davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

with the possible exception OF the
San Jose scale the cooling moth Is the
most destructive insect with which
our orchardists have to contend.
These worm pests. which leave the
apples In late GUNNER and fall. hide
and 'spln cocoons under bark scales,
IA rubbish shout trees IN decayed
places or the tree. and about apple
bins and storage houses IN these
cocoons they pass the winter.
In the spring e. the days begin 20
get warm. the worm changes 70 a
@pups" inside the cocoon and soon
N pupa changes 20 q moth, which
splIts the case and crawls out
II seems quite generally true that
the temperature conditions governing
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

Ono could scarcely imagine q more
unintsrcsting subject for discussion.
nor think % anything less likely 70
prove OF importance 10 the careless
observer than that OF the soil.
We are accustomed 70 think OF the
soil ~ merely dirt. thing TO be
Stunned as far as possible. and kept
hidden from sight
Perhaps you will not think the soil
worthy OF interest ana study. but did
you ever stop 70 think thar without
The coll we could not be living In this
! world today,
The food which you eat could not
, have been produced II there we're no
: sofl for the plants which make the
sfood for snimalx In their turn derive
al Aelr nourishment from the soil.
50. yen - the soil Is after all. very
Important 10 mankind
Wa are % familiar with the soil a.
n nov exists that most Of Us do not
Sssop TO think that II was ever any
'-shing din.rent but IL has really
tAksn long time for nature 10 form
what ~ can the soil. and IN doing 50
she has employed the most wonderful
Agsec1eA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

A great many people vNuld be glad
TO keep few colonies Of bees II they
did not everlastingly swarm. This
difficulty may be overcome to some
extent Bees swarm because OF lack
OF room. II Instead of using single
hive you use one Of double capacity,
or one on top Of the othe. the swarm
ing tendency will be very much cur
tailed. SO the best way Is 10 use hives
OF large size. or those OF ordinary size
one Piled on top OF the other; the
bees and queens should be given
plenty OF room.
At the beginning OF the season. one
story of hive viii be enough. just
before ruit-blooms open up. another
story should be added. containinR
empty comps OF frames OF CONT
foundation. and as the season ad-
vances. more stories added as re-
lcuired.
A large entrance should be pro
tvided at the bottom OF each story SC
las to keep the bees inside the hive
sor II the bees cluster out IN from
they will lie sure to swarm, so there
should be enough room 10 keep the
bees inside the hive and at work.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
HOW The SOIL Is FORMED
A COMMONPLACE SUBJECT. BUT ONE EXTREMELY
nv. FULL OF INTEREST. IF IT is STUDIED.
4e~~ BY Vivian Ohio.

much smaller quantity OF black ma
terial which is called organic matter,
or sometimes humus. A little closer
examination will sho-' that the or
gnnic matter Is simply the remains OF
plants which have formerly grown
upon the land. and which have par
tally decayed or rotted In the soil
Take small quantity OF a black
SOIL heat Il In the lid OF baking
powder can, and see II the odor that
comes OF IS not verys much like that
you notice on heating bits OF leaves IN
the same way.
We find then that the soil Is com
posed OF small particles OF rock mixed
with the remains OF former plants,
and that BY far the larger part con-
sists OF these rock particles,
This suggests the thought that the
coil has been formed from the solid
rock such as are found beneath il.
and this. Indeed. IS what the men who
have studied the subject have found
TO be true.
Geology teaches US that at one time
all the surface OF the earth was solid
rock. Al that time there was nothing
IKE what we now know as the soil
These rocks contained all the con-
stitnents necessary to make soil and
all the substances which the plants
use as food with the exception Of the
element nitrogen.
This plant food. however, was no,
In forms In which the plAnts could
use Il Suppose you had . sack o.
wheat
fou know that there 10 plenty q.
food there 70 nourish you for some
time. but II Y not in q very rood form,
10 at 90 long a. Il u In the whols
wheat kernel
One Of the frst shinFu Won wou,d
90 would Be % grind Il 10 q f,our
And that ID one Of the first things tina,
nature does In preparing the food
-four, y
In other words thu arst pruo..s a.
ths formation Of sou q the puIver-
isAfion Of the rochsL
Nature uses several me,hos. :.
bring about the grinding or pulyeri.a-
non % the rocks The nrst Of thes.
cold anu
II you eramine q piece Of rran,,.
you VII ind that irsteed OF rim
simple rock Il Is composed % ar.
ierent minerals csmen,ed together.
/ So~ thsss minerals are dirsr~ntI,
a1seted BY heat and cold. You Know
mt most substances expand vne,
neAsed. The amount OF exparsso,
varies for the different minsrais !,
ne granite aad as a result ths ere
% change IN temperature Il q ssn..
r@ts me minerals. thus breaking 10,
rock into smaller pieces. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

Entire Crop Of Seven Black Ttyiz
Trees SPRAYED SIR Times. sound. 1882
Apples In Pile on Left; scabby, e3 In
Pile ON Right.
the blooming Of apple trees also oc.
easion the appearance OF the moths
in the spring This habit u The moth
furnishes the very hest opportunity
n combs''ry II After the psfais faii
RON the DIVDm, Tor pefl8a o. 4
week or ten DAYS the calyx cavity
remains more ~ less opea. and the
young apples more 81 less upright
AZ 70 per cent ~ more 81 there
arsi worms enter the yogni apples b,
The eaiyx, or blossom ende ilis for.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

Entire crDp % ElEhi Black TwIg
Trees. yot sprayed. sound. 90 Apples
on Left; ssabby. 1890 In Pile on
Rigsii.
ounces 70 50 gallons urodnced as hIrh
az So pss csHr ~ ciean frnif ~ the
picked appisa. anu > yer rent. eount.
INK the dropped apples
IN using either poison the uimos,
cars should - taken 70 have the
exact amour; desired. Either poison
should BE- thoroughly mixed In a little
water before putting II the. gpray
barrel Or tank a good brand II ar.
fsnats q lead thould be- used, ana
there ore many rood branda
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
RAISE WORMY APPLES--- T
BY J. Z. Brf. Virginia.


nishes an excellent opportunity for
filling the calyx cops with poisonous
spray. 20 that when the young worms
endeayor 20 eat their way into the
apple they are Killed b. the poison.
This first application Of spray
should be made inside Of week after
the petals faI from the bloom.
Everything should be gotten IN
readiness for this FIRST spraying. for II
4 certainly the most important Of All
N sprayings, Il being possible 20 XIII
over s5 per cent n the w0yms IS one
thorough application Of arsenafs Of
lead ~ this time A second appllca.
ton of spray should Be made tWo 10
first
! Either Paris green or rrssna,e q,
lead can be applied IN Bordeaux mix.
turs. The arEen1te OF lead can ia
applied simFg II water. without ans
danger 20 frult Or foliage. paris
green can also b applied IN water
but unless used u Rordeaug. pounds
81 lime should g. sl4kea ana added
% zach 5e gallons of spray IL pra.
vent possible damage 70 fruit and
foliage
six 70 eight eg1ces cf Paris green
should be used Il each 90 gallon, =.
spray. In uaing auenate ~ Lad !
pounds 70 70 gallons ~ spray. RI mia,
sprays, has given " the best results
IL mist sprays tout ! gallons were
affagNa IN e.9N 49, f.tsl. -. y
Trees - fir aizal some trees Ders
ien Z twelve years Old one and one
lourtn poands ~ arscnafe % LEAD
gave splendid results in drsncl
sprays with high prersnrs. In areuci
spray 70 gaIl9ns we're SPRAYED ot
each Tree, which would make abou
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
EXPECT LOSS

the same amount Of poison a. In the
mist spray.
Arserate of lead has proven SUI
perior 10 Paris green in all the tests.
II costs more. but the extra saving 81
fruit will make up the difference in
cost Both Paris green and arsenate
of lead. when thoroughly applied. vii
produce a high per cent Of clean
fruit
Results Of careful tests show tina,
over - per cent " worm-frea fruit
IL possible on the picked apples By
spraying with arsennis ~ lead. and
over ssh per cent counting All the
apples that drop during the summer.
The mist sprays with Paris green. Q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

Las; fall tried test piats OF the
following varieties u winter oats:
Fapcrcft Appier and Rust Proof
oats They were sown August 20
with a liberal aspiration ~ a good
e~ nh0snhafe Tnsa were sown
N fn~ standfnx corr. after fnr corn
aAs cut tire balance Of the neid vas
sown 70 Virginia Gray cats with q
light application % phosphate. The
oats Nsfe put IN with 8 grain drill.
neither n the three varieties named
stood The winter - we'll ~ the vir.
ginia Gray oats III fact only q few
bunehss ~ each Of the rev yariet0
stood the winter The virginia gfSy
oats were sown about October 1.
which was very lA.e sof sowing oats
- J. Legg. ~. Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
VALUE or HElFEn nEsF.

Prsfesof Eernssy q ne iosA
rsness wills Il England : few years
sse sasrecet great f1fpriss - dis
toFsfins shnf 6stehers pay q higher
pre- Tor hsifef bees fhen f0f steer
bsef u ne same axe AID condition %
n@sf
hsnfy wsiiace AS tbis vas slso :
Surprise e hin tha srr TINE Ne vent
ntfaas Ne found that the butchers
Ners suituE - siFe . pren.ism on
ksesrr OFer steers AID 80 found that
IL enc " to districts ef England
b8iehsp ngslt buy only letters 4
sisy could get them
ne feasons gfgsn ~ he butchers
ana tba, tiss grain y ne s.sh 4 finer.
~ b0ns smaller and therefore ths
hslfsf cuts 70 better han the steer II
ths suns age and furnishes a better
apseity for beef I'VE remember
pker ) bog ~ home" says Mr. Wal.
lace when i BEEF YES u " Killed II
ne fan u the year, mother always
insissed on kliiing hsifef, living ths
exact reasons STATED b Prof Ken.
nscy A given b. the butchers a
1Afefpy0l mat me fneat OF tne nfilei
was amer IN ths grain and better and
there vas less waste"
There Il absolutely no sense Of
reason for the Discrimination mad.
against hsifsr beef IN the United
states Win coz beef !, Il somewhat
different for the reason faat . cos
tina, has produced q numbsr q calves
.ffi - &c.. -. taes. q nag ssrt "a
beef and the animal being older wii
DOT have TIE sans tenderness nor An.
quality.
A half ! cent a pound. however
should 10 ample 70 cover this shrink
ase. whereas q hsifsr 10 really cntitle'
70 q premium over the steer Of from
. quarter 20 half cent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
FEEDING THE DAIRY CALF
THE FUTURE POSSIBILITIES OF THE NEWBORN
CALF RESTS UPON ITS FEED CARE AND
MANAGEMENT.
by D. II. o,ls, WISCONSIN

selections or combinations 70 sui, hls
conditions:
4. Corn meal gradually changed
IN four 10 six weeks 10 sbelled corn
with or w..houl bran.
2. Whole oats and bran.
3. Whole oats and corn chop. tho
latter sradualiy replaced By shellea
corn In -four 70 six weeks.
T. Ground barley with bran ~
sheiled corn.
8. sheIied corn and ground Kaar
corn or sorghum.
9. Whole oats. ground barley ana
bran.
z, A mixture OF 20 pounds 81 corn
meal. 20 pounds OF cat meal. 10
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
WHERE TuE COWS SHOULD ~
NiLkEp.

cowr should never BE- muted y
the SAME stable or stall where thsf
aft led " u ran possibly b. avniis4
u Wi pay 20 pfosios separate rom
70 bad weather ana this room u q
- ~ arranged that no dust OF ad0s
from The barn can enter Il 10 sei
weather COWS should be milksi n
the open air
II COWS are mixed IN tho tafb
where hay and other feeds are rs
the hangers should % hiied settfai
hours before milking time and M
aoors well sprinkisd Just befort b Y.
Ing begins.
Ths main thlns " % keep ~ ~
out % the miissin the hrrt place ~.
cause when u has once gotten = a1
amount of sfrhinlng sill take ~ y
= out Running the milk thrgrh :
sirsinsr does not mean that n y niAds
clean By the process OF eoursc ne
best way Il % milk through a stfainfr
into . covered pail A. that kegs ~
the dirt
o. course most farmers vii ~
that all this trouble Il not worth Nhls
but u r. That "a u ls worth While
a man really wants % provide m'1
that Il absolutely clean. OF coufs,
he doesn't care 70 DO this and e sfi.
Ing 20 send 70 the market Foul ana
tainted milk nothing T. worth ahis
Just 50 ahead and niIk N am 1la
way and any Old place reeardlsss =
dust stable doors Or any other fNh.
isminztihs elements. but this ns''s
pays IN the long run.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
FOR BEGINNERS IN BEE CULTURE

For holding the comb. small round
sticks are used. the same as In the
old hive. the cover is removable and
the edges beveled to hold in position q
small upper hive or upper stories 70
be added as needed.
Beginners should not purchase
large colonies OF bees. Begin moder-
ately and 80 slow.
Colonies placed In an open situa-
tion and somewhat shaded by trees OF
vines VIII be much more convenient,
handled than when placed In an ordi-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

pounds OF OH meal. 10 pounds j,
blood meal and s pounds OF bore
meal. changed 70 corn. oats and bran
when calves are three months old.
.. A mixture Of pounds whels
cats. pounds bran. pound corn
meal and pound % ilnseed meal
The eals may be taught 10 eat srAla
BY rubbing lifsie 90 ~ mouth when
Il u through drinking milk. From
this II will coon s~arn 70 eat from II.
feed Dor.
The rouxhaxe for scaivs. shosls
nrst be led a. two OF three weeks u
age when the calf berins 20 eat grail.
Good clean hay. either Timothy. blue
Erasa. clover or alfalfa may be u.se
Corn silaEs 4 an excellent calf fss.
when fed In moderate amounts Oses
pasture = an essential after -four 10
ssx months ~ axs. and Il the cali i
turned OUT for only . fs~ hours eaca
day q frst srours win be asoide1
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

There are nearly 10000 Hlndu.
seat,ereo along the Pacific coaa, rom
California 20 the Canadian M. All
, r,any p them are 'crkins on farms
Lhsy know little about farming bu,
earn readily ana ~ their pay 4 small
is.insrs Tad them fairly pfoftaLis.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

where q nvmtsr Of horses are kept
IN the same harm the sidsg Of the stall
should be low enough 70 allow them
70 zee each other ss al horses love
compsny.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

When u comes 10 . question OF a..
Gliding whether Tou shall SEND ths VI
20 agricultural COLLEGE or huy ano,k,,
bioodsd bull. give the boy the bsnsa,
of the doubt
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

declares that the horss viii follow q
row and paw ~ every tuber as
cisaniy a. n turned out with a patent
digger.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
HANDY TO HAVE AROUND.

A Pennsylvania farmer says he has
horse which has q mania for paving
% potatoes. and he 10 going 70 employ
him for that purpose. The farmer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

The gross value Of crops produce
~ the lands irrigated ~ The gosffa.
iuenrs projects Inft year
sc. 600. 900. A. result ~ ihis fgi.
81 the government u srtinaiea ~
lind values have mr., more y"
hss,eehooc.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

a dairy barn can be kept prsc,i.
oaily free from unpleasant odors. bu,
We never saw more than hair 4 do,.n
such barns "
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

Only an xpsrt Is able 70 tell BY IN,
smell Just when the cream 10 rtsn,
for churning II then has a clean
sour taste and smells like nut. fresh
from the ~a1as
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

Isnofahcs s psf always tliss- par.
tcal.fly 10 The farming business !.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
TELEPHONE DEAL FAILS
Rochester People Do Not Deposit
+. REQUISITE Securities.

Syracuse, ~. 2, April 1.-THE proposed
8eaI between the Bell Telephone Company
and the independent companies for the sale
81 the latter companies 70 the Bell interests
hes fallen through. according TO state
rnent given out az the office OF the Beil
company here to-day.
II. 7. Stevens. president oS the Friendship
Telephone Company. who conducted the
negotiations on the rart OF the Bell
interests. was asked to-day II there was q
prospect Of d renewal of the offer to the
independent companies. lie said there was
rot; that the deal was definitely declared
of.
The statement was as follows:
The offer TO purchase the stocks and
bonds OF the Rochester Telephone Com
psny. Rochester. Syracuse and Utica Telo-
phone Company enc the Utica Home Tele-
phone Company las been withdrawn by
re friendship Telephone Company, for the
reason that the Rochester people have been
unable. to secure the deposit OF the reQui-
site amount OF securities Of each class pro-
,ided for in the agreement on or before
April 1j, 1911. with the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, OF Rochester.
THE offer was q fair one made openly
that each holder Of the securities might
have an equal advantage. ana it is 70 be
regretted that q large majority Of the
owners Of the stocks and bonds is pre-
vented from realizing on them. and that tho
public Is to lcse, temporarily. at least. the
prospect Of Obtaining a single telephone
service.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

Mexico was quite as much, II not more;
discussed on the floor Of the Consoildateu
Fychanee az a possible influence when
,night eet the market out OF It's rui as was
etr the trust s situation m in the United states su-
nremo Court. The period Of uncertainty
as to whether the Supreme Court Wotlu ,o s
was r,Ich brIefer than has been the case
on recent Mondays, definite word that no no
decision need be looked for being received
shortly after noon. Business was I'm l,inieeu ee
as q whole but there was considerable ac-
tivity dispiayed in spots notably IN the
case Of Pennsylvania. Missouri Pacific, VT VT
ginia- Carolina Chemical and American co CO,-
ton oil. In the mining department Eom 1'iih
stock Tunnel was active ana strong. WIN
o16 shares changing hands from % up 20
%. which was the closing pr'ce. so lar as
,bs general list was concerned the undel-
tone was steady. Detailed operations io''
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

A fair volume Of trading was shown IN
the market ror outside securities. WIN IN
terest centred almost entirely, in the h,gner
priced industrials and bond departine,rin,;; n',in;
The copper stocks were comparativeis quies
within small fraction. Porcuplhe IS'"1 D,i
were firm and fairly active. standard W,
was the strong feature or an increased
volume of dealings, advancing poaii,s, =,
American Tobacco was in fair deman6a at
a fractional change. Intercontinentsd,ii ts,i,h,,y
ber. after early 'drmness, receded slightiy'
In bonds trading developed fair activity,
with decidedly stronger tone. New lorh rN
State new Is advanced sharply l1a on ,os oU.
ering By shorts. Erie per cent Ill.,.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas per CENT noers 'o,s
and Ann Arbor new per cent notes WI
IN good demand AT fractional gains. Otner
issues ruled about steady. Detailed opera
f/.lI
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARl1ET.-Money on calr opened
- e.. per cent; highest e1s per cent low
So yAr cent; closing. o.. per cent. ruling
rGtc. 10 per cent. Time money was easy.
Rates were ~ Ger cent for sixty DAYS. %.
-. cent f,T ninety days. per cent for
four. FIVE ard six months, Sa0i per cent
for over the year. Mercantile paper was
20 more plentiful. ard brokers' We're Un-
able 70 supply sufficient high grade paper
70 I'LL the demand. Rates, 33sV4s per cent
for sixty and ninety days iudorsed bis
receivable and choice four to six months.
single names, A4Q5 per cent for Others.
FOREIGN EXCHANCE.-The foreign eX-
change market opened drm, with rates Up
9 20 10 points from Saturday 10 4S6Sl6i $3.50
10 - nles zS6EU4.S5Sj for demand sterling
and I 4S4i+qESNs FOR siX'y-day bills short
francs We're quoted 30 and short reichs-
marks 1T 9jlS. The market continued nrm
IN The afternoon, rates making a further
eicht advance. The demand was fair.
Sterling cables 1855. demand 4SG5JqA 1860
and sixty-day bills 4s425a4Si3j. Short
francs were quoted ar go net and short
raichsmsrks az sJis net.
S1ff.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - Boston. i0c
discount: Chicago 90 10 4oc premium: san
francisco. sight &C. telegraph &c: New Or
leans commercial PC discount. bank q
premium. ST. Louis. 30c premium bid. A0c
asked: Savannah. buying Bloc discount.
selling par: Minneapolis, soc premium.
BANK CLEARINGS. - New York. ex-
changes s203, 80, ,ls6, balances Sl5.3J04Z9; Bal
tirnore exchanges s. 9o5 333 balances s124,
sis. Boston. exchanges S23,335.S6l, balances,
ss3z 80; Philadelphia. exchanges SZ7,4G3.G10
balances N.Sll,1CS: Chicago, exchanges Si9,-
es9G02, balances s2S619l9
SILVER MARKET. bar sill
yer. b3c: Mexican silver dollars, 45c. Bar
silver closed In London at 2llzd.
GOLD PREMIUM.--In Madrid. s.45: Lis
bon. H..
MEXICAN EXCHANGE - Mexican eN-
change on New York f. quoted at 20li2.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
Minneapolis. St. Paul & Saul, i
Marie Railway Company
ISSUE or NEW CAPITAL sr..

In pursuance OF resolutions pas,es 49,
Annual Meeting Of Shareholder hsId 80
neapolIs. on 18th September. 1907. iatr. =. -
the Capital Stock OF the COMPANY ths I'D
tors have by further resolution adoptsS Cvts|
13,h. 1911 authorized issue forthvi,h srsfaI
Million one Hundred and Eishty.sevsr ~ "
.and -Four Hundred Dollars (s2fsf 49,
Preferred ana -Four Million Thres HunSs's
seventy four Thousand Eight Hundres ne
lst374 500 OF 'he Common Stock on ~
pany. The said stock 70 be offered s,,ni
stockholders of record at the closing y!N1
books for the purpose
Tbt present Issue will be on m. h,.,.
shares OF New stock for each 100 shs,s.
CspitaI stock. 70 be subscribed and n,,n
uoon the following conditions o
The subscription must be for Both k,,z
storx IN the ratio OF share Of Pr.f.,r.14 =
shares OF Common, 10 be paid for a, par i, Is
following manner:
20ls q $50 Ter ;h, shsre en- Subscription, o. y
right 10 subscribe viii expire.
JOc, Of go per sh share.s..... .7th Juns So.
2ocr or $50 per share. ...... lin Juiy ia,
2Olo or $50 per share..,.. .3lN August is,,,
2OS or 500 per share. 10th October ic,,,
payments win be received at the rl,..'t
tionai Bank. Minneapolis. or az N. R.,.s "
Montreal in New.York. Montreal or Iorfa.
The respective classes OF Stock csnnn.
segregated until the payment Of the ~, - Y
staImcnt on MAY 9Th. 1911. when s.es,n
Certificates Of subscription Will lie ,ss, - -
each class OF stock subscribed for ~
The Transfer Books or the Company viii :,
closed for the purpose OF this Issue a., p"
Apri. 18th, 1911. and remain closed us,r
r. ", May Sth. 1911.
the New Stock upon which al peyr..,
have been duly made az called for wi, 80
for dividend for the half year ending D..sns
Der 3fst, 1911. and will be issued on an "a
the date of final payment and not befors w
4 circular stating the terms and cond.s,,.
of the Issue and Subscription VIII be rnslIss. J.
tie Stockholders after tho closing of the t.<,s
Dated at Minneapolis thls 18th day of Y,,.@s
1911.
BY order Of the Board. t
Y. PENNINGTON. GEO. ". WEBSTER.
President. Secre,syv
copy OF the Circular may be obtsnss .
application 20 this Office or n 'he Bans !,
Montreal. 81 Wall street New York