davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
An Editor,s Empv.

WHEELING, W. Va. Feb. 16.-L. A.
Cranston. editor Of the Martins Ferry
Daily Clipper, was hanged in effigy bv
some unknown parties Friday night.
When the editor awoke yesterday morn
by the wind in front of his residence.
On its breast was the inscription, "The
Daily Clipper, Skull and Crossbones," :"
Beware of White Caps" Signed Com
mittee." The Clipper has been making
things lively for the disreputable ele-
ment of the citizens, and they took th is
method of reSenting It.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
IVES Is INvINCIBLE.
The Auburn Divine Raises Rig
Church Debt.


CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-Rev. DR.. Ives, of
Auburn, n. Y, the ''church debt
raiser," demonstrated again to-day the
fitness of his sobriquet. The occasion
was the dedication of the new Park av-
enue Methodist church, on the corner
Of Robey street, of which Rev. William
Fawcettis the pastor. The edifce is a
handsome brown stone, costing SS,000,S
on which there remained a debt this
morning of $4,000. DR.. Ives eloquent
and persistent appeals secured FROM the
people present at the dedication exer-
cises pledges for the whole $4,000, pay
able i'm three and six months. The con-
ditions were that no subscription would
be counted unless the entire amount of
the debt was subscribed. DR.. Ives, in
the course of his remarks, mentioned
that he had participated in 1.200 similar
affairs throughout the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
THE NEVADA BANK SOLD.
Mackay, Flood and Fair Sell q
Controlling interest.

Mackay, Flood and Fair Sell a
Controlling interest.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-A syndi-
cate, among whom are |. W. Hellman,
Los Angeles; Scholl Bros, of San
Francisco. and Lewis Strauss, of New
York. have acquired the controlling in
terest in the Nevada bank, of this city.
The ownership of this bank since the
death of the late James G. Flood has
been held by John w. Mackay, James
l.. Flood and Senator James q. Fair.
The syndicate will have control of five
sixths of the capital stock, which is
S3,0OO,000, leaving one-sixth, or half a
million, which will be retained by
Mackay and Flood. 1t is understood
that Mackay, Flood and Fair simply
wanted to be relieved of the RESPONSE
bility necessary in the management of
the bank. so that their time could be
devoted to other matters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
SUCCESSFUL BLACKMAnING.
A Cute Game Played on a Bay
State Man.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 16.-A sue
cessful attempt at blackmail, of which
Amasiah Mayo, wealthy citizen, was
the victim. has just come to light. Last
November Frank G. Algerton.a a medium,
entlced Mayo to his room and, under
the pretense of receiving massage treat
ment. put Mayo in compromising atti-
tude. AlgertOn's confederate, George
A. Mason, broke in the door, and, claim
ing to be detective, threatened to ar
rest both men. He finally agreed to
settle for $4,000, and Mayo paid his half
of this amount, while Algerton gave a
bogus check for his share
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
Koumdns Hat We are exclu-
Henry Reoth's Hat for. SD'S

$3.5O-Our three dollar
and fifty cent Derby Hat is
as handsome a Hat as mon
ey can buy. Don't think
because it's only $3.50 that
it's not a stylish Hat. It's
our leader, and extremely
popular with men of taste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
Peterson Must Serve.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 16.-The full
court gave Judgment yesterday in ths
case of Peterson, the Dakota farmer,
refusing the application for a writ Of
habeas corpus, and holding that Peter
son must serve the balance of his term
in the Stony Mountain penitentiary,
which will be about year and half.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
CHARGED TO MoRMoNs.
Attempt to Steal the Utah Com
missions Books.


missio Books.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 16.-A few
days before Christmas the Utah COM
missions Office was entered by burglars.
and an unsuccessful attempt made to
steal the books and papers. The Utah
commission is the body of men who
have charge of all election matters in
this territory, and keep all the records
pertaining TO elections. 1t was gener-
ally supposed that the Mormons were
at the bottom of this attempted burglary.
for they were desirous about that time
of procuring the registration books, if
possible. Friday the Mormons began
their contest In the Third district
court to compel the Utah commission to
issue to their candidates for the city
council from the Third and Fourth pre-
cincts of this city certificates of cleo
tion. They have the majority of votes
in these precincts. and If the court de-
cideS that precinct votes count for coun-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
Blew Down a Wall.

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-To-night some
unknown person threw bomb into the
alley-way at 149 and Isl Elizabeth
street. The missile exploded, blowing
down brick wall and part of wooden
fence and shattering a window in the
rear house. No person was found in
the place and nobody was injured. The
police are investigating the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
Conferred bv tbe Emneror

BERLIN, Feb. 1O.-In his speech to
the Spandau workmen's delegates yes
terday. Gen. Verdy du Vernois promised
an increase of wages according to length
OF service. He presented number of
decorations conferred by the emperor
upon employees in the state factories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
HENRY HEATH HAT.

These Henry Heath Hats
need no special praise from
us, they are so we'll known
the world over, and ac-
knowledged by good dress
ers everywhere to be the
most fashionable Hat produced
Henry Heath Derby Hats,s5
Henry Heath Silk Hats, $8
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

A Hat that would look
well on some persons might
not be at all becoming to
you, and vice versa, as can
readily be seen by the
Change of Hats" in the
picture at the head of this
Hat talk.
How about q new Hate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
Instantly Killed.

Special to the Globe.
JACKSON, Mimi, Feb. 16.-Toney
Yonger, farmer, was thrown from his
wagon and instantly killed while going
home from town last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
How about a new Kats

Just received, per steamer
EUranIa, from London, En-
gland, our Spring importa-
tion of the celebrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
advanced their WAGES.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Feb. 16.-The Beth
lehem Iron company has advanced the
wages Of employees Is per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
STETsONS SOFT HATS in
all shapes, at regular prices.

Travelling hats, Children's
hats, riding hats for La
dies, Coachmen's hats. In
short, all the proper hats
at proper prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17

YOUMANS Spring Hats,
specially becoming for
Young Men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-17
No Parade rhis Year

CHICAGO. Feb. 1e.-The Irish-Ameri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31
MAINS PEOPLE.

The retirement of Mr.. r. ". Cram from
the man .gement of the NeS Brunswick
Railway IS regretted by everybody in East
ern Nasne. He has lseen To New Brunswick
and northern Maine rsifroasiiag. what Pay
son Tucker is and has heen 10 railrosdin-
in cearsl Maine. He Is thoroughly familiar
with every detail of railroad movements
and railroad needs Of the section anil is
Thoroughly slive To the wants OF the coun-
trv. He has made the New Brunswick
Raiirosi what it Is, AMI his hand AT the
v heel has controlled every advance Of the
great corporation that has played 50 impor-
tanf part in the development of both the
Aaiawasks and the Aroostook regions.
The Oxfor,l Democrat of Jaly 18th pub
h-hed portrait sni Biographical sketch OF
George Dana Holt, the wonderful performer
on TIN. eornet. who is only fifteen wears obi,
BE i. an Acknowledged master of the in-
stranien, snl has composed several polkas
and FAINT sizes. He WAS born in Dixtieh.
k.v. T. L. Linehan, stationed 40 many
years in Portland, and ho fiiiei the office
OF rector Of the cathedral 50 ably for .
long term. and who was recently appointed
t, take charge of ST. Mary's parish. Bidde-
ford. was treated to happy surprise Tues
day eveaing. A large committee of Port.
and Catholics called at the parochial resi-.
dence in Bij5eford. An address Vas read
check for $1,000, presented and Father
l.inehsn made pleasing reply after which
refreshments we're served aud 4 most en-
'yable evening passed
DR.. Seth c. Gordon Of Portland 10 on
his way to Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31
RICHMOND.

The funeral of Mrs. Susanrah KIT, r
edge was held at the residence of j. J..
jenkins, Tues'Isy. The deceased was Sc
yesrs of age.
About 250 people enjoyed a mo might
excursion down river with the X chmoud
hand, Tuesd'y Digat Tney went com as
far As Squirrel Point, striving home about
II 80 A. NJ. The boys net ID ovsr $40.
During W, G. Myricks trip to Poitisn l.,
Walter H. Sturjeva1t is rat,ling III, teie-
grab key at the Wtstrl Union Office.
The Metbo lists society give an excur-
rim to Monhe gan next Thursday if pleas
At I.
Mr.. Chss. Sou hard and family, Chas.
F, sttr AID wife vi h several others are en-
jo, ,g vaca i'm Noritcra Name.
Bvawell known daily paper it is re port
81 that there are 80 case' OF typhoid fever
in. this town. The statement is entirely
wrong S. there is ,nly one case report ID
and that is a mild one.
Wallace Curtis, the oldest son of b. +.
Curl,, died at hi, home in Perkins of ty-
phoid fever. The deceased. who was
bout - years old. had mary friends. The
III er,l will be held at his home IN PERKINS,
Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31
RAILWAY BRIEFS.

There were go miles Of track built In
the United States up toJuly !. 1870. as com
pared with /, q miles the first half Of 1879
The Frisco line boasts Of n tramp Who
has passed the time for four years count
ing the ties" on that road. He is known
"a ''the senator"
The first practical step in the erection of
the great Pan American railroad was taken
when ground was broken recently near
Brownsville. Tex, Sor the Corpus Christi
and south American railroad
A southern newspaper says that an oak
tie coated with creoSote will last from
eighteen to twenty six years. The fact re-
mains. however. that the average life II
wooden cross ties is only about eight years.
According 10 the annual report Of the
commissioner Of labor. Carroll u. Wright,
the number of employees on all the rail
roads Of the country amount to ,eo.nro
There are ,5ls different railroad corpora
tons.
4 special train on the Northern railroad
of France recently ran from Paris 10 Calja..
isi. "A miles. in three hours and fifty min.
utes, an average Of forty-eight miles Der
hour At times the speed was seventy-one
The New York Central recently paid to
Ns7s York Insurance company a premium
Of 5000 on total insurance Of property in
and near View York ri 1875 OgB. This ia
said to have been the largest single pre-
MUM ever paid.
Two gold spikes were driven r~cen.Iv in
he last two rails of the I.ehigh Waller
railroad connections bet seen the Iebiuh
and 5chuyikill valleys NJ Refnniont. We-,
Penn township. SehuyikiII county. Pa.
This lire will bring pottsyi!le within four
hours journey Of New York.
a fireman says: II know a little kink
about lighting headlight on stoxrnv and
windy Nights Take an old train order
and curl it around on top Of the larnp
wick 80 a. to leave portion Of 10 sticking
up. and by dropping lighted match down
the chimney il will ignite and the head
light is lit"
The Rochester IN. " Post Express says
that Thomas Connors. Of Eluira. track in
spector Of the Rochester division Of the
Erie, IS one Of the veterans Of New York
state He tegsn railroading in isss on the
delaware division Of the Erie. and has
since is52 been foreman and track inspect.
or on the Rochester division
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

Wv YORK. July n
FLoUs-Receipts. f2,i34 pkss, exports. - Z
hbls, saies, q IN Repeal quotations inclsd
ing City mill extra, o. z5as4 80, patent, o. Pos
Is d, superfne, s2I.oasxss, extra No. 2, D. 1Ds
~ IS. winter wheat low grade, ~ 1aa3 %, Mir
nesota extra. - eoae4 50, Southern -four dull ,
rye 6our quiet
wHKAr-Recsyts so exports, s.zo3. s,et
$4,000. lower No. spring - No 3 red -s.a
- No red, 35izssi etev'i s-ias7l, sot sjA1 ,
.seiiv'd. No lard, i9il Aioi., No / northefn gts
ioQ.s
kfE-hrm; state, ssaso; western. sssso.
bARLkY-<,niet.
coEs--Receip.s. 10 81; exports, i,s,ses. .aies,
S4s. 00oi lower. steamer. .ss4tI, 10 l. s4Asf,.
store and elevator, tfiasi3 asoxt.
OArs-kecefpts, 80 expertk iSo kales
"a 90. 6rm, No ~ 10 white ss.af9: No l. "a
<fst, do white, z1ts4Ii. No . 20 do whff~ sea4lt
Mixed Western. Bss4l White DO s.aa3i
CorTEE-fair; kso, fair. o.
SCGAE-KAw firm. refined firm. drmand-
fair. crushed sisjt. extra crushed sjAs4. vhits
extra crushed, -fs5s; cut loaf. ~, graansared, Oh,
PETEoLxun-s'eadJ, spiS9..
Po.K-4nef
BEKr-sse11y.
Landau. western stsam, o. azI 80 o. c,rs
ing ~ II. city steam ss s. refined dad 90 sfnsrf
- l5a1s IS; s-A- O. Is.
BUTTER quiet, western dairy FATS; do
cr-Amery. sal7i-
cusrsv-s teafy y-~ishss to Lav.rpoo, FIRM
State. sls7i. fancy. Sic,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31
Portland Market.

roKfLssn, .fsly y
FfprR.-syJerhn" and tp~ grades. o. 7s., o.,
'pfIHg and ~ spring. ~ t1stt ~ patent strinY
sheais. - Isss 70. Mich. straight roller, gsaI
clear do, ~ s7S %, St Louis straight rp.l, o. ga
81 clear do. - 75a5 %, winter wheAt patents,
PEoDrcE.-Cste ersnberrie.. 30 oozoo ~; pea
o~sns. " 'hs> -. t"ediafa. ~ man 90: German
med, u s's2 %, yellow eyes, ~ 35asg g. Cal y
9. sl-, " 3osz ~, p.ytaioes p.r bbl o. 5IsJ p,
Florida sweet. 20 0oa 90. onions. y ~.
6EAfN--H mixed corn. 5-ssfc, new corn ma
Oe. corn, bag ots. 5ssd'c. meal, bag lo.s Sya.hc:
oats, car Ios.. issfSc, bag lots, gs4sc, cotton
SEED, car lots ~ 0x2s GD do tex "a mar %: DO
sacked bran, lotz, 10 oGazD D. do bag N f0a
q %, niddling., IL oosz0 %, do bag lots, sz Goa
u %.
rsovrsIoys- backs. si7 snais -: clear.
ei3 ual3 II, short cuts. fi3 Z5ais 80, heef, es
mess, - pAs =, plate. " Sas o. ex plate. - %
NJ %, lard. tubs, per ID. sia7e; tisTces s.37e ,
TIC.
rouLrEr.-Tmtey., Ss2ze: -prins chickens,
2ss1sc fowls, l7zl.s; dpcks. 51sf6e.
sUoAR--fsrsnuiated per ID, hie, extra C. IS,
sEzDs-ked toJ, fi 5sai IS, fi,oothy ..ed,
u s5ai 10, Clover, 7zlzic.
CHEESE. - vermont, i0aIttc; ". r. factory
l1iai e; &zss. U4sizc-
bUrTEg.-Crramer Der N. oGszfe, siit edge Vt
hs.sc. choice. itzfAc, good, itaizc. store "a 'ec
EGG6--Ea<teyn extra. ia &c, Canada and
Western, 0Dso0. lined, ffss1s,c.
AFPLss-EAsing. per bb', ~ 1Dssf %: cooking
- %; syapoTzted. yer ID. ilzIzc, do NV yalee
LE1oss--fsierrno. ssooss D; Nes-ins, Ss,soo
NaiAgs>. hsfS.
OEAxGgs-.Jsmalez. doafo; val~resa, 20 0ss o %:
1esstnz, sS,as %. FloSida. 10 sAs6 w.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31
Does your Cake
Dry up
Quickly7

Hso. your baking powder b adnlsH-
aied with ammonia or alum. ingredienn
which are injurious 70 health cad azs
used b Inscriptions nanufAcenfsas
simply 70 leasen the oost Of u powder
and incFeass their prodtA
Houekeepen Who uss Clsvelands
6upszsor Baking Powder know thas
food snissd with this pure cream Of
tartar pevder keeps moist md suss4
md = palsnahas end vho,ssooA
"Osvsh.db Superior" has h
peculiar properly. possssssd By 10
otA@ haking powder. Of PRODUCING Light
wAolsscms broad. biscuiA eaks. &C.,
thai rsfsis thstS natural moisture md
svssenAA Ths dsshahls quality. b .
baki,g povd9 shown - he O@ciA
RsDessA y - DE ssronssa Of IN pure
essan Il nEtas povds8. makes Clsvs-
hnA's osDsraos "Absolaisiy ths 1a1As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31
Notaa.

c. L G Imam, the owner Of Gen. Han
cock, is the only man in the State that has
bred mare TO A1tel, that holds the stallion
record of the world. Service fee 81 900.
Freedom s. WAS sold after the races TO
John Horn Of WaterviIle for $500. The
races here seem to be conducive to the sale
of good horses, as it will be remembered
that Jim Matt was sold Immediately after
the July races.
Msude NJ. the brood mare. lowered her
rec ord to 2 50, making her standard. and
also her fine ,woyesr old colt. She was
James of Waterville. She's a half-sister
10 Cushnoc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

green horse contest was finely trotted if
Actor hadn't broken four times and had to
be placed on the outside. though he came
in second Mr.. Estes drove Jerry The
order both times round the track was Mac.
Actor Pilot Victor and Jerry. On the
three quarters, Mac led by eight lengths
bu; Actor gave him pull on the home
stretch and Pilot Victor Vas close onto the
wheels Of the winner.
Third hest-It was getting so dark that
the Judges could scarcely see across to the
quarter pole, and if Little Mae didn't make
three straight heats of it the races could
not be finished. Plot Victor had been
showing some fine qualities and those who
were DESTROYS of getting home we're afraid
he might win the heat. They lined out.
Mac. Pilot Victor, Actor and Jerry, aud
held the positions throughout the heat
DJwn the home stretch they came and un-
der the wire at I 30 by the watch, with
Little Mac only half length ahead. Little
Mac gets first, Pilot Victor second, Actor
third and Jerry fourth money.
Summary Green Horse Class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

II has been the rule TO consider nasal
catarrh almost entirely local disease,
and one which has very little effect upon
the general system All this is being
rapidly disproved, and it is being shown
that if the nose is in an unhealthy state
there is quite long list of affections
which may be induced in consequence,
Hay fever has often been cured by APP
plications to certain points in the nasal
passages. Asthma. also, has yielded to
the same treatment. 1t is well known
fact that when the victim IF catarrh
suffers from dyspepsia scarcely any i'm
provement in the latter can he made. no
matter what is done for it, until the
former is on the gain.
Evidence is not wanting TO show that
severe functional disturbances of the
lungs, and even of the heart. are some
times induced by nasal trouble Re
Gently there was reported the case of
woman who had had epilepsy for several
years. and although she had patiently
sought relief no improvement took place
until applications were made to her nose
and its condition improved. Under that
line of treatment entire recovery &C.
Cured Very many other cases are on
record which show that the relation be-
tween the nose and other parts of the
system is very intimate, the connection
being of course through the nerve svs-
tem.-Halls Journal of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31

Not even the spinal cord, inenDd
though it is in ii thick bcny envslcpA
Is sacred to the surgeons knife. A boy
Q years Of age was admitted recently to
the Mount Sinai hospital suffering from
. complete paralysis Of his lower ex-
tremities and the lower half Of the body.
This condition had developed very sud
denly. On arising from his bed one
morning he found himselt unable to
stand or 10 use his legs. Hs lad sus-
tanned no injury. his general health was
fair. On examination it was found that
he had marked prominence over the
spine in its upper portion, giving rise to
q deformity such as is commonly seen
in hunchbacks. and which is the result
of an infammatory disease affecting the
vertebrse. and known as Potts disease.
The spinal cord is a dependency of the
brain, and really is its continuation. and
lies within a bony canal formed by the
bones of the spine. The nerves issuing
from it govern the power of motion and
sensation of those parts Of the body TO
which they are distributed. and any in
ttEItIttltc Wita tIcfu hCstiSN tnciA iatS-
ton and paralysis more or less complete
ensues, although sensation may be re-
tanned, for the sensor nerves are given
of from different portion Of the cord.
From this physiological fact it was At
once surmised that the boys paralysis
was due to some pressure upon the roots
Of the motor nerves governing the lower
limbs, and an operation was decided upon.
The patient having been placed under
the influence of ether. longitudinal
incisiou. including all the tissues down
to the spine, was made over the site of
the prominence. the skin and muscles
We're lifted up together and the dorsal
aspect of the yertebre exposed and the
projection sawed off, thus opening up
the canal in which the cord lies. where
upon considerable bullying was per-
ceived. This membrane was divided, re-
vealing an abseess which was thoroughly
emptieS, the swelling disappearing en-
tirely. The opening made in the MEM
brane was closed by fine catgut sutures
and the wound was dressed. The paral-
ysis did not improve for some time. but
it gradually disappeared, New York
World
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-07-31
Augusta Wholesale Market.

Tuesday, July ~
ArrLEs.-Evaporatcd. sai0c, dried 5a7.
bhANs.-Pea. Maine, g. 30, n. Y, o. Is, lcllo "
eyed, 81 %ja3 so,
BCrrER.-Solid, 0OnnDc, ball 1Gii1c.
EHttsE,-tnctory and domestic, l0aiic.
EGGs.-,7al-c per d0z.
GRAIS.-torn, 55c, meal, Soc; bran, u 90 per
cwi., cotton seed meal. 81 20 per bag.
iAY-Loosc, 40 0oaH 90, pressed, II ooal7 o.
straw. ~ 7has 90
HnStf.-Box, lsa2lc per pound
/ NHp- Dom" site, l0ai2c; western, ticrcr 7akc.
MurroN.-Dal0c per pound.
oArs.-satOc per bush.
PorAroEs-n"w o. 2aasl So old G1u70 per bush
POULTRY Fowl ltal6c.
WooI.-20a06c per 10 unwashcd, 3Or washed
WooD-Dry hard. 81 90 per cord, soft, o. 75a
90.
Hinrs-Lght 3lc per ID, heavy SC. sheep, "a
u 90, veal skins, i0ui0c.
NEAlc-7a9c per ID
Augusta Beef Company's Wholesale rricc Cur
rent.
MUTTuS.-9laiOc per III.
SPRING LAMB ilal1.
BLtF-Sidrs, 6la7lc per III. hind quarters =,
aic, fore quarters, iits, tounds with 1nnk, snpl
ramp and oSs. Hate. shori rib cuts. loc ratilr-
aihic, backs, 5iacdi ohuck-, aintic, 4triprs. No
dressed hogs. 5,ah.c.