davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
A MURDsRoUs BAND.

Discovery and Arrest of the Members of
An Organized Band of Sworn Assassins at
Wichita Falls, Texas-The Villains and
Their Victims.
DALLAS, TEX, March lS.-The Herald
yesterday received this dispatch from
Wichita Falls: "Three citizens have
been killed here since January. They
were W. r. Morrison, Hills Jones and
Heck Garrison. After the killing of Nor
risou, this notice was found on the
Courthouse door:
No one wanted to investigate this case.
The man who does will go to hell. No law
wanted In this case
Isignedl CITIZEN.
Since that time Rangers and others have
beer trying to discover the murderers.
The result is that twenty-three citizens
are now under arrest. The State expects
to prove that there was regular organi-
cation for killing certain persons. The
following documents are exact copies of
originals furnished by one of the wit
nesses, who has turned States evidence,
and who belonged 10 the organization.
ave, the members OF this committe e, bind
ourselves to kill all bad men whose names
may be given by any of our members, with;
out some cause can be gwen, and
then 1t shall be left to the ma
iority. We furthermore pledge our
selves to assist any Of our brother mem
bers in all undertakings, even to Jne extent
OF our lives. Any OF tine members who give
any OF our trans actions away, by sign or
action, we bind ourselves to take has hie.
signed, T. p. Wilson. 4. I. Rogg, John DaV-
ilson, q. 4. Douglas, &. g. FORBES, K. ID. Rec
tor, L j. kinsey, G. f. kinsev. j.. johnson
Duncan, j. A. Creage, b. W. Edgel. Joseph
Schmidt, John Bland, Jim Laugham, Tom
Gibson, Newton GIBSON, Joan Steagold, j. r.
Moody, Paul Halffe, W. II. Terry, james
Bland, - Dayton, W. ii. Ney.
The following is list of the men whom
the band condemned to death; c. Nj.
Byans, G. Muls, DR.. Johnson, Judge
DOane, Tom Clay, L. {. Spencer, IL. 5.
Bays, Bob Sanmen, HOLES Jones (killed),
Ray Morrison (killed), Heck Garrison
| (killed).
All of the persons whose names appear
to the oath have been arrested except
one. Among the number arrested are
the Sheriff OF Wilbarger County and sew
en- of his deputies, aud the editor aud
proprietor of the Vernon Guard newspa'
per.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Through Bridge the Texas Pacific
Road-One Man Killed and Several Inc
jured-The Strikers Turn Out to Help
Repair the Damage.
DALLAS, TEX, March l5.-The east
bound passenger train over the Texas &
Pacific Railway, due here at $40 this
morning, was wrecked three miles east of
Handy, station between here and Fort
Worth, by the giving way of bridge
over Village Greek. The engine, mail
coach and baggage-car went through the
bridge, the approaches to whichahad been
washed away by Saturday nights rain.
j. G. Hobeck, the fireman, from Can.
ton, o., was caught by the engine and
killed. His body is under fifteen feet of
water.
Lyman Roach, of Texarkana, the engi-
neer, was rescued more dead that alive
and taken to the Hospital at Fort Worth.
His injuries are thought to be of
fatal nature. S. A. Stuart, mail agent,
of Dallas, sustained fracture of the left
thigh, which was broken one year ago in
wreck on the road.
G. w. Adleta, of Dallas, mail agent,
was considerably bruised, and received a
severe cut on the hand. ...t
A. Woodruff, of Texarkana, baggage
master, sustained serious injuries in his
back and hips.
j. NJ. Began, of Dallas, messenger OF
the Pacific Express Company, was severe
ly cut and bruised.
The sleeper and rear coach were taken
back to Fort Worth over the Missouri
Pacific via Denton, and passed through
this city, bringing all the wounded save
the engineer. But little baggage, was
lost. The express goods did not fare SO
well. The Pacific Express Company lost
a good many money packages. The United
States mail was not injured.
On receipt Of the news here sixty strik-
ers manned train loaded with timbers,
ties and iron and went to the front and
repaired the damage. They say the mail
and passenger travel shall n OF be inter.
| fered with If they can prevent it.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
A STRONG LITTLE MAN.

Slugger Sullivan Knocked Out In One
Round BY a Philadelphia Prestidigit-
ateur.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 18.-When
John L. Sullivan got up at the Girard
House yesterday morning, he went i'm
mediately to breakfast, and walked to the
Chestnut street bridge with his trainer.
When he got to the Hotel, at 2 p, m, he
remarked to Sheppard that he felt as
strong as an OK. After dinner he went
with his trainer to Egyptian Hall,
where magician named Kellar
was giving matinee in presti-
digititation and sprtualistic tricks
in the cabinet. When ne began his cabi-
net tricks he invited a committee upon
the stage to tie him. There were shouts
for Sullivan, who went upon the plat
form with Sheppard. They used piece
of rope similar to bell cord used upon
railroad cars to signal the engineer. The
slugger took hold of one end and Shep-
pard the other. In tying the mans
right wrist they broke the rope. A new
rope was obtained, and the Professor was
finally tied. Sullivan was then invited
into the cabinet.
81 was never SO much surprised in my
life," said the slugger, relating his expe
rience, Gas l was in the cabinet. A few
minutes after got there said to him,
what are you going to do with me now9'
The next thing knew my overcoat was
gone. felt around for it, but could not
find IT,; and then was chucked out OF
the cabinet onto the stage as If l had
been shot out of a cannon. Ny in
side coat was turned inside out,
and lay sprawling upon
the stage, as If some fellow had given me
one on the iugular. I'll be BANKED if
Kellar amt the strongest little man ever
seen. got my overcoat back and turned
my inside coat right side out, and got out
of that I've got enough cabinet business
Cor this trim
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
ONE FOR PARNELL.


The Irish Nationalist Leader Gets the House
of Commons In a Corner and Makes IA
Decided Point.
LONDON, March l8.-Last evening Mr..
Parnell arose in his place in the House Of
Commons when the Government called
for the vote In the civil service supply,
and arrested the vote by demanding that
the Government keep their promise to in
troduce the bill for triennial re istribu-
ton of Irish constabulary according TO
the pledge given Irish members last Au-
gust. The Irish leader was very de-
termined, and his guarded announcement
took the House by surprise. 1t was
the first authoritative announcement
that bargain had been
made by the Government with the Ma
tionalists during the franchise and re-
distribution contests last summer, and a
long debate ensued as to whether or not
the alleged pledge had ever been given.
Mr.. Parnell declared that not only had
the pledge been given, but the Govern
ment had also guaranteed that the prom
ised measure would be so managed in the
llOuSC ds w DC
Henry Bannerman, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, managed the debate for The Gov
eminent in most cautious and dexter
Gus way. He concluded it by saying that
the Government had not the same recol-
lection of what transpired last August as
that indicated by Mr.. Parnell, but that If
it appeared that the Nationalist members
were sincere and possessed strong con-
yiction that such a pledge as
was claimed had really been
given by the Government the Govern
ment felt in honor bound to defer to the
Parnellites' understanding, and would
act upon the supposition that the Par
nellites were right, although 1--WE disa-
gree with their view as to what took
place last August"
Mr.. Parnell accepted the statement as
satisfactory, and allowed the vote to pro-
coed, and the House adjourned at $500
yesterday morning.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

"A card for the COW cost ten cents;
so does a good cigar. One will save
fodder the other won't.
Imperial blue is new color and is
described by correspondent vaguely
as a sort of economical adulterated
royal purple of old.-M. Y Mail.
The seed of corn taken from any
part of an ear will grow equally as well
and be as productive as the seed taken
from another part.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Clean pasturage, plenty of water,
warm place to sleep in during cold and
wet weather, security against the at
tacks of dogs and the worrying of boys,
are all that is mainly essential to secure
good results in sheep raising.-Pratrie
Farmer.
In pruning trees aim to distribute
the cuttings sufficiently throughout the
entire tree. If there is twice too much
top it might be reduced by cutting off
all the branches ON one side, leaving
the other half untouched. If tree
looks too thin another years growth
Will III ~ W LltCOIWs
Grain, grass and stock farmers can
not be expected to carry on small fruit
culture for market along with general
farming, without the employment of
extra labor and capital. But every
farmer can raise fruit enough for family
use without much extra care; and every
farmer ought to do it, and will do it if
he looks out properly for his family.
Apple cheese-cakes: Peel some APP
pies and crate them to the core; take
equal weights of grated apple, sugar
and butter, and flavor with little
grated lemon rind; melt the butter, add
the other ingredients, and mix
thoroughly; then add ono egg for each
quarter pound of pulp; line cheese cake
tins in the usual way, half fill them
with the mixture, and bake. -BoStOB
Budget.
Ham cooked in cider: Put pint OF
cider and cup of brown sugar into
enough water to cover. the ham; boil
three hours, until the skin will peel off
easily. Remove the skin and cover
with crust of sugar, and bake in
slow oven three hours. Dissolve cup
of sugar in pint of cider, and haste
the ham frequently while baking If
the cider is very sweet, use less sugar.
The Household
The american CultiUat0r states
that with the disuse of wood fires there
is smaller supply of ashes on most
farms, and this may in part account
for the difficulty in growing fruit. No
more profitable use of ashes can be
made than in apple or other fruit on
chards. 1t is best applied early in the
spring, that it may be washed into the
soil. If applied in the fall it may make
some of the fertility of the soil soluble
and be washed away before. the trees
can use it. Where wood ashes can not
be had in quantity the German potash
salts are the best substitute, and a
quantity should be got now for use in
the spring around all fruit trees.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
CONVERTED CELESTIALS.

Interesting Services of the Chinese Sunday
School Union In DIR Halls Church, New
York.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Chinese from
every part of the city filed the pews of
the millionaires in Dr. John Halls church
on Fifth avenue last night. 1t was
union service of the Chinese Sunday
school Union. Fully 500 Chinese were
present. Chu Leung read in English a
chapter from Isaiah, and Saum
Long 30 made a long prayer in which
he lmplored that so long as Cinnamon re-
spected the laws of the country they
might be permitted to come here as we'll
as other people. After prayer
Saum Long Bo raised before the pull
pit big white cotton banner
on which appeared in Chinese characters,
ga hymu" and the Cinnamon all arose
and sang Justify "Nam au Yang" A lad
of twelve years, son of the Chinese Con-
sul, read short passage OF Scripture.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
FROM DEATH TO LIFE.
Wonderful Case of Reconsideration of an At
tempted Suicide.

Wonderful Case of ResuscitatlOn of an At
tempted Suicide.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., March lS.-A dis.
patch from East Greenwich tells a strange
story of attempted suicide and recovery
from hanging. On Sunday morning the
wife of David C Potter found him hang
ing by the neck, apparently dead. His
body was cut down and carried to his
bed, where he remained unconscious
for eight hours. A doctor was
summoned. Although there was
apparently little hope, every effort was
made to restore consciousness. During
the afternoon Potter had several convul-
slons, and at six O'Clock he opened his
eyes and seemed to recognize those
around him, but was unable to speak.
Monday morning he was able to converse
about himself and his strange attempt,
He says the thought to take his life was
caused by monetary impulse and was
not premeditated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
MURDER WILL OUT.
A Mysterious Case Being Unraveied.

A Mysterious Case Being Unraveled.
DAYTON, o., March lS.-Last May VIM.
Biersdorfer left his home at Brickland to
go to Wapakoneta with $500. He was
seen to get off the ears at Wapakoneta
with two strangers, but was never after
ward seen. Three months later two men
fishing in st. Mary's reservoir, twenty
miles west of Wapakoneta, caught a body
In their net. 1t was unacceptable.
There was bullet hole through the head
and a rope with stone attached to it
around the neck. The body was buried.
j. w. Boersdorfer, brother of William,
has for the past week dreamed of seeing
his brother drowning. He went to
Wapakoneta and renewed search for
clew to his Whereabouts, and accidental
ly came across an old weekly paper con-
tanning an account of the finding of the
body and description of the clothes
found upon it. A ring found on one OF
the fingers of the corpse identified it be-
vond doubt.
1t Is believed he was murdered and
robbed, and the exhuming OF the body to
make Identification positive has led to the
finding of clue which it is hoped will
result in the capture of the murderers.
Detectives are on the case.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21
COLTS.
How They Should BE Fed and How Their
Feet Should be Cared For.

How They Should BE Fed and How Their
Feet should be Cared For.
1t was formerly claimed by some that
feeding oats to young colts ruined their
feet, but that idea has exploded. There
is much less danger of injury to the
feet than the stomach from overfeed-
ing, and as rule more stomachs suffer
from the want of grain than from over
eating, The quantity of grain that can
be proftably fed to a weanling by
farmers in the country where hay is
worth only from ten to twelve dollars
per ton, and where the colt must de-
pend upon pasturage from May till No
vember, and perhaps latter, can not be
determined by the quantity fed by those
breeders whose colts are entered to trot
at two and three years of age, and will
have plenty of exercise during winter
as well as extra feed during summer
months. Probably from two to three
quarts of oats daily, with half that
quantity of wheat bran and all the
choice early cut hay it will eat, will
prove as much as country farmers can
profitably feed under ordinary circum-
stances. If the colt gets too much
grain or concentrated food during the
first winter its stomach will not be
properly distended. and when turned to
grass in the spring 1t can not eat
enough to keep in thrifty condition.
Hence its growth is checked at
a period when it is important that it
should be increased. The feet of colts
suffer much more for the lack of care in
keeping them properly shaped by the
aid of rasp than from excessive feeding
of grain. The feet of every colt should
be examined and trimmed at least once
a month, so as to keep all the toes prop
erly shortened, thus preventing undue
strain to the tendons, which in time is
liable to result in serious lameness. The
bottoms of the feet should also be
rasped so as TO be kept perfectly level
1t requires some knowledge of the
anatomy of the foot to do this properly,
vet every farmer by examining can sec
| when one side of the foot is higher than
the other or when the foot is becoming
twisted out of shape, and by exercising
a little ingenuity can, with a few prop
erly applied strokes of the rasp, prevent
defects which if not arrested are sure to
detract from the value of the animal
when ready for the market. Most
country colts suffer more from the want
of a comfortable bed at night than from
lack of feed Breeders of large eX-
perience and sound judgment claim
that a colt will do better when fed upon
two quarts of oats day, if provided
with plenty of dry bedding at night,
than upon twice that quantity of grain
without the bedding. Don't under any
circumstances allow the colts to stand
and lie upon their own filth.-AmerieGn
CuitirdtOr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-03-21

shot at the Door of His Brothers saloon.
BALTIMORE, Nh, March l6.-Yester-
day evening Ambrose Anderson, a
plumber, was shot ana almost instantly
killed by VIM. Wagner, Just outside of
the door OF his brothers, Harry
Wagner's, saloon, on West Baltimore
street. Anderson was intoxicated, and
was forcing an entraEce into the place
when shot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-26


From 730 a. m. to 500 p. M, Sundays excepted.
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Delivery,
from to 10 a. m.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate ofices-Arrive at EOS
p. m. Close at S.15 a. m ZOO and 800 p. m.
Boston and the West-Arrivea at ~. 05, 5.15, 1926
and lilo p. m. Close at S.15 a. m 1900, 5.15
intermediate or Way Mails, via Boston & Maine
Railway-Arriye at 1920 and 9.25 p. M Close at
s.15 a. m and 1900 p. m. ,...oo
Great Southern & WeStern-ArriVe at L. O5, bio,
1875 and lilo p m. Close at S.15 a. M, 1900,
5.15 and 900 p m.
Bangor and connecting routes-Arrive at Ito
D. m. Close at l 40 a. M and 900 p. m.
Augusta and connecting routes-Arrive at 900
a. M, and LILO p. m. Close at 11.45 a. M, 4.40
Morning Northwestern, via Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive at 8.45 a. M Close at 900 a. IN.
Lewiston and Auburn-Arriye at 2.05 and 900
a. m. and / 10 p. m. Close at 6.15, 11.45 a. M,
4.40 and 900 p. m.
Eastport, via each steamer-Arrive at 600 a. m.
Close at 440p. m.
Foreign Mails, via New York, day previous to
sailing of steamers-Cose at 815 a. m.
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East-Arriye
at 2.05 a. IN. Close at 900 p IN.
Skowhegan, intermediate offices and the North
Arrive at / o p. m. Close at 11.45 a. M
Skowhegan also closes at 900 p. IN.
Canada and intermediate offices, via q. I. R.
Arrive at LAO p. M Close at 2: 40 p. IN.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island-Close
at IL .45 a. m. and 900 p m.
Swanton, VT and intermediate Offices, via p & o.
r. R.-Arrive at 8 10 p. IN. Close at AS a. m.
Bartlett, N. H., and intermediate offices, via F. &
OR R-Arrive at 900 a. m. Close at IL .45 a. m.
Worcester, Mass, and intermediate offices, via
P.& r. r. R.-Arrive at LOO p m. Close at 2.30
pm.
Rochester, n H., and intermediate offices, via P.
s. r. r. R.-Close at 100 a. m.
Carriers deliveries are made daily Sundays eX-
cepted) i'll the business portion or the city at TOO
and 1000 a. M, 1920, LAO and 500 p. m. In
other sections at 500 a. m / 40 and BOO p. m;
Collections are made on week days at 100 and
11Oo a. m, and 400 and 500 p. m. On Sundays
at 600 p m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-26

CURED without the use Of knife or ligature by
~ Dr. c. 7. Fisk, 68 Pleasant street, Auburn.
Treats all diseases of the Rectum successfully,
without detention from business. Seven years
experience aed hundreds Of cases cured in differ
ent parts of the State
Read the following testimonials and see those
cal.
PORTLAND Dec. 1, 1884.
We the undersigned, having been successfully
treated by Dr. G. t. Fisk, can recommend him to
the confidence of the public His method is SIM
pie, almost painless, and requires no detention
from business.
FRED II. THOMPSON, SO Union ST.,
RICHD X. galley 50 & 81 Union ST.,
GEO. HUMPHREY, 70 Paris ST., Portland.
d: +. GERTS, 455 Cumberland ST., Portland.
JOHN f. MERRILL, go Cross ST., Portland.
ALBERT CHASE, 80 Preble ST., Portland.
GARDINER WOOD, 5 Temple Place, Portland.
n. w. MORSE, 191 Federal St., Portland
Names Of many ladies treated in Portland will
be given at the Dr's room.
Ladies inquire at No. 31S Cumberland st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-26
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Aug. 20, 1885.-The following are to-
days quotations of Provisions, ETC.:
Pork-Long cut 13 0O013 so; short cuts 10 so
Ola 90; backs 10 50614 90; light backs 2 500
10 90; lean ends 10 00@13 50 prime mess 10 90
@13 30; extra prime II 00@11 so; mess IL 500
II rs.
Lard 67s@714c % fb for tierces; 71s@7s4c for
lob pais IA use for 5-ib pals; S@814c for BIB
pals.
Hams at 1091o1ac % ib, according to szesand
cure; small 11(6111a
Butter-Northern creamery, good to extra, 2O1a
922c extra at -1221ac; New York and Yer
tern fresh made creamery 20621 fancy 211a 022;
common to good at 18@19c; Western ladle pack
ed 10@12c; do fair to good at 9911c; imitation
creamery, choice, 15@17e. Jobbing prices range
1t02c higher than these quotations.
CheeSe-Chuice Northern at 7D71Ac; lower
grades according to quality; Western at &c. Job
lots 12c higher.
Eggs-Easten extras at lie; Eastern firsts at
151aG1612c; New York and hVermont at 16d
161Ac; North Ice; Western 14015; Island Ice.
Beans-Choice large hand picked peas at Asa
do l 5091 65; fancy :; small VT. hand picked peas
60@1 65; common to good 40(01 45c; choice
screened dol 30G1 40 hand picked md1 45d15O
choice screened dc, 30G1 40; common do. &c
al 20 ;choice improved yellow eyes at 70@1 75
old fashioned yellow eyes at l 60@1 65; red kid
neys 80@1 SIS.
Fruit-Evaporated apples 61a@71ac F8 fb fancy
SC, and North and East quartered and sliced 4c
MesSina oranges 4 5O05 90; Palermo do 4 GOA
so. New apples l SOAP 90 y Dbl.
Hay-Choice prime hay $220$23; fair to good
$199S21 choice East fine S17@$18; fair to good
$169$17; poor do $@14915. Rye straw, choice
S19O20c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-26
Domestic Markets.

(By IeleBrdpn.)
NEW YORK Aug 25, 1SS5.-FIOur market
Receipts 3 430 bbls ;exports 695 bbls; firm and
in instances stronger; export and home trade de-
mand light; sales Il, $50 bbls
Flour QuotatiOnS-NO 2 at 2 4003 40; Superfine
Western and State at 3 2O03 go; common to good
extra Western and State at 50a3 80; good to
choice 00@5 25; common to choice whiteswheat
Yves extra, 1906 10: fancy do, 1895 20 ;com-
mon to good extra Ohio, 3 50015 %; common to
choice extra st. Louis, 3 5005 so; patent Mime
sofa extra, good to prime, 5 00G5 25; choice to
double extra lat 30d5 50including $500 bbls
city mill extra at 85a5l00; 600 bbls fine do at
2 30d3 35 450 bbls superfne at 2O63 co. 900
bblS extra No 2 at 5003 80; $500 bbls Winter
wheat extra at B 5095 so; 1900 MinnesotaEextra
at 50d5 so. Southern -four quiet. Rye flour is
bush, exports ,749 bush spot grades advanced
A@1c closing near outside rates; export inquiry
very moderate speculation fairly active; sales
295,000 bush spot; No Spring SEC NO 1 hard at
920921ac; No 1 Northern S9G9Oc; No 8 Red at
SS12c No Red at 914@c; No Red State 981a ;
higher closing with some reaction export inquiry
limited speculation fairly active; Receipts 49,
600 bush; exports 4S,561 bush; sales 10000
bush on the spot No at 54c; No White 55c
Yellow at 56c. Oats 1s@14c higher and only
moderately active; receipts 287 $50 bush ;eXports
1o1 ,269 bush, sales 10000 bush spot; No at %
ld26c; do White 81 172c; No 2 at 31G3114c; No 2
White at 3403414c; Mixed Western at 32034c;
White do 37a42c; White State 41a42c. Coffee is
dullc. Sugar is active and firm; refined is firm
at ga a53sc; Extra G at:515d15s4 do White
$500 15-16c; Yellow at 458@G51sc; off A &c;
Mould A at 1850 q standard A 5-16G6ssc;
granulated at 1l-16c; ConfectionerS A at 612d
Sic; cut loaf and crushed 67sM7; powdered
65s067sc; Cubes 67s. PetrOIeum-umted at
! o1?s91 o2$4 refined sss. TaIIow is steady.
Pork is firm; mess spot alto 25a1o so; family
mess II 25d11 so. Beef quiet Lard opened a
shade lower, closing 2d3 points higher with fair
business; Western steam spot at 5006 30; re-
fined for Continent 50; S A 80. Butter firm !;
State at 16922c; western at 8922c. Cheese easy;
State at 5g6s4 western fiat 4@614.
EFreights steady; Wheat steam Sd.
CHICAGO Aug. 20, 1s85.-Flour market easy;
Southern Winter 50G5 %; Wisconsin at 500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-08-26
PORTLAND DAILY WHOLESALE MARKET.

PORTLAND, Aug. 20, 1885.
The following are the closing quotations of
Flour, Grain, Provisions, ETC.: