davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
SELECT CORN AND SORGHUM
 SEED

The farmer who wants to grow good corn next year will find it profitable to select his seed corn and also his seed of kafr from the field in September. This is the recommendation of the Arkansas College of Agri- culture. Select medium sized ears rather than long ears, ears preferably not over four feet or at most five feet from the ground, from medium size q stalks and not from isolated stalks, but stalks surrounded uniformly by stalks of average size; < ssss95s fss,f95A sho'{ia1 .ia aelasi in this way at least three times as many ears as he is likely to need for seed, as during the winter after husking the ears, he will discard a great many. The ears should be tied andstrung up to the rafters of shed or crib and be kept dry. The only way to insure germination from kafir seed is to select the heads from the field and hang them up until planting time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
EARM RS, CLUES

The greatest possible advance in agriculture cannot be made until the leading farmers get to- gether to study seriously the science of be ter farmin g. The extension division of the University of Arkansas, cooper ating with the United States De- partment of Agriculture, is pro- noting the organization of fa1m- CTS clubs, hoping to have from three to six such clubs in each and every county. Circulars de- scribing this organization will be sent on application to the direct or of cooperative extension work at Fayetteville, or to the county agent, if there is one in your county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
WEEKLY LETTER OF goHN H,
 PAGE


 Last week 1 wrote upon the subject of ground lime and rock phosphate for Arkansas soils. A great deal has been said upon the subject of lining soils, but mostly from the standpoint of correcting acidity, or to be plain CT to cure the sourneSs of soils. This is important and must not be over looked, but there are other benefits. A good deal of land is called dead or, IifeleSs soil, water soaked soil, etc. These all need ground limestone, because almost uniformly, they are sour. But they must be drained well to get the full value of lime. Lime will do but little good on land that is going to remain covered with standing water the greater part of the year, First, drain or dry your land if t needs 1t, then apply the lime. Use ground limestone in preference to burnt lime. The burnt lime is 8 caustic, and will kill out some of the bacterial life that is so essential to the soil.
 Ali plants have some lime in them, consequently all soils must have lime in some form. Land that has been cultivated a efs isfs tine isFf EFffsit ti green 5tcitr7 stalks, weeds, or other vegetable matter turned under, get hard and pack, and break up in clods. The soil gets Hfelpss and poor. When packed the air can't getin- to it, and it gets poorer and poor- CT, Lime will loosen it up, make it crumble, and let air in and the water circulate through 1t freely. This condition will release more plant food. The lime will have chemical action on the soil par ticles and release more plant food. If you blow under green stuff the lime will help to change it into plant food and enrich the soil. Long continued culti- vation of sandy soils tends to make them more sandy. The hunus or vegetable matter rots and only sand remains There is but little life in it and it will not hold moisture. The air cir culates too freely and dries it out too rapidly. It will not hold fertilizer well, the green stuff turned under, sours. Lime 1t. The lime will help to overcome the difficulties, Lime is an ele- nent needed in the soil to help the other clements. It will make more plant food available. 1t will warm and enliYen the land, let the air and water circulate properly, stimulate certain bac- teria in the soil, and on the whole make your land more pro- ductive. Every farm that can grow alfalfa should do so. At least one acre in every ten should be in clover and the last crop should be turned under every third year. In the meantime, keep up the COW pea habit Grow them every year every where you can.
 In using ground limestone, put four tons to the acre. in about four years add about one ton to the acre every year. You will not get your best results the first year. Ground limestone is fool proH". You cannot use too much or hurt your land with it. Buy car load. Don't try to spread it over your entire farm, but put it on ten acres. Next year do likewise and so on until you have lined your entire farno JOHN H. PAGE,
 ''- ' Commissioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Vu.-Hon. Elihu Root
On Wona1's Sphere

The question of Woman Suffrage is an issue before the American people Twelve states have adopted it, four more states vote it this fall and it is strongly
 urged that it become platform demand the national political parties It is therefore the privilege and the duty of every voter to study carefully this subject Ehu Root in discussing this question before Cousti tutfonal Convention of New York recently said part
 T am opposed to the granting of fsurage to women, because believe that would be to women to all women and to every woman; and because I believe it
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

i'd be useless to argue this if the right of were natural right then women should ut fl there be any one thing settled in the
 that suffrage is not a natural right but is tnd the sole question to be discussed is 9e of men and women will be better gov, ell alone
 enters no element of the inferiority Of inferior to man, but it is that woman is
 distribution of powers, of capacities, of 1aD adapted to the performance of certain e and society, and woman adapted to the eet and noble influences of her character. jet and she abandons these great weapons takes into her hands, feeble and nerveless
 is unfamiliar and which she is unable to
 hard harsh, unlovable, repulsive; as far e t. whom we all owe allegiance and to he heaven is removed from the earth. nent is the science of protecting life and sss. In the divine distribution of powers, on rests with the male It is so through nd I for one, will never consent to part ing my wife, my daughter, the women pm ] respect. exercising the birthright of the weak and nerveless hands of those ath than to engage in the stern warfare thi whole movement arises from false rigbt of both men and women.
 hen the line of demarcation between the
 broken down. I believe it to be false phi ttempt to turn backward upon the line ot
 step ever be taken, we go centuries back CT, a aober and a purer civilization, which n, but in the higher differentiation of the
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-09-03

every woman in the State. It would suffrage were a natural right. If it W have it though the heavens fall. But long discussion of this subject, it is th simply means of government, and whether government by the suffrage ernment than by the suffrage of men
 Into my judgment, sir, there On woman. It is not that woman is inf different from man; that in the dis qualities, our Maker has created man functions in the economy of nature 6 performance of other functions.
 Woman rules today by the sweet Put woman into the arena of conflict which control the world, and she talk for strife, weapons with which she is Wield. Woman in strife becomes ha removed from that gentle creature t whom we confess submission, as the
 The whole science of governnen liberty and the pursuit of happiness the duty and the right of protection out nature. It is so with men, and with the divine right of protecting whom l love- and the women whom man, and place that high duty in Il designed by God to be protected rath of government. In my judgment, thi conception of the duty and of the rigf
 The time will never come when functions of the two sexes will be brt lOsophy; I believe that it is an alter social development, and that if the st, ward on the march towards higher, must be found not in the confusion, sexes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES,

FREDERICK SCHUCK aug O. 1910. Net.
ti63. a27 II. Real estate, $50 500. cash In BANK
t3l7sl 80 personal chattels. bonds and mortsases
etc. S429j 1851. Largest single assets. bond and
mortgage made by Schuck Realty and Construction
Company. 10 decedent. $l25. 900. bond and mort
gage made 10y same concern. $4,000; debts
$50 g. To Katie Hoehn, George Schuck. Augustus
S-huck. Frederick Schuck. Anton schuck and
Annie VI Avery. sons and daughters. 49,
TESSIE Pepper dec. s. 1910. Net 1888; p
llsS7 Estate consists Of personal property, securi .
ties bonds and mortgages. Jewelry and personal
effects Principal holdings New York City 4l2s,
due 1858 value with accrued interest $1s.62s.l2:
Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul Railway Company
convertible ~ bonds. due 1882. with accrued IN,
terest value SOS 5SI 80 z. 500 shares Cambria Steel
Company $50 600 To Edward Pepper. husband.
MARY r LANE March II, 1910. Net. 1891.
7TS 50 Cash on hand t2S. 1875 a. personal chattels
iewory ETC. S31 .l2j %, corporate bonds and
stocks $3.50 272 SO. To the Association tor tie
Relief 81 Respectable. Aged. INDECENT Femsles in
the CITY of New York $40. 600. similar bequest 10
the salvation Army. r. Ripley Jackson. Frances
Brown and Julia VI Hinsdse. cousins.
ELISE LEECHE MAY u. 1870, Of New jersey
Net New York estate Is s55.655.37. Entire estate
I'm New York consists of money In bank. Five
Wathurg Home for the Aged and lnhrm; the
Fritz Reuter- House If Nortn Bergen, y. J.; the
Samaritan Home Tor the Aged the Home for Aged
Women. Jersey City. y J.. and the Home for
Oh Men and Aged Couples.
ABRAHAM SOLOMON Sept s. 1910. Net
solomon widow. and Sidney solomon. son. bulk Of
ELIZABETH METzLER dec p. 1919 Net.
THOMAS sHoRTLIFF Dec. II. 1879. Net
Si3.4j92l. Real estate. si25Oo To nephew.
JE%NIE " KERR March II. 1879. Net SIS
O21 % To r : Kerr son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
COTTON RALLIES
ONLOCAL COVERING
Better Weather Reports Cause
of Active Liquidation Early
i'm the Day.

Favorable weather reports and ap-
prehensions Of July notices next Fri
day caused rather active liquidation in
the cotton market yesterday, but rail-
lies followed quite a sharp break, and
the close was firm, net ! point lower
10 points higher Mills were re
ported to be among the best buyers on
the decline below 9.70c for October con
tracts. and the talk Of this support in
spired some local covering. which &C
counted for the late rally.
Liverpool made a fairly steady show
ing. and the market here opened steady
at an advance of 30 points on scat
tered covering by recent sellers, who
may have thought the market entitled
to some rally after the decline OF Mon
day afternoon. Private cables report
ing a subsiding volume of liquidation
and the fair spot sales in the tngllsh
market may have promoted TINS de-
mand, but the buying was by no means
active, and prices soon weakened under
renewal Of July liquidation. The
favorable average OF the weather and
crop news restricted buying OF new
crop deliveries, so that July shorts
could only transfer into later months
on a scale down. and as prices eased on
the liquidation became rather more ac-
tive and general. A few stop orders
were uncovered on the break, when
carried prices about TO 10 points net
lower, with October contracts selling
AT 9.66c, or the lowest point reached
since that delivery sold at 10 cents
early in the present month. Offerings
tapered off at this level and the market
rallied or 10 points from the lowest
in the late trading. Some of the early
sellers seemed to be covering on the
late rally, and while the difficulty ap-
peared to be in finding buyers during
the early trading, shorts found very
little cotton for sale on the advance.
although there was little or no change
in the general character of the news
and the reports that mills had been
buyers on the early decline seemed the
only fresh bullish point talked OF
around the ring.
July held about 40 to ~ points under
October during the day, and the July
short interest seems willing to cover
near month contracts about as rapidly
as the hedges can be transferred to
new crop deliveries at the present dill
ferences. Local spot people say they
anticipate no large tenders on July
contracts in view of this difference
which is figured to represent mod
crate profit in addition to carrying
charges. Southern spot markets as
officially reported were unchanged to
Ac lower. Exports for the day were
1884 bales, making S,O62,S35 so far THIS
season, against S,S04,7 last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
WHEAT RALLIES
ON EXPORT BUYING
Kansas Rains Report Adds to
Strength-COrn and Oats Re-
fleet Action of Wheat.

Chicago. June 22.-Some little export
buying brought about a quick rally to-
day in the wheat market here, after a
decline to new low prices for this
years crop. The finish was unsettled,
at y off to Is up, compared with last
night. Corn closed a shade to a a -
down, and oats off II to : "a 2. In
provisions the outcome varied from 212
decline to a rise Of IN.
Revival of bullish sentiment in the
wheat nit developed chiefly during the
last half hour, when reports were cur
rent that $4,000 bushels of cash wheat
had been disposed of here TO foreigners
and to Eastern millers. 1t was said,
also, that some European business had
been done at the seaboard. Owing to
the fact that the bears had laid much
stress on difficulties Of negotiating
Transatlantic exchange, the fresh eX-
port demand. even though relatively
small, made many traders rush to the
buying side. Additional rains in Kan
sas tended further to give the market
strength.
Supposed improvement Of harvest
weather was responsible in the main
for the downward swing of wheat be-
fore knowledge Of export sales had be-
come public and previous to advices OF
new storms Southwest. On the decline
the July option followed September 10
as low as 81 for the first time this
season. Coincident with this break the
price of -four was reduced 20 cents
barrel.
Corn recovered to some extent with
wheat. Argentine competition, how
ever, and better domestic field condi-
tions proved to be more of handicap
than could entirely be overcome.
Oats reflected the action of corn.
Crop reports were to the effect that
the greater part of the yield in the big
producing sections would be late.
Shorts buying lifted prices finally
for lard and ribs. Pork, though, con-
tinued to show weakness, which all of
the provision list had suffered from
earlier on account of unloading be
lieved to be for packers.
rutrAcn pptCEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
CHICAGO PRICES.
GRAIN IN OTHER CITIES.

Duluth. MINI. June -wHEAr-So nsrd.
sl2511 No ] Northern. Sl.22la0 81 2sH. No
Northern. 81 1911 @Sl22'a; July Sllsla. Sep
Milwaukee. june 22.-wHEAT-No / Norhern.
sl25@il27, No, 2 Northern SlfoS 8 q ~ 2
her. 9g'.c CORN-No 3 yellow. 7s.c. 80 3
white 1iAc July rise. September. &c. BAR
LEN-Naltng o9d1ic
rhnsdephls. June 2-wHEAT-Unchansed
COR\-L1wer. No 2 yellow local. s2has3c.
steamer No yellow. slh as2c. OATS-Loner.
Minneapolis. June 22.-wHEAT-No ! tsrd.
81 2e,. No ] Northern. Sll7t. aSIzSa.. No 2
Northern Slna@N 80 july. }ll54 sep'em.
5or. oATs-N(o white. 40. eiiN.c. Flour and
Toledo. June 20 WHEAT Cash ulrs. july.
lo-si SEPTEMBER. 81 o. CLoyERsEED-rrime
cash s. IS, October $,52i1 September. $50.
March 3 ST. ALSIEE-PIime cash and Angus.
$50 1No1Hl-rhme cash $500 september
s. -; October 1885
81 Louis June 22--wHEAT-No red. 81 Is.
!, 2 bard 81 22i. July ~, q9sc Sepiem' e.
Ehagib.C COMM g. 7ic No white ,6C
july ~. September. NC OATS-No 2. 4si1c.
No white lec. July lose. september S'7.c
Kansas city. june p -WHEAT-No 2 haId
s. leg SLl2. 10 2 red. NlsaNlS., CoRN--No
OATS-N6 2 white i5c No : mixed. Hizal2i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Report for Practice to A Muir. 7th Rest
A Amor 10 "a, a M June . " Roe. r Ems
4 Ioihusau. Ens 81. r Bomholl Eng 80 n
keichert. Eng. 81. j. J. DAzeycdo. Eng So "
C.suS. Eng 20. Donovan Eng 10. T. A
Dammeys. Eng ~ J. l. Dfessler. Ing $. "
} Gallagher. Fms rs. J. Metzget jr. Eng
2l3, " = Hickey. Eng Pa & Charous. Eng
~. 7 : Richards Ems 221 : Trgeuunger. Fns
80; , NJ Mum. Lng "a. g A Widmer u
go. n y fischer Eng POP. 4 G. Klein. Eng
a3. " Brcnncr. Eng 2Ss L. A Woolley. Eng
~ ga SecJ Z B-ruscn. " & l. II. j r Il
Murra. n q l.. li5. " II Breuer. II a l. 20
II q L IS. J A Uufath. II 4 l. 20. j
Mur y a L. a. y. G Fraser. u a l. SO. 4 T
Cole, II. l. l0l Miller. No g. II l.
rs. y. } Bruno. II a L. Us. G Olsen. II a l.
l2s, e BrgNn. II a l. 1877. J j. O'Kecfe
H. J. ~. J. A. stack. II a l. liS
leaves tHo paw Lieut.. = J sullivan A |.
5. days. June % FINN. " II Schneider 4
J. rs, 40 days July ]. tfull PAY n { AIu,sdt.
Eng 225f days June %
Detail. Lieut. " Y. MeSster Eng "a, I'm,
n u and 3 weeks June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
York County.-Guaranty Trust Company
Of New York, Plaintiff. against Robert
Fulton Realty Company ct al, Defendants'
closure and sale duly made and bearing
date the l4th day OF June, 1915. and
entered on the 18th day OF June. 1915. in
the above-entitled action. l. the under
signed, Referee in said Judgment named.
will sell at public auction at the Elk
change Sales Rooms, Nos 1916 Nesey
street, in the Borough OF Manhattan, CITY
OF New York, on the 18th day OF July,
1918. at Il o'clock noon on that date, by
Joseph p. Day, Auction, err the premise ;
directed by said Judgment 10 be sold and
therein described as follows:
All that certain plot. piece or parcel OF
land, situate, lying and being in the Bor-
ough of Manhattan. city, County and
state OF New York, bounded and described
as follows. Beginning at the corner
formed by the Intersection Of the North
erly side OF One hundred and sixty -first
Street. with the Easterly side OF Broad J.
way, running thence Northerly, along the
easterly side Of Broadway, ninety nine
(99) feet. eleven ClD inches, thence East
erly parallel with the Northerly side OF
One hundred and sixty-hrst street and
part OF the distance through a party wall
ninety-nine (9g) feet ten and three-quar-
ters (lOA) inches; thence Southerly, par
allel with the Easterly side OF Broadway
ninety-nine (99) feet, eleven 0l) inches
10 the northerly side OF One hundred and
gixty-hrst Street, aud thence Westerly.
along the Northerly side OF One hundred
and siXty-hrst Street, ninety mine 1892
feet. ten and three quarters l0&) inches,
10 the pon. or place Of beginning.
Together with all fixtures and property
attached 10 or used in the operation OF
the said premises
The sale OF said premises shall be made
subject TO first mortgage of $40. 900
held by Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany Of New York.
Dated New York June IS, 1915.
MELVIN G. PALLISER,
Referee.
sTETsON. JENNINGS g. RUSSELL, At
torneys for Plaintiff, Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York, Is Broad Street,
New York City. New York
The following is a diagram Of the prop
erty 70 be sold its street numbers are
bsl West l6lst Street and 3seo-6 Broad
way:
lS2nd Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Albany June 22-Incorporations hled with the
Secretary Of state to-day
Herkmer County Realty Corp. Herdner: $40. 900:
Jane; W. Moon. Stephen Taylor. Daniel F. Stro-
Woods Business and Real Estate Exchange. syria
cuse. $4,000. Jay r. Woods. iOOl7 Park av., Syra-
cuse; Jessie f. Dillon John l.. Dillon. syracuse.
Simon 4 saf!r, Manhattan; suits and cloaks
Julian simon y. Y. LYMAN sarr. Bronx
Egg Preseryatlve Co. Manhattan; $1,000: ~ J.
Brooklyn Fred Calder y. Y
Gerier Electric Co. Manhattan: $1,000 Carrie
Gerter. 232 ". 5Sth st.. y. y; Nathan Gertler.
r CqposT Issues ;g Co. Manhattan: 100000 Paul
land y. Y. Hugh f. Reilly. Brooklyn.
Louis Meyers Fur Co, Manhattan. $4,000: Der
nard L. Meyers. 500 w. l75th ST.. y. Y; Louis
y WapeT Po Rs,y Go o Braos $4,000 Andrew
Nolpert. sr., 81 Hooper ST. Brooklyn: Richard X
wolpert. East I,lip; Charles L, woper,. East Islip
Gus L. Henuer 200 West Illth St. ~ y: Joseph
Jospe. Bronx Samuel Goldberg. y Y. 80.
3 B.. Ho.S S s. - !, Eaaarj l. yiel y hrao!!y@ n
E Robert Thed l itl Jnl2n St. Brooklyn George
s. 900; W. Gertrude Miller p William 81, y. Y. (;
Annie +. Churchill. y. Y; Charlotte II. Chapman
Western Atlantic Corp. Manhattan agriculture !:
800 900 Henry $ strauss. 10 Wall St. ~ Y:
Lorene W. Davis. y. Y. Antoinette d. Krassman
HObOken. y. J.
Virginia Building Co Manhattan: s. 900: Jacob
Koyner l26 Lee av.. Brooklyn; Balou Klein. y. Y. /:
Louis Cohen Brooklyn.
Samorodin Drygoods Co Manhattan; s., 900;
Samuel Ssmorodin. l6S Leno1 av;. y. Y: Her
man Spgall Bronx. George SCher. y Y
Bellevue Mfg Co Brooklyn: $40 900 Roland f.
Renerille 367 Hudson ay.. Brooklyn: George w
Weiss. Joseph r. Boll. Brooklyn.
The Gia san Realty Co, Queens. s. 900; Ro-
sario Giamo. - East jackson av., Corona. Gu
sgDpe L1menzo Paul Gidmo. Corona.
Rrffh Albany.
Uymsr Shaber - Schuyler ST.. Albany. Louis
ESs4man Morris Thomas. Abany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
SAILED
OCEAN FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS

The tonnage market was quiet and unchanged in
all trades Steamer freights offered sparlngy, but a
good demand prevailed for sail tonnage Rates were
nominay steady In all trades Quotations TO Liver
Liverpool per 100 H. ST. Charters. Nor steamer
$50 tons previously. coal. Atlantic Range to
the River Plate, 32s prompt Span steamer, $500
tons same p T. prompt; Am steamer, j,l5l tons
transatlantic trade three round trips. {. prompt
Br steamer previously. $4,000 as grain. Montreal
10 AypumOufh. IS I'D, prompt Br steamer. 1913
tons preyously) West India trade, three months. at
or about Us Cd. prompt; Nor bark, Az tons
coal. Baltimore 10 Rio de Janero. $3.50. prompt.
schooner 35i tons. lumber. Mobile 10 Porto Rico.
Sll; schooner 3lS tons lumber Mobile N Manzsn-
iIlo $3.50; schooner. 3ls tons. lumber, Mobile to
Boston. p l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARDIXED


Have. June ls-strathallau tBrl. New York
Ilyingtou Court (Br), New York. Orhamme 'Br'
Naples. June Is-van der Duyn Dutch. New
Rotterdam. juno 2I-Msashsven Dutch. New
York. Merak Dutch. do.
Amsterdam June l9-Prins der Nedrlandn
Dutch New York via West Indies and Nenez-
ucla
copenhassn June ls-Hsma New York Ma Kirk
wall and Leiih. a., A..
York via Pauillac
Hull Junr 2O-Ariosto lBr). New York
Lisbon. June lg-Roms Fr), New York and
Providence via Faya FOR Barcelona.
Madras. June 20-Aymenc tBrl, New YORK via
Bombay. etc.
l.. Czar (Russ) do.
Colombo. June 2l-St Patrick OBJ. New York
via Bombay. etc. for Calcutta.
Santos. June 2l-Rosalia ItaD, New York Via
Norfolk
SAILED.
Ia PaIica June IS-Iucne (Br). New York
Yokohama June l9-Mdlleham Castle tBrl. New
York -
Mddlcsbrough June 20-OtheIlo tBr). Nov York
yladyo5tok June l5-St Ronald (Br), New York.
PASSED.
Dunnet Head. June 22-ArkansaS DAM, New York
for hirkwall and Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23

Y. Room 10 10 a m.
S1rrauliuo ksmius'er
AisEdet BkiSn ~ Il X
Nioiolttz Nassau D. X r
Tadsgauu Shuts co
Hcilmau liklyu II v n
Spanuer/Froelich Bros
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