davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Marker steady Fina
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS-Market strong. Total sales
amounted in value TO S2.3O7ooO against ST. 1886
600 on Monday. The heaviest dealings were in the
Atchison general 4s. Baltimore and Ohio gold IS
Brooklyn Rapid Transit As Central Pacific gas,
Chesapeake and Ohio 4l2s Chicago Burlington and
Quincy As, Chicago Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road As. Colorado and Southern first Is. Green Bav
and Western debenture Bs Missouri Kansas and
Texas second Is. Norfolk and Western As Northern
Pacific 81 and As. Oregon Short Line As Southern
Pacific Is. Third Avenue Is and Union Pacific con
vertible As. Consolidated Tobacco As and United
States Steel IS were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Clarke OF the Supreme Court yesterday grant
attachment for 500 against property Albert
Heathcock a resident OF wyckon. Bergen County.
y. J. in favor OF Muller. Schau & Co. bankers, in
suit brought 10 recover funds IN various banks IN
this city under control Of Heathcock and
subject drafts signed him which funds with
drawn by Heathcock- deputy sheriff served copy
OF the attachment officer o: a company
The Sheriff attachment S26O0l 50
property Of tho American Pneumatic Horse Collar Com
pany. New-Jersey corporation in favor of George E.
Reyea on three notes payabe to Loren y Downs. Dee
Justice Clarke appointed John ]. Clancy
the of Nos II and 73 West
tyeighthst pending suit brought Josephine Stein
guardian against Patrick HOGAN and others
close mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
a VASE THE CARS GIFT.

The which the Gar Of Russia has sent 10 he
presented TO the New-York Stock Exchange a
token Of his appreciation for the listing Russian
bonds here delivered Yesterday at the ex-
change. and partly taken from its elaborate
boxing. The vase which is said TO be Of Jasper
with silver mountings. will stand according 10 ap-
pearances, tall base Of marble
The Russian Consul General here was In com
munication yesterday with the president OF the ex
change. but Il said at the exchange that The
arrangements for the presentation had yet been
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
THE BONDS OVERSUBSCRIBED.
Announcement in Reference to New-York
Central Per Cent Thirty Year Debentures.

The aOO90Go0 New-York Central per cent thirty
year debenture bonds offered for subscription yes
terday by J. P Morgan & Co. were considerably
oversubscribed. II announced yesterday after
noon. The subscription books here were closed at
1918 o'clock fifteen minutes after the time set for
their formal opening. The subscription also
open in Boston. where It said several millions
subscribed, and in Philadelphia and Chicago
and IL announced that S2,0O0,000 of the bonds
had been placed abroad. II said that sub
scrptons for investment would be allotted in full in
many cases. but that only small percentages would
ne allotted IN the of subscriptions for specula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
TO URGE PRODUCTION IN STEEL PRICES

At next months meeting II the steel billet pool
II is said proposal for reducing prices will be
presented and strongly urged. Some OF the lesser
members OF the pool are said 4, he the princiral
advocates OF the price cutting, with the object Of
forcing the small independents out of the market
lhey are reinforced in their stand by the present
condition OF Bessemer pig iron the price for Besse
mer being nearly SO ton below blets and by
me growing belief that the wide difference in prices
cannot be maintained through the third quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
AUTHORIZE s2,oooooo STOCK ISSUE

Boston. June 1.-THE directors Of the United
Fruit Company to-day voted 10 authorize the issue
of approximately 100000 Of new stock 10 stock
holders OF record June 80 and declared a dividend
Of per cent payable July Is II was also
voted 10 recommend that the dividends for the cur
rent year be at the rate OF per cent. The new
STOCK Issue is for retiring the floating debt in
CURED in making improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

its future because believe in your purposes and
your policy. The IL is understood that the
members OF this exchange stand for truth and fair
ness and will tolerate nothing opposed to these. the
strongly will the foodtide of an enduring sue
cess turn toward IL and its members. Let us
never forget that strict integrity and true pros
perity 90 hand in hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Moncy on call opened at
per cent; highest III per cent; lowest, l per cent:
last loan, * per cent; closed la14 per cent; ruling
rate. per cent. Time money was quoted at Pa
pa per for sixty days four months and 3q3I
per for five and six months. Commercial
paper quoted at 3l@d4 per for sixty tn
ninety days. id4l4 per cent FOR four six months
and per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Marke;c closed irregu-
lar Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments were among
those filed yesterday the first name being that Of
the debtor, the second that Of the creditor. and
date when judgment was filed:
Hamburg American Steamship Company-M W
Lennon, eXecutriX: December IL 1902 .... $40 O6a
'ha' firry-N II KaTrick; October 3. 1898 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
SHORT TIME IN BRITISH MILLS.
Present Conditions in Cotton Trade to Con
tinue Until End of July.

Manchester, England, June 14-At a mass meet
ing OF representatives OF the cotton trade here to-
day resolution adopted in favor of the con-
tnuance of short time until the end OF July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco. June 1.-THE official closing quo
ations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
NAVAL STORES.

or spirits turpentine there steady market with
and nominal. We quote: al was ouli
SIC. 49, 4 'HN"iis Dds oo7sG
TAR-Sorainal.
fSSS4lS Common 10 rood strained.
IS ~; r. 50 .: G. So 25Gs9 30: II, IS 35 J. 81 40. x
- s. NJ 81 "1@s5 TO- y. 81 25as4 49, " @. 81 so; W "
STOCKS ON HAND.
a57
sI.iAts q
AL EGO
1Es cong receipts IS casks RosIN nr 81 20: receipts
obs bills TAR firm. 81 So receipts, TT frETfTlT,
TCRPENTINE rIn s. IS 81 81 %: receipts 222 b5Il
savsnian June y -rIIsPENTlNi2 firm, 53Ac: re
ceips. lS30 bis. sales. 503: HCsIN
receipts. 334l bbs; sales, ;.G7f exports GIG Crofes
A. =. G. 81 T7iz; d. 81 SPA: So SISa: r
s297is Il. Sc o7ih T. 50 32i.: X 4al5 NJ s3 S7n =
Charleston; June "A --TCfPENTINE rrm. a3c- RosIN
firm a. L. 50 Is: -. 50 20. L, 10 g. 81
g. 81 81; II. SO e5 So 10; x, So 90; NJ So u.s. * 81 as:
W @. So so W ". 81 81 ~
London Tune ACCOMPLISHMENTS 4Is ~
ROsIN-AnlsTican strained. IS 4izd: nne lis CO " w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
Bankers posted rates wore:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Sew Orleans - Com
mercal. 75c premium; bank, 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight. par; telegraph. u.c. Boston-I0c and
l5c discount. Chareston-Buying par; selling l-l0c
premium. ChicagO-S0c premium Cincinnati-a5c
premium. Savannah-Buying 6oc discount; selling
75c premium. st. Louis-50c premium. Minneapo-
iis-si premium
BANK CLEARINGS.-New-York Exchanges
Nsa.IsS.Sa2; balances. Ss.0s3.sl Baltlmore-Ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses dealt in
1oooo shares in the local market, mostly sales In
London prices were firm. London and Paris dis
count weak and lower.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-Ioa quotations
We're: Amalgamated Copper. Anaconda, American
Ice. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Erie common, first
and second preferred. LoutAYills aud Nashville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
FARMERS. FoEg,IkS

valuable. and sometimes difficult IN ~-
But = number OF good may be secured by con.n,t
Ing the Situations Wanted advertisements in the mar
eelunnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
STOCKS GENERALLY HIGHER.
Strong Feat ureMony and Exchange Rates
Easy-Foregn Discounts Loscer
atoms We're:
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. June IA. p. m.-rhe market for Amer
lean securities steady. Final prices follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15

months interest bonds $3.50 three nonshs
proportion OF taxes $500.
The SIoss-Shefheld Steel and Iron Company has
declared the usual quarterly dividend OF II. per
cent on it's preferred stock. payable July L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
INACTIVE STOCKS

INFAO TIVE IOONS.
Furnished BY William Z. Nichols Co. No Is Walt-se)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
MINING STOCKS.

EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
1904 1903 ia09
Week ended June IA SIS 7s 345 S7s72 ias 81 ISs oa,
January 217522 400 .a65 222 oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
ACTIVE STOCKS

S.. coo Nassau Elec A. %
Loco - FIud Co II F, -.
= coo standard Mill IS.
SIS. 600 Total. sell fiat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
sLosssHEFFIEL0 MAY QUARTER.

The Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron Company ~
ports for the quarter ended May 81. May partly
estimated. as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-15
STOCKS ON HAND.

= 81 omnon 70 rood strained. g oIhGsa 10: T..
70 -: G. 50 25qs3 30: II. IS IS; J. So 40; X
81 oS@s4 io' y. 81 25as4 S5; " @. 81 so: W "
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

- nissss - sis UsissA Altss Wost.
~ - Aussiea-
{ n ~ ssoaels oaksn veeA ely
~ Oa11sa1s slsss II vsalA sssa -.
ssoe ~ oess prsspsfos sesss N ~
autss. Nassrs hes blsnss1 10 bsyood
nsasssp. fss thosaasd eppostssitsss
- sassssA issits sstsspsisiss and
ss1essstsas people iron all parts Of
ths sesssry 70 coos 70 Colorado eth
- - osts tsvessnsns o. 70 ssssbiish
bsoo. rhs growth that wosld fol-
loW u prsvssts1 eoly b. the constant
sspisitise q ssfifs. We sll know
that the slecsios Of Alva Adams
'wssid blow into nsas the dying en-
bsrs ol this ssrifa. and thas shess who
have hcpsd for . sontinoancs Of psso-
Wosld b doomed 70 another period
Of waiting in the midss Of turmoil
and uncertainty for the dawn Of Day
Of sanity ana devotion on the part Of
responsible ofnoiaIs 70 the public
good.
By the way the pending contest is
dsoid on election day the material
and moral interests of the state dur.
ing the coming two years will be
affected either for good or for serious
ill. Il is shis all Important truth
which makes the situation critical
and which should prompt every
thonghtful and patriotic citizen 70
discard parties ties In order 70 save
the state and insure for its two yesrs
more Of stable government and the
enforcement Of law.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
BUs,HHss, NOT POLITICS THl
ISSUE.

The following editorial taken from
~ Dsnvsr Republican explains thu
sitsaties fslly,
OolosAds Il ooufreptsd By busi.
49, crisis, ovsrshadswisg al qass'
siaat of distihotly political nature.
Il u nos . question whether tts
Republican or the Democrats shall
saoossd In the stass election. bat
wksshsf H. policy a lav and order
shall - enforced asd the prestige
Andtsood name II ths staae preserved.
n The dseisioa of this srsas qsss.
,siea partisan linss will disappear.
Dsnoofah who. appreciate the sravisy
q ths sissatisn. ths suprsne imror.
tanos Of sAvins COLORADO from the
ruthless olutoh Of band OF conspira-
tors against stable government and
the public veal. will oass their bal.
lots for Governor Peabody, although
in other years and under othsr oondi-
tions they might BE- disposed TO vote
thsir party ticket. II 10 bsoauss in
the calm and sober Judgment Of such
Dsuocraes II il better 70 save the state
than 70 gain barren victory for
theif party ora4hisAslou.
The fact thas psaos now prevails
shrou&hout the state lin every nook
and corner Of the comnonwsalth-
st.ude ost above everything slss. and
soDsf minded men and women feel
that 1it a Of sopreme Importance shas
this condition be continusd. They
know Whatever Mr.. Adams might
under other circumstances be either
willing OF. Abls 70 do were hs siscted
sovsrnor. be would not In tie pssssst
esssis b. abis 70 provost The asisasors
anA the anarchiats from claiming
sslsstios - . viosory for thsir cause.
Y No nan Of ssnss wants 70 encourage
: iswlss slsnsas In ~ pssalasion ;
and Il any sucia, nas csasi6ers the
sah3sst With eunlusm and dsiihsrasicu
- viii - es@psllea y ~ tAas.
whiIS ~ ss-elsslten e Ger. Pssbedy
,sspiA 1lapasau)A - slsseiss = n.
1of oesh - - slane-
y l5 ~ ! = slsllls6a
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
WANTED.

10 purchase for cash . 1919 or =
llxxs3 Second hand Chandler q
Prios Gordon Jobbsr in good condition
with hxssrs3 for power. Address
The Tribune.
Elorsscs. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
Saved His Lite.

J. W. Davenport. WinRo. KY.
writes. June IA. 1902: II want to
tell you believe Ballads Snow Lin
imsnt saved my life. was under the
treatment Of two doctors, and they
snld me- oue Of my lunss was entirely
gone. and tlis other badly affected.
I also had lump in my side I don't
think could have lived over two
months longer. was induced by
. friend 90 try BallArd'd Snow Lini.
ment. Tho hrss application gave ne
great relief; two fifty cent bottles
CURED me- sound and we'll. 1t is .
wonderful medicine and recommend
IL 70 suffering humanity 25c, Soc
q. Sold by A. A. Hull and The
Florence Palace Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19

Tho Missouri Eacinc has given
notice that all tickets reading beyond
81 Louis will permit stop.over ~ st
Louis Of ten days, to enable purchasers
to visit the Worlds fair. Also, all
tickets 70 st. Louis will permit stop.
over at Kansas City, Of not to exceed
ton days on depositing ticket, aud on
pay ment Of fee Of el.00. II
The daily tribune., 1904-10-19
Sprains.

8. A. Read, Texas. writes, March
nth. 1901: my wrist was sprained
70 badly by . fall that 1t was useless
and after using several remedies that
failed to give relief. used Ballard .
Snow Linimept and wAs cured. !
earnestly recommend 1t to anyone
suffering from sprains. 25o. SOC.
q 90. Sold BY A. A. Hull and Palace
Pharmacy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
A PROFITABLE HERD.
what Pure bred Cows DO ON n Penn
syivania Daisy Farm.

The Sprlngdale herd OF Holstein cat
tie in Bradford county, Pa. is a prac-
teal working herd, says n OF the
owners. q. NJ. Lyon, n American Asri-
culturist. The calves when a few
hours old are taken from their dams
and fed whole milk for two or three
weeks. The whole milk Is gradually
changed to sweet skim milk. When
skim milk is scarce, a Cruel IS made
OF oilmeal wheat mildlings and corn
meal. The calves learn 70 eat mixed
hay. corn s.lage, wheat bran ana whole
oats waen four to six weeks oid. 1t
is always Desirable 10 kcep The dairy
calf growing anu IN cool. thrifty con
dition, but not fat,
The calves, yearlings and cows are
fed a balanced ration. For roughage'
corn silage and mixed hay are fed In
winter and pasture and so.ling crops
in ummer. The grain ration consists
of wheat bran. gluten feed and oilmeal,
fed twice each day when stabbed. The
quantity depends on the animal, but
the mature cows. when in full flow, re-
celve from eight to ten pounds grain
mixture per day. The heifers freshen
when about two years old and general
ly produce forty pounds of milk per
day. testing 3.5 10 u per cent fat.
We keep Holsteins because they are
profitable. The sales of milk and cream
from our herd in 1903 averaged a little
over 800 per head. The cost of keep
averaged so per COW The cash earn
ings of such a COW for eight years
would be $500 from milk and cream,
and TO this amount must be added the
value Of her eight calves, If the calves
were sold at only S25 apiece, and that
would be a small price for calves from
such cows, they would add $500 to her
earnings, swelling the total to $1,000.
II her cost of keep averaged $40 a
year the total for eight years would be
1920. This leaves $3.50 for the net earn
ings. What price can a dairy farmer
afford TO pay for such a cowf Had she
been purchased for $500 before drop
ping her first calf she would in the
eight years repay her purchase money
and leave $3.50 profit to her wner At
5000 she would leave him $3.50. Where
did we get such cows? Well, we raised
them. Believing that the sire is half
the herd, we purchased u first regis
tered Holstein bull in 1895 and saved
our best heifer calves. This bull was
followed by others of note. By the
use Of such bulls and raising only the
heifer calves from the best cows the
production Of an ordinary herd can be
doubled in a few years. AT the same
time the net profits can be more than
doubled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08

A Canadian farmer who kept TWEEN
ty-forr cows and two hired men tested
his cows With tie Babcock test and
found that eight were Improbable,
says Dairy and Creamery. lie dis
posed Of them and Iet one hired man
90 and II the end OF the year found
that be had made "a much money from
the sixteen a. from the twenty-fou
Now be has got down to twelve good
cows and expects as much from them
a. be made from twice that number.
Now he . increase up to his original
umbe a. fast as be car end or grow
good cows and increase his profits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08

Although there Is no such thing as an
all around fertilizer which win give
equally good results on all crops, new.
ertheless II many times happens that
we wish to use a little fertilizer or
stimulant about some Of the plants In
the dooryard or garden.
Light applications Of wood ashes,
piled Mt the base. but spread
broadcast about the plant and spaded
into the soil, are very beneficial. espe-
cialIy II they are followed by a light
seating Of chicken manure or we'll de
composed stable manure. A desirable
mixture Of commercial fertilizers con-
sists Of one part nitrate OF soda, two
parts Dish guano, six parts acid phos.
phate. six parts ground bone and three
parts muriate Of potash.
Apply this mixture at the rate Of
two or three pounds for each 100
square feet and if convenient work
into The soil. Applications every two
81 three weeks Of smaller or larger
annDunts may be beneficial. Deep
nrveu, luxuriant foliage indicates plen.
u ~ nitrogen. Poor growth and Vel.
~ foliage Indicate either lack 81
aitrOron o. else Z poor physical condi.
f0n q ths eoil.-A Il Knisely.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08

gion west OF the Mississippi spring
planting gives best results. In the
middle Atlantic states the work is di-
vided between spring and August
planting, with the balance in favor OF
the latter in some localities. In New
England the work is chiefly confined 10
the spring months, although there are
enthusiastic advocates OF fall planting,
especially among those who combine
strawberry growing with trucking on
expensive lands lear the large cities.
In the Atlantic coast states south of
New York August and September
particularly upon the more retentiye
soils. In the trucking region On the
islands about Charleston, s. C., spring
planting is extensively practiced. In
Georgia and Florida fall set plants re-
turn a profitable crop the following
spring. On the heavier soils Of South
Carolina fall planting. with the paying
crop one year from the following
spring. is the most profitable method.
The particular time during summer or
fall when the planting should be done
will be governed by the occurrence of
the seasonal rains-if in July and An.
gust, plant then; II in September and
October. plant at that time.
As TO systems OF planting and cult
walton. Mr.. Corbett remarks hat the
hill system raises the plant somewhat
and admits OF more intense cultivation
than does the matted row. For the hill
system q culture, plants are set singly.
3 by 3 feet apart In Florida a com-
uon pracTice IS 10 lay of the land in
broad beds : 10 u feet wide. the rows
e F30Es 10 run lenZthwise Of the beds.
TIE rcws - inches apart. with the
plants - inches apart In the w
In the matted r0w system a common
practice Is 10 sci plants in single rows
1 feet apart with TIE plants 10 inches
EQsT1 IL rbe Ton. Tie runners are then
allowed 70 take possession of the area
for 6 10 9 inches on either side Of the
original plants. thus making a matted
row II 10 Is inches wide. this leaves
- inches between the rows. which al
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08
a GREAT FERTILE FARM.


Taa possibilities 81 agriculture in
Argentina and the rET83ig with which
1fey may be utilized are problems that
interest itarb sxyrrTtng and importing
esunfries. Mr.. u " AickDe4l 4
~Egsecinl acem NJ TIE Department q az
ricLilI-e iias presented II q recent re-
port a remarkable ~esflectiun q facts
tsa-iag M The p-edaf1iBn Bf wheHf aid
On farm lffe NJ A--en-1uE G The re-
rtculurTs IN general Mr. BicEnel sEys
fhaIz Argentina h sure 10 1EEe Mrber
rank gE q prodnsas ~ eeTealA nlears
nn1 Hao0I Conditions IRE changing far
L. better ElsvaGnrk are hainG built
fAN Mailing EnnEsr-v h tsetng yeurguTr
IxeA 81 n s0sInusr Dusls, Rn6 large zero
G1rtagn Tor e-Fa-7 h anticipated trims
B-0rEAi.an facilities arr isaiue inTErVva1
nr rAgsIt ss1asitaz ss- .Ag wheat
&rA rsrn arx i.aing ul8r4 ear-E4nly de-
teru2Gnxz1 AnE improved use-lR,1s are
&aaxsw tnine aan1ael
WIFI nik gresr na1urGl E~aFa-1Ees
g. climate EnL snn-1 hEL - liz sea-
hxxsrG TIE ArgsaE-lnE eerens producer.
wlsfzs ise mf1see tie ae-s1 1se ~ his op-
B~xs-rEmssies wgL b. a rery strong com
psfsspr lL LIZ ug5Gs @arkets. The
nneSr iuEar1Enx question to be answer
sE lK HDm ss,0n may he be expected
an 1eAssp us eOuntEy fully, and when
te B@z EH The price Of land increase
e. snzznce his natural ad~vantages7
Probably 1t VIII. but IL is going to take
rzany years at the present rate of in-
crease of farming population to reach
that point AT present, however, Ar
gentina farmers who are well located.
near TO market. with cheap lands In a
mild climate, are doing very well.
Some unfavorable as we'll as many
favorable statements are demanded
from the truthful observer in Argen-
tina, and many unjust as well as just
criticisms OF the country have been
made by visitors who have taken a
hasty superficial view. Several Euro
pean governments. including Russia,
England. Germany and France. have
hat OF have now commissioners study
ing Argentina conditions. It's rapidly
growing Importance MS a food producer
and as a market for manufactured
goods has drawn the eyes OF the world
to this great fertile farm on the other
side Of the equator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-08

ed gives his method of attaching the
dust board to the plow. The part that
holds the board Is made Of wagon tire
Zone horse size and is represented in
Fig. /. The longest part CA Is lSL2
inches, and the drop Oh Is 8 inches,
while the part to which the board Gig.
q is bolted is 4 inches. The part A il
secured by a bolt through the end and
lies fat on the beam OF the pillow Zig.
81, between the handles, while the drop
3 is bent . inches past a square
and a hole punched through, as shown
by crossmark. for the purpose Of bolt
ing a weight should il be needed.
While the part c. 10 which the board
Is fastened, Is bent 70 hold the board at
proper angle the board Is secured by
only one bolt 50 THAI IL il hangs
against anything il pulls around and
does not break. I believe this is al
most If not quite perfect. II automat-
ScAIly adjusts itself. letting the pillow 20
deep or shallow IL VIII slide over
rocks without raising the pillow and is
not IN tie way at sl IL set right. al
rh00eh il looks as If you would step
On =