davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09
Personal ueniisn,

Mrs. F. N. Cowen, of Flushing. and
daughter, are on a visit to st. Clairsviile
friends,
Jerry Stonebraker. of Barnesville,
a former tohsofial artist of this place,
was in town last week.
Prank l.. Rice, of this place. is on
the sick list, at the residence Of his faith
er-in-law, Mr. George Deitz. at Martins
Ferry.
John Moore, of Columbus, formerly
of the r. s. o. railroad, and wife. were
visiting the family of his brother-in-law,
John Bartos, Esq, in this place. the fore
part of this week.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09
(qticura
A POSITIVE CURE
For Every Form OF Skin and Blood Diseases -
From Pimpics to Scrofula.

have had the Psoriasis for nine months;
about five months ago I applied to doctor
near Roston, who helped me. but unfortnn-
ately had to leave, bu continued taking his
medicine for nearly three months but the
disease did not leave: saw MI Carpenters
letter In the Philadelphia Record and his case
perfectly described mine; tried the Cuticura
Remedies, using two bottles Resolvent, and
-Cuticur anu Cuticura Soap in proportion and
call myself completely cured.
Waterford, ]. l. BARNARD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09

Melvine Parks, of near Caldwell, be-
came violently insane In a corn field a
few days ago, and tore up things geDer-
ally. He was sent to the asylum.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09

Every species of itching, scely, pimply,
scrofulous Inherited and contagious humors,
with loss Of hair, cured by Cutlcura Re .olvent
the new bloodiL iLufiner internally and Cuticura
and1 Cuticura Soap the great skin cures ex>
ternally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09

Sold by all druggists. Cuticura, Soc. Resol>
VEN, 81. Soap 25c. Potter Drug and Chemical
Co., Boston, Mass.
send for GLOW to Cure Skin Diseases"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09

state OF Ohio, County OF Belmont. 90:
IF. N, CowEN, Cashier of the aoove~named
ba ank do soIemniy swear that the above state
ment is true to the best OF my Knowledge and
belief F.M COWEN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this sth
NN' " JsssE W. HoLLINsswokTH,
Notary Public
Corrart- Attsst, J. W. NICHOLS,
DAVID BRANSON,
STEPHEN HOBSON.
,0sst Directors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09
BEST FOR ANYTHING.

Having used your Cuticura Remedies for
eighteen months for letter. and finally cured
it, am anxious to get 1t to sell on commis>
sion; can recommend II beyond any RENEE
dies have ever used for letter, burns, cuts.
etc; IN fact 1t is the best medicine have ever
tried for anything. -
Myrtle, Miss HORTON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09
Legal Notice.
Virgil Mcbride, plaintiff VS.. VIM. T. Mead,
defendant

Virgil Mcbride, plaintiff VS.. VIM. T. Mead,
defendant.
THE defendant, Vim. t Mead, whose post
i office and place Of residence is unknown,
will take notice that on the Sth day Of Sep
tember, 1884, the plaintiff, Virgil Mcbride,
filed in the court of common pleas of Belmont
County, Ohio, his petition seeking TO subject
to the payment of a judgment heretofore, to-
wit: on the lst of July. 1870. obtained against
said defendant by the plaintiff in said court OF
common pleas aforesaid and for the sum of
s2O5 l2 debt and 81 80 costs, the undivided
interest of said VIM. I. Mead in the lands Of
his father, Joseph Mead; said lands situate in
said Belmont county, Ohio, and fully de,
scribed in said petition the interest OF said
VIM. T. Mead in the same being the one
ninth part thereof. Said petition will be for
hearing on the 30 day Of November, 1884, or
as soon thereafter as may he
l.. DANFORD,
9 1S>td Atty for plaintiff.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09
Clubs. Attention.

l have published. and offer for sale,
a small book entitled THE LESSER TAG.
TICS" suitable for all marching clubs and
civic societies; it is just what is wanted
short and to the point-the cream OF
all Tactics Orders filled by return mail
at 10 cents each.
JAS. F. CHARLESwORTH,
|. 1O. . At. ,.C st. Clairsyille, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09
scRoFuLnUs snRKs.

!. l. had dozen bad sores upon my body, and
tried all remedies could ear OF, and at last
tried your Cuticura Remedies and they have
cured me- JOHN GASKILL
Hebron, Thayer county. Pa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09
ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS

Cured. Not a Sign of 1t Reappearance.
Your Cuticura has done q wonderful cure
for me more than Two years ago, not sign OF
lis Temperatures since; IL cured me OF a verv
bad Eczema which had troubled me for more
tnan twenty years: I snail alwsys speak well
of Cuticura; l sell great deal of 1t.
Haverhfll, Mass. CSWAN, Druggist.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09

State of Ohio, County Of Belmont, IS:
IL. r. MITCHELL. Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemniy swear that tne
above statement Is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
j. r. MITCHELL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me THIS 4tn
day OF Oct. 1884
JAMES F. TALLMAN, Notary Public.
Gorrect-Af.fst. DAVID BROWN,
GEO JEPSON-
GEORGE BhOWN,
III 9.st Directors.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09

No such protective against chills and fever
and other diseases of mslarial type exists as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t relieves con-
liver dIs0 ders, rheumatism, kid
ney and bladder ailments with certainty and
A change as gratifying as 1t
Is comylete, soon takes place in the appear
ance. as well as the sensation, of the wan
and beggard invalid who uses this standard
promoter of health and strength. For sale
by all druggists and dealers generally.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Fhe First National Bank Of Flushing, O.,

1t Flushing, in the state OF Ohio, at the close
OF business. September S0tn, 1854
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09

ports the September weather for the
Cadiz Republican, from which we ex>.
tract: The highest temperature was 91
on the 10th; lowest 40 on the 10th; RAIN
fell ON days, a total fall of $50 inches''
there were clear, IL fair and 10 cloudy
days. Mercury reached 80 degrees on 8
days.
NOTICE. The small farm of 214
acres, formerly owned by Amos Horner.
two miles from ST. Clairsville, is now Of
fered at private sale by S. ID. Coen. Ev-
/ erything in good repair, and an abund-
aHce of large and small fruit. Call on
him at the premises, OF address him at
st. Clairsville. 10 9-2t.
i AT the meeting of the commissioners
this week, they contracted for the pur-
chase of the st. Clair Hotel for S9,50O
to be used as court house and Offices
while the new structure is building. to
take possession December 10Th. They
also increased the reward for the arrest
! of Emmett Mitchell, who killed Charles
lGrifiith, to 81, 900, provided ne was takeI
outside of the State and brought to Bel
mont county. In case his arrest is made
in Ohio the reward remains $500.
.FoR twenty-four years, United States
has had bat three Standard Boot manu-
; factories. Parties posted on the susjec
Say the Brewster Boot is the best The!
II are all hand made, whole stock front ant
back, SOLID SOLE LEATHER counters, III
! solss, heels, and. hslf-soles, always sol
!. and pliable. and strictly water proof. L
| Troll s. Sons are the only 6rm that ha
q them. in. Belmont county. Fifty-tw
hu than laar tyipfQr ia sniff
cient guarantee for their quality.
:. WANTED.-Men of some mechanics
s knowledge and good address. to canvas
s for selling and putting in place Paten
r Door Springs and Door Stops, an artici
ttofreal merit: good profit for energeti
|. and Industrious men. Agent wanted
s each town in Western Pennsylyani
: Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. At
o dress Hard ware, p. y. Box 2e5. Pitt
lburgh, Pa. 10 s-2t'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09
JEPsoN g. PATTON.
Attention, Ladies, Read!

Eighteen thousand dozen OF the pest
eorsets in the world made every week.
Balls Health Preserving Corset, balls
Self Adjusting Dress Corset, Balls Cir
Gle Hip Corset, and Balls Health Pre-
serving Misses Corset. F. Troll Il Sons
have the exclusive sale of the Genuine
Balls Corsets in St. Clairsville; go and
see them, and read the guarantee; be-
ware of bogus eoods-none genuine IN
less they come direct from them.
CuIcAGO GoRsET Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-10-09

NEW Goops. Our Mr.. Patton return
ed from the East this week, and the
goods have been coming, and Will con-
tinue for some time. Come In, and let
us show you fine stock of dry goods
notions, boots, shoes, ETC., etc.
100 at 90 JEPsON & PATTON.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16

'''''''. c.HiRIsToPHER GREEN, Postmaster.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

A seventy-fve ton derrick is soon to be
erected on one of the wharves along the
water front for the purpose of discharging
heavy machinery.
There were 100 deaths in this CITY dur
ing the week ending Friday, of which 5S
were of males, and - females. Consump-
ton caused IS deaths and pneumonia I.
The schooner Gar, Captain Schmalz. is
the first of the codfiShing fleet to return
rom the Choumagin Islands, she having
arrived in port last evening with 102, 600
Goldfish aboard.
The Immigration to this State eontlnlnes
unabated. During the past week e''o III
migrants arrived, of which 700 came di
rectly to this city as the distributing point.
party from Antwerp are expected to ar
rive in California soon.
The old officers of the Garfield Invinci-
bles have fully determined to re-organize
and enter the campaign in earnest They
are negotiating for lot on which to erect
an immense pavilion in which all Repub-
| lican clubs can meet. The plan will soon
be made public.
The reduction of the tariff on tobacco
entitled all holders of tobacco on May /,
1888, to a rebate of eight cents pound,
which the Government prepared to pay.
| Two of our large tobacco firms, those of
Esberg & Bachman and L. & f. Vert
heimer, have been allowed $49,15O 81 and
$4,000 respectively, being two of the
largest rebates allowed in the United States.
The philanthropic efforts of Michael
Dunn in establishing Home of Indus
try in this city for the benefit of ex-con-
viCts has not met with any decided success.
By the aid of ex-Mayor Coon and other
gentlemen, a Home was opened some
months ago at the corner of Geary and
Steiner streets. Notwithstanding the zeal
and endeavors of the originators of the
plan, the institution will be closed on the
22d Of this month.
The suit brought by the city and county
of San Francisco against J. w. Mackay in
the Superior Court of this city and county,
to compel the defendant to pay back taxes,
with interest thereon since 1881, amounting
to S167,6 $40, on certain mining stocks and
other specified personal property, the as
sessed value of which is $l0,6S0,000, and
State taxes. with interest, amounting to
$6S 352, has been transferred, on motion OF
the defendant, to the Circuit Court, to be
taken up before Judge Hoffman.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16

WOOI-lhoice free qualities are meeting with
better inquiry Humboldt and Neudocino clip
are coming forward more freely. We quote
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16
Pacific Coast.

DR.. Eli Teegarden, q pioneer died in
Marysville Saturday morning.
Edwin Richards was convicted of man
slaughter at San Jose Saturday.
A badly smitten cattle king of Cheyenne,
Wy. T., is following LangTy on her West
ern tour.
The annual election Of officers of the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation Company will
be held in Portland to-day. Harmony is
expected.
The recent rain-storm is over. In Los
Angeles, San Joaquin and Santa Clara
counties the damage done was not as heavy
as it was feared il would be.
The annual reunion Of the Oregon Pio-
neers will take place at the grounds of the
State Agricultural Society, near Salem, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 18th and 18th
instS
4 Victoria %. c. dispatch announces
that the ship Duke of Connaught, after dis
charging considerable cargo, tloated off the
rocks at Hospital Point, and has been safely
moored alongside the wharf
Mrs Basham. an accomplished lady. re-
siding near HillSboro, Or, committed sui
eide Friday by taking laudanum. She lost
her husband some time ago, and grief is
thought to have unsettled her reason.
John F. Todd, one of Ukiah's wealthiest
citizens, has donated two and one-hali
acres of land as site for the proposed
high school. and 5000 has already been
subscribed for the erection Of the building.
At Livermore. Robert Brammcr, young
man about % years OF age, while reaching
across q bench on which a circular saw was
running, slipped and fell on the saw. His
body was almost severed in twain. He is a
Canadian and has been employed in his
mcles shop since arriving in this country
less than a year ago.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Wednesday, April 16. 1ss4

Commencing Wednesday, April 16, 1884,
AsD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
Trains and Boats will Leave Sacramento
AS FOLLOWS:
3:5O A. M.-Daily)-C. P. Pacific Express, via
Benicia for San Francisco.
6.00 A. M.-(Daily) San Francisco Passenger
Train, via Benieia. Connects at Suisun
for Vallejo and Calistoga. Second-claSs
passenger cars for San Francisco at
tached.
dation Train TO Marysynle, Red Bluff
and Redding.
9.3O A. M.-(Daily)-C P Emigrant Train to
Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
10.00 A. Nor as soon thereafter as practi-
cable-Sundays excepted). Steamer to
San Francisco, touching at all way ports
on the Sacramento river
11.3O A. M.-tDaily)-Passenger Train to
Woodland, Williams, Willows, Tehama
and Red Bluff.
11.4O A. M.-Daiiy)-san Francisco Passen-
ger Train. Connects at Gait with Passen-
ger, Train to lone; and aU LathroP
MADEIRA. Fresno and Tulare; connects
also at Niles for san Jose.
10.4OP. M.-(Daily)-Local Passenger Train
to Auburn and ColiaX.
9.30 i. M.-(Daily) - Oregon Express for
Marysville Chico, Red Bluff and Red
ding portland, OregOn).
9:50 Z. M.-(Dailyl-San Francisco PaSsen-
ger Train, via Benicia. Connects at Sui
sun for Vallejo. Connects also at Suisun
Sundays eXceptedl. for Calistoga.
3.5O z. M.-(Daily)-Local Train to stockton.
connecting with Local Train to Lathrop,
which makes close connections with the
Southern Atlantic Express to MADEIRA,
Mojave, The Needles "a. q P. r. r.,
Newhall Santa Barbara), Los Ange-
les, Cotton San Diego, Yuma, Mari
copa, Tucson, Deming "a, T. IL S. F
r. Rl, FL Paso (T. Il T. Ry.), San Antonio
and New Orleans. Connects also at Lath-
rop with S P Emigrant Train to The
Needles, Deming and Fl Paso.
1905 p: M.m(Dail1ylI Passenger 5a,I Train to
7:35 p. M.-(Daily)-CentralA Atlantic Express
to Colfax, Reno Carson and virginia.,
Battle Mountain (Austin), Palisade (Eu-
rcka) Ogden Council Bluffs and East
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16

"SrRAyGER, CAN | Cross HERE?'-A
short time ago Supervisor Hammond
stopped his team on the bank of Bates
slough, which was full of water, and stood
there in an uncertain frame Of mind, de-
batting with himself whether to attempt
the crossing. Just then stranger drove
up, and, turning to Mr.. Hammond, said !:
:" Stranger. can cross here?n Certainly
you can, replied the Supervisor, as he
busted himself in unbuckhng and buckling
his harness, just to gain time while the
stranger experimental with the crossing.
In went the man, who seemed to be in a
hurry, and he got in 50 far that he could
not get out He stuck TO his seat and got
across. but the water came up to his neck,
and he was as wet as drowned rat when
he crawled up the opposite bank, Turning
around he shook his fist at Mr. Hammond,
shouting out: d you; if | was on
the other side I'd whip - out of you. -"
The Supervisor says he was not afraid of
the whipping, for he knew the man would
not take second chance of drowning for
the pleasure of whipping him, and, con-
Guiding his business ON the other side OF
the slough could wait he turned about and
drove in the ether direction Nisalia
Delta.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16
SATURDAYS NEWS.
CONDENSED FROM SPECIAL DIsPATcHE.l
Domestic,

Domestic.
Senator Sharon is in Washington work
ing for the nomination of Field.
No material change was reported in
Bishop Simpsons condition Saturday.
Colonel Linderman is at work negotiating
for the purchase of Cuba by foreign capi-
talists.
The Hamm-Hosmer boat-race at Boston
was postponed Saturday on account OF
rough water
A club has been formed at Indianapolis
to work for the nomination of Mcdonald
for President.
1t is thought by politicians at Washing
ton that New York will have the naming
of the Democratic candidate.
Leonard Tracy defeated Hugh Burns in
a prize fight in New York, Friday, inkeven
rounds. Burns was badly punished.
Alexander Fiddler, a desperate character,
was found hanging near Sturgis, d. T., Sat
urday; it is supposed that he was lynched.
In collision between an excursion and
passenger train near Ashland, \. j., eight
lives were lost and nine persons seriously
injured.
There is a movement on foot in Ohio to
boycott the New York journals which
lampooned Blaine and refused TO accept
his nomination.
At Cincinnati Saturday the jury in the
case of f. c. Campbell, attorney in the
noted Berner trial, charged with attempting
to bribe juror, disagreed and were dis
charged.
c. 2. Huntington has purchased the
Havemever estate, 200 acres. at ThrOg 5
Neck, Westchester county, y. Y, for $780,
600, including the homestead. He will oc-
cupy it this season.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals has re-
verscd the decision of the lower Court in
the case of Thomas Crittenden, a nephew
| of Governor Crittenden of Missouri, charged
with and sentenced TO the penitentiary for
killing a negro. Illegal evidence was the
grounds of reversal.
Brooks e Dickson began suit in Chicago
Saturday and served an attachment upon
| Locke, manager of the Bush-street Theater
| in San Francisco, to recover 81, l,S0O which
| it is claimed Locke improperly retained
| from the proceeds of an engagement Nat
| Goodwin filled at the Bush-street Theater.
The engineers on the Lehigh branch of
| the Reading road intend waiting another
week for their pay for April and May. If
| the paymasters are not here by next Satur-
day committee will notify the company
| the following Monday that they must have
the money within twelve hours or every
| trainman and trackman from Easton to
| Green Ridge will quit and refuse to return
| until the amount is paid.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16
Foreign.

Ex-Minister Sargent has left Berlin for
London.
The suicide of Swiss doctor at Monaco
makes the thirty-second in the present sea-
son.
Bismarck is carrying ont his plan to CON
solidate German influence at the mouth of
the Congo.
No Corpus Christi procession was held in
Brussels yesterday, as it was feared it would
lead to a renewal of the riots.
An attempt was made on June Sd to kid
nap the President ofPanama; itmiscarried,
hut much uncertainty prevails.
The Emperor William, who is very feeble
is at Ems; he will meet the Emperor of
Austria about the middle of August.
A French squadron, consisting of eight
men-of-war aud two torpedo boats, has ar
rived at Tangiers There is CONSERVATION
among the MoOrs.
Seven men were executed Saturday at
Jerez Spain, for Black Hand Socialist
outrage. Five officers were condemned to
imprisonment for life.
Gladstone is said to have summoned all
his supporters in the Commons in anticipa-
ton of a combined attack this week, be-
cause of the Berber massacre.
The feeling is very bitter in both England
and France over the reported alliance be-
tween Gladstone and Ferry each country
thinks the other has been outwitted.
The Governor of Dongola announces that
Berber has fallen and FL Mahdi's army is
advancing upon Dongola. The Governor
proposed to evacuate that city. The fall of
Berber is officially credited at Wadyhof.
Mr.. Jephson, lately private secretary to
Earl Spencer, has Just married one of the
richest heiresses in Ireland. The lady was
Miss ReisS, and her present annual income
is 10000, which will be increased to 4200,-
600 per year upon the death of her father.
Recent statistics give a startling view of
the decay of farming in England and
Wales There were 25,964, or 10 per cent.
fewer farmers in 1881 than in 1871, and Is
per cent. more farmers bailiffs. There
were also 10 per cent. fewer farm laborers.
A sensation has been caused in Cracow,
in Austrian Gelicia, by stories of the hard
ships and destitution endured in the United
States by a number of peasant Polish fam
lies who have Just returned to their homes.
They were unable, they say, to reach their
destination in the United States, and were
enabled to get back by charity only.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1884-06-16
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, June 14th.
FRUIT-Cherries, 791219c q ID; Strawberries,
1oc q NJ; Gooseberries, 6@D7c q NJ; Lemons.
Sicily, s. 5o@6 = case Oranges CaliIornla; a. g 3
as 50 y bunch; Pineapples, S6@9 Q dozen !;
Cocoanuts. S5 50G6 q 100; Apples, S4@5 & box
Raspberries, 81 SO 4 case; Peaches, = 90; Cur
rants, 81 1901 2 chest; Apricots, 75c@s1 z box.
PIE FRUITS-Assorted, gym cans, 2 doz,
s. so; assorted. gallon cans, 81 Sol Peaches 21SS
s 75 Portland Bl1eberri9s, IN cans,
s.. Whortleberries, 81 20; U...,.,ii AsparagS";
6RfED FRUiTS-Apples, sliced, 1O@l1c 2 tb;
do quartered, 9@10c; Pears, peeled, Iaoci 90
unpeeled 4@5c; Plums, pitted, lS9l9c; Peaches,
l0dl215c; do peeled 19G2oc; Prunes, German
and french, 1215G13c; Blackberries, 17@loc;
Figs, California, 6(@7c 2 ID.
TABLE FRUITS-Assorted, 21a-fb cans 2 doz,
- so: Peaches 81 50; Bartlett Pears s. 80; Plums,
81 25: Blackberries, 81 90@3; Gooseberries, s.;
strawberries, S3 25; Apricots, s. -; Muscat
Grapes, s. %; Red Currants s. 75; Cherries,
VEGETABLES-Ne Potatoes, s5@9Oc; New
Onions 60d75; Caulifower, 81 z dozen; Cab
page. 60G75c; Carrots, 81 q 100; Turnips, 75c;
bunch vegetables, 12lac Z dozi Parsnips, 1c;
Beets ll5c; Horse Radish, &c q ID; Artichokes,
35c = doz; Jerusalem ArtichOkes, S1a94c 2 ID;
Celery. 6Od.75c aiOz Garlic, 4@s5c; Rhubarb,
465c Peas SC; Asparagus, Sd4c q 10; Cucum-
bers, l5G2lc q doz; String Beans, 5@6c; Wax
BREADSTUFFS-Flou 81 S5 Z barrel; Oatmeal,
81 75 "a 100 Ms latter for Eastern Cornmeal,
yellow, s. 25@2 so; white, 3 29G25O Cracked
P0ULTRY-Live Turkeys, 2O@21c = IL
dressed, 22@23c; full-grown Chickens, s. 5QGGs 9
dozen Young Roosters, SSGfS so z dozen Broll.
ers. S5G5 so Z; tame Ducks. SO; Geese, S2(G2 .
q pair; Eggs, choice lots, 23@24c 4 dozen.
GAME-Hale, 81 75@2; Rabbits SIC sl@l Il 90 };
Mallard Ducks S5d6 z dozen Teal, Sl9l % {
dozen; Sprig. S2Cd2 80 = dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTs- Butter, choice, 22@25c {
II mixed lots, in rolls, lSc Cheese, California
l2al5c; Western flats, l6@17c; Marin's Cream
MEATs-Beef. Zoe; Mutton. &c = 10 Fork
1O@llc; Veal, small calves l2@l4c; large, Ic =.
ton: Alfalfa hay 81 50aS 4 ton Bran, SIC Z ton
Middlings. SIS = ton; Barley, whole, slSgl9 {
ton: ground. 81 Wheat, 81 45@1 70 2 cwt
tame Oats 81 Corn, 81 5o91 65 cwt for choice ice
MISCELLANEOUS-Se Alfalfa, S12G9c;
Timothy. Eastern 7QSc 4 h Oregon, 7@Sc
Pop Corn, case 4 Ii Red Clover, l4@l5c; Rec
Top IlGl215c. Nuts-English Walnuts, 9%@
IOc California Wanuts, 9@l0c; Almonds, l4@
l5c Peanuts. California 61a67c Lard (Calitor
MAI. cans, lie; Eastern, 14@l5c; Hides, salt
light and medium, &c; heavy, 9@lOc; dry
l9c Tallow, G4c Hops, offering at l6@22'
a fb-stocks very small.