davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
DRUMMERS' RACKET.

1. Nathan, the pioneer drummer on the
road. was in the city for few days looking
after the interest of Neustadter Bro. S
wholesale clothing house, San Francisco.
NJ. Epstein, representing Julius Becker,
New York, importers and manufacturers
of pipes and smokers articles, was in the
city.
NJ. Schoenberg, representing the large
importing house of Esberg, Bachman x
Co, San Francisco, was in the city several
days.
George Buckingham, reprenting Living
ston g. Co., San Francisco, was in the city
doing the rounds.
John C. Ostovich, formerly Of Bellevue,
is in the city on his way to Paris. Pleasant
journey, John.
John c.. Gleason, representing the whole
sale dry goods firm of Fitzpatrick, Koch &
Co., Omaha, is in the city.
n. b. Apple, representing the wholesale
grocery firm of D. NJ. Steele & Co., Omaha
is in the city.
Dave Leszinsky, representing the whole
sale cloak house of Siegel Bros, Chicago
is in the city.
w. H. Bintz, representing the Nave &
McCord Mercantile Co., st. Joseph, Mo.
is in the city.
! fornia last Tuesday, having bought stool
of goods for his BELLEVUE store; he vii
leave Monday for there with his family
Sorry to lose you, Harry, but our loss l:
Bellevue's gain.
Judy Nettstadter, the boy who knows tht
art of talking cigars and spreading himsel
on:1 trade, is here for the firm OF Side
man, Lachman & Co., New York, OF which
our townsman, Jake Leviberg is partner
J. o. Tirrell, the hustler of the Graham
Paper Co., is in town.
wv. Coffey, representing the Liebhand
Commission Co., of Denver, is at the Con
tinental.
The two tea fiends-C. A Richardson
representing Silfried & Brandenstien, San
Francisco, and William B. Hunt, represent
ing A Schilling & Co., of the same place
are keeping cases on each other at the Con
! tipaOtal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
THE DOLLAR MARK
That Hercules Burst Open the Mountain Ridge
isa MYTH.

Some discussion has been entered upon
withregard to the dollar mark. There IS
no question that it comes from ths'Spanisn
dollar, and that with them it was re-
ference to the pillars of Hercules, which
he was supposedato have set up at Cape
IS sign that beyond was the mighty
ocean, and that man could go NO further
than these pillars The Spaniards, triumph
ing in the new world which they Ind gained
from Christopher Columbus, placed upon
sheir Mexican dollars those pillars as a
sign. that they lad gone beyond the con-
fines of the old world All this is con-
aeded, but the discussion is upon the mean
ing which the Ph0enicians gave TO these
amblematic pillars The authentic story
that Hercules burst open the mountain
ridge that separated the Atlantic from the
Mediterranean is obviously myth, attrl-
buting to the PhGnician God change
wrought by a cataclym which may have
| been local or may have been coSmlcal.
| B1lt in no case could the pillars
Erefer to this geographical change by
(which the western Mediterranean was
! formed. that afterwards slowly united 1t
| self with the. Levant or eastern Med1-
| terranean. For the pillars are: obviously
! a symbol of q Kabirel triad, and by them
selves are partly meaningless. They are
found in Tyre upon coins, and1ia Carthage
upon coins ard from the other symbol
! If is clear that there were two Hercules,
who were the companion Gods OF those
who worshinped the sacred tree, which IS
Thought to be symbol Of Infinite love,
and to have the same meaning as the winged
globe. The two pillars stand invariably
in the coins. on each side of a temple, or
of a conical stone associated with the Wor-
shin Astoreth. Astoreth is the same as
the sacred the, and if this symbol IS
tantamount to the winged globe, then the
two pillars are the same as the two ser
pents on each side of that symbol: Thds
would explain that Tyrian coin, when mas
on its diverse tree around Whlch ser
pent is coiled, and it would also explain
the caduses. the rod around Wnlch TWO
serpents are entwined, On the Etruscan
tomhs the two Hercules are generally
PAINTED on each side of the entrance, one
with lions skin and club, the other with a
goat skin and club. Little is known OF
the secret rites of Samothrace, where the
kabiri were worshipped, but we do know
that one Hercules was typihed by Whlte
coat and the other by black goat. 1t Is
copiectured that Castor and Poilux repre-
! sent the two kabiric Hercules OF Italian
, mythology, but the subject is wrapped II
I great obscurity. What adds to this IS the
perplexing fact pointed out by lgnatluS
Donnelly. that in the Mexican museum IS q
large bronze coin similar to the Tyrlan one
in some respects. There IS certainly
tree with a serpent twined aroundlt. Tn:
} would lead to the extraordinary deductior
that Tyrian art was dereived either iron
t the Mayas or the Talotrcs Of this CONT
nent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
BUILDING ROCK.

EveriIl & Haddon, dealers in sandstone
building rock. operate the quarry east Of
the Salt Lake & Fort Douglas quarry.
Cellar rock, blocking and any kind of
sandstone ready at all times. Just opened.
Address Everin & Haddon, AS Third
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26

Just received, 100 new spring styles of
mothers friend shirt waists, in fancy
calico. percale, cheviot, and flannel, which
we are now selling 20 per cent. less than
than their former prices.
LIPMAN, WALLERSTELS & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
To Dispel Colds.

Headaches and fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently, when cos
tive or bilious, or when the blood is impure
or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without if.
ritating or weakening them, use Syrup OF
FIGS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
SIMPLY PERFECT.

The new dining cars on the Union Pacific
and Northwestern solid trains from Denver
to Chicago, with meals at 70 cents, render
that already unsurpassed service simply
perfect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26

Free of charge-our want column is open
free for all who wish help OF need EN-
ployment. Grab it. Quick!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
I'd. ARMSTRoNG.

go East Second South street, Salt Lake
city. headquarters for grain, -four, field
and garden seeds, and groceries. Postofice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26

We offer twenty-five elegant pattern hats
at greatly reduced prices.
SIMON Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
InHN M,nONALn & son.

Just received another shipment of Whit
tal1er hams; also Edam cheese and English
relish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
WoRKINGMEN's CLOTHING STORE.

Mems suits from s.. Mems pants from
zoe. Child's suits from 81. Childs pants
from 25c. at w. Longmore's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
CARPETsl CARPETsl CARPETS!

For the finest and richest display, call at
Dinwoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26

Every trace obliterated of salt rheum,
itch. etc, by Glenn's sulphur soap.
ssHill's hair and whisker dye" black or
brown, Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
Scene Shiftings.

goes, and it seems good for number of
years yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
MOTHERS FRIEND,

Peoples Equitable Coop must get goods
for nothing the way they sell. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
AT THE CHURCHES.
The Various Religious Services
to be Held To-day.
A GOOD MOVEMENT FOR UNION.
The Results of ContrOversY-The Peace Party
The Attacking Party-General Items
of Religious News.

Public services viii be conducted in the
various places of worship, to-day, as fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26


The town is all agog with expectancy
over the "Martha" performances which
Commence on the coming holiday, Thurs
day. The cast is well known; following IS
the selected chorus:
Trebles-Rose Gushing, Mrs. 4. Heescn,
Nettie Raleigh, Emily Holling, Mrs. L. ".
Bliss, Winnie 3urbidge, Mrs. II. ). En-
SIGN, Ellen S. Berry, Sarah Lees, Fanny
esther, Annie Campbell, Sophie Holmes,
Nellie Sheets, Alice Ellis, Susie Ellis,
Nav WarburtOn, Sadie Thomas, Annie
AItos~Viola Pratt, Euphelia Latimer,
Lizzie I,atimer, Agnes Campbell, Alice
Foster. Edna Dehlin, Sadie Asper, Hattie
Iundgreen, Lottie Matthews.
Tenors-A. w. Peterson, H. S. Ensign,
G. w. Timpson, H. w. Hanson, ": Pack,
R. r. irvine, Jr. ; F. w Merrill, S. Luvin.
son. ]. A. Maynes, G. B. Freeze, T. Collett
Bassos-C. L. Berry, r. A, Barney, E
Wilcox, r. L. Anderson, +: w. Arthur, a
F. Peterson d. J. Watts, j. James, h. A
Tuckett, w S. Owen, j. D. owen, W. d
Kelley
The ''Bunch of Keys will jingle merrily
at the theatre tomorrow and Tuesday
evenings and familiar as it is to all ears, il
is popular enough, too, to enjoy good bust
ness The "Bunch Of Keys" is the Haze
Kirke'' of light shows as far as longevity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-13
HALLOW ELL.

The trot betw cen the horses of MesSs
Fred Noors aud II. ID. ?inkham. at the Au
gusta trotting park Tuesday afternoon, was
won by the former
The ladies' of the Methodist church are
making preparations To have their church
trimmed with evergreen next Sunday, it be-
ing observed by them as chill iren's Sunday
instead OF last Sabbath.
The neighbors and friends of Mr.. II, O.
U.wes, from Hallowell and Augusta, to the
number of ffty completely surprised him
last Tuesday evening by coming all in a
crowd to make an evening visit. Mr.. Martin
Gilman, in behalf of those present, present
ea Mr.. and Mrs Hswes with very nice
easy chair. MIR. Hawes responded in words
,nnropriate to the occasion. The company
,aok with them cake and ice cream for the
regaling of the inner man, knowing that the
host and hostess were entirely ignorant of
their coming. Altogether it was one of the
pieassntest of pleasant times.
The funeral of Mr.. Jordan. sou-in-law of
Mrs. Marv Leonard. was attended by Rev
Mr.. Foss. While opening oysters in his saloon
in Boston. Jordan pierced his hand with the
knife. which resulted in blood poisoning and
caused his death in three days. His remains
were brought here for interment and funeral
services were held at Mrs Leonardo.
Mr.. L. A. Parkman is to move into the
cottage nov occupied by Mr. simmons, as
soon as the latter vscates IT,
Mr.. Harvey Tobey went 10 Portland last
Monday on a few days visit to his daughter
Mrs Brunnelle-
The regular quarterly meeting of the board
of managers of the Hslloweil lndustria
School for girls, was held yeste rdsy. Man
sger f. Rowell reported that quite extensive
improvements had been made around th'
buildings. The inmates number ifty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-13
The State.

Winthrop ;. Wood ras the oaly Maine
boy Who graduated from West Point Mili-
tary Academy. MONDAY His rank uas 81
in a class Of -.
The new dam at Smelt Hill, Falmouth
which the ID Warren Company are build
ing a. a motive power for their proposed
electric lighting plant, vas considsra bly,
damaged by the food of water that the ,ad
den and heavy rain poured into the the Pre-
sgmp,co, river. The uncompletef piers
were partially Undermined and carried away
and the progres. Of the work Of constructing
the dam will be considerably retarded ii
con sequence.
Mr.. Q. l. French Of Porter, vas attacked
ty a swarm Of bees he vas hiveing on Tues
day last They completely covered him
and a. he had no protection, not even coat o.
vest. he got stuny very badly. Some thre'
| hours after he became very sick, faintini
ar.y Then DIR. Devereaux Of keza Fall
vas telephoned for, and promptly arrivin
saved his life. Mr.. French has handled bee
for upwards Of 20 years, and never was a
tackled by a swarm but once before in all th
wears that he has taken care of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-13

PfrrsFIELD, June ~.
Visitors are arriving in town 10 attend the
anniversary exercises at the Maine Central
lasutute
The Manson prize orations and essays
were delivered on Tuesday evening at Union
Hall before a large audience. The subject
of the oratious by the young men was Man 5
Relation to Government" and the subject of
the essays was The Profit of Loss Five
Young men and four young ladies competed
for the prizes.
The committee of award, consisting of
Rev. II S. Fiske, Hon. Robert Dobson and
+ W. Hoyey, Esq, gave the prlze for best
grafton to Henry B. Hathaway of Garland,
with honorable mention to Nathan /. Turner
of Sebec. and the prize for best essay was
awarded to Miss Nellie A, Morse of West
Pslmvra with honorable mention of Miss
Alice NJ. Haley of Fort Fairfield and Lillian
Runnels of Plttsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-13
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Scenes at the Maine Central Wreck
Wednesday.
Almost Another Catastrophe Injured
Men Doing Well.


OAKLAND, June l2.
The work of removing the debris at tn,
scene of the disaster progressed rapidly to
day. Two crews. one under the veteran
John Ellis, assisted by j. g. Blaine. Jr
aud another ia charge of Nat Emery were al
work here today.
The tender and baggage and mail cars are
worthless and will be burned as soon a.
Emery and crew can pull them over with
tackle an / falls to one side
temporary bridge constructed of sleep.
ers, wrecking beams and planks has been
built few feet TO the east of the main line
and the regular tracks now have clear
way. The morning passenger was the first
heavy train to cross, and when midway of
the structure was seen to make a sudden
lunge to the west side of the ira k Warn
ing cries were heard from all sides and il
seemed AS If another accident was imminent
The engine was reversed, the ira .toppei
and the bridge iscked up so that the train
finally passed over it in safety Work on
the scene of the disaster is continued without
cessation and the management hopes to be
able to show clear line and completed
track by Wednesday morning
Mail Agent Patterson is at his home in
Belfast where his two broken legs are doing
nicely.
The coroner's Jury have returned no yer
diet as yet.
Dr. Hill of Watervlle deserves much
credit for his work. He had full charge of
the injured men and dressed their wounds in
the most -kilful manner. lie thinks Libby
and Coburn will recover. They are doiug
well today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-13
BIG FIELD OF HORSES
Forty Eight OF Them Entered Tor the
Races at Fairfield Next Week
Special to the Kenuebec Journal. ]


LHp'e'A' 10 'he hehneoee journal
FAlRfIILp, June II.
Whenever Mr.. A. +. Gerald announces a
,vo ,hi,,s r.1 H., AL,
., bo,.a r1 Ia-,,., or,,.l ,s ,,,,i.
ri. er,r;os closed i.., r;ah, ami ,,o Lam.
-,
hs' Is aoie 10 present 'he iuii h'' IN advance
Vi utiSI papers .
medi'ssaN' June Fun ,he ., ana W oo
"ili De Fo''ed' anu THURSDAY the 90, 2.3'
ana wagon races he iolio"ing are the en-
trles IN iuii Tor esch class
"oV Lass
Telephone, b. $, Z. +. Dyer, South Nor
ridgewock.
Frank ID, ch. g. II. X. Sawyer, South
Norridgewock.
riri Sing, b. m, b. b. Phillips, North
Anson.
Keepsake, b. G, j. \. ililton, South Corn
vine
hogan ~ " ''' '''' SUM- '' NJ"
itiacL IocL hlt II coI. VIM.
low ' ~ ' ''
n.ryo, J., Ioh, r. IIorro wo,o-
.ilia
Va, ualr,an, h,r n. u r..h
r.irsalJ
p,asan, ., pol,a, t,,os r.;,s.l1
iIa,,,,a,,,,, Chas n,s,;n I;,,.s.Ij
;,,ln CharH, ,h ,Iauar1 wsli.
c,n,am ,',' "''" nv '"' ~ ''''''' "'''''
z'"' 'LASS'
Mary Perkins, b. m. Edwin Perkins,
South Norrldgewock.
Little SNOWFALL, ". m, A. 4. Sawyer,
South Norridgewock.
Thorne, b. m +. l. Grover, Waterville.
Johnnie, b. g., S. A Nye, Fairfield
Chance, gr. $ Wltham. Waterville.
startler, b z, G. { Edwards wa,erville.
: Little Ned, ch. z, G. {. Edwards, Water
Fli,e.
81, william waIlsca ho Chas nns.
,in p;,,.aaId
", iah,' n n r C,ona,,, t.,a,,
careaIJ r. uoI:n,;r ,,,I;nar
Naii;a IN n unn,n. Eai,satd
'''''' '''' - ''.' o. ~ ''''' ''' -
Z'o Lass
FRANK u en- g H. N sawyer oo"'h
n;aL ri,,,, ,r.a,, 9 ros,ar Z
san Csraar
" wh;,n NJ. I T. rui,ouood p.,,or
Kaa,,aLa A W,I,on xar,h Cor,.
,;il, ~ '''''''' ''''
M q e uars,on Skoxbeu,n
Dr xeaI . AZ Nar.on Fa., pitts-
,or
Job,rie h & Nve Fairfield
uan,a, 81, IN, r. IIa,na Wat,
yiuo
p,aear, h podno, ro,os Eai.sold
ia W r. .I,s ,U;n.ia,,
NJ, rh.. Ga.,;n p,,,aeeII
Wa,cbmaker /, nv Cbas s,ack.
- 49, 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-13
FOREIGN Intelligence.
One Hundred Injured and SeV-
enty-tWo Killed.
Railroad Disaster Unparalleled in
Ireland.
Train Broke on a Steep Grade The
Rear Cars
With Fearful Momentum Crash Into
an onoominK Train
nrutlN, June ~.

nrutlN, June ~.
A train containing an excursion party from
Armagh vas as~tccked near that place
The train contained 1900 persons com.
posed of Methodist SUNDAY school scholars,
their teachers and relatives
The following particulars have been rc.
ceised IN regard to the accident To the cr.
eursiJn. They lcft Armagh this morning IN
two trains The accident oc, urred at point
where the trains had To ascend era lr on a
bank so feet high. The hrst train assembled
without trouble. As the second section al.
tempted to ascend the weight Of the train
proved too great Tor the engine. Several
cars were detached and allowed to run back
towards the level track Before reachin,
the level track Il came IN collision with an
ordinary train from Armagh, proceeding ata
good rate of speed. The c1 'ursion cars
were completely wrecked
Hosts of volunteers were soon At hand aud
the dead and wounded were taken from the
wreck aud carried down the bnnk 4 special
train from Belfast brought trenn surgeons
from that cit, and number of medical men
from places between Belfast aud Armagh
The disaster is unparallclc' in the railroad
history of ireland The accident casia
gloom over Armagh. An shops we're closed
this afternoon the people in general MOURN
ing The engineer, fireman, guari of ttsta
aud traffic managers wrrr summoned before
magistrate and remsnied tor trial On the
charge of being responsible fur the acridcnt.
The cscursiouists included minlst.rs
teachers, parent of some of the children aud
few other adults The passengers give dit.
tercnt accounts of the accident all COM
planning bitterly of the stupidity of those In
charge of the wrecked train. who. the, say,
tried to block the wheel. of the detached
cars with pebbles. The train consisted
of fifteen carriages, The bulk of the child
rem was in the front portion of the train.
only about dozen children were killed A
majority of the victims were about 20 Years
old. They were in the last carriage which
was completely smashed. MANY OF the oc-
cupants jumped from the windows aud es-
capped with slight injuries before the COLTS.
ion. Passengers on the hind train were not
injured. All the bodies have nav been
TAX, II from the wreck total Killed. ~, of
which "a have been identified At the for.
NAL inqucs, this evening the magistrate said
IT appeared to be mast culpahle negligence.
The number of injured is about one third
the entire number MANY are certain to
succumb to the effects OF the injuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-13

THE NATIONS SCAPITAL.
Ripple Of Excitement in the
Departments
0eeaSionsd by Supposed Bad News from
Hayti.
The Porter Who SaTsd Mrs. HalfOrd,
Rewarded.
The Ss cIetary Al; state Very Reticent
Rs sgardins the Protocols
WA.nINnrnN. lime L.

WAsHISGToS, June II.
Some excit, inert IS manifested at tie
state and navy departments upon receipt Of
a cable gram from Commander Kellogg at
Hayu- In Ubeiience 10 orders from the
navy department inspired by the secretary Of
state, Commander h-li3gg day before yes
tsrdsy steamed ffJG, ~. Nicholas mole
cable terminus to Port au Prince lie Te-
turned today and reported 10 the secretary of
the navy the result Of MS observations and
Inquiries. Secretary Tracy Immediately
communicated the information TO Secretary
Blaine, who carried the news 10 the Pre- ii
dent. Everyone connected with the state
and navy departments in position TO know
the contents of the ciblegram refuses to say
anything about il. II is generally believed
that the news from Hayti is not reassaring
and IT il currently reported that Captain
Okane has been ordered to sail Immediately
for the seat Of trouble with the Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-13
VERY CLEVER
Was the Method OF Escape Planned by
Senator Spencer.

Senator Spencer had an excellent record
for shrewduess in the army. An illustration
of il wss found in his eonduct when placed
in critical position during the march Of
sherman TO the ses. During that famous
marca he commanded brigade of cavalry
in the division of Juison Fitzpatrick. In
some manner, how. it is unnecessary to ex
plain, the command of Colonel Spencer be-
came separated from the rest Of the division,
and General Wheeler, who was sndeayorin-
to cut of part of the federal forces, came
between him and his friends
There vas a very strong prospect that II
word was not conveyed to Fitzpatrick of the
condition of affairs, the entire command Of
Colonel Spencer would be made prisoners Of
war In this emergency Col. Spencer con
ceived a plan OF escape. As it happened
there bad been shortly before that time, can
tinued disregard by the confederate troops oi
the custom of war. which made a fedora
soldier, when captured a prisoner of war
entitled to exchange. A number of fedora
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-13
RATiONS FOR AN ARMY
Must be Sent From Pittsbure-Amount
of Subscriptions Growing Less.

PlrrsnUKG, June ~
Today the following order was received
from Commissary General Spangler at Johns
town; "Ship at once 100 900 pounds of
fresh bread, %, 900 pounds each day for five
days; 5000 quart cans of tomatoes, 1000
quart cans of corn, 10 barrels Of vinegar
2Oo0 boxes of pepper, go bushels of onions,
100 cheese, The emergency is very great,
and unless the shipments begin today there
viii! be a famine in this entire valley"
The orders were placed within few min
utes for the entire amount of requisition,
amounting to about 5000 and the first ship
ment vas made this afternoon
Contributions to the relief fund continue
to come in with encouraging regularity but
the amounts are growing smaller The fear
Is expressed that the action OF the governor
in undertaking the entire charge of dstribu-
ton will tend to interfere with subscriptions.
Up to tonight the entire amount received by
the treasurer is SjOj 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-13
New York Stock Market
Now York Produce Market.

Sgw Yogs. June ".
FLOUR Rsosipt., ~ ~ yAessges; sxports, o.
t,arrels Gales BJj Kspsai qBotati0n- including
CFr mill extra, " 2sat4 %. patent, " sss
o. ~, -uyerhBe. " zsAts 70. ss'F. fo; q,
s2 sIsss Is, winter what lgs grAfs " 7DAs 70,
NjanssotA extra u 0att %. 59sthsrn -four
dHil. Rye -four duil ~
= no. qaiet arfasr, No. spriBs nominal. l0s
No red, -. so.l ed, sIssil elevator >tDSti'o
.z,assi delivered No. red. aorninaI. .S.assl No
Nhite nominal. gssA
RTE--ae;lFe.
BAILEY nominal -
CoEy.- Reosipts5 y. 10. exports. .ss,7E sale. ~
80; active, .fsausr, iis2. NO 2, btAfl
store and elevator, .zis3Zi delivered go
OArs- Receipt. iseoo exports, h,s. sals., mi'
do white. Nah 20. !, % 90 white -
Mixed Wes;sra bSs5o. y bite DO. 8Ass
CoFTEE---falr. Rio fair. ~.
-rGAE-Ksr sfrong; refined stssdJ, demand =
lgssr, crushed 7ss7f. extra crushed, 5ia7! shii'
extra ersshsd, 7i1,. Gu; osf. u, srsnaaa,sd.
PKTEOLErs-sFEn. quiet, 81
PoRk--qsiet.
BEEF--duu -. -.
closiny o. ga city steam, ~ rs. fssned s~s]
con,ins st ~ s1sz sz,; s.A. " 90
Brrrz.--qgle. firm, western eairJ "
+ GaEEsE--.- .troas. Yreixhs y. Lverboo