davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
Boy Starved TO Death.

II fourteen year old son OF John
Bowman, WHO lives in a bowel made OF
old canvas and boards, is an isolated
spot northeast Of the Clough ranch, n
short distance from the northern city
Unite, died on Saturday from starvation.
There had been no food in the shack
for three days when the lad, died, and
Bomnn, mis- wife, and their two surviving
children we're all too i'll even to beg.
When the hoy died Bowman and his
wife managed to summon enough
strength to wrap him in the scant cover
ing OF his death-bed, and to carry the
corpse TO 4 spot Just outside the cabin
door. There they scratched a shallow
hole IN the ground and buried the body
without a coffin. or other protection
save such as was afforded by the we'll
worn bed quilts.
The story Of this TRACE ly Of starva
ton md death was brought yesterday to
the coroner and today he will visit the
lowly home, disinter the body, and give
it decent burial ut the expense OF the
county. Those who brought the tale
70 the coroner's uiilce declared that the
restitution of the family is prtiable
there has been no food in the rude cabin
Tor days, and besides. food the commones
necessities OF life are ab5ent.-Reno
journal.
Yesterday Judge Bell OF Reno visited
the place where this boy vas said to be
buried and was unable to find any ira 20
OF it or OF the Bowman family. The
Gazette says that Judge Bell would visit
tho place again today and endeavor to
ocate the grave and also the boys
father ard mother.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05

that Justice Tripteit vas not at home
when the ofIense was committed and
further it was necessary to bring Scbeu-
man to Elko to have his injuries attend.
I'd to. Granting that Justice Triplett
was away his whereabouts were known
and he doubtless would have responded
TO a wire that his presence at Wells was
necessary. There certainly was no
danger Of the defendants leaving the
county. In regard to bringing Scheu.
mar to Elko to have his injuries attend
ed to, it Is only necessary to cay that DR..
Olmstead lives at Wells.
The fact that these men were put to
needless expense in defending them
selves may have had a decided etfec,
udon the mupds Of the iurymen and may
be largely responsible for the verdic,
they rendered. But whether this is
true or not it is time that tie Sc out
RACES upon the rights Of citizens should
cease And it is the dut, Of the dis.
tnct attorney, as the law othter OF the
county, to see that they do
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
WHAT THE BELL MEANT.
MUSICIANS Novel Method Of Signaling
for Refreshments.

At the end OF the ballroom floor In
hl'ey's Tonopnh saloon was n staeo
upon which tho orchestra sat, On one
sid were tiers OF curtaincd boyos
ana along the other ran n raised gal.
icry with drinking tables and chairs
a railing held the crowd back from
tne dancers, but there were no hur.
uies between tho oniookors and tho
Dhr' In fact. from the way they rravI.
'ated thithcr | Judged the floor ia IN
on a slant. The place was throngo1
ana very noisy. In the mIds, of +,
swinging two.stop one of the m,si,
c'ahs picked mp n COW bell from hG.
tween his feet and tangled II loudIv
what does that mean?" / asknd "a
hght?' ooh. no." said n man NJ my
sac The orchestra wants n drink {"
ana ] saw n whItc.aproncd ]ottnndan,
%scudding toward the stage to ,nLo
tlcir orders. At regular intorvnIa Tho
wild clamor OF this bovine mock chan
broke out and II never failed T., go,n
nt,Ch'lon'-lseH Beach In Eyory.
hody's. "'ory'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05

ty TO increase the salary Of the deputy
state superintendent OF public instruc-
ton in district No. |, comprising Elko
county, from $1,000 per year and actual
travelling expenses las fixed by the legis-
~laturs) to 100000 per year, as they
deem the salary too low and inadequate
to get the services OF OF a thoroughly
competent man to Till the position. After
consideration Of the matter, the district
attorney being present and advising and
requesting the board to make said in
crease in the salary, he deeming it Tor
the best interests OF the county, in his
judgement, as the compensation fixed
by legislature, would not secure the
services OF a competent person, upon
motion it vas ordered that the request
be granted, aud the salary OF the Deputy
State Superintendent; OF Public lustruc-
ton in District No ], comprising Elko
county, be n the same is hereby in
from FROM $1,000 to $500 per anuum.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned until Monday, Aug. >,
1907, at . o'clock a. IN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The Board met Monday, July l,
1907, all the members present.
Minutes read and approved.
Money in the county treasury counted
and found correct.
Reports OF various officers read and
placed on file.
a Communication from J.. NJ. Prunty
from Charleston relative to the public
highway was read to the board and by
them taken under advisement.
Upon reading potion filed berein from
citizens OF Mnrdis township. praying Tor
tho appointment Of Charles II. Graham
az constable in and for said township
same was granted, aud it was ordered
that Charles II. Graham be, and no is
hereby appointed Constable in and for
said Mardis township upon his giving
bond in the sun OF $1,000 and taking the
oath as required by law.
Upon motion it WINS ordered that Dre.
C. j. and a. j. Hood be they are
hereby appointed county physicians at Il
salary OF tbiriy-two dollars and .iity
cents each per month. Tho necessary
medicine TO be furnished by the county
Said physicians services TO include atten-
dance upon all patients admitted to the
county hospital and pest house, and all
sick amouDg the prisoners tia: may be
confined Mt any time IN the county jail.
Upon motion it was ordered that the
auditor and treasurer be and they are
hereby authorized to mako tho following
transfers to wit: From the general
county fdud into
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
A VERY BAD PRACTICE.

Tho practice Of bring ing criminal
G ases 10 Elko 10 be tried that should bt
tried at VOLS is q very bad one iol
the parties aud The taxpayers generally
and a stop should be put to II at once
Early in the year Mr.. Steele Of Glover
valley Has u arrested on a felony charge
on a complaint sworr TO before Judge
Bruce b, u resident Of that VALLEY. Mr.,
Steel was arrested aud brought to Elko,
when he should have been taken he toI Q
Justice Triplett at Wells. In addition
10 this he was compelled TO bring his
Witnesses 10 Elko and pay their expcn.
ses while here, Ills preliminary exap-
iDaiioD ran through several days aud 20
suited in his complete exoncr alton Of the
charge. While thB was doubtless as Il
should have been, IL did no, recompense
Mr.. Steele for the incony eDiencc and
exrenee he was pne 80 lrily and IN.
iuetly put to IN defending himsoli from
n criminal charge lint never should
have been brought before the Elko
court.
The case Of W. r. and James O'Neil
should have been brought before Jus-
tiUc Thple,t Of Wells ipstcad OF Jus.
tice Bruce Of Eiko. As a Qualification
for bringing the case here, Il is claimed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
Nevada's BslIioa Taxes.

Following is a partial list OF the bull
lion tax for the last quarter in several
OF the counties Of Nevada, as reported
by Bullion Collector Nevin:
Esmeralda county. ,227.le
NYe county 81
Lincoln county ..................7i6.A3
Churchill county.................l,3Os 1903. rs
1These figures are remarkable ENID
Bullion Tax Collector Nevin to a News
man considering the fact that during
the last quarter January ls: to March
3lst, the mining camps Of Nevada we're
in the throes OF labor difficulties, freight
congestion, fuel shortage and o.her
troubles OF a retardinR nature. In
spite OF all these things, there was about
3 5000, 900 in the yellow metal produced.
The present quarter will see this ec.ipsed
OF course, but some OF The weakened
crowd should take a squint ut these tax
returns and then they'll change their
minds about several things concerning
Nevada and its output. The results
count and in spite OF every drawback
tive millions were turned OFT the last
quarter; vel this quarter will see that
increas and the next quarter, well who
know, ior the wheels OF Goidfeld
grind mighty fast.'-CarsIn News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
The FIattcry Of lni,a,io,
N"tlco OF Application for Permission ia
appropriate thcIrubIIc wnt.rs
"fth" StnIc'nf Seyndu.

Notice is hereby given that on the I7,b 1,r
OF June, 1907, In accordance with scotia, .,
Ch"pteT NVlIi Of the Statrtcs o. IQO5 ono
N"tlonal Development Company Of Salt Lake
city' County Of Sal; Lake and State Of
ut"h made application to tho State I'm
RiHccr Of Nevada for permission to auurnrri
nto the public waters Of the State Of Nnva'i,
7uch appropriation Is to 10 made from Ovr,.
lond creek Ruby Mountain Range. Elto Co. ~
p''"'sJ' degrees, - minutes IL seconds ".
,|'.,-.it from the center oiScc. ~, II. ~ n.
H. ~ T. hy means Of a dam aud i5D cubic ,cct
per second X TO De conveyed to points oLc
sr'cS W. 6,aSlsi feet from ccrtcr Of said Soc
10 by means Of n pipe and there used for roy
or. ~"
pave OF First publication June 2is,. ia7.
Daie OF last publication. July 10Th. 1901.
' i. X. NICHOLAS
Acting State Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
Notice at Application for rrriuIE.inn tn
~Arpr"pTint" III" TubIiu wntrr- Ot the
state or ScVHdR

Notice Is hereby given that on the nth, day
{ June. 1917, ia accordance with Section q,
Chapter NNIif Of the Statutes Of 1901. one Ma
tsonhl Development Company Of Salt Lnkc
Chg. County Of Salt Lake aud Slnct Of
Utah, made application 10 the state I'm.
glnccr OF Nevada for permission To appropriate
the public waters Of the state OF Nevada.
Such appropriation IL To lao mado from over
land Creek l'uby MI, Elko Co., At points y.
~ degrees, 10 minutes ~ seconds, Is. 1898 Il.
from tho center Of Sec. -. r. 30 ~. u. 70 Il.
by means Of " dam and ~ cubic feet per soc
onh Is to be COuycyad to points ". ~ degrees
~ minutes ~ ScConhsiW. 1921 from tho center
Of said SOC. ~. bY means Of "a ditch nid pipe
and there uScd for power.
Date 81 FIRST publication. juno 2Ist. 1907.
Dttcof last publication, July 10Th, 1907.
signed: =. mol
Acting State Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
The 0'NeilS Acquitted.

The trial IF w. T. and James O'Nei
ON the charge OF assault and battery,
committed ou Dan Scheuman ON the
It'll OF June, came to an end Wedues-
dny night when, the iuI'y returned II
verdict Of not guilty. The case went to
the jury at 1875 and at Hos the
verdict was returned.
The jury took three or four ballots be
fore all were Of the same mind. The
first ballot resulted in ten for acquittal
The two jurors WHO voted Tor conviction
were soon won over and tile verdict was
signed and returned to the court.
The evidence submitted in this case
showed that a very bitter feeling exists
between the O'Neil boys and the people
OF Wells and Glover Valley. II soaie-
thing Is not douc to allay this feeling
there is very likely to be s~erious trouble
between the fHctiuts before many days.
While the INDEPENDENT has no inten-
ton or meddling in this matter, il does
seem rs il tho opposing parties could
lind some neutral ground upon which to
meet II settle their troubles. l. would
be much better Ter all concerned to do
this than to keep up the present condI
lions and run the chances OF bloodshed
and the expe nsc OF long drawn out GRIM
iDal trials.
OplLion in Elko is divided upon the
business Of the verdict. But with this
the writer has nothing to do. \ jury Of
twelve good citizens listened patiently
for two days to the evidence submitted
and nothing will be gained bp cnticisting
tie verdict.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
curio Collectors Queer Fade


No II knows quito so VOL ma n
curio collector how many queer fads
occupy the minds Of people who have
both leisure and money. One woman
VINO Is an adept In the art OF finding
things In out OF the way places and
getting them ut low prices Is now
working on no less than so different
collections. many Of which are do.
cidcdly frchkish. Here are n fcw nj
them: Stuffed toads for n woman
who already has various specimens
OF tho genus toad I'm his varIous
shapes and sizes. fossiIized vcgeta.
ton, odd bottles. teeth OF famous peo
pic. photographs of particularly vi.
cio"s animals. paper weights. door
keys, exact miniature copies of I'm.
Vehlions for the punishment of Grim.
mas and skins Of cats OF lofty line.
age The foregoing fads are selected
Mt random, but serve to show the
scope OF the work undertaken by n
person who adopts curIo collecting as
q profession.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
Business Locals.

Proofs Of Labor on mining cInims for
sale ut this Office.
5. jacobs has Il beautiful line OF
ready made clothing.
Blink Options to Purchase Mining
Clnims Tor sals nj this Office. .
Save those natural teeth, thereby re.
tain your facInl expression. DR.. Gill.
land "thc dentist.' ONCE over Drug
Store, Elko.
A Iiue limo Of Stessun bats Mt S
Jacobs.
a eplendid line Of shoes nt s.. Jncob'ss
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
LION CLEARED THE YARD.
Pet Of Minneapolis Man was Death to
tie Dogs.

Mr.. Nelson, who was much annoyed
by stray dogs burying bones in his
garden at Linden Hills, secured n lion
while he was In Europe last summer.
paying $2S7.50 for a rather weather
beaten king of beasts, but one that
was guaranteed In every respect. The
lion became a great pet on the way
yer and came to know his masters
voice and obey 1t. Its name was
Henry. Arrived ut Linden Hills Mr..
Nelson let Henry out into the back
yard and simply waited. At 1880 on
the first morning Il Newfoundland dog
as large as i small garage walked into
the yard to step on the flower beds as
usual and to tip yer the garbage can.
and the dog just barely saw the lion.
Crunch" That was all. 1t was the
sound made by Henry eating the dog.
At $40 a monster bulldog smelled his
way into the garden to rip up a yard
OF soil among the petunias. "ki-yi!"
Crunch" The bulldog had gone
hence. By 1880 Henry's score stood:
One Newfoundland. one bull, four fox
terriers, an Irish setter, and WI plain
dogs. Everything that came into tho
yard collided with the lion and 10. II
was not. Mr.. Nelson was so joyous
over the experiment hat he could not
go to work that day. but just sat
around and felt good. In six weeks
the dogs were either all in or were
avoidinj the place by going two
blocks the other way. Then the cir.
Gus came around and the lion was so
fat and glossy that Mr.. Nelson dis.
posed OF him to the mcnagcrIc depart
ment for f327.75-Miuncapolis Jour.
nal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given TINT the par.-
nershiP heretofore existing between
Walter llulery and Il. Scherzborg at
Tuscnrora, Nevada, and known under the
firm name OF HuIery &c Scherzberg,
has Nv mutual consent been dissolved,
f.. Scherzberg having purchased the in
terest III the business owned by Walter
Hulery.
All money due said firm will be pay
able to II. Scherzbcrg and all debts of
said firm will be paid by him.
WALTER lIULERY,
T.. ~SCHERzBERG.
TUscARoRN NFv. June G., 1907.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
Caught Big Sailinq Fish.

Louis Weaver Of this city returned
from a visit To the Florida coast Sat.
urday, bringing with him a ]gO.pound
sailing fish. which he landed with "A
hook and line after 80 minutes OF
sport, says the Washington Post.
This is said to be the third fish Of
its kind ever caught in American wa.
tiers. and Mr.. Weaver has been busy
since his return receiving congrntula.
lions from his numerous fishing
friends.
The monster will be turned over to
the Smithsonian Institution. which f.
without q specimen OF this kind.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
IN THE DIS TRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth Judicial District or he Stat.
OF SeNndu, In aud for the
County of Elku.
IN THE MATTER OF THE Estate {
ADOLPH EINCk IR. n.rrnsrn. Nnti

IN THE NATTER OF HI ESTATE OF
ADOLPH F1SCk, JR., Deceased: Notice
appointing time for Probate OF viii.
n document, purportiug TO be the last Will
and Testament or Adolph Finck. Jr, deceased,
having on the 18th day OF June. \. L. 1927, come
into the possession OF said District Court. and
q petition Tor the probate thereof, and for the
issuance of letters tcstamcntary 10 Anna Hen.
men. having been died with the clerk OF said
court.
Notice IS hereby given that Thursday. tho
ism uay or July, a. ID. 1901, 1T 10 o'clock q. IN.
OF said day, ~ the Court Room OF said Court, al
the town OF Elko. in the County OF Elko, be, and
the same Is, hereby appointed the time for
proving said will aud hearing said application,
when and where any person interested may ap.
pear and contest the said will. and NAV file OBJ
~lections in writing to the granting OF letters
teStamentary 10 said petitioner.
Dated June 21th, 1871.
tsEALl a. q. DAwLEY, Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05

INDECENT sick fund. 1000 90
After reading a petition TO The board
signed by the prisoners in tho county
jail, IL was ordered that tho policy re-
gnfdInR credits M provided by law be
followed.
Mel s. Badt, one OF tho sutetics on
the official bond Of Wm. Drake, con.
stable Of Wolls township, having given
To the board notice OF bic withdrawal
frOm said bond and all further liability
thereon, mn additional bond having been
filed by VIM. Drake, tho same wac
approved aud ordered filed and recorded
y communication from j. u. Stubbs
enh Orvis, Ring members OF tho State
Board OF Education heretofore received
and taken under adyisemeni, wherein
they requested tho board Of EikO coun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05

One day this week. when the snow
was rapidly turning to sIusn. and
when 81. Paul's Churchyard was he.
rett OF It's wontcd groups OF luncheon.
honr s~trol!crs. II of the ~churchyarL
cats. an unusually soilcd and Wild.
looking specimen. was seen percbcd
upon III" narrow top Of n weather.
worn h"adstonc. The space was I'm.
comfortably narrow. and, to keen
from falling. the animal was forced
I" clutch increasingly. But the STONE
was dry, the Churchyard walks were
Hooded. SO the cat stayed. a so!lcd bit
OF white and black fur. suspicious
but apparently rcsIgncd.-Ncw York
Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05

denmark claims some interesting
specimens Of marine architecture in
Tho i've oldest vessels I'm tho world
mo hlbortino was built In 1894. the
CONSTANCE in 1878. the DO Wendo nro.
doc In 1856, tho Emile %IIausor in 17sG
ana The Marie In 1916. All arc still In
regular service. some oven trading to
Iceland.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
THE BEAUTY OF VENEZUELA.
II Is Of a Type all Its Own in Contrasts
and Changes.

The beauty OF the country Is tho
first and most lasting impression. To
catch glimpses at every turn I'm the
valleys of cloudy peaks. or when on
the mountain side to see through the
limpld air valley after valley between
the protecting hills, to breathe this
pure air. to know that summer Is al.
most perpetual-he Is only half a man
who does not for Il moment forget the
needs OF civilization in the intoxica.
ton Of primitive nature. The lowell.
ness OF Venezuela is something differ.
ent from that of the Andean ranges
farther west and south; it is more
tropical. and the mountains do not rise
to the height in which the senses are
stilled by grandeur; nor Is there found
so near the equator that ruggedness or
gloom or solemnity which is fea.
ture OF the Rockies. II Is n beauty OF
more human type, which can be en-.
joyed mos when we know that man
has his abode there. The Andes, the
Airs or the Rockies are bold and aus.
terc: they need no life: life is not
meant for them; but such contrasts
ana cninScS as are constantly pre-
scented TO the eye in these softened
landscapes are more exquisite when
man is pottcring about on tho surface.
trying To imagine that he Is Of some
real Importance on the carth.-The
Reader.
Timber Fast Disappearing.
An idea OF the rap!dity with which
the timber is disappearing from some
sections OF Pennsylvania can be OBJ.
tanned from the following figures,
which refer to the timber cutting IN
the Hicks Run tract in Clcarlcld
county: o. Slnal size OF tract 1900
acres: timber cut the first two years,
80. , acres: stiu standing. 5000 acres:
aviount OF timber cut, so. 900. 900 feet:
ar:ount standing. 100000 feet;
daily capacity of say ..ill. 100000
fe,:; daily shipments, i carloads:
ar'cunt OF timber In Hicks Run yard.
9. $4,000 feet; time OF operation, two
yc-rs; estimated time to cut standing
Ii! Der. four years: number Of men
en-. .oyed. 500.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
GOT EVEN WITH CONSUL.
Stranded Irishman Induced Mob to
Wreck Enemy's Home.

There is a rolling stone in New
York who is short on mess but long
on anecdote, having knocked about.
In half a dozen countries. He has
been out OF n job n good part of his
life. but has never let hat worTy
him. being III lrishhman. with his full
share OF the light.heartedncss OF his
race.
Once" lie tells. Il arrived dead
broke at n city In Spain. | decided
to call on the British consul. The
latter overheard me speaking fluent
Spanish In the ante.rUom 10 his sec.
rotary, and refused absolutely To be-
licvc that | was anything but a Span.
lard. So he wouldn't help me In any
way. ! left the consulate yowins
vengeance.
There was n strike on at the time
against the local street railroad com.
strikers about me. | made an impas.
stoned stump speech.
DO you know who Is the chief
stakeholder Of the street railway com.
pany? asked them. DO you know
who is the chief cause OF all your trou-
blcS?'
"'Who?' inquired the crowd.
The British consul | answered.
striking an attitude.
They let ont a howl, rushed pclI
nell down the street. and ubligingly
wrecked the British consulate for
me.
Il was avenged.
but ! discrcctly left town that
same day"
The FIattery Of Imitation.
Yes, ma'am." the convict 7os aov.
Ing: I'm here jist for tryin' to nnt.cr
q rich man."
The Idea exclaimed the prjson
visitor.
Yes. maam. | fist tried TO initiate.
his signature on Il check"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05
knowledge and Relation.

a little philosophy inclineth mans
mind to atheism. but depth In phIlo.
sophy bringeth mems minds about to
rcllglon.-DaCon.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05

suddenly disappears, but yet it is al.
ways there.-Death Valley Chuck.
Walla.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-05

Entered ut the ElKo postofice for transmission
through the malls as second-class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-30
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2e,-Flour. family
extras, s5.6O@s.1O; bakers, S5.6O96.O5; Oregon
ST. 656p1 20; milling $1.75@1.SO; feed barley, s16O
al 65; chevalier s1.70D1.sO; red oats $l.65@17o.
white ST. 721s@1- s5; black, s2.75929o; middllrgs.
s2s. 5o@s2oO; oatmeal. A1O; oat groats $3.50;
wheat and oat. s12OO@17oO wild oat. $4,000
1880, tame cat $1l.0O@165o; alfalfa, $1,000
1s so; straw, 45@S5c; pink beans, s2.65@2. rs;
lima. s515D5. 80; small white. $2S5@3.00; large
white. ST. 550275; Early Rose potatoes. 9Oc1
81. 10; river Burbanks, S5c@$110; Salinas Bur-
banks, s1.50@1.65; Merced sweets. $l.25D1. 80;
fancy onions, $3.50; common. $500; string
beans. 1is@4c; egg plant 4O@75c green pep
pers, 601S5c tomatoes. 509S5c; summer
SQUASH sl.O0@1. 25; garlic. 5Q7c; cucumbers, sOc
@$100.
Reoeipts-Flour, 400; barley< 4125; oats. 300;
beans. 1891; potatoes 2O75; onions. 1850; hay.
265; wine, 16.9OO; hides, $50.