davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
NEIHART Is

Through a misrepresentation on the
part of somebody who lives at Neihart
a report has betn circulated there to the
effect that Great Falls is not in favor o!
free coinage. This is unfortunate, and
we trust that the following explanation
to the Neihart brethren will be satisfac-
torp.
At our Board Of Trade meeting refer
red to in the Neihart resolutions, the
business before the board of trade was
the sending of delegates to the Helena
conference. j. A.. Mcknight proposed
the adoption of a short resolution as an
expression of the people of Great Falls
which might be published prior to tie
meeting of the silver conference, and
read before that body should occasion
demand. An apparent majority of the
board, led by II. p. Rolfe. who denounc.
ed the resolution as foolish" decided
that the resolution should not be passed
There were not no this occasion more
than a dozen or fifteen members Of the
board present, and the defeat of the
resolution was due to apathy more than
to any intention on the part of any OF
the members present to pose as gold
bugs. Mr.. Rolfe's opposition, even, was
not due so much to his enmity to the
cause of silver, as to his personal spite
against the proposcr of the resolution,
When made conversant with these
facts we do not believe that the good
people of Neihart, towards whom this
community has the kindliest feelings,
will believe for a moment that there is
any i'll will here against the silver inter-
est, or against the free coinage move
ment. On the contrary, Great Falls is
almost Il unit for free coinage, her lead
ing men being in the front rank Of silver
advocates, though conservative and pa
tient under present difficulties because
they believe that to be the best policy.
The truth of this statement will be APP
preciated when the silver mass meeting
is held here next Monday evening.
This mass meeting received the en-
dorsement of the board of trade yestcr-
day. II. y. Rolfe being absent from the
meeting, and it will, undoubtedly be as
fine a silver assembly as has been held
in the state. All Neihart is cordially
invited.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

The &c west bound trains which run
daily on the . railroads connecting New
York with Chicago average only s
through passengers each. The joint
committee OF he Trunk Limo ana Cen
trail traffic associations inf,.s from this
small number Of through passengers that
there are too many through trains run-
ming on all Tie roads. They use this as an
argument that the New Torl; Central
should not put on its .O-hour limited be-
tween New York and Chicago and report
that through trains ought TO raise their
fares as their time is q]ulcECued. adding
the following extra rates to the regular
fares:
1weGi%-slE EcrrS..,,.. ..............,... ::
TwChty-iuur and onc-nGlt hours. ........... :
Twenty-Five and o|uc-luit hours............. 5
Twcaty and uuv-hnii Il
This would make the cost Of a trin on
the Central'S GG-hour limited. with - foI
the sleeping car, $50 each way, Or 80 fol
the round trip.
The attempt 10 gauge the profits OF
running through trains by tho number
of through passengers is i'll the highest
degree fallacious. New York Adver
tiser.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

SAYS the Butte Inter Mountain:
Great Falls still has her water power,
Helena still has her sapphire mines,
Mlssoula still has her climate, Bozeman
still has her pretty girls. Miles City still
has Sam Gordon. Anaconda still has
hopes of becoming the capital, Deer
Lodge still has the best whist players in
Montana. Virginia City still has the
Madisonian, so what is all this kicking
about?' This a nice, rosy view Of the
matter, and is worthy of emulation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
THAT STATION CRITICISED.
An Opinion That the Conditions for Mon
tana should he studied Most.

An Opinion That the Conditions for Mon
tana Should he studied Most.
We are in receipt of a circular from
the management of the Montana agri.
cultural college-university they call it
and experiment station headlined, "a
Great Thing" to which we would say:
That depends. If that institution goes
no further in experimentation than is
indicated in the following clipping on
that subject it will fail utterly of being
a great thing SO far as the agricultural
interests of Montana are concerned.
They say:
Experimentation at the station will
be in the line of conducting researches
and experiments, which may include
the physiology of plants and animals,
the diseases to which they are severally
subject with remedies for the same, the
chemical composition of useful and
~noxious plants at their different stages
of growth, the comparative advantages
of rotativc cropping, as pursued under
a various series Of crops, the capacity
of new plants or trees or acclimata-
ton, the analysis of soils and waters,
the chemical composition of manures,
natural or artificial, with experiments
designed to test their comparative eff
fects IN crops of different kinds, the
adaptation and value of grasses and
forage plants, the composition and di,
%gestibility of the different kinds of food
for domestic animals, the scientific and
economic questions involved in the pro-
duction OF butter and cheese and such
other researches or experiments bear
ing upon agriculture in Montana as may
be deemed advisable.
Experimentation will be conducted
with the end in view to illustrate agri.
cultural instruction and to determine
the cost of production of staples.
The farmer who is posted in the work
of various experiment stations will see
at a glance that nothing new or peculiar
to the needs Of Montana farmers is pro.
posed.
The great and still unsettled Question
the manner of cultivation Of our vast area
of fertile non irrigable bench lands, that
will secure the production Of paying
crops of grain and vegetables, they say
not ono word about. IT they propose to
%confine their researches to irrigated
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Land office at
N Helena, Mont. May 20, 1893
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Chas. W.
Pomeroy, United States commissioner, at Great
Falls, Mont, on July 10, 1898, viz:
JOHN W. JOHNSON,
who made Homestead application No. 5756, for
the So NEh, SEA NWh, and NWA SEA, sec
tiOn 30, township Is north, range 8 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence Upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: John W.. Brown, of Aiming
ton, Mont; james l.. Campbell, of Kibbey.
Mont; Joseph j. Soper. of Cora, Mont; Quin-
tus Il. Carr. of Arlington, Mont.
s. A. SWIGGErT. Register,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

THERE is no use of burning President
Cleveland in efiigy as has been done III
Arizona. The thing needed is the
spread of the burning truth among the
benighted people Of the east.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

SINCE the silver discussion was begun
been made by the great conference at
Denver. Strange to say the appeal 10
the people that was adopted by that
conference has been printed in full by
the New York Tribune and other gold
bug papers of the east.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

The TEIBCHE is now the only paper in
Great Falls that is publishing Associated
Press dispatches. Therefore if you want
to know what is going on you must read
TTE TRIBUNE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

ITis an axiom Of advertising experts
that when things are rather quiet it is
more than ever necessary to advertise.
Dull times will easily cause a man or a
city to be forgotten. The TRIBUNE's
special midsummer edition will keep
Great Falls before the public.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

lr is all very well for the eastern
newspapers to carp on the heated utter
ances Of the "Denver silverites.' Why
not answer the arguments of these lat
ter gentlemen?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

The caIibre of the dukes abilities and
ambition as indicated by his effort to in
troduce bullfghting into France, may be
fairly judged to bear about the same re,
lation to those of Columbus as the de-
gree of his kinship. to-wit: 1-2OlG.
With all due respect to the duke and to
those passing the hat for his benefit we
Will lot it pass.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

ANYONE who doubts hat Great Falls
is in favor Of free coinage should attend
the meeting at the opera house on Mon
day night.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

FREE silver is near at hand. much
nearer than most of us think. The gold
bugs themselves are beginning to quake
on account Of the storm they have
raisal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

NOTICE-U. $. Land Office, Helena, Mon
~ tana, July Is, 1893.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Emma Backstrom against John p. Erickson
for abandoning his homestead entryNO. 598S. dat
ed August ~ 1892, upon the 81 SEA section n.
east, in Cascade county, Montana, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry; the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
Office on the 18th day of August, 1893,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. Testimony to be submitted before Eugene
Prior, notary public, at Great Falls, Montana.
August ~. 1893.
GEO. NJ. BOURQUIN. Receiver.
First publication July 49, tt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

EVEN old Iowa will send 800 delegates
to the silver convention at Chicago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

VERY LITTLE COLI MBy>.

In may be interesting, in view OF the
distinguished honors bestowed upon the
Duke of Neragua and the additional fact
that We common mortals are being called
upon to pay his gambling losses, to fig
ure out Just how much of the blood of
the great Columbus the duke may claim
to possess. The duke is said to be in a
direct line. ten generations removed
from the great discoverer. Columbus
must therefore have been one of his 512
great, great, great, great, great, great,
great. great grandfathers.
To make this perfectly plain let us
count the dukes ancestors from his par
ents back to Columbus:
lie had one father and one mother. ......... .
Two grandfathers and two grandmothers. 90. 4
-Four great grandfathers and great grand
Eight gg grandfathers and 81 grandmothers. III
Sixteen ggg grandfathers and ggg grand
HOtnerS ~
Ihirty-two gggg grand fathers and grand
mothers .............. .......... .... .. 81
Sixty-four ggggg grandfathers and grand
l2s gggggg grandfathers and grandmothers 25i
80 ggggggg grandfathers and grandmoth-
j2
BIZ gggsgggg grandfathers and grandmoth
ers, ............ ......... ...............1 ,02i
Total number of ancestors to and includ-
ing Columbus '.2,oio
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

\NANTED-Every reader of this paper to tell
w his friends that the subscription price of
THE TRIBUNE is now IS a year delivered at
homes and offices in the city, or IS cents a
month. And by mail to any part Of the country
STA year. Tribune Office. Vaughn Block, Cen
trail avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21

Coz REWARD-THE TRIBUNE will pay a re-
1ZC ward of S25 for the arrest and convic
tion of any person seen stealing copies of this
paper left for subscribers or newsdealers in any
part OF the city. Catch the petty thieves and get
he reward.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-21
PAT ENTS
Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs, Patents,
Copyrights,
And all Patent business contradiction
MODERATE FEES.
information ard advice given To inventors
without charge. Address
PRESS CLAIMS O

PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
Managing Attorney.
l. .. Box 463! WASHINGTON, D.. c.
ED-This Company is managed by a combine
ton of the largest and most influential new 8.
papers in the United States, for the express pur-
pose of protecting their subscribers against
interruptions and incompetent Patent Agents
and each paper printing this advertisement
vouches for the responsibility and high stand
Jog OF the Press Claims Company.
The herald., 1893-12-06


BnHg.First quality, 5@5Hc; second, 4ls@
$40; dairy, 6l1(97c.
MurToN-4lt tle6>Sc spring lamb, 7@7Hc.
smoked Meats, Etc.
HAMs--Rex. per lb 12l4c.
BAcoN--.Hex, per lb., 1oc; Defiance. 1411c;
light medium, 13Mc
DRIED BEEF-l 1dn12c per ib
LARD-Per lb., in tiercef, compound, &c. Rex,
Grain and Hay.
BARLEy-Feed, per GENITAL zoe: brewing, 81.
WnEAr-Nc. l, per GENITAL, sl.15; No. 2, ST..
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 81.
OATs-No. /. per GENITAL, VI 80
HAv-oat, $500; wheat 5000; barley, $50
81 alfalfa $9D1O
sTRAw-Bsrley, per ton, $5 wheat, SIS.
Fresh Fruit.
APPLEs--Per box, S1(G1.5O
BANANAs-Per bunch, %l.7502.
CRANBEKIREs-Per bbl., $725G7.50
PBARs-Per box, 81.
GKAPEs--Per box, 75@85c.
Wines and Liquors.
Quotations on LIQUORS revised by II. ]. Woolla-
colt, importer end exporter. See ad
CHAMPAGNE-Mumm pipts, &35; quarts, $685.
Pommery, pints, $500; quarts, Y34 80; Roe
derer. pint, $3.50; quarts $34.50 Monopole,
pints, $S5; quarts, $3s; Delbeck, pints, $S4
BITTERs-Angostura $11b; Dsmiana. 81;
Fernet Brsnca $l65o; Hostettets, $3.50:
aucia, $s.2s; Lash, 81. '' @-'"'' ~
ALE-Bass & Co. by Foster, $ll ;75; by Burke,
$l7. so; Tennents $I5.50c McMullen's, $21
sToUT-Guiness's. by Foster, $11,50; by
Burke, $l7.5o; Johnson, $l1.5o; TennenIs,
BEKR-val Bla,z Milwaukee quarts, S11 so:
pints. $l2; Red Ribbon quarts, $15; pints. $l0.
EXTRACT OF MALT-Hoff'. Malt, So 25; LIQUID
Bresd. $S.75; Best fonic, $2 per dozen;
sli BsiIe Of Bourbon. n sS.o6 j. W. BoSf
bon, $500 II. J. W. Rye, $500; Mellwood,
$ll; J. II. Cutter o. X, $11.65; No. 1, $780,
WHISKY BY BBL-From $1.65 to $l45 per
gallon according TO age.
SCOTCH wuIsKy-s -stewart's Aberdeen, $12. .50
Irish WmIsKY-Irish Malt. $11; Burke's
KEes..Eiye gallon, Csc; 1o'sallon, soc; half
DxMIJoHNs-Half gallon, $2.75; one-gallon,
GINGER ALEC & C. Belfast, $1,000; Ross,
GIN-A. Y. H., 5000: 1. A. l. N, $3.50;
VOLTS pints, $1,000 quarts, $ll 90;
81 ssSoGnNrTseTrs SoG 5s qussr.. SlI9o ats
pints, $l4.OO.
wBITE Observation-Disclosures quarts, S14.o0;
Maccorannsr, quarts, $1,000 Lebiraunruch,
sssTSs; $50 g. $780, A0snissn VIC BsrO' quartz
CLARRT-Chateau La Rose, quarts, So. 90;
pms, So 90; MarEaux, pints, $1,000; quarts,
$1100; Chateau de Frands, quarts. x9. q o; pints,
$500.
MINERAL wATER-A pollinaris quarts, $780,
pints, 1880: Bethseds, quarts, $50. so; half
gallons. $3.50; Londonderry, balf-galions,
81 90: quarts, $1,000; pints, $14.0O; Hunyadi,
S1l75; Napa sods, pints $500; quarts, $3.50;
White Rock, $3.50; Vichy, $12 so.
CoGSAC-Hennessy,X X, $l615: xxx, $2i .00
kartell, X, $3.50; Msrtell xxx, $21.50;
Evariste, Dnponte & Co., $1,000
CoRDIALs-Marischine. $l3 30: Vermouth,
N. F.. SO. .65, Italian, &6 so; Kummell, $500;
Absinthe, $780, Anisette, $lZ 90.
WINEs-,.lare, 30G65; Ziniandel, 55@95c;
Port, Angelica, Sherry, Muscatel, 45eG$l. 25
per gallon.
The herald., 1893-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TUESDAY. Dec. 8 1898.
o Edgerton to f r. Gilmsn-zla lot Is blk d,
New Fair Oaks avenue trt, Pasadena; $500.
$4,000. ''A '' - ~ = A'' '0p'''''
N Kees ct cou to G L Plowman-Lot 81
blk B, Urmy Homestead trt; $500.
J osborn et con to NJ J Murdock-Blk ks
g. "a, IL and part blk 73, South Arlington;
NJ L Rogers ct ux to G Grifith-Lot Is blk
B, Cable Road trt: 81 90.
l. J Johnson to III Harman-Iot SO, Shafer &
Lanterman sub Diminick trt; $4l0.
L Har man to Duncan-Land as above
described; $50.
A Glasseli ct ux to A Warner Lot 10 blk
w, A Imp Cos sub part lot blk 3S, II 8;
y to ] skow-Lot Sec 2e, T N, R1swY
q IM IN Polk to AR Moore-N 80 ftl0t A blk 49,
~ Moore to snyder-6o ft lot blk so;
< EMcAfee ct con to J W Priuz-Lot z, Thomas
# Flynn's sub, Pasadena; $500.
lot 10 and lot 20 blk 2, Villa Deli trt, Watts
4 Aismitos Land Co to Taylor--Farm lot 80,
AlamitoB tract; $302l.
O W Warren to Alamitos Land Co-Lots and
5 blk "a, Alamitos Beach township; $400
d Gibson to saxon-Lot 2, R 5, Alham
A Psulson to W Paulfon-Land in L. A;
L Larischen to & Derring-Lot 81, shafer
& Lsnterman's sub Dimmick trt; $3.50.
s Davis to Forbes-sl9 OF 81 OF M lot 196,
Ro x-Mission San Fernando; $3.50.
RsBurr ct ux to F Rsynes-Lo IL blk g.
Pomona Heights ad Pomona; $l75.
l White TO- Benedict-Lot l blk l, Ella
j benedict to White Same land as
above; 800
D Whiting ct ux to Gowen-Lots to 13
inclusive. 16 to 20. 26 to 4S, all In blk b: also
lots to and ID to 81 inclusive and lots Al to
~, blk G; also from to % inclusive, from 26
to 4s, blk p; slso7 to % inclusive, and from
25 to Al, blk #; also from to 10, from 13 to
81, from 2S to 48, blk G; also l TO 4S blk h,
also to 48 blk /: also to Is and 16 to II,
from % to 48, blk l.; also and 2, and from 5
to 4S. blk M; also lot 2. ana from to 4S, blk
N; also 70 and 10 to AZ, blk Q, L A View
trt: $4,000
II Schultz ct TX 10 A V Slater-S SO 1T of N
100 # lots 20, 81 and % blk B, Martin trt;
$245O
FE Little ct ux to A Merrill-E 2-lOO #
mona; $4,000.
aAB whitney to A Atwater-Lot So, blk AZ,
Clearwater; 81.
6 and 2, Steele Ranch subdivision; 10000. :
K Ninde to : Russell-Lot 29, Lockwood
trt, Pasadena; SIS
K b Lockwood ct al to RE Andrews-15.42
4 of lots is to IS and lot 2s, Lockwood trt;
II Gilbert ct ux to H A Steele-Lots 49, 16, IL
and l8, blk l, and ether property; $4,000.
JF keimer Ct ux to A Painter ct suxnLot 2,
I'M Kelsey to NJ Jordan-Lot 10, Solano
trt; $780,
. Hicklin ct ux to Hart ct ALL 5.1O0 acs
Plpher to WA walIace-Propcrty in Chi
cago Park trt; 80
N Z Haynes to W L Dunwell-lot 10, Star
trt; $780,
Deeds. pesds .......................- 1s 11s
nominal ......................... ~
Iotal ....%o o,5oo.i9
The herald., 1893-12-06

Ground awaiting their chance to secure
blossom. Bright geraniums, elephants
|ears and cannas were the principal flow
|ers.
The roots of the former were TO be sent
|nb to the greenhouses in Central ark
|hnd stored for next season, but the bios
|eoms and leaves are today in half a hun
tdred tenement house homes.
\ Few Of the children who enjoy this
|lpark have nurses. Most of the rickety
wagons are pushed by little mothers who
have to strain up to reach the handle,
|end the baby inside seems far more ro-
bust. They piled up the wagons, these
little creatures, with bright colors and
lgreen leaves, almost burying baby in the
unfamiliar beauty, and made for home
with haste and disregard of the un-
steady wheels of these chariots that
would fill an up town mother with horror.
Some of the children dressed their hats
with broken leaves, but not one Of them
mutilated plant.-New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-12-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Stock Fxchanrs Raxis w


NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The feature Of specula-
tion was an attack on Atchison given out by
bears that the company had failed In London
to place loan Of $2, ,000. 900, and would be
default January interest, During the after
noon President Reinhart cabled from London.
mo Justification for reports" Meantime the
stock sold freely, causing break OF ga per
cent; later recovered q, with closing decline of
~ from last night. In the general market the
volume OF business was light Al time there
was pronounced pressure to sell. Opening
prices showed decline OF ls@lss; then came
aslight rally, but at delivery hour the whole
list sold of again. At close the general mar
ket was weak. The principal changes were
gain in st. Paul preferred, 2; Atchison, ~.
Goveroment bonds closed strong.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Money on call was easy
at 10 llsirer cent; closed NJ II per cent
Prims mercantile paper--3lstn51s per cent.
sterling exchanxe- etroug: "a S4tz(04. S41z
for go day bills; $4.S6l<94-96A for demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
new YORK, Dec. 5.-Closing quotations were
The herald., 1893-12-06
"Green Gravel, Green Gravel"

One of the most popular games of the
mill children of Connecticut and Rhode
Island is Green Gravel" 1t is played
i'm an immense ring, the singers revolving
as they chant, and one child facing out
ward with the end of each stanza, where
she is called by name. The revolving
continues to the monotonous words un-
til everybody faces away from the GEN.
ter and then concludes. The words to
which the children play are these:
Green gravel. green gravel.
How green the grass growsi
And all the Freemasons
Are shame to bestows.
Dear Annie. dear Annie.
Your true love is dead.
He sends you q message
To turn back your head.
New York Herald.
The herald., 1893-12-06
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Hops-Quiet.
Wool-Firm. Domestic fleece, 19927c; pull
led, 2O026c.
Copper-Barely steady; Lake, $40 so.
Lead-Easy; domestic, SO. 30.
Tin-Duil; strai.s, $2O.50 bid.
Uoffee-Options opened about points lower
on London cables, but rallied on better Havre,
and closed dull, hut generally 5 to 10 points
higher. Sales were 5000 bags, including De-
oember at $l6.35; January, $l6.25; March.
$15.65Dl5.75; May, $l5,300i5.35. Spot Rio
closed steady, No. z ut 17A0l71sc.
Sugar-Raw closed about steady; refined
closed easy.
The herald., 1893-12-06
San Fran clsco Prodnos Market.

BAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Business and COM
mer cial circles are well up to the average and
prices rule arm in nearly every line.
The produce markets are dull.
Potatoes and onions are steady.
Asparagus Is In the market
Oranges are plentiful and lower.
Butter is arm.
Eggs steady.
Poultry and game unchanged.
Vegetables are beginning to arrive from the
south.
The herald., 1893-12-06

1.-The quotations given below are current
wholesale selling pricesl.
Poultry aud Eggs.
PoULTRY-Hens, So. 90 ass. 90 per doz young
roosters "a o0@$a SO; old roosters 81. .00@$5. 90;
keys, 13 to lac per lb.
EGGs-California ranch. per doz., 300 32c;
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy creamery, 2S ounce squares,
60 70 65c; fancy dairy, per roll, so to 55c;
oHEEss-Esstern. per lb;, 1s to lac; oalifor-
MIA, large l2c; 5ib, hand, 16c; Young Amer
mil Products.
FLoUR-Per Dbl, L. A. xxx, $3.50; Capitol
Mills, $3.50; Sperrys, $41 Drifted Snow.
q l5; Victor, "a. 10; Grown, $4, 15 Stocktonia,
MILL FsED-Brsn, per ton, $2l; shorts, s2s;
mixed feed (corn and barley, per 100 lbs, 81: :
cracked corn, $l.05; feed meal, $i.ol; rolled
'''' '''' vegetables.
BEANs-Navy or small WI ite, per 100 lbs,
$2,75@3.26; pink, per 100 lbs, $3.OO93. so;
3. SissG,sygedA e6,sg per 100 lbS' $2oos27o; Lima,
PoTSToEs-Per 100 lbs, 7oc@s1.15.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
CABBAGE--Per 100 lbs. 55@70c.
CARRoTs--Per 1O0lbs., 75c
ONIoNs-Per 100 lbs. 81. .9h0l.35.
PARsN Ps-Per 100 lbs, 81.
SWEET PorAgoEs.PeM5 g. 100 lbs, ,76c.
TURNIPs--Per 100 lbs, 90c.
Dried Fruit
APPLEs--sundried sacks, TOGO per lb; boxe.
1O0D11c; evaporated, fancy, 1l0l2c.
APRIcoTs-Fancy, per lb, ll@12Isc; choice,
90n1Oc-
PEAoHEs-Fancy, unpeeled, per lb.. s@10c;
peeled, 120D13c
PRuSEs-C Choice boxes, per lb., s@1oo; sacks.
697c; fancy, 9@1Oc
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cssses;
The herald., 1893-12-06
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
renement ch,ldren love r,over,.

Tenement Children Love Flowers.
"a little nineteenth century Birnam
ood marched to Dunsinane on Wednes-
by afternoon by way of Second avenue
nd the streets around Stuyvesant
>quare. A jolly crowd of children
brought the miracle, not band of
'Srmed soldiers.
Il The big flower beds were being dis
mantled, and the small people who have
edmired them all summer now stood