davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-29
WALLACE SQUEALS.
operatioGs Of Jail Birds Un-
earthed by . Fellow Prisoner.
PLANNING A BREAK FOB LIBERTY.

Fear % sheriff Hsnenw.y's Guests Pro-
gress5aE Nicely ~ Removing = Stone in
the t1esr whsa the scheme 10 Disclosed
BY. Cen Aase-wsrked Daring the Day.
Sheriff Hcmenway may consider
himself fortunate that he is not
searching the surrounding country
for party Of jail-breakers today.
Operations were well under way last
night for . Jail delivery, by which
Fred johnson. George Terry, Edgar
Simmon and Phil Kubitz. contem-
plated break for liberty by way of
a hole in the floor, but their opera
tions were shattered through
a fellow prisoner, W. W. Wal
lace. who betrayed the whole pro-
ceeding to Sheriff Hemenway be-
fore the quartet had an oppor-
tunity to carry the scheme into
execution. Terry and johnson. the
infamous outlaws, who outraged the
Coles family in Buffalo Prairie. were
the originators of the movement, and
had secured the cooperation of Sim
mon, bound over for burglary, and
L
per-"
Would Escape Through the Floor.
The prisoners began operations
yesterday on the previously con-
ceived plan, which was to remove
stone in the lower floor at the north
west corner of the Jail, and escape
through the basement. They had
succeeded in loosening the stone. sta
toned beneath bath tub, by heating
it with a painters torch, used in hunt
ing bed bugs, and then applying
water, this cracking the material.
A 3-foot iron brace was then re-
moved from the stair-casing, to be
used in prying up the stone.
Sought Wallace as an Accomplish.
During the day the schemers solic-
tied Wallace's services in assisting
them in their operations. Wallace
is the individual bound over to the
grand jury for burglarizing Elmer
& Ehmer's monument shop. His
wife invariably visits him daily.
His duty was to have his wife bring
a couple of saws and sneak them into
him yesterday. The saws were to be
used as q means of cutting the cell
barr. Instead of doing his bidding,
Wallace revealed the plan to his
wife, instructed her to tell the sheriff,
whom he would furnish with more
particulars if protection to him
would be guaranteed. In the even.
ing about o'clock the sheriff had
an audience with Wallace, and
learned the details, and upon inves.
tigation. found them to be exact.
The cells of the four would-be
delivercrs were visited and found to
be safely fastened except Johnson's
He had succeeded in prying the door
bar, and would have escaped and
lopened the cells of his accomplices
but for the timely confession of Wal
lace.
Even had the. prisoners broker
from their cells the sheriff believe:
they could not have made their es
cape, as their is no possible means OF
exit through the basement. which
is half filed with water.
One of the other prisoners init
mates that he would take chances il
making his escape through the base
ment if he could get through thu
! f?nOr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-29
THE RAILROADS.
Bicycles Chased n Excess Baggage Here
after ON tho "Q"-Notes.

Bicycles Chased n Excess baggage Here.
after ON the "Q"-Notes.
Heretofore the C.. B. & Q. has been
carrying bicycles in baggage cars
free of charge, but they have be-
come so numerous of late that an
order has been issued to take effect
July 1. All bicycles must be paid
for as excess baggage according to
distance. The average rate is 12a
per cent upon each ticket. However.
nothing less than 25 cents will be
collected. They are not classed as
baggage and will not be accepted as
such; nor will the company be held
responsible for damage or loss.
Train Time Changes.
Some alterations in c.. r. 1. & P.
and Peoria passenger service occur
tomorrow, and while the changes are
slight, they are nevertheless made in
the interest of the travelling public.
The Kansas City express has been
changed to leave at '4:25 q. m. in
stead of $50 n. m. The departing
time OF the Peoria ..Trilby" has been
also changed in order to make con-
nection with this train, and will
leave the Rock Island depot at 4:2J
instead of 4:05 a. m. This will not
affect the arriving time at Peoria, as
..Trilby" will increase her speed
sufficiently to make up the difference.
Talk OF the Track.
Fred H. Copp has resigned his po-
sition as assistant ticket agent at the
c., b. 4 Q.
Conductor F. b. Crawford, of the
c., B. g. O., and wife have gone to
Frederick, where Mrs. Crawford's
father is ill.
NJ. S. Giles. the genial travelling
passenger agent of the Lake Shore,
was in the city in the interests OF his
company this week.
The conductors are arranging for
an excursion to Peoria July 21. A
successful affair may be expected, as
the ticket-punchers generally dc
things up pretty fine.
The Rock Islands special train te
the National Educational association
departs from here at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon of July 5 and arrives a,
Denver at 7:45 p. m. the following
day.
Baggageman William Boehme car
ried such a broad smile this morn
ing that it was necessary for him t
enter the Milwaukee depot sideways
Bill attributes it to an increase in
his family-an 11-pounder-and CIR
No. 5.
The final incorporation papers o
the Inter Ocean Electric Railwa!
company of Chicago, were granted
by the secretary of state yesterday
The company is organized primarily
to construct and operate an elevated
double track electric railway be
tween Chicago and New York. TIL,
company is capitalized for 5000. 900.
600, and its life extends over ninety
nine years. The names which APP
pear upon the incorporation paper.
are: John W. Hill, John MAYO Pal
mer. Parker Crittenden. James G
Rulse, Lysander Hill and Henry L
Beasley. The plan is of constructin:
an elevated road between Chicago
and New York to be operated b,
electricity,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-29
DRYGOODs.
A Great Sale - A Double
Value Sale in This
Department.

We place on sale Saturday large
quantity OF hosiery, summer under
wear, silk mitts, silks and other
fabric gloves.
5000 pairs of sample hose. &c to
75c; wholesale price was 474c to $12
per dozen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-29
THE FAIR
A Sale Without a Name---A Sale
Without a Peer.

A Sale where we show the power Of the Fair
Store in exploding old theories, in not waiting
until after the Fourth of July before we sacrifice
values, but beginning an early clearance and
proving ourselves the price-makers and price,
leaders of che world A Sale that is perhaps
little too previous for our own good in profit
making way, but not whit too soon for a
bargain-loving people.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-29

The pleasant efisct and perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
California liquid laxative. Syrup Of
Figs. under all conditions, makes it
their favorate remedy. To get the
true and genuine srticle. look for
the name IF the California Fig Syrup
Co. printed near the bottom Of the
package.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-29
GOT OFF EASY.

N. j. MURPHY F1ueU = 1Or NkS6uIt1ng
Child -Othsr Police Affairs.
The hearing Of NJ. j. Murphy. for
assaulting little Ella Bixson with a
horsewhip was called this morning
in Magistrate Schroeder's court.
The defendant asked for a change of
venue to Justice Weld, to whom he
plead guilty and was assessed IS and
cJStS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-29
THE BARBER ACT.
The Sunday Closing and How the Law
Originated.

OAAbs"WSVNs
Rock ISLAND, June 2S.-Editor
ARGUS: In your issue of Wednesday
under the heading of sabbath Bar
bering." you create the impression
that the law passed by the last leg
islature was created by the legisla-
ture itself, and the opinion is apt to
be formed that the law is not bind
ing. Now the facts are these: At
the session of the 3Sth general as
sembly a petition signed by over four
thousand BARRIERS of Chicago was
presented, asking for the passage of
this law, and the Cody bill. requiring
all barber shops to remain closed
on Sunday was presented, but never
acted upon by that body. But, at
the recent session of our present leg
islature the bill was resuscitated and
a strong representation If BARRIERS
went to Springfield and prevailed on
the members of the legislature TO
pass the bill, and under the cir
cumstances the governor could
not consistently veto it, as a
certain class Of men hoped he would.
Now, inasmuch as the law was
brought about by the men directly
interested in the business, all re-
spectab BARRIERS will, and others
should, be required to obey the law.
Long Agitated Question.
This Sunday closing question has
been agitated by the BARRIERS all over
the country, and with gratifying
success in a good many large cities.
will name a few: Boston, Mass,
Minneapolis and St. Paul, Mimi,
Des Moines, Iowa, Bloomington,
Steator and Freeport; also a large
number Of cities in Ohio. The last
of Missouri passed a SIM
liar law to this, aud the boss BARRIERS
of St. Louis have accepted, and
resolved to obey the law. Then why
cannot we? We can do all the bus
mess before IL o'clock Saturday
night. l, for one, will gladly obey
the law. s. j. STADER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-29
BIeh Tariff or Low Tariff

does not interest the individual who
is suffering from collie or diarrhoea.
What he wants and wants badly is
Foley's Collie and Diarrhoea Cure,
Is cents and SO cents.-M. f. Balm.
sens drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-29

neghbo Every gasoline admits it to be the best
goods and the lowest price,
that inducement, call and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-29
GROCERIES.

The Tri-cities' prize Grocery De-
partment. Living reduced to a
lower minimum Of cost than
ever before. This is where we
show the power Of the Fair Store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-29

Squire Schroeder taxed Martin
Reidy s. and costs last evening for
his unp!easantness with Patrick
Kivelan.
The jury in the Jannsen saloon
case reported a disagreement last
evening. and a re-hearing will be had
4 week from Tuesday.
The record-union., 1895-02-05

to size; Oroville Seedlings, 15@30c; Riverside
Seedlings, 15@930c.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-V q roll,
4Oc; PICKLE roll, 40c: Petaluma, SOC Fancy
Creamery, soc: tlrkln, 25c; California Cheese,
l2l2c; \ oung America, lie; Eastern Cream
cry, 2oc Limburgcr, 2Oc; genuine Swiss,
Soc; American, 25c; Martins Cream, 5c;
Neutchatel, l 0c each.
EGGS-Eastern, zoe; California, 2254@25 &c
q doz.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
piers, 14c . ID; dressed, lie; Chiclens-HenS.
6Qc each, SO 80 q doz; BOOSTERS, SOC each,
30 90 q doz; BrOilers, sec each, SO q Goz;
Tame Ducks, Zoe each, 81 so p doz; Geese.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., new, 21lc p Ii:
bunch Vegetables 1870; ParSnips, 121%c g
u; Horse Radish. 1Oc = 10; Garlic, 0c p IL;
Artichokes, 75c . doz; Dried Peppers, soc q
Asparagus, 25c p 1b; Green Peppers, 15c;
Cream Squash. &C each; Potatoes. local, 500
6oc salinas, 81 20 y sack, 1@1Lc p ID;
Sweets, &c e ii, string Beans, ! 1212c q 10; Green
Peas, l0c 2 ID; Beets, ! 21ac d dozen.
MEATS Beef-Prime Rib Roast, 1870 l 5c;
Chuck Roast, 0c: Runp, SC; Brisket, SC;
Ion Steak, 121a@15c; Round Steak Zoe;
Chuck Steak, 1Oc. Neal-LOin and Rib
Chops, &C; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg.
ll@ 121sc; Loin and Rio Chops. 121ac; Nut
ton Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork
Roast and Chops, 15c; Corned Pork, 15c;
sausage, l2L2c: Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon.
14@16c; Ham, 10000.
GAAE-Hare, zoe; Rabbits l sc; Squirrels.
leo; Pigeons, 81 so s. pair; Robins, 75c q
dozen; hnslish SniPe, So p dozen. Ducks
Malards I3c q pair; Canvasbacks, 81 p
pair Teal, 25c e pair; other varieties, csc =
pair.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 75@85c p
cwt; " heat, cog sc; second quality, COG
zoe Alfalfa, G5c; Whole Barley, 95c; Ground
Barley, 81 15; Feed Oats, 81 3O@1 so: Mid
uIlHSs, soc; bran, soc; Straw, 6097Oc.
The record-union., 1895-02-05
The Society AIisrenrasented

The Secretary of the State Board of
Examiners in his report recently sub
mitted for the two years ending Decem-
ber 81, 1894, reviews to some extent the
appropriations and other matters pertain
ing to this society. On page 81 ne recites
in relation TO the efforts of the Board of
Examiners 10 reduce in volume and in
crease in value the reports of this society.
that ''it is quite difficult, as we did not
seem to have the cooperation OF the So
ciety."
This is not the fact
The facts are that the Board of Exam
iners desired this society to take the re-
sponsibility of cutting down the reports
OF the district societies, as submitted to
US for 1898, while we deemed it proper that
the Board of Examiners, having fun con-
troll of all matters OF printing, should give
us authority 10 act, which stand on our
part caused the passage OF the resolution
appearing in said report, denying the
district societies privilege TO print reports
sent in.
Acting under these directions we re-
turned reports TO various district associa-
tons, with copy of the resolution di-
rectlng compliance with the law, We
are, and always have been, most eager for
system of collecting statistics, as may
be seen by reference TO former reports of
this board. Our desire is, and always has
been, TO make these reports as valuable
rs possible.
ON page % of the same report another
The record-union., 1895-02-05
New Park Grounds,

We are in great need of additional IA
cilities for the increased exhibit each sea-
son in our livestock department We
have simply outgrown the present made
quate quarters which are now situated in
the most desirable resident portion OF the
city OF sacramento. This location was
obtained IN the early days of the society,
and at that time was sufficiently tar re-
moved from the occupied part of the
city's territory. Ne are using by suffer-
auCe the streets and alleys of the city that
are now needed Dy the municipality. For
the purpose OF Obtaining a new location.
the situation OF which has not yet been
thought OF, we have caused a bill to be
introduced in the present Legislature
giving US authority to dispose of the
present park grounds, under process of
the Superior Court, and the depoSting of
money received therefor into the State
Treasury, TO be used, upon approval of
the State Board of Examiners, for the
purchase OF a new site within the next
two years, or as soon as the property can
be sold. When this shall have been done.
the new property Will be held in absolute
title by the State
We now hold about sixteen blocks of
land, ten OF which, or within fraction
thereof, are held by title invested in the
State Board of Agriculture. The remain
Ing SIX blocks are held by trustee in
trust, with a reversionary interest OF
original owners (Which is possible to OBJ
tam absolute deed for for the uso and
Deneut OF the state Agricultural Society
he value of this entire tract is at low
estimate placed at $4,000. This amount
wonid purchase and equip double the
area we are now using, and which would
give US ample room for the purposes de-
sired. Upon this new tract we could
permit, IN addition to the quarters for
livestock, the erection of suitable pavil-
ions by manufacturers of all kinds of
farm implements, thereby relieving the
The record-union., 1895-02-05

Sweets, 75c@S1 25 for Rivers and 81 25@
8 = ctl for cnoice stock.
ONIONS-Quotable at 81 q ctl for fancy
stock, while less desirable product sells
down to 75c
VEGETABLES = Hothouse Cucumbers.
55c@S1 so = dozen; Asparagus, 1713@25c q
Tomatoes, $1@l 20 u box String Beans,
S@10c Ii; Green Peas. 699c pfb; Marrowiat
Squash, $500 p ton, Hubbard Squash, IS
= ton; Green Peppers, 4@s5c . 10; Turnips,
SOC 2 ctl beets, 90 @75c Il sack; Carrots, 80
@50c; Cabbage, 30@40c . ctl; Garlic, 3@Ic %
Ii; Caullhow9r, 30@4Oc p dozen; Dried Pep
peTs, lo@l 112c p d; Dried Okra, 127a@l5c
p 10.
FRESH FRUIT-Persimmons, 35@5oc .
box; Apples, 4oc@Sl g box.
CITRUS FRUlT--California Navels, 81 so
az 90; Seedlings, S1@1 80; Sonora oranges,
81 25@1 SO p box; Mexican Lines, S4 50@5
z box; California Lines, in small boxes, oO@
1oc 2 box; Lemons, sicily, S3@3 90; California
Lemons, 15c@1 20 tor common and 81 90
o. 80 ter good to choice.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Bananas, S1@2 p
bunch; Pineapples, $3@5 2 dozen.
furnished by the Fruit Exchange: Apricots-
bancy Moornark, SIC; cnoice do, sc; fancy,
..12c; choice, 1ci standard, 61ac: prime, &c.
Apples-Evaporated, 8 orc sun-dried, "a
oc Peaches-Fancy, 61ac, choice, &c; stand
ard, 51ac; prime, 514c; peeled, in boxes, 12@
l3c: Pears-fancy, halves SIC; quarters, ~;
bIuns-Pitted. 4@5c; unpltted, 112G@c;
Pfunes-four sizes, 43a@424c. Nectarines,
Fahcy, &c; cnolce, O125; standard 6c; prime.
5Ec FIgs-W hite, choice, 5@5Ac; Black,
choice, 112@2c. RaIsinS-in sacks 5O-tb boxes
selling at &c q 10 higher: 4-crOwn loose, &c;
3-crown, 2I2c; 2-croWn, &c; seedleSs SuitanaS,
&c; seedless Muscatels, &c p h; 3-croWn Lon
don Layers, 81 20 q box III 20h boxes; clus-
tiers, 81 80; LeneSa clusters, 50; Imperial
clusters, So; 4-crown loose, 81 10; 4-crown
loose, faced 81 20 q box. Dried Grapes, 11ac
q 10.
BUTTER-We quote: Fancy creamery, 20
@2lc. with sales at 22c; fancy DAIRY, rolls,
141a@15c; good to choice, 13@14c; fair, 12
@1214c; store lots, 100 lie; picked roll, 139
15c; Iirkn, l4@l6c 8 ID.
@CH HEESE-CEoIce to fancy, S@Sc; fair TO
good, 6@7c; Eastern ordinary TO tine, 11@
lie p ID.
EGGa-Calilornia ranch, 19@2lc; store
lots, l5017c g dozen.
FGULfRI-Iive Turkeya-Gobblers, Sc;
Hens. S@9c - ID: dressed Turkeys, SD
I0c 2 10; boosters, &3@5 90 for old and
S4@4 90 for young; Broilers, S3@4 !or small
and - O. 80 Tor large; Fryers, 81 5O@5; Hens,
50 5O@4 .; Ducks, 81 5O@5 so; Geese,
81 5092 q pair; Pigeons, 81 25@1 75 for
old and S2G2 20 T. dozen Tor young.
GAMk-Robins, SOC; Quail, $I@I 25: Can
yasbach. $500; MaIaTd, 81 5O@3; Sprlg,
81 1902; Teal. 81 25; u idge6n, 81 rs;
small Ducks, 5c@S1; English Snipe, 81 75G
2; common Snipe, S1@1 25; Brant, 81 9 5@
so; Gray Geese, S2@2 90; White Geese, Sl9
! p; Rabbits, 81 25@l so; Hare, Sig
20 2 dozen.
The record-union., 1895-02-05
BY INVISIBLE RODS,
No Wonder This Merchant Complained
That lie FeIt as If Pounded,

ln&C AES FSIU as II rounded.
81 feel as if I had been pounded" :" said one
business man to another as they were riding
home after Office hours. Il am sore from
head to foot. don't know what's the mat
ter.n
BE had, in fact, been pounded, but not by
any tangible instrument. He had been beaten
from head 10 loot by the evil forces that lurz
i'll the winter air. Not alone in the outer air,
but in the hot, study atmosphere OF over
heated dwellings and places of business.
The effect is wofuuy familiar. even when
the cause is unsuspected. Headache, a feel
ing of lassitude, q diminished appetite, and a
general soreness and stiffness OF the muscles
mean that the circulation of the blood is
slow. sharp current of air sends the blood
from the tangle of tiny nerv, S just beneath
the skin to the interior of the body. Then
the sufferer coughs and perhaps feels a little
stab-like pain in the chest
81 wonder if I am going to be sic1?" he
says 10 himself.
Yes, if he neglects the proper precautions
No If he have recourse to a stimuIant that
VIII send the red stream bounding naturally
through ms Yicns, giving q brisk and equal
circulation.
Dutiy's Pure Malt Whisky is the only thing
before the public which answers the require
ments OF suCa cases. That is why it Is so
mUGh N demand in families. Dudys Pure
Mat S distinctly q mCdeiua preparation.
IL wards OFT colds. di-estiOn and other
troubles resulting from indoor life.
The record-union., 1895-02-05
COMMERCIAL.
Trade in Wheat Shows No improve
ment-Prices Unchanged,
The Demand for Spot Offerings of
Barley Continues Limited-A
Steady Tone to Oats.

SAN FRANCIsCo, February 4th.
The Wheat situation was not materially
changed to-day. Trade showed no improve
ment while values were undisturbed. Offer
ings are rather light.
The demand Tor spot offerings in Barley
continues limited, and the market still shapes
against the selling interest.
Steady tone is noticeable in the Oat market,
there being regular inquiry.
Vegetables and fruits dull at quotations.
Poultry in heavy supply and cheap. Game
unchanged. Onions firm. Potatoes weak.
Dairy produce Of all kinds weak Oats are
nrmer.
Produce Market.
FL0UR-Net cash prices for Family Extras,
S3 4O@S3 so > bbl; Bakers Extras, So 3O9
SO 40; Suferhne. 52@S2 20 q bOI.
shipping, anu S21ac foI Choice. Milling
grades are easy at 6114g92Lc.
BARLEI-We quote as follows: Feed, fair
to good, o@ 7614c: choice, 775ac; Brewing,
0ATs-NIiiiing, 81 oa1l@1 10 . ctl; Sur
prise. 81 O5@1 15; fancy Feed, S1@1 O5;
good TO choice, 95c@SI; far 10 good, 9O905c;
poor 10 falr, o212@o7 71@c; Black, 81 1901 so;
hed. 81 Oo@1 l ~; Gray, 92iaG911ac p ctl.
CORN-Large Yellow, 81 250I 27I5; small
Yellow. 81 2591 27}a; White, 81 ESQ
EIlE1c8S 15a9215c p acu.
BUCK " iEAI-SU@9 soc q ctI.
HAI-Nire bound sells at 81 p ton less
than rope-bound Hay; Following are the
wholesale city prices for rope-bound Hay:
Wheat SS@12; Wheat and Oat. SIS SO
Gil; Oat, 99911; Alfalfa. SS@1O; BARLEY
So@1O; Clover, S5@lU; compressed, SIS 500
II; stock, SSg1O 3 ton.
SIRAW-7O9SOc Is bale.
HOPS-QuOtable at 4@Sc = D.
BEANS-Bayos, 81 1901 80 Butter. 81 rs
q SO for smal! and S2@2 20 Tor large;
Pink, 81 10@l 50; Red, 81 GO@I Is: Lima
81 IOG4 %; Pea, So 25@2 so: small v hite,
81 25g2 % Large White, So 1902 30;
Backeye, So 1908; Red Kidney, So Z5@3',
Horse. 81 6O4l 20 ? ctI
CTATOES-Voluuteer New Poratoas I
@11ac p ID; Early Rose. 4O@I5c; River Reds,
2O@3Oc; Burbanks, 3Og4Oc; oregon Bur.
banks, 4OgoOc; Salinas Burbanks, 75cGSI:
The record-union., 1895-02-05

Pavilion where we likewise are crowded
for space for exhibits of this character.
By this method we can obtain for the
State, without the necessity of an appro-
priation, exhibition facilities equal, if not
better, than any State in the Union. 1t
is to be hoped the Legislature will pass
this enabling Act, thereby permitting the
State Board of Agriculture to obtain suf-
ticient room tor the annual exhibition of
State resources, and to secure grand
property with title in fee simple invested
in the State.
Financial.
Notwithstanding the remarkable scar
city of money during the season just
closed, we are able to show almost an
even balance sheet, loss on the entire
years business of but Sl93 80. The net in
debtedness of the society is ,60f 20, in
CURED originally in making permanent
improvements to the property of the
State, and for which no State money can
be used. We find our list of assets and
liabilities as follows:
LIABILITIES.
Bills payable. ............. Sic, 1886 81
Stakes due on fixed events 675 90
Bank OF ID. .. Mills IL Co.. 347l.72
ASSETS.
Entrances due race account. S, ,925 81
Oash paIance 5i3 So
Net Indebtedness February ], 1S95 Sl9,66i 26
JOHN BoGGs. President.
EDWIN +. SMITH, Secretary.
The record-union., 1895-02-05
SACRAMENTO MARKET,
The Week Opens With Fairly Active
IrGdR.
SACRAMENTO. February 4tb.

SACRAMENTO, February 4th.
The week opened with fairly active trade in
local produce circles, with good prospects of
continuing throughout the week Game was
more plentiful this morning than for some
days past, especially as regards Ducks. Eggs
are coming in freely and prices are dropping
fast. Butter is also more plentiful and quota
tions, although stationary at present, have a
downward tendency. Vegetables as a rule
are in good supply and cheap 4 slight raise
is noticeable i'll Asparagus. which will proba-
bly, continue until the outdoor crop comes in.
the latter part OF the month, il the weather
does not continue too cold at nights.
Following are the retail prices tor the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
FRULT-Apples, 81 25@1 90 = box, sc q
10; PineappleS, oOc each; Bananas SOC p doz;
Lines, 10c p doz; Lemons, common, / sc; Sc
lect, 3Oc 2 GOz; Navel Oranges, SOa5Oc. as
The record-union., 1895-02-05
IS IOURS
And opening several other popular
routes to prominent Eastern cities.

Immediate connection is now made in
New Orleans with the fast through trains
OF the ILLINOIS CENTRAL for Memphis,
st. Louis and Chicago; the QUEEN q
CRESCENT for Chattanooga, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Buffalo. New York and Bos-
ton; also the PIEDMONT AIR LINE and
the SEABOARD AIR LINE for Atlanta,
Danville. Richmond, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia, New York and other
Eastern cities, and in many cases reduc-
ing the time an entire day.