davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
Land BUYERS

with CARL STROBEL (thc Broker General. 32l
J street. He has several fine Grain Farms for
sale ranging in price SO s25 $40, so and So per
acre. Also, Orchard and Vineyard property at
prices that will Justify investigation and invest
ment II Yen intend to stay and rent or buy a
Home Building Lot or Business Chance, make
il a point TO see STROBEL first, last and in all
cases he il The Broker s6-6tlSwlt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

LILO acres of land in Butte county:
miles from Sacramento river; produced over
1900 sacks of wheat this year from COO acres,
each sack averaging iS9 pounds; has Dwelling,
Barn and Granary. Price S35 per acre. Land
of the same quality cannot be purchased in
Butte county for less than SO per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
sALE-s1e ,OOO-FRUIT FARM, BE 20

i tween twenty-five and Thirty Acres ~
Valley LAND, in the celebrated Eacaville --@
Fruit Belt, between Vacayille and Winters; all
set out 10 Fruit twO-thirds of which is in full
bearing This is the earliest place in the State.
The entire Apricot crop this season sold at
cents perpound, on the place to Eastern shippers;
also, the early Peach crop. The place has pro-
duced this season over Two Thousand Five
Hundred (2.IO0l Boxes Peaches Prunes and
Plums. and the receipts viii reach nearly Three
Thousand 5000 Dollars. Price, ST., 900.
j. A. NATHEWSGN Winters, Yolo CO. sll-lp2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
WEEKLY
] N ION !!
\ paper unsurpassed in value by any
published in the United States.

The WEEKLY UNION presents the largest
and best variety of matter of any paper West of
the Rocky Mountains.
All the Departments represented in the DAILY
RECORD-CNION appear in the WEEKLY.
The merits of this INCOMPATIBLE JOUR
NAL are being more fully appreciated now than
at any time in its history.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
Money Wanted 5: s: g s:
FOR SALE-T0 LET.
or OOO FARM FOR sALE.-,saos sa

$40. UUU Acres, well fenced in five saPS
fields; fine large buildings, healthy and -4A-
beautifully located nine miles from Sacramento:
from railroad village; 70 acres in Vineyard; $50
bearing Fruit Trees; 20 Orange Trees, of which
J. are bearing now; balance the land all level
and under cultivation. Price, $50 per acre.
For terms inquire of CARL STROBEL. No. 321
J street. SACRAMENTO. Sl1-2tNM1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

For SS,OO0-SO acres; 20 acres of which
are in Grapes 3 acres in Peaches; 4 acres in
Strawberries and Blackberries; good Dwelling
and Barn. miles from Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

500 acres of rich black loan soil, suit
able for Grain, Fruit or Cattle ranch has liv-
ing springs of water 900 acres will produce
Alfalfa; situated on the coast in Monterey
county. Price, 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VXTANTED-AGENTS To SELL THE UNI
w versal Button Fastener" Address GEN
ERAL AGENT; or call at 1926 Third street, Sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
DAILY RECORD.UNION AND WEEKLY UNION.

DAILY
REC0RD-UNI0N
Is the only paper OF general circulation
published outside of San Francisco in Cali
fornia. The RECORD-UNION is q consoli-
dation of the business, circulation, good
Will and news franchises of the SACRA-
MENTO DAILY UNION, established in 1852,
and the DAILY RECORD, established in
1901. AS the successors 10 the ClrCuIaLlOu
and long-established business of the two
great daiies mentioned, it takes rank as the
OLDEST AND BEST ESTABLISHED Jour
nal published in the interior of all the Pa
cfc States and Territories 1t is the only
paper outside of San Francisco receiving
the full Daily Telegraphic and Special Re
ports of the Associated Press of New York
II is the only paper published in the Capital
of California that has general coast circu-
lation. As Political, News and Literary
Journal it occupies the front rank of jour
nalism on the Pacific Slope. 1t is distrib-
uted in all the cities and towns on the Coast,
and has the largest home circulation. 1t is
the acknowledged leader and exponent of
public opinion inthe Pacific States and Terri
tories.
It is the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM
on the Coast. All Postmasters are author
lied to act as Agents for it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

For S10,O00-16O acres, Is acres in Grapes,
few Fruit Trees, Dwelling and Barn; living
water upon the place; situate ~ miles from
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12
ITS CIRCULATION


Has always been and remains more general than
that of any other paper published in California,
and it is constantly increasing. 1t circulates in
every part of California Nevada, Oregon Wash
ingtOn Territory. Idaho, Montana, Utah, Arizona,
and the Sandwich Islands with a large list Of
subscribers in the Atlantic States and Europe.
Within the past year It's circulation has mad a
MARKED AND RAPID INCREASE, The
WEEKLY UNION is, therefore, at the very head
Of all papers Of its class published on the coast
1t is the BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM for al
who desire to reach the Farming and Mining
Community
All Postmasterr are Agents for it.
1t is the best present to send to friends in the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

$50 acres, which will be subdivided into
40-acre Tracts; has Dwelling and Barn; acres
in Grapes; 3 miles from Sacramento Price
So per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

HH Parties having Lands For Sale
will find it to their advantage to
place them with us.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

SEND FOR CATALOGUES.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

40 acres of Splendid Fruit Land, "a miles
from city limits. Price, sl25 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

~ large and extensive stock of Or-fTtfH
gans at the Warerooms OF L. X. HAMMER, so
J street. Also, one Chickering piano, nearly
new, for sale cheap Fine Accordeons, Niolins
and Banjos q specially. auS-tf
DIhNOS AND ORGANS FOR uSgSizru
Sale. Largest Piano House in
Sacramento. Sold on $40 monthlyif 4 ii
instalmeutS. New Pianos and Organs to rent
I. r. GIRARD. corner Seventh and J. ie26-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-12

Terms SO per year; 81 20 for six
months; 15 cents for three months.
POSTAGE PREPAID.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-25
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. September 20.


FIOUR-Unchanged.
WHEAT-Higher; No. . red. i14@7Slsc
cash; TTS4c bid September; .9I4c October;
sI1lGSISc November; e39s@s32.c December;
9314c May.
TENDER; 4SGl4SI2c October; 3S5s @39l:c Novem-
Der; 3d. the year.
OATs-Higher: 271ld2T2lc cash; &c No
vember and December; 2yla May.
RYE-Quiet 4yc bid.
BARLEY-No market yet.
PROvISIoNs-Pork, $500. Bulk meats, long
clear, S945; short ribs, $3.50; short clear,
$3.50. Bacon, long clear, SO .25@ 1881; short
ribs, S1O.5O; short clear, Sl0.S1AGll.O0. Lard,
Quiet at S1.l5.
PKoDUCE-Butter, creamery, 2C@25c; dairy
I5G2Uc. Eggs. l5c.
shipping, S5.g0I6.3O; common to medium,
S4.5JG5.60; Colorado steers, S4.00q5OO; grass
Texas, 81. 5OGl4.50.
SHEEP-Inferior to fair, S2.25C12.I5; medium
to good, S3.0G@3.50; choice TO extra, S3.6UG
400; lambs. S3.G06t4.25; Texas, S2.0G@3.50.
HoGs-Yorkers 81. g0GE6.l0; packing, $500
600; butchers, SG10GL6.+0.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-25
The Art OF Fresco Decorating.

Thc art of fresco decoration, which
was followed in the Italian style for
many years, has advanced with archi-
lecture, and the frescoing now done is
almost exclusively after the Renais
sance pattern. Frescoing and plain
painting 90 together. 1t is not that the
frescoer is any less an artist. But in
modern buildings where both frcscoing
and plain painting are required the di-
vision of work is not desirable, while
there is almost rs much difference in
the quality of plain work as in that OF
fresco. In the new building of the Mu
tual Life Insurance Company in New
York, on Nassau Street, no frescOing
is done, yet there is q good deal OF
painting, and good painting, about the
splendid structure.
Fresco painting, in the strict sense OF
the term, has made little progress il
America, but fresco decorating has. The
history of fresco painting during the
first two centuries after the revival OF
art is n history of oil painting, us every
work of importance was executed by
that process. Michael Angelo is said
to have expressed an opinion that fresco
was tit for men and oil painting only for
women and the luxurious and idle. But
for two centuries no works of more than
average merit have been executed in
Italy, while in England freScO painting
seems unsuited to the genius of the
English school. In America the only
works of consequence are in the Capitol
at Washington. On the other hand,
fresco decorating has made rapid
strides and has become an art by itself.
In many business-blccks and hotels in
New York the frescoer has worked such
transformation scenes that traveller
returning failed to recognize the land
marks. In private houses no decora-
ton is so lasting and none other gives
such pleasing effect as frescoing well
done. The eye is sometimes easily de-
ceived, and the good frescoer knows it.
N. \. Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-25
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

1t is said there are five genuine sig
natures of Shakespeare in existence. in
each of which the name is spelt in
different way.
Cyrus w. Field was once clerk in
A. T. Stewards store at two dollars
week. LIZ twelve years he made big
fortune.-M. T. Sun.
james G. Fair is the wealth;est
United States Senator. He is an Irish
man, and is said to be worth more than
SAC, 600, O00.- CHICAGO Herald.
Mrs. Van Colt, the revivalist, has
been engaged in her special work for
nineteen wears. She is now in her oath
year, and saws she is the spiritual
mother of 40, 900 souls Chicago Jour
nal. ,
The late Alexandra Dumas said
that, having travelled all over the world,
he had brought back from every coun-
TRY save England recipe for a new
dish and s decoration; from England
alone he obtained neither decoration
nor recipe.
james Payn, the novelist, offers his
own experience as encouragement to
young aspirants for literary fame. He
was 80 wears OF age, and had written
many books and 4 large number OF mis-
ceIlaneouS articles be ore he made his
first success in literature.
Gath" the correspondent, attends
strictly to HE newspaper work. He
does not make bis own contracts with
his journals. His wife does it for him
She, in TACT. transactS all his business,
while he does the literary labor. His
income cannot be less than S15, coo q
year.-N. Y. Tribune. Pr
: London has nearly 1000 news
papers and periodicals. Paris 1,553,
New York and Brooklyn 5S7. The
combined circulation Of the Paris publi-
cations exceeds that of the London.
One-tenth OF the circulation of the peri
odical publications OF the globe is en-
joyed by Paris publishers
Somebody has discovered that John
Smith in Latin is Johannes Smithius; in
Italian, Giovanni Smith; Spanish, Juan
Smithas: Dutch, Hans Schmidt; French,
Jean Smeets: Greek, Ion Skmiton; Rus
| SchmittiwciSk; Chinese. Jahan ShimInit;
lcelandic, Jaime Smithson; WEIGH,
Hhon Schmidt; Mexican, Jonll SMITH.
One of the most remarkable facts in
the recent history of English journalism
Is the space devoted to American news
and to editorial comment thereon, The
American department is now 4 recog-
nized feature of every daily paper, and
tie quality as well as well as the q,lan-
tity of the matter referring to the
United States has vastly improved.
The late Junius Brutus Booth built
the Masconome House at Manchester
by the Sea, near Boston, for summer
residence for himself and his family,
but was forced by numerous applica
tons for board to convert it into hotel,
which his widow, Mrs. Agnes Booth,
now keeps and is making more money
in the business than she can ever on tho
stage.-bOStCn JduTnaL. .-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-25

what he said was his reason for dodg-
lEg. He lodged the prohibition ques-
ton, he said, because that is proyin-
cial question, and not National ques-
ton.
If this statement of Mr.. Blaine's was
not a mere bubble, not less unworthy
in the practice of a statesman than
lodging, then the local election in
Maine must have been National cleo
ton to take the popular decision on
some National question. What was the
National question that was submitted
for decision in the Maine election? Was
it the choice of a provincial Governor?
Was it the choice ola representative OF
the Augusta District in Congress?
Blaine delivered his vote on those ques-
tons openly, bIavely, heroically, and
egen ''magneticallv," if the accounts
are not incorrect. If he did not vote on
4 National question, but on merely
local question. in voting for candi-
date for Governor. then it is clearly a
rational opinion thatthe reason he gave
for lodging the prohibition question,
so far from being an excuse for dodg-
inc, added TO the cowardice of dodging
the meanness of a quibbling falsehood
in defense Of it.
Among the electors in this part of the
Republic, neither Mr.. Blaine's lodging
nor his quibbling explanation of il ex-
cites great applause. ''No man should
refuse to vote on any subject, says A.
c. Hesing. If Blaine faYors prohibit
ton of the liquor industry, he should
have said SO; ii he is hostile TO it. he
should have said SO" That would be
the course of i statesman, or OF an
erect gentleman. who is not afraid to
say this mouth is mine, and this is my
honest Judgment; but, then,
Mr.. Blaine is not that kind OF man.
1t appears to be a Germanic opinion
that the question of prohibition is n
National one: but Mr.. Blaiue's trun-
cheon fourishers declare that that opin-
ion is ''bOsh," and reiterate that las
there was no reason in conscience or
law why lie should inject this State
question into National campaign, he
didn' do it-that is alIn' That is what
the makers of Blaine literature would
perhaps call stupendous argument.
OF course there was no reason in con
science or law why he should in ect by
his vote the mere provincial question OF
choosing Il Governor Of Maine into a
National campaign" but he did it
that is all And he lodged the prOhi-
bition question, not because it is more
State question than the election OF q
Governor, tut because that is the kind
of a man Blaine is. That also is all
Chicago Times.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-25
HincllucaS.

The house that tempted us to seek
shelter for the night under the protec-
ton OF its hospitable roof had much to
recommend it. Shaded among pop
lar and willow trees, it looked very
comfortable and enticing, with good
garden, we'll stocked with peaches and
ounces, while large punches of ripe
grapes hung from the vines in tempt
ing profuSic-. A pleasant stream OF
running water passed close by afford
ing us a cooling and refreshing bath,
which we enjoyed most heartily before
sitting down to supper. there being few
more agreeable things than a plunge
into cold water after long and
fatiguing ride through,a sandy desert,
under the scorching heat of the sun.
The place had its drawbacks, too, as we
soon found out upon retiring to our
beds, hoping to en- y peaceful nights
reSt-hopes, alas. that proved provok.
inglv' illuSorv. Scarcely were the lights
extinguished when innumerable bin
chucas Gnsects combining the size of a
black beetle with more than a mos
quito'S love of BLOODY, of the existence
OF which in our neighborhood we were
quite unaware, swarmed in upon us,
and began their sanguinary banquet in
the most voracious manner, putting. all
thoughts of sleep utterly out of the
question. Many time that weary
night did we bemoan our plight, tired
almost to the verge of endurance. and
not allowed to sleep. Often did we
strike a light and begin a furious as
sault upon our aggrcssors; but, Kill as
many as we would, the process seemed
only to increase the number of surviy-
orS, apparently more venoinous and
hungry than those that had gone be-
fore. till at last we gave up all thought
or hope of defending ourselves any
longer against the binchucas' repeated
attacks. until the light of day dispersed
them to their mysterious habitations,
and our infinite relief crOsS the Pam
pas AMI tie .dndcS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-25
A California View OF Alaska.

Alaska is an anomalous Territory.
1t has full set of United States Off
GERS, including Governor, District
Judge, District Attorney, Marshal,
a Clerk of the Court and four Commits
sioners stationed at different points.
They have not much to do; but to give
some of them little additional employ
nent the Clerk of the Court is ex-
officio Territorial Secretary and Treas
urer. and the Marshal ex-officio Sur
veyor General. There is no danger Of
their exerting themselves in the dis
charge of their multifariOus duties to
the injury of their health. Alaska pos
sesses a bracing atmosphere that y
conducive to longevity. The white
population does not exceed two thous-
and in number, and the annual in
csease to it is merely nominal Visiting
Adventures from San Francisco are Of
course not included. Business is dull;
the officials smoke their pipes in undis-
turbed tranquility; and the courts
that is, the Commissioners, otherwise
Justices of the Peace-languish in
enuui for lack of occaSionl excitement
in the shape of some petty cauSe of lit
igation. A Legislature is OF no earthly
requirement in Alaska, as averred by
the half dozen or so of Government
officials. the Alaska Fur Company being
fully competent to transact its business
without the impertinent interference of
such. The Postmaster at Sitka ap-
pears to be The most important person.
age in that pleasant region. he does
not receive much pay for his labors,
such as they are, but he manages to
live as well as the best of them with
commissions of a higher grade. Gov
ernor Kinkead was Postmaster at Sitka
in 1867 at salary of twelve dollars a
year. Whether or not he saved the
whole, or even Fifty per cent. OF it, is a
matter which concerns only himself.
But he is now the Governor of the Ter
ritory. He has jumped with a single
leap from the PostmaStership to the
Governorship. Can he or any other ol
Alaska's National officials higher. as
cend? They have the aud&.ioussex-
amples and the decisive success of Or
egOn and Nevada before them, and two
United States Scholarships are worth
struggling for. Still white popula
ton of only 1000 is too slim a basi:
upon which to found so great struc
! ture-SGp Francisco Bulletin.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-25
Blaine a. a Dolger.

One of The manifestations o: the i'm
moral character of our public men is
-'tiodgingT 1t lis witnessed almost
daily in both chambers OF Con Lress.
Hardly division is taken on public
question or measure that i, not pre-
ceded by the rapid disappearance OF
some great statesman in Il clodk-room,
or his sudden recollection that he has
an important appointment exactly At
that moment in some other part of the
capitol. The real motive of his action
is that of a pnliti al coward, or truck
ling polilicaStro. who wishes 10 avoid
any record of an opinion on the ques-
ton lest it should be used to mis- diS8d-
vantage in some future election. II Is
the trick of political knaye, not the
act of an honorable statesman. who
never Is afraid TO hold and to declare
his opinions on public questions.
Attic recent election in Maine pro-
posed prohibition" clause was SUBJ
united for incorporation in the provin-
cial charter. MIR. Blaine. who appears
to have taken great pains t. exhibit
himself at the voting booth in his pre-
cinct, did not vote on that proposition.
That is to say, he lodged" After
ward, in a stump speech to a crowd of
his admirers, he took pains to state
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-25
CHICAGO. September 20.
FTnTR-Ouiet.

FLOUR-Qu1eJ.
WHEAT-Unscttled; September, 1514@164c;
October, 16ssG1Tbc; November, 1Si30is5sc;
December. s0QSllsc; No. spring. 15ssG,6c;
CoRN-Kervous; cash. 63C964c; September, 62
G65c; October, 5414@55%c; November, 46I4N
4TI.c; the year, 1884, G40c.
@25%c; October, 5l4@2534c; November, 255s
@26c; the year. 25ss@25Hc; May, 2s1sa2914c.
RYE-Steady at 56isc. I7
BARLEY-Higher at CSC. -.. -ft
PROvIsIoSS-Pork cash, $3.50: Lard. cash,
S1.l5iL7 20. Bulk meats easier; shoulders,
S6.I5: short ribs, $3.50; clear. Sl0.05.
PRoDUCE-8uttcr, creamery, 25G2lc: dairy,
20d:.Sc. Eggs, 1Sc-
HOGs-Rough packing, $500 $50: packing
and shipping, S5ssdlG.:S5; light, S5.6UG6.zU;
skins ana grassers, S4.OOJ5.i0.
,RATTLEEExports, S6.60d6.10; good TO choice
shipping, S6jO96.60; common to fair $3.50
90; Texans, S4.l594.S5- . - 81
SHEEP-Inferior to fair, S2a5OI3 90: me-
dium TO good. $3.4OGt4 %; Texas, $500
3i5; lambs, per head, S1.0Oct3.00.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-25

Mp. CHEArEM-Mr. links, why don't you
sell this Hippopotamus Axle Grease IN
stead of the Frazer:
Mr.. JINKs-Because our customers ask
for the Frazer -
Nh. CHEArEM-pd have Won know that
one box of the Frazer costs us nearly as
much as two boxes of the Hippopotamus-
while we sell them ct the same price. -,
Mr.. JINKs-But one boz of the Frazer VIII
last as long a. three boxes OF the otner.
Mp. CHEATEM-That's just it-by selllns
this Grease you not only MAKE wv ao
much profit. but they have to buy three
boxes of it when they would only have 10
buv one of the Frazer Grease.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-25
HUMcROUS.

-"She is a beautiful poem" says a
gushing lover. We are glad to hear it.
1t does not harm a young woman to be
well versed.- Philadelphia CGH.
I'm what condition was the pa,ri-
arch Job at the end of his life?" asked
a Sunday-school teacher of quiet-iook-
ing boy at the foot of the class dead, !"
calmly replied the boy.
"A San Francisco naturalist sent q
nice cage and wagon to friend S
house 1or a fine specimen of ground
hog that was offered him. He received
sausage, and it took him three days
to see the joke.-ErchGnQe-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-25
KANSAS CITY. September %

tLOIR-N Elk.
WHEAT-There was a steady market to-day.
No. red at II,GL51ssc; September sold at
5Iisc: October sold ut 5c5sc; November, De
euber AMI January were nominal. while May
sod at 5vl.c. No. red was nominal, except
for September: cash No soft sold at &c
CORN-There was weaker market to-day.
{ ash No. = mixed at 44ts945l=c: September
sold at 43isc; October. first half. October. No
vember. the year and January were nomi-
mai white May sold at 2St.c. Cash No. white
mixed was nominal and September sold ut
Hi.c.
oArs-No cash, no bids. &c asked; Sep
tember. &c bid. y asked; October and be
jected cash, no bids nor offerings
RYE-NO. cash. II bid. no offerings;
September. 4lhc bid, no offerings; October
no bids nor offerings; Rejected cash, 30 bid,
&C esAed.
BUrTER-Demand good; creamery, choics,
&c; fair to good. .sHsZec, fine dairy, 1sIa3jc;
store packed, i3sq lie; sour and poor. GG9c-
EGGS-Market quiet At bc per dozen, cail-
died.
PKovIsIoSs-P-ices are for job lots: Car
lots &c lower. Dry salt meets-Shou!ders.
.I4c: clear sides. lie; long Clear sides, l0s4c;
Gear rib sides, 10zc fs
lCATTLE-Market weak and lover; native
bntehers. s3.5G3.15. native cows, s33d3. a-
HoGs-Markct weaker; prices ranged from
S1-zJ1S.5l d