davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
GRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-From the last the
wheat market here had a strong un-
dertone, notwithstanding the liberal
increase in the worlds shipments and
in the amount of wheat in passages.
The opening quotations were at mod
crate advances, May being up Is a 3s.
July opened a shade lower to a shade
higher. A number of influences COM
bined to offset the effect of the bear
ish factors. Among the bull influences
were firm cables. light receipts and
improved demand for cash wheat and
for -four. The principal cause of
strength in the foreign market for
wheat was said to be numerous crop
damage reported from India and in
the advanced price of Indian offerings.
The close of May was S1.10, a gain
of l Il. July closed 9s up at $L11% %
q. Corn strong, with trading large.
May closed at 47As gain of 1 Is. Oats
were strong in sympathy with wheat
and corn. May closed Is higher at
31M GA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
President Roosevelt Dined
With the FlungarianS
A PREDICTION YEARS AGO
There Was a Hot Time Last Night in
the East Side Tenement District.
The Foreigners Greeting to the
Chief Magistrate.

New York, Feb. 15.-After two days
of receptions and dinners, President
Roosevelt left tonight over the Penn
syIvanla road for Washington.
The events of today included a re-
CeptiOn at the University club and to-
might the event of his visit-the dinner
given by the Hungarian Republican
club at a restaurant, Little Hungary"
on the East Side, where a president
was never seen before. The fact that
President Roosevelt was to visit the
place where he has not been since he
was governor of New York and where
no other president, while in office. had
been. led to unusual police precautions,
but nothing untoward happened.
The president left the Hungarian
Club dinner after making a brief
speech in which he told of the duties
Of the American citizen as he saw them
and was driven directly to the Des-
brOsses Street station, accompanied by
a squad of mounted police. The ferry
boat arrived in Jersey City at 11:5
and some minutes afterwards he
took a special train.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL

Washington. Feb. 14-The house
committee on appropriations today
completed and reported the sundry
civil appropriation bill The bill ap-
propriates Ss5.55S. $50. which IS an tn
crease of $7,S1S.669 over the appropri-
atiOns for the current year and Is So
992. 467 less than the estimates Of the
various departments. The increase -
accounted for as follows under three
heads: The excess required 10 meet
certain contract obligations for the
construction OF public buildings b.
$6,224, ,339; the excess reported 70 meet
contract obligations for river and har-
Dor work. $2.571.932: the amount re-
quired for the construction % a build
ing for the national museum and O.
meet contract obligations therefor. as
required by law. SI.5OO.O00-
News items in the bin include For
marking the boundary between Alas
ka and Canada. $65.e0O; for legation
buildings at Pekin. China. S10.0e0 FOR
the completion OF the building. and
$4,000 for furnishing
In the following regular items - ap-
preparation increases have been made
in amounts as follows. Interstate cogn-
merce commissions S10.ooo. making a
total appropriation OF S75.0O0 10 enable
the commission TO observe cOrnpllance
with the law TO promote the safety of
employees and travellers on railways.
for a power house for the capitol libra
~ and office building for the house %
representatives, Se26. 900: for artificial
limbs S3O5.OO for aid in support %
state and territorial homes for dis
abled volunteer soldiers. S125. goo.
Items in which reductions OF current
appropriations have been made In
clude: For light house. beacons and
fog signals S2S6 $50: for survey OF pub
lie lands. $15O.OO0. for expense % the
collection of revenue from the sale 81
public lands $SS2, 600; for the expenses
of executive mansion $4,000: Tor the
construction of buildings AT military
posts $500, 600: for the Improvement of
Yellowstone National Park S1l7.eo0s
for national military parks S4s. .oeo-
The legislation in the bin makes an
appropriation for surveys OF the Pa
cific Ocean amounting 10 SlFS.eoo
available. The appropriations for RI
yer and harbOr work under contract
include the following items; san Pc
dro Harbor. California. $3.50. .009; Stock
ton and Mormon channels. California.
S4o.613.
The items in the bill for public build
ings already contracted for include.
Fresno. Cal, S25.0OO; san Francisco.
s1OO. 900: Seattle. $ST5,O00; Tacoma
Wash, $4,000. Repairs TO the Gus
toms houses. court houses. pOstOfnces.
Continued on Page =
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
HALTING MARKET
The Heavy Speculative Operators
Were Absent.

New York, Feb. 14-Today's stock
market was distinctly of specialties
and but few stocks of the first rank
will be found in the district of those
as much as a point. The
market was decidedly duller than has
been the case recently. especially
the standard stocks. Minor
railroads and industrials which were
active have a much smaller volume OF
capitalization than the great standard
stocks, and the congested interest in
this class had its effect in bringing
down the total of the days transac-
tions. There was a marked falling off
in operations by some of the recently
active pools and the absence from the
street of the notable speculative oper-
ators was supposed to account for this.
Such of the days developments as had
any importance were without much
effect on stocks and the tone was hesi-
tating and irregular.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
GRIPPFNBURG' BREAK
A Story That he Is to Be Charge
With characterization.

st. Petersburg. Feb :4.-According
to the latest gossip at the war Office,
General KurOpatkin has charged Cen
eral Grippenburg. former commander
of the second army, with insubordina-
tion, but the story cannot be traced to
a responsible source and perhaps rep
resents simply a new version of the
incident.
While definite information continues
to be lacking. it seems to be generally
accepted that General Grippenburg af-
ter the recent fanking operation,
blames the commander IN chief for his
failure to support him and after a
stormy scene started for Russia TO
personally report to the emperor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
PRINCELY SQUADRON COMING.
The Date of the Visit of Admiral
Prince Louis of Battenbura.

London, Feb. 1.-THE date of the
visit to American waters of the squad
ron of British warships commanded by
Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Batten-
burg, has been definitely fixed for Oc-
tober. 1t viii comprise a short stay
at Newport, New York and Annapolis.
The princes visit to Washington
viii, it is understood. be Of an official
character. President Roosevelt will be
notified through Sir Henry Durand, the
British ambassador, and Prince Louis
will convey to the president King Ed
wards greetings in a special message.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
COLORADO CONTROVERSY.
According to Program it Will End on
March 2.

Denver, Feb. 14.-GOvernor Alva
Adams closed his defense in the con-
test for the Office of governor today,
and tomorrow the contestor, former
Governor James H. Peabody, will be-
gin the presentation of evidence in re-
buttal for which five days are allowed
under the rules governing the contest.
The legislative committee hearing
the contest is required to report its
finding to the legislature March 1, and
on March 2 the contest viii be de-
cided.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
THE CHIEF EVENT.
The Hungarian Republican Banquet
and Attendant Incidents.

New York, Feb. 14.-For the first
time since the days when he was gov
ernOr of New York, President Roosevelt
revisited the heart of the East Side.
where. as the guest OF the Hungarian
Republican club he dined and spoke
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
RUSSIANS IN MANcHuRIA.

Toxic, Feb. 14.-Reports from Lao
Yang place the total Russian force be-
tween the ShalShe river and Harbin at
45O, 900 with 2SO,OO0 on the firing line.
Later estimates of the Russian losses
at Heikoutai are placed at $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
CHICAGO HOTEL FIRE.

Chicago, Feb. 14.-Fire partly de-
stroyed the Breevort House on Madison
street early today causing loss OF
500, 900, and forcing hundred and
fifty guests to make a hurried depart
ure. Three firemen were injured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
MoRTUARY STATISTICS.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 14.-OGlcial re-
turns of the first year of the war. in
Guiding Port Arthur statistics, show
that 120.z39 officers and men passed
through the hospitals going north sick
or wounded, 1000 died in hospitals.
The killed in battle are estimated be-
tween 10000 and $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
The STRIKE Is ovER.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE last
visible vestige of the great St. Peters
burg strike disappeared today when
the employees of the Butiloff Iron works
returned to work. No further dfsor-
ders are anticipated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
TOGO SAILS.

Toxic, Feb. 14-Togo departed from
Kure yesterday. His destination is Sc
cret. He is presumed to be proceeding
south.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
HEARsT-suLLIvAN EPISODE.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE second
chapter of the episode between Mr..
Sullivan and Mr.. Hearst OF New York
occurred in the house today in which
Sullivan again took the floor on the
question OF privilege and related the
circumstances leading up 10 the in
dictment and conviction Of his father
and himself for manslaughter- In de-
cided contrast with the remarks -
yesterday when the two men heapcd
upon each other epithets and charges
Of a serious nature. Mr.. Sullivan's
statement today was moderate In tone.
The latter part OF the day was de-
voted to the consideration or the ma
val appropriation bill Mr.. Littledeld
speaking at length regarding the ne
cessity for keeping the appropriations
within the limits OF the revenues o.
the country.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15
Lodge Prepares a PAM
phIet on the Subject
WHILE IT is STILL FRESH
No Answer to Be Made to the Presi-
dents Observations on Backward
PrOgress-The Hsarst-SuIIivan Ia
cident Has a Tame Ending.

Washington. Feb. I4.-Senator Lodge
presented to the senate today in exec
utiVe session a list OF al the ge--
eral and particular arbitration tres-
ties or arbitration articles of treaties
containing other provisions that have
been submitted to the senate. The
senator has compiled also a statement
showing the constitutional methods 90
making and raifying treaties in Ger
tain foreign countries The statement
was ordered printed as q public do--
ument.
The disposition OF each arbitration
treaty is given in the statement IL
shows that forty-four were submitted
of which forty-three We're ratified and
one, the Olney- -Pauncefote treaty with
Great Britain, rejected or the treat-
les ratified thirty seven were not
amended and six were amended Sew
eral arbitration agreements have been
entered into without being submitted
to the senate They ali provided for
the settlement Of private claims and
were with Rrazil, Columbia. spain.
Mexico. the Plus fund case. Domingo
and two with Hayti The Dominican
case is that of the san Domingo I'm
provement company inquired into hy
Senator -BacOn's resolution introduced
yesterday The announcement vas
made by Senator Lodge that he viii
not make any statement in answer 10
the letter of the president which chars-
ed that the ratification Of the arai-
tration treaties with the amendment
adopted was a step backward and not
a step forward
$50 far as I know. no one Is going
TO make a statement on that subject
said the senator.
1t is pointed out in administrator
circles. in further evidence Of the allie
cation that the president has sought
to establish no precedent in treaty
making. that under The Hague trcaty.
to which the senate gave its approval.
the executive has power TO make spe-
ciaI arrangements for arbitration
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15

5oas, PIumes, Pom Pons, Tips, etc,
at Producers Prices. Bronze Ash
Trays, Fancy Napkin Rings, Paper
Cutters, etc.
CAPITOL ADDITION,
At End of Washington ST. Car Line.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15

500 CASH: Buys the equity n
room frame house with bath and elec-
trio lights Large screen room Bal
ance $500 at s per cent Location
close in. z r Pascoe. 10 y. Center
street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-02-15

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four
to ten rooms from $26 to 5000 per
month. according to size and furnish
lngs. E. e. Pascoe. real estate, loans
and insurance, ITO, N. Center St, oppo-
site Hotel Adams.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
NOTION IN OLD SUIT.
Action Concerning Vest India I'M
prOUement Co. I'm 4goiu.

The Central Trust Company yesterday sr,1;.5 -
'osuee Greenbaum in the Supreme Court for Io.,-o
10 serve supplemental complaint On the No
Haplah Trust Company in the litisa ton V-bicb ~.
10I over eight years been carried on between +b
~ corporations The supplemental coplploint
asks Tor Judgment against the Afanba++a, r.
company for s92l,oOo damages and about s5oo ooa
interest. ''VV'VVV
Inc action was begun in 1897 bv the car.-.,
1EuSt company as trustee for the benefit ~ ~
Io1srs OF Ss2Iooo face value bonds issued under
IFoVeInent Company BY this r7ort1aga iIa Ti I'M
SOseLlleilt company conveyed TO the Central -,-
ties Of The Jso Tor the bonds all the securi-
rtly-tEee thousand shares of stock and s5oo nno
% % second mortgage bonds of the Jamaica PsiIov
S SO-patny were given to the Improvement CO.. os
kahy but, instead Of handing them To The S,D1
tta.eL tt.aeL company II pledged them with the ~
- oao oo company as security for an issue or
- tne pondholoers Of the Central Trust Corons9&Z
HeplNeo them OF their security and the Suit ~ 20
It's rnorts S- seIles SO that they would under
.,, tLS Ssse was hrst dismissed by a referee An
StsS ess "a Ken and the Appellate Division InhaId
suited IN reversal Of tie referees decitgs'
. ae~ uial was ordered. When the case agai1 AN
1soPpea ap IN the Supreme Court Esu7jron 9dai
was appointed referee to PASS on ,t iS, Crfii
cut mas been before him for three ,-ears ihe
-. nc 1esHlalcs Railway Companv while tho caso
60 pSsLiulng oeiaulted it's first mortgage hon5s
ENC the mortgage was forecIosed |Ss g 81 @ Doias
Its rroyq Dp ana me government of jamaica took
and second y mus practically wiping the stock
Ecoon was brought The Central 5rr,,s+ -.,cIl @ a4e
nam, =, 70 coinpe! the Manhattan Trust Tor,
70 Pdg lne value OF the securities IN ISoe
II ls contended that the only t,r+o. ~ ioSe- -
Is fr,st.a ost company in the transaction Wa
Nest TrSj. ihoio - hoioefs Of certain notes OF the
note holders, the real uartIee ~ dIu mat the
- '0siiei'' recovered on the action
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
La Grange House. Babylon. I. I.
Steamboats,.
El,l,I,IHs!sh EllII,H,ZhllfvstlfAfI7i

Palatsl Steamers NEW YORK. and ALBANY. o.
boats IL the world. ' 'i'ei
Leave BROOKLYN Futon-st (by Annex)........s:oo A NJ
NEW PIER, WEST 4sd-sT ....... .s:Go
Lsi5s Landing at YonkeEs West Point Newburgh PouGh
keepsie Ef hngston Point, Catsk. Hudson and Albany
Daliy except sunday. SpecaI Trains Catsku Noun
tain resorts and Saratoga, easy connexions 10 al
points East North. and West Through tickets ana hap
Eage checked at Offices of n. r Transfer Co Most de-
etdi olS.1sg outings to West Point Newburgh or
Restaurant open at A N MUSIC
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
\ PURsUANCE o. AN oRDER OF HoN

New W !. El%seralo Surrogate of the CoTnt, =,
eisf,. IoIGe is hereby given all persons bsyy.
Vol 5eSa ilfan CaIkins. ia;e Of County 81 s-e
10 i. 10 present the win vouchers tbeof
- sJt- -..oeI al ms place transartlrg hs1ssS
MissIn Street in the city OF Heyy Yor @ No
1s e.Snth Cay Of August 1865 ney, -+N on Oi before
-" -OfA ne %tth day Of January 1907
Ja.!<lIS H SEYMOUR Frecu.o-
tRcFzFRAfD q william Street. New YorL cl;v
"a arsD a5rD<SLD DOUGLAS. Esq. Atty for Eyec,i,,,or
" SIoAo"sy Borough Of Manhattan Nev VT ITO Ito
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23

region aDSuuIe
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST.
1000 above with pure air, pure water
milk malaria mosquitoes, and within Three Hours
Ride New York-a country heartily recommended
by physicians-then send postage to the
dersigned call and get free at offices below the
SUPERBLY ILLUSTRATED BOOK, SUMMER
HOMES. of 135 pages. 1t gives a list OF over 1000
Farms and Boarding Houses, with their location
OF board facilities attractions. &C Vacation Bu
IN IN NEW YoRK&14i. 165 425. 1854 17so Broadway;
Park Place 2SI 4th Av.: 245 Columbus Az; 279S Sd
Av; 2I3 West l25'h St; 1872 9th Av-; ticket offices
Franklin and West 42d st. Ferries.
IN BROOkLYN-342 St; $50 Broad
way; Eagle Office.
on May 27th 2sth ana 29th Excursion tickets re-
duced rates will be sold 425 Broadway. 1.3'A Broad
way and Ferry Offices giving opportunity OF person
ally selecting Summer home and also enjoying day s
fishing IN this delightful region Tickets good returning
May Sist.
J. c. ANDERSON.
Trano Manager SO Beaver St. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
Summer Resorts.
NEw-YORK.
IN THE MOUNTAINS

of Orange Ulster and Delaware Counties. N z.
on the New York. Ontario and Western Ry.
If you seeking SUMMER HOME for your family
ip a region Of absolute
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
School Agencies.

,ii ASiEI ItICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGESCy
sSppss Professors Teachers Tutors Goyernesses ~
% S0'i,eseS' schools and Families Apply 20 ~
Mrs 81 J. YOUNG-PULTON "a Union sou,r.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
Citations.


RkRLlN, SARAH M.-THE PEOPLE OF
a the state OF New York, by the grace or God free
and independent TO Agnes G.. Turnkey Mrs JuIia Tsar
tuIu anne .IarY1n. Mrs Catherine Ingerso David WI
Thomas Fech Fred A. Smith Horace S,th
Una = leIer William NJ Stilwel Caroline s sill
Tect saFah a Batty: Margaret F. Baum George n
1000, tharles lockwood, Catherine L. McNaU Pefer
u SI,h~ood Michael d. Kitterman Belle Bloom r,na
SITConSs' ofnfiittee. Louisa ). hoffman, AdeIatd
cIssnlls' aroline Ely EugeniR Campbell C;eorre I
Jioi, r ed l. Gleason. Louis StillWe Tarrss
IT"i Yoo LOUIS FaugeTes Bishop, Julia ID Iawrcrcs
~ - AitleIInan Henry G. Stillwel Lucy Stii1u,st
Va, A5'ulsa l. jarvin, Annie stiweIl Raymcnd
etha greeting; You and you here
o,r az. Ieulred personally TO be appear before
5sate o the County of New York al the sur
YuIt or said County CounfV
fbat - half past ten o'clock forenoon Of
,iiEh ana there show why
itr me ast VIII and Testament Of Sarah N Her
vi, 70 probate In the Surrogate's Court New,
- ,IiiY on or about March 22nd 1900 slould not
ttd why the petitioners should not have such
go F olher relier the may seem proper-
go en or you as are hereby cited are under tbe
&c you have have none 10 anneSr
n 1yplg Tor one 10 be appointed in the event ~
isStSt OF fallure 10 DO be
the proceeding '''i ~ ''i you IN
In testimony whereof have caused N. Seal ~ ,b
Court Of the said County OF New YORK to ~
An TSH.e n silKed Witness Hon. FRANK T. FITZGEP
- '" iorK the 18th day Of Nay IN the wear of our
IT L~ra one thousand nine hundred ana Ave
gates Court - N"s SuFro-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
:" PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

,S.v FTonk T1 4 FITZGERALD. Surrogate OF the 60
claims is hereby given persons
ine cosnty ~ NNstiea Nat GTosyeaor carn6chan iat a
ers theTeof ee&ased f & 70 present same with OF
ing business ar 0sefioer az his place Of transant
York on 81 befo@e broad Street, in the cify OF Ns
0ofJyrR 2Tk the ninth day Of Feb.sr
rafnfStrs5o- .,esSHH MORRIS CAPsgc-EI
torneys for HniEsaALL. MORAN & WI n ~. 40
haitian New YORK es,S ,S'or' No &c Broad Street Mar
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
SurTogates' Notices

IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HOY
fT9nk / Fitzgerald Surrogate of the -.
-SeS 1prh notice IS hereby given 10 All coltE OF
S- 1Ea4i.st George \ Starr o. tbs lAG
ia 5ecessec 70 present same win, ,,o, ol
is% % 81 20 me subscriber at her place Of rsnssc1t
Ssasss. az me ohace OF Agar Ely Fulton X 5g
the lst day OF September next A' ." o before
NOe- -NeN Aofh' the q day Of February 1e05
ac.p ~ NARY l. STARR. AduInistr,,r.-
A--Ll d FULTON. Attorneys FOR ASr0triets-.t,A,
81 Nassau Street. BoToueh of ManhntraTr T y trlx
New-York tribune., 1905-05-23
STEAMER NARY P0MEII

Leaving DesbrosseE St at 3:1O P NJ Saturdays and ho
DAYS 1;4o 2. M, w. 42d-st $50 p. (SaturdaTs ana
holidays P NJ West l2sth-st. $50 P NJ csats and and
holidays only Z:2O P M. For Highland Falls West
Po'keepsie, Rondout and Kingston. Orchestra on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-20

thieves, the myuaA birds. but | know
il was the custom aud can bear witness
The nUit was delicious
On the plantation where | made an
extended stay there were II dineren,
kinds OF bananas: The ,ind usually best
known in the United States was looked
upon there with no great favor. spoken
of as the Chinese banana perhaps be
cause it was the one variety he poor
Celestials could afford A delicious and
rare banana was the apple banana. a
small. light yellow fruit with the flavor
and fragrance of an apple. The cook
iAg banana was a substantial fruit with
a red skin and orango-coIOrcd pulp, good
only after it was cooked, either boiled
baked or fried
But to live up to our title and tell
some thing OF the story OF the banana
Years ago we got what bananas We used
from Florida but now the West Indies
furnish us with big part OF this de-
sirablc fruit. And very glad are the
West Indies that Uncle Sam has shown
such fOndness for the product lhat
grow, 80 well in their confines. very
glad that row big fruit steamers are
needed to carry away the export
When England, 80 years ago plunged
its British colonies into the sugar
crisis, by means Of an act equalizing
the sugar duties on British and foreign
productions the West Irdian colonies
went to pieces All the available aud
was in sugar cane and when The act
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-05-20

la~ar.- iu New York We're as much Of
Uayci'y as an elephant would be in
Iap,aua The l06oD0cJ lunches Of The
Yellow fruit which row are rourine
into tHis country every year were NOT
10 bo found al tina, time even '.n-the
West indies and Central America whore
shrowd Yankee trader discovered he
sucsUlent fruit Such bananas as New
York did see were from Florida
Ten million punches seems big lot,
and when We remember that generally
here are over 100 bananas in a bunch,
&a find We have something like 100
times l0,000t00 of single bananas com
. 'hg yearly to our markets No wonder
the American apple protests. that So
cictie| are formed for the restoration
z tp favor Of this product of snowy hill.
sides
Conditions surrounding The culture
Eor de banana are strictly Of the trOp-
neal order, aud a banana plantation
with its wide-spreadiug leaves. grow
iac palm-lIke presents a tropical pic
'0le u' beauty and luyuriarce. Not a
,cw owo!lers in the Iropic. aud sub
tropics plant near their bungalow
groups 9f The mos beautiful -uf The ba.
Laua trees desiring % have them close
t. their yoranGa- Jo impress the ap-
pr0aeLiag visitor with picture oi
uUiGHe atfractiyeres- The life of these
trees IS only OF Is months duration. but
asn they die others can be- ready to
J8M their places
y banana tree grows from Is 10 ~
o.. high. lis trunk is green aud sappy
.is leaves great dropping banners al
.tae TOP The latter are OF lovely. soft
lrcea color, Of soft mick texture. The
iuif, as all know in these days Of many
pictures. Of much travel. does not grow
here ard there about fle trees. bur f,
grouped In a compact orderly manner
along stout stick Of a stem Of much
thickness AID strength Tho lud d
.i-h .a1sd purpl.sh affair Of several
.,aas larsfh nrofauIt- from his
.Ia t., gaa blossom both D e. -ssa
ruir aapraanhe msur.lg
JANIS urer- sHe tauaua grows tas
iua rna believe sla, allow
,y anar ou Hh a papuI4
belief fnoH Z Hawaii tae A..
I.gtoa ~h.'e Green ale huns
o l raeJa Is aar Ta- ma5
L-Ee 1ga VI those