davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
s,,aueial Sky Rains Bonds
md stocks-MuCh Need
of New Capital.
ar NORTHERN ONCE
MORE TO SELL STOCK
-. Work Central Asks PERMITS
.iou TO Issue Bonds-Notes
Arc soon 10 Mature.

s-s-c.al atmosphere had been S''-
To- 6ays Something was i"n'-
en- ~. market was waiting For whas
~. s.emcd 10 know. YESTERDAY an OF
-. il came. For i've hours o" am
. lined sccuriues-not real securities
{" -. securities 10 be. From upstate
r. 81. news that the New YORK Oen''"'
az - issue S70coo.Oro ~ bonds, from
''.' -. ii, tie street that No.oo2o" moe
-.,..,-borosg h Rapid Transit rs hao oe'''
g Joy. distributing syndicate. with q
. -, so 90 cco more might also he put
g., -urnor Of the thousand tonsuoS
= .,rgcs,ion that Chesapeake & ONO
seu per cent bonds 70 pay Q"
-. ". e. o. on % notes maturing ID june
: -. Ton o. an vas Grea; Northern
y .''.-,,rrent OF new stock issue 10 'ne
-, n traD,ooco And al through the
81 watchers Of the ticker were not
p an various interpretations. the eN-
-'..,.-ary prevalence Of bonds selling
- DELAYED delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
SELL INTERB0R0 BONDS
Morgan & Co. Dispose Of $40,
100000 Through Syndicate.

II was announced yesterday that J. j.
Morgan & Co had sold Sl0,000,0OO Inter
borough Rapid Transit first and retundlhs
mortgage hfty-three-year . per cent bonds
10 the distributing syndicate, consisting OF
Lee. Higcinson & Co, William r. Read q
Co. Harris. Forbes & Co. kissel. kinnni-
cut, & Co. and White. Weld & co. An
Offering Of the bonds is expected to-day
At about 90.
To cover the Interboroughs require
meuts under the dual subway plan, the
company sold 10 J. J.. Morgan * co. end
through them 10 the above syndicate
$40. 0oc, 600 Of the new hrst mortgss7
bonds. 20 be taken and paid for In four
yearly instruments. viz: In 1918. VS.
600. 900: in 1914. sSo.Ooe.o0O; 1915. $780,
600 600, and 1916. s32.ooo.ooo. The
amount Of the bonds already sold TO the
public Is $50. 600 600. and the new issue
will bring 1t up 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
IND laested Securities.

Ver $1,000 ooo OF short term notes and
bonds. u has been estimated 10y COM
f''ni authority. Will have 10 be paid of.
Nsnded or extended in l9l4-Ss5O, 10000 in
= iafee years begun six weeks ago. That
~anS. inevitably. a tremendous volume
eNcorliy offerings In 1914. without re
- 10 new construction issues. Some OF
1se securities viii be sold abroad. as
~1s already have been: but Europe's
SSeiiy 70 absorb a large Aggregate Of
N1''ican stocks. notes and bonds has 10
'sckoned With an eye 10 her own big
r.',sins o. absorption. Last year saw
said take with poor grace the
'st total Of new capital offerings in
!. uSiory-which is no argument for her
r-"! 10 do much this year France,
many. Holland and other investing
'N'es have their hands full with Rus
y, south American and Balkan loans.
-''siofe there is already talk Of undi-
'~'sc securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Great Northern and Western
Union Rights Appear-Oils
Duil-Market Quiet.

Tho outside market yesterday vss quiet
in al departments. The oils were easy
and tho volume OF business was small
with nothing In the news or tho day TO
afrect tho list Specialists in oil securities
say that they would rather see prices
ease of 10 attractive levels than keep on
advancing until the inevitable break ar
rives. The list as a whole was softer than
on Monday.
In tho late afternoon the market was
dull. with the exception OF Great North
crn rights. which appeared five minutes
after the announcement OF an increase In
capital OF t9,coo,coo by the company. the
stock 10 be offered in the proportion OK
s. par value OF new for each share
already held. The first sale Of these
rights was al 2as. but they declined to
in sympathy with the decline Of the
price Of the stock an the big board
Western Union rights were also quoted
yesterday al p bid. offered AZ =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Western Union Sale.

A. "'2eiy circulated statement that
ss'h Union stockholders would be per
49, 70 subscribe 20 the Tel and Tel
- 'es OF Western Union 20 the extent
1' - per cent % their holdings
great zeal Of cynical comment
-. street YESTERDAY j, proved. how
A.. oe an error. though that IL WAS
A.. was not generally known by the
+. ~. M market closed There is $50. 7S6. $50
va, s'n Union stock outstanding. OF
n,,, me American Telephone and Tele-
49, ompsny owns $3.50 In the
a.,. VI he general public. therefore.
u, . only tDlS sc. Thirty per cent OF
: only 'a.@ssss. That leaves e.els.-
es.,,s .as Tel and Tells holdings unsc-
49,, 49, 'or. Il Western Union holders are
hoselss.' only up 20 90 per cent OF their
4. ~ As matter Of fact however.
Mo,. moe SS.07.2oO owned by the tele-
sr,.,,. .V'Hpahy is TO be offered for sub
s..,ss which seems to indicate that
ss ..', :. Onion stockholders viii he al,
, - !. subscribe up to about ~ per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

PROyIsT0NS-Heavy most OF the day
with a partial recovery late. PORk-Barely
steady; mess. s23 q s23 so: family. s2tds2s.
short clear, $50 25G S:2 BEEF-ouiet; mess;
q $40 80: extra India mess, s2sg S2e.
DRESSED UOGS-Frm; ~. l2s.c; pigs.
13i.c CUT MEATS-Pickled bellies Arm,
~ a lac. picked hams steady, lac. TAI
country: 6a6ac: LARD-Easy; middle
West, 1906 q 10.75c: city. 10Ac asked; re-
fined South America. 12c Continent, 11.30c.
Brazil. kegs. 13c; compound steady. So. .
SIC STEARfNE-Quiet: oleo, eHc asked
sUGAR-Rehned unchanged at 4a41oc for
fine graduated. Raw barely steady. Al
though quotaoly unchanged The weekly
CUoau figures were against active buying BY
refiners. and the days business amounted 20
for March shipment to Howell a. . $3.50.
cost and freight. Spot prices were I'M
changed at 345c for centrifugal, ca5c for
muscovado and 270c for molsss.s. In Lon
don beet sugar was reported with sellers AZ
quotations, which were % 4i,d for February
and March. and De Sd for May with the
curb AT 9s "a for February. Ga $50 FOR MAY
and 90 Si.d for August. London csbled tho
stock in the United Kingdom at 1000 tons.
against 1OJ, 600 last week. Wiletr e. GRAY
report the movement Of sugar a. the six
principal ports OF Cuba for the week
follows: Receipts. &c. 900 tons. against 81 ooO
tho previous week. IS 600 last year and SO o0o
in 1912: exports. IS. 600. sgains, A.. 900 A. 900
154. 600 and $4,000: entire island receipts
100000, against $4,000. $4,000 and 10000
tons respectively. There are 40 centrals
grinding. against 165 last week, 1s9 last
year and III two wears ago.
COTTONSEED OH. - Firm, especially in
near positions: closing prices ranged from =
points higher 10 2 points lower. Local con-.
tract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Specialties Principally Active
in the Early Trading.

Early dealings on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange were largely IN special
ties. Mexican Petroleum was stead'er'
although il early in the day touched Il
low of 65is. Central Leather sold down
to 33a. and New Haven to Co. Following
the announcement Of the Great Northern
stock issue Great Northern preferred sold
as low as 1888. Transactions were maze
in 80. go shares with forty-seven different
issues represented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Maturing Notes.

r.-,rars application for leave TO issue
Ana. -sitel that there was "A total or
uWmrotes maturing this year-So.ooo.-
an o., as. due March I, and S59.eS2.'p OF
a.. and p-s. maturing a. other times
l-rus the year. The proceeds Of the
LA, Il was understood in the Street.
vrs,h used largely in paving of ne
,ass Bait was only q month ago that
ne con,any sold IN London, through
T. P Ncrrsn & Co. on basis II slightly
rore than . per cent. 100000 Of one
,sar n0tes 90 take care Of its March
la;uEfes. And IL has been Credio'y re-
0rel. 100. that arrangements are well
,1sr way FOR extending the $4,000 90
ynu.rg April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
ALL ClTY'S BANKS NOW IN
Fifth National Last Of 50 to
Join Reserve System.

With the application yesterday OF the
Fifth National Bank for membership IN
the federal reserve system all the thirty
I'VE national banks in this city have now
signified their intention OF working under
the new law. They have combined
capital Of sil6,5O.c1o and surplus Of
tl29. 3O5. 900 0ncluding the reduction In the
capital OF the Fourth National Bank, an
nounced Yesterday which will supply
sl47iS.S0o 10 the Federal Reserve Bank
for this District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

- fo-o;e, eccount YES
terdav were about $3.50 shares mostly OH
the selling side.
~.
stockholders OF the ~ -,
meeting Yesterday No'eu Ia 'O' a. oa.,,.a,
the proposition 10 TouuCe NV .,'o.,
stock from $1,000" 10 so'VUo 49,. CO.. 49, 49,,
10 increase 1t again 10 $I,V0-V - +h,,s
STOCK pt'l's -. Limit
$1,000 .os;d.r,
Charles li' morn vas -, ,,o an
OF MohlIo'"e'' -rho,.r was
nual neeuI's ''S'o'D-.'. aoorot,~, 7
W. Thorn and Il. j. Thorn Nlce-p'eS'-
dents and J. I. Zook treasurer.
.-.ono
MeSaFeeI q 20. are o'r.' -. e..
Gulf florlda A'"o"i"" 49,.
mortgage . per cent Dol'os' u"e ''
1851. at price 10 >leio 90 per -.
Berry Nce-prcsiueH' Vi '"o -.
year have been sufficient 10 pay all oper-
ating expenses and interest on outstahu-
ing bonds and predicts a much better re-
turn for 1914
Fully p per cent OF prior Iie' ~.
cent bonds OF the Na.ioISl i,'-'l" 30 %
mexico u - an -. -, no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Mount Whitney Power and Electric.
AUGUSTA Aiken Company.

The new 1soOo-horsepower hydro-elec-
Uric plant Of tho Georgia-Csrolina Power
COMPANY. subsidiary Of the Augusta
Aiken Railway & Electric Company, was
formally opened last Monday. The ne"
plant is on the Savannah River. eight
miles above Augusta. Ca. The plant Will
ultimately generate $1,000 horsepower
which will be used in Augusta and sur
rounding territory Tho steam generating
stations will bo closed down and all power
for the oDeration Of tho Augusta-Aik
company's lines will come from the new
station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
MINING
500 Atlanta
WHEAT HIGHER IN CHICAGO
Other Grains Also Gain-Pro-
visions Decline.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Wheat for May de-
livery touched to-day the highest price
Of the year. Active demand from Eu-
rope was responsible. Closing figures
were steady at virtually the top level OF
the day, an advance Of IS to &c net
Other grain, too. showed an upturn-
corn 8, 10 sc and oats u TO tsc. In
provisions the outcome was 2l2 10 sc
decline. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Labor Accuses Judge Dayton
/ FROM The Trlbune Bureau

Washington. Feb. T.-Charges that
Federal Judge A. c. Dayton OF the
Northern District OF West Virginia has
issued illegal injuncuons against labor
unions we're made at The White House TO-
day by a committee comprising A. NJ.
Belcher. W. r. Hilfon. Leo j. la tlam
and Frank Ledyenka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Utah Securities Corporation.

Tho Utah Securities Corporation re
ports gross earnings FOR January OF sl'S'-
400. an Increase Of $15.S25 over January
last year Net earnings were fs5.Soo' a
gain OF S15.IO5. For the twelve months
ended with January gross earnings IN
creased s2S7.297. TO s1,77S.2s6, and net
earnings gained se52.26O. TO s1,o6e,S69.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
BONDS.

chic l. So not % es's Ny SIS, 'Go.loo5s lol
Kel Spg IS 20 40
4sens cents per share. Exclusive Sc cash div
idend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

For the year ended December 81 1919
the gross earnings OF the Calgary Power
Company amounted 10 S240.ll6' oporat-
Ing expenses. t5o,O55. and net. available
Tor bond interest, SlSS06o. After paving
interest Of sioo.024 balance Of SNN.o1e
remained. cGuival TO more than a..
nor cent on the common stock The an
nual meeting Of the shareholders OF the
company will nc held in Montreal on
March I g.
Mount Whitney Power and Electric
Tho California Railroad Commission
has received an application from the
Mount whitney Power and Electric Com
panv for permission 10 issue 100000 hrst
mortgage per cent bonds. the proceeds
20 10 used I'm completing hydro-electric
dc, Comments on the l<awcak River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
sFABOARD CLEAEANCEs.

flour AND MEAI-fiour quiet hut htin.
spring patents 81 0Od$4 s.. winter straiglts,
81 Soqss ~: winter lsients. 81 sca 8 go
spring clears. 81 2CHS4 81. extra 10 ! winter,
S. sass -. No . s. 1888 90 Kansas
s,rsiehts. 81 20ps4 %. fancy spring patents
s. 4OdS5 a5 BtCKWItEAr FLOl R-ouiei.
s. soas2 80 per 100 n. RYE FLouR-s,esdy
Falr TO good s. 3oG$3 80. choice 10 fancy,
81 35qx3 -. CORNMEAL-kiln dried, 50 -.
BAGMEAL-Fine white and yellow. ~ 41p
81 50: coarse 81 40d$i A.. fEED-Wes
quiet: bran 70 arrive ioo-i sae \. s2e
standard middling, So 30: Hour DO. = 10. red
dog so 10 CITY steady. bulk. 81. sacks
S27. mlddllnr. s25 7JQs2o so. red dog. $50 20
OIl.MEAL-S 3igS32.
COFIEE-March liquidation was again IN
progress. and prices Tor the entire list were
lover. closing at net decline o. THio points:
sales. s. 800 bags. - 600 being exchanges from
near TO distant positions. Cost and freight
offers lower santos ls ~ il.forli 5er = and
5s AZ II .odiloo, IS AT Iiali25c. ard RIO
- AZ eG9 nSc. European markets without spe-
cial feature: Havre declined = franc. While
Hamburg was net unchanged FOR the day. 10
al SPOT prices i.c lower. with RIO = al csc.
Local contract prices.
Yester
cen Hish. Low. close cav.
Zen a0cqaos qil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
TORONTO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. J. Carew. No ~ Broad
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
EXPORTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New lOFh' feDt "a4 - '' 80
WHEAT presented the ulusu

New York. February II, 1919
GRAIN-NUEAT presented the uAusuaI
specIacle OF prices advancing 10 new high
records for many months. I'm the face or
dun speculative trade. May IN chicago sofa
at 94st g. while in the local market me az
vsrce was even greater with MAY at 81 o2ss
a net gain OF 1c. Export sales reported 10
loads OF Manitoba wheat In the West. and .
loads I'm the local market late on Monday:
Cash 10 hard winter wheat, 81 O0ia c 4 Z
10 arrive: No . red. 81 02i2, elevator domes-
tic: No l Northern Duluth, 81 o5it, o b
Z n IL aGoat CORN-Was also strong and
higher. closing az net advance OF = a z. O.
Cash 30 , yellow corn. roc. 10 arrive.
OkTS-Flrm and higher. closing y a sc net
higher Gosh market firm. standard white.
AZ. q 4Gc: No .. 46a sore: No ., - 40 &C..
No 4 Az q iJc: ordinary clipped. 4fie iIc.
fancy clipped. 45i2 u 4sc. all elevator. RYE
Firm: 40 = Western, CSC, c New York
export BARLEY-Market steady; mating,
8Gf75c Buffalo. BUCKWHEAT-
QUIET; Canadian. 81 So Silver Hull. 81 So;
mixed Isl. Japanese 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
BONDS.

.E1 dividend. tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
SHORT TERM NOTES.

maturing 1914 80
,r.,-ris,eA ny swartwout a Ap2enzelar. No
~ A Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

Drexci & Co. Of Philadelphia. have
purchased $4,000 Southern Railway car
trust certificates bearing per cent inter-
est and maturing in ton years
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
Finger Bowls are
Extremely Insanitary
By c N. JORDAN. Indianapolis. lad.

places keeps his ewes open commonly used
finger bowls extremely innia He ought know that only rarely
ever these utensils The kitchen for thorough washing Ord
nar the walters merely wipe them after they have been used with
their less dirty service towel pOur little water them and set
them before the next guest.
OF finger bowls very old institution They said to
date back the of OserTon ii of the thirteenth dynasty Of Egypt
The notabe Of those misty times supposed have used them with
scented them Almost has Egyptian herogphlcs
including wowy maden carrying finger bowls something closely
resembling them
But because they old institution why Of this
generation should continue them especially under nsanitay conditions
If drinking cups nsanitary, certainly these bowls and
naturally dse sensitive person to another mosten his lips
from of them. To dip the tips of the fingers bad enough
Ordinarily bowls useless they nsantay If
takes ones food with ordinary care he will not smear up his hand
in such fashion that he mustw wash them the table
But this foolish custom to be continued may suggest that some
attention given the idea originating the mind Of western hotel
using individual bowls? He would have these made OF
paper similar that employed the sanitary drinking cups
costly silver gold or brass shell as the
might buy But after use the parafm
mart would be removed and replaced Is that the most
sensible plan proposed people insist using finger bowls?
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
YOUNG SKUNK ATTACKS BOY
An Oklahoma Youth, Camping Out,
Had to Spend Night in Greek
After Animal Was Killed.

Haskell Okla,-John Reerink, six.
teen years old. with his father, was
living in tent while they we're build
ing a barn for a farmer living north
OF town. One night, because it was
hot, John took bis blanket and went
outside under d tree TO sleep. lie
was awakened by something soft nos
ing about his head He struck at 1t
with his hand and an instant later a
set OF sharp teeth pierced his ear.
His father was aroused by the yells
that followed and found large skunk
clinging to the boys ear. lie killed
the skunk. The blanket was buried
and John spent most OF the night
in an adjacent creek trying to wash
off the odor Then hewent TO a doc
tor to have the ear dressed. The bite
of a skunk is often very poisonous.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
MAN A VICTIM or ANGRY BEES
Pennsylvanian, Center Of swarm
Hangs TO Tree BY Own Hands Tor
Two and a Half Hours

PHILADELPHIA. - With q bushel OF
wild honey bees clingIng 70 his BODY
Milton Robb OF COleville. was com
PEELED TO cling with one arm 10 tree,
IS feet above the ground, for two ana
a half hours. while his brother ran
two miles down the mountain for
help. says a Bellefonte PA dispatch
to the Philadelphia Record.
The brothers had heard OF the
great swarm OF honey-gatherers on
the mountain. and Milton, well
equipped had resolved that, with his
brother Abe's help. he would capture
the bees and bring them to hives at
his home. With his trusty saw Mill
climbed the tree. while Abe, with tub
and blanket directly underneath, was.
to hive the honeymakers when the
great cluster on the limb should fan.
But Milt miscalculated the weight
OF the bees, for, when the limb was
about severed. he could not hold 1t,
and it twisted downward and in
against his body before il broke on
and dropped to the ground.
Mills first thought was for Abe, and
he called to him to look out, but Abe
had already looked, and as Milt puts
IT. was running up the mountain
through the brush like Texas
steer"
Milt had little time to give thought
10 him. for when the limp swished
against him the queen bee was
knocked off and took refuge under his
left arm. which he had flung around
limb of the tree to hold himself from
falling. Quicker than you can tell
it the bees followed their queen, and
swarmed on Milt, completely covering
his left side. shoulder and arm, and
partly encirclng the tree. Some OF
the bees crawled up hin trousers leg.
some up his shirt sleeves and others
lit on his face.
Precipitation started out all over his
bodv. and streamed down his face,
and then the bees began 10 sting
They crawled in his ears, his nose
and even his mouth but he dared
not make a move for fear OF being
stung to insensibility, when he would
lose his hold and be dashed to death
50 feet below on the rocks.
Abe had a great hustle for assist
ant rescuers; but he came with them
and with a ladder and ropes they
saved Milt, stung almost to death, and
he has since been in bed. attended by
a doctor.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
PELT PASTOR WITH OLD EGGS
Young Men of West Virginia Town
Jealous of Minister'S Conquests
Among Women.

Grafton, W. Va.-Rev. w. T. Elsey,
young bachelor pastor of one of the
city's largest churches, was bonn
barded with aged eggs by several
leading young SWANS. They objected
TO the preachers monopolizing the at
tentions of all the pretty and eligible
young women in the city. Mr.. Elsey
has been lionized by the girls of the
town, and the young gallants decided
10 check the hero worship before 1t
had gone too far.
Several of them organized and laid
in wait for the minister as he came
from the home of young woman.
Before he had gone far he was pelted
with eggs. Calling on the police for
protection, he finally escaped.
William cambridge, Percy Dalies-
man and Caryl Hamilton were arrest
ed and held to await the action OF
the grand jury. The arrests of other
Young men are expected.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
Chinese Made One
Great Step Forward

By COL. S. A. KEPHART. HOnskons

earnest consideration government and active measures
being taken The government has compelled the people to
cease pntng the poppy few places has succeeded
limiting supply Chinese opium dens The price OF opium IS three
tmcs that Of silver but the wealthy buy it. strict
order has been issued stop its within ten months
This war on opium ruined industry that brought large
revenue and has practically put out OF business num-
her Of English which for many have been making the
importation of opium from India their principal business Nauay 'he
hoe boon oud cry of protest these English houses but has had
no effect on the Chinese 1t evident that the
government is determined stamp the of opium the nation
and this has the hearty cooperation osa foreigners except
d course those who still interested the importation
of the drug.
The effects movement already the treaty ports where
thousands the addicted to the drug have been
ro cured There that this is the most Important
mont tho Chinese nation undertook and the people beginning to
realize that it will benefit the country.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1914-07-30
HOWTO KNOW RABf;
Symptoms in Dogs a Laymaf
May Understand.
Hydrophobia Is Usually Spread by tn
infected, owrer!ess Cur Travelling
Far and Wide, Says Phil
adelphia Veterinarian.

Philadelphia Mad dog" A terriht
cry. and one that sends the. braves
stampeding frantically. 1t has AWAY
been. in the Imagination of men, onl
of the most dreadful warnings. AM
why not? The statistics show t4e
among hydrophobia patients the IN -
tally is 100 per cent. says the Pt#e
delphia North American.
Then, too, there are people who4 ~
there is no such thing as rabies,
it is all the wild-eyed superstition N
fright-crazed people. In these sum- Z
months, when the rumors fly, W. =,
are Here yqu h -.J " learned object
~ iom the Mexicahs, but frc
= al !, s asfnr hay administrations IA,
1sight OF these mlcH1sst how VA
I. pa was ele Ssnad dog and discusse
lie state Of affairs with evident surety
The symptoms of rabies are yer,
easily recognized by a person who
| familiar with the disease, yet the aV
erage layman seldom recognizes II
Doctor Marshall says. Among the OF
binary symptoms observed is chang
in the disposition of the animal. II n
has been affectionate, he often DC
comes cross and Irritable. while dog
that are of nervous. ferocious ten
permanent frequently become very al
fectionate and timid. In many case
the animal goes away from home AM
may travel several miles, and on nj
return will show that he has been II
number Of fights with other dogs
There is always a change in the voic'
of the animal. Instead of bark IL
makes more of cry and does NOR
barking than usual. In some case
dogs that are affected are CONSTANT!