davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

over oatsiand'e
DSs s ii. sss Bee Bee ss
Net cash bsns ISIS oei ssos SOS lo2
The foreign exchanges were dull and steady at
bills, "a 81 l-s and 81 81 7-s for long and short
sterling respectively; 523 S4 and $40 for francs
"a S-4 and 30 S-s for reichmarks; 40 IA and 40
for guilders.
In London British consols were lower, and
closed at ~ 3-l6 and OF BILE respectively Tor
4sd. per ounce English standard, and India
Council bills were allotted at decline OF l-32d-
per rupee. The Bank of England gained t 3S. 900
discounts 81 we're easy at s"I per cent against
the bank rate of per cent. For American rail
ways there was general advance, which con-
tinued from the opening to the close OF business.
At Paris French : per cents rose from $3.50 to
S245, and sight exchange on London ruled at
1885 francs TO the t.
The Homestalze Mining Company announces its
regular dividend OF $4,000 for September, pay
able at the transfer agency Lounsbery q 20,
Mills Building, October 25. Transfers close DC
tober 20. Total dividends to date, "a, 24S, $50.
Exchange and Auction Room limited. by Adrian H Muller
$1,000 United States I-2 per cent registered bond.
10 shares Brooklyn Academy Of Music with admission
los shares Corn Eze Ssa Bank sl4sai7 Ia
so shares Oriental Bank 2oe "a
81 shares Merchants National Bank of Albany. N. Y.
los shares Citizens Insurance Company. us
lis shares Greenwich Insurance Company 206.
$4,000 Delaware ana Hudson Canal LIST mortgage
per cent registered bonds due 1891. los os
Sc 600 Central Trust Company certificate for Great
Western Railroad I'd mortgage bonds or 1853. 81 Ia
IS SHARES NewYork Central and Hudson River Rail-
y shares Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad.
10 shares Earle Fire Insurance Company. 1885
10 shares Butchers and Drovers Bank 49,
% shares Pacific Bank 169
So 600 Jersey City per Water Loan Bonds, due
January / 1899. Coupons January and July, III Is.
- 600 United States per cent coupon bonds due 1907
siiooo United States 12 per coupon bonds due
1891 los IS
IS 600 Metropolitan Elevated Railroad LIST mortgage
6 per bonds due 1905 ia 81 ~
SO 0oO NewYork and Eric Railroat 81 mortgage LIZ
50 500 Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway,
Iowa LIST mortgage per cent bonds due 1905, 80 Is
So 600 Newyersey Southern Railroad per cent bonds
due 1899 los "a.
Is shares German American Bank. III
az shares Hanover Fire Insurance Company. 127 L. .
100 shares NewYork, Lsckswanna and Western Kali
roai Company. 1O7 81
30 shares Metropolitan Insurance Company (e22o PAID
on account by Receiver, s3s -.
so shares Columbia Insurance Company $1,000 paid
on account by Receiver $40
100 shares uickslver Mining Company, preferred So
100 shares Quicksilver Mining Comrany common LIZ
100 shares Consolidated Gas Company, 81 Ii
a. 200 Ine- Gold Mining Company LIST mortgage o
nor conf cold bonds 1880 July 1884 coupons on $40
~ zoo shares Inez Gold Mining Company, 81
Zoo shares Pneumatic Tramway Eneine company 90.
80 shares North River Insurance Company ";
az shares Continental Insurance Company- llo =.
ii shares New-York, NewHaven ana Hartford Kali
road, go 1-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
Ccrntrr propertp 90 fet


l. URNISHED HOUSE, all modern Inn
II proyements (barn aud cow. 10 miles
from n. Y, near Woodside Park Station
Greenwood Lake, r X. healthfM loca-
ton rent low 10 good tenant. Address Box
81 Tribune ONCE.
EOR RENT-tn ROsevilie near East
II Orange the new 3siory and extension
brick bsy-window dwellings; 8 rooms sep
Srate servants stairs: mirror mantels all
modern improvements elevation $50 feet
above tide water; select locality and near
Roseville-ave. station D, J. and w. II. Il.
90 trains daily. and 35 minutes to New.
York rent S35 and $40 per month. JOHN
j.. TOPPIN. ROsevile ave-, or Z z. BOND
& CO. 79l Broad-st.
- REENwICH. Conn-Select parties de-
NJ string quiet and seclusion can be accom-
modated with board al very reasonable
rates fine table; steam heat, gas and all
city conveniences; references exchanged.
Address r. II. MES, Greenwich Conn
IL OUsE. 10 rooms near sta tion hot and
II cold water; sewerage; bath. elevated
range. stationary rubs; SIG per month.
FREDERIC STORM. Bayside L. ].
TO LET at LARCUMONT-A furnished
cottage, . rooms heater In basement.
comfortable for winter; nice lawn fronting
the Sound and the PARK; unsurpassed
scenery and location must be seen 10 be ap-
preciated very easy OF access 10 the city;
90 mfie. distant Communication less than 50
per month cars run often; will rent TIL
April for si25 Further particulars r NJ.
sTIVERS. $50 East 31stst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
Stock
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEArrREs on YORK pEALINGs

The wheat situation showed no decided change yes
terday from the features lack Of features II dis
played Tuesday. No export business was done
and spot lots reduced 1-4d1-2 cent without ex-
citing commercial inquiry. The speculative market
reached the size Of Tuesdays transaction, which were
Insignificant and outside of scalpng changes the mar
ket responsive TO the Western manipulators
The West opened strong and under reports OF buying
by Hutchinson. the local market carried December To
81 Ia IA and May 10 81 10. Then the market grew
discouraged and az the close losses were scored Of
1-9 for October al 81 o. 5-S, IL for November at
81 10 rs, rs for December al 81 IL 3s, and 5s cent
for January at 81 - 10. May closed unchanged at
al II Is after sales at al rs IS. In the cash corn
market a gain of i-431-2 cent recorded and ship
pers took -. 900 bushels. The options stronger
In sympathy with the West and closed up 1894
cent, follows October. 30 is. November and
December. 81 1-2: January, 40 May ~ is cents.
Oats were stronger, but quiet. The options ended
shade better at 80 for october, 30 12 for November
81 J-e for December and 30 12 cents for January.
The lard market without feature OF interest,
October closing unchanged at g. 90 and the other
futures ending down Ar points al IS 81 for Novem-
ber SIS 40 for December 80 for January and 10 AZ
for February.
The receipts Of -four ard grain reported yesterday at
NevYork, Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were as
follows Wheat, 131. $50 bushels: corn, 25l ia
bushels oats. 1895 bushels; total grain 551,107
bushels -four, 44,367 packages. The arrivals at
Chicago Milwaukee and -. Louis Wheat,
$50 534 bushels corn, 553 SIT bushels; oats 800 312
bushels total grain, I,1e3936 bushels -four % 400
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was
Common 10 Fair l7c Eggs steady at lsdls1c.
CINCINNATI Oct l7.-Flour dull and nominal Wheat
weaker; 10. Red 81 90; Receipts 1000 bush Corn I
Miied 2ec Rye steady and Arm No at Coz Pork
neglected. short rbs at y Bacon Easier short Clear at
shed goods The basis Of 81 a. Butter stronger Fancy
Hogs dun and lower Common and light 81 1885 90
1900 Eggs steady at l7c Cheese strung Eastern
Exchange steady and unchanged.
DETROIT Oct. l7.-wheat-No. White cash 1890 No
Red cash October Hose November lllkci December
ll2ftc May l171sc. Corn-No 2 45l2c. Oats-No &c
No White &c Recepts-wheat SO 900 bush Corn 2 100
bush oats 6. 700 bush.
MILWAUKEE,, Oct l7@Flour was quiet Wheat weak
l03-c December l05 SC January lO0sc Corn quiet
No at 433c oats quiet No White at 2sca Bye nTIn
Provisions steady Pork-Gash at go 90 lard-Gash It
Eggs steady Fresh l9e Cheese steady Cheddrs 10
Recepts-FlOur $4,000 bbls Wheat $4,000 bush Bailey
$500 bush shpments-Four 670o bbs Barley 500
bush. Barley 104 400 bush
PEORIA, oct l7.-ccn Arm High Mixed 4o+a3le; No;
Mixed 4O3,d4lc Rejected 3Sa4 39c Oats steady aud
arm No. White a7a$sc No White 2SS2ssc. :, Bye
Spirits 81 70 ReceptscCorn $1,000 bssh Oats 50 900
bush Rye 5000 bush. ShlpmeDts-Corn 1000 bush oats
$1,000 bush Rye 1850 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC.

CHlCA6O AND A1LhN1lN
sssi' =: :; j.. fi; ssls fss ssfi
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST PAUL
F; ,!s4s ,!.sS$
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE
f.: sssi' !: 81 ss5s5
LOUISVILLE. NEw-oRLEANs AND TEXAS
s Ss%ss' week Ct n nj Ss; 81! sseii9!ss
jan, 70 Oct a.. sl.1eo555 1,ss5'75s Io24,7S2
NORTHERN PACIFIC
:: ;
TOLEDO. ANN ARBoR AND NORTH MICHIGAN
second week in Oct s774s sl52s39 ssd dS 5ds
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
ss=; s.. me-; ;s s5s 3ss
WESTERN NETWORK AND Pennsylvania.
sE. sss' week Ct R IN 6s. .ss! 90 EGG
Jan. to oct A.. 2,o4se60 2.175.soo 2,T4hs
COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI MIDLAND.
&. s5S5 s;es$i s: :s9s
EAST TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA
Ss@,I ( sSs Ss ss
ST. LOUIS, ALTON AND TEREE HAUTE
Branch Li Lines ,eo -.
5 H1'' T &c Get tn pet oes ssss7s sS7cs es5sS
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
OF 5S iCt sSe account Atlantic Western STsi mort
gage Trustees Certificates ala do second mortgage 81
iIaa 81 81 pani Common Sea-; NewYork Central iiO5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
Rooms ano flats 90 Get.

ITO LET. For six months or year, TO
i gentleman Of means, a northwest corner
apart rnent in - The Ailston," IL has. 3eth-
81. on the apex Of Murray Hill command
ing extensive views In every direction the
apartment has four large front windows,
Nth awnings and consists OF q parlor, bed
room. closet. bathroom and vestibuie hall
Many frst-0lass restaurants and clubs very
near Elevator runs all night; electric
bells and speaking tubes connect with
ONCE furniture, which is new and modern.
for sale, or will rcnt furnished. Call be-
tween 10 and 5, or address j. b. w.
THE GREENWICH, 40 shave
i Elegant furnished apartments to rent
Apply on premises.
Upper part OF No. 1l2 West 14th-st TO
u rent; will divide or alter 10 suit tenant
FERDINAND FISH. lac Broadway
Ito EAST 10TH-ST. Cnfurnshed fats
j = Of six light rooms al improvements !;
fully decorated; no sirshaft; with furnace
heat s50-S40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
5ituations tDante6---M ale

w AITER.-By a young Swiss French
w man in a private family understanus
all kinds OF dressing and carving speaks
English tolerably well willing and oblig.
ing wages moderate good references. Gail
or address F.. p, care Mr.. Clover, 692 3D.
ave, top floor
NJ ATCHM AMY a sober, honest and
w reliable man best OF references Ad-
dress A. SPEYER, $40 West 5ist-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

oysosd ss satj ecsed ct 90, highest sas, bvsst s2'
opened at 03S highest 93t; lowest 92S closed, sz1
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA. Oct l7-epsnish gold 2ssae24o Exchange
auet The satisfied with the aspect OF tho eds,
and the weather IL Gil that could BE- desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

SPIRITS OF TURPENTrNE.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 17--Turpentine firm at AZ &c bid.
WILMINGTON, Oct. l7-Turpentine trn at AZ &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO Union stock Yards, Oct l7v"The Drovers'
journal reports CattleRecepts 10000 head shipments
500: market strong Beeves g sOa5 90 g Goa
81 so Sockers and Feeders 50 O0d2 35 Cows Bulls and
Mixed 81 40d2 IS. Texas Cattle 81 Ioa3 ~ western
Rangers SO 1874 20. ~
Receipts Il 900 head shipments 5000; market
weak Mixed So 55a5 90 Heavy IS 7596 10 Light S. so
al 80. skips So 40 80. -
sheep-Receipts 5000 head shipments $500: market
strong Natives Inferior 10 Prime SO 0004 90 Western
SO 1913 So Texans shorn ~ 1908 90 Lambs "a 20
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

OIL MARKETS
o,r crry Oct l7-Natonal Certificates opened at
eo highest A. lowest 92as closed 92Ts Sales 507 900
barrels cieaances 900 barrels shipments es21O bar
rels $40 barrels.
prrrsBuRG oct 17-Petroeum irregular and dull. Ma
,,ona Transit Certificates opened OF 93 closed at 80
highest 93A lowest 92&
pp.nyoRp Penn Oct l7-National Transit Certificates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

Cash Quotations were as No Spring Wheat 81
al lOis No spring Wheat s5d9Oc. No 2 Red 81 0929
81 10 No Corn 4Sa,c. No Oats "a sc 20 !? Rye sc.
No 2 Barley nominal No Flax Seed at 81 As Prime
Timothy Seed 81 5o0l o. Mess Pork at SIS per Dbl
Lard al - rs lo0lb short RID sides loose g. 10
Sated boxed 81 2J ds So Short Clear sdes
boxed IS rs 40 90 whsksy dsters finished goods 81 20
per gallon Sugars-Cut Loaf ssGsc; Granulated 74c;
standard "A" 7l2c.
Articles Receipts Shipments
Fiour bbls 10000 5000
Wheat bush ........... $4,000 1900
Corn bush OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4,000 10000
Oats hush ..... $4,000 $1,000
Rye, bush. 1000 obuv
Barley bush Observation-Disclosures. l11,000 $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

The customs receipts were s6e1,s53, and the
internal revenue receipts were t203,0o
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as
follows:
October To- October II. Differences.
Net gold OF hid $751; sic 800 sis5 $50 500 Dec IS oe SS
Net slv,r on hd SSsl4.7l2 35.292,672 Dec 522,oio
on ' Ssna..a. 49, sse.44o ssas47es Dec 1o4,s72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
DrcssmakinQ.

n RESSMAKER--By Q nrst-ciass litter
~ and draper. late Of one OF the LEADING
houses: wishes more engagements BY tho
dsy; city references Address D.. 270 Weso
23tsL
n RFSSMAKER ny a frstclass ftser
~ and draper, late OF one OF the Leading
houses; wishes more engagements by fhs
day city reference. Address D., go wesu
23d.st
n RESSMAKER.- n dressmaker from
~ Paris makes stylish dresses at $40. tee
gowns az moderate nprice guaranteed drSt-
class work Address 1873 West 10sh-st.
n RESSMAKER-By a competent drsss,
~ maker tev moro customers hy the dAy
terms "a. Address w. H.. IS West bGkr&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
Chicago Oct II (Special).-It all day called a
hard wheat market TO guess II up and
down the next apparently under any control
or moving along with any purpose There were times
when II looked bullish. At the moment however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18


NEWLY, handsomely furnished, large
n warm room gentlemen only; also hall
room reference. 40 East 27th-st., near
Iexln1tOn-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

secs, eel.161 $3.50 400, 500 Dec 90 29s 84s
q 40, 796.elo 4S9S7 $50 Dec. sos, o2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18
6orses ano Carriages.

n -SECON D-HAND BRO Oil AMS.-
"A. We oner buyers OF second hand
Broughams an opportunity seldom 90 tain
able for selection from our large stock. They
are all in nrst-class order and prices at
tracuve. BREWSTER & CO. (of Broome-
ST. Only place OF business. Broadway,
z7th 10 dSth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-18

HORSE BLANKETS.
III Immense variety.
BY THE BALE OR SMILE ONE.
Stable blankets rs cents 10 80 Elegant
Street Blankets 81 so 20 s25 Lap Robes az
10 SOS Fine assortment, Fur Robes.
sssssdfIler Kn and ali Eorse eoodS .00' A'''
JOHN MOORE.
WarerOoms So TO 80 Wafren-st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
STRAW FOR FODDER.
1t Is Good to Save and May Be
Found a Valuable Feed.

What shall be done with the straw?
In the great grain-growing regions lit
tie thought is given it. 1t is often
burned, loosely stacked, or spread about
the barnyard or fields where thrashed,
or any way to get rid of it. Straw is a
valuable fodder, and should be housed
or we'll stacked and fed out to
stock in winter, says writer in The
New York Tribune. 1t has been
demonstrated that straw and less
than bushel of barley or its equivalent
in other grains, will winter sheep we'll,
and that straw and four quarts of oats a
day will do the same for horse that is
not working. If any ono will take the
trouble to compare the value of these
with what it costs to winter such stock
with hay, it will be seen that it is wise
to save the straw carefully and make
use of it. 1t is too valuable for bedding
for animals; cheaper material for this
purpose can be Standardization dry
muck, earth, leaves, or SawduSt.
All know that hay will winter an AMI
nal well, and straw and grain in the
proportions named are the equivalent of
hay in their ingredients; two and seven
make nine as well as five and four: all
of the same elements are in each of the
two groups. A quantity of straw is
usually estimated at the value of the
plant-food it contains, and it may be de-
composed and made available for grow
ing plants next year or the year after,
but when fed to stock it is available inn
mediately. Wheat and all the other
grains make good manure, and / would
as soon think of casting them into the
barnyard for this purpose as straw.
What to do with the straw then can be
answered in four wOrds-feed it to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
SALTWATER GOSSIP.
Sickness at the State Prison Said
to Be on the Increase.

Muller post, G. A. r., of this city,will
attend the sham battle tomorrow and
participate in the engagement.
The Republican caucuses to elect del
egateS to the county convention to elect
delegates TO the district convention will
be held this evening.
Mrs. Bicknell Hall, who has been Wis
iting in the East for some time, is now
in the city, but will JON her husband in
Chicago in few days.
William Miller, of this city, brick
manufacturer, was seriously injured on
Wednesday while coming out of one of
the Minneapolis mills by falling down
an embankment.
Sickness at the prison has increased
very much since the termination of the
contract labor system. Only about one
fifth of the conyictS at the prison are
employed at present, the remaining
portion having to be confined in their
cells. The squads employed are rota-
ted so as to give such necessary eXer-
else as is possible under the system.
The prisoners themselves are anxious
for employment and are willing to en-
gage in any manual labor offered them.
There are 407 cOnvictS on the prison
rolls.
The funeral of w. w. Rutherford, who
resided about two miles north of the
city, and who died on Wednesday even
ing. will occur from his late residence
at , p. m. to-day. The cause of his
death was cancer of the face, which
made its appearance some three years
ago, and which was operated upon, as
was supposed, successfully. About
three months after the operation the
cancer appeared again and continued
to increase in its malignity until death
finally came to his relief. Mr.. Ruther-
ford came to Saltwater in 1852 and en-
gagged in farming, and has resided here
ever since. He leaves family of six
grown children and widow.
A fire occurred last evening at the
corner of Sixth avenue and Churchill
street in a UwO-StOry veneered brick
dwelling, owned by August Moody and
occupied by himself below and Ed
CapTon above as a residence. The
cause was defective chimney upon
the second floor, and the roof and upper
story was injured somewhat before the
fire was got under control. One thou
sand feet of hose was laid, but lacked a
few feet of being near enough to do any
good, which gave the fire more of a
start than it could otherwise have OBJ
tanned. The household goods of both
families were mainly removed,s CaprOn
having $500 insurance, and Moody also
being insured. The damage to the
building will be not less than $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
SELECTING A ROUTE.
The South Shore Line Figuring
on Terminal Facilities at West
Gnnnrinr

oOutn
on Terminal Facilities at West
Superior.
Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 13.-The
Duluth, South Shore 81 Atlantic rail-
way is represented in West Superior by
Gen. j. 81. Hammond, who is negotiat-
ing for the right of way for their road
from the Nemadji river to the union
depot in West Superior. A meeting
was held yesterday afternoon at the
office of James BardOn, at the East end,
where the subject of the cheapest and
most practicable route for the road was
thoroughly discussed by Gen. Ham,
mond and number of representative
men from Superior and West Superior.
A committee of three was appointed to
investigate the subject, consisting of E.
r. Otis, James Bardon and w. G.
Brooks. Four routes were proposed,
the most practicable of which seemed
to be along Ninth street and Billings
avenue. and along Billings to Poke
CANA, branch of the Northern Pacific;
thence to union depot parallel with this
road. There is no doubt that work will
be resumed this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
WITH CUT FODDER.
A Writer in the Breeders Gazette
Gives His EXperimentS,


The fact that corn and feed of all
kinds is likely to be abundant this fall
affords no excuse for allowing large
proportion of fodder to rot in the fields.
That it pays to cut fOdder-either
husked or unhusked-iS too well settled
to admit of any doubt. A very pointed
statement contained in a pamph-
let, why 1t Pays, recently
Ing CompaGy of Manitowoc, Wis, fur
niShed by a Pierce county (Wis.)
farmer, under date Of March II, 1888:
81 have fed dry cut fodder the past win
ter and am well pleased with the re-
suits, for | am certain that | have
saved 40 per cent of my feed in SO
doing. l cut all my cornstalks very
fine; the cattle eating everything clean
as they have meal, actually the boards
in hangers. l consider cutting
cornstalkS a very paying way to
feed the same. Cut your corn
early, shock it in large shocks, draw it
in early, and cut week or two weeks
feed at one time. Early in the winter
threshed some corn, which, while it is
cheaper than husking ami saving of
the fodder when fed, is not so profitable
as cutting the stalks, as cattle will leave
lllC COdloCl pACCCS. - hOulu DO a SOOu
plan to thresh the corn and run it
through the cutting machine, if you
have one that will handle it. / find that
cutting huSked corn stalks is an
EASY AND PROFITABLE -,...
way of feeding, but corn should be cut
very early for this plan of feeding. For
milch cows in winter diary this is the
best of feed. Do not attempt to feed
meat upon the cut feed. Have fed my
cattle six times per day, and so from
meal to hay to cut corn-stalks they leave
nothing. Next to enSilage | consider
this the best of feed for stock in winter
or spring. | feed as follows: Hay in
the morning at4 O'clOck; after breakfast
feed meal, two quarts to each COW; corn
and oats equal parts, oats alone If corn
fodder is unhuSked, then the corn fodder:
then let cattle out to water. 1t would
be better in winter TO have a trough in
the manger and let in warm water. Tie
up after dinner and feed cut fodder.
Meal and their hay for last feed. At
present am mixing clover and straw
with my corn fodder, which makes a
heavy feed. Give six cows all you can
carry in half-bushel basket, which is
comparatively small feed. l have
Wintered and MIXED about thirty-three
COWS on above feed, and they are in
prime condition-better condition than
when they were put up from pasture
and meal. | have made no actual test
by weight, but am satisfied that 40 or 30
per cent is gained by cutting corn fOd-
der, also clover, when it is clean."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-14
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS,
Hence Northwestern Lines Adopt the
New Passenger Agreement.
A CUT BY THE B. & o,
The Central Traffic Association Urges
the Immediate Restoration Of East
Bound Rates.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The new agree
ment of the Western States Passenger
association was announced to go into
effect Sept. Is, but, owing to differ
ence among the Southwestern lines on
certain proposed rules, its final adop-
ton has been delayed. The North
western lines, unwilling to wait for the
others to come to an understanding,
met to-day and adopted the agreement
and rules, to go into effect On their roads
Sept, Is.