davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
BY THOMAS c. sHOTWELL.

, New York, Nov 10-Accompanied by
the statement Of the United States. Steel
Corporation that untitled orders on its
books had increased S3Ou tons in the
last few months together with an un-
official announcement that all steel prices
will be advanced in the near future
caused a further Uplift in the stock
market to-day. New high prices were
made for the movement in Steel Union
Pacific, Reading, and Lehigh Valley in
particular.
The market was strong from the very
opening. being buoyed up by the tenn
porary injunction issue by the Court of
Commerce against a reduction of inter
mountain rates by the railroads of the
West. as ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. These acts added to
the square deal for stockholders as out
lined in the tobacco settlement furnish
ed reasons for heavy buying of stock
Two stock exchange firms announced
their failure presumably because they
had not foreseen the rise in prices. The
advance has caught most of the pro-
fessional traders in the street either ac-
tually short OF stocks or entirely out OF
the market, so that nobody but the real
investors and the great finanCiers have
enjoyed any profit from the rise 1t is
a fact that some substantial blocks OF
stocks are being taken to replace the
stocks sold out some months ago
through fear OF politicians. All fear of
politicians has disappeared with the to-
haccO settlement and the ruling of the
court OF commerce on the intermountain
rates
The advance OF steel prices may not
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
HUTCHINS ESTATE
MUST PAY BILLS
Court Orders Pressing Claims
Against Wife Adjusted.

William ]. Dante, trustee Of the es-
tate of Stilson Hutchins, was directed
yesterday by Chief Justice Clabaugh to
give an accounting from the date of the
trust. March I. 1910, and file a corporate
bond of $125, 900. The court also directed
that all bills for which the Hutchins es-
tate is liable should be paid without un-
necessary delay. a contention urged by
Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins.
Chief Justice Clabaugh directed that
all the obligations pressed by Mrs. Hutch
ins be presented to Nathaniel Wilson,
guardian ad litem for Mr.. Hutchins for
examination and recommendation. Mr..
Wilson urged that the several suits pend
ing against Mr.. Hutchins and the estate
be combined and that an amicable agree
ment be reached.
Attorney Z. H. Thomas, counsel for
Walter Stilson Hutchins, objected to the
payment of bills presented by Mrs.
Hutchins until they had been audited.
Mr.. Dante was given ten days to file }
accounting
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs S Co., mem-
bers of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York. Nov. W.-The cotton market was ac-
tive and higher to-day. Trading earlier in the week
had strongly indicated the nervousness Of the bear
contingent md the tone Of the market was much
improved as a result Of the covering Of these
commitments On Thursday the buying was very
heavy, and this morning. when the New York mar
ket broke under heavy offerings. the buying
power came forward in sufficient volume to carry
prices to a new high level for the weke.
1t does not appear that crop estimates have
changed materially toward lower figures, but there
Is beginning TO be some skepticism as to the uti-
mate yield. based the fact that the crop has
developed too rapidly, and that a smaller per-
centage remains in the feds than generally esti-
mated. Besides this, the export movement con-
tinues on a very large scale and now amounts to
2TB 900 bales. This is nearly 10000 bales In ex-
cess Of last year. and reports are current that
Europe Is buying heavily not only Of the crop
lsl2-l9l3. These reports recently have Offset the
more bearish features Of the market and the seAt-
ment Is working for a decline
Spinners takings were not up to expectations
and were only 81. 900 bales Of American cotton
against 5Sl 900 bales last year. The into-sight
movement $500 bales. against 5A 600 bales
last year. and considering the holdinE-back move
ment these figures were regarded against higher
prices The market eased oh losing nearly all Of
its early Improvement. ..
Liverpool futures closed steady at from 81 to 8
yarns hardening; cloths quiet and firm Spot cotton
was in good demand in Liverpool, and 10 900 bales
were sold at u points advance to S2Sd. for mid
ding
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbe-,
Il.ces are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. 30; West Virginia
and Southwest Virginia Sap; Tennessee 2a29.
BUTTER-Elgn fancy. 34za35; Western frsts 325i
ash seconds 2g1aa3Ol4.
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new, l5liA
I5
northumberland PER H. I3; hens per h.,
liz; ROSTERS. per b. Sag: turkeys per b.. lsa2O
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens choice. per h. l3
chickens per h., I3al5: roosers. Per ID, 10; tur-
keys. lsa2D
GAME-Rabbits. PER doz. 25oaaOO: kits per doz.
l50al75; quail No. l. per doz. 4OO: No. , per doz.
s5Olih; phrasaGtS. each. l0oaL5O; squirrel each.
%. wild turkeys. pr b., 9a23
observation-disclosures, New York State, per
sack, 225a235 sweet ~. c.. per bbl.. L5Ca2Oo;
N. c.. per bbl., LOlal =: cabbages 100 lbs
LHal.2j: onions PER bus. 10; cauliAOwsr. per
bb L5la2co; eggplant, Florida. per crate. 2OOa2 so
lettuce N. w. per has. L75a225; string beans. per
hL, @O0aLo0: Florida, per has. 2oOa225; home
grown. L25a2ol: celery. doz.. 4oa75
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl.. l.25al5O; or
arges, California per box 55Oa6OO: Florida oranges
hoN. i.50a5.0O: Iinr spllcs, 2Ola2 So squash per
htL, 75al0): pear Keifcr. 5OaLo0 Ter bbl: grapes
Niagara. per bas. llal5: Concord. Tal2ls: cranber-
rcs. 32-quart boxes. 30Oa325 per bbl. Z5a95O.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, Western No. J. 9Ds
4!o; No. 2 2Oa25O: mixed nay, laOa2.oo
straw. rye. bundle l2OOal3Oo; machine thrash.
l5oeal7Co: straw. wheat, per ton. sOoa9Oo; straw.
cat, per ton. Ilooal2OO.
LIVE STOCK-Sheer. per b. 2a3l4; lambs.
spring per H.. 5sa6; calves choice, per h.. ss9lO;
medium. Ter H.. Slsa9
GRAIN-Wheat new pcr bus 9aa5: com
sheled. old. per bus, 76as5; new 6Oa63: ear. 1er
bhL. old 400; new. per bbl.. 3OOa35O: oats. West
'rn white. No , per bush. Sass; oats mixed
per bus. 5laS3; bran, per ton, 3oO middling, per
ton. 5000
WOOL AND HTDES-Wool washed. free Of burrs
per lb.. 2ia25; wool. unvashed. per h.. %; hides
dry, Fer b.. l5al6. S-=ec hidss h.. 10; calfskiu
green. each. l25al5O.
SEEDS-Red clover per bus. l2OoaI2e5; alsike
clover. per bushe u5Oal225; white clover per bush
el. l5ooa0i0; crimson clover. I5a6OO timothy per
bus. '.5OaS6O; blue grass. per bus. 325a3T5
rcdtop grass. l6OOal9.OO per 100 lbs; alfalfa per
bush, 5O5alOOO.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov. lc.-MILLFEED-Steady demand
Is mo,ierate Spring bran 256); standard middlings
BS5: Western red dog 2i5J: winter wheat bran in
2IJO
OATs-Strong; inquiry fair No. 2 white. 2G
No. white. So; standard. 50, elevator basis; m-
graded on tracks 53a55ik.
FLOUR-Unsettled light inquiry. Kansas straights
4s5aA5 in sacks; spring PATENTS. 525a575, in bar-
rels spring clears. ii0aI60; soft winter straights
435a45O
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-SlOw and fat Choice
to fancy mainly nominal at 55a265.
RYE FLOUR-F1at; trade is dull. Choice brands
quoted at 4s5a55
CORNMEAL-Heavy; dealings are inactive. E1n-
dried for export 365; meal in bags L55al6O
HAY-Receipts. l.65s tons; steady. demand moder-
ate: Prime timothy. LIS; No l, ,LSO; No. 2. Ida
%; No. ;. LILO.
STRAW-Receipts none; finn, trade is dull. Long
rye quoted at loOaLOS
PORK-Steady: business is Hfeless. Mes, 675a
HIS; family, l9.5a2n5.
BEEF-steady; dealings moderate. Packet, l3OoA
$3.50: family, l35OalL00
LARD-Steady; trade quiet. Prime Western. 9e5:
refined continent, es5: South American, 1850; re-
fined Brazilian. in kegs ll50; oleostearine 915 lard
stearine, dull New York, l0al0k.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
Object to Iron Merger.

The proposed merger Of the Alabama
Consolidated Coal and Iron and the South
ern Iron and Steel Company is confronted
with opposition from a new source
Dutch bOndhOlders of the Southern Iron
and Steel Company-but what effect the
attitude of these interests will have upon
the carrying out Of the plan is not known.
1t is felt that it will al least delay con-
summation of the deal
Amsterdam mail adViCes dated October
81. say that the organized Dutch bond
holders of the Southern Iron and Steel
Company rejected the proposed reorgani-
zation plan of the company as put for
ward by the American interests.
The Dutch element also voted against
Consenting to a release of the present
mortgage under which the bonds We're
issued. The Dutch have a protective
committee which finds everything about
the plan unsatisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York Nov. 10. .-CATTLE-In the live stock
market to-day steers slow. 10 10 IS cents low
bulls and cows dull and barely steady. Steers.
525a775; oxen, Looa5 S. balls 200aL25; choice
do, 500; COWS, LTOaL50; one fancy COW. 500.
Dressed beef slow for medium and common; prime
in fair demand
CALVES -eyeals 55oal0oO; grassers nominal.
Dressed calves steady; city dresscd veas. ioal6;
country dressed. sal3K
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Steady: lambs strong.
Common to prime sheep. 2oaa3.50; good TO prime
lambs, A5Oa6oo; culls. L0oaLA Dressed muttou
steady at sa5ii: dressed lamhs 6alosk
HoGS-steady; light weights. GsoaeS Country
dressed hogs unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales-Rsgular call y O'Clock noon
Washington Gas 5 5000 at llOX 5000 at llOlt
S0O0 at ll0L. $1,000 at llOL s. COO al ll0l.
Capital Traction warrants $50 at g so at sTs ss
SIS s. at SIS. Sl556 at g $40 at g. So at g. $50
at g. Sl96 at g. S5Us at So $1,000 at g. $1,000 at g.
5000 at SIS, 500 at 9. 500 at g. so $1,000 al
g $50 at 9 S2O at 9. IS g. SlOOO at g $50 at g.
Chesapeake Il Ohio Telephone S. 81 600 at IO6
Washington Railway and Electric COM. 25 at q,
. al g.
at q.
Washington Railway 4 Electric pfd. 3 at s9L )
at 50. . at 49, . at So . at 68zs 3 at ss... 3
at ss&4
Real Estate Title. at 90
Following quotations were mated re.terd.u.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
Canadian Northern's Year.

The annual report of the Canadian
Northern Railway for the year ended
June 30 showed gross earnings during
that fiscal period to have amounted to
coo over 1893, to 4 high record. EN-
penses and fixed charges increased more
heavily than earnings, however so that
the final surplus was smaller than that
of 1873.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
Sues Southern Railway,

Ellsworth T. Simpson yesterday filed
suit against the Southern Railway Com
pany and the Pullman Company for s, 900
damages. alleging that September Is last
he was put of a train al Salisbury, n.
c., notwithstanding the fact that he had
bought the necessary ticket for himself
wife, and child
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
New York Bnnks Lose.

On the past weeks currency operations
New York State banks have lost $4,000
cash. according to returns compiled in
anticipation of the Saturday bank state
ment. On direct currency transfer oper-
atoms with the interior, the banks show
ed gain of $4,000. and on operations
with the subtreasury a loss of $685., OOO
was reported. 4 week ago banks lost
$l,542 o.. and two weeks ago a gain of
81. 10000 was shown. y year ago the
banks gained $. Al, go, and two years ago
they lost &G,6l1, COO
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

street hanks are doing very little in the market OK.
cept for their own CuStOmsrs. The supply Of pa
I,r Is by no means large. and the choicest paper
is lelHg placed at "a. The market. however is on
! lFr cent basis.
London discounts. 37-l6 per cent unchanged.
Paris discounts. 81 per cent. of i. Berlin dis
counts. a. unclaimed
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
AND REALTY

A new level was reached in the trading
on Capital Traction warrants at yester-
days session of the local stock exchange.
Bidding was quite as keen as on the pre-
ceding day. and the price moved up
until most Of the sales were at 9, the
level maintained during the first days
selling.
There was little of interest outside OF
the warrants. No investment buying
was evidenced. Capital Traction stock
dropped a couple of points in the bid
ding. and Railway common registered a
further advance. but trading was light.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Nov. W.-Money on call .t tbs stocs
exchange to-day opened At ~ per cent; highest %:
lowest, y; closing. zA, Most Of the dsys loans
were made at -. There was eooJ incIj,- tn-
-thfed and fourth months money n-5nc,r.IS :, ~
Banks are asking ~ per cent for prscti,,iIvf N
maturites but the loans that are being ,Is..S -
At the asked figures. Piaoeo Ae
cOnnsecial paper Il dnll aud unchsnr,d. w,n
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. Nov. lo-Hsy market steady; receipts. sg7
tons; shipments. - tons. Choics timothy. 2 AA
20; clover. l5.0oai7.00; Kansas and 0klAhona
prairie. choice k.o0al6so; Iowa. Minnesota Dakota
and Nebraska. choice Ih5oal65o: Illinois, Indiana
an wisconsin feeding prairie ao0aIl.o0: ne straw
a5Oala5o; oat straw, aoOasso; wheat straw Iooaaoo
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGs,

New York. Nov. lO.-Bsnk clearirgs in The United
States for the week ended November aggregate
S.lSl. s5OOo against $32s7 5soC 900 last week, Fol
lowing are the returns for this week, with per.
centsges Of increase and decrexse-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
W York, Nov. lo-lIiscellaneous bond quota
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs q Co.
members Of the Chicago Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Nov. 1o.-Wheat strong on heavy buying
after weak opening. December, 94k; May, l.OO9s :;
July, 45s
Com steady in sympathy with wheat December
63k May 6iA; July. 6iE
Oats strong good buying December, i7a.
May. 497sa5O; July. i61s.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibos Co.. mem
ber, Of the New York STOCK Exchange. Hit5S
Ruilung
Call money: nIen. "a high 2Ia low ~ Close 2'a
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs O..
members of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11

Very high speed has been developed by
a monoplane. the German inventor of
which shaped its wings like those OF a
pigeon.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
LOAN SOCIETY.

Mabel MacGu Atwood. Winfield Scott MacGnl
ct ux., and William Reed MacGm ct ux to
John H. Gaines, SIC.
Columbia Heghts-Part Of lot 2 block 50: Mar
garet Jane Carter to Virginia Riley $40.
Ls DrOit Park-LOt 60 block %; American Security
and Trust Company, trustee, TO Martha O.
Bartle. SO.
70 John R. and Mageane Thomas joint
tenants, SO.
Newport place, between Twenty-hrst and Twenty
second streets northwest-Square 50, part marked
F; Frank T. Rawlings ct W. to Patrick ].
JOrdon, Sc
The Washington herald., 1911-11-11
TYPE MACHINE STOCKS
MINING STOCKS.

Mecgerthaler Linotype .................. 2
LaustOn MOnotypc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29
.N~~~~~N.
VELVET @ RAGS
GsoiviouAL opiNion.)
BY LUE 4. VERNON

A girl doesn't necessarily string a
young man just because she has him
on string.
When w. r. Hearst establishes
his new morning paper in Seattle,
the P.-I. and Tues of that city will
not need special messenger to in
form them that he has arrived. All,
no.
The Seattle Times boasts that other
publishers in Washington State are
jealous of it as a newspaper. Name
the publisher, please. In most in
stances, as rule, the publishers of
newspapers in this State are ashamed
of it.
The P.-I. says, IF a man can t
get barrel of krout out OF head of
cabbage (grown in Washington State)
he is disappointed" So is the man
who can t get a United States Sen
atorship out Of this State-the per
ennial" in particular--a much disap-
pointed man.
4 4 4
In speaking of President Taft, the
P-L says: He is a red -blooded
President - every inch the Presi-
dent. That paper should have sub
stituted pound" for inch" in the
last sentence. Would have been a
heavier; possessing more weight; a
fat, more solid illustration, don't
cher-know?
BY the way, what has become Of VIII
liam Jennings Bryan? The silence of the
Nebraska statesman is really disconcert-
ing.-P.I.
His silence should not be 'liscon-
certing." For silence is golden,
says an old saw, and for the P.,L's
edifcation we quote from the Chi
cago Tribune. which the P.I. must
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29
A TWO EDGED JOKE.
II Was Aimed at Eugene Field. but Il
Hit Back

II Was Aimed at Eugene Field. but Il
Hit Back.
Eugene Field showed utter indifrer-
eDce when 1t came to being follower
OF the fashions. His clothes were al
Ways neat and tidy. but they were not
made after the prevailing fashion; he
had not consulted Worth. and this was
aeonizing to at least one of his most
fashionable friends, named for conven-
ienee MIR. j.
One day In an offhand manner, so as
not to be offensive to the poet. Mr.. j.
Inquired of him If he would wear q
suit Of clothes II he would buy it for
Field replied that lie would be only too
glad to accept the suit and wear 1t.
In few days Mr.. J. had occasion
TO be at Jefferson transacting some
legal business. when he had happy
thought. BY some means he procured
one Of her citizens. And the state does
not believe in changing fashions. man
lfesting a decided predilection for those
patterns that are characterized by
broad stripes. black and gray.
In neat little speech before a crowd
of his friends. called In to observe his
triumph Of the crestfal!en Field. the
suit was duly presented. when. 10. to
the surprise Of all. II was smilingly nc.
cepted in an extempore speech that
made Mr. Us studied effort. with Its
set phrases. seem like thinking brass
and q sounding cymbal."
1t was nearly noon next day. Mr.. j.
sat In bis elaborately appointed Office.
busy with some financial matters,
when one of his friends rushed fran.
tically up the stairway. entered the
room as II the house were on fire and
asked him what he meant by allowing
a convict to hang around about his of.
fee. even If he was an old friend; 1t
was dead give away and was the
talk Of the whole town. He told him
the convict would even accost persons
inclined to pass In order to tell them
that he was out on leave and had come
to pay his respects to his old friend:
that he ought to get rid Of him at
once. and the sooner the better. II his
reputation was not already ruined.
Mr.. J. made haste to Investigate. 1t
was the genial Field who had dressed
up in the suit presented to him the day
before. Nor would he leave till Mr.. J.
had made due and ample Amends
Mack's Monthly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29

OF silver, and who because of it gained
control of all the real money OF the
country, should for their own sakes
put out statement that because
of the inconceivable increase in bust
ness there is not basic money enough
in the country to carry that business
on, and recommend that Congress
should at once upon assembling re-
store silver so far as the product of
United States goes, to its old place
by law, for experience has established
that there cannot possibly be OBJ
tanned sufficient gold and silver com
bined to carry on the worlds tre-
mendous business traffic.
II they were big enough to do that,
silver would be back beside gold. as
soon as the measure could become a
law; all the world around our trade
would be on the old basis with silver
counties, the banks would be able TO
loan more money than ever, and the
widespread unrest would cease.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29
How to Stencil Rag Rugs.

Have you thought that rag rugs can
be made things Of beauty by stcnciling
them? Take rug woven all over of
white rags, for instance: stenciled In
some conventional designs in a queer
blue or green. 1t becomes a fit cover
ing for your bedroom floor. a really
charming and unique bit of furnish.
ing.
Another pretty variety Is the rag rug
made Of oil sorts of bright colors
woven without respect to design and
then finished with stencil border OF
some solid harmonizing color.
Colors should be bought In the raw
tint and then diluted to the shade de.
sired with white lead or common white
paint The latter Is better. as the lin.
seed oil IN 1t sets the color and makes
the rug washable.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29
HOW TO SELECT COFFEE.
There 10 No Economy In Buying Cheap
Kinds.

Do not try to save money by buying
cheap coffee. Pay 80 cents to 40 cents
and you will get flavor and enough ad-
ditional strength to more than pay for
the difference in cost. provided you
make 1t properly. and get less poison
Gus adulteration. Far be 1t from any
one to say that high priced anything Is
perfectly pure III these degenerate
days, but let us choose the least per-
nicious. There is no question about
dripped coffee being the best. but it
takes good Geal more of the berry.
To make,it 1t almost as good. first buy
n mill and see that 1t grinds. Grind
the little you need for two every morn
ing. Have your pot hot and put in ia
blespoonful of coffee ground to pow
der for each person. Boil fresh water
until 1t bubbles hard. having measured
1t first exactly. and dash 1t into the
pot, which settles 1t as slow pouring
would not do. A cup and half Of
water to each tablespoonful OF coffee
makes liquid strong enough for any
ones health.-Harper's Bazaar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-09-29
HOW TO PLANT ROSES.


They Should Be Carefully Pruned TO
Get the Best Results.
In planting the rose the roots should
be soaked in lukewarm water for sew
eral minutes aud then clipped sparing-
ly, each fibrous tendril being allowed
to stretch out Its full length when set
In place.
Care should be taken to have the
holes deep and partially filled with
gravel to insure good drainage. A
piece or two Of broken crockery would
not be amiss beneath the roots. Then,
too, the hole must be large enough to
allow freedom to the roots in every
direction. for cramped or curled up
roots will prove disastrous to the
blooms.
At n distance Of fifteen inches each
way-nnd roses should never be plant
ed any clOser-dig hole to the depth
Of twelve inches and deposit cup Of
manure. The most weary, lifeless
roots will reach out until they finally
locate the fertilizer and will rejoice in
the luxury which acts as a stimulant.
II roses are planted In clay soil, mix
ashes freely with the we'll rotted ma
nure In which the plants are set. II
manure is fresh 1t will kill the roses
owing to the ammonia 1t contains,
which Is one reason for setting 1t SO
far away from the plants. The roots
will literally burn up If this precaution
Is not observed.
Careful pruning is most essential In
the culture of the rose One rule to
remember is to cut down all the
sprouts to height of eight inches.
This will give your garden uniformity
and the results Will be better. The
stems which bear the flowers are not
those which are even visible when the
roses .are set. The strength goes into
the roots when the shoots are cut down,
and new stems appear. growing
straight and tall. with the blossoms
larger and earlier than those which
appear on the old stems. American
Beauty roses may be planted either in
spring or fall. but nothing Is gained
by fall planting. as the rose will bloom
every month during the summer IL
planted in the spring.
Tea roses require careful covering In
cold weather, but 1t is unnecessary to
do more than scatter few dry leaves
over the American Beauties because Of
their hardness. For this reason they
are considered the most satisfactory
bloomer In the rose family.