davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. s (SpeciaD.-The wheat bulls had
their market up to noon. with advance Of sc
over Tuesday: profit taking caused decline of sc
70 &c, and wheat closed sc TO 15c under Tuesday.
December opened at 72lzc. sold between 72sc and
dsc and closed at 72c sellers; May closed at 75c.
There was good deal Of Northwestern selling. and
The cash premium in the Minneapolis market was
lsssned. With the exception Of this dip in the
Northwest and of profit taking. there was no new
searish feature, Liverpool 15d higher. London
ap I'D Argentine cables said il too early to
attempt estimates on next seasons surplus. but
that the crop conditions in the north were bad
ciearances $4,000 bushels: primary receipts.
Sac0 bushels; the Northwest, cars. only 63o- There
vas increase in the worlds visible OF 2.235 900
nushes-somewhat greater than the increase last
year There was no lessening Of the speculative
Interest, the trade increasing rather than dwin-
ding. The selling by longs and by the North
vest The buying by new interests. with some
demand from abroad.
Corn holders sold greal scale, but there was
vast amount of new buying. Up to noon the mar
ket was strong. and prices reached &c over Tues
eaF Tie rally was lost, and the close was &c 10
&c under yhe day previous. December opened at
a<sc sold between ta1sc and 59sc BID. and closed at
ssxc sellers; May closed at 612sc- There were only
n cars and only rs estimated for tomorrow Liver
foo Was sd to Id higher: London up as much.
There were sales to the South Of over 100000 bush
els in car lots The significant speculative selling
Today was by those in the provision crowd who
Ave been bullish. Wells and others commission
people were the buyers. In a general way ii was
a day CT profit taking by holders. with the buying
y aew interests. The available east OF the Rockies
decreased 10000 Bushels
ahere was Just such experience in oats as IN
me other grains. holders taking their profits and
aew traders coming in. Early there was an ad-
Traflce Of &c. but the close was &c TO hc under
.nesoay: December 37izc, and the May. 3eazc SELL
sfs shipping sales put high as 10000 bush
es There were las cars with 12o estimated for to-
norrow. P6tten, the big May holder, apparently
took no important part in the market
risxseed inactive but strong; prices 1izc TO
q higher Cash closed at q 49: November, 81 49, and
0ecesnoer. s. fs1z. There were 57s cars of seed,
against zso last year
lhere was big provision trade, q lot OF selling
~ Packers and liberal covering by local shorts
ntlsht, pit trader, is supposed TO have covered
,ss0 derces OF lard Armour and the Cudahy peo-
.s were the best sellers The market closed about
@here Il did on Tuesday. Those who have been
iisht On the bear side are now the buyers.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Boston.
Notice of 5ummons.
-FW YORK SUPREME CoURT-Trial d

NEW YORK SUPREME CoURT-Trial de-
N ,.s :, New York County. r. Temple &C. Kirk
- plaintin against Charlotte NJ. Buwnkel, John
S;,nfnEsI John Williams and Mary Williams. his
"a ~ nan,e Mary being fictitious. the true Christian
VIE - aid defendant being 10 the plaintiff unanown)
nae hn,, Casanova Thomas Lenox John Ciinehy James
as executrix Of the last VIII and testament
OF NcKernon T Fitzpatrick. Masons' Sup
James christian Schratwieser and
phes second Supplemental Summons To
Wieseiss s.ns nsmed Defendants: You hereby
.e a. "a answer second amended complaint in this
l 10 70 serv7 copy Of the Plain-
1tnrneys within twenty days after the service OF
exclusive of the day OF service. and IN
ms rnGr failure answer. Judgment VII!
case against You default. for the relief demanded
In the complaint 49,. 900,
Dated September 2oth. iSoi ~.cu r. roNEs
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
ocA and Postofice Address No u wan ss' nooosn oi
Manhattan. of New YORK
~ c,arIofta NJ BuliwinkeI. John "a Buliwinkel Jonn
1,-ia and Marv Williams. his wife Uhs nane MARY
WIN! S.,i,,ou. the true Christian Eame OF said de-
beinr 10 the plaintiff unknown Ihon1as Lenox
tNnS I,esteI and I. FITZPATRICK ceendaats
r,a foregoing supplemental summons servso
no, yna publication, pursuant 20 o,oef OF ths
p. Andrews Justice OF the supreme
n, ybs state OF York. dated the second day OF
i 1qaI and fed complaint in the ofce OF
~ STert Of the County Of New York at the County
go, in OF Manhattan. IN the
Sountv and OF New YORK
Uateo NC" - NASH & JONES
3lakaSi6s AtseEnavA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
financial.

AoTlCE is hereby given to the holders OF the
Six Der cent 30 year Gold Debentures Of the St
lawrence and Adirondack Railway Company. that said
bss.pang under provisions contained IN the Incenture
said Railway Company and the Standard IT5ist
lpang CT New York Trustee made July J, lSo1
70 redeem and retire sad Debsntures January
az e,d after which time interest thereon shall
A. ~ ~hd ca presentation OF said Debentures the same
cues rate OF lo3 centum for each bond with &C
isrsst 10 January j. 1902 will be paid at the
City 0 N''AIaf's at 81 last 4s'h Street Ne" foik
D&'eo New York. October 30 1901
FRANK c. SMITH, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Crust Companies.

MORTON TRUST
COMPANY
So NASSAU STREET.
Capital 100000
Surplus & Undivided Profits. So 900, 600
OFFICERS:
LEVI p. MORTON, President
THOMAS F. RYAN, vice-President
JAMES K. CoRBIERE. I'd vice-Prest
HIM. FRANCIS, Secretary
EUGENE E. vARET. Asst. Secretary
G. l.. wILMERDING. Asst. Secretary
a.B BERRY, Trust Officer
DIRECTORS.
John Jacob Astor, Joseph Larocque,
George F. Baker, DO. Mills,
Edward j, Berwfnd. Levi p. Morton
Frederic Cromwell, Richard A. McCurdy.
James B. Duke, W. G. Oakman,
Henry NJ. FIagler, George Foster Peabody.
G. G.. Haven. Samuel Rea,
Joseph c. Hendrix, E!ihu Root,
Abram S. Hewitt, Thomas F. Ryan,
James y. Jaryic. Jacob III. Schfn,
Walter S. Johnston, John Sloane.
y. Julliard. william c. Whitney.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
LEVI =. MORTON.
THOMAS F RYAN,
EDWARD j. DERWIND,
G. G HAVEN,
JOSEPH c. HENDRIX,
JAMES n. JARVIE,
GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY,
JACOB H. SCHIFF,
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

Sh to 81 WATER AND LIGHT BONDS
epecsslsw and dtvfdead paying stocks q
- 0.s nfEhest Dank references send
A~oA- T. STftAHORE. Spokane. Wash
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
financial meeilnQs

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
No 1875 Broadway. New York. 7th 1901.
THE annual meeting of the shareholders Of
- the Manhattan Railway Company will be held at
the Company's office, No 195 Broadway, Manhattan
ough New-York City. Wednesday, November 18th
ct o'clock
a Board Directors ensuing year is to be
elected and three Inspectors Of Election.
The transfer books WIKI be closed Friday
1lth. O'Clock ?. NJ and VIII be reopened Thurs
6av November l4th at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
D. ". McWILLIAMS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH "A. r.
Erost.

T oST.-One hundred shares Of stock Of the Chicago
IL Terminal Transfer Railroad Company. owned by the
Iate r Osbo finding recovering the
IN. win be lberally returning them the
sdministratrix o the estate. BESSIE NJ OSBORN.
Princeton. ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

3as re- 900 to # sdS6 f Fst.i 9l@SS ESss &c Ss
Actors order Of FTleadship. si2 II: s27,75o
E SS2 ,a # q 1h3rg W,ee Hio?9 "a Caroline
4'59-sI $ y" II OF L%Nins'9n I2ye 2S19o5
1aiti-s, Nos 1926 and I2s West 6oaaa ii: samuel
50 30 mortgage. $3.50: .....-..-.....
loth-aye n os. corner $3th-st p 9xloo: 9th-ave.
corner 16er 9afhoi ihaf 2'II35 u 10 4 part part 9thsavs
Julia 4 Groh individually and as executrx
1oIst-st Ne III Fast 296doo II; l14th-s No
asq: TO Joseph r. L RgsHwlsseT et , + s S14 IS
ton to PieTTePont GTannis; R s s11 25 mort
I4th ST. Nos $l6 and sls East. 45xlG3 3: Joseph L.
ss5SS5 a'5S5TssfE E s. s1a 5sns @ soha'tman mortgage
2sd-st n g. 100 # Of 7th-avc. 22xiI2 s: william
to 3@s164R S6a@6usaT so'' s5aloos
sSjht No a5 East 25xioos Franeis uise II Rein
hard hard ct a. executors to Joseph Hermann and
5th-aye, e, 5 50 # Of s6th st Ieal02 2: James
moGsass moGgaia s SEQ 22lei 65d freedman S SIS 49,
'Sdas S, 81 II " F4.n Of GogT5gsI 2oxlo2 2
$2s.5oo; 5. o 100
1os R,g q a 1Soo ,lssr. 22ths. 18th, lot $40 same map
Horn. R $ SIG as 500
HenSk to Jessie seheim: all liens; mortgage.
4tf-aye -SyeO No i26 to 48o 5. 63x4o: Herbert l.
bushnell by guardian, to Henry Winans all .
4th-aye. No 800 to $50. ". s. esz4o: sarah NJ
Bashns e, y al t@ s sane az & 2$2i - p3Gt &
Aiber! Brnns to george F Johnson. mortgage.
5sth-st No 81 East 16x1oo5; Daniel Freed
TO Sara McQuaide; mortgage. $4,000;
r :. Sc .-..............
dway. " s 90 10 # n Of IOo;h-st 55x1oo;
George F Johnson 10 Albert Bruins; mortgage.
100000 r 8 $27 so. .....-....-..--..-.--- /
Wolf Ma Her: R s $ii 25ooo
5sth-st. No 40 West. 16.sx100.5: Edward sand
ford to Barbara F Schurman mortgage. $4,000 1
101st-st s. o. IT . OF Lexngton-ave, 10ox1o0.n:
Michael + Cusack and another Clementine
NJ Siverman; mortgage. $4,000 s. s. .. Exchange
Cathedral Parkway. $ 200 IT of Amsterdam
ave. leoxIo II: Samuel II Stone ct al to John
Collins; all liens r s $40 T5- 100
Same property John ! Collins to the Realty
Mortgage Company p part r 5. s. 50.......- l
Same property to Samuel H Stone, u part;
mortgage. n of 500 900: r s. 81 75.....-.....- 1
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Creston-ave. W s. 5919 o 196th-st.
frame dwelling houses. 16.Sx466:
James Kern. No 2.5l6 Webster-ave. owner; W c
Dickerson. 149th-st and 3d-ave architect-.- $1,000
Valentine-ave g 235 # of Travers-st. for
story dwelling houses. 16 SIX
466: Kern. owner w c Dckerson.
Franklin-ave No 1274 for story frame
she'd so. 3X1Si: W II Lunney. owner: S Nc
Guire. architect loo
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A their Uptown Office. No l242 broadway
ID door north of o'clock advertise
the following branch onices at regular
O'Clock .. viz: 2o4
2sd-st 15s 6th-ave cor 12th-st Macy ss s. ,
Coiurnbus-ave. near west ooln-st. ioo
West .2d-st 6th-ave: % East l4th-st 2o7 West
s2d-st between and sth i5S East 4lth-s Loss
sd-aye between 10th and TTth sts 102o 3d-ave near
sIstst: 17OS s9t-st: 100 Trernont-ave
$50 sd-ave 554 3dave; 10 Bleeckerse'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Dipiosuo 4 oilccs.

Dipiosno Nonrcs.
The Chesapeake a Ohio Railway Co.
Richmond Va.
A DIVIDEND of 10 has been declared on the
IA stock Of the Company payable November 81 1901
record the closing Of the
hooks on Saturday November 9Th, 1901
books VIII close at the office of J. P.
snrean q Co, % Wall Street. New York Saturday,
Ncvember 9th 1901. IL NJ and Will reopen Friday,
Noyernfer 2qth ar 10 A. NJ
The Chesapeake "a Ohio Railway
c r. WEXFORD. Secretary
BOND q MORTGAGE GUARANTEE CO.
7T2FTNSFSN ST, BROOKLYN. y, Y. Nov. 6. 1901
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO AND
"A 0NE-HAI.F PER CENT. has been declared by the
Board of Directors payable Noyete 15th 1901 10 the
tnolSers of the closing of Transfer
al p. 81. November iith Inc DOCKS VIII De opened
1' 4" - ~ MARTIN wF5LIES Treasurer
CLEVELAND a PITTSBURGH r.. II. co.
OFFICE, OF SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
Cleveland. o. 5th. 1901
dividend NOTICE.-The regular quarterly
- dividend of i% per upon Guaranteed Stock
payable viii
on and after that Office OF Messrs WinsioH
Ianier & Co No. II Nassau st. New York.
The transfer will be closed November 9Th and
opened December 3D. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
KNICKERBOCKER Trust COMPA,

kNICKERBOtkER TRUST COMPANY,
23t FIFTH
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders
Of the Knickerbocker Trust election Of D-
ractors Inspectors Election business
as may properly before the meeting. held at
the main Office the Company. No 234 Ave, on
thursday November Il. 1901. ) o'clock P NJ The
polls will be open from TO 4 O'Clock P. NJ.
F FREDK GORE KING,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
PINE FOREST lnN.

PINE FOREST INN, SUMMERvILLE. s c. % Miles
from Charleston Opens Nov 20th 1901 Easy OF access
bv s,ou Ryay A. c. L. P. 8. and Clyde Line Steamers
r1elirbtfuI climate handsomely appointed and
.r,c.,v modern Elegant Golf Qs Iole) and fine
hunting Write for Booklet.
F. W. WAGENDR & CO., Proprietors.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Gountrp Dropertn for Sale.

DIcH MEN TAKE NOTICE.-A beautiful mansion site
II m Washington and 400 feet above 1t.
containing acres half arabic and meadow crossed by
stream OF clear water half high tnlbered hill
A steam edge OF it. and an electric
within Cash will buy the lump for less
any around 1t can be bought Photos
details will be furnished ana the land VIII
he shown In any wishes purchase 1t. w. x
STEVENS Landscape Designer. 2o2 11th St SW, Wash
ington. D. c.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
FURNISHED Rooms 60 fet.

L>INELY furnished room; private family near We
L $50 St; private house; all conveniences Address
70S Columbus
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

The auction offerings of real estate yesterday r
suited as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
VIRGINIA.

DvERTIsEMENT and su6ssrptons ,os I ne
- door north until O'clock p M adverIlSs
following branch or1css al fesuiA
essne rates until O'Clock p. viz: 2o4 sth-ave
60 c3d-st.: 153 6th-avc- cor lzth-st-; MacfH oln
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Gfeamboars

ALBANY EVENING LINE
steamer. ADIRONDACK or DElAN RIcHMoND ieavs
Pier o. with trains all points Excursion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-08
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given that the
Pearl City Cemetery is now open for
interments. A special funeral train
leaves the railroad station at 2:15 p.
A., daily, remaining at the cemetery
until after all interments.
The rates for transportation are
one dollar for the corpse, and fifty
cents for the round trip for
mourners.
Plats are now on sale at tho Office
of the company, ranging in price
from 80 up, according to location
and size. No other charges of any
nature.
HAWAIIAN CEMETERY AS
ISOLATION, LTD.
Room 8, Love Building, Fort St.
70-3mos.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-08

NP- Parties wishing to dispose Of tnsiI
PrnDavttah. ara invitad tn call IN MS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-08
FOR SALE.
LOST.

A Japanese Bamboo Hand Satchel
containing money wrapped in ii
leaves. memo. books, etc, WAS lost
on Sunday morning, March 10, on
Alakea St. from the Fishmarket to
King street, aud out King street
towards Kapalama and Kalihi.
Finder will be- rewarded by leaving
the same at this Office. 55-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-04-08
TO LET.

Premises on Kukui Lane. Pos
session given on January l, 1901
For terms, apply to
67.H KAPIOLANI ESTATE,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
"a, 400 Photographs.

Some six months ago The Ladies'
Home Journal offered a series Of
cash prizes for the best outdoor
photographs taken by amateur
photographers during the summer.
The returns almost sWamped the
Philadelphia postofice, which in
three months delivered 26, 400 pho
tographs to the magazine. The
photographs make perhaps the
largest single collection ever sent to
one particular quarter. It will re-
quire nearly a months work on the
part of the magazines entire staff
to assert the pictures and make the
awards.
Among thie sos Of pbetlasanis- IS
one or richards oak, growing in
the middle Of the road between
Rising Sun and Richardsmere. The
photo was sent. BY Mr.. Eli It.
Reynolds of this town and with it
were sent the following dimensions:
Height, so it,; around trunk at
ground, % fl. in; around trunk
Eve feet from ground, 10 #. 2 in. ];
around first limb, IL IT. 8 in;
around second limb, #. 5 in;
spread of top across road, 100 IT,;
spread Of top with road, 80 #.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
Where Prosperity Abonnds.

The Farm }ouvaaf has been looking
over the New York bank statements and
got the following interesting information:
Take the national banks Of New York
city. Out Of forty-four banks only Ave
failed 10 pay dividends the past year, and
only four failed 10 increase the surplus
capital, One paid $50 per cent dividend.
another paid 100 aud third As. One
bank paid 40 per cent and another 20
Eight paid six per cent, five seven per
cent, six eight per cent. 1--WE ten PEI,
cent. three IL per cent. two I6 per cent
and one IS per cent. Besides paying
these dividends they added to their sur
plus capital an average Of over IS pet
cent, the total increase in surplus
amounting to $Io. $50 600. There Is
plenty Of prosperity ID the country, and
Il all depends on where to look for it to
succeed in finding Il Some people who
read Of prosperity ii the papers are look.
ing for il among the people and are mad
because they do not find It. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
Al Couple Of Sig .lohs

Congress IS just now interested IN COM
sidering two big jobs, the ship subsidy
and the Nicaragua canal. The ship sub
sidy IS being managed BY Hanna, the
supreme Republican boss. The object IS
the creation Of an immense shipping
trust, which will receive $4,000, 600 year
out Of The treasury. The canal scheme is
huge job. Both are Tor the purpose
mainly Of taking money out Of the nations
al treasury robbing the treasury.
II is proposed the canal shall be con
structed and owned absolutely by the gov
eminent, principle foreign 10 the Re-
publican party. If the canal when built
was likely 10 prove paying enterprise. .
syndicate Of Capitalists" would be char
tered to build and own il, the bonds which
would be sold TO raise money to pay for
the work Ito finance the job--to be
endorsed by the government. There
would be no bills before congress to make
the canal national work, but syndicate
Job for which the nation would pay.
Two hundred million dollars is The est.
mated cost Of the canal. 1t is safe to
make ii four hundred millions. This and
the shipping bill are d couple Of the big.
gest prospective steals now on the con.
gressional carpet.
Ii is impossible that an isthmian canal
pay n would not shorten the route from
Europe to the East. eiie Siiez canal route
being about the same. distance, and far
preferable. The Suez canal is sea level
waterway without locks, while the MIC
aragua canal would contain many locks
and would be a long, crooked, dangerous
passage between the oceans.
The United States OF all nations has the
least need of an isthmian route to Asia
The country has three thousand miles Of
coast on each ocean and the country is
crossed by three continental railroads.
which are capable Of transporting every
article the country produces for foreign
markets to either coast. These railroads
can be taken possession of and made gov
eminent property, by condemnation
under the right Of eminent domain, by q
simple act of congress and payment for
the actual cost of the property. Or the
government could build steam road
from the Atlantic to the Pacific for less
than the canal would cost, and own q
property that would pay interest on the
cost and wipe ont the original debt for
construction in few years. There Is
plenty Of room within our own territory
for the government TO operate on without
humbly asking England's consent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
Farmers Institutes.


The corps of lecturers secured for
the Institute course this winter by
Director Amoss are Edward Van.
|styne, 10 eph 3. Wing, Prot. w.
r. Massey. Capt. r. w. Sylvester
and II. j. Patterson.
Miss Margaret Caldwell, of Lib
|erty Grove. graduate of the
School of Domestic Science of Bos-
ton, has been engaged to deliver q
lecture on Domestic Economy at
the Institute. Which day or SEES
sion the lecture will be arranged
for has not yet been determined.
The course will consist of FIVE
straight lectures with discussions
and questions sandwiched between.
The program as arranged by Mr..
Amoss is, as follows: Morning SEES
sion, 10 o'clock; afternoon session,
|1:30 o'clock, first day. The ladies'
session will be devoted to the or
chard, the garden and the home.
Morning session Of the second
day. Live stock, breeding, feeding
and care Of sheep, cattle and hogs.
Commercial and other fertilizers.
Afternoon session The dairy,
breeding, filing the silo, substitutes
for bran, alfalfa, COW peas and clo-
yer; intensive horticulture, etc.
At the evening sessions popular
lectures will be delivered on sub
|jects for both town and country
people combining entertainment
with instruction. Whenever prac-
|ticable the lectures will be illus
trate,l by lantern slides.
The above is a general outline Of
the lecturers but changes are made
to suit circumstances and sugges-
tions by the local management. No
theory! All practical subjects.
change every day. Everybody is
invited toattend. Ladies especially
are invited to attend the afternoon
land evening sessions. All free.
The Institutes will be held at
Rising Sun on January %. and 26.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04

Ignatius Donnelly, one Of tho
most fanciful writer's Of this or any
former age, died suddenly on
Wednesday morning, January 2, at
Minneapolis. Mr.. Donnelly was
the Vice Presidential candidate on
the Middle-o the Road ticket in
the late election.
Whoever has read his books,
Atlantis, Pompey's Pillar, The
Golden Bottle, the Shakespeare
Cryptogram and other similar
works will need no lengthy biog.
raphy to enable them to place this
fancifnl genius ina mich in the
temple Of fame apart from all Other
writer's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-01-04
Peninsula Horticultural society.

= - So -
This society will meet at Middle.
town, Del, Jan. 3, 10 and IL. The
following program insnres an inter
esting and profitable meeting:
Wednesday. January s.-Appie Culture, r. M.
sapher. Magnolia, Del.
Pears. R. E. Emory, chestertown. Md
Plums. H. +. YanDeman, Parksiey, Va
Informal talk on Fruit Growing,
s. D. Willard, New York
Seven O'Clock m.--Peach Culture ON the
Peninsula, illustrated by lantern slides,
&. Morrill,, Michigan
Thursday, january 10. o'clock q. m.-Grape
Culture. Walter Massey, Smyrna. Del
Edible Nuts J. w. Kilen, FELTON,, Del
Small Fruits, Jerome A. Davis. Greensboro, Md
Dwight Sanderson. Del. Experiment Station
Two O'Clock p. horticultural Education,
DR. I. y. Bailey, Cornell University
Special features to be arranged
Seven O'Clock p m.-Tomatoes for Market and far
the 0annery, Prof James s. Robinson, Mary
land Experiment Station
Discussion. Charles Barker, Milford, Del
70 Prevent Plant Diseases.
Dhs y ". townsend, Mo. experiment station
Friday Jan. u 9 O'Clock a. White Potatoes,
I. swartz. Easton, Md
Sweet Potatoes and Market Gardening,
c. G. Brown, Camden, Del
Fumigation Of Nursery Stock.
P. Peters, Snow Hill, Md
Two O'Clock p. m.-T Transportation Problems,
James s. Harris, sim Pond, Md
Marketing Fruits.
Capt. Z. 8 Emory. Chestertown, Md
Selling 10 the Market, Oliver Troth, Philada. Pa
The Delaware Produce Association,
A. n Bxown. Wyoming. Del
Free and full discussion win FOLLOW every paper
Rmd addseaa