davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30
Bills In Third Reading.

STATE House,
AUGUSTA, Jan. rs, lisp |
The committee On bills in the third reading arr
requested TO meet a; A. ". each day in Room No
q, un'n otherwise o. dered
FRANK ". HovsY Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30
NOTICE..

All matters pertairi ing to Game and lame Laws
VIII b" considered by the ommiite. Fisheries
and Game, Feb. 18th, at , 30 p NJ
FRANK :. WARREN sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30

iain,s.

10. amna;tee on him. viii meet lbursfBy'
OF zach ssss ~ k,oa 49, stat" House, al p NJ
uAli othrrnir. Orh.trh. begiBhiDg ihur-daJ. Jan
L.
Anui-oN t,fIs, . Chair
tktI TURNER. JK, msD-
iioEAst IS. Crosby. s"c'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30
Railroads. T.IsxrAphs and Expresses.


Tl< Committee on Railroads, Telegraph snd
Expresses will meet la their GA edBr -dAyr.
ilDPA BEsJAsIs J. Hill, Chair
JosAfiAs u. CLAEs, msn.
Ian xb -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30
Pensions,

The Committee ON Pensions will meet N tn. Pen
sion Office on Tuesdays at =. VI, until further
notic". b, l. MERRILL, Chair
ions hAHrtR, men,
Ii. MoKst. >"c',.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30
Agriculture.

The committee on Agriculture will meet Tuesday,
and Thursdays at the Office OF the Secretary Of thu
Board of Agriculture, Room is. at IS Pm
WV, T. H,INEs, Chair.
II. G. BURLKIGH. men.
u. j. SHAW, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30
Military Affairs.

-. The Military Committee will meet 10 Room n
Hotel North. every Monday At P. NJ. until further
notice.
y. !. Hut, Char
W. II. GRkkNK,S men.
D.. T.. NswcoNB, Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30

The L~gisiati1" tvlami,t". Cp commerce viii
meet al IL. state iCus- Room No. l.. on tuesday
" each week al T.. Vi, ami furthsr Iotiee.
j. e. 81 AXIS. thalr-
" hNMtLfOS. men
JuHS A. Woon-tA, -.py.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30
Library.

The Committee on Library will give Il public hear
ing Friday Feb. LIST. Immediately after adjournm. mt
in the Library Room.
+. +. SLEEPER, Chair
A. u. BIRD,
A. J. CURTIS. s-c'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30

The onimitt"r on Temperance will meet Thurs
days OF each N''k 10 thr senate Chamber, at :.
~ O'Clock
n = Dt,UkTr. Chair
A J lrkTis, \ men.
NJ. d. r"rrLN >-c'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30
County Estimates.

The Legislative Committee on County Estimates
viii meet la room ON Monday OF each week At ? %
O'Clock p NJ until otherwise oris red.
DAVID I, CHAPLIN, Chairman.
4. 7. CoLs, SECRETARY.
Jan i&tb. ls<p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30

The Steam Mill property owned by A. d.
kennt dy { Co, was sold last week to Bow
man Cooper, Esq, ard will be moved to
Somerville where it will be used in saving
all kinds of short lumber.-The A. o. L. w.
held public installation and supper at Bay
view hall Friday evening. die snow
came last week lumber IS being brought in.
and all the Mills are starting up. Meserve
and Jackson have bought 10000 hemlock
logs which are being delivered at their mill
Maynard A. Kennedy has recently bought
the celebrated trottiEg stallion, Watch
maker"
Edgeeomb.
Joseph Burnham and his family have
moved TO Damariscotta and will make that
place their future home,-Mis- Ellie Clifford
is visiting at Hyde Park, Mass.-Mrs Chas
Bryant has returned home from Charlestow L
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30
Towns.

hearing In relation to setting OF certain Islands
now in the town of BOuthbay aud eating them
into plantation Is assigned for Friday Feb. lat.
at ~ O'Clock, nj Room l.
e TII.rp> sec'y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30
Mines and Mining.

The Committe- o. Mines and Mining will meet
subject to the calf Of the sirman until otherwise
ordered A, UiS,kIry S.,e'y
Jan. 18TH lsss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30

Know thyself BY reading the ''Science d
Lite, the best medical work ever published
for young and middle-aged men.
mAv7dAvly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30

The committee on Reform School will meet on
Wedne siny or each week at II 30 A. NJ In Room
No. 10 In the State House At Augusta.
L. A. Poor. I Chair
X. L. GRINpLk, men.
FRANK ". HovEY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30
UNION MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
PORTLAND, NE.
NJ q &c n :

The annual meeting of the Union Mutual Life
Insurance Company will be held a; the company.
ONCE At Portland. Maine on Tuesday, the 9Th day
OF January. issq ST 1910 O'Clock A. n
for the purpose Of electing four 10 Directors
IN the place OF those whose term OF Office
expires, and to ill any other vacancy then existing
in the Board. By order OF the Dir ctors.
ARTHuE l.. BATES, Secretary.
Portland. Me-, December nth, isss-
hnl2dtinjsna9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30

FRANK W. HovEY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30
kESSEBEc.

Hiads0T.
At special meeting of vining Post
No. l07, G. A. r., of Windsor
held Jan. 10Th, the following
ofticers were installed for the ensuing year
by Past Commander II. A. n. Duttou of
Seth Williams Post p c., Cyrus S. Noyes;
5. V. c., George f. Stckney; j. V. c.,
Granville Godding; Adjt., Frank Trask; Z.
NJ, o. W. Malcolm; Surg Horace 5.
Smith; Chap, Francisco Colburn; o. D.,
George L. Marson; o. G., John Marden; S.
NJ, L. b. Jennings; @ NJ. s., Moses A.
Ware. After installation the members of
the Pos, with invited guests gathered around
the tables which were richly laden with an
abundance of good things furnished by the
Woman's Relief Corps of the Post. After
justice had been done to the good things for
the inner man there were speeches and sing
ing. after which all retired to their homes
satisfied with the evenings enjoyment.
Rrrerside.
Last Sunday our preacher, Rev. F. l..
French, exchanged with Rev. Mr.. Williams
of Winslow.-At the quarterly meeting of
the Good Templsrs, last Saturday evening
the following officers were chosen: Arthur
7. Sawtelle, W. c.; Nellie Winters, W. ".
Harriet Bragg, W Chap. j. A. Eigely, W.
s.; n. A. Fossett, W. F. S.; Wallace S.
Weeks, W. T.; Frank Trssk, w. NJ. Mel
lie Wentworth, g.. Leslie Gilbert, o. G.
Mr.. E. l.. Baker is having a good supply
of logs hauled to his saw miii.-Howsrd
owen, of Augusta. will favor the people of
this vicinity with his lecture, Ups and
Downs of a Newspaper NJ IN" The River
side Orchestra will be present, vocal and in-
,trumental music may be expected. The
lecture is to be in Good remplar Hail, Feb.
9TH and to be free to ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-30

E'tna

EfHd.
Nj. and Mrs. Jos. + Friend, and Mr.
and Mrs. ID, A. Sylvester started with
'hai~ ta.".s Sat"-da~-fn AronsfnaL- enuntv-
weeks. Mr. and Mrs A. Moseley are on
fling visit to Boston Mr., bsalom Cooling
is moving TO Exeter where he has bought
place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
New York stock Market.


by Telegraph
NEW YORK, May l4-Money CLOSED
at per cent; Exchange steady. Posted
rates, 4ss@4s9i actual rates. 4s1tQ
1871 for sixty days. and 4s9@4s9t fol
demand. Governments steady cur
repcy, G's, l2l bid; As, coupon, 1919;
bid; AS, do 1914.
The granger stocks were again the
features OF dealings on Stock Ex.
change to-day, both in point OF
strength and activity. Northwest.
ern, IT. Paul, Rock Island and
Burlington and Atchison were all, at one
time, from i@1 per cent. higher than
they closed. Burlington made the great.
est advance. Richmond and Terminal
stocks were active. The preferred ad-
yanced 2t per cent. to s34c. on sales of
1000 shares, and reacted s@s3tc.
by II o'clock. Lackawana and
Western Union advanced tMtc The
strength of the Changers was attributed
TO the same cause, as was advanced yes
terday-good crop prospects. The rest
of the list, with but few exceptions, were
slightly higher at noon than yesterdays
close. There was less trading after mid
day, and in some cases the morning adj
yances were not fully maintained. East
Tennessee preferred and Richmond and
West Point preferred were exceptionally
strong. and closed / TO II per cent
higher. Most Of the rest of the stocks
were slightly changed, and in most in
stances lower. Sales, POI 400 shares
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

smoking room AT the reform cluD
when he began 10 talk about English
hymn and hymn writers
BY and by, carried away by his
theme, he repeated TO me many Of his
iavorIte hymns. As he recited them
IN measured tones the clarm Of that
beautiful voice which had 50 often
thrilled the house OF commons. and
subdued a hostile majority. made it.
self felt even in club smoking room.
and from all parts Of the room men
drew quietly near 10 the spot where
we were sitting, and listened with
bated breath as the old man eloquent
repeated verses Of a kind which.
fear, are not often TO be heard within
the walls Of club. There was one
noticeable characteristic OF his voice
Though the tone was low, il was so
clear, and so skillfully was il modu-
lated, that when speaking in his ordi-
nary tones he would be heard with
distlnctncss at the further end of a
large room, even although several
groups of takers occupied the apart
ment. And then. how admirably
chosen was the language in which he
spoke, even in ordinary conversation {
| have said that some superiine critics
might, perhaps. have sneered at his
taste in literature. There is not an
English writer now living. however
who would not be the happier1f he
could write as well as Mr. Bright
habituaily spoke. For his words, even
in the most commonplace converse
ton were chosen so well that, as be
talked. you seemed to be listening to
some masterpiece Of our literature. -
London News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

4 curioua cause Of death was re
Gently recoNcd in India. \ nativ,
who was fishing in stream caught a
Fat. eel like fish, about fifteen 10 six
teen inches in length Being DESTROYS
Of killing it, he put itinto his mouth in
order to bite of its head. The fish,
however, scarcely approaching this at.
tempt at dccapitation, vigorously cs
saved to make other arrangements. in
which it was successful. Gifted with q
slimncss, which made it very difficult
to hold, it Slipped through the man.
fingers into his mouth. and conveyed
itself partly down his gullet The sit
uation now was bad for the fish, but
still worse for the man. but owing to
the sharp fins on the back Of the fish
it was not possible TO withdraw it. The
mau died in great agony within an
hour Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
THE BISHOP OF NEW YORK.
HENRY GOODMAN POTTER AND HIS
MUCH TALKED OF SfeMON.

He 4. 81 Family Of Bishops aud He
Has Way of Speaking Ills Mind
Whenever tie Likes - The Criticised
passages
Bishop Henry Goldman Potter, the mus
cular Christian. who created such a sensa
ton by his sermon before the president.
cabinet and other dignitaries on April 80, Is
a scion 90 a progressive and aggressive family
which has contributed not a little 10 the his
tory AZ New York and the United States
His father end uncle were bishops one
brother is IN o fair way to be, another was
brilliant soldier In the civil war. another a
prominent congressman. and Still another an
architect and musical composer of note. The
father. Bishop Alonzo Potter. was born IN
the Quaker church. bat became an Epi.cO-
palian. professor In Union college al 81. a
clergyman az % and a bishop in middle life.
While az Union college he married talented
daughter of the ilu,trous Dr. Ehphalet
Nltt. and their Eve sons inherited In large
measure the talents Of both parents and both
line, The father died Do the harbor Of San
Francisco, Juiy q. 1860 having just arrived
from "a voyage around the Horn. entered
upon m ihe hope Of improving hi, health
Ol the -ons each has shown himself singu-
mriy positive and determined Boa manifesting
i.. faith. whether in politics or religion The
oldest. Clark-ou Mott Potter. was the well
known Democratic congressman from New
York. who took sd prominent "a part IN the
discussions about reconstruction and the dis
uutcd electoral count Of lss6-11 The sec
and SOD. Robert b. Potter. entered the army
as major of the Firy-hrst New York volun-
tocr, and made brilliant record. rising 10
tle rank Of major general and receiving
high compliments from Cen Grant The
third .0u. Edward. is the architect and musi
cal composer. tine fifth, Eliphalet Mott is a
Fromiucut clergyman and president Of IlO-
bart college. having declined the Episcopal
diocese Of Nebraska. and the fourth son is the
now much discussed bishopof New York city,
having been consecratcd 60 that office Oct
20 fss8. Tie was born in Schenectady May
a1. 1885,. graduated from the Theological semi
nary Of Virginia in ST. and rose rapidly IN
the church. declining at one time TO accept the
lisbouric of Nebraska. lie is the author Of
.tThe Gates OF the East ana account of tray
el. i'm Syria-and other works quite popular
in his church.
Bishop Potter unltcs many qualities not
often found in the same pcr,on-great love Of
physical activity and great devotion to study,
am intense individuality and soliassertivcness
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
Baltimore Markets.
Tbs Telegraph.l

BALTIMORE, MAY l4.-Coiton quiet
middling, lls Flour fairly a tive and
firm. IIoward-street and Western super
fine, S250@S3OO do. extra, S32j@
$500. do family, $4l2MS47j City
Mil, Rio brands, extra, $500 s. %
winter wheat, patent, $500GS5j0 ,
spring wheat, patent, $500 $500
spring wheat, straight, $3.50 1915
spring wheat. extra. $j.7j bid
Wheat-Souihern finn: Fultz, s5c 81
9Gc.; Longberry, 9Oc. @96c.; Western
steady: No . winter red, spot, and May,
$3.50. Corn-Southern quiet and steady;
white, 42c.@43ic; yellow, 42c@43c ;
Western firm; mixed, spot, 42sc 6143c.
Oats, better grades firm; others quiet
and steady; Southern and Pennsylvania
Doc al 31c; Western white, 32c a. 33ic.;
Western mixed, 29c M3lc.; graded, No.
, white. BIC. asked Rice nominally
steady, .54c. @jjc. Provisions quiet and
steady. Mess-pork. $l3.7j. Bulk meats
Loose shoulder, So long clear, 81; clear
ribside, 81; sugar-cured smoked shout
ders. 50; hams, $ll7j@Sl3 Lard
Refined, 1925. Petroleum dull; refined,
$675. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes fair,
1890. Sugar steady; \ soft, SIC. Copper
barely steady; l2c for ingots. Whisky,
quiet and steady al SllO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, May l4.-Sales Of loose TO
bscco to-day amounted TO $500 pounds
Highest price, $3.50.
J Offerings Of tobacco at auction OF
/ Change Tuesday, May "A, 1899: Tots
offerings, p packages, principally sun
cured tobaccos OF this class. One pack
age sold at $50, one at $14, one taken II
at 1895, two sold at Sl025, one at 1915
one at $3.50. two at 81, one at 1915, on,
at 1926, two at S. Ten packages
brought under eight dollars, of which
seven packages were taken in. Of the
brights offered at auction, one package
sold at S2750, one at $40, and one at Slj
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
! Charles =. Craig, Duluth; y. b. Early
Green county
Office of the United States Collector
of Internal Revenue reports collections
for the city of Richmond to-day as fol.
lows. Tax paid cigars and cigarettes
3i,1j3.j0; tax paid tobaccos, $3,10324
special tax, $2470O. Total collections
for city to-day, $5,10373.
Oflice of the Tobacco Inspector reports
to-day Inspections, 222 hogsheads re-
inspections, ~ hogsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's, Shelburnes, Cren-
shaws, Shockoe, Davenports, Centre,
SeabrOOk's, Allegheny, Blanchard s,
Meyers and Old Dominion warehouses
report SO hogsheads and tierces de.
llvered today.
Sales Of tobacco reported 70 the secre-
tary to-day. Wrappers, 10 hogsheads;
filters, 4 hogsheads; cutters, hogsheads;
smokers, II hogsheads dark % hogs
heads; western, 3 hogsheads Total
sales reported, - hogsheads
A letter from a prominent planter in
the county of Fluyanna says:
There seems TO be unusual complaint
of the fly in the plant beds-neary all
not covered with canvass are being
eaten up. A great many farmers are
planting their tobacco land in corn
What adyices have you about the raw
ages Of the fly. Let US hear
Mr.. W. G. Neal left this afternoon on
the o'clock train for a visit to the prin-
cipal tobacco markets Of North Caro-
lima lie will probably return the latter
part Of the week.
If the girls Of the cold North State"
are as appreciative as their sisters Of the
Empire Stately all accounts are-Mr
Neal VIII not fail OF having a real good
time Of it-that is if we know him-and
we think we do
The Tobacco Trade section Of the
London Chamber of Commerce is still
engaged in the discussion of the navy
contracts the admiralty having de-
cided practically that tenders would be
received Of tobaccos lying at ports other
than those Of the United Kingdom
The Richmond tobacco market CON
tinues quiet Sales and deliveries fair
C. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15
for Infants and Children.

'csstoris Is so well adapted 70 children that
commendit as superior TO any prescription
Anown ~ me- H. A. ARCHER. MD,
III 30. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, NY.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

Palgrave. in his work on central
and eastern Arabia mentions a plant
whose seeds produce effects analogous
10 those OF laughing gas. The plant
is q native Of Arabia A dwarf variety
is found at Kasum. and another va
ricty AT Oman, which attains a height
of from three 10 four feet, with woody
stems. wide spreading branches and
light green foliage The flowers are
produced in clusters and are yellow in
color The seed pods contain two or
three black seeds Of the size and shape
of a French bean. Their flavor is a
little like that of opium, the taste is
sweet. and the odor from them pro
duccs a sickening sensation and is
slightly offensive. These seeds when
pulverized and taken in small doses.
operate upon a person in a very pecul-
lar manner He begins to laugh loud
~ and bolsterously, and then sings,
dances and cuts up all kinds Of fan
tastic capers. The effect continues
about an hour, and the patient is ex-
tremelv comical. When the excite
memi ceases the exhausted individual
falls into deep sleep which contin-
ues for an hour or more, and when he
awakens he is utterly unconscious
that any such demonstrations have
been made by him. Scientific Ameri-
can
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

The town Of York claims the honor
of furnishing nearly the first and also
the last surviving soldier Of the revo
luton. This last named was William
liutchius. who was born in York, Oct
Is. I7G4. and died IA Penobscot, May 2
1866. At the close of the war he re
turned to Penobscot which has been
his home since he was years Old and
M 1865 he joined in a Fourth Of July
celebration at Bangor, a revenue cut
ter having been detached for his con
veyance 10 AMI from that city, and as
he passed by the PenobscOt river the
guns OF Fort Knox fired salute Of
welcome. an honor said never before
TO have been given to any person IN
the STATE Lewiston Me- Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15

A certain Baron Munchausen is
hunting in Florida, and his stories Of
the chase are finding their way into
the letters OF admiring correspondents
Of northern papers. The baron's name
inevitably calls to mind the immortal
Munchausen whose phenomenal lying
has made his name famous for all
lime.- This gifted mortals success In
the hunting of birds can never be sur
passed bv the modern Munchausen.
On one occasion the liar OF a century
ago came across circle OF quail feed
ing around grain stack. The latter
was completely environed by the
birds, and the mighty hunter de
cidcd TO have them all. so he
took careful aim, pulled the trig
GER aud at the same time bent
the barrel Of his shot gun 50 as to
send the charge quite around the
grain stack Unfortunately, his aim
was too low. and, instead Of forty or
Gny quails, Munchausen bagged
eighty or a hundred quails' legs. Just
how he did this his book does not ex-
plain. Probably, il the Florida MIN
rod is descendant Of the Munchau-
sen. the mystery OF the circular shot can
be explained. The name is an unfortu-
nate one TO be associated with hunting
episodes in this skeptical age.--PItts-
burg Bulletin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-15


Apples Choice early per barrel 81 IS to
s.. 80 mixed lots 81 soto 500
BacOn-Virgnia hams. choice old. l5c Pc
pound; new hams small. II 10 BE ne 4"
hams large, 10 to lie; sides, 9 to lOc;
shoulders, 10 &c.
Fowls 10 SC.
Beans-Choice Navy. 81. IS to 800
Black Eye Peas-sl.5 so to l.65.
Beeswax-ls 10 2)c per pound.
Butter-Virginia creamery. % to DC fam
iiy packed Virginia. Is to DC; choice yell
low. store packed (Virginia), 10 TO lSc store
packed. miKva color and sweet, II TO l4c'
store packed fair to good. 10 to l2c.
Eggs-In crates (fresbl, III to l2c.; in boxes
and barrels, 10 to lie.
Live Poultry-Ducss. 30 to 35c.; Hens, 30
Spring, 15to 30c.
Dried Fruit-peaches peeled 5 10 &C. I'M
peeled halves 10 Sic: ADDles sliced 3 10 34c.
quarters y to Sc: Cherries pitted 10 10 lie
Black berries to 81 Whortleberries 10 &c.
Feathers-Prime i've goose, 10 TO 43 per
pound; mixed. 25 TO 3Oc.
Flaxseed-Per bushel 81 10 TO 81 %.
Hides-Dry fiints light weights, to Sc
per pound: heavy weights. SIC per pound: dry
sailed &c; (wet) salted. &c; h;een &c.
Lard-Prime country. 8 to &c per pound.
Onions-ln barrels 80 TO 75c.
Oranges--$2. 25 to t2.75
Lemons, 200 TO ESQ
Peanuts-Fancv stock, per pound, 81 TO
&c; medium. q TO &c.
Potatoes-Per bushel, 30 TO 40c.
Roots-Ginseng. per pound, $3.50; Seneca,
per pound. 80 70 35c.
Sumac, 80 10 75c.
.WOOl-Tub- washed. % 10 SIC per pound,
unwashed, pc per pound.
Hay. Oats and STRAW.
Hay-No. Timothy, per ton, 1880 TO
l6. 90; No. 2, AGO to 1890; mixed 80 TO
1880 Virginia clover, 10. 90 TO 1900.
Baled 0ats-t1l 90 10 100
shucks-Baled, IS to 6Oc.
Straw-Compressed, 100 pounds, 10 TO ~
loose pressed, large bales 43 to $50.
Groceries Etc.
Brooms-Two strings, 81 90 10 u Is; three
strings, 81 so TO 500 four strings. t2.00 to
500.
Baskets-wiIlow, rs to 81. 80 per nest;
split, soto 75c per dozen.
Can Tomatoes, 5 pounds, per dozen 900
to 95c.