davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07

to choice factory tl1 50al2 20, fair to good mixed
s9alO, and common $7as per ton, ali on arrival;
about 81 more per ton in store.
uEMP-Rough Kentucky is dull but with
light offerings, the market remains hrm at
$l20ai 80 per ton on arrlVa. Moderate job6ng
detTand for dressed at Sa9c per ID, according
quality.
MILL FEED-There is moderate demand
for bran at sl8alS 80 per ton. snivstuds dull at
Sl4al5 per ton. Middllngs are steady and quiet
at sl7a22 per top, all on arrival; about 81 more
MOIAsSEs-Th market continues quiet
and steady. New 0rleans quoted 48a5Sc for
fair to good, and 65a60c for prime to choice
per gallon. Refued syrup held at j9ca$l per
gallon, according to quality
OILS-Steauy market for unseed, but de-
mand light at 67a6Sc per gallon. Rehhed
petroleum Is quiet aud steady at l4aloc per
gallon, and ext lard oil Is neglected at Ioa oc
per gallon for current make
POIAIOES-lne mail ket is quiet and easy,
with large receipts, and only moderate local
demand. Good 10 choice are selling at S2az 5J
per brl, and inferior are nominal
POULTR1--Chickens are in good supply,
with steady, but quiet market, and selling at
81 75a9 70 for old. and s2a2 30 for young.
SALT-DOmGstic is In moderate demand,
and selling at lSc per bu and 81 % per brl ot
2SO lbs for Ohio River and Kanawha. Turks
Island is dull at 30a8 per bu. Coarse Liver
pool is held at 81 l0al IL per sack.
SEED-Market dull but steady. clover
is neld at 14G per ID, and timothy is offering
at 81 9Oa2 90 per bu. German mlllet is quoted
SOaS5c, and Hungarian grass seed ;Oa75c pei
bu. Seed buckwneat sells at 81 Is per Du
Flax seed 81 2Ual IS per bu.
SUGAk-The demand Is moderate, but the
market is firm. We quote New Orleans l0al Il
for raw, auull hal2c Tor clarified per lb. Vel.
low rehued is quoted iUhal0Tc, extra &c, u
nHall1Ic, "a" white ~ al2c, graduated and
powdered l21sal2tc' crushed lSc, and cut loai
l3kc per lb.
TALLOW-Market quiet, with liberal offer
ings, at 7sc for city rendered, and 73ta7hc fol
prime country per pound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
Board OF Public works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present, aud President
Bell IN the chair.
The Engineer was directed to prepare
the necessary papers for the improve
ment Of Van Horn street, rom Mound
to Linn street, by laying fat-rOck gut
ters aud curbs. Also, TO number the
houses on Laurel street, between Linn
and Bay miller streets.
A permit was granted under the d.
rection of the Supervisor to blockade
Bracket alley from Twelfth to Thir-
teenth streets, on account OF It's danger
Gus condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
TO the SHmxerfest.

The steamer Cherokee, George VOL
master, will leave the foot OF Main street
Monday, July 8, at 1880 A. NJ, and ar
rive Ia Louisville al 6P. NJ. same day.
Grand promenade concert on board from
10 A. NJ. to 5 Z. NJ. This is one of the
most delightful excursions ever offered
to the public. A fine steamboat ride of
one hundred and fifty miles on the Great
Ohio River. passing through the States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07

Petroleum dull Crude. SIC: rehned l3Kc-
Tallow easier at saSkc. Resin quiet aud
steady at 81 9ja2 Spirits OF turDentine quiet
at 81 \ a32c- Eggs heaVv at l41al5ke. PORK
active: new mess $l4 20al4 25; June, SA 05a
Il 10; August Sl4 l5al4 20. Beef quiet: packed,
49, al3%c: middles, &c for Western long clear.
Lard; easier: new prime steam, &c; August,
9a1Oc. Butter heavy: Western, l0a10c.
Cheese unchanged. Whisky nominal At 81 II.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07

Double pIays-Brown, Wright and M0rrlll
/, Murnan anu W right /, W right, Morrill, and
Leonard l.
W lid pitches-Cummings
Two base hlts-Plke 2, Manning 8, Gould i,
O'Rourkc 2, Brown |.
Fly balls caught-Cincinnatis 9, Bostons Z.
Fly balls missed-ClnCinnatls2, Bostons |.
Passed balls Hastings l, Brown 0.
First base on errors-CIncinnatis 8, ,Bostons A..
First base On called balls-Goull /, Cum
mings l.
Runs earned-Cincinnatis 8, Bostons 4.
Left on bases-Cincinnatis 4, Bostons ).
SUrueR out-Cummings and Addy..
limo OF game-2hours and rs minutes.
CmDire-McGuire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
At other Points.

NATIONAL Associated Press to the star.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, July 7.-Volun-
teers I, Eagles oI New York 2.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 7.-Iudianapolis 0,
HarLiords v. Game called at the end OF
the tenth inning to let the uartfords
take the train for Louisville.
WINoNA, MINI, July 7.-Chicagos 5,
WiuunaS U.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

The case of Julia NJ. Banning against t
Byron Kirby and others was continued
to the next term. This is a proceeding
to contest the will of the late Timothy
Kirby, who died several years ago, Ieav-
ing an estate of aboht three.quarters OF
a IN mllion dollars. The will disposed OF
portions of the property to number OF
children whom the testator claimed were
his own, having been born outside of
marriage. The contestants claim that
the tesCater was OF unsound mind when
he made the Will, and that he was sub
jected to undue influence.
The case OF j. Ii. Ahlbrandt against
d: Dellmer, a suit on a due-bill to re.
cover $495, is in progress.
Tue contest for tneSPolice Judgeship
between Walter f. .Straub and Moses +.
Wilson was called up tor trial yester-
day, and motion to dismiss was laid
over until to-day.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-John O'Neal, 80 days;
Pat. Carney, 80 days; James Blackwell,
$40 and ,costs; Ellen Barnett, SIS and
costs; Henry Rogers, dismissed; Michael
OConnell, SO ana costs; Edward Smith,
SO and costs.
vagrancy-Geo. Ehrens, $5O-SO; John
Gatfenney, 80 days.
DlsorderIy Conduct-Frank Dorr, IS
and costs; Lizzie Bachman, Carrie
Macke and Maggie Grothous. dismis sed ;
Chas. Pierce, 20 days; Henry Manley,
John Jones, Edward Hight and Frank
Beard, So ana costs; Ann Hagerty, s.
and costs; Charles Moore and A. Sim
mons, dismissed; j. q. Fledeldey, con-
tinued to July Il, bail $25; Peter Fischer,
$40 and costs.
Petit Larceny-Fred. Bishop, $40 and
costs; james McFadden, continued to
July 8; Henry Bors, continued to 10Th
OF July.
Assault and Battery-Mary Buckley,
dismissed; Henry Burdorf, Herman
Kleier, Michael Meier and Jos. Don
stuff, dismissed.
observation-disclosures Macke, street
walking, dismissed; Henry Koggus,
dumping dirt in street without permit,
SO and costs; Mary Jarvis, incorrigibil-
ity, House OF Refuge; stephen Coles, re-
iusing TO obey an order OF Police Com
missioners, continued to Wednesday !;
Mollie Cook, cutting with intent to Kill,
continued to l4Lh July; John Mahoney,
refusing TO obey Commissioners, contin-
ued 10 l3:h July. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07

OF Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, viewing
the beautiful scenery of the Ohio Valley
in broad daylight. RJund-Lrip tickets
only 81 So
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
CINCINNATI, July 7-i:3O P. NJ.

CINCINNATI, July 7-i:30 P. NJ.
Gold is firm at 1851 buying and lO53S sell
ing. Gold checks 1855.
Eastern exchange steady at par buying and
lilo premium selling
sterling quiet. Rates steady at 81 8s at 60
days and 81 9Oh for sight drafts per t in gold.
Government bonds steady and quiet at the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTlSERSIN IN THE STAR, MR.. e. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 70 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has heen appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch office OF the STAR Mr.. Snifen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07

HOGS-There Is a firm market but quiet.
Common quoted 81 25a4 A., medium "a 4da4 So
good to choice ~ 65a4 IS per Genital gross.
CATTLE There il o quiet and steady mar
ket. Common are quoted 81 50a8 o., medium
$3 25a4 90, good to choice "a 25a5 %, and extra
IS 50a5 Is per centai.
SHEEP-Market firm but quiet. Common
to fair 81 50a3 and good to choice So 25a4 w per
GENITAL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07

Grass Cloth Busters for 81 at Mabley's
New Clothing House, So West Fifth street, OPP
posite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
FINANCIAL.

The White Vests that Mabley sells fol
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07

Considerable damage was done by the
storm Thursday night throughout the
county.
The storm Thursday night blew down
the chimney on Rosenbush & Ratclf's
store house.
John swane is putting down public
well in front of his place Of business, ON
High street.
Communion services will be held to-
morrow morning in the First Presby.
tterian Church.
The Kennedy ware house. which stood
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
EAST ELMORE.

Help in haying is cheap. Some have
hired good hands month for $40.
Services on the new mail route, from
E. Elmore to Wolcott, was commenced
July Bird, by B. f. Morse, sub-contractor.
The person that lost their glasses and
case on Eagle Ledge road, can have the
same by calling at the Post Office at
East Gilmore and proving property.
The Fourth was celebrated in this place
by Sunday school picnic, in the grove
near Rev. u. b. Wheeler's. About 200
we're present and general good time
was enjoyed by all.
A company of sixteen, ladies and gentle
men, made visit onto Elmore Mountain
on the Fourth, and q pleasant time we
had of it. We left our teams at the farm
house of Jefferson Smith, and commenced
the ascent, having first obtained a pilot as
there is no beaten path. All went "mer
ry Though not as fast) as marriage bell''
till we had got about two-thirdsup, when
il was noticed by some that the places for
rest were often found, and our guide,
tired of Flooding along, gave us directions
how to proceed and left us, going along
ahead We proceeded Us directed, we
thought, but IL was q hard road to travel,
climbing UP, up, NJ, over rocks and ledg-
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
JOHNSON.

Freight for Saxby by rail from Bur
lington yesterday.
Prof. Crippen intends to spend his va
cation in Rutland and Wells River.
Miss Minnie Merrill goes to Lowell
this week, to assist her father in his pilot
ograph saloon.
Miss Chloe II. Buck has just returned
from Boston, where she has been taking
a course of music.
A new and handsome pulpit was pre-
scented to the Baptist church. last week,
by Dea. Lucius II. Wheeler.
Mrs Molloy, if her health continues to
improve, may be expected to speak III
johnson on Sunday evening, July p.
Mr.. II. L. Written and wife, formerly
Carrie Whiting, of Burlington, are stop
ping at their aunts', Misses Dodge, for a
few weeks.
Misses Patch and Darling, teachers in
the graded school, gave their scholars a
basket picnic July 4, in the ChesemorC
| sugar place.
President Buckham and Superinterden
Conant were the guests of'Judge Bel
ding during the examination OF graduate
at the Normal School.
Bertran A. Hunt goes this week tc
the Mount Mansfield Hotel. Mr.. Hun
is one of our most promising young men
J haYing just closed the second course a
| the Normal school.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Ripe raspberrics here the Fourth.
A son to Mr.. & Mrs. Calvin Foss.
There are several cases of chicken poX
in town.
Solomon Stearns is enjoying a visit from
his son and family from New York, whom
he has not seen for thirty-fve years.
Stearns 81 Mosley have now in their
shop about four thousand butter tubs,
which are to be sent West as fast as order
ed
Mr.. Briggs, a former resident of this
own, died last Sabbath evening, after a
protracted and severe illness, occasioned
by u fall upon the ice last spring.
Sheriff j. M. Parker started from this
place last Monday morning with Ira Be-
dell in charge, whom he will deliver to
the Reform School officials in Vergennes.
Last Sunday, Mr.. Asaph Spaulding was
found in the woods near his home, wan
dering about in state of bcwilderment,
not knowing where he was or who he
was. His present condition is supposed to
have beencaused by the blow he received
upon his head, by weapon in the hand
of Mrs. Sally Bedell.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11

large part Of the evening. But this Is
not ALL Many Of our young bloOds 50
far forgot what was gentlemanly and de
eorOus as 10 spend a great part OF the
time in conversation so distinctly audible
as TO be heard all over the house. TO
these accessories whatever Of failure
there may have been ON the part Of the
actors TO appear at perfect ease must be
In a large measure attributed.
Under such disadvantages, we can but
say the club did remarkably well, and
some particular ones especially may be
regarded as ''stars." The leading part
the Cricket was acted by Mrs. A. o.
Gates, In a manner which showed per-
feet knowledge Of the play, and a keen
perception of the character she persona
fled. Her lover, Landry, by Henry Fish
er, also seemed to know how to fill the
position of lover to the best advantage.
Probably he has ''been there himself"
Mr.. Patterson, as Didier, played ''simplen
to perfection. Miss Cora Page, in the
role of Madelon, eXcelled, and exhibited
temper that would put Jezabel TO shame.
Father Bordeau, by Mr.. Robinson, was
an old man with young voice, but
otherwise did very creditably. The mi
nor parts were also well filed, and we
can but hope that the club will soon favor
MS with another play and another orches-
ira. CLARENCE.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11

Smith. containing tinware, cutlery,
transformations, glassware, &c. was brOk-
en- open. In the barn of Ira Bishop. where
Mr.. Smith frequently stopped over Sun
day. Almost the entire contents, some
two hundred and fifty dollars worth taken,
Of which no clue has ever been had.
a few days before the failure Of J. j.
Robbins & Co., some parties from Bur
lingtOn served a writ of attachment on
the above firm by the hand Of deputy l..
4. Tillotson, 10 the amount of some seventy
dollars, who attached. removed and put
under lock and key, ia the harness room
of his barn, a lot of boots, shoes and
other goods, sufficient TO secure the debt.
about ten days ago the barn was entered
from the basement. the parties coming up
through the scuttlc, the room containing
the goods broken open and about twenty
dollars worth of boots stolen, with no
trace of the guilty ones. The latest
crime of this long series was commit
ted last Saturday or Sunday night,
when the peddler's cart of Jacob Sterns,
a gentleman well known in this county as
the vendor ofrich shawls aud dress goods,
whose headquarters are ut Waitsfield, was
broken into, and about five hundred dol
lars worth of very nice goods stolen, and
up to this writing, no clue has been found
to the robbery. Mr.. Stems Put up at the
Wolcott House, and the cart was backed
under the shed attached to the hotel. The
rear end doors of the cart were pryed
open with chisel or some similer instru.
ment, No mateilal damage was done tc
the Wagon. Mr.. Sterns now, know:
how it is HIMSELF and can sympathizC
fully with certain other gentleman, o
historical reputation, who went on a jour
ney and fell among thieves. There is NJ
doubt but the perpetrators Ofthese crimes
are in our midst, and let nothing deter thu
thorough and impartial investigation o
this matter, that the doors of these out
RACES be brought to speedy and deserved
punishment.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11

him. The first half Of Mr.. Hunts ora
ton was very find but the last half not
quite so well workod over.
The Grafton Of Mr.. Sawyer, however.
we considered to be. IL depth of thought
and in language, the best effort of the
evening. although his delivery had not
near the elements Of oratory that the de
livery Of Mr.. Boyntoa possessed. Mr..
Boynton only needs culture and practice
TO become a very fine orator. His sub
jet was a good one and his Grafton very
interesting. The music was vocal and
furnished by singers in Johnson, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Pearl. We doubt if there
is another village Of its size in the county
that could furnish better vocal music than
johnson can, but yet we are tempted to
suggest that instead of a chorns every
time, there be some Duets, trios, quart
etts etc, to vary the programme.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
CAMBRIDGE BORO.
The hay crop will be light.
The tmrn-tabie is completed.

The nay crop VIII ne llSllI'
The turn-tabie is completed.
Eli Wescott & Son built wood plat
form last Monday.
Rev. o. S. Basford preached at the
Methodist chapel last Sabbath.
Central Point Grange held eirmonth-
ly meeting last Saturday afternoon.
The first carload of freight came to
Cambridge last Monday, for Mr.. Wether-
by.
George NJ. Pennington is agent for the
Champion horse rake. The rake speaks
for itself ..
Bert Mcclellan and the railroad COM
pany had a set to last Friday, but there
has been no decision. =
Homer Wetherby has just received a
carload of flour, and Sheldon Stratton
has got in new stock of feed.
The mail train leaves the Junction at
7 A. NJ. for Burlington, and Burlington at
p. NJ, arriving at the junction at 6 10.
Pearl Lodge, No. 45, held their regular
meeting last Saturday evening. Several
new members were taken in. Mrs. Mol.
10y was present and presided.
There was an item that should have ap.
peared week or two ago, but the copy
was misplaced, and we publish it now, as
it seems to lis to be a remarkable event tc
chronicle. Among the carpenters re-
Gently at work on John Safford's steam
mill, in Cambridge, was almost daily tc
be seen Deacon Solomon Montague, up
wards of 80 years of age, not as locker
on, but as one of the busiest laborers
He handled the saw, chisel and augel
with the dexterity of youth. Seventy
five years ago he commenced to work al
the trade, and has followed it up to a very
recent date.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
NORTH WOLCOTT.

Mr.. Milton Bruce has his new barn
ready for hay.
On Saturday last a three-years-old boy
belonging to j. a. Graves fell from the
upper veranda of his fathers store to the
ground, Il distance of about II feet, but
without severe injury.
Mr.. Jonathan Mills, a resident of Crafts
bury, while riding through this place,
was suddenly thrown from the wagon
and badly injured. 1t was thought, at
first, that his injuries would prove fatal,
but hopes are now entertained of his re-
covery.
At the Reform Club quarterly meeting,
last Saturday evening, the following Off
GERS were installed President, II. II.
Camp; Vice-Presidcnts, II. O. Andrus,
w. w. Spalding and a. N. Boynton
Secretary, Henry Leclner; Assistant
Secretary, Miss Alice Camp; Chaplain,
G. A. lIoyt; Assistant Chaplain, II. O,
Graves; Treasurer, Mrs. II. w. Camp
Next meeting in two weeks.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11

Is, where man probably never went be
fore. tin at last. almost discouraged. We
reached the top. having been three and one
half hours making the ascent. Resting,
lunehing and looking, was tie orler
while on the summit; and, AFTER satisfy
ing our hearts desire IN that direction. we
commenced to descend, finding a much
better path than we did in our ascent, and
the grade being in our favor, in a little
less than two hours we reached the foot
Of the hill. Although il was hard days
work. all felt well paid.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11

The Comet base hall club Of North
Hyde lark, composed In part Of players
nom Morrisville and Eden, went to Nor
risville the fourth to engage In a
friendly match with the "Modocs. t" In re-
Spouse to a challenge from the latter.
Owing to some misunderstanding the
Modes were shOrt-handed. and played
with only eight men; but, as the batting
on both sides was notably weak. il did
not materially interfere with their win
ming by the following score:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
BELVIDERE.
The rain still continues to fall.

The rain still continues to fall.
0. w. Adams and wife rejoice in the
birth of a 6pound girl
AS L. II. Weston and Mrs. Phineaa
Adams were coming from Eden toward
the Junction, in a team, the horse became
frightened and ran the wagon off the end
of a sluiceway, breaking the harness 10
two places, but the occupants Of the yehi-
Gle escaped minjurod.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11
MORRISVlLLE.

Measles are subsiding.
Fisk is in Washington.
Frank Robinson is in town.
Proceeds of ''panch6G," 1913.
Croquet! croquet!! croquet IT,. boz.
A noon stage for Stowe now runs.
Clark has the model BARRIERS sign.
II. Ii. Powers is painting his barn.
DR.. Hall has some fancy croquet settees.
West drives to Worcester and back the
same day.
Woodward has added a ''barouche'' to
his livery.
The selectmen have forbidden ball-play-
ing in the streets for six months.
Bert Patten has gone to Montreal, to
work in the Evening Star office.
Mrs. LaFiower is new-shingling and
clapboarding the ell part Of her house.
Eli Gile is going to remodel his house,
making two-story Mansard roof struc-
ture. ..
Asa ODER has obtained position as
section boss in Johnson, and is to move
there soon,
Rev. V. NJ. Hardy preached sermon
to the boys last Sunday, comparing them
to Il locomotive.
Utton Brothers and Cheney have sold
their matched pair of bays to Mr.. Hilton,
of Providence, for 81 900.
The small children of the Univers alist
Sunday-school are to have picnic in
Niles grove on Thursday, the 18th.
Mr.. Isaac Spaulding is erecting a new
barn on Summer street, and o. +. Met
calf is building one on his farm above the
Tenney bridge. ....
Mr.. ii. G. Parker. of the Meadvillc In
stitute of Theology, Pennsylvania, will
preach in the Universalist church next
Sunday, morning and evening.
The fall term of Peoples Academy
commences Wednesday. September s.
with Mr.. Adams as Principal. Nochange
has as yet been made in the other depart
ments.
A. A. Darling has had bad luck this
summer with stock, having lost COW
two yearling heifers, a sheep, and lastly
a fine two-years-old colt. The colt got
her leg badly broken in the pasture.
Some evil-disposcd person or persons
unmindful of the motto, ''With malice
toward none, and charity for all" com
mitted one of the meanest, most grovel
ing and despicable acts lately perpetrat
ed, on citizen of this place. MIR
Joseph Spaulding walked up one morn
ing to find his front windows, glass doors
barn windows, hitching post, and shade
trees, painted as black as lamp black
could make them. Could the evil-doers
be found out, they would be made to suf
fer the consequences.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-11

A letter from N. NJ. smith, q Munson.
Ia, whose apprehensions in regard to the
raNages OF grasshoppers we published
some time since, informs ms that not near
as much injury is being done by the pests
as was anticipated.