davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY James Wells: ALB 27th-st. 2OlT II " OK % gth-
ave is 6xss to an alley: dwg n executor sd
estate OF Jacob. deceased; S32 2o-s s. Lto u S6
ls-ave. 25x9s9. story and ten q: eXeS-eo ay
593S2 Il OF Westminster ave- -
rs G3x2OxI5g3 story dwg h; executor sals l. L.
Tifanv-st Y I5a S6 f. 167th-st. 2cxl29; story
dwg n; sale: estate of Charlotte FOX ,
ceased. g23 Frnok-ave SOL II OF l6Sd-s -oXoVSA
% 2xS story h; " Smith ast A DSS S
NJ Sullivan atty: Coleman ref, amt Que $A'''" '''
taxes etc S646 80: prior mort. $500. o-o - . -
BY Herbert sherman: Az 36th-5: 90 zo,fs = and
another as exr. agt NJ Sugarrnan ct a.! boHsIs
Stsf 80. 5s, West Broadway II OF HoustorSt
1Sx5: 5 story bk with stores. with story o4t
n NJ agt A Z PLiyle G
al. Rtch W. 4 ". atys W H Law. rel amt ~ uL.'
SI5 81, G4 70, sold SUD 70 4'S JN-9
ments, etc for S31, ,925 50. oo.. ,,u.L-... ,,.s
Ty Parish Fisher. Mooney & Go: 246 80
story dwg h: Vought agt H AspeIi et a. ! = oeS
Tr0Iir a1tvs e A Watson. ref: partition.
BY Joseph Day: 3o3 29h-st 8 % y e oL 80 f.
6x51 story bk bldSs A OLhssI sst -
r VarscnaII individually extx \ Z Aeu4Iuss'
at q IS Plunkitt ref; due So,iaS 6S; taxss elS'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brown Nav r. to Ada Howe. STth-st No 30
West: leasehod: all title: due May l. lsSo. go,
psr 2eh August 10 Anna {, Hassey East End
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
Financial.
Financial.
NATIONAL RAILROAD co. OF MEXICO.
To the Holders Of
Common Stock voting Trust Certiicates) OF the
National Railroad Company Of Mexico:


amour If the several classes o he . .o.-
The advantages t other stockholders of having the Mexican Government ~
ssn aforementioned dAr follows
1
already practically
the the largest m | Hnway % @ system G @ @ ~ ~ o
the United
fNtxbo
radCn ymansrut tmahan
Rio oGaR line drawn i
mrRoGr cua PgHG pa IN @
state
f" termination On
also provide that on the Of
n'erama ~ ~
stock Whereof to
sss 8 per Sn cpmans mn % year AFTER
year q o and
be
shall be issued only % s @ pro~a
D2So p2ce 5n @so p nq sPp In cah ~
arrangement
the 10Th day
and sn1 voting
f" gund
for ODE
tteatuaed
the Aers4n n Tg s nS Tas @ @
that Government and o"
'ons ln trust ar % "n%
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Amer Light & Trac------..
do PREF & per ce1t-.------.
B.uE Gas 1st mtg 6s, 1885 p
DO stock. ..-----.---------
Pirr 7. y a. T lst bs. 1892 .
Butt T & ] Co 1st mtg os- .
Cc!um Gas Co LIST bs. 1882 .
. G < L c Ist Con IS. 1913.
Go stock 49,
r Y Gas Co 1s- 6s. 1923 -
g Rap c L Co Isl 5s. 1873 :
Hud Co Gas 1st Con Is l,'4s
Iudlanap Gas Isl Gs, ls-S-
Do stock -
4. & X ' Gas 1st Is. $50 o..
New-Havcn Gas % stock. .,
4 : & Q Z L & ? Co stock
do pref
Ohio & Z c 1sI mtg 6s, lS@o'
do stock =
Ey-a-use 9 1st mtg 5s, 1876
81 Joseph Gas Isl 5s. 1885
81 Paul Gas G n 5s. 1874
Westch L Co lst ing IS, 13oc
% pref stock ------------
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
REAL ESTATE.
Lillian Russell and Mag IrTcin Take
Titles.

The real estate market yesterday was dull. Few
sales were reported. anG no interesting building
plans were filed Lillian Russell and May IRWIN
figured prominently in the news Of the day
Lillian Russell took title TO No. 161 West Fifty
seventh-st a dwelling house. lot fSxlo05 teet.
sroTn lanes Y Falvey The consideration was
nominal. May Irwin obtained title 70 Ne 10 west
Sixfv-eighth-st., from William F. DonneIly. --..,
PIisseIi sage is thinking of buying No. 6S2 Firth
ave The details OF the negotiations TO purchase
the nroperty are reported In another coIumh.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Ty pa+Ar F Never: 1O5 East 1O0th-st. 81 II = OF
Park-ave 25x75; 5-sry h. foreclosure SALE uIls
Wolff agt Morris Mandelsein ct all = hayes az az 90
= NcCaun ref judg Sl8.STS VI; costs sSoS o5'
rsxas etc S2g5 O5: to the plaintiff for $4,000 - -
F,y Brokers Realty and Mortgage % 30 VS.
6oth-st 475 10th-ave, 25xlOJ5; -story OK L
Ellen Hickey sl
Co. Me- 4 NcKeuneL attys; Milnor. ref; due
on Idgt 81 $50 S.; costs $751; taxes. etc, So-o' al
jouTued June g.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

115th-st. Il 5, "a # OF Pleasant-avs. for = SIX
story brick hathouse, 40xs7 II: A Res, oynsrs -
Moore & Iandstal srchftec1s y
2d-ave, Nos az and 319. tor a six story brick
tenement house 3AexS5: LippEans owner
Bernstein & Be-nstein. architects
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
THE sRoNx BUILDING PLANS.

Monroe-ave. southwest corner Of One-huiiale
and-seventy -fifth-st. three story brick se0Fe q
dwelling house 45x3S feet; Wenzel Urban o"Ns
and w c. Dickerson, architect; SleVvo-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Broaaway 58;ast f,5: S3587 Io159 5s 5s7S
5z is1 75zE 25 300 to to Pssi6nlng' 3s tn ssh Sth
ST x20O: Laura n Hegeman to GeorgtaAa Sian ->,,a,
5thays hoa e. a. an corner iaa listhst 51Ss; Leopold
Barth and another to William solomon and an s,oo
219sa Hos oT'Sas e. and 3 Vest 521Ssa Mary
2st1s N9s % 5 ~ ana s Is aorsases $50
6acher to arthur Weber: mortgage SIS coo $1,000
son GoWI TO Mary J ByTno al mortgage
PsTs No q-sss sss 70 wam II eo46 James $500
German Eyangelica Lutheran st Peters 600
Road l#iS to doos $ lots and Da5:i,loas map
5oxi02 8x505xiO0; William \ Mallet to Michael
5ta-aye Ne S$3 3 SilS5!v; 81 GOO 50hn 1000
chPfs Lily B9dd S0H Gam pant $50
@ en Bee RqosGys Ssir,S seen95 comT.n2 and us' $1,000
Same property EHien - Nominal
same property; Eliz Roosevelt. ~lao" Nominal
PaTsaye cor 5e T0ortEaEa gage $500 Nominal
master 70 SRs st q = " of IepoxaSe "A Sx9911:
s7o A13a eoo FRANKIE to Nora D Mccall no''s-s coo
i-59I c6oE ct 0 al. G TO Mary 4 6SisoIH; mortsage
1ooSSm6lt99Is. 9Is o %n Call to Ellen N Nominal
'65sSSsS MsssF s1s05s 1906
n
iG1n @ Isaac ortSsra ID SIS 900 Nominal
s2dst No 90 & Fast 81 r,isAI9 HiG, NAY Nominal
52d 10 f ct SthaEs; cba-oTi,n w" CIR
39th-st No 81 West ZoSs9,g; ~ e4iiu'' ~ = 1000
S9th-gt No . VS.; zoA'9'. ii'ilIu I. 10000
FT1nss ax 20: * De So * s55 to 5' besnnHs
Mary L al executors and trustees t-s oOo
1e3tnEt0n-ave. t8 M@ Dln- cor seh-.t iiI15s Eysv
Christ to Georgtne r Mason mortgage asSa
s,1t, $500 ~, 40 East 25xicc2 VIM II benjamin
to Andrews Realty Company MORTGAGE SloOSsS Olli''a
61st-st, n S. 18s II W OF L-exngton-aVT;; ;;Igx Iex
1908: VIM BenlasRsR s5S 40, " Nominal
Shave No 2434; 231loo; Ia IhsFeSa s7,stee to
individually and as executor ana 'i.s.ss... $500
Franz Heuer 400 ., . Of Amsterdarn-ave
1ooli James iieie.i4.i - Nominal
,., c a g " corner I15th-st % IixlOo: simon
Be1nhsimeT ana s59 Nominal
another Il w SS+Tar ssd-st 25 6xsO
StonebrIdre. executor and trustee 10 bdisS 80
Lippran and another; o and 49, ~"
s6th-st n g $50 II OF Shave -oxss9' fehFY ,oo
oth-aye = ,r q 81 IInyssting Company 70 Helen {
Fobbins; mortgage. So. 600; o and 100
West End-AyG I William I'M / Isl sutphin Nominal
20 ~ James FaIvey mortgage s25 Nominal
same PpoPsrsg P9oPfrsg. $50 Nominal
y t. ~ Nav Iruin Nominal
Central 70 faia haesta BucRneT: mortgage $45 $1,000
= ~ 70 70 Ii1tb-st-x 90 beginning: interior lot
begins az centre line between fiith and Il2th
e59x n 60 10 beginning Joseph NJ Lehten-
amer TO Nelson u Stiwel1: and 100
2Oth-s lSs4 # 2t 4s.sye y, 26 s59e & Louis
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
RECEIVER OF RENTS APPOINTED.

Justice Blanchard of the Supreme Court yesteE
day appointed Erastus Hamilton receiver -o
- p. ~ Nc or and 245 West Sfxty-sixth-st, pend
ing suit brought by the Equitable Life Assurance
Society against Thomas r. Hugnes ana 0'N-
foreclose two mortgages for SSOcVV-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
REALTY NOTES.

Tomas E % were the brokers in the sale Of No.
2O44 Valentne-ave.
The Guaranty Trust Company took title yes'ei-
dav to q plot 505x10O feet the southwest corner
o. F0rTv-Sixt hist and LeXingIOn-aVe., from tttS
- r~,~,~- s-ar Lutheran 81. Peters ChurcA'
The stated consideration $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
TO THE HOLDERS OF OUR
TRUST RECEIPTS FOR
COMMON STOCK
St. Louis & San Francisco
Railroad Company:

The holders than 225ooo shares OF the Coi''n
-, =, ,be St Louis and Francisco Railroad Com
~ have accepted offer submitted on behalf OF the
f-icago Rock Island Pacific Railroad Company IN our
,-c,,lar Of May 18th. 1909 and have deposited uie
shares and such deposit constitutes nna'
-. -. and the purchase Of said stock has therefore
teeu cousumnated.
New York. June 1st- 1903
FO- J. r, MORGAN q co.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
To Let for Business Purposes.

OFFICES also suites: view: $50 s2+o $3.50 $3.50
yearly: tveIv stories: hreproof construction
BEARD BUILDING. 12o Liberty.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
Financial.
METROPOLITAN SECURITIES CO.,
Financial.

32 Liberty Street.
New York, May 8. 1903.
To the Holders of Receipts for Payments on
Subscriptions TO the Capital Stock OF the
MctropoIitan Securities Companyi
Notice is hereby given by the Metropolitan securlteS
conanv OF call for payment OF second istarnenI
:. Tlxxentx-five Dollars $3.50 per share upon the
s,sc-ption capital stock such lstairent l" O
payable on Wednesday. June TO- 1So3
The books for transfer Of Metropolitan SECURITIES
Company subscription receipts will be closed a. the e4ose
OF business on May 20, 1903.
T3sen Of said instalmen must be made Rt the once
-. +re ,FoRToS TRUST COMPANY, No. IS Nassau
Street New York City after such closing OF the transfer
hooks and on before June TO- 1oo3' bS
check or draft New York to the order OF the
Metropolitan Securities Company. and must be accom-
ran3ed by the surrender Of the subscription Tecelps
duly Endorsed for transfer In niaak hAu
xx{rnessed Engraved certificates for partly paid
stock reciting payment Of nifty per cent oV5o' OF
the mar value thereof will be Issued
Nv order OF the Board Of Directors
METROPOLITAN SECURITIES co.
By Z. ". sAYRE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

ave No ,s, 1ss years 81 per s esn: Saving; Inssis
tion. A1sterdam-ave. $ " corner iO5d-se' N
msser, gsaf' e51 F to East iver savings iastii
ton. sSth-st. $. s91l IT Of 9th-aVs' o.
Tim. as Solomon 70 Mary Z wagstaT 2ist-ss.
Nos q and % West. years. 41s per cent. Co.
antse and Trust Company s2a-s;. Nos p and
p East; mortsagS~. pyicr mortgages So'IOo" ~
Same to same. s2I-st 30 q East: prior mort a.,
Macnabb. frank P. to Manhattan Mertgage Con-
pany; lnts-yale-avs ltaS - = =, q r-frss 81 lel"
yeT per Iss15i1a to the Ensan; industraI
savings Bank. 112th-st. No SOf West year. 4.
1.ess fauis Ct al To- Leaa Krsielsheinsr. 11sth
st. No 81 West; year. per cent .
KtR ;da Fsass s:as & e 5; e R5. 5z H4fa years Per
PS5alni G3apsp2 ME- 5s s. No q East years. per cent s.
McLaushIn. Thomas j. 81 a. 20 ne ne % ElsS.
Lean and Trust company Sith-sL' NO - East tas
l. yfaT 49, y ss-i5 PIT Sorpany 20 George Kobe
52d-st. n S. 2O2.4 II OF 5th-aFe' year ~ n
qafZ 'fFsI Harrv. v to Adolf Toe-tkorn 5ta-ave. -
corner 1I2th-st: instalmea,s. Per cent ~.
Jackson Isidore and s1othsr 70 stfl9n ,a Z II5sb
year. 49, . per .. Freicrlctt Never. Au1ster-
Sam-ave. 3SI0 n $ Of 1osth-st. years. . O.
RI1fiIar PTT reF Robert K to the Nep-Yorz savings
Bank Jane-st No 63; years. Pc. cent .
irgs Bank. 2ist-st 5 $ l59 It Of 25-avs; "a
aivsy year jams es' v 10 Mary a Fraitnght 55hst,
No 161 West: year . & per sent s: crpaI,v- y
sth-ave No 2. 4S4: years. per cent: -
gage $4,000; 2 years per cent .
EngeI William, EuigTant Industrial savings
Bank. 43d-st. 800 Il " OF shave; = mort q.
4 cent; each ----------.--+- ~
Dards Charles 4 o Mutual Lie Insurance CON
pany. malfsOn-aVe. e corner +4tg-Sl- pEIoF
mortgage: year. A. cent 40
I.ipprnanr Daisy. and another 70 Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, PaTs-avs. " corner sd =.
years ~ per cent o.
Bearns. joseph n. to Lawyers Title Insurance.
Company. Washington-st. No 39I. n e corner -
Hubert-sr; years. per cent IN
McCabe Rose 70 Lawyers Title Insurance Com ..
/ Clason. OrseIia 5 Lawyers Title InsurRncs
Company. i27th-st. 5. 2T1.S q " o. ParA-aVes Co.
8 years, AZ per cent y
| Bell Elizabeth s. 70 EmigTsut Industrial savings
I Bank. Trtntty-ave, G s. 2oZS u o. Eootn-st5 =.
4 I year. cert. =,
Heyt Gerald 3. 70 the Seamens Bark sor saw
fngs. 36th-st g go u e ot 5th-ave; 1 year -
l Berry. Heary. to German Savings Bank. 125th-st -
4 No $50 West; year. AZ per cent -
\ Range. Anna 4 Z. 70 John Friedrich- Llstn-sC
/ No 2I6 West: prtor mortSaSe. S1EOoc; : years =.
4 per cent =
/ Pender Walter a. to Isabella A Pender Teller
I ave fpropOsed). g. 2f4-1 z q OF loSth-s1' =.
NEW BUILDING PLANS
/ 1f5th-st II 5 90 It " OF Pleasant-avs. for SIX
/ story brick hathouse, 40xs7. III A Res owns-s
Moore Landsi1el srchitec1s- -
4 2d-ave Nos 3IT and $40. for six story BRICK
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15

Owing to the infrmities of age an
consequ mt inability to give the sam
desired personal super vision of thisI
interest as in the post, l oaer my Jer-|
Sc cattle in such sized lot, as NAV Tel
desired by purchasers. The foundation
OF this herd was made in 1872, and to-l
day represents the careful Sc ection and
breeding of the past 80 years. Th,I
above offering is not of my own choos-I
ing, FIR the pursuit has been one oil
both pleasure a. of profit. We invited
personal inspection.
W. B, k(RIGCEEF Y. : %statkyiIlc. Miss. !
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Put Them Under Cover,

This is the season of the year
when one ofthe most plarin g de-
fects of American agricultural
methods is conspicuous.
Valuable and delicate machin-
cry in some cases not yet paid
for, is exposed to the elements,
causing rapid and irremedial de-
terioration.
When every farmer gets to
fully realize the fact that there IS
big money in his farm machinery
md that he is using his barnyard
for a deposit for his
money, instead of putting it in a
more secure place. there will be
millions saved to the interest of
agriculture, that is today being
rusted out and needlessly de-
stroyed.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Great Potato Yield.

Several years ago w. P. Nor
ris bought in Oblon County a few
acres of old land, paving three
dollars dn acre. His friends
laughed at him, and predicted
failure. He was an energetic
man, and it seems a good farmer
however. As an instance of what
he can do, on five acres of this
land be grew last year, 1,15O
bushels of yellow yam. potatoes!
He disposed of some of his crop
at IS cents per bushel, and could
have sold all at that price, realiz.
ing $685.; but he is holding for
ST. per bushel.-Subscriber in
Tennessee Farmer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Aberdeen Angus Cattle

3year old registered Aber.
deem Poll Angus Bull aud several
one-half Poll Angus yearlings
and heifers for sale.
FRANK BINDER,
Greenville, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Agriculture in Rural Schools

1t is my belief that the time
has come when the principles of
agriculture can be p~ro6tably
taught in II rural schools; that
the teachers, both men aud wo-
men, now employed in our rural
schools can be fitted for this
work; that our country boys and
girls will receive such instruction
eagerly, intelligently, and prof.
tably; and that the best interests
OF our people, moral, intellectual,
physical and material, will be
promoted by ins,ructing even
one generation of OF youth along
these practical lines.-Geo. T.
Winston.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Our Weekly Letter.

When Mr.. Falrchild of the De.
partment of Agriculture was in
Sumatra this year he asked the
growers of the famous Sumatra
cigar wrappers what they
thought of the idea of America
growing Sumatra wrappers in
Connecticut under artificial
shade. They seemed lncredu-
lous that anything could come of
the experiment which would af-
feet their sales. Yet the result
of last years Connecticut crop
indicates that we may raise all
our own Sum4tra leaf. Why not?
Look at the figures of a plat
grown under the supervision of
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15

There reposes on our sanctum
desk a Jones county sweet pota.
to, measuring FAX inches in cir
conference, weight 81 pounds,
raised by Uncle Dick Williams in
a half acre patch which yielded
274 bushels of the succulent tub
ers. Just inside of our vest,
down about the fourth button,
there reposes a mammoth Jones
county apple of the fall variety,
said to be the largest ever de-
voured by enc editor, single
handed at one sitting That
shows what Jones county soil will
do, and is positive proof that the
News tells no whopper when it
asserts that Jones county soil
can't be beat. This little article
is dedicated to Farmer Blakeslee,
of the Tupelo Review. Before it
his measley little Lee county
seven pound tuber pales into in-
significance. Col Hi Henry. of
the Clarrlon-L Ledger, is al>o re-
quested to commit this to MEM
cry, to be recounted at the St.
Louis fair.-Ellisville News,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Start in Life ON the
Farm.

The young man who is think
ing Of leaving the farm for the
city may learn when it is too late
that he can earn more in the citv
he cannot save as much as he
can on the farm.
If his object is to securea com
petence he in nine cases out of
ten will do it the sooner on the
farm. There are more chances
to spend money in the city thar
in the country, while the cost O.
living is ~higher'-Twentieth
Century Farmer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
news !? GENERAL INTEREST,
TO
Farmers, Stock Raisers and Dairymen'
the Department of Agriculture.

the Department of Agriculture.
The area covered in this work
aggregated 1888 acres. The
average total cost of the shade
per acre was 1886. The cost of
fertilizer was S45.31. The cost
of cultivation, including the pre-.
paration of the seed-bed or the
purchase of the plants where no
seed-bed was constructed was
S47.94 per acre. The cost OF
harvesting including the printing
stringing, hanging and taking
down and tying the to~acco av-
eraged sl37.93 per acre The
fermentation, sizing asserting
and halfng averaged s13e % per
acre. 1.-The total cost of the
crop, as nearly as could be detir-
mined from the accounts kept by
the farmers and by the Depart.
ment agents, varied from $513.42
to SS49 SIS per acre, or an average
OF s657.17." The total yield OF
Sumatra tobacco was 81 1903 lbs,
or an average Of 1,43O lbs. of
cured tobacco per acre. Of this
crop about II per cent was wrap
pers, 10 per cent seconds and 13
per cent trash. The cost of fin
ished product, including cost of
warehouse work, and allowing
for the loss in this stage of the
work, is estimated at about Sic
per pound. During the summer
of 1901 a portion of this crop of
Sumatra tobacco was sold at an.
average price $1.91 per pound,
prices ranging from$l.4O to $3.50
per pound.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Stuff a.Steer and Starve a Cow.

It is a very strange thing how
few really good feeds there are
among dairy farmers. But when
it comes to fattening an animal
steer, or hog, their heads are as
clear as a bell as to what they
should do.
Mckay Bros, of lama Co. Ia
stated some good ideas to the
readers of Wallaces Farmer the
other day. Here are some OF
them:
But it must be remembered
that about so per cent OF all a
COW can eat is required to sus'
tain her body and the man who
would get a profit from his dairy
, must learn to give her the full
40 per cent to produce on. This
we know from experience is the
hardest point for a d,ryman to
learn and practice. Many will
put a load of steers up in a yard
and generally feed them from 20
to 80 pounds of gran per day
and turn their cows across the
road among bare stalks and ex-
pect her to furnish milk ana but
ter fat. They do not realize that
the COW producing 10 pounds OF
butter per week is yielding the
market value of a steer gaining
81 pounds. What then if she is
expected to produce 10 or 20
pounds? Too much dairy is
done on the theory that it is sole
ly a by or side product ard there
fore all that can be got out of it
is so much clear gain. The day
of this kind of dairying has gone.
Now grain and roughage is fed
that costs or is worth money,
and help is kept to feed it and
milk in order to get a profit. So
the cow that is worth milking
must have an additional grain ra-
ton.
We usually have to buy grain
and it is generally bran and glu-
ten feed, oil meal or something
rich in protein, as such is requir-
ed with ensilage. How much to
feed will depend on the individual
COW. If she responds to the
feeding, she will have all she will
eat clean. 1t would hardly be
safe to give defnate amounts.
One must watch the COW the gut
ter and the milk pail and use his
judgement.
W. have though there was a
tendency where feeding heavily
of ensilage, especially if it was a
little too acid, toward ~constipa-
ton, at least with some COWS,
believe a portion oil meal in the
ration, for this reason, would al
ways be .well.-Hoards Dairy
man,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
Jersey Bulls.

have for sale ? yearling Jersey
Bulls ready for service now at SIP. so
and SIS each. One Of them is a per-
feet beauty Both very ambitious.
C. C. BARDWELL, StarkviIIe, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-01-15
HEREFORDS.

SUNNY SIDE STOCK FARM
Registered and High Grade Hereford
Cattle. Correspondence solicited. All
stock raised south of quarantine lire.
W. S. lKARD. Mgr, Henrietta, Texas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-02
ENTERTA'Ns HIS employees.
c. F. G. Meyer Gives New Years
Luncheon.

C. +. G. Meyer was the host yesterday
afternoon at j New Years luncheon given
to sixty employees of the Meyer Brothers
Drug Company.
The large dining-room in the Meyer resi-
dence. No. s7S3 Keokuk street. was prettily
decorated. After luncheon the host made a
brief speech. in which he took occasion to
thank the employees OF the company again
for their present, grandfather clock,
which he received on December in COM
memoration of tine fiftieth anniversary of
his business career as q proprietor. and as
a birthday gift celebrating his seventy-sec-
ond birthday.
After his remarks reviewing his career as
business man. and commenting the ex-
cellent work OF his employees in the various
departments. Mr. Meyer offered toast to
President Roosevelt.
]. G.. Meyer responded to the toast. and
after the response there were several in
formal talks by other guests. One OF the
subjects discussed was the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. concerning which. Z; F.
speech.
Among Mr.. Meyers guests were: Charles
]. kiger; Henry Flair; Anton tohrell, I'd,
Meyer. H. 4. Fabra. John 4. sherman. Il.
Boardman. Edward ]. schall. H. H; Whelp-
ley. c. F. G.. Meyer. Jr.. Stanley B. simp-
IGn f. Higb,e. e.. AdoIph Z. Meyer. G. E. stenin-
ger. N; N; Stone. A. B; CTenshaw. J; I'M n.
Allen; w W. UTguhsrt scP., $; F. FINCH, Th,v Will
lam L E MeyeE gssbe E iHay JOHN
Graham. {. E. Cochrane, George Winterer.
John F. 9ueepy NJ E: F. nlfn1s Mebig. John Mnvsr G.
G.. W: Wall, A. J. Mitchell. G9ttlieb
Greyson. Emil Kieckers, H. D; squires, g.
NJ. .Layat. Emil Karpowsky. Otto sendel-
bach, F. A Fitch. Theodore F. Meyer.