davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
RULES
Interesting to
Dairy Farmers.
Col. N. W. Hoye Re-
ceived Them Recently.
They Cover Many Matters I'm
portant in a Sanitary Way.

The following fifty dairy rules,
which cover and advise in almost ev-
cry department in connection with
the conduct of n dairy, and should be
of especial interest to farmers, are re-
printed from Farmers bulletin NO. 53,
by r. A. Pearson, B. s., assistant chief
of the dairy division. a copy of these
rules printed Oh linen, was recently
sent to Col. NJ. w. Hoye, Sanitary
Policeman and Milk Inspector Of the
City of Akron.
THE OWNER AND HIS HELPERS.
1. Read current dairy literature
and keep posted on new ideas.
2. Observe and enforce the utmost
cleanliness about the cattle, their at
tendants, the stable, the dairy, and
all utensils.
3. A person suffering from any
disease, or who has been exposed to
agious disease, must remain
away from the cows and the milk.
THE STABLE.
4. Keep dairy cattle in room OF
building by themselves. 1t is prefera-
bic to have no cellar below and no
storage loft above.
stcI ,I,n I,a nptiln tod
lighted and drained; should have tight
floors and walls and be plainly con
structed.
9. Never use musty or dirty litter
Z. Allow no strong smelling mater.
ial in the stable fer any lenth OF
time. Store the manure outside the
COW stable under cover, and remove
II to distance as often as practi-
cable.
g. Whitewash the stable once or
twice year; use land plaster in the
manure cutters daily.
8. Use no dry, dusty feed just pre-
vious to milking; if fodder is dusty
sprinkle it before it is fed.
10. Clean and thoroughly air tn,
stable before milking; in hot weather
sprinkle the floor.
il. Keep the stable and dairy room
IN good condition, and then insist that
The dairy, factory or place where the
milk goes be kept equally well.
THE COWS.
~. Have the herd examined at
least twice year by skilled veter
marian.
13. Promptly remove from the hero
any animal suspected Of being in bat
health. and reject her milk. Nevel
add an animal to the herd until Ger
tain 1t is free from disease, especial
ly tuberculosis.
Ia. DO not move cows faster thai
comfortable walk while on the wa.
to place OF feeding or milking.
ID. Never allow the cows to become
excited by hard driving, abuse, lou,
talking, or unnecessary disturbance
do not expose them to cold or storms
10. Do not change the feed sudden
ly.
IL. Feed liberally, and use onl.
fresh. palatable feedstuffs; in no cas-
should dccomposcd or m9ldy materla
be used.
10. Provide water in abundance
C--1-.as.....'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
A Doctors Bad Plight.

Two years ago, rs a result Of a
severe cold, lost my voice" writes
Dr, NJ. l.. Scarborough, of Hebron, o.,
then began an obstinate cough Ev.
cry remedy known TO me as n pructic.
ing physician for Rs years, failed, and
| daily grew worse, Beng urged to
try DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, |
found quick RELIEF ana 70; last ten
days have felt letter than for two
years Positive guarantee for Throat
and Lung troubles by @. B. Harper Il
Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Weekly Cotton Review.

(By R. M. Scale & Co.)
 The week has been one of weakness continued heavy receipts and stop orders. The amount in sight to date is 6,727,694 against 6.651,514 last year showing an increase over last years crop of 76lSO bales. The total exports to Great Bri- tain. France and the continent exceed those of last year by 36S,576 bales, thus explaining the large receipts at the ports for the past few days, and showing that foreign buyers have more confidence in the short crop than the many weak reports of bad trade conditions abroad and seek cover only to depress prices and give the bears an opportunity to get out of their large short lines of cotton makes the best bull on earth in an ad- vancing market, and the same thing may be truly said of the bulls as was shown yesterday in the decline of IS points. cover, who bought freely In October around the same price, then believing the crop would be around the 10:5 mark.
 It is now, not even doubt, that the crop is small one and considering the rapidity of the movement for the past few weeks, we cannot help but think that another week will show a great di- minution in both port receipts and amount coming into sight, therefore we arc compelled to believe that cotton bought around present prices and pro- tected, will show handsome profits be- fore the soil Is turned Tor preparation of new crop. The inducement to plant large acreage is blasted when we look at the October option in New York now selling around : 1-2 cents and considering the high prices now prevailing on the Chi cago Board of Trade for Western prod ucts that the South will necessarily be vompelled to buy more freely than ever before for the production of large crop the coming year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Fl. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.


 NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 4.-tspeciaD- Notwithstanding Liverpool advices were unfavorable. our market only opened to points lower. declining additional shortly after subsequently, improving lS to IA points from the bottom on the re- action theory in expectation of marked falling off in the movement next week became slightly easier later closing at net gain of points on the day. Port receipts gained 5000 over last year and the interior increased 5000. The Monday estimate for New Orleans was large whereas the Houston estimate was really the one point which was some what light. Reports. however. were re- ceived anticipating a decided decrease in Texas receipts and this combined with Houston caused large purchases 10 be made. It is certainly remarkable that operators should be guided entirely by the daily estimates from Houston, ig noring the heavy movement elsewhere, especially when it is conceded by every one that the crop is from 600 600 to 1,000.- GOO short of last year. Those who be- lieve in q large crop expect the Texas shortape to be more than offset east of the Mississippi River. These tactics may moment grilv occasion spirits bur unless there is a sharp falling off in the amount marketed it is questionable whether such improvements can be maintained in the face of poor European textile trade and mera pursuing hand to mouth policy under these circumstances again suggest that our friends realize on their long cotton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
The Financier's Statement.

New York, Jau 1.-The Financier says: The movements Of cash this week, so 1sr as tkey affected bank conditions. are cs- these these institutions of $s.s22,ooo. This in CT ease was partly due to the heavy dis tursements of S3,155,900 by the sub-treas- ury for unmatured bonds, which were bought early m the bank week, and net from nearby interior points. much of which money was that which had been withdrawa previous to the holidays for expenditure during the festival season and was returned through the customary channels of trade. The most important offset to the gain last week was $2S5S, 800 which resulted from the fiscal operations of the sub-treasury and also from the payments by New York banks for them- selves. or for their correspondents. of lawful money for the purpose of retiring bank note circulation. Gains in cash of magnitude 1t may be noted, are usual at the beginning of the year. not only from
 internal source. but from the dtstribu-
 tion of dividends and interest incident to this period. Last year, for example. the bank statement of January showed a gain in cash of S6S0O,000, compared with the last week in ths previous year and the increases in cash were each week thereafter during January, $11, J00 Jan uary F; $1400Q,000 January 19, and $7,4OO,- 900 January 26. Influences now operating, however, may tend to make the weekly gain or cash by the DankS less import ant than in the previous year. but that there will continue to be more or less of an increase ill cash seems highly proba- ble The bank statement fails to show the above estimated gain, the increase In cash being only 8, 457,S00. This discrep- ancy of more than 5000, 900 between the estimated and the actual gain cannot be accounted for except upon the supposi- tion that it resulted from the average system.
 Loans were increased $11. .5s6, AT. proba- bly representing operations incident to preparation for coupon and interest pay
 ments. Deposits were augmented s15,3S4. 300, which amount very nearly agrees with the total gain of loans and of cash. The surplus reserve was reduced $375,775; this item nov stands at S,515,575 against $4150.075 at this time last year. The statement was doubtless made on rising
 averages for cash. The heaviest pay ments into the banks by the treasury were in the early part of the bank week and the offsets resulting from tho above noted operations of this office were dis tributed throughout the week. Tho larg- CT banks were among the heaviest lend CTS of money after the middle of the
 week. indicating increased supplies of cash. Notwithstanding the somewhat ur- favorable character of the bank exhibit as regards surplus. the condition of the money market may be expected to grow more normal during the current week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
MARKET FOR FUTURES
 TREMENDOUS RECEIPTS AT SOUTHERN PORTS.
Room Operators Came to the Assis- tance of the Market and the Shorts Quickly Changed
 Their Tactics.

New York, Jan. 1.-The cotton market openc1 steady with prices ?46 points low CT in sympathy with weak Liverpool ca bles and under tremendous receipts at the Southern ports. The cables were full ly two points lower than expected, while receipts reached close to 55,0O0 bales. against 2l.500 for the same day last year. Shorts made the most of the news and vigorously bounded the market on the call. for cling March off to 7.S6 and May to 7.9s, but just when everything seemed to point to still lower prices to additional shaking out of weak long interests. prom -inent room operators stepped out into the open as advocates of the market. Shorts made a quick change of front and prices went back to last nights bids in almost less time than 1t takes to tell it. March Jumped to 7.94 and May to SOP after which the market backed and filled within narrow bounds. Trading was &C., tive from the start, with Europe, com mission houses and Southern interests, room shorts and Wall Street represented on the decline and subsequent rally. Pri- vate wires told of easier Southern spot markets and good weather for moving the crop. The weakness in Liverpool was attributed to the big movement and se- were breaking of American speculative markets. The market closed firm net 2Q9 points higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
creasing competition from the depressed eo,a,,, arEofa The lack Of the pfinan-

creasing competition from the depressed foreign markets. The lack of the 'finan- cial stimulus of enormous foreign credit by reason of favorable trade balances has already been conspicuously evident Signs of revival In foreign financial and industrial affairs raise the. question Of the relative attraction for capital of a turning point from depression and a level far advanced towards cxpansion; if not imitation. The balance between these con !. alterations and the apparent purpose or prominent capitalists to embark on fur ther large enterprises, which are depen- dent for financial success upon large de- mand for securities and strong stock market give promise of two parties in the speculative field in the future. The bond market has been fairly active, but somewhat irregular and there has been striking investment demand for mort gage securities.
 United States refunding 2s declined 1-4 and old 4s Is, and the 5s advanced Is per cent from the closing call of last week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
London Financial oablesram.

New York. Jan. 1.-The Commercial Ad- vertiser's London financial cablegram: The stock market today was fairly brisk and cheerful. especially Kaffirs, on South African Boer captures. Consols were strong on the expectatie thnt next Aton- days distribution of 1h000 900 governme mt pay It's indebtedness te the Bank of England. Heavy government war dis bursements are expected. American stocks were inanimate with the exception of tho United States Steel Corporation, V vhich New York and the Continent bid up on the expectation of good report for the quarter ending with December Rio tintos broke to 39 5-S, on the fresh cut in the metal announced in New York Silver is heavy on New York sales and lower prices in India.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans. Jan. 4.-The spot cotton market was firm today. Although cables were unfavorable buyers seemed to be anxious to secure the staple and quite number of good lists changed hands. Sales. 3,aOO bales. including 1.6OO to ar rive. QuotationsAunchanged.
 Futures opened one point lower but a roaction soon occurred. the expectation of a falling off in the movement newt week caused shorts to cover Some fresh buying orders appeared in the market and prices advanced steadily to the close when the board showed net gains of 9 points over yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-Cofree-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice 7c: mild quiet: Cor dsSa,, doya 71-s9a1. Sugar, raw. steady; fair molasses sugar 27-S; refined steady; No S 415; Ho; z, 4.o5; No; 8. s.s5; No: 3, s.so; B and No. 14. s.75; standard A, l55; con fectioners A. 4;55; mould A. 5.lo; cut loaf e.8; crushed 5.25; powdered, 4s5; granu- lated 475; cubes 800.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 4-Coffee futures opened steady and unchanged in price to points higher; the advance being in bles and on local covering and metal clique" support. Shortly after the call demand from both shorts and the cop per people subsided, being replaced by bear. selling movement of moderate proportions, which caused prices to sag to below last nights closing figures. The nearly met general expectations that no change in sentiment resulted. Primary receipts continued full and Brazilian market cables, if anything. were bearish. Closed steady at net unchanged prices to decline of points. Sales iS,250 bags. January dS5a6.7o; March S.S5@s7o; May 6;s5QiM; July 15; September 7.SoQ7. 35; December 760
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 4-CattIe-Re- ceipts 100. Market nominal. Choice export and dressed beef steers 6O0@6.75;; fair to good 5.0Oq5.9O; stockers and feeders 8 45 Q4.5S; Western fed steers A75@600; Vest e,rn range steers 375a5.OO; Texas and h. dan steers 4.25Q550; -Texas cows 2500 4;25; native cows 2.7565.OO; heifers 3.75a '.Eo: canners l7o@2.65; bulls 2.25Q4 25;
 Hogs-Receipts 5000. Steady to 5c hixh- CT: Heavy eeog665; light 540Q6.5O; pigs lambs 5.00@5.OO; fed Western 3. .75I4. .50: yearlings 45095.00; ewes 3.5Oa40O; culls and feeders 2.00Q3.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4-Flour, firm but quiet. Red winter patents 3.s5041O: extra S.25. Timothy seed steady 6.O09630. Corn meal steady 3.25. Whisky steady 132 Bag gtag S-S46 1-4: Hemp twine g. Dry salt meats, boxed. firm but quiet; extra shorts and clear ribs S.7o; clear sides 800 Bacon, boxed. firm but quiet; extra shorts
 s62 l-2. Clear ribs 9,75; clear sides sS7 1-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Middling 8 6-.8. Net receipts 1,0O4: gross receipts 4,765; stock 12l, 1S5 Total today: Net receipts 43594: exports Great Britain 47.533: France 9,9s7; continent 21.102; stock 9S7,414. Con solidated net receipts 4359f; exports Great Britain 47,533; France 9,387; conti- nent 21, 102. Total since September 1: Net receipts 4.905. .503; exports Great Britain 1.S4s. .001: France 449,355; continent 1,351. .339.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

Eacon-l0c.
 Dry salted sides-9AQ9Mc.
 Lard-Tierces, I0%@Ilc. Meal-771ac per bushel
 Oats-White, 62c; mixed, soc Corn-White, 771a@8oc per bushel Salt-Liverpool. Si sack: Virginia, 65c: Michigan. 25o-pound barrels. SI.75 I5c. Syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiled. soc. Flour-Patent, S4.5o per barrel: straight, susar-GranuIated, sAc; Y. c. 4hc; cut Arrow Ties-45 lbs. Sl.
 Jute Baggirg-2 lbs. 7ha7%c; I% lbs, 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
New York prv Goods.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The dry goods market closed the week with a very quiet business in progress in all depart tendance of buyers The tone of the mar ket for all descriptions of piece goods firm. Co-ton yarns are in quieter request buyers being influenced by the decline tained. The worsted yarn market con tinued strong. Woolen yarns quiet and unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, Jan A-Turpentine, noth- ing. doing; receipts, 30. Resin. firm, s1@sl05; receipts. 136. Crude turpentine' quiet $1.10Q$2; receipts, 90. Tar, steady. $1.2o. Receipts, 103
 Savannah-Turpentine, firm, 37 1-2; re- ceipts, 3S1; sales, 50f exports, 1S0. Rosin. firm; receipts. 4.120: sales, 1.s2f; exports,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, Jan.- 4-Flour, quiet. Wheat. firm; No. ? red soc. Corn, easier; No, mixed 6s 1-2. Oats. firm: No. mixed 49Q4S 1-2 Rye, firm; No. 2, Tl-2 Lard. steady 9.75. Bulk meats, firm S.S5. Bacon. steady 9.97 1-2. Whiskey, active I.32. Su. gar quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
In 9he Financial World
Cotton at the Ports.

New Orleans, Jan. 4.-Cotton firm; sales. $500 Ordinary. 6 s-is; good ordi- nary. ' 1-16; low middling. ! 5-S: mid- ding 7-S; good middling 8 Is; mid ding. fair. 3-15. Receipts, 19,N6; stock. S31. .645.
 Galveston-Quiet; middling, 2 7-S; re- ceipts. l2,564; stock. 2A,e6s.
 Mobile-Quiet; middling, 3-4; sales. 35o; receipts. 4S2: stock, 35,e02.
 Savannah-Quiet: iniddling. 13-16; sales, 129; receipts, 4,7Sa; stock, 14272s.
 Charleston-Noninal; middling. 13-16; receipts. 393; st ock, 20,7 ,730.
 Wilmipgton-Firm: middling. IS; re- ceipts. 657; stock, 17,5T.
 NorfoIk-Dull; middling, 15-16; sales, 200; receipts. 3.oes; stock. 4S,25s.
 Baltimore-Nominal middling. 1-4; stock. 15,17S.
 Boston-Quiet; middling. 8 5-1e; receipts, ret, SS2; gross, 6,716.
 fhiladelphia-Quiet; middling, 3 9-16; re- oeiI Is, 142; sto K, 3,49l.
 St. Louis-Steady; middling, 2 15-16; sales. 300; receipts, s.S6s: stock. 5o,27o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
New Orleans Sugar and Molasses

New Orleans, Jan. 4-Sugar, steady; open kettle, , 3-Sq2 13-16; open kettle, centrifugal 3d3 1-4; centrifugal, granu- lated. ....; whites, 11-l6d3 3-4: ycllows, 3-SGr3 5-S; seconds. 2G13 l-S Moiasses, quiet. open kettle l5@3O; centrifugal, 6ulS; syrup, quiet 16Q2A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Country Products.

Eggs-Per dog. 25c.
 Chieke ns-Grown, ss per dog. large flyers, S2. 40 per dog.
 ssyTup-Country. 4oq4sc per gal. Dried Apples-Peeed, 6c
 Evaporated Apples-9c.
 Lemons-Choice, S3 SO; fancy tS3 osIa 5o per box.
 Potatoes-Irish sl.Ioa 20 bushel; sweet, 50 cents.
 Onions-Si.75 bushel
 HAy-Johnson grass in bales. Sl2Ql4 per ton.
 Cabbage-Iisc per h., Danish Apples-S4 5o95. co. Rutabagas-Sl.75 per bbl Oranges-Florida, $2 5OR275 Cocoanuts-S3. 25 box Peas-White. S2.5o bushel: clay, SI5c bushel. Navy Beans-sI 50 bushel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
ding futures ranged as follows:

Flour-Slow.
 wheat-No. 3 Spring. 7ea7sh; No. 2 red, No. 2 oats 47Ha471a; No. ? white. 4s8 49Iz; No, 3 white 496491
 Lard. per Ioo lbs. Ss e6Se s2,l. Short rib sides 0oosel S9. 5od9 60 @ Py sstsa ssr hadfTs gss so,s poHs sa ao9s 1a1 oo whiskey, basis of high wines. Sl32
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

T. L. Glenn of Idaho. one of the new mem bers of CohSresS says that whatever success he has attained is due to having ,ead when most of his neighbors slept, or while he was seldom had the opportunity to vtudy during the daYiiYna. ht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Drugs, 67Iac per
Shaw a Thrifty Man.

IOIedO Bee.
 Governor Shaw ought to be a popular Secretary of the Treasury with the farm CTS. He made his money as a country banker and used to be very kind to farm CTS. He lent them money on mortgages on their farms. We haven't heard the per cent. mentioned. Nor the numocr of farms he took to relieve the good farmers from further worry. But they say he is more than a millionaire. That helps some. He'll need 1t in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Traasury. Statament.

Washington. Jan. 4-lToday's statement of the Treasury balances, exclusive of the $150. 100000 gold reserve shows: Avail 750 a4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Local Cotton Market.

Quotations for spot cotton fin the local mar. kct yesterday were as folloWs:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Woodware.

Half Bushels-Iron bound per dog, S2 5o Peck MesAures-Iron- bound. per doz S2 25 Buekets-Two hoops, S2 50; three hoops, S275, brass, red cedar S6
 Well Buckets-S3 SO
 Tubs-Painted, in nests S3oS Washboards-SI. .75g2 50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Hides, Wool, Etc.

Hides-Green salted, Sc; dry flint. lie! dry salted 9c ' N' Beeswax-23Isc per pound Shearing-Ioa2oc each Wool-Clear unwashed, I4c: clear u,ashoA lsa22c; bury. Sc; bury, washed, l69Isc
 Drugs, Camphor-62EG671sc per pound Alum-31aa4c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Hardware

Hardware. Nais-Cut S2. SO; wire. s27a Axes-S5. .6oq6 50. t- Cotton Cards-S4 50. Hollow Ware-Country Sc Chain Traces-S3Q5 per dog, Bellows-S4. 5o6Io.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, Jan. 4-Cotton futures,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-08-14
Entertainment.

Found at last method of changing
ladies of uncertain age into most beautiful
young maidens who will always remain
young, Fully illustrated and proven at the
"Spinsters Convention" to be given in the
Town Hall August 26, 1902, at s p. M, under
the direction of the Kings Daughters Soci-
ETY.. Other most enjoyable features will also
be presented. See posters for further par
ticulars.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-08-14
Still Another 'PhOne.

A court charter has been secured by Mcssrs
A. p. Marsh, E. H. Miller and other citizens
ofFrederick City, authorizing tie organiza-
ton of telephone company. The charter
has been purcha,ed by another company and
according to Mondays Frederick Neacs this
company proposes to place telephone in
every house in the STATE, free Of charge, the
revenue to be derived from paid messages at
the rate of two cents per message. AS we
understand the proposition there will be no
free use of the phone; every message, even if
between two, one of which is in your office
and the other in your dwelling or workshop,
will cost two cents; on the other hand there
will be no annual charge This sounds like
cheap and businesslike telephone service,
but it is probably as yet on paper
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-08-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Tax Books are now ready, and the
County Treasurer would call the attention Of
the taxpayers for 1909 to Section 40, Article
81, Revised Code of Maryland. All persons
who shall pay their State taxes on or before
THE FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
of the year for which they were levied, shall
be entitled to discount of
s PER CENTUM
onthe amount of said taxes all who shall
pay the same on or before the first day Of
October. of the said year, shall be entitled to
a deduction OF
A PER CENTUM,
and all who shall pay for the same on or be.
fore the first day of November of said year
shall be entitled to deduction of
8 PER CENTUM.
Taxes onthe.income of mortgages become
due September 1, 1902, for said year.
CHAS. G. BISER,
Aug75t. County Treasurer.