davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26


MANCHESTER, Coffee county, has a
new paper, the Times, and it is opposed
to the 1908 iniquity. This makes
forty-four papers in the State on that
side. The LEDGER is not so lonesome
as it was last year. "The cry is. still
they come,p but we have yet 10 hear
Of a new paper or old one going to
the aid of that notorious piece
of legislation. 1t is just
as certain to fall to the
ground by some means or other, as
the little sickly apples that ripen frst
under a June sun. II is wrong in
every sense and will be so adjudged
by the people, who make and unmake
legislatures. Even if it is technically
constitutional it will be set aside, and
rendered Yoid aud imperative. The
people have come up manfully and
paid their taxes, The boudholders
organs take this as an evidence that
the 100 3 is approved. They are either
greatly mistaken or guilty Of gross
Misrepresentation. The low tax coun-
ties in Middle Tennessee and other
parts Of the State have paid as
promptly as the counties that we're
carried for John V. Wright or Haw-
kins. Why2 Because (l) they are
law-abidiug, and (2) to avoid the
heavy penalties The LEDGER ad-
vised this course months ago, and
the people 10 every county fell into
this way of thinking. II does
not follow that they will elect men
who indorso the 1908, and will raise
the rate of taxation to sixty orseventy-
five cents in order to meet the interest
demanded by the bondholders. We
take it for granted, without any full.
some fattery on the one hand or un-
necessary argument on the other, that
the Supreme Court as now coDsti-
tuted will do its duty. The members
individually are understood 10 be State
Credit men, but VIC are not aware
that they are committed to any par
ticular scheme or method by which
the name or the true intent Of State
credit is to be maintained. The 1908
act, should it ever come before them,
will doubtless be viewed in the cold,
calm light of law. Whether the case
will be advanced or permitted to take
its course, VIC have not the slightest
idea or intimaLion; nor do we give
that matter any particular thought.
The mere fact of the measure
being found constitutional would not
make it just, practicable or endurable.
Many a constitutional law has been
repealed, aud many that exist unre-
pealed are dead and imperative. II
the people condemn this settlement il
is already dead letter, and such we
hold is the case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26
A New Factory for NASHVILLE.


We take pleasure in announcing
that mammoth domestic bag factory
is to be started in our city about the
lst OF January next by Messrs. 10.
B. Morgan, at present general man
ager of the Empire Coal Company,
and j. D. Hamilton, at present with
the hardware house of j. NJ. Hamil-
ton & Co., both well known in the
business circles of Nashville. They
have leased the handsome and commo-
dious building on Church street,
now being erected for their
factory by Mr.. Van L. Kirk.
man. Mr.. Hamilton will leave in a
few days for Cincinnati, Baltimore and
New York to purchase all necessary
machinery and stocks. In addition to
the manufacture of domestic -four bags
they will also handle at wholesale a
large stock of paper bags, wrapping
paper and twine. They will operate
the largest factory Of the kind in the
south, which their unequalled facili-
ties will enable them to do. Such
factory is much needed by the large
increase Of Touring mills in the south
west. We wish the firm abundant
success.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26
A murder and . Pardon.

ST. LOUIS, November 26.-At Hol-
den, near Warrensburg, Mo-, yester-
day David McConnaghey was stabbed
and killed by a man named james
Satterwhite. Satterwhite escaped, as
McConnaghey was a hard character,
having served term in the poniten
tiary for horse stealing.
Governor Critteuden has pardoned
John Sweeney, of Mississippi county,
who was sentenced on the 1lth Of
June, 1878, to the penitentiary for 20
years for murder in the second degree.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Linden Street Christian Church
Sunday.school at 9 am; lords sup
per at 1890 am; preaching at II am,
and 7:3O pm. j. NJ. Tribe, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Court street-Servioe ii a IN. and 7:3O
pm. H. A. Jones, pastor.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner
Main and Beal streets-Sunday school
at $3.50 am. Services at II am, by
Rev. j. NJ. Rose, pastor. No night
service. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

The market for cotton to day is
strong, holders asking higher prices
and buyers offering tc above official
quotations, which offers, as far as
heard, were declined, in anticipation
of the market ruling still higher.
Several Of our most prominent cotton
buyers are Of opinion that the value
of the staple is destined to advance
materially at an early day, aud they
are inclined to the short crop esti-
mates, ranging from five to not
exceeding FIVE and a half millions
of bales. The indications all
point, they declare, to an unusually
early marketing Of the entire crop.
While at present receipts keep well
up, they do not expect them to con
tinue so much longer. Indeed, it is
confidently believed that the receipts
will very soon exhibit a marked de
crease, and that the supply will be
inadequate to the demand. Whether
or not this is the correct view to take
of the future of prices, it is very Ger
tain that the picking season is
almost over, even in the richest
valley lands, and that as
soon as the cotton is ginned and baled
it will all be ready for market. This
is much earlier than the picking
season has closed in many years, and
while the crop has been harvested in
better condition than ever before, yet
it is certainly from one-fourth to a
halt less in quantity chan either of the
two previous seasons. There was an
active demand in this market to day,
but factors we're stiff and generally
above buyers views. The tone at
noon was very firm, prices being
advanced &c as follows: Low ordinary
II; ordinary, 9; good ordinary, lOl;
low middling, III middling, iii; good
middling, III; middling fair, 12s.
LIVERPOOL, November 26, Bpm
Cotton hardening, and l.16d higher.
Uplands, 69-16d; Orleans, 6 ll.16d.
Sales to-day, 10000 bales. Receipts,
1850 bales; American, 1900 bales.
Futures opened firm and closed very
strong, at to 3 16c above Yesterdays
closing prices
New ORLEANS, November &c, 11.3O
a.m.--Cotton firm. Middling. 112c
Receipts to-day, 8,2T5 bales. Stock,
249, ,064 bales.
NEW YORK, November 26, 1910
p m.-Cotton opened firm, now quiet.
Ordinary, 9 3-l6c: good ordinary,
10 9-l6c; low middling, lllc; middling,
lllo. good middling, u 5-l6c; mid
ding fair, 13 1l-l6c; fair, l3 1866.
Futures are steady at little change
from last evenings closing prices.
COTTON sTATEMESTJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26
A BETRAYED IPeonIe.

jackson Dispatch. 25,l
The voice Of a deceived and be-
trayed people is now, what shall we
do to be saved from the wickedness of
pledge breakers aud bribe takers, in
the passage of their infamous 1908
bill, party platforms we're violated and
the most solemn promises and pledges
broken by faithless party leaders.
This was all done for personal gains.
They have also attempted to enslave
the people of this State for ninety
nine years against their will. This
is the most high handed outrage thai
has ever been attempted before in th,
history Of this proud commonwealth
it would be cowardly in the extrem,
for the freemen of Tennessee to sub
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26
ImnluTtion from tennessee.

EunAtREuOn ATOm AGuuCSSocs
Murireosboro Free Press, 25.l
While high taxes are pushing many
families out of Tennessee into Texas,
Arkansaw and elsewhere. the position
in which the last Legislature placed
the State is evidently an impediment
in the way Of those who would other
wise settle within her borders. The
condition OF the State in this regard
is calculated to frighten capitalists
away. Capital will seek investment
where it can operate with the least
cost and to the best advantage; the
capitalist knowing that if his taxes be
high his profits will be propOrtionally
small. Taxes might be made SO high
as to become prohibitory to immigra-
tion. These declarations like trueisms
commend themselves to the common
sense Of every one, and require no ar
Rument.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26

NIT to such an outrage. There is no
question but what the iniquitous
measure was passed by fraud and cor
ruption. 1t is a child OF the lobby
and official corruption, and therefore
it shcald be repudiated by all good
people.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26

COLONEL E. w. Cole, in an inter.
view with a representative Of the At
lanta Constitution, states that the
company has completed at Memphis
one Of the highest elevators in the
South. We have always understood
that the elevator was built by Mem
phis merchants.-[Appeal, 26.
And VIC understand that the Mem.
phis & Charleston railroad lessees,
in their individual capacity, hold a
bare majority of the stock in the
elevator.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26

Next Wednesday is the anniversary
of st. Andrew, when the order in
honor of the occasion will hold their
annual banquet. After that Christmas
comes in as the next festival.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, November 26.-Bacon
|. c. steady, ASS; $. c. steady, SIS. Lard
prime Western steady, SIS Cd.
Turpentine spirits-steady, AIS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26
ANOTHER FAILURE.
The Memphis COOperage aud
Manufacturing Company
Makes an Assignment.

An assignment entered as a deed Of
trust was made this forenoon by the
Memphis Cooperage and Manufactur-
ing Company. J. A. Hayes is made
trustaa Tho orad;tors ara 40 followa.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26
Price Of Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, November 26.-
No changes in the prices of coal for
December.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

PATRICK -Died at his residence, go
Union street. at half-psst ten o'clock pm i.
November 18th, 1881, John M Patrick, In bis
Seventy-eighth year. funeral 10 morrow
ond Presbyterian church SsrVicoi BY Rev
j. u Rose
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-11-26

Besides which are several other
claims, the amounts of which are not
given. The amount Of assets is not
stated. The deed provides that the
Trustees may sell the property of the
company to the highest bidder for
cash, and appropriate the proceeds to
the settlement of Ithe indebtedness,
provided the company fails to pay of
said indebtedness prior to Decem-
Der LIST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14

Bane, Receiver of Public Moneys at Salt
Lake, Utah. The President withdrew the
nomination of Lewis Wallace, as Charge
dAAffaires at Paraguay and Uruguay, st his
own request.
Senate Adjournment.
WASHINGTON, May 13th.-The Senate ad-
journed to-day until Monday next.
senator Edmuads' Speech In fhe Repub-
lican caucus.
WASHINGTON, May l3sh.-The sensation
in Senatorial circles to-day was the speech OF
Senator Edrnunds in the Republican caucus
this morning. The original cause of the
trouble was the consideration of the nominal
ton OF Chandler. Hale of Maine. acting
for Blaine, was vehement in his demands
that the Republican Senators should rally t.
the support of Chandler. He pointed out
the fact that the Democratic Senators
were nearly solid against Chandler. Re
thought that this fact ought "a
be enough TO show the Republicans
their line OF action. Then by insinuations
Mr.. Hale made an attack upon the Senate
Judiciary Committee, alleging that il had
been based in It's actica by desire to crafty
the personal spite of MIR. Conkiing. Thi.
sort OF talk brought out Senator Edmunds,
He electrified the caucus By stating that he
for one would resign his seat from the Judi
cisry Committee ii Chandler is confirmed
The Senate had gone far enough in challeng-
ing the integrity of the actions of the com
mittee. Senator Elmupds then. in his mes
bitter and sarcastic manner. reviewed Chan
dler's position at the capital. No man recog
nizss him as lawyer. H ia a bold, unscrupu
lous lobbyist, q man If ability, but notorioustol
his close relations with nearly every prom
nent job ever brought before Congress. IL
put him in the high Office of Solicitor. Gen
eral would be an effort to place the Depart
ment of Justice at the disposal of the most
powerful rings in the country. Edmund
| said that Chambers nomination was also al
| insult to the Attorney General. who wouit
not remain in the Cabinet If ne should b.
| confirmed.
Church Damaged by Fire.
PRovIDRNcE r. L.. May 13sh. = Fir
damaged the old Second Universalist Churcl
to-day to the extent of $50 600.
steamer ashore.
New YoRK, May 13th.-The Galatea, o
the Ssonington line, went ashore last nis ht o,
| Gulf Island.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
CeApIFIoXs.

All trottiDg and pacing races are the best three in
i've, except the twoyear old rot, unless otherwise
specified
Five to enter and three to start. Entries to run
ming stakes TO close with the Secretary on June H.
1881, and entries to trottiDg and pacing races on
August l. 1881
Entrance fee ten per cent on purse-to accom-
panY entrance.
Nat DUAL Irotting Association t. govern tro.ting.
All offers IN trotting ase confined to horses on
the Pacific coast May y, 1881
Trottirg and paciHg purses divided in the proper
ton OF 90 per cent to the fret horse 80 per cent to
second, and 10 per cent to third
Rules of the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association
10 govern running races iaclu ing additions 10 Ru
3, except as alb we specially provided.
Ali entries TO be made in writing, and giving sex,
color and marks Of horses also name and residence
OF owner, and, in running rae S, eoois to be
by riders; and in ALL any cther particulars that will
enable the spectators TO distinguish the horses i'll tue
| race
Write Entries to Races on outside Of envelope.
J. Mem. SHAFT X, President
| Edwin F, SMITH, Secretary Postof5cs Box 726,
| Sacramento nil4 1awht2pS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
Third DAY.
wednesday,

sFedn cstlay. .............. september est.
No. DRUMMING Stake for ioals OF 1879. Entries
closed March ISt
No. lo-RUNNING-Stak free for all ; dash Of one
mile; $50 en- rance, sl5 forfeit, 500 added
second horse $50, third SIS
No. IL RUNNING Stake orthree-y esr.old FLIES
heats OF three-quarters Of a mile; $50 entrance,
SIS forfeit, $3.50 added; second horse 500. third
saves stakes.
No. l2--RUNN1NG-stakesi free for all; dash of one
aud three-fourth miles; sl00 entrance, s95 for
felt, $500 added; second horse 500, third $50.
No. l3-ThoTl ING ?: o class purse, 81, goo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
FIFTn Day,
Fris{aY

Friday. ,...-.......-.,.... September Esd.
No II RUNNING Handicap free for all; 500 en-.
trance, $50 forfeit; declaration $50; dash OF
one and one quarter miles. Weights to be de-
clared August LIST, and declaration September
l. 1851 Entries closed March l, 1881.
No 1S-RUNNING-Stak for three wear olds one
mile and repeat 800 entrance, SIS forfeit, $500
added: second horse S175, third SIS.
No. -RUNNING-stak free for all dash of two
and quarter miles: 500 entrance, S25 for
felt $500 added second horse $3.50, third S75
No 5-PACING-Purse, 500; free for all G i'm
rod 10 wagonl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
GENERAL NEWS.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES To THE RECORD
UNION
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
The Controversy Between the Presi-
dent and Conkling.
NEW WESTERN CATTLE DISEASE.
Stanley Matthews Interviewed Regarding
Ills Confirmation.
mas. GARFIELD STILL SERIOUSLY ILL
A Returned Californian Astonlshed at
New York.
ALABAMA MURDER auiCALt AvlsGED.
Boston Considering the Project of a
Worlds Fair in 1906.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF FOREIGN NEWS,
Treaty Concluded Between France and the
Bey Of guHis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
FouRTI DAY.
T1ursda'

Thursday ..........-. ....... September 22d.
No. I4-TRoTTING-Fori our-year olds aud under:
purse, 500
No. i5-TRoTTING-Purse,S SEQ for three.year
ODDS that have never trotted in public II en-
tries exceed ten Qo), additional entrance money
to be added to the purse.
No 16-TRoTTING-Stakef for two-ytsrolds: 500
entrance, s25 forfeit. ii two start $3.50 added
if three or more, 1900 added.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14

Iew on passage or shipment are steadily. he'd. In
the neighboring markets since Tuesday business in
wheat and corn has been unimportant, To-day the
mark was tbinly attended There Was limited
demand for wheat, snd prices fell a penny. Flour
is dull, but firm. Canadian peas recedcd penny
Corn was in abundant supply, with an indifferent
request. The price fell SID.
IIvsxPooI, May 18th
wHxAr-Good 10 choice California. Is 2iGas sd.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
R0an.
DIED.

DIED.
Sacramento. May 12-Petr Curran. a native Of
Ireland, SIS years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
his late residence, in the alley between and L,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets this afte moo j
at 3 O'Clock; thence to St. Rose chur,h where
funeral services will be held.
Sacramento, May lS-Francis Samuel. Youngest son
of W. o, and K. b. Holmes, 10 months and Is
days.
Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral. which viii take place from
the residence of his parents corner of Fifth and k
streets, this afternoon at l o'clock
Stockton, May 11-Y. n. Doermer, native of
Germany, 40 years, months and 10 days.
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral, which will take place from
the residence of bis wife, Elizabeth Doermer, NJ
street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth. this
afternoon at 1:30 O'clock
Near watsonville, May s-George Pace, IS years 5
months ana days.
Near Watsonvile, May S-Benj amin ". Mexican, l
year and 10 mouths.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
SIXTH DAY.
Saturday

| Saturday ............... September aith.
Ne. -TRoTTING-Purse, 81 200 free for all.
| No. 22-TRoTTING-2:25 class; purse 81, o0o.
No. 23-TROTTING California annual Stake for
| foals OF 1878. Entries closed November /, 1870
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
SscOND DAY.

Tuesday ....,............ September goth.
| No, g. TRoTTiNG- gel class purse, 81, 500
No 7--rkoFrlNG Pure, $780, Tor i've year Odds
and under
I No. 8--TROT1ISG-occident stake; for foss Of
1875 Entries closed March LIST.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
MARRIED.

Sacramento. May by Justice Thomas W Gilmer,
Yee Cling to John KIM both of this city.
Near oroville, May 9-Melvine S. Shilling TO Della
T. Hartman
oroville, May l1-John W snider to Martha E.
Bassett
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK, May 18th.
BRRApsrurrs-Flour and Wheat quiet, latter
at 81 22@1 81.
WOOL Dull.
BARLBY-Dull and nominal.
BOSTON, May 18th.
Woor-There has been fair business doing in
wool with sales of 300 900 pounds Of all kinds for
the week Some few houses sold largely. Generally
speakipg business with most dealers has been
light The tone OF the market is tame and unsat-
isfactory IL looks if the new clip would have
TO be moved at prices current in the Eastern mar
kets as manufacturers and dealers have no conf
dence in a higher range at present The failure Of
Robert B. Metcalf, in conseque ce OF carrying some
$50 900 pounds of unwashed woods, mostly Kentucky
combng, has had tendency to unsettle the market
Also and create an influence against an
upward movement. These woods are selling fully 10
cents per pound less than few months ago. The
fact that so much old wool is turning up when sup
plies are now coming forward, is an assurance to
manufacturers that there is an abundance of Wool
for all their wants Sales of Ohio and Pennsylvania
feeces have been at 30940c for x, 40@4lc for Xxx
Wisconsin feeces range from 35@39c for X, and
are in moderate demand. There has been sales OF
3i3 900 lbs Of spring California to arrive including
considerable Red Bluff wool, at prices not public
Some OF the wool WAS purchased in California only
few weeks ago. and has been turned over evidently
at profit, but it is very desirable wool. Pulled
woods are in steady demand ct 28@48c ID. In
foreign wool there have been sales OF Montevideo
and Australian at prices indicating no change, and
carpet woods are more inquired for, with large
transactions in New York
LIVERPOOL, May 18th.
OsAIy---A leading grain circular says: Grain con-
tinues Quiet. The provincial markets are dali,
with further reduction in values of both English
and foreign wheat. Carsoss off the coast and the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
PR-SBYTERIAM PICNIC

YsJ0-DAY AT EAST PARK-ADMISSI0N TO
4 the Park free. Teachers and pupils will obtain
free tickets at MT. Athens Marble Shop X street,
Seventh, at Mr.. Ingram's, corner Fourteenth
and streets. These will insure free ride out but
car fare will be collected for return. at NJ two
large cars will be at Sixth and X and one car at
Fourteenth and Streets to take passengers to the
grounds. All cara, however, are open at tie same
rates to those attending the picnic.
mI41t A. AITBEN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
Sacramento Market.

FaUII-0ur Sacramento quotations Iron
she urIce-lists of w. K Strong s Co., and sTe
revised up TO P. NJ. yesterday. They rep
resent trade prices, and in view selected
fruits suitable for shipment Oranges, California, 50
az So Sicily, S9al0 q box; California, SS94
bananas, S4t94 80 . bunch; sugar cane,
81 50gS a bunch pineappes, ss@e 3 dozen
lines 81 az Is q 100; do, q box, slSa20
Apples are yery scarce. California Oranges are
now coming forward freely. Sacramento Straw
berries are decreasing in supply We quote
7Qa9c; Cherries, 79l5c; Gooseberlles, 6@7c. The
last Mexican steamer brought very small supply
of LINES, and no more are expected for some
time, prices are likely to continue firm. Cherries
are quite plentiful, and likely to rule low. The
first Raspberries Of the received TO day
Currants may be expected shortly.
DRIED FRUr-Apples, sliced, ease; do quartered,
6ta7e pears, 9a11c; plums, pitted, 14Gl6c; whole,
case |; peaches, 13914c; peeled, 1S9l9c prines,
12al4c; blackberries, 1591sc Figs, 7td10c.
BoNsY-Comb San Diego, 1Sd17c; comb, in Pr
cans, 80 50d4 extra extracted, S@l0c u b +: com
mon extracted, 6(dSc u n.
SEsD-Alfalfa, 15a17c; Timothy (Fastern) LOG
l2c Red Clover, 15@16c Red Top, 13916c.
NUTs-Engsh Walnuts 961Gc: new California
do, extra choice 9@l1c Almonds, 16@lSc; Pea
nuts, 6a7c for California and S@9c for Eastern ;
Hickory Nuts, s@10c; Pecan, 15c; Fiberts,
15c; Brazils, l3s14c q n ; Cocoanuts, 500 D 100
FRgp--Our quotations from the price-ists OF
A. Burr, of this city, and are corrected to date :
Dat hay sl5@17 . ton, baled alfalfa sll@l2 ton
baled bran, sI4@15 y ton; barley, $40 q ton
ground barley, 81 10 q cwt.; wheat, 81 258l 80 ;
oats 81 D cwt.; white wild oats 81 %.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-14
Sarsield Guard Picnic,

AT BEAcHS GROVE, SUNDAY, MAY 2ep-
"a Games and athletic sports, baseball, classical
shooting etc. Strict order will be enforced by the
company.
ar FARE on steamer to grounds and return,
ONE DOLLAR. Parties going in carriages, HALF
PRICE. ml4-lt