

The Southern Pacific today com
menced TO operate 50 miles Of its new
track for the first time This stretch
Of track represents part Of the recon-
structlon Of the Central Pacific for
which President Hartman has author
tied the expenditure Of several MIL
Hons. The new cutoff which has been
put into commission consists OF the
stretch which was built between Wads-
worth and Brown station In Nevada
and was built to avoid bad grade tha'
was feature Of the main line.
Work on the Central Pacific Is beins
rushed all along the line, Word comes
to the effect that nearly all the piles on
the Lucin cutoff are now driven across
to Promontory point and steel viii be
down to that point within 80 days.
in this connection the oregon Short
Line has let contract for the con-
struction OF o track that viii connect
the main line just north of the river
at Ogden with the Southern P0cinc
main line. This Improvement Is being
instituted on account of the vast
amount OF material that Is being ship
ped and brought in over the Short Line
for the lake cutoff. The building Of
this track will do away with the great
amount OF switching that Is now IN
vogue. when this Is completed there
viii be two connecting tracks with the
SoJthern Pacific In addition TO the one
already being constructed at Brigham
City 10 Corinne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES.

Westminster Presbyterian church, 1870
south Fourth West street (between
First and Second South, Sunday oct.
49, Rev j. Richelson, pastor, go west
South Temple street. IL a. M, services
conducted by the pastor; 1880 D. m.
preaching by the pastor; 1875 y. m,
Sabbath school; 1880 D. M, nndeavo
Sabbath school, 632 west First North
street: p. m. Junior Society of Chris.
tian Endeavor; 6: 30 p. m. Young Peo.
Pies Society of Christian Endeayoi.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
1880 p. m. Rally day exercises at En-
deavor Sunday school at 1880 p. m,
Union missionary meeting on Thurs
day at 1890 a. III. at First Cohgrega'
tional church.
Our Saviors Evangelical Lutheran
church, Fourth East, between Fourth
and Fifth South. Sunday services at
10:3O a. M. in English, and $3.50 p. m.
in Norwegian. The Ladies society will
meet next Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Berkhoel. 80 Pleasant street. You
are cordially invited 10 attend.
Church Of Christ. Scientists, holds
services In its church edifice at 1886
east Third South street, as follows,
Sunday school at 10 a. m, church ser.
vice at II a. M. subject, Probation
After Death" Each Wednesday even.
ing at o'clock, a meeting Is held to
listen to the testimonials OF healing OF
both sin and sickness. Free reading.
room open daily from 10 a. IN. TO p,
m In MantOu hotel. Kindly welcome
to all.
First Unitarian Society Of Salt Lake
City. Services held odd Fellows build
ing, near new postofiice site, Market
street, II a. M, Sunday school at 1918.
Sermon, third in the series on the
Evolution OF Religious Beliefs" en-
titled Evolution OF Beliefs About
Man" by Rev, p. 8. Thatcher. Music,
Unity choir under the direction OF
Prof p. n. Cook, Will render the an.
them, "Sing unto the Lord" by banks.
Mrs. Cook will sing storm and Sun.
shine" by Dudly Buck. All invited.
seats free. Sunday evanlng at .. m,
at the same place VIII be delivered d
stereoptican lecture, entitled, pic.
turesque California" by Rev. =. s.
Thatcher. This Is the second lecture
Of a series Of six. Admission. rs cents.
Tickets for the series, 81.
St. Marks Ca4hedral. Rt. Rev. Abel
Leonard, S. 4, ID. bishop Very Rev, j.,
b. Eddie b. D.. dean. a. m, Holy
Communion. 9,45 a. m, Sunday school
II a. M, morning prayer and sermon;
i:30 a. M, evening prayer and sermon.
St. Johns church, Perkins addition
2:i5 p. m, Sunday school; 4 p. m, even
Ing prayer.
St. Peters Mission church. Fifth
North and Fifth West, 3 p. m, Sunday
school. Wednesday, p. IN, evening
prayer and sermon by Rev. X, ii.
Barnes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Barney b. Quinn has been placed on
the Democratic legislative ticket IN
place Of David Evans resigned Mr..
Quinn was the next man in point Of
popularity In the convention and the
county committee thought that in view
Of this he was justly entitled to the
place.
Col William ], Bryan has been de-
layed one day and viii n arefore not
arrive here till Wednesday In view
Of this the program heretofore an
nounced will be carried out a day later.
Congressman Sutherland and A. T.
Sanford VIII hold meeting at Mill
Creek next Thursday.
The Mckinley Republican club held
a meeting last night ana listened y,
speeches from Walter ], Meeks, G.
Frank Emery, J. J. Stewart and w. W.
Taylor. The club Is made up Of col
ored voters and Is presided over by II.
II, Voss,
Hon, Joseph Howell viii speak in salt
Lake county towards the close Of the
campaign.
Senators Clark and kearns eXponnled
Republicanlsm at Logan last night
The meeting was well attended and
quite enthusiastic.
Hon. Joseph Howell win speak at
Beaver on Monday.
Messra. Mcdonald and Collett who
are stumpng the south for the Repub-
Leans. viii be at Huntington on the
Goth and Cleveland on the 2Ist Col A.
b, Hayes and u. H. Thomas will speak
In the same section between the cath
and Goth, these gentlemen including
Huntington. Castle Dale, Ferron. En-
cry and Orangeville in their itinerary.
Hon. George a. Smith win speak at
Scipio on the 9lst. Fillmore the 22nd,
Knnosh the 23rd and Oak City the 9th,
being assisted al the latter place by G.
W Watts.
col. George h. Saulres VIII address a
meeting at Marysyale, Piute county, on
Monday night
Judge Fishhack viii speak at Farm
ington on the 9Th, Eureka on the 2Sth.
Murray the 29th, Salt Lake the 30th.
Bingham the 9ist and sandy Nov. /.
Hon. L. r. Martineau, one Of the
Democratic nominees for the leglsla-
ture from Cache county, Is in the city.
He gives Il as his belief that Cache
county win roll up the Democratic
majority Of the old times
col. George II. squires and Charles
Cottrell viii speak AZ Joseph City oct.
"a. Monroe the 22nd. Elslnore the 23rl.
Annabella the 2ith and Rlchncld the
9th. All these towns are In Sewer
county.
The Republican county committee Is
hard at work arranging the Salt Lake
campaign. Tonight Congressman Suth.
erland and City Atty. Nye will speak az
Bingham Junction. while on the 2lth
Messrs Nye and Sanford appear at
Butlerville other meetings win be held
as follows. MN Creek the 28rd. Suth.
erland and Sanford; Sandy the 2ith.
Sutherland and James II. Anderson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
DEMOCRATIC CANVASS.
Chairman Warrum Says II VIII BE
Completed This Evening.

Chairman Warrum OF the Democratic
county committee stated today that in
all probability they would complete
their canvass Of the county this even
ing, IL was expected that this work
would have been finished long ere this,
but inasmuch as they were DESTROYS Of
making 1t accurate the additional care
taken made II long, tedious job,
However, It is expected that It's COM
pleti0n viii place the committee in a
position to work intellIgentlY to the
end that no means may be spared In
making every vote count at the proper
time Mr. Warrum ridicues the idea
that there are 1900 new voters in this
county. saying that this would mean
an increase IN population OF at least
1900, a figure which he looks upon as
absurd. lie says there will be a large
doubtful vote as many people have not
affiliated with any party and Will not
pledge themselves TO vote either way
preferrng 10 act upon their convictions
when the time comes to exercise their
elective franchise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
SAN PEDRO DEAL.
In Consequence the Construction of
Branch to Iron Fields Declared on.


News was released this morning
which in many particulars confirms
the story that Senator Clark and n. II,
Hartman have reached an understand.
ing respecting the building Of line
through TO Los Angeles whereby the
an Pedro will connect with the Oregon
Short Line TO the patching up OF past
differences,
The news TO the effect that Senator
Clark has purchased the famous Las
Vegas ranch, the oasis In the desert IN
southern Nevada, is In itself significant
when It Is recalled that during the time
when the Short Line and the San Pedro
were buying up ht-Of-ways and
Senator Clark proposed to pur.
chase the famous ranch the Short
Line dispatched horseman who rode
post haste across the desert and Sc.
cured an option OF 5000, according 10
report, on the property The Short
Line apparently has forfeited ts option
An incident In itself which would
point 10 the fact that the Hartman
road had abandoned the field 10 Sena.
tor Clark.
II IL further learned that the Ore.
gon Short Line has broken off all me-
g0tiatlons which up TO two weeks ago
We're progressing satisfactorily in con.
nection with the building Of a branch
line from the vicinity OF Lund to tap
the Iron county deposits OF mineral. IL
was proposed TO build this 26 mile
branch so claim the operators. so that
they could ship In 500 tons Of iron ore
a day 10 the smelters IN this val.
ley,
The summary dismissal Of the prop.
ositlon TO build the line has caused
much surprise 10 the Kimberly Bull
people and to Col. Miner and his asso.
clates and as the result operations
nave been suspended on the properties
pending further DEVELOPMENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Manager j. G. Jacobs Of the salt Lake
a. Mercur has gone east
The First Regiment band goes to
Boise over the Short Line tonight.
G. ]. McNtt, auditor Of the oregon
Short Line, is off on fishing trip.
The North Coast Limited will be con-
tlnued with all its features throughout
the winter.
The Frederick Warde company pass
ed through Salt Lake for Provo over
the Rio Grande this morning.
No. g. r.. G. w. went out IN two
sections last night, carrying six pack
ed cnrs OF tourists in addition to other
passengers.
For the first quarter Of the fiscal
year the Denver a. Rio Grande earnings
which include the Rio Grande western,
showed an increase Of SAlI5.
The bennington cut-ofl win be stan
dard guaged as far as Terminus by the
end ~ the month and orders will then
be given TO tear out the old narrow
guage.
d. w. Aldridgc general western agent
of the Northwestern at Denver Is ex-
pected Ia return to Salt Lake from his
trip 10 the Puget Sound district tomor-
row morning.
j. p. Evans has been at Brigham city
during the past FIVE days, purchasing
the rlghtofway Of the line to Corinne.
A communication to the News re-
gardlng his visit says "Our people
doing business with him speak In high
terms Of praise as to his gentemanly
manner and fair way Of dealing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
FRUIT TO SPOIL.
Died.

SPEIRs-At 1875 East Third South
street, this city. Oct, II, 1902, OF par
alysIs, Orson speirs, brother OF
Adam Spiers, Bishop OF the Tenth
ward, this city, aged 6s years Ma
tive Of Pennsylvania.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at D. m. from the Tenth ward meet
inghouse. Friends are invited u at
tend and can view the remains on day
OF funeral from II a. m. to 1880 p m
LAMPH-At the residence Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Arthur Foulger. this city Oct.
II, 1902. from effects Of swallowing
q prickly bur while at parents
home In Cleveland, Utah, George H.
son of William r. and Jennie {.
Bennett Lamph. aged seven months
The remains viii be shipped TO Cleye-
land Emery county, Utah. today Tor
burial.
CHILDs.-At 353 north Fifth West
street, this city, Oct. u.s. 1902. OF con-
sumption, Emily r. Barrett Chllds,
daughter Of Thomas and Harriet
Barrett; born Jan. q, 1872, In STOCK
ton-on-Tees, Durham county, Eng
land.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 3 p. M, from the Twenty-seeond
ward westinghouse. Friends are m
vitd to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
OAKLEY, IDAHO.
LAMENTADLE ACCIDENT.
Interesting News Notes from the
Goose Creek Country.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Oakley, Cassia Co.. Ida, oct TO-
This section was well represented by a
goodly number,of citizens at the gen.
eral conference Of the Church In Salt
Lake City, most Of whom have re.
turned home feeling well satisfied with
the spirit and instructions Of the gath
ering.
Elder VIM. Nelson, one OF Oakleys
leading young men, was married TO
Miss Sarah Betteredge OF Grouse
Creek, Utah, In the Salt Lake Temple
Just before conference. They are making
their home in the Second ward Of Oak.
ley.
Our settlement Is getting It's share OF
attention from the state politicians who
are out in the interest OF their respec.
tive parties. Hon, Jos. Hutchingsoh,
Democratic nominee for representa-.
tive in Congress- Llttleton Price, Esq,
OF Haley. Republican nominee for
Judge Of the Fourth district; Hon. Bur.
ton l.. French, Republican nominee foi
representative TO Congress, and Judge
w. 4. Borah Of Boise have all en-
lightened the people Of our town upon
the issues OF the day.
Among Oakley's recent visitors were
Hon. Frank X. Goodin. Of Boise. chair.
man OF the state Republican commit.
tee; Judge Thomas +. Harper Of Al
blon. Hon. Frank Rlblett OF Albion. Re.
publican nominee for the lower house Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.


Mrs. Charles Andrews entertained a
number Of friends at luncheon on
Tuesday. Those present we're, MI.
and Mrs. w. H. Pettigrew, MI ana
Mrs. James Jenkins. Mr., ana MIS-
Samuel Jackson, Prof and Mrs. PAU,
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Linton, Mrs'John
Sehoheld,and the Misses Lillian Graves
Nellie Sehoheld Clara Cole, Ethel AN
drews, Ida Linton, a very enjoyable
time was spent By all.
Another delightful affair at which
Mrs. Andrews was hostess was the am
ner given at her home In honor OF MT.
and Mrs. Burt CoWan, who left this
week for the Sandwich Islands. Those
present were. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt
Cowan, Mr.. and Mrs. John S, Cowan'
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T. Cowan, Mrs. John
schofeld, Mrs. Alvin Ingram, MISS
Clara Cole, Miss Minnie Sharp, Miss
Ethel Andrews, Miss Nellie Andrews
Miss Josephine Andrews ana ME-
Smython.
Mr.. +. s. Murphy left on Thursday
for Perry, Ore, where he VIII reside
permanently. Mrs. Murphy and chill
dren will follow early next week.
Mrs. w, b. Sprague was hostess at
the Country club today, Golf was en-
joyed by large number, and a special
contest was played between MISS
Judge and Mr., Claiming on one side
and Miss Hardness and Mr.. Copp on
the other,
Mrs. Rosemary Close whitney leaves
today for Boise, where she has been en-
gagged as sololst during the week OF the
Idaho state fair Mrs. Glosz accom-
panics the First Regiment band, when
will furnish instrumental music Tor
the fair,
The officers and teachers Of the Fifth
ward Sunday school spent a pleasant
evening at the home of Mr., and Mrs,
Lorenzo Jensen last night.
Instead OF the regular Initiation cere-
n1ny of the Pioneers of the Pacific,
last Wednesday night was given over
hy the lodge TO a masquerade ball.
Neat invitations had been issued from
hll'H AiAf lNAlIlNtA iNtNAANA N''N
mask was the passport otherwise 2S
cents, so almost all we're masked and
great fun was enjoyed in guessing the
Identity OF persons concealed. Later
dancing was INDUCED in and refresh
ments We're enjoyed In their turn, Next
Wednesday evening will be initiation
night and all members are requested to
he present.
last Monday evening q very pleas
ant surprise party was give In honor
Of Mr.. Arthur Woodbury. at his home.
The party was arranged by Mrs. Annie
Woodbury. and Miss Laura Woodbury..
The evening was spent In playing
games, singing, dancing, playing cards
md matchmaking the principal par
tiolpants OF the latter being Mr., Alber,
Forsey and Miss Pearl Vincent, Mr.
Nill SoOfed and Miss Bird Kershaw.
Dainty refreshments were served ana
although the evening was short II was
most agreeahly spent by all. The fol-
llwlng were present. MT Arthur
Woodbury., Mrs. Annie Woodbury., Miss
Fannie Merrill Miss Dottie Stay, NJ.
White. Mr.. V. Olsen, Miss Lille Scofield,
Mr. George Gibbett, Miss Laura Wood.
bury. Mr.. While Scoheld, Miss Bird
Hershaw, Mr. Albert Horsley, Miss
Pearl Vincent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

A. s. and NJ. II. Caske together with
their wives form a party Of Baltimore.
Md. people who are making their home
at the knutsford. NJ. II. Caske Is a
physician of note in the Maryland capt.
tai and expresses himself Us delighted
with salt Lake valley as a health re-
sort. The company Is going ON TO the
coast,
A. Gossn and wife are guests OF the
Windsor at the present time The cou-
pie hail from New Orleans. La and are
taking a trip through the north coun-
Try Mr.. Gossin SAYS that there has
come a great change over the Gulf cit
les since the war with Spain, There Is
now fear among the people regarding
yellow Jack and that each winter
there IL ever added crowds OF north
ern people who are spending the three
winter months In the south He and
his wife will spend several days In the
city before going west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
BUYS Las VEGAS RANCH.


The Butte Miner says Senator W.
A. Clark, through his agents at salt
Lake, yesterday consummated a deal
which, besides giving him possession
OF the one great beauty spot" IN the
Nevada desert becomes a valuable al.
junct to the construction and operation
of the San Pedro, Los Angeles & salt
Lake railroad, which will shortly con.
meet the city OF the Angels with the
City Of the Saints.
For consideration OF SJ5,0 the Sen.
ator secured title from Mrs. Stewart
widow OF the former owner, to the Ia.
nous Las Vegas ranch In Lincoln conn,
~, Nevada. II Is an oasis I'm the
desert, about midway between Los An.
Reles and Salt Lake The ranch con.
sists Of 1900 acres OF arabic hand sup.
piled with 800 inches Of water Tor irri.
cation. The climatic conditions are
such and the soil Of such peculiar rich.
ness that tropical fruits. dates, figs,
etc. and the citrus fruits can be pro-
duced in a way TO rival the most Ia
vored sections OF southern California.
In making the purchase the Senator's
principal object was 20 provide a mid
way station between salt Lake and
Los Angeles, where will be located