davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
2ie O'CLOCK TO 3 o'CLocl
SATURDAY, July 10-P. VI.

SHARP decline at Chicago IN the price OF wheat.
which was enormously interpreted TO mean better
weather at the West aud damage done to the
crops and Saturday following three days of de-
clining prices at the Stock Exchange with the
usual accumulation of short contracts that such
market always cncourages-al combined TO create
more confident tone and better prices FOR stocks to-
day. A reaction from the weather scare gave to
timid bulls" the courage to buy, and as fire.
quenty is the case, many Of the smaller " bears"
desired to close the week with no interest in the
market. Hence to-days market opened at better
prices than yesterdays closing figures, and
further advanced until after midday. After
that the dealings developed good deal of feverish-
ness, and prices gradually. yielded until at about
2:30 o'clock they were at the lowest of the day.
The final rally, which was sudden and sharp, and
which makes the closing figures, occurred only
few minutes before the hour of O'clock, and
sprung from dulness that was almost
oppressive. In ten minutes Lake Shore,
was marked up g. Erie o. Northwest Is.
St. Paul l. and Delaware, Lackawanna aud West
ern "a per cent In this manner the market that at
245 o'clock threatened TO close duh and weak, was
made TO close strong and active. Generally tho
market moved a unit all day, one stock up all
up; one stock down all dowu. But Ontario and
Western was a special exception. aud it was weak
all the time, although showing some re-
covery at the end Its first price
81, from which 1t gradually declined to
25as aud ended at 2Gis The total transactions for
the day amounted TO 219.500 shares against
224. 200 shares yesterday. The principal active
stocks in point OF transactions, were ST. Paul, Erie,
Northwest, Lake Shore. Ontario and Western, and
Delaware, Lackawarna and Western. No other
stocks than those named recorded sales amounting
to as much as 5000 shares each
There was more than usual business done in
Government bonds. the transactions at the Board
amounting to $685.. 800, principally In the 8 and
per cents. But prices were steady. Annexed Az
the closing quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
THE LUCKY DOG or HOPE NINE


situated in HUMBOLDT Comfy. Nevada IN the y UNI
range east of the central Paolnc IA
and opposite to the stations II Rye Patch Humhodt
Mil This range has not yet been pros
p-cte the deepest shat being less than 20 feet Ihe
following arS the principal mines OF tbs range; RYe
Patch sheba ana or arizona and HennDg Nandewater.
AID the Vandewater Placer The production OF the district
OlO In Lucky Dog Mine there Is
ore exposed ready be nied without additional dead
work; 1000 Nh Oh $50 per ton giving an
assay vsu OF 81 29lOO0 The from the Lucky Dog Nine
being worked through the mill ~ the
NaudeWater silver Mining Company,
which AZ ning mountain. Anyone, be h3 mining
expert visiting this verify the above
estimates quantity value OF the ore exposed
Lucky Dog has at present 20 be sedei down inc
mountain Oa lei aud hauled down the canyon sack
nine mhes 10 the NaEIewster MIL TO
which royalty Is paid This makes the preselt
cost n working the than $50 per ton.
When pIope machinery erected at the mine the
be mined and milled tr less than 81 per ton
1hs mine may regarded practically ncxhaustibe
the location 1900 by 90 feet The is conect vein
aud nearly fiat walls being black slate and porphyty
developed o. tunnels winch makes the mining easier
and cheaper neither hosting to be done
water 10 be pumped This property Will be sold half
OF vuu Of the IN sight Ample time will be given
10 and these statements All cX
pcuscs examination will be paid by the owners CT tho
bond Apply personally by letter 10 room 3D. No ITO
Broadway New-IO:k CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
NEW voKk DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SHEET

Texas seconds were shade weaker at 64's@o4s
against SO yesterday. Boston. Hartford and Ere
frsts declined from 4Osi to 40040ss Mobile ana
Ohio first debcutures again were in demand ana
rose from 770s to 1872 Canada South
ern frsts yielded q per cent 70
02. Oregon Railroad and NAVIGATION
Grsts were Il higher at 9714. Texas and Pacihc in
comes fell to So and Denver and Rio Grande brsts
were is lower at 1892 Kansas Pacific irsis' Denver
Division. being Is higher at 1868, and consois 2
higher at 04la
The special features Of the bank statement to-day
are the expansion of S16i4. 200 in loans, ana Ine
further loss Of 81 .050,SO0 in legal-tenders Inc
gain of 81 1888 500 in specie. however, Is snicient
to increase the surplus reserves S1,6S46oo. Inc
following are the totals Of the statement ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
sApFArEopAyOLD BAcHELoK.-Thatb bless


baby had bowling In the street for nine blocks
until else In the had escaped except
d-headed old Galvestonian. who rubbed the top OF
5 aS%s % y S
don't disturb You. s,r," said TIE mother pleasantly
teeth " ani so glad was afraid II did-itle tootsy
wooisy. yum. JUN yum" Nc. madam. 4 don't disturb
only disturbs people IN the adjoining county. has
made ohatterinR idiot OF NO i've blocks seo"-fGar
weston News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

State bonds were dull with sales only of Alaba-
mas, Glass A, at o01a Louisiana consols were AGA
bid.
OF city banks stocks. Fourth National sold (3G)
at ITO.
Railroad bonds were unusually quiet. Eric second
consols rose from e77s to ssos9sSi2 and IT,
funded 81 from s3is to s3io. Missouri .n-.s elG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
rrRopEAN FINANCIAL MARKErS.

LONDON Juy l0-l2:30 p. m.-U. $. four and half per
1929. four cents l1Oss; New hves los
Atlantic and Great first mortgage trustees certt
Gates 81 do. md mortgage % Erie Al y do second
cOnsOs 9OLa Illinois Central, l0S Pennsylvania Central
IS Reading Railroad, 81 NewYOrk Central, 1912
LONDON, July 1913 y. m-rhe amount Of bullion gone
into the Bank England balance tOdayis R9s.OOO
LONDON July lO23O p. m.-AtIanuc aud Great Western
first mortgage trustees certificates BS
LONDON 1880 p. nParis advces quote three peI
cent Al II for the
LONDON July 49, m.-Paris advlces three
cent rsntes 60 confines for the account
PARIS July l0kxchange LONDON, 20 francs 82 cen.
times for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

In London, British consols were steady at 9S716
for money and 9s9le for account. United states
3 per cents were Is better ut 10G but the 4I2s and
is each yielded ls TO 1928 aud 11O$i respectively:
Eric shares were IL higher ut 413s and second
consol, - higher no sole. Atlantic aud Great
Western Iirsts sold at 67G6S against 664i yesler-
aay and the seconds at 2Sl2. against 2S Illinois
Central declined to 100. PsnnsyYanla rose i 70 81
Reading advanced Il 20 Sll, and Central ana llnd-
son declined Il 10 1871 y. Bar silver fell 10 32i2d.
per ouuce. The Bauk Of England gained E9o,JOO
bullion on balance. In Paris, French per cents
declined from 1928 to s5.17l2.
The time for subscription 10 the capital stock OF
the Barnum Museum Company has been extended
to August l. Attention Is directed to TIE letter OF
Mr. T. T. BarnuiI advertised IN another column.
The gross earnings of the following railroads are
reported: -
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL
1879. 1s3o; o,,a-
January 10 jay 49,. 1900 56s7.OOO Iuc l4s,72s
81. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.
1879 1880
First week in Jqy.-..- s2s9o 5000 Inc sIs3 30o9
January 10 July L.. b+l614 I,loHOo' INC "Io'fUo
The Engineering ard Mining JoarRdt reports the
production of anthracite coal for tine week ended
JAY 3 and year FROM January as follows:
Xcek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

States bonds to secure bank circulation. United
States bonds deposited for circulation for the week
1899, 700; United States bonds held for CIRCULATION
hank circulation outstanding: Currency notes.
SSi2. 500 577; gold notes, 81 ,336,9l5 The Clear
lag House statement TO-DAY is as follows For
90 o49 400. for the week - exchanges,
$i52, Isl, SS1 balances $242S2,4s7, The trans
actions at the Sub-Treasury covered: Receipts
ia. 2 81. SOB; coin balance. SS4, 929, III.
The foreign exchanges are unchanged markets
dull and rates steady the basis OF the following
nominal auOtatiOus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
filming.

ALTA MONTANA COMPANY,
N wICKES. MONTANA.
Capital 100000 shares, fl0 elo1. Unassessabla
Present price, 80 90.
OFFICERS President w. W. Wicke3 Vice President
Michael Snow; Secretary, r. 4. Brooke.
DIRECTORs-W. W. Wickos. 4 Barnes Alanson Trask,
L. NJ sheldon. Michael snow. New York 7. HauseT, Cole
Saunders. Montana
OEEICE 10 AND Is MALL SrREEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
800 600 ON one !, HALE l,I.t, CASH: viii par;

valuable gold mining property comprising sgensy stamp
Milling with large reserves and unopened rnes direct rail
Ton wtn san rranssc9 could b" adyantaseous
Investigation desired Address GOLD QUARTZ. Trib
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

The Sub-Treasury to-day gained SS6,06i OH
balance. made up by gains of $66,922 currency and
S19.742 coin. Money ruled steady a. 2@2i2 per
cent with an abundant supply. The do
nestle exchanges on New-York are as last
quoted The customs receipts reported at WASH
ington to-day amounted to S760,032, and the IN
ternal revenue receipts to S363,337 The Treasu-
rer received 1915. 900 in National bank notes Tor re-
dempton the totals of such receipts for the week.
compared with the same week of 1879 being as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
CHRYSOLITE SILVER MINING co.

LOCATION OF MINES: LEADvIILE COLORADO
Capital stock, sl0OOO,OO0; shares zoe 900; par $50
Daniel Appleton, President H. " Post Vice President
l. N. Lawson Treasurer. Drake DeKay,
Winfield scott keyes, General Manager IeadyIle
Tusees-United states senator John T. Jones' Nevada
William Borden. Of Chicago; Governor H. A. W. Tabor OF
Colorado Arthur sew all, 0f Bath. Ne; William = Nichols
NewY0rk T. q. Dorsey OF New. YORK Charles A Whit
tier, OF Boston Ulysses 5. Grant ". Of New-York.
Banker aud Registrars, Central Co.
General Offices. BOree building, No lis Broadway. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
The New. York, New-England and Western
INVESTMENT COMPANY,
81 and 81 Pine Street, New-York,
Financial Agent for the Museum Company.

LETTER FROM Mr.. BARNUM
WALDEnERE. BRIDGEPORT. Ct. July 9, 1880.
Ns,s York. England AMI Western Tnvesinsnt Co.
GENTLEMEN. Yours Of the sth Inst, received You
quite right in positively assuring 81 purchasers Of stock 10
the new "BARNUMs MUSEUM COMPANY" that an 70
permanent General Manager and that shal devote
my personal attention TO The enterprise In the success
which person feel deep interest rnyself
have already signed contract TO this effect and have
cured by written agreement the assistance OF Managers
m years and whose ability have the
implicit confidence know exactly where to place my hands
on greatest novelties In the world and really believe
this great enterprise will pay larger dividends thso first
the public for years and will rapidly ID
q very high premium.
Very truly yours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
tinanr,al.
GAS STOCKS g. City X. X. Stocks and Bonds
" bought a sold PIT. HEWITT. 81 Exchange place,
BARNUM'S MUSEUM CO,
CAPITAL STOCK, $3,000,00O.
GREAT POPULAR INVESTMENT!

Mr. r. T. BARNUM the personal mana cement Of Ia
Great Building aud It's various departmental
Applications for portions Of the building ready received
by indicate the earning Of large dividend. on
the subscribers which people from Al,
professions trades and industries.
Only limited amount Of the uoso 81 900 The stock
which was the public June Is remains for sub
scnpiIon
BY direction OF tho Museum Company the tine 70 the pub
lie for subscriptions at par has teen extended August
proximo.
Subscriptions for 500 upwards 10 hundreds wiz
be received.
Prospectus subscription sts win be On 40
plcaton 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

COPPER KNOB
MINING COMPANY.
MINES GAP CREEK. AsHE CO., " u
BC6 ACRES OF MINERAL LAND
Capital Stock 100000. Shares. 81 each.
Registrars OF Stock Mining Trust Company
OBFICEHSi
O. d. Flint President
Wm. Brandreth. Vice. President and Treasured
General T. Ancoek General ]. Il. Milford aud CALVIN j.
Cowles, Trustees
Edwin II. milford. Secretary.
II. NJ. Eames, N. f.. superintendent
OFFICE OF COMPANY. % BROADWAY. NY
TELEGRAPH CONSOLIDATED MINING Co
4 PIONEER DISTRICT, PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA
CAPITAL STOCK, 1000 OO0t ~ 100000 sys SHARES,
OFFICERS Earnest A; Des MaIets, President On. Y
stock EIohangel O. C. Murphy, Vice PRESIDENT! Lndey
r. Secretary and Treasurer BOerd OF Trusteos-
Theodore Williams Vernon seaman; 2: O. Murphy, w p
NHiains. tN T. Mining Exchanged No So broadway New
Rce.ster Il Transfers IN New-York-unioh Trust
Company. C0gnsc'-Remiugt0l Vcrnam No 1873 Broad
way, Ntw-iere Hon A. w. Blair, san Francisco Cal
Airlng -upeItn e ndent-F. T.. Benton
p.FiCEi 80. 50 BROADWAY. NEw.YoRR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
Mining.
M CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED

COLORADO CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED
" MINING CO. .,...
At Georgetown cear Crock County Col nH on n
Colorado Central Raroad) Capital stock ssovy,m c: az
300 0uO shares Par value SO Non sssessabe once -
Pnes CITY kegiser Farmers Joan srs
ern II Batzer Secretary and Treasurer Albert ktonn
Assistant Secretary Paul o. O. Eserhazy Manager IN ""
orado, George w. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

EAGLE RIVER
- Consolidated MINING COMPANY
Organized unier the Laws OF New-York
Principal Office. 1877 Broadway, ~ Y
o,o thirty mines and one mil situated Eagle River
District summit County Coli capital $4,000 o0oi LOOOooo
shares par value sO stock full paid and unassessa'a
OFFICERS:
Hon. CALVIN r. HULBURD. President
EA MERRITT. Wee Presideut
MARTIN THATCHER, Secretary and Treasurer
TRUsTEEs-Abel d. Breed, Charles Wdte.I r, Edwin A.
Merritt Hon Adelbert Ames Jonas O. Reed, FREDERICK '"
Croker Hon Calvin Huburd Anthony GiIkison William
H. Hart Henry d. Atwater Martin Thatcher John r. Clark,
Chauncey T. Bowen, Edwin ]. WOolsey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
financial.

An New York and Brooklyn Stocks, and also oil kinds
of Brook lyn inV estment securities dealt IN by
GEORGE III. PRENTISS,
AND So EXCHANGf-PLACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
GLIMPsKs OF A BOOTBLACK'S HOME

POVERTY AND sQUALoR IN NORF 0LK-ST.
SIXTY cENTs DAY FOR GIVING YoU sHtNk
THE MISERY THAT AN OLD MAN HAS SEEN
FOND RLCoLLECTIoNs OF OLD IRELAnD.
.Shine SIR shine 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

CWYNNE g. DAY, 45 Wall-st, New-Yorl
" Established 1850 transact general Banking and
Brokerage in Railway shares Bonds, &c. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11

NETWORK and NEW ENGLAND RAIL
~ ROAD COMPANY-For the convenience Of New.
York holders the ue July l. $780, will be paid
that the Office Of Kidder PEABODY CO., No. Ii
Mas n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
jelly 10. 1880.
Actual SaIoa

rHE GENERAL LIST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
Ndin<

Aefuzl saIos Closing
rNe-i- ~ Bids shares
Mama sold
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-18
The Primary Cause of a Distant
SYMPTOM.

Nervousness is rarely disease in itself in
hereut, but is the lineal offspring OF d. spep-
STA, in II majority of cases. The nervous dis
turbunce is at drst trtling but ultimately its
parent SO undermncs the general health, as
10 produce consequences very Threatening
to that great nervous centre, the brain. Hos
letters Stomach Btters is the most powerful
medicinal opponent Of the ravayes OF lndl-
gestion, and protects the nervous system
from them. The trcmors, the unnatural ann
icty, the headaches, the sloeplessu,~s and
loss Of appetite which charactcr.zcS .rstlNe
irregulaiity and weakness, and which arc p
most invariably accompanied 10y AN urcor-
tain condition of the bowels and inactivity Of
the liver, are all eradica,cd by this matches
corrective, and when nervousness does not
proceed from the catse dc> Gua:cd, !: affords
most grateful relief.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-18

"to see those poor famine stricken peo
pie hasten to that Torquay dress trunk
and assist me to cook the huge pot of
Cruel; to watch them fan the fire to a
tiercer heat, and, with their gourds full
of water, stand by to cool the foaming
liquid when it threatened to overflow"
The porridge kept the expedition alive
for forty eight hours, when Stanley
heard the musketry of his returning
embassy coming in from Suna with
food. 1.-The grain was most greedily
seized By the hungry people, and so
animating WAS the report of the pur-
veyers that the soldiers one and all
clamored to be led away that after
noon" And so our leader marched on.
-John RuSSel Iousg, il Hu2cr'S.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-18

Things not so generally known as
they ought to be-That the evening
song of the nightingale is nice, but that
the morning lay of the barn-door fowl
is nicer. That the end of the longest
wall is blubber. That ships are fire.
quently put into stays, but they only
wear barnacles when they go to sea.
That some lovers quarrels begin. and
that many end, with smack. That,
although one swallow may not make a
summer, yet an inverted tack on chair
will make one spring. That the real
and only correct system of bookkeep-
ing is-not to lend them. That it is
very difficult to keep your own peace
of mind if the wife of your bosom will
insist on frequently giving you a piece
of hers.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-18
How TO MEASURE Your HEIoHr.-

How To MEASURE Your HEIGHr.-
A man can always tell exactly how
tall he is by walking through low
door in the dark. Next morning he
can measure tho height of the door.
and then measure from where it struck
to the top of his head, add the two to-
gether. subtract the swearing and null
tiply by what o'clock it was when lie
got home, and the result will be his
net height. Cincinnati Breakfast Table.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-18

Stars twinkle on account OF their
light reaching us through variously
heated and moving currents of air.
Hence much twinkling of the stars
foretells bad weather. because it de-
notes that there are various aerial cur
rents Of different temperature and
densities, producing atmospheric dis
turbance.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-18

A young lady hesitating for word
in describing the character Of rejected
suitor said: HE is not tyrant, not
exactly domineering. but" Dog
matte" suggested her friend. No he
has not dignity enough for that; l think
pupmatic would convey my meaning
admirably"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-18
Catarrh, Deafnes s

and all diseases of the head, throat AID chest
a specially j. \ Hunter, NJ. d. ". S9l sui
ter St, San Francisco. list OF questions
relating Ia these ailments viii Ice sent ON ap
pllcation.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-18

This primitive mode of churning
NAV remind some old East Indians of
that practiced by the "bearers' in the
now almost forgotten days of palanquin
travelling They would before starting
fasten large bottle, three
parts full of cream, to the pole of the
palanqnin, the perpetual jolting of
which through the nights journey suf-
feed to convert into butter for the
Sahib's breakfast.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-18

A sick mans lady friend wrote:
please let me come" And when his
friends thought the die was cast, they
consented to his summoning her. Bold
ly she laid aside her hat, pushed back
her nair, and forcing Il smile to her lips,
entered the room. Some of his male
friends stood outside on the dOorsteps
"to inquire how the dear old boy is
getting along. Memphis Aro!a"che.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-18

Mr.. Wheeler G. Ellis, at Georgetown,
Col. and Miss Lima Sallers, at Wash
iugton Court House, Va, were married
by telegraph one day last week. Three
years ago Wheeler Ellis, a young,
poor. and Woodworking mechanic, left
Washington for the Far West to seek
his fortune. leaving behind lovely
and lonely maiden to await his coming
at some future time, when his finances
would admit of marriage. This time
had come this week. but on account of
business engagements, the young man
found he could not make the trip East
\ friend arrived from Colorado, and
wished to take the young woman West
with him, where the marriage ceremony
was to be performed. But her mother
would not consent. Her daughter
must be married first before she set
out. The girl had waited long already,
and nothing but distance seemed TO
stand in the way. At the suggestion
Of the Rev. George Carpenter the tele
graph was called into service. This
Gained the old lady's objections and
the preacher performed the ceremony.
No cards The only spectators were a
friend or two. From the time of the
first message till the young man an
swered the solemn Il do, was some
thing over four hours. The bride
started Immediately for her home and
her husband in the Far West. What
God hath joined together by telegraph
let no man put asunder.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-03-18
PROPAGATING PLANTS BY CUTTINGS.

PRoPAGATING PLANTS By CUTTINGS
The season is approaching when this
mode of increase is practised by those
wishing to DO so. The class of plants
capable of increase by cutting is very
large, including, among trees, ratal pa,
mulberry. cottonwood. LOmhar,iy pop
lar, and many others, as we'll as cur
rants, gooseberries, grapes, blackber
ry roots, quinc s, and frequently APP
pies and pears as well Is roses, WiegelH
rosea, snow ball or virbunum, and
many Of the ornamental plants. BY
far the best mode of doing this is to
take off the cuttings in fall. ana bury
all winter in a dry place in the ground.
An acquaintance takes off currant cut
tings very early,-as soon rs the leaves
drop in August or ptcmher, -burios
them, and plants out next spring. He
claims that they then grow bet
ter than if set ont with wcll-formed
roots.-T. IN Pyu,'ie Farmer.