davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-05
SOUTH SALISBURY

F. Eddy was in Bennington on
Monday
The Hawkins Bros. have put an
addition onto the south side of their
store.
Mrs. David Hin is entertaining
Mrs. Ernest Cole and child of Airing
ton.
Louis Mattlson and wife and her
daughters are at the Mattison home
stead.
Mrs Grant Bronson has returned
from visit 10 her daughter, Mrs.
George Wright.
Mrs. David has been entertaining
Mrs. Ernest Cole and little daughter,
Doris. of Arlington.
Mrs. +. S. Locke and Mrs. w Wool
son of Springfield. Vt, made a visit
TO friends in town.
Miss Martha Barren of Lenox.
Mass, is guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Lyman Barber
Miss Mabel Van Vess of Troy is
with her aunt. Mrs. David Cone. She
has employment at the Eagle Square.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, who owns the Clay
beds in the east part of the town, has
rented apartments in Mrs NJ. NJ
Bruces former home
f. a. Sickle, Jr., of Sandgate was
in town Saturday calling on friends.
Sunday morning he left town for his
work at the Arlington r. r. station.
Harry Barber has been very busy
these days delivering his cabbage.
He raised 10000 heads and since two
weeks ago last Thursday, has deliy-
cred 1885 heads.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Don't forget to send your articles
to the Y. NJ. c. A. for their rummage
sale next week. ADV.
"Sapho". the worlds greatest love
story in six great parts will be shown
at the Library theatre today only.
ADV.
Henry G. Camp left this morning
for Hartford, Conn, where he will
visit his son, J. F. Camp and on his
return will visit his daughter. Mrs.
a. A. Wood in Pittsfeld
One OF the interesting things to
note in the Worlds Work of this
month is that this is a guide to the
pronunciation Of war names. This mag
azine is on the periodical table at the
library.
The fair for the benefit of the Cath
Ollie church of North Pownal will
take place Friday and Saturday even
ings OF this week. Entertainment
each evening. Conveyances to and
from North Pownal. ADV. 33t3
DO you know how to make some
thing that will be nice Christmas
present? Come down to the Young
Womans club tonight and tell us
about it. If you want to know how
to make things, come down and we
will show you. Every Thursday eve-
ming from tonight until Dec. II, the
Christmas present class will meet to
work for their friends. Come in and
work with us.
Cottage praye. meetings of the
Methodist church Friday evening will
be as follows. Mrs Eleanor STRAIT
tons, Branch Extension, leader. M.
B. Morgan; +. B.adburys, South
Branch, leader ]. IL. Evans LIST; +.
A. Greenslet, Gage, leader. F. A.
Greenslet; Thomas Whitman, Imper-
ial Ave. leader, J. J.. Griswold; Gil
bert Burt, Pleasant street leader, Gil
bert Burt; parsonage. leader, Willis
Stickles; Herbert Allen Lincoln
street, leader, Herbert Allen; Clark
Hamilton, Dewey street, leader A. NJ.
Torrance. Special meetings are to
be held commencing Dec. LIST The
pastor will be assisted by Evangelist
A. w. Miller and Gospel Singer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-05
TO Have Beautiful
Hair--NO Dandruff
Use Partisan Sage, It Makes Your
Hair Soft and Fluffy, Surely
Stops itching Head

When your hair is losing color, too
dry. brittle, thin, or the scalp itches.
YOU should Immediately begin the use
of Partisan Sage. The first applica-
tions removes all dandruff, invigor-
ates the scalp, and beauties your
hair until it Is gloriously radiant.
Partisan Sage supplies all hair
needs and contains the exact ele
ments needed 70 make your hair
soft, wavy, glossy and to make ii
grow long, thick and beautiful. II is
delicatly perfumed-not expensive,
and can be had from w L. Golay, or
any. drug counter.
Partisan Sage acts instantly-one
application stops the head from itch
ing and f-eshens up the hair. You
will be delighted with this helpful
toilet necessity, for nothing else is so
good for your hair, or so quickly
gives it that enviable charm and fas-
Cination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-05

as the larger conflict now raging in
Europe Is concerned. but it is certain
to mean a vast deal to Turkey. II she
is to take a hand Italy Greece and
Roumsnia will almost certainly range
themselves alongside the allies now
fighting Germany and Australian
gary. and whatever else might come
the end of il all will be the disap-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Ralph A. Burt is spending few
days in southampton, Mass.
Paul and Martin Deming of Airing
con visited in town Wednesday.
Michael Toomey. who has been
travelling with Stetson's Uncle Tom
Cabin company has returned home.
Mrs. w Il. Frost has invited the
ladies of Miriam Rebekah lodge to
come to her home Friday afternoon
10 sew on the silk quilt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-05

pearance of Turkey from Europe
New York Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-05

What Turkey may finally deter
mine cannot mean very much so far
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
Madison Lumber Co.

Frank C. Keyes and G. j. Parker
Defendants.
To Frank c. Keyes and G. J. Parker.
Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
IDAHO SEND GREETING:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the office of the Clerk
of the District Court of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Latah. at
Moscow, Idaho, the complaint OF the
above named plaintiff in an action
brought against you of tho nature in
general terms as follows:
To quiet title to Lots Ten Q0) and
Eleven Old in Block Seven CD OF
Sunnyside Addition to Moscow. as
shown by his recorded plat thereof.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer to said complaint within
twenty days after the service hereof,
if served within this district, and
within forty days if served elsewhere.
And unless you so appear and answer,
the plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed for in said com
plant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
ONE.ROOM SCHOOLS PRAISED
Wisconsin Country Life Conference
Opened To-day aai Discuss rnral
School Conditions.

MADISON Wis. Jan. 2S.-Tht Gre
room school building was highly com
mended here today by speakers at the
opening sessions of the Fourth Wis
consin Country Life conference which
will continue through Friday Com
missioners of education. inspectors.
superintendent and directors of coun-
try school from three states and prom
inent educational specialists from the
country at large were among those
scheduled to discuss the work each
is doing for the boys and girls of the
country.
In discussing the one-room school
speakers pointed out that i'll such
structures pupils are afforded better
lighting and ventilating facilities than
can possibly be given them in school
buildings which do not permit of eX-
posure on all four sides. Secretary of
the State John S. Donald of Mt. Horeb,
is president, and c. J. Galpin of Madi-
son, is secretary of the conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Priscilla Taylor, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given b. the un-
dersgned, executor of the estate of
Priscilla Taylor, deceased, to the credi-
tors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said exc
cutor at the Office of George Venni-
gerholz, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of said
estate, in Latah County, State of Idaho
GEORGE VENNIGERHOLZ,
Executor of the Estate of Priscilla Tay-
lor, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho; January
3rd, 1914. Jan. S-Feb. 5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
MANY STUDENTS
ARE SUCCESSFUL
HEAVY PERCENTAGE IN MOSCOW
SCHOOLS PASS ABOVE SIS MARK
AS REQUIRED.
Large Class Becomes ''Freshies" in the
High SchOOl-Many on the
Honor Roll.

The great task of grading all the
papers submitted last week in the
state eighth grade examination is now
well under way. Because the Moscow
schools are the only ones in the county
that have mid-year promotion and
change classes, County Superintendent
Dryden felt that the papers Of the
Moscow children should be looked over
first, in order not to delay the work
Of the second semester.
That the youngsters here did capital
work Is shown by the great percentage
of those who passed and earned the
necessary mark of So per cent in gen
eral average. 1t is quite probable that
this class has the best record OF any
class that ever took the eighth grade
examination.
The results ought to be most graft
flying to pupils, teachers, and parents.
Only Seven Failed.
u OF the Al in the Moscow division
who took the required tests in reading,
spelling, writing, arithmetic, grammar,
history, and civics, only seven failed
to reach the required general average
of eighty-five. Of these six came III
to take the examinations here, but
were from outside districts and hau
not attended school in Moscow at all.
The one failure of pupil prepared by
the Moscow schools was due no DOUBT
to the fact that the child attends school
only half of each day.
Ten have an average over 80 per
cent. Mercedes Jones led the whole
class with the splendid average OF "a
per cent Alice F. Hankinson and Mil
bred Warner, each had 92 per cent;
Pearl Estes and Sheldon e. Wright had
81 per cent; Robert V. Cozier, Harold
Hughbert, John Gerald Meeker, Louie
Philip Schulz, and Milton Rhodes had
80 per cent.
Received Good Instruction.
The entire class of Moscow pupils
was taught all last semester and pre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28

he build a ship canal from Rome tc
! Naples. AS the suggestion seemed to
the emperor jovial one and as their
great engineering genius had already
gained them the reputation of having
built a canal from Avernus to the
mouth of the Tiber that was about as
useful for holding water as Simple
Simons sieve he knew that he would
be able to have fun from two sources.
He would with twinkle in his eye be
able to see money squandered from the
public treasury and he would have a
good laugh at the expense of the Ro-
man aristocracy who had all their lives
been jealous to keeping their cellars
we'll stocked with Caecuban wine.
These two fellows began operations
and the very first thing they took it
into their heads to do was to start a
Culebra cut through the ridge of Amy
clae where this best Italian wine was
<
ton of the vine. The aristocracy were
of course very angry but after the en-
peror had told them that the Setinian
that was grown near the modern viii
lage of Seize was just about as good
and had perhaps shown them a laugh
able entertainment by hitching up
camels instead of horses for the next
days races they decided to be content
with the next best.
Now as you stand on the mountain
by Tusculum and look exactly south
east to the coast ~ the present city of
Gaeta you will be looking, though you
can't see it from the mountain. at the
place where this Culebra cut was. eva
cuated If you look in the same direc-
ton but only one half of the distance
you will see the modern village OF
Seize. But if you want to look at the
place where the poorest of Italian
wines was grown, you must look at
this city of Albanum which is across
the lake from the ancient home of the
Latins. Since l wrote my first letter
from Rome | have decided that it is
that village that those numerous wine
casks l saw on my first days visit here,
were going and they were not going to
the place called the Three Taverns
which has also in common with AL
banum a location on the Appian Way |
The guide book says that the wine of |
the Albanum of today is famous Our |
old friend Horace used to pronounce
it infamous
But I didn't stand thinking about
such Incorporate subjects as long as
The narrative of this letter may lead |
one to infer | climbed on up to Tus-
eulum and found well preserved
Greek theatre there but by that time
I cloud had enveloped every thing
md as | listened to the chime of the
bells of Camaldoli below me
looked at my watch. 1t was o'clock
md l decided | had better decend be-
ore it became pitch dark and I
couldn't see where | was going.
I am, very truly yours,
LUDWIG S. GERLOUGH.
University Argonaut.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28

sociation at Madison Square Garden.
Among the starters arc Dick GiIf7sd,
who won the Amateur Athletic Union
championship of the garden last year
in IA minutes 80 80 seconds; Eddie
DEM, Mohawk, A. C., who won the
three emile A A L. championship in
% minutes 10 Is seconds. Fred Eais
err, n Y. A. c.. who won the = ee-
mile A. A. L. Championship at Chicago
in 20 minutes 10 l-5 seconds, and the
seven-mile A. A. L. championship on
November l. Some of the best field
end track men i'll the ,netr, potter dis
trict also are entered in ne other
events which will be run OIL tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Oscar c. Thompson De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators of the estate OF
Oscar C. Thompson, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
ibit them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said az
ministratriX at Harvard, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in Latah Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
IDA A.THOMPSON,
Administrators of the Estate of Oscar
c. Thompson, Deceased.
Dated at Moscow. Idaho; December
Goth, 1919 Jan. S=Feb. 3
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28

Louisa Martin, Esther Morris, Ethel
Oberg, Dorothy Parsons, Alice Peter
son, Ruth Richards, Dorothy Swami
Robert Bramblette, Emmett Hanely,
Johnnie Nelson. Marie Kaufman
Jack Woodwork.
5B Grade.
Jenetha Arntzen. Archie Thompson,
Chester Pitcher, Lloyd Reeser, Millie
Bumgarner, Lola Estes, Effie Foster.
=. "A Grade
Ellen Ostroot, Margaret Sandberg.
Evelyn Nelson, Ernest Wetherel, Rus
sci Wetherel Josie Hansen.
=. Alb Grade.
Marvin Sheldon, Wilma Peterson
Clarence Baken, Thelma Parkins.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28

Ipared for the examinations solely by
Miss Matte Lou Boardman, one of the
strongest teachers in the city schools
To her energy, skill, and ability to gel
good work out of all of her class, the
excellent outcome is due.
The Star-Mirror is glad to print
with sincere congratulations, the COM
plete list of those who passed success
! fully and who will new become the
freshmen of the high school.
The Freshman Class.
Marjorie Myrtle Adair, Hildur An
derson, Ellen Ainslie, Robert V. Coz
Ter, Robert Cay, George V. Curtis,
Pearl Estes, Helen Frantz, Arnetta
Eliza Giese, Adolph Theodore Greene,
Alice F. Hankinson, Mercedes Jones,
Katherine Belle Kelsey, Merritt Lieu
allen, Harold Hughbert Lenhard, John
Gerald NIeeker, Cecil Moore, Gladys
Mickey, Mabel Eva Nolan, Oscar A.
Nelson, Lawrence Phelps, Dewey Peas
ley, Milton Rhodes, Ross B. Reeder,
Louie Philip Schulz, Edna E. Schedin,
Percy Scott, Fred G. Sievers, Neva e.
Thompson, James Stanley Woods,
Nellie Fay Willis, Nathaniel Wright
Sheldon E. Wright.
Honor Pupils in the Grades.
In the grades, pupils who have an
average of 80 per cent for their terms
work with the term average in no
subject below so per cent, no deport-
ment grade below 80 per cent and all
absences and tardinesses excused, are
permitted to pass to the next grade
on honor without examination.
The following is a list of pupils
who have met the above requirements.
SB Grade.
Agnes Brown, Regnar Kulberg, Vio-
let Seeley, Bernadine Wilson.
"a Grade.
Mary Van Tilborg, Russell Parsons.
7B Grade.
Edwin Scheyer, Charles Tracy Eve
Ign Longstreet, Glen Litch, Sarah
Duggan
GA Grade.
Robert Eldridge, Galatha Hatfield,
John Marriott, Margaret Ostroot,
George Suppiger.
6B Grade.
Harold Cornelison George Bell,
Everett Anderson, Muriel Carson, Ella
Clifford Smith, Percy Styner |
"a Grade.
Beatrice Albright, Margaret Dow
ley, Ivadel Hall, Charlotte Jones,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28

Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Second Judic-
ial District of the State of Idaho in
and for the County of Latah this 18th
day of January A. D. 1914.
HOMER f. ESTES,
Clerk.
(SEAL)
By ADRIAN NELSON,
Deputy
GEO. G. PICKETT.
Residence, Moscow, Idaho
Attorney for Plaintiff. Jan15Feb19
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28
CRACK "WALKERS" MEET
Tw0-MiIe Handicap VIII Start Tonight
at Madison Square Garden.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-A1l the
crack walkers of the metropolitan dis
trict were entered in tonight's two
mile handicap to be held under the
auspices of the Millrose Athletic as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28

1t pays to advertise in The Daily
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-01-28

Has cured others, will cure you-A
want adj in The Daily Star-Mirror
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31

ICED. per bussel. 2a2S: or-hard srsss. per bushei
lscsi.15: red top. per h.. 2s3. Blue ras. per
bushel. l0al-A
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-(Preos given below
ars By the pound unless otherwise stated l-Buttef
and STAR large. loal5: cap cas-: medium to
large. bbl.. looozl20; do. SnAl. 7.ooas0: Bag
mackerei. 20: rock. boiling. 1: do. medium. %: do.
pan. Is: white perch large. lad; do. white small.
loal5: yellow pereh large. Ira; do small g. salmon
trout. is: gray trout. largr. sai2 do. small. Sale:
founders. s2: catfish loal2: green pike. native. Is:
cells medium TO large. CAS- spots. large. Is: taiork
large %; do small. IS; Surgeons. dressed. 3; do.
skin on. -; clans. per 100. lie: snApper. n To
si1e Nal2; sczlors per qt-. 90; shrimp per ct. %;
biuefsh. IS: salmon 5: fresh cod. Is: haddock. TO-:
Spanish mackerel. lsa3p: Potcnac bass. boiling. .:
do. pan. Is: shad. roe. each. LIS; do. buck each
FRU1rs-Nev spp,es. per bbl. l5o.s.oo; lemons.
per boz. 375aioo; oranges. California per Dor. 2aa
rs; do, Florida 30; tangeriDes Florids. per
strap 3osLoo; pneapples. Florida pines. per crate
3ooxJ0: lines per 100. Sal.o0: grapes. Malzsz, per
y Dbl keg. i5cs7c. grapefruit, per crzts 2Soa4 So
HAY. STRAW. AND CCRN-HsJ. best timothy.
per ton. 400; do. medium. no: old hay. o0oa
$50: straw. long re. per too. ISoe; do. tangled
re- iooo1lLTs: wheat straw. 500: corn. ear per bb
WOOL AND HIDES-woo Washed free Of burn.
per h. 2jss; wool. unssshed. per H.. 22,S; hides.
dry. per lb.. Nals: salt hid. dry. per lb. s: ALT
hides. per ib u: cslfskIns. green. each. LSoal1S:
green hides. per H.. L
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan 0-MILLFEED-s,rong tr,de Is
inactive. spring bran. in l0o-pound sacks $50;
standard middling. ESQ: Western red dog . 90
winter wheat. in 100 pound sacks to arrive $50:
city Iran. in bulk. SO; Argentine bran, to arire,
nominal
RYE PLOuR-Steady: busines. /, naler.,.
Good TO choice, at ; 50a5 %
'oRNMEAl~flat; inquiry inactive kIln-dried
for export. AS; coarse meal IN bags II5AIp
BUCkWHEAT FDOUR-DuII: pricss weak and
unsettled. Choice quoted at 800 Der 100 r..Ind.
HAf-Recepts. s2i tons: steady: demand for
choice is modrrate: low grade quiet. Quotations:
No timothy. Los; standard. Siial.oo: No. aas5 ;
No ). soas
sTRAw-Firm- Trade is moderate. Long ne
quoted at s5sn
FORk-Steady: business moderate. Mess . 6a
100: family. 500: clear. D.25asoo
BEEF-steady: demand is inactive. Packet, IsOaa
ls.C0; family lso0aJCo
LARD-Steady: inactive husinc~S Prim. Western
II Is: refined continent Ilo; South American Il So
refined Brazilian. in kegs. 1875; beef stesrine, .
asked lard stearine dull; New York. ia.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given bcIov fer lsrs. loss a good
marketable goods only. Johbrrs prizes higher
Lower grades be sold for less Fancy goods sold
well.
Live and dressed poultry steady. Egg remained
about at closing figures OF ThursdAy.
Fruits and Vegetables in light demand Lettucs
supply heavy; quotations easier Yams chearer
North Carolina sweet potatoes easier. Florida cab
bsge lower. Receipts good Florida CELERY appeared
seiiins at reasonable hzurcs per small crate
Florida oranges ruled easier in tone. Other goods
unchanged.
EGGS-Nearby hrsts. per doE.. soal do, South.
LARD-Tub. pur-. Per III. I,iiaIzS: do. common,
per H., loszll. Cottonseed oil. pr can. 4o2
BUTTER-Best print. new. per Ib.. 91: tub. pei
H. 3gs; process lb.. Sa27 undergrade per ID.
Sas; storc-pscked. per H.. l7Sls.
CHEESE-New York. new. per III, -; fat. Ter
h. 10; Swiss. domestic. rcr H.. >; do. foreign.
per H.. s.
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per ID. Halls; ROSTERS.
l5als: turkeys. per ID. Bar.
GREEN GooDs-Yams. pr hb.. l.ssal.'s: sweet
potatoes. North Carolina, pcr bbl.. Loa2oo; do.
native. per bbl. l5oa25o: potatoes. per sack 1fcs
100 pounds. i.5o2o; do. native p-r Dbl. Tss
100; do. Florida. per bbl.. aoa3.o: car
rots. per bunch. aa': r,dishes. homesro.n.
eymslinss. per crate. Loosi.so; celery. PER doz.,
Sass; do. California. large crate. 4ooa4 8: do
Florida. small crate. li5ssW; clcumbers, rer bas
3na5.oo: Western yellow onons per bag. 2l5a2 30 !;
white onions, per bus. 2oz2o beeta, pa 100. 2oos
0 esxplants. per crate. 3oaLoo: turuips. bhl.
soslD: do. pcr box. 2ato: tomatoes. F1orida, per
crate. 2oos3 90; do, New York dollhouse, Per ID.
0ao; csulifower. California, per y crate, l5oal7S:
do. Florida per basket. L5oa.oo; pumpkins. each.
5aio; spinach. per bbl 75as 2 kale, per Dbl. e5aso
Canhenies. per small box. Sosa5: do. per a,qt
box. 40: do, per bbl. Iooaioo: Brussels sprouts
per quart, l5aD; Florida peppers, per crate. Lisa
8; per bss. l75a23; Florida peas per bax .
Iooas.oo; beets. Florida. per crate. 2ze..s
DRESSED POULrRY-Chickens. per lb.. lsaD:
henA eboce. per h., ls; ducka per Ia. lsa0.
turkeys. H.. .2a5; rOosters. Per h.. II; .pons
per lb. 9aS.
LIVE sToCK-val calves. choioe. per ID. III;
medium. per H.. ioai1: common. per lb. sas:
fall lambs. best. per h., sasii: do. ordinary.
per ID. sal; fat sheep, per H.. GAS.
DRESSkJ GUODS-Dressec PORK. ightveights.
per n. .all; do. heavy. Per h. saio; rabbits. pr
doz.. 2sua2.0
sEEDs-CIo'er red. par II. ;.szaiyH; do. aisike.
p< h, y; do, slfalfs. pz lhs u4auh; timothy
The Washington herald., 1914-01-31
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. D.-Call money opened al Ia per
cent; high. per cent; low. IA per cent: renewals
IL per cent, and closed Ier cent; rulins rates
IA per cent
The pressure q actual money offerings has shated
In measure. with no discernabe effect however
greater ease
Rates are =. per cent for sixty days. per cent
70 Ss per cent for ninety days. y. pt4 cent for
iour months. ia per cent 10 ga per cent for five
months. " for S1 months. and Per cent To al
per cent for over the year
Regular maturities bearing prime names arc mot
ing IN places at q. per cert but considerable dir
Guilty Is still experienced in persusdng institutions
to accept this rate. Most Of them are stubts,tnly
holding out for 4 per cent
London discounts. : LIS per cent: of SIS Pari.
discounts. 3s per cent; unchanged Berlin dis
counts. ~ psr cent: up =.