davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
AMERICAN TEL. AND Tells YEAR.

Tho aho,e balance of 5000 3S7 for dividends is
eo7,al 20 1867 per cent the S152.484S55 capital
stock outstanding at the close Of the year against
per cent the Sl3l6ol,4 4oo STOCK outStaIoiiis
as Of December 81, 1906
The general balance sheet for the year enoeo
December 81 is follows:
Assats-Stocks of associated companies, S-o2-3@e-
honds and other obligations Of associated COM
r,anies 81 telephones s1ol6S5as; real es-
tate 81 5S3: long distance telephone plant s4l-
s21 175: cash and deposits. S13.490,e05; temporary
asb loans short term notes S11.610, 77o;
accounts receivable s9.673.3s6 patents, s217.SS7:
treasury bonds, $4,000 treasury stock, S24,11o-
600: total. s3s5, ,557 $50
Iiabilties-Capital stock. S179,595.255: per cent
collateral trust bonds 1929. s53o0000o; per cent
convertible bonds, 1885. *90oo00oO: per cent
American Bell bonds 1908, $4,000 GOO; per cent
coupon notes. 1907. SO coo: per cent coupon
notes 1910 s25 600 600; other notes payable. s4S5-
eNo dividends payable January Is. sSo5O560 inter-
est and taxes accrued but not due, s3316.16o; ac-
counts payable 81 1883 surplus and depreciation
reserve, $50 73s. AIS: total. 396.357,9S2-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at
per cent: highest, per cent lowest, III per cent;
closing 1s4 per cent; last oan ~ per cent; ruling
rate. ia per cent. Time money was quiet The
easy call rates kept many borrowers out OF the
time market, but the other hand money
offered with only moderate freedom. Rates were a
shade frmer. at per cent for sixty days. AZ per
cent for ninety days, 4L4Q41z per cent for four
months, AZ per cent for five and six months and
per cent for year.
Mercantile paper was not active There was
large assortment of attractive material but local
demand was not keen. Out of town business
fair. Rates, 51z0s per cent for indorsed bills e.
ceivable and choice single names and 6QSl3 per
cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened easier decline Of s points in
sterling 4.s615Q4 S61. for cables, 4.s5S50
$3.50 for demand sterling and 4.s24004 s21z for
sixty-day bills. Short francs We're quoted at 1SIs
less 1-32G5.18B, and short reichsmarks at 945s
less I-32@943s.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
CFurnished by Eyer Co.. No. 81 Wall streetJ
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

CE-.arnishe5 by Charles d Barney Co. 25 Broad
phiiedelphiaD
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

ALABAMA GREAT so.-r-v
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, Feb. II, p. m.-The market for Ameri-
securities closed generally steady. Final
prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money I'm
London. 3i163A per cent: open market discount
for short bills. 1904 per cent; long bills,
13-16937s per cent Berlin discount rate a. per
cent Paris discount rate, 11-16 per cent. Paris
exchange London, 20 francs 1s centirnes Bar
gold. 77s 3D. Berlin exchange London 20 marks
49l4 pfennigs.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-British consoIs for
money, s67s per cent: for the account, 81 Ills.
French rentee, 81 francs 10 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston, 10c premium;
Chicago 10c premium; St Louis, 50c discount: San
Francisco. sight TIC premium. telegraph 12Itc
premium; New Orleans, commercial SOC discount,
bank 81 premium; Cincinnati, 10c premium; S2van-
nah buying 2-16c discount. selling par
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York, exchanges
s2174i6.493 balances IS 312 600 Chicago exchanges
s41 7sO.l7s, balances So 73S, ,s42; Baltimore ex-
changes s3.3S9,4s2 balances 1857 05s; Philadelphia
exchanges s21 7SO.556. balances 81 7S3 1853; Boston
exchanges s2l,s45, ,2o4, balances, 1885 16s.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 57c. Mexican
silver dollars 4sc. Bar silver in London closed at
26 Sled; decline, 3-1ed.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid Is; Lisbon 875
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New York IS quoted at 201h.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Custom. receipts
reported from Washington, S916.713: internal reve-
nue. receipts. 1920 15; miscellaneous receipts si7s-
3f3 Receipts for the day. :1,s15,2i3. expenditures
81 .30o. COO Receipts for the month to date S22-
5ss: expenditures s2s 600. of expend-
lures. s3.624.s5 Receipts for the year TO date
s3sp.s13i6l: expenditures. A12 1881; excess of
expenditures. s22,3lo13o.
SUB TREASURY Sub Urea sury was de htor
tn -. ciaar'ag House 3l,5e9532.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities speculation
was less active, although a fair business was
transacted. Prices ruled generally firm. with small
improvements in the leading mining stocks. The
specialties a rule quiet ard about steady.
Cumberland Ely and Nevada Consolidated i'm
proved fractionally Mcmac. Dominion Copper,
Tr-BuIIion and Butte Coalition firm. Fur
mace Creek developed more activity and after
substantial improvement eased off Tonopah
stocks were quiet and irregular. Chicago Subway
was steady. In bonds New York City 4zs, when
issued, were actively dealt in at gain Of 3. Con-
solidated Steamship IS improved u. Other bonds
were unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
COBALT STOCKS.

sF urnshed by Wills. Stewart Co. No. 4a Exchange
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
Proposals..

s251S31 Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia Jan % 1905
Fidelity
snoe Trust and safe Deposit Company Trustees under
NJ off William Eramp & Sons Ship & Engine
Ii1dinC Company March 1929 invite tenders or
.rssis 70. bonds issued said Mortgage to be sur
rendered redemption: proposals 70 be opened am
svrer5s rnade On February l9, Il O'Clock NJ
r President
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

.odd lots. tseils cents per share
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15

interchangeable. tcoupen. tResis,.red. swhen ana
II isaueS
New-York tribune., 1908-02-15
GOVERNM MENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds. compared with Thurs
GavS.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
Brush and Spoon waxer.

sures that they will stay imbedded,
whether used this year or next; aids
in preventing sagging along the wires,
making that line CASUALLY the weak
est the strongest place in the sheet
of foundation. Frames with sheets
Of foundation SO prepared are espe-
cially good for hauling to outyards
and over bad roads.
Our older methods OF waxing the
wires in place were faulty. With q
brush the brush would not carry
enough wax; with sharpnosed tin
spoon with small notch In the end
1t was difficult to follow the wire and
to regulate the flow of wax. During
the spring Of 1906, writes Z. F. At
water In Bee Culture, Mr. H. Z. Crow
Their and myself originated the plan Of
combining the spoon and brush, as H.
Illustrated herewith.
The sheet of foundation, with wires
imbedded, should be supported on a
slant, then with the combined spoon
and brush 1t is an easy matter to wax
the wires In place; easy 10 follow the
wires; easy to regulate the flow of
wax. and the spoon easily carries
enough wax to finish one or more
wires, without stopping to dip again.
Don't imagine that an exceedingly
light coating Of wax is required,
neither should 1t be used lavishly.
This little tool is easily made, and
should be on the list of supplies. Per-
haps the brush can be combined with
waxtube, though we prefer the point.
ed spoon as shown.
Fig. 1 shows the complete spoon
and brush combined, ready for use
Fig shows the parasitic brush and
the spoon.
The spoon without the brush is the
simplest tool to use when we want
to attach either starters or full sheets
of foundation to plain topbars. 1t Is
the "Onderdonk spoon" as described
In the American Bee Journal years
| ago. 1t is also perhaps the best too
| to use when we fill sections with
foundation fastened on three or foul
| sides-a plan that l discarded after
years of trial and experiment.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
BREAKING THE COLT.
Begin Early and Be Very Patient In
the Work.

When a colt Is coming two years
old I put a biting harness on 1t and
urn 1t out in a lot, away from other
horses and colts, says writer in
Farmers Review. l then train him to
be guided by the use OF lines run
through rings low down on a wide
strap surcingle, which / use for this
purpose. ! then drive the colt around
the lot for a short time. When l de-
sire the colt to turn I pull one line
firmly, at the time tapping the colt
gently on the opposite side with a
light whip. l then train him to back
and also to stop by the use Of the
word whoa.
then hitch the colt in with an old
steady horse that is not afraid of any
thing. ! wish to say that colt never
should be broken with blind bride.
Colts that are being broken should be
permitted to see everything that is
going on around them. When some
thing occurs and the colt sees that the
mate 1t is being driven with is in no
way concerned, 1t quickly gets over
ltS fright.
There is a great difference in breeds
as to the readiness with which the
colts become trained to daily work
/ find the Percheron by all odds the
easiest horse to train. A Hambleton-
ian, 1 think, requires more time and
patience to train, than any other
breed with which l have had expert
ence. The Hambletonian is naturally
nervous and skittish. have broken
and trained a great many of them, but
have never found one that did not
have to watch very closely. They are
always on the lookout for something
strange.
On the part Of the trainer, the most
essential elements are patience, firm
ness and good judgment.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
HOW TO GET PINK CHEEKS.
Staying Much In the Open Air 10 the
Best Recipe.

Red cheeks are at the command of
Few women are naturally pale.
We sometimes redden the cheeks by
quick methods which bring results
that are most satisfactory. We slap
the cheeks vigorously, three or four
spats with the palm OF the hand, and
the cheeks will glow for long time.
We advise early rising whenever
possible because there Is nipping
eagerness about the early morning air
which acts like brisk rubbing upon
the face. 1t bites and makes the
cheeks glow pink.
A good walk In sharp air will pol.
Dish the cheeks into redness as though
one had rubbed them with a rough
cloth and pinched them with the fin.
gers.
Food has a great deal to do with
red cheeks. Foods that are highly
spiced and stimulating will make q
woman pale. Foods that manufacture
blood will make woman red In the
face. but she must be careful not to
partake too freely of them.
Staying out in the open air, II one
is in good health, will give a woman
red cheeks. 1t reddens the cheeks of
child and 1t will redden the cheeks
of woman. Outdoor air, open.air
sleeping and walking In the wind will
make the cheeks red
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
VARIETY IN HOG FEED.
The Animals Do Better When Given
Many Kinds.

There are some very important con.
siderations In feeding swine which
should not be lost sight of. The hog
by nature Is an omnivorous animal
and readily eats great variety Of
food. Though domesticated for many
years he has not lost his natural In
stincts and loves to roam the fields
and woods In search of various roots
and plants and Is not averse to eating
+ y various kinds whenever oppor.
tn lords. This love of a great
We ely = food is SO deeply rooted In
the 10, as to have made permanent
impression upon the character of his
teeth which are adapted not only to
the grinding Of grain but also to the
tearing asunder of flesh. This Of It.,
self should be sufficient to convince
the feeder of the advisability of vari.
ETY. in the ration of the hog, but the gen.
eral cultivation of corn In the corn
belt and its cheapness in years gone
by have led many farmers to lose
sight Of this essential matter. More
over q variety of food while es-
sential to the satisfaction OF the ami
NAL consuming It stimulates the diges-
tive organs to greater activity, which
is most desirable end to attain, and
this Of itself would amply reward the
feeder for taking greater pains and
effort to provide the hog with a great
err variety Of food suited to his nutri-
ton.
The mere fact that the hog has a
ravenous appetite and will eat practi-
cally anything that is placed before 1t
should not render 1t insensible to the
value of a variety Of food. The I'm.
stincts Of the human being are so
deeply grounded in this respect that
they should teach us to have more
regard for the dumb animals placed
under our control and which cannot
help themselves by reason of their do
mestication to secure many of the
things which the system naturally
Graves.
We generally regard the needs of
the animal satisfied when we have
given theoretical proportion of pro.
tein, carbohydrates and fat, trusting
to luck that sufficient mineral matter
will be supplied in the foods fed to
meet the requirements of the animal
body and 1t is in this respect that a
greater injustice is done the fatten.
ing hog as rule than In any other
particular.-Experiment Station Bull.
letin.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
covERLETs FOR eABYs CRIB.
Toy Designs Are Feature of the Sea
sons Novelties.

Coverlets that are as entertaining
as toys are among the novelties offered
for baby's crib or bassinet These
quaint elder or wool comfortabes may
be bought ready to use or they may be
made very easily at home. The foun-
dalton is eiderdown in whatever color
matches baby's belongings. Pink,
blue, white and pearl gray are substan.
tial colors and form excellent back.
grounds for the odd decorations to be
put on. These consist OF dolls, toys,
trees and similar objects stamped on
cloth in bright colors, then cut out
and sewn fiat ON the coverlet. The
idea has evidently been suggested by
the nursery decorations now In vogue
There is no rule to follow In placing
the toy decorations. They are put on
wherever they fit. but not too close
together. and after being carefully
basted IN position they are sewn down
all around the edge with fancy EN-.
broidery stitch as a finish.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25

preference and probably for this time
Of the year yoke lining. also lining
for the sleeves, will be sensible. A
fine quality of silesia costing IS cents
yard is most satisfactory, although
percaline will probably answer the
purpose quite as we'll and will be less
expensive. It would be a good plan. II
a pattern has to be bought. to buy
one Of plain wrapper and with the
aid Of this pattern 1t should be possible
to copy almost any kind Of one piece
gown. 1t Is much better to learn tC
do this than to feel obliged to buy 6
new pattern for every garment made
And II one feels timid about trying
an experiment on new cloth, 1t will
be time well spent to use some Ole
cloth or tissue paper and get the idea
right with that. II gives one feeling
OF satisfaction to be able to copy the
pretty clothes so often seen, either or
people, In the stores, or in magazine
or papers.
In using a plain or any other kind OF
pattern one most important point
must be borne in mind. When sec
ton Of the wrapper is laid on the ma
terial (if the pattern has been well
cut the lower edge of the armhole
and the bottom and front edge of the
skirt part will both touch the selvaga
edge. II the skirt part at the bot
tom extends beyond the straight edge
Of the goods do not let 1t, but draw a
new line from the hip to the bottom.
making the bottom touch the selvage.
This applies to the front at the under.
arm, the underarm piece, and the side
pieces on their front edges. The rea.
son is cores will hang towards the
front instead of towards the back, as
they should, II this is not done. If the
cores are not wide enough across the
bottom add the necessary width to tho
back edges.
One pretty wrapper is shown which
could answer the purpose of a tea
gown. 1t would be lovely made of a
Japanese crepe in warm, rich reds,
with the front of plain red mousse.
line or soft silk. A sort Of double ruff.
ie finishes the neck. put on in such q
manner as to form little bolero. This
wrapper could be entirely made of the
crepe, excepting the ruffies.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
CHOKING Of Animals.

Hardly farmer has not had more
or less experience with animals be-
ing choked. This can be remedied to
a very great extent, or can be re-
lieved. While animals will get choked
once in while 1t can be helped. The
simplest thing to do which may save
the life of valuable animal and will
not hurt 1t, is to insert a piece of COM
mon rubber hose about six feet long
down the cows neck; perhaps 1t
would be well to hold the animals
mouth open with cord until you
strike the apple, or whatever it is that
chokes her. Often the apple is so
swelled, or so firmly wedged as to be
difficult to stir. Run a buggy whip
down this rubber pipe. The pipe will
fit against that apple, so there will be
no danger of making any hole in the
animals gullet. Press the end of the
whip carefully down until 1t reaches
the stomach. The gas will escape
quickly through the pipe and the ami
NAL will be relieved,-Dr. Il. Il. Tower.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
CLEAN WATER VESSELS.
Do Not Contaminate Flock by Un.
clean Dishes.

Water troughs or fountains that
can easily be cleaned are the only
kind that should be used in the poul.
try yard. Wooden troughs often be.
come Shiny, especially in warm wealth.
er, though the water in them appears
clear and clean.
A broom and soapsuds should be
used on such troughs, afterwards
rinsing thoroughly in clean water. II
this task is attended to once a week,
and the receptacles filled with fresh
water every morning, the hens will
be amply supplied with all the fresh
water they need, If 1t is kept out OF
the sun.
If ducks are kept, wooden troughs
will be found the most convenient,
and In using these Stats of lath should
be nailed across the top TO prevent the
ducks wallowing in the water, render
Ing IL filthy and creating a sloppy
muddy place in the yard.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
UNFOLDING WIRES.
Waxing the Wires with a Brush and
Spoon Combined.

When full sheets Of foundation are
used In wired frames It is always de-
stable to put the frames in use soon
after the Embedding is done, or the
wires are likely to cleave away from
the sheet Of foundation, and this is
especially likely to occur when such
frames Of foundation are hauled to
outyards.
As the spur wire-imbedder comes 80
near to cutting the sheet OF founda.
ton In two. we have, In the past,
found It better to use the old Easter.
day rocker wire-imbedder to avoid oc.
casional trouble from the sheets
breaking or pulling apart where the
Embedding had been done.
Now we find II safe to use the spur
imbedder, and the sheet of foundation
will never pull apart at the wires. II
Is now our practice to wax the wires
in place after Embedding them into
the sheet Of foundation. This in.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
Wells Used Over Costumes.

The fashion for yelling is a most
pronounced fad.
An exquisite evening coat of dull
green satin had hand-painted border
~ inches deep around the bottom. The
whole was completely yelled by an
overdrapery of black chiffon set on in
full folds. edged down the fronts with
three-inch band of black baby lamb.
The sleeves seemed to be a series
OF loops of green chiffon and the baby
lamb. arranged In an indescribable
manner, but suggesting the acme of ar.
tistic taste.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
THE LIVE STOCK.

A man can't drive balky horse and
be Christian.
The stable for all animals should
be well lighted.
Any one is monster of cruelty who
will dock horse. The horses tails
are given them to protect themselves
from flies.
1t costs no more to raise colt than
1t does a calf, and a three or four.
year-old grade draft horse Is worth
four times as much as a grade dairy
COW OF the same age, and the labor in
volved in caring for the colt is con-
siderably less.
Don't forget to buy the boar as ear.
ly as possible and by all means plan to
get one of pure blood. A few dollars
difference in price between a good
registered boar and scrub boar will
be more than made up on one litter of
pigs.
If you are crowded for pen room
during the winter cheap shed banked
and covered with straw will be found
quite satisfactory as sleeping place
for the brood sows. However, they
should not be allowed to remain in
this shelter throughout the day.
A creamery manager who does lot
of driving has driven his horse for six
months without the use of a bit. 4
special bride is Just as effective I,
hold and guide the horse and saves 1t
the discomfort of a bit in it's mouth.
This same chap used buggy which
has tires made with beveled surfaces
which do not throw mud or dust. He
says they are great success.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
To Get Eggs.

Among other things. 1t takes lime,
protein and fat-producing materials
to produce eggs and keep the hens in
flesh 1t is estimated that bushel
of corn will feed 100 hens one day
but 1t contains only lime and protein
enough to make 32 eggs. while it has
fat-forming elements enough for two
days feed for 160 hens, This shows
the necessity of having a variety of
feed In which there is more lime and
protein. Is 1t any wonder hens do
not lay In the winter when they are
fed nothing but corn?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
Good Hogs Quick Money.

Good hogs are quickly turned into
money. There is little reason for dis
putting the value of hog raised for
pork. The boards of trade quote pork,
and that brings the pig into the same
category as wheat, which is about the
same as money, II 1t is at a point
of railroad transportation. The hog is
the more moneymaker because he
Is easily reared and within year
from birth is ready for the market.
He can make use of great variety Of
food and make more meat out of that
food than any other animal.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
Brlqht CoIors.

While quite demand for evening
wraps of pale color still exists,
bright colors, such as cerise, coral.
leaf greens, lilacs and yellows are
favored. Black wraps are seen with
bright Innings and oriental embroider.
les. The pale and neutral colored
wraps are trimmed, while in many OF
even the most delicately colored wraps
the lining Is apt to be in contrasting
color, often much darker In tone than
the outer material.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
A Stylish Iona Coat.

A long coat that covers and protects
the dress, and that is in itself an
adornment as well as a garment for
service, is a necessity for every wom-
an who makes any pretense to good
dressing. The smartest suburbanite
rejoices in a cloak that looks suitable
on the train, yet is pretty enough to
pass muster at the theater.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
PASSAGE
optH sHt0
I2.i6'

feet long, two boxes each 10 feet 6
inches by IL feet (Which will be
found to be large enough for carriage
horses) and space for carriages
26x20 feet. This leaves space for a
large porch or open shed, which will
prove useful for many purposes, wash
ing vehicles, hitching under to keep
out of the sun or sheltering an extra
vehicle in emergency.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
The Brood Sows.

II you expect fine, uniform lot of
pigs next spring the brood sows
should be OF somewhat the same type,
The boar alone is not capable of cur.
Ing all the deficiencies of all the sows.
The profitable SOW Is not the big,
coarse. rangy SOW nor the fine, com,
pact SOW. but rather the good.sized.
even. smooth sow, with plenty of good
tsats.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-01-25
PLAN OF SMALL STABLE.
Suggested Arrangement for Limited
Space and Uneven Ground.

A Maryland farmer wishes to plan
stable 2Sx36 feet to have in 1t two
box stalls, three single stalls and
space for carriages. Owing to the
nature of the ground he can enter in
only one place.
The Breeders Gazette suggests the
following as a solution: He can have
three stalls five feet wide and ten