davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03
rru r EMBRouMENT.

It was said some time ago that the
G. A. 2. was doing more to keep alive
sectional strife and feeling than any
other organization. and it seems there is
some truth in the claim. 1t seems that
when these grizzly old warriors get to-
gether they have to refght their battles
over, and give expression to vindlctlve
sentiments that are considered relies OF
the war and unfit to be displayed in
public. Just now when the Afro
Americans are bending every energy,
every effort towards smoothing away
prejudice, and just at time when they
had begun to feel that their efforts
were availing. the old wound breaks out
afresh and it is the G. A. Z. that tears
agap the healing wound" Col. James
Lewis, administrator of public works
in New Orleans, and by the way one of
the sturdiest leaders the race has,
championed the colored side in the re-
cent G. A. r. fracas at Detroit in which
the southern white posts were rampant
in their effort to have old colored SOL
diers read out of the G. A. R.
When asked what was the trouble,
Col Lewis said: Ibid you ever know
of time when there was no trouble in
Louisiana? 1t was a Louisiana man
that fred upon Fl. Sumter. 1t was
Louisiana man that beat Gen. Beaure-
gard for administrator of public works,
and | am that man, and did something
the union generals did not.
Louisiana was the first state to de-
eide for Hayes. The Italian riot was
in Louisiana and now the G. A. r.
trouble is sprung in Louisiana There
were "a, 900 colored men enlisted in
Louisiana, more than from all other
states. We were regularly enlisted,
we fought bravely and valiently and
then were discharged honorably.
with these things to our credit, we
had all the rights of any man to form
G. A. r. posts.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

ONE time during the last
session of congress a bill
was introduced at the re-
quest of Rev. Benjamin
CASTOR, asking that all
money available from the
funds of the treasury,
rightfully belonging to
the colored people of the
United States, be appro-
priated for the esta blish-
ing of a steamship line
between this country
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

bers resided. He is now filing the
chair of natural science in the Lincoln
institute at jefferson City, Mo, and is
regarded as one of the most learned ~
structors in this excellent institution OF
learning Prof. Clark is yet a very
young man, being under thirty years OF
age. With his past as a criterion to
judge by, his future is certainly a bril-
liant one, and one that will ultimately
reflect great honor upon the race with
which he is identified.
Funny thing, this world, and funny
people make it's population; that is, it's
funny from a certain standpoint But
to the man that philosophers, there is
a cause for every effect and such a
thing as chance or luck is considered il.
logical The constant turning of this
sphere on it's axis may possibly be re.
mota cause for the constant chanpino
sentiment Whether it is or not. each
days developments emphasize the fact
that we are moving, slowly but surely
into brighter era Perhaps no more
forcible argument in favor of this claim
could be found, than in the fact that
thirty FIVE years ago the churches and
schools houses belonging to colored
people In Sussex county, Delaware.
were burned by the whites. and now
the whites of the same county are petit
tioning that the proposed Industrial
school and Agricultural college be
opened in their midst / am reminded
by this of the old song, They Marched
Up the Hill and then Back Again. !"
This softening of prejudice is pleasing
TO note, and am sorry that the soften
ing was not to greater extent to the
extent of doing away with colored or
separate schools, and educating the
whites and blacks of Delaware To.
gether. Though gaining at all times.
we are still the looser by the mainte-
nance Of separate schools Where the
schools are mixed there Is a greater in
centive TO study on the part of the
Afro American for the reason that ba
Is considered mentally incapacitated to
grapple with the problems of life An
successful as his white brother.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

Colored men are getting up grand
rush for the new Indian territory
lands. When the proclamation is is
sued we shall see whether the Anglo
Saxon has lost any Of his qualities OF
hustling, grabbing and elbowing.-
Kansas City Times.
In the settling Of a new country the
hustling, grabbing and elbowing are
generally done among the whites
The black man letters at a healthy
distance behind his more aggressive
white neighbor until he has driven
the ferocious animals away, laid por.
ton of the country off into town lots
and gotten the buildings nigh COM
pleted and then he comes along look
ing for job as boot black, DINING
room boy or girl, porter or carria We
driver. So long as we wait for the
white man 20 make the nrst start, SO
long will we be behind him. All
must make an even start together, and
then if you don't mind the rascal will
take short cut and beat you to the
work
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

During the reunion quite a number
of persons were looking the towr
over with a view TO buying and locat
ing here, and we understand some
have already made arrangements to
make Baxter Springs their home.
The good effects of our big reunion
will be felt indirectly for months 10
come.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03
The Editor.


He can live without towels,
Live without soap,
Breakfast on vowels,
And dine upon hope:
He can live withuot galluses,
Live without shirts,
Keep a kicking despite
All manner OF hurts;
He can manage to get on
Without advertisers,
But the editor cannot
Survive without scissors.
The Sunny South
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03
LARPH.
Album of Afro-American Figures Con.
tanning Some Interesting Facts
and Pungent Comments
About the Race.
Astonishing Growth Of A0nostic
Sentiment, and q Reason
For It

A Line of Steamers to Ply BetwseA Unlted
States and the Congo Statss-Tho q. A.
II. Embroilment-CoL. James Lewls In
terviewed-A Talented ToscheF-Afro-
American Appointed Chaplain In the
U. S. A.-COrrespondence of Interest to
the Race.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

the "Argus" subscription price a0tl
be 81 gear after the 18th. Nov 1T
as only 75c a gear. Send 75c and
your name If you mould SAGE 25c on
the dollar.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

Positively the "Argus" OiU cost you
81 for one gear, CSC. for sic months,
and $50 for three months after Sep
TENDER Is.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

After September 18th the subscrip-
ton price for this paper will be 81 for
one year; Csc for six months; 35c for
three months.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

The ARGUS does not pace behind
the masses and push, but it gallops
ahead and pulls.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

No, thank you; we are not in for a
fight unless we see a principle in it
that effects the people.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03
THURSDAY, SEPT. B, 1891.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

For Sheriff.
ID. @. MARVIN.
For Treasurer,
III. r.. SADLER.
For County Clerk,
CHAS. ROBINSON.
For Register Of Deeds,
j. Ell. ABBOTT.
For County Coroner.
r. S. MAHAN,
For County Surveyor,
CT MCCLUNG.
Commissioner I'd District,
Ell. N. FURNESS.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

You aUiU SAGE Csc BIZ subscribing
for the "4rg~s" before September Is,
since the subscription price OtU be an
creased to S1 per annum after that
date.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

Balmaceda has merited what, we
fear, he will not get-capital punish
ment.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

The ARGUS believes in almost any
kind Of ism except "niger"-ism and
f'poor white trash'-ism.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

One dollar gear aoiU be the price
Of the "Arg4s after the 18th.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

The subscription price Of this paper
TiH be Increased In the near future.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

Ii is history Of the Negro Soldiers and Klyea
a full account OF their services in fighting e.
freedom and the Union, from the Revolntion los
the present time. SPLENDID PICTURES
of the Negro Troops. All say IL Is the grandsst
book ever written. Piles of money to be made
selling it, for everybody wants It, You Can
Make Money. One man has already made SIX
hundred dollars on five hundred books. Don'i
fail to send at for circulars and see our yery
Liberal Terms to Agents. Address
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO,
Hartford, It., Boston, Cincinnati or 81 Louls.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

The ARGUS is an educator.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, June 30th.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sic $S@S so p box;
California, S4@5; Lines, S4Cg5 p box, 75c
p 100; Bananas, 81 5o@3 so p bunch for Is
Riverside, S3@3 so q box; Pineapples, 6Oc
each, 81 Pdozen; Peaches, 40@60c p box;
Blackberries, 7c; Strawberries, 81 1901 so
. case; B. I. Cherries, 75c; Apricots, 40@65c;
Currants, soc . box, and So TO 50 90 .
chest; Raspberrles, Sl@1 25 q case.
CANNED GOODS-Assorted table. $40
berries, 81 90; Cherries, SO 4o@2 60; Cur
rants, So 20; Gooseberries, 81 S0@1 80;
Muscat Grapes. 81 55@1 60; Plums, 81 60;
Ounces, 81 90; Raspberries, So 20; Straw
BREADsTUFFs-F So SO p bbl; oat-
meal, do-ib sacks, &c 2 II; SO 75 2 1oQ-D
yellow, So 50 p 25-tb sacks; Cracked Wheat,
S3 q 1o-ro sacks; So 50 p 100-fb sacks;
Hominy, 81 p 10-ib sacks; So 70 2 10O-b
sacks; Graham, So 80 q 1o-ib sacks; So 65 p
VEGETABLES Onions, slIverskins, 75@
Soc Soc =: cwt; red, so@S5e; Egg Plant3 leoGe;
sweet, 81 so q sack; Cabbage, 50@65c
q 100 TBS: Carrots, 5o@6oc . 100 rs; Tur-
nips, new. 75c = sack; bunch vegetables,
1212c z doz Parsnips, $l@1 so; Beets, 75c
Artichokes, 40060c q doZ; Dried Peppers,
20@25c; Green Peas, common, 2@3c; do,
Peerless. 90cta 81; Burbanlls 85@ 95e; Centen-
nial $1@1 10 = ctl' Celery. 75c q doZ;
String Beans, 2@21@c; Summer Squash, &c;
Cauliiower, 81 = GOZ;Grcen Peppers, G;
q ID; Okra, 40@5Gc; Red Cabbage, SC 2 ID.
DAIRY PR0DUCT-Butter-V COG
22c p b; Fancy Petaluna, 231Z9&412c 2 To-;
Eastern Creamery, fancy, 21Gg22c; packed
| III tirllins choice, 1S@&5c; common, 2laQ
13c Cheese-CalifOrnia, 11%912c; Young
America, l2Ia@ i SC; Eastern Cream, ga Sc;
Linburger, le@2Uc; genuine swiss, 3212@
35c: American swiss. pic; Martins Cream,
11@ 1Sc. Eggs. goa 22c; Eastern 100 zoe.
PUULTRI-Dealers' prices: Live Turkeys,
hens, 12q 30; gobblers, l@l2 PC; dressed,
young BOOSTERS, SiG5 q dozen; DIoilers, 500
- tame Ducks, S4@5 Pekin, $500 so:
Geese, SE@y2 % . pair.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEsD-Oat Hay, 81
ola Z ion; Alfalfa DO, Sy@1l z ton; Bran,
S24 2 ton; Middiings, S27 q ton; Barley,
whole, paying 81 05oal 10; rfnIrd. 81 20;
Wheat (choice milling); paying 81 70
! q cwt: Rye, ! 40; Tame Oats $&@2 25; Corn,
| paying, 81 D p cwt.
MEATS-Beef, sc; Mutton, G5IG.1c; Lamb,
| Sc; Veal, large, 5@5%c; small, UIalp7c
| hogs, 4m413c; dressed Pork, Sc; Hdms-r;ast-
ern, lac. &c; California, 11!2c; Bac0a-Light
Medium 914c; selected / lie; extra light, 12I2c;
extra light, DoneiesS. i31%G141ac.
MISCELIIA NEOUS = SeedS : Alfalfa, new
crop, SGGSc Timothy, Eastern, @7c; Pop
Corn ear 3tatc; shelied, 4 "a 51ac; ked Glover,
/ 1O@lIc Red Top, 6G 7c & r.. NutS-Chile
Wanuts, new, 11@12c; California WainutS,
| llml2c; Almonds, new, 14@ l6c; Peanuts,
1ornia, cans, SlatG9c Eastern, S%4tI DC. Hides
Salt, light Sc; lnediUm steers, &c; heavy
steers sc; heavy cows. &c; dry, SC; Tallow,
| RlLc
The record-union., 1891-07-01
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Large Quantities Sold Yesterday in
Eastern Cities.

Eastern Cities.
Boston, June 30.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold carload of California fruit to-
day at auction. Alexander peaches, soc
to 81 81; Royal cots, 81 % to 81 10: Royal
Ann cherries, 81 81 to 81 40; CIyman
plums,S st. Catherine plums, s.: cherry
plumS, 8 80.
MINNEAPoLIs (Minn.), June 30.-A car
load of California fruit was sold to-day at
auction, on account of the Earl Fruit
Company, at the following prices: Alex
ander peaches, G5c to 95c; very few extra
choice, 81 40; Royal apricots, 81 % to 81 80;
Moorpark apricots, 81 10 to 81 30; Royal
Hative plums, 81 40.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold at auction to-day three
carloads of California fruit at the follow
ing prices: Alexander peaches, soc to
81 %; Hales' early peaches, SOC; Royal apri-
cots, zoe to 81 20: Moorpark apricots,
81 l5; Tragedy pruneS, 50 50 TO 81; peach
plums, 75c to s.; Royal Hative plums, s.
TO 81 %; Royal Ann cherries 81 to 81 80;
st. Catherine plums, s. 40.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold through i. l.. Goodsell to-
day two carloads of California fruit at the
following prices: Early May peaches,
81 20 per box; Hales' early peaches, 81 20
per box; Royal apricots, 81 10 to 81 90 per
crate.
CHICAGO, June 30.-Porter Bros. Com
pany sold to-day five carloads of Califor-
mia fruit. Tragedy prunes, s. %; Royal
Anne cherries, 81 l5gl 10; Black Big
gereaus, 81 ID to 81 20; Tartarians, Sl@
IS; Black Republicans, 81 10; apricots,
SOc(aSl 30; peaches, S5c(dl %; cherry
plums, small boxes, 81 -.
The record-union., 1891-07-01

wick second, Santa Ana third. Time,
1:439.
Mile and an eighth; Ernest Race won,
Whitney second. Santiago third. Time,
l:56.
Six furlongs, heats, Big Three won
both heats, Olee second, Little Crete
third. Best time, 1:15. q
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, June 30.-The track was
fast. Fifteen-sixteenths of mile, Ban
Adonia won, Underwater second, Dyer
third. Time, 1861.
Seven furlongs, Askey won, Glessner
second, Wallula third. Time, 1861.
Mile and an eighth, Dewberry won,
Red Sign second, Shibboleth third,
Time, 1891.
Four and half furlongs, Lottie Miller
won, Wescott second, Francis third.
Time. 0:594.
Five furlongs, Mamie B. won, Tramp
second, Mean Enough third. Time,
l:l0I
The record-union., 1891-07-01
THE Dove CROP.
To-Day the Harvesters Will Begin to
Gather 1t.
The Birds Said to be Quite Plentiful
Along the Water-Courses
Everywhere.

In legal sense, the dove crop of 1891 is
ripe to-day, although, as matter of fact,
many of the birds are still nesting and
have young ones. However, the law
says the birds may be killed with impu-
nifty land shotguns) to-day and hence
forth until January next, and-they will
be killed.
1t is very trying on Californians to
have to pass few months of the year
without killing something, and as the
majority have not shed much innocent
blood since the duck and snipe season
closed, they are just aching for whack
at the doves.
The story that is told Of q GER
tain Frenchman quite illustrates this
popularity of the American character.
"In la belle France" said he, ''ze first
zing We ask re stranger is, viii you do
me re fafoor to COON an dine viz me?
but here in re American countree re first
zing your frents invite you to do is,
Coon, let us go ant kill something's y +"
So the doves must suffer, and from now
until the quail and ducking season opens
in October doves will be about the only
game that law-abiding SportSmen VIII
have to Shoot-at.
This years crop is said to be an un-
usually good one, and those who delight
in dove shooting have been anticipating a
season of rare sport. In some respects II
is very attractive to the knight of the
trigger. On warm summer day the
sensible sportsman will not tramp the
fields and woods while dove shooting
not at all. He simply selects a shady
oak somewhere on a line between grain
field and waUer-hole, where there is apt
to be good dove pass" and there he
sits and shoots at the fast-fying birds
until either he has had sport enough or
runs out Of ammunition.
There are few more toothsome birds
than the dove, and when properly cooked
in pie it makes delicious dish.
A great many SacramentanS Will leave
the city to-day on dove-shooting eXpedi-
tions. 4 word of caution to all who seek
the fields at this time of the year may
not be out of place, and that is-be care
ful not to set the grass or grain on fire.
This can be avoided by a careful selection
of spots on which to shoot or by watch
ing the result of each shot to see that fire
is not started by the burning gun-wads.
The most comfortable gun for shooting
of this kind is a fourteen, sixteen, or
even a twenty gauge, for doves are easily
charges are not necessary to secure good
bags. The majority of sportsmen, how
ever, prefer twelve-gauge gun, OF from
seven to eight pounds in weight, for all
kinds of shooting but the big ten-gauges
are fast going out of use.
If the prevailing hot wave does not
roll by before the shooters begin to drop
their birds to-day, the latter will spoil
before they can be got to the pot.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
ON THE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Eastern Racing
Events

Results of Yesterdays Eastern Racing
Events.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 30.-The track
was fast. Six furlongs, Joe Kingstock
won, Kitty Van second, Kapanga Filly
third. Time, lilo.
Mile and an eighth, India Rubber won,
Bermuda second, Lillian third. Time,
200 %.
Mile and an eighth, Long Dance won,
Longford second, Dover third. Time,
l:5S.
Mile and three-sixteenths, Eon won,
kenwood second, Diablo third. Time,
2:02 %
Six furlongs, Arabia Colt won, Ere
mont second, Fidelio third. Time, I'LL.
Mile and aquarter, Admiral won, Kern
second, Miss Cody third. Time, 2:10 3-5.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 80. - The track was
slow. Six furlongs, Dan Kurtz won,
Judge Hughes second, Bracelet third.
Time, 1:l6.
Mile and n sixteenth, Tom Rogers won,
RinfaX second, Pomiret third. Time,
1:494.
One mile, Helpmate won, Ida Pick
The record-union., 1891-07-01
TIN PLATE,
All British Steamers Bringing Large
ConsignmentS.

All British steamers Bringing Large
ConsignmentS.
NEW YORK, June 30.-An big British
steamers are arriving with tin plate The
Servia brought ., 900 cases, the Wyoming
5000, the Runic $4,000, the Ethiopia 30, 0,0O9,
and the Calico 10000. Others are ex-
pected tomorrow, before the new duty
goes into effect.
IMPORTERS SAVING THE DUTY.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The clause in the
Mckinley tariff bill which affects tin
plate goes into effect at y o'clock tonight,
and to-day there is rush by importers to
get all the plate now on the wharves and
IN bond, on which the duty has been
paid, through the Custom House before it
closes business, in order to escape the ad-
ditional tax imposed on that article under
a&e new law.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
Now ConnanY.

NEW YORK, June 30.-An official an
nouncement is made to-day that the
property and business of p. Lorillard &
Co., tobacco manufacturers, has been
turned over to stock company, with a
capital of 5000, 900, of which $1,000, ,GGO
will be preferred stock, entitled to per
cent cumulative dividends, and 81, 100000
common stock. The LoriIlards take com
mon stock in payment for the property
turned over, and will retain the manage
ment The stock is TO be listed ON the
New York Stock Exchange.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
jealousy the Cause.

LAWRENCE (Mass.), June 30. = John
Rausch this morning shot and killed his
sweetheart, Marie Surkett, and then
killed himself in the same way. Jealousy
was the cause.
MoBILE (Ala.), June 80. - From sthe
bacliwoods of Baldwin County comes q
report that Jessie Cartright shot and
killed his brother John and afterward cut
his own wifes throat. Jealousy was the
The record-union., 1891-07-01
The keystone Bank.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.--A letter was
received to-day by the Mayor from Con-
troller Lacey asking him to submit the
names of two expert accountants to assist
in the investigation of the affairs of the
keystone Bank, with the view of ascer-
tanning if it has been guilty of the crimi-
nal violation of the law.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NEW YoRK, June 3Oth.
WHEAT-S1 O47s for June, 81 o0I for
July, 96a4c for August, @55sc for September,
971sc for Decemter, and 81 O2 FOR May.
SUGAR-Cuba Centrifugal, 3 7-l6c.
CHICAGO, June 3Oth.
WHEAT-9O29c. for July. 865sc for Septem-
Der and SS3sc for December.
LIVERPOOL, June 3Oth
WEEAT-Depressed. California spot lots
SIS; OF coast, FPS; just shipped, 4t2s; nearly
due 42s; cargoes OF coast, neglected; on pas
sage, neglected, no business doing; Wheat and
Flour in Paris. quiet; quantity on passage TO
Continent, 2,414OOO qrs; Wheat and Flour
on passage TO L. X, 2,755 1000; weather in
England, fine.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
"Youne, middlc-lged and Old. y

Allmen suffering from wasting, chronic,
private, special or sO-called incurable dis
eases should call upon DR.. Liebig & Co.,
Kansas City and San Francisco's most
learned, experienced and skillfll special
lists, who will be at 10073 Fourth street,
July 9th, 10th and 11th, 1891.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
- Prisoners EScnne.

MONMOUTH 0ll.), June 30.-The four
prisoners in Warren County Jail here es-
capped last night by cuttinga hole through
the roof while the jailer was absent.
The record-union., 1891-07-01
annnl zsusi,,g a1n,nner.

for young; Broilers, S2@3 for small and So so
"A for large; Fryers, S6@7; Hens, S69I;
Ducks, S4@5; Geese, 81 p pair for old and
S1@S1 SO for young.
GAME-Too hot for hunters to ship.
PROVISIONS-There Is slight lull IN IN trade,
but it is only temporary. Business will be all
right again within couple of weeks. Eastern
Hams, 13h914c; California refrigerator
cured Hams, 12@f21ac; Eastern Breakfast
Bacon, 1900 14c; California Bacon, y heavy
extra light, 1890 &c; do, clear sides, l091ol4c
= ID; Pork, extra prime, S11@14 80; do,
prime mess, S15@15 so; do, mess, SLIGO
S19@19 90 2 bbl; Pigs Feet, SIP 80 4 bbl;
Beet, mess, bbls, 81 50GS; do, extra mess,
Dbl; do, smoked, lli%@I2c > n; Eastern Lard,
tierces, &c. do, 10-b tins, 10i 4c; do, 5-b
tins, 1O3sc; GO, Bio tins, lo1@c; California
Lard, terces, 9}49 91zc; do, kegs 0c; do, 10-tb
90, lO-tb pals, 1024c; do, 5-fb pals, lie; 90,
SIN pals, 11hcP II.
9cter. At the same time these is fair inquiry
/ for bright and free Wools. Such stock bringing
| satisfactory prices. We quote spring:
Eootnll z @EOc
Southern, q Gle
Southern, 2 19te15
Nevada. tGlS
0feSon, Ealiey...-.'....-.,.... 60
Eastern, Gao
HIDES rs ISD sKiSs-Quoia6c as foio%s if
Sound. Culls.
Heavy Steers 81 fbs up, e BIS o., { SO &C
Medialn steers. IS to 56 hS~-G @6H O.
Light 4Oto 10 ibS...............:) O. 4 tu-
Medium Cows, over 46 ibs--..5 o. i @
Light Cows. under 46 hs...5 O. q
Nips. : TO 30 tDs...-........4 d q
cal Skins, Toto : t.s......6 @ @i1a
Ca!f Skins, . to 0 HJDs.....6 u. @6
Dry Hides, usual selections, 1870; Dry
llips, do. 1OI%Ge1lc = ID: Calf Skins, do,
lOM@1 Ic; Gull Hides, Kip and Cali, rs;
sound Dry Salt HiGes. 5@Gc Call Dry
Salt Hides, 4@41Ic; Pe.ts. shearlines, 10
! @2Oc cacn: do. short, 4O&7Oc each; Go me-
dium, Ga 90c each; 60, long wool, 9Oc@$1 30
each; Deer Skins, summer, 371Zc; do, good
medium, 3Oc TO 35c; do. thin, 2O@25c = 10;
| Gcat Skins, 3Oc TO soc apiece lo2 prime aud
| perfect, l5@25c medium, J@1Oc each for
| small.
| MEAT DIARKET-Thore are no changes to
! report supplies are more than ample for
I present wants. Improvement i'll local trade
| * expected as soon the holidays are over.
Following are the rates for whole carcaSsrs
from siaughterers 10 dealers: Beef - First
quality, 515c; second quality, 5c; third quail
ity, 4@41.c Z u. Neai-Quotahle at 5@Gc
for large and 5@Sc = ID for small Mutton
QuOtabie at rose 2 ID. handspring, S@9c
r 10 Pork-Live Hogs, OIL foot, grain fed,
heavy, AZ . Age; light, 5149 51ac; dressed
hogs, rose Z 10.