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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05
WILLIAM J. CARY
MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee, Dec. 3, 1912.

Milwaukee, Dec. 3, 1872.
Butter 60 Creamery, extras, sac;
prints, 35c; firsts, 81 a 32c; seconds,
27@29c. renovated, p q Csc; dairy,
fancy, soc.
Cheese - American. full cream,
new made, twins. lie, Young Amer
icas, 17A 017hc; daisies, Il
l71Rc; longhorns, ia Ql7 12c c.;
limburger, tic; brick, lie,
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 24@27c; reCandled, extras,
81 a 33c; seconds, 10 a zoe.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 10l2c; roos-
ters, s rec; springers, u Z q lSc.
Wheat-No. / northern, SEC; No.
. northern, SAFE; No, 3 northern,
76c; No. I velvet, SAC.
Corn-No. yellow, soc.
Oats-No. 3 white, 81 re, stand
ard, 80 032hac.
Barley--No. 3, 81 a 64c.
Rye-No. 2, 63 nc.
Hay-No. / timothy, 1900; No. "
timothy, 1850; No. l prairie, 100
Cattle-Butchers steers, 6.10 q
$50; heifers, 410@71O; cows, f.35
@6.60; feeders, 5.35 a Go; calves
S.75p9.75.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, 100
Q7S5; fair to best light, 7,35 a
IT'S; pigs, 6.0o07.OO.
Sheep-Lamps, 625@7,OO; ewes,
900@3.75.
Chicago, Dec. 3, 1912.
Cattle Beeves, $50 a loo;
stockers and feeders, 4.10m 40;
COWS and heifers, 2.75 a 7.40; calves,
CSC 0l0.50
Hogs-Light. 1900 IT'S; heavy,
7.25 $50; rough. 1925 Q745; pigs,
500 q GO.
Minneapolis, Dec. 3, 1912.
Wheat-No l hard, Soc; No. l
northern, sac; No. 2 northern, SIC
Corn-No. 3 yellow, acc.
Oats-No. 3 white 20 &c.
Rye-No. 2, SO q SAC.
Elas1 211h
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

The horse that is all the time being
tapped with the whip never knows
what his master means by 1t, and
comes to think he means just nothing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

Slow milking causes a los sof cream.
1t has been proved that the COW
MIXED by rapid mixer yields more
butter fat than the same COW does
when MIXED by slow mixer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

Especially where flirting is concern
ed little learning is Il dangerous
thing
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

The San Jose scale is not capable
of living and thriving on all kinds of
plants. and it is extremely important
that the grower should know which
ones are most liable to attack.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

Eradicate the quack grass.
Stubble will catch the snow.
Paint beauties the farm house.
Paint puts the profit-making touch
onto the buildings
Cabbage which Is to be stored
should be handled with care.
II there were fewer whips IN the
world there would be fewer ugly
horses.
1t is Just as necessary to fit col
lar to horse as it is to fit a shoe TO
the foot.
The young calf should be trained
to lead. This habit will be decidedly
appreciated in later years..
A man cannot work on boiled tur-
nips alone; neither can horse work
on diet of straw and fodder.
Alfalfa is injured by pasturing, and
can not be recommended if the fields
are to be kept for meadow purposes.
1t is entirely possible that you may
be able to double the income from
your COWS by selling half the cows.
Hens afflicted with scaly leg cannot
possibly give the best service in egg
production, and rough shanks look
bad
Well-managed poultry is preferable
TO farm crops, in that poultry Will
produce an income at all times Of the
year.
1t costs a good deal of money to buy
a satisfactory team. In most cases
this can be avoided by the farmer
raising his own.
When bird becomes i'll. separate It
from the rest of the flock, BY doing
so the spread Of an infectious disease
may be averted.
Always tie your team or put them
in a barn when you go to town. 1t
is much cheaper than having to buy
a new harness and wagon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

Always tie your team or put them
in a barn when you go to town. 1t
is much cheaper than having to buy
a new harness and wagon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05
YOU CAN CURE CATARRH

Ry ufng Coles CnrbolisBlvc. IL IN mos
effective remedy. All druggists. % and Soc. ADV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

There is no question but that a COW
will produce more milk if fed grain
while on pasture, and if large yield
is of more importance than economy
of production, grain should be fed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

Slow milking causes los sof cream
1t has been proved that the COW
MIXED by a rapid mixer yields more
butter fat than the same COW does
when MIXED by slow mixer.
The San Jose scale is not capable
of living and thriving on all kinds OF
plants. and it is extremely important
that the grower should know which
ones are most liable to attack.
There is no question but that a COW
will produce more milk if fed grain
while on pasture, and If large yield
is of more importance than economy
of production, grain should be fed
Men who are inexperienced in al.
falfa growing should have forced on
their attention the important lesson
that it pays well to put little labor
on the surface after removing each
crop.
Present indications are that hog
prices will make another eight with
in the next five or six months. This
ought to be a good time to get a
bunch of shoats together and feed
them skim-milk.
n or n Md
first. her head down For this reason
the manger should be low and the
COW allowed enough freedom in her
stall so that she can rise with ease.
Keep a sharp lookout for footrot,
and at the very first, signs OF lame.
ness cut out all the affected parts of
the hoof and force the entire flock
to walk through a shallow trough con.
tanning disinfectant.
The manure spreader should be the
generally used tool on the farm. but
this il no reason why It should be
left unprotected in the storms and
S0GU
for the spreader would be best econ.
omy.
To produce milk economically we
should use the roughage OF our
farms wherever It is possible, for by
SO doing we not only save the labor
OF hauling bulky material, but 1t will
also build up the fertility OF our
land II we must buy feed let II be
concentrates and such material that
Is high In nitrogen and carbohy.
drntes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

When a bird becomes i'll, separate 1t
from the rest of the flock BY doing
so the spread of an infectious disease
may be averted
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

Men who are inexperienced in al.
falia growing should have forced on
their attention the important lesson
that it pays well to put little labor
on the surface after removing each
crop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

Alsike clover is perennial and
can be grown on ground that is too
low and moist for the medium red or
mammoth. but 1t is grown equally
we'll on high ground.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

packages
dye without Wte free booklet How Dye
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

Breed horses to some definite pus
pose. That is. go in for drafters,
coachers or saddlers A finished AMI
NAL Of either of these breeds will al,
ways bring more than a mixture OF
all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-05

The doors to the narrowing house
should be placed in the center with a
wing at the edge in order to prevent
the wind from blowing in on the SOW
and young pigs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
JAPAN DEN|ES ALL
KNOWLEDGE OF PLAN
Continued From Page One.)

and provoke aGgressions by this coun-
try through violation OF the Monroe doc
trine in securing 4 naval base ON Magda-
lena bay Is the opinion Of Richmond p.
Hobson OF Alabama
that II Is timely to consider In connec-
ton with the MaEdalena bay incident "
said Captain TIobson today. The first
is that II Japan contemplates a war with
the United States she naturally desires
TO control the time and the manner OF
It's precipitation, / have believed al
ways. for reasons not necessary TO dis
cuss in this connection. that the tins
win be before the completion OF the
Panama canal, and ] have heard no
adequate reasons 10 change nv opin-
ion
"The casus belli first selected by Japan
was undoubtedly the race question. but
the Vancouver incident following quickly
on tho San Francisco incident, showing
the unity OF interests Of white peoples
and tending to ALLEVIATE the British as
well as other Europeans. caused Japan TO
abandon the race question.
II have no doubt whatever that the
casUs belli definitely decided in its place
Is the Monroe doctrine which would en-
able Japan 10 bring about Americas s TAX
ing the aggressive al any time chosen by
Japan. with the practical certainty OF
having European sympathy unanimously
on her side. Naturally. in the selection
OF the territory To be chosen Japan would
seek naval base with strategic advan-
taPes In Its location with regard to the
Panama ranal -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
Bachelor Maids Seek Revenge,
Special to The Tribune.

Special TTTDUHF.
DOWNEY. Ida, April Stalking the
formation OF the recently organized
"hachelors club as a reflection upon
their desirebility as sweethearts, num-
Der Of the bachelor maids Of Downey
have organized a club Of their own, sup
posedly for the avowed purpose OF making
The male bachelors Jealous.
Previous TO the organization OF the
male bachelors club" by number OF
Young engineers employed upon the Port
neuf Marsh valley project several weeks
ago, many Of the members Of tho bachs-
Ior maids were rather friendly with the
engineers, but since the boys have been
receiving large numbers Of Lowell mes
cages from lonely naidens in the inter
mountain region the Downey girls have
felt slIghted and their organization was
the result.
AS the first step In their campaisn OF
reprisal the girls VIII hold dance on
arc being awaited with interest by the
young bachelors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
VIII and threatening to overflow the vii

town and threatening 10 overflow the VII
laEe
At New Madrid Mo. flood conditions
are worse. There are no prospects OF
relief and the food damage is increasing
every hour. Tho river continues rising
and food is becoming scarce.
The government gauge at New Madrid
reached ~ at ( o'clock this evening.
making nearly three inches rise during
the past twenty -four hours.
The greatest rise today was registered
at Louisiana. Mo. where the Mississippi
rose one FOO, four inches in twenty -four
hours Louisiana is above the mouth of
the Missouri and Illinois rivers, showing
that a food Is coming down the upper
Mississippi river.
Other rises were as follows:
Evansville. Ind. slight rise: Warsaw,
H. two-tenths OF an inch: Quincy. Ill,
seven -tcnths OF an inch: Nicksburg.
Miss. 3oveu-tenths OF an Inch: Chester.
H.. three tenths OF an inch, Burlington.
Ia, two inches, Pearl H.. ono inch.
Most OF these points are above the pres
ent crest OF the food and mean that
d still greater rush OF water is bearing
down on the stricken sections.
The Mississippi is eight miles wide at
Quincy, ILL., and has reached the highest
point since 1905.
AT Evansville. Ind. the Ohio river will
reach the forty-four-foot Stage by sun
day. Farmers living In the bottoms be-
tween here and Paducah. Ky. report
great loss of stock. Thousands Of acres
OF growing wheat will be ruined along
the lower Ohio and Wabash rivers.
White river farmers say they are looking
for the worst flood since the great flood
OF 1875,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
BIC MOAB FESTN|TY
I. WILL BEGIN MONDAY
Southeastern Utah Will Cele-
brate the Completion of the
Grand River Bridge.
Epsslsi to The Tribune.

tpssd TO The Tribune.
MOAB. April S.-Commencing next
h,adey and continuing for a week, Moab
sd southeastern Utah will celebrate the
eupleuon Of the magnificent $4,000 steel
eha Preparation for the weeks festivi-
ua. which have been going forward for
mc month. are nearly finished. Moth
.ts he's been left undone, no effort has
ku spared, to make the event the most
hlhnt OF any previous celebration ever
lH IN Grand or San Juan counties.
Among the features OF the snalr VIII
v barbecue, horse racing. baseball, bas.
idball. public speaking and all kinds OF
esdoor sports Contests In sports VIII
b Engaged In between Moab and the Wis
krs tovns. and liberal prizes. which have
l:in raised by public subscription In
Nab, villa be awarded the winners In the
mtsus SPORTS.
Al reports from the surrounding towns
Edcate that hundreds OF visitors will be
|Eeent From Monticello Green River,
Epa Grayson and Castleton will come
Eores Of people who have accepted the
ny'saon to attend the festlyiues, wh1cr
hs been extended by Moab 70 the entire
lopuation of southeastern Utah
Governor William Spry. state Treasurer
David Mattson, Judge a. II. Christensen.
.ldge Ferdinand Erickson, Senator G. A.
buson, District Attorney T. u. Woods.
Attorney D. D Houtz. besides many 9TH
y prominent men OF the state, have ex-
Fessed their intention OF attending the
nkoration. Special preparations have
besu made TO take care OF a large number
Ia yimtors, and the transportation of
nsny Of the special visitors, from the
nlwad TO Moab and return, Will be pro-
Sdd
Al the barbecue. at which the hunger
q the multitude will be satisfied by two
htsned oxen. seven sheep and five hogs.
Fescheg will be heard from many prom
hnt persons In the evening OF the
nme day at a grand ball more speeches
VII DO given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
lntermounta1n ~ Jews

lcgc. one OF the causes for ihig great de-
inand Is the new requirements In the
high schools for domestic science and art.
Miss Huntington leaves today for Salt
Lake City To meet with the committee.
Of which she is chairman, 20 formula re
the requirements for the teachers Of
home economies in the high schools Of the
state. These requirements will be pre-
sented to the hoard of education during
the week. The committee IN ali probs :
hltty will recommend minimum require
ments In professional training: such as as
decoration and In general scholarship, es
pecielly In the line or history, English.
economics. languages and In technionl
training, mainly IN the sciences Of chem =
istry, physics. zoology. bscrerfology an
h0tany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
OGDEN GIRL FIRST;
SALT LAKE SECOND

The contest in public reading for the
state high school chappionship was held
AT the university assembly hall last night
and Miss Bertha Whee'wright OF the We
Der Stake academy OF Ogden won the
gold medal for first prize and Miss Chloe
Knowlton OF the J.. d, S. university. this
city. won the silver medal for second
prize Miss Whoelwright read 'The
Second Trial" and Miss Coleman John
Alden's Wooing."
There were eight contestants and The
work Of each was praised. II was only
after long delberaiion that the judges
reached q conclusion.
Tonight the contest in public address
will be held IN the same hall All speeches
are To be entirely original. and the win
ncrs viii be given medalf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
THE young woman who is exhibit
SFLk NAI HAKFT

THE young woman who is exhibit
IL ing remarkable versatility as an
entertainer at the Empress this week
under the name of Princess Mirotf, Is
Il native Russian, and the title given
her on the programme is real title :;
She is the daughter of Vice Admiral
Vicehoff Of the Russian navy, reg
ular attendant at court, and for many
yArs warm personal friend of the
cZar.
The princess, whose name Is Luba
Vicehof, being naturally gifted, en-
tered the life of vaudeville actress,
and from the start has been a favorite
wherever she has appeared She has
appeared in the leading theaters of
Berlin, Buda Pest. Paris, Bremen and
ST. Petersburg. Her home is in Mos
cow. Her birthplace is within sight
of the Old kremhn, that was destroyed
in the early part Of the century during
the invasion Of Napoleon g army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
Bridge Dynamited.

EL PASO. Tex. April THE Mexico e.
Northwestern railway bridge spanning the
Rio Grande river between F. Paso and
JuercZ, known as the Corr1litos bridge,
was damaged by a dynamite explosion
about o'clockt onight,
Investigation OF the bridge reveals that
only small portion OF the woodwork was
DESTROYED and the railway track was not
injured Sentries at the Mexican END OF
the bridge declare that tho parties who
made the attempt 10 destroy the bridge
ran or on the American side with the
CRY OF viva Madsro."
The bridge VIII he repaired easily,
There were two explosions apparently
about ten minutes apart All street car
trattic between this city and Juarez has
been suspended since the explosions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
Crisis Comes Tonight,

That the crisis In the flood so far as
the levee system ia concerned VIII come
tonight when tho swollen rivcr begins TO
reach forty five feet, liz the opinion Of tho
engineers today, Only thin line Of sand :
bags hold back the water for miles and
niles and there is a limit TO the posssbii
ties Of this kind OF defense. Thore is no
acute distress In Memphis yet and citi-
zcns arc taking the trouble cheerfully,
Tho Ievees protecting the upper IaZoo
section and the White river lcvees are
also remaining intact. according to re-
ports received by Major Clark +. Smith.
chief government engineer.
o. y. kilIough, president OF The 81.
Francis Ievee district, has given UP hopes
OF the St Francis levee withstandtnS the
oucoming flood
Al Kangaroo Point. hfty miles below
Memphis. water began flowing over the
ievecs tonight and every available man
Tor miles around was sent to the scene.
Five hundred men were also rushed TO
Modoc a pout twenty-five miles below
rIrlars Point. Miss. where wafer was
flowing over the lcvec.
Hundreds OF men are being concentrat-
cd at Carrutho rSril!e. Mo, where similar
conditions exist.
Governor Donaghy OF Arkansas today
sen, the adjutsnt general Of the state to
tbe flooded districts TO take charge OF
the troops which arc working on tho lev
ees and rescuing families from the low
lands Arkansas levees arc at the break
ING poInt and u few inches rise viii pre-
cipitate torrents Of water into the low
THE Mississippi at st. Louis rose one
tsnth OF a foot today Mayor kreismann
nerrnitted the use Of the city harbor boat
Erastus Wells In carrying food and sup.
piles To the flood stricken districts
To1uns Under Water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
.LEVEE BREAKS AND
DISASTER FOLLOWS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

to Mayor George Parsons for use OF fu-
ture city homeless tonight.
The Illinois Central railroad announced
tonight that, commencing tomorrow, they
would run one train south out OF Cairo
each day.
The situation al Memphis is gradually
growing worse. The water In North Mem
pills is reported foot higher than this
morning and spreading.
The river stage was AS feet this af-
ternoon and the water was tapping the top
OF even the sand bags at places. Experts
believe that another twelve hours will be
too much The fine weather has aided In
the fight as rain would have put the
leyees out of business last night Sew
crai breaks at once Is the prediction of the
river men The current along the levees
Is very strong, The leyees were built for
forty-aye feet at the utmost. II is now
annareut that this stage will be far eX-
cneded. All records have been broken
and there is now little on which to base
estimates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
Cleanup Day for Provo.

Special 10 The Tribune
PROVO. April 6.--Arbor day, April To-
is TO be cleanup day I'm Provo Actlvi-
tIes In This direction are being urged by
tho civic committees OF the women
clubs and the Commercial club backed
by the proclamation OF Mayor Charles
ready heen held by these committees
nreparatory to making the day one of
inheritance, The plans OF the committee
are broad and include the entire city
Not only will the back yards In the bust
ness section he given attention, but the
streets and alleys will be given a clean
Ing under the direction Of the city off,
cials The Yards al the residences. faon'
ar6or day is to be taken for Its full
Sivniicsnce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-The Car
rick players In alias Jimmy Val
cntine." Evening curtain, S:15.
COLONIAL THEATER-"Grausta
Curtain. s:15. Matinee today. o:i6.
Matinee TODAY, els.
ORPHEUM THEATEE-Advsuce
vaudeville. All week Matinee daily
AT o.i5. Evening. Sis.
EMPRESS THEAT TEE-SuIivan- Con-
sidne veud eville Matinee daily at
2:30. Two evening performances,
$50 and 9:l5. Bill changes Wed
nesday afternoon.
MAJESTIC THEATER-Tablold mu
slcal comedy. Afternoon and even
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-06
SSESSME EMIT NO. 3.

knnss Talismsn Consolidated Mines
" principal place OF business. Al
ehh: walker building. Salt Lake City.
Nh location Of mines, Beaver county.
ia ~ 10 hereby given that at q meet
|fEhrno the board Of directors OF Cedar
Va or Consolidated Mines company,
|tsnnr, enc 18th day OF March. 1912, as
IA, W. No Q OF oue-half CD cent per
ID tbs "as lsv'ed upoa tho capital stock
Ia ~ corporation Issued and outstapd-
Ny ssiyeple Immediately to the secre-
|e me office Of the company. All
|eah' walker building. Salt Lake City.
ny sloek upon which this assessment
|AS AZ fnain unpaid on Friday the 2eth
eSarti.Aprn 1872 will be delinquent and
atsa asa rs Tor sale at public auction. and
on npSyment Is mado before, VIII be
n AZ monday, tho 10th day Of May.
es O'clock p. M. at the company .
ssssone pay the delinquent assessment
ktTin. together with the costs OF ad-
"s and expense OF sale
hfu II. BARNETT, Secretary.
publication. March 20. 1912