davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

FOREIGN TRADlNtI-FOrclgu houses dealt IN
only few shares in the local market. In London
consols were steady, but the rest of the list
inclined 20 sell of. There was some pressure in
the copper stocks, and the mining department was
heavy. 1t being the trading day before the begin
ming of the fortnightly settlement most Of the
selling in the London market was in the nature of
evening up stock open preferably q carrying it
into the new account Money was i'm fair de-
mand. and is likely TO he i'm considerable request,
the settlement comedies with the end of the
quarter when there is always good demand for
money IN London. Financial conditions were re-
ported much better than at the last settlement,
but the delay in the Moroccan affair was not liked.
UNITED STATES STEEL-Preliminary figures
indicate that the production of the United States
Steel Corporation in the current month will break
all past high records The output OF finished and
semi-inished steel will be in the neighborhOod or
100000 tons at the rate OF more than 100000
tons a year This is the first time that monthly
production has exceeded the 100000 ton a year
rate. The earnings of the Steel Corporation. based
on this record breaking production, will naturally
be large and viii exceed all previous March records.
NEW JERSEY BANKERS CONVENTION
The annual convention OF the New Jersey State
Bankers Association will be held al Atlantic
City y. j.. April 2 and Is The speakers
for the occasion will be Secretary Of War Will
lam II. Taft Edward c. Stokes. Governor of
New Jersey; John +. Dryden. United States
Senator for New Jersey; John r. Van Wormer, or
the Lincoln Safe Deposit Company Of New York
City; David 5. Watkins. Commissioner OF Banking
and Insurance Of New Jersey, and Thomas F.
Payton, Editor of THE Banking Law Journal"
a large attendance bankers from nearby cities
is expected.
The COTTON NIONEMENT.-According to The
FINANCIAL Chronicle che total receipts Of cotton
Ior the week ending March %. 1896. were lO45a
oales as against 1851 bales last week 100 2S4 the
previous week and ylSi5 bales the week before
uaI The total receipts since September / are
'os against 750552s for the same period last
year. a decrease Of so.S2O bales. Weather condi-
lions have been less favorable during the week In
sumo sections wet weather, and in others low tenn
Peratufe has nterfered with farm work with the
we'll " F''7'0'1eu
MAbASH FILING NOTICES OF ITS IN
~ -.9t-o CAPITAL-Two years ago this month
IN ""otsh Railroad Company Increased its capit,I
1N l'om So 000O 900 Co S1O2.0O0 0Oo The ipcra,sa
- ,'ue principally 10 comply with the laws ~ |
'''' western states i'm which the Wabash lines /
- ted which require that the share ,,pir,l
''''oS SHAH be- at least as large as the bonded /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Indebtedness. Not until recently has the COMPANY
filed notice with the various states OF the increase
in the capital stock Yesterday such notice wa
filed in Ohio.
NEW COTTON FIRM-RusseH r. Coats for
many years statistican Of Theodore Fl. Price has
been admitted TO partnership with William P. Ouen-
tell and Theodore Fl. Price. special under the mama
OF QuentelI, Coats & Co. The new firm began bust
ness yesterday.
APPLICATIONS To LIsT-The following COM
panies have applied 10 the New York Stock Ex-
change to list additional securities American lee
Securities Company A54S9OO additional capItaJ
stock; Southern Pacific Company, SZ253OOO 2 10 &
year per cent collateral trust bonds OF 1910.
Colorado Midland Railway COmpany 81 5000 first
mortgage per cent bonds OF 1916: Atlantic CITY
railroad Company, $4,000 additional first MORTGAGE
consolidated per cent bonds Of 1871: Chesapeake
q OHIO Railway Company. S525 coo I per cs7r 49,
mortgage Paint Creek branch 4O-year bor5v - 1ot-
BUFFALO AND SUSQUEHANSlA IRON-The
buHaIo and Susquehauna Iron COMPANY has t,s+
oIO"h IN us second furnace. The company Il. now
earning a surplus at the rate OF SIS 900 a month
Much OF this surplus is due TO new economics a.,
troduced' one OF which is the burnfng ~ bl.h.-..
waste gases fuel in its boilers and power n1s+
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES-Reg and foun-
uIy pig ron ceruHcates at the New York Produc.
Exchange We're dull and featureless and without
transactions Final prices for regular follow Cash
SO 40 bid; March. April. May and June s75 N bt5
Closlns quotations for foundry follow. Cash
March, April and May SO bid
En- r F'ICES--'The Engineering and Min
ing journal quotes lake copper at 1sskG1ssc an
elice OF sc IN bid price. while electrolytic r.
lsl4alSlac and casting 17sidIS4c The paDer say,
that fairly large business has been done IN +bt,
market at current prices with home consumers
and the demands from abroad. which had fallen
on IN consequence Of purchases that were made IN
China, have also become better again
BANK CLEARINGS-The total bank clearfnvs -
the United States for the week ended March q
We're S6S+Ss@173 against S2904O16177 in the prerad
ing week and 50, 7O6.5O5 O3S last wear.
BCFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA DIVIDEND IN
>OEL.-Directors of the Buffalo & Susoue-
hanna Railroad Company have declared +,s -
lar quarterly dividend Of Ia per cent on the CON-
mon stock, payable April 3
NATIONAL PARK BANK-Directors % the Va
uonal Park Bank have declared the regular ouar-
terry dividend OF 4 per cent. payable April >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
AMERICAN sEcURsTIEs AeRoA0.

London, March "a p. m1-The market for Amer
lean securities was dun andLheavy. Last quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
CURB MARKET TRADING

In the market for outside securities speculation
as a rule was slight and the tendency OF pricas
irregular. Fluctuations for the most part vvera
confined 10 narrow limits, with fractional reoas
sons almost throughout the entire copper groun
American Can stocks were steady. Marines vver.
decidedly hrmer. International Salt was fraction
ally lower. Mackay shares were steady. Chicago
d. Northwestern rights firm. The tractio,
shares were dun. In the mining group UDita1
eased OF ~ Nevada Utah Is. and Boston a vvbfle
small recessious occurred elsewhere. There was
better inquirs- for bonds. Albany & Susauebanr,
aI4s improved over 3 per cent. Marine as w..
W = per cout and New Haven IS J.. per cen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
STOCKS GENERALLY LOWER.
PRICES DECLINE ON LIGHT TOLUME OF TRADING.
Bank Statement ReeU-LOo" Increase and
Cash Up Hans 1,5OOO00.
)LUME OF TRADING.

DAVIS and sass per cent for four to six months and
per cent for others.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed quiet.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

-zg.''o Total sales for the day Unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

'odd lots. tsens cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
FOREIGN COMMERCE CLASSIFIED.

The Bureau of Statistics. Department Of Com
merce and Labor, reports foreign commerce for
February and for the eight months ended February
%, classified as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Bankers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGING Orleans - Com
mercial. 25c discount: bank 81 premium. San Fran
csco-Sght. none; telegraph, PFC. Boston-l5c dis
count and par. Chicago-lOc discount Charleston
Buying par: selling 1-1Oc premium. Cincinnati
aOc discount Savannah-Buying. SOC discount; sell
ing 75c discount. Minneapois-45c premium St
I,ouis-2Oc premium bid, 25c premium asked.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 65Ac; Mexican
silver dollars SOC. Bar silver in London closed at
80 3-16d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, 800; Lisbon, $50.
MEXICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exchange on
New York is quoted al 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

London, 324G4 per cent Open market discount rate
for short bills 39s per cent; long bills 32q3 916 per
cent Berlin discount rate, As per cent Berlin ex-
change on London, 20 marks As pfennigs. Paris
discount rate, 1916 per cent. Paris exchange on
London. p francs Is centimes. Bar gold in London
Us Esd
FOREIGN SECURITIES. - British Consols for
money. 80 5-16; for the account, 80 7-16. French
rentes. 80 francs % cernhnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at 3l4
per cent; highest, 81 per cent; lowest 80 per cent
last loan S2 per cent; closed. 3a per cent; ruling
per cent for sixty and ninety DAYS and 595l. per
cent FOR four and six months Commercial paper
was quoted AZ 5q5te per cent for sixty % ninety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

TOTALS 19s 800 10 S10O78085 15 SIo47 946 626
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

$ @ s; s3s5ys s' s5@ '5s'a a a: 7 '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

voyage on the ocean, he lands in New York in
the most abject submission. If another railroad
journey is necessary to transport him to some
geological garden menagerie, he willingly boards
train and bows graciously to the inevitable.
Indeed only few days, of captivity tame him
sufficiently for all practical purposes; for he is one
of the most intelligent animals in the world.
And how about the tigers?"
They all trapped. Have you ever seen
tiger with crook in his tail? Well, he has been
trapped and the door of the trap has shut down
his tail, breaking it.
Tigers are scarce, and the price of them
is constantly advancing l brought home three
tigers and five 1eopards. The latter plentiful.
l engaged the natives to trap them for me. They
explore the forest for tracks, 'pugs as they
called in the sandy beds of dried river and
trap in the usual path of the tiger. They have
the trap, which is simply large box with door
arranged to spring down. well baited with buffalo
calf other greatly desired dainty that
tempts the palate of the coveted beast.
The tiger must always be handled with gloves.
For travelling purposes he must have cage of
lockwood, anything softer than this giving way
under his great strength He must also be well
barricaded with close bars When these precautions
observed, there is difficulty with him.
other than supplying him with abundance of food
had narrow escape from of these tigers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

and it happened after l had brought him safely to
this country. He was IN a with two leopards
and hyena, each in a separate cage of course,
his way to distant city. One night, with a red
lantern in hand, | entered the car to if every
thing all right. heard growl, but concluded
that of the animals objected to the red lantern.
Stepping to the tigers cage, what my
horror to find it in spintersl Then knew what had
happened. The loose animal right at my
back. The fright gave supernatural strength
and alertness, With lightning speed rushed out
of the car closing the heavy door rapidly behind
me. If l had used a bright lantern, my
custom, the tiger would have seen me and sprung
upon me.
Besides these, there were dozens of snakes. With
Them with the other creatures that made cap
tive the natives gave great assistance Frequently
they set fire to the jungles, whereupon the snakes
would run out. They could then be caught easily
by the of nets, which are nothing more nor
less than exaggerated butterfly nets.
The method that l preferred in handling them
consisted in the of long stick, to the end of
which attached heavy cord the loose end of the
latter passing through hole in the stick In this
way sort of slip-noose is formed. This may be
passed the snakes head, drawn tight to hold
it firmly, and loosened to allow its escape when
it is safely housed in cage covered with wire
netting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

sar, and reaching out each side, slid my legs up
his back, thus escaping as close call as
have ever had
Having loaded and secured my FIVE elephants,
which was the number of my first capture, | accom-
panied them by train to Calcutta, distance of
three hundred miles, covered in the interminabe time
of four days, since freight is always slow of travel
In the meantime my captives had become accus
toned to the machinery and noise of their
roundings. They had been fed generously with
small banana-trees of which they fond and
which the natives at the railroad stations cut
down to order and sell for ten cents bananas and
all. And when destination finally reached,
they were led off like old farm-horses to water
Giving them into the keeping of some natives
whom l hired, l returned to the wilderness to bag
more big game.
On my second elephant expedition l secured
three prizes and when large number of animals
in readiness for shipping the eight elephants led
out for their trip. Putting a sling about the
belly of of these the poor creature hoisted
into midair by means of derrick, and of all the
grotesque sights that have witnessed, one of
these animals thus suspended, paving the air wildly,
fighting with his trunk, screaming blue murder,
is surely the most extreme. Fortunately for him, his
troubles do not last long, for he is lowered to
a comfortable place the ship, while others of his
fellows go through the performance, and after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
THE MANY USES OF CORN
VM/ By Eli a b e h A. Reed VIZ
, e t h A. R e e d

and also the quality of
the product. In June,
1900, the Illinois Corn
Breeders Association
was organized; and this
marked a new epoch, for
it was the beginning of
a widespread movement
to put corn-breeding on
a similar basis with that
of livestock improve
1nent. 1t is now known
that the same general
laws faithfully followed
out result also in pedi-
greed seed which has
great value.
The work of the
Breeders Association,
with its prizes and
stimulating influences,
was soon recognized as
an important advance,
and other States fol-
lowed Illinois's lead.
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska,
Indiana, and Maryland
now have bodies of men
who are doing system
attic work, for the most
part in connection with
the State experiment
stations, and there are
large appropriations of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

upward 70 tne various
dainties made of green
corn, hulled corn, hon.
my, grits, corn-flakes
and the different corn
syrups; they also served
canned green corn in
cream soups, fritters and
buildings, besides various
rnrenara tinnS of 1naiz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

form in almost every
home, but there are in the United
States more than one hundred
and twenty-eight million corn
eating animals besides the mil
lions of fowls. And the foreign
demand is constantly increasing.
In the wonderful exhibit which
Director Dodge made of American
agriculture at the Paris EXPOSE
ton there stood great case con-
tanning between forty and fifty
of the products and by-products
of Indian corn, while in the we'll
managed corn kitchen Europeans
found many a toothsome dehcacy
which had hitherto been IN
known to them.
Expert cooks prepared it in
scores of ways, from plain boiled
mush served with rich milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

public money for further investigation along these
lines.
The principle underlying the scientific method is
This is planted in isolated location, and the
corn highly cultivated and carefully harvested.
Again the following year the process is repeated,
this time by planting only the middle kernels of the
most perfect selected from the preceding
crop.
Value of Pedigreed Grain
ONE instance of the results of scientific breeding
- is shown in the length of the shank bearing the
ears; in many they too short to
allow of full development, much less convenient
handling, but by selecting year after year
the seed from the longest branches the length
has been increased about a foot in five years
breeding.
Another wonderful record has been attained in
the production of the improved seed. In order to
test this matter three hundred planted in
Southern Illinois with pedgreed seed. The average
yield of the other fields the same farm about
thirty bushels to the acre while the yield from the
improved seed sixty bushels to the acre,
with total gain of nine thousand bushels, bringing
the wise farmer net profit of four thousand dollars
from the choice of seed alone, the cultivation,
condition of the SOIL etc, being about the in
all the fields
1t does not take many object-lessons like this
to teach agriculturists that this way lies sue
cess; and the crop is being doubled in some
localities even without devoting increased area to
its culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22
By-Products of Corn

SIXTY years ago, corn was considered suitable
~ only for coarse food for the nourishment of ami
mails, and the manufacture of whisky. Now how
ever, mutitudes of by-products find their bases in
this, our national grain Thirty years ago there was
practically no glucose manufactured in America;
but since Indian to the front in this field
enabled to export goodly quantity of this
product, while foreign glucose made from rice,
wheat, potato, and sage starches cannot compete
with that of manufacture
There are four parts to the kernel: the outer
covering which makes the bran, the gutinous
portion, the starchy formation and the little white
germ which long considered useless except for
termination portion of the ordinary meal and
similar products Machines were invented which
cracked each kernel for mechanical purposes and the
mass being given bath, the light germ laden with
oil, hoated off, leaving starch, bran, and gluten
behind
But after a time chemists discovered that this
little germ contained oil which worth more
than the other constituents-that in proportion
its weight it the valuable portion of the
grain. 1t is now subjected to high pressure, and
rich golden oil is extracted. When purified by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

ena," samp, cream meal corn pancakes, and loaves
of bread and cakes made from bolted corn flour,
with other palatable combinations too numerous
to mention. 1t is said that the Duchess of MARI
borough raised sweet from good American
seed and afterward had the pleasure of teaching
the Princess of Wales, now Queen Alexandra, to
eat it, Yankee fashion, from the cob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-22

Urn is not only
used as an article
of food in some
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
6inan5.G cfrctar 8ricOrid Sic,

6inon5sSC frctGr - 6ricOrid Sic
ser.
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Goporo &oirc, Grnit SHmcibcr, $.
@oocnboop, 6ront Stci( Clans
S6aoc, Nu1lIt Setting. CHARLES 8.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29
aM 36eoter

80 ornamental Z beoter,"
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9. Grelton unl9ebatte DWtom1nens
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mem rieligen &oitcnauilpanoe nltge-
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Iein uno MIR ouS Bette oui Dem Sc
biete ser @auoepiQe geboten meroen.
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meinDefeit Der ct. SotobuS.@e-
meinoe an Der AiSqltitb-S troBe itobm
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nid)t beionOers cinlnoeno mar, fun-
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8en1einoe in red)t Itnttlifer 3obl ell
mo man omiiiirte lid) bel Den oar
ae6otenen Sergniigungen oor5iiglld).
Ser qeItrige 9lbeno golt Den <tern,
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Golleftorcn ser st. agnes @eIcll-
idloit." 1iir beute uno morgen lifo
cbcniols red)t intcreliante BRO
etomnle III ausiid)t 9eltelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-29

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