davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-22
Penguin, Paddle-Winged Bird
Cray Patch" Bird of
Paradise.
GORILLA is NOT GREGARIOUS
Ostrich Steps Fourteen Feet---The TOucan
Hates Uglier Birds.

being fastened in the skull just over
the right nostril, With its bill the
Woodpecker pecks into where the in
sects are, and with the tip of its pre-
hensiie barbed tongue draws out its
meal. Those insects that are too
small to be thus treated are captured
by means OF 2 glutinous liquid poured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-22
WooDPECKER.

49, HE Woodpecker is an interest
ing bird. 1t has a peculiar
head and tongue Its bill is
long and rp-pointed. The
tongue bones are greatly heightened
and pass over the top Of the head,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-22

The bill is four inches and a quarter
long. In full plumage It's bird is
almost wholly of a rich scarlet, ex-
cept the quilts, which are black.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

FOR SALE-10 acres on North 7th St. s3.OOO.OO. acres North Center, S3750.OO. 25 acres on Tempe road, $42OO.OO. Five room residence Grand Ave, windmill and tank, two lots, highly improved, S16O0.O0. 80 acres well improved. SSO.OO per acre. 16O acres Buckeye, improved, s40.00. F. Barr, West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
THE HOUSEWARMING.

We trust that our friends will all be at liberty to avail themselves of the invitation to attend The Republicans house warming this afternoon and to- night. Though The Republican, as all newspapers are, is a private enter prise it is so generally associated with the town and the Salt river valley by means of its subscription list that the interest of the men, women and chil- dren of the valley in this paper is of the friendliest, if not of a proprietary character. This sentiment is recipro- cated by The Republican and it there fore desires that all may be present to- day and tonight to partake of its hos pitality inspect it's new home and the new machinery, outward marks of it's progress-and above all, to make themselves at home and feel that The Republican is bound up with them in the future, as well as the present, of Phoenix and its surrounding beauteous valley.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16
PHOENIx. ARIZONA, MAY 16, 1908.
1.-THE RULE OF THE PEOPLE"


 Under the head of "The Rule of the People, the Rochester Democrat Chronicle comemnts as follows on federal activity in pre-convention pol itics:
 Noticing in a contemporary the phrase federal organization, now wen-nigh irresistible in its tyranny the New York Press eXclaims oh, shucks! and proceeds with the follow ing eminently sensible remarks on the relations of the people to persons in high official or political place:
 "eWe have no sympathy with the program of the federal machine to appoint a republican candidate for the people. but if the people were de- termined to stop it that tyranny would be no more irresistible than an empty paper bag in the way of an automobile. It is rediculous to picture imperial usurpation tearing the sovereignty from the bleeding hands of the peo- pie Imperial usurpatiOn has always followed and been consequent upon, not antecedent to, popular abdicatlon. If it ever should come to pass that we were writing the obituary of the republic truth would compel us to blame not Caesar for what he had done to the people, but the people for what they had done to themselves
 Al this has reference to the re- publican candidate for president to be nominated at Chicago next month IL sweeps away much malice and delusion and lays bare the cold facts of the case. to wit
 "The candidate will be the choice Of the majority of the delegates com posing the convention. The delegates gill represent the majority sentiment oe the republican party in their re- -r-Ctive districts"
 The Democrat Chronicle might have followed the theme a little further to --sure us that the country is in no danger from federal activity. If it =hould turn out that the delegates in convention do not represent the ma iority of their party the party will not feel bound to ratify the act of the convention. At least the republican party did not feel so bound following the convention which nominated Pres tdent Harrison the second time. Such situation while bad for the party does not threaten the existence of the re- public but on the contrary proves the solidity of it's existence and the i'm possibility of imperial usurpation-"
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

We pointed out some time ago the probability that the Californians would endeavor to take possession of the bat tleship fleet. While that has not ac- tually come to pass and now probably will not, they yesterday put the six teen batrleships technically under the control of the Pacific squadron of cruisers. The navy department may not know of this disposition of things by the California naval board, but no great harm will be done After all it's all on paper like the battleships con- Eress was preparing to give the presi- dent.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

Standard tires at 25 per cent off. Repairing. Linsey's, 112 E. Adams
Arizona republican., 1908-05-16

Are we to understand from the ap- pointment of our jovial Celtic friend, Con O'Keefe, to the NogaIes collector ship, rather than George L. Bugbee, that Rough Rider" is no longer a name to conjure with? That the pres ident believes that san Juan Hill has finally been taken and that the bloody chasm between us and Spain has been filled?
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Buff Orpingtons.
First worlis Fair Cockcrrl and sons head our
yards Thirty cgss C. Ctrrulars.
AfLLBROOk YARDS,
Bosrfiug tsr~en. Nv.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
Orchard, and Truck FarminS.


Al the last meeting of our Farm
srs' Union some n asked what TO
Al for an insect that was eating cab
haze. but could not be found. The
reply was. that II was a bug which
borrowed In the soil when not eating:
and there was no remedy except thor
ough cultivation preceded by thor
ough preparation of the soil before
ulanting time. Another member said
to try %sprinkling the plants and
ground around them. with a solution
Of ~saltpc;er. using two teaspoons of
powered saltpeter 10 o pail OF water.
He also gave this as n prcyc NATIVE
Of the ravages of the beetle that 80
often Injuries squash. melon and Gu
cumber plants. II does not Kill. per.
haps. but drives away the bug, which
the same purpose. Some
times a second application Is ncccs.
nry.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

ones In a hill. "a soon an the plants
form tho firsi tao leaves. Keep up
shallow cultivation and rcccdc from
the ro~ a. the plants grow. Plan,
a ro~ OF peas Ia the sniddles. 10 the
pcayinca will be wraspcd by the ten
drills on tho melon vines In order
that tho latter may not bc knocked
about by heavy Winds. DO not move
the vsa.s for tho purpose Of cult!-
vatsun. When II In aeon that vines
that keep extending their length In
the latter part Of tho season will not
br able 10 mature whas fruit tho rc~
growth may put out. II may hc bcss
10 pinch back tho growth 10
that tho sigur of the vtnr may be
thrown back for developing what
fruit "a mature.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Saltpeter and water are said to be
good for cabbage worms. Sometimes
sprinkling ashes or garden dus, on
h cabbage while the dew is ON will
Kill the worms: but the surest remedy
Is a ieaspoonful of Paris green TO 20
tablespoons of -four. sprinklcd on the
cabbage while damp with dew. or
use Paris green In solution sprinkled
on later In the day. Many are afraid
10 use Paris green. because Il Ia
poison. but the growth OF cabbage Ia
from the inside. and the remedy IA
applied 10 wha; later becomes the
loose outside leaves and canno, In
iurc any one. Should any enter the
inner part Of the head. the frst good
rain would wash IL all away: or the
washing when the cabbage In pre-
pared for table renders |, perfectly
harmless.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
tAns~cr by Ensomolowiss Glenn w
IicYrsck. Agricultural Col. Miaa4)

tAnx~cr by Ensomologsss Glenn W.
Hcsrsek. Agricultural Col. Mlsa.)
The cnstnn bolt ~oruu In an Oh.
csrdInEly hard peat 10 control when
IL astachs tomatoes, la tho fYss
place. hand picking Of the tomatoes
affected should hr pracsicrd as much
80 possible. In doing this. bo care
tui to destroy the tomato and tho
''woTm." because II simply thrown
on the ground. tho worm" ~iii later
on chang. In n fuiI@gromn moth
ready TO lay eggs tor another 80 n-ra
;ioa Of worms.
In the second place. ~o know tho
boil worm prefers sofi corn tn any
other plan, grown. II Mexican June
corn In planted bcald. tho Grld of
tomatoes at such a tim. that the ears
arc w-ii formed. bat not we'll glazed.
ahen tbs tomatoes are %riprning. b..
worms" viii eat tho cor and nt the
Tomatoes alone. Tho practice OF
growing this corn In cotton fields
where tho boil worm In abundant In
followed In many places.
The use OF bordeaux mixture viii
ray ut. or nj least greatly diminish.
the rua, In beans.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
WHERE TO BUY AND EGGS.
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISL AND REDS rr

from pcn No. I. two dollars and ATTY cents
prIis; c4ss from pen No. 3 one dollar and eftv
cents rcr 1a Mrs.. y. y. Eds~ards, Alderman.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18
1tnlt Worms In Tnsnaior~.

M~asrs. Editors: Please give mo
n remedy for the cotton boil worm
in tomatoes. II ruined mine In 1907,
In IL apt 10 again shls year.
WIN tho bordeaux mixture bc good
for tho blight or rust on beams
EI.t.Isvl1.I.E SUBSCRIBER.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Please discontinue my ad. on
ahii. II. Turkey egg aa ! am get
ting more orders than ! can NIL. w.
@, Mitchell. Rienxi. Mins.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Have you planted that sunflower
match. also beets and katir for your
chicks next fall and winter? DO II
now.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Messrs. Editors: would like an
article ou raising water melons for
market how TO prepare the ground.
etc: also on ainorcnt piats of
ground To keep from feeding so~s
and pigs. ahat TO raise on each pas.
tuge. time To plant. etc
NJ. l.. PEACOCK.
Shaw. Mssm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Put eight or ten seed in each hili
ana cover "a inch deep. II hard
laina and drying winds follow plant
sng. lightly scratch the snrfnc@ OF
me hills 10 break the crust. IL the
soh IN kept stirred around the young
p'Anis. their early growth viii be
more rapid. Thin To two plants. So
ESung the most vigorous and stocky
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

A compost shs, uas given good
service In made OF three paris BY
weight of costonsrrd. manure. and
high grade acid phosphate each. and
. part Of kaials. all thoroughly
mixed aud left In n large heap six
weeks TO fcrmcni. There viii not
b. time now 10 fcrmen, this nlx-
turc for tho present year. which
would have deprived tho seed OF HE
snd made the plant food In tho com
post quickly available. II fresh ma
nrre had been applied 10 each bill
before February. IL would by plant
ing time. II covered With soil. have
Col In good condition 10 feed the
plants. II mnnurr In scarce. n GOD
com tasrciai fertilizer may be- mixed
wiih woods mold or rich ioam and
placed In every hill. II the mannr'
Int Is too heavy. IL will make more
nns than melons.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-18

Editorial Answer: IA several ar
ticles OF planting crops for hogs Ia
harvest have recently been published
and as others about tho time this
question was asked we're prepared
for publication. the hog matter will
be dismissed with n reference to
those articles.
Watsrmclons prefer sandy soil OF
moderate fertility. and arc not likely
10 do we'll on clay or very heavy
soil. II raised on tho same Land a
number OF years they will probably
suffer from blight. Break tho land
broadcast thoroughly. Prepare sos
pis niin. sir 10 ten feet each ~ay.
depending on tho variety Of melon
grown and tho strength OF the soil.
Furrow deeply where the ross are
To be, and cross furrow III preferred,
Where each hill In 70 Esow open a
pit eight inchrs deep aud t~cnss-
four inches across. and apply In each
pit a shovel OF sell fcTm~nsud com
post. From four 10 sir pounds will
b. The right amount
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
FARMERS Big barn wrecked b!
storm. Will sell lumber cheap. G
J. Keenan,, 1929 Seventh street.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be re ceived by Ray
& Richert at Dickinson. N. D., up to
6 p. M, Of Thursday, Aug. 20, 1908,
for making changes and additions to
the St. Charles hotel at Dickinson.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at Dickinson and at the Office of the
Bismarck Tribune and at the office
Of Hancock Bros, architects, Fargo,
N. D. ~,
A certified check of $500 must ac-
company each bid on the building, and
one for $3.50 on the plumbing and heat
ing, made payable to Ray & Richert,
as an evidence of good faith to enter
into contract If called upon to do so.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all BIDS, ts59Sy
RAY & RICHERT,
HANCOCK BROS Architects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
The Markets
LIVE sTosck.

- st. Paul, Aug. 17.-Cattle receipts,
4,400; market, steady; steers, 400 to
SIS; cows and heifers, 2.5o to 500;
calves, $50 to- $780,; feeders, ESQ to
4.25; stockers, 2. SO to $3.50.
"a Hogs, receipts, 700; market 15c
higher; range, 900 to 6.65; bulk,
54.40 to 4.65.
4 Sheep, receipts, $4,000; market,
steady; sheep. 3.75 to 1850; lambs,
steady at 100 to g. Is. Il
a Chicago, Aug. 17.-Cattle receipts,
5000; market, 10 to 15c lower;
steers, 4.75 to 7.sO; cows, $40 to
5.25; heifers, 3 90 to 800; bulls, 2 rs
to $780,, calves, 500 to, 7.50; stockers
and feeders, 2.6O to 4.5O. %sE #.<a +
Hogs, receipts, $4,000; market, 10
to 15c higher; choice heavy shipping
$50 to $50; butchers, $50 to 40;
light mixed, $50 to IS IS; choice to
light, go to $50; packing, 600 to
6.75; pigs, 5. SO to 6. 80; bulk of sales
6 go to $50. M @
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; market
steady to strong; sheep, 9.5oSto %;
lambs, 4.75 to $50; yearlings, A q
to 800. !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18

the offerings have consisted OF Da-
kotas, with d light sprinkling OF Mon
tanas. A fair to good class of killing
steers Is selling at $4.25 to $3.50,
with few good to choice punches
selling at SAFE to 1928, while best
COWS and iheifers sold up to SO. 85,
with good kinds 1925 to $3.65; plain
butcher cows, $2.75 to $3.15; can
ners and cutters, SO. 90 to So. SO, with
the bulk of the bologna butcher bulls
! 50 rs to So. 90, while best veals landed
at 1925, with heavy range calves at
81. 80 to 1928.
The market on stockers and feeders
has shown more life this week than
for some time, prices on the desirable
grades showing an advance of 10 to
20 cents, while the common kinds
have moved more freely than fors one
time at steady to strong prices, best
heavy feeders selling up to $40,
with good kinds So. Is to $500. The
bulk Of the good quality 600 to 500
steers are selling at from $S.4O to
/ Sc 90, with common off colored kinds
down to $3.50 All kinds of stock
heifers are meeting with good de-
mand, at prices ranging from 81. SO
to SO. 90 with. feeding cows at So. IS
ito 50. IS, while bulls are selling from
$3.50 to $2.75. Prospects favor a
good active demand right along for
stockers and feeders, especially for
the better grades. Try
The receipts of sheep thus far this
week foot UP to $500. The market on
| fat lambs has shown an advance OF
10 to Is cents over last week, while
sheep are generally steady. Best fat
lambs sold up to $3.50, with good
kinds $5.75 to $6.25, while wethers
are selling from 81. 90 to s425; ewes
1878 to s4.O0, and yearlings around
/ $4.75. Included in Mondays supply
were nine double decks of Montana
feeding ewes at 50. so to $500; year
lings, $500 to $4.25; lambs, sac
to $500. There is considerable in
quirty for all classes of feeding sheep
and we look for a good outlet at prices
that will compare favorably with 9th
er points. ~, <. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
GRIND THE CORN FOR HORSES


To the Editor: This is my first
year on the farm, and want to konw
how to feed corn and oats to a work
team. Most of NY neighbors tell me
to feed it whole, but one mana Ger
man-says. he grinds his corn and oats
together, and notice that his horses
are the best looking animals in the
neighborhood. james Dobue, Sister
Vile, w. Va. # .'s*14 .~.@a..s2 -. q.
Corn and oats should be ground to-
gether, and your German neighbor is
entirely right. Many good horsemen
never feed whole corn. Some horses
cannot digest it properly, but when it
is ground with oats the mixture makes
one OF the best rations for a work
team, especially when doing heavy
work Nearly all the large transpor-
tation companies in the cities never
feed whole corn. Is,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
GRAINS

Minneapolis, Aug. H.-Close wheat,
September. 1914 to 99ss; December,
81; No. / hard 1a5 to 1876; Mol north.
#ern. 122 to 1913; No 2 northern, 11s
to 100; No. 8 northern, liz to 115.
Chicago, Aas. 17.-Wheat, septem
Der, s1A; December, s3s to s31a;
May, 97A to 97M. Corn. September
'75A; December. 631a; May, 62ss to
62A. Oats. September, 1855; Decem
Der, 46T to AZ; May, 4s1s
Duluth, Aug. 17.--Wheat, No.
hard on track, 11s; on track, No. ]
northern, lit; No. 2 northern. liz;
No. northern. new, 1O4A; septem
her, 9sss asked; December. 9eA;; dur
UNI on track, No. |. "a; No. 2, 90; Sep.
TENDER, So bid; October, 81 bid. Flax
to arrive, 1914; fax on track, 131A
September, 1924; October, 1877 bid;
November, 1877: December 1241a. Oats
to arrive. 45ss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
COMPLIMENTS POOLE

Col Peake in Valley City Patriot:
You know / am not particularly fond
Of Tommy Poole. but want to say
that Adjutant General Poole is desery,
ing Of whole lot of credit for the
splendid manner In which he has ar
ranged this trip of the state national
guard to American Lake. Wash. The
boys will travel In first-class tourist
sleeping cars three men TO q section,
and thoroughly comfortable In every
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
FIRST Term court ......
in ADAMS COUNTY
&. z-.
SIXTEEN CASES ON CALENDAR
D. SEVEN OF THEM BEING
CRIMINAL.
FOUR OF THEM FOR ALLEGED
SALE OF INTOXICATING
LIQUORS.

Hettinger, N. D., Aug. 1.-THE
first term OF district court for Adams
county opened in this city today with
Judge w. HI. Winchester ON the
bench. There is total of sixteen
cases on the calender, seven of them
being criminal and nine of them be-
ing civil actions. The criminal cases
are for the illegal sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquor except three. They are
the case of the state against William
Goodwin with rape as the charge,
and the cases of the state VS.. Bert
Ballard and John Porter with grand
larceny as the charge. The latter
two are cases of horse stealing. The
most important civil cases are those
of the Milwaukee Land company VS..
e. L. Hurd and John G. Johns, in
volying question as to an agree,
ment claimed to be made by the de-
PENDANTS to purchase a part of ont
lot &c" In the village OF Hettinger,
and the divorce case of Anna @. Mich
OILS VS.. hilbert S. Nichols.
Criminal Calendar.
State Of North Dakota ys. D. D.
Ramsthel.
State Of North Dakota VS.. Oscar
Helm.
State OF North Dakota VS.. Frank
Dreuker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18

respect and besides they will receive
government pay during the time of
their absence. 1t is far ahead of the
treatment the guard of some of the
other states had when they went to
the camp in Virginia, some of them
being carried the two days journey
in rickety old cars hardly fit for cat
tie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18

State of North Dakota VS.. William
Goodwin.
State of North Dakota VS.. MAIDS
Madison.
=, State of North Dakota VS.. Bert Bal
lard. -
State of North Dakota VS.. John
Porter. ss. -...5 - ,-t.
5.r'~, Civil Calendar.
Simon F. Moeller, by George P
Moeller, VS.. C. W. Livingston.
Tom Sheehy VS.. Northwestern
Ranching company.
E. A. Ford VS.. Northwestern Ranch
ing company.
Anna Rendahl, administrators OF
the estate of John M. Rendahl, VS.
Mikkel J. Kendall.
Carl S. Olson and Harry Hanson
vs. .Erick Erickson.
D. C. Condor VS.. N. Sampson &
Sons, co-partners. :
The Milwaukee Land company VS.
G. L. Hurd.
The Milwaukee Land company VS.
J. G. Johns.
Anna c.. Nichols VS.. Ebert S
Nichols.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
THE MARKET OUTLOOK.
Henry Clews Writes Interestingly of
Industrial Conditions. 5000
New York, August Is, 10

[ NEW 4Olh, August lOVC. .
Beyond question the abundance
and cneapness of money has been one
of the most influential factors in. the
late rise in the stock market. 1t fur
nished the big operators with an I'M
limited supply Of funds with which to
carry stocks at low rates; and cheap
money always means dear stocks
sooner or later Our banks are liter.
ally glutted with idle funds, and al
though crop moving demands have
commenced the New York banks
show surplus reserve of about $780,
fOO0, 900 which is near Il not exceeding
the record. This phenomena1ly pie
thoric condition of the money market
is attributable to two influences;
first, the diminished activity of busi-
ness; and, secora an excessive and
unwholesome expansion in our cur
rency. AS to the first cause the facts
are unpleasantly familiar. Business
in general is running between 10 and
20 per cent below last year in volume,
and in some cases the ,shrinkage is
even greater, the iron trade for in
stance running less than so per cent
of it's capacity. The lower range of
prices established for many commo-
dities also lessons the requirements
| for money. Happily these depressing
elements are gradually passing away;
and surely, if slowly, we are recover
ing from the disasters Of 1907 The
great expansion of our currency
however, has not received the atten.
tion it deserves. According to the
last statement issued by the Treasury
| Department the amount of circula-
ton in the United States was So, O45,
100000 or $264, 900, 900 more than a
year ago. This is a huge increase
4 and comes at a time when the supply
! of currency should contract rather
| than expand. or this enormous cir.
| culation $1.399, 800, coo was in gold
coin, bullion or certificates, which is
/ $219, 100000 more than on August /
1907. Here is imitation Of the mos,
pronounced type, especially IL the
banks are to grant credit on the usu.
al basis OF 4 to 1 on gold. Where does
this great pile OF gold come from
Well, the United States, in addition
to an already large stock Of tlse pre-
cious metal, is producing annually al
the rate Of 500 600 900 and over
Last fall we imported more thar
500. 600, 900. Of which we returned
only about half. Much less Is now
being consumed In the arts or 70,
adornment than formerly, owing tt
| business depression, and considerable
amounts have been returned from
1 boarding since the panic. IN ordi
nary times we should reduce such 1
swolien surplus by exporting it te
Europe. But the foreign banks al
ready hold about $4,000. 900 more
gold than q year ago and have nj
present need to can upon US, with
South Africa breaking all records II
Ioutput. IN July the Rand districl
produced 100000 ounces Of gold. com
pared with $4,000 ounces in Decem.
Der. This world wide ease In none,
and surfeit Of gold must exert an In
! fiationary effect upon values Wher
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-18
MONEY

New York, Aug. 17.--Money on call
easy at / to Ia; ruling rate, 1; last
loan, w; closing bid, /; offered at
=; time loans, steady and dull; so
days, 2 per cent; 80 days, az per
cent; months, az to A.