davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-09-03
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Fairly Good Trade In Local Produce
Circles.

Fairly Good Trade in Local Produce
Circles.
Sacramento, Sept. I'd.
Trade was of fair proportions in local
produce circles. The markets, however,
are well supplied with all seasonable
produce, and prices show no change.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. 81 per 100 lbs:
81 for 90 Tbs
FRUIT-Limes, 15c dozen; Cocoanuts.
i0c each; Lemons, 20Q40c per dozen, as to
Bananas. 25c per dozen; Pineapples, SOQ
500 each; Apples, &c per ID; Pears, &c per
ID; Prunes, all varieties. 4G5c per 10 !;
Plums, all varieties, 4Q5c per ID; Peaches,
Crawfords, ,3Q4c per fb; Strawberries,2 bas-
kets for 15c; BlackberrieS,2 baskets for 15c;
Cantaloupes, 10Q15c each; Watermelons.
1OQ3oc each; Nectarines, 5c per 10; Grapes
&c per 10
DAIRY -Butter--Valley. 300
per roll: Petaluma, 40c; Creamery bOc.
America, l6c; Eastern Creamery. 3og40c:
Genuine Swiss. 40c: American Swiss. 3Oc;
Martins Creamery, zoo; komatour tsum-
LTRY--Turkeys-Live Hens, lac
per 10; Live Gobblers. l21zc; dressed, l5c:
Chickens.Hens. 6Oc each; Roosters. soc:
Spring 500; Broilers. SOC: Tame Ducks.
75c; Geese, 81 per pair.
EGGS-California. 25o per dozen; East
srn ~ 2oe e,,p per p. dozeE- @ W.
10; New Cabbage. 1c per 10: New Garlic.
&c 8; per ID; New Potatoes. 11hG c, per ID:
Summer SQUASH 2o per n Ao Peas ns.
doz; Lettuce three FOR &c; Wax Beans,
sc per: ID; Green Beans, be per ID; Toma-
toes, Be per 10: Green Peppers, &c per
n; Egg Plant, &c per fb; Horse
radish, 100 per lt: Yellow Squash. DC per
10; Green Corn, IbQ2Uc per uozen: Okra,
l5c per 10; Lima Beans. &c per fb; Shell
Beans, 10 per ib: Sweet Potatoes, 212c
per ID.
MEATS-Beef-Prime Rib Roast. 12l90
l5c; Loin Steak, 121aQ15c; Rump STEAK.
LOG; Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump. &c; Brlsket
&c; Chuck Steak. 10c Veal-Loin and KID
Chops, 15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-keg,
11Q121hc; Loin and Rib Chops, 1211c; Mutt
ton Stew. SC; Shoulder Chops. Sc Fork,
bQ12c per 10; Corned Beef. SQ121ac: Saus-
age, 1212c; Vienna Sausage. 15c; Bacon.
6Q131ac; Ham. 121aQ131ac.
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay, 2oc per
fa!fa. first. cutting. 45Q50c; second and
third cuttings, 50c; Whole Barley, soc;
Ground Barley, 90c; Feed Oats, $lQl 10;
Middlings 90c; Bran. SIC; Straw, SOC.
COAL OIL-W -Wholesale-Pearl, 1819c: Eo-
Gene, 201ac; Elaine, 231@c; Star, 1SiAc;
Extra Star, 2212c; Water White (uik), 121ac
E-Wholesale-Stove Gasoline.
cases, 1912c; Stove Gasoline, bulk, lac; ST
degree Gasoline. cases, 25c; SO degree Gas
oline, bulk, 20c; SO degree Benzine, cases.
19c; e3 degree Benzine, bulk, lac.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-(Whole-
sale) 10 OF. 51zc; II OF. 6hc; IA OF, 7Ac:
16 OF, Sc. Granite Mining 10 OF. 10: II
OF. 714c; IA OF. 81ac: 10 OF. 9Ac.
The record-union., 1896-09-03
Real Estate in Sacramento.

attention
RAMENTO AS A REAL
a
excled
supurpan oDnaple IN nuniy which
the best
cnuhes Oh
city ana IN the rcn towns adjacent
"RECORD-UN1ON"
we to these that THEY CAN
Sacramento with their It you
Syhoyv
you information free OF charge property
city and country for sale,
IANAsERS rREsSoRn 1IIn11oNG
The record-union., 1896-09-03

Company sold California fruit in the
Union auction to-day, realizing prices as
follows: Grapes-Tokay, 81 35Q2 10; Mus
cat, 81 35Q1 40; Malaga, 85c@s1 20. Bartlett
Pears-S1 25Q1 40. Peaches-Salway, 81 %;
Picquets Late, 81 05.
BOSTON, Sept. 2.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit in the Union
auction to-day at the following prices:
Bartlett Pears, 81 65Q2 05; Tokay Grapes,
II 2od2 05; Picquet's Late Peaches, 81 O5Q
~; Gros Prunes, 81 10Q1 80.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit in the
Union auction to-day, realizing the fol-
Muscat, 81 1901 40. Pears-Bartlett, 81 As
@1 80; Beurre Hardy, 81 10. Prunes-Silver,
81 40; Hungarian, 81 15lD1 25.
The record-union., 1896-09-03

Odl EduCIScO, sept. "a.
Morning Session-Andes 32c; Belcher
3iQ33c; B 6, E, 81 10; Bullion, 9QSc; Bul-
wcr, 40c; Challenge Con, 64c; Cholar
81 30; c c & V, 81 S5G1 80; Confidence, 81 75Q
! 70: Con Imperial, &c; Con New York, &C
G & G, 58Q57c; II & N, 81 80; Kentuck, &c
Nt;5a; Mexican; sc: Mono. &c; Occidental. SEC;
Savage. 61c; Seq Belcher. 13c; Sierra New
4Tc: Union Con, 39Q3sc; Utah, &c; Yellow
Jacket. 42Q41c.
Afternoon Session-Ophir, CSC; Mexican
&c; 3 & B, 81 05; c c & v. 81 IS; Savage
56c Chollar, 81 20: Potosi, 92c: H & n
81 45; Crown Point, 30c; Yellow Jacket
3S139c: Kentuck, Sc; Belcher, 3oc; Conf
dence, 81 SO; Bullion. &c; Seq Belcher 12c
Union Con, 39c; Challenge, 5Sg60c; Andes,
&c: Bulwer 45c; G &z @, 53c.
Closing Quotations-Alta. 13c: Alpha
Con. Sc: Andes. SIC; Belcher. 31c; B & B,
s. 05; Bodie Con, 74c; Bullion, &c; BulweT
Con, 45c; Caledonia. 12c; Challenge Con
5Sc; Chollar, 81 Is; Confidence, 81 IS; &
V. 81 so; Con Imperial. &c; Crown Point
81 40; Justice, &c; Kentuck Con, SC; Mexi.
can, 55c: Mono. 23c; Occidental Con, Sc
Ophir. SIC; Overman, 1Sc; Potosi, &c: Saw
age, SOC; Sierra New, Acc; Union Con, 4Oc,
Utah Con, &c: Yellow Jacket, 38c.
The record-union., 1896-09-03

Out of weakness comes strength when
the blood has been purified, enriched
and vitalized the appetite restored and
the system built up by Hoods Sarsa-
pariila-
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache. indigestion. biliousness. All drug
gists. 25c
The record-union., 1896-09-03
California Fruit sales.

BOSTON, Sept 2.-Porter Brothers
Company sold to-day at open auction:
Grapes-Tokay, 81 7542 30 per half-crate;
Rose de Peru, 81 10; Sweetwaters. SOC;
Pears-Bartletts, 81 30q1 60 per box and
e0GS0c per half-box; Beurre Clairgeaus
and Swan Orange, 81 Is. Prunes-Ger-
man. 81 30 per half-crate; Gros, u 80; Hun
garian, 81 1541 25. Peaches-Late Crawfords,
81 05lIl % per box: SusQuehannas, II lO4
! I5; Orange Clings and Freestones, 9ocG
81 05: McDevitt CIings, s5c@sl 10; Salways
and PicQuet's Lates. 81.
CHICAGO. Sept 2.-Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction to-day:
Prunes-German, 81 15Q1 25 per hair.
crate; Gros. 81 1901 25. Plums-Egg, soc1
81 is per half-crate: Columbias. 7oc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction to-day'
Grapes-Tokays, 81 45Q2 IS per half-crate'
A1uscats, S0clIs1 20; Rose de Peru asc.
Pears-Bartletts, s1g1 SIS per box Prunes
German. 81 2od1 30 per half-crate; Gros.
slQ1 20 Hungarian. 81 15d1 20. Nectarlnes,
81 20 per half-crate. Peaches-FTee-
etones, 81 per box; SusQuehannas. eocQ$i I.
Smooks and Picouet's Lates, $50; Late
Crawfords. S0995c.
PITTBURG, Sept. 2.-Porter Brothers
Company sold at open auction to-day.
Pears-Bartletts. 81 5oGs1 60 per box.
Prunes-Gros. 90c4s1 % per half-crate
CHICAGO. Sept 2-Ths Earl Fruit
The record-union., 1896-09-03
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesr0on, 325 ] Street
:. BOIL, Manager.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Office of the City Clerk until o'clock p. m
on MONDAY, September 7. 1886 for tho
construction Of q pumping plant for the
disposal OF city drainage, as follows;
Plant to include three boilers and two
centrifugal pumps, each with q capacity
of l0U0O gallons per minute, and each
pump to be operated by q compound en-
gine, making the pumping arrangements
in duplicate with a common shaft for
pumps and engines. Provision to be made
also for the placing in position Of present
drainage pump of 5000 gallons per minute,
to be operated by electric power. To in
clude suction and discharge pipes of boiler
steel, properly caulked and dipped IN as
phaltum, also gates and valves. To In.
clude a sump 20 feet by 20 feet by Is feet
with concrete bottom and brick walls laid
IN cement mortar. To include concrete
foundations for boilers Is inches thick and
for pump and engines feet thick. To
include a frame building about 40 feet by
40 feet, with sheet-iron smokestaok and
coal bins, and to include piling at the
river bank necessary to hold discharge
pipes In place. The maximum lift for the
pumps to be about 2S feet, and the loca-
cation of the plant to be west of Front
street, on the line OF street about 100
feet from the river levee. The discharge
pipes to be laid through the levee near
to point below low-water mark. The ST.
phon principle to be availed of for all
lifts above surface water in river. Each
bidder shall furnish detail plans and
specifications for the pumping plant com
plete, including sump, and shall state a
lump sum for performing the entire work
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
titled check made payable to the order OF
the City Clerk for an amount not less
than 10 per cent of the aggregate of the
bid. The Board of Trustees reserves the
nation and data will be furnished from
the office Of the City Surveyor upon appli-
Attest: M. J. DESMOND. City Clerk
aulH-xQC
The record-union., 1896-09-03
NJ eat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
rassas from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 4JkQ5c; second
quality, 4d414c; third quality, 3j1c per ID.
VEAIAGoc for large and 5Q7o per ID
MTTTON-wethers. SC; Ewes. 414mo
per 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, 234c per ID for heavy
and &c for small.
The record-union., 1896-09-03
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, Sept I'd.
September, s22sc; December
65j4c May. 6S5sc.
WHEAT-Septembe o55sc: October
b6;kc; December. $3.50; May. 621sc
The record-union., 1896-09-03

IUDSON EXCURSION f9E HGsF ~ IsaRes R9Inss
Sacramento weekly. Upholstered cars.
Managers through to Chicago and Bos-
ton. Lowest rate. Call on G. J. ELLIS,
Agent S. p. Co., Sacramento, or address
JUDSON & CO, 10 Montgomery street.
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-09-03
SPEC1 LII IES
IFROM OUR FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Hair Ornaments.

Ladies' Tortoise Shell Side Combs,
plain, inches long, &c pair; 41a inches
long, finer grade, 10c pair.
Ladies Gilt and Silver Top Side
Combs. PA inches long, 10c pair;
inches long, 15c pair.
Shell Hairpins, inches long, for DC.
Black Shell Hair Ornaments, 5 inches
long, B for &c; Shell Hairpins, inches
long, 5c dozen.
The record-union., 1896-09-03
CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE.

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change OF diet or change In appli-
cation of business. The medicine contains
nothing that Is Of the least injury to the
constitution. Ask your druggist for IT.
2nlAA y 1A1xlA xA2
The record-union., 1896-09-03
UNDERTAXERs.

w. y. kAVANAO
Undertaken and Funeral Director.
NO. 513 ] STREET. EMBALMING A
speciality, Ofioe open day and night. Tel
ephone, No. 64o red.
The record-union., 1896-09-03

HUCHCASEY Importer and Whole
AAOOllN NhOL ga Ter In Foreign and Do
mestio Wines and Liquors. Proprietor Of
Eagle Soda Works. AS X street. Eacra-
mAnto.
The record-union., 1896-09-03

CITY JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Election Tuesday. .tNov. & lsoR
The record-union., 1896-09-03
WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
M. CRONAN,

Sacramento, Call,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEAL
er in Fine Whiskies. Brandies and Cham
payne,
The record-union., 1896-09-03

A-F'or morning. P-For afternoon
SUNDAY excepted. '-Monday excepted.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgr.
Il. II. GOODMAN, Gen. Pas. Agent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
Allowance for Daughters.

There can be no doubt that the Gus
tom of making an allowance for daugh-
tiers is an excellent one. When a girl
reaches certain age, cay II or Is, she
should be made an allowance, paid
monthly or quarterly, out of which she
Should be expected to provide herself
with gowns, hats, and all the staple re-
uuirements of her toilet. AS to luxur-
les, like furs, jewels, ball-gowns, and
such things, they may be left to the in
dividual generosity of her parents, who
need not stint themselves in that be-
cause they give her an allowance. Too
much stress cannot be laid upon the
fact that every girl should have an al
lowance, and thus be trained to the ex.
penditure of money. Many a young
girl when she marries and goes to her
husband, excites alternately his irrita-
ton and alarm, owing to her utter ig-
norance of money. If such a girl had
been trained from girlhood to the re.
ceipt of stated sum out of which she
had to meet her needs she would make
better wife.-San Francisco Argo-
naut.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18


Impellizzeri are countless, and. with
the cruelty by which he showed, led
to his denunciation by Mr.. Gladstone
forty years ago in the philippics which
that statesman directed against Fer
dinand. The executions were only i'll
part public; 1t was the executions in
secret-usually at night-which gave
the man his power. 1t was he who ex-
ecuted in San Francisco place, NaIles.
the Calabrian Agesilas Milanoque, who
on Dec. 8, 1856, had made bayonet
thrust at King. Ferdinand H., and pa
triots innumerable became his victims.
When Garibaldi entered Naples in
September, 1860, the excited pop,Ilace
went in search of the hated headsmln;
but he cared much for his own life,
although he thought little of that of
others, and escaped with his wife.
Later he was imprisoned on the Island
of Ustica, where he became an Off
Ger of the fort built in those days to
protect the island against pirates. He
was in receipt of pension OF S5 a
month-much more than he deserved.
He was 81 years old at the time OF his
death.-New York Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18

House of Representatives., q. 8.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 10. 1861
have for several years been acquainted
with the medicinal qualities of Paine's
celery compound, and can enthusiastically
Gsdorse as specific in many cases for
which its use is recommended by its pro-
prietors. n. HENRY PowERs,
LIST Dist. VT.
By far the best use that any tired or
ailing person can make Of these preci-
ous spring days is to purify the blood
and regulate their nerves with Paine's
celery compound. It is plain to any
observant person that the best remedy
for neuralgia, persistent headaches
and such like indications of low nerv-
ous vigor, is the one that most rapidly
and completely nourishes the worn out
parts. It is not in the power of any
other remedy to do the vigorous work of
Paine's celery compound in strengthen
ing the jaded system, and in bringing it
back to an energetic, healthy condi-
tion.
The real danger that stares sick peo-
pie in the face is the putting off at
tending to sickness and diseas, and
letting slip these health. inviting
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
A Veteran Woman's Death.

With the frontier" fast disappear
ing, even in the further West, 1t seems
a far cry back to the days of the from
tier in the further East, but there are
yet in Maine white people who are
living links with those days. Mrs.
Sibyl Dow, who died in East Dover,
Me-, few days ago, at the age Of 81
years, was such link. She was the
fifth white child born in the region
which is now Piscataquis County,
Maine. Two years before she was born
her father, Eli Towne, moved from
New Hampshire, crossed the Piscata-
quis River, made a clearing in the
primeval forest, and built there log
cabin, in which Mrs. Dow was born.
He was one of the first band of white
people who settled in the wilderness,
and Dover now stands on the site of
his cabin. Mrs. Dow was the. first
white child born in the present town
limits of Dover.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
California's Edible Lizard.

There is living in the mountainous
parts of the Mojave desert very
strange lizard, which often reaches a
length Of over foot, and which is
nearly as wide as ones hand and of a
uniform dark slate color, or even black,
while the tail is spotted with white
and often nearly uniformly white. At
a distance this species, which scientists
call Sauromalur ater, looks like Gila
monster, and many people, unacquaint-
ed with the latter, have supposed
them to be the same, and think it is
due to this mistake that many people
Of California. But there is no really
authentic account Of the monster be-
ing found in our State. Prof. Baird
states that in his Pacific railroad re-
ports, on the authority of Kennerly
and Mollhausen, that it has been found
along the Mojave River, but this must
be mistake.
The chuck walla, as the black lizard
above described is called by the In
dians, is almost entirely vegetarian in
it's habits, and consequently edible.
Several specimens which were exam
ined contained in their stomachs speci-
mems of little lotus, an ephedra and
a few bits Of the gray desert tree, delea
fremontii. The Indians eat a great
many of them, and 1, for one, can testi-
fy that, although very repusive to look
at, if one has not had fresh meat for
three or four months, nice, fat chuck
walla Is quite palatable If properly
cooked. The meat is very white and
tastes much like frogs legs, which
are sold at such good price in our
markets.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18

spring days,when everything 10 strong
ly favors getting we'll. This greatest
of all spring remedies. is doing an as
tonishing amount of good these days
among sick people and those semi-in-
valids who are run down" by the
long. trying winter, or worn out and
afflicted by disease. :
The soul and life of sound health 10
a well-nourished nervous system.
Paine's celery compound repairs the
worn, nervous system as nothing else
can do. 1t is the one certain and per-
manent cure for sleeplessness, hysteriay
nervous debility and exhaustion, rheu-
matism, neuralgia and the various
manifestations of an unhealthy bodily
condition, such as languor, nervous
ness, heart palpitation, loss Of flesh
and mental depression.
With Paines' celery compound, re-
turning strength and cheerfulness soon
show that one is undoubtedly on the
right road to health.
Paine's celery compound is the one
real spring remedy known today that
never fails to benefit. Get Paine's
celery compound, and only Paines'
celery compound if you wish to be we'll.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18

Judge Powers, who today represents
Vermont in congress, entered the ma
tional house with a magnificent record
as lawyer and judge Of the supreme
court of Vermont.
He is a fine type Of the cares,
learned. New England lawyer.
Though but Sc years Of age, he was
a member of the Vermont legislature
third Of a century ago, and again in
1874, when he was speaker Of the
house. He has been state censor, a
member of the costitutional convention
and of the state senate. In 1874 he
became judge Of the supreme court of
Vermont, and reamined on the bench
until 1890, when he took his seat in
congress. Judge Powers presided at
many Of the most notable trials in the
history Of the state, and is the author
of many of the most important opinions
to be found in Vermont reports.
No judge on the supreme bench in
any Of our states has reputation for
more clearly and Enthusiastically express
sing his opinions. His unqualified in
dorsement Of Paine's celery compound
in the following letter is as straightfor-
ward and concise as any one of his
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
The sieht of Birds.

Birds are commonly credited with an
extraordinary range of vision. Circum-
stances lend aid to the development of
the mental factors in their case. The
usual distance at which terrestrial spe-
cies use their eyes is limited by the
ground horizon. But in the case of
the soaring birds, such as vultures and
eagles, the horizon, the natural limit
of sight, is enormously extended.
Macgillivray early noted that though
birds of prey have orbits Of great size
the eyeball Of the common buzzard
being an inch and third in diameter
they do MT, as rule, soar when seek
ing their prey. The eagle, when hunt
ing, flies low, as do the sparrowhawK
and the henharrier. Yet the vultures
and condors, birds which do soar when
seeking food, have been proved to find
carrion by sight. A carcass was COW
cred with canvas and some offal placed
upon it. The vultures saw this, de-
scended and ate it, and then sat on the
covered portion within few inches of
a putrid carcass. When a hole was
made in the covering they saw and at
tackled the food below. But the rapid
congregation of vultures from a dis
tance to carcass is probably due to
their watching their neighbors, each Of
which is surveying a limited area.
Charles Darwin pointed out that in a
level country the height of sky COM
monty noticed by a mountain man is
not more than fifteen degrees above the
horizon, and vulture on the wing at
the height of between three thousand
and four thousand feet, would probably
be two miles distant and invisible
Those which descend rapidly and ap-
pear to have come from beyond the
range of human sight, were perhaps
lowering vertically over the hunter
when he killed his game.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-06-18
why Hawley Sold His Cows.

Secretary Morton recently visited
Biltmore, N. c., to make personal in
vestigation of some experiments in
arboriculture that have greatly inter-
ested him, and while there he made ex-
animation of George vanderbilt's S0,-
000-acre farm. Mr.. Vanderbilt has re-
Gently purchased and shipped to this
farm the famous herd of recorded Jer-
sey cattle belonging to Frank w. Haw-
ley, of Pittsford farm, near Rochester.
N. Y. The cattle number 125, and the
herd is the third in value and reputa-
ton in the United States.
Mr.. Hawley sold his cows because of
the recent decision of the New Yorl,
Court of Appeals confirming the right
of the State Board of Health to contis-
cate and slaughter animals suspected Of
tubercu1olis, regardless of their value
and upon careless and casual examina-
ton. He claims that the decision of tile
Court and the regulations of the Board
of Health are too severe and unjust
and that their tests are imperfect and
unreliable. The Court also denied the
doctrine of aristocracy in cattle. 1t held
that cow is only a cow; that one cow
is no better than another COW, and that
the law does not authorize the payment
of larger sum for high-Ered Jersey
that Is condemned and killed than for
a stump-tail, burr-covered gagrant that
is picked up along the highways The
regular price of a condemned cow in
New York is $35, and Mr.. Hawley re-
Gently received that sum per head as
compensation for a herd OF prize win
ners that cost him $4,000 when they
were heifers. Among his cattle thus
slaughtered by the Board of IIealrh
was the famous Catherine Of Pittsford,
| which won the butter tes. at the
| Worlds Fair, and was considered the
| most valuable Jersey cow ill the coun-
! try, If not In the world. Mr.. Hawley
paid &, 500 for her when she was calf
and received $35 indemnity when she
was slaughtered. He claims that the
| inspectors were mistaken in their dag
nosis. After this experience Mr.. Haw-
ley became discouraged in his attempts
to cultivate the Jersey and offered his
herd to Mr.. Vanderbilt by telephone.
The latter accepted the terms, the trade
| was concluded in three minutes, and
the next day the stock were en- route to
North Carolina. 1t is said that the pur-
chase price was over 100000.