davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28

nay !, in price. -edv; quote A. 81 so
Loag l- Fl IS for Short DO ,rd soc 81 for Os
>ES-Poreisu gaics dub and aAl Do r,ic
al 45G5sr ami by suction 800 hbl~ do st asdsc.
NAVAL SlORESrpe market Tor Slr;s t9entne hoe nfd dn
rom DOH t'rd at b7c vh bgy'rs ltorn sQ
aid Is usny 6rm, slough not noneh tu
ns. ,stalsh pnc5 s;raine quoted - Is sos salt
cr OF 40 his r9l ., ~ lar du Ana steady - -'@s' 70
OLSCuie FISH Oils Ser7 qn but fn Menhsen fnh tu
@ & s'r spd S ohsr 3 o arr % Without t5srs. ''~
PROI>lOSS1be Pork Darset dull a. about former rates WITH
far leLgs; IL" sales, csh and regular 80 ibis t rs ioi od
20 New DO. 4l6 for Clear for fntue delivery slr of
O 1bk Mess I 5a II 62t for March, ~ b6 Mess cab
st SJ; IN b!s cash, SATURDAY, at t3; 500 bts View Mes. io
JAnnsr b.! AID 80 bbls New Prime at Sll & Beef ID
oEenng sales Of 10 bts
$40 for PLAN Nes; and o4 rl2 70 tr Extra h Ilerec
sales Of ~ hD S2C$5 for Wettern Cnt hrt e
somewhat irregular and acte sales Of boxes sLoa den
!OD0 smoked Hams Ia. Bacon in fair nsnd 'nf thd
fl.r kept ec sales o 100 boIe- Long I'eAa
100 boxes Long Clear i'y at c sna % M @
Chago fr February delivery, at &C. Cumte AID ara rs m
Ribbed Dr A iops terdyi quote At td'c ir eG
3"6!c f' c Lard u geo! suPb' n.Ss I+ia'; t 1 a C,
So case for Kettle Heneieh m NV
delivery Vi 2D tc for JsnuafS a. say ~ tss S
PsrROL FUM-Crude moderately active at l3c sro %
unnportant We quote -
willing asking prices and tue market h ruled u'
ncMina - Cases inactive al 2sd s.e and Ssphha .' e
iLade phia ihe nominal quotation for Spot was 2l3c .
RICETe quet steady sales " c Carolina a. u a
sGIR-Raw spar are dull and nominal odeic for far
ReiGus no sales are reported Refined are dull and Aeay
sEEDs-Cover se.dy bags o,c. o
before Jan Il c Timothy and FaIseed dull and sonn
sTEhRlN il quiet at 9!c f'r bbl.. and hhIs ..
plenty iS:.r, of bSl. a. for l,o
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28

sylvana cs, third issue, sold at 100; Phadelpha and
Ene r. r., ~; Reading R r, So; and Pennsylvania
X. r., 57i Gold closed at 10sl
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
THE STATE or TRADE.

Y.,r,x n,, I'll. - M al HN
ailgi. for III. arecun securities qati ntu sAs
Five. twenty BoDd. lS,ls ~ it13s. DID, 9's 1909 s| "
9l; ibid, 70.
ANS D,c 2--s NJ -Reses opened a. at &c. ., u.,o,
Iyvppont o. M otou "fe"'' f''''' A'"'''>
rni,pd. ei GiG MidGng OrIesn iot 90. T., a., ......~
foxnos Dec 2,-3p mt "nssS tor money! -. ''' 'Le
92,dGt p.. .,ost =, ;it. .Oe
r.u, I,ce 9,-r,vo,nu IuT t~r raw frn IN a
i"spns Dec 27-j ,. nc hsos Slo''1 AZ Az - A fl, .
es r.2, fot the account. United Sts'e' e'i"'' '
iess' oL gl; 1903. 81 TsuFot'' e r ,s Of, %,
FKiSxfoRr, Dee. z7.-ruted states F"e'' ''"'"' ~
Is Dee 27-5 Ot:On closed qet M % s scc
Ts,r tsi.p for ,peeu alton and export Corr ~ quarter
MlIed n. e59,o N ey, Tho SPOT and 20 J'f
Nsp| ,,,v. ~, p,,to.am i6,y q gallon 'or is'4a'~
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28

BURLINGTON, CEDAR lRAPIDs AND MINNrsoTI
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD SINKING FUND BONDS fol
sale at 30 and interest by HENRY CLEws & Co.
No. q Wall-st., New-York.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
The offerings to the Treasury amounted To s1o cSo at
loso to los7a The sward of 4Ooo was made at loo
palsyk Kitchen
e24U,I0

State bonds were frm. with an advance In some IN
stances Tenncssees rising to 6 and Virginia ConsolS to
66i o rise Of II per cent from the lowest point to-day
South Carolina ew, January and July issues however
reccded to M Missouri es having been steady at Vs. Inc
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
Justrnfffon

DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, Bor-
ID dp,ovu n j. Rev. JOHN II. BRAKBLKY Ph D. P.s Ims
,s1on now lis twentieth pleasantly located on the ps
ware about rail from n Y and from Pmaospms
eyy connection With pleasant ho"e
~. nddr he Preadent
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
bales. We guoss: " '"''' f's y

b... u Nv u <"sc 'css iVssV oaa Grand t0Aa
o,a,.,, Uo''ss. A'.,.s. S.-.os-.. Tn.
=! e: J. I | ,..z: .
''G, Goiar;s Ed, ;sG,: c 2, s.0; =: aeo.
::s.ss :s %'.s, cs af:.s Fl:
.. y: s. 4: r. I.S Sss . y go
.@y S with ssssss :. as he y. s
"a: :: ';-;5;S: .'EE::iis, ;IE:?
:$ s 's$s +: &C.,, :: :sS,s:9 III:
%' ;s's; a% b; t.. s' s''ss RI. % %
TLoa pT sT sS Sf si rs" f.' hs ns. general, m
I5s:; ':s: %''s ;:: s: =: s: @ =
ssi ON: on: sssssassp iss .s sps 81. o. "''
ss:. 81. ssa %@ :S SO oss r. s. . Ss s
$s:!..;. 6 vi %s.: S:r Fix ss
ia =" $ $ tSs tSs Ss s.1i' e.. II: ss 7ss
4oa 30 Gn.ss. :.s' El. tlDs sr.nf sl Ss %Ss
=, S % r"nr % Is hmei demand butts rn the arrival
quote: ' ~ "e~N' "''" ''' wv"
ss. siss sFa
Te!swa,.'' '' ..'.' '.''''.''''.."'''...""' &0 $50
'e":. I'd T.ao::s. Ei; .sd p.ni; os go Ss
Rye Flour, ween.. - iSaI N,Ry. Flour sa. and
fennsy san!a - 10d:
quote: ~
Corn Neai Jersey. s. IS 81 ssCon No, py q. c NJ.
Com Meal Western. 20 20 Com hs, n, nm "a "a ID 10
Corr Nes.wes-W. IS a 3 IS 49, "
Flour tame sales Of State So a. 10 md Penn
sylvania at 80 65H - 70 " 100 10.
PRElGHGS- has been increased
other lines the offerings light
condition,
charters moderate lnlur fot Grain and PETROLEUM vessel.
s ID the nominal rates be 3D. Tor Corn ad Er
LOO boxes Bacon at g' bJ pkgs Butter a 0D bs Of Gov
sesd s 10 tcs Beef at!s 1908 cs Lard. 800 boI Hssoa
300 tcs Beef private by sail 10 pigs. Talow I,
London 200 bag, Of Clover seed 1s 80 borr Bacon &
Pork Cs steam, ami ty sal O Cheese 1 To
io toIes con at M sail The charters Gernrn hai
900 rau hnc- t0 Bremen, At 3D. and pnHag.
Bmn ship to snive. hence with 500 bbl Refined Petroleum
private
GRAN b. inquiry for Wheat noierrsr b1. there pessa
TO sell uncertain " acuce Of bane the r'o~ Tho
ark't steady hut the demand caed tx mng TIE sale,
2G' us 80. fo NJ Chicago Spring saoat, ~ 311fl ~
70 Rcd Nereu; + 81. for tmher do Barley Is quiet All prizes
Mali gne' prices unchanged .aes OF 100 bub
sd % FOR good Canadian Oa dull but most hol err t
tie srs 7oO New ONO Ied Welt ~
5c track Black sac soat Western MlI-d % Whit
Wbte Rye dull tat bnv
the 9jc. Corn without much to
light mo, for boz ID. sales 200 bga Wes< m
AID 1Jt15c sfostitr htt~T ~
7Bc. Western yellow 1t ~, o2
New; % F lui. O IN storc At d'H't
and n ro at 16r. Prime % nc. for
d . ak BROOK
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28

EIGHT PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS
Of the MOBILE AND MQSTGOMIRY RAILROAD Co.. in
dorsed by Alabama, $4,000 mile on completed
road. Particulars on application. For sale at s5
and accrued interest by SOUTTER & Co.,
53 William st.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
Si!rc.ions r1Gnico-- Glalcs.
feip u)anleG.

4 school hook publishing House wants a young
ii.,tC 'Li.o-gc, thar publications. college
.ol T,acbr Ie'ire Frs; class refer.
C hoLssty si ABILITY will Addfess o.
Boz tg y. CITY.
G0r1 a M0NIli-iiolse and outfit fur
tf') 80 Ls.tC. Add.,ss No, LLIA Co. sao. Ne
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28

The WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY is completed to
the commencement of the coming year. This route
will be- the trunk line for the Eastern and Western
business of Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota rs
being 100 miles shorter than by the present route
The Grain and Lumber business of the road is very
considerable and steadily increasing, yielding sufi
property of every description belonging to the Com
pany is worth more than double the amount of the
mortgage, and is held security for the Bonds,
bearing seven per cent per annum. bonds are for
sale ut % and accrued interest in currency, by
WHITE, MOERIs e. Co.. No. lS Wall-st.. and GwYNNE,
Company.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
The transactions tnlar at the L. g. Snh.Trcasnry wei

The demand for sterling bills Of exchange has been
limited to-day because Of the sharp money charges. We
annex table Of rates. but thesa nominal and sales
were rcuorted at llGQi per cent cOncc cssiOns:
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE-FIRsr CALL.
l04 O'clock A. N.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28

Iootauons are based running than
'ar ~ grade above or below the gr,de quoted.
.oT - Detawste laeisvanns anil Western Railroad Csmps
buv.,s GAY Un Of Coal The
Wsre o. .nS sSc biddiax insd prices all ,As
tas % oss~ng shovs the highest
t WIN c"~psos Of the obtained s the ~, sale Es,
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
Mlsre!lanfons.

EUR SALE-A FILE of THE YORK
IklBlNk from ApIi r. 20 the tit'tt int AdG, JOHN
PlTTENGbh. WssLpgtoL Warren Co !.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28
Nru ,]rb':cGtoa3
EOMMENCE HE NEW YEAR
81 ESt tElBi\G
JGN

AIIIITO\N' IGt i;\Al.
APrIETu>> JdCENI ior ~. vii {" present v''"
pAiu-e :oratrttt 80 rt44'Lt yaC,, aG
~ lsst', it. rrtuAloi ~ JOURNAL Or Akr
Landscape ard Place Poiia q tl"trh ID
rcor al Icrs iuru an! Re
Ptoy' PctuTe. CLSra' b r. O. G. Daily .
Isrl. Stone, ant SAftbs, 'oits u e''a
Pam. ls-;'s,, Sir form H. Ers'rai'd fr
CLoe Iu- fCl0A. Lss st'c Or AZ: II c'e, ant
Lr4-r, >cr.. Of TatU Acuiur; Papers ";
Prep. Places Hon, Ahr Discussions Of Cunt I
ise PERTAINING toe Al, Sri'uctsh''e h
lf.', ,.ti.. v,a .oi:u;ol wi - IT,
ha4ltr periodical Si.trn An'f.-
PEi'L IiN CiNT> rrE tNrrr oE =; riH tNN,H -
ApVANCF
e1isor ,t,ns t-c'.cNt g. ts' uof'is
uI.rIu>N JoI LNhL It'd M,at't Ia.ts. 81
,al - - pe' 49,,
II. APPLET CN d CO..
ICII>l'.r$ >Ew Yo,E
New-York tribune., 1871-12-28

STOKE. d.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

DEFENDING BgIBERY.-The San Francisco
alta, one of the organs of the Radical party
in California, has been engaged recently in ad
vocatDg new code of Radical morality, by
defending bribery" as being correct and
proper. We append an extract from an arti
Gle published short time ago in the 4lta on
that subject:
1.-The wrong principle is that the giving OF
the bribe is the main otfense, whereas the true
principle is that in most cases it is no ofense
morally and should not be regarded as one
legally. If member of the Legislature de
mands pay for his vote on good bill, we con-
slider the payment by citizens interested in the
bill pardoDable. And so payment for a judicial
decision, or for vote is excusable If a club
of hundred villains hold the balance of power
in Ward, and insist on selling their votes,
we see nothing very wrong in giving their
price. Many years ago rumor said that a
certain man was the broker for the Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of this State, that
this broker not unfrequently offered to wealthy
men engaged in important suits that if they
would pay $4,000 or SIC, 900 the decision would
be in their favor, and that if they paid they
got the decision. In such case we could not
find much fault with the litigant who had an
honest case for saving himself by payment
Such sentiments, openly avowed, should
damn the .4ltd for all time to come. A paper,
laying claims to respectablity, that gives utter
ance to such atrocious sentiments should be
repudiated by the community in which it is
published.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02
IDAHO CITY, TIL HURSDAY. NOVEMBER g. 1871.
PIOCHE CORRESPONDENCE.

We received the following letter from q
friend who was formerly a resident of Idaho
but who is now soiourning in Phoebe:
PIocHE, Oct IL, 1871.
ED. WoRLD.-Thinking you might consider
few lines from this section not out of place
I send you few items While writing this
it has just commenced showing. but it is mere
ly a "squall" which, from appearances, will
soon blow over great many persons, how
ever, being unhoused, it causes some uneasi-
ness. We have had some cold nights, though
not so severe as those we have had in Idaho OF
this season of the year.
| have seen several parties from Arizona
among them John Murphy and Jake Barret
They give good account of the country and
the mines. Murphy has gone back there, hav-
ing been appointed District Attorney in the
Sacramento District, which comprises the new
discoveries.
Our town has been nearly all built up since
the fire. and in few weeks we will be in as
good condition as ever, but this is no place for
working men Wages are only $4 per day,
and the men board themselves, and it is hard
to get work. even then, unless person is a
No. /. miner or drifter, who is willing to work
80 or 100 feet under ground. There is no news
of any consequence-no one killed lately, as
enough people were killed by the explosion on
the night of the fire, to last us for some time
Our mines are turning out well, but the work
ing men are all paid off in checks on San
Francisco, which is anything but benefit to
the camp. Donahue and Poujade, both old
Idahoans, were burned out during the fire, but
are both again in business.
A great deal of bullion is shipped from here,
but no coin coming back in place of it, and
that is what causes hard times Quite num-
ber of persons are getting ready to start for
Arizona before winter sets in, but | shall not
start before Spring send you, by this mail,
an Ely Record anu hope you will not forget
to send me the WORLD. Poujade told me this
morning that a gentleman Informed him that
Idaho City was perfectly deserted; not white
man to be seen on the streets; but informed
him better, and will refer him to the Idaho
WORLD to convince him that such is not the
case. With regards to the boys in the Office,
remain Yours, Y.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

ESCAPED. Clayton of Arkansas,
who was indicted by the u S. Grand Jury on
a charge of fraud in the congressional election
of 1870, has been discharged without going
into trial on the testimony. He did not plead
-" not guilty." as charged, but demurred on the
ground that Governor of State is not an
officer of election" within the meaning of
the act of Congress. The Judge sustained the
demurrer and dismissed the indictment. Clay
ton, in effect, pleaded guilty but avoided the
consequences on technicality of the law.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

LETTERS OF REcoMMENDATIoN-A gen.
tleman advertised for boy to assist him in his
Office, and nearly fifty applicants presented
themselves to him. Out of the whole number,
he, in short time, selected one and dismissed
the rest. st.+
AZ should like to know" said friend, "on
what ground you selected that boy, who had
not single recommendation"
"You are mistaken said the gentleman;
"he had great many. He wiped bis feet
when he came in, and closed the door after
him, showing that he was careful He gave
up his seat instantly to that lame old man,
showing that he was kind and thoughtful He
took off his cap when he came in, and answered
my questions promptly and respectfully, show
ing that he was polite and gentlemanly. He
picked up the book which had .purposely laid
upon the floor, and replaced it on the table,
while all the rest stepped over it or showed it
aside, and he quietly waited for his turn in
stead of pushing and crowding, showing that
he was honest and orderly When / talked
with him l noticed that his clothes were care
fully brushed, his hair in nice order, and his
teeth as white as milk; and when he wrote his
name, I noticed that his finger nails were
clean, instead of being tipped with Jet. like
that handsome little fellows in the blue Jacket
Don't you call those things letters of recon-
mendation? do, and would give more for
what can tell about boy by using my eyes
ten minutes than all the fine letters he can
bring me-" salHes dgpn aieaas saaat
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

REBUILDING.-The Dales Mouatdineer says
that the burnt district in that city is being
rapidly built up, and that in few years there
will be nothing left to remind them of the ter
rible ordeal through which the Dalles people
have passed. -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

THERE may be something in name, for the
very polite Boston papers call their Founding
Asylum Refuge for Anonymous infants;"
while Chicago, with the most flushed etiquette,
announces Ranch for babies born on the
European plan" -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

RE-Er.ECTED.-The Grand Lodge of Masons
in Missouri, recently in session, reelected
Thomas. E. Garrett Grand Master, and George
Frank Gouley Grand Secretary.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

A BIGoT.-King Louis of Bavaria has for
hidden all officers in bis army from joining The
Masonic order.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

A GERMAN chemist says that man would
die in twenty-five days if forced to live on
bread alone a
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02
prpfgssipnal Cards.
.IOyAS w. BROWN,

rToRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AND
\ Notary Public, Idaho city. |. I. Win practice
4 II the Courts of the Territory. OFFICE on Com
s-ra street, next door 10 w, +. 4 Co.'S Express
Office. mar 10 'Au.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

For MAYoR.-Gen- Joseph Z. Johnston has
been nominated for Mayor of Savannah.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02
SAM'L \. MERRITT,

TT0RNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. OF
\ tce on Commercial street, second door abov,
he eour; house. nlu.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

Edward Mcguire, plaintiff,
VS..
Mary Ann Mcguire defendant.1
TO MARI ANN MCGUIRE:
TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE
l. of the United States in the Territory of Idaho
You are hereby notified that there is now on file in
the office of the Clerk of the District Cours of the
Second Judicial District OF said Territory in Idaho
City, county of Boise, the complaint of Edward Ma
guire plaintiff who demands judgment against you
that the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant be absolutely dissolved
and for plaintiff g costs in this action and such other
and further relief he may be entitled to see COM
plant copy of which is herewith servedl and that
unless you appear and answer to said complaint
within ten days after the service hereof, II served
within Boise county. and within twenty days served
out of said county but within said Judicial District
aud within thirty days If served out of said District
exclusive of the day of service) your default Will be
entered and the plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded.
- In testimony whereof, /, u. f. Wicker
III 1&SW sham, Clerk of said District Court, have
W.D hereunto set my hand AID affixed the seal
of said Court at Idaho City this 10th day of October,
A. ID. 1871 J. 81. WICKERSHAM,
Idaho city, Oct. 12-m3 Clerk of Dis. Court.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

4 TTORYEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
4 City, l. T. viii practice in all the Courts of
The Territory. Oftce on Commercial street, two
d0oss above court house. nl9u
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02
III. ZIPF, VI. ID.

[ Once on Main street, next door to City Drug
Store, Idaho city. lni4tf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02
IDAHO WORLD.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
qbe Idaho World Printing Company

ss n Brick Building adjoining Masonic Hall, Wall Street.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, County Of Boise-ss.
he District Court for the Territory of Idaho
Second Judicial District.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02
GEO. AINSLIE,

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
4 CITY. |. T. Office on Wall street, at the IpAae
WoRLD printing office. MIG
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-02

p.tes of IA BIS scr pt tion:
r.. .SI2 O0I Three Months. :. 50 90
one nonths,... font 2 90 Single Copies..... 80
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-23

TIE american Rural Home says = A few
dollors expended in procuring water in Plen-
utul and convenient supply, is one OF the
best investments that can be made on farm.
small spring, if it be constant one, will
supply large amount Of stock, if it is right
ly managed We know one that does not
overflow enomgh to send it's water d-zcn
rods in the summer, vet by boxing and laying
pipes is made to supply two or three fields
and a large barn sufficiently. In another
case. small spring was struck IN sde-hill
seven or eight feet from the surface, and tie
water conveyed to a trough a few rods below,
by digging ditch and laying a pipe the
spring was then covered. In case the spring
would flow only part Of the time cstern
OF reservoir might be attached to it, and
enough water stored to supply the stock in a
drought. a small spring should be cleaned
cut and tight box put IN to receive the wa
ter from this, small pipe will convey plen-
" Of water for large number of animals.
GAS pipe is the CHEAPEST and best, and Is a
very excellent article to for this pur-
nose -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-23

Loss is almost certain to attend long de-
lay in threshiDg out grain after 1t has been
gathered from the field. Stored in the barn,
it is subject to the ravages of fire and vermin,
and if in the stack it is subject to injury
from the same causes, and, IN addition 10
these, liable to mould and dampness, or be
scattered by tempests. There is no time
when grain will thresh more easily than
when it first comes from the shock, If prop
er.y cured, and at no tine Will 1t be In bet
ter con 1Ition for storing or for market.
Grain, after lying in the straw for while
in large bulk, GATHERS dampness and shells
out with greater difficulty than 1t would
have done before this, and contains a greater
amount of moisture when it goes into the
bin. If mould is taking place in he sta tx
or NOW, it cannot be easily arrested, but II
in the bin, the work can be performed with
comparative case, and in case of fire the
chances Of saving the same are multiplied a
hundred fold. Then, again, the straw ID
better for stock feed if threshed when fresh
from the field than after lying and sweating
in the compressed sheayes.
At No season 0. the year is the grain mar
ket 80 empty as at harvest-time, and usual
" the scarcity Of any article increases the
price in like proportion. Therefore, under
ordinary circumstances-we do not say all
it is best TO market early as possible the
surplus amount Of grain. Even If a few
cents more a bushel may be obtained in fall
than harvest. the shrinkage, risk, etc will
more than make any reasonable difference
Ohio Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-23

PoTATo FARINA.-A recent Report of the
United States Department Of Agriculture
says there is great ana increasing demand
and unlimited market Tor iarina OF potato
flour, which is simply the dry, evapOrated
pulp OF the ordinary pot to, the whittier and
more free from black specks the better. Il
is used for sizing and other manu- lacturiug
purposes. ana with the aid Of precipitation
and acid is converted into starch. In Flu
rope it meets a large and Increasing demand
N its primitive state as potato flour an }
in Lancaster alone %, 900 tons are annually
sold, and as many more would be taken il
put into the market. When calcined il is
used largely for silk-dressiDg and other pur-
poses.
At this time the quotation for potato fari
ma IN Liverpool is a little over cent a
pound, while wheat -four is about 2 IL cents
a pound so that the potato -four is worth
nearly double that OF wheat at the present
date. Consignments to Liverpool are solicit
ted by the brokers there who promise to
take all that can be furnished.