davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
CONSIDER
MARKETS AND
GOOD ROADS
N O O NDAY c II A NJ B < r
LUNCHEON GIVEN OVER
TO MEATY TALKS

The MONDAY luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce today was
we'll attended and the long table full
Of Guthrie boosters did justice to a
most excellent menu. Later the
boosters listened to some interesting
talks and participated in discussions
of questions vital to the welfare OF
the city.
j. A. McElhinney. r L. Williams
and Dr. sharp talked on road day
AMI road work, telling Of the great
good done on road days and how the
interest was growing all over the
county. Secretary Wenner reported
that the town of Coyle was anxious
10 worl, the line from Guthrie 10 that
slace and would meet the Guthrie
workers half way any time. He also
announced the receipt Nf a letter
from the president OF the Oklahoma'
Texas and Cuff Highway association
saving that Logan county had made
the best showing of any county on
the line on road days
G. E Eddy, travelling passenger
agent Of the Santa Fe. was present
and made an interesting talk on
Guthrie and the Santa Fe.' Eddy
has silken voice and a phono-
graphic intake
c. W. Cresser talked on the OIL
situation. telling Of the shipping ol
the drilling OUTFIT from Cushing today
and Of the plans for early startne
of the work
The trade extension committee re-
ported progress in bettering market
ing conditions for all kinds of farm
products AMI furihrr plans yet IN
developed
Col. T. II. Soward. president OF IN
riehty-Niners. talked or The commit
quarter-cenfennial celebration Of th'
opening Of Oklahoma and urged al
business men and citizens 70 he'll
make the occasion success Tn
S9-ers Will hold a meeting at th'
city hall tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
LUTz'S SPRING OPENING
Living Models WIZ Show New
Styles Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, March Is, 10 and 20

The l.utz store is planning a better
opening than ever and their former
openings have been above the siandr
ard The formal O. enins will be held
next Wednesday evening March lSth.
The store win be beautifully deeoray-
ed with lattice and roses
4 promenade f'iy feet long has
been arranged for the living models.
This will be about feet ahoFe the
floor 50 everyone can see
The management is very anxious
that people from distance come IL
the opening SO thov viii continue III
on THURSDAY ana Friday afternoons
ON each afternoon the living mod
els will disMa> lhe snits Gowns and
millinery
Tae spring STYLES lre So worry dF-
iefent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
RESERVE
BANKS ARE
OUTLINED
TENT ATIV E PLAN FOR
REGIONAL DISTRICTS MAP
PED OUT BY M'ADOO

Washington, D. G., Mar ia
tentative plan for the regional re
serve districts under the new cur
rency system was today taken under
consideration by Secretary OF The
III easurv McAdoo, Comptroller VII
liam. and the other members OF the
organization committee A twelfth
citv has not been absolutely decided
upon. but it will he either Pitts
urg or Cincinnati The outline Is
cnlv used as working basis Tor
the committee and may be changed
The names of the cities so far tehta -
lively agreed upon and the district
embraced are as follows.
l-Boston all Of the New Eng
land states except western Vermont
and Conne- ticut.
New York: New York, New
Jersey. and parts of Vermont and
Connecticut.
S-Philadelphia. or Piitsburs'
PENNSYLVANIA, northern West Blr-
einia. and eastern Ohio.
Richmond Va: virginia, Mary
land. southern half West Virginia
and North Carolina.
Atlanta or New Orleans Sou'u
Carolina. Georgia, Florida. Tennes-
see. Alabama. Mississippi and
Louisiana
G-St Louis; Missouri eastern
Kansas. northern Oklahoma.
Chicago, Illinois, Indiana Iowa
Nebraska. southern South Dakota.
S-Minneapolis: Minnesota, Nortf
Dakota. northern South Dakota
Montana and Michigan
e-Denver; Colorado, Wyoming
western Nebraska, western Kansas
lO-San Francisco; Pacific coas
states. Nevada. Arizona. Utah.
| d1-Dallts Or GaIweston' feXas
southern Oklahoma. New Mexico am
Arkansas.
l2-pitrsburg or Cincinnati. west
ern Ohio. Kentucky. western Penn
svlvania and West Virginia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
OWLS TO START
CROW HUNT TONIGHT

The crow hunt under the stuperyi-
sion OF the owls will take place this
evening The hunters viii meet az
the W W. Bishop store on the West
Side Plans are we'll laid and Walter
Bishop being a far seeing man, haA
agreed to furnish a barrel OF salt, The
Owls lodge is to nIrnisht the balance
of the ammunition At given signal
a detail composed OF Bill Ritterbusch,
Fat" and Dan Mater with n u. Bow
den in command will proceed to sur
round the game and drive II into the
camp where the slaughter viii begin
under the personal supervision OF Jim
Williams.
Farmers are Yery much wrought ~
over the depredations Of the crowS
Seed is no sooner planted than II =
gobbled up by the birds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13

OF QUEER
VERY ACTIVE
TURN LOOSE $1,000 IN
BOGUS $40 BILLS AT
TULSA
.necIaI 10 the DailN I.eader.


Tulsa. okla, Mar l3-~The counter
fpiters who operated in Fort smith.
Ark last week, flooding that town
with bogus $40 bank notes, have ap-
moved 10 1Hlsa and are OPP
Grating here Nuskogeeans have
been advised to be on the watch fof
the bogus blls, as it is thought the
coulJ erfeiters have become alarm
ed and nave left the city More than
s 900 worth of counterfeit money was
circulated here Tuesday This morn
ing nearl, every bank in the city has
at least one Of the bogus bills, some
of them number of the notes and all
OF the banks are making a careful
examination Of al paper money pass
ed over the counters
The bogus bills are $40 bank notes
an issue OF the First Ma
tional bank Of Walters OKLA ll'tle
town in Comanche county that has
no bank The notes bear the slgna
mre. a. W Patterson cashier aud
". II sultan, president
rhe counterfeit rs almost an exact
imitation silk threads in the rapef
give tine resemblance of the fibre ot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
fcontinued on Page 4. Col. 81
CALL FOR a MEETING OF
ruF FRIENDS OF DR.. DUKE

nyhereas at a meeting of the Demo
cratic Central committee oil Logan
countv. held at the city of Gnthrie' on
February 2S. 1914, a resolution was
unanimously passed requesting Ut
1ohn w Duke. Of Guthrie. to submit
bis name as a candidate for the oiil'e
Of governor on the Democratic ticket
at the coming election. and pledgihs
N Dr Duke the unanimous support o.
said committee in such candidaey'
Now. Therefore, meeting OF the
friends of pr Duke is hereby called
70 be held at the City Hall in Guth-
r,e on Saturday. March II. 18Th al
e. O'Clock p. NJ. for the purpose oi
considering the adv'sability OF max
ing n call upon DR.. Duke for nm 10
s,,hm;t his name to the people OF Oh
,aboma as candidate for governor
at the August 1914 primaries u !
,os;rod at this meeting to have a
representation or Dr. Duhe
in Guthrie, Logan county ana o'he'
narts of the state And all his friend'
who desire Dr. Duke to become sncl
candidate. are earnestly requested e
attend and participate in said me0-
ine-c. G. Hornor. W. W. Rucks
7 d. Burke, c. c. Smith, Frank vi
smith, Committee. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
lARK|NS, RELEASED WITH
FINE, IS ARRESTED AGAIN
Made Five Attempts 10 Attack Lone
Women; Salesman is Held
Up; Crimes

Activity on the part of burglars,
thugs and hold-up men has not re-
linquished in the least.
Last night at O'Clock Mrs. MIL
verna Gabbert, aged as, living on
East Springer, was held up by two
masked men, just after she haI
alighted from street car on East
Springer Her pocketbook contain
ing S2l1 was taken and locket
containing child's photo, was
snatched from her neck.
Masked Man in Miss kessier's Room
Miss Mamie Kessler. at Sl9 Nof'h
Rroad street, had just retired at 9:5V
O'Clock last night when a masked
man. large. burl1 fellow cut
screen. raised a window and leapeu
into the room. He carried an elec-
tric flash light, such as are III use
nv nolicemen. Evidently the purpose
of the man was to attack MISC
Kessler. The light flash awakened
her and she emitted a series OF
shrill shrieks, which alarmed the
household. Hearing the noises ''ie
intruder iumped through the wendo"
and ran.
Miss Kessler is well known
stenographer-
Enter Home on Springer.
The home OF A. II. Morey ~
weet Washington. vas entered ~
two masked burglars at 40 clo'N
Thursday nigt he usual me'no .
90 outt,no screens and breaking "'i
dows was followed The rop'F''
were frightened away before securing
any booty.
r Fishback a travelling safes
man from ST Joseph. Mo- VINO ha'
bean hero taking the baths, was held
nm by two men on Harrison avenue
na,r tho Fairfield transfer house at
e.,5 o'clock Wednesday night. flsh
bacl, wac on his way to the 'oa'''
ro station to take train for Okla
boma CITY. A gun was poked IN MS
face and he was forced to olseorse &
go,d watch and $S in change. men
+ renorted my experience over 'he
nhone to the police station a Noioe
answered: All. come off; you re
joking,
When the Kessler house-preaN'ns
was reported to Comr carter u"
said: Now keep still about '"'S' 1t
r,ust not get into The Leader,
Neqro Who Mayor Fined S1o
IS Arrested Again.
gndie larkins, a yellow negro, cap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
CANDIDATES FOR
GOVERNOR SPARR|NC
Williams Holds Booster Festival;
Some Against Preferential
Primary

lgrlal 10 HLAt la'N''''-
oklahoma City. OKLA. Mar. IS.
Five hundred boosters OF Bob WI
liams. candidate for governor met
here Yesterday and organized good
government ieaeoe Williams said
that personally he would not spend
over $1,000 in bis race.
Attorney Ge1l1a West today aA-
ponnced hi. canidacy for governor.
He has been iu correspondence with
Senator owen relative 10 a prefer
.eotai primary ~ is said That
Robertson. Williams Jennings Dun
loa and Herring viii refuse % go into
a preferential primary this campaign.
The withdrawal Of Ben Harrison
means there wlll be two and possibly
three more entries in the giberna-
,o~ial race West in an attack on
Williams SAYS DE- 'would rather sup
nori Jennings than Williams
Garfield county democracy gave o
bir banquet at Enid. FRIDAY Speeches
we're made bv Robertson. Dunlop
Harrison and Jennings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD At
TEND MASS MEETING TONIGHT

Every citizen interested in Guthrie
doing thinge right now should be cu'
IN the meeting at the city hall 10
night and help plan for making the
April 22nd celebration the greatest
event in Guthrie's history. The an
niversarv celebration can easily De
made the great state event oi the
wear and bring thousands OF peopi'
to Guthrie if everybody will take
hold and help. Come out and do your
Fart. Bring your friends along.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
ENGINEER KILLED IN
HIS CAB BY GUNMEN
FORGED AN OKLAHOMA
DRAFT; IS ARRESTED

Oklahoma CITY Mar iG-C- :.
Cooper under arrest in San Antonio,
Texas is wanted at Cordell OKLA. tor
forging draft for S95 on a 10, An
eeles hank according to word reseN-
ed from there The oklahoma state
Bank Of corden made the complaint.
1T Was stated however by cordelI
that Cooper VIII be prose
euted first by El paso authorities be
caose 1t Is impossible TO bring CALI
lorna Witnesses here at the present
time III connection With tho Cordcll
ease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
IN ENSUING GUN FIGHT
SHERIFf's OFFICIALS WERE SHOT
Engineer HesItaled TO Obey Orders
TO Delach Engine From
Train

Peoria, H., Mar Arthur Fisher.
OF Chicago 4 Northwestern engineer.
vas shot dead in his cab at Manlius,
Illinois today by a band OF men.
caught stealing merchandise from
freight ears
A deputy sheriff was shot, probably
fatally and several Others were
wounded in the fight that ensned
The conductor and brakeman of the
freight train surprised the robbers.
while they were pitching goods out OF
the cars
The engineer was shot when he
hesitated to detach the engine and
proceed down the track
Within an hour a posse Of two hum
dred was pursuing the robbers Az
ter revolver battle two OF the rob
bers were captured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
MASKED ROBBER USES
FLASH IN KE:SS[ER HOME
TO BRING SUIT AGAINST
TOBACCO COMBINE

Washington, p. c., Mar. l3.--At-
torney General McReynolds has de-
cided to prepare suit against the
Metropolitan Tobacco company OF
New York, under the Sherman anti
trust act. The decision was based
upon evidence of alleged restraints
of trade by the Metropolitan com
pany laid before Mr.. McReynolis by
II. Snowden Marshall, United States
district attorney at New York, and
his assistant, G. A. Thompson, who
had charge of the investigation OF
the case
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
GUTHRIE MEN BUY OIL LEASE

Fillmore McGinlev returned today
from the eastern part of the state
whore he has been in tine interests
of local oil company While away
hs secured lease on an 50 acre
tract of 81 land in the Bald ii'H 'ls
tric, that is right Mp AGAINST Yrodne
tion and within half mile Of TWO
wells that produce 1900 barrels e"'A
daily The location is 2s-l5-l'. Last
wsek $1,000 was paid for an SD acre
lease in 22-i5-li
The local eompany is iuhi.ant over
I'll. ,rosnscts in their new location.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
cElsA SWEPT BY FIRE

New Orleans. Mar i3-pispatches
from Ceiha. Honduras stated that me
citr Ct Ceiha had been swept hT 2
fire that had caused n loss estimated
at 81 900 600. It is said that twenty
three CITY blocks had been destroyed.
and others we're In danger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13

Vicksburp. Miss Mar lS.-The
police X ray di-losed a diamond IN
The stomach Of a man giving the
name OF l.. Powers
The man vas charged with the
theft of diamond earrings worth
$1,000 from Miss Lena Keller "i
Memphis.
He had previously denied swallow
ing one Of the stones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
10 NAME Attorney

Washington. D. C., Mar. l2.-S"n-
ator Gcre said today that the an
noin+ment Of a United States dis
trict attorney would likely go to the
president next Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13

w. H. Bunis & Co.. leading paWa
brokers. have moved from corner Ct
Second and Harrison to the old Nein-
berger stand. POS W. Harrison, where
they viii be glad to see their o'S
friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
NEW DEPOT At PERRY
IS DEDICATED

The new Santa Fe depot at Perry
wa. dedicated Thursday Fifty santa
Fe officials took part 10 the cere-
monies.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
THE WEATHER.

lBv Associated Press1
Ncw Orleans. Ia. Mar l3.-io-
night, fair: Saturday, fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF CANDIDATE

= Candidates for state. district ?.
4 and county offices should an :
= nounce ar once. The leader :
T. will receive announs ements rom ,
= candidates Of gig rarties-pemo- ;
= cratic. Republican. Progressive. >
= independent and Social 81 In =
= county and city politics The ,
= Leader Is strictly independent >
y The scale Of prices adopted is ,
= a. follows
= state wide candidates $685.. 50" :
- District candidates -.-.----- 10 ,
- High courts .--..------. :" :
=. Legislative ..- --.. .-..- 10 p
= County .-.. ..-. .-..--....'
= These are regular rates and :
:. viii not be departed from Paw =
= ment is Invariably in acvauee =
= = = = :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-13

McC'raW and CallaIan who are
fonue men, were, Of course. on the
best Of health Comskey who was
ID a. Rome. was in good shape. ne
secuted reports sent from lialy thar
he was dying The trip was very sue
cessful from every point Of view. the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
STOCKTON ST. SAN FRANCISCO CAL or r. W. PRATT HOOD
RIVER BANKING & TRUST Co, HOOD RIVER, OREGON

at Portland to try out with the Helena
team. Garrett is carrying two catch
ers at present and did not give Hall a
good try out. Hall IS to be held on the
reserve list and in case of vacancy is
next in line.
In the Monday game five of the local
players we're married men. Besides
Gessling, Shay and Tate, mentioned in
connection with former game, there
were Hart and Max Moore.
When Tate got on base in the Mon
day game an old, grey whiskered man
in the bleachers was heard to say,
"The last time Tate got hit | was
young man. Just look at me now and
figure out how long ago that was. !"
The bleachers crowd asked him how it
felt to get on base again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
SCHOOL NEWS

Prof. Butler, of the geology depart
ment Of O. A. c., addressed the stu
dents last Friday. During his talk
Prof. Butler continually kept the stu
dents laughing. He sprung a laugh
once when he reached down in his
watch pocket and brought out small
gold nugget to display to the students.
The plans for athletic meets with the
students of the metropolis to the east
Of Hood River are for a meet at The
Dalles about May Is and on the follow
ing Friday, May %, The Dalles teams
will come here for the final big day.
On these days the two schools will
meet at tennis, base ball and in a dual
track and field meet. Last year in the
meet the locals took all tennis honors.
In the track meet The Dalles won by a
few points margin when they won the
relay race. In the base bali game the
locals came up in the last inning and
won by a single run.
The literary society will meet to-.
night. The debate will be, Resolved
that Hood River county should vote
$780, GOO in bonds for purpose of build
ing roads. Jack stanton and Beatrice
Florcr will debate this subject with
Frances Elizabeth Baker and Ella Me
hans. The two dcbators who make
highest averages here will make up
the full list for the Woman's club cup.
The White Salmon high base bail
team defeated the local high school
team last Friday by the score of S-4.
Up till the seventh inning the score
l., 4
like an extra inning affair. In the
eighth Dgthman got ratified and the
White Salmon team crossed the plate
with four runs Wray broke loose a
little himself in the last half of the
eighth and the local team came across
with three runs. In the ninth Dethman
acropaned again aud the White Salmon
team annexed three more runs. The
battery was for w. S. II. S., Wray and
Thomas for II. Il. II, s., Dethman
and Porter
The week from Sunday night, May
II, to Friday night, May % will be
crowded with high school events and
commencement doings. On Sunday
preach the bacCalaureate sermon at the
congregational CNNlNU, Inc glasses
will hold "class breakup" parties the
first few nights Of the week The class
play, "Esmeralda, " will be given
Thursday night, May u. The all day
athletic meet will be held with The
Dalles Friday, May %, at Columbia
park. The same night the senior COM
meucement exercises will be held at
Heilbronner hall. President Peurose,
of Whitman College, will make the
commencement address.
Laurence Schetky, of the senior
class, is at Corvallis taking the final
examination for Annapolis Naval Acad-
emy Representative Nick Sinuot ap-
pointed Schetky as alternate candidate
last flaIl He stands ia good chance of
reing one Of "Uncle Sans" sailor
boys.
The eighth grade pupils in one of the
rooms gave the teacher, Miss Shuck, a
peanut shower recently. Every pupil
had a good supply of the gubers and it
looked bad for the teacher. The bonn
harding was to start when Brownie"
Shreve, who claims he has power to
cause this snee2iug sensation whenever
he wishes, sneezed three times.
Brownie" couldn't teliver the goods.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23

being only able to come through with
two sneezes. This spoiled the concert
ed action that would have ensued and
the teacher was able to escape.
The third of the domestic science
dinners was served Tuesday by Ger
trude Stanton, Clara PARTS, Lucille
Bonebrake, Elizabeth Carson, and Edna
Johnson The parents of the domestic
scientists and the teacher, Miss Alice
Horning, were their guests. The dec
orations we're lilacs and kewpey cut
outs. The viands served were tomato
boullion, croutoBs, meat loaf, potato
balls, creamed asparagus, orange salad,
cheese straws, chocolate sponge. mac
aroOns, kisses (merely candy and jun
blns
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
BASE BALL NEWS

The Helena, Montana, team defeated
the local ball artists in the first game
played Monday by 7-3 score. 1t was
thrilling exhibition of the national
pastime, The local players were all
nervous as little girls at Sunday
school picnic. and aside from making a
bevy of errors put up strong game.
Hart struck out four of the Helena
sIabsters while Wesley famed three
and Wells two of the locals. The Hell
ena team got seven hits off of Hart,
while the locals were taking to Wes-
Iey's offerings for two hits and to
Wells feeding for six hits. The Hell
ena team made three errors and the
locals five. Wells and Gleason re-
placed Wesley and Critten after the
fifth inning. The lineup:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23
MRS. c. H. SLETT0N
RECEIVES PRAISE

Mrs. &. n. Slett0n, who recently re-
turned from New York, where she
spent the winter studying, is the recip-
iCrt Of much praise in musical circles.
The following recently appeared m the
Chicago Leader aud Concert Goer:
MRS. Charles Henry Sletton, a
singer Of considerable ability from
Oregon, has Just returned 10 her home
after period OF several months study
with Elizabeth Clark-Sleight, the well
known New York teacher. Mrs. Slet-
ton has an unusually good voice, and
She has bad excellent training early IL
her career. which she abandoned to
make her own home. Mrs. SlettOn has
had among her teachers Sign0r Rotoli,
of Boston, and Louis G. GOttschalk,
under both of whom she gained much,
hut after being away so long from the
musical ceHters she felt the need Of
bringing up her work TO date by New
York study. She went with Mrs.
Sleight, who has accomplished aston
ishing things IN the voice Of the west
ern singer. Mrs Sloight is one of the
most direct masters OF her profession.
She has great faculty as diagnostlclan
of a voice and she has equally great
power in the establishment Of correct
singing method. Mrs. SlettOn is TAX
ing back a hnc, resonant voice, which
has acquired several high tones and
has become even and musical through
out. She is well equipped to preach
the doctrine Of her admirable teacher,
whose work is among the very best
done in New York"
In reviewing Mrs. SlettOn's work
Joseph M. Quentin in the Sunday Ore
gonian says:
"Whiie going through her public and
high school work Mrs. Sletton studied
both piano and voice, and later spent
three years at the New England Con-
servatory Of Music, of Boston, having
such masters as Signor Rotolig, DR..
Jeffrey, Mr.. Chadwick and Mr.. Elson,
making a specially of voice culture
some years later since coming to Ore
gon. Mrs. SlettOn did coaching with
l.. CASTOR Gottschak. In the middle
west where she formerly lived she did
much church work. She has sung with
success for the New England Conserva-
tory club Of this city, of which she is
member"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-04-23

may be grated onto the stock tree. SO
that they will pollinate and grow in
perfect concord, each variety supplying
particular need at the proper season.
The trees are trained to fit their sur
roundings and occupy the space allotted
and no more. Shade-loving bush and
vine fruits are planted under the trees,
while vegetables that flourish in shade
are planted between the rows. Still
other vines are trained along the fences
completing the design of intensive hor-
ticulture. On restricted areas dwarf
stock trees are employed.