davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Madero and Forces
Across From Ell Paso
Awaiting Big Battle

Ell PASO, April 20-Francisco I. Ma
oero, accompanied by $50 insureent
troops appeared opposite the Ell Paso
smelter in the hills today. More than
I,ocO insurgents have already appeared
from the south from an arroyo and are
watering their mounts in the Rio
Grande. The Juarez federal troops thus
far have made no attempt, to test the
strength of the insurgents
with Madero'S ultimatum in the hands
or Gen. Juan Navarro, both fedora Is
and insurgents are waiting on their
arms for the opening of what promises
10 be the fiercest and most momentous
battle of the Mexican revolution.
A dozen mortars and field guns with
go fleld cavalry and infantry, and about
800 volunteers. will defend Juarez, while
upward of 1000 insurgents with two
cannon and three field guns are anx-
lously awaiting the hour of D. m, the
\time limit set by Madero's ultfmatum.
After demanding the surrender of Jua-
rez, the insurrectos today sent notices
OF the expected attack TO Colonel Sharp
and Colonel Stever. of the United States
army here, as we'll as to United States
consul In Juarez and Mayor Kelly, of
, Ell Paso. The insurrectos are taking
great pains to see that all noncombat-
ants and Americans get-to a place of
safety before the battle starts.
Meanwhile the father of Francisco
Madero is Fastening overland to talk
peace, but the insurrecto leaders say the
men do not want peace. Great precau-
tions are being taken by the United
States. city, and county officers to keep
Americans fro mthe danger zone.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20

are held in favor for investment buy
ing, on reactions or to average II neees-
sary. ..
Money continues extremely easy, and
plentiful, and, If one may judge by the
incr ease in the proportion of the reserve
of the Bank of England from 1850 per
cent last week, to 47.70 this week II is
just about as easy on the other side.
That the bank should carry such heavy
reserves is but an indication of the dull
ness in business, and in security specu-
lation. Bankers all over the country
are making an earnest effort to place
their cash in short term notes; in good
bonds that are readily marketable when
the cash Is wanted and In other ways
making the best use possible of their
funds, pending unemployment In busl-
ness. s-. -
After the rally. the covering having
ceased. the market eased again and the
leaders, especially Reading and Steel,
were easier, the former suffering %
net loss, although at one time II was
y off Steel was 81 off early, recovered
q. and was off slightly again. Union
Pacific dropped p u, but its recovery
brought 1t to a net gain of y, and this
was lost before noon.
Extreme dullness then prevailed.
In the first two hours Of the after
noon the dullness continued, and the
list became soft under the occasional
bear raids here and there Union Pa
cific despite the large short interest was
under pressure, and broke y net, while
Steel eased off gradually TO a net loss
of "a. Here and there around the list
additional small declines followed. and
the market at o'clock was weak and
extremely slow.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20

ct ux. to Mabel B. Pigeon. half interest
in lot 81. square go, $40.
Washington Heights-Frank G. FicklinE to
Isabelle l.. kohner, lot 5S. square 8, SO.
Sixteenth and East Capitol streets northeast
William r. Miller et ux. TO Martin L.
Gottwsls, original. lot s, square 1854. $40.
West Eckipgton-Joseph I. Weller, trustee,
TO Mary W. Strans, lot a. square S51s
$500.
Saul's Addition-Horace G. Smfthy to John
r. and Jessie H. Buck, lot A, square
esos. SO
F, to Mary c. Held. lots IS and IS, block
Twenty-second street northwest. between I
and X streets-Frederick W. Krichelt ct
al. to George A. and Mary L. Jackson,
part Is, square 81, so.
Long Meadows-Real Estate Title insurance
Company to George Lauer, part lot 2s, so.
Rhode Island Avenue Terrace-Benjamin F.
Leighton ct al, trustees, to James A. Hall.
lots s, Q, 10, square ALB, so
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Culberson Offers
Resolution Against
Intervention Step

Senator CuIberson Of Texas introduced
in the Senate this afternoon a resolu-
tion which was at bis request referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations,
opposing Intervention in Mexico.
The resolution was to the effect that
Intervention would be without iustif-
cation and contrary to the American
policy of non-interference in the affairs
of other nations. 1t expressed the view
that this Government should see that
neutrality was observed and should pro-
tect life and property of citizens along
the border in this country. but that
the rights Of citizans In Mexico were
those Of neutrals in belligerent terri
tory.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
|. c. LEHR TO BUILD
ON NEW HAMPS SHIRE
AVENUE PROPERTY
Pays Five Dollars Per
Square Foot for Site =
Near Q Street.

An important purchase of residence
property was made yesterday by Louis
c. Lehr in which about IS a square foot
was paid for unimproved lots and
through the sale another pretentious
residence is to be added to the fashion
able section of New Hampshire avenue.
Mr.. Lehr bought from Anthony F.
Lucas a lot % by 10 feet on the east
side of New Hampshire avenue, be-
tween Q and r streets northwest. He
also bought the two adjoining lots of
fifty feet additional frontage and the
same depth from william Pitt Kellogg.
The total price was about s1, 200.
The property purchased by Mr.. Lehr
is directly opposite the residences Of
Perry Belmont and Thomas Nelson
Page. The erection of a large residence
on the property is contemplated. The
property at the southeast corner of
New Hampshire avenue and r street,
adjoining that Just acquired by MIR.
Lehr. was recently sold through Poe
e. Hill to A. B. Butler at $3.50 a square
foot. Mr.. Butler is having plans drawn
for large house on his property.
With the erection of these houses the
Improvement of the property surround
Ing the Belmont house will have been
nearly completed with high class resi-
dences.
Harry Wardman today started large
building operation on the south side of
V street, between First and Second
streets northeast. He will build there
twenty-one two-story dwellings,.
Real Estate Transfers.
North Randle Hishlands-United States
Realty Company to Michael Murray, lots
3s and 50. square 54ss slo -.
North Randle Highlands-UnIted States
Realty Company, to Mally W. Jones, LOT
III. square 54Se, $40. "
North Randle Highlands-United States
Realty Company TO Dollie NJ. orndorf, lot
l72, square 5sse, s1o.-----.------
North Randle Highlsnds-United States
Realty Company to Charles J. Barrett lot
AZ. square SASS. and lot ls6. square 5kes $40
North Randle Highlands-James H. Brown
to United States Realty Company, lots 80.
80. A.. square Sass, and lots iss, LII. 172.
square 54s9, SO tFtsEE
NJ street northwest between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Edwin s. Holmes, Jr..
ct ux. TO Joseph and William E. Mercy
mold. parts lots II, IL. l3, square ne. SO
1927 and 1924 Twenty-ninth street northwest
Franklin 7. Sanrer ct al to Mark II.
Johnson lots III and 1ss, square f3le so.
LAOS 9 street uorthwest-Rtgqald ~. Beall
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
today:
To Harry wardman, for twenty-one two
story brick dwellings from III to Isl V
street northeast; architect, A. H. Beers;
builder, Harry Wardman; estimated cost,
S3l, 800.
To II. R. Howenstein. for one two-story
brick store and dwelling at 644 street
northeast: architect and builder H R.
Howenstein; estimated cost, 81, ,oo0
To W. ]. Wire. for one two-story brick and
e frame dwelling at 3249 Potomac avenue
northwest; architect. w. J. Wire: builder
D. J. Swab; estimated cost, $3.50.
To F. Brinkman. for one one-story brick
tect. Julius wenis: builder. Sloan Con-
struction Company; estimated cost, sl.700.
To J. r. Manning, for one two-story frame
dwelling at sos Minnesota avenue north
east: architect, r. c. Mangum; builder
A Hatton; estimated cost, 81, 500.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Sales Today on the
- 5..Localj Exchange

Capital Traction. l0dI26I4, lal261k.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 10dSs2., 15GSSs4.
Washington Gas, 25aSs.. 25ds2&. 25q
S22.. 2GdS22., 120S27s.
Mergenthaler, 4d2l9I2.
Lanston, 2Oa94ls. 2Oq9rls, 2od94Is, 20G
94iS. 4...
Washington Virginia Railway. com
mon. g5G3S. 2Jd3S. 25d3S. "a
National Metropolitan Bank. 2G227.
Riggs National Bank. 10GS92lR.
Provident Savings Bank, 1O0d11015.
Provident Savings Bank, 100d101R.
After calI.-Capital Traction 5's, 81 900
GI12.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS. 81, ,OOld103. S1.0n0dl03ls.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, s1.OOod997s
Lanston C0G9ps.
Washington Gas. 25aS2Ts. 1oo1sS. 25aS3,
25GS
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
-. MENC0'S REPLY
W|LL Be FRIENDLY,
SAYS De LA BARRA
Ambassador Gives Assur-
ance to White
House.
TAFT AND HOUSE
MEMBERS CONFER
Subcommittee on Foreign Affairs
and President Hold
Council.
CONTINUED, from First Page.)

impossible TO suppose for a momerN
mat 1t might be in the least unfriendly
or dtscourteous. The relations between
the two governments has been most
,cor1al 1t would be very convenient to
wait until the note is made known in
full before venturing any comment on
fragmentary and unauthenticated QUO
tations. The press, at present. more
than ever, may do great good il. II di-
rects its efforts to prevent public opin-
ion from being unduly excited ana mis-
LED. This would be great help toward
accomplishing the earnest WISHES Of the
Mexican people and their government
in order to preserve the Friendly re-
lations existing between both coun
tr1eS''
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
NAVY.

Lieutenant R F. TNGERSOLI. de-
tached Connecticut, to home and
wait orders.
Ensign c. T. swAsEY, detached Mari
eta. and granted sick leave one
month.
Midshipman ]. L DOXEY, resignation
as a midshipman accepted to take
effect April q, 1911.
Midshipman c. A. NORTHCCTT, resig-
nation as a midshipman accepted to
take effect April %. 1911.
Midshipman R. A. OSMUN, resignation
as a midshipman accepted to take
effect May 1. 1911.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. L. WOODS,
detached Naval Hospital. Annapolis.
Md, to legation guard, Peking,
China.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. D. OW-
EMS detached legation guard, Pc
king China; to home and wait Dr.
ders. -...... -.
Paymaster H. II. .BALTHIS, detached
navy yard. Portsmouth, n. H; 10
Ohio as pay officer.
Chief Boatswain ]. MAHONEY, de-
tached Connecticut; to Naval Hos
pital, New York, N. Y, for treat
Chief Machinfst w. B. sToRK, detach-
ed navy yard, Boston. Mass; 10
Mississippi. -
navy yard. Philadelphia. Pa.
Mschinist J. E. Burger detached Frank
lin: TO South Carolina.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
SerUtce Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
Capt.JOHN McA. PALMER, Fifteenth
Infantry, from his present duties to
Fort Douglas, Utah.
Major PEYTON c. MARCH, adjutant
general. is. relieved from duty as a
member Of the Field Artillery Board,
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Capt. JAMES JUSTICE. Nineteenth In
fantry, is transferred to the Twenty
second Infantry.
First Lieut.. CLAREMONT A. DON
ALDSON, Twenty-sixth Infantry, is
detailed for general recruiting SER
vice at Wichita, Kan, relieving Capt.
WILLIAM w. McCAMMoN, jr.,
Quartermaster.
Col. CLARENCE DEEMS, Coast Ar
olery Corps, is relieved from his
pfesent duties. and will proceed as
soon as practicable to Fort Worden,
Washington. and assume command
of that post, and of the Artillery
district Of Puget Sound.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Wrights Reward Woman
Who Helped Them Out

CoNNELLSVILLE, Pa, April 3O.-In
appreciation of the aid given them
when they were struggling for success,
the Wright brothers have given S5,oc
to Mrs. Charles Trump, of this place.
Mrs. Trump. who was Miss Carrie
Trunnick, went to school with the
Wright boys. Even in those DAYS they
were planning the air ship. The girl
was clever with her pencil, and made
the drawings for them.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
Big Steel Car Order.

PITTSBURG, April 2o.-The Pittsburg
and Lake Erie railroad has placed or
ders for 1000 all-steel cars, costing
s.. .eOO, 900, it was announced today. Two
Pittsburg companies got the contracts.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
American Marines Win.

PEK1NG. April oo.-American marines
are today exhibiting trophies won as
first prizes yesterday at an interna-
tional-rife shoot. IN which the Ameri-
cans sa,s;s,s- TOOK 81 prixss ssaint stsataseasnt
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Ranger al Boston, Pontiac and
octopus at Newport, Cyclops at
Newport News: Terry, Paulding,
Drayton. Roe, Mccall, ana Arethusa
Saiied-Perkins, from Norfolk for
Chesapeake bay. -.s.... ..r r .sf
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
L. G. Plant & Co. IA Fourteenth street
nnrfhHeEt
The Washington times., 1911-04-20
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 The Washington Times ny
Hartman 4 Co.. New York: .. 3. GhipmaA.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-04-20

forceg"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Times Has a New Devil

Donald Wolfe, formerly
known as the East End carrier
for the Daily Times, will be
known hereafter as the "Times
Office Devil" He took up his
rev position this morning and
mas done everything from
sweeping the office to setting
type today. Donald has been
carrying for the Times for
nearly three years and though
our greatest trouble has bean
with our carrier boys, Donald
has been an exception.
F S. Rexfor!. 6l5 New York Life
Bldg. Kar sas City. Mo-, says: III had
a severe attack of cold which settled
in my back and kidneys and 1 was in
great pain from my trouble. A frienl
recommended Foley Kidney Pills and
used two bottles Of them and they
have done me world Of 6 'od"
$50 r. W. Harve y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Pretty Heavy Umbrellas.

The great objection to umbrellas 100
years ago was tlnir weight ard when
II is stated as IL matter OF fact that the
very smallest umbrella then weighed
no less than three. II half pounds ii
will probably be admitted that the oh
lection was jnstiliable one. Instead
of the thin r,Ihfroof fabrics which
now form the covering Of umbrellas
nothing better WAS known'than leather
or oilcloth. The ribs were of wood or
whaleboRa, and such II thing us Il steel
rod was. Of course, unknown. The
stick was usually of heavy oak. In
those days. too, many umbrellas had
the additional incumbrance Of feathers
over the top on the theory(of shed
ding water off ducks back" But
the oilcloth and leather umbrellas, not
withstandtng the feathers, were apt to
leak.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
MAKING STEAM WORK.
Unfortunate Investors Who Annotated
james Watt,

Unfortunate Inventors Who Annotated
James Watt.
James Watt took out patent on his
steam engine in 1863, but rs far back
as 1913 there was captain in Spain
who constructed vessel Of 200 tons
and propelled it at Barcelona in the
presence Of the Emperor Charles V.
and his court by an engine, the con-
structon of which he Kept secret.
But an old document says>that in it
was a monster caldron of water and
that there We're two movable wheels
on the outside of the vessel. The en-
peror was satisfied with its on Grafton.
but the treasurer of the kingdom OBJ
Jected to 1t, and so no encouragement
was given to the enterprise. The poor
inventor, whose name was Blasco dc
Guerrero, wearied and Disguised ut the
want of patronageStook the engine out
of the vessel. and the secret Of the
machine was buried in his grave.
The incident was almost duplicated
In France a century later. The fa-
nous Marian/de LOrme: celebrated
Frsnclrwomans WHO. lived to be i3A
years old. told in a letter to anadmir-
er, dated 1641. of lhanconfiled In q
nkldlouso of Paris for urging Fhats
.,Fts4ns te9Rl6 Re a6he .by the hdrce..
OF stesmr YGa mars n4nesYaH Solo
mon de Costc, a native Of Normandy.
and it was because he had perststentlS
followed Cardinal Richelieu, implorihE
him to- take an interest in his inyen.
tton. that he was put behind bars
Kansas City Star.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
MAcARoal DANDIEs.
erotesaue Fashions In England In the
Eiuhtaenth Century.

Grotcsque Fashions In England In tho
Eighteenth Century.
Dandyism developed new phase Of
quiet richness during early Georgian
times. and the court exquisites We're
stately figures in finely laced shirts,
long skir;A coats, and gold clicked
stockings. The lats worn by the
beau We're modified reproductions of
those in fashion at Versailles. and the
art of wearing them was shown in
the tilt. In fact. different angles in
the tilt identified the wcarer's status
anl locality.
In 1T72 dandyism became again par
amount. \ band of Young bloods re-
turned from an extended tour abroad,
ANA while i'm Italy they had contrived
to get several n"w ideas about dress
into their somewhat empty heads.
Fired With an ever growing sense of
Vlcir ON Importance as arbiters Of
fashIea. tksw fosnlvd themselves into o
grai..., kntssvn as TIA asu.:irsni club, 10
cor; pnlisajnatpn to tha good old fash.
Cd necfstcals clu!, of London.
q y" hdpsseh'eMeS f1ieDzpd ttlR5T htstx
W us,.ysss.>s s1sse esrks. Nth l.iae6us
FRO. 1:.dsll1& tWist. M the back. With
tbs cxs.g.:; .ratcd coiffure tiny hat
was wr,.T. which It was correct for
h" w@arrr to raise with his tasseled
care.
A soft white handkerchief was tied
In Il hagn bow under the Macaroni's
chin. His coat was short. and his
tight knee breechcs We're made OF
striped or lowered silk. Thus CARRIED,
wish innumcral1e dangling seals. two
watches ut least. silk stockings and
diaN:ond hNckIcd shoes, the dandy
walked abroad. oriincntly satisfied
wifi, himself and quite convinced that
his appearance was greatly envied.-
",sau Brummel and His Times"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
ASTRONOMICAL CLOCKS.
Many Precautions Are taken to Insure
Their Accuracy.

Many Precautions Are AIKEN to Insure
Their Accuracy.
To the avcrage person an astronomi-
cal clock is Il complicated affair, CIV
ing the date, day of the week, phases
of the notsl and o.hM miscellaneous
Information. Ehe facts are far other
Wig. There is TO clock So simple as
that of tlse astronomer. Even the con
vcn!rnt r!;;si Of having the hour and
miNtaN ka!;!s mounted at the same
ceiter is abandoned. because 1t makes
u more Intricate form of wheel work
n"cessarS. Says the louisville Courier
Journal The ollserl.,;;,l.:.- co... MS q
scpar1tr titi for each fiaMi. the cen
ters~"f the second hand minute hand
and hour lianil'lseig in straight line
and tslna!ls' distant fiom each other.
NO secure :'eeascy further precau-
lions are taken. Gnly mon who have
attainea worldwide fame ~ mechan
ical construction are employed. The
chronometcr must be mounted. not on IL
wall that vibrates. Int upon Il strong
pier of masonry having Il solid founda-
tl@!i, also ~ is UVSt ll!aHcu underground
in Il cei!;,i - '.s";:.r for ii II trinpcra
ture as nra;l. l.. i'n.ri as possible. fo,
clocks; 10 lia. ian QhSr tH same in hot
.erther as Trey eto in cold
BY adjusting Il Ise-''l t'i't has til,
singular property OF 'nl:la' Sing ,,ndW
heat it !, l'p'.iii.'.. 30 overcome tho va.
| riat.s.. 81 l!arAl!is. ~: !ie astrono
a.s'l i: 's;:' To l;::'~..,. for lis clock n
cincr; t;Me iHac: ally the same the
OR roNna. ~ Ynil of !. fins. CLOCK
is far. :: ~ e., l. s.rln,sr Is, it may
seam. '1y l.arpn.etrie press'lrc. The
.sii.lin.s + ,iifct.i. Wien the barome
tri i; h!s.l from what ii is when low:
hsnra IA i,r,t clocks are now incloscd
In air tight ca"rS to protect them from
| outside buromrtrc changcs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Browning a Graz ralker.

If Lord IJougtffon talked more than
most pcople.he certainly was eclipsed
by Mr.. browning, who spoke louder
and with greater persistency than any
one l have ever come across in my life.
Although had known him US girl
we did not renew our acquaintance
until after my marriage, when saw
Il great deal of him. as he constantly
came to our housA He dined with US
often and. used to come and see mo
generally every Sunday afternoon. He
was very agreeable and, kind, and, al
though was never one of his devoted
followers and often told him had
never been able to read a line of his
poetry, he still continued his friendship
with me. 4 think most people feared
r'lSher than loved hi1n-certainly men
did but women adore poets, and they
Mdfshiped Mr.. Browning.-From Lady
st. Helief's Memories"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
Alu a,ni Banquet

The Alumni Banquet last
night closed the commence
msnt festivities for the class of
1911. In spite of the extreme
ly warm weather, about seven
ty-five were present at the ban
quet, which was given in the
K of P. Hall. Gold and white
were the colors utilized in the
pretty decorations and stream
ers were suspended from the
corners and sides to the center
of the hall. remnants of 1911
were also used very effectively.
Just before the banquet, which
was served in two courses by
the Junior girls, Mr.. Fields in.
troduced the class of 1911 and
made a very eloquent presenta-
ton speech. Ross Mclaughlin,
ia behalf of the Alumni Associ-
attain, made a speech Of accept
ence, welcoming the "a new
members into the Alumni As
ISOLATION. Miss Sybil Smith in
a very nice way, responded to
Mr.. Mclaughlin, after which
|all partook of the delicious re-
freshments. After the ban
quet the following program
was given: Miss Aida Smith
sang a splendid solo to the de-
light of the listeners and it was
the opinion of everyone that
Miss Smith will make her name
among the singers.
Turner Carlisle sang a solo
very nicely and Miss Mildred
and Miss Anna Raymond played
a duet which was one of the
best numbers ON the program.
Miss Sayde Briggs played a
solo on a Cello and brought
forth much applause as she has
many times before. Professor
Bryan made his farewell speech
to the class and again gave
them some very good advice,
which everyone hopes the
members of the 1911 class will
follow out. After the program
was given the Alumni held a
meeting and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing
year: Miss Sayde Briggs, Pres,
Miss Glennie Owens, Vice Pres,
Miss Bonnie Mcleod, Secretary
and A. N. Brown, Treasurer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-06-08
FALLING cocoANurs.
Dew Make. Nos. of-1hem Drop IL. 4

Dew Makes RIOS. of-1Them Drop Ii 4
the Trees at Night.
Iii the tropics when the cocoanut is
wanted for planting said IN importer
of the fruit, 1.-The nuts are picked up
when they Vail from the tree where
they have hung for about fourteen
months in ripening 1t is fact not
generally known that majority of
the nuts drop ut night, whislr probably
accounts for the small loss OF life by
cocoanuts falling upon the heads OF
the natives.
THE action of the heavy dew at
night loosens the seal with which ma
tllre has provided the nut and allows
it to fall. The nuts wanted for plant
ing are either gathered into heaps or
placed under sheds, where they are
allowed to sprout before planting in
order that good, healthy nuts may be
selected, thus avoiding the possibility
of planting blind nuts that will rot
sprout, In which case much time would
be lost in starting the cocoanut walks,
MS tlle orchards are called. When holes
arc dug, about three feet deep and
twenty feet apart. the nut is carefully
placed therein and covered with about
n foot Of soil The hole is filled as the
sprout grows until the latter i~ac,lc;
the surface. then it is left To itsa., re-
quiring no further attention should
the place where the cocounMt Is, planted
be amy great distance from the sea-
shore quantity of salt Is paced in
the hole. The plant will grow in lux
uriance. however. Sut Il Short distance
from the shore. nearness to salt water
being absolutely essential to it's vel
fare" -Washington Herald.