davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-16
Sion of Careiessness.

Whenever you see lot of chickens
roosting on the farm machinery lying
around unprotected in the fence cor.
ner you may be sure that the owner
will have a hard time getting his note
renewed at the bank.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-16
How the "Shadow" Caught
Up With "Piney"
WhaIey.
UNExPIATED CRIME FOUND HIM
NO" Leaves Happy Home for
Five Years Term in
Prison.
WIFE WILL AWAIT HIS RELEASE

rad Never Known He Was a Fugitive
FROM the Law, but tho Discovery
Has Not Swerved the Woman to
Whom He Chiefly Owes His Re-
demption-seem,ngIy Harsh That
the Law Should Turn Apparently
Good Citizen Into Convict.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-16

NDER these influences the old
ii whaley became less and less
prominent. and Frank Lawrence the
raw man. continued to grow. he naa
~ one spectre-the gloomy knowl-
o. - ~ bis ever-present danger. IL
rs enough. Each time his schooner
aa from the oyster beds there
70 mingled with his JOY OF home
was vas tha fear that one OF the walt
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-05-16

IN THE gray wool of Charles Wha-
Iey's existence Love spun a single
radiant thread. The fact ia futile
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
HINTS s
!. ]. FOR FARMERS.
Drainage of Orchards.

It is often urged; as an argument
against draining that there is liable to
he a time before the season is finished
when the water. removed by the drains
will be needed. Now, to those who
think that drains diminish the supply
Of moisture in times Of the trees need.
let it be said that drains only remove
the water that gravitates to them, and
moisture used by plants has no regard
for the law of gravity, but is held by
surface tension to the soil particles
and nov in any direction by capillary
attraction. One of the direct results
Of drainage is through better aeration
to make the particles smaller. thereby
increasing the soils capacity for fine
moisture. Not only has this been q
long established fact of science, but
growers themselves have found drain
age to be the greatest help of any
single farm practice in controlling the
i'll effects of drought. No farm i'm
provement will pay larger returns on
the investment than will drains be-
tween all the rows of trees in a well
managed apple orchard on a clay SOIL
Rural New Yorker. ' 80 .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
.sHonsr4nftt1turr1,

~yH1stoon1IsR-lHzEJiHulCnlI1n rsS
King i q 81 50 4, 4 A i. driver yye !, 4 IN
IS used for delivery purposes, started
out at top.spsedsfrom the home Of joe
;:lMN[assogg, p mile southwest 3 town
Tuesday evening and was caught
Seven corners on the West ssiide:a5When9
the. horse was stopped the ..shafts#of tho
wagon were found to be broken and
blood was rushing forth from the, left
hind leg Of. the. horse. Upon inry1esstiga--Ss
4ttion. it was found that the horse Had
sustained . cash about two inches in
length and that a large blood vessel
had been, severed. No veterinary sur
geonss were ii the city at the time and
the horse lost several quarts Of blood
before the flow wa checked.
Andrew Berke,yy, formerly Of this
city but now a resident of Mime
apolis, IS involved in a manslaughter
affair, which occurred j n Red Wing
last Saturday. Berkey, with two 9TH
ers, Ralph Babcock Of st. Paul and 8.
NJ. Claussen of Minneapolis, were
speeding through the streets Of Red
Wing Saturday night and in their en-
joyment allowed their automobile to
strike a Mrs. a. Anderson Of that city
as she was crossing a street, causing
her death. Babcock, driver Of the car,
now faces imprisonment Of from z to
20 years, while the other two men are
out on $1,000 bail. :Ia 1>, Isl sf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
Succass In Horse RAISING,

We have been quite successful in
raising horses and now have about
seventy. head, including colts, writes
a Minnesota correspondent in Orange
Judd Farmer. Our mares are bred to
foal in April or early in May. After
foaling the mares are given a short.
rest and then worked the same as the
other horses. Colts are neve permit
ted to- follow the dam while at work.
When they are large, enough the feed
box is left open. and they help them
selves to what grain they will eat.
The same plan is pursued during the
fall work Colts are: usually weaned
in October and are well fed and cared
for the first two winters. They are
broken and worked when three years
Of age H. "E*=###S%45 t III
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
y I p,
Farm Notes,

+ .--r 80 ~ fdTmr NoIeSs: o.. .- L.
A we'll established alfalfa field should
Craze from fifteen to twenty pigs per
acre. .aG"c'I."r,. =, rr, =.
Only in rare cases do cutworms both
er crops: that are planted on fall plowed
land. - it53* >'w T+:~n a@r+ :, #.si
Alfalfa under. congenial surroundings
or conditions; is a business crop and no
loafer:: 1872 So. " 7. ="
/. 1t is quite common. to, sow buckwheat,
especially gonrpoor land. as green ma
n'lre. crop: IF s91= ef* <s4>i :4a.r 'G r.
Silage is very: nearly as cheap:as pas
(ture,, and"1n composition is practically
the same. pound for pound, as timothy
pasture. ':@''ss3:5 %4s'*, 81 ~
| For best results the alfalfa pasture:
must be- moved at least three times a,
year because at certain times it begins
new growth from the root 9@2 w..
There will be a difference Of results
If the corn plants get all the plant food.
land moisture available or if they must
! share with Il host of weeds. =; y,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

Fig. Putting on the cover cloth. AZ
soon az this 10 laid over the, ker-
nels, sprinkle a few handfuls Of
warm water over It to TT down tight
v them. It 10 now ready for the
larger cloth, on top Of which 10 to
be put two inches Of sawdust.
squares and the cloth which is Laid
,ver the kernels.
Leave at least two inches margin
.round the edges Of the box to pre-
rent freezing and drying out.
Rule the cloth OF In large squares
!1hx2M inches. 1895
Neter use the box the second time
Without first thoroughly scalding both
he cloths and Isawdust, THE cloth
i;hould be untacked and the Issawdust
'emoy e to }, DO , this. } 5r. 1
/ Do % not open too soon. The stem
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
a Crop |'|l'pl Improvement |I' ! E i
4 z 6aNa- 81 B: ~. igks W@H q -. n 81 N@I
Mix brainsFt with sweat and your
n Il acres will more.
The: SAWDuST BOX
TERMINATION TEST
POPULAR METHOD FOR TESTING
LARGE QUANTITIES OF SEED.

Making the Test.-There are sew
eral excellent seed corn testers on
the market. Probably no method is
better suited to all conditions thar
what is known az the sawdust ger
mination box method. which Is briefly
described as follows
Getting Ready.-Make a box three
to four inches deep and 30x30 inches
In dimensions. Fill the box about half
full of moist sawdust we'll pressed
down so as to leave a smooth, even
surface. The sawdust should be put
In q gunny sack and set in a tub of
var water. for at least an hour Tor
still better, over mighty SO that it will
be thoroughly moistened before us
ing: Rule OF a piece Of good white
cloth (sheeting) about the size of the
box, into squares, checker-board fash
Ion, two and one-half inches each way.
Number the squares 1, 2, 8, etc. Place
the, cloth on the sawdust and tack 1t
to the box at the corners and edges.
Lay out the ears to be tested side by
oAAO VI QAoAAhSs IdOACSS "a OA ~ AOOAS
remove kernel from near the butt,
middle and tip of: the ear; turn the
ear over and remove three kernels
from the opposite side in like manner,
making six kernels in all, thus secur.
ing a: sample from the entire ear;
Place the six kernels at the end of the
ear from which they are taken. Use
care that the kernels do not get mixed
with those from the ear next to it..
After the kernels are removed, boards
may be laid over the rows of ears
to- keep them in plce until The result
Of the termination is known: Place the
kernels from the ear Of corn No." 1
In square No: / OF the termination
box; from ear No. 2 in square No. 2;
and SO on with all the ears. Lay q
piece of good cloth on top of the ker-
nels and dampen it by sprinkling wa
ter we it. Then place owe this a
cloth considerably larger than the box
and. fill in on top of this about two
inches of moist sawdust and pack it
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
] Wrong Guess.

z@= f5 E5 z zsj Wrong Guess. II Fi#[Jf ,5 5s
A man making a visit to his home
town was zinvited to address the Sun
day school. zE a5r*5%S ss@ = II :
Il am reminded" he said, "of the
career al Of q boy who was. mo larger
than some of you little fellows. He.
played truant when he was sent to
school, went. fishing every Sunday: a
away from#Fheome whens heSWas ten
years old learned to. drink, smoke to-.
bacco and play cards. He got into
bad company, spent his time in stables
and saloons. finally became q pickpock-
ct, then a forger. and one day, while
in a state Of ~intoxication, he commit
ted murder. Children" he asked In an
impressive tone where al, you think
that man Is nov? = #a#
y Willie rose Y. his afaeetsiand Quickly
shouted: 81 I II L n y 1 / ,z 81 u d Il Izz|
4 ne stands Hbeforel s5huss5!Ys HaaEappeeir.ssEg
Magazine 4sFzss !. 4 4 =a4ssa a# sHsAss a II 4 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

We are loathe to believe that, the
members of the. council who obJected
to receiving the petitions directed TO
them or to individual members OF tnat
body, really meant to deprive a large
BODY Of their constituents of their
RIGHT of petition, although on its race
it would appear 50. The right Of petit,
ton is, an American institution, and
does not cover only those petitions FOR
any particular thing or measure IN
which the legislative body itself might
be favorable to. In essence, the citizens
have a right to ask those whom they
have placed in office to represent them,
to consider their wishes in all matters.
The trend Of the times is more and
more to put legislation into the hands
Of the people and not put more power
into the hands of individual men, who
are elected to represent their con-
%stituents. Therefore, the Initiative,
Referendum and Recall measures which
are being continually put into the
statutes of states and charters of
cities all over this country. Every man
has a right to his opinion. Every citi'
zen has a right to- be heard. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
LENGTHEN|NG OF !.
- l. : '. %g.-r
! The # WAIST v ! uNE :,
This ssa@Style Feature g Which
Paris Has Adopted.

One absolutely new style in the mar
ket today is the arrangement of Cir
dies, sashes. belts or shaped bands.
well below the normal waist line, says
the Dry Goods Economist. This is a
Paris idea. which bids fair ##to& obtain
general adoption.
At first the idea was used only5 on
blouse dresses. Now! it al,l~ars.|On=:
smart: afternoon frotks #a~nd=eeyen hin!
gowns: 1n#fuct. tile Influence Of this:
idea is evident even in tile conserva-
tive street dresses showing the semi
fitted waists and draped skirts.
The .girdle WHICH finishes the. waist
line onj thiess;e1> models. extends about
two inches above and several inches
below Ftl1e4waist. The tine is almost
enough down Jon tie hips to:@be
classified as a Skirt yoke"
Evening gowns have soft s~;9sles Of
til lle,- 6 rSape11 81. ribbon loosely ==airrunged
~seyeral iEhhctheas below"tise 1lU5rfha4"vaist
line in Il crushed girdle effect, ending
al tie =point~of ,junctian~us,tAe=left hip:
Long. ends fall nearlNlto+the ST lit edge
Mention was recently made. of the
Balkan B. blouse y S.: and GO court t. dresses lree $ :5 TSP =
in ttile::cnryeless WHIT e.; and !Alip I'll SiSSdlFes
and 6elts. With the usl>ering i'll of
tie spring 81 many of these styles
wtll:be SEEM f. %II:#3F > f.#' ~ Il i i M
The newest BALKAN; blouses5 are made
of linen voile. zratire and novelty cot
tons. Some are made with a peplum
and a crushed gird!e.. Others show
.5tHe blouse ending in a>>follr5inch band.
This is cut on the bias. to allow Of its
fitting 0 snooth| y about the hips
The coat dresses are Slightly curved
at the. waist line viii, straight or cut
away shaped peplums.5 &@S5 ~ f@& IL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
NEW ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Fergus Falls, Mimi. June Nv. L.
Parsons of this city, the new associate
judge Of the seventh judicial district,
vas born in Westdeld, n. Y, and vas
educated at Hamilton college in that
state, graduating in 1878. The late
Vice President Sherman was one Of the
fellow students at the college, and
among his instructors were the. father
and brother of Senator .Elihu Root
Their speciality was mathematics ard
they We're known as "Cube" Root and
"Square' Root. Mr.. Parsons; came to
Fergus>Falls in 1888. and has ever since
been engaged in the practice of law
here. He has been referee in bank
runtcy in the United States court in
this city several years. The. seventh
district of which he becomes the third
nudge, Includes the counties of Otter
Tail, Clay. Becker, Stearns, .Wadena,
,Morrison. Douglas. Benton and Mile
Lacs. &"1, =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
What to Wear.

-.l : =. T.f tT ~ - a. =. -, T-"r IL go d. -~"- - .. -"
The slasbed skirt is a feature Of the
ne gown.
Enthusiastically ! be Il popular f 2 the
suit. # II 49, Il h
Thejold fashioned ashes o~f1rosessis q
popular color.
The new MORE silk shows a large
watered design.
Many Of the new tailored suits are
finished with piping.
The new. bouquet is 4a4scom-
pact bunch Of red berries.
" Rhinestones, are used as "a trimming
forr The neck De evening gowns. Il Il II
zA feature I, u De theaAl5i i I 4 I \ models ai 8
sleeves 81. mlad ll'.a| q son 7 Y color. Il ]
Ev,eeaning, gowns are cut very low and
dlled in with flesh color ed t + Il e.e o s., net net.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
DEVELOPING EARLY
LAYING BULLETS.
Breeding For Quick Y! Ok n! ~ il / IS
|. :' ''' I Profitable, be- .:=z::..' ~
sf. -. ..ieEIS.Tl
..,.
:. .3;!

A single comb White Leghorn==pulllet
that laid her first egg just four months
land fourteen days from the date of her
|hatching. is one of the results of breed
ling for early maturity obtained by the
Ohio College OF; Agriculture. The usu-
[al s at which 'pullets begin laying is
about six months. This extraordinary
fowl was. n ofga group "ef:@1a2O that:
Ewere hatched at@thee same .tilne.# Five
l:or six others from this group began
|:iaying much earlier than ordinary
Fowls, showing that it Epayss%zstoe=lbreeed
Efor early maturity. They were from
|fhe Yesterlaid sstrain Of Single Comb
white I4eghaolrnl that have been bred
Especially to develop early laying.
f#= 1t may he interesting to know just
lhow this e ock~ was fed G-sF'ro1n%the first
lday to Observation-Disclosures received"
fwice a day a grain ration of two
pounds FL e*>eracked, corn and. three
Ipounds cracked .wleat.sz up until. thei
Itwenty-frst day they also received
lthree times a day a moist mash COM
lposed Of four pounds. rolled oats. three
Epounds c%ornlneal,, three pounds wheat
middlings,, six pounds wheat bran, four
pounds sifted. meat scraps. two pounds
faalfalfa NEAL one-quarter pound bone
fmeal, one-quarter pound fine charcoal.
This was mixed with sskimnmilks or but
Etermilk and fed in shallow trays. From
1.-The sixth. week to maturity they re-
Iceived a grain ration of two pounds
cracked corn and two pounds whole
wheat, fed in open hoppers. From the
twenty-1rsta day to maturity they re-
ceived a mash$#=composed of= one pound
rolled oats, one pound colr'nmeal. one
Ipound wheat middlings. two pounds
lWheat bran. one pound sifted meat
scraps. one-half pound alfalfa meal.
two ounces fine charcoal. This was
Ted dry in open hoppers. In addition
Observation-Disclosures +foods+a and grtH.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
SQUASH BUGS

= Unfortunately two insects are in
cluded under this one common name.
They call for radically different treat
ment because one-the Cucumber Bee
tie is a biting insect, while the other
or true Squash Bug is a sucking insect,
which attacks melons, cucumbers and
,%squashes. Tn combating the true
Squash Bug. the small plants may be
kept covered with cheese cloth over
light frames or hand picking of the
large yellow eggs and of the bugs
themselves in the early morning may
be resorted to. After the crop is har-
vested the vines should be DESTROYED.
10 avoid trouble from the Cucumber
Beetle. plant an excess of seeds and
when the plants appear dust them with
"a mixture of one pound Of Paris green
with fifty pounds Of lime or cheap
flour:-Division of Entomology, Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
D JUNE 6, 1915

r. must have been very gratifying ~
Secretary Bryan to have tne .opp me
tunitv to sign the announcements o. oo me
seven'ee which provides for direct
s1 ne4;ou Of senator's. He was n Tore
electlo axnonent of this excellent meas
.ure. ....tt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

Miss Eugenia Rocheleaua bride-+o-
he. was rendered. a 3recipe1 shower BY
Miss Stella Brick Saturday afternoon.
Decorations were hearts and nupids ard
q ""lored snrinkler SUSPENDED lovnr the
table. From this sprinkler flowed
numerous reeiiDes. Offered ibv friends
pr the, bride, to be- as well as advice
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

This prettily draped afternoon frock
IS made on a foundation Of watermel7
on pink brocade, with the bib and
.drapery Of watermelon pink char
meuse. The tiny turnover collar is Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
GOWN OF BROCADE AND CHARMEUsE.;

GOWN OF BROCADE n CHARMEUsE;
hand embroidered ratine. A very mar
row belt OF black satin is finished with
a small bow OF: the same. -. TT =:
a larger bow of black satin catches
the front drapery up ON the. back
panel. \ I s..>.
The hat Is, of black satin with mole
.c0l0red ostrich. feathers ~ns~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

walker Pilot: Col. Roosevelt is sung
. w ea ! t this week who had the TEN m
an ar;t e0l to say ,y1 that he was a a, dr9 ra5anei
has a perfect right to oo Seetrv ~ With
newspaper man mixing p9H ne TO- the
.]no]itics and getting off a nne =. Sr'n nix
Effect that "the stag at eve h"o
his fill.' y. .+~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
Fla. 1-Put two inches Of this sawdust
In the box and pack It down 30 that
it 10 smooth and firm. It 10 now
ready for the termination cloth.
This box is 3Ox3Ox4 inches deep and
will test 100 Ears.

Will ISSI lUO ears.
lown firmly by treading with the feet.
The edges of the may be folded
over the sawdust in the box to pre-
vent drying out. The box is now ready
10 set away until the kernels sprout.
Keep in an ordinarily warm place like
The living-room where it will not
freeze. The kernels terminate in
about eight days.
Remove the cover carefully to avoid
misplacing the kernels in the squares.
Examine the kernels in each square
n the termination box, and discard
all ears whose kernels in the box Ire
lead or show weak termination.
Special Things to Be Observed
Be sure to soak the sawdust at least
me hour-or better still, over night.
Use good quality of cloth (sheeting)
:'or the cloth that is marked off in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

Miss Ethel Durvea left Wednesday
1or Penin. Wis, where she will visit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
Free Tickets:

I=teosEthe: MILO TfH u matinee
given every Saturday afternoon
at 49,; s y /. j. Il &: u III. I. q
!, Ask them for tickets they are
for you Bring the whole family
for the business men wish to Gu.
tertaim3 you every Saturday s.
their expense. Get tickets at the
following stores, signed 81
! First madonna i. Bank I # 5
/ n Vasatf g Wetzel !. .s II #H=
Pantz Ee Bros isj Es
GoldM Rule =z.
Union Produce Co. HF
Simonet Furniture Co. .H #sas
Kasparek, Clothing .a.s
Larson & Briese, Grocery 5iAl 4:
LittlenFalls @MillingsC s "a
Julius Jetka, Hardware d.
3 / +. ]. II4aFEond, Grocer, ss 81 ST
I.iittle II PackiingR YlCo. Tilt Ss III
#AmeriiSymaaI# House sfsss I'LL sssa5 81 ss III: i
/ 4 Tolmnpell 81 EaaIriiety + Store 3 Al A.
] i Sand siissters Millinery 81 ssEs
]. G~ottstein, Liquors. u saSs3
~ A4EfHyF Il EEsGesI.E 80 sallt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06
!. Sheen snd#Thr;H.

5 q. 4 I#a. B s 7 : ssailNnd1FF' T1h 4 q M n 1#I.
..IzzF ran & inn lllaE tttrn At 4 ! 4. i 4 teen ,sen times as
many sheep 5ton hhef ffaImas n ss5hldotessI| the
limited ssta,lteasAi 4 adln1di this ! faaet may be
among the reasons for the
Rneralrthrifta of thesFreneh-paople
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-06-06

Fred D. Sherman, assistant taa IN
s;oner Of immigration, was electe9 ~
.t ttunt head of the department., succeeding
VI w Maxfeld,. resigned: at a meeting
If III: the state immigration COMMISSION miss OIL.
Jah" Z. Keinitz of Cambridge was az
,no;nted assistant commissioner 20 suo
poaa Mr., Sherman. There were seyeral
.snnlicants for the position. Mr.. kelnlsz
has ; been factory inspector Tor .. nun
.her Of wears. Both are newspaper MEL
little Falls has a. strike on, tne
,,nermakers at the Hennepin Paper
..ecomnanv mills having gone out, because
tbeir demands for shorter hours Wouro
not be granted. That their contention
that eleven and thirteen hour sh1tts
Under the conditions. their. work 'oe,
:mands are too long, has the approval o.
h citizens Of this city, is apparent;
The man that a%lternates week IN ana
week out. to Is and II hour shifts, can
have. no time for literature, recreation Z
or the pleasant chat with his VIE ano
family-he's too tired: This is not IN
particular relation to. the local mill: Ii
IS a. general proposition: The shorter
work hour is Inevitable in all lines OF
Industry. - ,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
FLOOD DISASTERS.
SEND COTTON UP
Shorts Run to Cover-BuIIS
Grasp Opportunity to Ad-
vance Staple.

NEW YORK, March 26.-In the face OF
weak cables the cotton market opened
| steady today with first prices at net gain
OF ) to points from the previous close
strength in this market was attributed
largely to the report that Adrianople had
| lallen and that the allies are in posses
/ son and the end of the Balkan war in
slsht This. coupled with continued
storms over half a dozen adjacent states.
prought out wave Of good buying. The
principal buyers were the larger spot
houses, also shorts covering. The selling
was light and scattered. Business, how
ever was light
At the end of a half hour the market
was steady. showing a further advance of
10 4 points from the initial level.
Inc decline in the English market was
retrieved quickly on news of weather con-
oluons on this side. The strength in that
market during the closing hour brought
OUT further short covering here and good
| DuNlng generally. As the session gained
| neadWay. offerings became lighter and the
! pulls quickly took advantage of the op-
portunity to send prices higher on the
adyance. March rallied to 1894, May
LIPS, July ll.SS and October 11.47. The
entire list aggregated a net advance OF
3 TO II points from the opening.
wall street operators are inclined ia
sell on all hard spots
In addition to the active demand local
~, New Orleans and Liverpool were re
ported good buyers here.
At the close the market was firm with
prices showing a net advance of IL to 10
points from the final quotations of Tues
day.
Sewi-weekiy interior movement: