davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

. a. MONEY to loan on improved
farms. =. M. S. RUTHERFORD,
Princeton, Mimi.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

For Sale or Rent My custom mill
located in Princeton.
j. T. D. Sadlev.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

=. Hides, pelts and furs bought for
cash. Ludde1,s Store
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26
VINELAND.

w. j. Branchaud returned. from
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

IUU0tClI . OUOIC.
Found-A fur collarette last Sunday
on the Spencer Brook road between
the S. 2. Woodman and the Burgan
farms. Owner can have same bv call
ing, proving property and paying for
this notice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-11-26

Money to loan OH improved farms.
Low rate of interest and best terms
of payment.
RSON-SCHMIDT LAND co..
Princeton, linn.
Warm mittens and gloves just the
kind you want. Ludden's Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
STEEL'S NEW Low LEVEL.
Preferred and Common Stock Take
-4ROther Drop.

The United States Steel shares reached
low levels yesterday, the common stock touch
ing l2l2 and the preferred 51ia. The common,
Of which 10000 shares were sold, closed at
Pa. net loss Of IL points. and the preferred.
the transactions in which exceeded 142,OO0
shares closed with a net loss of one-half per
cent. at 5S3.. There was heavy short selling of
the Steel stocks. but much of the selling was
apparently Of long stock, a considerable part of
the liquidation being for Pittsburg account. The
heaviest buying of the Steel issues was by a
brokerage house usually acting for Standard OH
interests.
Some Of the other industrials sustained heavy
losses. New-York Air Brake lost a aximum OF
i points and closed at a net decline for the day
OF points. American Car and Foundry pre-
ferred dropped to 63 and closed at 60 a net loss
OF points. Colorado Fuel and Iron went down
to 33. and closed one point above that figure,
losing ~ points the day.
Other net declines were: Sloss- Sheffield pre-
ferred, 4 points; Union Bag and Paper pre-
ferred. 81; Corn Products common and pre-
ferred, each Ia. General Electric 37s Inter
national Paper preferred. 13s; International
Pump preferred, 4: American Locomotive pre-
ferTed. AZ; American Woolen preferred. 3:
United States Rubber preferred. >; Pressed Steel
Car preferred. ).
Among the declines IN the railway list were
Great Northern, 10 points; Southern Railway
preferred ); Minneapolis and ST. Louis Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
NETWORK CITY.

Dr. W H Tolman. director Of the American IN
stitute of Social Service. who has just returned
from a study of social conditions in Europe. will
give his first talk tomorrow night at the Mems
Club One-hundred- and-twenty -hrst-st- and Lenox-
ave on "A Search for the Good"
Stenography classes for boys and young men are
being organized in Evening School No. TO- at No.
a07 East Seventy f1fth-st; open Monday, Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday evenings Application
for admission 10 these classes be made on
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. be-
tween 100 and go.
James R Lake chief clerk 20 the Board of United
States General Appraisers has been transferred 10
the office Of the Collector of the Port OF NewYork
Mr. Lake had been chief clerk of the board since
Il came into existence, about twelve years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
KTDN4PS DILLON BOY.
Sister and Daughter of Ne7c-Ro-
cheIIe ET-MdyOr Rescue Chitd.

The police and private detectives of New
Rochelle were searching last night for a big
burly negro who tried to kidnap Philip Dillon,
eight years old. the son of eX-Mayor Michael j.
Dillon Of New Rochelle, late in the afternoon
The boy owes his escape from the kidnapper TO
the quick action and bravery of his aunt, Miss
Ella Dillon. and his sister. Miss Anna Dillon
These two women chased the negro as he was
leading Philip away, and after a run of over
half a mile managed to catch hold of the boy
The negro disappeared in the woods near West
New Rochelle.
Mr.. Dillon occupies fine cottage In Wood
land-ave., at New Rochelle. Philip was sitting
on his bicycle in front of mis- home. when the
Colored man came along and asked If the boy
father were in. No" replied Philip. We'll, L
have lot of cOlored people up in New-Rochelle
who will vote for him if he runs for Mayor, III
you come along with me 1 will show you where
they live so you tell your father
The boy put his bicycle away and followed
the man. After they had gone about half a mile
Philips aunt and sister missed him. When
they heard he had gene away with a negro,
they began a hunt and finally saw the pair
near the New Haven railroad tracks. They ran
to the rescue. but when the negro saw that he
was followed he caught hold of Philipss hand
and tried to drag him along. The boy cried out
for help, and the women caught up and tore the
boy from his CaptOrs grip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsToR-Captain ". E, Ellis. L. $. A BELXE-
DERE-FeliX Faller. Merida, Mexico. CAM
BRTDGE-C Drinkwater. Montreal. FIFTH AVE
NUE.. Sloat Fassett. Elmira; Colonel August c.
TYLER Neyy-IlOndon: Daniel Williams. South Wales,
State Railroad Commissioners Frank N. Baker.
Ovego. GILSEY-ChaTles Van Rensselaer,. Hud-
son GRAND-E. 4. Denham. London: Captain
H r LemlAy [. s. A; Paymaster r. /. Car
michael [. 5 A: General d. D. Wheeler. l. ;. A.
GREGORIAN- Ex-AIayor w. B. Kirk. Syracuse.
HOII,AND-Baron Speck Sternburg, German
Ambassador to the United States. Washington
Boron Van den Bussche, secretary Of the German
Embassy Washington; d. MaZenet. Mexico: NJ.
Cause Yokohama Japan: T y Armstrong. Lon
don. lMPERIAI-Dernando Duret. Mexico; A b
Schmoke, London. MAJESTIC-E- L. Corning, ST
Louis: r . Marion. Chicago: A. J. Macknight, De-
troit NANJATTAN-Profcsso Simon New comb,
Washington. Abner Mckinley. Somerset; Penn: A.
Mackav Scotland: General George d. Ruggles I.
A: Professor Hugo Munsterberg. Cambridge
MURRAY HII.Il-Burdet Loomis. Hartford; J; NJ
TDsckev. NewburE. NETHCRl1AND-J. d'Rego
8arros. Brazil. SAVOY-Gladwn Macdougali OF
tawa. UNION SQUARE-Ells 7. Rowe, Troy
WALDO RF-ASTORIA-Judge P F Rothermel
chicago: George W. Stevens. Richmond, president
Of the chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company;
l. 2 johnson. Roanoke. Va. presiden: Of the Nor
folk and Western Railway; Benjamin IhaW. Pitts
burg; LYMAN Biddle. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

free Of charge. He restored to perfect health
and returned to his chosen profession
Another drug victim. whose father had been rec
tor OF one church for twentyseven years concealed
his misfortune from his friends He called on the
committee but 1t had exhausted its resources, and
IL was impossible TO raise money TO assist him 10
make known his condition to exclude himself
from even the most mental employment In view
OF such cases this. funds needed with which
10 cure these unfortunate victims without publicity
The committee earnestly urges all those who wish
70 make a wise investment OF their means 10 look
INTO the merits OF the work in which II Is en-
gagged. here is a great and urgent need Of FUNDS
with which 20 cure the poor home without pub
liCty. The members Of the committee receive
compensation for their services nor do they expect
any. There Is also a great need of a nome Ter
those who require special treatment All Contribu-
tons should be sent TO the treasurer. ". w West
erVelt No 3 Pine-st. elder in the Dutch Re
formed Church. All information may be obtained
rom Dr W. y. Richie. No 156 Fifth-aVe, Room 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
APPEAL FOR DRUG VICTIMS.
INSTRUMENTATION Committee Needs Funds
to Garry On Work

The iuterdeEor-ira tiola- committee, organized
some time ago through the efforts Of the late Rev
Ir John Hall and others Tor the suppression OF
the drug habit reports favorable progress. Appeals
for hep are coming from all parts Of the land. and
It's resources are not equal 70 the demand Il
wishes therefore 10 appeal 10 The public Tor aid
Says the report:
Victims 90 the drug habit rarely make known
their misfortune lrea04ug social oslfael$ti and
other serious results An editor 81 one ~ ne
most prominent papers ia this state, who himself
Was drug KiguTn. Hnlle ia the once OF me Set G.
tary OF the commute declared that ne aht!pathy
q the victim OF the drug habit was Unparalleled
except ia the OF those afflicted Win 4eAEoss-
A young man. attorney. a GRANDSON OF a
rJrfnl;reuI clergyman IN the State % Pennsyl-
Nauia walked the streets OF Nra-b0rk three da5 8
and nights EalllI seeking %b.ltsr. dc SAID 1T "-s
either remedy o. Tie Nolln River. mat A"n a.
been tz--oulier. prostitute OT q dfu4htth
more -vInsaths would have been shown HIM
Benevolent persons might have raised funds 10
send him 10 some institution 20 be reformed But
he declared that the only thing 10 90 with these
unfortunate victims 10 shoot them ~ fast as
they made.
- x0gng Es&- clothed. ted and treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Acorns. campaign meeting No. sol Broadway.
Board Of Aldermen City Hall afternoon
T,erarrure of NewYor State Bankers Association FOR
san Francisco from Grand Central 80 m.
State Medical Society meeting No II West Forty-third
Z. II.
,,ang If the American Institution Of Mining Engineers,
Board q Education Hall, p. m
Citizens Union ratification meeting. Cooper Union.
2.
Fusion ratification meeting Fiy-ninth-st and Madison
ave. p.
Lecture by Professor A. s BIckmore Madison Avenue
Baptist Church. 5 p
Free lectures Of Board o Education. p. Wad
School. one hundred and fourteenth and
one hundred fifteenth SITS. between Seventh ana
lenox ayes. Painting in Spain-Nelasquez and
HuriIlo'' Alexander T Van Iaer; school No. 100,
Ninety-ninth and hundredth SITS. between Second
and Third ayes. California and the Yosemite Val
lev" Homer c. Bristol; American Museum Of Nat
ural History scotland W. T. pOrward; Instt-
t,l-e Hall No East One-hundred -and-sixth st.
The New-York geological Park" Miss Mary V.
Norstell: Second Avenue Baptist Church. No l64
Second-sve. Alaska Klondike and Arctic Regions.
Arthur Q Jackson; School No. .. Thrd-ave.. between
one hundred sixty-ninth and one-hundred and
seventeen SITS. Bronx. Japan, Arthur G. Maclay;
Realty Hall. ogden and Merriam ayes. Highbridge;
Distinguished Names in Grecian History. Albert L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
BANKERS TO co ON FINE TRAIN.

Group VIII of the New-Vork state Bankers As
ISOLATION VIII this afternoon al Q J.. IA. leave the
Grand Central Station IN handsomely appointed
Train, called The Bankers s. 3ciaI,' for "a three
weeks lFlp 70 California. The schedule provides
1oE quick trip 10 the Coast but leisurey return
aAs oouthsFn route, the Southern Pacific. Is
tne one selected going. on the way stops will
pe hliioe Al colorado Springs Salt Lake City and
9ther places san Francisco Will be reached
90 oSHeas- ne return WiA include q
L.ous PAGES IN southern California, the Grand
AN on b- tie colorado and at st. Louis wher,
Ifest-'Ill i"lcls. - the ST Louis Exposition. Will
sHt,t ttth ~. 8aHkefs The itinerary covers almost
elgnt thousand miles. Special features OF the train
VIII Pe meh cub car. with library. buffet. bar
be also women's club car in which win be
plano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of NewYork, Monday, Oct IL, 1903.


uH H. Bari s me Ti9'2 e s sSR'S G6faar
Bar at Gas p m odteber H. 90 al the
9s Il P aS8 ear F as GiEsspsi
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at ! ? m.
oa and a to the PS
with passengers. mails and mdse
Steamer Frutera (or), Sorensen Kingston September
ns s4s an zv s9 at E. k Barr a CO. WITH
steamer Rosneath ODD Finiay PORT snsi1 about y
days. with asphalt to the New-York and Bermudez Co
Puerto Cabeo October 2. Curacao and san juan ! to
Boulton. Bliss Dalett with 81 passengers mails and
TO tee S,i.S,o % haysnd nq99
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at I:8o m.
derson & Son. with mdse Arrived at the Bar 1885
her p and Shields 2s to Fhip RuPrecht Arrived at the
Steamer American Dutch. Msrkschlaeger Antwerp
September IS to Philip Rupreoht. in ballast Arrived
steamer vaderiand ,d7elsl Ehor. Antwerp October 3.
to the International Mercantile Marine Company. with
$40 cabin and sos Storage passengers and mdse Arrived
steamer New-York Dutch, Bu;se Rotterdam septem-
Der % to Philip Iluprecht in ballast Arrived at the
to steamer ,s La Gasoosns @ EGgTnisT Hare October
cabin. 1.14l steerage passengers and mdse.
steamer Victoria G3r Wards Leghorn September 10;
fa9n at 81 steeSss PASSENGERS and m' Arrived at the
Steamer Monterey. Smith. Cruz October ProSreso
senge:s. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at Gas
Galveston g.
Southern Pacific Co, with ndse Anchored OF the
steamer FL Monte Manson Galveston October n the
Southern Pacific Co with mds
steamer swaniey (Rr sheldrake Galveston October 2
10 Bovring e Co. with mdse. Bound 10 HAVE
Steamer Alams. Mcintosh Galveston 0rrotar = ?, =
II Mallory & Co. with passengers udse
Steamer Niagara OKeefe. Tamptco Octob.r , o,7 II,
and rndse. Arrived at a m i''iI'
Steamer Arapahoe, Kembe jacksonville Oc,oh,- On.
Charleston D. TO william clyde Co with passengers
and mdse.
Steamer city Of savannah Johnson Savannah O,,oAo-
10 the Ocean Co with passengers ana r,dss 'oOe'
steamer Monroe. Huphers. Newport News a. ,.-.-,-
10 the Ola Dominion IS Co. ~ -'''i'iN'
Steamer Harrisburg Anderson. PhIladalDi,,, e. CT,
steamer stataufam from Rotterdam ana Ro,o,,,
Ner south of Fire Island at II ia p m 's'' sur
SANDY Hook y J. oct II $50 ua-Wlr4 r,-.hu-.-,
moderate bresze; partly cloudy
SAILED.
Steamers Alfred Dumois orl sasla Harrisburg tfron
.denhal Salem; Guyandotte. Norfolk ana .
star OF Ireland tBr). Melbourne Sydney st'
Ss,nba. Richmond Baltimore: Washinstoe ator
oheuian tBrl. Liverpool: Julia tNetl
~. seminole. Charleston faLeenoach'
Sr,heostern Port Arthur; Jeferson Norfolk ma S- ME
port News.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool oct ;i-saiied steamers Bowie (Br, Ks,r
New-YoFk. Delaware (Br) Cabot, philadelphia '''
Iasard. oct IA S'.o q m-p>ssd. steamers Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

payne (Fr). yerlynde. New-Iork fer Havre: n
f[rouurinz Wilhelm ttierl. Richter. WORK sDr
Plymouth ChrrbauEE and Bremen
Plymouth 12-Arrived steamer Ger
Cablel yTehrke Ncw-Y1rk. 2:1O m. sailed. steamer
Graf NaI1eIsee ttier) kopff from Hamburgl. New
Hull Oct lI-sailed steamer Colorado GBr) Cox. New
Glasgow Oc; 1Osaled. steamers Hungarian CBr) Wal
lace Montreal. Teenkat tBTl. Harris VancOuver
sciy oct Pissed. steamer Minnehaha (Brl Robin
son New for London
Bremen Oct 10 m-saned, steamer Neckar Ger.
IfarrassowItZ, New p 5fA-
Copeuhageu oct sailed steamer United states DAM.
WuIff SeV.-Nork-
Rotterdam. oct 10 NI'leN STEAMER hxceisior ttferl.
COurtin, New-NorA.
us,rbnry Oct H. a m-ATrlyed. steamer MOltke C;erl
Dempwof New-York VIA Plymouth and Chsrbourg
SfhraIt0T OCT IU-Passed. steamers sicania GtaD Ma
ssr5o CirEenu and pena. for New-lorS Casorrln
tT}r1 Kelson Naples for Sew-Ncrk
Ct, b-,.rz If-Sailed steamer Parma (Br). Carvv
(from pemerarai N~W-Aorh
C'hert1urg oct H. 10 Arrived. steamer Barbarosss
t,icr, New York via Plymouth Tor Bremen taai pro
scfy o.. 12-Pas.ei steamer British Empire (Br).
die Antwerp for New York
Y. oct lO-Sailed steamer Exeter city (brh
King New York
Denia. Oct k-Seiled steamer sieahiA utaD Asssafdo
Nsu-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Philip Wolf jobber in silks at No s2l Broadway
Yesterday assigned for the benefit of creditors to
Morris Cuker.
The schedules in the assignment of Stephen o.
VVlitrn0re habcrdaShcT at No. lU4 Fultor-st show
liabilities OF S5,2oi nominal assets. sl.S6S actual
assets, $6I- 81,
Justice Barrett OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted an application tor the appointment of a
TTerejv.r for Max Held & Co, manufacturers of
waists and clothing pending a suit brought by
Max Held against Martha Bauman, his partner 10
dissnlNe the partnership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
THE SPEYERS ENJoINED.

Toronto oct 12.-Justice BrittOn this afternoon
granted the Consolidated Lake Superior Company
an injunction until tomorrow, preventing further
proceedings in any of the four actions OF Speyer
* co. the 500"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
EXCURSION TO ICELAND.

The North German Lloyd Steamship Company
has arranged two unusual excursions on its twin
screw steamship the Kaserin Marie Theresa for
Ju1v and August next from Bremen to Iceland,
eDifzer bergen and the Norwegian Coast Pamphlets
descriptive Of these excursions into the northern
rerEovs will issued soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

Smalhsh young men carry off with
a Jaunty air suits of cut and color
ridiculous on bigger men.
That's why many of our young
men s suits, sizes 80 to 81 inches chest,
are trlfie more pronounced in pat
tern, bit more radical in cut than
the larger sizes.
Fall mixtures; $I4 to $25.
Important?
No, just imported.
Only important if YOU want an inn
ported terry-cloth bathrobe of the
1925 sort, soft and luxurious-for
$3.50.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
25S Broadway opposite city Hail.
- - and and Q Warren s..
3i2 Broadway cor 18Th We I'LL orders
and 40 0 las ith Ave by mail
1850 Broadway.
and ~ West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 525 Moon rises IL 10 Moons age -
HIGH WATER
M-sandy A.: 20 Gov Island ST
PM-sandy Hook --lGoy. Islsnd i2A2,Iisll Gate 2l5o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these coll
umn~ are recommended to the readers of
The Tribune thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the
advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY
fE FLINrs FiNE FURNITURE
CARPETS AND RUGS.

our Autumn stock is more complete tnan
ever carpets are here in a multitude OF pat
terms and cOlOrings, especially designed to &C
cent each rooms individuality. Handmade
AubusSons and Savonneres. our own eXciu-
SlNe patterns in WiltOns Administers NelVets
and Brussels. Also a complete line of Carpet
Filings. in artistic colorings
A large assortment of Rugs-Orental and
Domestic Persians Indias Wilton Velvets
Administers, Donegals, Sans Souci. Smyrnas.
etc.
Also PaTqUet Floorings. China and Japanese
Mattings, Oilcloths, LinoeUms, etc; artistic
floor-coverings for every room
FURNITURE, too for every ROOM from dainty
llght Bedroom designs to massively cut Library
pieces ana all at factory prices as you
BUY OF THE MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool. oct ;i-saled steamers Bowie (Bn. Ks,r
New-York. Delaware (BT), Cabot PHILADELPHIA 'i'
Lisard. oct IA Sj%o a ut-F~sssd. steamers La o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Il.
OUTGOING STEAMERS,

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-13

Steamers AIet oasqa Iarrisburg (fro1
News star Ireland brl eioourne sydney etc; Wac
ytis Ss,rba. Richmond. Baltimore: Washins3e &c
Ini,ir1r. bohemian Br. LverpooI Julia Iact.
srtr,~- Charleston
Sortheastern Port Arthur: Jeeraon. Norfolk ana -
port News.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-26
The Guinea Hen.

From the Farmers Review:-The
Guinea hen is one of the most inter.
esting fowls on the farm. She is al
ways wide awake and lively, always
on the lookout for any enemy that may
appear, and when seen she is not slow
to give the alarm, which oftimes is
great protection to the other fowls.
Then she is a great layer; will COM
mence soon as it is warm in spring
and will be regular contributor to
the egg basket till fall, if not allowed
to sit. They can be raised as easily
as chickens and when they are raised
with chickens they will be as gentle
as chickens. The white Guineas are
finer table fowls than the colored ones,
as their flesh is of a lighter color, and
their skin more yellow. don't think
any one could tell the difference be-
tween young guinea fried and young
prairie chicken, and an old one is as
an old prairie chicken. When Matched
with chicken hens they have to be
shut up with q hen four or five days
until they get used to the hens cluck,
then they can be turned out and fed
the same as chickens. They are
great foragers. always on the 60, and
catch a great many insects. II they
want to 60 into tine garden. let them
go for they will not scratch up any
thing, and are not likely to eat any
thing but insects and worms.-A. 2.
Copeland, Vermilion County, Illinois.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-26
Matters IN Nebraska.
FARMERS READY FOR sUsINEs

Elevator 10 Completed, Paid for and
Money to Run Il.
MINDEN-A large and enthusiastic
meeting of the Farmers Grain and
Supply company of Minden was held
at the court house. and many matter,
of interest were taken up and dis
cussed in connection with the compile
ton and operation of their new ele
vator. The membership numbers over
$50, and many of them have taken
stock to the full limit. New mem.
bers were taken in and old ones in.
creased their stock until $1.7O0 was
raised in about thirty minutes. Shares
enough have been already taken to
pay spot cash for the elevator and
have money left to begin business
with. II is q modern, up-to-date build.
ing, equipped with machinery to
handle and clean grain to the very
best advantage, and John d. Jones.
one of the best grain men in this part
of the state. has been employed to at
tend to il. The house is built on
ground owned by the compans.. on a
b. & NJ. side track, and nothing is
needed now except the grain and cars
to ship It in.
The Columbus journal., 1903-08-26
Breeding Young Cows.

An experienced stockman says:
Very thin and very fat heifers are
alike undesirable for breeding pur.
poses; what is desired is good condi.
ton without running to either ex.
treme. In regard to the age at which
the heifer should he bred. much de-
pends on the development Of the ami
NAL. II the heifer is small or backward
in any way, it is advantageous to de-
lay breeding two or three months, but
it will rarely be found advisable to
delay breeding later than twenty-four
months, as q longer delay may make
it difficult to get some heifers in calf.
Great caution should be observed in
using a heavy bull upon young heifers
for fear of serious injury to the heifer.
When once safe in calf all that is re-
quired is good feed and care till near
calving time, which brings us back to
our starting point. Everything should
be done to develop the milking quail
tiles of the heifer by feeding food
suitable for milk production and Civ
ing an abundance of clear, wholesome
water to drink. Invariably the best
breeders are the best mixers, and it
behooves the breeder of Shorthorn
cattle, SO long famous for their milk
ing qualities, to see that this is not
neglected.