davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
To Sell Coast Survey Steamer.

The old coast survey steamer Blake which
has been superseded by the new steamer
Explorer in the survey work on the Atlantic
coast, is to pass from the survey service,
in which she has been employed for the
past thirty years. Orders for the sale of
the old steamer have been sent out from
the coast survey bureau here, and about
June 1 she will be disposed of at public
auction.
Recently the Department of Commerce
and Labor appointed Messrs. Edwin F..
White of the United States steamboat in
spection service. John c. Moore of the
revenue cutter service and j. J. Gilbert of
the coast survey service n board to APP
praise the value of the Blake. and this work
was completed yesterday, the findings of
the board being sent to the department
here, and will not be made public Tie
Blake is lying out of commission at the
United State coast survey STATEN in Curtis
bay near Baltimore. and she will be sold
as she lies. She was built in Baltimore
in 1874, and cost when completed about
$4,000. During her years of service she
has done work the entire length OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
Tugboat Inspected.

The tug James o. Carter was launched
from Benefits railway early yesterday
morning, and during the day underwent
her annual inspection at the hands of the
United States steamboat inspectors. The
officials came over from Baltimore and
made the usual thorough examination of the
steamer as TO condition of boiler and other
machinery, fire-iighting apparatus, boats
and the like. The boiler tests We're made
by Inspector White, and were, as usual,
severe. The tug passed, 1t is stated. a sat
isfactory inspection. and her license to do
business on the Rotomac and Chesapeake
bay will be renewed for another year The
inspection of steam vessels has been I'M
usually critical since the Slocum disaster
last summer, and the Potomac steamers
have never been in better condition for
safety than they are today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

$500 4TH ST. NE, SO. OF e. CAP.
ST. Broom and bath brick. Frame
stable.
$1,000 Must go, Make an offer On T
st. NV. near l4th st. lo-room
and bath brick. In prime condition. Heated
by steam. Good lot to- paved alley.
So, 500 Mount Pleasant. o rooms and
bath. Lot 25xS5. One of the best
going.
$3.50 Select section northwest. 3-story
and attic residence; II rooms; two
tiled baths; 1st-foor kitchen; 2 stairways;
LIST floor finished In oak; hot-water heat: con-
GREETED cellar with laundry. We show you
that just like this sold for $40, 600. 1t
makes no difference about the low price Of
this. We guarantee to deliver it for $7.75G,
and on easy terms, too.
$3.50 HOME OR GREAT INVEST
MENT. RENTS FOR 500. Is ar
ranged like twO-story fiat. Located south
of Mass ave. NV. near ST. line.
SIS. 500 on PROMINENT STREET NORTH
WEST near main lines. West
Of It'll ST. NV. AN ESTATE PROPERTY. .
large rooms and bath. Lot 2lx115 To wide
paved alley. The lot alone is worth s20'0-
$4,000 MUST BE SOLD. OWNER NEEDS
MONEY. Located northwest Al
most new. rooms and modern bath. Gel
lar and furnace. Back porch. Good yard
to paved alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and in recent
years has seen service on the coast of Porto
Rico. Although the old steamer is anti
quated she is comfortable old craft and
the officers of the coast survey service dis
like the idea of her being sold, but purely
for sentimental reasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
THE STAR BY MAIL.

Those leaving the city should
have The Star sent to them by mail
In order that they may keep In
formed about Washington affairs. IN
most instances The Star win be at
the breakfast table the next day and
give all of the news from Washing
ton of the day before The address
may be changed as frequently as
desired. The price of The Star by
mail daily and Sunday is 60 cents
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
III" NV. Blundon, O'Brien & Belt, Inc. 1870 6 NV
Houses For Sale.

FIJI DVERTlSED for your attention because they
VIl are exceptionally good propositions. If you
have just little money to pay down we will
arrange balance to suit YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

S., 700 An eight room and bath frame Not
far from Wash Circle. Now rents
for $3.50 monthly. Lot 23xS2.
SIS, 400 Elegantly situated northwest resi-
dence. Round hay-wIndow front;
stone and press brick, rooms, tiled bath;
lst-hoor kitchen; concerted cellar; splendid
heater. Almost 5000 now loaned on this
property Takes Just little cash to buy.
$500 A fne-looking, 3-story residence on
prominent street OF Col. Heights
real rooms. Tiled bath Southern eN-
posure. Could not be built today for the
price.
So 200 Northwest section. Groom, reccY-
ton hall aud Tied bath; brick.
EmbodyinG features OF $40 COO houses. Con
creted. high. dry cellar. Good furnace. Lots
of closets. Electric iguiters. Tiled vestihule
and plate-glass storm doors Laundry tubs
$4,000 In BloomngdaIc. \ STEAM
HEATED, T-r1om, bay-windnw
brick Tiled bath. Contrctcd cellar. Lot
1sN0o. Why pay more for unequal value:
So. 500 neat home or Investment In the
ne. rooms and bath. Cellar.
Rents for $50, Always rented.
$500 On Eenesaw ave columbia Ugts.1.
doors from corner Of 18th 81. p
story, hay window. press brick. 9 large
rooms and bath. Yard to alley. Elegant rcs-
licences al around. ear lines l So ~.
Terms suitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06
Washington Heights Homes
At a Bargain Figure.
$3.50.
$500 Cash.
SIS a Month.
Nos. 243l=33=35
Eighteenth St.

We don't believe there's an
other equally liberal proposition
on the market today.
Think what it means to be
able to buy such houses in such
a location for SIS a month. They
should rent for double that
amount, in fact $50 rent hap
been refused.
There's an opportunity for
you in this proposition. You
couldn't buy in better location
or one that promised more in
the way of enhancing in value.
You couldn't buy houses of half
the value on easier terms.
The houses themselves are
everything that can be desired
architecturally. Well planned,
we'll built.
Handsome fronts Of Roman
brick, 3 stories, with stone porch
and steps splendid arrange
ment.
The first hoor-Parlor, recep-
ton hall, large, well-lighted din
ing room, pantry and kitchen.
The second floor - Four
good-sized bed rooms, with very
large tiled bath and porcelain
tub.
The third floor Two coy
bed rooms-many large closets.
H EATED BY FRS T
CLASS ECONOMICAL HOT
WATER PLANT. Servants
stairway in the rear of the
houses - double rear porches.
Unusually attractive mantels
and decorations. Location high,
healthy and only a few steps
from the two car lines - near
churches, schools and stores.
We Are Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-06

No. 1905 open daily and Sunday for inspection.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-28
SUMMER AIDS TO BEAUTY.
some Simple Rules and Lotions fOn the Hen ent of FentniAs
 Readers.

Cucumber peelings, boiled in water, will be found good for the skin. A slice of cucumber may be rubbed on tho face. instead of soap. Lemon juics will re- move sunburn. Dill water is as good for the complexion as rose water. though it makes tho skin paler.
 Elderflower water is famous for its cooling properties. as is also lavender water.
 Never go out in blustery weather without veil unless you wish . tanned skin or freckles.
 Do not forget, when drying tho face after washing, to rub upward toward tie gnose. This will prevent wrinkles. and will help to smooth out to great extent the crease alongside the nose.
 Use neither hot nor cold water ex- clusively for bathing. A good rule to follow Is a hot bath at night and cold one in the morning. but be sure to take bath daily if you wish to keep your skin in good condition.
 Do not wear tight shoes if you desire graceful carriage; no woman can walk comfortably or well in shoes that are too small for her feet. Do not wear 100 small gloves.
 Avoid tight lacing and any form of dressing which congresses any organ nf the body. Mrs. Murphy. in Ladies' Home Journal
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-28
Single Talents aAd Self -ConAdence

A single-t0lent man, supported by great self-cOntidence, will achieve more than . ten-talent man who does not believe in himself The mind cannot act with yigor in the presence of doubt. A wavcring mind makes wavering execution. There must be certainty, confidence and assurance, or there can be no efficiency. An unedu- cated man who believes in himself, and who has faith that he can do the thing he undertakes, often puts to shame the average college bred man, whose Overculture and wider outlook have sometimes bred increased sensi- tiveness and lessening of self conf dence, whose decision has been weak
 ened by constant weighing of conflict
 ing theories, and whose prejudices are always open to cOnvicti0n.-Success.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-28
Marriage in Japan.

They marry early and often in Ja- pan. A man aged 40, living in the province of Bizen, has married and divorced 35 wives. and is now married to a thirty-sixth. Tho reason he as signs for hts extraordinary 6cklsness is that he has . younger sister of ex- tremely repoorous and jealous dispo- sition, who, from the moment a new bride enters the house. institutes . system of persecution which soon drives the unhappy woman to ask her husband for a divorce, which is an easy and inexpensive process in the land of the Rising Sun.-LOndea T. A. T.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-28
Not Pining for It.

"I want to get good dininsrOom table," said the customer, If you can sell it to me right"
 T can do that" answered the propri- etor of the furniture store. You have come to the right place for square G al"
 But euN't want a square deal. want round -cornered black walnut Chicago Tribune.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-28

| EARN Telegraphy and R. R. Accounting l. $50 to $500 a month salary assured our grad mates under bond. Our six schools the largest in America and endorsed by all railroads. Write for catalog. Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincin- natl, O.. Buffalo, N. Y, Atlanta, Ga, La Crosse. Wis Texarkana, Tex. San Francisco. Cal M
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-28

Good housekeepers use the best. That's why. they buy Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading $, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1905-08-28
THE BANK OF NEWPORT

Solicits the accounts of depositors who desire the accommodations of a frst-class, we'll equipped and reliable banking house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
THE CANNING BUSINESS.
Prices for Fresh Fruit is High and
Tomato Crop is Light,

Payette, Idaho, Aug lo.-In an inter-
view with l.. V, Patch, manager OF the
Payetto cannery, he stated that the
company had already contracted TO sell
AN the fruit 1t could secure or handle
at the cannery this season. Prices
for fresh fruit are high, said Mr..
Patch, land where before we paid one
cent for pear and peaches this year we
VIII have TO pay two, Also It Is a
very difficult matter TO secure what
fruit we want at any price, recent
ly made "a personal trip through the
WoIser and Huntington country and
found that / could not secure any fruit
I'm that section at all. The tomato
crop he said, would not yield much
more than 30 per cent Of usual crop,
and this is especially the case with the
Utah crop. or course, this win make
the prices on this staple article pretty
high, and ] predict that the price viii
reach s. at the factory About our
pea pack, this has been the best sea-
son we have had. Altogether, We have
canned about 10 car loads Of peas ana
have sold about TO-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
|Neo0s Of TIE Dog Through Ida6o'S Busy Domains.


part OF the state. and the protector Of
the present irrIgating system came IN
for a large share Of credit by the
speakers
There is no doubt as 10 the future
Of southern Idaho. The vast fields and
hundreds Of homes all the way down
q great future for this district
Government surveyors are running
lines and setting stakes over the level
body of land lying between Burloy and
oakley aud n Is said that the pump
ing plnt that win be installed early
next spring win cover the greater part
Of this land Mr. -. " Ross is doing
his level best 10 have water ready FOR
use on the lands under his scheme
early IN 1906.
-, p. Thomas Of this p,sce has
bought out the store and business OF
the $. T. Nurthpgton furniture COM
panv Mr. Thomas Is We'll known as
an honest careful business man. and
II is understood that he win devote
his energies to the success Of the fur
nIturc venture The directors OF the
oakley State bank met here Monday
and elected a new bank president
Elders W, r. Jncl, and NJ o. Funk
went 10 Twin Falls city saturday 10
hold religious services.
Plans and specifications for the new
Reed Inn at hurley are being prepared
by NJ e. Nouhauscu, architect. salt
Lake city. The place Is 10 be llOxlli
feet. tTo story brick, costing $4,000 to
SSUOon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
IDAHO FALLS GROWING.
Building is going Merrily on Farmers
Arc Bush Harvesting,
spe.IaI NorrosnonAenco.

Special Correspondence.
idaho Fails Aug. l1..-Tbo Rarrup &
a,u.,. .t,.,,. 49, -. -,
S N'' "''' "'H''S ana
gave lh'lr performance ln the after
noon The whole country surrounding
turned ONT and tbor, y.sro ,r,h,hI,,
10 ooo .....,.
'''''' P'"p'' ]" we 'rHlS' BUSINESS AZ
ihis time is not very rushing Many
people have taken to the hills TO enjoy
tb,r,..l,.... z ,..
w. ~ ,"' 'oo' s''ues ana TO
'ol,oN 'ntlr Iu'h win gun ana reel
gIops are looking me II has been
ulauH yours since such a bounteous
n"l NrS,' mas been redped aS undoubted-
" VIII pc reaped TINS year The quail
NY OF 'he produce IS above the average
ana Ola timers say lhat II prices hold
Bood, great measure OF prosperity
VIZ cover the valley
buNdlng at ldaho FAILS Is going mer-
rIiy on Ihe new brick Winn-Dlll build
ing rs almost completed. and adds much
- tu' appearance OF PARK avenue JOS.
uursl ls building neat one-story
urlek on Park avenue. on Broadway
me "oTh IS progressing on three new.
handsome tNo-stoly brick and stone
buildings me large ana commodious
structure OF the state bank viii GER
fanny Iehd beauty ana dignity to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
$50 PER CENT.

Twin Falls Times, In W. d. Gar
locks office is the prize winning head
Of oats raised on the Twin Falls tract,
that has come to light 40 far. It is a
solid head, measuring 90 inches IN
length, and contains $3.50 grains. Ii was
grown ON l. b. Perrines place. Joining
the .ownslte on the southeast The
field does not look like il would Weld
heavily but II there are many heads
Ike this one, results win be surprising
The straw Is rather short. and a month
ago Il looked like the crop would be a
failure. Mr.. Garock secured half n
dozen other heads IN the Geld almost as
good. one of them measures % inch.
es from where the oats nrst start. but
there is q space ~ few inches TINT
Is barren. They have been comment.
ell upon by many, who say they never
saw anything to equal them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
DIRT is FLYING.

hurley Bulletin Work Is now I'M full
swing on both Sides OF tho river on
the Mlnidoka canals Orman a. Crook,
who have the contract for the main
north and south side canals have be-
gun active operations with large
force which WIN Doe Increased as
rapidly as possible Monarch g. por-
ter who have the contract for GO D
miles Of branches ana lutenls, have
also got outfits strung ont along the
line OF their work, aul HublIrd a.
Carlson who Were the first upon the
ground, have attacked the 3l-mile con
tract for branch aud latcul work In
dead earnest An On am the sccne Is
one OF hustle and activity I'm the vinic-
ity OF the numerous cmps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

whole Is now for sale and a number
OF large concerns as well as pH-
waite individuals who command large
capital arc now negotiating for the
land. some for the entire tract others
Tor only q portion General Manager
Lusk of the French-Glenn company
is no present at the p-rauch, and stat
ed that q was The intention OF the
company to dispose of an their land
holdings ana stock interest in Har-
nov LnunIL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
FESTIVE HoBoEs.

Nampa Record 4 gang Of hoboes
broke into l.. =. Freights storage house
Friday night and made away with
about 1876 bottles OF beer. They were
arrested, but after looking the bunch
Of ten or more over Il was thought
best to let them go ON their way II
they fingered no longer They went
and the town Is better Off
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
A FULL HAND.

Evening Capital News Five babies
three girls and two boys, were born al
81, Anthony last week The news was
handled by the sporting editor of the
News, and was showed down" as
three queens and a pair of Jacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
GAME WARDENs BUSY

state Game Warden stephens decided
10 enforce the laws regulating the
catching Of FISH recently; and In com
pany with his deputies, PIPER. Garucs
and Ellsworth, and Probate Judge Don
nelson and Prosecuting Attorney Soule
Of Fremont county, took a. trip up into
the Henry's Lake country, and Viii.
there released some $4,000 trout thai
were illegally held In ponds owned BY
private individuals. All screens and
traps were removed, leaving the hsn
free ingress and egrcss to the ponds
there.
The ponds thus treated were Os-
borne's, Staleys, Whitman's, and Nc.
Minis The supreme court recently
decided that the fish we're the proper
~ Of the state, and such being the case,
individuals had no right TO secure or
destroy the fish In the wanton way
I'm which some have been doing I'm me
the past It Is claimed that last win
ter rs tons Of trout were shipped from
Monida alone, and the wardens state
that the fish have been shipped 10 Mon
tana as beef upon numerous occasions
and they have now decided 10 stop ms
criminal practise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
IDAHO DAY TO Be
ON SEPTEMBER I.
Gem State viii Have Gala Time
AT Lewis.Clark Exposition
On That Date
ORGANIZATION IN PROGRESS.


t.....l ............
nI.. ..,...
ID
N .,...
-
.,, p.'.,., .''. . '.' VIZ 3D., '.. -
,.,,l..,'...., ,'.....,
..' ''. "
,.5., .., . ,.."
I5,t' Wy . I
-,
,,... ,.''', . ' n.. '. '.... wy
% ..'' '" '.'' '.'
.s..',....,.. ........ ''''
49,, ,....,.... .,.,.. ......., ...,s
ing at the mr t. naye p.r. n.r. p
the hills and valleys off Idaho, sumo-
thng infinitely greater muJ Hu.g 300 our
people. and that great us H tho PRONE
isc OF the state n material growth for
The future that there is now growing TO
manhood ana womlunood here os 6uo
specimens of youug AmarIclnlam tine
sun shines on
PROGRAM UNDER WAY.
,r,. ,,.u,..., ,.,..,... .,..... .......l....
bos ,o,' hr.r s,I,,.. ......l . .,' t,.,'.,..,.
A. 4, 'u,,5ars,o,1 ,,,.., 49,. ,.u, w.
,nado h,, an. -. .,', .,.,.,l..,'. ,..
,no .,,,,....'.....,..., .,.,.....,'... ...,
ah,y h,, athlr 5t.,,,.,...,,., ...,,,.,.. ~,
the state Tbcrr ,yiI .lso no a. np.i.,I
ana literary program procession
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
The Circulation of
the Deseret News
IN the State of
! Id a no Exceeds
5000 Copies.

chat ho ever SAW grain stand so thick
N DE thought that his binder could
bind anything but it cannot bind such
ueId
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
BRUTAL ASSAULT.

A brutal attack was made Boy two
Tufiaus upon aged Patrick Sweeney
Waterman at the depot shops here,
Friday night last. The old gentleman
was on his way home from town. and
had just reached Willis gate, near Sub.
lette street. when two men spranE sud-
denly from behind some trees that linz
ed the walk. and selling him by the
neck and shoulders bade him amid %
volley of oaths TO give up his money
one Of them then ran his hand down
into Sweeney's pocket, but finding
nothing but 30 cents. "a switch key and
q knife there, they struck him q vicious
blow in the face knocking him down,
and kicked him until he had been ROLF
ed out into the middle of the street
lie succeeded In drawing his gun even.
tually and fred two shots at the COW
ardly assailants, who the moment they
saw the weapon flash took TO their
heels and soon disappeared in the
darkness. Mr. Sweeney then tainted
from the effects OF the severe beating
he had received and was later dis
covered by his wife who, having be-
come anxious about him, had set out
to meet him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
KING CARNIVAL
At POCAT ELLO.
Gate City a Blaze Of Electric
Light and Scene Of
JoIitcatiOn
WATCRMAN BADLY BEATEN.
Brutal Assault on Aged Man-Gamc
Wordens Make a Raid on Private
Pond.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
- OCATEII,o Ida Apg s.,
-, N.'k
- va ~ "'''. qua each c.R'n
or Focatello seems vicng with the
other to do him HOMAGE For ,,o
yrole veak Tho cit, +, ,.,...,
-. ~, e'''" '''' 10
l''''g anu i"'" WIN hoIhs footing
bands playing, loud voiced "barkor.'
crying out the various attractions Gao.
and h,,ti,. s,.o.,,i,.- -, A..
'''v''"'"h "' ''7 "''eh',
ana dh maze hrilIian, by the reflection
Of hundreds OF electric lights hung n
closely woven fostoons srr,e. t,.
g,.o,,. min. ,,....,.,.
WIZ VIM ''"e"''H anu Ju'.'NS
down the street 90 brlght-eyed m3ijeus
and care free Jolly fellows. their f.rr.
aglov with good nat,,re. ana s,, -,,..
-, -. ''' '''"-
ing ana dumping 'HrouBN lhe merry
thronS they 80, and TO crown al. do
not forget the coufettN After the g-..
pi,ht ~ ro,,i-y "a, tom, f..,i.i
tbougb - ryclorS ~ 0rel,, .l,, ,'',. ~
, ,oT9 m,norS t MY W. ,',ie'' ,G'' va.
ne r,rrStirpIa. ,hr.T,,t ~, NV -. s.''..'''
w. ''''' '''N9 '''o"s" '''' '''''01''
BURST OF ELECTRIC LIGHT.
r.. ,,.u.., ,..,,...... .-.......
NV "o.",N" gu .NI''u9c''louL Co"'p"ny
I'm, I'm a" 'o"" Su"u2S u'pL"lns, ann
p.o.J,eueu al oi,VG WIN t'le WorN ol
eleUunb Its N'I'ous 9ho"S ON inc soc
a.'i,,eg,,s 'u'l',lus on lIoil lel'tg ',eey
All uay Iohb tHs u"l'latS Hdu oeeh
a.LlNtS enabaBeu lll suSpeHulns inc '9uB
strings OF lncahueSceUls' ana al $40.
p M a" aIIuuSehehlS Ha'cHB oerU
oVi'p,Tleu, me v'eaI n0tgs OF , lnt o',
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-11

For Sale.
430 Grand avenue. on time &c de.
sired Max Buchanan.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-11
Interview With II. c, Garfield.

Ii there We're more enthusiasts ov-
er The DeBvque oil field of the same
calluer as d. C.. Caudeld. the we'll
known oil expert. who has record
al his back of opening many of the
greatest paving fields u this euuu-
fry The solution OF the oil question
at DeBeIue would be % question on
.E of "a few months.
The we'll being drilled by the Cam
field syndicate is down l.IUD feet
10 has taken longer TO drill this well
because DO was the nature of a
Test we'll Every foot has been sub
lecf TO the closest scrutiny and the
next Well with AIN the knowledge OBJ
tanned on the drilling OF the first we'll.
will permit the driving of that we'll
in very short period of time.
Basiug his theories OF the exist
ence of great oil basins 40 DeBeque
on the Hayden survey. Mr. Garfield
believes chat DpBeque is destined 10
great future I'm au interview to-
day with a Seutuei man he said that
at only one other place i'm the world
in the oil fields of Russia did the
oil have as much OF a paruGiue base
The oil there contains fl per cent.
at DeBeque it contains 3l per cent,
and 30 is from this parailine base that
all the rich by-products come, which
makes money for those who handle
the oil.
Mr. Garfield is an optimist on De
Be1ues future and he says that while
DpBeQue will reap a rich reward, the
reward OF Grand Junction will be
greater.