davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
ADDITIONAL Personal MENTION.

Joe Record, Of Forncy, Is in the .city.
J. w. Swtzcr, of New York, is ut the
Windsor.
+. Dudley, of Henrietta, was in the
city yesterday.
Col. L. w. Oglesby,taN collector of Col
lin county, is in the city.
c. II. Huffman returned yesterday
day from a business trip TO Colorado
City.
Miss Alta Taylor, who has been visit
ing friends mt Farmersvile, returned
home yesterday.
R.H. Hanna, book-keeper in Oliver n
Grigg' bank, is convalescing from Sc
we're attack of fever.
Judge O. J.. Dunlap, Col. John e. Glib
son and y. \. Mcmillan, of WaNahachie,
were in the city yesterday.
Julius Cohen, II popular young gentle
man of this city, leaves to-day for New
York, his old home, on visit.
w. II. Patterson, of the drug firm of
IIichoX Il Patterson, returned yesterday
from business trip to Galveston.
Tho friends of Miss Lucy Collier will
he pleased to learn that she is recover
ing from severe malarial attack.
Misses May and Bessie Carter re-
turned home last evening from Denton,
Mr.. :. j. Wright, of Davenport, Iowa,
who is connected with one of St. Louis
largest manufacturers, is ut the Wind
sor.
Col. Henry o. Wolf and Capt T.. 4.
Worden, both crack shots, will leave for
Fort Worth To enter the shooting tourna-
mcnt on the 2lst inst.
Tho following parties leave for the
East Monday morning: Mr.. and Mrs.
I NJ
Tommic, Mrs. II. +. Taylor and Mr.. 4.
G.. Mcclellan.
Mr.. j. =. Corley, the efficient and af-
fable money clerk of the Texas Express
company, leaves tomorrow morning on
months jaunt south and east in
search of the enjoyable.
At the st. George: ID. NJ. Oldham, A.
Johnston, Terrell; &. Oldham, Texas;
L. A. Perry, Brentwood; ;. ;. Perry,
Austin; Charles j. Whit, J. b. Polfree,
Waco; j. w. Chenowith, 7. j. Ham,
Aurora; T.. n. Maxwell, Texarkana;
d. y. Buren,, Bolton; ID. q. Mcclellan,
Forney; a. l.. Shoemaker, Deco ur;
j. l.. Mccartney, Waxahatchie; George l..
Rice, 4. d: Van Brunt, Chicago; IL: Il.
S,t,ri q & Denver >; Dr0G City R kali.
way; w. ID. Thornhill, Kalamazooi
John Loveioy. Galveston; G. Il. Heller
NJ. Lublich, New York; T.. II. Sabin
III. X. Soloman, Colorado City; Daniel g.
Lindsey, Brentwood; Il. u. Pincr and
wife. Denton; ID. NJ. Slocum, Kansa.
City; Jep Wharton, Corsicana; Mrs
John Wolcott, Mrs. Mollie Peevey, Bis
| Springs; J. II. Jones, Goshen; Ben. +,
Hudson, Alvarado; A. Rosenblatt, N. NJ
Lee, Baltimore; J. X. Griffith, Akron
Ohio; I. 5. Paris, oxford, Mississippi
NJ. b. Franklin, Pilot Point; q. G
Mountcastle, Allen; l.. w. Oglesby
| Plano.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
no nomination for the presidency of the

INC nomination Tor tnc prcsiuen'y OF lno
tcpuplicnii pnrty oi .ne iaIioh, spo"hs
ing through wy "u'no,l.n,Nc VOICE oi
,hc party nccroui.eu uoicgalcs 70 DO So.
lcctcu " sucn nssonlnl"gc rom Ino llst
OF eminent statesmen, VINO were pre-,
can only express my. gratitude for so
signai ai hohor ",,u my "osire 10
prove worthy OF inc great trust re-
poseu III me. ~ accepting tne hoillnn-
tioh, us now 90, l nm oppressed MIN
sense OF tnc i"Dor ana responsibility
when nttaches 10 my position. inc
puruen ~ ngn'eheu, however, ny tho
most OF earnest men VINO support my
candidacy, many OF whom ADD; az docs
your honorable committee the chcer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

The following are messages remaining
on hand at the Western Union Tele-
graph office, corner Elm and Lamar
streets. Parties can get them by calling
from s to 10 u. M, and from to $ p. M.
G. A. Heating, Mrs. Nj. b. Rosscr,
Harry w. Jones, Rena, ID. NJ. Osborne "
Co. (3), DR.. Il. 5. Harry, X. q. Dunn x
liam G. Mills, Mrs. Paul Lathrop, +. II.
Littlehalc, Wallace Il Wagner, \. j..
Wheclock, Is. NJ. Blair, j. L. Wilson,
Bowscr ~ Lemon, Dargan ~ Trczevant,
De Stefano Bros, Sanger Bros, Agent
Texas IL Pacific Railway, w. \. Lcake,
/. Reinhardt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
Tho cigarettes of the Kinney Tobacco

Tho cigarettes of the Kinney Tobacco
company, SUCCESSORS to Kinney Broth.
ors, 5l5 To 52b West Twonty-sccond
street, New York, justly enjoy the high
est reputation OF any similar manu-
facturers In this country. only the
finest natural rico paper is used by
injuries that attend the shclac, arsenic
and other health-sapping sophistcations
that are found in the inferior papers
used by other firms. Read their ndVor.
tisemcnt in another column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
While IL Is True

The trade to eastern cities is pretty
heavy just at this season of the year, and
no doubt will be for some weeks to
come. especially is this the case over
the "Bee Line Route" from st. Louis.
past, and will in the future take good
care of their patrons. Extra palace cars
are always ON hand and will be put in
use when needed; hence, you can with
perfect safety purchase tickets over the
'cool, comfortable Bee Line Route
from starting point, and feel that you
will be taken care of en- route.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
Change of Time.

Train leaving Dallas 1880 every even
ing on Missouri Pacific railway has Pull
man Palace sleeping car through to Chi
cago without change. arriving Scdalia nj
1855 p. M, Hannibal 2:l0 a. H., Jack
sonvflle 4:35 a. M, Peoria $40 u. M, Chi
cago 800 p. NJ, connecting with all
through lines east and north. For tick.
cts and To secure berths i'm advance, call
on T.. =. Turner, 50i Main street, Dallas,
B. w. MCCULLOUGH,
ASST. Gen'l. Pass. Ag't., Galveston,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

McKINNEy, June 2l.-[Special. Will
liam Warden, sheriff of Collin, last
night arrested j. $. Wilson and ii. G.
Heaton, charged with obtaining goods
under false prctenses from Mitchell
Bros, merchants mt Foster.
Orrin Robertson, editor of the Demo-
crat, was acquitted on the charge OF as
sault on $. ID. Hoskins. The difficulty
grew out of n criticism of the Democrat
ON the management of the prisoners in
Jail. on the other charge against him
the jury disagreed.
our City Marshal is looking with n
vigilant eye to the Improvement OF the
streets of Mckinney.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
"RattIcd" a Rattiesnake,

TAYLOR, June 2l.-[Special.l-J. II.
Page, surveyor from Georgetown, had n
narrow escape to-day. He was passing
under n wire fence, when rattlesnake
struck him several times on the leg,
but as the snake had a young rabbit in
his mouth, he was unhurt, yet his color
was changed and varied as a rainbow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
SHERMAN sPLINTERs.

commencement Exercises - a Flames
Feast-A Report that Lacks Confirma-
tion, Etc.
SHERMAN, June 2l.-[Special.l The
commencement exercises OF the st.
Joseph Academy took place At the opera
house last night. The house was nearly
filed, and the sisters may well be pleased
with the success Of the entertainment.
About o'clock this morning, the
White Elephant saloon, situated at the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
Crushed to Death.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Miss Alice Nj.
Wells, of Boston, while viewing the ma
chinery on the upper floor of "A large
grain elevator on TweHty-second street,
Yesterday, was caught in the machinery
and crushed to death in an instant. She
was Is years of age and visiting the fam
ily of II. n. Greedy, this city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
Crushed While Intoxicated.

HOWE, June q. - Especial. - The
south-bound passenger train ran over
and killed man near this place last
night. He was terribly manglcd. His
ground under the bridge where he was
Killed. He was seen under the influence
of whisky Mt several different times in
the past week. No doubt he was some
what intoxicated ut the time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
HANGS AT HOUSTON.
POLICEMAN sNoWsITAkER-oFF
A Mexican Murder that IL u Revelation
to the Hardened Criminai-A He'd
Page for Tcxas-Thc Coun-
try's Grimes.

Emancipation Casualties - A Secktic
Matinee,
HOUSTON, juno q. lSpccial.l Tho
negroes closed Emancipation cclcbra-
ton to-day with u sham battle between
military companies. A negro named
Granderson Green was shot, the bali
striking tho rear top of his head, making
II scalp wound two Inches long without
bruaking tho skull. lie seemed to bc
suffering greatly, but the doctor says he
will DO all right soon. Another negro
named Tom Henderson was shot in the
shoulder yesterday by glancing ball
during target shooting. The wounds are
not serious.
of murder for killing Policeman Snow a
year ago, will he hanged on the nth
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
BELT street Railway.

The Belt Street railway will place four
cars on its line this morning, which will
run from the terminus, corner of Camp
and Lamar streets, to its present terminus
mt the City Park. AS IL runs in the vi
entity of the churches n good many will
take the cars. The new ears of tho road,
which have been shipped, are expected
on the LIST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
Prize Drawing.

The drawing of the prize of $50 suit
of clothes, offered by J. II. Webster, the
enterprising photographer of 70l Elm
street, to his customers, took place last
night mt Mayors hall. Tho drawing was
conducted by Mayor Cabell and Mr.. L.
NJ. Ervay. Ticket No. 46l, held by
Willie II. King, with Sanger Bros, won
the nriza.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
Railway Magnates.

Mr.. Webster Schneider, manager of
the Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fc railway,
and party, were expected to arrive by
special train Mt an early hour this morn
ing. He came up as far as Midlothian
yesterday. The party is making tour
of inspection of the line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
Cow Thief Captured.

George Thomas (colored) was arrested
yesterday by City Marshal Beeman, of
East Dallas, on the charge of stealing
COW, and lodged in the county jail. Tom
Smothers, charged with being party to
the theft, Is still ut large.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
City Court.

City VS.. George Waller, resisting an Of
ficer; hung jury and discharged.
City VS.. Henry Brown, intoxicated;
fined 81.
City VS.. w. G. Thompson, interfering
with private property; discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
Firemeu's Election.

At meeting Of Etna Hose No. held,
the following officers were elected to
serve the ensuing year: II. p. Aunspaugh,
president; Charles l.. Dexter, vice-presi-
dent; Frank Fee, secretary; X. Il. Best,
treasurer; Henry jenkins, foremen;
John Mealy, assistant foreman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

BURNETT, June 2l.-lSpecial. The
Colorado river has taken another rise
and cut of all mail communication be-
tween this place and the west. Two
mules belonging to Rec Millican, of the
Baptist church, this city, were drowned
ut Button crossing of the Colorado
river to-day. Mr.. Millican was in the
buggy nj the time, and If he
had not been u good swimmer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
H. PAGE g. SON. 708 Elm st.

Open to New Orleans.
The STAR AND CRESCENT ROUTE from
Houston to New Orleans is again open
for travel TO ALL POINTS ~ TUr SouTW,
SOUTHEAST AND EAST. Procure your
round-trip summcr-cNcursion, or one
way tickets, over this only tirst-class
line, of EDWIN q. FLOOD,
Agent II, Il Il. &. Il. Il.
J. l.. A. Thomas, Travelling Passenger
Agent.
All hats sold ut reduced prices at +.
Bauman's, 700 Elm street.
-e
Notice.
To Blacksmiths in Dallas city and County:
| have established Il temporary coal
ward at l02 and i0i Commerce street, cor
ner of Market, where ! am prepared to
furnish the best quality of forge coal ut
$3.50 per ton in any quantity To suit.
HARRY WHEAT,
Proprietor.
Price goods ut Bauman's before you
buy goods elsewhere.
-S
Fresh cream and Swiss cheese at
IpEu A EUEIUERG'S,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
Notice.

The officers and members of Fidelity
Council No. 40, American Legion of
Honor, are hereby notified that next
Tuesday night, June 18th. is regular
quarterly meeting. \ iull attendance is
required rs there is business of import
ancc. The law will he rigidly enforced
for nou-attendancc.
BY order of Commander,
W.. T.. PARRY,
Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

Observation-Disclosures Cheap.
est in the city.
CARDS. Visiting, menu; most elc-
giant in Dallas. srse
POETS.-In all styles of binding.
WORkS--Very cheap.
Card Cases, Pocket Books and Side
books.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

Ireland, Gibbs and Hulen would make
a ticket that would settle all tissues" I'm
this state, for qualification and honesty
would rule Hesperian.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

No house in the city or State can com
pete with us in styles, assortment and
low prices. Il. Bauman, 700 Elm street,
Dallas Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
SARGENT & co.
722 Elm Street,
Dallas, Texas.
GENERAL AGENTS Fon


In nCah
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

We offer new and stylish goods only
at reduced prices ut T.. Bauman's, 7o6
Elm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

Headquarters for ladies' wear and
furnishing goods at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
A Characteristic Mexican Murder.

ALLENDE, MEN, June 2l.-LSpccial.l J.
Sunday morning Juan Flores, assisted
by his sons, murdered pcon while he
was asleep ut place, about six miles
from Allende. The murder was II brutal
one. They mashed his head with an axe
until his brains protruded in several
places, and the body was horribly
bruised. They also mutilated the corpse
In u nameless manner. From appear
ances II Is Judged by resident physicians
that the body was buried before life was
extinct. The sons Immediately left the
country, but the old man staid near the
scene of the murder, watching the grave.
While absorbed in his occupation he was
surprised by some neighboring ranchcrs
and bounded OIL in the bushes. He was
pursued, captured and brought back,
and in his terror betrayed the burial
place of his victim. He, his two sons and
the dead mans wife, were all arrested.
The murder was committed to gain pos
session of the poems wife, who Is very
handsome woman of ~. The prisoners
have been incarccratcd and IL is sup
posed will be summarily shot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22
Sable slugging-A CRANK ON the Circuit.

MARLIN, June a. Special. On Peter
IIcnry's place, to-day, two negroes,
named respectively Crate Smith and
Tom Smith, got into n fight together, the
quarrel being about mule. The former
was severely cut by II razor in the hands
of the latter. Tho physician who
dressed Crates wounds regards them rs
severe, if not dangerous.
Joseph Kelly, II youth, hailing from
Plano, Collin county, Is here destitute,
and suffering accutc dcmentia. lie
sometimes alludcs to Mike Pagan, of
Dallas county, ms an uncle of his, saying,
however, that Mr.. Pagan is dead. lie
arrived i'm Falls county about six
months ago.
Mr. W. Allen, of this place, has him
i'm charge, or Is interesting himself in
his behalf, and that gentleman would he
pleased to hear from any friends the un-
fortunate youth may have.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

Fresh cream and Swiss cheese at
LOEn n EREInERG's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-22

Price goods at Bauman's before you
buy goods elsewhere.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24
ADVANCE OF THE MONTANA FARMER

lance through the agricultural dis
tricts OF Montana will reveal vast improve
ment in the system of farming, implements
| ana teams used; also III the general pros
perity of those engaged in the vocation,
over eight or nine years ago. Then the
country was new and farmers had not got a
start. Their fields were small. fences tenn
porary, and their implements just such as
they could not get along without. Their
dwellings and ontbuildings were also of the
rudest character. Most OF them lived in
little low, bedaubed cabins, and kept
their teams in stables of the same character,
or in slraw-covered sheds. Their teams
were principally small cayuses, capable OF
doing but small amount of work. The
gra>shopper scourge also added its
dlsparhgiug consequences to the situation.
To-day there is general prosperity. There
is no graSshopper scourge; the farmers
fields have been widened and lengtnenel
and well fenced; his cayuse teams have
been changed for good strong animals capa
bic Of doing a days work in ten hours. The
straw-covered sheds have given place to NICE
barns; the old low log houses to neat frame
dwellings. and the best machinery that can
be manufactured is found in their tool
houses or abroad in the fields. They are
progressive people and are keeping pace
with the age. No agricultural people on
earth are more devoted to their calling or
more energetic or progressive. The HUs-
BANDMAN having sprung into existence dur
ing the darkest days known to Montana,
and al the most inactive age the Territory
has known, takes just pride in this advance
ment, and though it does not arrogate to
itself the credit for such a marked change,
feels warranted in The belief that it has been
an important auxiliary in all the varied
branches OF husbandry, and that greater re-
suits are attained to-day than would have
been without it. Aware of having done
faithful service and proud of what has been
attained, it will lead on to a higher plane
and greater achievements.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

'hev q" not make long stems like seedlings
before emitting side shoots on which the
fruit is borne. and the main stems nt the
cutting pIanT> truit TOO. some being pro-
dured only an inch or two from the soil.
As a rule. seeds OF new and valuable c,,.
cnm'erS are sent ont in very small quanri-
ties. haf-a-dnzen seeds tor half-a-crOwn
being no unusual price. and when half of
these are bad or fail tn germinate, the culti-
vator may be put to some little inconveni.
ence owing to the Smallness of his stock :;
50 long, however, AS had one plant of any
kind. | would not trouble about seed fail
ures or more seed, as could raise plants by
the dozen, If necessary, from cuttings. "A
the case of almost every kind of cucumber
where numbers OF plants are grown, one or
more will come better than the rest. The
only way, therefore, Of securing more of
the same sort is to resort to cuttings. In
raising plants tor late autumn and winter
truiting. the cutting plan is by far the best.
Gu tingS can be taken from the most fruit
tu OF the summer plants. and plants thus
raised will be very SEort-j ,inted and fertile,
while Seeding plants m ight be rambling
over the trellis.-Garden.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24
AN INCH OF WATER,

We have noticed many attempts to ex-
plain how TO measure an inch of water
miners inch for irrigating purposes-but
generally the explanations are very unsatis-
factory and unintelligbIe. Most of the at
tempts endeavor to give the number OF gal
Ions which flow per minute, which is no
information to the practical Iarhler. They
have no means OF ascertainmg the value OF
water measured by the gallon, but they all
know what an inch is. .."
According to the usual measurement the
amount of water varies according to the
grade OF the ditch. A t1ume ten inches
square, set az the usual grade and run iull
of water, will carry what the farmer usually
terms hundred inches of water. But there
will be vast difference in the amount of
water that flows, whether the box has a
grade of half an inch to the rod or only a
fourth OF an inch o the rod More water
in proportion will also flow through t1ume
loo inches square than ten inches square,
As me impeachment lrCm the sides is less
But "A mine s inch requires twelve inches
pressure To get the full volume OF water. If
a hir'een inch tume be set on the grade of
the ditch and hole an inch square cut in
1t at one side next The bottom an inch of
water will flow through it when the hume
is running tull OF water
fput to legal test We believe it would
be decided that the ditch or tume should
not have less than half or three eighths of
an inch fall to the rod. When we speak of
so many inches of water, we mean the
amount that Will flow through an orifice of
as many square inches with a pressure of
twelve inches above it; yet generally speak
ing no allowance is made tor the pressure
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24

me increase OF crop and quality will iuly
repay for the loss OF one or more crops Ii
Is noticed that our common wild meadows,
after ten years constant use withou manllr-
lhg narrowing or other cultivation changes
or retrogrades being replaced by toxtal,
which is the most inferior g ass we have.
All meadows should be turned over with a
plow when the foxtail first commences to
make its appearance.
Where meadows are plowed up for the
purpose of improvement. and blue-jont
does not come forth, it is best to SOW tim
othy. The timothy may be sown in the
spring on land plowed in September. Cover
with harrow and brush. This is by far the
safest and best improvement that can be
made in our meadows. 1t will take few
years for Inc timothy meadow to become
thickly set, but when il does get thick
enough tire yield per acree will be third
more than common wild grass, besides it il
far superior. Our meadows must eyentu-
ally be timothy, and our advice to those
whose hay lands are worn out, is to plow
up and sow timothy seed. r -'H' aA '.".
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1884-07-24
No. 81.

insects ere tor them to feast upon than in
southern countries. And summing the
Whole matter up we can safely estimate
that the cost of producing fowls and eggs
is fully a fourth greater here. But for all
that this is not the chief reason of the pro-
duct being high here, nor is it because a
large quantity is not produced. 1t is sim
ply because farmers are we'll fixed and pre-
fer to use their eggs and spring chickens at
home to marketing them. Living in this
country is high at best, and it is just as well
for the farmer to live on eggs and chickens
as TO sell them and buy beef, and the major
ity of them do it. The time NAV come
when our farmers and poultry raisers will
grow enough for home use and to sunnlv
the markets also, and if it does prices nav
decline somewhat; but as long as our aeri-
cultural people flourish they will live on
the best they can produce and sell the s,,r-
p!oS' ana they are right in so doing, In
some portions of the States farmers have q
hard time of it to make ends meet and CON-
Sequeently save all the poultry, eggs, butter
etc, for market, leaving but little or none
Tor home consumption. The consequence
is that the market is overstocked and prices
greatly reduced. In Montana when sprinp
chickens are not worth Sc per dozen the
majority OF farmers eat them instead of SELL
ihg' and when eggs are worth less than 30
cents per dozen, they live on eggs at home.
"hat is produced more than they can con-
some' they Of course sell at the market
price; but we find but few localities in the
territory where good fresh eggs are below
oo cents per dozen more than two months
during the year. 'tot $3.50 VIVA >1'S'