davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-14
L~0NGSTREET WINS.
A Tug of War Contest at
Monmouth.
PluckY Proctor Knott Again
Fairly Beaten.
Twenty-Four Thousand Dollars
For the Winner.
A Great Race.

A Great Race.
MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. l3.-The
Omnibus stakes was run here this after
noon and won by Longstreet in 2:26i by
two lengths, Proctor Knott second, Sal.
vator third. The value of the stakes to
the winner was in the neighborhood OF
$24, 900. The weather was threatening,
the track as fast as it is possible ever to
get it and attendance fully 1900. The
great event of the day was the fourth on
the card. Buddhist was the first to show.
He was followed by Salvador, Caliente,
Proctor Knott. Eric and Lioness. Long
street did not Larade but remained on
tie back stretch until they started.
After a false start the flag fell to an
elegant send off in which Salvador was
first away Lioness, Longtreet, Caliente,
Buddhist following, Proctor Knott last.
Lloness at once set sal and on the upper
turn was a length before Eric who was a
head in front of Callente. Buddhist,
Salvador and Proctor Knott were a
length apart in the rear. Passing the
stand Lioness was a length and a half
before Buddhist who was the same dis
lance in front of Longtreet who led Eric
by a length. Salvador and Proctor Knott
brought up the rear.
On the lower turn Buddhist was at
Lioness' shoulder and a length and a half
before Longstreet. He was a length in
front OF Eric. Salvador ana Knott were
still behind. As they rounded in to the
back stretch Buddhist took the lead two
lengths before Longstreet, Lioness third.
Salvador moved up to the third place and
Proctor Knott kept him company. They
ran in this way half a length apart until
they swung into the home stretch.
The began the tug Of war in earnest.
Neither whip, spur nor voice were spared
In the effort TO gain the lead. At the
last fur!ong LOngtreet was a length be-
fore Salvador, who was two lengths in
front of Buddhist who had Proctor Knott
on his collar. Now the fight was fast
and furious. Proctor Knott began NOV
ing up but to the dismay of his hackers
Longstreet began drawing away in front.
A moment later he had cleared day
light between himself and his next pur-
suer, half a second later was BY the judges
line winner by two lengths, Proctor Knott
second was a head before Salvador third.
Buddhist. Lioness, Eric and Caliente fin
ished in the order named. Time by frac-
tons, 264, SIT, l:l0i, 1:45, 2:362.
, 1889-08-14

DR.. f. d. Larke of Rogers City
Michigan, says the epidemic of last veal
in Pressure, Isle county, in which SC
many persons lost their lives, was choleriC
dissentry instead Of cholera as first re,
ported. He used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy and says
it succeeded, where all other remedies
failed. Not a single case was lost in
which it was used. This remedy is the
most reliable and most successful medi.
cine known for collie, cholera morbus,
dyssentry. diarrhoea and bloody fiux.
twenty-five end so cent bottles for sale by
B. B. Davi /, druggist.
, 1889-08-14
RonIancer Found Chilly.

PARIS, Aug. l3.-The state council
has annulIed the election in twelve can.
tons in which B~oulanger was elected to
the councils general on the ground that
he was not legally eligible to the position.
BoulaDger has written a letter in which
he states he gave the sums of money of
which he is accused of embezzling to the
chief clerk in the war office to be used fol-
the relief WIDOWS, orphans and soldiers.
Five dodgers in the house Madame Gour.
pres, u former mistress of B~oulanger,
have sworn the general was in Paris on
July Is. 1887, the day on which it is al
legged he visited the city in disguise. The
court this afternoon found Boulanger
guilty of conspiracy.
, 1889-08-14
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Seven hundred men went ont on a
strike at Phillip Mimick & Co.'S. Sligo
mill at Pittsburg yesterday because the
men were requested to work with non
union men.
DIR. Henry G. Harper, alias DR.. Stan
ford. was arrested last night in Cambridge,
Mass, charged with causing the death of
Nellie Martin by malpractice. He had
been conducting an unauthorized lying-in
hospital.
Eben s. Allen, president of the Forty
second and Grand street ferry railroad.
pleaded guilty to the charge of overissuing
stock of the company. Sentence was
deferred by Judge Gildersleeve in New
York until Friday.
The net earnings of the Oregon I'm,
provcment company for the month OF
May were Sill GA against $780, Sol last
year and from December |, 1888 to May
81, 1889, the net earnings were 81, 22l,-
909 against $l,5l6,s70. a decrease OF
$273,464.
Governor Foraker of OHIO, Yesterday
declined to issue a warrant for the extra
dition of Richard Carroll, general super.
intendent of the Queen and Crescent,
who is wanted by Governor Lowry of
Mississippi as an alder in the Sullivan
Kilrain prize fight.
FIX King Milan of Servia still refuses
to allow his son, the youthful King Alex
ander, to meet his mother, ex Queen
Natalie. The ex queen has determined
to start for Belgrade on Aug. % to visit
her son. This announcement causes
much excitement in Belgrade.
, 1889-08-14

BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-At a meeting
of the commercial exchange to-day reso.
lutions were passed to the effect that the
quadricentennial anniversary OF the dis,
covery OF America was too great an event
to be controlled by any city; that it should
be held under the joint auspices of the
eighteen nations of the three Americas
and that Washington City was a most APP
propriate place.
, 1889-08-14
Mrs. Mnybrick,s Case.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. l3.-Mrs. Maybrick
is in a very depressed state. She passes
much of her time in moaning for her
children and weeping. The chaplain is
devoting much of his time to the con
demned woman and she appears to great.
ly appreciate his visits.
LONDON, Aug. l3.-A meeting to con.
slider the case of Mrs. Maybrick was held
at the Cannon street hotel to day. A res
olution was adopted to petition the home
secretary for the remission of her sentence.
, 1889-08-14

BERLIN. Aug. I3.-The whole army
corps guards paraded to-day before the en-
peror of Austria, making a brilliant dis
play. The weather was splendid. The
empress appeared on horseback. En-
peror William commanded the troops and
led first the entire corps and afterward
the First regiment of guards past the Wis
iting sovereign, who then headed a regi-
ment bearing his name and marched past
the Emperor William.
, 1889-08-14
Exhuming Bodies.

J~oHNsTowN, Pa, Aug. l3.-On the
average there have been two bodies found
every day during the past week. There
are undoubtedly a great number more in
the cellars all over town and at the pres
ent rate of clearing up. they will not all
be exhumed this year. The two bodies
recovered to day has been identified as
those of Evan Hughes and Miss Bertha
Stryar.
, 1889-08-14

New York, Aug. l3.-Recently Mary
Il. Flack, wife of Sheriff }. A. Flack was
granted a divorce. To day on her appli-
cation the decree was annulled. She de-
clared she never applied for a divorce and
the decree was granted without her
knowledge Her attorney said that in
procuring the decree he acted for Joseph
Meeks, who presented an authorization
from Ambrose Morell the sherlff's coun-
81
, 1889-08-14
A CALIFORNIA BLAZE.
Destructive Fire at Truckee--
Two Churches Burned.
Gen Boulanger Found Guilty
Of Conspiracy.
Queer Case of Divorce in
New York
More Fire Losses.

TRUCKEE, Cal, Aug. l3.-A disas
trous fire occurred yesterday afternoon
burning all east of Bridge street and north
of the railroad to the round house includ-
ing the American hotel, Twins livery
stable. Methodist and Catholic churches,
two school houses, EIlen's lumber yard,
Good Templar's hall and thirty dwellings.
The fire rendered many families homeless.
Loss, SIS, 600.
, 1889-08-14
A Good Phase of II.

BUFFALO, Aug. 13.-The grain short
age case has taken a new turn. On the
complaint OF one of the losers by the
operations of Sherman Brothers K Co.
Manager S. f. Sherman of the associated
elevators and Il. G. Loveridge his assist
ant, were arrested last night on the charge
Of grand larceny. They remained in jail
all NIGHT
, 1889-08-14

GRAND RAPIDS, Aug. l3.-Shenff p.
j. Sinclair and his brother D. A. Sinclair
went to Bovine township last night to ar
rest a farmer, Amel Goch, and a hired
man, Charles Bradley, Tor theft. A fight
followed; d. A. Sinclair and Bradley were
killed. Goch escaped.
, 1889-08-14
AMONG THE BALL rossERs.

League Games.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Washington won another game to day
by lucky punching OF hits.
Score: Indianapolis I, Washington s.
Base hits-Indlanapolis Is, Washing
ton Is.
Errors-Indianapolis 4, Washington G.
Observation-Disclosures, Boyle anC
Buckley. For Washington, Haddock and
Daily.
Umpire-McQuade.
AT CLEVELAND.
Beatin was hit very hard to day and
New York o with ease.
Score, Cleveland 4, New York 10.
Base hits-Cleveland 9, New York II.
Errors-Cleveland 3, New York =.
Batteries-For Cleveland, Beaun and
Sutcliffe. For New York, Crane and Ew-
ing.
Umpire-Powers.
AT CHICAGO.
The home team was unable to hit San
ders to day and would haye been shut out
but for two errors by Mailman.
Score: Philadelphia g. Chicago 8.
Base hits-Philadelphia IL, Chicago I.
Observation-Disclosures =, Chicago 3
Batteries-For Philadelphia. Sanders
and Schrlvcr. For Chicago, Dryer and
Farrell.
Umpire-Lynch.
AT ~PITTSBURG.
Calvin pitched a magnificent game to
dav shutting Boston oat. Daily was very
wild and was relieved after the fourth in.
ming by Radhourne.
Score: Pittsburg 9, Boston 0.
Base hits-Pittsburg 9. Boston 5.
Errors-Pittsburg 0, Boston T..
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Calvin and
Miller. For Boston, Daily, Radbourne,
Kelly and CANCEL.
Umpire Curry.
Game called in the eighth inning on
account of darkness.
, 1889-08-14
Stocks and carrIe Markets.

NEW YORK. Aug. I3-The stock mar
ket was reactionary in its tendency,
though this was met by continued good
demand for speculation, which resulted
in a ieverish and irregular market with
wide and sudden fluctuations in a few
specialtes, while the general list was
traded in over a narrow range Of values.
The last hours trading was extremely dull,
the market finally closing fairly steady at
something better than lowest prices.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 99s and
closed weak at the lowest price reached.
Money on call easy at 24(G5 per cent.
American cotton seed oil, 52}.
Enlnu,nn ~ olos,pn nraa, - ,.oaI.,
, 1889-08-14
Following are closing prices Of stocks:

CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-Cattle-Receipts,
Il 1000. Market strong for good, others
weak. Beeves, S4.45(94 65; steers, So SO
t94.50; stockers and feeders, 81. 00(6 3. 20;
Texas cattle, $l.75(G3.2O; natives and
half breeds, 50 3O(G3 80.
Sheep-Receipts, s 1000, Market steady.
Natives, SO. Dad IS; Texans, So. SOFA
Ais: Westerns, s.. 60(94.2G
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l3.-Wool-
Market quiet and prices nominal.
Wheat-Market steady. Cash, 7G4;
September, 753; December. IT 5-l6.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, $50;
September, $50; December, IS lilo.
, 1889-08-14

kirkland has reduced
The price OH his elegantly
finished cabinets 10 So per
dozen for TACO aCeeks only.
CAL early and get the bene-
tit Of This IOaU cat,
, 1889-08-14
Association Games.

Association Games.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Score: Kansas City 2, Brooklyn 3.
AT CINCINNATI.
Score: Cincinnati 4, Athletic 10.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Score: Baltimore 6. Louisville l..
AT ST. LOUIS.
Score: st. Louis II, Columbus 8.
, 1889-08-14
The 1901 Dollar.

'There is something curious about the
American silver dollar and half dol
lar of 1904" said n numismatist. ''There
were about q $1,000 of the dollars coined,
but not n of them ever got into circu-
lation. Two of them are in well known
coin collections today, however, and
they are the most valuable of all Amer
lean coins. Why the dollar of 1904 was
never seen in circulation after leaving
the mint is one of the unsolved govern
ment mysteries. 1t is asserted on good
authority that the two 1904 dollars now
in existence, while having been made
from the original die, were in reality
not coined for many years after that
year, when they were surreptitiously
struck, and, it is supposed, issued to q
person high in authority, from whom
they subsequently, passed into the collec-
tons referred to. The half dollar of
1904 is surrounded by a mystery equally
profound. There were over $50, 900 of
these coined, but not n of these were
ever known to be in circulation. On the
other hand, but 700 quarter dollars were
coined in that year, and specimens of
these are in every collection and numis-
matist's shop."-Philadelphia Press.
, 1889-08-14

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, 319 w. 18th street.
, 1889-08-14

Job printing at the Leader Office.
, 1889-08-14
wEAvIN.

Address Fair Grounds. Cheyenne, Wyos
Mrs. M. CRANE.
, 1889-08-14
Difference In Eggs.

In form general aspect the differ
ence among birds eggs is endless. Some
are elongated, some are spherical, some
are dull on the surface, some are polished,
some are dark n others gray or white,
others very bright. h shape of eggs
offers as much diversity as their size and
weight. They may be thrown, however,
int six different or typical forms-the
cylindrical, the oval, the spherical, the
, 1889-08-14

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at K. S. Johnston & Bro.
, 1889-08-14

Ftor1ca1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-06
Boston Wool Market.

"
"hi'e the general tone OF the market Is still
quoted quiet he saes foot up larger than during the
past few weeks, and the business Tor the month has
ruled fair, although about $50 600 less than for the
hr-t month of last year. There Is no activity TO
noIe IN the trade -
The total receipts OF wool at this port during th
past week comprise ootS bags domestic and es'
bales foreign, against f9ss bags domestic and 2,VJ4
bales foreign Tor the same time last v"tr
III" sales Tor me week comprise 2tl2,oO lbs. o.
domestic fleece and pulled and 200 lbs Of foreign
making the weeks transac ions loot up 200 Tbs
unjust 9oii 400 lbs for the previous week. aDo
LIB 90 lbs for the corresponding week last year.
We quote selling prices as follows
fki,bs unwashed and unmerch woois-Ohi'
and hieh nne unWa,hed, 2laISc ONO and Penn
nninerch. zoaIo, wien uhmefch, zza<fc.
,tr. Fsstarn lambs asa.,,. snnsr Ia a .,,naT
tt,izr. We.t,rn sunar .,sn lnc Wsst,rn mn. %,
Str. extra nnlled 15aaic ' ~
ohio and penn aerc.s-No aeeces a-sasc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-06
Dismayed the Drummer.

A Boston cigar drummer, whose residence
is in Taunton, tells story on himself with
great glee He was in Hartford, Conn, one
evening, and after lounging about the hotel
in disconsolate Loneliness for an hour or two
he asked the clerk If there was anything go
ing on in town. The clerk suggested taking
in masquerade ball that was IN progress
The drummer thought the idea was good
one, but he hadn't any costume The clerk
suggested that he should borrow the colored
porters overalls and jumper, black his face
and hands and go The suggestion was
promptly acted upon, and for an hour the
bogus coiored man talked African English
and had high old time among the masked
bellies Finally the signal to unmash was
given, and when the masks came off a great
wave Of darkness swept over the ball Every
blessed man, woman and child in the place
was full blooded negroi
The drummer cast one panic stricken look
at the crowd, and then made for the door
When be reached the hotel be resumed his
old time personality and set up the wine.-
Brockton Mass Enterprise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-06

l met William Mestayer, the actor and
play writer, the other day He told me he had
Just been visiting Tenth avenue saloon. and
when ! expressed surprise he laughed and
aaid: Food, my boy, food, solid food for a
sketch Just think Of it, he added. "On the
bar stood seven glasses of beer, each glass
holding quart and pint Of beer and each
costing cents In front Of the seven glasses
stood seven particularly tough looking citi-
1ens While | stood there they had a little
sparring contest, a wrestling bout, and kept
up flow of conversation, witty to ears IN
used to such jokes, and laughed at as improb-
able on the stage. went to the place at the
suggestion Of Lester and Allen, the minstrels.
TO write them a sketch Next season they
take it on the road. under my management
l tell you one can see all phases Of life In
New York New York Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-06
New York Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Feb 5.
FLOUR Receipts, sos packages, exports, ll40
jarrcls. sales, ID 80 Repeat quotations including
,o city mill extra, IS O0asJ 70; 1850 fine, a. GOA
o. 81, 1900 superfne, ~ 45as3 80, extra No. Q,
81 e0as3 20, $500 winter wheat extra, o. 05as3 So
ioIoo Minnesota extra, - 25as5 p, southern -four
dull, barely steady. Rye -four in moderate demand.
NHEAr-Receipts, $3.50, exports. 81. $50. sales,
u Oc quiet but steady. No. spring nominal, IOs ;
No hard 49,; Nc red. 94a95l. elevator. s6.; fob,
j5ias7i delivered No. red. nominal, l0d No. 1
| white nominal, "
kYE-dull.
BAILEY --Trm and quiet
Receipts 30 200, exports, 1911, 1875 ,sales, 2is
OoH, dull and weak steamer, Az; No 2, 44ia4tl
store and elevator. Al delivered.
OATS Receipts. 5iOJe exports, IL; sales, w.,
900, lower, No. Fl do white 3liaS2, No 3IaS2i ;
10 whIle, 3iia-'5 No. T. nominal. do white. 39I;
Mixed Western, z9as5, white do. 34a40.
CoEFEE---fair, Rio. dull, ia.
SuGNR-duli. refined, dull
PETROLEUM steady. united, SO
Polk steady.
BEEt-guiet
LARn--steady. western steam, - fOass As;
closing fs p citF steam, % 70, refined quoted
q 70, couiinrnt a. d5 :. 4.
BUTrER-- irin. demand fair.
CHEESF- quiet. steady. Ersgns to Liverpool
dull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-06

Among those who addressed the railroad
ticket agent was . young woman whose drs.
and bearing betokened the average amount
Of intelligence "A ticket, please" she aid.
handing over some money. Where tor In
quired the ticket agent Why, you know
aid the woman, In . somewhat surprised
tone. But don't know, madam was the
reply. Ths would be purchaser cast look Of
scorn upon him Why. I've patronized this
place for over . year." she said, "and YOU
know ms well enough 80 give me . ticket
But the agent, Of course, could not distin-
guiah her from among the thousands who
lace him daily Indignant was she a. shs
turned away. aying to bar companiou.
Iho.s college GRADUATES are % stuck mi
Ins tdea Of bis making fun Of me In that vay.
] declared wont buy euythin9 mor. Hi
have to walk home t6s ret q nv hfa[
Boston Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-06
A HEAOlESS WALKER.

Remarkable Incidents At Executions Re-
lated by DR.. Loye.
In the second part of his interesting vol
ume, which treats Of the decapitation of hui
man beings, DR. Loye says; What passes in
the head Of a decapitated human beingf Is
there any fact in the oft repeated story that
the head lives for some moments after it has
been separated from the bodyr And in con
nection with this belief DR.. Loye quotes
terrible story told by NJ Petitgand about an
1885, at Saigon
The place Of execution was the Plain OF
the Tombs, vast sandy tract serving as Gem
etery to the Anamites and the Chinese Four
Anamite pirates, taken with their arms in
their hands. were to be beheaded The chief
of the band, man in the prime Of life-en-
ergetic, muscular, brave without Boosting,
and firm to the last, had attracted my spe-
cial attention, and decided to make my OBJ
servations on him only,
His head fell down at the distance of about
a yard and a quarter from where stood. 1t
did not roll in the usual way, but stood with
the surface of the wound resting on the sand
"a position by which the hemorrhage was
accidentally reduced to minimum AT this
eyes Of the doomed man fixed frankly on my
eyes Not daring to believe in a conscious
manifestation. went quickly to one side of
the head lying at my feet, and | found that
the eyes followed me Then returned to my
first position still the eyes went with me for
a short distance, and then quilted me quite
suddenly. The face expressed at that mo-
ment a conscious agony they agony of
in, CT fa nf ,a
mouth opened violently as if to take in
breath Of air, and the head, thrown off its
equilibrium by the motion, rolled over This
contraction of the maxillary muscles was the
last sign of life Since the moment of de-
capitation from fifteen to twenty seconds had
passed
DIR. Loye also relates the following strange
story. taken from the archives of the Aus
trian police Office, and relating to an execu-
ton said to have taken place in Vienna in
1850. A well known bandit named Schaven-
burg was caught, together with four Of his
associates, and they were all condemned to
death They were already on their knees,
ready to submit to their fate. when Schaven-
burg addressed the judge, asking that his
four companions might be ranged in single
file in front of him at distance of eight feet
from each other "If," he said, after am
beheaded, get up and walk to the first of
my comrades, will you pardon himf' The
judge thought he was pretty safe in comply
ing with the request But if | walk up to
the second the third and the fourth, will you
pardon those alsor' The judge replied that
he would obtain their pardon from the en-
peror The partisan was satisfied, bent his
head, received the mortal blow, and his head
rolled down, but to the great surprise of the
judge and the spectators, the body got up,
walked alone, passed the first, second, third
and fourth Of the condemned men and fell
down. The occurrence was told TO the en-
peror, who pardoned the four criminals
Pail Mall Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-06
Waldo County Transfers

The following are the transfers of real es-
tate in Walio County for the week ending
Feb. ):
Elisha &. Amy Of Winterport 20 Daniel II. smith I,
Luther VI. rocket of Ninahayen TO l.. }. { aide e.
wood soil mon T.. Coonb- Of l-e-bofo to Lydia r.
Coona- II NJ Durham and Others OF Boston
J1ne- y. Evans Of Wat.rtown, Geo. A. Durham
sad 9TH. rs Of Belmont 10 Frank J. Tyler Of Wal
team; II VI Durham Of Boston To q, II, Reed Of
thlresiOsn. II. NJ Durham of Boston to n. r..
Thompson OF Bangor Il. VI Durham of BIOS on to
". 4. tnsiia "a Of Bangor n. Vi. Durham OF
Boston 10 j. T. Randall Of Bangor. hnries ID
Films Of -carsInont to Joseph h. Elm. !,
jacob Elwell OF NOrthpo to Emma A. ) yester.
Alb RI A f-rhol ), " lnterport TO, Elisha c. Alvey
do. -rba W Hatch, Verona. TO Henry b. Heath.
ton John q. Hunt, Thorn ike to Marx T.
Palmer, 40. Nathaniel Huieh lslesboro. to Cora
don BoardnaD, do Betsey +. kenncy and others
Knox, to Edwin Heruis do; sarah r. MassuT.
,ear-port, TO Edgar =. Hanson. Belfast, Harry "
Flumlner, Bangor, 70 II NJ. Durham, Boston, John
K Patch Winthrop, To Edwin Hernis, Knox, A. l.
Quilby. Laconia, y. H., TO IL y. Blethon, sears
pbn Amelia snia stockton. to Lucy A. staples,
40, Emma A. Sylvester, Rockland, to Geo. " =.
fiercr, Arlington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-06
Augusta Wholesale Market.

tuesday, Jan. 30
APPLEsGreeu. 4oasoc, evsporated. SaIic. dried
a6c
BEASs--Pea, e. 90; Yellow eyed. 81
BUrTEB---solid. lSalse; ball. eOa..5c.
CHEEsE--Fsctory and domestic. loal2c.
EGGs-- 26a27e per dozen.
GRAiS-Corn, 72c. meal, &c; bran, o. 90 per
cwt.; cotton seed meal, 81 30 per bag.
HAf-Loose, el2 cosl4 %, pressed, IA a0si7 90;
straw, o. 15ss 90.
HoSEY-Box, iseeOr. per pound.
LARD--Domestic. La &C.: western, tierc. tOacll
MUrroN---6ase. per pound
OArs-i5a5oc per bush.
PorAroEs-- SOa6oc per bushel.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens, i5alsc. per ID; fowl
loat3c; turkeys, i5alsc-
wooL---eoa24c. per ID. unwsshed; 3oc. washed.
Woodbury. hard, IS 5oa6 per cord; soft o 7sa
loo.
HIDEs-Lixht 4ic. per ID; heavy Sc; lamb skins
Sc; sheep, 5oc.asl IS; veal skins, &C. per Ib.
VEAL sa9c- per pound.
SPRING LANB-eaec per pound.
Augusta Beef Compsny's Wholesale Price Current
BEEF Todays prices of fresh beef hrmer than hast
week: Sides, 3ia7c per ID, hind quarters, 6Sasie:
fore quarters. ia5; rounds with flank. 5ic; runp
and loins olal2c; short rib cuts, sAioc rattles 81
aae backs Slate: ehucks. 5a5ic: stripes s. Dressed
hogs &c.