davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

bodied fellows with white heads and wide
horns. They are cross between Hereford
cattle and Texan broad horns. l saw one or
two of the few remaining pure broad horns.
They ran with long, springing action, and
mounted the hills with the ease of deer
slept that night in the midst of coyotes
and wild cattle. sHAu night whenever 1
awoke l could hears the bawl of restless
bulls, the bleat Of calves and the call of
the dams. SIS
The next morningsf took the trail alone,
with little diagraniion paper to guide me-
AS l went out tovgat my horse the cattle
began to snuff and. to below, and galloped
after me. One immense bull seemed par
dcular!y out of s0rIS:with men. These cat
tie on the range aas knew, are not ac-
customed to seeing men on foot 1 had a
heavy fence between me and the bull for
which l was grateful My horse, unfortu-
nately, was on the7 same side of the fence
as the bull. took a big rock in one hand
and my brfdle in the other and climbed the
fence. The bull stopped to paw the sod,
and l leaped the fence and slipped the
bride on my horse and rode through the
herd, leaving them wondering. They sour
ried out of the way of the horse Their
curiosity about the man disappears when
he sits on horse. The six-legged animal
they know; the two-legsed animal they
suspect and hate
l climbed painfully up a slippery trail in
heavy rain, crossed a high park and
plunged down a trail in a canon which
turned out to be very rocky trail. It was
naruiy more than cattle trail, and in
places had to lie fiat on my horse to go
under the dripping trees.
1t was very steep and blind in places, and
descended a thousand feet in a short dis
tance. A little stream singing along ut
tered the only sound. All else was per-
fectly silent. Overhead the sky was gray
ard the canons sides were like walls of
jagged masonry.
As / entered Wilson Creek valley came
upon news Of the roundup. 1t was only
-four miles down." / began to hope. !
rode four miles. 1t was about two miles
down." I rode two miles; it was Just
across the creek" I crossed the creek and
heard the wild bawiing of cattle. / round
ed a curve in the road and came upon the
bunch" being held anu worked by a
score of agile horsemen.
Five or six riders were cutting out cattle
which were to be left on that range, and
also those to he branded. These separate
lunches were being held by other riders.
rode up and became at once part of the
outfit" The riders were mainly young
and We're the sons and hired men of the
rapchers.
The outfit consisted of three covered wa
CONS, four tents, eighty saddle horses,
three cooks and about twenty riders. There
was in command ''cow-boss," or captain
of the roundup, who took me in charge
and showed me every possible courtesy
The bunch was on one side of the creek
and the corral on the other. and the cows
and calves to be branded were separated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
THE CARP AS vERMIN.

An Opinion Which In Not Endorsed by
Commissioner Mcdonald.
From Forest and Stream
A correspondent presents this problem
and asks for its solution: "a pond contain
ing six acres, which is used as a reservoir
for drinking water, is infested with carp.
The bottom is SO uneven that drag net
cannot be employed. The fish were intro
duced under the hallucination that they
would be desirable addition to the water.
They are now recognized as an abominable
nuisance. How shall they be extermin-
ated?"
In smaller bodies of water, which are not
connected with others inhabited by useful
species, carp may be destroyed by lining
In Long Island case which came under
our observation, a private pond had been
stocked with carp, which thrived and multi
piied and efectually despoiled the pond of
It's usefulness and beauty. They rooted like
hoss among the water lilies and other
vegetable growth. destroying 1t and keep
Ing the water continually stirred up and
dlsgust1rgiy dirty. They waXed fat on the
ruin they wrought, but were themselves
good neither for sport nor for the table.
other expedients failing to clear them out,
the pond was partially drained and then
barrels OF lime were thrown into 1t. After
ward. the water being drawn off, heaps of
autumn leaves were spread over the bot
tom, and subsequently the mold, mud and
carp skeletons were dug up and carted
away for fertilizing. Then the pond was
rehooded; and the owner now rejoices in a
piece of water stocked with black bass. He
mas had his little carp experience and has
paid for IT..
The fact is that the carp is in many in
stances proving itself to be a costly and
dangerous fish, If the facts were known II
would probably be shown that there are
scores of cases similar to this Long Island
instance, where the introduction of the
carp has been a gigantic mistake; and uil-
| fortunately it often happens that the wa
tiers so infested are of such extent or are
so connected with other waters that
remedy may not be applied SO simply and
enectually as 1T was here. The best cure
| for carp Is prevention. To keep the first
| fish out is to forestal the necessity of
| waging war upon them when they are in
Fish and Game Protector Chas. A. Shrin-
| er has recently directed the attention of the
New Jersey fish commission to the propos-
ed introduction of tench, a fish of the carp
| family, into the waters of that state by
| the national fish commission. I'VE have
| in this country" he says. "a good variety
| of indigenous fish, whose distribution and
| for the angler, but food for all. and it
seems to me very injudicious to introduce
| into our waters to the exclusion Of our
| native fish European fish which nobody
here seems to appreciate. / would suggest
| that something ought to be done toward in
| forming the people of New Jersey of the
| probable evil effects of the introduction of
| the tench."
| On the other hand Commissioner Mac
Donald of the United States fish commits
| sion We believe. recommends the carp and
| tench as desirable species. and under his
| direction the government is distributing
| these fish throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

The gulch became a canon with beautiful
deep red cliffs rising perpendicularly on
either side.
At an altitude of about 5000 feet came
out upon the floor of grassy valley with
crested buttes standing about like fort
resscs. The lower hills were delicately
| modelled with curves delicious as the cheeks
of peaches. Behind me the Pixies Peak
range lifted to the sky, which was gray
with rain.
I passed by scattered ranches, desolate
and squalid, among the splendid hills. Re-
dragged women showed their worn faces
at the windows and half-wild children peer
ed from the DOORS
At 1900 feet l came upon a finer. wider
basin, which was speckled with cattle.
Here my guide had a cabin. and stayed
all night with him and his partner.
The cattle were range CATTLE" as they
are called, and were wild and fierce look
ing, especially the bulls-great, 1.-THE, tiger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Copyright, 1895, by Irving BacheIler.)
CHAPTER


1t would he easy to walk many a time
through Fife and a. the lands about it
and never once find the little fishing ham
let of Pittercraigie. Indeed. it would be
a singular thing If it was found, unless
some special business and direction led to
1t. Fer clearly 1t was never intended that
human beings should build homes where
these cottages cling together, between sea
and sky; few here and few there.
hidden away in every bend of the rock.
where a little ground could be leveled,
until the tides, in stormy. weather. break
with threat and fury on the very door
steps of the lowest cottages
Yet as the lofty semi-circle of hills
bends inward. the sea follows, and there
Is fair harbor. where the fishing boats
ride together, while their sails dry in the
afternoon sun. Then the hamlet is still,
for the men are sleeping off the WEAKNESS
of their night work. while the children
play quietly among the tangle and the
women mend nets or bait the lines for the
next fishing. A lonely little spot, shut in
by sea and land. and yet life is there in
all its passionate variety-love and hate.
Jealousy and avarice, youtff with its ideal
sorrows and infinite expectations; age, with
its memories and regrets. and sure and
certain. hope"
The cottages also have their individu-
alities. Although they are much of the
same size and pattern, an observing eye
would have picked out the Binnie cottage
as distinctive and prepossessing. Its out
side walls were as white as lime could
make them. It's small windows frightened
with geraniums. and a muslin curtain, and
the litter Of ropes and nets and drying
fish which encountered the majority Of
thatches were pleasantly absent. Stand
ing on little level. thirty feet above the
shingle, 1t faced the open sea, and was
constantly filed with the confused tones
of its signing surges. and penetrated by
its pulsating, tremendous vitality. 1t had
been the home of many generations of
Binnies, and the very old and the very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
Regrets.
Res
From Harper'S Bazaar.

rom Harper's Bazaar.
I took her to sail on the bounding sea;
/ took her to fish the blue:
] baited her hook. and she smiled on me,
And 1 thought her heart was true.
Was true,
And I thought her heart was true.
paid my court all the summer long,
And / paid much else beside;
/ sang her many a loving Song,
And asked her to be my bride,
Ny bride,
And asked her to be my bride.
And then-oh the woe of bad mistakei
It's broken my poor old heart
The answer that girl that time did mako
Still makes that organ smart,
Gan smart,
Still makes that organ smart.
She answered ''Yes"-Not as you thought
As you read the lines above!
The idea in your mind has caught
My love,
But nothing of the kind She said.
Alas she answered ''Yesi'
And We were wed ere autumn sped.
And !. must confess,
And I, must confess,
WISH tnaI we mad never met
Down By the sad sea wave.
I say 1t to my great regret,
She spends thrice what save,
save,
She spends thrice what save.
And had she only Tilted me
With calm and naughty air,
Instead Of facing bankruptcy
ia now be millionaire,
I'd now be a millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

found that Mistress Bnnie had taken her
knitting and gone to chat with a crony
who lived higher up the cliff.
Were our lane, Sophy," said Christina,
but women folk are often that" She
spoke little sadly, the sweet melancholy
of conscious but unacknowiedged love be-
ing heavy In her heart. and she would
not have been sorry had she been quite
alone with her vaguely happy dreams.
Neither of the girls was inclined to talk,
but Christina wondered at Sophy's silence.
for she had been unusually merry while the
young men were present.
ing her left knee with hands that had no
sign of labor on them. but the mark OF the
needle on the left forefnger. At her side
Christina stood. her tall, straight figure
seeming nobly clad in a striped blue and
white lnsey petticoat, and little posey OF
lilac print, cut low enough to show the
white, firm throat above 1t. Her fine face
radiated thought and feeling; she was on
the verge Of that experience which glorifies
the simplest life. The exquisite cleaning,
the tender sky, the full heaying sea were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17
The Decayed French Gentlesseman.
From the London Truth

The Decayed French Gentlewoman.
From the London Truth.
The decayed French gentlewoman has an
advantage over the Englishwoman of her
class in a climate that does not spoil her
clothes. The English lady reduced to go
about seeking for place is soon draggled
ard ~ p. Her boots and bonnet get shape
less. Self-respect disappears as the clothes
become the worse for rain or fog and SCOT
blacks. She becomes the image of detection.
Servants look askance at her. Cousins feel
ashamed of her, and shopkeepers see in a
glance that she will not do for them.
The Frenchwoman can wear a gown until
it falls to pieces from old age. Her shoes
and stockings are always neat, and her
bonnet fresh looking. These advantages,
due greatly to climate, are not sufficiently
taken into account by those who set her up
as a model in an things to her English sis
ter. But she Is more adaptable, has under
all circumstances a clear head, and is al
ways prompt to carry out any plan she
may origin ate for lettering herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

I CRIPPLE CREEK
mining camp I heard
of a roundup over
on Wilson creek. and
saddling a horse I
hit the trail," as
they $ a y on the
range.
Leaving the camp,
I descended rapidly
along a fine trail
running among asp
ems a n d scattered
pines, with hills on
each side of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

like calves Dragged to the hot iron, but
when the men attacked a tlree-year-old
steer the struggle grew dramatic. One
roper flung the moose over the horns and
while the believing creature leaped in the
air the second man caught the hind feet.
A swift turn aboLt tae pommel. a touch
on the rein. and the great brute was help
less. sharp turn OF one horse and the
steer was brought to the ground In a
quivering heap. 1t all looked easy because
1t went On SO quietly, but 1t takes skill to
handle 1900 pounds of beef when it is
alive.
After the calves sprang up they ran a
little sidewise as If afraid the burning
scars might touch something. I asked the
boss whether some ether mode Of marking
might not be Used.
We've tried TO find some way" he re-
piled, but it don't seem like there is any
other way. You see. when you've got so
many brands you can't earmark, and any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

sALEDA, August 4, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-17

paint on the hair wars off. and anything
tied on would brush off or get stole"
How often do you hold these round
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

New York, April 27-wheat-Re-
ceipts, 1900; exports. $4,000 bushels.
Sales, l4.SsO000 bushels futures; 10000
spot. Spot strong; No. red store and
elevator, 81 Ste; afioat, 90 1-4c; f. o. b.,
SO 5-sc afloat; No. l hard, 10 3-Sc de-
livered.
Opinions advanced on good local de-
mand and outside buying. higher
cables, dry weather and big clearances;
closed ] l-SQ3-Sc higher. May, 81 5-Sp;
June, Csc; July, csc; August, Gs 1-4c;
September. 6S 3-Sc; December, 20 3-4c.
Cotton seed oil-On crude, 22d23c;
prime summer yellow, 27127 1-2; Off do
26q26 1-2; yellow butter grades, Csc;
prime summer white, 31c.
Conee-Opuons moderately active,
offerings small. closed firm, UNCHANGED
to 10 points advance; sales 5000 bags
including May, IA; June. 1896; July,
14.40; September and December, 1870
Spot coffee, Rio quiet, No. Z, 10 3-4c.
Mild quiet; Cordova, is 1-4N1Bc, No
sales. Santos firm; good average San
tos, 1860: receipts, 1000 bags: stock
$4,000. Hamburg firm, 1-I@l-2 pig
advance; sales 1000. Havre quiet, l-4D
3-if advance, sales 10000. Rio firm, No
Z. 1900. Exchange, l-2; receipts, 5000;
cleared for the United States, 5000; for
Europe, 2OOO; stock 265.000 bags Ware
house deliveries from New York yes
terday 1885 bags, New York stock to-
day 100000, United States stock, POI, 900:
afloat for the United States, 1856. 900;
total visible $4,000 against ACC, 900 last
year.
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining,
ll-l6c; centrifugal 90 test &c. Re
fined steady; No. G. 8 l-2I 3 l1-16c; No.
Z, 3 1868 5-Sc; No. s, 3Sd3 slice; No.
Q. 3 5-l6a3 l-2c; No. 10. 3 l-ia3 7-lGc;
No. II, 3 S-SU3 7-lGc; No. u. 3 1-lGm
A, 3-l6Q4 S-Sc standard A, 3 1860
&c; confectioners a, 13-l604c: cut loaf.
4 9-l6M4 sac; crushed, 9-1G1i sac;
powdered, 4 $1,000 3-Sc; GRADUATED,
8 1S-16Q4 1-Sc: cubes, 4 S-16Q4 3-So.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

New York, April 27.-The Industrial
stocks were leaders of the speculation
ON the stock exchange today and We're
the only shares I'm which the nuctua-
tons were at all important. There
was good buying In this group and the
hnal sales show an appreciation in
values compared with Yesterdays
closing figures except for Chicago gas,
general electric, Lacledo gas and
national llnseed which are l-SQi per
cent lower.
In the general list Pullman advanced
S-4 and Northern Pacific preferred 1
per cent The market was somewhat
unsettled at the ulose but the prevail
ing tone was steady. Among net gains
are Cordage guaranteed l, rubber is,
leather i-2, tobacco rs and bay stnte
gas per cent ana among the losses are
United states Express ! 81 and nation
al linseed per cent.
During the week the stock market
was animated, at times buuyant. The
total transactions for the week were
l,5jlSOO shares, The bond market to-
day was strong and active. Total sales
Sl,52O,OOO. The market ruled active and
strong during the week at a consider
able demand from the foreign centres
for speculative issues. Total sales
were $l5, 100000.
The government bonds were strong
ana moderately active the sales aggre-
eating $4,000. Silver certificates were
neglected but 100000 being sold at
"a 3-S as against 81, the closing transac-
tion Of last week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

souri,. Ransas and Texas second a..
80 "a; ST, Louis and Iron Mountain
general IS. 70 i-2. st, Louis tnd San
Francisco general 81, i0T. Texas and
Pacific frsts. SO ST; Texas aud Pacific
seconds, q L.: Unloii Pacific lrsts OF
'e6. i0l 81: West Shore Is. i05.
Closing Stocks West
Atchlson, . i-2: Central Pacific II l-s;
Chicago and Alton. Aa; Chlcago. Bur
lington and quincy. u IL. Cntton OH
Certificates, "a is; Delaware and .Iud-
son. l27 1t; Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western. 15S 1-2; Denver Rnd Rio
Grande preferred. A is; Distillers' End
Cattle Feeders company. IS; illinSis
Central, 80. Kansas and Texas lte-
ferred. 81 rs; Lake shore, ii9 "a, iiouis.
willie and Nashville. So; Missouri Pacific.
2G Northern Pacific, 3-i Northern
Pacific preferred. 81; Northwestern,
"a Ia; Northwestern preferred lap l-2;
Pacific Mail, 20 l-2; Reading, Is 81; Rio
Grande Western, 10 i-2; Rock Island,
90 1.2; St Paul, &c is; St Paul pro-
ferred III Ia; Sugar Refinery 100 as;
Tennessee Coal and Iron, % is; Texas
and Pacific, 10 3-S; United States Tx
press, 10; Wabash. St Louis and Pa
clilc, z Is; Wabash. st. Louis and Pa
cliff preferred, 16 SIS; Wells Fargo Ex-
press. i0i; Western Union, 50 is. Dem
yer and Rio Grande. 10 "a; Houston
and Texas Central, i-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Liverpool, April 27.-Closing-Cott
Spot, fair demand, prices firm. Amerl-
can middling 3 2l-32d. The sales OF tho
day were 1900 bales, OF which 1000
were for speculation and export, and
Included 300 American. Receipts 1000;
American none.
Futures-Closed quiet at the advance
American middllng L. NJ, c. April
8 3S-Gid: April-May 3 SS-Gid; May-June
SS-Gid; June-July 39-GlG3 4O-64d;
July-AuEust 8 E-64d; August septsm-
Der 42-Gid September Ootober 43-Gt
d3 4i-6id; October November 1880
3 45-e4d; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 i5-646
4G-6id; DecemberJanuary 46-64lp
3 47e4d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Chicago, Ills, April 27.-There were
not enough cattle today to make n
market and to q large extent prices
We're nominal. Common to extra native
beef steers bulk, $.S505S5 COWS In de-
mand at SlS5d4.S5 for poor to extra
bulk, S200di0O.
Hogs-Were in active demand from
Chicago packers and Eastern shippers
Prices were steady, the bulk, both light
and heavy hogs selling around $500
The extreme range was S465mjl2 L.
for heavy hogs. Light weights sold at
Si60G5.00 Shippers are still taking
q larger proportion Of the offerings than
usual.
In sheep a fair demand existed, prices
unchanged. Native, S25Oqi6O; Yves
terms, $3.0O640O; Texans, Sl.5OW3. 60;
lambs, $3,5O@5.5O. Prime native OK
port weathers, Si65Mi75; ewes, SL16a
4.25. Clipped sheep sold relatively at
the best.
Receipts-Cattle. 1000; calves. 500;
hogs, 10000; sheep. 1900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28
COTTON DECLINED AT THE START.
OUTSIDE BUYING SOON BROUGHT
THE PRICE UP
THE CLOSE BEING AT a GAIN OF
4 TO POINTS ON THE DAY
QUANTITY OF COTTON ON THE
CENTRAL SAID TO BE SMALL
THE MOVEMENTS.
NEW YORK.. Aprll q.


The cotton market declined 4d5
points at the start. the English news
being unsatisfactory and disappolnt-
Ing in view of the strength shown here
yesterday In addition to this. the
Chronicle came out with report show
ing that the South had had favorable
weather during the week for the most
part, and that planting generally has
made good progress. Private crop ad-
Vices had bearish average today, but
after opening down the market turned
a sharp corner on account of outside
buying, in good part for Europe and
on Southern orders. The close was
firm at net advance of 2Qi points
Total sales 9S,2OO bales. The improve
ment was in a measure due to reports
that the quantity of cotton on the
Houston and Texas Central railroad
was small. and that Manchester condi-
lions Were good for further activity in
spot cotton at Liverpool.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

4 fkt,kna
4 ohlchgo, April 2h--An actual demand
{or the cash property is what has de-
Iealed the strenuous efforts of the big
pears ms week TO deprcss wheat val
Pes, and they found themselves today
p me clutches Of one of the strongest
Jul markets we have had In the past
fhree years During the time there
Ias been several attempts to enhance
alues, but each time the movement
as been unsuccessful, owing to the
{ery oearlsh situation. Conditions now
pave changed, the country at large
"a ielt friendly toward an Improve
fent tor some time and are now lend
~ thelr euorts to produce results. A
Iehng thnt low prices have prevailed
RE enough Is not the only cause of
tatiaht It, Heretofore we have had
saItAhB demand Tor our cash wheat
ma especially held IN Chicago, now
Nv local dealers are making ship
penis right into the heart of the pro-
'ulhs districts where the grain is ac-
'laly wanted for consumption pur-
Poses. one concern stated yesterday
E'at 'hey nan an order for 100000 No.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

New York, April 2I-stocks and
bonds closed as follows;
Bond List
United states IS, registered, new.
12O IA; United States IS, new, coupon.
l2i Is; United States IS, regla-ered,
ii5; United States 5s, coupon, ZIG 1-4i
limited States As. registered. Ill 1-2;
United States As. coupon. III IS; Unit
ed states rs. registered SO IA; Missouri
c., 100; Atchison Is. 81; Atchlson Sec
ond A, 22 3-s: Central Pacific firsts Of
'g5, 1902; Denver and Rio Gran1e Ts,
us H.; Denver and Rio Grande AZ.
81 is; Galveston. Harrisburg and San
Antonio 6s. IS: Galveston, Harrisb irg
and San Antonio ~, 30 "a: Houston
and Texas Central IS. l06 La iohston
and Texas Central 0s. 1906 Missouri,
Kansas and TEXAS first IS. "a is; Mis-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Fort Worth. Tex. April 27,-Dry salt
clear short. 1-2c; bacon shorts. clear,
lac; bacon, bellies. ~; dry salt.
bellies, SIC: medium hams, lie:
breakfast bacon, lie.
Lard-Compound, 1-2c; pure leaf,
Ice.
Sugars-Barrels, standard granulat
ed 9-l6c: powdered. Sc; cut loaf, &C.;
yellow clarified, 3 S-iG4 i-4c.
Coffee-Arbuckle's Ariosa, 81 1-2c;
Midland. II lie; Blanks Java Blend,
q 1-2c; by the sack. good, zoe; choice
2ic; fancy, % 1-2c; peaberry. "a lie;
Old Government Java, &c; Mocha. PIC.
Wheat--No. 2. Csc; No. ., G2c.
Corn-Car lots, {. o. b. Fort WORTH
shelled, bulk, 5ic; sacked, Sec; ear. ocul
wagon lots, s5c.
Oats-Texas rust proof, T. o. b. Fort
Worth, ale; sacked, J8H3S lee.
Bran-Per 100, (. o, b. Fort Worth.
S5c.
Hay-F. o. b. Fort Worth, best For
ney, 80 30; best upland, $3.50: alfalfa.
loose local 81; loose prairie, SO.
Chops-Corn, S22 per ton.
Poultry-Old hens. per dozen, 81 80:
spring chickens. S2,50mS.0O; 'o)sters,
81 20; ducks, S2.40; turkeys per ID. Sc.
Eggs-Without- cases, &C.
Butter-Fresh country, l5c; choice
creamery, 25c.
Vegetables Cabbages. per H.. 1-2c
potatoes, per bushel. s5c; onions. per
h. &c; beets, per dozen punches, zoe;
string beans, 81 IL per 1-3-bu. boxes.
Fiour-Best patent, s165; fancy pat
ent, S1b5; straights. si.45; fancy fam
lily, $3.50.