davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

6oo9s 20; wethers. 55OQ6so; ewes, A75a
$40; lambs, 7.OOQ7. So
Chicago, Jan 0.-Cattle-Recsipts, "a
w; markets steady to 10c lower; beeves.
o.bSq6.10; COWS and heifers, 50n4 rs:
steokers and feeders, 26O94 IS; Texans.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; tomorrow x 90.
market DC lower; mixed and butchers,
2Odo. 4zllz; good heavy, 59095.45; rough
heavy, 5-19Q52O; light, 5.159535; pigs. ara
Q515; bulk, 5.25653
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; steadys shear
4OoQ6.10; lambs 5.15QSOO
Kansas City, Jan. 10.-Cattle-Recefpts
5000; steady; native steers, 4O0d5. 80; ma
tive cows and heifors, 20004. 70; stockers
and feeders, S-00q4.6O; bulls, 22503. sd:
calves, 3.O0QT00; western fed steers, 55Od
$50: western fed cows. 25OG376
Hogs-Receipts. 1900: weak to So low
or; bulk Of sales, 51515. %; heavy. 500
90; packers. 515a5. 2719; pigs and lights,
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; muttons.
450go 10; lambs, 5000. 60; range yveth-
eTs, 6SOq6.65; fed ewes 45Od5,60
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Title to Mining Ground ouIeted.

Judge Ritchie yesterday rendered a de-
suit Of David NJ. Davis, Samuel M. Da-
Wis and John f Davis against the Co
lumbus Consolidated Mining company
The decree establishes the title OF the
plaintiffs to the Blue Bird claim in Lit
tie Cottonwood district and to area in
conflict between the Blue Bird and c.
K. claims. The suit was friendly in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
NEVADA STOCKS
Forenoon Sales.

Carisa, 21O002Hzc; 1,OOOQ243sc; 2,O0O605c,
buyer 80; 1.O0062414c. seller 60; 5O0Q242sc.
Daly-Judge, 300QS750.
Lower Mammoth, 1OQ431zc; 700d43c.
May Day, 50OQ121zc, seller 60; 5O0Q125sc,
seller 60; 5OOG121ac; 1,5OOq125sc; 3,S00Q1284c;
!, 50O91235c, seller 60; 1,500q12%c, seller 90.
New York, 5O0G1Sc; 500Q1Sc, seller 50; 800
Q1S14c; 5OO91S15c.
Beck Tunnel, 1O0Q49c; 1OOQ401zc; 5000
soc; 5OO051c; /, 700d501hc; 1,5O0d50c, seller
80: 5G0650Ac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
COMMENT ON UTAH coPPERs.
List Receives Favorable Mention In
Boston Market Letter.

The market letter Of George L Walker
in the Boston Commercial contains the
following pithy reference to the big Utah
copper properties and the stocks repre-
senting them:
Bingham Consolidated is much nearer
daylight and dividends than ever before.
Its stock is entitled to a substantial
advance.
Boston Consolidated Is not selling for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
MCCORMICK & co
BANKERS.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Established 1873.
Notice.

SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ing. Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Utah Fire Clay company will be heId
West street, Salt Lake City, Utah. at Ia
o'clock a. m on January %, 1906. for the
purpose OF electing three additional al
rectors to serve until the first Mondaxs,in
May 1903, thereby increasing the number
Of directors from six to nine, as provided
for In Article OF Articles Of IncorpOra-
cordingly.
BY order of the board Of directors
T. r. ELLERBECK secy,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. is. 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Afternoon Sales.

Alice, 100I$1. 30
Carisa, 1,0OOG241kc; 1,5O0Q2411ssc; 5OO0245zc
Eagle & Blue Bell. 3OOQ$191
Little Bell, 3009$4.60; 1O0D$4.55; 1O06S4. 65.
Lower Mammoth, 100Q42Ac; 900@42c;
l. 00Q411ac; 100Q41Ac.
May Day, 1,O0061324c, seller 50; 5O0413Ac;
1,0O0G135sc; 2,0OeG131ac; /, OO06133sc
Sacramento, 50O011Ac.
Beck Tunnel 3,500q50c; 1,00OQ50Ac; 500
492c.
Little Chief, 1,0O0G3ssc.
New York, eO0Q1811c; 1, Oo0@1S1lc, seller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

Chicago, Jan. 10-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
firm; creameries, 191aQ2612; dairy, 1923.
Eggs-Steady at mark. cases included,
1923; firsts, %; prime firsts, So; extras.
81.
Cheese-Firm. 111hm12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Butter and Eqqs.
C1,tcsgo ,Ter m a, :

New York. Jan. 1O-Butter firm. un-
changed.
Eggs-Unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Open Board.

Black Jack, 1007c.
Carisa, 1O00244c.
Columbus Con, 1OO0s4 10.
Little Bell. 2OO6$4.75; 1OO6$4.85. buyer Co.
May Day, 2O00Q1224c, seller 60.
Odin, 5O0620c.
Thompson, 5O0G131&c; 1664G14c; 1000
4Ac.
Victoria, 50Gs2.00
Wabash, 200d95c.
Shares Sold 81 pa
Selling value S12 S43 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Omaha, Jan. 10-Cattle- Receipts. 500;
steady; 1Oc lower; native steers, 35065. 90:
cows and heifers. 25G64 90: Gamers. [ 756
20; stockers and feeders, 25064. 10:
calves, 2.509600; bulls and stays, 2.C09
400.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; &C lower; heavy,
5.15Q5.2 %; mixed. 5.15G52O light, s. 1OdS. 20;
pigs. 44114 80; bulk, 616q5 20
Sheep-Receipts, $500; steady; yearlings,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
NJ etal Markets.

Silver, 651kc per ounce.
Copper Ccasting), 1SAc per pound.
Lead, in ore, $3.50; New York, $500 per
100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Open Board.

Ajax, 5OOd361zc; 5O0027c.
Beck Tunnel, t,500Q51c, buyer 80; 5000
50kc.
Carisa, 1,O00024Kc; 5O0024Sc; 5c00G24c.
Columbus Con, 2OO0$4. 40.
Lower Mammoth. S006421zc, buyer 30;
l, 2UG42c; 500d411zc, seller 60; 1O0Q411zc.
Shares sold, 81, 800.
Selling value. S13, 1879 so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday as reported by Mccormick &,
Co., amounted to $50 900, as follows: Sill
yer, Lead, gold and copper ores, $34, 800;
base bullion, S29, 200; gold bars, IS, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Jan 10.-Today's statement
9IqBIrBAy NOUS ss0UBTBq EusBsIl eql 10
cash balance, $4,000, 1893; gold coin and
bullion. $S7,2S9,097; gold certificates, S42,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Pacific Coast Grain.

San Francisco, Jan. 10.-Wheat-Steady;
May, LAO.
Barley-steady; May, 1.2S9s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Tononah.eoIdfIeId Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, furnish the
following as the closing quotations on
the San Francisco exchange yesterday
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11
Sac. %. Hlgh.
Modern PLUMBING

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle
G. Co.. 211 State street. Phone 162.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

}. oBERNDORFER,
Stock Broker,
Tel. Bell 1872. ISL S. Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-11

6-oo96. 10; wethers, 5.5OQ6 20; ewes, A75Q
SO; lambs, 7.O0Q1.5O
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
PREPARES FOR THE ROAD
BUCkSkIN BEN TO LEAVE
Well known Circus Manager is Get
ting His Actors Ready for the Com
ing Season-WilI Open Season at
coney Island, New York.
palladium Special

Cambridge City, April 4-Ben
Stalker, better known as "Buckskin
Ben" and his family of actors, living
in this city, will in the course of a few
days leave this city to begin another
show season. The show in itself is
midwest in character and portrays IN
the best manner possible the life of
the cowboys, his living and his ad-
ventures. The show also carries a
number of trained dogs and ponies
under the direction of Prof. n. T.
Clark. One feature of the dog and
pony show which is noticeable, is the
talking pony, which is one of the best
of its kind now known in circus cir
cles.
The company also carries its own
band made up of IL pieces under the
direction of Prof. Will Wager of this
city. No one plays in the band ex-
cept the members of the Stalker fam
lily, ranging in age from to 40 years
The show will leave this city on April
16 when it will go directly to Cony
Island for a twenty weeks engage
ment.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05

Ing her mother, Mrs. r. L. Wharton.
Mr. and Mrs. F.. C.. Mosbaugh enter
tanned a number of their friends at
cards Monday evening at their home
in east Cambridge.
The Ladies' Whist club will meet
with Mrs. o. L. Galloway at her home
on West Church street, Monday aft
ernoon.
Miss Mary Matthews was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Binford north
of Lewisville, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller of In
dianapolis, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. P. Mungavin Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lucy Conner has returned to
her home at Chicago, after few days
visit with Miss Nellie Jameson at
her home on Church street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
IPalladium Special.]


Cambridge City, April Mrs Jas
Bailey has returned to her home at
Bentonville, after a few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Swift, at their home on West Church
street.
Mr.. Howard Beeson is the guest OF
his father, Elmer Bosom at Indianapo.
his this week.
Miss Byron Stratton and Mrs. Fred
lRemer were at Richmond yesterday
Visiting relatives.
Mrs. Henry Helms, who was taken
'ssyicusly Ill Monday night with neu.
lraigia Of the heart, is some better.
! Mrs. J. L. Richey has returned to
her home in this city after few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. F. L. Par
sons Of Richmond.
The Ladies' Guild Of the Presby.
terrain church met with Mrs. Ray
mond L. Ferguson on West Main
street. Wednesday.
7 Mr.. II. Il. Pinny attended the K. OF
p. banquet at Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. Anthony Pusinelli and daugh.
ter Agnes are at Indianapolis for a
few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Stewart.
Mrs. H. 8. Beard was the guest OF
Mrs. Ben Hathman, at her home east
of this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Loren Helmsing and daughter
Esther of Hagerstown, are here visit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
THE DAYS NEWS OF CAMBRIDGE ely
WILL REPAIR VEHICLES
Milton crabb Starts an Industry at
Cambridge City Which Town Has
Wanted Very Much.
ersiiAdium special ]

Cambridge oity. Apri! 4.-Milton
crAbb has leased the east room of the
Elliot building located on Main street
now owned by Moses Myers, for the
purpose OF manufacturing and repair
ing vehicles. He Is an expert me-
chanic and has had years OF expert.
ence in this line Of business with some
Of the largest and best manufactures
in the middle West
This Is an industry which is greatly
needed In the city and in time will no
doubt become a mandatory Of more
than ordinary capacity. The building
Is now undergoing repairs.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
BILL DRAWN UP
At WHITE HOUSE
Senator Long Forced to Ad-
nit That He Is Champion
ing Roosevelt Measure.
HOLD SPIRITED DEBATE
TROUBLE STARTS OVER HEP
BURN BILL-oPPoNENTs OF
MEASURE TRY TO MAKE CAPT.
tai OUT OF LONG.
Publishers PressI

washington, April 4.--During a
spirited debate In the Senate Tuesday
afternoon on the railroad rate ques-
ton, Mr.. Long OF Kansas. who had
been advocating acceptance of what
has been generally characterized as
the administrations judicial review
compromise amendment, was forced
by the cress questioning of leading
Republican and Democratic senators
to announce that the provision had
not been drawn up at the White
House.
! It was with much reluctance that
Mr.. Long discussed the conference
with the President. but he stoutly
maintained that the amendment,
which was aimed to prevent general
suspension of rates fixed by the COM
mission under interlocutor decress,
was his own idea and that he had
merely consulted with the President
and few others about It.
Senator Foraker from Ohio an op-
ponent of the measure tried to make
capital out of the admission of Sena-
tor Long.
Mr.. Allison explained the meeting
Mt the White House as conversation
and tartly gave Mr.. Foraker, of Ohio,
to understand that 1t was private
one and that he had no right to press
his request for information as to
what was said. The exciting colloquy
really started while Mr.. Long, in a
prepared speech, was defending the
Hepburn bill.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05

THE HALL, OF FAME.

A walnut tree and a pecan tree have
been planted on the grave Of Governor
J. s. Hogg, in compliance with his dy.
ing request.
Harry N. Rosch, for eight years a
private secretary to James G. Blaine,
is now living a hermit's life In a log
cabin near Winmac, Ind.
City Marshal Talcott of Hartford,
Conn.,, has an old Dutch ladle which is
believed to have once been the property
Of John Haynes, who was governor of
Connecticut in 1889.
Colo..e Mosby, the famous Confed-
crate raider, is writing his autobiogra-
ply. He has for long time filled an
important position in the department
Of justice in Washington.
Count Benckendorf, the Russian am
bassador at London, might have made
comfortable living with his brush.
Years ago he studied painting in Italy
and achieved considerable success.
NJ. Loubet, the recently retired presi-
dent of France, had the trick Of shrug-
ging his right shoulder and at the same
time smoothing the front of his coat
with his right hand when In deep
thought.
James j. McNally, horseshoer, has
had unique sign placed in front of his
shop at Bristol. Conn. The letters are
made from horseshoes, many of which
were worn by distinguished trotters
and PAGERS.
Daniel w. Fowler, inquiry clerk In
the Milwaukee postoffice, has been half
a century In the postal service. Mr..
Fowler was born in log cabin which
stood near what is now the western
limit of Milwaukee.
Lord Radstock, although peer of the
realm, is not lord Of parliament. He
is an Irish peer, the title having been
conferred on his grandfather, a distin-
guished admiral. who won a naval vic
tory OF the coast Of Lagos in 1897.
John B. Bledsoe has been elected su-
perintendent of the Maryland School
For the Blind. He has made the in
struction Of the blind a careful study
and has written a fine thesis entitled,
''The Education OF the Blind In the
United States"
Frank A. Millett of Mechanic Falls,
Me-, witnessed the funeral Of President
Lincoln at Washington in 1865. He was
ut the time serving in the Fourth Mas
sachusetts heavy artillery. Mr. Millett
also saw the burning of the Smithso-
MAN institution.
K. 8. Curtis Of Washington has been
making an exhaustive study in photog-
raphy Of the American Indian. He has
been working at it for many years. 1t
is expected that the United States gov.
ernment will ultimately get his pic.
lures and exhibit them.
Among the maxims upon which Mar
shall Field built up his commercial CO.
reer were these: Never give a note.
Never buy a share of stock on margin
Do not speculate. De not borrow. Do
not incumber n business with mort
cages. Do business on a cash basis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05

Hypocrisy begins in illusion and ends
In delusion.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received at the Of
fee of the Board Ct Public Works, of
the City of Rfchmo9 Indiana, until
10 O'Clock, a. A., A4il15th, 1905, for
tn furnishing of fiRu9es for electric
lighting of I mber + BUR (D Hose
House, and for insta flatiol o5eame.
Plans and 7becifcati bns Zhow on
file at the q lice of bid board. The
board .eser} les the Eht to reject any
and all bidS
Jos. S. 4EsLLER,
JOHN F. DAVENPORT,
WILLIAM II. ROSA.
Apr5-12
Water bills due Nbril list. 30-10t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05

y A COED servant
mGy be counted
on 70 keep his
| placA--if II Is a
! Sold one.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
A Round Robin.

n
Johnson-Did you regain your health
completely on your tropical tour?
Tomson-Yes; completely.
Johnson-What was the nature of
your illness?
Tomson-Why, l reduced myself to a
nervous wreck making money enough
to take the trip.--Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05

prize.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
Good News.

"Hurrah" exclaimed Mr.. Phamley.
IL see they've passed a la'S which re-
quires all wires to e put under
ground" /
WELL replied Ills wife, why
should that make .-3u SO jubilantf"
"why shouldn't 1t? That includes
Mary Ellen's piano. There are wires
In that"-CatholIc standard and Times.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
CHARLES N. scHWAB, FORMER HEAD OF THE STEEL TRUST

who
retired
qualities Of
popularity industry bluff"
breakdown from which he
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-12
Trees Have a History
Interesting Collection to Be Seen in
the Botanic Garden at Washington
Especial CorrespondenceJ

The already large collection Of his.
torlc or memorial trees In the botanic
gardens was added to when Senator
Foraker recently planted In the south.
east corner of the gardens a young
elm sapling Of notable ancestry. This
tree will grow in the gardens as
memorial to the senior senator from
Ohio, II Is one OF three gratis taken
from the historic old Washington elm,
which stands in the middle of a broad,
old-iaahioned street in Cambridge,
Mass, within stones throw of Har.
ward university. The parent tree. or
the Washington elm, as It has been
designated for generations. commands
Interest by reason of the fact that it
was under this tree that George Wash.
inglon took command OF the American
army, July 3, l775, AT the commence.
ment Of the struggle Of the colonies
for independence. At the base Of this
tree is a granite tablet which bears an
inscription telling of the event which
has made 1t notable among he his.
torlc objects of the country.
One Of the other CRAFTS from the
Washington elm was planted in the
gardens some time ago by Speaker
Cannon, along the main walk leading
to the west gate and In the vicinity OF
the two Morrill, memorial trees. The
third graft was planted recently on
Senator Alarichs estate in Rhode Isl.
and by President Roosevelt. All three
OF the gratis were sent to Mr.. William
r, Smith, superintendent Of the botan.
ic gardens, by Prof Sargent Of Har.
ward university. At the centennial an.
niyersary Of Washlngtons taking com.
mand Of the American army which
was celebrated at Cambridge, in 1875.
James Russell Lowell wrote poem
entitled Under the Old Elm, % in com.
memoration Of the tree and Of the
event.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-12

high above other trees on mound in
the center of Lincoln park.
"One day in the late sos" said Mr..
Smith, Il asked my old friend Thad
Stevens TO plant tree in the gardens.
He looked down at his deformcd feet
for he was clubfooted- said:
why, can't plant a tree; but here s
a dollar, get couple Of colOred men
TO plant one for me-
u did as he requested and an orien
tai plane tree was planted as a me.
mortal to Thad Stevens on the banks
of the Tiber creek in 1862 When the
Tiber was arChod-which project, by
the way, was advocated by stevens
1t was found necessary to remove the
tree. 1t was dug up and planted in
Lincoln park, where II stands to-day"
The two acacia trees which are
growing on either side OF the south
entrance to the large conservatory
are intended TO represent the north.
ern and southern masonic iursdic.
tons The acacia on the east side OF
the walk Is called the Garfield memo.
rial tree, while that on the west side
of the walk is designated as the Al.
bert Pike memorial tree. Mr.. Smith
stated that when Garfield died he
made a wreath which was feathered
with acacia leaves taken from small
tree growing along the east walk.
Later he named the acacia the Gar.
field memorial tree. During a severe
hurricane which passed over the gar.
dens many years ago the Garfield
tree was broken of close to the
ground, but a few years later sucker
came up from the roots Of the broken
tree Mr.. Smith took good care OF
the survivor Of the old acacia root
and the tree is now thrifty and grow.
ing nicely. He planted another
acacia on the west side OF the walk
opposite the Garfield tree as me,
mortal to Pike and since Garfield was
a northern mason and Pike was in the
. southern jurisdiction he designated
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-12

In the trees planted in the garden as
memorials to great men and statesmen
Of the country. He intends some Gay 10
compile list of all the historic trees
in the gardens, and perhaps. to have
each labeled with the name OF the per.
son whose lie and work the tree is in.
tended 10 commemorate. One of the
most famous trees in the United
States Is the one that formerly occu.
pied a place near the Washington elm
In the capitol grounds, This was a
specimen of the outrageous Italian
beech, or hornbeam, of the Identical
sort under which the ancient Etruscan
shepherds tuned their pastoral pipes
and rested while tending their woody
flocks
In the early '7Os when the great i'm.
provements were under way on the
capitol grounds number of splendid
trees were threatened with destruction
by the grading. Senator Sumner, who
was great lover Of trees, in the sen.
ate, on Jan. %, 1874, pronounced an el.
oquent eulogy on the fine Italian beech
tree which was one of the trees about
to he destroyed. He urged the law.
makers to have that specimen pre-.
served, as II was a classic beech As
a result Of the vigorous efforts made
in its behalf Mr. Smith of the botanic
gardens took up the tree and placed II
In the eastern part OF the gardens II
was injured, however, owing TO mis-.
management, so 1t Is caid, and finally
died.
The late John A. Bingham, several
years after, when a leader in the
house, desired to plant in the gardens
Tree of the same kind as that which
Sumner pleaded for so eloquently. Mr.
Smith secured a fine specimen Of Ital
ian beech and planted Il near the
southern gate, naming II the Bingham.
Sumner memorial tree, In commemOr.
alton Of the two warm friends. II was
substituted for tAe old tree that for.
merly stood on the capitol grounds and
to-day II is considered one Of the finest
trees In the city.
Mr. Smith also told the history
Of the oriental plane tree which stands
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-12
W. H. BERRY AN ILLINOIS MAN.
New Treasurer Of Pennsylvania 10
from the West.

w. II. Berry, the Democrat who has
been elected state treasurer of Penn.
sylvania, is native of Illinois, having
been born in Madison county fifty.
three years ago. He left there at the
age OF II. Hia rather was an inventor.
The Pompellan bricks, now so familiar
In building construction, and the ma.
chimes for their manufacture, were the
product OF his brain and industry VIII.
liam II. Berry followed in the foot.
steps of his father and became a
mechanical engineer and is to-day
president Of the Berry Engineering
Company Of Chester Pa. For nearly
twenty years he has been local
preacher in the Methodist Episcopal
church and there has scarcely been a
Sunday in that time that he has not
conducted services somewhere.