davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

At .s.eo: receipts 81 barrels. Tar-Firm at
So; receipts al barrels. Crude Turpe n me,
Firm at s3045o and ss.'5; receipts y par
savannah. Ga, February 9.-Turpentinea
,,irn, nj Soc. sales So casks; receipts 50
casks: shipments los casks; stock ESQ
casks. Rosin-Firm: sales 1.lsI p an .s
ccints ao3 barrels shipments 20 parreis;
stock 1873. s6s barrels. Quote: b, s4.2o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
OLD DOMINION LINE

FOR NORFOLK AND NEW YORK.
Steamers Brandon and Berkley. Daily
Leave Richmond foot of Ash ST. ZOO 7. M
Leave Newport News ..............oOO a NJ.
Arrive Norfolk ....... 900 a. NJ
Connecting with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily except Sunday 7:oo
p. M
Fare: Between Richmond and Norfolk. 81. in
Guiding stateroom berth: meals, so cents
Trains via Norfolk and Western Ry. at 5 T. NJ
and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. at 4 NJ also
connect with New York steamers.
Night line steamers Brandon and Berkeley
stop at Claremont wharf to land passengers AMI
on signal to receive them
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY. =
James River by daylight for Norfolk. Old Point,
Newport News and all James River landings:
Steamer Mobjack. leaves Old Dominion whaT;
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 200 a. M
Fare to Norfolk sl.2s; second class 81 90; meals
| SO cents: Freight received for all landings ca
James River.
Tickets on sal. o. D. s. S. Co.. Office. s2l +
Main ST.. or 500 f. Main ST.. The Jefferson an:
| Mrphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
CATTLE MARKETS.
1.1,-r srocK MARE

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET:
IsaIes at Union Stock Hards.)
Richmond Va, February ., 1910.
Report of tho live stock market for the
week ending February q:
Receipts-Cattlc. l?1 head. calves. 80 head;
sheep. l42 head: hogs. 2.l1o hea..
Best steers. &C.: no top steers here: me-
dun to good. 5a5ssc.: common TO fair. AZ q
&c. best hcifcrs. 5h@5hc., medium adI IN 20
good, 4,sdD5Ac.: common to fair. ahs q 4hc,;
best cows 4ls(s4ac.: medium to good, 4@
4:c common to fair. az q Size: bulls. sM g
4,ac.; extra, higher. Cows and calves. WOO
cattle on the quarantine side selling from
~ a SIC: best sheep. 5lsdec.; common te
fair s,sM4lsc. best lambs ~ Csc; comm %,
TO fair, 5@6isc.; best heavy noe. s,avss', nv
light and medium S.40Is.6o; fat shoats' SO
$50: tat pigs, SIC: rouGhs. 'k0sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

CHICAGO. ILL.,. February 2--cattle-Receipts
10 600 head. Market lo@l5c. higher. steers.
Sl.75 G5S.0o; cows, s3.50m o.25; heifers. s3,4og
$50. bulls sA45.e5 calves. ss@9oo: s.oeN sS
and feeders. sS.75dDo.iO. Hogs-Receipts 81
900 hand Market steady. Choice heavy
S.. 7sdSss5; butchers. ss7oas.ss: light mised
:S4oels,65: choice light. ss.s0Gls.75; pigs. $,.S'
ass; bulk OF sales sS,6oMs.lo' SheepLiss'
ceipts 1900 head. Market steady. sheep
$3.50 a 90; lambs. s7.e5 @9,eo; yearlinss, $40
i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
nucAGo GRAM MARKETS,

Chicago. III, February 9,-irains fell off
TO-DAY after slight early rally and closed
weak in all the pits, Provisions also had
.roatest activity and closeing unchanged
from yes,crday's hnal hsures
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
n1cl1,,oNn ronAcco MAnKEr.

Richmond, Va, February 9. 1910.
Misunderstanding Quiet. pat nrni VIII
car rncnints park Observation-Disclosures heavy.
Market iirm at quotations. sun cured--Re.
ceInts continue, heavy and market active AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
nry c;o,,pS MARKET

New York, lrebrtihry o,--The dry goods
market lis QUIET and steady w'th many ony-
srs operating in conservative Nay e, ~,
nearby delivery. Knit goods arc quiet, sl'k
piece goods are being sold 10 cutters az low
prices Operations on fall cottons commune
good, but prices arc very close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

New York. February o.--Becyess--Reeeiipp
sss6 head. steers. s5.7o@7oo; bulls, $4,000
4e5 COWS s26o@Aso; oxen s'soaS;i % CAVES y,.
assSS7 "a. harvard and fed calves, s3.50Qi.7s
sheep and Lambs-Rcceipts 9'si6 head
sheep s5.5oD6oo; culls. $3.50 q 100; lamps.
sS.75Qb9.15; yearinss. 500. Hosa-tec,e,npt,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs.
N1,r MARkE,

,onoted by Rod gers, McCahe & Co.'S
Petersburg Va. February 9,--Peanuts::"..
spanish.--steady at sl.S7is. Virginias-Msia55,.
kot steady, Bunch, 3A96c,; fancy. 20 g
4hsc,: machine. aSGthc,; shel''hs s'oeA'
ah94c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

Quotations for interest-paying bonds arc
at proce TO which interest must be add
ed. Income bonds and certificates of indeot-
edneSs are flat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10

cotton. quiet, middlins. 15.ao; stock ls''-
56a bales. r,.>-c, receipts,
a och lice. cxnort to Great Britain, 90 paies
~ nc Continent. 100 bales; stock, 'es''-'
bales W, r.cc;nts
1912 bales: export ~. 10 LES to the CONT
bales; 10 France. S,-il oa'es' "
Fatal since September al all ports--Ne.
receipts, 5,165.S79 bales; eNpoF. 70 Sss 70,
| rrttain $50, 90T bales; to France. ioo'v,
| bzalos. TO tho Continent, 1,Si5,ooS bales, ~
Japan. 5000 bales; to Mexico l-'si9 pa'es'
| New orleans La. February o.-.Gotton-
snot COTTON unchanged: middlinS. loo. safes
on the spot $50 bales and 20S TO arrive nIie
future market opened steady at oe ,,l y.
! OF 1912 points on tho old crops ana - q :.
| noints on the new in sympathy WIN W.
rida declines in the other big markets OF
| tho world yesterday. Tradine on the mrs.
call was active. brokers being REQUIRED ,, ~
Inn a great accumulation ovetnisht Oh ST. sIn
| mt. orders from frightened longs. f'ut
! tr;,dors thought the decline too rapid ant
placed large scalpng purchases AT thc poe
| ION with the result that inc hall i'ou ua y, y
| trading following the opening prices ar
| cd 7GpS points on the more actlVe lloh.us
In the afternoon session trading pecain'
brisk. as sudden demand sprung up any ANY
with ii almost a complete recovery 10 l n
level Of Mondays ciosins Wns paine
about, prices at their highest stanuins =
down to ; up. on this advance buyers
the morning were good proht-takers' pu
ne ,,,ariet stood the offerings well. I II
r rse ," wa was based on rumors iheavy buy
| ing under cover on the part OF the spinne ,.a
and the quoting of spots az un ,a,ie
| prices were taken as official connrli'a. ~,
=, huIlish claims in this direction. IN
| closing was steady with prices up to
off the new crop months being the stronse
| on what looked like buying 1of strong Nv, !,
csts Futures closed steady. fepruary. , i''
! nominal. March 15.l5ql5l.: April l9'go
$50 May 1850 1887 June l5;Al g is.as' ~,
i5.4 Gpl5.4s; August, 1910 asked septcmne
| ia.50ml3.5l: October. l29s q la..e' >oNe'''o'
| l2.S5d l2.S6: December, l..szW i-ee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
NailrDaD8.
= - - - -
SEABOARD AIR LINE.

SEABOARD AIR LINN
Southbound trains schcduIed to leave Richmond
daily. eAo 4. M.--Local to Norlina Raleigh;
Charlotte, Wilmington. l:1s P. M,-sleepers ana
.onvillc and / orida points. 7:4o p. M.--To Flor
ida, points 1912 P. NJ, lo:4s P. M;-sleepe1s
and coaches sa2snnah. Jacksonville, Atlanta. pr,
ucd to arrive Richmond daily: AGO A. NJ. 700
a. M. 72S A, NJ, SOS p. M. 40 F. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
NAyAL STONES.

Wilmington, NJ c.. February o,-snlrits
Turpen,ina---steady NJ S9c. Rosih-s'eaas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
81 Os1NG BOND QUOTATIONS

-, ,J,dson cony 4s......... ie9n
delaware at St. t.randc as.............. ?oS.
Denver anu nj nt r.randc ref. 5s.......... 93A
Denver ana nv .,r,es .A-,.......... 1913
nrin cony Is series 81 .............''.. %
ln,crborongh Metro. 4,is..'''.'....'...... g.
Inter. mere Mere es,,tnr, ,st ss............ 1919
Kansas lily ~. Sou ~ ..,...... so
missouri iaci., nosterr lar con. 4s...... ?e,s
NorIoik anu stsrn eonv ls.,.... 1o3
NorioiiI anu essn, 4s..,,,,........ loi7i
Scaboard AIR Line 4s...............''..... o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. Va. February .. 1910
SALES At BOARD.

SAFES At BOARD
Virginia centurics-2o0c at ao..; 1000 al
stl.; 2r1o at stis, 1000 at g0is.
Nirslnia-ca Carolina Chemical preterrcd-4 a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
LIKELY
TO PROVE FREAKISH
Weather Records For 50
Years Prove Ii Most Ca
PRECIOUS Month.

II viii behoOve .WashingtOnians and
those visiting here during the next
thirty days to be prepared 10 don or dof
within a few moments notice heavy
clothing. for September. according 10
weather officials, is about the most
capricious month in the year.
Weather Bureau officials specifically
state that the record Of weather for
September for the last thirty-uine years
cannot be construed as a forecast for
September. 1910. And a glance at the
records viii show why they say this.
There has been in. this period a di-
vergence Of IS degrees in the tenn
perature during September. The
mean or normal temperature for the
thirty years has been IS de-
grees- The Warmest month OF Sep
tcmber for that period was in 1881.
when the temperature averaged u
degrees Ten years earlier the coolest
September in tEirty-nine years was
experienced, the aseraEe tmperatur
being g. degrees II was on SeDtem-
Der Z. 1881. that the record mark Of
I0A- degrees was reached by the mer-
curry in the thermometers OF Wash
iEEtcn- The temperature here Sep
temHer 3, 1904, OF So degrees broke all
recO.rS for colo weather Tor Septem-
Der
Despite the unreliabiity Of Wash
irCton weather during September.
there is little probability. say the
" Gather officials, of a killing frost
occurring before October. since the
thirty nine-year period occurred or
October =. 1883, and the average date
of the autumn killing frosts Is
October 2l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01

NEW YORK, sept IF Augustus
Heinze, copper millionaire, and his bride,
who was Mrs BeTuiCe Golden Hender-
son, are today on their honeymoon, but
Mrs. Lillian Hobart French, who claims
10 be the occult wife OF Heiuze, con
unues 20 carry out the role Of Nemesis
The first wedding present for Hcinze
was a summons and complaint in Mrs.
French-s Sz5GcJ suit, handed him by a
process server
Following the marriage which was
performed Yesterday afternoon by the
Rev. DR.. HambeI. Of Brooklyn. an
Episcopal clergyman, the wedding
party mOJCT ID 10 the WaIdOrf-Astor!a
FOR a wedding breakfast
There the bridal couple remained till
today, when they started for Butte
Mont, on their honeymoon. Mr.
HeIIZe'S plans Include a month Of i'm
Spection of his mining affairs and then
. trip 10 Europe
The bFids was given away bv her
mother, Mrs Golden. the best man being
Carlos WarseiG- Of Butte.
AuonE the guests AZ the wedding SUD
per were 11r- and Mrs Arthur p
1einZe- IT, Nj and Mrs Otto g.
HeGnZe, Charlie Watson. AIR and Mrs
carlos u ardeld- lIE- and Mrs J4ec-Ee
Potter Mrs Stanley Clifford. n 81
joyce and H A. Appleton The feast
9eSCn early In the evening. lasted until
the early hours Of this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
THIEVES CONTINUE
WORK AT RESORT

Nl@RRAGANSETT PIER. sept. L.
stHl another jewelry robbery, the third
Of the season. is puzzllng the police Of
this resort today.
Prof BTauder Matthews. OF Columbia
University. reported to the authorities
yesterday that his house was entered
last night and about 500 worth OF
Jewelry stolen. The jewels belonged to
his daughter, Mrs Nelson Macy, Of
New York. who is visiting him Mrs
Louis Kaufman. Of New York, reported
yesterday that she had been robbed Of
5000 worth Of diamonds, and about a
month ago Irving TT. Chase. Of Water
bury, Conn, reported that his house had
been entered and Jewels valu1J 1T 5000
stolen. The police believe that a gaEg
OF thieves is at work. but as IT have
no clue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
TOO MANY PEACHES
FOR JERSEY FARMERS

NHIIE HOUSE. y J.. Sept The
crop Of peaches upon which the farmers
OF the State depended for handsome
profits this gear. is a failure through
oEerabUndauce- only the very best VII
sell vel enough 20 pay the freight.
and the farmers are 6isposing Of them
=s quickly as possible before the de-
maud ceases
The best prices for middiiug reaches j.
u cents a basket. Occasionally O. cents
has been obtained for the same amount.
Cid-time farmers say that not within
their memory has the peach crop been
SO large as this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
TO FURTHER PROBE
FINDING OF CORPSE

BALTIMORE, Nd, sept The
States attorney has today decided 20
further investigate the discovery OF the
body Of SiIas Crippin along the tracks
Of the Delaware. Maryland. and Vir-
EiuIa railroad SATURDAY
TIE verdict Of the COrOueTS jury was
that The mar came 10 his death at the
hands OF a person unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
SENATOR ANSWERS
TREASURY CHARGE
Dick, of Ohio, Files Papers In
Case of Cincinnati Sur

VeyOT-
Senator Dick OF Ohio has filed with
Acting Secretary Of the Treasury An
drews an answer to the charges whicn
have been pending since last spring
azainst Frank Coudeh- suspended
surveyor in the office Of the surveyor
OF the port Of Cincinnati
The eha=zz5 - late TO the knowledge
which Couden is alleged TO have had
in connection vth the Warmer de-
falcation case Acting Secretary An
drews said that he would submit the
documents TO Secretary MacVeagh at
a conference at Dublin. y. H., Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
s11.oo Niagara Falls Excursion, Sep

9LL--O L8IaEaLd 7 us LAllLeLOU1 oCp-
ten Der End, Baltimore & Ohio Special
train Of trSt-ClaSs coaches and pa-lor
cars from Washington s-45 a m Route
via philadelphia and the picturesque LIE
high VALLEY r r Tickets valid for re-
turn within fifteen DAYS LIBERAL stop
over returning Cheap side trips from
NisEaTa Falls Other excursions Sep
tembar 18TH and 21th--Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01

Sz.oo to Luray, Va, and Return, Sep
TENDER 18th Baltimore & Ohio By special
from Union Station Washington
-, returning leave Lsuray 500
@ dia--AHvr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
Popular Excursion. Baltimore and OhiC

T. r, Sept & 500 to Harpers Ferry.
CharIestOwu. summit Point. Stephenson.
and Winchester and return Special train
from Union Station 500 a. III. returning
same day--Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
RETURNS
TO THREE-CENT RATE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 1.-Pas-
seuEeT rates on all railroads in Arkan-
sas were restored today TO 8 cents a
mile. in accordance with terms Of the
agreement by which IL had been ar
ranged TO give the 2lz-cent rate a trial
The time Of the trial expired last night
and as the lower rate had been f0UuC
uufeaSihIe, the former rate of cents
aEaia went into effect TO-DAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
SAVED BY PETTICOAT-

NEW YORK, Sept IA pettjc0aJ
tOUrnIquet saved the life of Joseph c.
WOlz, OF 2-iS Ryer avenue. when he
was run down 10y a motorcycle. A great
cash was torn in one leg and an artery
broken Mr. WOLF. who was with ner
son. promptly tore away part ut her
uuderskiTt 20 make the t1uTuluuer,
y hich. surgeons said. saved his life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-01
HEINZE HONEYMOON
BEGUN BY SUMMONS
Mrs. French'S $4,000 Suit
Pursues Copper Man
and Bride.
Mrs. French S MESSAGE to
HefnZe on Honeymoon

''Ns ell, wish him JOY, hut an,
not through with him yet re-
marry fifty times, but nay occult
philosophy tells me that should
he marry fifty times prior 10 the
next reincarnation. 1 shall, in
beconse In the fullest sense Of the
term Mrs. Fritz Augustus
Heinze."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
GOVERNMENT BOUND
 10 COUNT INDIANS

PHoENIX. Feb. 25.-It was an nounced yesterday tha, Ned Creighton
 is 10 be the special census agent for
 Maricopa county. The appointment
 was made by F. T. Towle. supervisor of the census for Arizona.
 Mr.Creighton will have general charge of the census enumeraIors of
 this county The coun.y has been d. vided into about thirty districts and
 that many enumerators will be re- quired to perform the work. One man
 has been appointed for each coun y to take charge of the enumerators
 and see that they do their work prop erly and to report to the supervisors any vacancies thas may occur from | i'll health CT ind.sposition or any other cause. The enumerators will thus have some one on the ground to whom they may apply to unravel any ltangles that may occur whi,e gather ling statistics for Uncle Sam In Mar Iicopa county this function will be per formed by MT Creighton.
 In letter to MT. Creighton. Super visor Towle writes:
 Prem the test papers daily arriv- ing from the various postoffices -hrougout the territory,it loo.is as though I would have plenty of enam- orators to do the work. but at one time it looked as though there would be a scarcity.
 The question of taking the Indians in this territory Is one that has evil dently been treated lightly in the past two or ,hree census periods. but the department is determined to get a cor rect count of the Indians if possible. and no expense will be spared to that end.
 No complete. census of the Indians Of his county has ever been taken. The diff culties 10 be surmounted lie chiefly in the Indians obtusness and rcticence and in the inability or many Of them to speak even pigeon Eng fish. Tn the application blanks filled out by the cand da es tor the position of enumeFatoF the question Is asked, @Dou you speak any language be- side the English2 If so. name them. p It is very doubtful if any Of the answ- CTS contained the information tnat the candidate spoke Pima. Apache or Mar icopa. There are several reservations m this county and 1t win be the duty af Mir. Creighton to select tha mos likely looking young men or women on his list of appointees and assign them to the task of extrac- ing inform ation-much as a dentist extracts a molar or bi-cusp'd-from the willy red man and his oS-browed squaw. And if they won't tell he can ask the papoose.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
ARIZONA INDIAN
 SCATTERS MONEY

Young Buffalo. an Arizona Indian, who halls from the vicinity of Angel Gulch in Yavapai county, and who is a real full-fledged actor. is creating quite a furcre in the east just now by throwing money around the streets in a very reckless manner
 Las Sunday, Young Buffalo, who is now at the Gillis theater in Kansas City, purchased 1000 Lincoln pennies, and, mounting his big bronco. Ma jor,7 started on a smart can,er down the main street. throwing the pennies right and left into the crowd.
 In speaking if the occurrence, the Kansas Ci.y Star says. in part.
 At the corner of TweHth and Main streets, Young Buffalo passed Steve Smith. the tall policeman of the crossing squad. He tossed the patrolman a penny. As it flew through the air it looked to Smith like one of the initialed pennies which are rare The officer did no have time to pick it up then, as he was directing some wagons across the street. Four negroes seeins that the officer was busy. made dye for the penny. but Smith qucklJ put his foot on it and kept it there until he had finished directing tho traffic. He then stopped and picked itup. and much to his delight found that it was an initialed one"
 Young Buffalo. with his show Young Buffalo in New York" is making more money than he ever saw before. and it evidently is not able t' stand prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26
SHR|AERS BRIGHTEN
 INNOCENT GIRL

PHOENIX, Feb. 25.-There is one woman in this town who will never be a Shriner-not even if she were paid thousand dollars for l., nor a million. She will never meet Shrin- CT on the street. if she knows it and sees him first, in time to cross over. II. Ryning. superintendent of she territorial prison. lay in an appar- ently comatose state and also in mighty few clothes. in enc of the front windows of McDougall & Gas sous.
 Crowds gathered about the win dow. thinking that it was case of hypnosis. They forgot that the Shrin- CTS had taken possession of the town and were performing all kinds of stunts. They did not know that the man in the window was paying the penalty for aspiring to membership in that sacred order Even the friends of the super.n sendent did not know him. for the face O. the sleeper was turned away. Neither had any of the hundreds that gathered about the windows for two hours, ever seen him in that kind ofdress or undress. His feet and legs so the knees were Dare. As to the rest of him. he seemed to be enveloped in a bathrobe with a in that kind of dress or undress- His comforter thrown over him
 Now and then a Shriner came around to see if he was still under he spell. and then went away again. On one of these periodical visits. when the crowd had melted away 10 three or fcur a handsome young wo- man. richly dressed in gray silk. was attrac ed at the strange sight in the window. the ShriRer on guard. sanding not more than a half dozen feet from her. turned apparently with the intention Of addressing an ac- quaintance. His gaze was arrested by the appearance Of female lowell ness before him. but his speech pro ceeded: Its your turn next" Dur ing his pronouncement, which seemed to the lady like a doom. the speaker was looking he squarely in the eye.
 She gasped with surprise and hur- red away. stopping every ten feet to look back over her shoulder to see whether the Shriner was pursu- ing her with the mention of put ting her to bed in the window. in full view of the citizens and visitors of Phoenix. As she darted around the corner at Center street he Shriner said: T do believe that woman thought I was talking to her"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-26

acreage of land can be reclaimed, and estimated at 10000 acres. Prof. Martin has been identified with this movement for the past ten years. devoting his time en n.irely to the project. and when 1t was originally known as the Rio Colorado Land and Irr.gating company. The absorbing Of the old company by the present one, and its heavy financial pack. ing. and of which MT. Martin is an enthusiast in saying that it will in a few years hence be one of Ariz onas new and most prosperous .n- dustries.
 The experimental growth Of last year was the first ever made on Ari- zona soil to any extent in produc ton. and he believes ,he future will show that 1t will be pronounced and of immense value and when present efforts are matured toward reclaim ing the soil the company has ac