davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Northern wheat Market

OREtION
PORTLAND Oct 2o.-wheat: Track prices
Club. ole: buestem, s1@1 .o2: red Russian. s9e
turkey red 90c; forty-fold. e2c; Fife, 9Oc
WASHINGTON
TACOMA. Oct. 20.-Wheat-Choce milling
bluestem. s1.03@ 03ia club. 93693lac; export
bluestem 81 03; club aud red Fife, 9ic; red Rus
sian, Ole.
SEATTLE Oct 2o.-wheat-No milling quo
tations Export-BIuestem, 9Sc; club soc; Rus
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Sharp Decline i'm the Comstocks,
Other Stocks Without Feature

by the Anglo-Californian bank; s39, 00o in silver
bullion, shipped to Hongkong by the Selby smelt-
ing company; sol 800 in silver bullion, shipped
to Hongkong by the Hongkong and Shanghai
bank; and $3.50 in gold coin, shipped to Hong
kong hy Chinese merchants
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
LOW PRICED STOCKS
ARE MOVED HIGHER
Little Speculative Interest in
Market and Trading Is
Confused
New York stock List

E. f. hutton & Co., 400 California street
members Of the New York stock exchange. fur
uish the following list Of bond ana stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

Erie prior lien As s4la Wabash 1st 5s 112i2
Do gen Is -. 80 Do 1st & ext IS. 74Is
Do Is, ser S11a Western Md is. S352
Do As, - Westing El cv 5s. 80
Gen Elect CIV 5s. .I52 Wis Central Is. 81 q
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
California stock and OIL Exchange
Mining stocks

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
'CDMSTOCKS
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

PETALUMA Oct 2O.-Eggs took an unex-
pected drop of 4lsc today after receipt of quota
tions from the San Francisco dairy exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Portland Butter Market


PORTLAND, Oct 2o.-Butter-City and eoun
try creamery, extras. 36e; fancy, 32G35c; store.
19@21c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
uinneapoIis wheat Market

MINNEAPOLIS Minn.. Oct. 2o.-Wheat-Ie-
cember. S1.02; May, $1.05; cash. No. hard
81 04a. M1.05; No l northern. $l.04 a al.O4A; !;
10. 2, S1.O24 al .02ts No 3. s1.00A a d1.01l2.
Minneapolis Flax Market
MINNEAPOLIS Oct 20-Flax=St.64%.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
SALES
Morning Session

BSard--
80 Alaska Packers. Assn......... 77.s7ia
Alaska Packers Assn 1915
50 Associated Oil Co............ sc 25
- CITY Electric Co .-........... Al so
; Hawaiian Coml & Sugar co... 81 .l2Ib
2,o20 Hutchinson Co -.......-... 16.l2h
80 Makaweli Sugar Co ............ A 25
430 0nomea Sugar Co ........... so so
$4,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. 50. 6215
Street
- Pacific Tel & Tel tpfd) ...... 9.25
$1,000 City Electric Co 5s .... SIS. 90
Afternoon Session
Board
Is Alaska Packers Assn. n........ 7775
2S5 Alaska Packers Assn. rs. 90 ,
so Associated Oil Co............ SO. so
% City Electric Co -...........- Al so
80 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar Co... "a. 90
200 Hutchinson Co ........... 10. .12J5
100 Hutchinson S Co, go ...... 49, l2b
so MakaweH Sugar Co ............ Al 80
80 Spring Valley Water Co....... SO. 80
$4,000 Contra Costa Water Co 5s.. 100. 80
$1,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge As. SO .62h
Street
900 0nornea Sugar Co ............ 50. so
81, 900 Cal Gas g. Ell @ NJ & I IS. 100. 90
$4,000 Los Ang-Pac 1st Con SIS. LOG 90
50, 600 Peoples Water 5s 1000
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
cIns1Nc n1rnrATIONS
AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS
ua...t. Z, -4S- 90 20 1910

Regular Session-9:30 to 12:50 -
900 Balloon HILL. O5i1000 Mayhower Con 70
SEQ Com Fraction. 6S 500 Orc .......... "a
100 Gid Con NJ 6. 90 1000 Raw Queen -
$50 G Kewanas S 04l 300 Sily Pick, s10 10
1000 Lone Star oil 200 Ton Ex, D. %
Afternoon Session
1000 Blue Bell - O2l 1000 Jumbo Elk IL
5000 Blue Bull - O5 1000 Lou Dillon 0l
250o Com Fraction 61 I2O00 Mayfower ~
200 Com Fraction. 63i 100 Nex Hills 80
1900 Daisy ...... OSi1000 ORC ..,....... "a
200 Gid Con NJ 6 90l 400 Raw Queen "A
100 Gid Con NJ q OOI2000 Red Hills -. 04
500 Grandma O2I 500 Red Top Ex. o3
4S0 Jumbo Ex - 13 2500 Tramp Con O4
Informal Session
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
Cheaper Pork.

pigs and alfalfa"-here Is COM
bination that means prosperity, es-
pecially when the pigs are animals Of
the highest breeding and the finest
type of excellence.
We may not all be able to grow
alfalfa or to have hogs Of splendid
quality as are these, but every farmer
in the South can grow cowpeas and
soy beans and peanuts and sweet po-
tatoes and Bermuda grass and a
whole long list Of other cheap and
serviceable forage plants, and every
man who calls himself a farmer
should be ashamed to depend on the
grocery store for his bacon and ham
and lard. Think of 1t for a minute
please: millions OF pounds of pig pro-
ducts shipped into the South every
year from the. great packing houses.
Products on which the farmer has
made a profit, and after him the rail-
road and the commission man and
the hacker and the railroad again,
and the wholesale man and the retail
man-all these at least, often others
and for which we pay with cotton
sold in the midst Of an almost annual
feyer-fit Of complaint and wild talk
about low prices Seriously, farmer
friends, why do we do 1t?
II is not because we cannot raise
the hogs. No other section can pro
duce pork more cheaply. 1t is moi
because we do not need the hogs OF
our farms, for we allow annually tt
90 10 waste many thousands OF dol
| lars worth of products which the!
would use and pay us profit on /
- not for either of these reasons.
Nor do we believe It is because :
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTING2
BY HENRY PECK,
Holden Professor Ct Astronomy in syracuse 1pivs,,,

travel the distance to its nearest neigh.
Dor In space in a period Of seventy
thousand !SArs. How is It's motion
controlled? Is It aimless. always pro,
ceeding in a straight line unless de.
Waited for time by its near approach
to some other star? Is It part OF some
vast system circling through the ages
in a closed orbit around some distant
point? To these questions the science
OF today offers no answer. We know
we are drifting, surely and steadily.
Whence the sun and each came and
what is their ultimate destination we
Know not.-Christian Advocate.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
PAUL PRY AT THE BORDER.
Small Potato Annoyanees Between
TWO Great Nations.

Small Potato Annoyanoes Between
TWO Great Nations.
It was on a railway car the other
day. It had Just crossed the bridge
into United States territory. A lady
passenger saw a man coming down
the aisle, stopping to address a few
words in a low voice to every pas
senger. Her curiosity was naturally
aroused. When he came to her the
mystery was revealed He asked her:
Are you a Canadian or Americana
"A Canadian"
Are you coming to reside in the
United States?"
The thought was so unwelcome that
she replied, with touch of indigna.
ton and in a louder tone: Indeed I'm
not"
The reply amused those within
hearing, and the officer with some
show Of embarrassment retreated to
the door He had not quite got there
when 1t opened and a breezy individ-
ual came in. The officer stopped him
and put the usual queries in his sub
dued voice, but the answers were
painfully we'll heard, and this was the
last: Not on your llfe,"
Coming so soon after the lady's pro-
testing reply half the car smiled audi
bly, The officer spluttered out some
thing to the effect that the United
States did not want people like them
anyway, and retired precipitately.
We cannot throw stones, the thing
is done on both sides, but we can at
least say: You began it. 1t is part
of the trunk searching, prying bust
ness that goes on continually along
the borders of these two great modern
nations. and 1t is utterly unworthy OF
both. It seems chiefly to be carried
on in order to provide somebody with
a lob that does not involve much ex-
ertion. How much smuggling does the
trunk searching lay bare? Practically
none at all. But It may be said that
there would be more were 1t not for
the instant fear of searching. II sys-
tematic smuggling were going on 1t
would soon be discovered and the
triaing incidental smuggling Of trav'
elers need no worry country with a
billion and a quarter Of imports. The
whole thing is to petty to be fathered
by a great nation.
Mr.. Knox, the new secretary OF
state. should look into this whole
question and decide whether 1t is to
be continued on behalf Of two self
respecting nations. The people Of this
continent should be able to flow back
and forth across the boundary line as
freely as the inhabitants Of two ad.
Joining state cross and recross their
state lines.-Toronto Globe.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22

tue pUOI Qudlllg VI OuI bHluts n
good pure bred pig can be bought for
$40 to $50, and one good sire will
soon improve the hogs Of a commu-
nifty almost beyond recognition.
There seems TO us two great rea-
sons for our extravagant neglect OF
the useful and money making hog.
% We are not prepared to properly
care for hogs. and (2) we do not
know how to do It,
We must have fenced fields and a
supply Of pure water and suitable
shelters for our hogs II we are to
make them pay us. We can have the
water in most cases with very little
trouble or expense; the shelters can
be provided at a very small cost the
fences are a bigger problem. but still
It does not cost so much to fence in a
hog lot or two for a beginning, and
the hogs themselves will furnish the
funds for future extensions OF the
plant-that is. II they are properly
cared for, and right here is where
our great trouble lies. We have had
the idea that the hos IS an animal to
turn out In the pine woods. or tn
swamps, or the broomsedge and
blackberry fields to hustle for him
self, or the equally fallacious notion
that we can put him in a filthy pen,
allow him to be covered with lice,
feed him on dlshwater and high
priced corn and make pork at a
profit. Neither Of these plans will
work.
The money making hog Ia not
wild animal-he should be pet. He
is not a creature to be raised in filth
given a chance he will keep him
self scrupulously clean. He is not
intended as food for lice, but for hui
man beings. He likes a limited
range, plenty Of clean water, rich pas
lures where he can eat all he wants
and then lie in the shade. and va
riety of both muscle forming and fat
producing foods so that he will be
tempted to eat still more and lay on
flesh Of the best quality. He is TO be
bred from an ancestry that has shown
its ability to produce much meat at a
low cost, he is to be cared for from
his birth, kept fat and growing every
day, treated with kindness and con-
sideration. made comfortable always
and tempted to eat and eat, but to
eat only of wholesome and nutritious
foods.
Treated this way, the hog will be
in the South, as he is elsewhere, the
farm money maker and 1.-The farm
mortgage litter and will become. as
is said elsewhere in this issue. 1.-THE
best money crop the Southern farmer
can have. Progressive Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
MAINE FARM FOR MISS KELLER.
Will Move to the Country That Her
Work May Be Uninterrupted.

Miss Helen Keller, the noted deaf
and blind young woman, must leave
Wrentham, Mass, to escape social
claims. The proximity OF her present
home to Boston has resulted in con
slant flow of visitors and has serious
" interfered with what she intended
to be her life's work,
John A. Macy, one of the editors OF
The Youths Companion, who has been
a resident of Wrentham for nearly hye
wears, has purchased a fine old es'
tate at Pennellville, about five miles
from Brunswick. Me- and with him
and Mrs. Macy, Miss Keller will make
her permanent home in that state.
Miss Keller is planning several
hooks. and in order to write them she
wishes leisure and seclusion. Living
near Boston entailed a great many so
cial engagements, but by removing
into the country she hopes to be-aoie
70 devote a large part of her time 70
her work and to her large volume oil
correspondence, brought about by Nor
interest in the blind and deaf. Her re-
cent book has brought out an eN'
tensive correspondence from all over
Europe and South America
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
Crops For Hogs to Harvest.

Work done at the Mississippi Ala
bama and Arkansas Experiment Sta
tions. and the experience of numerous
farmers throughout the South, prove
clearly that not only can cheaper
pork be produced by growing feed
crops for the hogs to harvest, but
that cheaper pork can be produced in
this way than can be produced in the
largest and best hog-raising sections
Or the North, where corn is not only
plentiful, but comparatively cheap.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
DISCREET.

Photoyrapher-"Great Scott, man!
Can't you look a little more cheer
ful?"
Mr.. II. Enpeck-"No. sir! Not
for this picture! I'm to send It to
my wife, who is away on a visit, and
IL I looked too cheerful she'd take the
first train for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening Bulletin
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
A TASK BEFORE HIM.

"But," said the persistent suitoT,
sf l were to swear TO you that !
would 90 to the ends Of the earth for
YOU
First Of all, interrupted the Bos-
ton beauty, "you would have TO prove
to me that the earth really has ends
and that, you know, is quite imposst'
Bile. Catholic Standard and Times.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
The Cheapest Way to Make Pork.


The Cheapest Way to Make Pork
You can raise hogs cheaply with
plenty of green food and series OF
three or four lots. Last fall you
could have sown one lot in rape and
one in crimson clover and in the
spring after the rape is eaten you
could put that lot in early peas, and
after the clover is eaten put that lot
in sweet potatoes, in the meantime
putting peas on third lot later than
the first patch and of later variety
The pigs can go on the early peas
soon after the clover is eaten, and by
the time they have done this lot the
later peas will be ready for them, and
then the sweet potatoes, till time TO
harden them OFF on corn. Any one
with a good stock Of hogs can contrive
a series Of lots that will furnish feed
in constant succession through the
year, and can make cheap pork for
home use and for those who buy
supplies. >"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
DEE THE JOB.

"Isn't your Waterman working to-
night?" telephoned the police officer.
Il suppose he is" replied the man
ager of the concern; what makes
you ask?"
well, l didn't notice him smoking
in the presidents Office as l passed"
explained the oHcer.-Buhalo Ex-
press.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
NOTHING OF THE SORT

The boarder at the foot of the
table, although he had not taken a
bit Of his steak for several minutes,
had not been entirely idle.
What are you doing, Mr.. McGtn-
nis?" asked the landlady. "Philos-
ophizing?"
mo, mann" he said. Fletcher
izing. Chicago Tribute.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
IT HAD TO HAPPEN.

SERIOUS trouble in the Balkans at
last, -"
How now?"
zone paper has sent a lady corr
respondent to the theatre Of war"
"Well?"
"She refuses to take of her hat >
Louisville Courier-Journal,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
MODERN EDUCATION.

Johnny is having trouble in pre-
pairing his lessons to-day"
"How's that?"
"The teacher says he must bring
six grasshoppers to school tomorrow.
and grasshoppsrs are scarce"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
DISTANCES.

after all, this is a very small
world" said the ready made philos-
opher.
Il gather from that remark" re-
Joined the precise person. that you
have not been con. PEELED to figure
much on railway or steamboat fares"
Washington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
HIS DISTRIBUTION.

what is your Hember of Congress
noted for?"
Well" answered Farmer Corntas-
sci, "around here he's mostly noted
for arguments that won't go down
and seeds that won't come up
Washington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
INVERTED GRAVITY"

I'VE have reversed the ordinary
laws OF nature" said a witty United
States Senator, speaking of himself
and an almost preternaturally digni-
fed colleague.
BLANK has risen by his gravity;
have sunk by my levity. Youths
Companion.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
n.n,t See the Improyemen1

Mr.. Burbank is in Mexico investf
eating the pulque plant. 1t Is pos
sible that the native Mexican VIII de-
a o,Sod,v object to any attempt to d.
vert the plant from It's present liquid
rOission The California wizard Will
tnrn II into a lemonade plant at his
neriI-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
Shrubs on Hillside.

To guard against washouts on
road that winds along a hillside, a
judicious planting Of shrubs is ad-
visable. A gutter and drainage ditch
on the lower side, with a slight en-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
A PRISONER.

Pension Inquiry Oficer-"Hav
you ever been in the hands of the
pOlice?"
Applicant-"Well, 'er, sir. you see
I used to be a cook Girls will be
girls! Besides, It was a good many
years ago, and he was a sergeant. -
Independent.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
A PROGREssIYE AGE.

"Whistling girls and growing hens
we're outcasts a generation ago."
"Well?"
But now they can both make
money in vaudeville
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
Southern Agricultural Topics.
Modern Methods That Are Helpful to
Farmer, Fruit Grower and Stockman.

Ten Reasons Why You Must Rotate
Your Crops.
Crop rotation means diversified
tlon with the following resulting
benefits:
(a) A complete failure and the
loss OF an entire seasons work is rem
dered less likely to occur, because 1t
is rare that all crops fail the same
year.
(b) 1t enables the farmer to sup
ply food for his family and feed his
live stock and thereby lessen the cost
Of running the farm.
H.
Crop rotation makes It possible to
utilize labor to the best advantage by
giving it constant employment, thus
serving as a partial solution Of the
labor problem.
III.
Different crops, having different
root systems, feed to a greater or less
extent on different portions or strata
of the soil. For instance. cowpeas,
red clover and alfalfa send their
roots down deep into the subsoil and
bring up mineral plant foods-phos-
phorus and potassium-to be put into
the top soil when the crops are turned
under or fed to live stock and the
stable manure returned to the land.
Moreover, deep-rooted plants when
grown on the land pierce innumerable
holes in the subsoil and thereby serve
as an excellent and cheap method Of
subsoiling.
Different plants take different pro-
portions and quantities of the plant
foods, nitrogen, PHOSPHORUS and po-
tassium, from the soil for their use
while growing.
No soil is richer or more produc-
tive than is indicated by the available
supply Of the plant food existing in
the smallest quantity. In other words,
It matters not how great a supply
there may be Of any two, II the other
is deficient, a Maximum crop is i'm
possible.
V.
Lands repeatedly put in crops that
receive no cultivation after seeding
are apt to become weedy or foul.
VI.
The rotation Of crops renders pos
sible the keeping of more live stock,
and thereby prevents the sale of plant
food or soil fertility.
VII.
Crop rotation lessons the prob A.
biliLy and extent of damage by In
sects and diseases.
VIII.
Clean cultured crops tend TO de-
plete the supply Of humus in the soil;
| therefore a proper crop rotation
which tends to add humus to the soil
| is a most important factor in soil fer
tility or soil improvement; for there
Is no other need of our soils that Is
so great or so essential as the need OF
more humus.
TX.
One kind Of plant growing on g
soil year after year often produces il
that soil conditions detrimental to the
best growth of that kind Of plant.
x.
Crop rotation lessons the washing
and teaching to the plant foods from
the soil and thereby largely remove
our greatest cause Of soil exhaustion
From the Progressive Farmer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
LEGAL TERMS.

Ibid your father die seized Of
much property" asked the lawyer.
No" replied the disconsolate heir,
"he died seized OF the sheriff, -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22

As game preserves, it is claimed
that the northern regions and forests
of Canada furnish the finest tur-bear'
ing animals in the world. 800.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22

As a health restorative. French
.adicaI expert recommends a ten or
* DAYS dict OF fruit alone, twice a
year
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22

bankment, will make a highway al
most as safe as II built on level
ground.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
sUFRAGBTTE VOTE, LOST.

70 y IF'NN'17 7 =
He-"Not going out to vote! Why
not?"
she-"I haven't a thing to wear
Life.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
NEE VoLUNTER HOST

THE VOLUNTEER HOST
"He's a host in himself"
you mean one of these fellers who
does all the henors at the party you're
paying fer?"
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-07-22
MERRY SIDEH
OF LIFE. I

TEMPTATION.
She has a saucy mouth
And-weli.
He can't be blamed because
He fell
What do you s'pose that you
~ Would do
II she should put il no
To you?
Princeton Tiger.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-17
HE is A PROTEcTIONIST.

The Lynchburg News and the Rich
mond Times-Dispatch have continued
TO hammer each other about the mean
ing of Senator Daniels speech when he
advocated a protective duty on que
bracho. The Times Dispatch declares
that Senator Daniel by his speech and
his vote became an advocate of protec-
ton. The Lynchburg News declares
with great emphasis that its Richmond
contemporary is misrepresenting Sena-
tor Daniel, and that he is not a pro-
tectionist.
The Tazewel Republican has twice,
since the controversy has been going on,
furnished the Times-Dispatch and the
News with data from which their dis.
pute can be easily settled. That is the
declaration made by Senator Daniel two
years ago upon the tariff. We will give
1t to these papers again, and here it is
"a judicious revision of the tariff
not wrecking, not a doctrinaire re.
vision, would best meet the fair public
sentiment on the subject and the condi.
lions that are to be dealt with. People
will exact that they shall not be dis.
paraged for the benefit of foreigners
abroad or monopolists at home. We
should not develop other countries at
the expense of this country, pay Other
laborers at the expense of our laborers
or fatten distant consumers at the ex-
pense of our consumers.
Now, if this is not declaring for pro-
lection, what does it mean? Senate,
Daniel has never disavowed this state.
ment made in 1907, and since his que.
bracho speech he has not denied that he
was protectionist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1909-06-17
THEN AND NOW.

The Lynchburg News is so anxious to
keep friendly with the Bryanites in Vir-
ginia and to shield its owner, Congress
man Glass, from any criticism by the
Nebraskan for reputation of the lum-
Der plank of the Denver platform, it
now loses no opportunity to praise Mr..
Bryan. The recent announcement from
Omaha that Mr.. Bryan will be candi-
date for United States Senator at the
next election in his State has provoked
a ,ong editorial in the News in commen-
darion of his candidacy. Here is a part
of the lsudatory article from the News:
Nebraska will be due congratula-
tons should her people by majority
vote, signify their desire to have Mr..
Bryan as one of her representatives in
the Senate. He is a straight, clean