davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-01
Ply time has passed.

Pigs must have sunshine.
Burn the old nesting material.
In producing wool and mutton there
is no waste.
A foul dairy makes no producer OF
prlze-winning butter.
Livestock is the basis OF most farm
ers success In farming.
Sharpen and repair the garden
tools for next seasons use.
Feed is cheaper and more plentiful
than it has been for years.
A cork soaked in Oil makes good
substitute for glass stopper.
All fruit should be graded and crat-
ed, especially for private marketing
So far as can be done select the
largest and best sows for breeders
Corn will dry out better IL the
shocks are kept down to reasonable
size.
Deep plowing and the gas tractor
are the Gold Dust Twins of the new
agriculture.
Wrap the young fruit trees early, to
prevent the rabbits from gnawing and
killing them.
Many of the troubles with both
young and old horses may be traced
to bad teeth.
: Hogs will be high next year and II
will pay to give those fall pigs good
start towards winter.
The first cold rains are hard on the
cows and they should be kept In the
barn in such weather.
A good pasture makes brim
ming milk pail; and silo makes pos
sible good winter pasture.
s A little clover or alfalfa mixed with
the silage when filling the silo will
prove a profitable mixture.
8 Bran is worth more, pound for
pound, as part of a ration for 8
work horse than alfalfa meal.
The man who makes a business oi
COW keeping instead of a chore is or
the right road to better profits.
n In the development of horses, as
well as elsewhere, Judgment must be
exercised as well as the muscles.
n Just how long breeding sir
A. should be kept depends upon the eS
cellence of the animal in question
It The way to increase the appetit
8. of horse, If such thing is neces
sary, is to change his diet frequently
IL Twill soon be time to bind some
y thing around those small fruit trees
to stop rabbits from feasting on tn
bark.
IL Baling corn fodder is new idea
le but If 1t works out we'll it will saw
a good deal of hard and disagreeabl
work.
20 After all that may be said in favo
I'd of other pastures, clover stands g
the head when it comes to right thin
for pigs
Id Mulching isn't to keep the straw
tn berries from freezing but to kee
them from thawing after the groun
is frozen.
ut Extremes and sudden changes
he feeding, watering and sailing wi
cause acute indigestion in sheep tn;
is usually fatal.
nv Bear in mind that corn fodder {
I'd. fodder corn, must not be cut ear
! for 1t means loss of large part
its feeding value.
,le cleaned up around the orchard,
+, these constitute the winter quarte
of numerous e.:hard pests.
xn
ne Look oysr me young stock careful
'or before d;slosir & of it. A prize heif
se- or ar exceptional colt may Flip aw;
and the credit and benefit so 20 son
Other man.
srs
,m In the rush and hurry to keep
nd with the fall work ws must not forg
lid to provide plenty of bedding for
stock and see that it Is dry Wet bi
ding is disease producer.
am
lse Every sheep that has Lost one s
sar gle tooth through old age is a. can
mo | date for the meat market Don't sta
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-01

4&A''AA""vSat2. 1922
Gull the eve flock.
Be careful in milking.
Sheep need care and feed.
Good fences are important.
Lime may be applied to the soil at
any time
The best seed corn is that grown
on ones own farm.
Potatoes are as cheap this year as
they will ever be again.
The dairy cow should essentially be
: large and rich mixer.
A coat of whitewash In the poultry
house adds both beauty and profit
Hogs running in the corn field are
healthier than those shut in a pen.
To have horses of endurance give
the colts chance to develop their
muscles.
Don't waste your time cutting corn
for fodder after one good frost
strikes It.
The only way to make sheep pay Is
to keep the best sheep and give them
the best care.
Change of pasture makes fat cattle,
they say. Variety in feed also makes
COWS better mixers.
The value of n hog depends upon
his ability to make good pork. This
is equally true of ali breeds.
Are you keeping the boys and girls
properly supplied with good tools
to do their work in the schoolroom?
Your lambs ought to be big enough
now to bring good price. Let then
go and give the rest better GRANGE.
The hay stock without a good toI
10 just about on par with the corr
shock that has nearly twisted down
Feeding the drop apples to tn,
stock will save much grain and ac
as a good appetizer for the animals
Because COW is a hearty eater II
no sign that she is profitable, but al
large and profitable cows are heart.
eaters
Millet should be cut before tn
seeds are ripe, in fact, after 1t Is wei
headed out it is a candid .e for tn
mower.
Don't leave the sheep in a dry
short pasture. Give them chanc
in fresh pasture OF give goo
grain ration.
Corn is ready to be cut for silae
WiCh tiC 81 10 III ShC oSHb Oil
glazed but can still be broken wit
the thumb nail
If you produce your own seed graf
1t is important to select 1t early OF
of the best part Of the crop and TAX
good care of it.
The fatality among pigs during tn
abnormally heated spell was in man
3 cases increased, If not wholly cause
by putrid swill barrels.
Lung troubles In swine are fr
quently the result of dust and FL,
snuffed through the nostrils wht
feeding on the ground
Pigs that have been properly grow
up to five months with big stror
frames, can be rounded up quickly (,
market with ration consisting larg
ly of corn.
II more sheep we're kept by farme
right along, instead of having the
when feed stuffs are high in price al
Bneep vice versa, more money cou
be realized.
Keep your eye open for better ra
than you have been using. No u
tramping the same ground over We
after year Get little farther alol
the road to better things.
There is no better balancer I
stock wintered on corn fodder tn
cowpeas. They furnish just the e
ments that are lacking in all fee
like corn. cane or kafir fodder a
timothy hay,
Churning troubles appear as soon
cold weather sets in. But not all |
churning troubles are due to CT
weather; the COW that has been q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-11-01
Its Kind.

TtS KTnu.
What interest has the dog in the
chase OF the poor cat?"
81 guess 1t is some purr scent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn, Oats and Coffee
Make Gains.

Bearish domestic crop conditions In the
wheat market were overcome yesterday
oy Foreign advices telling of crop dam
age and by milling activity in the North
west. There was active buying most or
the day, and the close of trading found
prices up MHlAc from Thursdays final
Corn gained iha}.c early, but late in the
session an increase OF selling pressure
based on estimates of larger receipts cut
out part Of the rise, closing figures being
at only lsdhc net gain. Oats felt the
effects OF an active covering movement
and advanced Aahc over the previous
close
More stories Of frost in Brazil came in
yesterday but the buying which was
started by them met comparatively free
selling. and price changes were narrow.
Foreign markets are not actively re-
spending to advances here, and the stu
alton appears to hinge on tho possibility
that the reports of damage are eXag-
gerated. Part Of the selling was believed
TO be against offers of Rio from Brazil.
the markets being about on an exchange
basis. Cost and freight offers were firm
and slightly higher. and the local futures
market closed at net gain for the day
OF TO s points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

The commercial activities OF Chill are
SHOWN In the report OF the American Con-
suL which says that the trade outlook for
American business I'm Chill during 1912
seems even brighter than at the beginning
OF 1911. during which year American i'm
ports made gain Of s., 1896 200, against a
gain OF fS,76s,69l for 1910. or more than GA
per cent for the two years. American in
ierests in 1911 did effective work in Chill
ana made favorable impression, but
mere are still several considerations 10
which they will have to give attention be-
Tore they get their fair share OF this
growing business. such as better credits
closer attention 70 packing and details in
general, better banking facilities, and a
disposition 20 back the agent more thor
oughly.
The United States made substantial
gains In nearly every division OF trade
except coal, oils. etc, which suffered q
loss Of 81 4ll.0s7. This loss was largely due
10 the falling off In imports OF crude
petroleum, which was supplied by Peru.
The heavy increase In mineral products
was principally In steel bars, rods, plates,
structural shapes. angles, etc. due to cx-
Ffptonally good work In that line and the
Keeping Of a large supply on the coast 10
meet the demand. American interests
made q fine showing ia machinery, but
did not come up 10 England or Germany
However. when compared with 1909. the
relative Increase was highly satisfactory
and shows healthy growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
THE COTTON MARKET
Wobbly at the Start, but Makes
Good Gains.

There was considerable irregularity
about cotton prices at the beginning OF
trading, the opening being at unchanged
TO point higher and a drop Of 10 q
points being recorded in the first few min
utes. more for realization than any other
cause. Storm warnings from the Gulf and
the eastern belt steadied the market and
started buying movement which carried
prices up IL TO IS points. After little
reaction prices frmed up again, and more
storm rumors caused a final squirt which
sent May contracts up to the l2-cent
level, with the rest OF the later months up
10 new high ground for the movement.
The close was within point or SO OF The
best. at a net gain of 10 TO IS points for
the day. Southern spot markets were
l-l6aAc higher. and the local market went
UP 10 points to 1l.SOc for middling upland.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Sept i3-'The Commercial Bulle-
tin viii say u the wool market tO-morrow;
AN average amount of business has been
put through In the Boston market this week.
territory woods being the principal sellers, al
though there has been fair quantity OF for
aigu woods sold, both crosshred and finish az
well az scattering lots Of fleece woods. Prices.
except FOR pulled woods. which have been held
relatively higher than the rest OF the market,
are steadily maintained on all grades. no al
vance being noted nor yet any decline.
with the goods market active and hea.thy'
and tho shortage OF the worlds supply OK WOO =
40 marked both I'm this country and abroad,
dealers can hardly see anything but rising
market knowing the political outlook
The shipments % wool from Boston IRON
600 628 2i4 pounds. against las 224 so for the
same period last year. The receipts from Jan
uarv / 10 September y inclusive. were 3Os.-
aa7 e55 rounds. against 1871. 9.Ais FOR the same
period last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Sept. ia:=wHEAT-spot steady
No. 2 Manitoba. SIS end; futures arm; OctoI
her. sssId, December, is 5ssd. CORN-spot
quiet, new American mixed; kiln dried. Is sdt
futures firm; September, Is md; December,
So I'D FLoUR-winter patents, POS 90,
HOPS in London Paciec Coas0. q i0sgt1 los,
BEEF-Extra India mess, las Cd. PORK.
Prime mess. Western, 1858 81. aAMS-Short
cut. SOS. BAcoN-Cumberland cut. els al
short rib. Ills nominal clear bellies, 63s 6Aj
long clear niddes, light, los: heavy. Sss Cd
short clear backs cas-. SHOULDERS-SquArs,
SIS LARD-Prime Western, uerces. 51sI
american refined. pals, ses; CHEESE
s6s. TAILow--Prime city. SIS Cd; Austraiiat
in London. sss Sd. TuRPENTiNE;,,spirits,
3Os Cd ROSIN-Connon. les 3D.. PETROI
LEUM- Refined, 9Sd. LINsEED OIL SEA
CoTToNsEED oII~-Hull refined spot. aI.:
London, Sept 15.---RAw suGAE-centrttu1
gal, lis cd; muscoyado, De- %: BEET suGAH
September, lis iotd. LINsEED-CsieystA
sss Cd. SPERM OH; go. PETRoLEUMtI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sos 3D. RoSiN-Amsrs
ican strained, les TAD; fne. los.
Antwerp. Sept. l3.-PETROLDUM, . france
20 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
showed a ne, decline Of to ) points. Local
contract prices:
MOIASsEs AND syRUPs-


crate with prices unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-Spirits turpeutino hrnl
ana n shade better as to prices. Hosin and
tar steady.
OILS-Inseed oil unchanged. Refined
petroleum steady AT s.35c Tor standard waite
in bbls a New York.
RICE-Steady and fairly active. with
prices unchanged.
sUGAR-Business in refined was fairly
good. with prices unchangedi nne sranu-
ated sold at 5.l0c. with the list basis gen
orally 5.20c. In London beet sugar was un
changed "a sd dcarer September lis lOisd
October, los; May los 2hd. Raw firm ana
held for higher prices. centrifugal, 90 test,
quoted 4.36c: muscoygdo 30 test, 6.s6e. ana
molasscs sugar. 50 test, 36lc. Willett 4
Gray--"Total stock OF Europe and America,
I122 8T2 tons against 1OSD. 500 last year al
the same uneven dates. The increase oi
stock is 49, 10 tons, against an Increase OF
&C. 42+ last week Total stocks and anoats
together show visible supply OF 1927, 81
tons. against SCI last year. or de-
crease OF 104 500 tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOiRD CLEARANCEs
FLOuR AND MEAL-Flour inactive !

FLOUR AND MEAI~-Flour inactive but
firm, owing 10 the advance I'm wheat ana
reports OF activity at principal milling CEN
tres Spring patents s58Sj 40 winter
stralghts. 81 6epS4 G5. winter patents 81 80
ass %. spring clears, 81 3jus4 TO- extra No
/ winter, 81 2O4Si 80; No ., 81 lOQ4 70;
Kansas straights, 81 25Gsi 35 fancy spring
patents s. s5u SO 20. RYE FLOUR-Steadyi
fair to good, So S5USi; choice TO fancy
O5gSll5. CORNMEAL -- Quiet: Kiln
dried. 81 10 BAG MEAL-Fine white and
yellow, 81 G5QSl TO-; coarse 81 60gsl Go
FEED-Wostern spring, SIS so; standard
middling, 500 go: -four do $50 s.. red dog
s32 10, city bran. s23 bulk, So 90 sacks;
mddl!ng, S27 j0g S33 red dog. s33 80: hom-
my chop. s26TseI bulk, S2T e0gS2S 20 sacks;
oilmeal S35 a $50 30.
COFEEE-Seyeral private cables from
Brazil claiming chat the crop had been fur.
Their damaged by heavy hailstorns, caused
aggressive operations. but while there was
good buying, the selling appeared to be OF
about equal volume, aud price changes were
narrow. Closing quotations wero 20 D
points net higher. with sales aggregatinS
81, go bags. Havre closed :. franc higher
to ;. frunc lower, and Hamburg, which
failed TO advance during Thursdays session.
showed n gain. Of y al pfenng. Cost ana
freight offers were ftrmer, ranging from
isTNc higher but the demand was some,
what more active and sales were reported
OF about %. 900 bags part late on Thursday.
THE public cables reported "a decline OF 100
reis In Rio, and an advance OF so refs In
Santos. while private reports said that Bra
lillian markets We're firm aud stlnening.
Spot quiet, but steady at 1850 for Rio No
T. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

New York September 10. 1vl2.
GRAIN - WHEAT Sentiment again
switched 70 the bull side. aud there was
active buying. which resulted IN net ad-
vance OF 7.Hli.c. The continued nrmness
IN Europe ana complaints regarding the
condition ot tho crops. with the continued
activity At domestic milling centres. dis
courage aggressive selling, although domes-
tbs news continues as bearsh ever. Ex-
port sales, 10 loads for the Gay. IN all posi-
lions Broomhall estimated worlds eN-
ports for the week. exclusive u North Amer
lea. az ia. SOD. 600 bushels. which, with Brad
streets American figures. indicated total
OF 1891 600. compared with actual snip
meBts last week OF l4352.000 and l1.ls4,OOo
last year. The Secretary OF Agriculture OF
North Dakota estimated the crop In that
state al 100. 900 900 bushels Cash new No
Q red winter quoted 81 O4, track and
81 O0i- % afoat CORN-Con worked
up i,aAc during tho hrst part OF the day
on the advance IN wheat aud reports OF
better cash demand. Exporters took 10
loads. but late In the session there was IN
creased ceiling pressure. and final pIlc'
export corn. $50. o b ahOst, December 20
March shipment OATS-Eery steady. with
quito active covering Final prices were
i,Q4c net higher. Cash market Irregular;
new standard white. 87ac, No white,
3Siac. No 2. SEC 40 4, Soc; new natural
wEite 85L m3T4c. ana new white clipped.
80 y G4lc, all track. RlE-Steady; no =
G9c. ( Buffalo BARLEY-Steady; malt
ing. So q I6c. C New York. Wheat in
clucing -four, exports for the week, accord
bushels. against iisi .66s last week and
O. $3.50 o43 last year. since July I, 34,566.o72
bush oils, against %. 90. 20 lest season. Corn.
exports for tho week., 5Jl 80 bushels, against
i5 eg2 last week and T33 Ol6 last year; since
July I, S5s.G63 busheis, against 6ii9'IIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

Rebate and franking privileges are TO
be investigated by the California state
Utility Commission. according 10 The
san Francisco Chronicle" which says:
What is said to be the first investisa-
ton ever undertaken by state utility
commission into tho alleged rebate and
franking practices OF public utilities, other
than common carriers, will shortly be
made by the State Railroad Commission.
The commissions intention Of making this
Investigation was contained I'm an order
issued yesterday, directing all public utli
ties in the state, other than common car
riers, 10 file within twenty days a state
ment showing all cases in which rates are
being furnished at a lower than schedule
rate, together with the names Of each
person or corporation allowed such lower
charge.
Each utility is further directed 10
specify the cases in which Il desires 10
continue such deyiations from published
schedules. and the commission further
asks that each utility write 10 the COM
mission. giving fully its Views on the
general question of deviatiOns from pub
lshed rates from the public policy point
Of view. with particular reference TO the
class or classes Of cases as 10 which the
utility may desire 10 continue 20 deviate.
Ever since the public utility law went
into effect, on March % Of this year the
commission has been in receipt OF con-
slant complaints specifying cases where
in gas and electric companies, telephone
and water companies, we're alleged to be
rebating or extending the Thanking priv
ilege And almost simultaneously with
these complaints came petitions from the
utilities TO continue the deyiations.
FEDERAL LIGHT & TRACTION COMPANY.
Consolidated earnings OF subsidiary com
nfficlalIr rfnnrfnd q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
ITEMS OF THE STREET.
Foreign houses bought about 1900 shares
Of stock in this market principally United
States Steel common.
These dividends have been declared

: These dividends have been declared:
, Hooking Valley Hallway Company. quarterly
ls per cent on the preferred stock, payable
'ksptember 30; previous dividends have been
eselafed somI-aInuaily.
=. American iron and steel Company, regular
quarterly IL per cent each on the preferred
and common both payable october ].
z american Gas and Electric Company regular
quarterly ~ per cent on The common and ~
per cent on the preferred payable November l..
American Public Utilities Company, quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

~ q per cent on the preferred and * per
Oett on the common, both payable October L.
stnted Utilities Company, regular quarterly
Der /. '' y" 'ne PREFERRED paSapis oc''-
Jacksonville Traction Company. quarterly Ia
IT, cent on the preferred and l 9. per cent on
''Y common. both paysbl November !.
4, Liuted Gas and Electric Corporation. initial
uNluehd ON the preferred mt rate OF per cent,
1199fSeFlhg period from June 10 September so,
'JiS' aud payable October /.
,hatham and PheniN National Bank, quar-
'eIN per cent. payable october ].
west Jersey q sea shore Railway Company.
,esuidr semi-annual 20 per cent on the COM
ihoh' payable October /.
Exports of copper for the week ended
September 10 were 9,769 tons and from
January 1 TO September IL have been
2S9,269 tons, the latter total comparing
with 23S.S6S tons for the corresponding
period OF 1911.
Ransom Caygil has been elected
member Of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change.
The Republic Iron and Steel Company
has raised its price for steel bars for de-
livery IN the first quarter of 1913 from
81 80 to 81 35 a 100 pounds, equalling 81
a ton.
Chicago steel jobbers have advanced
their prices on steel bars. plates and
structural shapes 81 ton to 81 90 a 100
pounds for bars, the New York rate and
81 100 pounds for plates and structu-
rails.
Tho reported movements OF currency
this week indicate loss in cash by the
banks Of more than $4,000, 600. Receipts
from the interior were $10.63S,000 and
shipments to interior points were S13.47S,-
600, including s2,253,000 national bank
notes turned In for redemption; the loss
to the interior being $9,S35. 900. Ordinary
disbursements by the Sub-Treasury were
$12.i42, 900, and payments by the banks
10 the Sub-Treasury were s20,557, 600. the
loss on Sub-Treasury operations proper
being $S.115,O0O. Dcducting from the
total loss TO the interior and on Sub
Treasury operations. S1095o. 900, the ST.
$4,000 gain Ivy new gold, the net loss
of the banks was se.S74,O0o.
J. 6. & ". &. Kuhn, Incorporated, an
nounce the opening OF tho Offices OF their
European correspondents. ]. S. & W. s
Kuhn european agency. Limited, Pin
ners Hall. Austin Friars, London. In the
last two years J. s. & ". s. Kuhn, In
corporated. have formed important con-
nections in London. Paris. Amsterdam and
Brussels. making necessary the establish
ment Of permanent European agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

Bids will be received until September
y On m for $685., 900 city OF Jersey CITY
n. j., gold hfty-year sinking FUND az pey
C,tv X +. gold thirty-year sinking fnna
AZ ner cent bonds. Bonds are exempt
from ~ taxation by the laws Of the state OF
New Jersey. Bids shall provide for pay pay
,,on, oe accrued interest from date sep
,a,nhor 1s12. TO date of delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
SEED PRICES.

Toledo, Sept. ls.-CIoyERsEED-cs
S S.s 0I 30 3D. nsrsS G so xk E.
SIG 30 pT TTMorH sspsm nTe as Ma ssS
TENDER. 81 o5; October. 81 o5; December, 8? %
March, s. Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Sept. 13.--ReyIval Of export de-
mand to-day helped bring about lively adj
vance In wheat. The market closed unsettled,
Haino over last night Latest trad.As iefe
corn varying from &c on to a like amount rp
oats with gain OF itfSc, and provisions ir-'
regular strung out from 5HIiHc decline 70 =
rise OF 1oc. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

dispatch to THE Toronto Globe"
dated September 10, says: THE fact that
La Rose is making an open cut ana re-
moving Cobalt's famous silver sidewalk
from the Lawson property has given rise
10 the report that the mine has been bot
TONED. This spectacular vein, which
shows about two feet Of solid silver, has
been well stopped out underground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14

bbl, T5caSl; white. and crooked neck. 6o&1cci
TURNIPS rutabaga, Dbl 75c9$l; white. w
81 90; TOMATOES, nearby. box, 2Oa0oc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-14
BOND DOTS.

The city of ottawa, Canada. disposed
of 81 ,c6i ,e29 City of Ottawa per cent
bonds TO the Bank of Ottawa whlch was
The successful bidder Three bids were
received. but there was more than a point
adherence between the high and the next
Iowest hid. The bonds brought "a.