davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
INTENSIVE FARMING.
It Is Neither an impossibiIity or an
Absurdity.

Intensive farming is much-neg-
lected art says Farm and Fireside.
Some men think it an impossibility!
others, an absurdity. But in fact both
are wrong, for it is reality. The
day of limitless acres and endless for
ests has gone. It is unfortunate that
the earth doesn't grow with its popu-
lation; but it doesn't, and this fact
puts us face to face with the problem
of how to get the most out of our
land. AS population increases farms
must necessarily grow smaller. Some
farmers are making more from ten
acres than others make from humid
red acres. What a man can get from
his farm depends good deal on tho
farm, but a good deal more upon the
farmer.
Many market gardeners and fruit
growers utilize every square foot of
available space, and get large crops
and big prices. The close, personal
attention they give their land and
crops shows in the results This is
in direct contrast to the belief which
so many farmers have that the less
men they have working for them, the
more they save. Land needs to be
carefully cultivated and looked after
to give best results. Not enough labor
10 more of waste than too much labor,
FOR besides the loss on the crops there
is the loss caused by neglecting the
land:
Intensive farming never Injuries the
land, but on the contrary improves it
through close cultivation. If the men
of this country would run their farms
on the: intensive plan, they would not
only largely increase their incomes,
but vastly improve their farms.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

his brother, mother, and sisters, for
whom he had purchased a mansion a
few blocks above his own, would hear
word from him. Then he would
return as suddenly as he had disap.
peared, and his wild eyes and hag-
gard face would tell of prolonged
and desperate soul struggle. He
drank often now, habit he had never
before INDUCED in.
For ten days before the second an,
niversary of his marriage he had been
missing. On the morning of the ami,
versary he appeared at the Exchange,
wild-eyed and daredevil reckless. The
market had been advancing for weeks
and was at high level. Tom Rein
hart and his branch of the System
were working out a new fleeing of
the public in Union and Northern Pa
cic. At the strike of the gong Bob
took possession of the Union Pacific
pole and in 30 minutes had precipitat-
ed a panic by his merciless selling.
Our house was heavily interested in
the Pacifics, although not in connec-
ton with Reinhart and his crowd. AS
soon as got word that Bob was the
cause of the slaughter rushed over
to the Exchange and working my
way into the crowd, I begged word
with him. He had broken both stocks
over so points share and the panic
was raging through the ROOM. He
glared at me, but finally followed me
out into the lobby. At first he would
not heed my appeal, but finally he
said, Jim, it is too bad to let up. l
had determined to rub this devilish
institution off the map, but if it really
is case of injury to the house, it's
my opportunity to do something for
you who have done so much for me.
SO here goes"
(Tn nm rvoNrrrh.Trrn>
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
ROOTS FOR FARM ANIMALS,
They Have Positive Value rs Feed
ing Ration for All Live Stock,

AS a part of the daily ration, it is
stated that roots have decided value
Tor all farm animals. Some Cornell
experiments call attention to the fact
tnat their effect is tonic as we'll as
nutritive and that breeders of farm
animals for exhibition purposes find
roots invaluable''
Roots should not be fed alone, as
they carry too much water A root .
feed may vary from rs to so pounds
per day per thousand pounds OF ami
NAL
Do turnips and rutabags impart
flavor to milk? 1t is claimed not, if
they are fed just after milking, and
if no roots are in the milking room at
the time of milking
A greater average yield of dry mat
ter per acre may be obtained from
mangels, half-sugar mangels, sugar
beets and rutabagas than from an av-
erage yield of corn. While it costs
somewhat more to produce this dry
matter in roots than in corn, yet it is
the consensus of opinion that the
higher digestibility of roots and their
greater relish more than offsets this.
Rutabagas produce profitable
yields and are well-adapted to early
feeding, and are particularly good for
hogs, sheep and cattle. Carrots and
parsnips, while not yielding so heavi-
ly, are we'll thought of as continental
foods for horses
The Cornell station says that in the
search for good succulent feeds for
live stock, the cabbage should not be
overlooked. AS high as so tons of
cabbage per acre has been grown at
Cornell, yielding nearly four tons of
dry matter and containing one ton of
nitrQgenOuS matter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Our lives are the lips of the Most
High. .-j i:
Only a coward will hide behind his
conscience. ~., ~. 3
Your. superiority does not depend
on your pedestal. -. ii -,.>:..
Self is the only thing that really
can break love tics. : u + 49,.
Religion is the touch of the infinite
on all our affairs.
An honest message never has
trouble finding hearers. .:~.~s. ~.
It takes more than soft solder to
cement souls together. .x< u,..
t takes more than headache cure,
to set the heart right. g, -. , #ss...,
The only worthy high living t. thai
which puts the SOU. on top.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

comes a large double corncrib with
buggy shed between the cribs, this
nearest the house, and next it the
horse stable.
A distance of 60 feet should prevent
fire spreading from one building to an
other if the roofs are of slate Or gal
vanized iron and if there is any water
at all available for drenching the
sides of the buildings Back of the
horse stable is large grass paddock,
carefully kept in thrifty condition, and
not turned on when too soft to hold
horse up. Then after another interval
the pigs and sheep or either as the
use of the farm demands, and again a
very small concerted yard with
grass paddock at the rear of this.
Now all Is provided for save the
tools. suggest, continues the writer
in Breeders Gazette, that between the
horse stable and the pig and sheep
barn a roof all of galvanized iron on
iron supports be put over the 60 feet
space, and tools stored under this
Fire would not travel through such
a structure, or at least it might east
ly be prevented. Such an iron frame
work is not now very costly. There
should also be wagon shed on the
side of the horse stable, unobstructed
by posts, so that farm wagons may
be driven under and horses unhitched
in the dry.
To the south of the house why not
have a sweep of meadow? It would be
beautiful and give one sense of
space and freedom. Some clumps of
trees near the house, but not too near,
would add to the beauty of the
scheme. Not all the buildings need be
erected at one time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
Candle GREASE.

Candle grease yields to a warm
1ron. Place piece of blotting paper
under the fabric and piece on top.
Apply the warm iron to the paper and
as soon. as the spot of grease ap
pears move the paper and press again
until the spot disappears. "@s,.~ !;
Lard will remove wagon grease. Rub
the spot with the lard as if@washing
it., and when it is well out, wash IN
the ordinary way with soap and water
until thoroughly cleansed.t e:'f,~>-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
PLANNING A FARMsTEAD.
Some Suggestions for the Locating o.
the Farm Buildings.

The accompanying plan may prove
suggestive and helpful to one who de-
sires to locate the farm buildings most
advantageously. In it the buildings are
placed in a row 300 feet back of the
front line of the house. This will take
them far enough back to prevent
smells or unpleasant sounds reaching
the home and yet make them near
enough for convenient reach. Placing
them in line 60 feet distant from each
other nearest the grove we would put
the main cattle barn, with a small
concerted feedlot back of it, and a
grass paddock that will never be trod.
den into mud at the rear of that. Then
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

wall-top yellow; the small lilac toad
flax hangs wherever it can find root
hold wine-red ivy, five-pointed and
veined with vivid green, pushes be-!
tween the stones and clasps them in
the close grip of knotty dust-brown
fingers; and tiny blue harebells and
gay rock roses deck the coarse tufts
of wayside grass below.-London
SpectatOr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
A Dog Worth Knowing.

A Dog Worth Knowing.
Two years ago boy IA years old
named Edward Sweeney, living at Op-
elika, Ala, was followed home by a
small dog. The animal was bob
tailed and squint-eyed and - by no
means good looking, and the boy was
laughed at for having him around.
Within a week, however, the dog
brought home a five-dollar bill in his
mouth The next. week, he brought q,
silver dollar. Then he brought 4
pocket knife. and followed that with
q dollar bill. There has hardly been
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30


In for occasions of ceremony. IN all
cases the material will be drawn tight
ly over the shape and the best MILL
ners use some mysterious paste to
make the material stick close. ANA
teurs may be pleased to know that the
stuff used by makers of waterproof re.
pairs is an excellent thing for making
thick satin cling to a hat shape, but,
of course, sufficient time must be Civ
en- for the distinctly disagreeable odor
to wear off.
Another new hat which is making a
strong bid for favor, is that with the
brim much broader at the sides than
at front or back; in fact, the front and
back of these new hats are quite
short, and the sides jut out in most
imposing manner. These hats are not
every woman's wear; they demand
special style of hairdressing. The hair
must be carried back over large friz-
cites at the sides and dressed very
loosely. The whole effect is rather
quaint, as the trimmings on these hats
follow the outline of the shape, with
the result that at the front and back
the hat looks very large and en- pro-
file it seems as small as toque!
And yet another novelty-this time
in the world of wells. The newest veil
is length, measuring a yard and a
half, Of silk net covered with large
chenil spots and worn in bird-cage
style, without any edge or. border!
Personally, think these wells exceed
ingly unfinished and not too becom.
ing, but they are all the rage and
adopted by the best-dressed women.
This veil in the, new shade of prune
is in great. favor, and: worn with a
black hat 1t is not without charm;
dark green is also much worn, and, of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

Pasteurizing Milk at creameries.
Several hundred creameries in the
United States make a practice of pas
teul izing all the milk they receive:
but all should do SO. The farmers
should agttate for this, as it prevents
the spread of disease.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

week in these two years that the dog
has not found something. He make.
it his business to hunt the streets and
highways, and often travels distance
of 80 miles. Up to the present dat
he has found and brought home $50
In cash, besides many useful things.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
CHIT

RACEFUL indeed
to some faces are
the new shapes of
the cloche hats,
which show a va
ration from the
ubiquitous all
around S h ape.
They are turned
up slightly at the
left side, close to
the front, and as
a result lose their
gu a mt IN u s b.
room" look and
gain in smartness.
Satin and tafetas
hats will he all
the rage this win
fer oSnecia1fv sat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30

's900J TOT 09Ss
make according to illustration. Plank
A is to sit or stand on. a spring seat
can be placed on the plank if pre-
ferred. Drag the field crossways after
the seed is drilled in, says the Mis-.
souri, Valley Farmer, and it will leave
it as level as floor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
Finger Nails

White spots in the nails are usually
due to imperfect circulation Of II,
blood and nervousness. ard thasA
again, are due 70 wrong liv4nt llv.s
right, and tho spots VEL dfaannlnoL II S.. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
DRAGGING WITH BRUSH.
Device Which Will Level
the Field After Seeding, Etc.

Get some tough brush-plum, bull
brush or some kind of thorn brush is
the best-fve or six feet long, then
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-10-30
A NEW AUTUMN MODE.
Round Toque Of White Felt Covered
With White Coo de Roche.

take it, and while the best stiff felt is
not as good as the average soft felt,
there are different grades in it, and
the best should always be purchased.
Trimmings should, of course, also be
of good quality, and if one cannot af-
ford really fine ostrich plumes that
will outlast several hats, it is better to
get wings or quilts and use fine vel.
vets. -, -:
Quill-trimmed hats cannot be worn
with, formal and elaborate costumes
so that of necessity some sort o!
plumes or rare wings are necessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
Spot Market.
BALTIMORE GRAIN PRICES.

Baltimore. oct. l-WHEAT-Stock IN elevators.
sII.405 hUs. Arrivals y Southern wheat were small
and sold at q, g. s.. and g. Cars0cs on grade at
l02 fer special bin Ne. red and ITls for stock No
red. Contract. October, loli5 Sales: Car steamer
NJ. 2 red. track. e9 car, spot l0lfs, 500 October
LOIS, 10on December 1898. 900 do. O5ls
car steamer No. red Western spot 9sS. car
strictly fresh. spot. LGla; $50 October. LOIS;
three cars steamer No. red. track gSa, go No.
red Western. spot. lo2ls; two cars rejected.
track a.
Settling rrices-Nc. 2 red Western. 1o2si. for cos
tract, spot. L0lR: No. 3 red. s9A steamer No 2
red, 9Sia steamer No. 2 red Western 99ls: Western
spot. October. l02A, December IOf. Contract
closed steady, SPOT, October. lelA December G5l.
FLOUR -WintCr extra 370a3 90. do clear lG4
40; do. straight. LlaA45; do. patent 47OaL5;
spring clear Al0sis0; do. straight 5.30a5 S.; do
atent 553a575: City Mills best patent, SIS; do.
hsh-gade patent, $50; do, straight 5z5 do.
choice family, as; extra, 3s5a4M; rye -four. me
dunn 20 choice. 4@a4 s.; cornmeai. per 100 lbs,
L41aI5o
CORN-stock in elevators. % SO bus. Track
yellow corn, domestic delivery. is worth about "A
per bushel for carloads prime on spot October.
63'4. Sales 201 January. 6ls. 1900 year 62Is Set
ting prices: No white, 500 mixed 69i4 steamer
mixed. 65hs steamer white. 6jAi No. 8. ga :
Western spot, October, 69l. year, 62s January
Sis
OATs-Stock in elevators. 2ao5s3 bushels: ship
ments from elevators 9522 bushels White No 2
heavy. 57'sa55; do, No g. light TO medium 55a55
do. No g. heavy. 5ia55; No. s. medium 53a5l do
No 3. light 52a521a; do. No. 4. light 10 heavy
0iza5li mixed No. 2 53a54; do. No, 8. 52a52l1 do
No. l. 5la5llz
RYE-Stock in elevators SIS bushels: shipments
from elevators, 2.333 bushels Ne. Western rye
per bushel. %; No. rye ldomesticl, per bushel
Sass: No. 3 rye. Western. uptown delivery, per
buShel. g. No. We. Western uptown delivery
per bushe, 20; bag lots TO quality and condition
per bushe S0aSj.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. oct l-SUGAR-The stock Of sugar in
the United Kingdom is $500 TONS compared with
s. coo tons the same time year ago. The London
market for beet sugar was steady and unchanged
with October quoted at 9s 7izd and November at g
SID The local market Tor raw sugar ruled steady
but quiet with centrifugal e6 test. AZ 39J: mus
Covado Is test at 3.i5, and molasses sugar 50 test
at 3Io. Refined sugar ruled steady. but quiet, and
unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-The market for spirits turpen-
tine was about lc gallon higher ewing 10 a strong
primary market and machine-made barrels were
quoted at 55is. while al savannah the market vas
quoted at 5ls4a52 Resin was dun and unchanged. At
40 for common to good strained. Tar held firm. at
6 % for oil barrels.
BUTTER Receipts. L. 965 packages. The market
is frm at Mondays advanced prices. Creamery spe-
Gals. per pound. 20; creamery, extras. 2iz.
EGGS-Receipts. 1850 cases. The market was
easier on Western frsts, which declined to 22s23.
Fresh gathered extras. per dozen. Ba2l.
MILL FEED-Strong; quiet trade. Spring bran.
lDp3upd sacks to arrive. lake and rail- 2. 10: mid
dlings. $50; city BRAN $50, in bulk; Western red
dog. 3l.55. 20 arrive.
FLOUR-Sieady. but dull Spring patents 40a
5s5 spring clears, s95s450; winter straikhts Asa
As]; winter clears 4Eal50; Kansas. in sacks pat
ents 4s1a50o: straights. iSOa4s9, clears. 375aLB
RYE FLOUR-Steady;' slow trade. We quote. 40
ASS
CORN MEAL-Quiet. Kindred. for export. 5.7Oa
400; coarse meal, in bags, L47al.s2
HAY-Steady; trade inactive. Receipts 20S7 tons.
New crop prime timethy, LC5aLIO; No. l, lOOaL5;
No. , glass; No. 3 s5a9l.
STRAW-FiTm; fair inquiry Long ne. s..
BEEF-Moaerste trade, FsEiily l4ojal450 packet.
I209ale 80.
PORR-Easy; light trade. Mess. 16.75aI7 %: fam
iiy 1881
TALLOW-Market IS quiet. City. in hossheads s.
LARD-!nactiye. Prime Western. go: city SIS:
refined Continent. $50: South American. 1870: re-
fined Brazilian IN kegs ll60: city searine l0aO5s
olecsteaTine, nominal; New York and Chicago. 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02

2Wa25. vans l-5a20O: cabbage. per bbl. SO: Gu
cumters North Carolina. L00al-j0; lettuce. home
crovn bbL L00aL5; onions, Maryland and Viz
ginia. per busltl 75a90; DO. MARYLAND and Virginia
per bbL. 25oa275; bets. bunch. 5a4i cantaloupes.
10aio
GREEN FRUITS-Aprles YoTk Imperial. packed
2o0a300; do, wine sap 200a301; fancy table fruit.
slas 3 do. spy per bbi Za1 5; do loose PACK
3D. 50aI53; peaches. per box. 2o0a250; do, Common
llaa150
SUNDRIES-Bee %: tallow. 5a5ii: honey,
white clover. lib. new. 81 do do. 2-lb. new io
al2, ginseng per H.. 6coa650 seneca, per h.. 20.
golden seal l0as5 pink. I2al4; mandrake PAS snake
root s.
GRAIN-Wheat choice s0a9s: do. fair 70 good.
sla95 do ordinary, 75as5; rye. 6oa65; corn, sbeled
white. 75as0 do. yellow, 75aso; do, ear. 4eaai25
oats. Western white. No. . 65a70: do mixed sass
Bran per ton. &0a3000 middliuEs 50 00a32 90.
HAY AND STRAW Timothy. choice 2o.00a2l.80
do, Ne l. 70 0oa2o %; do No . T0lals %; mixed
lay. IG03sl9O: clover l6OOal7.5J: straw. rye. per
bundle. ll.oo; do Go, machine thrashed, 650a615;
do wheat, $50
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed free q burs
per h. g; do. uuwashsd free Of burs. per h.. Is
do bury, per 10. q; hides. green. per H., g. de-
dry per H.. l5aI7 sheep skins. green. EACH s0al00
do dry, each, 25a75; calf skins, green, each, L55.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices quoted are wholesale,


BUTTER-Demand active and market strong
Creamery fancy. 3la3l3 do. Western frsts. S0asi
do seconds 2sa29 process. fancy. zs2s; do. fair 70
good Z3a2l; dairy choice. 2la22; do good, loaD
ore-pac6ed, fresh. l3a2C
CHEESE-AlarkCt firm and active On all kinds
New York State factory. large. l3'salI: do. flats
lialiiz do. small Hisal5; do. summer. large. la
IS: do summer. small. lallizi do. fair 10 good Ia
-; Western factory, new, choice, If5aI5; DO, fair
to good. Il Virginia. TO-
EGGS-Rcceirts moderate; demand active Near.
BY fresh Virginia 25aS; West Virginia and South
west Virginia 2la25. Tennessee q: North Carolina
A
LIVE POULTRY Receipts light; market firm.
Spring chickens IS; do, snail. Is hens. IA.
ROSTERS S; ducks large. llal2. do. small. salo;
geese. 6as; turkeys. toms. per IT, Il. do hens. IS
do, thin, To- keats TO-
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts moderate: market
firm. TURKEYS hens undTaWu per ID. lg: do.
average undrawn. l5al6; do. thin 10; old toms 13.
chickens Lrge lsals; hens, choice. Is roosters O.
ducls old. 9al0: spring. l3a4: geese SAIL
DRESSED MEATS-CslTeS fun dressed GOA
100; heads of. 900; hogdressed calves. 900 hams
country, SUgar-curcd, Hale.
Potatoes. home grown. Der hill
15a200; pcr bushel 55a60; sweet potatoes. Der bbl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished ty Miller & Co. members q
the New York Stock and Gotten exchanges. and New
Orleans Cotton Exchange 1883 T street no. invest
News Nars Oet 1.-The market wa, dull and I'M
interesting With the sarig trend q few points up
ward. an covering e room shorts and an almost
complete absence ri outside business transactions
baIus The smallest tof many weeks. Judging hy the
weather map. there was every iuluegmcnt for sell
iug on account n she absence q moisture and mod
crate temperature. The Giles figures ci 65.5 were
called rl-s.- Ias fact IS that Do condition report
no matter nom what -aIJcs. Is any attraction %
force short covering EBIuE prices fail % tempt
buyers. ana We believe the market sale on hard
spots until some decidedly bull.sh feature IS intro
duced.
Liverpool is due to como 20 81 lower in the
morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY A. o. Brown & Co. mem.
belS 81 the New York Stock Exchange and the chi.
cage Board Of Trade. Aunsey Building
Chicago, Oct. The wet weather in the North
west has brought about reaction after several davs
q continuous decline A local crop expert Is ont
IN sensational estimate Of the shortage IN the
Canadian Northwest, claiming not over q 600 O00
bushels q milling wheat and much that viii be too
low grade % mill. There is little inquiry here for
cash wheat except for current arrivals Of cars by
elevator concerns SeabCar1 finally closed some
wheat for export. and local exporters closed some by
way q the Gulf Grading at Winnipeg was good.
New export business was 90 loads L5cal cash sales
70 900 bushels
There was a diminished volume Of trade today in
conn., Weather IN corn belt is fire. and there have
been small sales against expected arrivals Of new
grain. Receipts liberal at 500 and estimates for
tomorrow larger relatively at 46l cars Local cash
sales, 5000 bushels; export sales, S loads
Oats were devoid Of interest Speculation was AZ
a low ebb. The shipping trade was almost eouolly
slow Cash oats in the sample market steady TO a
shade stronger. Local cash sales. l250O0 bushels
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by Irving K Harrington
& Co.. members Of the New York Produce FL.
change, Frank c. Kingsland. manager. Hibbs Build.
ing
The mining market to-day had q fair degree OF
activity sales for the day amounting to 5000 shares
vel distributed through the list. The price move
mCnt showed some iHeguaTity, but the undertone
Of the market generally was finn. majority Of
the stocks lost ground IN sympathy with heavy
dealing in other markets. No fresh news was re-
crived having any material bearing on values The
tendency Of the market is TO look for a quick up-
ward advance. Rallies have had the effect Of de-
creasing the short interest and inducing the public
10 refrain from looking for any further decline from
present prices. The market leader-G0dfed Con
soidsted-remained finn around yesterdays prices
and is expected 10 be the first stock TO show any
material movement toward higher prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-02
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York OCT. Money on call at the stock ex-
change to-day opened at per cent; highest 6; low
est, 2z; closing. 8. Most Of the loans were at 81
&c. cent.
Time money continued quiet with moderate offer
iuEs and easy conditions Rates sash per cent for
thirty % sixty days. So for ninety DAYS and for
four. five and six months
Mercantile paper unchanged. there being
vcy light demand Rates. 6iza7 per cent for four
&C. six months. bills receivable and prime single
names. and per cent ard upward for others
Sterling was again finn to-day, with further &c
advance IN rates The market ended strong Rates
for actual business were Sixty DAYS AS2Z0s4 $3.50.
demand. 3S575ai $3.50; cables. 4S5f1a4 s545 CONNER
cisl bills we're 4slisaEG-s-
The supply Of cotton bills was good.