davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
Irresolution.

Irresolution is a habit that creeps upon
its victim with fatal facility. 1t is not
vicious, but it leads to vice, and many an
otherwise promising young man has come
to grief by it. Trifing as it appears in
the wayering steps of the young, as they
grow older its form changes to that of a
hidecus monster with two tails and breath
like bung-starter. The idler, the spend.
thrift, the man who snores in church, the
epicurean, the man who can't find his col
lar-button and thus misses the train, the
inebriates, are among the victims of irreso-
luton.
Perhaps the would-be inebriate has il
worse than the other victims. He knows.
that the goblet which he is about to drain
is poison, yet he swallows it; that is, the
poison, not the goblet. If he swallowed
the goblet he might regret II subsequently.
He knows, for the example of thousands
has painted it in glowing colors, that it
will deaden all his faculties and cause his
nose to resemble Chinese lantern, and
hurry his progress to a dishonored sar-
cophagus, and yet he drains it under a
species Of dreadful spell, and waves his
finger at the barkeeper to put it on ice with
the rest.
How beautiful and manly is that power
by which the resolute man passes unmoved
through these dangers, and calmly calls
for cigar instead of the liquid damna-
tion-Ierds Siftinos
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
rI,HE BOARD on TRrsrEEs oF- re c1r1

FNHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY
4 OF Sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section /. II is hereby determined by the
Board of Trustees OF the City of Sacramento III at
the public interest demands the improvement
OF the streets of the city of Sacramento, and
that to make and carry cut said in1nrovarnent AZ
the streets, II VIII be necessary to incur an in
de5tedness OIL the part of.the city; that the i'm
pTovement of the streets will promote and sd
vance the interests and comfort of said city:
that the estimated cost of such Improvement
Will be SIC ,C00: that the manner of improving
said streets shall be designated and described
IN an ordinance calling such special election 10
be hereafter published
Section 2. 1t is further considered that the
cost of the Improvement of said streets is too
great to be paid out of the ordinary annual rev
enue and income OF the city provided for such
purposes.
section 3. The Board of Trustees of the city of
Sacramento shall after the publication of this
ordinance for at least two weeks in the Ddilg
Bee, newspaper published in the city of Sac
ramento, cause to be published an ordinance
passed in conformity to the provisions of Sec
ton of an Act OF the Legislature of this State,
entitled an Act Authorizing the mourning of
Indebtedness by Cities, Towns and Municipal
Corporations, incorporated Under the Laws of
this State" approved March 10, 1889, calling
special election and submitting 10 the qualified
electors OF the city of Sacramento the PROPOSE
ton OF mourning the Indebtedness for the pur-
pose set forth in this ordinance. The said ordi-
nance so calling the said special election shall
be published once day for ten DAYS in the
DdHy Bee, newspaper printed and published
in the said city of Sacramento. and shall recite
the purpose for which the said Indebtedness is
proposed to be incurred, in accordance with the
provisions of Section 2, of the Act of the Legis-
lature of this State, approved March 10, 1889.
hereinbefore mentioned.
Section a. The polling places for said election
shall be designated in the notice of said special
election hereafter to be published.
Section D. The election shall be held and con-
Quoted in accordance with the laws OF the State
OF California relating to elections.
section 8. This ordinance shAlltaEp effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Passed May u, 1890.
W. D. COMSTOCK,
President Board OF Trustees.
Z. h MCKEE Clerk myli.l2 t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

does not fray so readily as machine silk, !
and hence is more durable. Tailors under
stand this, and always use it for hand-se &c.
ing.
A few stitches in the worn ends ~ xest
button-holes and new buttons + ave- wons
derfully renovating effect. , wor,, l;,;na
inside coat skirt gives ooo+ r : -v far.
Iorn look. A good TIL & ( sateen Of color
suited to the coat chen basted in and
hemme do neatly are end the edges, taking
or bagging, vii :. make ones husband very ~
happy.
10 DOH rice in grains for soups, after
e eieahsn g it, throw it into plenty CT sailed
ooiip * water, and boil it fast for fifteen
III Aates; then drain off the water and
face the saucepan containing the rice
( either in the oven, uncovered, or upon q
4 brick oE the back of the stove, with a
clean towel folded several times laid inthe
saucepan above the rice, the cover being
left of. After about ten minutes steamine
in this way the rice viii be dry and tender
every grain distinct.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
HeMELY VIRTUES.
Habits of Childhood Cannot be Shaker
Oa,
IFPom the Youth's Companion.l

I rom the 1outls Companion,
Cora, when she married Frank Boyce,
was earnest in her anxiety to please his
family and to win their love. She was an
orphan and alone. His mother, she felt,
must love her as child, and his sisters
take her in as one of themselves, or she
would not be happy. She bought her
gowns OF the colors which Frank said
they preferred; she practiced her songs
with fresh zeal upon hearing that they
were fond of music. She was an affection
ate generous girl, and eager for love.
But when the wedding was over and
Frank and his wife arrived at his mothers
house, there was look of dismay in the
eyes of her new relatives which they could
not conceal.
They tried to meet her appealing glance
with cordial welcome, but they could not
be blind to the tear in her dress which was
pinned together, or to the grease spots on
her elegant cloak.
When she came down that evening in
her bridal dress to meet their friends her
face was bedaubed with white powder, and
the skirts that peeped from beneath the
satin gown were solled.
Cora Boyce never overcame the untidy
habits of her youth. All her warm affec-
tions, her beauty, her gay wit, could not
win the respect of her new kinsfolk for a
woman who came to breakfast in curling
papers and dirty wrapper. Her hus-
band, who had seen her before her marri-
age only in the drawing-room, was shocked,
distressed, and at last out of patience with
her slovenliness.
She is an old woman now, and has mar
ried children, but she has never been able
to understand why the love she has given
so generously to those dear to her never
has been repaid in kind, nor why her
children are ashamed when she meets their
friends.
She has undoubtedly made many efforts
to change her personal habits in this re-
gard, but such habits, when once firmly es-
tablished by an untidy childhood and
youth, are almost incurable in manhood
and womanhood.
She does not know, perhaps even now,
that she lacks that homely quality of
which Strebling says: at is necessary
virtue, the presence of which we do not no.
tice in woman, though its absence drives
US mad"
Cleanliness assuredly comes next to god
illness IN winning respect for man or
woman.
The memory of good Sir Walter is more
sweet and wholesome in the hearts of all
men when they read of his scrupulous per-
sonal nicely, and who does not love Charles
Lamb better for hearing that he ALWAYS
looked as if he had Just come from the
bath ?"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

Other descriptions of Manila are quoted as fol.
lows: Whale Line. Hawser-laid Rope for well
boring, Sand Pump Lines lSc: Clothes Lines in
hanks. 1870; Sash Cord. 1S%c; Lanyard and
Tarred Rope, Ice; Lath Yarn, 16c: Hop Irvine,
in balls, tarred, &c., Grapevine Twine, 1870 in
coils and 1870 in balls Spring Twlne, 1Sc;
Binder Irvine. $50 feet to the 10, 1910.
DRUGS--Alum, 2114@22scj; Acid, l214@l6c for
Nitric, 21a@3c for Sulphuric, and 60@621ac for
Tartaric; Borax, 612@7c for concentrated and
7t971ac for refined Blue yitriol, 514@51Zc; Caus-
Chlorate of Lime, 214@27ac; Crude Ammonia,
concentrated, 1oc; Gum Camphor. soc; Gum Shell
lac, 30@39c Quinine, Coo; saltpeter, English
refined, 7Aasc; Sulphur, 2149219c for roll and
DRY G0ODS-Prints are generally jobbing at
41aG7c; Ginghams and suitings, 7tG12c Lawns
S1a@121ac; Brown Cottons, "A e9c; Bleached Cot
tons, 6g1S1ac; Brown sheetings and shirtings,
FlsH-we quote as follows: Pacific Cod.
fish, 61ac in Sob bdls, &c for selected
Goldfish, 7@71lc 2. ID; Canned salmon, 81 05
al IS; Eastern Mackerel. 81 50@2 rs for No. l in
l5-b kits and s. SOFAS rs for Mess in 15-fb kits
Smoked Herring, soG i5c for Eastern and 3jc 2
box for Puget Sound Dutch Herring 81 50@1 rs
p keg; Alaska Smoked Halibut 10@i21%c p b.
LEATHER-Sole, 25G2sc for good heavy, 2OG
Se for good medium and light; Buff, lo@l2c
foot side s ens s sSot Calf Gal6s skins SOC
Leather, 27@Soc p to for heavy and 24@25c fol-
No. 2.
LUMBER-Cargo lots of Redwood delivered
at San Francisco are quoted as follows: Mer-
charitable Rough, s17@1s; Rustic, s27@3l;
%-inch Surfaced, s35; Merchantable Tongued
and Grooved, II feet and over, Ike and 14x6,
s29@30 Clear, ks and up. $50; Pickets, So for
square, sl4 for pointed and $40 for fancy.
MATCHES-Percussion, 25c; Telegraph, 55c:
Eastern Parlor. 81 65.
MALT demonstrating brands of English
Ale and Porter ara selling at 81 1903 IS for
quarts and 1904 for dozen pints
MATTING-Common, 81 so; Contract, IS to
sc So; Fine Contract, s7@S; Imperial, S9@10
roll of 40 yards.
METALS-We quote Puget Sound Pig Iron at
$50 and other brands as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

DAUGHTERS.
How Many of Them Comprehend What

how many OF 1nem SOlnprSutnu w udt
Mothers Are?
From Harper's Bazar.l
If all that mothers are to them came
home to the perceptions Of daughters at
an earlier period, they would be more
anxious than they generally seem to be to
spare those mothers, to prolong their days
and save them from much of the exertion
and anxiety that are likely to shorten
their lives, and that if only from merely
selfish reasons. How many daughters are
there who if it lies between them to do
it, do not let their mothers rise in the
morning and make the fire and prepare
the breakfast; who, in the interim be-
tween cooks, do not let the whole burden
of care and the chief endeavor OF work
come upon the mother; who donot let the
mother get up in the night and attend .
the calls of sudden illness; who, II 1t. Is
necessary to watch with the sick, do, s,ot
hold themselves excused, and the ty.ty 10
be maternal one; who do not fee Il It their
privilege to be ready for caller, and com.
pany while the mother is SIT 4 in working
deshabille; who are not q the habit Of
taking the most comfort able chair; and
who, in the matter of revision of toilet
do not think almost 9.aythiug will do for
mother, but they tn .nlsel7es must be fresh
and fine and in II. e fashion? How many
daughters are '.nere who, when pleasure.
taking comes ia question, do not feel, ever
if perhaps ur4conSciously, that the mother
has had her day and ought to be con
tented, and they should be the ones to &C
and take the enjoyment?
1t would seem as if the mere sentiment
of self-preseryaticn would teach daughter!
a better line of conduct 1t is the mother
making the central spot of the house usu
ally that makes home possible. 1t is the
mother from whom the greater part of the
happiness of the home proceeds. If sht
dies, the home disintegrates, or il is no.
unusual that another comes in to take he
place-a foreign and alien element before
whom the old union and happiness may
possibly fly. To preserve this home ant
this happiness, one would imagine, should
be the first effort of the daughter, that sht
should, out of regard for her own comfor
and qualification, as well as for that o
Others seek every means to make life easy
to the mother, to insure her health anC
length of days. Never again will any
daughter have such a friend as thi.
mother; no fond adorer's eyes will evel
follow her with the same disinterested love
as this mothers eyes do, nor will any Civ,
her the sympathy she does. 1t is wild folly
on the daughters part that lets her mother
waste her strength, instead of seeking by
every means possible to save and increas,
it, for while a good mother is with he
family they are entertaining an angel
whether unaware or not.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
STEALING TIME.
Thoughts for Selfish People to Ponder
Upon,
From the Youths Companion

From the Youths Compartment
" | had twenty minutes in this part OF
the city" said an idle man to an ac-
guaintanee on whom he was calling, $50 |
thought l would drop in and spend it
with you"
" But" as his host, an overdriven phys
ician, afterward somewhat pathetically
confessed, i" l hadn't twenty minutes"
1t very seldom occurs to the loiterer
through life that others are not lettering
also; he expects them to find plenty of
half hours for chatting with him by the
way.
Am l interrupting your" asked a
sprightly woman, as she abruptly entered
the working room of a friend, late one
afternoon. well, never mind if | am.
It's time for you to rest now You ought
to be much obliged to me for stopping
you"
Yet the hour then lost had TO be made
up that night, and nothing, except sleep
and forgetfulness could compensate the
exasperated worker for the amount of
energy frittered away in idle talk when
her mind was on her beloved and neg
lected task. 1t might have been quite
true that she needed rest through that
twilight hour, but OF that she should have
been allowed to act as her own Judge.
Friends often do one cruel kindness by in
sisting on taking personal matters into
their own hands.
81 would rather one stole from me
money than time" said a very busy man.
THE first can be replaced the second is
irretrievably wasted
With all busy people we should beware
of breaking in upon an hour unlimited it
may be time dedicated to an important
task
THAT sonnet was never finished" said
poet, pointing sadly to few lines so
lovely that they pointed to perfect con-
clusion. They belong to happy day in
April, when | sat at my study window
watching the first tender green leaves all
a-futter in the spring wind-and bore
came in and blighted my thought. Inever
had the heart to try again.
OF course the busy man can always
deny himself to guests, but there are those
invaders who only smile and say, with
good-natured persistence
"Oh, he won't mind mep
Then person of this sort mounts the
stairs, and at his knock peace and medita-
tion clasp hands and flee. Their day is
over and they know ii.
II have half an hour Pll spend it with
my friend" thinks the selfish man.
"Has my friend ten minutes for me ?"
deliberates the one who has true reverence
for moods and occupation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
ORDINANCE NO. 27.

A n ORDINANCE FOR THE PROTECTION
"A of wild game in the county of Sacramento,
California:
The Board of Supervisors of Sacramento
county do ordain as follows:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful between the
first day of April and the fifteenth day OF Sep
TENDER of each year, in the county Of Sacra-
mento, to take, gather, or destroy the eggs of
any specie of wild duck, or to hunt kill or de-
stroy any specie of wild duck in said county
and any person so offending shall be guilty of
a rnisdemeanor.
Section ?. 1t shall be unlawful between the
first day of January and the first day of July of
each year, to hunt kill or destroy doves in said
county, and any person so offending shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor
Section 3. Every person who shall have in his
possession, or shall give away. or expose for
sale, any specie of wild duck or doves at time
when 1t is unlawful to kill the same, as provided
by this ordinance, shall be guilty OF a misde-
meanor.
Section 4. All ordinances and parts of ordi-
nances in conflict with this ordinance is here
by repealed.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect
fifteen days after its passage.
ADOPTED May 3, 1880, by the following vote:
Ayes-Tebbets, Bates, Black, Greer and Ross
n. ROSS, Chairman.
lSEAL. Attest: W. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
ml0-I5t6Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
NEserr. AsEasl4.
M LIONS OF ANIMALS,
You Cannot See Them, but Tou Ssy be
Deveured by Them if You Are Not en-
TouS Guard.

1MaEGria-bad air. What is bad air. Ii is
air loaded with millions Of minute animals too
small TO be seen by the naked eye and every
one of them poisonous. LOOK ct sunbeam
where it comes streaming tn ough your win
dow, ard notice the millions OF atoms cf dust
that it contains You do not see this dust ex-
eept as il is made visible in q sunbeam. Then
think how many thousands of millions of
smaller animals there must be in every breath
drawn into the iurgS and not one Of which
can be seem But they must live. and thew 90
live upon that portion of the human BODY
which they can get at This IS malaria. Is il
any wonder that nearly every man and won ~
IS troubled with it, Is it not rather 8 wonder
that they are not troubled more But what
can be DONE Kill the germs. How? NothiDg
so quickly and certain y does II a. pure whisky
Nothlng SO certainly inj1res as impure whisky,
ana no WI sky was ever known that is 50 ahso-
1utely pure III every respect as Dufy's Pure
MALT Professor Henry a. Mott, of New York,
declares 1t; Mr.. William 7. Cutter, State Chem
Isl OF connecticut, unhesitatingly asserts IL al
prominent scientists, doctors and professors
VINO nave investigated il, iuly agree and are
unqualified in their commentators
ANY man or woman who feels tired weak.
exhausted, respondent, with all the signs of
malaria and ma.arial poison, should not DELAY
and cannot 90 beit>r than 10 use, in the proper
manner and with moderation, DuffyS Pnre
Matt whisky. Be careful in purchasing it,
however. to secure the genuine Like other
Yaluaole things 1t has limitations au3 many
dealers are dishonorable enorgh to try and sell
other and injurious goods. Do not be deceived.
but INSIST upon having the genuine.
The best place in California 70 nave youI
printing done: A. J. Johnston d Co.'S, 40 ]
street. Sacramento Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
The Floating Island"

Sadawaga lake, in Nottingham, Me-,
has remarkable island within its borders
The island is larger than any farm in the
neighborhood, containing over one hun
dred and fifty acres. Its peculialities lie
in the fact that it daily shifts its position,
being first on the north, then on the south
and then on the east or west borders Of
the lake. 1t is known as the Floating
Island, and has kept up its aberrant voy-
age since time out of memory. 1t has
many trees upon its surface, some of which
are from twenty to thirty feet in hight,
besides an immense thicket of cranberry
bushes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

What is said to be the largest shad ever
caught above tidewater in the Delaware
river has been taken in the net of VIM.
Smith, an old fisherman, at the Lambert
vile \. J ) fishery. 1t meas ures thirty.
one inches in length, eight inches in
breadth and five inches in thickness, and
weighs thirteen and one-half pounds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
ORDINANCE NO. 257.

An Ordinance Proposing Special klsc-
ton at Which shall Be Submitted to
the Qualified Electors Of the City of
Sacramento, the Proposition of gncu-
ring Indebtedness for ths:Purpose of
Improving the Streets OF the City of
Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

English Foundry C0kel quoted at Sl4 on The spot
and sli 50@15 so to arrive; Puget Sound Coke,
sl4; San Francisco Gaslight Company is selling
Coke al soc = Dbl by wholesale and 90c by re-
tail.
COFFEE -21 a 2115c for prime Guate-
mala, Costa Rica and washed Salvador;
20@2lc for good do; 199201sc for fair do; 1870
1S1ac for medium do 1413he1614c for ordinary
do; 12G1414c for inferior to common do, and
i93s 9191ac for good unwashed Salvador
CORDAGE-The Tubbs Cordage Company
turns out three styles, which are quotable as
follows.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

From the notebook of an American trav-
cling in Germany: The sheets at the
hotels are too large for handkerchief and
too small for towels.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

Clay Lane White % GO 26 90
A@eTean psees for other kinds TN Plate &
Yellow Metal. zoe; English Cast Steel, lao
Ice; Sheet Zinc, s1a@9c; Pig Lead, 41a9434c; Bar
Lead, SC. Lead Pipe &c; Sheet Lead, &c; Bar
Copper. 21@2sc; Pig Tin, 21c y b.
NAILS-Card rates of Hardware Dealers As
ISOLATION follows Iron, 81 80; Steel s. 10;
Standard Wire, s. 20 per keg, for small lots; on
the basis of 200 kegs the rates are 81 So IS and
So 60 respectively for the three kinds. A dis
count of per cent. for cash.
OIL-China Nut, 70es0c: California Castor,
81 % for No. and 81 10 for No. 2; refined cocoa
nut, S5@4oc; Cal. Linseed in single barrel lots.
csc for raw and 671ac for boiled; Petroleum,
l10o, in cans, 1920; do 1902, 24@S2c; pure
in tins; Possel Olive. quarts, "a; Plagnol Olive,
quarts, 81 %; Duret do, So so; extra fine kinds,
S6@7 p dozen pints
PAINTS-Pioneer White Lead, 60614c; Collier
White Lead, SIC; Red Lead and Litharge, each
PAPER-Cslifornia Straw Wrapping, s5c, soc,
81 and 81 10 . ream fol- the four styles.
POWDER-The price of Powder to the
trade has been established by the COM
bination as follows: Forty per cent. Powder,
1sc 10 net in carload lots, and zoe z b for less
carloads and 25c for less; 20 per cent. Powder,
2sc for carloads and soc for less 80 per cent.
Powder, l51ac for carloads, TX for less. This
is an average advance of about SC 2 b over pre-
Observation-Disclosures to s54.
RICE-We quote: Hawaiian. 5s495zsc; China,
q fU14 20 per TWO mats 1O1 mixed, % 5UQTo 30
for No. l. and IS SOFAS so for Extra MOL.
SALT-Liverpool from warehouse is quoted at
sl5@25; California, se@l1 for coarse and s14@15
for fine.
soAP-Castile, 614@71zc for Brown and go
12c for white; Chemical Olive, 5000; Pale and
other high grades, 7@sc.
SPICES : Cassia, 51S@5s4c: Cloves. 12@l4c:
Nutmegs, 65@69c: Mace 70@75c; Pepper u@
l3c: Pimento, S1S@9c y b.
SPIRITS-California Pure 81 is for No. and
81 % for No. J..
sTARCH-e1S@s5zc in boxes. according to va
riety and brand.
SUGAR-The revised price list of the Califor-
MIA Refinery, issued to day, quotes % Dbl. lots
as follows: Crushed, Cube, Powdered and Fine
Crushed, 71se; Dry Granulsted, CSC; CONNECTION.
ers' A, 65se; Extra C, 554e; Golden c, SIC.
SYRuP-Bbls, 25c; hf-bbls, 273Sc; kegs, S211Sc;
tins, 421&c.
TEAEGood medium grades of Japan are job
bing at 25@35c.
T0BACCo-Plug, Ss@72c: Smoking, s5c to 75c
p b; Fine Cut Chewing, in foils and pals, Sc Is
o.
wHISKY-We quote: High-proof, 81 rs to
81, and low-proof, S292 so; various brands
of Bourbon, s. 25@5 so . gallon, according to
age.
WINE-French Claret, s62@6e p cask; Cham
payne, S16&S2 2 basket, California bulk de-
scriptions are quoted as follows: Angelica, 81 05
al Is; Claret, 50@75c: Port, s1@3 so; Sherry,
81 l5@l 25 White. 45c@s1 so 2 gal.
YEAST POWDERS-Standard brands of full
weight l6-ounce cans, 81 50 per dozen and other
sized cans in proportion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. MARY M. CRONEMILLER,
" Office HOURS to 9 A. NJ, l to Sand to
Pm. ap29-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

sunday excepted. SUNDAY only. Monday
excepted A.-For morning. P.-For after.
2. N. TOwNE, General Manager.
L. d. GOODMAN, General Passenger and Ticket
Agens tf&Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-24

5-fo tins, e1s69ss; do, S-fb tins, s14991&: -
iiornia Lard. heroes, s1lGss4c; DO. + s ~
e.Sc: do, I0-fh tins, 10&l14e: do, ssg
lie: DO. SD pals, lil4c > 2, s''--s'
WOOL-We quote:
San JOAQUIN and Southern. year st.nle.