davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

oats, Cerrillos coal, wood and kindling;
building material of all kinds. FL Pas0
Fuel Co. Phone ITO. All 8. Santa Fe
St.
Border days in Kansas have not pas
sed 80 very long ago, as shown by the
fact that in Delphos, Ottawa county,
resides Mrs. Morgan, who wss taken
captive by Indians during . raid and
held prisoner for two years. She was
taken from her husbands farm.
We stamp your name in gold letters
on p0cketbooks, card and letter cases,
bill-books, memorspdums, diaries, lap
tablets, travelling sets. valises and
chatelaine bags. HERALD Job Print
ing Department.
Rudyard Kipling and his family vii
reach this country early In February
fer Q visit of two months. Most of this
time will be spent in Washington and
the City OF Mexico. John Hays HAM
mOnd,. the American engineer, who
had 80 many exciting experiences in
| the Trsnsvsal, will perhaps come with
the KiplinRs.
just look at the prices these fine
Over costs are sold at. You'll buy one
If you look At them. 20 per cent, dis
count on everyone Of them. Golden
Esgie Clothing House.
William K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. whose
engagement to marry Mise Virginia
Fair was recently sunoup ced, will not
return to his studies At Harvard, and
an intimate friend ss5s the marriage
will take place within three or four
months. Others say that young
Vanderbilt leaves college to 20 into
railroading with his father.
| Words Of Praise bestowed upon
Hoods Sarssparilla By thoeo Who have
taken IL indicate that 10 g restoring
health 70 thousands a people snd that
10 will help you also.
Heod's pile aro easy 70 tske. ear
. opsrate, cures biliousness, indigoS-
ZION. No.
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Grannis, president
ef the National Christian League for
the Promotion of Social Purity. who
recently made severe structures on the
white people of the south in connection
with the South Caroline race riot, says
she has received numerous letters pur-
porting to come from negroes contain
ing offer of marriage.
Hudson Hot Springs Mineral Water
unsurpassed for cure of rheumatism In
all forms, kidney aed stomach dis0r-
ders. First class hotel and bathing
ACCOMMODATIONS az ''Coeo Gel COoooolOs
now neatly finished throughout. Write
A. r. Graham. Hudson, N. NJ, for
full information.
Baron Ferdinand De Rothschild Of
ten repleuished Q depleted purse for
the prince Of Wales. When the baron
died last month an irreverent club wsg
in London eaid: THE prince has Lost
his purse." 1t is expected that the
saying will soon be heard in the music
halls.
We are authorized to close out the
remaining lots belonging TO the FL
Paso Building and Real Estate Co.
in the next 80 days at low prices, be.
ing lots 1867 block 226 and lots IL
; IL, 13, IA block 223 and lots 10, 20, q
%, 3d. "a, Is also, At lots on Myrtle St
This property must be sold before
February 1st., 1899. Apply to B. f
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
Great Bargains.

I have on hand for eale as follows:
20 head of gentle single, double,
harness, and saddle horses, 10 head
6 buRgies and harness, road wagons,
buck board, 4 spring wagons. 3 road
wagons, fine top grocery wagon; In
fact any thing you need In the horse,
vehicle or harness line. Prices and
terms to suit the times.
J. CALDWELL
Star Stab
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

The best investment you Can make;
buy one Of those fine Overcoats at a
discount of % per cent. at the Golden
Esgle Clothing House.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17


slap General Skaters face at the sur
render Of Santiago, was dismissed by
the New York paper he was serving 1T
the time, but is again In Havana repre-
senting the came sen sational sheet.
Buy your coal from "O'Brien Coal
Co." the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. phone 8.
John Muir makes strong protest In
the Wholesale destruction of robins
about the bay of San Francisco. "Song
birds for food!'' he exclaims. "Compar-
ed with this, to make kindling of our
pianos and violins would be pious eco.
nomy!'
Armour's gold band ham, gold band
bacon, white label leaf lard just receiv-
ed at the Ell Paso Grocery Co.
The largest price ever asked and
paid for single pearl was $3.50, 600,
which was the value of The great Tav-
ernier pearl. It is the largest and
most perfect gem of it's kind known. It
is exactly two inches in alenRth and
oval shaped.
SO ID. High Patent Flour sl.oo;
At Ell Paso Grocery Co.
Two crocodiles in circus at Bayeux,
France, got into q fight, in which q
hind leg of one of the beasts was badly
lacerated. A veterinary surgeon was
called in, who smputated the leg sue
cessfully, the crocodile being as lively
as ever.
! Attend the closing out sale of the
! Port of Liverpool store in @. Juarez,
and save money. Goods going at great.
| ly reduced prices.
Valley bran, wheat, choice clipped
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

The st. Louis Furniture Co. 311 Ell
Paso st., is selling its entire new up to
date stock regardless of cost. Such
opportunities to buy furniture seldom
occur.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

Armour's gold band ham, gold band
bacon, white label Leaf lard Just receiv-
cd at the Ell PasO Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

Senator Allison, although he very
often speaks without any manuscript,
nearly always writes out 1t his home
the text Of his speech, which bis
marvellous memory masters almost i'm
mediately.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
DIR. KING. Specialist.
PRUDENTIAL BLK.
CONSULTATION FREE

CURES Blood Poison
ing in all it's stages; I'm
natural Discharges in 3
to Ia days; Str1"ture re-
moved by electricity and
Varfcocle. Nervous DE =
bility. Looses. Eczema &
all Skin Eruptlons with
out use of mercury. Ca
tarrhal and all Chronic
Diseases success FULLY
treated. Write for symp-
l,l.l lNnr1
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

O'Brien Coal Co. cell pitch paper,
lime, cement, plaster, etc.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

Three cans pure fruit jams for q
cents at the Ell Psso Grocery Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Ell Psso Brick company
will be held at the Office of the COM
papy Jan. oath, 1899, at 2 o'clock.
(Signed) n. @. Ross, Sec'y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-17

tom bIank. CaSeS treated by mail.
DIR. KING CO., Ell Pas o, Texas.
The record-union., 1899-10-11
ORDINANCE NO. "a.
To License Runners, Passed August "a,
1874

The Board of Trustees OF the City of
Sacramento do ordain as follows:
Section /. Every person who shall act
in the capacity of a runner, or who shall
solicit the patronage or custom or per-
sons for any public house, hotel, or other
place, or for any railroad, steamboat,
navigation or stage company, is hereby
the City Collector, and pay $25 per quarter
therefor. No license shall be issued for a
less period than three months The Col
lector shall number each license in the
order in which it is issued, commencing
with number one, and keep register OF
person to whom issued, in his license
book; and no person shall act In the ca
pacity of runner unless he shall at the
time of procuring said license give to the
Chief of Police his name, and the NUM-
Der of his license. The Chief of Police
shall keep a correct list of the names of
all runners, together with the number of
office; and every runner shall wear, so as
TO be in full view, on the left lapel of coat
or vest q badge, with the number Of his
license. and name of the hotel or boat
for which he Is running, plainly printed
or engraved thereon.
chapter twelve of Ordinance No. IL, of the
City of Sacramento, passed June 27, 1872
are hereby made applicable TO and part
of this ordinances; and every person acting
in capacity of a runner who violates any
Of the provisions of this ordinance shall
upon conviction. be fined not to exceed
$780, or imprisonment not exceeding three
months, or by both such fine and I'M
prisonment; and in addition thereto the
court before whom conviction for the
violation of sections one and two, of
chapter twelve of Ordinance No. II, is
The record-union., 1899-10-11

Underneath all, however, officers,
subalterns and civilians recognize the
fact that the Transvaal campaign will.
not be a picnic, and the. sober reality
of this gives a sterner note to London
life tonight than anything which has
occurred since the days of Gordon and
Khartoum.
The first Minister to speak publicly
regarding the ultimatum was Lord
James of Hereford, Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, who, speaking at
Aberdeen tonight, said: The Govern
ment has done everything in it's power
to preserve peace. Apparently, how
ever, diplomacy is ended and the hopes
of peace are virtually destroyed, and
that not by the action of the Queens
Government, but by the Transvaal
Government President Kruger has
sent an ultimatum. If we were to
withdraw our troops at his bidding
| we should suffer the greatest humilia-
ton, and the Government would de-
serve to be hunted from office as
craven cowards.''
Lord James said he had intended,
| before receiving the news of the ulti-
matum, to take a different view of the
position, "but now nothing remains but
| to command our cause to the God of
/ battle and arms, and to implore His
! blessing upon the engagement about TO
/ be entered upon"
Lord James, whose remarks were
greeted with loud and prlonged cheers,
concluded by expressing the hope that
| the war would be short and humanely
conducted, and when it was terminated
counsels of moderation would prevail
as to the way in which the enemy
should be dealt with.
Fridays Cabinet council will have to
deal with the military situation, and
Parliament will have little else to dc
but to sanction the necessities.
/ Speculation as to the outcome of the
crisis has now given way in the news
papers TO the discussion of strategical
| matters.
The ultimatum was received in Sir
| Alfred Miners English translation at
| l O'Clock Tuesday morning. Sir Alfred
| had already notified Sir George White,
| so no time was lost in taking the nee
essary steps. AS the British troops
| continue landing in South Africa and
advancing to the front, it is quite pos
! sible, according to the terms of the
Boer ultimatum, that hostilities have
| already commenced, as Kruger has
| everything to gain by an instant ad-
vance. Until the arrival of the army
corps it is probable that the British
| will everywhere remain on the de-
| fensive.
Looking at the complicated nature of
| matters, it is almost useless to specu-
| late at the present stage, but sharp
fighting is likely to occur at Mafeking,
| where Colonel Baden Powell is pluckily
| holding his exposed position. AS the
| Generals have decided not to attempt
to hold the country north of Dundee,
the Beers will doubtless occupy Laings
| Neck and advance along the railway
toward Glencoe and Dundee. These
places, however, are considered quite
safe against Boer attack.
The Daily Chronicle" this morning
editorially says it is compelled to ad-
| NIT that the Boer ultimatum, unhap-
PLY worded as it is, makes war un-
avoidable.
Editorial articles in other papers
generally express pity for President
| Kruger's precipitancy, which places
the Transyaal technically in the wrong
The record-union., 1899-10-11

Children's school suits for
hard wear, in nobby patterns, all
wool materials, double seat and
knees to the trousers; ages 9 to
IS years. Price, $3.50.
Boys suits in many desirable
patterns, the smaller sizes have
been sold out, leaving those for
boys II, 18 and 10 years. These
suits sold at $5 and So. All that
are left we have marked at $3.o5.
Children's MILDLY suits in mob
by cheviots, prettily trimmed
collars and vests; ages 3 to 7
years. Price, So and S.. so.
Children's separate knee trous-
ers have arrived. Prices, 25c,
soc, 75c, 81. We have a good
run of sizes left from sale of a
few days ago at 80 to az; ages
4 to IS.
The record-union., 1899-10-11
EARLIEST RUBBER SHOES.
Ungainly Appearance of Those
Made SO Years Ago.

India rubber shoes were first manu-
factured in Roxbury, Mass, in 1883,
and verify they are ''fearfully and Won
derfully made. They really bore no
resemblance whatever to shoe. They
had the appearance of having been run
into moulds. or blown. the same as
glass bottles are made. They were
made Of pure rubber gum. No attempt
was made to initiate the shape of the
shoe or foot they were intended to
cover. In shape they were hollow tubes,
tapering toward the toe. At the place
where the opening to pull them over
the shoe should be was an irregular
hole, without shape, just as they came
from the mould. The hole was enlarged
with a sharp pair of shears to fit the
instep, or cut high or low to suit the
taste or caprice of the customer. The
work was done by the salesman after
the buyer had selected, according to his
requirements, heavy or light, thick or
thin. The mems sizes were very heavy
the soles being frequently from one
fourth to a half-inch in thick
ness. They were tied in pairs
them in shape for shipment. A lady's
luCdS6Q III Sucu nuSe Ill
shaped mass of india rubber gum,
weighing at least a pound, presented
a clumsy appearance. indeed, paticular-
ly when compared with the light and
truly artistic appearance of the present
STYLES.
The first attempt at making overshoes
of india rubber did not prove success,
a large amount Of capital being sunk in
the experiment, as well as the unsold
stock. They answered the purpose in
cold weather, but would not stand the
heat, melting in a disgusting mass.
Experiments to remedy this difficulty
resulted in reaching the opposite ex
treme, the cold weather freezing them
so hard as to make them brittle. so
they could not be drawn over the shoe
until they were thoroughly warmed, and
this obstacle to success was not over
come until Charles Goodyear discovered
his process Of vulcanizing rubber which
has rendered his name immortal.
Rapidly following the era Of improve
ments, the india rubber shoe began to
assume beauty and proportion and
practical utility. They We're lasted and
| the shoe merchant threw aside his
shears. One particularly popular style
I
that had a great run for a couple of
years was trimmed with fur around the
| tops, and came well up around the
| ankles Dickens has immortalized this
particular style by placing them on the
| feet of pretty Arabella that Mr. Winkle
met and fell in love with while visiting
| with Mr.. Pickwick at Old Wardle's
/ All rubber shoes were made from the
solid gum at that time, and we are safe
in saying that single pair would out
weigh six pairs of those now in the
market Besides being heavy and ugly,
they were often painful from being SO
tightly stretched over the foot They
made the wearer look club-footed, and
any attempt at establishment was a
failure and made them appear clumsier
still But this condition of things was
not to last. In 1914 Goodyear perfected
his vulcanizing process, and his method
of spreading the pure gum upon elastic
textile fabrics, and the manufacture of
rubber shoes has since improved from
year to year until they have become a
/ thing of beauty.
The record-union., 1899-10-11
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Oct. 10th.
Morning Sesion-Andes. 12c; B & B, 3Sc;
tosi, 59@5Sc; Savage, 28c; Nevada Csc
Syndicate, &c; Utah, 12c; Union, S9c.
Afternoon Session--Mexican, 31c; B & B,
99G3Sc; Potosi, SEC; Fl & ", 35c Yellow
Jacket, 27c; $ Nevada, &C. Utah, 12c;
Justice, Sc; Union, 37c;. Ophir, Gle; Alta,
&c.
Closing Quotations--Alta, &c: Alpha, &c;
Andes, lie; Belcher, 22c; B & B. 3sc; Bull
ion, 4c; Caledonia, Csc; Challenge. 29c;
Chollar, 99c: Confidence, 75c; G G Z, 81. .65;
G Point 15c; G & c.. 36c: H & n, 36c;
Justice, &c: Kentuck, &c; Lady Washing
Ophir, Gle: Overman 1Sc: Potosi, SIC; Saw
age, 25c; Scorpion. DC; S Belcher, 4c;
Nevada, 67c;- Silver HILL &c; STANDARD
s. 05; Union, &c; Utah, lie; Yellow Jacket,
&c; Syndicate &c.
The record-union., 1899-10-11
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Continues Quiet in Local
Produce Circles.

Sacramento, Oct. 10th.
Trade continues quiet in local produce
circles. Prices are unchanged.
Following the the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, s1.95 per 100
TBS; 81 for so lbs.
FRUIT Oranges, soc per doz; Lemons,
25q50c; Lines 15c; Prunes, sc; Peaches,
40G50c each; Strawberries, 1Oc per basket
8 for 25c; Figs, 5c per T5a Grapes, &c per
ID; Watermelons. 15a2CS each; Cante-
loupes, 5Q10c each; Nutmeg Melons, for
for 25c.
VEGETABLES Tomatoes, &c per 10;
Cauliflower 10c per head; Carrots, Let
tuce. Radishes, Leek, Green Onions. 1212c
per dozen punches; Onions, &c per 10; Ro-
main, 2 for &c; Beans; &c per 10; Peppers
25c per dozen: Cucumbers, l5c per dozen;
Egg Plant, &c per 10; Summer. Squash, Sc /;
Okra, Sc; Lima and Shell Beans, &C.;
Sweet Potatoes, &c; Alameda Peas, lbs
for 25c: Pumpkins. 1c per 10.
MEATS-Beof-Prime Rib Roast, 121ac
per 10; Cerned Beef. sa12c; Sausage, 121sc;
ssaRa steaR e Rup Ss sssf od c chadR
Roast, 1Oc; Rump, Sc. Brisket. Sc; Chuck
Steak, 1Oc. veal.o,Loin and Rib Chops,
49, R9ast an xea sea RS iS bons @ Ntfog @
Stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, Sc. Pork-9@
1215c; Ham, 12Q131sc
POULTRY-Hens, Coo each; Spring, SOC
EACH Broilers, 25Q40c each; Tame Geese,
| 1.50 each; Tame Ducks, 50G65c each; Tur-
keys, lie for live and zoe for dressed per
ID.
E-Ducks-MaHards, 81 per pair;
Teal, 40c; Canyasbacks, s1.25; Sprigs, 75c;
Small Ducks. 4oc. Geese-White, 35c !;
Gray, 75c; Honkers. 81; Brants. soc; -Rab-
bits, 15c each; Hare. 25c per pair; Quail,
25c per pair.
EGGS-California, 3Oc per Dozen
DAIRY @Butter-Pickle, 20c
per ID; Mountain, 20c; Valley Roll, Zoe;
Petaluma, 45c per roll; Creamery, 6Oc per
roll. Cheese-California, 15c per 10;
Young America lie; Eastern Creamery,
150l20c; Genuine Swiss, 40c; American
Swiss, 20c; Neufchatel 10c.
! HAY AND GRAIN-Oat or Wheat Hay,
45650c; Alfalfa, 49c; Whole Barley. 81;
Ground Barley, s115; Feed Oats, $1,000
! 1.35; Middlings, 81; Shorts, 95c: Bran, 90c /;
Straw, soc; Corn, large, S1.35; Small $3.50;
Cracked Corn, s1.45; Ground Corn, s1.35.
| NUTS-New Walnuts, 15c per 10; New
Almonds. 15120c; New Brazils, 1216c; Pc
| cans, 16c; Filberts, 15c; Chestnuts, 15c per
/ 10: Pine Nuts, 25c.
| COAL OIL-Pearl eases, 17c: Star, lie;
Eocene, 19c; Extra Star, 21c; Elaine, 23c;
| Water White (bulk), 12c.
| ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-10 o..
411ac; II o., 51ac; IA o., 6lac: 16 o., Slac.
| GRANITE MINING CANDLES-10 o.,
| 61zc; IL o., 7c; IA o., TIC; 16 o.. SIC.
The record-union., 1899-10-11

The Board of Trustees of the City of
Sacramento ordain as follows:
Section j. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to open any hydrant.
except for fire purposes, after an alarm of
hre is made, or to use any water from
any hydrant, either for street sprink-
ling or irrigation, during the progress of
q flre; and all hydrants that may be open
alarm of fire is made must be Immediately
closed by the persons who opened them,
or nave them IN charge, and not again
opened until the fire (if there be oneC Is
extinguished
Section 2 Any person violating the pro-
VISIONS or section one Of this ordinance
shall, upon conviction be fined not less
Tense
Section 3. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately after its passage.
The record-union., 1899-10-11
California Fruit Sales.

Sacramento Oct. 10th.
Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction to-day California fruit at follow
AT NEW YORK.
Grapes - Tokays, S5cQ$115 half crate
and $3.50 double crate; Muscats, $1q11 il
AT BOSTON.
Grapes = Tokays, 9oc@s1.25 half crate
and $3.50 double crate; Muscats. s1.o5 halt
crate.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Grapes - Tokays, 90cGS13O half crate
Museats, soc; assorted, 81; Cornichons
AT CHICAGO.
Grapes -. ;. Tokays. 55eQs1 ,25 half crate
sL10; Cornichons. s1.25G1. 80. assorted
81. 30; Morocco, s1,s5. Ounces. half boxes
sc: Peaches-salwWays. J; Sl.s5@1, IS box b
Q2.9O box, sL15Q1.2 20 half box. Eight cars
sold to-day in Chicago, of which Porter
Brothers Company sold three cars.
Sacramento, Oct. 10TH
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction. and other points to-day
realizing the following prices:
AT NEW YORK.
CFX 1884, from Mayhews September
26th: Muscat Grapes, single crates, 75c
q$1.55, av sec; Tokays 9ocGsl, ay 95c; ,dou-
Peaches Pee r'1 boxes SIS Car crossed 81 aaWs 81 o
CFX 19,161, from Idaho September 9th
italian Prunes. single crates, 81. 1901 20
av 81. 20; Silver, 81. 45. Car crossed 81 ,209
day.
AT CHICAGO
CFX 1924, from vacaville September
$i.o5, av s1.01; Winter NeIIis Pears, boxes
81. Car crossed S1,092.
! CFX 10,100, from Atwater September
9th: Malaga Grapes, single crates, 75c0
$1.05, av CSC: Winter Nellis Pears, boxes
g. Car crossed $1,027.
CFA 1921, from Idaho September 23d
Italian Prunes, single crates, S5c@9oc. ay
SIC. Car crossed $S10 Eight cars sold
to-day. Favorable weather
AT PITTSBURG
CFX 1882, shipped September 29th
Ccrnichon Grapes, single crates, 81 10; To
kay Sill; double crates, 1929: Salway
Peaches, boxes, $109; Ounces, boxes, S1.53
Car crossed 81, 14S.
The record-union., 1899-10-11
CITY TAXES, 1899.

The city taxes on all personal property
and one-half of the taxes on all real prop
erty will be due and payable at the office
of the City Collector on the first Mon
quent on the last Monday in November
next thereafter at o'clock p. M, and
unless paid prior thereto Is per cent. will
said one-half be not paid before the last
Monday in April next thereafter at 6
o clock p. m, an additional per cent.
will be added thereto. The remaining
one-half of the taxes on all real prop
erty will be payable on or after the first
Monday in January, 1900, and will be de-
linquent on the last Monday in April next
thereafter at o'clock p. m, and unless
paid prior thereto, per cent. will be
added to the amount thereof.
All taxes may be paid at the time the
first installment is due and payable.
C. C. ROBERTSON, City Collector.
Room 8, southwest corner of Fourth
and ] streets.
The record-union., 1899-10-11

The Board of Trustees of the CITY OF
SACRAMENTO ordain as follows:
:, Section 1. Amended by Ordinance 40.
Section 4.
+. Section g. Every owner. possessor oc-
cupant, claimant or persons having tha
charge, care, control of any water close t
or privy which connects by branch, sewer
or drain pipe with a main sewer whereby
the contents of such water closet or privy
does or can discharge into such main
sewer, shall, within thirty days from the
passage OF this ordinance, disconnect and
prevent the discharge of their contents
into such sewer.
Section 8. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be in force from and after its
DaSsage
The record-union., 1899-10-11

Children's all-wool blue blouse
suits, collars trimmed with white
soutache braid; ages 3 to 8 years.
Price, $3.50.
Children's nobby vestee suits;
ages 3 to 8 years; made of ex-
ira fine blue serge, silk faced to
the edge; made with double
breasted silk vest. Price, So.
Children's fancy brown plaid
cheviot blouse suits, elegantly
made and trimmed; ages 3 to 8
years. Price, $3.50.
Children's REFER coats are
beauties this season; take the
place of an overcoat; many diff
ferent patterns; one OF the mob
| biest is a dark seal brown chin
chilla at S.. These coats have
velvet collar with gold embroid-
cred stars.
The record-union., 1899-10-11
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-Steers, first quality, 7AG71hc;
other grades, 6ia@7c per 10; young Cows
and Heifers. 61bc; old Cows, 51aQ6c per II.
VEAL-7QSc for large and 9Q10c per 10
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 7@71ac; Ewes. 61aa
&c per 10.
HANDSPRING. SG1S12c per 10.
PORK-Live Hogs, 5s4c per 10 for p1e-
dunn, 55s@5a4c for small, 552c for large;
dressed. 7QS15c per fb.
The record-union., 1899-10-11

S4015; Ducks, s4G74. so per dozen for old and
$4 50@6 for young; Geese, 81. 756I2 per pair
for old and s17592 for Goslings; Pigeons,
81. 25Q1.5O per dozen for old and ST. 1902
GAME@Hare. s1@125 per dozen; Rah-
bits, $1@1.50; Wild Doves, 50c@S1; Quail,
s. 25Q1 50; Mallards, sos; Sprigs, $s94;
$3.50; Gray Geese, $3.50; Brant, $1.75; White
Geese, $1.25; English Snipe, $1.50; Com
mon do, $1Q1.25 per dozen.