davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02
ARRIVAL At WILMINGTON.

WILMINGToN, February 1st.-The re.
mains of Louisa Bayard, wife of the Secre-
tary of State, reached here tonight. A
large concourse of people awaited the ar
rival of the train. The oak casket inclos-
ing the remains was removed to the, hearse
and driven to the Swedish church, and
will remain there until the funeral.
Friends of the family are holding vigil
tonight. The funeral will take place at ,
P. NJ. tomorrow,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02
Mrs. Bayard's Remains.

WASHINGTON, February 1st- The re-
mains of Mrs. Bayard, who died here Sun
day morning, were taken to Wilmington,
Del, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon for in
terment. The body was accompanied by
the Secretary, his two daughters and Mr..
Bryan, private secretary to Mr. Bayard.
The President and Miss Cleveland. Secre-
tary and Mrs. Manning, Secretary and Mrs.
Whitney and Secretary and Mrs. Endicott
accompanied their friends to the train.
Secretary Bayard expects to return here
Tuesday evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02
DAILY REC0RD-UNION
Lss7.s.As Fo4, oe,a.aeraneu,o as seaa class tnas,s
PUBLISHED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Publication once. Third st., bet. Jand r
THE DAILY RECoRD-rS,oN

TEE DAILY RECoRD-UNIoN =
A. A. pu5iished every day Of the week, Sundays ex-
For one year................ nc IN
Eor SIX months. p IN
For three Ss1
subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
,nENIs per week In all interior cities and towns
ire paper can be had OF the principal Periodical
Dealers, NewsIaen and agents.
THE WEEKLY UNION
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home. News
coaStH
Terms, One Year-..-..-..-.-.-............. 81 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02
FIFTH DAY!
OUR GIGANTIC
Annual Clearance Sale
NOW IN FULL BLAST!

Not one of these little 25 and 5O-cent tcEIers
thrown out for Clap-trap, like our competitors
but 1t is all over the four floors. Nearly quarter
OF million dollars represented. and such chance
Tor real fIrst-ciass fine goods for little money
seldom happens.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02
4 BARGAIN.

CHELYING AND DRAWERS, FORMERLY IN
y use by Seoteld d Tevis, for sale very cheap:
cost SS00; will sell for less than half cost. AI
ply 10 FELIX TRACY, at Wells, Fargo q Co.'S
Office. ja29-lpiw
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02
PACIFIC SLOPE.
FATAL CHINESE ROW DOWN THE
RIVER.
City Election in Chico Sutcidas ~
Petaluma and Stockton
Boy Shot.
CALIFORNIA.

lsFncIAt DISPATCHES TO THE nxoonD.vsros.r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02
The Silver Problem.
The Wine-Growing Industry

WAsHINGToN, February 1st.-C. A. Wet
more has called meetingof all interested
in viticulture, for Thursday night, when
he expects that representation from every
State in which the~viRe. growing industry
has assumed any proportions, will be pres
ent. Senator Stanford has been asked TO
preside on the occasion, and will do so. if
in the city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02

M WANTED-PARTIES WITH FROM 500 To
w u lODD, wishing to engage in a raying bust
ness, Will find it to their advantage to call at
Room 49, Western Hotel ia2s- lWs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02

E,0R SALE-A LODGING-HOUsE WITH
IL 20 rooms; well furnished and all occupied:
good location. Inquire A. B., this office
ia2T-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02

made up, and he did not want TO know
anything more about the case. In vain
Mr.. McAliister pleaded for justice, and DOW
has filed his statement to vindicaie his
sons character
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02
The National Finances.


New YORK. February 1st.- The COM
mercidl B'dictin's Washington special says
The month of January has been. as it
always is, unfavorable to national finances.
The .results are not, however, worse than
were expected, or in any way disappoint-
ing. The gold fund has been decreased
S11 100000, The continued coinage and
inflow OF returning standard dollars have
increased the amount on hand by So 800, 900.
The output of fractional silver has con-
tinued, but failed to balance the inpour.
and the amount on hand has increased by
about 81 600 900. The inflow of silver GER
tiicates increased the amount in the Treas
ury by S2,500,000. The extensive loss of
gold Is due in great measure to the inter
est payments occurring during January.
The return of standard silver dollars and
fractional coin is the usual result of an ex-
tensive issue during the more active bust
ness months.
A Fathers Attempt to yindicste the
Character of His Son.
WASHINGTON, February 1st-When Judge
Dawne was appointed United States Dis
trict Judge for Alaska, he took the place Of
a son of Ward McA lister, of New York.
who had been appointed by President
Arthur. The charges against young Meal
lister were drunkenness, Incidence and in
competency. The father has now filed a
statement with the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee, in which he gives a conversation
between himself and Mr. Cleveland that
certainly does not show the President in
the attitude of a fair-minded man, who is
desirous of doing justice to one wrong
fully accused In this statement. it appears
that Mr.. McAllister went TO the President
in his sons behalf, but that Mr.. Cleveland
refused to hear him. Won't you listen
to father pleading for his son?D asked
Mr.. McAllister, who showed how unjust it
would be to blast young mans whole life
by turning him out of a position upon
which he had just entered, upon false
charges. The President told him that he
would not hear word; that his mind was
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02

INOR SALE-S1, ,S0O-54 ACRES FINE S1n
IL Fruit land; good House and Barn; ~
acres in Alfalfa; 100 Choice Trees; all can
be irrigated. Address A. SCHWALENBERG,
Clipper Cap. Cal. ia20-olyA
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02

TOR sALE-A NICE GENTLE 81
IL Horse, suitable for a family. For IAN
particulars inquire at the New Home HA
Sewing Machine Agency, 500 street jaZ7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02
wANTED-LOST-FOuED.

SITUATION wANTED-BY A WOMAN AS
- lady's nurse or general housekeeping city
or or country; best of reference given. Inquire at
80 street, Room Z. iaSO-3t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02

ITO LET-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
i suitable for housekeeping. Inquire at
southwest corner of Ninth and G streets, or at
w. z. COLEMAN'S. 325 ] street ia2O-Iw&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02

nor SALE-TWELVEA ACRES OF LAND. ..ss.
Il with hard-fnished House of five rooms: SsJT
small Barn: Chicken-houses; Windmill -
and a variety of Fruit Trees: ] mile from city
limits. Inquire of VIM. FOOTE, Ills street
between Eleventh and Twelfth ia2O-2ws
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02
FOR SALE-TO LEf.

DiANO FOR SALE.-A FULL n-
i size Hazelton Piano. in good !~3x =
order, VIII be sold at reasonableT n n RI
figure. Can be seen mt 1ll7 TeuthI v U
street. fa1.1v
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02

EoR sALE-FINE STALLION: SIX
Il years old; sixteen hands high; al E17N
weight, 200 pounds. Inquire at Agri- ALL
cultural Park. S. X. TREFRY ial2-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-02-02

ell TO LET-A HARD-FINISHED -
OIL. House of rooms; good Cellar, Iii:
etc.; large Yard, with Fruit Trees, Stable III
and Corral; southeast corner Seventeenth and I
SsreetS. lug
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04
Tea Consumption.

The following figures which are reli.
able, will prove interesting. The annual
consumption Of tea in the Austrian colo
MES is 1S,01s,00O pounds, or an average
OF 1866 pounds per head. in New Zea-
land, 1902, 900, or 1873 per head; Great
Britain, IT'S, 655, 900, or 400 per head
Newfoundland, 1924, 900, or 4.3S per head:
Canada, 100000, or 1863 per head; Tas-
mania, SS9, $50, or 3.OS per head; United
States, 6O,OOO,OOO, or 1.3O per head;
Holland, 4,3S2,5O0, or LOS per head;
Cape Colony, LIPS, 500, or 0.9O per head;
Natal, 327, 800, or 0,75 per head; Russia,
60, 4OS,500, or 061 per head; Denmark,
100000, or 0.37 per head; Argentine
Republic, 100000 or 0.030 per head;
Persia, 1,043OOO or 0.13 per head; Por-
tugal, 661, 900, or Oh per head; Swift.
erland, $4,000, or 0.1O per head; Nor
way, 17O,4OO, or 0.09 per head; Ger
many, 311,35O or 0.07 per head; Bel
GUM, O3,0OO,or O.03 per head; Sweden,
139, $50, or O.O2 per head; Austria, 1885,
SOC, or O02 per head; Spain, 136, 900,
or 0.01 per head. From these figures it
can be seen in which countries tea is
most popular as beverage.
In Great Britain the average individu-
al consumes three times the amount of
tea that an American does, and the Aus
tralans, from the above figures, seem to
be twice as fond of it as the British.
Russia, being an extremely cold country
no tea can be grown there, but the over
land importation is considerable. The
sea trade is principally to Great Britain
and this country. As yet no very sue
cessful attempts have been made to grow
tea in this country, but in the neighbor-
hood Of London there are great many
groves which endure the frost of winter
without any protection. But, as was
already said, the cold deprives the leaves
of much of the flavor which mark their
growth in tropical countries. Compare
sons made between the above figures and
figures complied in 1880 show that the
beverage is constantly becoming more
popular. In Great Britain in 1880, for
instance, .he consumption per capita was
only 2.67, while in 1883 it was 400, the
average given above. Strange to say
that while the number of tea drinkers is
constantly increasing people are getting
to care less and less for coffee, that is if
the taste of the people of Great Britain
may be taken as examples of the univer-
sal tendency. In 1880 the Great Britain
per capita was 1.22, while in 1883 it was
only 0.89. The most probable reason
why people are getting to care less for
coffee is that most physicians are of the
opinion that it is harmful to the nervous
ystem.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04

An Interesting Prophecy Of Certain MAJ
wells It Might Accomplish.
Electrical World.
When the great iron tower, 1000 feet
high, was proposed some time ago for
the Paris exhibition of 1889, many engi-
neers doubted the feasibility of the pro-
jet judging from their point of view.
However, E. Eiffel went at the problem
and evolved design which was chosen
and which it proposed to execute. On
the eve Of accomplishment, however, a
French ''savant" comes forward with a
timely warning of the fearful conse-
quences which the building of the iron
tower will entail. he says that the enor-
nous blocks of iron running north and
south would become polarized, and this
polarization will soon invade the whole
column. Then who knows whether the
four lifts, with their continual friction
will not increase the magnetic influence
hundredfold?
In this case all articles for mile
round will be attracted to the tower, and
will adhere to it as q needle does to a
magnet. If the troops quartered in the
Ecele Militaire hard by be called out to
drill, it will be all in vain for the COM
manding officer to shout "En avant" if
they are psraded with the column be-
hind them Then all the houses in Paris
will suffer from q st. Vitus' dance, and,
being gradually drawn toward the
Cham de Mars, will finally find them
selves stuck to the tower. As for loco
motives entering Paris, it will be found
impossible to stop them at the various
termini; they will rush through the city
and dash the .nselves to pieces against
the center of attraction.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04
Snakes on the Plains.

Detroit Tribune.
They look glorious-the plains. Al
ways green and smiling. They are cut
up by winding creeks unseen until arriv-
ed at because of the giant grass and wild
rice which grew along, not their banks
for they have none-but the limits
which restrain them from OVERLOOKING ex-
cepting in very wet periods. Thousands
of wild ducks and other water fowls
spend the warm season there in hatch
ing and educating their families. Myri-
ads of birds chatter and chirp in the
hiding the verdure provides or swing
back and forth on the big blades of grass
which bend beneath their weight. Bunch
es of violets crowd themselves into every
space the grass has forgotten to pre-
empt. Great pond lilies and golden
nuphers hide every pool from view. But
underneath the verdure, the song, the
brightness, the perfume, Turk hideous-
ness and treachery. Here is the home
of the unpoetic pollywog and his Incl
descendent, the frog. Here is the bread
ing place CT snakes-black snakes green
snakes, brown snakes, blue snakes,
yellow snakes, stiped snakes, spotted
snakes snakes till you can't rest. They
hiss at the passer-by from the grass.
They lie stretched across his path AMI
almost permit themselves to be trampled
upon. Yet when disturbed they spring
erect to their full length and rnap at
him with their swollen jaws. Or they
swim by dozens in the creek, swift and
graceful, but not the less repulsive.
In spring, just after the sun and rains
have extracted every particle of frost
from the black sand, the earth may be
seen dotted in hundreds of places with
white, shiny pots. The stranger will
find these to be snakes bellies. At the
approach of winter the reptiles bury
themselves. They descend to q depth
of several feet in some instances. Then
in spring, without any apparent effort
on their part, they rise slowly to the air
again. They do not come up head first
nor tail first. Their waists, if snakes
may be said to have waists, emerge into
the light and air before the rest of their
bodies. They come up with their Shiny
lengths tied in knots. Sometimes, but
seldom, they make their appearance in
dividually. More often two, three, four,
and in some cases, half dozen may be
found twisted into hard bunch. They
are then innocuous. A child mi ht kill
thousand of them in day. But in q
short time they are strong, quic.- and
venomous. Then they can be ound
everywhere.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04

A Colorsd Divine Bitten By snake.
IrWinton (Ga.) Appeal.
Austin Curtis, colored minister, iv.
ing near Hwinton, was walking through
q field the other day, and passed near q
stump, when amake of the coach-whir
variety, which was in hole, jumped al
him and caught him by one Of the fin:
gers. Curtis pulled back and pulled the
snake about half way out Of the hole,
the snake holding on until its fangs cut
through the skin to the end of the fager.
He tied a string around the finger above
the bite, dug the snake out of the hole
and killed it. He then went to town to
see doctor, who put some spirits of tur-
pentine on the bite. He is all right now,
and suffers but little Inconvenience
from it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04
A Story Of Ex-Prssident hayes.
St panl Globe

l.
st. Paul Globe.
Il B. Hayes was q delegate at the
recent conference of charities and correc-
ton which was held in this city. As he
sat In the senate chamber Of the state
capitol, his hair and beard whittier and
his face more wrinkied and careworn
than when he, in connection with his
wife, occupied the White House at
! Washington, numerous spectators at the
gathering had him pointed ont to them
and gazed on him with some curiosity.
Among the number was an e1-army Of
ficer. The latter looked long and in
tently at the late occupan. of the esecu-
tive mansion.
"That's the man." said the military
man. HE looks it, too"
"Looks what"' inquired bystander.
"Looks like man who would see an
other fellow suffer for bis own shortcom-
ings and never say word in his defense.
When he was president, I sup
pose you remember, it was known as
a cold water administration. No wine or
liquor was allowed on the White House
table. Many believe that Mr.. Hayes OF
his wife was moved by a desire to set a
good example. Others, including those
people who know Mr.. Hayes very well,
thought that the move was On the score
of economy. Hayes was not a total alb
stinence man, but was, and probably is
now, in the habit of drinking on the sly.
While at Washington he was
in the habit of visiting an
old college chum, who was
stationed there in the ordnance branch
of the army, and on these visits the
president invariably took something to
drink. The host comprehended the
situation and made it point to keep a
good supply Of liquor on hand and new
or failed to invite the president to help
himself, and, as far as is known, the
president never failed to accept the invi-
tation.
"On one of these visits the
president took more than he could
hold, and The result was that he became
tipsy; 80 much 30 in fact, that his host
felt called upon to escort him back to
the white house. On arriving at the
private entrance the escort and his tipsy
charge started upstairs, when Mrs. Hayes
met them. She Was not tickled to death
at the sight, either. She did not even
thank the army officer for assisting her
husband home, but intimated that if left
alone Mr.. Hayes would not touch any
thing, thereby forcing the conclusion
that the officer was the cause of the
whole trouble. Mr.. Hayes said nothing,
but went straight to his room and got
himself in shape for transaction of pub
lie business. He did not explain any
thing in the morning, but permitted his
old friend to suffer the odium of having
led him from the narrow and economical
paths Of temperance.
THE next day the army officer was
removed from Washington to Rock
Island, Ill. And to this day he-for it
is Maj. Paine of the ordnance depart
ment-is still at the latter post, ali on
account of having given the presi-
dent all the liquor he desired.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04
R0sasCtsy Cram ana Produce Harriet.
KANSAS CI1Y. August 50. 1885.

AAU0A0 OIxXsAu8uDS ~ Xe0s
TAs Dany Indicator reports:
lAst repot, 1871 bushels. Withdrawals, 5000
bushels; leaving stock in trade AZ reported to the
boerd of trade to-day, $50, ia bushels.
s On
Der, which sold at 83hc-hc lower than Sat-
urday's bid. No. and No. q and No s soft
were entirely nominal.
ON THE GALL TO-DAY.
Rejected winter wheat Cash. no BIZ. nor Of
No. winter wheat-Cash. no bids nor offer
No. . .rsd winter wheat-Cash, August and
September, no bids nor offerings.
No. soft winter wheat-Cash, and August, no
bids nor offerings.
10. sOft winter wheat-Cash. and August no no
asked; October 68Esc bid, 6sAc asked.
No: red winter wheat-Cash, Coo bid, no
offerings: August Gle bid, 63c asked; September.
go BIG. no offerings; October. cars 6shc; May,
CORN-Receipts at regular elevators since last
report 1867 bushels, and Withdrawals, 80 90 bush
board Of trade to-day, S07 $3.50 bushels.
There was weaker market and values lower.
No. cash sold at Slc-Hc lower than. Satur..
September cold at s1xc, against sz@s2hc Sat-
arday October, November and 'the year. were
nominal; May sold at 41@AAc. against 4lhc
bid Saturday, when 41Ac was asked. No. white
was entirely nominal.
ON THE GALL TO-DAY.
No. , corn-Cash, car Sic: August, Bic bid,
StMc asked; September 10000 bushels, $3.50;
bid, s44c asked; the year sic bid, Slhc asked
May, cars. 41c, cars Az.
No. corn-Cash, no bids Sic asked.
No. enrn-Cash, no bids nor offerings.
No. white corn-Cash. August. September
and October. no bids nor offerings.
High mixed corn,-Cash. no bids nor offerings.
bid for cars, 27Nc asked for i car; September,
no bids, 26xc asked: October, no bids, 27c asked.
Rejected cash, no bids nor offerings.
RYE-No bids nor offerings.
FLOUR-Dull and weak Nothing doing, ex-
sopt in mixed lots. Sales: car fancy at $1.65
Qnotstions are for unestablished brands in car
Lott, per half barrel in sacks as follws: XA Csc;
XXX. s5@s5c: family. 81 O5sl Is choice, 81 s56
LIS; fancy. q 5Sai IS; patent. 81 oo@2 10; rye.
Prom city mills, Csc higher.
MILL SrUEFS-Quiet-
The ruling quotations for car lots are fol-
Corn chop. yellow 10 Obs iss s SS bull bulk; isck S
&c. Shipping stuff, y 100 lbs, bulk 47152c.
Bran firm; consignments from FIRST hands, p 100
prices are charged Pearl hom ny. D Dbl, s. Is.
Corn meal from city mills, 10@l5c higher.
HAY-Receipts, II cars. Market steady. Fan
% small baled 81 o.; large baled, 50 so; wire
BUTTER Active Creamery fancy, E@1sc;
dairy. l3@14c; store 1oc; common &c.
CHEEsEwWe quote: Full cream, 1oc; fate
F@8c: Young America, 101ic; Kansas, 5@7c.
POULTRY-Old hens, 81 256s2 40; old mixed,
81 7Se9s %; spring Chickens choice large. 81 25;
DRIED APPLES-l@3c.
PEACHES 2@S1ac.
WOOi.-Missour unwashed. hsaNs nne, 1873
medium conlbins, 2292tc; coarse combine, 20a
21c: low and CARPET l5@l7c kansa. snd Ma
brashs. hesyy fine. i5@lsc; ligh,. fin 10 sl2lc:
INN, frh had
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04
Preaching in Nevada.


"That scarf" said the Rev. Joel Nc
Whscker, of Tombstone, A. T., who is
now stopping at the Palace. mo. I
did not receive it during the civil war. I
was not in the military service"
The II verend. gentleman passed his
finger tenderly along great white line
that ran half way across his tall fore.
head. II sustained that injury while
pastor of church in Virginia City, New.
I was engaged in preaching my annual
sermon in behalf Of the Foreign Mission
society, and, while was urging the con-
gregation to be liberal in the contribu-
tions for the conversion of the heather,
tumult arose outside which drowned
my voice. The congregation rose in ex.
element and alarm. Deacon Orndorf
sprang to a window, and, much per-
turbed, drew his head in and an
nounced:
There's been Pluto poker game on
the sidewalk right against the wall Of
the church, and there's fight going on
over the pot!"
"'Call the police, Brother Orndorff,' I
suggested, mildly"
"'Take shot at 'em, we'd BETTER
cried Deacon Eckoff, who drew his pis-
tol and walked toward the window.
"What occurred further" continued
Mr.. McWhacker, caressing the scar, 81
have no personal knowledge of, for q
large piece Of quartz came through the
window and knocked me senseless in the
pulpit. It was fully month before I
was able to write to the board OF foreign
missions to explain why it was that Ne
vada did not appear that year among the
list of contributors to the fund for car
rying the gospel to the savages of Afri-
ca and Australia"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04

Those who are trying to break up the
baneful habit of intemperance will expert
ence great benefit from the use of Prickly
Ash Bitters. Liquors derange the system.
Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil re-
suits and restore the brain, stomach and
liver to healthy action, thereby strengthen
ing the will power, thoroughly cleansing and
toning up the system and remove every
faint of disease. 1t is purely q medicine
md while pleasant to the taste, it cannot be
used as beverage by reason of its eathsrtio
Properties.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-09-04
Kansas City Live stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. August 30. 1898
he Live Stock Indicator reports;

The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATrLE-kecelpts, 1851 head: shlrmente,
80. head. The market was dull and weak, par
e. so; common to medium, So 3O@s IS; stock
ers. 81 30G2 IS; feeders, 50 s093 40; COWS,
81 5Oss2 IS; grass range, 81 30093 80.
HOGS-Keceipts, 1872 head; shipments 1885
head. Quality better, market steady. Good to
choice. 81 50@4 IS; common to medium, 100
4 40; grassers and pigs, 81 50g4 TO-
SHEEt-Recs,pus, -. head; sn'puants. ....
head. Market quiet. Good to choice So 40@S 90;
common to medium, 81 50@2 25.