davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
Ghe nillor &tituqe.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
I'm REGARD TO MCLES.o
The Little story Which the Montana Man
Told y Californian.

From the BROOKLYN Eagle.
''ln regards OF mules observed the Mon.
tana IN. no had been a patient listener.
In regards OF mules, | mind when We
opened tie Pistol Pocket mine in IS. The
ground Vas iroze 100 feet on Il level; ard
We had to bias, out the.quar'z aud dirt witt,
an, thing We cOulu get. One dav a mule
OF mine eat up all the giant powder cart.
ridges we had, and as we were three hund.
red miles from store, we we're stunned y
KNOW What that MEANS" ,nurmured a
fort, miner. "Been on Of whisky in the
same conditions"
"All our money was into the mine. and
we couldn't get no whar till the dirt began
to pan. wanted to Kill the mule straight
out, but my rards said rot and ore Of EN-,
Swavback Feei-y; know him:"
You bet! Me and Swavback cut hole
mile long into the Comstock level and
would have made million only a grizzly
bar clum into our 'eend Of the hole and
we had to come out Of the Co,nstock shaft
and give ourselves W."
"llc told me about that. Well. this
same Swaybac allowed as the mule had
eat the cartridges, he'd got to do the blast.
in, SO be led some stones up with the oa;>
and fed I'm to the mule. Ills idee was
that when the digestion Of the. mule hein
filled with stones, ketched into the fi,lmin.
attn eend o them cartridges there would
be noisin' o dirt. So I've tied the mul.
over where We was workin' and we went
off a bit to see things commence"
VERY clever" nodded the Californian
approvingtv. "Swayback had head /
remember onct when he was goin' across
Dead Mans Desert, in Arizona, he filled
himself up with timothy seed. and then
put in carrots and turnips and Strawberries
and luttece and radishes. The timothy
growed and the rest OF the seeds took ro,t
in II. So all he had to do was to walk along
and digest fresh vegetables. He was the
only man that walked across that desert
alive
"lle told me about IT," continued the
Montana man, little dazed. We'll, We
watched Tor couple o. hours and then the
proceedin's opened. Why, sir. tina, dirt
tl.w . thousand feet in the air. Every time
cartridge went off the mule would get in
his work, and for seven DAYS We wer
dodgin powders and q tryin' to get him
out. At the end q that time he must ha'
been mile under ground, cause We struck
water. and the water poured up higher'n
We could set!'
"'rhat so?' asked the Californian, with
an expression Of pain.
"You bet, but it spilled the mine. Sway.
back and me never seen no yaller outen
that hole"
Didn't eh! Lost money!"
"Nladc money. Never SO much before
nor since. We sold it to a tenderfnot bank
president for a geyser, and got out before
the mule died never heard what the
tenderfOot did With it,"
stranger, whispered the Californian
confidentially, did Swayback get any Of
the purchase money"
Got it ALL" whispered the Montana man,
with his hand on his mouth.
"rhai's Swayback. Same man. Stran-
ger, let's liquor
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
NOTICE OF final. ENTRY,

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. N. r.. Feb. =. 1851,
NOTICES hereby given tina, the following ~. med
~ settler has filed notice Of his int r,iun 10 ma Il,
final proof in supper, Of his claim, md III said
proof Will I've made before Ro,t /. Wing, Prob T.,
Judge of R>ayerhcad county. Montana. 1T D,llpn
Montana, April -, ISL. viz: Sanu"i Clark. whu
made rrc-c'npinn d,cl:;ra,nry staic,. ut No. ss'-
tor the VIZ \ " 4 and the y " u W ~
sec. ~. tip. 4, S o.. RSW.
lie names the following witnesses tn prove his
Land, viz: Philip Ro' inson, Philip Thorpe, VIM
Winsctt and VIM Is. Carter. All of Dillon, Montana
+. ABNtNSON, Register.
PH!,. ID. MCGoUGiI, Attorney. r,eta
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

Dick Wintersnith always pretended to
be familiar with the tastes and habits OF the
blue grass region. Speaking Of the menu
of The morning repast OF the Lexinstonans
he has been heard to say that a Lexington
breakfast consisted OF three whisky cock.
tails and !; chew OF tobacco. 1t would be
difficult to find language sufficiently strong
in which /" drnounce this vile SANDER
Lo"iSliN CeH,irv. journal.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE At llELENA, Montana, Feb 90 1851,
NOTICE is hereby ven that the following nam.
~ ch settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final poo; in supper, Of his ci.ln ANA liza;
s,i', proof will he N ldr 'ttnrc the Register and
ceivcr, at Helena. NJ. t. Monday, \ pri! =, ISSi
VIZ: john Il. Gilbert who made homestead cnr,
No. ,,.l, for the ) " II at Sec ~, iph, : OF K
SW.
continuous residence upon cultivation of said
and viz: John +. Bishop, Of Dillon. He:,v, rh:;..
county, NJ. r.: Nathaniel Wood. of Dillon, Beaver
head county, NJ. T.: Alfred Hunhy. Of Fish Greek
letitrson county, ~. r.: J,,n2s NJ. Page, OF rwir.
Bridges. Madison county, NJ. L.
,p-to +. ATKINSON, Reg'~j ".
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
NOTICE OF FINAL E.vTRl.

1.>sp OFFICE at IftLENA, NJ. r 3, Feb. II, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following nan,
- I'd settler has filed notice Of his int nti"n to
wake final proof in support q! his claim anil tn Il
said proc: will i've made beiorc Koh.r, T.. Wing.
Probate Judge Of Bcaverhcad county, Montana. at
Dillon, y. H.. on March 81, IS>4. viz: Edwin 4.
the W u sW Y, "a n W 4 Sec. 3, TIP. ) Of X
0W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF, SAID
land. viz: JOHN \. Kitchic, Thomas Arcnts. John
Clark and Thomas r. Porch, all 81 Dillon. NJ. !.
r. ADkINSON, Register.
Phi D. MCCOCt;H, At:orntv. S-tnI
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
LAND OFFICE At IlE,.ESA,M. r.. Feb, j

LAND OFFICE AT IlEiESA,M. T., Feb. ~, 1854.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following. mined
~ settler has filed notice of his intention make
final proof in support %: his claim, and that said
proof will he made before Robert L. Wing, Probate
Judge in and for lsc,vcrhcad County, Montana. u
Di.ion, N. T.. on Monday April y. 1854, VIZ. Pat
rick Kelly who made Homestead entry No. i,ISI
for the +. 4 Sec. Is Up. 0S Of Il NV.
lie names the following Witnesses prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation oi, said
land, VIZ James Mansfield. Thomas Pierce. Patrick
lioeilan and Martin " Nav. all Of B,nnark VI. r.
+. Atkinson, cyi,.cr.
Phil d. MI(iouGII, Attorney. rod
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
Always Reliable! Warranted!

Frost bites, intlamrd sore eyes, burns,
bruises, cuts, and old sores, cured at once
or ,vour money refunded by your druggist
This is the positive warranty placed on ev.
cry box OF Browns .ARNlCA SALvE bv
the Brown Medicine and Manufacturing
Company. Onl, 3 ccrts.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
Browns Sarsaparilla

And Dandeion with Iodide Of Potassium.
as the remedy that is curing more cases OF
Scrotnla, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism,
Ervsipela>. Salt Rheum, Tumors,
Kidney Diseases, Beils, Constipation,
Than any ether Blood, Liver and Kidney
remedy known. Ask Your druggist to show
YOU the formula printed OH each bottle, aud
use no remed Tor the Blood lh- Liver
and the Kidneys but Browns Sarsaparilla
This sterling remedy is sold at the Dill.
Ion Drug Store. Ask them OF its merits.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
NOTICE.---DESERT LAND ENTRY,
L. =. LAND OFFICE.
HELENA. VI. Z. February asst.
(Iic!Orc the Register and Receiver,

IiEI.kNA, NJ. I. February slst. 1854.
(Isc:nrc the Rsg'ser,nd Receiver,
COMPLAINT having: been entered y, this Off,
~ by George SLui"h>r ayllns, har.vs i'ur>rh
witt tor failure to comply with law as 20 Dcs.r,
Land Entry Ma. $50 dated December :; 1880 u,,n,,
the Lots j. an! :. Sec q, Tip. /, ) OF R'nu. ~,
III Hr'tv,rirAd county. Nontl,u, with view To III,
cancellation ct said entry: contestant c2inw tn Il
the three wears ainwt, by law to reclaim. s., i,u,.
have expired and .i,nt effort mas been made h>
any person I" rcc!am the said land ,rum its des.r,
condition. the said parties hereby summoned to
appr"r II This office ON the 9Th Jlv OF Apri! ,SSl At
iooci"tk \. NJ. Ia rcspnr. and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged failure, and they are not;
lied that testimony tn I've used ut said hvarin. will h,
t'k,n before Il. I. Wing, PROBATE lulgr OF Beaver.
head county. Montana, u; Dillon. in said count, OF,
April Sth, .S';. commencing At clock. y. vi.
and continuing from d:tv In day until Ill is .hcn
i. Atkinson. R.uistcr
P!Ii D. MCHorG,i, Attorney. nod
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

General Job "ago1a.
JOHN BEECH, Prop.
John Beech, well known throughout
Southern Montana, wishes to give notice
to his friends and all others, that he has
started Il General Delivery Wagon, and
will also take Passengers to amy part of
the Territory a, reasonable rates
Leave Orders with ID. +. Chairman.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
4 RELIABLE FIRST.CLASS DRUG.

VIII always recommend to his customers
pure and reliable medicines. There is not
a druggist in this great country who does
not TODAY recommend
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29

job work neatly executed a, this Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1884-03-29
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

~ "S7HNH.N.1O.N' NeSI !:
Pint d. MCJoUGH, Attorney. 6
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

AN experienced sheep raiser says that
good way 20 control flock of sheep
is to take eve lamb to the house and
make a pet OF 1t, Use nothing but
kindness and give 1T name, teaching
it to come at the call. When the lamb
is grown place 1t IN the flock, and you
will only need to call that one sheep,
when all the others will follow. As
sheep follow their leader the training
of one is the training of all, and it is 8
saving of time and labor to do so.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

Prize fighting is dead, ut that is no
reason why boxing sh uld decline
among amateurs. There is no manlier
exercise, none which is better for the
development of the muscles, and none
which does more to teach a man to
keep his temper. Hard enough it is
for players to keep their temper always
at chess, at tennis or golf especially
golf, but 1t is harder and even more
necessary IN boxing. A blow with the
glove on the nose can be agreeable to
no one, and the boxer learns to belr
this amount Of pain with constant
heart and without making wry faces.
The exercise is excellent for wind ana
limb, and was much practiced by the
Greeks, whose gloves, however, in,
creased and did not deaden the force
Of blow.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

The Country Gentleman reporting
its experiments in sub-soiling during
the past season, claims to have had best
success with potatoes. With this crop
the increase in yield over those planted
in the ordinary manner was about 80
per cent. in quantity, while the quality
was much improved, the tubers being
larger, fairer and less affected with rot.
The results with corn were less hatter-
ing, although an increase OF about 20
per cent. was secured. The improve
ment in the crop Of potatoes was GER
tainly sufficient to make it worth while
for farmers in general to give the plan a
thorough trial. Small pot atoes, cut,
we're used for seed.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

EXPERIMENTS should be made by far
mers in different parts OF the country
in raising different native shrubs for
hedges. No doubt many of our CON.
mon natives, such 81 the thorns or wild
crabs aud some others, could be grown
with proht tor such purposes. PROBES
eor Beal has in hand some experiments
of this sort. Some neglected place on
the farm can he chosen where row
two or three rods long o. each of our
promising native shrubs can be grown
without interfering with other matters.
After they have grown a few years
give a report of your successes and
failures, with kinds OF soil, treatment,
etc. The greatest trouble with such
reports will be the vagueness of the
names applied to the shrubs. Some
botanist should be consulted for names
and description OF the species.
VALUE OF CLOVER. The roots OF a
well-set acre OF clover are said to con-
tain one hundred and eighty-hve pounds
of nitrgen, two hudJred and forty
pounds OF lime, forty.fiYe pounds of
magnesis, suyenty-6ve pounds OF poi
ash, nineteen pounds of soda, twenty
four pounds of sulphur, and seventy
pounds phosphcrio acid. AT prices
given by chemists In making valuation
OF artificial fertilizers, the nitrogen,
potash and phosphoric acid would be
worth over $50. Thus if the farm er
can secure a good crop of clover at a
cost of $50 per acre, he gets his hay for
nothing and has his nonev'a worth of
manure in the clover roots in the soil.
The only problem is how to make the
clover grow.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

SALMON sALADAND SALAD DRESSING TO
KEEP. With a can of salmon and jar
Of salad dressing on hand IN the pan
try luncheon or supper dish eau be
tossed up in few minutes. To pre-.
pare salad dressing that will keep two
or three weeks use these directions:
To the well-beaten yolks OF four eggs
half a cup of sugar, half a tablespoon
full each OF salt. mustard aud black
pepper, half cup OF cream and third
of teaspoonful of cayenne pepper.
Beat all these till thoroughly mixed.
Take little more than half pint of
vinegar and let it come to boil. Whom
it is hot add tablesL ooniul OF butter.
While hot pour this over the mixture,
mix well, and when cold put it IN large
mouthed bottles. Keep it i'll Il cool
closet. Break up the salmon in flakes.
Ii you, like some others, prefer to cook
all red blooded fish more than is re-
quired for canning, dip the pieces fol
u moment IN boiling water and drain
them. Then spread the mayonnaise
over them in the dish and garnish witt
lettuce or parsley,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

a week at home. $500 ont6t free. Pay Aoso-
Vpp lutely sure. No risk. Capital not required
,kIlIl Reader, II you want business at which per
Vuu sons Of either sex. young old, can make
= great pay all the time they work, with abso-
ute certainty, write for particulars TO H. HALLKTT
4 Co.. Portland. Maine.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01
DENTISTRY.

| will attend to 1t 10 NIL Its various
branches In my office adjoioing Mrs. Nv
ans house, Newark, Del. With my ex
perience / feel satisfied ths- all partiel
having work to be done will and entire
abstraction. Extracting teeth spcciali.
ty. Within the last 10 years have ex
tracted ten thousand teeth with Nitrous
Oxide Gas with the most pleasing results
which the leading physicians Of WI.
mington, Del, endorse.
Prices for Extracting,
WITH GAS, oycts
WITHOUT, 95cts.
My Aromatic and Astrlngynt Dentilays
imparts an unrivalled. lustTe to the teeth
and delicious odor 10 the breath and Ia
the most desirable tooth and gum wash
ever presented to the public. Price Scots
DR.. 2. A. VANDRvKsTER
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

The PROPER FORM IN MAKING CALLS. -
An educated taste III matters of dress
no longer sanctions the wearing of
rubber boots when making New Years
calls. They give puffy and ungrace-
ful appearance to the foot, and the
marks they leave on the carpet ars nm
pleasantly broad. When the caue is
carried into the drawIng-room, 1t shonld
be held gently but firmly in the left
hand. II is mistake 10 put 1t be-
tween the knees when attempting to
walk. To hold the handle too long
in the mouth gives a vacant express
sion to all the other parts of the couu-
teDance. Gentlemen seldom keep
their hats Oh their heads now while in
the drawing.room. 1t has become quite
common to wish the ladies a Happy
New Year. The use OF business cards
Is not in good form.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

The following maxinis are for the use
of those who grow hyacinths in glasses.
Look for weight as well as size in bulbs /;
use the single kinds only, as they are
earlier and harder set the bulb in the
glass so that the lower end is nearly,
but not quite, in contact with the water I;
use rain water do not change the
water, but keep lump of charcoal in
the glass fill up the glass as fast as
the water evaporates keep them in the
dark for at least six weeks, then re-
move by degrees to full light and air /;
the more light and air after that time
the shorter the leaves and spike and the
brighter the coIors of the flowers.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

CREAMERY FLOUR is really good in
vention for quick raising of rich muf.
fms, the crust of meat. pies, dumplings,
&c. 1t is already prepared, with the
shortening" as well as the "raising"
qualities, 80 that the mixing of hot
cakes and pastry is matter of few
minutes only. The creamery -four is
sufficiently rich for plain sweet cakes.
and for mullins may be used with one
egg only. This particular preparation
comes from the Brunswick Mills.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

THE sheep is very pliable animal in
the hands of breeders, says the Pitts
burg StockIndn. Studied crossing and
mating will produce marked results in
the stock as quickly as in any other,
whether the change be for better or for
worse. The ease with which the char.
acter of the flock can be entirely chang
ed within few years should lead breed
yrs to be extremely careful about the
purchase of the best breeding stock OBJ
tainable. A mean ram can make an
impression on a flock in single season
which it will require years to eradicate.
Buy something good, even at greatly
enhanced cost.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

"I HAVE a strong following" re.
marked the burglar, as he shot down
the alley Just ahead of a detectlye, two
policemen. cbnst tbie, and dozen stray
citizens, "apd thIuk il 1 can get out
Of town ahead OF my ticket I'm all
right in the country" Aud So he was,
for he ran into barbed wire fence at
the corporation limit, and they counted
him in.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

The beautiful hedge G, roses which
has attracted so much attention in Tex
as is grown from the Pyracantha, or
Mccartney roae, and the plants are set
one foot apart in trench eight to
twelve inches deep. If thu land is thin
1T should be enriched with manure.
Leave about one inch OF the cutting or
stem above ground. Do not trim at
all the first summer, but in the Febru
airy following cut down to one foot in
height, the next winter to two feet, and
so on, gaining one loot in height every
year until the hedge is four years old.
After that prune twice year-February
and June. A hedge of this kind should
be four feet in width at the base, and
be trimmed In pyramid form.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

"A clothing firm in Providence, r.
l., offered a span Of horses to the Gus
toner who would guess nearest their
weight. They weighed 1921 pounds;
four guessers hit the exact figure, and
sold the span at auction and divided
the profits.
Muck. If your hIllsides are sandy and
your low lands have muck we see NO
reason why you should not improve
your sand lots with the muck by apply
ing it as you would manure. 1t has
rot the value of good manure it sim.
ply helps the quality OF the soil, and
perhaps your cost of labor will not pay.
Mixed with manure during the staoling
season of cattle 1t has great value, es.
peclally where the liquids are to be alb
sorbed. 1t distributes the manures.
But 1t should not be allowed to go Ia
the manure pile wet. Let it dry. We
have used the phosphates mingled with
dried and pulverized muck for early
garden vegetables, for green peas ano
even for corn, sparingly.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-03-01

II the same kind and delicate con-
sideration were habitualIy bestowed on
the inmates OF our homes that we nc.
cord to strangers, harmony aud peace
would abide with us, and tie home
would be para ise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-18
BRISTOL

We are going to be In a pretty mus
next year. One half the papers are
sure beyond a doubt that Blaine will
be elected; the other half are just as
certain that Cleveland will have a
very large majority, and the remainder
believe that Ben Butler is the man.
What are we to do if all three get in ?
They would cost MS about as much as
king. But / think some of those
papers are under a mistake that will
crush them badly next November.
They will be as much out as the
weather prophets, but, like Virgins
they will be just as confident next
time.
Last Saturday evening the Plank
Road band met at Mr.. j. P. Bishops
A number of young folk m ct there to
enjoy the music, and they had good
time.
Mrs. Blake, of Union Grove, has a
class in vocal music. Mrs. B. is an ex
cellent teacher. She has about sever
pupils. and they meet at the house O
Mr.. Burgess.
The young folks of the Plank Roat
church met at Mr.. VIM. Marsh's las
Sunday evening to study the Bible.
understand that they meet for tina
purpose every week.
/ learn that DR.. Scherer and wife re
turned from their western tour las
week, and report a very pleasant triI
Their friends gave them hearty we
1 come back.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-18
RANDALL.


Misses Nellie and Bessie Hargis,
who have been visiting their sister in
Randall, returned to the city on the
10Th.
What little wheat there was soWed
about here looks very well. Indeed all
the crops look very promising. Con-
siderable rye and barley will be cut
this week.
Near the water shed, on Mound
Prairie, between Powers Lake and
Twin Lakes, there was found rocky
formation, containing the remains of
numerous shells.
1t is only two years since the first
grain was cut and bound by machinery
in the town of Randall, on the farm of
VIM. III. Harrison, and now there are
seven binders or more owned in the
town. McKesson and Coakley own
Woods; L. F. Badger, j. F. Reynolds
and W. Ell. Harrison own Esterly's;
Andrews an Empire; and John Runkel
a Deering. There are others who con-
template buying. We believe that
more than half of the grain in town
will be cut and bound by machinery
this year, and that the time will soon
come when farmer boys will know as
little about binding by hand as the
girls do now about spinning.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Recorded during the taoo aoeeks ending jul
18th:
James Gardiner to Abram I. Bishop
10 acres off s e I section IL tow
IL, range %. Consideration, 81. Out
claim deed.
Isaac Knight and wife to Joseph A.
Knight S e INV 4 and 5 12-1OO acres
off n e 1 31,t1, %. Considera.
ton. $1,000. Warranty deed.
|. Henry Calk to Elizabeth Calk. Part
of the ! else, l, r23. Considera-
ton, 81. Quit claim deed.
John Kreigsmann and wife to St
Georges German Catholic congregation.
IN of LOTT, block 70, T 5 81, 2
r %. Consideration, $500. Land con-
tract
Arthur III. French to Jens G. Larsen.
E 3se4s SO, /, 20. Considera-
ton, 81 100 Land contract
Kenosha County to Josephine Bus
man.-33 acres off WI 80, to, 10.
Tax deed.
Kenosha County to Bernard Smitz.
80 acres off S W 4sw4 80, 2, re,
and off $ 1 set 81, p, + 10. Tax
deed.
Kenosha County to Bernard Smitz.-
8 acres off n / n e 1 Sc, I'll, r 10. Tax
deed.
Kenosha County to Bernard Smitz.- 3
acres off Ell se4 s 6, t l, 10. Tax
deed.
James B. Jackson to AugustSchroeder
e 20 # off W 40 # of lot 9, blk 80, 8 e /
8 81, t 2, %. Consideration, $500.
Land contract.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-07-18
MARKETS.

Barley, No. 8, $50; extra No. 8, 500
Coo No 2, 75c.
Butter-oId and low grades unstable
choice to fancy, 12(914c creamery, 14(9
15c.
Cheese 1850. for full cream.
Flour Minnesota patent spring,
$500; do, straight, $500; Simmons,
Arndt & Co., $500; patent, $3.50 !;
Lentz & Funck's fancy family, $500.
Eggs-15c.
Potatoes New, 60 "a Csc.
Corn-Ear, 30c shelled, 60c.
Flax 81 40.
Oats 26(928c.
Hay-Good upland, 1907 90; Tim
othy, $1,000.
Beef, $3.5O@5.50 per cwt calves, $500
(97.00 per cWt., live weight; sheep
$2(93.50 per cwt +; dressed hogs, $500
per cWt