davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sACRAaENTo, November 21St.
FRUIT-Iemons, Sicily, S6(I6 80 p case; Lines,
sl@l D; Bananas S. SOFAS 75f bunch; Pineapples,
s6G,9 g dozen; Cocoanuts, s7G7 50 2 100; Apples.
75c 70 81 % 2 bx; Grapes. soc @Sl e box; 81 2
crate.
PIE FRUITS-Assorted, 215-fb cans, p doz,
81 80; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches, ~
b cans 81 70; Portland Blueberries, BIB cans,
&; Whortleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus,
81 % = dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, 414a5c 2 h;
do quartered, 4@41ac Pears, peeled, 5g6c: do
unpeeled, 4@5c Plliins, pitted, iO@11c: Peaches,
l019@llc; do peeled, l9@20c; Prunes, German
and French, PFC lSc; Blackberries, n@l2e;
Figs, California, 5(d6c q b.
TABLE FRUl1S-Assorted 2115-fb cans, = doz,
& S0 Peaches, 81 50 Bartlett Pears & 40; Plums,
81 a0a2; Blackberries, 81 10; Gooseberries 81 90;
Grapes 81: Red Currants. 81 10; Cherries, 81 COG
2 70.
VEGETABLE -Potatoes, 7oc@s1; Tomatoes,
5oG6Oc 2 box; Peppers, Ease = ID: Sweet Potatoes,
Sl@i Is; Cabbage, 60@75c; Carrots, 60@75c
> 100; Turnips, 75c; bunch vegetables 121ac 2
doz; Parsnips, lc; Beets, 75c; Horse Radish, 8
Csc q 10; Garlic, Sole.
READSTUFFS- Flour. 81 IS 2 barrel: Oatmeal,
81 80 = 100 lbs; Cornmeal, yellow, 81 25@2 80 /;
white: s. 25@2 80; Cracked Wheat. g so.
PoULTRY-Live Turkeys, 2o@2lc p d {;
dressed, 22@23c fuilgrown Chickens, s667 SO 2
dozen; young BOOSTERS, S4615 q dozen; Broil-
ers, S3@4; tame Ducks, s6@7; Geese, s. 50@3
GAME-Hale, 81 1892; Rabbits, Sl@p1 80 !:
Mallard Ducks, s5a6 = dozen Teal, Sl@l so =
dozen Sprig, S2@2 so p dozen.
DAIRY PR0DUCTS-Butter, choice, 36@S21ac
= b mixed lots, in rolls, 2S1S0c Cheese, Cali
fornia, l2@1Sc; Western fats, 16@17c: Marin's
Cream. 10000.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay. S10@14 q
ton Alfalfa hay. s7@S . ton; Bran, SIT so q ton;
Middltngs, $3.50 z ton; Barley, whole, 81 10;
ground, 81 Is Wheat, 81 l56n1 40 2 cwt; tame
Oats 81 59g1 20; white Wild Oats nc q b; Corn.
81 30,dl 20 = cwt for choice.
MEATS-Beef. Ease Mutton. SIC 2 10 Pork,
SG9s53e; Veal; small calves. s@loc: large, S@9c.
MISCELLANE0CS-See = Alfalfa, ilG i2c;
Timothy Eastern, 6149712c p ID Oregon 7@gSc !;
Pop Corn, S}atG4c 2 ID Red Clover, I3t914c; Red
Top, 11@l213c. Nuts-Enslish Walnuts 914G
l3c: Peanuts, California, 5Iz@6c Lard (Califor
NAL. cans, 14c: Eastern, 149l5c; Hides, salt.
light and medium. sGs11ac: heavy, Ice;
dry, lie; Tallow, 51zc; Hops. in the absence of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

Sailing in the John Williams northeast
of Lord Howe's Island at dawn of Deem
Der 10Th ult., the ocean swarmed with
small fish resembling Sprats. Sea birds
lowered above, gorging to their hearts
content Shortly afterward shoals of bo-
nito (Thynnus pelamys) came,along in hot
pursuit. With half dozen pearl oyster
hooks, and no bait whatever, in less than
an hour We caught JIG bonito the greatest
part of which was sailed down. Through
out the day we were slowly sailing through
countless multitude of bonito After
Captain Turpie had desired the fishers to
cease their occupation (as our salt was
done), one or two furtively and cruelty
amused themselves by catching these fine
fish and throwing them back alive into the
ocean. We might easily have caught a
couple of thousand before sunset.
Throughout the following night the sea was
Illuminated; for as the bonito rushed
through the water near the surface they
became phosporescent-a sight never to be
forgotten by those who witnessed it.
Toward day-break, however, a strong
breeze sprang up, and we saw no more of
those moving masses Of fire. The bonito
belongs to the mackerel family. 1t is
usually thirty inches in length and twenty
inches round, and Of a steel-bluc color,
with four stripes along each side. The
flesh IS Of a dark color and proved an ac-
ceptable change Of diet to all on board
+ w. WYATT Gill.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

Among the most remarkable OF all eX-
tinct animals yet discovered may be named
the zuglodon. This ancient paleontolog
ical creature was once an inhabitant Of the
vast lagoons that once existed near the
mouth of the Mississippi river He was
found in the great limestone beds in the
State of Alabama, where in solid rock he
reposed entombed for at least a thousand
centuries His great body passed into
gases and ashes, and the mold which was
made by his skeleton filed up with carbon
ate of lime and became solid. SO the eel
brated DR.. Koch, the great German paleon-
tologist, found this immense reptile or
nondescript He was not snake, not
fish, not an alligator; but yet ne had parts
that resembled all these creatures. His
fossil remains (once on exhibition in St
Louis, but finally destroyed in the Chicago
fire., which were fac SMILES Of his bones
measured los feet from his nose to
the end of his tail There is no living or
extinct animal that had a head anything
like him. 1t was 10 feet long; the jaws
7 feet. They were armed with teeth SINH
lar to those of the narwal whale. The cir
cumferenAp'of his body at the thickest part
could not have been less than "a feet.
He was provided with an excuse
for a scapula or shouIder-blade; TO
this was added tumerus upper bone of
the ARM and small radius and ulna (the
two lower bones of the ARM and two or
three phalanges similar to the bones of the
human hand. This appendage could not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

have been of much use in propelling the
monster The work was undoubtedly done
by his vast eel-like tail, which was quite 60
feet in length. As a fighter this fellow
could certainly have vanquished all comers
He could have chewed the largest alligator
with as much ease as a sea bass would
swallow mossbunker.
The mastodon Missourium was huge
elephant, without trunk, at least not such
snout as the elephants we have IN this
age. He was grass-eater and lived IN the
vast prairies which reach from Western
New York directly west to the foothills Of
the Rocky Mountains. We find his bones
in good state of preservation only little
way beneath the surface, showing that he
is of recent origin as compared with those
gigantic fossils which are all stone. These
animals have filled their places in nature,
and when their surroundings were no
longer suitable to their existence they be-
came extinct. So it will be in the flight
OF centuries; animals that live now will
pass away New York World.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
Fifty Years Old Butter.

Fifty years ago, SAYS dispatch from
Cumberland Station, \. Y, to the Chicago
Ners the Jupp family, famous Hudson val
lev butter-makers of that day, occupied the
farm now belonging to Charles McChesney,
near this station. Mrs Jupp's butter was
always packed in peculiarly-shaped earthen
crooks, and commanded high price in the
Albany and other markets. Before send
ing a crock Of butter to market it was her
custom to lower it into well on the
premises, which was noted for its very cold
water. Mrs. Jupp would leave the butter
hanging in the water for several hours, and
when taken out it would be as hard and
cold rs ice One day in 1884 she was
lowering a crock of butter into the well
when the rope broke and the crock fell to
the bottom. No effort was ever made to
recover it. For the first time in its his
tory this well became almost dry during
the recent long drought in that vicinity, 4
few days ago Farmer McChesney was clean
ing the well out, when he found the crock
Mrs. Jupp had lost fifty years ago. In tax
ING the crock from the well McChesney ac-
cidentally broke it. 1t was about one
quarter full Of butter, which WAS as solid
and sweet as it was the day it was put
down half 4 century ago. The crock and
its contents are ON exhibition at the Ne
Chesnev farm, and hundreds have called to
see them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
PLUCK AND PRAYER.

There wasn't any use o frett1ng,
And told Obadiah So.
For eff we couldn't hold on to things,
We'd lest got to let EN- 60
There were lots of folks that sufler
Along with the rest OF US,
An it didn't seem TO be wurth our Whlie
Tomake such dretlie fuss.
To be sure, the barn was most empty,
An corn an pertaters sea ce,
An not much of anything plenty an cheap
But water-an' apple-sasS.
But then-as told Obadiah
II wasn't any use to groan,
For flesh and blood couldn't stand it; and he
Was nothing but skin an bone
But laws eff you'd only heerd him,
Atany hour of the night,
A-praying out in the closet there,
'iTWould have set you crazy quite.
I matched the knees of those trousers
With cloth that was noways thin,
But it seemed as eff the pieces wore out
AS fast as set elm IN
To me he said mighty little
OF the thorny way we trod,
But at least 4 dozen times day
He talked it over with God.
Down on his knees in that closet
The most of his time was passed;
For Obadiah knew how to pray
Much better than how to fast.
But am that way contrary
That eff things don't go jest right,
l feel like rollin' my sleeves up high
An gittin' ready to fight.
An the giants / slew that winter
ant goin' to talk about;
An l didn't even complain to God,
Though think that he found 1t out.
With the point of a cambria needle
| druv the wolf from the door,
For l knew that we needn't starve to death
Or be lazy because we were poor.
An Obadiah he wondered,
An kept me patchin his knees.
An thought it strange how the meal held out,
An strange that we didn't freeze.
But said to myself in whispers,
Good knows where his gift descends
An 'hsn't always that faith gets down
AS far as the inger-ends."
An l would not have no one reckon
My Obadiah a shirk;
For some, you know, have the gift to pray,
An others the gift to work.
= Josephine Pollard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

NIAGARA FALLS UTILIzED-"Yes, we
have operated the Buffalo Telephone Ex-
change for the past ten days with electric
ity made at Niagara FALL" was the inter
esting remark made by the manager of the
Bell Telephone Company. "a great many
people have urged the feasibility of util-
ling the Niagara Falls for water-power
purposes, claiming that in them was power
enough to drive every machine operated
in that State-if it could be connected
The company has two wires to Niagara
Falls. Only one of these has been used at
night. As an experiment we placed a gen.
orator in the paper mills OF QuinJy & Co.
at Niagara Falls, which runs at night, and
connected the machine with our twenty
miles of wire. The result has been sue
cess. If you ring up Police Headquarters
al midnight tonight, your answer from
the central Office will be made by electric
ity made at Niagara Falls" "How many
telephones are supplied with the new
power I" 1--WE have about fifteen hundred
instruments in use in this city and con-
nections with about three hundred towns
and villages which have an aggregate'of
three thousand instruments. Yes, it is a
perfect success. Wonderful, you say? Why.
nothing is wonderful with electricity
buffalo Express.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
The Bird That Picks Crocodiles' Teeth.

In the case of the great saurian of the
Nile, all that Aristotle tells us is borrowed
from Herodotus, with the exception of the
number of eggs it is expected to lay; and
it is curious to notice that he even tells the
story of the little bird (trochilos) which
eats the leeches out of the crocodiles mouth
"a story long discredited but which has
been to a great extent corroborated by
NJ. Geofroy Saint-Hilaire, the eminent
French naturalist, who long resided in
Egypt, and had repeated occasions to ascer-
tain that the story of Herodotus was cor
rect, in substance at least. He found that
little bird, the black-headed plover
(Pluvianus egyptius), flies necessarily from
place to place, searching everywhere, even
in the crocodile's mouth, for insects, such
as gnats, which attack the great saurian in
innumerable swarms, and entering his
mouth cover the inner surface of his pal
ate with a brownish-blacl; crust The lit
tie plover comes and delivers him from his
troublesome enemies. That curious friend
ships exist between animals widely differ
ent from each other in form and habit is
well known to naturalists; we may in
stance the case of the rhinoceros and hip
popotamus, which are often attended by
little birds known as rhinoceros birds,
which feed on the ticks and other parasites
that infest those beasts, and which serve as
well to warn them Of approaching danger
the great pachyderms ully understand the
birds warning, and doubtless appreciate its
good Offices Edinburgh Review
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
". IL. REID
III. FL. PIERSON.

DENTIsT as ] STREET, Be s.s=sssS.
~ tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacra- 1yssSSss.sssc
mcnto. Artificial Teeth inserted on%IIffTS
Gold, Vulcanite and all bases Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas administered for painless extrac-
ton of teeth iy14-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

BRICK-English Fire are jobbing at SO 500
81 80 z thousand; English Bath, 45c p dozen
California building descriptions, Sc 50@1l 2
thousand.
BRO0MS-A local manufacturer publishes his
price list as follows Common Patent No. 8, 81 10
do ring necks, 81 90; Extra Patent s. 80 for No.
l. 80 % for No. 2, and 81 for No. 5; Ladies De
light, 81; Patent Cap eastern Brush, 81, 50 %
and So % for the three numbers; Eureka, s. 80,
IS % and g for the three numbers; Mill and Sta
BILE, IS and 81 50 Ship 81 so; painted handles,
25c extra; galvanized bands, soc extra; Toy
Brooms, 81 IS; l and string velvet tops, 81 So 3
string velvet tops, 81 10; patent ferrule handle,
81 10 Z dozen.
CASE GOODS-The local Gamers are now
through with Tomatoes. The pack has been up
to the average in this line and prices are steady
at SO@S5c for seconds, and 90@95c for No. l.
A leading local canning firm quotes Jellies OF
all kinds in BIB tins at 81 25@2 so per dozen;
Asserted, Apricot, Plum, Pear, Peach, Goose
berry and Ounce Jams, 2-tb tins, 81 2592 90;
Blackberry and Currant Jams, 81 50as2 rs; Rasp-
berry and Strawberry Jams s. 75@3 per dozen,
2-fb tins. The same firm quotes table fruits as
follows in 21a-lb tins:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

What may eventually prove of incalcu-
liable benefit to thousands of people in the
Western Isles of Scotland, or wherever sea-
weed is cast ashore in abundance, was de-
scribed in lecture on the economic appli-
cations of seaweed, delivered before the
Society of Arts, London, by Edward
Stanford. Chemical advancement and
meteorological discovery have combined to
render the industry of the old kelp burner
proftless. Now, however, despite the
StaSsfurt salt deposits and the "caliche"
of South America, science has come at
length to the aid of the long idle gatherer
of seaweed. After the salts have been ex-
tracted from the seaweed there remain
two-thirds Of the plant, and this residue
has been found to contain n large proper
ton of cellulose and peculiar new sub
stance called "algin" A hundred tons
of air-dried "tangle" can yield fifteen tons
of cellulosc and twenty tons of algin. The
algin Is 4 glutinous substance, having four
teen times the viscosity of starch and
thirty-seven times that Of gum arabic. 1t
is excellent for sizing fabrics and for serv-
ing as mordant in dyeing. In cookery ii
is useful for thickening soups, and 1t can
take the place of gum arabic in the work
of the confectioner. 1t prevents incrusta-
ton in steam boilers, and mixed with sea-
wood charcoal answers well for covering
boilers and steam pipes. When bleached
and hardened under pressure il can be
turned and polished. 1t makes a good
tough and transparent paper. 1t is a non
conductor of electricity. These applica-
tons Of algin carry with them their own
recommendation. When the seaweed is
burned or calcined in retorts a light porous
charcoal remains, from which the salts are
easily washed out. This charcoal contains
no sulphides and closely resembles animal
charcoal The distillate yields a tolerable
illuminating gas, which contains, however,
too much of sodium salts, and from the
distillate ammonia and useful tar can be
collected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

Confectioners' (A)................... -;
EXtra -
Extra Golden C................ "a 1880
H.. q
FL Dorado C.................-........- -
SYRUP-The price of the product of the
American Refinery was reduced October LIST TO
40c in bbls, 4212 in hi bbls and 47]a IN 5-gailon
kegs.
TEA-Good medium grades OF Japan are job
bling at 3o1aGlS71ac.
WOODENWARE-Th price-list of the Coos
Bay Stave and Lumber Companys product Is IN
part as follows: Pals, painted, hoops, s. 90 per
dozen; vanished do brass hoops, 81 20; var
nished do galvanized hoops, S.; White Pals
galvanized hoops, S3@3 so; brass-bound, SOC
50: Lard Pals covered, 81 25d2 80; Flour, STU,
81 80 and S. 80, for the three sizes; Feed and
Stable, S5@6 80 for cedar and 81 50@9 for oak;
Deck Buckets, S5@5 30; Well Buckets, 8 oog
10 80; Water Kegs, 81 50G5 per dozen; Tubs
painted, 5000 per dozen, or s. per nest; var
nished do, S9@2l; white do, Sl4@O per dozen;
Keelers, 81 50tG6 for plain, and S5@9 per dozen
for brass bound; Family Washboards, 81; double
zinc do IS so; laundry 50 per dozen.
WOODEN GOODS-Pioneer blanketing is quo
ted as follows: Nlcuna and Brown, Y inch, - o.,
81 so p yard; Gray, same width and weight,
81 S71%; Gray, same width. "a or, 81; Gray, "a
inch, 16 or, soc; White sluice, 60 inch ). oO
Pioneer fannels, q gray, or white twIlled, =
o. 50c same, o., 40c; Scarlet and dark blue,
60c p or and Ace 2 AZ or; white plain fulled,
81 10: 81 inch do, 81 %; Ga French plaids 81 9
do "a extra heavy. 65c; Opera hannels, SOC
size; Honeycomb fiannels, 81 25G2 10 z yard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET, BE
" tween Ninth and Tenth Nos 9lS and go.
Will visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 A.
NJ. Office HOURS to A. NJ; to 5 P. ~, and
evenings. jy1-u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

Shayne, the well-knowu Wholesale Fur Manu-
facturer l03 Prince street. New York, will sell
elegant Fur Garments at retail at lowest cash
wholesale prices this season. This will afford a
splendid opportunity to purchase strictly reliable
Furs direct from manufacturer, and save retail
ers' profits. Fashion Book mailed free.
c1o
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
COMMERCIAL.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKEr.
General Merchandise.

SAN FRANCISCO. November Dist.
BAGS AND notwithstanding doing in
Wheat Bags Spot lots of Calcutta are selling at
SIC. Some invoices for next seasons delivery
are held at 615c Wool Bags are quoted at 35c
to 40c; Potato Gunnies, 1019@1l1ac apiece.
BOOTS AND SHOES-The local auctioneers
are monopolizng most of the business at present.
misunderstanding is the latest city price list
for lots in cases containing about %, SO and 50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
ria Mars seminaIPnls cure all cases of

DR.. La Mary Seminal Pills cure all cases OF
Seminal Weakness, Nervous Debility Loss of
Mental and Physical Vigor, Impotency, Invol-
Over-indulgence, Indiscretion and Abuse. DR..
La Mars Pills are no mere Temporary Stimn-
liant, but completely Restorative Tonic. They
build up the whole system, strengthen and re-
store the sexual organs, and give new lease of
life-with power to enjoy ito all who expe-
rience the blessed benefits Of their potent power:
Price, 81 80 per bottle. Sent by mail on receipt of
ders, A. McBOYIE Il CO., Druggists, San Fran
cisco P O. Box 1852 n5-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
BUSINESS CARDS.
WIN. GUTENBERGER,

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDER AND MA
| chinist Front and streets Manufacturer
OF Gutenbcrgers Horse Powers, Patent Ground
Roller and Clcg Crusher and Barley Mills. All
kinds of Hydraulic Pipes. nlS-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

Go to Golden Eagle Oyster s. Chop House,
Gle ST.. for Steaks, Chops, Large Eastern Oysters.
Open day and night. ADAM rAMM, Prop. m1i-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

Premature Loss Of the Hair may be
entirely prevented by the use of BuRNErT's
COCAINE. The superiority of bURNETT'S
FLAvoRING EXTRACTS consists in their perfect
purity and strength. nl-lm1uThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22
How Postal Currency Was Invented.


Postal currency, which was the Change"
during the war and until the resumption
of specie payments, was the invention Of
General Spinner, who had represented the
Syracuse District of New York in Con-
gress and had been appointed Treasurer of
the United States by President Lincoln
Small change had vanished, and in buying
a dinner in the market change had to be
taken in beets, cabbages, potatoes and what
not. General Spinner was constantly APP
pealed to from all quarters to do something
to supply the demand for small change.
He had no law under which he could act
but after buying half-dollars worth of
apples several times and receiving for his
half-dollar in change more or less different
kinds of produce he began to cast around
for substitute for small change In his
dilemma he bethought himself of the post
age stamp. He sent down to the PostOffice
Department and purchased a quantity of
stamps He then ordered up package of
the paper upon which Government securi-
ties were printed. He cut thespaper into
various sizes. On the pieces he pasted
stamps to represent different amounts. He
thus initiated substitute for fractional
silver This was not, however, a Govern
ment transaction in any sense. 1t could not
be. General Spinner distributed his i'm
provised currency among the clerks Of the
Department They took it readily, and
the trade folks more readily. The idea
spread The postage stamps, either de-
tached Or pasted upon a piece of paper,
became the medium of small exchange.
1t was dubbed postal currency" From
this General Spinner got his idea of the
fractional currency and went before Con-
gress with it, That body readily adopted
it, and but short time after General
Spinner had begun pasting operations a
law was on the statute book providing for
the issue of the fractional currency which
became SO popular. The fac-simile of post
age stamps was put on each piece of cur
rency, and for a long time it was known as
postal currency" An enormous amount
never was presented for redemption, and
the Government was consequently the
gainer-[ Ben. Perley Poore, in Boston
Budget
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

If affiic' ed with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
THOMPSON EYE WATER. Druggists sell it
at % cents. ol1-1yS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

Z. Lamet, French Bakery, street, be-
tween 18th and 18th. All kinds of Bread, Pies
and Cakes. The only genuine French bread. o9-6m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

NEW YORK, November 2lst.
BREADSTUFFS--Flour is duh and Wheat is
steady.
WOOL California is quiet and steady at
94l0c for fail Durfy, ari l0tlSc for clean fall;
spring bury, go DC: clean spring l0G15c;
pulled, 23aS5c.
HIDES California are quiet and steady at
211&@22e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

Dentistry. V. Horner, Dentist, No. 515
Tenth street, bet. Z and F, Sacramento. ie27-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-11-22

Use Readings Russia Saise, and you will
never be without, as it is superior TO all Others.
o11-1yTuThS