davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08
Morgan Messenger: wv. Banker,

VuOlSuu VASoSSuSoA. -. W. AesAAnoA>
Gilfillan's foreman, is having 1900
trees put out on his Three Lakes farm.
A great many others would do we'll to
initiate him, as will be evidenced by a
drive over the prairie.
The strawberry festival last Friday
evening fulfilled expectations so far as
the public is concerned, although the
ladies were put to some inconvenience
and extra expense by failure to get
their first order for berries filed. The
receipts were about $5S.
On his recent southern trip Fletcher
Skinner saw Charles Scheffler at Rog-
ers, Arkansas, where he is keeping a
hotel. Mr.. Schefler had married in
the South, and was in good health and
spirits.
In making survey for road in
Sheridan, Surveyor Everett discovered
a mistake of about % rods in the pre-
viously established section lines run
ming east and west through that town.
The correction of the lines would be
liable to leave the farm buildings of
several residents in that town on ter
ritory which they do not own.
News-Messenger: It was pretty
shrewd and witty remark that one of
our industrious and successful farmers
ventured one day this week, in COM
menting on neigbor. HE finds a
great deal of fault with this country"
said the narrator, "but he don't do
much of it before seven o'clock in the
morning" Perhaps some of the con-
stitutional GROWERS in this section
might get pointer from this.
According to Sergeant Dunn, of the
United States Signal Service, the COM
ing summer will he cool. He bases
his prediction upon the theory that
the mean temperature is nearly the
same year after year, and consequent
ly, when we have warm wintera cool
summer will follow to make the gen.
eral average of the year. With the ex-
ception of one year, the general aver
age of the temperature, year after
year, has not differed over five de-
grees.
Judge Truesdell discovered a singu-
lar case of strangulation this morning.
Noticing unusual excitement among
the birds in the yard, he soon found
the cause of it in the form of a dead
blue bird suspended in the air by a
horse-hair near it's nest, which con-
tanned four eggs. The Judges YER
dict was "death by accident" but as
no witnesses were summoned, we are
allowed to conjecture that worry over
coming maternal responsibility may
have led to the conviction that mar
riage is a failure, and ultimately to
suicide.
A representative of Fort Wayne
syndicate talked about water works
and electric lights before the village
council Tuesday evening, and yester-
day circulated paper which was sign
ed by some of the heaviest taxpayers
favoring the securing of water and
electric light supply if practicable. No
definite proposition was made to the
council, but the estimate made by Mr..
Keelyn, the agent, for water supply
with seven hydrants and ample press
ure and for ten electric street lights,
was a cost of $1,000 per annum. Our
citizens are waking up to the necessity
of water supply of some kind, and
should keep the subject in agitation
until the issue is met.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08


Gen. R. w. johnson, will deliver a
lecture here May 10Th. Gen. johnson
is we'll known as a regular army gen.
eral, distinguished for brave and
successful leadership in the Federal
army during our late unpleasantness.
He received injuries in the war which
compelled him to retire from service,
since which time he has been an active
business man besides, using his pen
and tongue to forward every good
cause. This lecture will afford grand
treat to our G.. A. R. post, to the Sons
and Daughters of Veterans and to all
our citizens who enjoy a good thing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08
Teachers Association.

On Saturday afternoon the regular
session of teachers was held, Miss
Barbara Cumming presiding.
VIM. X. Sherwin opened the discus
sion on primary reading. "Much work
there is to do before the book can be
used" He said, 81 use from the be-
ginning the sentence method. teach
the child to say in complete sentence
the thought about the object which I
give him. I teach him to write his
thought from the blackboard in script.
l use printed forms some but not
much. We can write more rapidly in
script. We use it as means of con-
veying our thoughts on paper to each
other. A child should read at least
two first readers. A right start is nee
essary, without it we can't succeed"
Here the discussion became general by
all.
Primary geography by Julia Brooks,
gave the manner of doing the work
before the book period. Miss Brooks
said she employed simple and intelli
gible methods for teaching it. To
teach distance l take the school room
first and then follow it with the neigh
borhood. have maps drawn of the
school room and of the neighborhood.
"Do you have it drawn upon scale?"
Yes. Mr.. Sherwin said he had been
very successful in similar work.
''How to prevent hardness" by Belle
Stewart excited some warmth of inter-
est. At this very meeting ten teach
ers were tardy. She thought children
cold be induced to be more prompt if
we were interesting as teachers. Ella
Hawk said, by having interesting OPP
ening exercises she had diminished
hardness in her school to minimum.
Miss Ella Hawk recited a poem from
Lowell, entitled "The Search" It was
beautiful selection and one which
teachers could appreciate.
Misses Hall and Lena Theiring we're
unable to be present and their work on
The Recitation was omitted. The So
ciety here took recess and formulat-
ed the following program for the June
meeting, which will be the last during
this school year, and to which every
teacher is earnestly requested to be
present. 1t was decided by all present
to make our next meeting a literary
one. The following is the program
for June 9TH.
Music, by Miss Hitchcock's class.
The Recitation, Tessa Hall and Lena
Theiring.
Essay, w. X. Sherwin.
Recitation, Arthur Finch.
Select reading, Elsie Pryor.
Song, High School choir.
Recitation, Juliet Brooks.
Essay, George A. Stegner.
Recitation, Alvina Theiring.
Closing song, Association.
The Faribault Republican was 80
yrs. old last week. Its newspaper of
sterling worth and we hope to enjoy
its weekly visits until the Gazette
reaches it's 33d volume.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

A South Dakotian puts in an ap-
pearance in Redwood Falls in the per-
son Of r. j. Tyler, who is ready to do
kalsomining, paper hanging, and
painting on reasonable terms. Call on
N at &c. Jones',
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08
Alliance Meeting.

The next meeting of Redwood Falls
township Alliance will be held in the
VIM school house on Friday.the 18th
inst at 2 o'clock P. M, for the purpose
of considering the practibilty of estab-
fishing farmers warehouse at Red
wood Falls. All farmers who feel in
terested are cordially invited to attend
this meeting. w. D. MARTIN, Pres.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
of the Christian Church, will meet at
quarter before seven o'clock next Sum
day evening, May 18th. Topic, "Our
great helper, John v, III. Leader,
VIII Burch. All young people are in
vited. MARY CL1PrEIL, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08
FRANC, 226.

Registered In both French and American
Stud Books.
Foaled April 8, 1885, and imported by Leon
ard johnson, of Northfield Mimi. in 1888.
Bred by M. Aubourg, Of Longueville. Got
by the Government Stallion SerpOlet, dam
Duchesse, by COnquerant.
SERPOLET, by COnQuerant out of a daughter
of Confidence. he by VOltaire out of Cybele by
Royal, he by Oscar out of daughter Of Emil
Illus, he by Fortune.
OSCAR. bv Young Rather out of daughter
of Bacha lpure Arab.
COEQUERANT, by kapirat out Of Elisa by
Corsair, he by J. c. Knox's Corsair out of q
daughter of Cleveland.
KAPlRAT, by Volaire out of a daughter Of
The Juggler, he by Wanda out of Pantech-
netcheca by Master Henry.
VOLTAIRE, by Jmperient out of daughter
of Pilot, he by Octavins (English Thorough
bred.
IMPERIENr, by Young Rather out of a
daughter of volontaire, he by Eclipse-Eng-
lish Thoroughbred.
YOUNG RATTLER. by Rather out of the Snap
Mare.
FRANC himself trotted in the aunua! races
of France as a three and tour year old, win
ming number Of races. One two mile race
he trOtted under saddle, over a turf track,
carrying $50 lbs , at the rate of 2:38 per mile.
Franc had thirty brothers and sisters that al
trotted better than minutes, and were win
ners in the annual races Of France.
TERMs-single mares, $50, two for $35; singl
service, SO, with tee usual privileges.
LEVI TRUESDELL, Owner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

REDWOOD FALLS.
The click of the cornplanter is heard
in our land.
Emma Chapman closed her term of
school in Dist. No. 63, last week.
Mrs. Barber is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Howard Giffen.
Mr.. Lusk lost stack of hay by prairie
fire.
The Whitcom Bros. recently purchas-
ed 80 acres of land in Sec. 3, New Avon.
Fred and Johnnie are industrious young
men and we know that they will sue
coed.
w. D. Martin, Clark Miller and AL
bert Randall did the right thing by in
vesting in our township. The last
named gentleman will build a house,
intending, if he can do no better, to
batch it this summer. We predict
that Mr.. Randall will soon tire of single
blessedness.
A neighbor remarked that gophers
we're never more numerous than this
year. What's the matter with aye
s?ortsmen" forming gopher clubs and
helping to get rid of these pests. A
shot at a gopher is always in order.
The New Avon and Redwood alliance
will meet in joint session the afternoon
of Friday, May 18th, for the purpose
of taking further action upon the pro-
posed Farmer elevator scheme. This
subject interests us not as alliance men,
but as farmers. Brother farmers meet
with us on the above date at the Winn
school house. GRANGER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08
REDWOOD FALLS SCHOOLS

Teachers: Belle Bradford, Tessa B.
Hall, Emma Winkley, Olive NJ. Long,
Lizzie Hitchcock, Jennie Carter.
The pupils of the several grades are
preparing to make an exhibit of some
articles of their own handiwork at the
close of the year.
1t is earnestly desired by the teachers
that the parents encourage their child
rem to make such things as they are
able to. Many of the best schools of
our state are doing something in this
direction. Why can not we do the
same? I believe we can, if we try.
The flag for the school building has
arrived and we hope to have it placed
on the building soon. It is 9 X 18 #.
and cost Thus far S14.25.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08
SHED. SHINING, New Avon.

Meeting of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor, at the M.
E. Church, Monday, May 18th at eight
o'clock. Leader, Erwin Tiffany. Topic,
Sowing all the time; lisa. xxi, 1-2O.
All young people are invited.
JENNIE WINTER, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08
Colt Taken Up.

A roam colt, with black name and
tail and white star in face, came to my
place about April 10th. The owner is
requested to indemnity his property and
take him away, upon payment of neces-
sary charges.
SHED. SHINING, New Avon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

Mrs. Jones hasn't gray hair in her
head and is over SO. She looks as
young as her daughter. The secret of
it is, that she uses only Halls Hair
Remover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

Losses Red Clover Pile Remedy
Is a positive specific for all forms of
the disease. Blind, bleeding itching,
liberated and protruding Piles. Price
SO cents. For sale by H. M. Hitch
cock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

The highest market price paid fol
hides at G. w. Georges elevator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

Highest market price for corn and
oats, in cash or trade at Buechner's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

Inc lag IOr the SCHOOL DullOng mas
arrived and we hope to have it placed
on the building soon. 1t is 9 X 18 #.
and cost thus far SLABS.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Inez Vaughn Bessie Bowers
Rosa Laird Alcemedia johnson
Edith Drake Earl Byram
Edna Race Maggie O'HRr8
Otto Dornberg Relma ByiugtOn
ZuIome Byington Gusta Knudson
Esmer Mixture Eta bedding
Fred Thompson Annie kellam
| Arthur Kellam Carrie Cuff
Alfred Clark Elsie Curtis
| Maude French May Ferris
| Clara Gibson Minnie Lewis
Carlton Pratt Lena Winters
Althera Johnson Jessie Litchwarck
Lulu Crowley Raleigh Jennings
Harry Laird Everett McCnntock:
Eta McIlreavie Katie McIlreavie
Mary Jones Hattie Whittet
Ella Laird Fred Warner
Edward Jones George Bager
| Ceiina Baker Ftta Baker
Tracy Byram Ophelia johnson
| Sadie Jones Nellie Gibson
George Seebech Fred Byram
HARRIET Cooke Robbie Cooper
Walter Jennings Annie Lauterbach
Emery Mason Myrtle Rollins
Alta Truesdell Harry Warner
Earl Woodwork
VISITORS ROLL.
Revs. Cone, Harrison, Foster. Prof. Knep-
per, Messrs J. z. Crabb, Moore, Dickinson,
Race SteRner, Sherwin, Bartholomew, Bacon
Finch. Mesdames Lusk, Tyson, Hitchcock.
Misses Prior, Fannie Everett. Matte Bigham,
Jennie Bacon, Mae Bacon, Clara Heinze.
The second examination on State
questions will begin on the last Mon
day in May.
At the last meeting of the Board of
Education the following resolution was
adopted:
That after the present school year
no student shall receive diploma from
this High School who does not hold at
least eight certificates from the S. II.
S. B. and twelve certificates from the
Principal of schools.
There are twenty-one subjects in
cluded in the course and it was believ-
ed that the average high school pupil
can certainly secure the minimum num-
Der stated. The minimum mark to
entitle student to q certificate from
the s. n. S. B., is IS per cent, from
the Principal 70 per cent. on state ques-
tons. Very respectfully,
o. e. RICE, Principal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

The highest market price paid fc1
hides at G. w. Georges elevator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

Eggs will be taken in trade ct the
5 and 10 cent store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08
MORGAN.

The snowstorm Sunday was not an
unwelcome visitor as many of the farm
ers of this vicinity will testify. The
towns people have laid in stock OF
the precious article sufficient to supply
them with wash-wster for month.
Sleigh riding is the latest novelty OF
the season.
The we'll diggers still continue to
sink their shaft on Front Street. They
have already reached depth of 125 #.
A new jewelry repairing shop has
lately been opened in one part of n:
Welter's furniture building.
Albright & Grabow are putting a
stone foundation under their new store
Tom. Hollen moved his dwelling
from Front street back to his lot near
Cathedral Heights last week. Con.
sANBoRN.
The heavy fall of snow on Sunday
last wet down good below the deepest
blowing, putting the ground in the
finest condition to grow early and late
grain. Our farmers who were sad last
week are happy now.
Machine men are jubilant. A firm
from Springfield opened a yard of
machinery here some time ago, and
now Thomas Brophy, of Spring6eld'
who is we'll known to the farmers as
dealer in farm machinery, is to day
building a large machine warehouse
here. So you see our trade center has
a good cause, and our village is able to
make draw on Springfield as well as
Lamberton.
Our elevators are paying 70 for wheat.
The we'll of E. P. Dotson is finished
and is a fine well, it flows over 23S feet
above the bottom. PIONEER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

NORTH REDWOOD.
Wheat is 80 cents.
E. E. Corey's children have the scar
let fever.
Mr.. T. Winter has finally found track
of his colt.
There will be "Hallelujah" meet
ing in the school house Thursday even
ing.
The Cheese Factory is in full blast
now. Any one wanting good bite can
come and get it soon.
Mrs. Morton, daughter of Mr.. O. L.
Christian, departed for Minneapolis
this noon, accompanied by her mother
to Morton.
Master Lee Swan has been on the
sick list for the last few days.
We understand that Mr.. Tolman
sold his property in this place to J.
Arnold. CLAY PIPE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

Now is the time to buy. Go to
.. .. EvERaErr & Go.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-08

The highest market price paid for
hides at G. w. Georges elevator.
Bran and shorts have "drapped" to
SO and $11 per ton at
HI. F. BUECHNER's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
The Austrian miners strike is said to be
collapsing.
Five hundred Italian fishermen are on a
strike in the vicinity of Benicia.
The Great Metropolitan handicap stakes
at EPSON was won by Darlington.
The Keystone Watch Company has made
an assignment. Preference, $4,000.
William O'Brien denies the report that
he is engaged to Mile. Raffalovitch, daugh-
ter of Partisan financier.
Rhenish and Westpbalian miners yester-
day adopted resolutions denouncing con-
nection with Socialists and favoring the
formation of new Union on Christian
and patriotic basis.
Fitchburg (Mass.) dispatch says that the
body of ex-Mayor Eli Culley was found in
a reservoir yesterday morning. He disap-
peared Monday. Culley had been i'll, and
his mind was affected
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23
UNITED LABOR.
Building Interests in Chicago Very Gem
orally Demoralized.

buiiufnS lncefcstS IN chicago very Gen-
orally Demoralized.
CHICAGO, April odd. = The carpenters
strike presented an unchanged appearance
to day. The same sporadic attempts on
the part of the bosses to resume work were
made to-day, with the usual uncertain re-
suits. The Carpenters Council will hold
conference this afternoon with President
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor. at which the strike in all its rela-
tons will be discussed.
The labor situation this afternoon pre-.
sents more serious aspect. 1t is believed
that by the 1st of MAY tradesmen number
ing 5000. belonging to the Federation of
Labor, will quit work in sympathy with
the eight-hour movement. Should such be
the case, the interests of the city will be
badly demoralized.
While number of non-union carpenters
were engaged in erecting a building this
morning, large crowd of union men
gathered and demanded of them to cease
work. Their request was refused, when
the strikers resorted to violence by using
clubs. These were only quelled by the
presence or the police after terrible battle
on both sides. The police succeeded in
arresting fifty of the rioters, who were
locked up in the police station.
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
CHICAGO, April 22d.-Samuel Gompers,
President of the Confederation of Labor,
tonight issues an address to "wagework-
| ers, and the sympathizers with the progress
of America" He says:
I'm accordance with resolution of the
Boston Convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, to select trade to make
demand for the enforcement of the eight
hour work per day on May LIST, the Execu
| tive Council have decided that the United
brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners OF
America shall make the demand.
] ut appears that the wealth, power and
influence of the employing and corporate
classes of the country are to be concen-
trated to defeat the movement, which seeks
not only to improve the condition of the
employed, but which will find employ
ment, and consequently save from poverty,
degradation and despair, hundreds of thou
sands of our idle fellow men and women.
"In view of this situation it will be
necessary for the wage workers and their
friends of America to rally with greater
unanimity of purpose than ever before; to
concentrate all their efforts, and to counter
act and overcome the action of our ene-
mics. They must voluntarily contribute
their mite to place at the disposal of the
| American Federation of Labor sum of
money sufficient to meet all contingencies"
This evening Gompers addressed mass
meeting in Chicago. He denounced as
lepers the non-unionists who were now
taking the places of the striking carpenters
of Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-04-23
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

eACRAxsETo, April 22d.
fRUTT-Leraons-S Sicily, IS 5Os6 50 n box:
California, e %; Lines, s5@6 3 box, 75c9s1
s 100; Bananas, sos 50 p bunch for Island
Coeoanuts, s6S7: Apples, 81 25a2 so q box:
Oranges = Riverside Nayels, 81 a 4 so; River
side Seedlings, sS@3 Is; Los Angeles Seedlings,
81 50G2 rs; Los Angeles Navels, S3G3 50 a box
Apples, Eastern, p Dbl, SIS 50@6.
DRIED FRUITS--New crop Apples, sliced, So
&c %; evsporated l09l1c; do quartered, 465c
Pears, peeled, 6&7c; Plums, pitted, 4S5c
Peaches, S@l0c; do, peeled, 12GsJ5c; Prunes Ger
man, sac; French, s@l0e; French Prunes, eyap
GRATED ,l0Gl1c; Blackberries I20l4c; Figs, Cali
foInia, 4s5c; Apricots, s@llc; Nectarines, sage:
California Figs, y ooh bx, 81 %; per pound in
SKIS, SC; Smyrna oyals l4c; Flats, 14@15c; Tubs,
g@loc; Dates, Fard, Sob bxs, 91zGl0c; Dates
Persian. 6(G7c: Dates, Cartoons. 11Gcl2c.
TABLE FRUIT-Assorteo, 21S-n cans p dox
81 20; Peaches, 81 1902 Bartlett Pears, 81 s71S:
p psums: q 50 sBlackbeIries, 81 80; Goose
y; Cherries 81 25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 q s; Cabbage,
new, 81 25@l so 3 sscf; bunch vegetables. i2sM =
dozen paIsnips. SlQl 50; Beets. 75cesei;
Horse Radish, 7@loc p n: Garlic, 5O@75c; Art
choke g. soc eS 2 doI, Gsplisoyer. 81; Gel
Green Peas, common, 5@6c; do sweet, &c: Khu-
barb, aG5c Asparagus, common, Sc; Bouldin
Island, &c: Cucumbers, sl9l 25 q doz; New
s3@2 Is: Bnrbanks. So 1902 SO y ctl; Oregon
Burbanks, 81 % Is; Nevada Snowfakes, 81 $50
) %; Eastern, 81 25G2 Is p ctl; Spinach, SC p 10:
Red Cabbage, SOC y dozen; Winter Squash, Sc p
sREADsTUFFs-Fiour, u 70 . Dbl; Us.m.s..
l0-n sack, SIC p u. IS IS 10O-D sack; Cornmeal;
W9ite, " = Z-n sacks, " Is p 10-b sacks
yellow, e p 2.n sacks, 50 Is in 10
i0o-n sacks; Hominy. Is Is, lo.n sack: fs O5 q
sacks.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEKD-ost Hay. sl1a14 q
ton; Alfalfa do: $40 e1S p ton: Bran. SD so Ston:
ssc rolieo 81 l5ei s. Wheat tcsoi Ss mining RIaSns
paying. 81 30 p cwt; Rye, 81 Is: Wild
Oats, 81 Is q 100 rs; Tame Oats, 81 7o0l rs:
Corn, paying u e5 p cwt.
DAIRY PRoDCCis - Frtser-vslley, 1Sc
lac . d: Fancy Petaluma, 17GlSc p D.: Eastern
Creamery Fancy. lssl6c; packed in orkina.
choice, l59l7c. common. SC. Chesse-Cslifornia,
9Gi1c; Young America, l2sol3c; Eastern Cream,
i5@i6c; Limburger, l60lSo; genuine Swiss. go:
american Swiss, &c; Martins Cresm, HGlSo;
Eggs, is S17e.
FOOLTkr-Dea,ery prices: Live Turroya,
hens. ASl6c; gobblsrs. lSSl5c; dressed, 17G1So;
tull-grown Chickens. t5&5 b. p dozen /; young
Boosters, sG5 dosen 6roilers, sa@5;
ssne Dncks, sSSe: Pekin 1907; Geese. s2@
MEATs-Beef. 5@s,@c: Mutton, exc; Lamb,
Sc; Veal. &c; Hogs, &c: dressed Pork. &C;
Hams - Eastern, lt9l5c; Californis, HE;
e sae1nM 1lSs ,9, medium: rs; sescted llc
1454e.
MisCELLANEous-seeds- new CROP
9eioc; Timothy. Eastern, 6@7c . %; Pop
Corn cor e Ear; SEQ 1Sa, sneisd; Q bHcE =;
sasc. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, llai2c: csli,
fornia Wainuts, 91l0c; Almonds, new ll612lzc;
Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern, sale:
Lard California;, cans, s1SG9; Eastern. 1870
heavy steers, SC; heavy cows, Sc; dry, &C.
Tellow, SIC.