davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special rvice to The Herald by j. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Feb. THE local market acted
fairly well today considering the extreme
weakness of the New York market There
were no signs of forced liquidation and stocks
seemed to be well supported throughout the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08

to see the property and go over the neld
in general and make up your mind
about this proposition after careful
personal investigation.
NOTE-To every one sending IN this
coupon we will send free OF charge for
the next slx months a copy OF the
monthly publication, Securities" which
is filed with photos of the oil fields and
valuable Information abeut California
oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
Shoes half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men, women
and children. sale in many instances
for half price and less. Convince yourself
and come 20 the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE.
610 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
"Why Standard
Z JILL Oil Grew Rich

New book-iust off the press. FREE
to anyone wishing inside facts about
this great oil company. WISE &
ASHMUN, Ais Laughlin Bldg, 3l5 5.
Broadway, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
BOSTON CURB

special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles
BOSTON Feb. 7.-Following were the clos
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
NEW YORK CURB

special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
SALT LAKE MINES

special service to The Herald by j. C. VIII
son. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
Der stock and bond exchange of san francisco
and eastern exchanges.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08

ft,s a. easy to secure bargain in used
autouobile, through want advertising. as It
used to be-apd stan is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co, members Los Angeles stock e%-
change, 20O-201 l. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.-Trading was
light and draggy throughout the session. Con-
soldated sold off 17Is points, Florence 1913 and
Fraction 2. Daisy was, in god supply and
slid down one peg. Jumbo Extension was the
one hard spot in the list and closed with 70
cents bid.
Mayhower Consolidated in the Bullfrog diYi-
sion was in good demand around cents.
Following are the closing quotations;
RIIIIFROG DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08

Totals. % 245,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-08

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 7.-Followng were
the closing quotations today
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

with strawberry vines between the
rows. Now that farm is worth 81 900
an acre. says Mrs. MacRae. While
waiting for the apple trees to grow,
she engaged in real estate deals, get
ting an option on cheap properties
and finding buyers. This proved
quite profitable. This winter Mrs,
MacRae, we'll and happy, and worth
$40, 900, is visiting in New York. She
tells of her experiences and hard
work in the most famous apple
growing country in the world" and
says: There are lots of women out
there running their own farms, many
of them working in the orchards and
doing just as much work as a man. -
From the western border of Okla
homa comes the story of another
successful woman farmer, Mrs. Adela
Conover, who, in 1904, took a claim
in a barren, unpromising country in
the heart of mo Mans Land" She
put study and brains and hard la
Dor into her farm, and stuck ever
lastingly at it until she now has a
good farming business and a beauti-
ful home which she has named AT
ast-a-place."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

in the morning she begins each days
work, experimenting all operations
in her barns. The stables are cleaned
and aired, the udders washed, and
the mixers, in clean, white suits,
milk by hand. By $50 the milk is
cooled, bottled, sealed and sent to
the railroad station a mile away. The
train is met in Chicago by Mrs. Du-
rand's wagons, and the milk is dis
tributed from door to door before
noon. 1t sells readily for Is cents a
quart.
a drst-class product on a money
making basis is aimed at in the en-
tire management of this dairy farm
Mrs. DuraEd keeps accounts, meas.
ures her seeds and crops, weighs the
milk and the rations, and knows to
n certainty the income and the out
GO.
Asked at one of the institutes what
she did with her profits, she said she
used them to keep a free kindergar-
ten in Chicago.
Six years ago, almost broken
down in health and tired of scrimp-
ing on a small salary, Mrs Marion
Mac.oa went to Oregon to grow up
with the country. With $25 capital
she went to the great Hood River
valley, 65 miles from Portland, and
bought a 20-acre farm for $3.50. 1t
was not considered very valuable
bit of land to make a living out of,
but Mrs. MacRae had it cleared and
planted with young apple trees and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN FARMERS
Notable Cases Where They Have
Succeeded In Agricultural and
Dairy Business.

Farmers and dairymen in North
ern Illinois have been listening with
astonished ears to Mrs. Grace G. Du-
rand of Lake Forest( who has been
telling at Farmers Institutes how
she cleared $4,000 from a herd of
sixty COWS during the year 1909. Mrs.
Durand was a society woman who
became interested in the question of
good milk for babies. She kept one
Jersey COW for her family use, and
sold surplus milk to her neighbors.
Thinking and investigating along
these lines led her to the conclusion
that she could run a dairy, supply
clean, pure milk, and make money at
it.
This was five years ago. Mrs. Du-
rand went to Holland and spent sey-
eral months in studying the dairy
methods employed there. On her re-
turn she bought a farm thirty miles
from Chicago, where land was selling
from 800 to $1,000 per acre to
wealthy men for summer residences.
She replaced the tumbled-down build
lngs with plain, substantial struc-
lures, suited to keeping COWS in COM
tort and cleanliness. She secured
pure-bred stock, and planned to sell
milk direct to the consumer. At $3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
COVER CROPS
BIZ w. S. THORNBER
HOFticuittuiSt
WASH STATE COLLEGE

mas the disadvantage leaving smooth vet hc cover
crop viii serve all the additional
advantages.
me cover crop must not be confused
clover mulch which commonly pracced orchards but
not with satisfactory results all
ng an orchard the moisture
1000 available,
De cropped in this However this
one mas abundance of water for igang naturally
wet soil Even then OCCASIONAL swectc
up the soil and the only in wen titled
orchards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

iced in the the ideal system
moisture but has the
sng the surface of the soil to the burning
ZINC the summer causing the loss of
ng excessive teaching of soluble plant sur
@ erosion during crop
bo necessary the hard
a. crops on the soil exposed elements
ng the greater part the picked and
carefully hauled away the leaves that should naturally fall
nd and form adjoining fields and the
nngs are piles corner of the
richard to decay incidentally grounds of the
ious foes demand upon
the soil but nothing is return
system this kind cannot hep but result in the depletion
soil and injuries the
tries of state.
commercial fertilizers usually difficult
70 satisfactorily orchard impossible
secure barnyard sufficient quantities our or
cbad districts remains pursue that to
grow the such possible soil in
the This improving
physical the chemical condition surely
rho most grown during
those times year using the available
lapt food and the land be made grow two crops annually not
as rather production
orchard
a the
qure plant food and is of value
lowing Cd 1t directly improves physical
soil of the subsol
by action CD hard ementng clay
pudding. CD 1t makes the soil by holding
and rains until they have
soil W BY drying out the soil early in sprng thus making early
possible CD 1t protection
CO. 1t catches and holds the easily
not in need at t season of the year CD 1t renders
plant available decomposition
add plant food by appropang the
it in the of the plants. 0) 1t checks
the fall and the completely pre-
venting fall winter injury CID 1t
orchard lands 2) 1t
the leaves of the G@) of aai
will materially quantity
o
The supplied pracf-
cay all kinds of deficient This
fcency geological
conditions
cropping, and is planting
it should be possible planting While
turns being obtained unmproed lands
moeasng help follow working
stab
The fall injury young
to viii
them with full sap of unma-
the which killed heavy
the fall early winter This be readily
of which will surplus
available food late in the
in this the wood and buds early
The should be dskcd
without injung the spring
weather soil will
injury Immediately blowing the surface should be
filth with working perfect
condition maintained through the
part
moisture
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
Plants to Use

Plants that proftaby orchard as cover crops
divided according their food storing
habits The eguminous plans which by the
take nitrogen from the air
egumnous plants those that appropriate
gen OF the air To the first belong plants coycs
Yetches peas etc. which commonly
while group plants rye wheat corn
buckwhea which
known groups crops
and thus serve all the
purposes Of hardy crop.
In the selection necessary determine
the the physical
II the trees making necessary
to use nitrogen gathering
humus but if the trees are making L,nr SAMMY crown ami @
ducng little necessary nitrogen con
sumner for the purpose of checking the growth ana compelling
production
The following
given the following
HAIRY VErCH-ris has o ba by far
most satisfactory nitrogen gathering that
here in the Northwest up Immediately after
sowing and continuing cold
this way forming low dense before winter which
OF holding leaves trash etc. and thus preventing washing during
the winter In spring by
April produced OF
per
SPRING vErCH while places as cover crop
did experiments requires than
hairy yetch to produce the same growth 1t lis not hardy enough
growth early
spring considering all features profitable plant
CANADA FIELD PEAS years the orch
of "a crop that
quickly, material
before fan and then kill before peas
seemed to leave the ubso in much better condition any
crop that we nave tested and while the tops winter killed yet they
served valuable nitrogen gathering humus
The peas decayed spring
was necessary to pillow them under but only to work them with
a
probably plant use as cover crop
checking OF growth are the main
features sought however, adds little plant
watched closely in the spring Or will rob the
become
the o
growing land that hard
crop; producing growth starting very early in the
spring, permitting The young
plants lie closely to the ground and protect the soil somewhat
wheat
serves the Of cro1.v,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
Sowing of the Cover Crop

the last narrowing the crop
either with drill broad
moist earth permitting the immediate
the getting the definite strips between the
necessary harbor the
Immediately thoroughly
other urfacewong While
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

The Washington Herald says; Egg
shampoo?" inquired the barber.
No" Egg on the moustache?
Gives you the appearance Of having
had eggs for breakfast; only fifty
cents" go ahead"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04

/, Wv who has been
o''lon for the =
' + cement work.
I'm county, :
r y'uings in Pend
oa - IS reported i
completed neeo.
|4n slish corpor ~
100000 for
|oleGts' and it /, n
Kendall mr.
and a large M,
there as a Il
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-03-04
arket Notoa

notes
1r Users asso
n Increase its en-
90 to 5000, o.,
a. to be employs
'naI land by n n
rult Growers a.
eneed constru,.
wv warehouse !,
unity Horticultu.l
F the fruit grow. |
valley, was Or. /
st week with I'll
MT and George /
treasurer.
dustry is about I
he kittitas val. /
urchased a car.
Salem, Oregon.
on his ranch
and an effort
Pd the raising
rye scale. I
Horticultural 1
meeting at 4
( and re-elect- q
rustees. The a
> 3 packages 4
10 amount
Stockholders
aSe of a site e'
cation for .
to provide
'ilities. The 4
ISOLATION in
during the
That can be
A. Smith,
field, is an \
NTH is the
hard which
G. w. Nye
nal Apple
PVember a
pples from
rize again
disabilities
er of rails
t II years
at $40 an
at $1,000 h
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

Emerson said il q man cnuid
1Eaka something neEse- tslan
Ehoiy eise.- tina wi10la wurid
wnuii make q path 20 mis- dior.
liza wf1nia4 world "a not coming
my wzy Nv y lnnK shnE- Rns
manF arr @sszng their suits
made af Bnnnam. TankE1ns
LzandinR T4iinr, Al p0puiar
urices I'll 81 &c SIS. Wrisa
for samplas on les ma knnw
l1nnE wtlan Yum HnniA likas q see
ma - Wagner.
Yours f0r Business.
-EnnnRm shR Taiinr.
&c ID Sc. TanHson. d
r1.slnnaa 10
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

Nhan TIA ssnmnan fMiE 1zznD
sfa funesiuRse tae 5swuas 1sssr-r IN
raagpa- Too iirsr xAd t1z kiunHy. czmE
<---sd sxasanE anmnxnnE dinc0E4 -
sxnWxrh and lirex Mn1x n u@sun=d ~
a. 1naitsy cnnnifsnnl xnH G axmp~~faanss
sfumncsl xnu Liver raniexr un D ier
ap1ndea upun to In it, Exsg - sxxe
III nmx sf=eg1ra snia ~ 81 iEns
-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

Nufx<fnrHidn
Saaiac hida viii IA reCeiTasti
aT Inn andnEzignad aurai nuou
yarS % Ial0. far furnishing all
rnaeeriai AMI building q scfu0I.
a0uss ON sae g.. Wanenss srp.
Exries NIX Co. &lax- Plans
M snrcidnaSsnna ara an fila as
ny ofiise i'm GreenEood. nc
'lnasn1 Lnmhar Co. Wagner,
sE Floss Lamaar OK, Lake
auiRA
HanrT EssdereE,
Clark WanahEe dist. M
Greenwood, &n
Eur snia4 tUu gpod hanfing
tussG H4mIrEaf DrEnnrd@
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

D vurrdss nusz s0z<=szfai nsairsue
or 5Cwea can4niainrs . Chamberlain .
one, Chassxn ana lAr-aokz Rsnsay
Axz nssirsea Enrs 1zzR and surllszInR
nj smv.s --~- s~-- S&saN4 zEv 1---
Ezessicsns In aN
un and sdnifx Sand or All dealers
ghzmnexsHauss SknInncnl and Axeu
s4nisxs zen4xy zimniEr tne liver ann
sseAA IN sx1ei psasannns Hsrtsrs
AeannE TIA svszem- earn eanRsiuxrInn
ann ssnh aesaneaE Saa1 nv ali asni
.nA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

|nscoEnfnr f1nnEiag ps11s1n9 fur Ess-
sn9s of Az6atu1uGKue1nps.
|Rsnxsof ssxxn Dax1aH exxanrv Or C1aAFfe~
|31lk- 81 c1zrx.
nsfe rzxsrA1r ID sssx ESTATE on Charles
|S4eFrxa 1exennUM4
iTnr sszxeo Of S~snaa D&kcaK To
Mxxs Ssefrzx ANA NINA sses1xx
knssm a. akH ANA nexE Of sim "a UlgxrTs-
|sxsssxx. dssem.<=l ANA 10 2Ail tas wssoun srss<<
prrx<zzaE GnkY crxE<s
Nostfs la sesrsgy grve1 tfzkE Marry ssexfxs
|hxs naea wssfz Efse suare of snis exznrx a ~-
|gzttun prnrfur rsaEr Gfsfsrs sf a-arnlnissrnstssn
|uf xsse xsxzxe of ChsEgsa Ssefos4 d<rxass-z-2na
|shsx czssssy the -9rn any uf yuresnfser Gs1a
rs 10 oaea0xx~ a. Ia uf ssGu any to-wsss
Al tne cgnrr ronHn sf znaa canrr
'nx star Cftr OF Gx%aasrA srnuuty ii
Nix. taEs nr~n ses tnF hearing "a
|s~an p<xtsi1a. ~ssrn ana Sfsess any gesson
snisFrsss<a mag Ap%ssxr xnu sssaw aEEse
w~nFsshes~id pssEtiGn skuMlu INA he
1sxs.z ~ ss~saassA E1is 7th dEE of Sus~zzrs-r
- d Is2R
TE Warn
asexai I1nrsorIas 40. GoRrr
Arruvw.x xaKw<@ftfzn-w
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

Whereas assnnlt fxnx aern 1anast IA eras
|rHvnaEf sf sfse zrfE7F4esna ANA frrssxsx OF 3
r-sexzn rnuunixsDry n1aes~r2re=a bv u e@sxaAn
acaExrss zEgrxkxs dExsxa On me Iszn oEy "a
Mar EsEsl zEasA eIe<=ust<a ANA aeaivs~r-E DIT
MI 3zx0<1AEzu ausn zxxEEr soA. Ac~e@uE
Hardware Ca ann skaer~4s 1e-
t1aaI GEA us<n zzkaeHn the 1rrnespsz ana tn
resssz OF o qruxalxsMary nuss ay Ka1aI
1zgErEHce ana snkx Erz- Auu80uI In1 an said
xznxrEsEs nj -fsH 2rEsemT gtEne 81 tine Sake 81
zsxry-4rsauaEs-Aso aoalnrs s6s1 arrrsrSuak
ANA zusesrsss sEsz<sner xstta tine sam ga Etss
.a0sikrs sfsss 2GzUgrrrrx fs-s psuraEifsa HT EEW
ana as kcstsn ar muee=<aiuE nj As AEF1IlE
sa1a GzzzH1@zsusa IA esslsrz taf. dean s@xzry~a
nv sAaa ErssaxzxE-aA ana Skss=exx rtse Sac A.
aesran reusfzzr,ssa ssurr 2na ssasasr of s8sni
arsnssz0sy nGze sna tlze s21a r1Esrsrnrs raH
zssssesuFr1 a-safe=ss asrsssr gsv.a EnEx uF rzr~
Euna of EEssn gsmr~ ga saAe caasialHs<a N szau
azrrrxxzz ANA sszs sxzxxare an Sara cxzs szzEae
ANA ~urussGssA snss&1d znnsrxNce still Ia 1ars-
eas<<z DIT sz6e 1f tEr arpp<sfy rfsesr@n 1E-
~Ssssfsexz br sfse s2zu " wFzfg xna aesier M sMaG
zseasgxxs Az aataif- 4nEstEn ID aEse aas-zssx
f3E1ner tHrcaxzg- Az tia f-runxznnresf sfzs aasx
ssfxxs IN EtsecsfF of Esxcar@E G4Erse=x AiKszan-
81. SsEzta DA2saR@ an sEsurx1AT. sIs4 Ex1h INV
"a S0E~Gzp<sz 4z2kx zx s@ss ssaSsscE In rfza IL
ssszzznn 81 xaaa aEss "a axy Tae Nsfzssa sez-zrs=a
sy sMau zuuyrExrss xsEfz aEsEss=sz ANA cusxa-
rEzxk gtss fusIowsrx 3 as<scsrnsxsxan II .tBe
pmpexsy 4ssc-tfs4sz IN szza zzgsrr Err-N sC-~FrE
slss rnzr year usa nxxrs sesEt1s 2sxxa
EsssFe AsunxrxzA pxsnnns. 4Esazssa Axa1L une
-xF ssgnzr ere rexrsEea wcAEu1saGsnI sssssz
snBar=z ssAnxaaa aEns<-a 8Aaraene 3san IN
sszzEza aazuziftkEE kxzafrr~ rJEa 13rsnasssesN
OAxs2 II xaxnssz Ssn1n DNAxax- INA zts
s1kS uf S-ur1mun<ss lsgaL
A~zEtrxnE HzxxfaMrrtsA
H 0wEExx1f sA2a a.-HrgEx2
AExusEsy fRzurrzxzsn
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

MfE.
KnGzxzurF czzrx !.
In EExrEK ssf tine saxRrn .. w3Itstaulus
-ezDxax3zxx SxHzHsn.xz
E-rzifuxz of sxzn aaE=ez2s&d
E0R 2n asEsnar 1uz1fitza IA arr=senT snr
c@EaEzS *nlkna yon EAs akse xxzznsx sfsn
aax4sg 81 Ax4Q akxrEazea saS Efzr u-unHrssEnssa
nm sE1euaskrzEnrOf s~Aa eskzze 4ssEas ofnxx
sxn AAan Etsec Gig uf gaEazx GhErrrs
Max<unnzIs Ssnrh1 EiAszzal ssfain azE mzuurtsx
skIex Enc an1 uzu1irzxztsn III Etls Esuszxz=l
0sx.2 0ernnsr IL. EssA
Hnary &>znsAkex
AnmznlnxEnxznr of LIE eskxss % x~so az
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-08
GROWN poINT sTATE pARK
Generous Gift offered TO the State Of
New York

Albany. April 4.-Historic old
Crown Point, opposite Port Henry on
lake Champlain, with its crumbling
ruins of the Notifications known as
Fort st Frederick and Fort Amherst
will be converted into a state park If
the state accepts as a gift tract OF
rs acres which the firm of Witherbee
sherman & Co.. incorporated of Port
Henry has offered to donate. An
nouncement of the proposed gift was
made to the legislature tonight in a
special message by Governor Hughes
who recommends its acceptance and
bills were introduced in both houses
carrying out the governors recon-
mendation
Incorporated in the Governors
message is a letter from the donor
corporation, the officers and directors
of which include F. S. Wltherbee, e.
A. S. Clarke, Wallace T. Foote, Jr., w
G. Witherbee, L. NJ. Francis and Mo
SEES Taylor Crown Point was the
theatre of many stirring events dur
ing the French and Indian wars
which finally resulted in the retreat
Of the French from the valley to
Lake Champlain and practically from
the continent Of America.
OF Fort Frederick little remains
today" says the letter, except the
earlhwork and the crumbled walls of
the English, the very extensive
Crown Point or Amherst fortifica-
tons were started in 1859 and com
pleted some time thereafter and the
barracks and earthworks still stand
ing in excellent condition, are last
ing monument OF the thorough work
Of construction"
Concerning the gift Governor
Hughes says:
1T is most desirable that these
ruins of such extraordinary interest
should belong to the people of the
state and should be properly cared
for in their interest. We have recent
ly celebrated the Booth anniversary
of the discovery of Lake Champlain
and we have fittingly COMMUNICATED
the course of events which through
savage strife and the rivalries of for
eign powers led ultimately to the es-
Enlistment of the nation. This eel
ebration has strengthened the desire
to preserve the priceless memorials
of these fateful struggles; and we
should most heartily congratulate our
selves that private generosity has
provided his opportunity and the
patriotic sentiment has inspired this
noteworthy act OF beneficence on the
part of the business men who are as
ISOLATED in the donor corporation.
They deserve and will receive the
sincere thanks of the people and take
pleasure in recommending that your
honorable body take appropriate ac-
ton for the acceptance of the prop
erty in accordance with its provis-
ions"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-08
cupAs STARTLING eRowrA
Americans Have Invested $2tz o00, 900
Therc-Annexatio Predicted

Boston, April Some startling
facts as to the growth of Cuba since
the Spanish war were told to a com
pany of Boston, New York and Can
adian business MEN Tuesday evening
at dinner at Youngs hotel. Stats.
tics were presented by Charles Stan
ton Hill showing that S463,OO0,000 Of
foreign capital is invested In the
island which is hardly larger than
New York state. OF this amount
$4,000, 900 is American, S173,000,000
British, s9S,OO00O0 German and $751;
100000 French.
G. f. Davis Of Toronto, Ont, one
of the speakers predicted that the
Cuban government will be annexed
to the United States within two
years. He said that the people there
of 1925. 100000 to Canada already.
their clubs have passed resolutions
providing that in case of war they
will not take up arms against the
states. Mr. Davis pointed out that
the port Of entry upon the lands is
within four days OF New York, as
compared with ten to fifteen days by
ordinary freight from California. He
said that the shippers of Cuba are
not at the mercy Of the monopoly in
control of the refrigerator cars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-08
FLocKINe TO CANADA
At Least 10000 Americans Will Take
Many Millions Across Border

Ottawa, Ont, April THE immi-
grafton deartment announces that
both in quantity and quality, immi-
graion to Canada this year will break
all records. Indications are that so
600 Americans at least, will estab-
lsh themselves in Canada, this year,
mostly farmers from the Western
states.
American immigrants so far this
season have brought an average cap
ital of SSll which represents a gain
OF Sl25.0O0OOO to Canada already.
The United Kingdom will send about
100000 new citizens and these Will
bring considerable capital.
The total OF this years immigration
win be In the nelghborhood of $780,
900 II Is estimated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-08
EMPLOYEES TO BENEFIT
Western Union to Raise Wages
Rather Than Cut Melons

New York, April S.--Improvements
and increased wages for employees
rather than melons for stockholders
is to be the official attitude Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
hereafter. This resolution was adop-
ted at a meeting Of the executive
committee of the company in New
York:
This committee recommends to
the board Of directors that no in
crease in the present rate of divi-
dends be made until the plant Of the
company, wherever it may be found
necessary, is placed in the highest
possible condition, the working con
ditions of the employees improved and
their salaries re-arranged, recogniz.
ing in this readiustment, merit, pro-
ficiency and length of service, mod
flied by location"