davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

RACE TRoUBLEs.-A disgraceful affair
took place at Rock Springs, Wyoming.
A village occupied by Cinnamon was at
tackled and burned by miners and some 30
or more men were shot down in the burn
ing buildings or on their escape to the
surrounding hills. The miners were ex-
asperatcd because the celestials were EN-
ployed in the mines. United States troops
were called out to restore order. The
latest reports state that Cinnamon are
coming in almost dead from fear and cX-
haustion and report many of their fellows
dying from exposure and lack of food.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

Seven Jews have been murdered in an inn at
Gremlora, Austria -Four arrests have been
made in connection with the murder.
Prince Henry of Battenberg, husband of Prin-
Beatrice, has, by the Queens order, been
appointed commandment in the British navy.
Mr.. Carnegie has urged Mr.. Gladstone to WIS.,
it America. Mr.. Gladstone desires to do so, but
his doctors have protested on the ground that
the visit would involve much excitement and
strain Mr.. Gladstone meditates journey in
the spring, however, if his health is restored and
the position of public affairs permits.
Moonlight outrages are on the increase in the
county of Kerry. Ireland. The houses of two
baiffs have been fired into by parties in dis
guise, but no one was injured.
Reed, Bowen 4 Co., Of London contractors
for the public works at Tokenhouse Yard, +. c.
are bankrupt in consequence Of losses sustained
in Brazil railway contracts. their liabilities are
f3l4,3l6; assets, f22 ,O69.
The Ameer of Bokhara has abdicated in
favor of his son. who is friend of Eng
land.
The running of through passenger cars
between Montreal and Boston has been
stopped in order to prevent the importa-
ton of small pox
The probability of trouble between
Germany and Spain is not great.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
PoStna Sters.

Postmasters of the FIRST three classes are APP
and since the Senate adjourned in the spring,
Mr.. Cleveland has made changes in 49, of them.
According to all reports, the work is to go on
faster when the administration gets back from
its fishing excursion. The other postmastcr>'
those of the fourth class, who may be removed
by the Postmaster General, number 10000. 1t
is the distribution of these places among the
hungry and thirsty Democrats, that keeps Mr..
Villas and his assistants 50 busy during these
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
IIGl.t.>,lay Sol 2Hd.

H,5a.>,by >sfi PM.
Il. W Badger. " John Collins Jr.
The first easc opened t. the
Jury. This was an action of contract
for labnr performed. Amount claimed.
Tor ninety nine days labor. At slw
per day. sg9 les credits admitted by
PIN. amounting Ia still The delft.
alleged special contract and uan-fultll
mcut al same. on the part of the PIN,
The case was submitted to the Jury on
Thursday afternoon. Sept 3rd.
Verdict for the plh.. sl2.9o.
Merrill and Coffin for PIN.
Holman y Brown for dcft.
IHfr>i4y >tpk 3ri
\ hearing WIS had in the afternoon.
before the Court upon the petition of
Joseph Robinson Jr, v. the County Com
mi>>ionur> of Somerset co. This was Il
petition of mandamu> 10 compel the re-
spondeut> to amend their record show
mg that there MAS an appearance in be
half Of the parties, and through counsel
to demonstrate against the di>continuanct
of highway between Skowhcgan and
Madison. Their record, n made by them
showed that there was no appearance and
they commended there was none.
Walton \ Walton appeared for Joseph
Robinson 1r., the Petitioner, and Merrill
and Coffin for two members of the board
viz; AmaSa J. Moore and Hiram Moore
The Chairman MrP. 7 Hilton appearing
for L
the granting of the petition.
The matter i now under consideration
of the Court.
Frh5ay N,pt ,3rd
Albert NJ. Piper ". David Collins Adj
mnr. Action ON contract of labor per-
formed. Amount sued for, $50, Deft,,
alleged an entire contract, and non-ful-
tillmcnt OF same by the pin
Verdict for the plf., of S3S1j.
Walton < Walton for pin.
Merrill for dcft.
Saturday, Sept. 9Th.
George Chapman, vs.. Levi IudkhS.
Like the two proceeding actions tried
before Jurie>. this was an action to re-
cover for services rendered Dcft.. en-
ployed the PHI, for six months at S22
per month. PIN, after working two
months. withdrew. availing himself of
the privilege that minor may reScind a
contract to which he is party. A. 4
minor. he c,gsST~S . same
position a> he wouru, 6ud mere. rt3fI no
contract, and to recover fair value for
two months service.
Verdict for plf., S40.SS.
Merrill for PIN.
Danforth \ Gould for Deft.
Harlow +. Harvey ". Beza b, Harvey.
Action of aSsumpsit. In which plain
till alleged balance due him for deft. on
account which included the sale of farm
owned by pin. Pin. non suited on ac-
count of date of writ being prior to trans
fer of farm
Parlin 4 WaltonS for plh.
Wilbur 4 Steward for deft.
Samuel Bunker ". b. +. Bartlett
On trial, This is an action on the
Judgment recovered in this court more
than % years ago.
Parlin for plt. Walton'S for deft.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

4 big fair like this, draws together
very strange characters. One who has
followed the race course even for few
years, cannot help noticing marked i'm
provement in the character of men, who
breed own and drive fast horses. Form
erly, the fact that u man owned a horse
that could trot mile any where less than
five minutes, was proof positive, that he
was way down in the social and moral
scale And if he had the hardihood to
take that horse to n track, and try to beat
his neighbors. then he was all gone. In
those days rum ran riot, at all races.
Now this condtit of things has changed
a good deal, and will change more in the
future, than in the past. Its no disgrace
to breed, own, or drive fine horse, the
finer the better, and the faster he can CO.
the more it counts for the sagacity of his
breeder. and driver. This change in
sentiment has not only brought new set
of men to the front, but 1t has wonderful
ly improved the old stagers who still
hang on. The number of old hands Is de-
creasing fast, year by year, but still few
remain. | saw one of them the other
day, from ArOOstOok and friend OF
mine told me good story on him. He
was carrying valuable horse from Ban
gor to Houlton, on the cars, and when
near the Boundry line, . deputy sheriff
appeared, ut the car door, To attach the
animal The knight Of the whip was not
10 be caught mapping when succOr was no
nigh, and h. cordially Invited the oGlcer
Into ~ eas, . ~ did not waat ~
~ - No. = - No.. On = ~
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

The opening of the fair was under
Notwithstanding these unfayorable aus
pieces the people began to crowd in-thc
stock had come as though it was the Tin
est of weather and the people naturally
followed. Tuesday there was good at
tendance, Wednesday there was Il crowd,
Thursday came a jam and Friday the
closing day, the attendance eased off a
little but still the Park did not look de-
serted. The show run to horses and big
oxen. never saw so many fine horses
and colts before in this state and it looks
doubtful if ever do again. There were
great stalwart Perehcron weighing just
an even ton-one two years Old weighing
HOO and from this down to the fine
limbcd running and trotting horses. Ev-
cry breed under the sun was represented
and as usual each was declared by it,
friends the best in the world one OF
the noticeable things about the cattle
show was the great Improvement made
within the past few years in the care OF
neat stock. Formerly at such exhibition
the horses were nicely cared for but tn,
cattle were woefully neglected. Now
while the horses receive no less attention
the cattle get nearly as much Howard
Ellis, of Fairfield, mercifully provide
blankets for all of their exhibition stock
both great and small. To look at the
fine stock from the Quarry Farm ut East
Madison or the imported specimens shown
Dr Burlei"h X Bodwell no one would
Il jubt but that their wants are all careful.
IL attended to. The increased care is
easily shown in their extra slick appear
aucc. The cattlemen are not letting the
horsemen lead them an inch in fine ami
mails. improved breeds and high prices.
heard an ambitious young farmer offer Il
breeder 5000 for Il four months old Here
ford heifer and the offer was promptly re-
fused The price was $3.50 and not Il
mill less. There was not great show of
swine and still less of sheep. The poul-
try made quite good show but they
have a poor chance. They were placed
in the top of the exhibition building and
were sadly crowded. The hen fever does
not seem to have quite such run as it
had Il few years ago when poultry exhi-
billions were held all over the state. 1t is
a big interest however and is sure to be
heard of in the future. How many peo-
pie are aware of the fact, if fact it is,
that there is more capital represented in
the poultry business in the United States
than in horses, cattle or swine? Well
this is what the hen men claim and they
show some very remarkable statistics to
prove it.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
OUR TRAVELLING MAN.
Al nlr MN rNolANp ruB n"w MANI
an I'll TT MP CARRY ct i'IG >ltoW.

4 a. 4
,......, - .,,.,
the -Ahisi1''" Ps'i"' Iua ~ S''"s anu
each year get in morr and more holiday :
and vacations, Maine true To her we'll
"a. ...,,,...r,=.,ti.,,
=
ha> stood cut hnhiA against 'lll> h'N "''
for a generation and uon for the ilr>t
tim. She shows .i,su> of weakening En-
...... ii. :. =. a.. .,,,..,,;,,,,
''l'''' II, u '.''> '''.' Wv
wedge. Alter >pehdihS >uth Week IL
that was il was hard work IL settle down
II IA, prim rralitie, Of life. After many
49,, .l,,,n
'''', ~ '''''''
iiN'rh again ihah ''' Nas'''h tI'/'
struck H. aud threw Us all cut again.
Wrll we lived through that.not to speak
,.,,.,..., -.
- '''''> '''''' u VI - IL ~ '''
oil base ball matches ana the lik'' ehia Ia
he seized. thrown and conquered by the
<rv Fnuland Fair Everyone and thrir
folks vrnt and accompanied them A>
soon As this fair i well over then comes
the his, trot nj Fairfield only to be fol.
laXyrd h1 thr hiu state Fair nj Lewiston.
moi to speak of IN, thousand and one
small local agricultural fair, all over the
>fatr tive or,, ,oiuu on at this fast
rate il will not be long before the entire
time will bc taken M With sight seeing
and pleasure seeking hut lust who i In
nay The bills i n question not 50 easy 10
answer.
But iuSt now have rot this biz Fair
Oh my mind and must devote myself ia
H.. -, III. ,,.r;,i,., IL ,,,. in, an i'm,
mcu>, affair and we'll handled. OF course
b.Id os II was in conjunction with IN,
Eastern state fair tbs officers of the latter
u-,s larorly rrsnnnsibl, for its surce>s or
f,ilurr Nov, rvrrx. nur who knows amy.
tbnp obout thr gentlemen CONFUSING Ri,
hnrrd of officers of this Society know
that their knoNlelgr of failures in the
way nf foirs is extremely limited. In
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

Only few years ago the general im-
preston seemed to be that Maine had got
this theory is now entertained by very
few people of intelligence. Maine is
making substantial progress in all leading
industries
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
MASONIC.

SOMERSET LopGs, No. ~, \ y. M-Stted
communication Mondays on ar preceding inll
moon.
SOMERSET CHATTER X. y. No tS-St'ltsd com
munication last Friday of eIch month
DE MoLAY CoMMNNpARN, n. r.-McetingS 1st
Tuesday of each month.
Mr. MoRIAn CouNoiL-Mectings al Wednesday
of each month.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

Tuesday evening of last week the X. 4
L. depot at Rockand took fire and was
burned to the ground. \ new passenger,
one mail, and six freight cars, also Il
large amount of freight were burned.
Loss about Sl5, 900. If the company will
now build their depot down in the neigh
borhood of the business part of the city
the fire will be blessing.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
Fairs In Somerset County.

East Somerset Agricultural Society
Hartland, Sept . and 10.
Fairfield Central Sept. - and l6.
Cornvillc Town Fair, Sept. Il.
Brighton Town Fair Sept Is.
Canaan Town Fair. Oct and $.
Somerset Central Agricultural Society
-Skowhegan. Sept. %, 80 and Oct. |.
West Somerset Agricultural Society
Cattle Show at Madison Bridge. Oct. /.
North Somerset-Bingham. Oct, : and
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

The Republican State Committee of
Pennsylvania have assessed Washington
clerks who belong in Pennsylvania. At
this distance from the seat of war, taking
all the circumstances into account this
appears to be the most senseless thing
IMAGINABLE.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

ear the officers found that liz wl> a pri~-
oner. and he was not released until tn"
train was on British sail. Nhru he WAS
pnNcrlc>> II carr, out his hehrNt IN
other noted driver still ON the turf, Wis
for years and Years, a mast notorious
three card monte man. VI one time,
When he MAS operating on the Mainc
Central extensively. Portland paper
CAME out one morning, and exposed hiN
little scheme and described him and his
party 50 accurately that na one would
fail 10 know them the moment they en-
tered Il car. The gambler happened Ia he
on the morning train when the paper
containing this sketch WAS offered FOR
sale. lie WAS one of the first Ia notice
the article and going IL the news boy,
purchased every copy he had. aud quietly
consigned thcm To the ~tnAc. and opened
up his little game. Is though nothing had
baipcncd The neNt morning This ti>t
aci was added To the account and this
time he didn't buy up the edition. Then
he became enraged. and threatened To
shoot the author of the article. hut When
he got chance 10 get in hi> work, he
changed his mind. and since then has
changed his practices.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

While the trotting horses have FREEDOM
mated above all others the trotting for
purses was not particularly brilliant,
The fact was, there were too many cX-
citing races going on out of the state to
bring in many noted horses. The best
thing about the racing, however, was the
hurdle races by thoroughbrcds. These
animals mostly, came from the Provinces,
and were really the feature of the racing.
The horses were gamey looking and as con
rary as one would wish to see. They
are never harnessed, and know nothing
but the bride, saddle and spur They
jumped the hurdles like hounds, and the
four competitors were SO evenly matched
that sometimes they would change posi-
lions several times on the home stretch.
The time was about two minutes, each
heat so some idea of the swiftness can be
got The riders are daring set of young
men, who laugh at the danger, they en-
counter but think that a man who mounts
a sulky. and strikes Il three minute gait,
takes his life in his hands, indeed. How
natural it is for us all to think we are the
only ones who are all right.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
imaginable

j. C. Chilcott Esq, has ISSUED cditori-
al charge of the Ellsworth american. He
is well qualified for the position and will
undoubtedly sustain the high reputation
the american has heretofore held as a
County paper.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
An Arrest and an Escape.

Some weeks ago J. c. Collier, of Oak
land, who has family at that place,
started off up into Starks in company
with young woman named Cora Holmes.
They lived as man and wife at the house
of one Gordon, in the north part of that
town, until last Sunday when their
dreams were broken by the arrival of
Deputy Sheriff Sawyer, armed with a
warrant for their arrest. The man es-
capped, but the woman was captured and
now languishcs in Norrkgewock Jail.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

: The REPORTER will club with the cele-
brated Yankee Blade furnishing both pa
psrs for ~. 20. per year. Payment to be
rode ct time Of subscribing. The price
Y Of the BlatIe alone IL S2.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

hibits at the New England Fair and took
its share of premiums. We give them in
another column. II any have escaped
our notice we would be glad to be in
formed,
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
4 n 0E n g

CARRApAssEr LODGE No. 54-Meets "Wednesday
evenings 7so O'Clock.
PARMENAs ENcAMpMESr No. iS-McetS second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month in Odd Fellows
hall.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

President Cleveland has emerged from
~ Wilderness and gone to Washington.
Co. seekers are there before him in full
lasee.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

We are Agents for the Celebrated Lewando's
French Cleansing and Dying Establishment, also for
Universal Fashion Companys Perect-fting Patterns.
Album of Fashion 81 pages, over 1000 large illus
traons l5c post paid Patterns sent to any address
post paid on receipt OF the price.
\ cordial invitation is extended to all to step in
and examine our Goods
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
DR.. R. c. FLOWERS
Scientific Remedies
RIP VAN MINklE.

Joseph Jefferson, the great actor twhnse equa
in the character of Rip Van Wrinkle We sfal
neverscc AGAIN., states that he visited DR.
Flower in n very low state OF health. He la,
given up the stage on account of his hcaltl
being utterly broken down. DR.. Flower EN-
tirely cured him. and he Is today enjoying til,
very best of health after having filled lat sea
on heavy professional engagement. I'll,
stwo great remedies used in this celebrate,
cure were Dr. Flowers Liver and stomach
Sanative and Nerve Pills.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

While of course the attraction At the
Park drew the major part of the atten-
sion of the crowd, the three halls down
town, were not neglected. by any means.
They were replete, with the products of
the orchard, the needle, and the whole
sale ware rooms of cntcrpri>mg local
dealers.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WoRKMEN.-Skow-
hogan Lodge No. 70, Stated meetings I'd and 4th
Wednesdays
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
TEN PERANCE.

Coon MISUNDERSTANDING Friday evenings al
Nuttcrs's Hall, Water ST.
YOUNG >MsNs REFORM GlrB-Meetings sun
day evenings.
WoMFNs CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Rooms in Coburn Block, meetings Tuesdays at ,.
u. NJ
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

The most stubborn and distressing
cases Of dyspepsia yield to the regulating
and tOnlng Influences Of Hoods Sarsapa-
Lille u
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

Thew are sevegal cases Of small pox In
Fall River, Cenn1 They are traced d.
ssctly 70 Adat1unl; s.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

Improvement In business Is the general
report all along the line AMI we hope Il
ulll psuve to BE- . correct one. u has
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
A CASE WITHOUT A PARALLEL.

In thai horrible railroad disaster at Ashla.
hui Ohio, which every one remembers Mrs +.
Nj. Coulter was hurled through the bridge Il
feet into the river of ice. Her FREUD aud
McssIS Moody Il Sankey's associate, the sweet
singer T. L Hiss, was killed, ana she so badly
iuiurcdand her nervous system So shocked taht
chrome hystciia followed She was sent to II
private asylum, where, after long treatment
she was pronounced neuahle. -Four years
ago friend sent her bottle of DIR Flowers
Nerve Pills The effect WAS like magic; II bot
ties were taken, and Mrs. Coulter was thorouG-
~ cured
FOR SALE BY GEORGE CUSHING
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

MAINE VOLUNTEER MILITIA COMPANY E.
Horace NJ. Weston, Captain.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
ROBINSON e HAIL.
N. C.&H.G KENDALL

Would respectfully an
nounce to the people OF
Somerset County that il
you are in want Of Il Car
pet, it will pay you exam
inc our stock and prices
before purchasing.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIc-Russcll Post
No o6, Meetings Friday evenings, Fairgrieve' 5
Hail.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
Important Notice,

We have decided to give Sewing
Silk and Twist Greater Prominence
in our Stock than heretofore. We
shall carry the Largest and Most
Complete line of ColorS to be found
i'll Skowhegan, SO that we can
match any color of goods.
We shall also carry Il Full AS
Sortment of Knitting and Embroid-
cry Silks of
The Somerset reporter., 1885-09-09
Foreclosure Notice

Whereas Harrison Lowell Of Cambridge in the
County of Somcrstt. on the 22d day OF August A
ID. 1881, by his mortgage deed Oft at nnic recorded
IN Somerset Registry Of Deeds. Vol. 10, PAGE 1913,
conveyed to John A. Lowell a ccrtan parcel Of
lhd anu IN The 2lst cay OF December 1891, said
John a. Lowell assigned the same over to Alvin t.
Lowell, recorded in Somerset Registry of Deeds
Vol Ill, Page 37, and ON the iAih day of April
iss2, sad AVN j. Lowell assigned the same over
IL rae. recorded In Somerset Registry OF Deeds
Vol. III. Page AZ, said land II situated in Cam.
hr'ig', described as Ioow- G, mmencinr at the
AT the Southeast corner nf lut number rix ,6) in
The fourth range OF lots running northerly on i'm.
OF ROAD about eighty 1901 rods /" north corner
~ said lot thence westerly on line Of lot to Iim.
my brook thence sou berry ON he OF said brook
to land owned by N. l.. Keeper thence easterly
on line of lot 10 n Il mentioned bounds. Contain.
mg hhysix acres none or less, TO receive the pay.
ment II note dated August 3ad, 1881, therein Dc.
.crised and the cond ton Of ~ mortgage
have h.en broken. ! claim . f0veclosu . III the
same Accord. y I, ,Ev s,0tules In snth vs made
aud provided. and give notice ios thst pl.pess.
JOHN lOw1LL.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-05-13
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. May 18th.
FRUTT-Lemons. Sicily, 81 500 is p case: Lines,
Sill 5o,0l2; Bananas, S. 25@9S 80 bunch: Plnesp-
pies, s6t09 p dozen: Cocoanuts, S6tG6 80 > 100
Los Angeles Oranges 81 25(G1 80: Riverside DO
81 75t03, Navel do S4d4 50; Strawberries, SE99c
p bsk: Cherries, White, 50G75c; Black 15ctG
81 p 2 box; Raspberries, l219@l5c.
PIE FRUITS-Assorteu, Z1a-fo cans, ooz,
81 20Ge1 50; assorted, gallon cans, 81; reaches,
21b cans, 81 50; Portland Blueberries, 2-fo cans,
q; Whortleberries, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus,
81 25 p dozen cans.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced, 211S@3c 2 10;
choice, &c; do quartered, 2g21ae; Pears, peeied,
5@6c; do, 1npeeled, 4@5c; Plums, pltted, lC9lle'
Peaches 9@l0e; do peeled, 1e92oc; Prunes,
German and French, 6@9c; Blackberries, lug
lie: Figs, California, 4G5c q ID.
TABLE FRUITS-Assor.ed, ~ 70 cans, z doz,
Il 1912; Peaches, 81 25G'2 371a; Bartlett fears,
81 81; Plums, 81 75@l s.; Blackberrles, q .9ga;
Apricots, S2@2 %: Muscat Grapes. 81 7oG'2; RED
Currants 81 10: Cherries, 81 60Cl2 rs.
vEGETABLES-SaltLa Potatoes 81 35@1 40;
Early Rose do, 81 10G1 p q etl New Potatoes,
l1s@1Ac; Celery, 60c = dozen; new onions. Zht(9
PIC; Cabbage, 81; Carrots, 61@7Oc 2 lO0 Iurmps'
75c; bunch vegetables, 1215c . doz; Parsn1ps,
1c; Beets, 81; Horse Radish, 6SSc 2
3@4c; Cucumbers, 40G5Oc; String Beans, 9@10e
p ID: Peas, 21ad3c p ID: Summer Squash, 2laG43c q
10; Artichokes, 40c 2 DOZEN Tomatoes, Szg2 ~
2 box; Green Peppers l09l5c p h; Grass valley
CHARACTERIZATION 81 95 = barrel: Oatmeal,
IS 70 2 100 lbs; COrnmeal, white and yellow,
g in 25 10 sacks, s. % in 10 II sacks q 100 lbs
Cracked Wheat. 81 2592 50 Hominy, s. % q cWt-
POULTRY-J-ive Turkeys. lSG20cs T. ID
full-grcwn Chickens, S. 50@6 80 & dozen; young
ROSTERS, IS SOFAS 50 p dozen: Broilers, sac D
tame Ducks. Sc so Geese, 81 5092 p pair; Eggs
choice lots, J7(@1Sc p dozen.
DAIRY PRGDUCTS-Butter. choice, 2O@2ll
3 10 !; mixed lots, i'll rolls, 17I5G1S1ac; packed
in ffrkins, choice, 2l1zc; common, 15@20c:
Cheese, California, 9139i015c; Western fats, Il
0I7c: Martins Cream ne.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, $l3@16 Z
ton: Alfalfa hay, S9@10 q ton; Bran, SIS q ton
Siiddlings, SO p ton; Barley, whole, 81 %
rolled. 81 50 Wheat, 81 35@1 40 q cwt tame
Oats 81 so; Corn, Il 15@1 y p cTt for choice.
MEATS-Beef, 7aSc; Mutton, 51}a@6c ID
Lamb, Sc; Pork, re; Veal, small calves, 10@llc
| large, &c; fresh Pork, &c; Hams, Eastern, l3G
| lie; California, 1l@l214c; Bacon, medium
| g]15c: selected, 12c; extra light. lSlgt,.-..
| MISCELLANEOUS Seeds : Alfalfa, 2@21c
I Timothy, Eastern, 61l@714c = % Oregon, 6l@7c
| Pop Corn, 31aG4c q 70; Red Clover. S@ l4c
{ Red Top 1850. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, 71aQ
| &c; California WalnUts, 91a(a10c; Almonds, l2@
l3c; Peanuts California, 411a@515c. Lsrn (Califor
| MAJ, cans, S15G9c Eastern, II 4@111ac. Hides
salt light and medium. ne; heavy, SIC; dry
! lS@1S1Ic. Ta1low, 5@51Ac. Hops-No demand
| Sales of Pacific coast in New York 10c; market
| value here 3G6c.