davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

NRS. BEACH & BOYNTON. OFFICE, 81 N.
~ Spring ST. Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours,
to ~ M, l to and to 8 p. M DR.. Boyn-
toms residence, 1856 Olive st. a19-tf
ISAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIST
1 Office hours, II to II a. M, 2 to p. m
Office, Nos. 2 and 5 Odd Fellows building, Los
Angeles Cal. Residence, sos South Main st.
a9-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

EOR RENT-FURNISHED COTTAGE HOME,
II 322 Temple, near Broadway. Apply 10 to
u n. IN. ap20-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 2Oc. Per Week, OF soc. Per Month.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

NOR RENT-CENTRAL LOCATlON-FINE
Il 3-story house, suitable for lodging house
and restaurant. Newly painted, papered and
renovated throughout. To responsible tenant
low rent and easy terms Apply to W.. 5.
WATERS, room 81 Temple block, Los Angeles.
Will rent up stairs separately or in connection
with the street floor ap2O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

MRS. DIR. MINNIE WELLS, FIRST LADY
practice in this city in diseases of women; has
in connection with her practice electro thermal
baths. Office 5O2 5. Broadway, cor. Fifth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

VNOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED COT
II tage; fine lawn. NO. 125 Il. TWENTY
THIRD ST apl9-3t*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
PHYSICIANS.

DR. ELIZABETH A. FOLLANSBEE, OFFICE
~ and residence, $40 s. Broadway; Office
hours, from $50 a. m. to 2:30 p m. Tele-
phone 737. m24tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

NOR SALE-A BUTCHER SHOP; DOING
II good business. Cor. First and Alameda
streets apS1m+
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

CHAS. w. BRYSON, NJ. D.-DISEASES OF
" women a speciality. Az S. Spring st.,
rooms and 3. Telephone, office, 1885, resi-
dence, 79S. illtf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

T OS ANGELES LODGE, NO 1925, X. OF
IL H.-Regular meetings are held every Wed
nesday evening, at rs N Spring it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
WANTED-HELP.

wv ANTED - FIRST CLASS EXPERIENCED
w waist hands; none others need apply.
MOSGROVE'S CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE,
119 s. Spring st. apo 2t
~ NITTINGER'S INFORMATION AND EN-
ILs ployment Bureau; help free. 31912 s.
Spring Telephone. lib. ap16-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
FOR sALE-LIVE STOCK.
FINANCIAL.

NOR SALE-BURRO. INQUIRE AT ROOM 4,
Il California Bank building. ap2-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

nR. C. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women specially; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhoff painless system; office,
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block
a16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.


NOR SALE-THE FURNITURE AND ALL
IL the fixtures of a first-class saloon and bar q
bargain; call and see it. Call at213 n. BUNKER
HILL AVE ap17-3w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

T OS ANGELES COUNCIL, NO. IL, ROYAL
II and Select Masters, F. & A. M.-Holds its
month, at 7:3O p. m at Masonic hall, Spring
st., bet. First and Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

VXTALTERsS SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER
w sonally conducted to all points East with
out change. 110 N. Spring st. m25-u
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

VJTANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE; BEST
w pasture in the county; plenty of water;
man in attendance; horses called for and deliv-
cred without extra charge. w. E. HUGHES,
room 20, 107 n. Spring ST. a16-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

INAST LOS ANGELES LODGE, NO. $50, A. o.
II U. W.-Meets every Wednesday evening" in
Campbells hall, TrumaIs st and Downey ave,
East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-21

DERSONAL - INTERESTING TO EVERY
L body How to make and save money Read
the classn ed advertisements in the HERALD
daily. A few cents spent in an advertisement
may make thousands of dollars for you. You
may procure situation; sell your house and
lot; rent your vacant property; buy paying
business or sell to advantage; loan your idle
money or borrow cheaper than from agents,
and in thousand different ways use these col
umns to advantage. On this page advertise
mentS are only FIVE CENTS A LINE a DAY.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
RAILROAD CIRCLES.
Semi-Annual Meeting of General Passen-
senger and Ticket Agents.

DENVER, September 16th.-The delegates
to the semi-annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Association of General Passenger and
Ticket Agents arrived here this morning
on a special Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy train of Pullman sleepers, in charge
of General Passenger Agent P. S. Eustace.
The meeting was called to order in the
club-room of the Albany Hotel at IL clock
by Vice President Mccormick, of the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton AID Dayton Railway.
There were about sixty members who
answered to the roll call, among whom
were S. K Hooper, of the Denver and Rio
Grande; John Sebsstin, of the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific @. W. Ruggles, of
the Michigan Central; John Francis, OF the
Burlington and Missouri G. P. Lee, of the
Colorado Midland; F. Chandler, of the
Wabash james Charlton, of the Alton :;
Geo. Ady, of the St. Paul Railway G. n.
Daniels, of the New York Central, and A.
]. Smith, of the Lake Shore and Michigan.
The first thing taken up was the unfin-
ished business from the last meeting of the
Association.
A committee was appointed to meet
committee from the American Railway
Accounting officers Association, for the
purpose of adopting some uniform scheme
of numbering and handling prepaid tickets
and to arrange general plan Of adjust
ment of accounts between the roads. The
matter was discussed at length, bat as the
committee was not prepared to report, the
matter was placed in the hands OF another
committee, with instructions to confer with
the accounting officers at the next meeting
The committee appointed on a telegraph
code was not ready to report and as many
of the roads have their own code. it was
decided that it was not advisable to prepare
q code for general use, and the committee
was discharged.
The reading of the annual address of
Vice-President Mccormick was listened to
with the greatest interest. 1t was upon
the subject of advertising.
General Passenger Agents Lee and Ady,
who have charge of the entertainment tor
the party, announced the programme for
the coming week II consists of banquet
tomorrow night, and excursions to every
place of interest in the State and to Salt
Lake City.
In response to an invitation from the
Governor of Nebraska, and the officials of
the city OF Lincoln, the Association re-
solved to make stop of few hours at
Lincoln, Neb., on the return trip, Septem-
Der 26th, to accept the hospitalities of the
city of Lincoln, and pay the respects of the
Association to the Governor and other
State officers.
Messrs. Ruggles, Barton and Sebastian
were appointed orators for the next meet
ing. which will be held in San Francisco
Adjourned sine die. The visitors are at.
tending the Tabor Grand Opera House in q
body tonight
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
BANKING HOUSES.
BANKING HOUSES.
Safe Deposit YaulIS.
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK.

A MODERN STEEL BANK Or SAFE DE
"A posit Vault has never been successfully
attacked by burglars, and cannot be- as the
time required is measured by days.
Their IRE proof qualities have also been so
thoroughly tested as 10 be beyond questionable
most recent instance being the Seattle FIRE OF
June, 1889. Our Vaults rank among the finest
in the country, and have all the latest devices
for security, including chronometeI locks and q
thickness of chilled steel that would de Y the
best experts for weeks. They are further pro.
tectad by the foundation walls and first floor OF
our building, without exception the strongest in
the city. The paymen. of small annual rental
seeures 10 your property the protection OF these
vaults, which cost many thousands of dollars
to;build.
the interest on an ordinary "hre-proof" safe
and it includes constant supervision by trust.
worthy watchmen.
Your property is not at the mercy of any one
getting your key or combination. You can
limit the access as you please. and we admit
only those authorized on our books
You can have access 70 your safe as many
times a day as you please, without asking a
favor as when you leave tin box" with
your banker.
If q service is worth anything, it should be
paid for. A gratuitous custodian is only re.
quired TO take ORDINARY care OF property In
trusted to him; the law compels US to lake the
VERY BEST CARE.
When you have recognized place for keep
ing important papers they do not get scattered
about and mlslaid, and in the event of an acci
dent your family knows where to find them.
Insurance policies should not be kept with
the property insured. If left in our Vaults
they can be got whenever needed.
Coupon bonds, when once stolen or destroyed
cannot be replaced, as the law protects the in
nOcent holder, and the loss of registered seeur
tiles or stocks entails much trouble and expense
| We keep them absolutely safe.
| A safe in our Vaults enables man in active
business o keephis private affairs distinct to
| professional man it takes the place OF an Office
| Ladies ind our safes specially convenient TO
| keeping their papers and jewelry, which can b,
| Withdrawn at moments notice when needed
| Families breaking up housekeeping, or trav
| cling, can store their silverware and valuable
with US at small expense and with perfec
| security.
| There is no member of the community VIII,
| cannot find some use for our safes which
worth more to him than the cost if only for tn
! peace of mind secured.
Terms, Sc, 50, S12, e18 and $50 pc
ar 90 (Etrl
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
COnnERCIAL.
sACRAMNrO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, September 18th.
FRUIT - Lemoue = sicily. g0@l0 so = box:
: ioo: % Bsnsnss, % SOS So 2 bunch for Island !:
Cocoanuts, S6@7: Oranges-Riverside Navels,
s4@4 5o Riverside Seedlings, IS 50@4; Los
Angeles Seedlings, 81 50@S; Los Angeles Ma
i00i21Ic 2 n; Santa Clara. 65@75c p drawer;
Pineapples, 60c each. 81 . dozen: Peaches,
s1@1 25 2 box; Egg Plums, 15c@sl eo1;
ARSTc9ssn g no5 Se@Si Sears p0s a Apee Box Peach @
Plums, 81 25@l so box; Prunes, German,
75c@Si p box; Prunes French, s0c9s1 % p
box; Nectarines, s1@1 % . box .o.
CANNED GOOD5-Assorted table, u 70@l 80;
Apples, 81 20; Apricots, 81 IS; Blackberries,
81 S.; Cherries, s. l0@2 40; Currants, g 10;
Gooseberries, ST 75@l e0 Muscat Grapes, 81 45:
Plums, 81 so; ounces, 81 IS; Raspoerfies' q oo;
VEaETABLE II 1 Es~onions, silverskins. 81 75@
| 8 p cwt; Onions, Red, s2G2 50, Cabbage,
50c9Sl; Carrots. 50g6oc lUo Ds. IpIn-
iSs% S; "a" dozen; Parsnips. SSl bO Beets. 75o@sl
Horse Rsdish, 10c Q D: Garlic, l277a9ioc; @ Arti-
chokee, 40c q dos. Dried Peppers, loglsc; Green
Peas, common, 3@41ac; do sweet, 49oc: Emu
toes-Early Rose. 9Oc@S1: Peerless. Sl@1 %; Bur
banks, Slal 25; Centennial. S1G1 % 2 etl; sweet
Potatoes, 81 25G1 80 sack; Celery, .oc Z doz;
spinach. SC . h: String Beans, agoc; ~ Max Beans
81 . doz: Green Peppers, 5@7c . ID; Egg Plant,
4a6c > ID; Tomatoes, S0@5lc7s box; 0kra, S910c
2 ~ Shell Beans, 69Sc q b; Lima Beans. 6G7c
. h; watermelons, 75c@s1 . doz: Canta-
ioupes coarse . doz; Corn, u 2o9l oo = SACK
sREADsTUFFs-Flouf,S u so 2 Dbl; Oatmeal
io-n sack, $40 a b, IS 55 lOO-D sack: Cornrneal
white. So 25 = lob sacks, yellow, 81 10 2 25.h
sacIs: Cracked Wheat, q 50, !v-n sacks; y 80
| iO0.h sacks; Hominy, IS, 10-h sack: ~ 50 y
| loo ns Graham. 81 As. 10-n sacks; s2 so. 100 D.
sacks.
ton: Alfalfa do, S10@11 ? ton: Bran, SIS . ton
81 S5el Is; rolled, 81 60; Wheat Choice mllilngl
oats, S I 81 Is > 100 ns; Tame Oats, 81 IS: Corn
DAIRY PkoDUCTs - Butter-vslley, 24a
25c p b: Fancy PetsluIne, 2S0S0o ID: Eastern
| Creamery Fancy, 14916c; pickle roll. 1s@22c
packed In frkins, choice. 15@17c; common. SC
| Cheese-Californis 10 S12c; Young America, ~
@1311ac; Eastern Cream, lt9l6c; lmburger, ls9
0o; genuine Swiss, 2ac; American Swiss Io: Mar
| Ranch Eggs, 19a20c; California store Eggs, LOG
! lie; Eastern Eggs, 15G16c
| p0ULTkY-Dealerz prices; Live Tlrkeyi
hens, 14@l6e: gobblers. 1SGl5o: dressed. l19lSo
tull-grown Chickens, S4@5 y dozen younl
BOOSTERS, $4@5 p dozen broilers, ySgl
same Ducka, s5@e; Pekin 1907; Geese, s2G
2}5 pair.
| &c; Veal. large, 4G5c; small, 51aG61ac; Hogs
4941ac: dressed Pork, 7ci Hams Eastern, lac
| 15c; California, 111lc; Bacon-Light medium
| 91ac; selected, lie; extra light, 121Sc; e1I
| light boneless. 13129141zc.
| MIsCELLANE0u5- 5-seeds-Alfalfs, new crop
| 9@l0c; Timothy, Eastern, StG7o . d Pol
Corn. Ear. 39lc, shelled, ~ q 51ac 2 D
Red Clover, i19l214o p u; Red TOP
fornia Walnuts, 9@10c; Almonds, new, l1@1215C
| Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern, 6@7e
Lard (Californis), cans, S1z@ec; Eastern, S54d
| l0c. Hides, salt, light, SC; medium steers, &C
| Tsllow 2JLc
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18

Mr.. Bonner for 36,000 was not inclined
to be affectionate. He had made the fur
fly from two dogs, but when Scotch ter
rier pup was placed in the stable the two
became strong friends. The admiration
and love that they showed for each other
was almost human.
The dog, one day, being left in the stall
while the horse was at the blacksmlth's S
shop, made havoc with everything there,
trying to get out. The horse, also, was
uneasy, and acted as badly as the dog, so
that from that time the two were kept to-
gether. When Rarus was exercised or
trotted, Jimmy, the dog, watched him with
as much interest as his owner did. On re-
turning to the stable the horse would bend
his head to receive on his mouth the dogs
kiss.
When Rarus was led out of the stable
to be shown to the public, Jimmy, jump
ing on the hostler's shoulder, would leap
on the horses back, and there stand, his
head high in the air, his tail out stiff,
barking furiously.
Jimmy went with Rarus to Mr.. Bonner,
in whose city stable there was bull ter
rier, monarch of all he surveyed" One
day Jimmy attacked the bull terrier, and
his yelps soon indicated that he had been
rash. Rarus, hearing the cry Of distress,
rushed from his stall, and, had he not been
restrained, would have made short work OF
his friends foe.
Bay, another trotter, was bred on farm
where an old gray horse ran with him in
the field. Such was the strong attachment
between the two that when Bay was sent
to trainers he refused to eat, and
thrashed around wildly in his stall. On
returning to the farm and to the old gray
horse, he became as quiet as a lamb. From
that time the two chums were never sepe-
rated, even on the track.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
A MY ,TERIoUs CASE.
An Aged Man Found in the Woods Al
most Dead From Starvation.

SPOKANE Falls, September 16th.-Rich-
ard Traustle, SO years of ago, was brought
to this city this afternoon from Rathdrum,
Idaho. He was conveyed to Sacred Heart
Hospital in dying condition. Traustle
was found in the woods near the mouth of
the st. Joe river, Idaho, three days ago by
two hunters. He was almost dead from
starvation, being nothing more than liv-
ing skeleton. He was so weak that he
could not walk, and was partially de-
mented. He could scarcely srticulate, and
nothing could be learned from him except
his name.
Afterwards Traustle recovered sufi-
GENTLY to be able to talk in disconnected
manner. How he came to the place where
he was found will probably never be
known, owing TO old age and his ex-
tremely weak condition. Stimulants have
no effect, and death is expected at any
time
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
DECEIVED IN DETTLEs0N.
After Proving True for Some Time He
Finally Becomes a Fraud.


Finally Becomes Fraud.
81 have been deceived in that fellow
Dettleson you introduced me to the other
day." said Bicycle, speaking 70 friend.
"At first | was much impressed with him,
but / have found that my confidence was
not well placed"
"What has he done to merit reversal
of your opinion?"
'Oh, nothing, only l have lost confidence
in him."
"Yes, but he must have done some
thing"
cor perhaps it would be more approp-
riate to say that he failed to do some
thing"
"Yes, we might say that; and did he?'
"Well, Pll tell you Just how it was.
When you first introduced him he said,
Come, let's have something All right.
The next day met him on the street, and,
after shaking hands, he said that it was
about time to take drink. So it was, and
we took it. Three days later l met him
again, and again he asked me to drink.
Well, it went on this way until felt sure
of a drink every time saw him. l could
absolutely count on him, but | discovered
my error this morning met him on the
corner and shook hands with him in amost
cordial manner, and then waited and
waited for him to say something, but he
didn't say word. l thought that I would
aid his memory, and spoke of the fine mint
toddies made by fellow across the street,
but he said nothing. Then 1 knew that l
had been fooled in him; that the conf
dence that l had reposed in him had been
misplaced. 1t takes some time to find a
man out, and this thing of forming good
opinion of man without having studied
him and discovered his weak points is not
in keeping with man of the world"-
Arkansas TTdueler.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
ELECTRIC FLASHES.


Condensed Telegraphic Dispatches from
All Parts of the World.
Ex-Governor Charles Foster was nomi.
mated by acclamation in the Eighth Repub-
lican Congressional District of Ohio yester-
day.
Richard Weber, driver of an El Dorado
Brewery wagon, was arrested at Stockton
yesterday for running over and killing
Chinaman.
From Granada reports come that the fire
in the Alhambra Palace was the work of
thieves to screen the theft of works of art
in the palace. The damage amounted to
$4,000.
The two.story dwelling of W. S. Low
den of Weaverville was totally destroyed
by fire Tuesday night The origin is un-
known. The loss is about S. 600; no in
surance.
The suspension of R. Gardner Chase &
Company, bankers and brokers of Boston,
is announced. Jas. T. Phelps, the assignee
says: "The liabilities are 100000" A
bank President said: II don't think any
bank will be affected. l think it is an hon.
orable failure"
Hot weather has increased the number
of cholera victims in Toledo ard Valencia,
Spain, and caused the appearance of the
disease in many villages in Albacete Ali
cante, Castellon de La Plana, Taragona
and Toledo. The epidemic is attacking
the upper classes. Most of the victims are
women and children.
The steyedores and dock laborers of Mel
bourne. Australia, have struck. Loading
the mail and other steamers has been sus-
pended. Western colliers will obey the
order to stop work but do not approve of
it. One hundred steamers have been fully
manned. The employers assert that they
can dispense with the labor of the union
lists.
The African slavery proclamation has
been signed by the German commanders
of the respective stations. The brokers'
house is now full of slaves. The rule hav-
ing been established under the German
license permits them to recover runsways.
This will lead TO more kidnapping of free
natives News of the proclamation has
spread over the whole coast. The traffic
has revived to an extent unknown for
thirty years.
Warren Treat, prominent fruit-grower
on the Rio Bonlto, four miles east of Biggs,
took dynamite stick, to which he had
attached fuse, and went to the Feather
river intending to kill fish. He lighted
the fuse, intending to hold it until it
burned within an inch of the cartridge.
The fuse burned farther than he expected,
and exploding, tore his right hand off al
the wrist. His body was badly powder
burned and his clothes we're torn to shreds.
The doctors amputated the mutilated
stump at the wrist joint.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
Take Care of the Throat.

Many orators use Allcock's Porous Plas-
ters for throat and lung troubles. Few
preachers escape some affection of the
voice, and many wear q fringe of beard
under the chin as protector for the deli
cate organs of speech. The Rev. A. A.
shesler, of Hartley, Iowa, writes:
II am Methodist minister, living in
the northwestern part of the State of Iowa.
l have been using Allcock's Porous Plasters
for the last two years with very marked
benefit. have been very much troubled
with bronchitis, and cough, which very
much interfered with my preaching, but
an Allcock's Plaster on my throat and one
my chest completely cured me in two
weeks
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18
THE WORLDS FAIR.
The Report Defining the Powers and Du
ties of the Commission AdOpted.


ties of the Commission Adopted.
CHICAGO, S September 16th.-The National
Worlds Fair Commission to-day adopted
the report of the committee to define the
powers and duties of the Commissioners,
without change, after considerable discus
sion. The clause which created the most
debate was this Among the original and
exclusive powers of the Commission may
be named the power to allot space for ex-
hibitors; prepare the classification of ex-
hibits; determine the plan and scope of
the Exposition; appoint all judges and ex-
aminers for the Exposition; award all
premiums, and generally to have chsrge of
all intercourse with the exhibitors and
representatives of foreign nations"
The alternates from the various States
feel that they are not meeting with the
proper recognition from the Commission,
and this afternoon after adjournment held
q meeting to talk over their grievances.
President Palmer explained to them that
they had no duties or emoluments except
in the absence of their respective princi-
pals, and in that event they would be
called on 10 act, and be paid for such SER
vice. This was not entirely satisfactory.
The Board Of Engineers sent by the Sec
retary of War to hear arguments on the
question of using portion of the harbor
front for possible site concluded the hear
ing to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-18

light. lssl4s q de- a slsss e. ), sidss = ssssssscs ,
@165o; do. mess, sl7@l7 50; do, clear, sis 5o@ls;
Do, extra clear, sls0ls 50 bbi; Pigs Feet so 50
@ls Dbl; Be Beef & mess; mes sols; - 5o@s; DO. DC.
II . bpl: do. smoked, l1k@l2c p b: Eastern
Lard. tierces, E46S14c; do. l0b tins. a@914c; do,
5-b tins, s1sa9sz; do, s-n tins. e14@eH Cali
ssc % do, ION ION 1eS tins. i6SItszc; do. sn tins 10
pals. HE . n.
wOOL-The market continues quiet. There
is no shipping trade, and scourers are not liberal
buyers, though they are doing something all the
time. There is a feeling of uncertainty as TO
value, and so long as this uncertainty exists,
and so long as the Eastern market remains as it
is-quiet-there will be little business done
here Prominent local operators say the Fall
Wools which have reached market so far this
season are very poor and heavy. with more than
the ordinary share of stickers. The outlook for
this class of goods cannot, therefore, be consid-
cred encouraging. Still, all such Wools will sell
in time, when general movement takes place.
We quote Spring:
Northern. Choice. G22
Humboldt and Mendocino. @22
Eastern Oregon and Washington. ....-...12 ais
valley Gzz
We quote isii.
San Joaquin and Southern, free~........1O @1l1S
DO, detective; eie
Northern Lamb. l2399l5
II HIDES ID AND sKINs~Quotabie as follows:
sound. Culls.
Hesvy Steers. 81 fbs up p d.. -aSlSc 63l@-e
Medium steers. IS to SO bs....-7 q = go
Light, 40 to IS 5fps..................51a9 31aG4
Iight Cows under 4s os........ -..... gs2 g7sg5
K1ps, II TO 80 Ds.:..:..........--.6 q 90
| Veal Skins, 10 to II bs.......-...S @ az
| Calf skins, 5 to 10 tbs.............S az O.
| Dry Hides. usual selections, 10@11c: Dry Kips,
do; l0@1oHe p %; Calf skins, do, l09lo75c;;
| Gull Hides. Kip and Calf, 7c: Sound Dry Salt
Hides, &c; Gull Dry Salt Hides. 41a@5c; Pelts
shearlings, 10000 each: do, short, So@
| SOC each, do, medium. 65990c each: do, long
wool, 90c@S1 25 each; Deer Skins, summer, 500
| 35; do good medium 25c q b; do, thin, 2oc .
| d. Goat Skins, 4095Oc apiece for prime and per
feet, 25GS5c for medium. 1o@20c each fol
| small
MEAT MARKET-Beef is in good supply al
(! easy rates. Mutton and Lamb are less plentiful
and prices are higher. PORK has down
ward tendency. The following, are the
rates for whole carcasses from slaughterer.
to dealers: Beet-First quality, SIC; second
quality, 434G5c; third quality, 1920 2 b
Veal-QuotaDle at 466c for large and sos
q 70 for small. Mutton-Quotable 81 7G71at
2 b. Handspring, 9d10c p b. Pork-Livt
Hogs. on foot, grain fed, heavy. Ss4G4c; light
1890; dressed Rogs 619@7c . b.