davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

Damage would have been done to the city
by stray shells from the loyal fort.
Later. on this same day, the rebel ships
moved up close under the shelter of their
new ally. The Aquidaban and Trajana,
their two best fighters moving about slow
~, and at the same time on tine other side
or the harbor. they were towing up the
monitor Javary and the old wooden slip
TO get them nearer to Fort Santa Cruz AS
can be seen by the map this brought the
Aquidaban, marked A, and the Trajana,
Cruz. and right IN line with Fort Lage and
San JoaS or ST. John.
Positions In the Harbor.
All or these forts, except Villegagnon,
were still loyal to the government. The
monitor is shown at NJ and the wooden
ship at II. The position of the United
States steamship Charleston Is marked by
the letter e. and is lying with the other
eleven foreign warships. Our forces have
been augmented since that time. though.
by the Newark and Detroit The little
dots between CASTILLO and Cobras, /, show
the usual anchorage of men-of-war. Now
they occupy the merchant ships places
Rio Is chiefly where the shaded part is
drawn and stretches all along the beach
and In the valley. as shown by the marks :
The Trajara began the engagement by
firing at Santa Cruz. and then the firing,
which was not and heavy, became general,
lasting about two hours, until too dark to
do further damage. The sky was overcast,
which made it rather gloomy, Just enough
10 show up we'll the flashes from the big
guns. There We're no small guns used in
this bombardment. Fort Lage fired well and
rapidly. and Villegagnon hit Santa Cruz q
mighty blow with one shell. They have
TWO lUo-pound guns at this fort, and one
or them did the shooting. 1t was a grand
sight for a while. although not much if
any damage was done to the forts or ships.
of course some few men were hurt and
perhaps a few killed Some shells must
nave gone over NillegagnOn and into the
city The plan of getting control of Vii
legagnon was good one for the rebels
as now the city is fired on by its own forts
The insurgents probably hoped by this
TO stir the Inhabitants Up to dissatisfaction.
but. Notwithstanding, they have received
very little encouragement from people on
shore.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
MANY MARITAL MISFITS.
The Divorce Mill Running MerriIy
These Days.
Stories of Blasted Lives Told in Judge
Johnson's Court-Result of a
Runaway Match.

Judge Johnson had a field day on Sat-
urday in the divorce line, no less than
four applications for release from irk-
some bonds being made to him.
Henry Garrett asked for a divorce from
Ida NJ. Garrett, alleging cruelty on her
part. His matrimonial experience has
been brief, but convincing. The Judge,
however, hinted that he might wish to
tempt fate again, and if SO that his age
and acquired experience should lead HIM
to exercise better judgment in his next
selection. He granted the petition.
Flora Avilla was granted a divorce
from John Avilla, after telling how the
latter had cursed her, calling her OPP
probrious names and finally ordering
her out of the house. She said that for
the past year he had contributed little or
nothing to ner support, and she asked
that the charge Of the four children be
given to her.
The court, in granting her divorce,
give the children into her charge.
Mary +. Denny was also granted a di-
vorce from Fred Denny. on the ground OF
drunkenness and failure to provide.
The plaintiff had her two children, the
Oldest being about three years old, i'll
court with her, and told a sad story.
Several years ago, she said, Danny per-
suaded her, then mere child, to leave a
good home on the river, above this city,
and come TO Sacramento with him. He
was arrested for abduction, but finally
married her. Being a drunken, worth
less fellow, he had neglected her and his
children. Yielding TO opportunities OF
relatives, however, she had lived with
him since bringing the suit for divorce,
but she could stand it no longer.
She was given an opportunity to amend
her complaint, and the matter continued
indefinitely. In the meantime denny
has been arrested for failing to provide
for his children.
Irene Moran asked for divorce from
Addison Moran, and would have got il
by default if the statutory time had
elapsed, but was informed that she would
have to arm her soul with patience a
while longer
Moran was, at the time he married her,
clerk in one of the leading mercantile
houses here, but left for Indiana shortly
aiterward, and is still there.
Henry Emil Daum has commenced
suit for divorce against Emma Louisa
Daum on the ground of untaithfulness to
the marriage VOWS.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
HORRIBLE" PRIZES.
a List of Those Given for the Parade
on the Fourth.

A List of Those Given for the Parade
on the Fourth.
The canvassing committees of the
Columbia Horribles report having col
lected $3.50 IS, which sum they expect to
increase to 500.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Music Committee-Joe Hill, J.
Z. Womble and J. L. Mayo; Printing
J. Alexander, f. p. Horstmyer and J.
IL. Howell.
The following prizes were then decided
upon:
Best float - First prize, SIS; second
prize, SIS.
Best burlesque band-First prize, $40:
second prize, SO.
Best group, ten or more-First prize,
$50; second prize, $50.
Best group, five or more-Eirst prize,
SO; second prize, Sl5.
Best group, two or more-First prize.
$40; second prize, 81 30.
Best local characler-First prize, Sl2 so:
second prize, s. 30.
Best original character-First prize.
Sl5; second prize, 81 80.
Best sustained character-First prize.
81 %; second prize, 81 So
Best comical character - First prize
ST. 90; second prize, s. 30.
Best character with mule, horse or
donkey-First prize, Sl2 50; second prize,
s. 50.
Coupon prize-First coupon, SO; sec
ond, s..
The coupons will be given to anybody
taxing part in the procession and will be
distributed during the parade.
The Horribles met again Yesterday and
elected Joe Mayo Grand Chief High
Cockalorum and ex ofticio Jiggadeer-
Brlndle" and Fred 2. Host "Chiet
Lemon-Aid."
1t was decided to engage the Foresters'
Band Tor the parade; also, that the latter
would start promptly at 1870 o'clock.
Another meeting will be held on Wed
nesday evening at O'Clock in the Pioneer
building.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
PROMOTED PUPILS
The County Board of Education p
sents Another List.

The County Board of Education Pre-
sents Another List.
The County Board of Education held
meeting Saturday for the purpose of
passing on the questions for the teachers
examination, which will be held at the
Perry Seminary building, commencing
this morning at $50 O'clock
The following promotions were made
in the Folsom School, Granite District. J
Z. Blanchard, Principal: Diplomas of
graduation-Clara Smith, 81; sara Rig
ney, 50; Belle Ford, s.; Addie Plumb. 81.
Kate blanchard, 10. From seventh to
eighth grade-Annie Lick, 81; Lotta Lew,
50, Nanno Burnham, SO; Celia Noone, 90;
Alma Miller, S.; Maude Nichols SIS:
Mary Ferguson, 81; Ellen Perry, IS
From sixth to seventh-Martha Ferpn-
son, %; Nellie Hickok, 81; Melchoir
Schlittler, IS; Ralph Haskins, 76; Bun
ME Deely, "A. From fifth 10 sixth. Sarah
4. Lawson, teacher-Emma Myer. ":
Ray Mcfarland, S6; Edna Klumpp' So.
Ada Burrill, 81; Oscar Miller, rs: Arthur
Mllroy, u; Addie Hickok, 10: EVELYN
Arnold, 81.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Articles of incorporation.

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed in the office of the Secre-
tary of State:
Rancho Carmelo of San Francisco.
Capital stock, $4,000, with PercivaI w.
Selby of Menlo Park and J. Lawrence
Rathbone, Edward L. Eyre, Charles Page
and Charles p. Eels of San Francisco as
directors.
The William B. Baker Company OF
San Jose. Capital stock, $4,000, with
William Bratten Baker, Emily Maria
Baker, Matilda Susanni Baker, Emily
Lister Baker and Annie Hollis Baker OF
San Jose as directors.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
A Weeks FaiInres.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency re-
ports A failures in the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the week end
ing the I'D, as compared with 25 for the
previous week and % for the correspond
ing week of 1892. The failures for the
past week are divided among the trades
as follows: Twenty-Five banks, restau-
rants, 3 cigars and tobacco, : dry goods,
l marble, l grocer, l sawmill, lum Der,
l clothing, I viticulturist, tinware, l
draying, l furniture, l saloon, l retail
fruits, butcher and l manufacturers
agent.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Drew vs.. ROdoers.

The defendant in the case of Warren F.
Drew VS.. John b. Rodgers has filed his
amended answer to the complaint, enter
ing a denial OF all the allegations in the
complaint, and averring that he was for
a long time prior 10 his first election as
Chief OF Police a citizen of the United
States.
The plaintiffs attorneys have filed a
notice that they will move on the Both to
have the case set for trial.
The record-union., 1893-06-26

ticket for Truckee, whittier she was GO
ing when arrested.
Hollran alleges that she took his trunk,
which contained, besides clothing, gold
watch and chain and other valuables.
Mrs. Martin is large, elderly woman,
with two children. officer Hodgkins of
the Oakland police came up yesterday
morning and returned on the afternoon
train with the prisoner.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Indorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price. 50 cents
a bottle.
c. c. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder. the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, billiousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, ETC., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. III. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietOrs. Kirk, Geary
Il Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
THE ROADSTER RACE.

Elkus' Four-Y Year-Old Mare Won in
Three Straight Heats.
There was very large crowd at Agri-
cultural Park on Saturday to witness the
roadster race between Dr. Pinkham's
mare, William Lovdal's PAGER, George
Sherman's PAGER, Elkus' mare and Kid
der's horse, for a purse of $50.
The first heat was won by Elkus' mare
by four lengths in 2:43, Lovdals Prince
second, DR.. Pink hams mare third.
The second heat was wond by nose by
Elkus' mare, LovdaPs Prince second, DR..
Pinkham's Thoy third. Time, 2:46 FL
kus' mare also won the third heat in 2:45.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
rs ak Tracts of Ten Acres Each. 7k

1t is most conveniently located at the corner
Of two county roads in the northeastern portion Of
the beautiful Sacramento Valley fifteen miles
from the city Of Sacramento. four miles south of
Roseville Station junction Of the Central Pacific
and California and Oregon Railroads.. The right
OF way for an electric railroad is being sur
Veyed through the lands Of the CARDWELL
COLONY to the town Of ROseVille, thus facilitat-
ing prompt shipments Of fruit to the Eastern
markets. Fruit packed here will arrive in fine
condition, and one day in time saved in transit,
as it will be forwarded same day that it is
gathered from the trees and vines.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
TOPOGRAPHY.

The land is slightly rolling and
we'll located for homes and vine
yards. The entire tract is well
improved and incIOsed under a
frst-claSs fence. Good crops of
wheat have been raised here for
many seasons. THE CARDWELL
COLONY is located
The record-union., 1893-06-26
A LANDLADY's TROUBLES

She Was Arrested for Grand Larceny
While on the Way to Truckee.
A French woman by the name of Rose
Martin was arrested on Saturday on the
arrival of the morning train from San
Francisco by Officers Talbot and Hig-
gins. She was intercepted on the strength
OF telegram from the Oakland police,
she being wanted there to answer TO
charge of grand larceny.
Hollran of Oakland, who had been room
ing at house kept by Mrs. Martin. he
leit the lodgings temporarily and left,
trunk in his room. Before his return the
woman gave up the house and purchased
The record-union., 1893-06-26
ST JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
InN'resttng Exercises at the Close O.
the Term.


the Term.
At the closing exercises of ST. Joseph,s
Academy the following programme was
rendered: Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean," chorus by school; "GaIop du
Concert" instrumental duet, Misses NJ.
Gildersleeve and r. Mahoney; "The Mer-
maids Song" vocal trio, singing class:
southern Jollification," instrumental
duet, Misses NJ. Cassidy and L. Sheehan:
Fiddle and /" vocal solo, Miss h.
Dunn; Miracle of Cana" recitation in
concert, elocution class; "Hosanna. !"
hymn, Junior class; The Storm in
strumental solo, Miss r. Sheehan: 1.-The
Wind and the Harp" vocal duet, singing
class; List, 'Tis Music Stealing" song
by Junior class; "The Minstrel Boy" in
strumental solo, Miss NJ. Gildersleeve;
.'rbe Flower Gatherers," vocal duet,
singing class; Put Me in My Little
Bed" instrumental duet, Misses r. Shee-
han and NJ. Hennessey; address by Rev.
Father Grace; distribution of testimonials,
followed py cherry and candy party.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers 10 dealers,
BEEF-First quality, 51s96c; second quail
ity, 41S95c; third quality, 314G4c y 70.
CALN Esq 507c = tD.
MUTTON-519@61acF p ID.
Handspring, 7@Sc . ib.
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed heavy
ana medium, 63e@654c; stock Hogs, 53496c;
dressed Hogs, 9H@954c = II.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO. June "a, 1893.
MORNING SESSION
To Cleanse the svste,,

Effectually, yet gently. when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without irri-
tating or weakening them. to dispel head
aches, colds or tevers, use Syrup of Figs.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
FOLSOM NOTES
Bits of News From About the FoothiI
Town.

Town.
From the Telegraph June 24th.l
6. d. Wotten and r. NJ. Williams OF
Modesto were in town this week. They
represent the Modesto and Turlock irri-
CATION district. They came for the pur-
pose of examining the dam and canal,
a destructive field fire broke out on
the ranch OF Joseph Joerger, near Clarks-
vile, last week. The Carpenter and
Woodward places also suffered, and in all
about tive hundred acres We're burned
over, three hundred acres of Mr.. JOer-
gers place being damaged.
The prison people have excavated their
POI ton OF the canal as far as the visitors
road, and the line has been extended
pretty nearly down to Roberts Ravine.
The visitors road, near the turn from
the railroad track, has a barbed wire net
ting stretched across it to stop the pas
sage OF teams.
Granite Parlor, Native Sons, has elected
the following officers: John b. Leonard,
Past President; Thad. j. Mcfarland,
President; William b. Burnham, First
Vice President; John .. Brown, Second
Vice President; 1. Hyman, Third Vice
President; ii. NJ. Smith, Secretary:
James Ii. Douelly, Treasurer; James i.
Harris, Marshal; Fred. Holsinger, Trus-
tee.
On Wednesday night the barn of O. II.
Hickok and its contents were entirely
consumed. Four horses in the barn were
removed with considerable difficulty.
Several tons Of hay and the Chinese house
adjoining were burned.
Last Sunday James B. Harris hunting
dog covered himself with glory, while
his master was tlshing in the river. A
fish took hold of the hook and pulled the
/ line from the pole. The fish, which
proved 10 be large catfish, was swim
ming away with the line, and had
reached the middle OF the stream, under
I the steel bridge, when Jim's dog jumped
/ into the river and swan to the cork
which he caught and brought to shore
despite the struggles of the nsh.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Back Taxes Paid.

Controller Colgan has received from
the Pullman Palace Car Company the
sum of 81, 500 81 due the State for taxes as
follows: For 1889, original tax, S245 IS;
penalty, Sl2 %; interest, $50 81. For 1891,
original tax, S2,978 A; penalty, S297 81;
interest, 1876 %. For 1892, original tax,
81. .3S5 OF: penalty, 500 st; interest. Sg4 l3.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Police Court Notes

w. T. Cottier has been fined 81 50 for a
disturbance of the peace which he ere
ated at the Mississippi Kitchen, where he
refused to pay for a meal.
b. c. Trety, charged by Joseph Gies-
man with assaulting him with a whip.
was released, it appearing that Giesman
was the aggressor.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
ADJOINING THE LANDS OF
ORANGEYALE,

Where almonds, pears, olives, or
anges, peaches and all of the best
varieties Of grapes and all kinds
of citrus fruits have been success
fully cultivated for several years
past
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Clara Comassi's Estate.

Alvin c. Searle, executor of the will of
Clara 6. Comassi, has petitioned the
Superior Court for letters testamentary
on the estate, which consists of the west
half of east halt Of lot 2, l. and NJ, Fourth
and Fifth streets, valued at $1,000, and
household furniture and personal prop
erty of the value of $1,000 more.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Native sons Celebration.

It has been decided by the San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Alameda Parlors of
Native Sons to accept the invitation to
join in the Admission Day celebration at
Napa next September. The Southern
Pacific Company has allowed a five-days'
excursion rate.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Decision In the Fountain Case.

Judge Johnson on Saturday rendered a
decision in favor of the plaintiffs in the
case of w. A. fountain and J. B. Fount-
ain VS.. Mary A. Fountain, quieting title
10 240 acres of land on the upper Stockton
road south of the Lake House
The record-union., 1893-06-26
Rates to Producers.
Following are the prices to producers OF

!
various articles mentioned:
| GREEN FRUIT-Strawberrle 81 359l so
/ y case; GOoseberrieS, sc p 10; Cherries 4OR
| 65c q box; Wild Blackberries, S@1Oc + fb;
! RaspDerrieS, soc case; CurrantS, So so y
chest; Apricots, NIoorpark, SOC p box; Royal,
| 75c; Peaches, 81 25; Apples, Astracan, &c y
tb; Early Harvest, &c; Pears (AIadalenij, zoe
| 2 box.
DRIED FRUIT-Aprcots, 6@7c p II:
Peaches, 9@1oe; Apples, Bose; Prunes, 90
! 10c; Pears, 4@5c; Nectarines, 769Sc; Raislns,
! DAIRY -Butter-ValIey. 1715c
Y d. Fancy Petaluma, 19c; Nevada Creamery,
| 21; Firkin, l591733. Cheese-California Oc;
| Young America, l ic; Eastern Creamery 5@
! &c; Limburger, 17@ SC; Genuine Swiss. 2se; E
American Swiss, 169 Sc; Martins Creamery,
! 15@l6c.
EGGs-Ranch 10000 p doz.
! POULTKY-Turkeys- Hens, 16c . 10;
| Gobblers, Sc; dressed. 1Sc. Chickens-Hens,
| S6@7 ? dozen; Roosters, S5@5, Broilers, SO;
Tame Ducks; Sc so; Geese, So 2 pair.
| VEGETABLES -CrOokneck Squash, &c . Ii:
Scallop do, 215c; Wax Beans, 215c; String,
media, SC; Garlic, &c; White Onions, 75c ctl;
| Red, 7oc Cabbage, Early York. 1lc Dutcn, &c;
Green Peppers, 1oc; Dry, 121ac; Cucumbers,
1 SC = doz; Green Corn, zoe q doz; Tomatoes,
10c q ID; Asparagus, 81 y box; Artchokes,
| 15c p dOz; Lettuce, Sc; Beets, SC; Turnips. Sc;
| Carrots, SC; Parsnips, SC; Radishes, &C; Green
| Onions. SC,
PorAToEs-N New. 81 p ctl.
| MEATS-Beef, 519G6c q b; Mutton 7J66Sc.
Lamb, 609c; Veal large, 5@515c; small,
! dressed, 6@9c: Hogs, 514G6 14c; dressed Pork
! &c; Hams, Eastern, 1792Oc; California, 90
BREADSTUFFS-FIou 81 Dbl: Oatmeal.
! Ion sacks, 31ac 2 II; SO So = 1O0-b sacks
/ Cornmeal-White, 81 30 p lOO-fb sacks: Yel.
/ low, 81 60 2 1OO-b sacks; Cracked Wheat.
So 80 loon sacks, Graham. 81 p 1Oo-b
sacks.
HAY AND GRAIN-~Oat Hay, S1o@I29
ton; Wheat, S10012; second quality, So; Al
falfa, S9@1O so; Wheat, whole, 81 40 p ctl;
| Barley, 95c; Corn, 81 90; Bran. SIC so p ton;
Middlings, S21 p ton; Ground Barley, sac p
ton; Straw, 50@55c p bale.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
SUPERIOR COURT
Department One-CatIin, Judge.

Department One-CatIin, Judge.
SATURDAY, June gath.
f. II. Gieselle VS.. His Credtors-Final dis
charge granted.
four weeks.
NJ. Wagner VS.. Charles Heisen ct al.-Con-
tinucd one week
Morrison VS.. Roberts-Continued one week.
w. >. Kendall vs.. Gregory Bros i Cotton
tinued four weeks.
w. S. Kendall VS.. Gregory Bros. & Co.
Continued four weeks.
People vs.. J. y. Sheehan and J. b. Harris
Plead not guilty of libel
The record-union., 1893-06-26
City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday. June d lS93:
The record-union., 1893-06-26
The Worlds Fair-The "Chicago TInter.
Ocean"

This great weekly and the WEEKLY
UNION can be had for 81 year. or the
DAILY REcoRD-UNIoN and the Inter
Ocean for S6 80 a year. All about the
great Worlds Fair will be elaborately
treated in the Inter ocean. Can be had
for this price only by subscribers to the
RECORD-U MON and WEEKLY Union.
The record-union., 1893-06-26

TRUSTS and combinations are unpopu-
lar. But there is one form of trust against
which no one has anything TO say. That
Hoods Sarsaparilia.
The record-union., 1893-06-26

Dry hides, usual selection, SC; Dry Alps sc
E b. Caf Skins, do, s@9c; Gun Hides, Kip
and Calf, 5@513c; Pelts, shearlings, SC
CSC to 9Oc each; DO long wool, S1Q1 20
each; Deer Skins, summer; 3715c; do good
medium, 3O932Hc; do winter, 20g2oc g ID;
Goat skins. 3O@6Oc apiece for prime to per
feet IOc TO 25c for damaged. and 5@1Oc each
for kids.
ALLOW-Rehned, 81 497c; rendered, 52sc
TO 51ac; grease, 3@374c p ID.
The record-union., 1893-06-26
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remainingin the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday, June 26, 1898:
Ladies' List

LdUI6o7 Inst.
Alves, Rose Kueny, I Mrs
Auten, Gertie Miss ee Ida
Bauer, Josie Miss Niaioney, Katie Miss
Bell, Maud Mary, Plnte Mrs
biochue, Madame JIG Mcdaniel, NJ Mrs
arpner, Kate Miss Mcmillan, T II Mrs
SaLner, susan Miss Murphy, j \ Mrs
clark, Charles Mrs patterson, Nettie Mrs
Clark, Ella Mrs Pomine II Mrs
Conrad, 4 Mrs Klvington, II l. Mrs
Dayton, Maude scott. Alice Miss
Ilnety, Josie Miss Seymour, Geo r Mrs
Garcia, Cecilia Sebastian. = Mrs
Gartner, ABIDE Smith, Nettie Miss
Gray, A Mrs Thomas, Viola Miss
Oronmon, Mrs Thum, Sadie Mrs
Hall, h Mrs WAL, Margaret Mrs
Hallsel, May Mrs Wetty, Mamie Miss
Heliner, Lew Mrs-2 Wight, a II Mrs
Hodgman, Emma Mrs World susie Miss
Jones, IneO Miss Winthrope, Sadie Miss
The record-union., 1893-06-26

Do,
Oregon, Eastern. choice .-.......... 1906
10 E@tS terh, poor. Htg
III,
HIDES AND SKINS-Quotable as follows:
Sound. Cuils.
Heavy steers. 81 bs up,F fb.6 @GLc 8 @515c
Medium steers. Ii to 56ibs. O. O.
Light, 42 to 4 : fos....... 31Z@1 8 d
Cows over 7 rs ..............41 15@- 3 @3%
Light COWS. 80 to At bs..,...4 @ a
stags stag =, :; K y, ...-.4 e. g.
Veal Skins, 10 to II fbs...... O. q
Calf Skins 3 TO l 0 fbs.........7 @ @