davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
yvinOna.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, June 18.-Prof. V. G.. Curtiss of
Saltwater arrived in the city this evening
He has given final notice to the board of edu-
cation of his acceptance of the Office OF
superintendent of the Winona schools, :.
Sheriff Bogart locked up Polish citizen from
the Fourth ward by the name of Joseph
Rampa to-day. The man was taken insane
night before last, ana to-day became so
violent that it was necessary to have
him confined. AT q meeting of ladies at
the armory yesterday preliminary arrange
ments were made for the reception of the
First and Second regiments, infantry, and
First Minnesota battery, which meet here
June %. Mrs. Thomas Thompson was
elected president. and Mrs. L. d. Frost sec
rotary. A number of committees were then
appointed. 1t was decided to give a dance
at Philharmonic hall at 1880 o'clock on that
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
An Engineer Arrested.

ORToNvILLE, OAK, June 1S.-The en-
gineer of the steamer Big Stone was this
morning placed under arrest by United
States Marshal Campbell for acting as an
engineer without a government license.
The boat is owned by the Big Stone City,
Oak, Townsite company, and is small
excursion steamer. Capt. Withen, an old
time engineer, was made captain of the
boat and will continue to run her. The
marshal has departed to st. Paul with his
prisoner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
SIlakOpee.

Special to the Globe.
SHAKoPEE. June 1S.-The grand jury
brought in an indictment against Theodore
Heurtz charging him with manslaughter in
the second degree. In the case of George w,
Nichols vs. The Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis Omaha Railway company the jury
brought in verdict in favor of plaintiff for
Sl,661.50. Lawrence Grandmother VS.. Ma
thias Lies, verdict for plaintiff for $25. CD.
OBrien of Jordan made application for ad-
mission to the bar. >. Parties from Minneapo-
lis have examined the old brass and iron
works with view of establishing foundry
and sash and door factory. The Fourth of
July committee is obtaining large purse for
the celebration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Suddenly Ended.
Spanial 70 tha GlOhp

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, June 1S.-In the district
court to-day the Winslow-Van Aernam ma
licious prosecution case came to rather
sudden termination. After the testimony
was closed Judge Collins, Oh motion of
defendants counsel, Hon. ID. B. Searle,
dismissed the action on the ground that the
evidence was insufficient to establish the al
legged malicious prosecution. A great deal
Of testimony was adduced and the case was
ably tried on both sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
River Falls.
Special to the GlOb

special to the Globe.
RIVER FALLS, Wis.,, June 1S.--The gradu-
ating exercises of the class Of 'S6 of the state
normal school were held in the normal chapel
last evening. The senior graduates were d.
Il. Cameron, River Falls; Eleanor APP Rob-
erts, River Falls; May Foster, River Falls; o.
Il. Libby, New Richmond. The elementary
class contained thirteen, eight ladies and FIVE
gentlemen. The orations and essays of the
seniors were fully up to the Normal standard,
and were well received by the large audience.
The elementary class held no exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
The st. Paul JObbers.

Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis, June 1S.-The St. Paul
Jobbers' union arrived on their special from
North Wisconsin points at 6:45 p. IN. Our
citizens, always hospitable. were unusually
well pleased to welcome so prominent a
delegation of neighbors. and met them at
the depot in numbers. Carriages had been
provided, in which the visitors were placed
and, notwithstanding the rain, driven to
the park, from which lofty point they were
given the opportunity to view the beautiful
prnorama of nature which on all sides sur
rounds our handsome city. After drive
through our attractive streets, they were
taken to the Commercial hotel and Chaplin
Hall house for supper before e-embarking.
& number of gentlemen from ST. Paul came
over and Joined them here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
OWatOnma.

OwAToNNA, June 1S.-The Prohibition
county convention will meet in this city at
Knights of Honor hall Monday. June 81. at
2 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Pinkham will lecture in
til e Baptist church next Monday evening on
temperance. &C. f. Curtiss, school teacher
Of Lemond, was to-day arraigned for trial
before Justice Fredenburg for whipping Il
young son of w. f. Hobbins in
school last winter. "A. J. Truesdell
left to-day for Salida, Cal, where
he is engaged in the newspaper bust
ness. e. w. Clarke returned from Chicago
last evening. :. Mrs. P. McRostie was thrown
from her carriage this morning by d runa-
way, but escaped serious injury. Next
week is commencement week at the Min
nesota academy. Following is the program
of exercises: Sunday. 1880 a. M, baccalau-
reate sermon, by Rev. w. A. Spinney; Mon
day and Tuesday, public examinations; Tues
day, p. ~, class-day exercises; Tuesday, s
p. m, commencement recital; Wednesday, 3
p. M, annual board meeting; Wednesday, o.
M. exercises of the graduating class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

Jones, Fourth artillery, ordered to join his
battery at Fort Adams. r. l. Capt. John
Pittman has been ordered from Watertown
arsenal, Massachusetts, to Fort Abraham
Lincoln. department of Dakota and made
chief of the ordinance department of Da-
kota, relieving Capt. John Rockwell who
will report at the Rock Island arsenal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
ROchest ter.

ROCHESTER, June Isl. Barrows Of High
Forest has opened an agricultural warehouse
in that district. John Forbes of Rochester
sold over LOO pounds of wool last week for
20 cents per pound. Mr.. A. D. Robinson
took three fine horses to Minneapolis this
week. They will be sold for carriage horses.
lone of the patients at the asylum COM
mitted suicide yesterday. No blame attached
to any one connected with the institution.
Farmer Gibbs of Genoa was in this city last
Saturday. He is a candidate for governor on
the Republican ticket. Mrs. Charles KIM
ball Of Douglas died last week, after long
illness. The funeral took place Sunday at
the residence of Mr.. Kimball. :. AT the meet
ing of the Farmers alliance at Carrolsvlle
last Wednesday the following county ticket
was nominated: Auditor, William Graham;
treasurer, j. Schneider; clerk of court, G. H.
Hefron; register of deeds, A. S. Sackett:
sheriff, Fl. NJ. Richardson; judge of probate,
III. G. Butler; superintendent of schools, Mrs.
Q. FL. Roberts; county attorney, A. L. Cove;
county surveyor, N. E. Gaskill; representa-
tive, L. Judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
AnOka.
Special to the Globe.


ANOKA. June 18.-The Washburn Mill COM
pany's little shingle mill, which was destroyed
by fire short time SINCE has been rebuilt
and will be ready to commence operations the
first of next week.. Mr.. Angus Mcleod died
of cancer Of the stomach on Sunday last at
Monticello. His health has been failing for
some years past and he made a trip to WASH
ington territory, hoping to derive benefit
from the change, but the relief being only
temporary he returned home. He
formerly resided in this city,.
Mr.. d. B. Woodmansee of st. Paul has taken
possession of the Pratt property, which he
lately purchased. He is making extensive
improvements, and will build a two-s story
'front.' moving the present buildings further
back, and when completed will have one of
the most pleasant homes in the city. MIR. P.
E. Pratt is negotiating for the purchase
of the @. N. Campbell property. now occupied
by Mrs. P. Broughton. Mr.. Thomas ]. B.
Manager, welLto-do farmer of Ramsey, was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
A ROYAL ROW.
The Rumpus Between the Mayor
and Council of Eau Claire.

ana Council Oh Eau CIarre.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, June 1S.-The regular
Council meeting Wednesday night was
made roaring farce by the Quarrels of the
aldermen and mayor, and not a stroke of
business was accomplished in a session last
ing from p. m. to 1880 a. m. Mayor
Grinsell, still insisting that the new rules
(depriving him of powers usually exercised
by his predecessors were carried by fraud,
succeeded once more, with the help Of,three
or four Of the new aldermen. in completely
blocking public business; Reports came in
from the mayors committees and also from
the committees elected by the council, and
tangle ensued, during which per-
sonal accusations recriminations and
sarcasm were freely INDUCED in for over
four hours. The mayor had suspended
policeman for failing to arrest the president
of the council at the last meeting, and
maintained the council could not reinstate
the officer. The mayor declared out of
order all resolutions and motions based on
the idea that the council had right to
elect its own committees or that the mayor
could not remove policemen at will, and
utterly refused to entertain any appeal on
points of order. Pandemonium broke loose
when the mayor thus resumed his former
tactics, and confusion reigned through
out the session. The mayor
and his four supporting aldermen
and accused Mr.. Frawley of deception in
putting through the new rules; Aid. James
declared Mr. Frawley was illegally chosen
president of the council, and other new
aldermen joined in the general complaint
that the old aldermen had completely con-
fdenced them. The mayor was badly
roasted by the old aldermen, who accused
him of releasing prisoners from jail before
trial; of driving recklessly through the
streets and over the bridges; of incapacity,
and of total disregard of all rules and Gus
toms and of violation of the rights of the
council. There was no definite result at
the close, and the final result of the deplor-
able quarrel cannot be predicted.
A Slight Discrepancy.
To the Editor of the GLOBE:
DULUTH, June III notice your Washing
ton special says in to-day's paper that the
value of exports from the port of Duluth
during the month of May were only SIT,
while those Of ST. Paul and St. Vincent to-
gether were $5.937. The official records of
this Office show the total exports of domestic
merchandise to foreign countries during the
month Of May, 1856. to be $3.50, 922, and dur
ing this month Q7 days. to date S26S, 644. 80.
Not much of a difference, but very satisfac-
tory to US. Respectfully,
Fl. B. MOORE, Collector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
A K.0f H.. Ticket.

MILWAUKEE, June 1s.---Knights Of La
Dor have called state convention at Fort
Howard to nominate full state ticket. A
labor convention had previously been
called to meet at La Crosse for the same
purpose. The cause of the split in the
labor ranks is not explained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Rochester Band Convention.

Special to the GlObe.
ROCHESTER,. Mimi, June 1S.-The band
convention INDUCED in a parade to-day,
and was afterwards addressed by Mr.. A.
w. Blakely. The contest for prizes in the
afternoon resulted in favor Of Red Wing,
st. Charles second. Mazeppa third, Marion
fourth, and Plainview fifth. There was a
concert and dance in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Army Intelligence.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-First Lieut..
Edwin S. Curtis, Second artillery, now at
St. Augustine, Fla, has been detailed as
military professor at Cornell college, Mt.
Vernon, Ia, to relieve First Lieut. S. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Drainage Convention.

Special to the GIObe.
CRooKsToN, Mimi, June 1s.-A drain
age convention, to consider the necessity
for a systematic drainage of the Red River
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
known at Red Wing.
Special to the Globe.

RED WING, Mimi, June Is. The
brothers Collins. mentioned in yesterdays
dispatches to the GLOBE as arrested at
Fergus Falls for jumping their bail in New
York. were in this city for considerable
time last winter. They sold their patent
earthenware here ard moved in the best
society,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Notice,
To AM Whom it May Concern:

To All Whom it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that at meeting Of
the Common Council to be held ON the first
Monday in July, 1886, at 7:50 p. M, at the
Council Chamber in the City Hell, application
will be made by the undersigned for permits
4Oxe0 feet, upon the westerly half of lot and
lot Z, block 81, Rice & Iryine's addition to st.
Paul H. c. DRAKE
St. Paul, July Is, 1886.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
FaribauIt.


FARIBAULT, June 1S.-Ground has been
broken for the new high schhol building
G. E. Smith, who was severely cut with a
sickle in the left leg while moving grass at
his residence some time ago, was able to be
down to his store this morning. :. "A mass
convention Of the Rice county Prohibitonists
was held at Roberds Lake yesterday. 1t was
called to order at 1:30 p. m. by Henry Dun
ham, county chairman, who nominated for
chairman G. T. Miller of Forest. Rev. DR..
Jennings was elected secretary. A
committee consisting Of G. H. Watson
w. S. Glazier and Henry Durham were ap-
pointed on permanent organization. The
same committee was appointed to act as
committee on resolutions. By invitation of
the chair, Rev. Noah Lathrop of the state
central committee addressed the convention
on the general question of temperance and
the specific reasons for the organization of
Prohibition party. The committee on perma-
nent organization reported favoring the tenn
porary officers as permanent officers. Reso-
buttons against the traffic were adopted. The
following delegates were elected to the state
convention to be held in St. Paul, July 7: T.
Ii. Presho. Mortified, G. f. Miller, Forest;
Joseph Gore, Morristown; J. R. Jones, North
field; A. j. Stauffer, Faribault; James Denni-
son, Walcott, and Henry Durham, Faribault
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19
Eau Claire.
Special to the Globe.


EAU CLAIRE, June 1S.-At special meet
ing of the county board a committee report
in favor of erecting $4,000 county hospital
for the insane was adopted. Twenty-year 5
per cent. bonds will be issued, and the asylum
will probably be built this autumn August
Carl, the young man of this city drowned at
Drummond, was buried here yesterday.
Young people OF this city gave the operatta
"Red Riding Hood" at Music hall, Tuesday
night, to large audience. The bar
bers of the city, excepting two. have
Joined in an agreement tn close
on Sunday. Martin Cannon, held
on the charge of abducting young girl from
her home here, has procured bail and been re-
leased. The North side and the Sixth ward
amateur ball mines have been playing the
Altoona amateurs this week, the latter being
defeated. Eau Claire members of Chippewa
Commandery, K. IT,, are preparing for an ex-
cursion Eto Superior. :. The local board of
underwriters has asked the state board to
take early action on the subject of revision
OF fire insurance rates. The law and order
league is rapidly developing strong public
sentiment in support of the proposed rigid
enforcement of the Sunday laws. Citizens
of Osseo, Trempealeau county, and Eau Claire
are working up scheme for railroad from
Eau Claire to Black River Falls, by way of
Osseo. The entire length of the road would
be but hfty-five miles, and the projectors of
the enterprise anticipate success with liberal
assistance from points likely to be benefited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-19

Fred Jones for larceny, two years, was re-
ceived at the prison yesterday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-17
East train Abandonea.

SAN FRAEcIsco, August 16th.-The pro-
iect to run q fast trans-continental train
from San Francisco to Chicago has been
abandoned, hitch in the arrangement oc-
curing in connection with the Iowa lines
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road
having the shortest route between Council
Bluff and Chicago, was selected 10 run The
fast train on. Unfortunately, however, this
line which had for long time maintained
itself in an independent position, had lately
entered into q compact with the other lowe
lines to pool the business going into Chi
cago. 1t had therefore to consult its associ
ates in the inauguration of so radical {
change as this would prove, and on doing
so did not obtain their consent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 10, 1886.
MOD NrrN-f- cI-su-nn-
AFTzEyooN srssIoN.
SERVE an Injunction ON p,seass

BY invigorating feeble constitution, rein
MIGRATING debiltated physique and en-
riching thin and innutritious circulation
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the finest,
the most highly sanctioned and the most
popular tonic and preventive in existence
Z 1t strengthens the stomach, remedies torpor
of the liver and bowels, and gives health
full impulse to the secretiye and discharg-
ing functions of the kidneys and bladder.
Not only does it arrest and prevent the re-
currcnce Of malarial fevers, but it furnishes
the only adequate safeguard against them
to persons who have never been afflicted
with those maiadies. but would be liable to
incur them if incidentally unprotected. 1t
eliminates from the blood certain impuri-
ties which the most skillful pathologists as
sign as the exciting cause of those agoniz-
ing complaints, rheumatism and govt, and
it is, moreover, an excellent remedy for an
enfeebled or overweight state of the
nerves, and for mental dependency.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-17
DENTISTRY.


DRNTT5T, us STREET. BE- e5sENszss
I tween Fourth and Fifth, Sacrz-t So -
meIto. Artificial Teeth inserted On ~@Lif--Nf
Gold, VuIcarite and slI bases Mirrors Oxide u
Laughing Gas administeTed FOR pai1lssE extTsC
TON o. tssih. -ILa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-17

Col. INGERsoLL AND KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The following sentiments We're elected
from Col. Ingersoll in an interview in cur
rent circulation The only benefit OF the
Knights of Labor to the nottingham arises
from the discussions that take place. But
in this country such organizations cannot
do great good. The laboring men should
redress all their grievances by the ballot.
The poorest man can vote just as often as
the rich man, and his vote counts Just as
much. As long as the laboring man fol-
lows the drum and file OF political party.
Just so long he will have grievances. Let
labor organize not to boycott, not to strike,
but to vote. His ballot is the weapon to
be used. The workingman will find that
without revenge and without riot the world
can be made better, and the capitalist will
find that starvation prices for his laborers
will finally starve him. He will find that
property gets its value from the colonial
ton of the people, from general prosper
ity; that he cannot injure Others without
iniuring himself l believe that in few
years public opinion will become so en-
lishtened and humane that only those who
give good wages for reasonable hours will
be considered as honest men. Ny sympa-
thies are with the workers. The million
aires can take care Of themselves"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-17
ARIZONA.
An,bushed by the Indians.

WILCOX, August 16th.-Couriers have
come in from Lawton's command with dis
patches dated August Sth. Lawton was
then engaged in feTrying his command
across the Arras river, which, from the
heavy rains, was over 100 yards wide and
running like a millrace.
Couriers came in yesterday morning with
dispatches, dated August 18th, from Lieut.
Richards, who writes from Bacuachi, Mex
leo, that James Kirke with five others
ranchers, having learned that the Indians
were in this vicinity, about twenty-five
miles southwest OF Bacuachi, went in search
of them and found them. They were am
pushed at Pm. on Tuesday, the 10th, in
Santa Rosa canyon, and two of the party
killed at the first fire. A desperate fight
lasting several hours took place, in which
one or more of the party was killed and
two wounded. The names of the killed
are Jim 0'Brien, John Thompson and 3.
Hatcher. The wounded are Floyd Mccain
and John Hogg.
A company offorty-six Mexicans are on
the trail, which heads north. Kmke saws
he saw eleven bucks, and thinks there were
mere. The rains have been unusually
heavy and washed out the trail in q few
hours. Lieutenant Richards is now out,
and if he can find the trail will, with the
aid Of Lawton and the Mexicans, probably
capture the Indians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-08-17
COMMERCIAL.
ssGaAessNro ErARaEr.

sAUgAzEs-Tt. August 10th.
FRriT-Lenaon5 - Sicily. Sll61l 3d. Lines,
s1i 2 box; Apples, sl91 so . box Bart
81 1913 . y bunch ; Plneapples. s5a7 p
dozen CJcoznuts, E6G6 so; California Oranges,
S3G3 80 e box; Strawberries, 81 % = case ;
S. 25GS so; Peaches, 75c@S1 % 2 box Apri-
cots. 75c6ds1 2 box watermelons. 75c@sl dozen.
PIE FECi1S-AsSorLcl, 21ss-lD caus, . COX
s. 23l9l Is; escorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
llz6 cans, 81 e.; Portland Bluebefries, 2-fD cans
2; yhorleherTies, 81 rs; Capital Asparagus.
q s a dozen ciris.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples sliced, Ss4e p n;
10 quaarterea, 29se; Pears, peeled, 697ei
peeled, l25ISc; Prunes, German and French,
6@61ac; BlseEnefries, u3l2c; Figs, Celifornis,
good OFT of market
TABLE FitGIT5-Essorted. 25S-n cans, . dox,
4 s59z; Peaches, g 1892 50; Bartlett Pears,
O. 2JGy2 81 bluns, q 5oeS1 20; Biaekoerries 81 So
a.; GoosehefTleS, p 1892 80; Strawberries,
81 60@2 50; Apricots, 81 7e@1 rs; LIuseat
Grapes, 81 seal IS; Red Cugrants, s. S5s2 40:
Cherries @ .5e92 20.
VEGETABLES - New Potatoes, 91cdSl 10 ;
Onions 70tdS9c; Cabbage, T5e9S1; Carrots, 75c q
Parsnips, 81 25 Beets. 81; Horse Redish, Sc 8 n;
Garlic, 4GSG: Artichokes, E0c q dozen: Green
Peppers. 3G5c 2 10; String Beans, 2l4c 3 ID;
Green Corn, 1215@l5c : dozen.
BREADSTUHES-Flour, 81 q Dbl; Oatmeal.
g % p I'D tos Cornmesl. white and yellow,
81 IS in 25 n sacks, 81 50 i'll 10 b sacks:
Cracked Wheat, 81 70: HomiDy, So 80 = cwt
PoULTRY-Ijve Turkeys, hens, uG12c
gobblers, l0g11c 2 % Dressed Turkeys, hens, u
@iSc; gObblers, ll@l2c 2 b; filI-grown
Chickens, s5g5 50 = dozen; young Roost-
era, s32i p dozen; Brokers', 81 59G3 so
tame Ducks, S4Ga5 50 Geese. 1902 25 si pair
Eggs, choice California, $4,000 Eastern, log
| lie = doz.
0AiRY P2oDUCTs-Butter. fancy roll, 25@
| 27e 2 - ranch butter, 1S@20e; picked, 2)@
BE; packed in 1rkins, choice, 4@22c; com
non, 12GI5o; Cheese, California, 99l1c; West
| cru flats. i3aSi41; Martins Cream. l4c.
| hay, GRAIN AND FEED-ost hay, eSst10 e
| on; Alfalfa hay, fSG9 2 ton; Bran, SIS q ton
| 3fddl1Dgs, 81 "a ton; Barley, whole. paying
| coo for new; rolled, 81 Is: Whest paying 81 221:
| 2 cwt; White Wild Oats. 81 60 Tame Oats
s. Col 50; Corn, paying 81 10 q cwt.
| OUS-Seeds - Alfalfa, 10111c
| Timothy, Eastern, 697c 3 b Oregon, 697e
| Yep Corn, S1S@fc 9 % Red Glover, 1391355c
| Red Top, 5000. EGts-Chile Walnuts, TIC
&c; California Nelnuts, 91S@i0o; Almonds, 11@
i2c; Peanuts, CRliJorDia, 41s@51Sc. Lard (Califor
MIA, cans, 71l@S15c: Eastern, S1S&91Sc. Hides
| salt, light ana medium, 719@Sc; heavy steers
| 91.2; Dry, lie. Tallcw, &c. Hops-Sales of Pc
enc coast in New York, 25@27c; market value
MEA1s-Beef. 5@51zc; Mutton, SIC p D
Lamb, 7c: Vesl. S@ec; Hogs, 319G4ei Dressed
Pork, 6@615c; Hams. Eastern, Ice; California
lie; Bacon: medium, 9}ze: selected, lie