davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1882-10-26
UNDAY AFTERNOON.
netIins About What is Going On in the
RnIirfnnS MnrII

nethinc About What is Going On in the
Religious World.
Green, of Raleigh, n. c., recently
y immersion 40 persons in seventy
100000 women and girls in India,
than one in every twelve hundred
en- placed under any kind of Chris
nee.
slave-market of Zanzibar, where
cs were formerly sold annually, has
ormed into mission premises, with
| school.
felden, Germany, the Catholics offer
of their church to the Protestants for
alton of a new pastor, and many of
ded the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-04
A BROWN-PAPER PARCEL.

| am going to tell in plain, straight
forward way howit happened. Tom says
that | may make the story public, if
think his experience will serve as warn
ing to any one. He has been kind enough
to give me several particulars of the
affair which he has hitherto refrained
from speaking about To be sure, more
than year has passed. and the edge of
poor TOMS modification has become
blunted, but there was time when any
reference to the unlucky affair of which |
am going to write, in his presence, caused
him great annoyance.
Our factory-in the office of which
am employed as book-keeper,-is in the
village of Dash, several miles from New
York, on the line of one of our we'll
known railroads. The company EMPLOYS
nearly two hundred hands, and the
weekly payroll amounts to about twen-
ty-ive hundred dollars.
Every Saturday for several years, Mr..
Lucas, the junior partner of the firm, has
been in the habit of going to New York
by the noon train to draw that amount
In small bills from the bank, returning
by the train leaving the city at two
o'clock.
''This is unfortunately exclaimed Mr..
Sloman, the senior partner, as he entered
the office one Saturday morning, and
threw himself into a chair. ''Mr. Lucas
has sprained his ankle and can't 90 to
New York for the money, as usual. I
suppose must 60, though Pm so busy
that l don't see how l can spare the
time"
81 will go if you WISH" I said, ''though
I'm rather behind-hand with posting, as
you know, sir. Stilr'-
mo, nor he exclaimed. II would
rather go myself than spare your
81 say" interposed Tom Sloman, who
had been seated at his fathers desk read
ing the morning paper for the last hour,
'Tll go, if you like. SIR
Tom had been enjoying his college
vacation for about fortnight. Two
thirds of each day he had spent in
Longing about the office, and it was in
some slight degree his fault that L was
behind my work. I liked Tom. He was a
well-intentioned fellow, but Just q little
egotistical. He loved good companion
ship, was talkative and made acquaint-
duOOo cdSiiy' Ills ldVOr1Ge Unene OF con-
versation was Thomas Sloman, Jr, and
that gentlemans shrewdness and sagaci-
ty he held in very high esteem.
1.-THE man who wishes to overreach
me, !" he used to say, "must get up early
in the morning"
.e'pH go if you like, sir" said Tom, to
his father. "I've nothing else to do,
and I'd like a ride to the city and
back"
Mr. Sloman cleared his throat, as was
his habit when anything annoyed him,
and looked thoughtfully at his son.
81 don't know he said, slowly.
"Why, I'd like to CO., said Tom.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars is a
large sum of money" said his father;
land you know, Tom, you are rather
needless sometimes. f"
The young man made no reply, but
his face flushed angrily and he began
impatiently tapping his boot with his
little bamboo cane.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-04
A Natural Ant-Trap.

Mr.. j. Harris Stone describes in Nature
how he found in Norway one of the
catchfiies busily trapping ants. Last
June he was staying at Husum, in the
Lerdal Valley, Norway, where he OBJ
served on the almost precipitous sides
of the valley number of the red Ger
man catchfy Oychnis viscaria). The
plants were growing luxuriantly some
1000 feet above the bed of the river, and
were showing a gorgeous array of BIOS
SONS. On plucking some of the flowers
he became aware of most unpleasant
sickness around the stems; in some in
stances the glutinous secretion being
powerful enough to support the whole
weight of the stem when he inverted
and opened his hand. On examining the
plants he was surprised at finding on
quite ninety-five per cent. either the
dead bodies of large species Of ant, or
individuals in all stages of dying. Some
Towering stems had only one dead or
dying ant upon each; others had two;
others three; while others again had as
many as seven or eight. Some ants
had, as it were, simply lain down in the
glutinous matter and succumbed with
out further struggling. The heads of
others, firmly imbedded in the Preacher
Gus gum, with the rest of the body stiff
fened and suspended in mid-air testified
to violent and prolonged resistance.
Some ants again had the body arehed
up, as if to,avoid contact with the stem,
and the legs only were fatally caught.
The glutinous or sticky tracts lay around
the stem, directly beneath the nodes,
and were about half an inch~or more ir
depth. Two to four sticky nodes were
found near the top Of each Towering
stem. %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-04
THE CARDINAL BIRD.

She brought.a redbird in u cage
And hung it from my window-Sill-
The redbird then was all the rage,
And may be STILL
know not-I so long have been
Amid the city's dust and din e.
But when was little child
Igreatly loved its wood notes wild
Which lured me many sunny day
Through maple forests far away.
For years though have seldom heard
The cardinal bird.
A day and then a week pass'd by
The redbird hanging from the sill
Sang not; and all were wondering why
1t was so still
When one bright morning, loud and clear,
It's whistle smote my drowsy ear,
Ten times repeated, till the sound
FtId every echoing niche around;
And all things earliest loved by me,
The bird, the brook the flower the tree
Came back again, as thus heard
The cardinal bird.
Where maple orchards lowered aloft,
And spicewood bushes spread below,
Where skies were blue and winds were soft,
| could but GO
For, opening through awildering haze,
Appeared my restless childhoods days;
And truant feet and lettering mood
Soon found me in the same old wood.
illusions hour but seldom brings
SO much the very form of things
Where first sought and saw, and heard
The cardinal bird.
Then came green meadows, broad and bright
Where dandelions, with wealth untold,
CLEAN d on the young and eager sight
Like stars OF gold
And on the very meadows edge,
Beneath the ragged blackberr hedge,
Mid MOSES golden, gray and green,
The fresh young buttercups were seen,
And small spring-beauties, sent to be
The heralds of Anemone:
All just as when [ earliest heard
The cardinal bird.
Upon the gray old forests rim
/ SNUFF d the crab-trees sweet perfumes;
And farther, where the light was dim,
l saw the bloom
OF May apples, beneath the tent
Of umbrel leaves above them bent:
Where oft was shifting light and shade
The blue-eyed ivy wildly strayed;
And Solomon's seal, in graceful play,
Swung where the struggling sunlight lay
The same as when | earliest heard
The cardinal bird.
And on the slope, above the rill
That wound among the Sugar-treeS,
1 heard them at their labors still,
The murmurng bees;
Bold foragers! that come and go
Without permit from friend or foe:
In the tail tulip-trees o'erhead
On pollen greedily they fed;
And from low purple fox. that grew
About my feet sipp'd honey-dew.
How like the scenes when first heard
The cardinal bird.
How like!-and yet The spell grows
weak
All, but miss the sunny brow
The sparkling eye-the rudy cheek!
Where, where are now
The three who then beside me stood
Like sunbeams in the dusky wood?
Alasl l am alone. Since then,
They've trod the weary ways of mem
One on the eve of manhood died;
Two in its flush of power and pride.
Their graves are green, where first we heard
The cardinal bird.
The redbird from the window hung,
Not long my fancy thus beguiled:
Again in maple-groyes it sung
Its wood-notes wild;
For, rousing with a fearful eye,
l gave it to the trees and sky.
l miss so much those brothers three,
Who walk d youths howery ways with me-
| could not, dared not, but believe
II too had brothers, that would grieve
Till in old haunts again t was heard
The cardinal bird
-Walidm d. Gallagher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-04

Chickens are an exception to the
rule thatnothing is made in vain. Chick
EN- croquettes are now made without the
concurrence of chicken or any otherya-
riety of meat Boston Transcript
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-04

Dropping eyelashes are furnished to
women who wish to Wear an Oriental
look by a hairdresser in New York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-04

The cars were filled with a curious crew;
sweet baby TriX and the Wandering jew;
Jack with his bean-stak-the Giant Grim,
Little Miss Mincer and Uncle Tim.
tnries. and Sprites, and Brownies rare.
And mernaids, wrapped in their yellow hair.
sat, side by side, in the phantom cars
with moonDeam windows, and wheels of
stars.
On, on they sped through the silver sand
OF the beautiful streets of the Wonderland;
Ihey stopped in cloud for drink of dew
Mhlie the sea-shel rung and the whistle blew;
Ihey gathered blossoms that never die,
Ihat grew in the land of the "By-and-by:"
And there, ut the end of the route. Pm told
Our travellers found the Pot of Gold.
Then the Dream-Man brought little Bulge and
Tod,
Night-gowns and all, from the Land of Nod!
st. Nicholas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-02-04
gar noung Readers.
A TRIP TO THE LAND or NOD.

Did you ever hear how Bulge and Tod
Took flying trip to the Land of Nod?
They put on their ght-gowns-climbed the
stairs.
Mumbled their innocent, drowsy prayers,
Curled up in bed in a dimpled heap,
ana IN forty winks they were fast asleepl
Then the Dream-Man came, ON a train of
cars,
With moonbeam windows and wheels of stars;
Inc fires were lit by comet queer,
And the man in the moon was engineer!
a sea-weed cord held the engine-bell,
Made from ringing ocean-shell
Inc railroad track was rainbow band,
Reaching far over the sea and land
And the ends of the road, | am gravely told,
We're built upon pots of shining gold!
" All aboard!"-and away went Bulge and
Tod.
Night-gowns and all, to the Land of Nod!
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-25

lots sell at reduced figures say lad2c q ID in sacks.
osIoSs-From 75c TO 81 q ctl is about the range
for new Old go at almost any price. One consign-
ment was considered well sold to-day at 25c sack
BEANs-BaYos, s2 1898 IS Butter. sS 1894
Tor small, "a IS for large; Lima, s4d4 80; Pea,
s494 2e; Pink, 81 60@2 80; Red, 81 60@2 50 ;
small White, si@4 25; laIge White, s3 so y 8 1869
ctl.
VEGETABLys-No change Of Importance. As
paragus, 75c@sl box; Rhubarb, Csc
@Sl y box; Artich0kes, l09l2c . dozen
rarsnips 81 50 o ctl; Boets 75c; Carrots, 5oao,c
Turnips, 5O@6sc cti :Cauaower, s1@l p iozen
Cabbage, 81 25al 37t y ctl; Garnc: &c y ;
Cueumbers, 50c to 81 % @ dog Green Peas, 1A92c
Green Peppers, 25@3Lc 2 ID; Tomatoes, Zoe = ID;
mer Squash, 5G6c . h; String Beans. 5@ec .
: h. Horse Beams '0e''' " sack wax Beams I've
FRUr-Caerries are very plentiful and lower in
price. Gamers take all surplus Strawberries Re
ceipts quite large to day, aggregating 4l6
chests. few boxes of Curranis arrived this morn
log. Raspbernes are daily expected. Strawberries,
81 50d7 . chest; Cherries, 4@6c q % for CON-
mon and Sdl2c q h for good to choice. Goose
berries, 4(G-c for common, 7@8c d h for English
Lemons, S7d7 so y box for Sicily and 81 75@2 so
for California Lines, sl0@12 box for Mexican
California Lines, S6@7 D thousand California Or
anges, 50 50a4 so y box; Temarinds, 129l6c
u D.; Bananas s2 50@4 y bunch Pineapples,
s5d9 doz; Currants, l2@15c h.
HoSEY-Trade inactive. Comb, 14alSe; ex-
tracted, case for dark and 9dl0c g h for white.
BUrTER-Prices generally well maintained,
though receipts are said to be trifie more free.
Fancy, 3l@S2c; good To choice, 2sG30e; inferior
lots from country stores, 22@26c tirkin, 2s@30c
for good TO choice new; Eastern, 17920c Q n.
California, 12@l34c Eastern, 17@2oc
Western, 14Cd15c q h.
EGGs-23@25c Q dozen.
POULTRY Market easier to-day. Live Turkeys,
gobblers 16a1Sc; do Hens, l49l6;; Roosters,
s. 50@6 so old and S9Gl1 for young; Hens, $50
7 So Broilers, So 50@7, according to size Ducks
s6a7 . doz; Geese, 81 25@1 so y pair; Goslings
81 50al rs q pair.
GANE-Hare. 81 1892; Rabbits, Sal 25 y doz.
WooL-Holders find it difficult to realize at asking
figures. We quote: San joaquin and South
ern, 15@1sc for poor TO fair, and 1S@2lc for fail
to choice; Calaveras and Foot Hill, 24@z7c D b.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-25
DIR. HATCH,

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE ANo RESI-
III depce to DR.. g. L. Simmons BrGa ding,
street, between Second and Third. Office hours:
to A. NJ, IL A. II. to P NJ. and TO P. n. ml2-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-25
NOTICE OF SALE
Valuable Mineral Springs and
Onyx Quarries.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
Il county Of Solano. ROLAND ENGLISH HART
LEY ct al, Plaintiffs, vs.. THOMAS NJ. SWAN ct
al. Defendants-By virtue of decree of the Supe-
rior Court of the County Of Solano State Of Cali
fornia, made and entered in the above entitled
action, on the sd day of FEBRUARY, A d. 1882
by which we were appointed referees to partition
certain lands, and directed to sell according to law
and the terms OF said Decree all that certain piece
and parcel of land situate in said county of Soiano
Sta.e of California, and described follows Begin
ming black oak tree on the south side of the dug
road leading TO the Soda Springs, four chains west
and four chains north of the quarter section corner
on the west line OF Section One in Township Five
North, Range One West, Mount Disblo Meridian,
being the northwest corner OF A. l. Chapman's
land thence along the center of said dug road as
follows North So west. $50 chains, south 455- W.
$50 chs, CO. W. 90 chs, to bridge the south
fork of Soda Springs Creek, IS W. chs, IS W.
as chs, CO. w, l SO chs, n 81 W, 1.50 chs, N
O5s W, chs, N SIS w, -5.25 chs, N s. w, chs, n
S2l' W, oh. at Soda Spring, branch course
Ne: n ISL w, EOS chs, at white oak at chs
across the creek, and at 6.l5 chs small straight
oak inches in diameter, near north bank, 60
W, at l. so chs; guch bears Sw; chs Ne Of the
Quarry at 10 chs white oak Is inches in diameter,
marked hacks, stands on point OF oat nils. II
W, 8 so chs, stake at base Of hills 703 W, past
stopping white oak, hacks, at 1850 chs stake and
stones on crest of hills; IL E. descend at Is chs
boiling Soda Spring, 150 chs east on W slope OF hill,
ut IS 80 chs STOPPING white oak, at 80 chs stake on
crest OF hill; To- w, 10 chs to walkers Ravlne,
quicAslNtI III CAals Gus " kiic MI
OF Suisun Rancho in a gulch thence nlong said
line S So So E, Is so chs, to Station No. .,
U. s. Survey OF SuisIn Rancho; "a IS Z,
Sl.05 chs to Station % of said survey; thence
leaving said boundary and running n u E. along
the line of John Lockie's land % chs TO buckeye
tree at A. L. Chapman's southwest corner, thence
along Chapman's west line as follows: n 10 W,
20 chs TO forked laurel on rocky pcint, n 35' W,
IS chains, n 12l' E, s.s5 chs, SSI' E, chs to
rock on crest OF hill, another large rock, bears
As E. IL # distant; ISL Z. 6 chs to laurel tree
on top of rocky peak; 32s E, chs to small
laurel cut of so chains to the place of begin
ming. Containing 354 acres Of land.
We hereby give notice that We viii sell at pub
lie auction the abovedescribed tract Of land on the
Sd day Of June, A. D. 1882,
AT the Cour ~house door, in Fairfield in said Solsno
eounty q. ciockP. NJ, to the highest bidder upon
the follow lg terms: ethrd cash and the balsnce
IN equai parts, in one and two years respectiveJv
VITA interest at 10 per cent per anprm 10 h
secured BY mortgage on said land
The said tract is within five miles Of s,,;sr ;..
D. N. HASTINGS,
J. E. CROOKS, Referaea
April 20, 1882 ss7.a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-25
Sacramento Market.
corrected daily for the RECORD UEIoN.l
0.cp ..rv,-ro Mo,, o4th


SACRAMENTO, May oath.
FRUns-orsnges, California, Says q bx; Oranges,
imported, So 50@4 so q bx; Lemons Sicily, S7@S I;
Lemons, California. 81 60@3 . box Lines 81 25d
s6@9 dozen Cocoanuts. s7@s Q 100; Strawberries,
l0@l2c o II; drawers, 75@S5c; a shortage of the
crop is reported below, and this will tend to keep
the prices better here. Cherries, 12925c o ID.
Gooseberries are selling at 7a9c q ID for common
and l5qlSc for the English variety.
TABLs FRUTTs-As sorted, q % cans, doz, g so I;
Peaches, SO Bartlett Pears, 50 Is :; Plums, 81 rs
Blackberries So /; Gooseberries, 50 Is; Strawber-
ries, 50 25; Apricots, 50; Muscat Grapes, 81 rs ;
Red Currants, 50 Is; Cherries, s. %.
PIK FRUTs-Assorted, q n cans o doz, 81 7t@2 !;
assorted, gallon cans, 81 so; Peaches, tn cans,
81 So; Portland Blueberries, 2-ib cans, 81 whor.
rleberries. 81 rs
DRIED FRuIrs-Apples sliced, SAGE Q IL; do quar-
tered, 1880 pears, peeled, S@l0c; do, unpeeled 8
@se; Plums pitted, 12@13c Peaches, 10@1lc; do,
peeled, 19G20c; Prunes, German and French, 12@
&c., Blackberries. zoe: Figs California 7@sc D d.
VEGErABLEs-Wax Beans, 15@20c . Il i; new To
matoes, 2Oa25c y n Summer Squash selling
s2a2 70 Q cwt Nevada Potatoes, 81 % Z;
Red, s2 25@3; New Potatoes, 3@4c q II
Cabb lge, 81 50@2; Onions, Silverskins, 81 L092
q 100 lbs; Garlic, 4@5c Q h: Carrots, 81
12ic o doz; Parsnips, lie; Beets, lie; Celery, Toe
. dozen Horseradish, s9l0c 8 h Green Peas, q
@3c Q h; Asparagus, 9lc o h Pie Plant, 2@4c y
Ii; Artichokes, 35t040c q dozen.
TRANSFORMATIONS, So 20 o bbl.; Oatmeal, "a 10
. 100 lbs; Cornneal, 81 25@2 so Cracked Wheat, g.
PoUIrRY-Live Turkeys, l3@l5c y h; dressed do, Is
@l6c D u young BOOSTERS, IS so o doz; Hens, SO
Broilers, s4@5 80; Ducks, s6@7; Geese, 81 80
q Q pair.
DAIRY PsoDUcTs-BItter, fancy dairy, 2S@30c q
n; Cheese, I29l3c; California Creamery, Is: !;
Fi.ctory, 1sc; Eastern, full cream, 22923.; East.
ern, fats, lie; fresh Eggs 24G25c o dozen
MEArs-Beet, 7@sc; Mutton, &c; Pork, s@ec !;
Veal, 7@sc.
HAY AND GRAIN Dat hay, . ton, sl4al6; alfalfa
the new crop has commenced to arrive, and
prices for old and now from $40
to So Y ton bran, o ton, SIG; middings, SO
per ton; barley. whole, g cwt, 81 80; barley,
ground, 5 cwt 81 90 wheat, 0 ewt., 81 80 tame
oats, p cwt., s2 so; corn, y cst. 81 rs.
MISCELLANEOUS Seeds Alfalfa, 16@l7c; limo
thy, Eastern, 11@12c 9 n; Oregon, s9
Toe; Red Clover, 16@1sc; Red Top, 123@1 &c /;
uts-Ehglish Walnuts, l01 912ic; Almonds, l79lsc;
Peanuts, 7@11c Wool, market dull, holding fo@
higher prices mountain, 12i@16c tule, 17d1sc !;
Tallow, 697c; Hides, salt. eGs10c; dry. 1sGa1sc !;
New York Hops S5c: California, 2392sc, according
to quality.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-25

premature
cline and LOSS OF MANHOOD, from whsteysr
cause produced. 1t enriches apd ptrihes the Blood
Strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles Digestion.
Reproductive Organs, and Physics aud Mental
Faculties. 1t stops any unnatural debitatipR
drsin upon the system, preventing involuntary
losses, facilitating dreams, seminal losses with the
urine, etc., destructive to mind and BODY ItIsa
sure eliminatOr OF all KIDNEY AND BLADDER
COMPLAINTS 1t contains no injurious Ingredients
To those suffering from the evil elects
Of youthful indiscre:GOas or excuses, a
speedy, thorough snd permanent CUEE
Is GUARANTEED. Price, 90 50 Per hottie
or FIVE bottles In case, with iTlll directions and
advice, SO. Sent secure from observation 20 any
address upon receipt OF prica, Or C. O. D. To be-
had only Of
Dr.. e. ID. saIaead. ZIG Eearny sszeet.
Saa Francisco, Cal. Consultations strictly conf.
deatial, by letter, or Of Office, FREE. For the con-
veaience OF patients, and In order to insure perfect
secrecy, / have adopted private address, under
which all packages are forwarded.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREEI
NOTICE. Will send a trial bottle Of
the REJUTENATGE-sufilci 80 sEsyy ia
mertt-fFee OF charge, 20 any enc aniieted.
applying by letter, stating his symptoms
and ago. Communications gar city aanl.
deuffaI.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-25

bAkLkf-oeNeral headS OF Cannon feed were ex-
hioited on Change today, being sent in from
plump and promising. Trade to day was fairly active
in Feed descriptions. Brewing also came in for a
moderate share OF inquiry b0tn for immediate and
future use. BIDS were made for No quality of
81 S13 spot and 81 90 for June and july Deliv
cries OF new in July were offered 81 IS 3 ctL A
small spot sale Of 10 tons Ne l Cheyalier
was recorded ct 81 65 y ctl Sales Of Feed embraca
800 tons No. l in lots for November at 81 n and
200 do No. st 81 20 in September and October
An offer OF 81 20 was made for 800 tons in August
without any response. At the Grain EXCHANGE this
afternoon, sales were quite extensive, embracing
100 tons NO. Feed, September, 81 20s $50 do
81 81; 100 do November, 81 80 100 do, 81 SOl: lO5
do, 81 81 500 do, 81 304 2 ctl.
OAfs-Spot lots are worth 81 90a2 10 2 ell for
good to extra choice. Ne business on call TO-DAY.
RSE-The asking price for May deliveries is
s. 3l4. The only recorded sale to-day was so tons
No. in September at 81 III q ctl buyer ON
cal offered to pay 81 cit for 100 tons sellers op-
tion all 1882 "
CosS-An unexpected demand developed TO-DAY
ing four lots OF so tons each No. Yellow were
placed at the uniform rate of 81 22l . ell. M
spot business Quotations nominal at 81 IS 2 eli
for Yellow.
BUcKwHEAr-sl 5o@l rs . cti.
HAY-wheat, sl4@i6; Wild Dat, s1s@ls; Stable.
S106I2 . ton.
HoPs-wsshington Territory, 1s@2lc California.
22@25c Oregon, ls(Q2le . n.
SKKDs-Nustsrd, 81 759l 30 for Yellow Canary,
ba52c; Hemp, &c; Rape, 21@So Timothy, Sq9c
for native and 10d11c for imported Alfalfa, lao
l5c: Flax, 2t@2sc o n
PorAroEs-New crop is coming along as freely as
could be desired. Receipts Of Early Rose this
morning aggregated some 500 boxes, OF very fair
quality, selling from 81 rs to 50 s73 ct. Poorer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-25
can alter year as bird Of sad temptation
COMMERCIAL.
San rrancIaco Produce market.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24th-l Pm
FLouR-Ye Yesterdays exports embraced 5,3o0 bbls
TO China. Best City Extra, IS S71@5 so; Superine,
a 1896 IS; Interior Extra, "a s0ab; Interior su.
perane, s4@s4 % o Dbl
wHKAr-There was little more spirit to the
market to-day. Bidding was quite active, both on
spot and future account. Though no great amount
Of business was transacted, operators came nearer
together than usual as regards values without &C
tuallY closing sales. Any part of 500 tens No. /
White was offered at Stockton on cars in May but
81 20 was the buying limit and eventually IS tons
changed hands at the lower figure A parcel Of 100
tons were recorded for August delivery at 81 20 q
ell. News from the interior is still contradictory.
The Colusa Sun Of last Saturday says that opinions
10 the prospects in that section are anything but
unanimous. Some parties elai N an improvement {
in matters during the week. while Others insist on
the reverse. 1t is admitted that traveller on the
road would get the impression that there was an en-
tire failure IN Colusa county. OF course all de.
ponds future weather. 1t is sand to be possible
to have at least third Of average crop in the
county. Business this afternoon at the Grain Ex-
change fairly active including sales of 200 tons
No. White in July at 81 66; 800 do September,
81 661 500 GO October, 81 &C Is ell
Quotations Of No. grades at leading centers to-
day are furnished by the Grain Exchange, as fol-
loura