davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
RRgCE OF LuMEER ADVANCES.

seartle Lee 3o-Several Of the leading
l-rnoe- -zSuCtacrurers OF Western Wash
inEr5n Asre lifted the sellin. price CT rough
= Lumber s. e thousand feet 70 ss 50. mark
'1g ne first advance II months and ending.
'1nnerDeu- believe. the period OF law quo
5ations that has prevailed since last June
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
NEW YORK r1CEs.

FLOUR AND MEAI1-FloUT inactive. Spring
s. S. wsns sS nGsSs sn 5e EHsT s so spTg
clsars. s. 20 s45o; extra No ! w.sts5. s. SO
sas strzights, s. eo@s4 Z5 RYE FLOUR
5 245s5 s ae s. s9od E@ & To@s1 81 faQ5as to
Dull: s. 25 per 100 Ih. ,CORNNIEAL-Steady dy
kiln dried s. s.. BAG MEAL-stesdy: hne
white and yellow. 81 2O9s1 o5; coarse. 81 IS
standard raiddling. s26; aou.. do. s2s 10: red
dog. s2s 35; city bran, s24 bulk. SIS go sacks;
rniadIng. 2T9S2S SO; red dog. $50; hominy
chop. S23 bulk. S24 20 sacks: clinical. S3s SO
CoTToN-January notices proved heavier
than had been expected. being estimated ct
over 200 600 bales, but after the somewhat
unsettled opening prices advanced on the de-
u1and for the local stock the smaller into
sight figures than expected. the falling off
in interior receipts for the week, and con
tinued heavy exports The close was of
e net advance OF : to points or ell months
except October. which I point lower.
Southern spot markets were unch hanged to
1-16c higher, and private reports continued
All three of the big contract markets will be
closed until next Tuesday morning. Weekly
movement hgurcs: Port receipts, 3o2, 40 bales,
against 161.042 last year; overland to mills
year; Southern mill taktngs, estimated. 10000
against 10000 last year; gain of stocks at
interior towns. Is. .6s6. against s058 last year;
brought into sight for the week. 4i625T
nlent: Port receipts. 6016.3nR $3.50 deducted
receipts season., against 5099 02s last year:
overland to mill. and Canada, SO. .3ss, against
z39;J2n last year; Southern mill takings:
40. .ee1. agafn., 6oosss last year: hroI1eht
into sight thus far for season, s.4s6. 735.
against 7,4os.oe2 last year Local contract
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
pRInT CLOTH MARKET.

-, r,,,e, r,sn Se-There has beer ss.a 4
--ds1np in the print cloth market this week
sni the total sales are estimated a. AEo , ofo
80 below normal. and the oniy Inc OF eoods
80 commanded attention was q inch' % oy
.ilAt - 1er ? varE Ths contracts which
80 o., entered iaro can Tor da4iveries throlgh
January ana Fenruary Ihe s.e are,a'ehS sa =, *,
inSh s o. ose1y-oS ~ s4 By 60 mc; 27-inch, So by
a1sses s-ise. e7-inch sc By 81. 1-Ioe; 5sas-
.nsb Cd " e4 SIC; aa-inch- os d f-' o, 1s'
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. So-Nheat to-day maze 40
Nc advance above yesterdays close Because
OF profit taking. however, and predictions O.
heavy weird sniprents. the latest sales were az
net decline % lac i5c- COMPARED with las-
night. corn finished 1-1sc ID 20 &c OF. cats ur-
changed 90 1sc down al5 provisions shade
easier 70 1oc added cost The temporary gain n
wheat grew largely from assertions that the
govern-nsnt had overestIrosted tbs spring crCp
OF the three Northwestern states A vel know
expert figured the yield for the district az 1so -
6c0. COO bushels against III. COO. COO husasIs AZ
sent out of,eiaiIy frcrn Washington. Range q,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

legged that he made preferential payments
Assets are estimated at $1,000.
CHARLES EIRSCH, saloonkeeper, Nos
q and = Rivington street. voluntary, with
habilfr,es sS,0S6 and no assets.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

t1oIeuru was steady az T.40c for standard
white in barrels at New York
COTTONSEED 0TL-Trading inactive ana
prices easier, closing at net decline OF Ego
rssinIs. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
SEED PRICES.

SEED PRICES
Toledo Dec ao--CLOy OyERSEED-Cash. De-
csrrosr. Januzry ard February. 50 Is. March.
So IeAa. April. IS 80. October. 81 90. ALSIKE
Prime and December So Is TIAoTHy-
Prime aad psoamsA-, 81 IS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUl
FOREIGN RESORTS.

Perfectly new, opposite Ezhe-
kieh Gardens 3 Opera House
Each room has balcony 3
fireplace. Grand verandahs-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31
EXPORTS,
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

'F' b efioat.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

Most luxuriAnt IN the Orient.
Full south. Centre Of fash
ionab;e Cairo. Rooms have
toilette and private baths.
Patronised by Royalty.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-31

-11--s 2 1-ltt 1ekFsAI1 WESTERN 3 FALtIC-
1910 1903. Increase.
&c veek n Dec SI9L2T sl5al3 50 SIa
LONDON UNDERGROUND.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
SUCCESS WITH SHEEP.

Success in the sheep business is a
growth. 1t does not come to an in
experienced man who jumps into the
business on a large scale-such cases
are usually characterized by losses
and disappointnents, that following
soon after founding the flock, cause
the owner to abandon the business.
Experience proves that the only safe
course is to begin with a moderate
sized flock and gradually increase the
number until it is as large as can be
maintained at a profit on the farm.
Careful study and some experience
gained with a small flock are the ad-
yances thai must be made before q
man can make a success of the
sheep business. Dogs, parasites and
tariff tinkering cannot keep the bust
ness down when the farmers appre-
ciate the large profits it can be made
to yield.
Sheep Will eat weeds and sprouts
and thrive on them, but it is an in
cidental merit which true f1ockmas-
ters do not ADVERTISE. a lusty lamb,
luxurious in the wealth of its milk
made fat, can quickly degenerate in
to q ~listleSs skin and bone apparition
after cropping short herbage and fol-
lowing the trail of WOrm-infeSted
ewes.
In shipping lambs to market leave
the culls and sell them to local buyers
for what YOU can get.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
REJOICING.

(By Mrs Elizabeth Harley
Hank dost hear sweet music swelling
On this bright October day?
It's for owed ones now returning
Back to those who wore the gray.
They are coming. coming, thronging,
From Ger land and DER the sea:
Coming back TO home and oth
Coming back to you and me.
Then. on! shout the glad Hosannasi
Let the notes ring loud and clear:
Let great Joy n peace and gladuess
Fill the heart Of each one here.
Bless, oh bless the God of Nations
For this grand Centennial day.
For the coming Of our children
From the many lands away.
And for Joyful. happy tidings
We give thanks. dear Lord, to Thee;
Praying still for those who wander,
Praying that they safe may be.
Raleigh. N. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
GOOD ROADS.

A one per cent grade on a road
a a rise Of one foo for each hum
dred feet of distance Travelled up the
hill. y ten per cent grade mean ten
feet rise in each undre feet so
Travelled A one per cent grade, then
means tina in travelling up hill one
mile an ascent is made Of 52.S feet,
while a ten per cen grade means a
rise in altitude of SIS feet in a mile.
Accurate tests have shown that a
horse which can pull 1000 pounds on
a level road can pull onlv SO pounds
on a rise of one foot in fifty. and on a
rise of one foot in ten he can pull only
ESQ pounds. These facts show that the
greatest load that can be hauled oVer
q road IS the load which can be taken
up the steepeSa hill on that road, or
through the deepest mud hole. 1t is
therefore advised that all highways
travelled by heavily loaded vehicles
should be kept within three or four
per cent grade if practicable. To do
this NAV require a change Of location
to get around the hills. always keeping
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

CBy Mrs. Elizabeth Harlee5
hasten home. Q wanderer, hasten,
baek 70 those whose lives are drear.
waiting on so sad and lo0elv.
waiting Tor you year by year.
for when silver chords are broken
And the sands OF life run low
linen Twill be too late. dear hrotba--
Late, for broken hearts. YOU know.
turn ~honeward back to Diva
nile some friends are here 10 greet
Nhiie some hearts are beating for YOU
ana some eyes are bright and sweet.
on why iinger. sorely grieving
All thy friends and kindred harno
ny not come. our fear relieving
IRE the hour OF death draws near-
Do not linger Ger the starting
Or it may be death will take
dear mother or the father
Living now in good old Wake.
On. do come ere shadows gather
Lest they cling around the door
Shadows that may last forever.
11l' we reach the other shore.
Send some message thai Will brighten
Tear-dsmmed eyes that wait for
thee.
Sweetest eyes that watched thee slum-
Through unconscious infancy.
SEND the message that you're Colnjng,
That you Will no longer stray
Ear from mother, home and Country.
Oh! that message send today.
Such a welcome, royal welcome,
We, dear heart. viii give to thee,
If you'll only come to Dixie,
Where you surely ought to be.
Even now in lear OLD Raleigh
Plans are forming for thy sake
Plans that make one ask in wonder
What's the matter with old Wake?
Raleigh, n. &.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
Mr.. WYATT Arrives.

Mr.. j. T. Wyatt, of Faith. n. G., di-
rector of Department M" Curiosities
and Relics, arrived at the Fair grounds
yesterday afternoon with a large col
lection of his old time relics. many OF
them being over one hundred years
Old time curious Will be there from
This department always draws q big
crowd and is one Of the most interest
ing places on the Fair grounds to
visit. 1t is equal to a dime muesium
and it is all free for every one. Many
old time curious will be there from
other States as well as from North
Carolina. A
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

COMPARISON with Unframed Saa5 he
o1een given an increased crop Of from
80 u ten bushels to the acre. which
ven pays for the cost and labor of
ann-ng the seed. The question Of ~
sarle'y OF seed to be s2Yn i on.
"iliCh we must leave to the discratio,
- l.e Seeuer. with this advice. that il
= always Well for the main crop 10
30" 4 variety which is already accli-
H4ateu 20 the section and IS known 70
~ "ei lhere. There are two or three
soiietleS which have been long grown
III the State and which can always he
asiieo upon TO give a fair crop. These
oie ultz. F~tIlcaSter and Lancaster.
any OF which are good varieties for
INNING n always Sell we'll. 1t is we'll
q, also 70 test some of the new
eT varieties. as several of these have
given excellent results in difrer.nt So
eiohs OF the state where they have
neen tried. Amongst these are Peans
Proihc. harvest King and Golden
ohalf. When you have selected the
seta 10 De sown and carefully graded
IL bF running ii through a tanning
liilll' then treat i with a solution of
fofEnalin TO kill the smut germs. The
neglect to do this every wear Is a
source or great loss in different sec
ions OF The country. We have more
or less trouble with it every wear in
TINS State. IN Ohio and Marvland if
lids Deen SO bad this year tina sea rcal1
a crop can be found that is not infest-
ed with it, and the aggregate loss has
peen large. The formula for the solu-
'lon to apply to the wheat is one
pound OF to fifty gallons of
water. This is sufficient to treat fifty
bushels of wheat. Spread the wheat
on a clean, tight floor, our or five
inches thick, then sprinkle the solu-
'io non 1t from a watering can and
turn over with q shovel so that every
gram is wet. Let stand a while and
then sprinkle again and turn again.
and repeat this until all the solution
IS used. The wheat should absorb
four or five quart Of the solution per
bushel. Then pile and cover with
clean sacks and let stand for two
hours, then spread out ana dry and
when dry SOW at once. AS to the
quantity TO be soWn, We advise that
not less than one and one-half bush
els be sown pc racre, and on most OF
our lands two bushels per acre would
be better. Sow with q drill, if posi-
bic, as you then ecure q regular.
eGaul distribution Of the seed, and IT
is all planted and covered u uniform
depth. After the seeding is done. see
tina water burrows are opened through
al ioW-lElng parts of the field, so that
no water can stand anywhere long on
the crop. Wheat IS very sensitive to
injury from Water-sogged ground, and
this should be prevented, and can
largely be by means of water burrows
properly laid off and kept open.
See to it that all necessary repairs
are made to the barns. stables and
sheds before the cold weather sets III,
and have them cleaned out and lime
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

The Cary Farmers Journal say:
"Rev. CT. w. Fisher is the recipient %
a fine new buggy. robe and harness
recently given him by the members on
Cary Circuit. Mr.. John Brpusht"n
and Mr.. Bryant, of Garner. were the
solicitors. and are due much credit for
this act of kindness. Mr.. Fisher fully
appreciates the gift"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
Being the Days Best Joke Ex-
fhaDppS-

A colored preacher too some can
didates for immersion down TO a river
in Louisiana. Seeing some ~alligatorS
in the stream, one of them objected
Why, BROTHER urged the pastor.
cant you trust the Lord? He took
care of Jonah, didn't hep
Y-a-a-s-," admitted the darky, but
a whales lifferent a whales got
mem'ry; but if one O dem caters wus
ter swaller dis Niger he'd jes 20 20
sleep dar in the sun an forgit all
about me-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
SEASON HINTS.

The water ia the cistern NAV be low
and it should be cleaned we'll before
the fall rains.
Do not be in a hurry to bring in
the pumpkins. They will rot if
housed too early.
Mulch the bush fruits this month
but first clean up the ground Of all
dead twigs.
If you plant trees this month do
50 during Il wet spell and never
leave the roots exposed to the wind.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18
J. Y. JOyner School Team.

Six players from Cara!eigh. 1nWo0d
and Macedonia. Closed game OF base
bal. Look like tie game until last
half of the ninth inning. when the
visitors scored several runs on errors,
giving them the game eleven to seven.
The batters for the j. I. JoyCer
School were Whitaker and Durham
The other batters were Stephens and
Woodland.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

in mind that the lower the grade ira
larger the load may be hauled. and tho
cost OF haufage kept at the low est
pOint
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

Men who worry half their lives to
get a fortune-eyen a small onn-fnd
a new crop of worries in keeping It
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

The fallen rotten apples harbor tn
sectS. Pick them all up.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-18

See to it that all necessary repairs
are made to the barns. stables and
sheds before the cold weather sets IN,
and have them cleaned out ana lime
washed, so that they may be ready
for the stock whenever it becomes
necessary to stable it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PimpleS Disappear
In a Week
Quick Action of Stuart's Calcium
Waters in Every Variety of
Skin Eruptions

Send for Free Trial Package Today
Roils have been cured in three days
and some of the worst cases OF SKIN
diseases have been cured in week by
the wonderful action of Stuarts CAL
ciun WATERS These waters contain as
their main ingredient the most thor
ough, quick and effective blood
cleanser known, calcium sulphide.
Stuart's Calcium Waters contain no
poison or drug of any kind they are
absolutely harmless, and yet do work
which cannot fail to surprise you.
They are the most powerful blood purl-
fer and skin clearer ever discovered,
and they never cerange the system.
Read what an Iowa man said when
he woke up one morning and found he
had new face:
"Ry George. | never saw anything
like it. There I've been for three years
trying to get rid of pimples and black
heads, and / guess | used everything
under the sun. | used your Calcium
Waters for Just seven days. This
morning every blessed pimple is gone
and / can't find blaclShead. / could
write YOU a volume of thanks, am so
grateful to you"
You can depend upon this treatment
being a never-failing cure.
Just send us your name and address
in full today, and we VIII send you a
trlal packd6e VI oeustiN . SN' ',
fers free to test. After you have tried
the sample and been convin ed that all
we saw is true, you Will go to your
nearest druggist and get a SOC box and
he cured Of your facial trouble. They
are in tablet form, and no trouble
whatever to take. You go about your
work as usual, and there you are
cured and happy.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a. sample package Tree. Address
#. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

Hollywood-Canyon drive, same as
above; $2500.
Olive street, 72s south-American
Portable House company, owner and
builder; one-story three-room building;
$500.
Forty-ninth street. 1914 West-M. H.
Hannas Security building, owner and
builder; one-story five-room residence;
$500.
Adams street, 433 East-H. Puck, 511
Towne avenue, owner and builder; one
story ten-room garage; $500.
Hollywood. Pacific boulevard-A. A.
Smith, owner; Investment Building
company builder; one-story fve-room
residence; $1,000.
Patterson. owner; Investment Building
company, builder; one-story six-room
residence; $500.
Gramerey place and Second street
r. A. Pierce, owner; A. NJ. Gay, build
er: one-story seven-room residence;
$26S0.
Broadway, 521 south-swelldom
| Cloak company, at lot, owner; Alta
Planning Mill company; alterations to
building; $500.
FLYNN. 2637 West Ninth street, owner
] and builder: one-story three-room
store building; $4,000.
Fiffy-third street, 1922 vests
! Ciletson, 5121 Towne avenue, owner
and builder; one-story six-room resi-
dence; 1880.
Hill street, 435 North--Los Angelo:
Board of Education, owner; Nj. Mad
den, builder; one-story eight-roon
building: $10.52S.
Main street, 413 SOUTH. w. He'll
man, San Francisco, owner; Morgan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06

owner; w. v. Morrow, builder; one
story six-rooom residence; $3.50.
Walton avenue, 3927-Samuel Daley,
6s3 Pacific Electric building. owner
and builder; one-story five-room resi-
dence; $500.
Thirty-second street, 295 West-M.
Hyman, 21S South Spring street. own
er and builder; alterations OF building;
5000.
Lake street, 434-Mrs. e. E. Herona,
owner and builder; alterations of resi-
dence; $400
Thirty-sixth street, 1873 East-R. "A.
Hill, at lot, owner; l.. L. Newerf, build
er; alteration of residence; $3.50.
Figueroa street, 4S1S South-Mrs.
Harriet J. Cooper. owner; Pozzo Con-
struction company, builder; two-story
eight room residence; $4,000.
Fifty-seventh street, 71S West-Ed-
ward Stol1, S14 West Fifty-ninth street,
owner ana builder; one-story fiye-room
residence; $500.
HOLLYWOOD avenue, c. j.
Steinhilber, 622 Los Angeles Trust
building, owner and builder; two-story
seven-room residence: s2500.
llywood-Hartford avenue, same
as above; $2500.
Hollywood avenue, same
as above; $2500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
SHOOTS wife AT
GRAVE OF BABE
RANCHER'S MIND is SUDDENLY
UNBALANCED
Gun WieIder Is Arrested and Held
Until Investigation as to His
Sanity Can Be
Made

His mind unbalanced at the sight of
the small tombstone over the grave or
his baby, Thomas Thomagos, rancher
living near Gardenia, drew revolver
from his pocket at Evergreen cemetery
Yesterday morning and fired hVe shotS
at his wife, who was holding their D.
months-old child. One of the bullets
struck the woman in the left leg, m
hicting a flesh wound.
Thomagos lived in Los Angeles until
recently. when he moved to his ranch
at Gardenia, He owns real estate in
BOYLE Heights. Yesterday he decided
to inspect his property, and while near
Evergreen cemetery decided to Visit
the grave OF his first baby. With his
wife carrying a 6-months-old papy,
Thornagos, taking care of the 2-year-
old child, entered the place.
As they approached the grave or the
baby. which Thomagos declares dIed
as the result of insufficient nour1sh-
ment, he suddenly became hysterical,
dropped the child which ne was carry
ing in his arms, drew revolver and
began shooting at his wife. After
empptying the weapon and realizing
that he had struck the woman, Thom-
agos threw the pistol aside and ran to-
ward the house Of Superintendent Con-
rad Ohnemuller and fell in the grass.
The reports Of the shots attracted the
attention of Ohnemuller, who was In
another part of the cemetery, and wher
ne found that Mrs. Thomagos had beer
shot he hurried to the house to tele-
phone for the police ambulance.
On his way to the house he dis
covered Thomagos lying in the grass
near the walk muttering incoherently
Ohnemuller took the man into custody
and held him until Patrolmen Fern;
and Wehrly of the east side station
appeared and placed him under arrest
In the meantime Mrs. Thomagos anc
her two children were taken to the re-
ceiving hospital in an automobile. She
was examined by the police surgeons
who found that the bullet had passed
through the fieshy part of her left leg
| infiicting superficial wound
Mrs. Thomagos is resting easily ir
the matrons department of the receiv-
| ing hospital and soon will be able to bt
out, and her husband occupies a eel
in the city Jail and probably will be
charged with attempt to commit mur-
der, unless it is found that he Is
/ insane,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-06
PHENOMENAL DEVELOPMENT OF A
GREAT BUSINESS

The corner drug store, as SUCH will
soon be known only in history. The
dispensary Of the day is in the hands
of drug companies, owning d multi
plicity of stores in all sections of the
country; carrying a line of goods that
the ordinary drug store would never
think of placing upon their shelves;
specializing along lines unknown to
the pharmacists OF few years ago,
who served only a limited number of
people from Il limited stock.
one Of the truly Great, especially on
the Pacific coast, Is the owl Drug
company The name of this firm has
become a household word in Los An
geles and San Francisco, and other
coast cities, and one can always be
assured Of securing anything to be
found in a o-the-minute drug
store. By reason of possessing unlim-
tied capital, the large drug houses are
enabled to go into the open market
and buy for cash large quantities of all
kinds Of goods at a discount, and are
enabled to place the same on sale at
price a little lower than the lowest
and yet at the same time giving them
/ a margin of profit.
This has been the policy of the Owl
Drug company, and its great success
/ has been due solely to the fact that IT
/ has supplied its patrons with the best
| at a living price.
The manner in which its goods are
sold over the counter is truly a revela-
ton Every phase of the business has
been systematized to the point that
every article in stock can be accounted
! for at a moments notice, and every
prescription taken, Notwithstanding
| thousands are filled every day, can be
duplicated from the files of the com
pany at almost a moments notice.
It is such management as this thai
will bring success to any enterprise
no matter what its field may be; anc
as the borders of the city are extended
the chain Of Owl drug stores will bC
materially increased.