davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21

to begin with, which will multiply TO one
or two hundred for the next planting. The
price is forty cents per dozen, or one dollar
per hundred. Some other new varieties,
which we have not tried. but which we ven
t,,re to assert is in no way superior, if equal,
to Captain Jack, are sellingat one dollar per
dozen and from three to five dollars per
hundred.
There are other varieties we can recon-
mend to wit: Seth Boyten, friompie de
Gand. Jacunda, Monarch OF the West, Sc
We notice, by the way, that Ltnnig's Whit,
white Pine Apple is still on the list. This
was a ..sport' Of the Albany Seeding. We
originated some ourselves. which we called
the White Pine Apple; they were OF the
highest quality OF any strawberry ever rails
ed. but they bore 50 scantilv as to force IT,
to abandon it. Ia the nursery list before u>
it is claimed as :. vigorous and productive,
which is not correct. SO far as productive
ness is concerned.- Germantown Telegraph
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21
CHEAP TUITION IN FARMIN G.

Many farmers regret that they have been
denied the advantages OF an agricultural ed
ucation. They would willingly give many
hunureLs OF thousands OF dollars II lhty
could purchase II! They know it would be
money well expended. But their is no roy
al road to learning. 1t Can't he bought. 1t
must be acquired by patient toll. To make
up tor the loss OF All agricultural education,
farmers must depend mainly upon agrica-
tural papers. Ii they will read them with
care, they will gather in ,hecourse OF year
Il large store Of valuable inlormation. They
furnish cheap tuition for the farmer. Fifteen
or twenty dollars can be we'll expended ev-
cry year tor agricultural papers by most
farmers, and no money spent will return SO
large in interest. IT Will pay iii dollars and
f>cents. 1t viii pay also in making the farm
er more intelligent and in making lis family
Intelligent 1t is the mind that makes the
ma, and the mind, TO grow and expand,
must have food and culture as well tie
body, or as we'll as farm crops. Ills Is the
sason to lay i'll Il supply OF good agricultural
reading tor the coming year. All farmers
should attend to 1t now.-RluaL World.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21
VARIETIES OF Strawberries.

It is too late for ,ne present year to set
our new beds of Strawberries; but it is no
too late for those who may be contemplating 9
new beds in the spring. To think about il
now. 1t is almost useless to repeat again
that the ground intended for strawberries
should be in the best condition, that il
should be dug deep, and made fine, free
from Jumps; and the plants. while they
should not be set too deep should he firmly
fixed in their places, and al.y dead leaves or
stems removed. Set tie plants fifteen or
eighteen inches apart each way. in beds
three feet wide. Cut of runners crossing
the paths. which should be asfoot in width
AS 70 the varieties of Strawberries to plant
the soil sometimes depends upon this; but
ignoring the soil entirely, we should select
first OF all. Captain Jack" S. Miler's seed
ling, Of Missouri. 1t is extremely hardy, j;
strong grower, and abundant bearer, anl
the quality of the fruit is as good as amy
other. We were the first to fruit this variety
III this section, and the unqualified favor
with which we bestowed upon it has. il any
thing, been more than borne out siEc VIZ
regard it as the berry for the mllicM..4 It is
vet too dear in the nurseries for genel al cul
'isa,ion, but a-dozen plants maybe enough
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21
sa1ETLEss EARMERs

nave known farmers whose re,nars 1.o
lat ~, 0''se''' whose tools were left where
IT, , n>e'' whose yards We're carpeted With
c,t,. '''"'e mat had roted for years; Whose.
o,r,, W. were sheltered from the wintry blasts
W., W. os Shawng holes in straw st,.l :.
v;th ,,' "o'' yards We're ornamented, not
t,a,,, 49, ,'W" and shade trees, but will, MO
SON. 7''s ana cohs. Perhaps these sturdy
III. +,.u ~ ,''e Soll attributed their bad luck 10
Wv 'a''il' TO some bloated mono,n1v ~ oS ,to W.
jnt.ras,. 'o'' o' currency, or too high rates OF
.,,; =. - 'eVe dreaming that the same waste
hr1' h., ."'''essness manifested by them wouId
h,,.;',a ~ ~ poverty the men engaged in other
u"s,''ess'-'Hon. WV. Z. W. Keves M,Gsn,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21
iilE: HOUSEHOLD.
RECIPES.

dat0aonaa on Ptants-For house plants.
eve OF six drops 10 every pint oi water,
once II week, will mike lheEl flourish. Ii il
also good to clean plnnl,jaf> So 1T sure
and keep hotte OF tilrlhr hon>t ard have
II glass stopper, as il entsaNd9 eols>
Roast Steah-AIuke dressing as for III kew
or goose. spread on the steak ;ls for roll jelly
cake. roll up aud wind With a colaI. Atfink-
le with pepper and sail. lay small pieces OF
butter on The outsile. Roast slowly. ttlt in
slices and serve hot. II is nice. culd. Tor
tea.
Pa,'he1 House Roks.-Sift four quart Of
good flour; take one quart of warm mix,
and melt in it one teacnpfnl of butter, and
add two tablespoons OF white sugar, ono
teaspoon OF salt, t!,rte-fonrths teac,,piul OF
bakers yeast, or lis equivalent, yeast cake.
With these and part OF the slonr make Il soft
sponge at night, il wanted for breakfast, or
in tile morning. if wanted for ten. When
the sponge is lightearly III the morning. or
in the afternoon, add the rest of the flour
and knead as tor bread. Roll out as for tea
blschit, and cut out in round forms, about
three and one-haf inches in diameter.
Grease about half The surface with butter.
and lop it over, not quite half way. Let
shem rise in warm place. from half 10
OF an hour, and bake quickly. 5.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21

whlch are delicate, and some hardy and use-
tul as the others.
announcer branch Of the same family. which
Is called the Leghorn of which two v,r;at;a~
are known, called White and Brown trha
whites are pure white; the Browns colorea
IKE the Old English Black-rel Came fowl.
li'e mems being partridge-color and the cocks,
olack-ofeasted. These fowls are tIistine,
from those before mentioned in lay;,r
o'lght yellow legs and being somevhot
>'''"''er' out 1he Spanish character is still
preserved IN the large combs and waffle.
the more or less white ear-lobes. ona I'M
comparatively large white eggs. which are
freely laid Mr.. Tegetmtier believes thar
''e bro"n Leghorn has been recently made
oy cross; and there can be no doubt That J.
cross between the Mnorta and Black. .ra,l
Game will produce SOME birds closely 20 .
se'ho'lhg them. There is, however. clear
evidence that birds have been mnortea
from Italy and seen there like Brown Ter
horns. ana Oh the whole. it seems to me- not
t'at there has been any particularly mrs
oreed ever kept up in Italy like the Leg
'aofns-whlciI we do not beieve-but rath-
er, that in this particular loca]ity the ore.,
spanish or Mediterranean race has been
modiiied GENERALLY by 4 cross with the game
or some other small breed, and that BIZ, ds q,
'h's general type have afterwards been work
eo up IN America into uniformity The tact
'hat American breeders have lately bred
: DlacK and cuckoo Leghorns rather. goes to
prove this. However this may be, the white
/ ana brown varieties are now quite fixed an,,
6 |Noreed very true, and are among the most
,f prolific layers we have. We do nol think
Y Sooa specimens Of Brown Leghors car
th possibly be surpassed as egw producers
al nSsWs "hvasAaSlag nSers N>So lA,snayee esu
,e, per annnm; and the Whites are little. if an
v INTERIORS indeed, il is pYohablt there n1ay
a no real difference in The two breeds an
~ lhaf any apparent superiority depends upo
f. the good qualities OF individuals.
i; Besides their admirable Eayi,,p ouaIitias
II the L+gi0l1s have the advantage of being
$ extremely hardy and easy to rear. tpather.
u lilg Quickly and growing last. The chick.
: ems are very precocOuS. the curkelels .re-
$ quently Growing at three months old. or
: even less. The fowls being smaltsI.. the
eggs are not so large as those of1he Spanish
s'i-'ar1elies, but are still Il fair average size.
Il. V,1ght IN 6. s. J. Ahnanac.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21
,!.al POULTRY YARD
IaE LAYING BREEDS OF porr1 rpv

y,at L.
h.tvo ..,, 'o'' >oo-Varetles OF Leghorns
nave rapidly grown in favor among ,hn.a
F." ~ "e>'fea faircombimtion Of fancy n,;nts
ana useful qualities. '''''
~ Spanish fowls should be equally pop
"'"'' ana would be We're they bred iu,)j,-
iouly. ''0'' J'''Ae-
~ "ppeho some remarks of Mr.. l..
'lShl' OF London, pertinent to the subject.
'''o ope that they may deter some from
f''is''aslhg either of these varieties merely
'e'a'se they are such and without verify
'''s '''elF eg@-producing pedigree
Av"rionsports on the shores of the Med
i'ef"nran-in in Spain, in Italy and in some
pafk OF North Atriua-are found a race O
lows whose most striking points are a yer,
'i,rs.s saagse comb and larne s,eaf-.ara ,x;,,
a nsat and sprighlly body. 1t never. or 4
rnost never sits, ,and it lays large numb,
Of Hrge eggs The most fancy and higbl,
hrel variety OF it is called While-tace
BlHk Spanish and this i now almost to
hi,flly-hrtd fer plain. usefnl work only Ii
appearance aud its eggs are we'll knoWl
ald even ye' the t.oarsts, interior birds. will
nn~r Or less red faces. Wi,icl, can sometime,
u 20; cheap. are ofeH f3#ro}y birds IA, well
h wonderful ,ftsts. iai ;S !; rule fll> va
7deil i~i,oN .attel, titiiratc. though it i,
probable tru hi tatyaf. disappear on the
hardy reghil,i, OF farm,
There Is. sfOMeNer, a closely allied race.
.h, black. which Is commonly called Span
u by plai3l, folk. Ii You alk
III lttborcl about poultry. il is ten to one he
ii! say:zz. Ine Spanish are good fowls,
i, and these are The Spanish lie .mtall~.
heir p;li'-lu,cs are more or less white, but
er itte> round the eyes are red; tl,eir
"atreS are generally larger ailti |
err bodies sqaarei. With all this, they are
~ nurEi like tie other. which was prob
lie brpt up rom them. Iifey tie hardy,
Isl n>efnl fowls for any place, not very
bject to frost, which is APP to sieZe on their
gre Wattle> and combs. Accordingly. we
. not surprised to tiuu that tiaeir home
; locality they are Indigenous to, and
lerp they are chiefly kept as poultry stock
II the western counties OF Devon and +
rnWall, which are nearly surrounded by
sea, and where there is hardly any frost q
al. The farmer who can get Il good stock >
hese fowls will never repent il, unless ne \
uhject to frost; in which case, ii he keeps i
n, he should dub them as he would b
ne cock. This is really humane to the Y
Is in such circumstances. 81
he Andalusial1 islike the Mnorca, but il
slaty BLUSH color. Except IN color, 1t Il
most exactly like the Minorca; i'll fact, ii
re have said, all the birds mentioned un- al
this head are evidently offshoots of the b
e great race. There are cuckoo col tf
of the same family, called Anconas, bnt q
@ are rare; they are good when met with al
are alike in All but color. There are al I'll
shite Miaercas. and Spanish; some OF tt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21

Some farmers are counted Unreasonable
if they lend thdr farming tools and then
grumble if thei have to so three TN ,4to
g 't4hen', -.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21
xNTnLIsHED WEEKLY By
r. N. 81 II Z f /. Il,
EDirORAND PROPRIETOR

The Rocky MOUNTAIN IUsBANDMAN is designed
to be- as the name indicates, II lisbandnar every
sa,st Of the term, embracing in its coHmns every
.ie ,iitrlunt Of Agricltlrc Stock -rloi.g, Horti-
culture, social and Domestic ECONOMY.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21
HOW TO KEEP POTATOES.

An AlAace-Lorraine agricultural Jourha
gives the, following description OF method
OF preparing potatoes for long keeping,
Whicsris largely practiced in many parts q
France: A l1l:ge kettle or boiler OF water
being placed, over the fire, anti its contents
raised to boiling point, the pota'"es, pre-
~vio,,sly well washed. are placed. few at d
me, in small baskets or ne>. Which are
then rapidly thrust under Water and there
retained for about4our seconds. VI couEe
the Introduction Of SO considerable Dlk
of cold matter lowers the temperature Of The
water somewhat aud care must be taken
til q it rises to he boiling point again alter
each immersion tefcre Il fresh neiful OF po-
taa,es is Introduced AS each batch is with T
draWn'it must he shaken. and spread out OH
the iloo1ing to dry, in some well alfed Place,
When all the stock las thus been trealed
and is thoroughly dry, it should be slowed
away in some dark room. of course tree from :
damp. The potatoes will be found 10 have !
lost all tendency to examinations, and will !.
remain sound and we'll favored till the next !
wears crop comes il. It is said to bein this !,
manner that Partisan hotel and restaurant j
keepers preserve their supplies so well for =
summer use. i;
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-11-21

In some parts O California the tomato isa
perennial 4 resident of Los Angeles gath
cred ripe tomatoes IN February from the tp
of twenty tootladder. The plant twenty
five feet high, WAS trained on the sunny side
of the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALvEsroS. August 5. 1873
good ordinary log Nst reesips. ~ sa.es Sales. Is.
Stock. 800 49,
Cation arm miadiins H., low % a., io,sc'
90 sales. 100 stoss. 4,i03
c,..a hrm; nadias, lie low adding ios,c.. good
I,2o9.
co,.o. v,, arm; m,sa,,-s y &c m,dlinr. lo1ss
ssls,, 50. stock, Az.
Cotton arm; miadIins. iilsc a iiss.; low miadins.
i ioc 50 Gales s'I T.p .sa,. sss..~ . 10
Stock. $40. -.
srinsd crude taspen,iae steady 81 for had q IS ir
prime white ssc., ,nixsa Sss. asJ,sc
osxsee, A.<as :. ls1s
sssos 50 IS; waite .n,sr 81 7s So; double ea,ss q
ssi 10 new red state. 81 o5 q os Corn Grm No.
state, aae ~, eue, Corr mss-sai; sol.ss: s2l IA
isss@.. sncnsassa eseeess-Laa5sr c5i ss, SHIP
rnsa...toar. 800 ee'. re 5000 pashcis ln%osr
com is 90 Dol barley. a 500 rye. so5o do psas.
sBuvy.Lo. Angus, 0. 1878
Flour 10 far d.msna, s.s. 700 sbl.. g the .sngs
.Isr = g ssS Esa. sn Be- a's g
~ white winter 3, . ass =: new O. @ 30
,ss. s,% ., rs, :. iao SS;e.i. So ais;"sss
1900 do No ! do, 81 1873 Com steady; demand
iuri sales 5000 ousheis Kansas, 451sc. 800 do.
No. roieto. f5c asking 4Jc. for No. wessern.
Oats auieti No. chsesyo. 3or asic state 5te s,c:
barley Inactive Rye neglected Weston and state quoted
5so $50. Nal. nrm from Canada barley ne. ~
state. soc zoe western nominslly Soc sse High
wines Ia fair demand Al 81 W 81 " for city m
Other articles unchanged Canal feigh.s strong At t.e
wheat "a. on axe. Ne IN New York lam
Der unchanged; pns TO Aitany So TO New York 81 80
slaves t2k Railroad febghs~ unchanged, wheat. 30
kiOus tvoo esls wheat Ta.oo sasnss; corn, rs. %
~ $50 bpls wheat, 2O7 752 bssheIs pork
100 lola lard, 30 tercsH Shipments By
06<U bba wheat loa.96l busseis, cssAs NO Do
ssss. $500 - bsssys A4oo 60 - o6oD - n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06

ssa. t.
IN store IL ba:ss: eorn ,sisi
do oats none; basss ess bushels rye go a.
Isn 81 ss.s 10 The sr. a: and a. s.:
20 5s7 DO rye, e.4S. do. -
No. white Michigan. 81 o7 .aSsr MisS,gan cash. sssse
se .sisr Angus, sc September ssss sdo
.Ss Corn high e..S
s sas s ss 4s s' i.ss.sa cash
Sss s ar ss =
do LOO do ship%sn.s- Wheat. 100 oo basss..:
ss sm Siess.s 5se 90 old
Corn a Ss 81 sisS mixed mixed Oats da y
steady with good .s ..is ss ,ss
US aS lower. extra white x!shissn .sT - os'
.s. * 81 Ss s..s H. ss:s ss%s 5
sh wheat. sS. 1 corn 600 Dc Ssss tsn
corn. 700 do; oats. 2, 200 do W .lk1
v an ,.n,, ose'ssA y As Ss.: ,s7s
declnedic. 20 white. 9ie a y7e amesf osc esc:
20 DO "ssa Ma and
5 Oats aast but arm new White ne ie ssS mixed
ssy sss aa ana e. 81 A0s S a. 81 s s
very firm holder. asking higher rates. fork hishsr y
SlS 60 si" @ ~
= a,s:. .; ~:
at sac, 63kc. &c tor shoulders, clear rib and
sides. sugar steady and unchanged Butter duh
S4 2D good light. 81 25 81 so; heavy pAenng,
81 Is - go; butchers, u IS Il 70 Receipts i6so;
CHICAGO, August S, 1878.
Flour good full prices Wheat lire guiar
and active, but weak and lower; No. rcd winter syc
No. 40 9fsc. cash 944c, August aud Septcmbcr No
Chicago spring old, O7: new 95xr., cash; 95c. Au
gust sales 95c. August $3.50 sossc Septem-
Der; SSlac Ss3tc, October other nominal Corn
in iair demand, but at lower rates ~ 3sc ssses Tor
cash 3Ssic. bid, August; 3stsc, Septcmber; high
mixed, a5lac. rejected. 37t4c. 371sc. Oats in
good demand. but At lower rates especially Tor
cash; 23Izc, cash 224c., August 22Hc-, september;
" st-aay. with iair maud at 4SHc 800 Harley
Demand ht nut holders firm ut shade lower rates:
9Je., cash; 81 ~. sept-mber Pork-Demand fair aud
prices ngher $40 IS cash add August Slo ~ $40 27x
Sepcmber 80 37 $40 40 October Lard fairly active
nna snsde higher; ~ go a 81 81. cash and August.
81 67ls september Bu,k meats stronger; shoulders,
5lSc. snort RIB, Gle; clear 65se wh.skey steady ana
81 o. Freights-Corn TO Buffalo hsm at
lAc Keccips-Flour 1000 bills wheat s. 900 bushels:
4ol 100 DO; oats. 100 do rye, l5.ooo do bar
bushss; corn ooo do oats 1000 do barley 400 DO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
AUGUST g. SUPPLEMENT.


Coffee nrm and sugar steady Naval stores, oils and
petroleum were generally steady.
coyrxx.-Ths market for Rio was hrm; 269 bags, ex
Donati, sold on private terms Mild coffee quiet
but nm. We quote :-ordinary eargoes l3c 1896 fair
d. 1ec good do. lo,4e prme do l6c si6xr extreme
fo' lots lsc is4c. Santos far Eooa. l3c.
l51zc. gold. 81 days, Jaws govsrnment bags 2oile.
3lAc do. 2oac 22slc; Sing spers l7<c.
isS<c. ;ceylon. lsc ls4c.; Maraeaibo, i34a AI7c.
Lssuayra. l4A&e le,1c.; Jamaica. 1916 1916; st.
Costa Rcs lI4c. l7izc; Mexican I5,zc ie,4c; Ma
CAESAR. ia>c :" isac; Anroslura, l5he- 1886; sa-
vanilla. t31zc. q l61sc. Curscoa. l3i1c alikc.
COTTON me spot active hrm at late prices.
The hrst bale Of Mississppi received
By Messrs. Williams, Black Co The cotton was sold By
Msssrs II. Draper Co., auction at 2Oc per h..
IL 70 Msssrs Barnes Davidson CO.. Liverpool Futures
my day, aud closed Tor the day
OF from poiDtA Tods.'s closing prices, compared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06

terms; Norwegian bark. hence TO direct
Continental 400 quarters grain. S. Sd Italian
bark hence to Cork for orders 3750 5s ID.
option Of Marseles. same rate: German barx fraui
bark 466 tons. Phsdsiphis to Lisbon sran. &c.
Cork for orders, 1000 1900 quarters grain
each 6s 3D.. Norwe .an bark, Baltimore to
Cork orders. 2.2OJ quarters grain spot,
o. sL TIVE $3.50 1000 quarters thence to Cork for
ORDERS 0s 3D. 6s id several vessels reported 1000
1000 quarters baltimore to coast Ireland, S. Sd.
Nor~e giau bark Ito arrive), hence to the Baltic
275O petroleum, 5s 3D. August 20 clearance
bark hence Rotrcrdam 1900 bbs reiued petro
leum As 7ssd lbrg do, Philadelphia the
Norwegian ship hence TO Arendal Tor orders
5000 bbls DO SIS Norwegian bark. hence TO Gibraltar
orders 800 bbls. Is. 3D. hence to Esnore
for orders, 1000 bots. do. 5A British orig, hence
o Morgan Pill 10000 aphtha. Is Sd.
bark hence Trieste AGO bbis refined petroleum. 5s
AID The vessel in last from Boston vis PhiadeiphiA
to-day reported at +2ac case for OIL British ship
hence o Bremen. 5000 bbls. refined petroleum., Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06


In State bonds Louisiana consols rose IN the after
noon 70 73x. District OF Columbia 66's sold at 81
Railroad bonus quiet Chicago and ortn
con solidaled gold coupons rose from 9s1s to ssx ST.
Paul consolidated sinking funds declined \ per cent
to 961s, and rallied later to o. Rock Island coupon
skies 10 1885,, Union Pacific nrsts 10 1051< and
Canada Southern hrsts 10 74K Hannibal aud ST.
Joseph convsrtbies declined to o.. ONO and Mis-.
sissippi consolidated rose to ok a o& New Jersey
Central first sold AZ ll2, do consolidated vt S. do
converbles asssntsd ~ 10, Lshigh aud wiikesbarre
consolidated At CO. and do. assented as Norris and
Essex nrsts brought l1o and Central Paoiacs I05x
Lake Shore consolidated coupon seconds sold at 1903
and Chicago. Burlington ana Quincy scvcns a. ll3.
Pacific railroad bonds closed a. iollowsUn,en rsts,
1861 1o5x; do. land grants 1osz 100; do. SINK
ing iunds 1o2x . l04; Central, 1861 1861.
Pu,LADELPHA STOCKS.
The prices Of Philadelphia siocks Il neon ysster.
day as follows sixes third issuc
ITO; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, S15; Reading
Railroad, 1sH; Pennsyisania Railroad, 32,S; Lehigh
Valley Railroad, ssx; United Companies Of New Ter.
sey, 127.
The following were tho opening quotations for min
Ing stocks a. San Francisco to-day :-Leviathan,
Tip Top. u; Navajo. X; Gould & Curry, TX; Savage,
10x; Choar Po,osi. 3Oi 0phir 40; Hale Il Norcross.
TX; Grown Point, 8; Yellow JACKET. loK; Bsioner,
5; Virginia Consolidated, sK; California OK; Over
man, IL; Raymond Ely, All Best 4 Belchsr, I5k /;
Union Consolidated. l2aa; Alpha, IL; Sierra Nevada,
15,k Is; Mexican, 14h; Eureka Consolidated, 4S;
Justice, 5n; Utah. 121l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER. MasM, August s. 1878.
The print cloths market has shown fair dosre OF
ton quotations firm at 3'4e cash. Tor 0a-
square cloths, and 5l6c.. Cash, Tor JoxoJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
SECOND CALL p. N.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: sPor FIRM; FUTURES CLOSED YrRM--
FLOUR srxADY--wHRAr 1RBEouLAn-- conn
LowER-oATs EAsIEB-PoKK FlRN-LAnD
uNcHANeED-wnrsKEY QUIET PETROLEUM
oUIKT-oIIS QUigT-sPrRITs TuRPEN1INE
QUIET osIr uNcHArGED-corTEx YfRM--
guoAR STEADY.
uospAr, August SO r. n
Busgness was fairy aeiivs, - general thing. on
Change Flour was STEADY. Wheat was Irregular.
Corn was lover as1 oats sesice whiskey vas qulst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES.

small box containing ssven shirts, which hsd
been taken from me schooner NJ ellie Hus,cd,
foot OF Hamilton avenue. Brookiyp, on sunday alter
noos, brooshs into Lns Of cusssm
House yesterday. II appears shss sbs party swsfng
the shirts. vnsn asked By she Customs inspsesos
whA. he CARVED In tho Doe, gave inseAsnt answer
the efdcsr .oek the package. whom ths stated
that u contained Americap- made shists, which
there WIS no euty Mountaineering this explanation
tue seizure was made.
Mr.. william II. stiiwen Appoiusnens Clerk and
Private Secretary 70 the Colectos, arrived from WASH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-06
COTTON EXCHANGE.

A ballot was taken IN the Cotton Excassss ysstsr.
day with reference to amendments to articles Q, Z
and of tho bylaws proposed by tho Board Of Man.
agcrA The amendments provide for tho appoint
ment oil classification committee aud = commlttse
classification. aud also give the Board OF Managers
power u appoint secretary " theso
saiafy not 10 exceed 81, 200 per annum rhe result
ballot 133 votes IN favor ana IS against the
adoption Of the Amendmenta