davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-29

Fort Worth Gazette, Dem: The North
Star association OF st. Paul, the strongest
Democratic club in the southwest, has
declared for Hill and against Cleveland,
and it has been followed by similar ex.
pressions from the Democratic mayors OF
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Saltwater.
StraWs.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-29
PREsIDEN TIAL GOSSIP.

New York Herald, Ind: The next
candidate OF the Republican party will be
Blaine aud no one else. Ibe candidate
of the Democratic party will hail from the
west and Tor the present is dark horse.
x*x
Meridian News, Miss, Dem: Although
Cleveland would carry the solid south his
candidacy would only defeat the party,
which means, just now, defeated for a
quarter of century to come.
wv
Chicago News, Ind: In the opinion
OF New York paper, Mr.. Cleveland will
refuse to become presidential candidate.
that Nj. Cleveland shares this opinion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-29

WHITE CAP outrages and White Cap
politics are not good recommendations
for statehood for this territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-29

Fort Worth Gazette, Dem.-Pennsylva-
mia, Massachusetts, Vermont and few
other GibraItars of Republicanism will
support Mr. Cleveland in the national
convention So far as has been ascertained,
every Democratic state except New Jersey
is against his denomination.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-29

An contracts and bills for advertising payable
monthly.
All communications Intended 10y publication
ulust he ACCOMPANIED by the writer's maine anu
sddress-not for publlcaton-but US an eVlue me
a17tnr Letters pertaining to business Shoulu
30 adj !ressed to NEW MEXICAN Printing 60.
santa Fe, New Mexico
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-29

WATERFOWL IS. d. Public Opinion,
Rep.-On March IL. 1888, Public Opinion
placed the name OF Benjamin Harrison at
the head OF its columns. In urging his
nomination it advanced the following rea-
sons: That be was
A typical American statesman,
A self made man,
A brave and distinguished soldier,
A profound lawyer,
An intellectual giant,
A stalwart Republican,
Right upon the issues of the day,
And if elected he would give the coun-
try clean, conservative, business like
administration.
Mr.. Harrison was elected. He assumed
control of the nations affairs. From q
strong and well balarced man that he
was he gradually unfolded into veritable
giant in the science of government, peer
less III craftsmanship, matches in ora,
tory, skilled in business sagacity and in
falible in the discernment of human
character, which enabled him to select a
cabinet from among the ablest and best
qualified men in the nation. His admin
lstration has been one of the very best.
from every point OF view, since the foun-
daton of the government.
1t will soon be time to place in nomina'
ton successor to President Harrison
Shall true merit receive its just reward
Can Republicans be true to themselves,
to the principles which they cherish and
to the country, if they fail to renominate
Mr.. Harrison?
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-29

Chill has allowed Minister Matta's note
to 90 to protest. This is case in which
the protest will benefit the maker.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-01-29
Toe Daily New Mexican
Blu NEW MEXICAN PRINTING co.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

SN- Entered as second Glass matter at the
santa Fe Post Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
A WOma n Prospector.

The Phenix (Ariz) Gazette says that
Mrs. E. w. Thomas, who formerly kept
an ice cream parlor in that town, is now
in the Superstitious Mountains engaged
in a work usually deemed strange to
woman's sphere. She is prospecting for
a lost mine, to the location OF which she
believes she holds the key. But some
how she has failed, after two months
work, to locate the bonanza, though aided
by two men. The story of the mine is
founded upon the usual death-bed reve.
lations Of the ancient miner usual in such
cases. There is also a lost cabin con.
nscted with it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
Producta Of the Minas.

From County Assessor Freudenthals
report to the State Board Of Assessors
and Equalization, we find that for the
year 1892, 1904 tons and 237 pounds Of
ore gave gross yield of 1856, 507.73, aud
for 1891 lO,36S tons and 1874 pounds Of
ore gave gross yield of 1916, 1851,
being an increase of 1906 tons and 6l3
pounds, Of the value of $40, 742.l6. The
mining industry compared with the agri-
cultural shows the sum of $3.50, 0S7. l3 in
favor of the mines; the value Of the agri-
cultural products being $l66, APO and
that of the ore from the mines 1856, 507. 70
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
ACROSS THE COUNTRY.
The Mining Industry in a Languish-
ng Condition on Account of the
Low Price of Silver.

Mr. VIM. Wheatley returned to Phoebe
last week from a trip through Lincoln
and White Pine counties, this State, and
portion of Western Utah. He reports
finding the mining industry much de-
pressed, aud all gu account of the low
price OF the white metal. From Mr..
Wheatley we learn the following items in
relation to mining matters in the several
districts that he visited
In the Silver King district, forty miles
west Of Phoebe, in Lincoln county, many
good mines Of silver, lead and free mill
ing ores are to be found. Not much do.
ing, as the Wall street palsy--that IS, the
price OF silver-forbids it, Tbs promi.
nent mines of this district are owned by
Mr.. Cupid of Ely. Mr.. Boskowitz Of San
Francisco, Wheatley Bros. of Phoebe. and
others.
Robinson Canyon, White Pine county,
three miles from Ely, is a much talked.of
camp. The ores Of this camp are priuci-
pally gold. The Johanna and Chairman
mines are the hope of the camp. They
are working few men, and are reducing
the ore with an old.fsshioned stamp-mill
at Ely. So far as experts are concerned.
it would have been good thing for Rob.
inson Canyon if they all had been hung
10 early days. These fakirs have done
much to hurt the camp.
Cherry Creek, fifty miles north Of Ely,
is well.trisd camp, but everything is
closed down. With silver at fair price
Cherry Creek camp would be equal to
anything in the county. The most ia
nous mine 10 the camp--the Stars the
property Of A. C. Cleveland of White
Pine, and Mr.. Haywood. of California
Muncy Creek, in White Pine county
is fourishing camp. Ex-Marshal Young
Of Salt Lake is negotiating for some val
liable property of the camp and if trade
is made active work will ensue.
Shelburne is one OF the old camps o
White Pine. Farmer Burke, an OLE
standby of the camp. sold few claim
lately.
Ruby Hill, White Pine county, is in
fair way to come to the front VIM
Lawler is doing assessment work on sew
eral claims and intends to do some exten
sive development work this fall. Partie
here from Colorado prospecting hav
recently struck some very rich lead ores
The Same parties are negotiating wit
Lawler for his property.
Silver Canyon, also in White Pine Co.
has some good prospects owned by JAG
Bews add others.
Spring Creek, in tho same county, ha
some very good mines. Ex-Maraha
Young Of Salt Lake is working sever
claims, and Dan McNamara, an old-tim
Piocher. is working prospects in Mahoi
any Gulch.
The Utah mine, at Fish Springs, Utal
which was recently Incorporated, is loo
ing well, and is considered one of I'll
best mines in tho district.
The mines of Buckhorn City, in tn
Dugwsy mountains, are looking fine. Tt
town is pleasantly situated and will son
day be place of Importance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
The Coming Barbacus.

Next Sunday at Schaefer's brewery
there will be novel entertainment, at
least novel for this part Of the country.
Mr.. Schaefer intends to give genuine
Southern barbecue something that will
make the mouth of the old timer water.
He intends to have roast OK, roast sheep
and roast pig, and as he has engaged a
cook who is familiar with this business,
the meats will be done to "the queens
TASTE" After the barbecue proper there
will be games Of various kinds. Every.
body invited and everybody expected to
attend.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
Cooper struck out, 10; bases on balls. o; balls

Cowdin struck out, 6; bases on balls, 1; wild
pitches, 4; balls passed Widner, 8.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

The Democratic. Republican and Peo-
pies parties have held their primaries
and elected delegates to their respective
County Conventions.
DEMOCRATIC.
The Democratic caucus was held on
Thursday evening and the following dele.
gates were elected to represent Phoebe
precinct in the County Convention which
meets Monday, Sept. Goth S. Z. Vert
heimer, r. A. Martin, Pat. Quigley, Geo.
Warren, AL. Thorne, F. Mcmahon, J.
Wright, NJ. Church, F. Clark. W. R.
McFadden.
]. A. Denton, James Giles, ]. A.
Douglas and B. L. Duncan were elected
delegates from Helene to the Democratic
convention.
REPUBLICAN
The Republican caucus opened polls
Saturday afternoon aud made choice of
the following delegates to the County
Convention which meets ON Thursday,
Sept. 29th John Sheath, Con. Baldwin,
John Cook, George Carlow, H. E. Freud
enthal, John Simpson, John O'Conner,
Anton Depaulia, Paul Fiesta. Chas. Roe.
den, Dan Williams.
Ed. T. Colby was elected delegate to
the Republican Convention from Bullion.
vile.
d. B. Baker. William Maynard and H.
B. Stevens were elected delegates to rep
resent Helene precinct in the Republican
convention.
| PEOPLES.
The Peoples party held meeting Sat
urday night for the purpose lof naming
delegates to represent the precinct in the
County Convention which meets on Mon
day, Oct. Sd. The following gentlemen
were put in nomination and all wer'
elected at the primary held Monday eve
ming: Jno. Roeder, Geo. Nesbitt, Chas
Stein, Geo. S. Sawyer, Jno. Wheatley
IL w. Turner, Geo. w. Blanchard, Robt
LIE Roy, Jno. vietti, Tony Jacobson,
G. Brown. M. Williams.
All the Conventions will be held in tn
Court House in Phoebe, in the forenoon
of the dates mentioned
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
THE BASE BALL GAME.

The game OF bali between the Phoebe
players which came off at Panaca last
week was very interesting and exciting
one; but owing to the fatigue attendant
upon the game, The RECORD base ball
reporter did not get around soon enough
for last weeks issue. The following is
the Scnra
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22

The many friends Of Mr.. Frank Godbe,
who had the misfortune Of breaking q
limb few weeks ago, were pleased to
see him again on the streets. He was
out this afternoon taking q carriage ride,
and expects to have the complete use Of
the injured limb in few days
The Southern Pacific Co. and Wells.
Fargo & Co. are still offering $40, 900 for
the arrest Of train robbers Chris. Evans
and John Sontag, In an attempt to arrest
them last week the robbers killed two
officers. Large posses is now being or.
ganized to hunt them down.
The following simple remedy for chol.
era is published by the Sacramento Bee
"Parch quantity Of rice just as one
would brown coffee. Put the rice in 0
small kettle, pour boiling water over it.
sleeping the same as tea. Drink the rict
water steaming hot. Every one ought t.
know Of this cheap and effective remedy.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
1900
Total, 3,799, 623 pounds.

-
We learn from Anthony Godbe that
the works at Bullionville will start up
Monday next.
I. ]. Osborne, manager Of The RE.
CORD, is expected to return from his rus.
ticating trip Saturday.
Three miles from Redding, Gala, the
other day z. P Conner, an old prospec.
tor, took out $1,000 in gold from a space
two and half by five feet near the sur
face. One pan contained $1,000 in gold
aud quartz. There is naturally much
excitement in the neighborhood.
A. N. Whitelaw, who has been on an
extended prospecting trip in and around
Monkey Wrench district, forty miles
south of Phoebe, Nevada, returned last
week. Mr.. Whitelaw is an experienced
prospector, and although he found sew.
eral goed.looking lodges, says Mohave
county ia away ahead in regard to mines
and the richness thereof, Miner, King,
man, Ariz.
-
NOTICE. We invite your attention
to our elegant stock Of FURNITURE com.
plete in every line, including the best
assortment OF Folding Beds, Springs and
Mattresses in the West. Direct your
orders for any kind Of house fittings tc
BARRETT BROS, Salt Lake City.
Utah,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
posrSrFicE HOURs.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A dull week for business.

~ d..
Assessment work Is already being done
-
If you want a dozen bottles of Salt
Lake beer ut ". 80, go to Thompson's.
Dave Wertheimer returned from Mon.
ke Wrench Sunday.
Fred Godbe was up from Bulliouvills
Sunday, taking in the attractions Of the
town.
For carda. letter-heads. bill-hesds and
all kinds Of job work call 81 the RscoRD
office.
Charles Price and son departed yester-
day for months visit TO their home in
Greenville.
The train to Jack Rabbit is still run.
ning. ALI the outlying wood is being
orouSn' III as 'Sp'o'y a. p'''''
If you have any watches or jewelry to
repair, take them to Dave Werthe.
mer.
John Elvine, night foreman at the
smelter, left by Sundays stage for his
home 10 Fairview, Ut ah.
One price, $2. so a dozen for Salt Lake
bottled beer or soda, at Thompson's. "
a. ,l .. hr.,,
= e. A.. ~. -
dipgs that are TO shortly take place.
you "A"' oo.on oo''.es " "'''' 'e1
..ou~ VI s"'s~ pA'"'' - 0A'o'' 81 :"
Jobn R;ooersta8 snoioeer a. tbs
.maytar hosrded sund.,,s .t.oe for Nil.
ford, en- route for Leadville, Colo.
snec;., nrices a, vines and ,;o,ors for
family use Sam r Wertbe;msr
.erv;ce 70 taL. v;s;tors m tho has. hall
game at panaca last week. even charcoal
waoons WARE NJ . nrem;um
D.v. wo,.h.;n NON .a -
Al al L;na. 90 w.,oh ond ;ous,rr r.na;r
;na a. ra,aon.h,. nr;,oa
H. 1904 ,.o, : 49, ro,. p.h,;.
..,.;,,, on;. uo,t, Mond.v ,..t .nd o.m.
81 +o., NJ 81 u;u !. az G.,
N. nrs,ent
FRIDAY bv nr;vate conveyance from Mil.
ford after an absence If about three
weeks in Montana and Colorado.
BEST liquors ana cigars IN Town AZ 'ne
Fs'sco Sa"pie roo"s'
Inc Lincoln mine, owned oy A. "er'
aer ana others, IS nkely 10 resume oper
ations' inns is a gooa piece Oh property
running h'9n IN SILVER ana read
Orders taken for Howard, walthan
and Elgin watches. solid gold and dia
mond jewelry, by Dave Wertheimer.
Rnt few visitors are coming into tow,
and tbo.e arriving as usral tall. the frs
stage for Monkey Wrench.
-
- G.
., - 49,, go 49,,
W.. =. 49,, -
bs ia ;,tsrsstsd
:. w. D'cA'e mas oeen investing p'0''
a'As"y !" nonhey ".eno' property
having purchased nali INTEREST IN III
to do some extensive development wor
in a short time,
~
' ".,et =. p.p"' " ."' 'o'-
pun. sCn0o' ."e n''' won =. '-e p'S'''
so" 20 80 corresponding Wv"
tendance of Is pupils.
F.u;lv trade t;na,v .o,;c;t.d and q
d.r, nromnt,v 6,lsd a. Tho ,ows., nr;c.
Call and he convinc.d Sam + Wer
bs;uer :.
o..., g : g.
s,.I.NIs ,.s ;.
mines and are taking out considerab
fair grade orc. They have no difficult
In finding ready market at the smelte
M... .s A.. ;a,. :. . L..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22

PIVOuobt =, UaIIb pHbb6u WluHBT1 o.
NOTES.
Will Sparks is dandy.
Fl. Cooper is star at umpiring.
Goodrich made fine left.handed catch.
Cooper got sky.scraper.
Ed. Clark made some fine plays.
Widner did fine catching.
Rice did good work.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22

The amount of freight received in
Phoebe from Milford during the year
was ~ follows:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1892-09-22
Excurs,on Ratesvi. Union Pacific.

Utah Territorial Fair and Sixty-second
Semi.Annual Conference, Salt Lake
City, October 4th to 9th.
From October I'd to 9th, inclusive, the
Union Pacific will sell round trip tickets
from Milford to Salt Lake City at rate of
$500 aud from Frisco at 5000. Tickets
good for return until October 18th.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-16

though in their present form they have
been revised and extended. New York: ID.
Appleton g. Co..
ID. Appleton & Co.. New York. iraue two
novels by d Cambridge Mrs. Crossl. en-
titled my Guardian" and "Not All In
Vain" The apthor is q native of England
and resident of Australia. being the wife
Of Rev. T.. +. Cross. Besides several nov
els she has written some good poetry. The
two novels above named are strongly writ
ten and decidedly interesting. The author
has an easy. graceful STYLE. her characters
are well drawn. and she writes o good
story. Cloth, 81 each.
The latest addition to the Knickerbocker
Nuggets series Is DR.. JohDson's classic
"Rasselas. Prince of A%byssinia.n 1t is pub
lished in uniform style with preceding
volumes of the series. which is very at
tractive. Ornamental cloth. 81. New York:
g. =. PutnaIn's Sons.
"Vain Fortune" q novelty George Moore.
is o story of love, jealousy and suicide.
The plot. though simple. is well worked
ont. but the story lacks life. Cloth, 81.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-16
GRAIN AND
Yesterday Being Good Friday the Board
Trada TuLes m HALLIDAY

Yesterday Being Good Friday the Board of
Trade Takes n Holiday.
As yesterday was Good Friday the Board
of Trade. as heretofore. observed the day.
and there was no grain call. Prices. for
that reason, ema unchanged from the
quotations of the previous day, and are as
follows:
Wbeat-No. 9 red. sec; No. 5 red. s2hc;
wagon wheat, SEC.
Corn-No. / white, 41lac; No. 2 white. Ale;
white mixed. 3Slsc: No. 3 white. 3S1s 640c:
latter for one or two %colors: No. 2 yellow, 3Sc,
No. Syellow. 37l9c: No. 2 mixed. 3Slac; No. 3
mixed. 3sc; ear. 3Sc.
Oats-No. 2 white. 311ac; No. 3 white. 31c;
No: 2 mixed. SOC; rejected. 26l4 Q2Ic.
Hay--Timothv. choice. 81; No. l. SLIGO;
No. 2. So; No. / prairie. 81: No. 2, $3.50;
mixed hay. $3.50; clover, $3.50.
Bran. $3.50 per ton.
POULTRY n OTHER PRODUCE.
Poultry-Hens. DC ~ rs; young chickens.
15c d b; turkeys. tat. choice hens. lilo ~ rs
and slac for fancy young toms; ducks. &c ~
10: geese. 50 for choice.
Eggs-Shlppers paying lie.
Butter-Choie country. 12015c; common.
s0l0c; choice retailing from store at $50
SOC.
Cheese-New York full cream. 13914c;
skims. 07c ~ ID. (Jobbing prices.l
duck. 20c - rs.
Beeswax-Dark. S5c: yellow, 4Oc selling
price; dealers pay d20c.
Wool-Tub-washed and picked. 9O9SSc:
nnwashed medium and common grades. if
IN COED order. 2OG23c: bury and cotted,
3 a1ec; fine merino. 1sc.
Hides, TdiLOw, Etc.
Hides-No. / G. s. hides. 5Q5Ac; No. Q G.
q. hides. 4G4+c: No. l green, Sl9c; No. 2
green, 2lac.
Horse HIde.-so1o 5n
Tallow-No. ], 44c; No. 2, $40.
Grease-White. sac; yellow. Sc; brown,
BOnes-Dry. sl201S per ton.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-Choice. $3.50; fancy, S3.25 y bar
rel. BaldwIns. S325.
Oranges-Floridas, single box lots. choice,
S3.75; fancy. S375.
Lemons-ChOies. $4,000. $3.50 p box;
fancy. 5000; Malaga $50.
Bananas-SlGl.50 ID bunch. according to
size and quality.
Straw berrles-S12 ~ case.
Cranberries-S4&Q5 II brl, SID ~ bu.
New Vegetables Tomatoes. 9Oc0Sl ~
crate; onions. zoe 70 doz; lettuce. 25c; broc-
oil. xl.5O y brl; rhubarb, $50 u doz;
radisbes. 35c p dog.
Cabbsge-New California. ga - crate;
new Florida. S350aS.75 u crate.
Onions-Yellow. sSQS25P brl. 81 TO- bu:
red. 20; new onions. S32503.50 ~
I bu crate.
Cucumbers-s1.75 T. doz.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. s4.I5a5 p brl;
Kentucky. S225: Illinois. S30325.
New Bermuda potatoes, IS - brl.
Potatoes-Indiana. 4Oc - bu from car:
Michigan. 45c; from store, i5a5Oc.
Cauliflower. s1al.25 - doz.
New peas. California, S3@S.25 - bu.
Maple Sugar -2 10 boxes, ga lOc: in
bricks. &c.
C~ider-Duffy. pure. Sl75 d trade brl:
bali bris. 80; Oliver Bros. sand refined.
e5.50G5.7 IS y bri; half brls. s 25Ga5O. Car
sons New York pure. $3.50 t. brl: half brls.
$3.50.
Hickory Nuts-Large. SOC u bushel;
small, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-16
IN PARIS.
A Stranger Upused to the Language Nee
with Confusion and Difficulty.

A Stranger Unused to the Language Meets
with Confusion and Diniculty.
William Henry Bishop. In Atlantic Monthly.
Shrewd, insidious or Grabbed old women
if possible. by their appreciation of the fact
that you are q novice and Q stranger. They
practice extOrtion on all hands, and return
~impudence, or affect to toss back their
lettuce or plums into the basket In disdaln,
if you attempt to bargain. think no mas
culine mind, in superior pride of intellect.
will be much inclined to smile at the dith-
culties of mastering all the new qualities
and quantities of the received kinds of
provisions, and keeping a proper eye ont
ramme and litres instead of pounds and
quarts, and In francs and centimes instead
of dollars and cents Is simple enough. L
grant you, in cold blood: but to do 1t under
ire. as it were. and know where you are In
yonr economies. is q matter OF long and
serious practice. Suppose 1t IL suddenly
sprung upon you for instance. that you
have eggs to the amount of soixante-dlx
centlmeS, mushrooms for quatre-vingt-
Quinze, and iour hektOs of butter ut
member instantly that these are
simply fourteen. nineteen and seven
and three fifth cents respectively. and
that fOur hektos is four tenths OF q kilo.
should very much doubt it. Then. too. the
difficulties or language come In. However
GLIB you may be- with il. it will not always
serve, for the lower order of people,. the
world over. have o way of mounting or
chopping their words. or changing them
into q patois of their own, which render
them all but unintelligible.
Even If you get them to send a written
account, IL isn't much better" s. was
given to complaining in these days. They
make their figures all alike. and nothing Is
in the least distinct but the sum total"
However, this is one of the conditions OF
the problem; it is an ordeal to be met-the
earlier and more bravely the better. A
personal acquaintance with prices is indis-
pensable as q check, even if the marketing
is afterwards to be committed to another.
Surely. some of the hardships of the cam-
paign are offset. too. by the never-failinR
supply of humorous episodes that arise, and
the bright, bustlipR character of these mar
ket scenes, in which a good part of foreign
picturesQuepess resides.