davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
MRS HENRIETTA SMITH.

Mh6 u AN pxAx 4A CmAA0 0s
 Mrs Henrietta Smith, wife of the late John Smith, died at her home in Huntington, May 21, aged ss years. The funeral was held Tuesday, May 23,attended by Rev MT Everest and as. burial was in the old Colonial ceme- tery in Derby. The bearers were Frank Wooster, Edward Wooster, Ed ward Buckingham and George Bucker. Mrs Smith leaves one daughter, Miss Lizzie Smith.
 Mrs Maria Brush, who has been in Trumbull, the past few weeks, caring for the sick, returned home, last week Thursday evening.
 David Armstrong of Bridgeport has moved his "Victor" kennels from Bridgeport to his farm here. MT Arm. strong has a fine lot of pure bred and valuable bird dogs. There are. about 30 grown dogs and 26 puppies. Robert McNamara, formerly of Newtown, has charge of the kennels, assisted by Ed. ward D. Peet, who also cares for the
 Robert Latin and family, who have been spending the past few months with MT and Mrs George T. Bidwell, of White Hills, expect to leave June l, for Hartford where they will make their home. MT Latin sold his place in Trapfall district some time ago to MT Sherwood of Bridgeport.
 Charles Bidwell, son of MT and Mrs George T. Bidwell and member of the Senior class at Yale college, while at home, Saturday, May 20, had the misfortune to break the large bone in the left leg just above the ankle: pr lat nr Chn1fnn Oo11nd 0n6 set the bone. MT Bidwell hopes to be able to return to college and take part in the graduating exercises.
 George Fl. Curtis and family of Der by have recently moved into Benjamin Boards place just north of Mrs Smith Wheeler's place. MT Curtis will have charge of MT Boards farm for the com ing year.
 Charles L. Wheeler of White Hills has improved his place by removing the front fence.
 Mrs E. 0. Wixon of White Hills is having her house and outbuildings ing the work.
 Herman Metzger and family of An sonia will soon open their house or White Hills for the summer.
 Mrs F. J. Booth is having her house newly shingled.
 Master Charles Lum of Shelton wa, the guest, last week, of his grandpar- ents, MT and Mrs J. H. Blakeman, or White Hills.
 Charles Willard and family of Shel ton have rented the Linley place ane have moved in.
 AOfire in the woods west of Isin' glass district burned for several day! last week, going over quite a large nf 1opA A Int nf fl hop 6o stroyed, several hundred cords o wood, fences, and doing large amount of damage. The origin of the fire ii : unknown.
 Mrs James Mallory is suffering with rheumatism in her right arm anc hand.
 Edward Dowker, the blacksmith has improved the interior of his shoI byshaving it whitewashed.y MT Dow ker is always on hand at his shop tc look after those who wish his services
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
The New York
 Times.

ALL THE NEWS THAT'S FIT TO PRINT Gives more space to news than any other New York newspaper. It prints a greater variety of news. It gives impartial news free from bias. It goes into homes that bar other news papers. It is sane newspaper, neat in typog- dependent in it's opinions. It has refused to appeal to the vicious, the ignorant or the thoughtless.
 Special Gable News is one of the most inn portant features of THE NEW YORK TIMES The London Times !foreign reports appear in this country exclusively In THE NEW YORK TIMES No sother American newspaper ex- cells THE NEW YORK TIMES in the presen- tation of Domestic Photographic news. The Associated Press reports are augmented by hundreds of Special Correspondents.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
HUNTINGTON.

THE OLDEST RESIDENT OF HUNTING-
 TON.
 Mrs Rufus Hubbell is the oldest per- son in Huntington. She will soon celebrate her 9Oth birthday anniversa- ry. Mrs Hubbell is remarkably well preserved for her years, being able to do all of her own housework and SUD- erintend the carrying on of her farm, where she has lived for the past 70 years, having gone there when she was first married. MT Hubbell died 15 years ago and since that time his wife has had all of the care of the place. Mrs Hubbell has always lived in this vicinity and is able to remember back to the time she was three years old. She remembers when the town of Bir- mingham had only store house in it and when people were obliged to ford the river, there being no bridge where the Derby and Shelton bridge now is. Mrs Hubbell is subscriber of THE BEE, and notwithstanding her advanced age is able to sit down and read it without using glass es. Your correspondent hopes she will be able to read 1t for many years to come.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

Dea Gelston was able to attend church, last Sunday.
 Mrs Grace Evans Olmstead and fam lily of Danbury are occupying the c. H. Evans cottage for short time.
 George Merrick and wife of Danbury were guests at w. B. HungerfOrd' s from Saturday to Monday last.
 Lee Ashman and family of New Mill ford visited at Miss Cora Evans, re- gently.
 Frank Briggs and family spent last Sunday in Danbury.
 Mrs Tompkins has returned from the :Danbury hospital, and is quite comfortable, though not able to work.
 o. w. Hoyt and MT Houghtaling of Boardman attended church in Sher- man, last Sunday.
 Charles Tabor, who has been at c. H. Evans, returned to BroOkfield with the last of his goods.
 John Duncan is breaking young horse for E. Benson of Dover, N. Y.
 Thomas, Mercy & Go. are soon to move their steam saw mill on to land of George Hungerford and Ammi Gid dingS.
 While papering, Mrs Ernest Stuart fell from chair, fracturing one wrist.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
"A UNION PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

The Baptist, Congregational and Methodist churches are preparing for
 a patriotic union service, to be held Sunday, July 2.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev Dr Davis sermon, last Sunday, woman in searching, for her lost coin as found in Luke Is. Earnestness in, all things is commendable, and espec- tally in religion. Nowhere in the Bible is it said that there is ease in the spiritual life, but ''seek" and 'sstrjve." People showing earnestness in business are never judged as being insane; why should they be when striving for their own or others sal vation? The woman was we'll repaid for her earnest searching. God has large compensation for those who seek Him.
 The Dorcas society meets at the par sonage on Thursday afternoon, and the missionary meeting is held with Mrs George A. Barnes on Friday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1905-06-02

"* x Of all the newspapers in New York, the one which has approached most closely to what an American newspaper should be in straightforwardness and tone, THE NEW YORK TIMES stands first"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
PRICES GENERALLY
WERE LOWER.
They Were Marked up Here and
There With Some De.
Clines.
BRISK RALLY IN READING.
General List Was Inclined To Harden
unti Bank Statement Appeared,
When II WuNcred

New York, Dee, 2-Oponing dealings
IN the stock market today were moderate
~ active and prices generally lower. In
one or two specialtes, however showed
conspicuous gains
Isolated points Of strength such as that
in Lead had no immediate influence to
arrest a decline which had reached large
figures In some cases not long after the
opening Northern Pacific Yielded "a
Great Northern preferred 2 Brooklyn
Transit "a aud Canadian Pacific, ST.
Louis southwestern preferred Smelling,
Republic Steel preferred Tennessee coal,
Hooking Coal and Anaconda to IA Lead
reached tsA, but was not very well held
at he higher level a brisk rally IN
Reading which brought II up nearly a
point from the lowest had a steadying
eject on the entire market at II o'clock
Nirginia-Carolina Chemical moved up las
ana American Ice Ia
Prices were marked mp here and there
with some fair declines were shown at
other points, The general list WAS iuclin-
cd TO harden and wavered slightly when
the bank statement appeared Rock Is
land rose l. and American Ice 2A Del
aware 4 Hudson and Pacific Coast Gel 2,
Consolidated Gas lS and Atlantic Coast
Line, G., c. G. * St Louis, Locomotive
preferred and New York Dock fell TO "a
Lead lost nearly all OF its rise. The gen
eral advance was resumed IN the late
dealings and the close was firm
Money on call nominal no loans. Time
loans firm; 60 days, per cent, % days,
5su6 per cent; six months jd5h per cent.
Prime mercantile paper j6d5A per cent,
business In bankers bills at 49, jQi4 &, 10
for demand and at $3.50 for 60-day bills;
posted rates, 4 s3ia and 4 S6n4.S1. CONNER
cIal bille, t,SS@4s2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
BLOoDLESS BATTLE.
Salt Lake & Ogden and Street Car
Company Have u Tilt.

The salt Lake & Ogden and the Utah
Light & Railway company have es-
tablished n camp out at Fifth North
and Third West and all last night the
rival gangs made great blum at lay
ing track out to the Short Line yards
II is not anticipated that there will be
any bIoodshed, as neither side Is very
hot blooded In fact the gangs nearly
fro2e despite the fact they had two big
bonhres going all night.
Those who anticipated that there
would be a big battle between the RI
val forces last night We're doomed to
unent--the men themselves
are having all kinds of fun over the
affair in good natured manner.
Both companies claim to have a
franchise out to the shops and un-
doubtedly unless some settlement is
arrived at the matter will be carried
into the courts.
Yesterday the street car company
sent force of men down to Fifth
North to start work on extending the
track to Ninth North. About an hour
later the Salt Lake Il Ogden sent a
gang down and they In turn began lay
Ing track ahead of the rival forces in
an effort to head off the move
AT this stage of the game the mat
ter now rests.
When seen Mr. Bamberger stated
that the street car company was en-
deavorfng to lay track on the grade of
the salt Lake Il Ogden road and as ne
wanted the grade to lay double track
OF his own he proposed to keep II.
1t Is understood that the streetcar
company proposes to build out TO the
Short Line yards and Is seeking Ia On
north on Third West, thence west on
Eighth North,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

Georges Episcopal church in New York,
and graduate of Harvard, 1902 Is a
mining engineer with the smelters in
this valley.
b, F. Redman left this noon over
the Union Pacific to attend the annual
meeting Of the American Warehouse
mems association, at Washington d,
c., Dec. 6-7
superintendent Marshall Of the Tim
tab forest reserve was visitor in salt
Lake today. He is on his way TO Wash
ington, where he has been summoned
on official business.
Herr Hans Bethel Of Atenburg, Ger
many proprietor of a printing estab
lishment there. is at the Knutsford
He is In this country to study Amerl-
can methods. and expresses his sur
prise that American printers are able
to earn $50 per week where in the old
country they can earn but 50. He says
Germans are superior to Americans in
color printing,
The News" had q pleasant call to-
day from j. Clarence Hersey, repre-
senting the Herald Democrat Of Lead
vile. Colo. Mr. Hersey has just fin-
ished a tour Of Nevada mining camps
and is now paying attention TO the
mineral hearing districts Of Utah, with
the value Of which he is already much
impressed. He viii remain IN this Sec
ton for several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Now Running Trains Into Nashville.
some Appointments Aunounccd

Word was received at local headquar-
tefs OF the Illinois Central this morning
That that system has acquired, under
ana by virtue OF an agreement dated
November 49, 1905, the right to operate
It's trains over that portion Of the road
oil the Tennessee Central Railroad COM
pany between Nashville, Tennessee, and
Hopkinsyille, Kentucky, and VIII, be-
ginning on December /, 1905, and until
further notice, operate over said road
Its passenger and freight trains.
IN addition circulars announcing the
following appointments on the Illinois
central were received
The fcllowig appointments take ef-
feet this date, dec -
Mr. J. B. Conyery, commercial agent,
Evansville, Ind.
MIR. VIM, b. Wood, contracting freight
agent. Evansville, Ind.
MIR, j, /. Durrett, Commercial Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. W =. Ryan. contracting freight
agent, Nashville, Tenn.
Mr., G. l.. Chase, travelling freight
agent, with Office ut Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. T., !. Dowdall, asst commercial
agent, st, Louis, No.
Mr.. j, Il, Duckworth, contracting
freight agent, ST. Louis, Mo.
The office Of MIR VIM. Smith, Jr., asst,
general freight agent, is transferred
from Evansville, Ind, ,o Nashville,
Tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
STILL SHORT OF COAL,
Yards Serving Customers by the Sack
Instead of Load

There Is coal shortage this week in
the local markets that Is making de-
liyerles rather slow. There Is one COM
pany that claims to have 5000 tons OF
coal on hand but the others an report
very little on hand, and some kinds OF
coal can not be had at ALL Two or
three yards. are doing out coal In sack
lots, and dealers say that if the short
age continues people out in the state
are bound to suffer.
The trouble IL due TO the inability of
the railroads to furnish the kind OF cars
needed for two or three days at the
mines. This threw the producers back
for that length of time I'm their ship
ments. and hence the shortage, and the
Rio Grande road is reported as much
of sufferer as any other consumer
However. the railroads are now fur
nishing the cars needed, and dealers
are promised relief, As the first Of the
year approaches the demand for cars
for wheat shments lessons, and more
and more can be switched off to the
coal carrying trade, so there is no oc-
casion for serious apprehension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
PERSONALS.

County Treasurer j. w. Loufbourrow
of Carbon Is in town for a few days.
Mrs. s. w. Morrison has been called
to Wisconsin By the fatal illness Of
her father.
President r. NJ. Stevenson Of Vest
minister college has gone east on col
lege business,
Luke Cosgrove, son-ln-law Of John
Lindsay, has been appointed dramatic
director for the Y. NJ, G. y.
s. T. Hauser Jr,, son of ex-governor
Hauser OF Montana, is at the knutsford
with Mrs, Hauser from Helena
Senator Sutherland spent Thanksgiv-
ing day in New York, taking dinner
with his daughter Edith, who Is in
school there.
Night Clerk John Pollard OF the
White House is able to return today TO
his post of duty, after a four weeks abb
sence due to sickness.
p. j. Enright of Soda Springs, Ida"
one of the largest sheep raisers IN the
state. IL at the Kenyon, and predicts
profitable season for next year.
A son Of Rector Rainsford Of ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
SALT LAKE ROUTE
IMPROVEMENTS.
Getting Ready to Handle a Big
Volume Of Business by
Jan !.
% MILES OF NEW TRACKAGE.
In Addition to Numerous Sldings Now
Going in and Two New Dcpots
To BE Erected.

The Salt Lake Route Is getting ready
TO handle the big volume OF business
which will come on the first Of the year
when the fruit shipments md tourist
business will make things lively for
the operating department
The track changes which embrace %
miles of new line at five different points
along the salt Lake division have been
cleaned up and at present there are
gangs OF men at work or will shortly be
urned loose, at Spanish Fork, Payson,
Neph Sharp, Juab, Mills, bennington.
Newhouse and Moapa, where they Will
nut in additional sidngs and other
tracks so that the anticipated traffic
can be accommodated and handled
without delay,
Announcement is also made that the
Salt Lake Route Is now working on
new passenger and freight depots for
Spanish Fork and Newhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

James 4, Pollock & Co, by private
wire reports the following closing quo.
tauoHs on the Boston exchange:
Bingham, 34AaS5.
Con Mercur, $3.50
Queen Con, 27IaG2I4.
North Butte, 74%a75.
Utah, 56iaa&.
Victoria, 6isd&.
Amalgamated, Ss%3&.
Boston Con, 2l.G22.
T. s. Mining, S9s4 GAO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec 2-Predlctlons that the
weekly statistics will show liberal In
crease in the worlds shipments OF wheat
caused bearlsh sentiment 10 prevail In
the wheat market here today. Smaller re-
ceipts In the northwest however, had
some tendency toward checking the pres
sure TO sell. As a result the volume of
trading was small. Commission houses was
principal sellers. The May option opened
Sss. and held around ssi.dssA. The mar
ket became weak later in the session, May
going down 70 SIS. The close was weak
with wheat, May going down to Slsg43Ia,
afer opening unchanged TO Is lower at
AS to 441s.
May closed unchanged at iia..
May oats opened unchanged to a shade
higher al 32gS2is to 32ls and held at the
opening range
crate realizing. A decline OF cents In the
price of live hogs had a depressing et-
feet May pork was unchanged to 2ig
lower at 10 5al3, SEA lard and ribs were
each down 26 at 7.sO and 7.l2lq respective
ly.
Wheat--Dec., atg; May s7Aqs17s
Corn-Dec.3 ~: old &ss
Oats-Dec. 29i7; May, 81
Pork Jan lS52la May z ,i.'s.
Ribs--Jan., $50; May 10.
Rye-Cash, $50
Fiax-Cash, northwestern, 100
Timothy-March 3i1,
Clover-Cash, 1900.
Barley.-Cash 36l2dj
Cash: Wheat No. red. S5EsqS7&s. No.
Sjs,aSGs No, hard aGSGls No. hard
SQGsiis No. | northern, s1as No, north
ern, s5aSli9 No. 3 spring s2qSL
Corn-No. 3, l2.
oats--So 2, 30a30i. No 3, 29'gG29&
NEW YORK
New York Dec sugar, raw, firm
Fair refining 3, centrifugal % test 9-i6;
moasses sugar, ga.
Renned-F4rm Crushed. 5.46 powder
ed. $50. graduated 40
Coffee-steady No Z Rio, S5-l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
STRONG COMPANY FORMED.
Peoples Building and Savings Society
Files Articles OF Incorporation.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Peo-
Piles Building e Savings company. have
been filed with the secretar of tate and
county clerk The purpose Of the COM
pany is to provide safe and profitable
Investments for Its stockholders and to
assist them in building homes. Its
capital stock is $1,000 the shares be-
ing in three classes of stock divided as
follows Installment, 1856 shares at
$50 per share; income, 1000 shares at
S25 per share, common, l,020 shares at
81 per share The following persons
are the incorporators and original
stockholders:
w. n. williams, president and direc-
tor; c. d. Harding, vice president and
director. NJ +. Eakle, secretary and di-
rector, Walter j. Lewis, director; II. A.
Smith, director; JOS. Nelson, treasurer;
f.. H. Pierce VIM. Wood, Jr., John T.
Thorup, John Gallagher, Adam A, Dun
con, C.. NJ. Nielsen, Arthur f..
Barnes, II. Schulthess, b. w.
WIN Taylor, Joseph Christensen,
y. S. HinclSley Is, f. Grant. Albert s.
Relser, John Holley, Isaac Sears, Jos.
Warburton, J. r, Squires. c, II. Will
ken, Geo. r. Emery, William McLach-
Ian, Frank J. Hewlett, $. NJ. T. Seldom.
Joseph G. Fueger, w. c. Burton, +. S.
Fernstrom. Edwin $. Sheets, Charles II.
Hyde, Edwin F. Parry. Joseph r.
Smith, George r. Jones, Il. Langford.
John NJ. knight, W. A. Morton, r. x.
Thomas, Arthur f. Thomas, Hugh
Watson. Joseph S. Tingey, Hyrum II.
Silver Herman Grether, II. s, Sheets,
A. O Miller, Geo. j. Cannon, j. II.
teusOck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
IDAHO WOOL GROWERS.
Will Hold Annual Meeting at Weiser,
Dec. II.

The annual meeting Of the Idaho
Wool Growers association win be held
at Weiser, Dec. II, commencing at 10
a. m. 1t Is believed, in view of the
matters to come up for discussion. that
this will be the most important meet
lug Of the association. and that the
benefits accruing may be felt through
out the state, a large and representa-
tive gathering Is most earnestly So
licited. At the meeting the salt COM
mittee VIII present comprehensive
report OF It's labors during the year.
while there viii be considerable discus
sion over railroad matters and the as
ISOLATION will be Incorporated, with
paid-up capital and a proper distri-
button Of stock. The matter OF forest
reserves will also receive attention ana
Major f. a. Fem, supervisor OF Idaho
reserves. will he present to discuss
pro and con. with the wool growers.
his policy OF regulation and also call for
a discussion OF the advlsabilty OF In
GLIDING additional range in the reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

company built its factory within four
miles Of the farm purchased Much
OF the land on this farm was In alfR.
IA. and therefore in first-cless condi.
ton for raising sugar beets.
The young men on the farm how.
ever, did not seem TO realize tine great.
er profit per acre obtainable from beet
raising, ana preferred the more staple
hay crop because so much more easily
handled. and because practically ali
the labor could be done by the owners
personally Superintendent Mark
Austin, after repeated efforts To- m.
duce the owners to cultivate beets,con.
Guided thar an object lesson was need.
ca, and therefore leased nearly the en-.
tire tract heretofore ia alfalfa. and pre-.
pared II for beet the next year In the
meantime, an adjacent farm prepared
this same way the previous year, be-
gan to harvest lts beets The Weld
SO far surpassed In net profits what
farmers GENERALLY had Anticipated that
the owners of the farm Just prepared
for next years beet crop, approached
Mr. Austin TO learn upon what terms
he would surrender his lease. He re-
piled that his purpose had been 10 IN.
duce them and their neighhOrs 10 plant
beets, and that II this purpose had
been effected he would surrender his
lease TO them upon payment Of actual
costs. This amount they paid, and
this year planted "a acres IN sugar
heets, contracting with Japs 10 perform
the hand labor they themselves doing
the team work,
The beets have just been harvested
AMI yielded an average " l5 tons to
the acre, fer which sass Ia cash was
bc deducted about Sl,lSS paid the Japs,
leaving the farmers $500 for their own
labor II Is scarcely necessary to say
that under these circumstances the
fam for which they paid $2500 could be
readily sold for over $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
SPIKE AND RAIL.

j. II Sterling, travelling passenger
agent for the New York Central at
Pittsburg. Pa. is numbered among the
the railroad visitors here.
The second issue OF the Arrowhead,
the monthly publication Of the Salt
Lake Route, has been received Among
the contributors this month are Fisher
). Harris and Kenneth c. Kerr
The Oregon Short Line will bring the
Ogden Masons down from Junction CITY
tomorrow on Commute schedule. The
train will arrive here at 1910 p. M. re-
turning leave for Ogden at 1928 p. m.
General Superintendent Il, Bucklng-
nam OF the Oregon Short Line has gone
TO Granger to look into the couses lead
ing up to the accident in the yards yes
terday.
The Salt Lake Route has contracted
TO handle the following theatrical
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
HUGE ORDERS.

Chicago, Dec. More than $40. 900 COZ
has been spent by the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad this year for
equipment orders placed yesterday
FOR freight and passenger cars to be de-
livered at once, amounting TO 81, l+2 600,
brought the total amount spent for
equipment during the year up to sl0,-
1000, The orders were for 1000 box
cars, costing 100000 and 400 stock
ears, costing 5000, 900. 10 cabooses costing
$4,000, two passenger coaches at $780,
900 and two combination cars at sl2 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
PROFIT IN SUGAR BETS.
Cashier Cannon Cites Case In Bing.
ham County, Idaho.

In speaking Of the value OF the beet
sugar industry to farmers, Cashier
George NJ Cannon Of lions Savings
Bank & Trust company, cites a case
that came under his personal observa-
ton, A few years ago, resident of
Bountiful, Davis county, Utah, wanted
Il farm for his sons, who preferred to
open up new fields, and accordingly
bought for chem lot of fine land near
Iona, Bingham county, Idaho, for 49, 500,
A year or two later, the Idaho Sugar