davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

fhisdel hiA h.rt At and Baltsuor- 1t f1sa pA ~
gi't; God AZ 10 SO for indr~e, and sa Is, O., - -
,mto't psse sal ES' Ho.bns doing In Sperm os wss
LoSpoS MARKsrs.-Ncssrs- Barirg. Bros. g.
Iuce; TIE CopS msrket cute, ara wshst sasns, a. st
Nhis American wnEAr = fsa2l, R~a. ssa<si tlsyr ~
q lHos In fair druand ior W-sh o. Is os "a rs 4, ~
ard 20 S1f6 10 for Bars srsss dai sad p,Sss 49,
sarr Trs old bver q. aaetinn: Csoss, ,,c.G
AZ ietdaifld. CoFFrE quiet ef syrtv,l. -
sEsD CkgEs ICES demand, and pI~es rsiy
lok. IN haTEts, = 10 ieeAe Is; Ras,en in kss. SnS
10 Nothirs aoirg Ia fisH 0ILs Sperm, 4s50 l6' 60
$50; Psle Seal fs7; Lrseed destined early "a th~ v~S
ASS bot has since recovered. co.es ,.-sd1v y -
hshsr TALLow steady At sgsl for =. c. s,iafrs ~
PfNrIxE steady al t4il df76 ~
HayRE MARKrTs.-fThe weekly circulays L..
sssin failed 20 reach LiyerpooLl ~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

lower depth than they had sunk TO at the worst
tines Of the PrussiaB monarchy. Won der Heydt,
rich merchant of Elberied, had in lS47 said Of
the hing: THAT fellow has belied US so often that
We cannot trust him any longer" (Dieser Mensch
bat uns so cft belogen dass wir ihm nicht langer
trauen konnen.) In December, lsiS, he entered
the coup d. etat Ministry. At present he is the
Only Prussisn Minister suspected Of turning his
official position to private account The rumor is
very generally spread that be used 10 make state
secrets subseryent to the commercial jobs Of the
Elberfeld firm of Heydt & Co.
BERLIs Nov. Il, 1853.
The preliminary elections here to-day, resulted en-
tir.Iy in favor Of the new Ministry.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
TURKEY.

A telegram from Beyrout announces that general
agitation was regning in Asistic Turkey. Insurrec-
tiops had taken place at several places, and mar
Pasha was maintaining himself at Bagcad with ditii.
Guilty. The tribes living between Tripoh aud Aleppo
had revolted. The communication interrupted
al dretta and Aleppo. TIE garrison of Beyrout had
been sent against the insurgents.
The disorder in the LbaIns had been appeased by
the Bishop.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MosEY MARKEr.-1he English fands had
"a. unser caused or sime one Animation .a
srise Of cent In Conso but subsequently there lees
The u,bs .sady and Consos closed ct estassi for
monry, aud Ssidsst for account
b the discount market The demand for money was resdy At
2. the minimum In the stoei Ezchs there
had been rather increased supply Of money and some con
deisbe loaIs esoa.ed Government securities a.
feert-
ofNrweas,. Tyne, eoslftter. Lisbities no. stated
TIE rse.y Iss.D. O. TIE s.n1 % q Ea:.ns h0w &
r. ro hT sy S0h IN Is .pse dem ard % q en The1 qss.s b..
Silver siii Mexican DOllar'' % Esss. az :, "a.
Corros-The Brokers Circular ssys: There has
been fair demand th. week from he rsde which has ssen
piice, and The quotations Of unsered
es.eripqns howeysI are ',i very uns..eo The week.
and 77o for export The buse.s yesterday 1fdAyJ was
1900 bales Of ubieh $500 to peca..,or. ard exporters
Or.s.n.. MOBILE. Episan1ds-
Fa,.;.....'.........,5id. 20 ID
The stock h4ud estimated Ssl l7o bales. Including
AT MaSoHEsrER prices have been steady, but the
hu,nsss has oniy been % . very moders.e extent.
BREADsTuFfs.-Messrs.R Richardson, Spence g. Co.
,se, but further ch. se in ssiu. Western zo Phs.
aeplis and Baltimore sd Ohio q a2i wness n mos,
itsa.. I.s its: ksd Ms.sta s1api So ~ais. az
m dss ss.sd ..S p .ss as AsS;s 9s %s sos Ea
sols an freely ofsrso atlow psse-
PRoyIsioss:-Msssr.B Biglsnd, Athys 4 Co, Rich.
iaies bot hnsuss. vs,y d POsk saJs ..sss Ter ~
psIcs OF lew Anefiso. Bacon IN snsl demand ed g
lsher ow.r Chfese dull and afsor dikcnh 70 se Lara
eu and co9pns with small sales Of prime ss 90
SIes.ns on The msrts To~ hrme osins 20 ae roo. st
% retsnfn; Bctrhers Association here, out sns BON
M. value Is ST. Y. e. bripxs So.
PRoDrcT.-The Brokers and other circnlsr, rt.uort
Asher rather lower selling aJl and Pearls g "a
sns.n tl and 81 al ehess Ceass nrm Al fall rs.~..
hee n fair demand steady prices sales of CsroEa s
90 for mddirs very 6ne. Tea inactive for Consou ba.
ot,ei kinds In food request 81 M rates Rosa in bst-
quest ard sshtly dssr.; sass Of 4d4 q fae
Sc fCats 81 TurpeltSe steady o. ~ sn Rsts sales u
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
CHINA.

As soon AZ Lord Elgin had arranged the tariff at
Shspgbae he would proceed to Hong Kong with q
view Of coming to some understanding with the au-
thorities.
At Canton there was no appearance Of resump-
tion of business.
Teas were firm. A large business had been done at
shorghae in greens, for American account, at full
prices.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
BELGIUM.

TIE Kings speech at the opening e the Legislature
was very congratuato-y as 10 the affairs of the
try The National Treasury was ia a satisfactory
state and exhibited surplus. Amoog the measures
of reform promised is law securing mole effie.-
cious copyright ID literary and artistic works aud
vote toward establishing additional primary schools
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
JAPAN

Cholera was carrying Of great number Of people
in japan. Its first appearar said to have been
after the erriv al Of American snofwar on board
Of which case had occurred. The circumstance had
preludiced the japanese against foreigners They sup
posed their wells had been poisoned.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
INDIA.

The Calcutta mails Of October reached London on
the night Of the l2th, but would scarcely arrive in
Liver pool in tune for the Africa.
The campaign vas to commence in the last week Of
October. Lord Clyde had gone TO Lucknow, which
will be the headquarters, and the Governor. General
was about 10 follow Kim.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
Richard.on, Spence g. Co.'S Circular.

Per ifyicd.l LIVERPOOL, Nov Il, 1sS
The arrivals this week consist Of 4so5 BUSH wHEAr As5
do CosN from the ststes 5Se quarters WHEA 3os6 scss
FLOUR from France 1852 quarters WHEAT 1000 d. Cohss
from the Mediterranean and Black Sea
urdsy were quarters 428 ssans 81 a9 do at 81 y
In he corresponding week Of hast year. ,.,.
The Grain trade continues without animation aud 'l.y
finer feeling for WHEAT OF the country 1kss ~
not been followed up BY any improvement here , -
At odsy's market the attendance Of buyers va snl AZ
the business very trifng WHEAr In MOST bin'sse
iy; few retail sales White mad. q Tues
but all other descriptions nee eeted ana =
uoliDa prime French Red readily Obsnsoe ~ p "
INDIAN CoRA-Ns demand; Europeon reiy1 offered n nw
price,. Amslican nominal We quite WHsAr,nsea oSysss
esS ssss.s Ts
and Baltimore 20 6d2l!6. Extra Ohio q az "a New
orlesS. sSn ,. Ws,.erp sy a. e o ssi h0'AH
BrES-Hod.rs very anxious realize and submit .
fsrthe reduction In prices This dss not however sdSos
purchase their retail aud the fs5s oonS
rnues eIces cirsy slow.
PokK dun a. previous rates.
Bacon with very limited demand, sgsn easier IN pricsS
LAKDTbsIe snd rehDers still boldins quite % ~
Several lots pressnsy Offered, and S -
been taken for 80 tee Of Vrime
flo which has caused s,ssdls in the market There ~
Butchers ASocaon' but may quote Sb a. its nons
ips value 10 London, the market eise' s<sdy st 81 dNs
sp6t, and all the year for r. y &. r. -
RosIS-Cornnon IN better request at la42Revt -
B.RK-oi y retail lots selling At ss for PaiAdepia
ons-Nc;hips doIos either in Sperm Whale.
sEEDs-ln Clover. 10 trsIssetions Timothy neshesea ~
nominal ,r,-.
CoTroSTheIe has been better demand this vseh for df
ding qualities OF American and the downwrd tshsssy -
piio' Las been checked although the market does ~
hru esry pat Of the week The lower anAtes 90
.nu. freely eed snd o such prices s.re<y been ap
ported. Isnds forced Oft At decline of 10 90 NJ
qualities In Bsncberer, fair ouass s@ant !. -
Ysrrs oLt there 10 20 animation IN N. n srtrt
M,adlns Orleans esd; Mobile, ~ I'D. opsnds SD =
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
sp,ylsu MOVEMENTS AGAINST MEXICO
susslAN SUCCESSES IN cI0casSIA'
,pI,OUBIE IN ASIA MiNolf.
CHOLERA ~ JSV""

r. Rova, Mail steamship Africa, Capt shannon,
s;. ..;,ed fro Liverpool at noon on the i3ta inst
. .-;ssa here at O'Clock on Friday morning, 26th.
T,e Indian Empre-three wSeks out-irom New
VI for aiway had not been beard from at Liverpool
-, onr d;spatch was closed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
ITALY.

An opinion prevailed Naples that the ports of thst
Kingdom would shortly be open for the free importa
ton OF corn, the corps having proved rather failure,
and prices being on the rise.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

Nh wishouss the electrician .gs. a,s', SIiss 70 70 ias
aopyictcp hat tie cable may yet be rendered avad
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27
DENMARK.

The Chamberlain, Won Levit1An, hsd been s2pO.a.ed
New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

.-, r- ts -t
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

70 The Governors of Kansas are
short-lived race-real political epheme-
ras. Gov. No. l, A. H. Reeder, reached
Kansas, Oct. 9th, lS54-removed July
3lst 1S55-Term Of service, 10 months.
Gov. No. 2, Wilson Shannon, reached
Kansas Sept. 1st, 1S55-removed Aug
21st, 1856. Term of service, thirteen
months. Shannon being the most infa-
nous of all Territorial governors known
to history, retained office longest of any
of the Executives.
Gov. No. 8, John W. Geary, reached
Kansas Sept, 11th, 1856, returned March
1857. Term of service about seven
months.
Gov. No. A, Robert J. Walker, reach
ed Kansas May gath, 1857, resigned,
Dec. 9TH, 1857. Term of service, little
over seven months.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
Nevada, March 3, 1873.
For the Nevada Journal.
LITTLE YORK, March Sd, 1Sj
J. A. G..

LITTLE YORK, March Sd, 1853.
Mr.. EDITOR Il see by the papers
that the people of the Ridge are getting
ambitious. They want a new county
because the Yubas form such exceed
ingly nice and natural boundary lines.
This is right enough. The knowing
ones here give a silent support to the
project. We know if the Ridge is Topped
Oft the county we have ridge too that
must be Topped off to maintain the equi-
librium. Then we can have county
of our own bounded by those very nice
and natural boundary lines, Bear River
and Steep Hollow, or suppose, for the
sake of getting an appropriate name for
our county we make the northern line
Green Horn. The only difficulty in the
way is the fixing the county seat. Lit
tie \ 1ork claims it on account of its age.
Remington Hill for its central position
and Mule Springs for the abundance of
its water, saving landlords large
amount annually on the freight of
liquors. Several other deserving coun-
ty seats might be mentioned, whose
names and merits l will not disclose lest
their ambition might be excited to the
detriment of honest industry.
n. B. We have our county officers
all picked out.
P. S. From eleven to eight fellows.
the warmest advocates of Green Horn
county, are pitching in for each office.
Yours, consOlingly,
/ mo ASPIRATIONS"
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
Natures Own Remedy for Man sickness

That creates, reprOduces new and pure blocd-tbat,
acts on the Liver, Heart. Brain. Intesnes Limbs and
Chest, that reyolutionizes the whole svstem-eiyes
strength to the most Debilitaed and Weak-that con.
aifs no mineral or other poison. Such in truth Dr.
Jacob Webbers justly famous nvigorating cordial san
gutter
The extraordinary and strange cures effected bv this
heautitnl herbal concoction has sonishcd ALL II seems
10 suit every constitution The old the feeble the Ian
guild feel life and blood is given them The roue
the dssipated debauchee the weak long disease
eral poisons; the young whose manhood is wasted
where natures functions inert and eless experien
the bliss of robust and vigorous manhood his appe-
e Is good his sleep quiet and refreshing; mind and
me mory clear and certain
For all cases is DR. Jacob Webbers Invigorating Cor
dial anguer most especially adapted inasuch AZ the
above symptoms did DR.. Webber infinitely study IN
adapting his Cordial to heire ure enivens the torpid
ver' clects all bilious matter from the system causes
sudation, or free perspraon $50 necessary hcah
purhes and enriches the blood gives strength TO the
limbs and body and Is positively nalble in all nervous
diseases trembling wax cfulneSs
There never was remedy gave such delight 10 the
sufferer as this The Agent can, from his ow knoyy-
edge of cures effected by it. conscenttousy recommend
II III a'y of the following diseases: nervousness weak.
ness languor loss of appetite sleep strength trem
bling low spirits decay Of the natural functions pains in
the head limbs or body nenralgc rheumatic and
often restores those to health and strength whose
tuons almost broken
The price is reduced so that rich or poor NAV use
it It is pat up in large quart bottles price So or two
for 50 and sold every respectable Drug in Cali
fornia Proprietor and Agent, T. Jones, box 1893 san
Francisco. to whom all orders can be by mail.
March 9Th 1853
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
For the Nevada Journal.
SAN JUAN, March I'd. IS,


FALL RACES, 1S5S-NEvADA TRACK.
PURSE OF $4,000, PAYABLE IN install
MENTs OF $4,000 PER Wharf.-The fall
races over the Nevada course promises
to be more than usually interesting al
ready six horses have been entered, and
great sport is anticipated The entrees
so far are as follows: 1st, "Min ers De-
light" Connecticut horse, untried as
yet, but in whose bottom his friends and
hackers manifest great confidence. He
was entered two years ago for the two
mile race, but having SHE'D at the start
was withdrawn. He is of good stock,
and if .judiciou,ly handled will acquit
himself creditably. Will shed his coat
and look better before the race comes
off.
I'd. Next in the list is Nantucket" a
horse from the "Old Bay State" Hehas
been tried in several scrub races and his
performances fully justified his hackers.
He is not supposed to be in good condi-
ton at present. in consequence of a
sprain he received over the American
Course three years ago.
Sd. Comes Egypt horse from the
Sucker State of Illenoy." His pedigree
is uukuowu, but in several efforts of late
years has shown himself to be one of
those kind Of horses which are just fast
enough to lose, and not quite fast enough
to win.
4th Comes Mustang, Sired by"Pike"
Id damed by Buckeye. "Heis a gay nag,
G ood on brush, but will require scien-
tifc handling to make him last through
the long stretch.
9TH. Next in the order of entrance
comes argyle, - fresh from the plains of
kildare" He is three yearling, full of
life and muscle, of great stride. aid will
prove troublesome customer at the
turning point.
9th. Last though not least, comes "Im-
perial Surry," an old racer who has dis
tinguished himself on former occasions,
contrary to all expectation. He prefers
loose rein, and always changes riders
as circumstances require. This fact will
give him the call" on the day of the
race. SPORTSMAN
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

CASE OF GoLDBERG.-Mo next
is fixed by the District Court for the tri-
al of Louis Goldberg, indicted for the
murder Of John Enders. Goldberg has
received substantial assistance from He
brew Societies in various parts of the
State. and is thus enabled to employ
the best of counsel. Messrs. Sargent
Buckner & Hill, Mcconnell & Niles
and Henry Meredith are engaged fo1
the defense.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
8. q pTrINc Evcxu H. Da.

"GETTING EvEN."-The Democrat
of Wednesday contains a miserable
burst of spleen at some of the citizens
of Gold Hill, who were lately brought
to this city for trial upon a charge of
chicken larceny. Not having been con-
victed of the charge, but triumphantly
acquitted by an intelligent jury, the
Democrat is not satisfied. and because a
d" poodle dog was found dead at Gold
Hill. the crime of poisoning the animal
is laid to the " chicken thieves" as the
Democrat calls the men who have been
entirely acquitted. Without particle
of proof, the Democrat imputes the poi
soning to these men, and goes farther
disclosing the motives which prompted
the act. Now, the fact is, a post NOR
TEN examination of the poodle was had.
by competent physician, which result
ed in The conviction that he did not die
of poison but of some other cause. The
animal, too, was dirty, worthless thing
and the family had often expressed a
wish to be rid of it. 1t did not however
appear that the dog was killed by hu-
man agency, and its death should not be
imputed to any one. The chicken party
protest against such imputations, and to
demonstrate their innocence have taken
considerable pains to learn the cause of
the poodle's death. The only fact thus
far brought to light by their investiga-
tions which has any bearing on the prob
lem "what killed the dog ?"is. piece of
meat was brought from the butchers
shop, wrapped up in a stray copy of the
Democrat which was fed to the animal
The next morning the poor fellow was
found dead. VINDEX.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

CONFESSION is Coon FOR THE Soul
A little sparring has arisen between
the Democrat and Telegraph in which
some few confessions are made which
will undoubtedly do both parties good.
The Democrat reminds the editor of the
Telegraph of sham bill OF sale of the
office of the latter to which the Demo-
crat man was party, but not to the
emoluments of the office, which went as
usual to the fellow executing the instru-
ment. Verify, boys, you have both
been engaged in a sort of business the
real intent of which you ought to be
ashamed of.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
The london Club House Gin.
Property for Sale.

a4ESxe That very desirable property in Bloomfield
~. R known Esche's property fronting 100 feet
EiiVx more or less, on Main street, 200 feet Com
Hs4z mercia street. 100 feet or less Superior
str ct being Of the best sites in the and all en-
closed by very neat aud substantial fence together
with all Improvements thereon. consisting in well built
l2 story house about 24xi0 feet used heretofore as
store and containing besides large front and
four other rooms. with cellar Separate Storehousc
htchenhouse with dining room two stables in separate
built ngs, good well vegetable garden is for sale
very cheap, the wishing sell out entirely before
eaving the state There also fine large Shade
Trees on the lot Asopar of the property, known As
the American House in Bloomfield For particulars en-
quire of X RICE,
Nevada Hat Store, Nevada,
Or write to OTTO ESCHE, 1l2 California st.
mch5 San Francisco.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

LADY PHYsICIAN.-Mrs. Z. Stone,
who is, we learn, a thoroughly educated
and accomplished physician, has estab-
ished herself at Selby Flat, and offers
her services to the ladies of Nevada and
vicinity. She is a graduate of a Ger
man University and has enjoyed consid-
cradle practice, speaks several Ian
guages &c.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
Notice.

CtTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada.
y Justice Court, before s. B Hickman, Justice of tho
Peace in and for said county and township of Eureka
whereas bS Judgment of this Court lien been es-
ablished in favor of W. Z CHURCHILL and against
E. II FERGUSON on the following described premises
in accord ance with AN Act entitled Act 'or secur-
irg Liens Mechanics and other approved April 10TH
1856. certain House and Lot situated and being on
Relief Hit and known as the house of T.. r. Ferguson.
This therefore notify all persons holding claim
ing liens said premises to be aud appear before me-
at my Office at Orleans Flat the 18th day of March A.
d. 1858 at 10 clock and exhibit then and there proof
of said Liens Dated this 9th day of February 1858.
uch5 s. B. HICKMAN Up
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

Mr.. KELIoGG'S LECTURE.-One of
the very best lectures of the course at
the Brick Church was delivered to fair
audience by Mr.. Kellogg, on Friday
evening last. The subject chosen was
the past and future influence of Naro-
leon, and was ably, and in great degree
originally handled. The lecturer re-
viewed the military and civil career of
Napoleon, in each of which phases he
found the traces of genius and superior
ity-hs remarkable control of his SOL
diers, who uttered in death the name,
not of God, but Napoleon-his tactics,
which made him always victorious, until
his enemies learned and used them
against himself-his code, condensed
and comprehensive. the index eff his own
mind, and principally moulded upon his
conceptions-his eloquence, his vigor as
a writer. &c. His influence had car
ried his nephew to the Empire. His fu-
ture influence cannot now be fully esti-
mated-it is ever expanding likcth
circles produced by the agitated waters
of lake. The lecturer deemed that
we take too narrow views of men and
circumstances-the objects attained by
Providence in raising up Napoleon were
of far more value than thousands of
lives. Great truths are evolved from
the midst of carnage and blood, but are
worth more to the race than all the cost.
We have not space for notice doing
justice to the lecture, which was preg-
nant with thought.
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05
For tho Nevada Journal

AN EXCURSION TO PICNIC MOUNTAIN.
The mountain to which this name is
applied is situated on the east of us, and
may be seen from nearly every part of
our city. 1t rises apparently but little
higher than those which surround it;
but it is really very much higher OF
this fact / was first made aware by
viewing it from point between Grass
Valley and Rough and Ready. We
often see the dark evergreens that grow
upon 1t, being heavily laden with snow,
when not a fake is falling here, and it
is frequently the only mountain within
sight of the city where snow may be
seen. These facts, perhaps more than
anything else, have caused it to be noti-
ced. 1t commands an extensive pros
pect-far more extensive than any other
mountain within many miles of Nevada.
l know of no road that runs more than
halfthe way, but beyond the road a good
foot-path, running through a romantic
region, may be followed to its base
Last Friday afternoon, portion of
my school set out for the mountain, ac-
companied by myself I had in vain en-
deavored to ascertain the distance or
the best route, but from all the informa-
ton could gather, l was led to doubt
whether we should be able to reach it.
The youth, however, were bent upon
making the effort; and with persever-
ance that was truly commendable, they
accomplished their object. After max
ing one mile of the distance, the noun
tain was lost to our view, and could moi
be seen again until we came to the foot
of it, from which to the summit there is
long and steep, but not otherwise diff
cult way. The entire distance from Ne
vada is about two and half miles.
Arriving at the summit, the view am
ply repaid us for the exertions we had
made. The youth were much elated,
and exclamations of surprise and inter-
est rapidly succeeded every other. To
the west lay the long line of the Coast
Range; and within it the Sacramento
River was seen for many miles cleaning
in the sunlight To the north the Ma
rysville Buttes were prominent; and far
to the south Monte Diablo overlooked
II its region; and perhaps was exerting
the influence which has given character
to many transactions of the Bay City
The valley Of the Sacramento appeared
in strong contrast with the rough region
that interviewed
Turning to the east the Sierra Nevada
mountains appeared clad in deep SHOWS,
and stretching away to the north and
south as far as the eye could reach
The view Immediately before US was
interrupted by few trees. Were these
cleared away, the sight of the Sicrras
would compensate for the journey.
After little time spent in the enjoy
ment Of these scenes, the little party
sat down to an abundance cf refresh
ments for which their keen appetites
gave them relish After the repast it
was unanimously voted to name the
place Picnic Mountain. Three hearty
cheers concluded the ceremony of nam
ing it. Another round of cheers for Ne
vada and our homes, and the children
ran down the mountain.
J. A. G..
The Nevada journal., 1858-03-05

LARGE NURsERy-1he largest Nur-
sery in the State is that of Hon. Wilson
Flint, in Alameda 1t consists of $685.
500 trees and vines; peach, 100000 :
apricot, 80, 900; nectarines, 5000; plum,
$4,000; pear, 5000; ounce, 5000
cherry, $4,000; apple, $4,000; pome-
granite, 1000; grape vines, $4,000.