davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16
TOWN AND COUNTRY.

several days this week:
Mr. VIM. Clegg and son, Morry,
have returnedshon,e after visit to
Indianapolis, Ind.
Aug. l,acour, of Mansura, Avoy-
ellis parish was on a visit to Mr.. J.
c. Couvillon's family this week.
Judge Debaillon went to Able
ville:this week to attend to some
legal business.
Geo. Elms, the veteran surveyor
from Opelousas, was near Scott this
week doing some surveying.
J. NJ. Jones, of Carencro, was in
our town Thursday. He attended
the public school entertainment.
Our clerk of Court, VIM. B. Bailey.
went to Baton Rouge on business
this week.
Our neighbor, Alex Delahoussaye,
has been quite sick but we are glad
to say that he is now up and about.
Miss Emma Clifford, of our town,
left on Wednesdays noon train for
a short visit to friends in Lafayette.
-Opelousas Courier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornay Moss, of
New Iberia, were in Lafayette this
week on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Misses Liline Martin, Louise
Bourges, Nellie Bailey and Gene
We've Sales visited Brous sardville
Wednesday,.
DR.. Eastin Martin, of Millerville,
Acadia parish, was in Lafayette
Wednesday. He remained in town
only few hours.
Sheriff Broussard arrested last
Friday Babe Guidry and Hemp
Benton, charged with the killing of
Pope. Hemp was taken to Opel
ousas and Guidry was placed in the
Jail here.
The Institute meeting in this town
on the 24th instant promises to be
largely attended. Already quite
number of teachers have written to
Superintendent Tolr'that they would
be present.
DR.. A. &. Durio, secretary of the
Breaux Bridge Turf Association has
our thanks for complimentary
ticket to witness the races at the
Associations track on the 24th
instant.
Oramel, the bright young son Of
came down on the night train Satur-
day and returned to New Orleans
the next day.
The property belonging to the
estate of the late Antonio Caro- was
sold at public auction last Saturday.
Mr.. Falgo, of New Dreams, rur-
chased the residence tor 5000.
At last the old and delapidated
fence around the courthouse has
been taken down. Mr.. Falk will
soon begin to build brick walks
from the courthouse to the clerks
office and to the street.
Mr.. Price, a very agreeable young
gentleman employed on the Opel
ousas Courier has been in Lafayette
some days. He paid The Gazette
an appreciated visit last Wednesday.
Mr.. A. F. Mouton's house is one
of the handsomest in McComb's
addition. 1t is nearly completed
and will soon be ready for occu
pancy.
w. B. Roberts, formerly of the
independence Democrat, will soon
start a new paper to be called The
Optic. Mr.. Roberts is an able
writer and will give to Morgan
City another good paper.
We return thanks to Gus Scran-
ton for an invitation to attend the
Thirty-ninth Annual Commence
ment of St. Stanislaus College, on
June IT, at Bay St. Louis, Miss.
The Gazette was pleased to re-
ceive from George II. DeClouet,
son of our esteemed fellow-parish-
ioner, Mr.. p. l.. DeClouet, hand
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16
The Public School Exhibition.

lie oSnOOl
The lateness of the hour and the
lack of space prevent The Gazette
from doing simple justice to Prof.
Greig, the capable assistant, Miss
Jameson, and their bright and we'll
trained pupils for the splendid ex-
hibition given at Falk's Opera
House Thursday night. The house
was crowded and if we may judge
by the deafening applause and the
manywolds of praise there was not
single person in the audience who
was not exceedingly pleased with
the entertainment. The production
of"C olumbia or Americas Cantata"
was admirable, the thirteen boys,
with their gorgeous costumes en-
blematic of the different countries,
presented a magnificent scene. The
ancient and modern military and
the little Yankee Doodles scored a
decided hit. The National song,
rsColumbia the Gem of the Ocean, u
was we'll rendered, and the tableau,
.Liberty Enlightening the World
was very pretty. In fact the pro-
gram from beginning to end Was in
teresting and instructive. 1t was
selected to please old and young
and all those present know no"
we'll it succeeded. The gross receipts
mount TO about Sioo-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16

A1rcd, Ming OF fnSlano.-- kobert fS'ouSsard
Osric, a neat-hcrd .....Ovey Comeaux
Odca, a Soldier ....... James Montgomery
Afreds Son. Dettez
St. Cuthbert Miss Virgie Younger
Judith. Osric's wife Miss Marie Sprole
Grande Valsc dc Concert (riano solo)
Miss Adele Young
THAT GREAT MELON CASE.
ONE ACT.
Judge Adellepate Gilbert Singleton
Lawyer Renard ....... . w Edwin Chargois
Lawyer Bovine. Richard Chargois
Ebezener Virgins .....l.ouis Prejean
Hans Blanbcn - Andrew Mcbride
EIuldah Jobs Wife Miss Virginia Marquis
r :W; Va 1one ne Nv Adele Young
Miss Anna Hopkins
TRAIN TO MAURO
IN ONE ACT
Mrs. Buttermilk .-M Miss Mary Webb
Johnnie Davis Church
Agent go ............... Fernand Mouton
Northumberland to Spring. .Iphis Deffez
''Iovely Lake Geneva. .... Song
THE DARKY PHOTOGRAPHIC
In ONE ACT
Mr.. Calloelian .............. Robert Broussard
Adolphus, his servant kossuth Olivier
MIR. Felix Gumbo. ................ Archie Morgan
SATURDAY
The Cow Bells Song
The Safest Plan .............. w Jgnatius Martin
Only Cooning, Dialogue Abby Demanade
and John Sonnier
FACT AND TACT.
Miss Fact.., 900. ..........N Miss Virgie Younger
MIR. Tact. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sosthene Martin
'rHE IRISH ScHooLMAsrHR Kossuth Olivier
Davis Church
Dat Baby of mine . Dupre Bernard
Address Robert Broussard
Pilgrims Vision Alex Wilmington
How we tried to whip the teacher
JAS. Montgomery
He'll como back . Song
McI-ane's Child ........... Herbert Mo,,ton
o .igin of the Banjo ...... Philip Cleg.
Yankee Doodle .....- ............., IphiS Deffez
Henry of Navarro ....... ... Ovcy Comeau
Music, Piano. ................ Miss Anna Hopkins
TIE GRID IRON.
Rene Comeaux, Louis Prejcan, Jim
Montgomery
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
IN ONE ACT.
Grasp -. . ........-... Eusvbe Primeaux
Astor House. .........--....... .- Dupre Bernard
Jane Trahan
Rival Speakers Philip Clegg, Hector Prejcan
Home Sweet Home ..........-...-...-.....-...Song
The following pupils have, by their work
during the past session, earned place on
the Honor Roll.
5th Grade-James Montgomery, Louis
Ovey Comeaux.
9th Grade-Robert Broussard, Philip
Clegg, kossuth Olivier, Abby Demanade,
Andrew Mcbride Kisses Mary Sprole, Mary
Webb, Virgie Younger, Virginia Marquis,
Adele Young.
The Gazette congratulates Prof. LeRosen
upon the splendid entertainments of both
Friday and Saturday. The very ercditalole
manner in which the scholars played their
parts, the perfect system with which the
programs followed and the excellent
department of the boys and girls during and
after the plays showed how fruitful have
been the efforts of the painstaking teacher
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-06-16
LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL
Closing Exercises at Falk's Hall,
Friday, JUNE s and ..

On Friday and Saturday nights, June 8
and the High School held its first conn
mcncenent exercises. This school was
opened for tho first time Jan. Fl, 1894,
in the handsome, new, and conmoolious
building which had just been completed.
Prof. w. y. Leitosen was placed in charge,
and under his able management the school
has just closed most successful session.
The proficiency of the pupils and the credit
able manner in which each and all acquitted
themselves is sourtc of great satisfaction to
all.
The programs both nights were varied and
entertaining and proved gratifying surprise
to all. No one, it is safe to say, expected
such excellent entertainment, and all
evidenced their pleasure by repeated APP
plause. A number Of the selections were
encored. 1t would afford The Gazette plea
sure to mention each and all deserving
special nlcnti On; but when SO many deserve
it, space for bids.
The two entertainments were given for the
purpose of purchasing cistcrn, and we an
nounce with pleasure that $5I cleared.
(FRIDAY)
Instrumental Duct, seine Icitre Schlitten-
partie'' Misses Hopkins and Mudd.
A KING IN DISGUISE
The record-union., 1894-03-21
AnrtfpuH.
EXECUTORS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, executor of the estate OF
JESSE SLAUGHTER, deceased, that under
and in pursuance of an order of sale made on
the Cd day of March. 1894, by the Superior
Court of the County of Sacramento, State OF
California, in the matter of said estate, will,
on TUESDAY, the 27th day of March, 1894,
at / o o'clock A. NJ, at the premises, in the
City of Sacramento, CAL, sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest and best bidder, the fol.
lowing described real estate, situate in said
County of Sacramento. to wit:
The west half of lot number seven (71 IN the
square bounded by o and p. Sixth and
Seventh streets, in the City of Sacramento, as
laid down in the official map thereof, and the
Improvements thereon. Terms OF sale of said
real estate: Cash, in gold coin of the United
States, payable as follows: Ten per cent. at
time of sale, balance at confirmation of sale
by said court; deed at expense OF purchaser.
At 1890 O'Clock A. NJ. on said 27th day or
March, 1894, at the southwest corner of Sixth
and NJ streets, in said city, the abOve-named
Executor will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, in gold coin of the
United States. payable at time of sale, the fol-
lowing described personal property, to wit
Two (2l horses, two (2) top family carriages.
two (2) open top spring buggies, two (2) carts.
10 dwelling houses, situated on lots three t3l
ana four a., in the block bounded by NJ and
n, and Fifth and Sixth streets, in said city;
also O lot of miscellaneous articles.
Dated March 3, 1894.
WILLIAM SLAUGHTER,
Executor of the last will and testament Of
Jesse Slaughter, deceased.
ISAAC JOSEPH, attorney for estate.
D. J. SIMMONS 81 Co., auctioneer, Office cor
ner Eleventh and streets. mr3-td
The record-union., 1894-03-21

amount of cantras lof about 500 pounds
each) at a certain price. he to furnish
camels and men, and the owner 10 fur
nish and fill the sacks.
About fifty camels go in one caravan or
drove, for which five men are sufficient.
Sometimes, if 100 camels are used, the
caravan goes in sections; one man riding
a donkey leads the first camel, and the
rest follow the leader, while the other
men walk, keeping any camel from stray
ing or tagging too far behind. They
usually start early in the morning and
go ten or fifteen miles, when halt is
made the loads are taken Off, and the
camels are allowed to browse on the
thorn or other bushes for three or four
hours, then loaded again and about the
same distance Travelled, when they are
again unloaded and the night is spent in
the open air. and an early start made the
next morning.
And so on until the seaboard is reached,
where they are unloaded, the root is
weighed, the sacks emptied, and returned
to be again retilled in the fields for an
other trip. On the Euphrates and Tigris
the root is obtained near the banks of
the rivers, and, after being properly
dried. is loaded in bulk in native boats
called bugalows, carrying from fifty to
one hundred tons. which float down the
river, or sail if the wind is favorable. or
at times are towed by men as far down as
Bassorah, where the root is unloaded and
pressed in bales ready for shipment.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
CLOSING Quotations.
THE HARVEST OF LIOoRICE.
The Method of Digging the Root and
Bringing 1t to Market.


In a series of articles describing the
planting. cultivation, preparation for
market and transportation of licorice-
root, appearing in the Pharmaceutical
Era. there is the following interesting
descriptive bit: In digging licorice-root
in Syria the usual way is to start trench
the length of the space to be dug over,
about two feet in length, and work from
that. each man placing in pile the root
he has aug, and at the end of the day, or
longer time, it is taken to the scales,
weighed and paid for at the specified
rate per pound. An allowance is always
made for the dirt that clings TO the root
The root is then spread out for few days
to slightly dry, and piled in stacks about
three feet wide and four or five feet high
rounded off at the top in order to shed
rain, and the piles are narrow enough 10
prevent heating.
At the end OF the rainy season the root
is spread out to dry for about two months
being turned over from time to time, dur
ing which process all the adhering earth
dries and falls off, leaving it clean and
ready for transport to the place OF ship
ment. 1t is then put into canvas sacks,
each containing from 100 to $50 pounds,
two sacks being a load for camel or
mule. For the transportation of the root
from the place where dug to the port OF
shipment. varying from two to five days
journey, contract is usually made with
some Arab or Bedouin sheik for certain
The record-union., 1894-03-21
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand acres of
land in the heart of Tehama County, for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from SO to $40 per acre, in subdivisions of
40, 80, 12O, 16o and $50 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold IN
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment of
principal by paying the first of i've equal an
nual installments. Thus no part Of the prin-
eipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with in
terest at the rate of per cent. per annum,
making payments extending over a period of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at $40 per acre,
and good agricultural land at $40 an acre.
with other grades Of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
peciaily adapted for fruitgrowing, cannot be
had In California for less than from 500 to
500 an acre. An examination of the land
subject OF this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at S2o
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at SO an acre, on terms OF
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy OF
accomp plishment.
The primary object of the purchase Of thii
body of land was the breaking up of large
holding for the purpose OF promoting It's set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad
dress WM z. MILLS,
Land Agent of the q. p. r. R., Fourth ana
Townsend streets. Fan Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues Quiet in Local Pro,
duce Circles.


SACRAMENTO. March goth.
This was another quiet day in local produce
circles, trade being OF small volume Prices
in all respects remained as quoted the day
previous.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT-Apples, 5-tier, 81 25@
l 90; 4-tier, 81 5o@2; Cranberries, 121ac .
quart.
DRIED FRUIT-Apricots, 1o@12c q b.;
Apples, o@1oc; Peaches, 12@16c Plums, ~
gI4c; Prunes, 6016c; Pears, o@9c: Nectar
ines, 12@1oc; Grapes, 81 q box; Figs, 5@Sc
p 10.
ons-Common, zoe D dozen; Santa Paula, soc
D doz. Bananas, 25@40c q doZ; Cocoanuts
1O@15c each. Oranges. Seedlings, 81 q box,
10@26c p doz; Navels, 81 $500 so y box.
sc . ID; White Figs, 121ac = ID; Black, DC.
NUIS-NeW crop soft-snell Almonds, zoe p
ID; do Walnuts. 15c; Pecans, 15c; F1iberts,
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter Valley, p roll.
4Oc; pickle roll, fair 40c; fancy, soc; fancy
Petaluma, 55c; fancy creamery, 65c; Eastern
packed, 20c; firkin, 2o@23c. Cheese-Cali-
Iornia, 15c p ID; Young America, lac; East
ern Creamery, 2Oc; Limburger. zoe. genuine
Swiss, 4Oc; American, 25n; Martins Cream
cry. 2oc; Neutchatel, l0c each; fancy cream,
25c each.
EGGS-Fresh ranch. 15@175ac p dozen.
POULTRY-Turkeys-L liens and Cob
lers, 17c; dressed, loc. Chickens-Hens, So
GO 80 p dozen, 60c each; springs, So u
dozens soc each; broilers, S4 p dozen, 4oc
each; Tame Ducks, 81 so q dozen, 75c each:
Geese, 81 30 EACH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c p ID; Cabbage.
11ac; Dried Peppers, 1711ac; Red Cabbage, l0c
each; Celery, loc; Caulldower, 1oc; Squash,
Hubbard, &c; Lettuce. 1870; Green Onions,
121ac; Radishes, 1222c; Turnips, 1870; Car
Tots, 1254c; Beets, exc; Oyster Plant, l2Hc;
spinach, &c 2 u; Kale, Toe Q u; saxory, 10c .
y; Asparagus; 121ae Y 70; string Beans, soc;
Rhubarb, 1870; Artichokes, 81 p dozen:
Peas, Sc; Sprouts, SC q ID; tomatoes, l 90,
Chives. 15c p bunch; Egg Plant, 25c; Green
Peppers. soc; Cucumbers, large, two for 25c;
small do, three for 25c.
P0TATOES-River Reds, SOC p sack; Early
Rose, 65@75c; River Burbanks s4c p Ii; Sa-
l1nas, do, 81 10 p ctl; Sweets. 85c q 100 ms;
new, Toe ? 10.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 1901 sc;
Chuck Roast, 10c: Rump, Sc; Brisket, Sc;
Corned Beet, SC; Porterhouse Steak. SOL Sc;
Loin STEAK, .1212@15c; Round Steak, 10c;
Chuck, 1Oc: Veal-Loin and Rib Chops, l sc;
Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg. 11@I215c;
Loin and Rib Chops. 121@c; Mutton Stew. Sc;
Shoulder Chops. SC. Pork-Roast or Chops,
15c; Corned Pork. 15e; Sausage, 1870; vi
The record-union., 1894-03-21
COMMON SENSE TRUTHS.
An Able Physician Explains the After
Effects of Grip, the Condition in
Which 1t Leaves People, aud the
Only Thing To Do.

Effects OF GRIP. the CONDITION III
Which 1t Leaves People, aud the
Only Thing To DO.
at is very slow process -
The speaker was q prominent physician.
Continuing, he said:
II mean getting over the after-effects OF the
grip. Anyone who has seen as much of il as
have can easily understand il. The grip lasts
for q long time and seems to take special
hold upon the system. 1t frequently runs into
TALLY impaired, the throat with an Irritating
gestion. 1t seems to take n long time to re-
cover the strength, the energy or the ambition
after one has had run OF the grip, and we
frequently find neuralgia. rheumatism and
even worse things following it.
Now, what should any sensible man or
woman do under these circumstances? The
answer seems hard, but is really easy. Sim
ply help Nature TO get over the trouble-stim-
ulate the body and faculties just Il little. This
is what every good physician IN the land ad-
yocates in order to drive grip out of the sys-
tenn. 1t should be remembered, however, that
the stimulant must be pure. and that nothing
for this purpose is equal TO good whisky. 1t Is
unfortunate. however that there Is so little
pure medicinal. whisky TO be found, and. In
tact, 1t can be truly said that there is but one
strictly medicinal whisky upon the market,
and that is Dut1y's Pure Malt. 1t is not like
ordinary whisky, however much druggists
and grocers may say so. 1t has, in fact, prop
critics possessed by no other, and is beyond
question stimulant which can safely and ef-
iectually be taken to prevent The grip or drive
away its most disastrous after-effects."
The record-union., 1894-03-21

OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC
" Railroad Company, San Francisco March
20. 1894.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company for the
election of directors tor the ensuing year. and
for the transaction of such other business as
may be brought before the meeting. will be
held at the Office OF the Company, in the City
Of San Francisco, on TUESDAY, the 10th
day OF April, 1894.
mr2o-td w. NJ. THOMPSON. Secretary.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
i California, County of Sacramento.-In The
matter of the estate of MARY E. HUM
PHREY formerly MARY L. HALL, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that FRI
DAY, the 3Oth day of March, 1894 at 10
O'Clock A. N. of said day, and the Courtroom
of said Court. at the Courthouse, in the City
of Sacramento. County OF Sacramento, and
State of California has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will of said
Mary K. Humphrey formerly Mary E. HALL.
deceased. and TOR hearing the application of A.
B. HUMPHREY for the issuance to him OF
letters testamentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this ] 9th day of March, 1894.
lsEAL w. b. HAMILTON, Clerk
BY E. S. WACHHoRsT, Deputy Clerk
Indorsed: FiIei March 49, 1894
w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk
By E. 9. WACHHoRST, Deputy
HoLL d. DUNN, Attorneys for Petitioner.
mr20-1Ut
The record-union., 1894-03-21
What is the Reason :?

Simply that Mrs. Briggs has
more than she can attend to
and is obliged to sacrifice this
place. Where is it9 1t is To-
Gated in Sacramento County,
on the American River, and
consists Of 191 acres, II miles
from the Sacramento and Fol-
som Railroad and 10 miles
from Sacramento. 1t consists
Of $50 acres all in full-bearing
muscat grapes; has q residence
Of 7 rooms, good dryer for dry
ing grapes, and a water right,
which irri9ates the whole
place.
This place was selected by G.
G. Briggs, who was consid-
cred one Of the best horticul-
turists in the State at his time.
He selected the best varieties Of
raisin grapes and superin-
tended planting them. The
place has cost over $4,000,
and it cannot be duplicated in
this State. 1t must be sold
within 80 days. There is only
Sic, 900 required to be paid in
cash, balance can stand and be
paid out Of the proceeds from
the ranch.
There were over eight car
loads Of raisins Of over "a, 900
pounds each shipped from this
place this year, besides the
large number that were sold
for the market. 1t is no exaq-
geration to state that an indus
trious, frugal man can 60 upon
the place and pay for it out Of
the net proceeds in three years.
investigation will prove our
assertion to be correct The
soil is as we'll adapted for rails
ms as any in this State.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Eastern and Foreirn.

CHICAGO, March 20th.
WHEAT-Was quiet but firm to-day, CLOS
Ing &c higher, with a range OF nc The pros
pect Tor a colo wave, lairly liberal clearances
and the small total afloat for Europe helped
the price, while warm rains, lower cables and
free selling on the hard spots prevented
marked advance. May closed only &c from
the top. Corn was strong, and near the close
was very steady, with net advance secured
In Corn OF &c and &c III Oats. PROVISIONS
made fair advance early but lost nearly all
OF it before the close. Wheat closed as fol-
lows: March. 555s@56c; May, 571Ic, July,
$3.50.
NEW YORK, March 2tOh
WHEAT-March. 604c; May, 6l5zc; July,
6354c; August. 645}sc: september, 65s4c: De
cember, 6Skc.
LIVERPOOL March goth.
WhEAT-Easy; demand poor holders offer
freely. No. California, 5s 1d@5s 11ad; Red
winter, 4s@4s 11ad.
The record-union., 1894-03-21

emma Sausage. 15c; Bacon, 14@16c Ham.
@2Oc.
BREADSTUFFS-F S4 q bbl, 81 for
50-Tb sacks, 50 for 10O-b sacks: Oatmeal, To-
ID sacks, 40c; Cornmeal, 10-fD sacks, csc;
Cracked Wheat, 10-b sacks, 35c; Hominy,
ION sacks. 4Oc; Graham Flour. lob sacks.
soc; Buckwheat, 1o-iD sacks. soc; Rye, 1o-fb
sacks, 35c.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 70c p cwt;
Wheat. zoe; second quality, 60c; Alfalfa, 65
@7Oc; Barley. SOC; Ground Barley. 81 05;
teed Oats, 81 4O@1 so; Middlings, 81 10;
Bran, 81; Straw, 6o@75c.
The record-union., 1894-03-21
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 515c; second quail
ity, 1895; third quality, 377aG411ac . ID.
CALVES-495c Tor large, and bose . ID for
small.
MUfTON-512@61@cS q ID.
IAMB-Spring, 1O@ PIC p ID.
PORK---Live Hogs. on foot. grain fed, heavy
Hogs. 43sc; dressed Hogs. 7@71ac p Is.
The record-union., 1894-03-21

q 14c p 10.
,ol EGGS = california ranch, 15@16c; store
lots, 1212C91 31sc p Dozen
PoULTk4-Live Turkeys - Gobblers. ga
1oc; Hens, 11@12c; dressed Turkeys, sole
Tor young: Broilers. s. 50@5 sd; Hens. So 80
90 90; Ducks, S4 5O@6; Geese, 81 50@2
? pair: Pigeons, 50 25@2 so p dozen.
GAME-Gray Geese, 81 5o92; White Geese,
5t075c; Brant, 5o@ sc; Honkers, 81 50@3;
Hare, 75c@S1; Rabbits, S1@1 25 p dozen.