davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

one OF the large department. stores
known as .~rhe Popular store" has a
very attractive western window dis
play of beautiful and varied lot of
attractive baskets-the shopping and
waste basket. the work basket, the in
fants' basket. and the lunch and silver
baskets. In the eastern window is
very chic grouping of several of the
new winter cloth two-piece suits in all
the latest wool goods and new winter
models in small and large silk beaver
hats. All the new materials for drap-
Ing and trimming these hats IN Per-
san effeets. gold cloths and the two
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

one Of the large department stores
known as The Busy Store" has a fine
showing of women's and children's
knit underwear in all sizes, all weights
and all prices. The western aisle has
a beautiful display of all the hsNd-
some accessories for trimming the
cloth and evening silk costumes, in
beaded net cloth of gold with passe-
mentries to match, also all new novel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28
sTgEE

stoned effects IN black and white may
BE found in the millinery department
80 pleasinEly arranged In the REAR Of
ii4e stors with groupings Of hand4anie
tifss hats for theater ana recept;eIs
and q showing Of exquisite ostrich
pItffpes apd all the new trimpqinss
On a-eonn9er IN the western aisle ctn
he found All the new fan suit.ngs ~
black and white shepherd pla!ds,
small and large checks. blue serEes
with hair liffes and stripes, Plain
serEes.ln btael liavy. red and defeate
shades, also Scotch plaids in bright
colors. on q table neafbyGls fancy
lot OF 3eweiry in belt pins in gold with
amethyst settings, cum pins, with In
ItIals, in gold and shine stone. hat and
stick pins. Another table Is attrac-
ttyely arranged with groupings Of
short ends of ribbons so useful In our
Xmas fancy work. also used for heir
Xmas fancy work. also used for their
the women. Nearby Is counter filled
with the new handmade crochetted
doilies with centeEpiece to match,
very new in design and made BY the
peasants In Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

A Yves; Pike street shop known as
High Quality and Low Prices has a
complete new stock of ladies, and
genrle mems furnishings, also IAN ex-
ceptional display OF millinery in al
the new fall and winter styles. also
suits and long coats. mems fur hats,
school childFen's underwear and hos
iery and shoes in all the new styles
for men, women and children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

a shop nearby IS showing the new
iniaid lfnoleums in many beautiful
patterns, all the new wall papers and
colonial draperies for windows and
portiers, and to make house cleaning
easy this up-to-date shop is agent for
DuntIey's Pneumatic Cleaner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of winter
hats is going on. in one of the eSelu-
sive and much sought after hat shops
with a full line 90 beautifully trimmed
has in ali shades and shapes a greatly
reduced prices before moving and to
make way for the fetching works Of
art brought on, Tor the holiday season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

The new arm in the waldo block IL
showing a fine line OF new fall suits
for the hp-to-date man in all the latest
fashions for the coming winter both
In suits and overcoats The millin-
cry department has ar exclusive dis
play or Paris hats and handsome
headgear.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

Another shop known as The woul=
ans sore is showing It's new lot OF
plain serge. suits. black Jersey top
coats. fancy serge suits. fuE auto coats
in black and brown. long and full
SATIN, Iined with channels lined pOciS-
cts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

one OF the large croclrer5T st9reps =
having special sale this week sof
small natural gas stoves suitable eeE.
living and dining rooms, also inFef-
hces: some are dnsshed With aebestos
backs and others with copper ana
brass rehectors with nickel plated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

A popular west Main street drae
store has a very enticins window dla-
play OF Richard Huduutt's delicious.
toilet articIeessln perfumes. eNtracts.
cold creams, tooth powders, face ooN-
ders, toilet waters and an the acces-
sor!es for making my Tady beautiful.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

"A very popular store known as
..vThere the women Co. has q spe7
ciai feature IN one Of It's windows
OF women.s knitted shaw1s and 1scarfs,
nnu ers and children's knitted caps
in white zephyr. AS this is the time
Of the season for children's attractive
outfits, this shop has complete col
lection OF bear skin coats. IeEgings,
neekpieces. nuns. caps and u'ittens.
ready for little tots.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

ono of taefpopular jewelry stores
has on exhibition a fine assortment of
knivcs. forks and. SPOONS in s.lye-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

comprising an infinite variety of pat
terms for the coming season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

ties in neck nxings. collars. ruchinss
and veilinss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-28

down town book shop has a very
interesting window display OF a COM
plete line of the ConISlIR fountatn pen,
a grouping of books for boys. a beau
tiful. and complete line of place cards
IN hand colored and phOtogravure also
a varied lot of tally and score cards.
In attractive designs, also the latest
magazines.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

seven to seven and one-half feet apart.
do not permit suckers to come up
between the plants in the rows aud
confine the canes each year to six or
seven vigorous canes in each hill un-
less there is a missing hill next, and
in this case more canes are permitted
to grow so as to fill in the vacant
place. A good strong post is
placed at the end of each row and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

lighter posts about every 20 feet in
the row. These posts should be about
five feet high. Four feet from the
ground a cross arm is placed on each
post and wire extended on both sides
of the row to keep the new growth in
place. Another wire is placed on top
of the row of posts to which the canes
in the spring of the year are tied be-
fore the leaves start to grow. Under
no conditions cut the tops off any of
the canes. On the other hand, trim
off any arms that grow on the sides.
trim off all the side arms in the
winter at the time the canes are tied
to the wire.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01
notice to Subscribers

With this issue we are
sending out an envelope ad-
dressed to The Ranch,
with a coin card, to a large
number Of delinquent sub
scribers. By looking at the
wrapper you can tell whether
you are delinquent. The post
office prohibits sending maga-
zines and papers after a years
delinquency. If you get an en-
velOpe we would appreciate a
remittance. ID. DEAN, Prop.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01
By w. III. PawlhamwS
(BY REQUEST)

In planting the roots, J recommend
making a furrow about six inches
deep. Plant the roots so that they
will be out of the ground in the row
about three inches below the surface
of the surrounding ground. Do not
cover them too deeply but work the
dirt in gradually each year. By
planting in this manner the yards will
last at least fifty years. If, on the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

other hand the canes are set ont on
ridge they will not last half that length
of time. Raspberry and blackberry
roots are like strawberry plants, they
throw out a crown each year on top
of the old crown which produced the
canes the preceding year. The height
of cultivation regulates how high the
crown is thrown out. If the crown
gets too high up out of the soil the
producing capacity of the canes is
impaired. Level cultivation is best
after the canes are set out, do not
cultivate over four inches in depth
under any conditions. We plow just
as shallow as we can as early in the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01
Information About Starting Berry Field

spring as soil will permit and then
work the soil down as near level as
possible and keep working it with a
shallow harrow 1.-TWO inches) at least
once week. The oftener the soil is
worked the better the crop will be
and the harrow should be run over
the ground Immediately after every
rain so as to conserve the moisture
In taking out the old canes l do this
just as quickly as the crop is taken
from the vines. The old canes are
cut off as close to the ground as it is
possible to do the work, great care
being exercised not to disturb the
roots in the operation. Some of the
growers do not remove the canes
until winter at which time they come
out much more easily, but believe
that the new canes will derive more
benefit by the additional light, heat
and air that can get to them by the
removal of the old canes than the
benefit they would derive by leaving
the old canes until winter. No grower
can produce crop of hay and
a crop of berries on the same
ground. 1t is a question of whether
you want 200 crates of raspberries
to the acre which you will get
with poor care, or 500 crates of rasp-
berries with good care. Growers will
find that the good care is the cheapest
in the end.
Evergreen blackberries are planted
Is feet apart. in rows eight feet apart,
diamond shape; that is, one row is
planted nine feet from the end and
the next eight feet from the end, so
that the plants are not Immediately
opposite one another While the ever
green canes are growing, the side
arms should be clipped off so as TO get
the length. [ place the new canes of
the evergeens on trellises above the
bearing canes so that the new cane
can get every possible assistance from
the light, heat and air. The old
canes that are bearing the crop really
do better ia the shade
Ii any Of your contemplated growers
desire to write ME about any points |
have not covered, | will be very glad
indeed to reply.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-01

LII UuC Ill OU PiuOC olO ShoNhA AAANoo
be suitable. Any soil that is under
water any part of the year is not
suitable for berry culture for the
reason that the canes will drown. Soil
that is not too heavy is preferable to
extremely heavy soil. In planting
red rasberries, the Cuthbert variety
is the most desirable from every
standpoint, in fact, they are the only
red raspberry that can be put up in
syrup. The Antwerp red raspberry is
a heavier cropper but can be put up
in water only. While they yield little
more per acre than the Cuthberts,
yet in my judgment, the day is coming
when the grower Of Cuthbert berries
will find better market for his pro-
duct than the farmer who has the
Antwerps. Ii l was going to set out
new yard it would be largely Cuthbert.
attention to the fact that those de-
string to set out any kind of berries
should be very careful about selecting
the roots. would rather pay SlO.O a
thousand for roots from a field that
is producing an excellent crop than
to get for nothing the canes from
field that is not in good tilth and
health. AS an example of this. some
four years ago l desired to set out
three acres of Snyder blackberries. l
advertised in the Sumner papers for
roots and purchased roots from every
body who offered them, not stopping
to ascertain where they were dug or
the condition of the fields taken
from. The result is that have three
acres of Snyder blackberries four
years old that are absolutely no good
and am seriously thinking of taking
them up and setting it out again;
in fact, have already dug out large
part of the field and expect to reset
it this winter.
Bush blackberries should be planted
in heavier ground than raspberries
for the reason that the blackberry
does not ripen as early in the season
as the raspberry, therefore, needs
more moisture. If planted in light
soil the ground is very liable to dry
out before the crop is harvested and
they will OF come off in good shape;
but the raspberries being ready to pick
in July, are off the vines before the ex
tremely dry season. The evergreen
blackberry can stand lighter soil
than the bush blackberry for the
reason that the roots penetrate so deep
into the ground that they get moisture
that the bush blackberry would not be
able to obtain.
If | was to set out berries, it would
be Cuthbert raspberries, Snyder bush
blackberries and the Evergreen black
berry for canning purposes. First of
all the proper soil should be selected,
second the ground should be thor
oughly cultivated and we'll fertilized
with stable manure. The raspberries
and bush blackberries should be set
out in continuous rows three feet
apart in the rows and the rows from
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
BONDS,
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
ISIt'-
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar. No. a
Pine st)
Maturing 1902.

(Furnlshed by SWdIIWOut q [tPp5IlzeIIdl, NO 10
Pine st)
Approx.
Name Maturity Bid Asked yield.
Am cigar c. Mch l5 1911. 9Sls 9S&4 800
do p c. Mch 10. 1912. a6%< 971s SO
At Coast L ) p C. Mch. 1910. 100 1ooSs $50
Beth Steel 8 p c. Nov. 1914. 99A 100 500
c II & D c, July, 1913. 81 9I1a ass
CCC & St L p c. June. 1911.100l5 101 40
D&H equip Ala {, July. 1922. 10l$ l02A AS
Gen Rub 413 c, July. 1915. 9Sla 94ie $50
Hudson Cos p c, Oct Is. 1911 99la 1909 475
INTERIOR r T p c. May. 1911. 1884 l04l4 $50
K C r & L p c, Sept, 1912. 96 S713 go
do 5 . c, May 49, 1913. 96 81 $50
Lack Sti (5 yr) p c. Mch. 1910 99Zs 1904 20
do q yr) p c. Mich. 1910. 993s 100ls 4.20
Louis s. n c. Mch 1910. 100 10o+s 500
Nj & ST L 8 p c. Feb. 1911. -. 99ls 99% $50
NYC Is co {. Nov l0-'l 4 iUeoGf4. laFe basis
~ Y n H & H c. 1910 100 1o1&
Nor & West 3 p c. May. 1910. 1o0is 10oia so
Penn r r 3 p Mch 10. 1910 100 10Oi. 800
S l. & p c. Jan. 1Slf.. go 9pi. $50
do 41s p c. Feb. 1917 95ts 961a 90
Tidewater 6 c, June, 1913. .101 . 1olA 3 20
West = & NJ p c. Aug. 1910 1908 1ol 25
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
MIN ING
WHEAT.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

| bush
10000 May option 81 1o1z 81 II Is 81 1oss 81 11H
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
MEETINGS,

MEETINGS.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE sTOCKHOLD-
OF the Knicserbocker Trust Company will
be held at the Office Of the Company. 90 Broad
way. New York City, Wednesday, February
%. 1910. at l. O'Clock noon. for the purpose Of
considering and voting upon a proposed increase
OF the capital stock of the Company from $1,000.
600 to So 200 900. being increase OF go. .OOo.
divided into L.. coo shares OF the par value OF
500 each. and consider and vote upon all
matters relating to the issuance OF such IN
creased capital stock.
KNICKERBOCkER TRUST COMPANY.
c. I'll. KEEP, President.
HARRIS A DUNN, Secretary.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE An
nual Meeting OF the Stockholders OF the F. F.
Fritts Company will be held the second
Wednesday in February February 9Th. 1910.
the Office of the Company No. I24 Chambers
Street. at 10 A. NJ. for the election OF officers
and directors to serve for the ensuing year. and
for the transaction OF such other business
may properly come before the meeting
Dated. New York January 26th. 1910.
E. CHRISTINE LUMSDON Secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN
Institute. Thursday. Feb. 5. 1910 at 10 West
44th 81. 5 n. r. A DAYTON. Sec'y
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There were indications in the eloSlns nln
change of the existence of a good sized
floor short interest which was nervous and
inclined to cover Short selilng t snnarent WAS en
lack of snap to the market and Jus 1allure
to rally materially commfbslon b5long hodse eids
hut stocks were offered quite freely by
the professional element, and this impart-
ed relative softness, compared WITH 49, ~
York Stock Exchange quotations.. IN ,no
closing dealings. however, covering .s,.a. sesulr
ed in the tone becoming decidedly III n1iitt th. :.
with prices ruling fractionally ABOVE atts
other boards figures In the aggregate
business was active. but interest was con- con
centrated in the three standard S1ochs,
United States Steel common, Union faCilis
and Reading, which have been the cnier
speculative favorites for some tune pastdi tsd
Sales totalled 117210 shares, dlstrioI@teo @
among fifty-two different stocks. Reading
failed to sell under 15815 which was one,
fourth Of point above the loN piioS pijoS
touched on the other exchange. Detalleo
operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

I'll. d. BABCoCR co.
tT-19 Broad st. New York Jany S1st. 1870
The hrm Of HOLLISTER & BABCOCK Is this
day dissolved OHenry n HoIIiSter rettrinS) ah'
the business viii be liquidated by the uncsl7
signed remaining partners, who have this ds.
formed copartnerShtp under the name -
II =. BABCOCK s co. and viii conttn1s A.
the above address.
HENRY u. BABCOCK
SAMUEL u. BABCOCKs
Member Of che " Y. stock Exchans~
WM. ALDEN PRATT.
McCURDN. HENDERSON & CO.
"A NASSAU STREET.
NEW YORK. ry
We beg 10 announce that Mr.. GEORGE
BURRIrI has this day been admitted -
general partner IN our firm. -
McCURDY. HENDERSON Sos
February LIST. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

generally heavy tone was shown IN
the market for outside securities all
through the session, although trading
as a whole was less active, with the cop
per issues the principal features, as far
az animation was concerned Prices in
this department reacted from a fraction
cries at times on covering by traders. In
the industrial list heaviness developed in
spots. This was especially so in United
more than points, recovered 1. Chi
cago Subway continued downward. reach
ing new low record. In the copper is
sues Greene-Cananea was weak, Nevada
Consolidated eased off 3s, Miami and Cir
oux Consolidated held steady. In the
lower priced issues, Ely Central, Consoli-
dated Arizona Smelling and Union Mines
were reactionary. The silver stocks were
quiet at a fractional change. There was
little or no interest manifested in bonds,
which held about unchanged.
which held about unchanged. Detailed
Operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
.coupon or registered.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds compared
with Mondays
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
ELECTIONS.

ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE AMERICAN IN
stitute. Thursday, Feb. 10. 1910. at 10 w 44th
st. Polls open 10 a. NJ. to s P NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
coPARTNERsHIP NOTICES.

THE FIRM OF MAcKAY CO. DOING
- business as Bankers and Brokers corner q
Manhatta- CITY nc Of New YorR K Ne y S'coGS coa5oss
OF the undsrsisned- expired oy limitation Janu-
Mr.. George Trowb-idse Hollister and others
form the new firm OF Holliscer. Fish & Co 20
Eer Of Nassau and Pine Streets IN the Borough
of Manhattan. City OF New York. N Y.
new arm OF MACKAY s co 70 transact egsi,,
ness as Bapsers and Br9ksrs az No, . VaI
the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
Mr.. George H Burritt becomes a general part
ner IN the firm OF McCCRDY, HENDERSON &
CO.. Bankers and Brokers. doing business At No.
"a Nassau Street. IN the Borough OF Manhattan.
City OF New York n Y
Mr. Donald MacKay retires IRON, scttvs bust-
Dated February I. 1910.
GEORGE TRowBRIDGE EoLLIsrEE
MALCOLM 5. MACKAY,
GEORGE H BURNTT-
THE UNpERsIGNED HAVE THTs Day
MACKAY & Go 10 transact BUSINESS as ssrS-Ts
and Brokers. az No. IS Wall Street. II tas
MALCOLM s MACKAY
REGINALD HALLIDAY.
ARTHCR B GLADwIN
AUGUSTUS w KELLEY JR
Member OF New York Stock EIchan<-.
HOLIIsTER. FISH a co.
NOTICE OF FORMATION OF PARTNERSHIP.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
hTm name 9f HoLLLSTER. FISH co. %
transact business as BANKERS and Brokers =.
OF Manhattan. City Of New York. y. Y.
GEORGE TRowBRIDGE HoLLIsrrS
HAROLD LATHAM FISH.
Member. New York stock E1ohsnse.
MsIn6sT New YoTk Stock EIchsrse
e MORTIMER BARNES.
Special Psr-ner-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
INACTIVE STOCKS.
BOND MARKET SALES.

Tea s % SsaR saRs T 5 shares Ss5 S 5
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Van Schaick & Co. No :
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

furnished by Williams. Mcconnell & C,Dler,a,
NO 6o Wall street)
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

Total sales Of bonds. s
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
WELLS FARGO s COMPANY
81 Broadway. New York

January 81. 1910.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that at a regu-
Lar meeting OF the Board of Directors OF this
company. the 2Srd day OF December. 1903. at
the Office Of the company. No 81 Broadway,
City of New York. County and State OF New
York, the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That an extra dividend OF $500
per share be declared. payable on Thursday.
February TO- 1910, out of the accumulated sur
plus earnings OF the company, To stockholders as
registered its books at three O'Clock P. N on
Monday, January 5, 1910 That for the purpose
of such dividend the books OF the company be
closed at three O'Clock P. NJ, January 81. 1910.
and re-opened at ten O'Clock A. NJ. February
II. 1910
By ORDER OF the Board of Directors
A w ZIMMERMAN, Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-17
MORE ANNAPOLIS WINNERS
Local Horses Do Well 10 Second Days
Showing Al The West River Colt
Show Yesterday.

In the second days showings at the
West River Colt Show yesterday, Mr..
Owen Faust, and Mr.. William H.
Pullman continued to keep within the
winners and land several ribbons with
their entries.
The success of the show this year
is exceptional, Notwithstanding the
bad weather and the attendance has
been gratifyingly large. The feature
of the work yesterday was in the
hunter and jumper classes, but in all
of the events the competition was
spirited.
Mr.. Rullman's mare May Belle
Chimwilkin got the red ribbon in the
class for standard breds shown in
hand and third place in the event for
three-year-olds in harness. His Stella
Knight was also a winner getting
the yellow ribbon in the contest for
combination harness and saddle horses,
driven by lady, accompanied by a
gentleman.
Mr.. Faust was a winner in Class
SO, for horses in harness, his Miss
Clean getting third prize in this
event The show will be brought to
a close with tomorrow showings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-17
Twelve Moro Admitted Today

Before Superintendent Bowyer at
the Academy this morning twelve
more middies were taken into the in
stitution as members of the new
fourth class. These are all from the
bunch of candidates who took the men
tai tests in April and another mental
will be held at the Academy next
week.
Those admitted today were: Ralph
G Pennoyer, Marionville, Mo. Will
lam S. Hactor, of Richmond, Va Ho-
bart P. Swanton, Rochester, n. Y. !;
Vincent A. Clark, Jr., Philadelphia,
Pa. Paul l.. Zesbaugh, Minneapolis !;
Roy W. Russell, Grand Forks, N. d. :;
John s. Winslow. Cincinnati, 0. !;
Herman A. Spangler, Canton, o. !;
Edward L. Cochrane, Chester, Pa. /;
Lodowic J. Milbourne, Charleston,
w Va. F; Charles F. Angel, Rochester
n. Y. and Lewis ]. Stecher, Dodge !.
Neb.