davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
OST BANKbOOkS.

---.-,-goOK 40. 565. i3l Of the Union Dime
BE- N.fi ~ %, BanI, II missing ANY person hay-
savins o1aim 10 1t - hereby called upon TO
ms 80 same within ten days. or submit to
present aid passbook cancelled. and new one
look No 573lia Of the Union Dime saw
BA y II i,,,a,E is missing. ANY person having a
inss !, is hereby called upon 20 present the
claim .J,bin ten days or submit 10 having said
same VI. ',n -ellcd and a new one issued
past9., n,nkbook 10 1.0o6.97s. Bank FOR saw
LOST ga an ave- New York Payment
inss, Please return book 20 bank
slopp,,-' -lorkpook No 800. loo. Bank for saw
LOST IA 4th ave. New York Payment
inss.d please reIuTn book 70 hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
Delightful Afternoon Excursion
to West Point,
Steamer Mary Powell.

! Leaving Desbrosses 81. l:i5 r. VI. v f2d s..
! p N W l29th st. 40 y. VI. Daily except
sunday. Return 70 New York By boat or rail.
| 10 Orchestra. See Parade. Public Build
| iuss. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
FOR SALE.

,.RGAINs.-sghtiy used once furni-
BIG b|Sssks typewriters. cash registers. add
tuIe, crincs nimeogrnphs, iiing csbincts.
ing msaddre ssing machines. time clocks, par
safes, check protectors. bookcases NATHAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
.-.,aeWRlTING AND TYPEWRlTeRs

I..s,p VISIBLE. ~ Nassau 81 Catalogue
VICTIM makes taken part payment bargains
fTen aiderwoods. Reminstons. divers. smitha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
SARATOGA SPRINGS

SANA VOA 04 N9lNU0
New York States Mineral Spring Reservation.
send To-day FOR illustrated Book.
Room No. 30, The Arcade. Saratoga springs. y. Y
LIVINGSTON Inn, F PGo9 iss Fe Tysn u 4;
location; superb view OF Hudson and Palisades
. minutes from station. American and European
nlans. open air restaurant overlooking Hudson
THE NATURAL. BEAUTY OF OTsEGO LAKE
and the historic interest Of the Leather stock
ing country combine 10 make CooperstowD.
10 one OF the most charming OF American
summer Resorts
KIsKAToM RETREAT HOUSE. KIsKAToM,
Catskill Mountains. Newly furnished and rem
ovafed- all modern Improvements: beautifully
s,,usted Table supplied from farm. Booklet on APP
nIication. Rates 81 upward. James D. Mcdonald
pOcKwOOD-rN- THE PINES. CAIRO y. Y
peautifilly situated: highest elevation and
most beautiful resort in the catskil Mountains.
a~Commodates 30. Rates 81 up. Write for
booklet MONT MILLER, Prop. and Manager.
THE GRANT HOUSE-Under same manage
nrant Modern suites with private baths. Re
d,ced ra,es for June. Guests entitled % allsprv-
legs Of Inc stamford Country Club Golf Course.
Jobn p Grant. owner and Prop. stamford, Ny.
MoRLEYs Elevation 1000 feet; hotels. cot
,aees- heart OF Adirondacks: overlooking So, $40
ares OF forest. 100 st. reaks; mort beautiful
iat-ss In world: hoc ket John \. cole. Lake Pleas
ant Hamilton Co. NY NY ONCE, ll:2 way
ADIRONDACK INN. sACANDAGA PARK.
y Y. Lower Adirondaeks go. Alti-
tude / 500 4, Orchestra. Dancing. Golf Tennis.
Beating Bathing. Fishing. Booklet & Auto slap.
{. o. Chamberiin. Mgr. y. I. ounce, il-z . way.
TWIN BROOK FARM-ACCOMaoDAT
In the Catskiils for few exclusive guests.
Address BOX 3. Allaben. y. Y.
,DVFRTIsEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
Tor THE Tribune received m their Uptown Office.
" tags f3roadway. between ssth and 3Tth SITS
,'rtil . n Jock L. m. Advert semenls received Al
the following branch offices at regular Office rates
Ssd :, ms OH ave. 18th st; Ie4 East Iith
5, 81 West Al ST.. between Ith am sth ayes
263 West l2ath 81 Ioso 90 ave. w 90 eEe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
LAWYER

LANES A GRAY. COUNSELLOR AT Law,
rooms i.ocI i.023. Marbridgs Building. L12o
Broadway. corner satin IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
WORK WANTED.

Maze.
CHAUFFEUR or COACHMAS-Goo city
driver. thoroughly temperate: five Years per
soma! reference from last employer. James Muir
ray. 10 Putnam ave, Rrooklyn.
TECTlN5.-Bonded. seeks work By dav or
week: CITY. country. Bean. 500 Toinpliins
ave: tel. 3436 Bedford Brooklyn.
OlLER, FiREMAN-Eotcl factory apartment
house: best references Pox 1856. Fort Lee
REAL EsTATE-Experience man wants man
egemert Of property; can furnish bond best
references. money saving results. Box - 1918
"a ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
c,,n~iics PROT ssors Teachers. Tutors Govern-
..se. etc. 70 Colleges, Schools and Famil!es
H~,Iv 10 Mrs 81 J. YOFNG-FuLTON.
'FF' 30 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sALE.--on account Of death Of brother.
old established dry goods business: three
year lease. light large store. small stock.
T. g.. ioS-iio W State ST, ithaca. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10
THE COLUMBIAN

1000 ISLAND PARK. ST. Lawrence River
y. Y.-The best located and most attractive
hotel among the Thousand Isla nGs. excellent
cuisine. orch estra ana all aniusements open
Jun. IS Booklet L. A. JOHNSON Prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-10

New York STATE 9 Mlnerll Spring RESERVATION.
send To-day for illustrated Book
Rom, No 30 The Arcade. Saratoga SPRINGS " Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07
.BALD-HEADED ROW
REMAINS POPULAR
Bill to Prohibit Chorus Girls From
Wearing Little More Than Moth
ing Was Killed in the
House Yesterday.

Little Rock, Feb. 6.-The chorus
girls in Arkansas may continue to
wear skirts as short as they wish or
none at all, and the law will not in
terfere. Considerable amusement was
Brickey and Jackson introducing a
bill providing that chorus girls skirts
shall fall two inches below the
knee, and that fines of from 13 to %
cents should be assessed against all Of
tenders, with the added penalty of be-
ing banished to the rear row behind
the show girls with the long skirts.
The clerk was reading the bill when
Speaker Milwee ruled it out of or
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS.

In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters are
overcome. Then see pimples, boils
eczema, salt rheum and sores multiply
and strength and appetite fail. This
condition demands Electric Bitters to
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and to expel poisons from the blood
'They are the best blood purifier, >
writes C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calf
Il have ever found They make rich
your health. Try them. soc, at all
druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07
THE MERRY
WIDOW" WEDNESDAY

Those who have seen '"The Merrv
"iuoW nave been so impressed with
It's grandeur, it's beauty and magni-
Ilcenee that they are anxious to 500
t again; those unfortunates for
they are unfortunate, that have MOI
seen 1t are equally Jealous to see if
Tor the many favorable comments
mat they have heard from the moro
fortunate ones. Combining these
two conditions, it is no wonder the
amusement loving public will well
come the coming of this greatest of
all light operas with open arms. AS
with his grand opera companies. Mr..
Savage has provided this comnanv
with large, well balanced cast of
principals and chorus. together with
AN orchestra of artistic solo PLAYERS.
whose playing of the beautiful score
is one of the delights of the evening.
Miss Gertrude Bryan, who sings the
role of Sonia, is said to be a hand
some and capable actress and a
singer of exceptional ability, and a
Sonia that has been favorably COM
pared with any that has essayed the
difficult character. Mr.. George Dam
erel is the Prince Danilo, and is rec
ognized as the best Danilo that ever
danced the sensous waltz or vacort-
ed through gay Maxim's. The part
of Nish, messenger to the Embassy.
is in the capable hands of Arthur
Wooley, and is the comedy hit of the
performance.
Singers for the other roles have
been selected with care, while large
and we'll trained chorus go to make
this seasons Merry Widow" up to
the excellent standard of previous eff
forts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07
PROF. Il. s. HARTzOC
TO LEAVE 0UACHITA
Resignation Effective In June An
nOunced Yesterday-TO Serve
Educational Commissioners.

Arkadelphia, Feb 6.--Dr Henry
Simms Hartzog, for the past four
years president of Ouachita College
has announced to the board of trus-
tees that effective at the close of the
present school year he will sever his
connection with the college.
DR.. Hartzog returned from Little
Rock last night, and today he was
asked regarding the report that he
was to leave the college, to which he
replied: at is true. l notified the
board Of trustees during the week
that I would leave at the close Of the
present year l shall devote by en-
tire time and attention to the work
Of the Arkansas Educational Commits
sion"
DR.. Hartzog was for three years
president of the University Of Arkan-
sas being succeeded in 1906 by Pres
ident John N. Tillman. "
For year he was engaged in text
book work in the State, and in 1907
he went to Ouachita, where his work
has made a lasting impression.
Prior to going to the university DR..
Hartzog was president of Clemson
College, in South Carolina, one of the
strongest institutions of learning In
the Southeast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some Pine Bluff People Have Learn
ed How to Get Rid of Both.

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them.
And You can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
If the kidneys are we'll and strong,
the rest Of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidney Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
Claud Clegg, 116 w. 18th, street,
Pine Bluff, Ark, say: For about
a month l was annoyed by lame
ness across my kidneys and upon
attempting to straighten from a
stopped position, sharp pains darted
through my body like the thrust Of
a knife. Having heard SO much In
the Mann ankersley Drug Co. I
favor of Doan's Kidney Pills from
people who had used them, l decided
to try them and procured box from
had taken about one-half the contents
when the lameness in my back disap-
peared. There has been no recur-
renee Of my trouble and I have taken
pleasure on several occasions in re-
commencing Doan's Kidney Pills to
my acquaintance"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER

Thirty years of association-think
of It. How the merit of "a good thing
stands out in that time-or the worth
lessness of a bad one. So there's no
guesswork in this evidence of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes: Il
have used DIR. Kings New Discovery
for 80 years, and its the best cough
and cold cure l ever used Once it
finds entrance in a home you cant
pry 1t out Many families have used
1t forty years. It's the most infalli-
able throat and lung medicine on
earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asth-
ma, hay-fever, Group, quinsy or sore
lungs. Price SOC, $1.00. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07

Madame Hockenhull's Beauty
Parlors, manufacturer of human hair
goods, hair dressing, manicure, sham
pooling, massage and chiropody.
Phone 1888. Parlors, 104 Pine street
Pine Bluff, Ark. ? . I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-02-07

der. 1t was designed as a burlesoue
on bill that had been offered in
good faith in the Kansas Legislature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Here Is the Proof
The Department of Health

July publishing the tests made Of the milk sold by different
daian Dairy Company the having two tests made
that both we're within the regulations prescribed by health This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
VALLEY REAL ESTATE
Homes Are Built and Some
Ranches Sold an the
lower Valley

ysleta, Texas, oct. 14.-Since interest
in the valley interurban railway has
been revived, there is much activity in
valley realty. IT. g. Morrill, is building
very attractive bungalow on his land
near Belen- A. s. Naldespino has pur-
chased "Ihe Orchards" and with his
family viii come down to reside.
School has TeOpened after having
been closed a week So that the teachers
could attend the county teachers in
stitute.
Precfliano Piaz, VINO dropped dead of
apOplexy at his home mere, was inferred
in the Catholic cemetery. The deceased
was about IS year OF age and leaves
widow and six children. His wife is
q daughter Of don BenignO Alderete.
There was no more popular or respected
Mexican from Ell PasO 10 Fort Han
cock and q large concourse of friends,
both American and Mexican attended
his funeral
Mrs Walter Coles entertained the
-Ihlmble club al he- residence, "ttlV-
erUieW. Thursday afternoon from three
TO five. Refreshments Of strawberry
and vanilla cream with cake were
served The guests included: Mesdames
CrCZier and White, OF III PasO5 c. w
Smith, John Mcdonald, G. W. Huffman
Robert Coles, lIcChesney, f. ". Whit
ney 3. A. Oden, W. ID. Lansden and
Miss Annie McSain. The clubs next
meeting win be with Mrs T. W Whit
ney.
The river is almost at flood stage. Z
It rises much higher much damage VIII
be done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

E T IS so easy to build good roads in
the Aimbres valley that much
blame would attach to the citizens
thereof If there were not good roads
built and very little applause is to be
expected when every road in the county
is such that an automobile can make
so miles an hour with safety over them.
The general lay of the valley is level,
with a slight slope to the southeast
sufficient to drain the surface wen.
The soil varies from light sandy to
a heavy adobe. but there is outside Of
the breaks of the surrounding noun
tsins and the river bed very little
heavy sand; and even where the heavy
sand occurs, it is usually underlaid
with a harder, tougher soil so that all
that is needed is to scrape away the
sand down to an almost perfect road
bed.
1t is. as q rule. only after years oE
development in other lines that a com
muuity's attention is directed to the
building Of good roads. There are de-
veIOped regions in the older states. In
Texas particularly, where land worth
$50 per acre Is bOrdered by roads
which are practically impossible in
certain seasons Of the year As late
as ten years ago, I remember seeing
four big horses Juggling at an empty
cab in the vain endeavor to drag It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
CONSULS MEET IN
NQGALES. SONORA

Nogales, Ariz.. Oct 14.-American
consular agent E. NJ Laughlin, Of the
city Of Oaxaca, Mexico, and consul
general Murphy, returning from Her
mosillO, are at the American consulate
in NOgales, Sonora
Juana TraijO. Mexican woman hav-
ing entered the United States without
inspection. was taken to Tucson by
immigration chief r. Milligan for trial
and deported-
Col A. r. Wrotnoski has suffered a
stroke Of apopleXy-
Rev. 3. Frank Marrs, superintendent
Of Baptist missions on the west coast
Of Mexico, visited Nogales-
Mr.. and MIS-. w. g.. Bowman have
taken the Franklin cottage on West
street.
1Iesdames Con O'Keefe, H X KEEL
sey, George Jones and ". A. O'Conn0r
were hostesses at a HalloWe' en- enter
tainment at the Auxiliary club rooms.
After witch dances and ghost stories
refreshments were served.
Five Cinnamon were captured at
Ca1abasas, near Nogales, by immigra-
ton authorities here for being illegally
in the United States. They were given
q trial before United States commits
siOner Bird and four were deported
One was given a continuation Of trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
LESSONS FOR THE
Valley FARMERS
Royal Jackman on PecOs
Valley Trip Finds We
Lack Advertising

Anthony. n. H., Oct 14.-Royal Jack
man has made the following report on
the Pecos valley business mems ex-
cursion to the South New Mexico
Farmers association, which he repre-
scented: Having had the pleasure OF
participating in the FL Paso business
mems 1890 mile excursion through the
Toyah ann Pecos valleys, and the dry
farming and pumping for irrigation
sections of our ueIghD0rlng lOcallLle5i
i am convinced that the trip was OF as
much, IL not OF more Importance TO the
farmers, land owners and real estate
men of the valley and city than TO any
other class Of men,
II met numerous hOmeseekers and
mad number of inquiries for Fl Paso
real estate firms. myself represented
the South New Mexico Farmers aSsO-
citation and NV principal mission was
10 learn a way to erect a closer CO.
operation with similar organizations IN
the territory visited to the end of mu-
tual benefit especially in che matter OF
marketing products i am satisfied that
success viii be the result.
The literature of the association ad-
Terusing our part of the valley was
readily received and too soon eN-
hausted. I had understood that the
Aesilla valley chamber OF commerce
would have a representative on board
or would have offered to distribute
some of their late circulars which are
fine. I felt the need of just such adj
Tertising matter for ] found i'm most
cases the inhabitants Of each locality
so loyal TO their own section of the
country and so enthused over their own
bright prospects as they. see them that
10 was with difficulty they could be,
during a short talk, interested in any
other, and again / was amazed at the
seeming lack of knowledge the great
majority of our neighbOrs have of this
great and most beautiful (to be- Rio
Grande valley
valleys teach us that we are away be-
hind the times in the spirit Of boost
The greatest lessen to me Of the trip
Vertising.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

JUMPING for irrigation, while not
~ new in Arizona and New Mexico
4 fs only now coming into general
,,sa and therefore is attracting much
attention. In many regions, the irrl-
gatfonist prefers the pumplns pan -, ~
the gravity system OF lIrl5alLOA ~ -
st-asTns and lakes but in many cases
6o+I are used. the pump TO supple
ment the work Of the oJner Wen -
flow is used UP from the 81 49, ~
reservOfr In a large number OF res IQitS
~ bo+b states pumping exclusively IS
+I-e means Of irrigation and the cost
is eo small compared to the returns
that the method is considered more
than urofftable. Some OF the oes+
DavinE pieces Of land in either STATE
are irrigated by pumping ana graqu-
ally more and more OF such 4aIl0 - ~
iner reclaimed and the area OF s1cA
reclamation is extending by the ans
Govern of additional water strata IN
the higher regions.
Prof. Garcia's Experience.
Prof. Fabian Garcia, HORTICULTURAL
sxDert of the Agricultural and Mecnan-
ical college Of New Mexico, well rec
oe-nized as an authority In his pecuL-
lar line gives some most luteIeS ms
figures on the success he has n9o
with pumps also on the cost ny.
Garcia also gives some figures on
orchard profits that are interesting
At the horticultural farm due TO the
fact that the peach orchard was IT.
rigated from the pump after the water
in the river had played out, we were
able to save the late peaches, he
writes. To give you an idea Of the
value of the pumping plant on the
horticultural farm, I will say that on
one acre of Crothers, which is a late
variety Of peaches. ripening from the
25th Of august on, we harvested $50
boxes of peaches. These trees were
four years old this spring. After the
river went dry this part Of the or
chard was irrigated twice from the
I feel confident that If it had not
been for the irrigation from the
pump the crop would have been very
inferior and it might not have been
worth picking. aside from this, the
trees are healthy and vigorous. In
some Of the orchards in the valley
where they have no pumping plants
the trees are in very poor condition;
some of them are almost dead. The
irrigation from the pump on these
peaches cost us between so and go
cents per irrigation acre. The peaches
which we harvested from these late
varieties sold for 90 cents box.
Apples and Pears.
You can plant the pear trees 20
feet apart. giving you about 106 trees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

average yield for five or six years
from q 10 to u year old orchard
ought to be about 10 to Is boxes. OF
course, the net receipts from these
crops win depend upon our markets
and upon the freight rates @. o.
Coffin Of Ell PasO, who has a large
pear orchard. states that his receipts
per acre from his pear orchard vary
from $500 TO $500 net
CuitiVattnr An Orchard
Grapes, when planted SKIS feet ought
to produce about $500 per acre Some
Of the growers have obtained more
tIau this. OF course in the planting
Of a commercial plantation, TO set the
best results every tree or every vine
ought TO do its duty 1t is not an un-
common thing to 90 through an or
chard and find that perhaps out OF
the 106 trees to the acre there are 10
TO 25 which are not producing any
thing This may be due to having
planted mixed varieties, or on account
Of the trees not having been properly
cared for, or on account OF the trees
bein~ weaker cOnstitutionalIy- so that
the grower ought 20 see that every tree
in his plantation produces crop
think that the trees ought 10 be like
the cows in a dairy. II a COW IS not
coming up to the test. she ought to
be removed and another COW put IN
her place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

graded UP road, unless properly
capped invariably cuts into jug-hOles,
whereas the scraped out road does not
OF course there are sections even here
where the scrapiug out method cannot
be used A hard subsol is. Of course,
a prerequisite and drainage conditions
sometimes render this method 1mprdc-
ticabIe. Again the scraped out road is
better 81 &c runs in the direction Of the
prevailing winds, as the wind clears 1t
of sand. Instead Of filling it up, as it
would naturally If running at right
angles to the direction Of the prevail
ing winds in the spring
With the start that has In the last
two years been made in the Mimbbre
valley. with the enthusiasm that has
already been worked up in behalf OF
good roads. together with the cOndi-
tons which render the building Of
good roads q comparatively easy task.
makes it practically certain that good
roads will keep pace with the rapid
development Of the Mimbres valley as
an agricultural region.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

and miner. who has several miles OF
GOOD roads to his credit already. w I'm
splendid teams and equipment ana wac
's-,-r-erience in handling labor econom-
icalv. he built five miles Of good ROAD
from his fIuOr-spar properties IN the
Cooks range. TO Florida stauons anu
building from these properties into
Deming He is now at work building
a road from a point seven mites east
Of peuing into town
Advocates scrapinE Ont Method.
He is an advocate Of the scraplng-oul
I,tetnod Of making roads rather IMAM
the grading up Of the roads. especially
where the drainage Of the section does
rot interfere. The problem OF ROAD
building i'm the Mimbres valley IS not
So much concerned with making roads
Dqssahle in wet weather as in provlo-
ing against the roads cutting up into
iuE-bOles during the long seasons
without rain. This. so Mr. Sadler con
tends. exactly reverses the ordinary
methods of building road, for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Pumping For Irrigation Is
Not Expensive and It Has
Great Vogue In Both States

to the acre. A fun bearing pear tree
ought to yield seven TO 10 boxes.
In regard TO apples. the yield varies
somewhat with the variety. j myself
have picked so 5O-pOund boxes Of
apples from a 10 year old tree. In
talking with one of the biggest or
chardists in the Mesilla valley, James
G. Stewart. he tells me that in 1908
he gathered So boxes of Ben Davis
apples from Is year old tree. A good