davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
Unless Water Can be Obtained
From Beaver. Harrison Nine,
Milford Will Get Il
Bill HAS A VERY BIG FLOW.
Development Can Only Progress by
The Aid Of Fumps--An lmpor'
tant Asset.

The announcement made several days
ago, by Managing Director Samuel
Newhouse Of the Majestic Copper COM
pany. TO the effect that the 0. X. mine
VIII be equipped with a concentrating
min has caused some specializing as to
the probable location Of the proposed
plant That It win be built at a point
where plenty OF water Is available
goes without saying; but there are a
great many things TO be considered af-
fectlng the cost OF treatment before a
definite decision Is reached.
No water is available at the o. f.
mine at the present time-scarcely
drop; which is evidenced by the un-
derground workings which, as the say
ing goes, ARE as dry as q powder
horn" The water level has not been
reached but IL is believed It will be, In
little time
At the Beaver Harrison mine, only a
short distance away, water has been
disturbing element for some time and
development work has been able to
progress only with the aid OF pumps. 1t
is claimed the flow Is anywhere from
rs to 100 gallons per minutes, which
would be sufficient, provided, economy
was applied IN it's use, to keep a plant
OF 100 TO $50 tons capacity going.
1t has been suggested that 1t would
be a stroke OF good business policy on
the part OF Manager Newhouse II he
should arrange with the Beaver-Harri-
son for the water now going to waste.
ana It Is intlmated that overtures along
this line have already been made. The
management OF the latter, II Is said, Is
willing to enter into an agreement OF
some sort as II would only tend TO les
sen the burden Of keeping the UNDER
ground workings cleared constantly.
Unless the Majestic does secure the
Beaver Harrison water, the only plan
left would be to build the proposed
plant near the town of Milford but II
would have this objection The cost Of
handling would be greater. as the rail-
road company would exact a freight
charge for hauling the ore down TO the
reduction plant, while II the mill Is
put up nearer the mine this cost can be
eliminated.
The Beaver Harrison properties are
merltorlous, and II might not be bad
plan II the Majestic should buy them
outright Possibly this cannot be done,
yet It Is believed to be possible that a
deal can be made. The water rights
alone would prove to be an Important
asset with the chances favorable for
the opening OF large bodies OF milling
ore, which would leave a good margin
OF profit after treatment.
At the offices Of the Newhsuse mines,
plans OF Mr. NewhOuse, as far az the
Majestic Is concerned have not yet been
made known. There are only two feas-
ible locations for the proposed plant,
either near the Harrison or at
Milford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
Miner Iron Properties.

What Is commonly known as the MIL
ner iron properties In Iron county form
the basis for the organization OF the
Utah Iron Mining company, articles of
incorporation Of which were filed in the
Office OF the secretary Of state yester-
day afternoon. The new company has
Il capital stock of 10000 shares Of the
par value of 800 each. The location
OF the property IL In the Pinto district,
and consists Of the Dear the Duluth
Nos. to Inclusive, the Miner Nos.
to inclusive, and the Mountain Lion.
Stan. b. Miner is president OF the
organization, Rich Il. Dear, vice pres
ident; Fred II. Derch, secretary, and
Archie c. Miner and Clarence u. Mil
ner additional directors.
The company was formed, President
Miner states, for the purpose Of facil-
itating the handling Of the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
NEvADA's GOLD CAMPS.
BONANZA inhabIlants Move TO New
Town OF RhyOlite,

There was something doing In the
Bull Frog country last Saturday, when
the inhabitants OF Bonanza picked up
their tents and other belongings ana
went over to the new town OF Rhyollte'
which had been laid out a mile distant,
G. II. Elliott, C. c. Cushman, f. J.
Busch, Sol Kamp and Percy stanley are
the owners OF the new townslte, which
is located about four miles from Amar-
gosa and the game distance from Beat
ty, at the northwest base OF Lodd
mountain. The new town starts off with
a hum, and gives indications Of being
strictly In It. Booker, Philbrook & Fen
ner have a man on the ground making
the necessary surveys ad win have
their part Of the work completed In a
few days.
Work on the new Columbia sampling
works Is being hurried az rapidly as
possible. The building which is i0x
100 feet, Is nearly enclosed, the office
building and scale rooms are completed,
the concerto bed for the engine is IN
place, The crugher and rolls viii be here
IN few days, and when they are IN
place and the water connections made,
Mr.. Kadish will invite his friends, as
well aa al Columbians. to visit the
plant and witness the starting Of the
first and largest aamplng works in the
desert. II win surely be an important
event In the history Of the Gem Of the
Desert,
Under the new management the
Quart2ite 10 pushing ahead rapidly.
About thirty men are employed and
shipping ore is being taken out and
sacked. A shipment VIII be made next
week providing the present ore shoot
does not give out which Is hardly prob
able from the present outlook. Drifting
on the vein continues and II Is expected
that before many more feet OF dirt is
taken out sensational values will be en-
countered-which will be Just John Nc
Kane's good luck
j. Il, Elliott who represents the El
orc Dredging company, and who Is also
interested IN the corporation, has been
In the district for a few days looking
around. The company a short time ago
secured control OF about 1000 acres Of
the old placer ground at Tule canyon,
and is making arrangements TO work
the same extensively. A monster drod-
ger is on the way and, II no delay is ex-
perlenced in transportation, should be
here IN about two weeks. Mr., Elliott
says he has found gravel I'm the canyon
which will yield no less than 50 per
yard which will surely prove bonanza
should there be any great quantity Of II
and the water supply does not fail
A few days ago w. ~. SoRelle and as
soclates from Denver COL, closed
most important deal. They purchased
from Messrs. Mcdaniel, Marks Shields
and Graham, the Bull Dog group Of
four claims lying to the east Of the
famous Quartzite mine at Diamondheld
recently Secured by John MoKane and
associates, and which is now being put
into shape 90 do mining and to extract
shipping ores. The sale OF the Bull
Dog was made some time ago, but the
final payment was made at Tonopah on
Monday. the purchase price being IN
the neighborhood of Sl2,000.--Goldhel1
Review,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
PRODUCE.
CIIICAGo.

Chicago Jan. Sl.--At the opening May
wheat was hqt lower TO a shade higher,
at l.l9i5 TO l,l6A. On an improved de.
mand the price soon advanced TO LIZA
Cash; Whcat-No, 2, red, l,2O; No 3, red,
11ia117i No. 2, hard, LIS; No 3, hard,
1,O5ql15 No. /, northern. III; No. 2,
northern /, l5gl 49, No g. spring, .05ql. l6.
Corn-No, g. i34QA3M No. 3, 49,
Oats-No 2 SOFA No. g. 30k.
The close was firm with May up Z, at
1.l6b@ill;
Close; Wheat--Jan., LIZ; May, 1.l61sQ
III. July g9A: Sept 93ls.
Corn--Jan l2h: Feb, 42ls; May, 4fNq
49,; July, bS0i5is Sept 45&
Oats-Jan., 3D$ Feb, $685. May. SOSs;
July, 30's Sept, &A.
Pork-Jan, H. Is; May, i292la.
Lard-Janp 6SOg6S2}s; May, 7OOd7 ,O2ib,
July. 7l2n.
Ribs-jah., go; May. eS7a; July, 7.OOa
702ll.
Rye-Jan, e.
Flax-Cash northwest, 1,23
Timothy--Jan., ESQ.
Clover--Jan, 1890
Barley-Cash, $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
CONCENTRATES.

Conditions are said to be improving
at the Tetro mine I'm Tlntic.
Peter Porter departed for Nevada
ON mining business yesterday.
The Mammoth Mining company has
several cars of ore at the samplers to-
day.
q. d. b. Turner, OF the West Quincy
mine at Park CITY, has gone to Mil
waukee,
There Is an assessment Of 8 cents
share pending on the stock OF the Alta
Quincy Mining company,
The operating force Of tho Gold Bios
som mine in North Tlntic has been in
creased.
W, c, Thomas, chief smelter man OF
the Newhouse stan, has gone 10 Dem
yer on a brief business trip,
T. II, Bull OF the Western Explora-
ton company, Is In the city from the
east, accompanied by Mrs Bull
Manager w. c. orem Of the Utah.
Apex mines departed on an inspection
trip to those properties this morning.
The directors OF the silver Shield Min
ing company have levied an assessment
Of "a cents a share; delinquent March
Z
Sidney Bamberger manager, and
Newton Dunyon, consulting engineer
VIII inspect the Lower Mammoth In
Tintic this week,
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were: Crude orc
and concentrates, $4,000 base bullion,
$50 Ooi gold bars, $4,000.
l.. l., Terry, n Salt Lake merchant.
who occasionally dabbles In mining, has
been IN camp for several days. He
says that the Goldheld district looks
mighty good 10 him and that he is to
take a shot at it,-Goldheld Review
At a special meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the Halifax Mining company OF
Tonopah held In this city yesterday, a
new board OF directors was chosen, con-
sisting OF David Keith, Thomas Kearns.
Frank j Westcott ". c. Kldder and
W. W. Armstrong, David Keith, who
has returned from a trip TO the mine
and from Mexico, was present, and ex-
| planned that he recently ordered the
mine shut down for the reason that Il
was folly to attempt to go deeper In
the shaft with the present equipment.
The Goldheld Review has the follow
ing 10 say Of interest IN this city; The
Los Angeles chamber OF commerce is
behind movement which ia to con-
struct railroad from the nearest point
on the Clark railroad into the Bull Frog
and Goldheld districts, and that work
ON the same is TO begin nj an early
date and hurried 70 completion, Should
the road be built these districts will be
placed within hauling distance 10
the smelters at both Los Angeles and
| Salt Lake-a matter which win prove
OF great benefit to the miners who have
both high and low Grade ores to mar
ket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
TheYampa Shelter.

The new reverberatory furnace being
put IN at the Yampa smelter, Bingham.
is nearing completion, but Il will prob
ably be several weeks before II is plac-
ed in commission. There are a number
OF details to be arranged, including the
installation OF a matte conveyor.
In the meantime the two roasting fur
naces are In operation, and producing
about 90 tons OF matte daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. Si.--sugar, raw firm.
Fair refining ~ centrifugal, a6 test, 5H;
molasses sugar, ~,
Rehned-Firm. Crushed, 6.S; powdered,
6 Is. graduated. Sis,
Coffee--Steady, No. Rio, 5 9-l6.
Butter-Strong, street prices, extra
creamery, 2iaQ3O. official price, creamery,
mon to extra aqB; state dairy, common
to extra, lsd %, renovated de-, l6GSia,
western factory. common TO choice, lGa25,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
HATCH PROPERTIES SOLD.
Purchasers Propose TO Provide Redue.
ton Works Mt Cost Of $4,000

Information has come from Grand
Junction to the effect that Colorado
and eastern parties have closed deal
for the purchase OF the Hatch copper
properties at Slnbad located In the La
Sal mining district, In eastern Utah.
The properties were recently sub
iected TO thorough examination and,
upon the report Of the engineers sent
out for that purpose, the deal was
promptly closed. The purchasers have
organized a company and propose TO
expend $4,000 IN the erection of cop
per furnace IN which the ore will be
reduced 20 matte
The mine Is located s. miles from the
nearest railroad station, but there is a
good wagon road all the way out to
Cisco, on the line OF the ID. & r. G.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31

REGULAR CALL SALES,
Daly-Judge, 40 az $50,
May Day, 5000 at 6Mi 1900 at 6N.;
1000 at 6is; $500 at z; 1000 az rs.
Uncle Sam, 100 at %; lSO0 at 22h.
New York, 500 az %.
lngot, 1000 at 2& 1000 az 27s.
OPEN BOARD SALES
Col Con-, 200 at 50,
Daly-Judge, 100 at $50.
New York, 100 at As; 600 at i5A 200 at
45lb.
Swansea, 200 at 27h
Tetro, 1900 at 2Oh 1900 at 2Ols; 1000
at 20,
Wabash, 30 at 100.
REHABILITATION
Shares. Value.
Regular call sales ..,,,.l,32i $l,6l6S7
Open board sales .,...,..5,i50 2i5s.iS
Forenoon totals ..,.,.n1S690 S3775.0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
Nevada Stocks.

The San Francisco stock market was
IN fine form today. Montana Tonopah,
Tonopah Midway, Tonopah Extension.
Columbia Mountain and a number of
others recorded marked advances.
James A. Pollock &c Co. furnish the
today the following San Francisco
mining stock quotatlons-receiyed over
their private wire:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
TRADING MORE BRISK.
Some stocks IN Retter Tone closing
Quotations and Sales,

Quotations and Sales,
Business was a little more brisk on
the floor OF the Salt Lake Stock e.
Mining Exchange today than II was
yesterday and a few stocks displayed
a tendency to strengthen, but there
were no marked advances. A small lot
OF Daly-Judge said at $50 May Day
opened with 5000 shares going at 6is
cents and advanced a cent, after which
slight reaction came New York
hung around 40 cents the demand for
II being limited. A 2OO-share lot or
Columbus Con- came out on the open
board and the stock, which was offered
at so cents was promptly taken. Tetro,
from which reports Of improved physl-
cal conditions have been received stiff
ened and, on the open board, sold up TO
2Oh cents. For Daly-W West, Sl5 was
hid, but the stock was not available at
the price.
The closing quotations and sales were
posted as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
BOSTON.

Boston, Jan, 81 -rhe business I'm wool Is
quiet with tho market maintaining firm
tone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
Time Table
In Effect Dec. 4
1904.

ARRIVE
IRON Ogden. Portland. put,a
pan Francisco, Chicago. 81
louis, Omaha and Denver s,A
FUN ogden and intermediate "n
tspolnl ,.,.,,.,.. ,...........,.,. a9O n -.
from Ogden. Cache Valley. ana Wv a'm'
t,lnlefmedlate points t1,ts
IRON Ogden Chicago, 81. Iouis A''S a'ul
Kansas City. Omaha. Denyer
and san Francisco .,,.,.,.,. 4R
fegom Ogden. Cache Valley -" p'in'
e. Anthony, Portland and san
rEahclsco go, .......,,......... Tan n =,
r.. DEPART.
ogden, Omaha, Chicago
penyei. Kansas City and 81
f ogden, Portland. 81. An "'"''
.lony, San Francisco ana in
,termedlate points .........e...".. io,s, n ..
F9r Ogden, Omaha, Chicago. 'A''" an
DenVer, Kansas City. ST, Louis
ana san Francisco ...,.'...'. I'm
Tor ogden, Cache Valley, Den. -" p'm'
yer, Kansas City, Omaha. 81
For oeden c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4S pm
helena, Portland. San Fran.
CISCO and intermediate uoinfs tt,n
NJ SCHuMACHER, Traf Mn
y. h. hurley, G. p a n "A"
~ 3, SPENCER, A. a. a IT.
City Ticket Office, 2Ol Main ST.,
Telephone 2SO N'|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
r y0UR fANRY IS SICK yOU GAIL ON
I'M
DOCTOR
NO MED 10
n you Use
SMI THIS
I'll O u r.

western imitation creamery. common TO
choice, 1923
Cheese and Eggs Unchanged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
|sI|llI| |||||I|'Fll|E||RI
Current Time Table.
In eject Oct. 9th. 1904
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No, lO-For Heber, Provo and
harysvale .... -, =. . 49, 500 n m
No. l62-For Park City ,......... sis Am
No. 6-For Denver and East 49,. $50 am
no. 5-For Ogden and West.. 1875 a. M
No. 1-For Ogden and West 49,. l:iSp.m
NO. s-For Denver and East :. ais b m
NO S-For Provo and Eureka :. 500 p. m
No l2-For Bingham 80. 49,. $40 a IN
NO. lN-For Bingham .......... 3;0O D IN
No; n-For Ogden and Local
No. 4-For Denver and East .... Sos pm.
No. s--For ogden and West ..il;4O D, m
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. e-From Ogden and the
No. l2-From ogden and Local
Points -,....,.. ........,,,.,.. $3.50 a. m
NO. i-FIom Eureka and Provo. 1000 Am
no prom DenNer and East.l0:2o am.
No. l-F'rom Denver and East. 1875 ID, m
No. 2-From Ogden and the
No iOi From Park City ....... 5:i5 pm,
No 9-From Heber. Provo and
Marysvale -. ..,.... .......... 800 D. m.
No. ll3-From Bingham 80, 1850 a. m,
No i15--From Bingham 80. 80. $40 70. m
No 4-From Ogden and the
NO S-From Denver and East. li:So .. m,
All trains except Nos. l and stop at
intermediate points,
Ticket Office, Dolly Block. Phone aDS.
I. A. BENTON.
Gen. ACT Pass. Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
wool.

ST LOUIS,
81 Louis, Jan, 3i-Wool nominal. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 2la22; fine
medium. lGdlii fine, i5al6,
LONDON
London, Jan. 20 81. Miscellaneous selec-
tons numbering 1880 bales was offered at
the wool auction sales today. The demand
was good and Withdrawals were fire.
quent Merlnos sold readily at fun rates
with the exception OF fine South Austria
liam which were held too high Cross
brcds sold well, medium and coarse being
on better request Americans have evl-
IDENTIFY allied. their requirements as they
are not buying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31

AS. CAMPBELL,
Stock Broker. ZIG d, +. Walker Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-31
BOSTON MARKET.

Closing quotations today as TO.
ported by the Brokerage e. Finance
Co., SUCCESSORS 10 Hudson Sons Co.,
brokers, were.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
The Advancement Of
Learning in Women
By Tom Maason.

HE land is filling with ladies learning
| conceal ones ignorance
1 of difficulty.
es7Ss=@N We thread
INYt scientists politicians
not wanting;
some denure q
atete he n
on the categorical
In this competition Occasionally pro
Keen head for business hires through
poccupied
the aid
But
think
indeed that they face the matter with
M IN oVe with girl too hastily all she
matter continual
no confined homely,
De',nu uhe gravity of the crisis is apparent
be that Brains distinct
handsome that
hopey mbned with hercely erudie
app'0ched TOO to render
@ are caught
y TO be
TO And when
"uueu on 10 the others without
DC extremely mpoite dseouteous
@ adles have not the right
nus ease by laying aside
real-s
MIN intellectual
may be willing right light
an Inferior anything
cep the Inevitable with that scientific which logic
philosophy have
the meantime
with humility
heed De- without caring how ignorant really areLfe
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
Raising pIshraas.

A novel enterprise, that OF raising
dishrags, is being exploited by a mum
her Of Southern California horticuitur
lists. who received the inspiration for
The scheme from Charles Richardson,
whose gardens in Pasadena are be
coming famous for their remarkable
productions. Mr.. Richardson has sue
cessfully raised many growths new to
American soil, and this year is ex
ceeding all his previous triumphs by
raising thousands of dishrags. Last
year Mr.. Richardson's string beans
which measured forty-three inches IN
length. created STIR but dishrae
vines. which, with their pendent dish
rags. twine about orange trees, palms
eyergreens and peach trees. and peeh
IN at the second story windows, bid
fair TO win the championship from the
beans. These dishrags, or Vegetable
sponges, as they are sometimes called
are indigenous to Africa, but now thai
II has been demonstrated that they.
will thrive in this country, they are
hound to become popular produc
tIon. The seed look like a cucumber.
hit when ripe the sEell Is broken and
a sponge disclosed.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
Making Artificial Rubles.

Few problems have had greater IN.
terest for the chemist than the artt
flcial preparation of diamonds and
other precious stones, though thei,
eTorts havo not been marked with
conspicuous success, despite the in,
yention of the electric furnace and
other means of producing high TEN.
perature. A recent process is the
making Of artificial rubles, and has
been discovered by o German chemist
named Verneuil. II consists Of fusinr
mixture of clay and chromium oxide
with the heat of an oxyhydrogen burn.
or and then allowing the mass to cool
suddenly, thus producing crystals,
The two materials are placed in alter
nate horizontal layers, and the heat,
which is as intense as possible, is an.
piled from above. The quick cooling
caused by suddenly shutting on the
blast produces the hardness charac.
teristic of the ruby, and the resulting
crystal, which is pure and brilliant. ia
said to possess all the physical prom.
critics of the natural gem, being cut
readily and taking a fine poNsh. .--Har.
per's Weekly.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28

Socialists in connection wSertain
bor movement. Kataya che cur
that Japanese trades uyvernment
,pnlitlcs, but only ,seslo do all that
condition of'the wors legislature
comparing them lind no mora.
our trade unions, emamberea
coming congress- last ,.en $500
,,s,l ,a.as Ssssnass an = itely an increase of
,,a 49,, o,,esi,nns sand dollara annu-
yama probarhools Of Mississippi.
Socialists, toeome a rich and opu-
Tor the indh. like some Of cur
It remains Q North, who did not
policy, whiclting effects of the
England, wIll.r the present, our
don News. rforce. continue 10
" --A parison, must be
n The largest 2riations for edu.
ssound In sthe Bl.saas an, ~ wy
CHASED ~ subscriese NH stead |
King Edward, as CUR popu-
! 10 quartz, weighs &
value Is about $780,
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
1rlaht colors on Hats.

Mllliners have no hesitancy In say.
Ing that hats will be very bright this
winter, not to say gay. There Is a
tendency TO take up the hat OF many
colors, the hat that combines white
with orange and which introduces
touches of black, says the st. Louis
Globe.Democrat.
The hat IS undoubtedly the keynote
to the costume, for 1t mirrors the
dress The great handsome picture
hats OF chiffon and feathers are worn
with calling and reception costumes,
while the neat little compact hats,
with their stiff coque feathers, or
prm rosettes and choux, and their
beaded designs, are for less formal
wear.
Roses are to be consplcuously used
IN the trimmings OF hats. The single
rose will stand at the front OF the hat,
wit. a largo rose at each side of t..
Three roses make pretty trimming
fer any style Of hat.
There are to be opera hats this
winter and they will be worn by WON.
en- in decollete who have never worn
hats to the opera. Lovely great pic
ture hats, as large as a cart wheel,
will be worn In the opera boxes by
women whose necks are strung with
diamond chains.
The sea coast echo., 1905-01-28
The ReanstaIk Eucalyptus.

A tree which grew nearly twenty
feet in year and half has just
gone from the experimental station
In Santa Monica Canon to the Worlds
Fair to show what California can do
when In hurry for a place in the
shade. 1t holds the championship
long'dIstance tree sprinting record of
the United States. 1t Is variety
Of eucalyptus. A small grove OF these
trees was planted on a shaggy cliff
back CT the experimental station,
where 1t seemed that no tree would
grow at all But the rate at which
they have shot up under skillful at
tenton almost staggers belief. When
this particular tree was about year
and half old ID measured four inches
in diameter. They had to pull 1t up
for fear 1t would break the Santa
Monica speed ordinance. In order to
get 1t safely to the fair the whole tree
was carefully packed in mosses and
soaked cloths.