davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26
see Green Coal Co.'s
Premium lad" on the Ssh page.


The falling off in the value Of com
mon horses is largely explained by
the fact that. as their places have
been taken by electricity and the
cable of street cars the demand has
been much curtailed The life Of a
car horse, as is well known, is very
short, about eighteen months Of reg
ular service. aud while they were in
general use the demand for animals
available for that kind Of work was
always steady, and therefore. the
price Of them was kept up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26
WRECK ON THE "KATY.
Two Of the Katy Passengers VIII Prob
ably Die

WAxAHAcHIE. Tex. Dec. ga ser
ious wreck occurred here last evening.
Two passenger trains collided The
katy" south bound and the west bound
Houston q Texas Central collided at a
crossing one mile north of this city.
The trains were both heavily loaded
with passengers. It seems quite mirac-
ulous that more were not injured. Sew
enteen are reported to have been hurt in
the wreck.
1t is thought two Of the passeng gers
will die. The engine of the "katy' ran
into the rear coach OF the Houston &
Texas Central striking it about midway
tearing the seats up and scattering the
coach fixtures about promiscuously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26
Window Glass at Holmes Drug store
UNION PACIFIC ROUTE.
uoLIpAY KsIoNs.

The Union Pacific Will sell tickets ac-
count holidays to points within 2OO IN les
at open rates Of one and one-third fare
for the round trip. Date Of sales Dec.
p, %, "A, %, 81 and jan. I, limited for
return passage Jan. 2, 1895.
a NJ FILLED. CITY AGENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26
EN- CURSIONS
SANTA FE ROU TIE



To all points within 200 miles Is
fares for the round trip. Tickets sold
December y. p, "A, % aud -, 1894. and
January 1, 1890, good to return including
January ?, 1880. No round trip tickets
at this rate less than SOC cents
ROwIEY Bros,
City Agents.
S. Z. cor. Sixth and Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26
Rock Island
Playing Cards.
No. 6O1 iA ans. Ave.

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
dav in the week more than twice a
many Topeka people as can be reached
trough any other paper This ia a fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26
CONGRESSMAN GEAR.

The Iowa Representative who Was Taken
Suddenly III is Improved
WASHINGTON, Dec 20. - Representa-
tive Gear Of Iowa, who was taken sud
denly i'll Monday night, is reported by
his family to be considerably improved
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26
roo LATE no CLAs sTFY.

TOR SALE-A good second hand piano In
Il excellent repair 912 west 9TH ST.
WNTANTED-Catt and horses to winter. Adj
w dress Box %. Berryton, Kan
WyANTED-A competent girl to do general
w homework at 236 Greenwood ave, Pot
win Place. Mrs. A. Fl. Vance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26

Furnished by the Associated Press to the
state journal

Furnished by the Associated Press to the
state journal.
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Wheat was dull
today at steady prices May opened un-
changed at 81 sc and advanced 10 57ts ~
57s8c with some buying by New York.
Corn opened &c lower at 1910 for
May on the large receipts today, 1,S99
cars since Saturday, but there were good
vanced to $50 4S58c Offerings were
light
May oats opened lac lower Al 81ssc
and then advanced to 3l34c ia sympathy
with corn on covering by shorts.
Provisions were easier.
May pork opened unchanged at
$1L971z and sold of 10 $1LS5.
May lard started 215c lower at S697l
and declined TO 5000.
Estimates for W ednesday- Wheat 100
cars; corn 80 cars; oats 14S cars.
WHEAT II Dec sac; May, 5s9sc;
conN @Dsc. 1880; Jan. 1870; May.
0ATs-Dee- 2o14e; Jan. 2oe May,
3158c.
LARD ~ Dec $500; Jan. $6.62l 30
bid; May, $6S71s bsd
RIBs-Dec, $5.6115; Jan. SCOT G5
6.7O; May. $5.9O0y5.921s.
FLAX ~ Cash Northwestern, S1.43G1
1411s; Dec. $L42; May, $143.
TIMoTHY-Cash SOD
RYE-Cash 4S15c: Dec. 4Sc; May 52c.
BARLEY-Choice IS; medium So:
common 4Su5O
HoGs-kecelpts today, 10000; official
receipts Monday, shipped, zoos; left
over about 5000 Quality fair. AlarRet
moderately active aud firm at DC advance.
Sales ranged at $3SOm43J for light;
$4OO@42O for rough packing; S3.Oy0g
800 for mixed; $42OW47O for heavy
packing and shipping lots, and $3.50
Qy395 for pigs
CArTLE-keceip II, 800. Market
steady unchanged.
SHEEP-R Receipts, 5000. Market mod
erately active, iirmer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26
Argent5ne wiz Maze an Exhibit

ATLANTA. Ga, Dec. 26.-The authori-
ties of the Cotton States and International
exposition have received advices that
the Argentine Republic has appropriated
SO, 600 in gold for display at the expo
sition this fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26
Beg$s' Little Giant Pills

Are the most complete Pill on the mar
ket besides being the cheapest. as one
pill is a dose. and forty doses in each
bottle. Every pill guaranteed to give
satisfaction By w r. kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26
FAIR AND COLD.

The weather WIN Remain About as Now
In the West.
Mr.. Jennings Of the weather bureau
laid of yesterday while he cele Drated
Christmas and the wind was allowed 10
blow unguarded and it showed from
Emporia to Dodge City, heavily in some
places. There was two or three inches
in the southern part Of the state.
The barometer is higher over the west
today and it is nine degrees colder. It
is colder in Texas than here. There was
some snow this morning in Wisconsin
and Minnesota. It Will continue fair
and cold today and tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26

see Green Coal 80. -
Premium sad" on the sth page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26

see Green Coal En.'a
Premium "Ad" on the s h page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26

51595l52595ESE 525EEE545E52
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-26
DON'T LIKE CORBETT's SAY

-. G. CARLISLE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27
Bound to Save Him.

Exceptions prove the rule, and the
wrong conclusion which dog may reach
from wrong promises may be the best
proof that he possesses reasoning power.
The following story shows plainly that
the dog in the case lacked information,
but not the faculty of reasoning:
When the Gloucester lifeboat was launch
ed in 1867, it was deemed necessary for
two men to throw themselves into the sea
in order to show the great utility Of corr;
jackets in keeping the upper part OF their
bodies above water.
Among the thousands Of spectators who
we're watching the men floating about was
/ Newfoundland dog, who became much
axcitcd at what he no doubt considered to
De the perilous condition Of tho men.
The dog ran hither and thither, barking
furiously and in his best and most en-
phatic canine language trying his very
best to prevail upon some one in the large
multitude of human beings to go to the
mems assistance.
Finding no one to go, splash into the
water went the dog and swan directly to
the men, one OF whom he caught by the
sleeve, with the intention of helping him
out of danger.
A struggle ensued. The man tried to
shake the dog off, but it was of no avail.
The dog would not give up his hold, and
finally two men in small boat were
obliged togo to the rescne.-Youth S Com
panion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27
Maine State Floral Emblem.

The ladies of the Aid will meet in the
Unitarian parlors at 2 O'Clock, today, foI
sewing. At $50, Mrs. George Cony, Mrs
Horace Cony, Miss Julia Clapp and Mis-,
Mary Dow will serve IA supper to all the
friends of the parish. An interesting
programme provided for the evening.
All Maine is invited to vote at once for
the Floral Emblem which is to represent
Maine in the National Garland. The
ioral candidates presented below are pro
posed by a vote of the Floral Emblem
society. No one however, is limited in
choice. The ballot may be used for any
number of persons in the same family or
community by placing figure dcnoting
the number of votes for each flower oppo-
site the name of the flower on the ballot
IN this way, it is hoped that some inter
ested person will canvass each neighbor-
mood. All men and women 16 years of
age or over, are cordially invited to have
avoice in the selection of Names flower.
Mark the ballot opposite the name of the
HOVER for which you vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27

Eunfce H. Sewellt TO C. A. Price land and build
lnss. SiSoj; A. W. Foster to o. o. Bailey. land
ana pulld1 ngs, s2oO0; g. Z. Macomber and j.
=. HI to LendaIl Titcomb, land, $500; II. B.
renrey 70 Ella G. Sutherland land and build
ingsi 1900; G.. w. Cottle of Manchester. to
IA GiiLan 4. Philbrook, land, val. con-; F. E.
}. Farnham, land, 1915.
BbNToN-Abbie NJ. Roundy to G.. H. Young,
CHELsEA-H. w. Gaslin to c. A. Jones. land
1892; p; >. Moody to Antonett w Moody, land
and buildings, affection and her labor.
GLiHToN- Cynthia J. Mckinney TO E. A.
don land, $50; c. p. Bremner to Margret Il
Dreamer, land, 5000; A. f. Blaisdell to Alton
richardson land, $1,000; Alton Richardson t.
A. r. Blalsdell, land, $500.
F YETTE-F. J. Folsom to John Kendall ant
w. II. Allen, land, $500.
u G TiIi;sEIs Al l. and Mary A. Perry to
Alphonzo Peacock, land SI4OO.
If LLowELL-Ada l.. Longfellow to j.
Cote, land, 500; Francis s. Sanborn to j. F.
Cotile, land and buildings 1880.
LOWELL and SOUTH WINDsoR-Pope
Glbts to II. W. Gaslin, land, $50.
MOUNT VERNoN-Mary A.Robinson ard Dora
Jacobs, land, STA; w. T. Morrill, and R. H.
Jacobs to b. +. Allen, land, s1l4; w. f. Web
Der OF San Francisco to Mary A. Morrill, of
Far,m1ingtpn land and buildings, $780, Bette
MONMOUTH WIHTHRoP-Mary f. Withers
to q w. Withers, orchard land $500.
fIsISTON-lQa T.. Haskell TO Independent
Ice co. land, S1O5.
R!-SDoLPH -Orrin Kicker to Hannah S. Nc
Carly, land, S75.
SIDNEY-G. w. Manter to f. s. Hunting and
Lila +. Hunting, land, $500.
V. sStLBoRo-James Pope to f. w. Pope,
land, 81; &. S. Rouudy to z. z. Butterfield,
land, $500; Ida b. and G.. II. Mckay Of Bow
ioinham, to Mary A. Weber land, $751; Judith
Robbins to Aobie NJ. Mitchell, land, val. con.
VIENNA-F =. Fogg OF Readfeld, to d. S.
cliff ord, land, S135.
WATERvILLE-Frazier Gilman of Hudson, S.
D., to VIM. Goodno, land, $3.50; Lena f. Spen-
;er 10 Annie j. Mathews, land, 81, other con-
side"ation; A. J. Mathews to A. b. Spencer,
and 81; S. X. Smith to John Lashus, land,
$50: Emily Harrington to Martha A. Drum
nopd, land, $500; inhabitants of WGterville to
ilfred Thompson, land, Sl400; Phebe Il. Morse
o James Parent, land, S1637; G.. H. Simpson
0 /. A. Marquis, land, $3.50; L. A. Marquis to
/. II. Groder, land, $3.50; r. Foster and others
0 G. f. Scates, land, 300; C. L. Gray to Ange-
inc Cary, land, $3.50.
w ,YNE-E. G. Dexter H. A. Lowell to C. II.
ord, land, $3.50
WEST GARDINER-L c. Thompson to Gertie
pear, land, $1,000
WiNsLow-Waterville Savings Bank to
rhomas Hurd land, 500.
WINTHRoP-Sarah NJ. Witham to Vesta X.
ROLL ms, land and buildings, $500; C. II. Gale
o Jeanette S. Williams, land, S70C.
WtNDsoR-Byron Frost to Mary f. Holmes,
land, $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27
paila Heunehre 9ourual
City and County.
FISH AND GAME.
Committee on Legislation Considers
Important Matters.
WHO'S Taken to Recommend Better Protection
Of Fish and Care.

Tho committe on legislation of the Maine
Fish and Game Association held a meet
inc ut the State House, yesterday after
noon and evening, and several very impor-
tant votes were taken, recommending
LEGISLATION for the protection of the fish
and game Of the State Hon j. f. Sprague
was chosen chairman and f. l.. Timber
lake, ESQ. secretary. Those present We're
Hon. H. ". Heath, Hon. J. Manchester
HAYNES, Hon. H. O. Stanley, Hon. T. NJ
Wentworth, Hon. J. F. Hill, Hon. W T.
Haines, Col f. C. Harrington, Gen. W
s. Choate, s L. Crosby, f. G. Gay, b. d.
WYATT and Miss c. T. Crosby, Fly
Rod.
1t was voted to recommend that not less
than 500 nor more than $500 or 60 day.
Imprisonment for killing moose and carl
bou Illegally, and alternative fine or i'm
prisonment for illegally killing deer be
come law.
NOlh WIS ttihtil w ICtDIIlIIltuu VIZ
prohibiting of jack lights or any mcthoo
Of shooting deer, except by still hunting
with fire arms.
1t was voted to recommend the killing
Of only one bull moose, two deer and ont
caribou, and close time on moose, dec +
and caribou to begin Dec Is. 1t was ais;
voted to recommend that no cow Moose be
killed
Voted to recommend that the catching
Of trout and salmon be prohibited in ali
streams flowing into ponds and lakes
which have been and are being stocked
with trout and salmon.
Voted that the close time on cartridges
be until Sept Is.
Voted that the shipping of pickerel, and
bass out of the State, intended for sale, be
recommended to be prohibited.
A vote was taken to recommend that
the right to take 80 pounds of trout OF
salmon be reduced to % pounds.
1t was voted to recommend that $780,,
900 be appropriated fer the fish and gam,
commission.
Adjourned until the Monday previous
to the first Tuesday in January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27
Scientific Rreyities.

The use of tin in filling teeth is said to
re advocated by an eminent dentist, who
laims it is equal to gold for this purpose.
'aris dentists use it in beginning fill
ng which is finished with gold.
Tubes of exceedingly light weight, but
# great comparative strength, arc now
lade according to an industrial Journal,
rom tho best tool Steel a material that
as hitherto not been drawn for this pur-
;ose because of it's excessive hardness.
Good pencil cedar is becoming so scarce
bat a great manufacturing firm in Ger
1ary has begun to cultivate plantations
f it tAore. At Schoss Stein there is a
edar forest which covers 10 acres.
A fish catching net, with an electric
light to attract the fish, is f'rence inven-
ion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27
Dairy Conference in Pennington. Dec. a
1894.

Arrangements have been fully perfected
for the interesting and profitable conven
ton of the leading dairymen of Maine un
Ter the auspices of the board Of agricul
sure. It has been thoroughly advertised
md, Judging from the sources of inform
,tion at hand will be an exhibit worthy
# the patronage Of all who feel an inter
st in the cause for which it is held.
New and novel features will be intro
luccd to please and instruct. The lee
ures will be cmincntly practical and en-
,rtaining and the music artistic.
b. Walker Mckecn, Secretary.
Augusta, Nov 26, 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27
SIZE OF A THUNOERBOLT.
Biologists Have System by Which sRch
Measures Are Taken.

Measures are 1aken.
did you ever see the diameter Of a
lightning flash measured" asked a geolo-
gist well, here is the case which once
inclosed a flash of lightning, fitted it ex-
actly, so that you can see how big it was.
This is called 'fulgarite, or lightning
hole, and the material il is made of is
glass.
When bolt of lightning strikes bed
IF sand, it plunges downward into the sand
or distance less or greater, transform
ng simultaneously into glass the silica il
he material through which it passes.
Thus, by it's great heat, it forms glass
,ube Of precisely its own size.
Now and then such a tube, known as
q 'fulgarite,' is found and dug up. Full
garites have been followed into the sand
by excavations for nearly 80 feet. They
vary in interior diameter from the size OF
4 Quill to three inches or more, accordin.
to tho bore of the flash. But fulgarites
are not produced alone in sand. They are
found also in solid rock, though very nat
urally Of SLIGHT depth, and frequently eX-
isting as q thin, CLASSY covering on til:
surface.
Such fulgarites occur in astonishing
abundance ON the summit of Little Ara
at, in Armenia. The rock is so soft and
porous that blocks a foot long can be OBJ
aimed, perforated in all directions by little
tubes filed with bottle green glass formed
from the fused rock.
"Some wonderful fulgarites were found
by Humboldt on the high Nevada de To-
luca, III Mexico. Masses of the rock were
covered with thin layer Of green glass.
Its peculiar simmer in the sun led Hum
boldt to ascend the prccipitous peak at the
risk of his LIE. ''-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27
To pr,vpn. Frost windows.

An Of MS know W hat nuisance steam
n1 frost covered window is in cold wealth
or A very thin coat Of Glycerin applied
to both sides Of the glass VIII prevent any
moisture forming thereon ana VIII s'ay
until it collects 50 much dust that IL can
not be seen through For TINS reason IL
should be put on very thin surveyors can
use it on their Instruments III ioSsy
weather, and there is no film to opstruce
the sight. In fact, it can be usea any
were to prevent moisture from FORMING
IA surface.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27

conc of the greatest natural Curiosities
In the world is the Texas oyster bed, ="
said l.. c. s5cntcr. This bed extends
across tho entire state from south to north
and has lain long enough to become STRAIT
flied The shells are soft when first taken
out, but harden upon exposure to the at
mosphcrc. At fIenricttc, in the panhan'
die. n number Of beautiful buildings have
been constructed Of this material, Al
Wcathcrford and san Antonio shell roaus
have been made. The oysters embraced
sevcral species long since extinct, and
while ccclogi t. agree that Texas must at
one time Eavc been 1T the bottom OF the
gulf Of Mexico, they are at loss to ac-
count for the presence Of this oyster bank
there being none found cast or west OF the
strain '-Cincinnati EaQnirer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27
Lincoln.

The following are the transfers of real
state in Lincoln county for the week end
,g Nov. p, 1894:
BREMEN-AIbert r. Richardson to Forest r.
Dreamer, land, $50,
DREsDEN-Estate of George L. MARI to Albert
VI. Card, land, $50.
EDGECoMB-Orrin j. Haggett to Byron Gun
bingham, land, 1900
DAMARIscoTTA-Davi w. Chapman to
Lincoln II. Chapman, land and buildings, 81;
Joel Huston to Georgia W. Carnage, land, Sl5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27


All votes must be in January LIST, when
TUT nower chosen by plurality will be sub
n''''eu to the Legislature for ratification.
II you prefer national flower to a ma
''oi'al garland, signify your choice. Mem
'''s Oh the society who have already ex-
r'esseu their preference in the preliminary
"'iio' should not vote again, as their vote
Is already recorded.
~ Please cut the ballot out of tn,
.0"spaper, fill out the blanks as abov,
.'u'cated and forward the same promptly
to
ANIL l.. DlNGLEY, State Chairman
maine State Floral Emblem Society,
wi Coult Street, Auburn, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26

NEW YORK, Nov. g.
Money, on call, easy, l.
Prime mercantile paper. 3a4.
Government bonds, steady.
Railroads, irregular.
Following are closing quotations of securi-
ties:
United States IS, ex. int, 115lall5s
g % As, l15iatl5i
d" Is, t97
Central Pacific lists, t02!
Denver & Rio Grande lists, 113
Erie ends, ex div, 729
Kansas Pacific consols, 1il
oregon q Nav lists, T1E4
Union Pacific lists, III !
tex. int. ibid. tasked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27

Lake George was called after the second
English king of that name. 1t was also
dos;,natcd Lac St Sacrement by Pere
Isaac Jacques, while the Mohicans called 1t
Ap5iatarocte r'p,ace Where the Lake
Closes'o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27

l. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.
FLouR-Receipts, 81 $50 pkgs; exports, 6255
bbls; 925t sacks: sales. 1890 pkgs; quiet
held firmly, buyers bidding 5aloc under ask
low low extras 81 95a2 so; City mills, SO 25as 25;
patents, 80 coal 10; winter wheat, low grades
e Soaz 49, laI no S% clear 81 2oa2 Co.
straights, 9oa8 Is; patents, 3oas s.; city
mills patents, 50 9oa5 9o; rye nll4tnreS' loa
| 2 60: stperfne . 1Oa2 %; fine, O0a2 10.
SOUTHERN FLouR-dull steady; common To
fair extra, S2a3; good to choice, ooa3 50.
RYE FLoUR-quiet, steady;--- eZooaS5'oo'
| BuCKwHEAT FLoUR-S2 CCa2 %.
BuCKwHEAT-55a62.
| Com MEAL-dull, steady: ------ yello"
. Western, 50 soa2 80: Brandywine, 3 TO-
RYE-nominal; Western, iSa5I: o,,s
BARIEY-quiet. firm;-No. 2 Milwaukee, $50
Ga; western, 6ia66 two rowed state oSaoo NO. :
! Toronto, SiaS5. -oao.
two rowed state, 70a75; six rowed state, s0as5
! city made Canada GOAL o. .o,
Wheat Receipts,3S 10 sh;eXports,'9,5oZ'
/ sales $1,000; firm &c higher; ----
- afoat 6oia6oi; fob, 6la6l; elevator
81! for old, 81 for new; No. hard 0i ae.
! No. & northern 655a-; no Milwaukee, 1os;
] 7Oi; No. red, a; No. spring, so4aso4; un-
! graded red, 50a55 No. white, 591.
CoRN-Receipts, 1872 OBS exports, 6'e'' safes
| No,I' 455a45s, elevator: 57la5s aioat; No. 2,
57Ia2 elevator. STA ahoat; No. 8, 49ia-:
| steamer aHoat a; yellow, 30c: ungraded
mixed. 45ai5l; steamer mixed 453aa94' NO
OATs-Receipts, 1856 800; exports, - bush;
sales, 81, 600 bushels; quiet, steady; -
| No 2, 80 asst; do white 374a3It; No. chicago,
34la3ii; No. 8, 80 IA; do white, S6ia36l; mixed
Western, 33a35; do white, 31ail; white state
sail.
| 80 O0as so beef hams, quiet; s1700a11.50 tlerced
beef dull;- city extra India mess, sloooa
80; cut meats, quiet, easy;
=; picked bellies, u lbs, at "a as to average !;
picked shoulders, 5ta5i; picked hams' loI loa'
/ middles, nominal.
LARD-guiet, stronger;-.o.---,--
Western steam closed, S7.35a7.35 y city,
So 75a6.75 refined. quiet;--,-- Continent
81 65a7.65; 5 A. Ss15; compound, S52oao.5o
/ PoRK-quet, steady; - saies, ools'
old mess, SI3. 75ali.75; extra prime, s1i.ooaliN.
BUrTER-quiet, fancy hrm, ----,------
state dairy new I3a23; do old, 12al4:do cream
cry new, I6a25; Penn.do, lsa25; western DAIRY
new Halo: do creamery new,1 5a26; 90 factory,
/ l0al4 Elg1ns, 25sa26: rolls Hale
/ CHEEsE-moderate receipts, hrm;
state large. 9a11I; do fancy, white, ioia-; 90
coiored iijali i;fancy old, 9aa9j; state small, ga
/ lis; do new, 9ial0i; old,-a-; do white, losal0t
/ do colored, I0i part skins, BIAS; do new,3sa.s !;
fuu SKINS 2la3: Western small, old, esaloi;
Western skins, new 3ab.
/ pErRoLEUM--steady: United, S2s
/ CoErEE-rio, dull. firm, No ',l5! -,
/ SreAR-raw, dull, steady; refined, dull,
! NoI s-l6a4; No. 2, e-16a7; No. 3, 4a4 3-16;
No 8 q I1-1saS.7-S; No. T. 5-sa3 1916: No. s,
3I-2a3 Ills; No. 9, B 7-16a3 SIS: No. 10, S3-sa
9oi6. No H. 5-16a3 t-2;No. II, LAS 1-l6;
/ No. 10, SIG; off, a3 stat; mould, "a 5-l6a
/ 4 10: standard, 1-i6a4 Ia: confectioners,
/ a 15-16a Is: cut loaf, 4 T-Sa5 lie; crushed,
/ 7-sa5 l-I6: powdered, 7-l6a4 IL; granu-
| lated 4 l-l6a4 3-S; cubes, 5-l6a4 l-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
kennebec,

ioiiowlng are the transfers of real estate
i,eiiaeoec county during the past two
Weeks:
toe N M Louisa II CooElts of Cooper's Mills,
land Al land other consideration;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27

Green Bay, Wis, was at nrst urahu Day,
and the name was changed from a mistake
IN pronunciatic:i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-11-27
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Nov. rs.
FLouR-quiet, steady, at previous prices:
b1yers holding off on account of action of
wheat.
WHEAT-olosed firm; ----------------------
No. spring, 5sla60; No. red, SASS.
CoRN-closed firm: No. 2, 49,.
aOArs-weak; No. 2, 2SiaeS.
RYE-No.2, 47ka41l.
BARIEY-No. 2, 5iaa55.
FIAxsFED-No. l, Sl45ta1.i6.
poRK-lower. Sl2.ios12.25.
LARp-higher, S7oOa7.U2s