davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23
Clipped and Condensed.

IT rs the small number of good COWS,
carefully attended to and well fed, that
yield the most profit.
AFTER you get your blood, says
swine grower, then everything depends
upon your feed and care.
ARE any of your cows bringing you
into debt? If you don't know, is it not
time that you should know2
A CLEAN stall makes a clean COW,
and clean COW makes clean milk, and
clean milk makes good butter.
ONE of the most highly-relishe
foods for poultry is the sweepings from
the hay loft. The hens will not only
utilize the seeds but will consume the
dry leaves of clover also.
A STACK of straw may be conven-
lent thing for the cattle to pick, but it
is better to feed it in the rack, as they
will trample and waste it when turned
at liberty on the straw stack.
THE ewes before Landing or when
sucking should not be fed timothy hay,
as it is constipating. If they are thus
fed, they must have roots and linseed
meal and bran or silage. To give all is
the best.
IT is very easy to keep a customer
for your butter product if you can give
him an article of fine quality and one
that is uniformly 80. A good lot to-
day and poor one tomorrow will ruin
your reputation in any market.
WARM water given early in the
morning is invigorating to the COWS,
and serves to ward off the cold during
severe weather. When ice.cold water
is used the COW is chilled, as the water
drank must be warmed by the body.
SOME of the best-known varieties of
backberres were introduced by trans
planting from the woods. Many large
fruited sort is met with which would, if
rausplAnted to the garden, be as good
as any of the cultivated sorts now iu
use.
1t is said that four counties of Hi
nois raised about one-half of the broom
corn of the nation. The yield this year
is short crop, and the sales are run
ming from $40 to Sl20, or an average of
about $50 ton. This is nearly double
the price of last year.
PORK and beef scraps are often
wasted by being fed too literally to the
poultry; thus fed, they are an injury
rather than benefit. Boiled and made
into a mush with vegetables and meal,
they are very useful to induce early lay
ing when judiciously fed,
AGRICULTURAL subjects are lectured
upon in so ne of the English schools,
and the result has been very satisfac-
tOrV Children are TAUGHT to read and
learn of many matters connected with
farming that are different from the
practical teachings on the farm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23

Two LIVES SAvED.-Mrs. Phoebe
Thomas, Of Junction City, H., was told
by her doctors she had consumption
and that there was no hope for her, but
two bottles DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she says 1t
saved her life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers,
1870 Florida street, San Francisco, suf-
fered from a dreadful cold, approach
ing consumption, tried without result
everything else, then bought one bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery aud IN
two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. Ii is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medic,Ge in
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at
L. Blakely's drug store. Regular size
fifty cents and 81.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23
Rural Mail Delivery.

From Secretary Stahl, of the Farm
ers' National Congress, we have a copy
of the address delivered by him before
the National Grange at its late meet.
ing in Springfield, ILL.,, favoring the ru-
raj delivery of mails. The address is a
very able one. Mr.. Stahl shows in a
very clear and forcible manner that the
duty of the government is to furnish
rural free delivery before any further
reduction is thought of. We now have
as cheap postage as any country under
the sun, and the people are not asking
that it be reduced. They are asking,
however, that the delivery system be
extended to rural districts, and even
the metropolitan journals are almost
unit in its favor. He quotes the Ian
guage of Mr.. Crawford during the last
session of congress-: "The object of our
postal system is not to make money at
the expense of the people; it is to give
every citizen fair and free chance in
the race of life, for business, intelli-
gence, and all the blessings which re-
suit from civilization. They have to
bear their share of the burdens of gov
eminent; why not give them an equal
chance in its advantages2 Mr.. Can
non is also quoted as referring to the
reduction of letter postage from five
cents and half to three cents, then to
two and half cents an ounce, and
finally 10 two cents, and of the reduc-
ton of newspaper postage, all of which
soon ceaseu W increase the net cost of
the post. office department, saying:
"These reforms were valuable, far
reaching, and in the main profitable to
to the government" Rural free de-
livery would be found not dissimilar.
Rural free delivery can only be accom-
plished by united effort. Once we
have that, it will be a matter of only
short time when every citizen will re-
ceive his mail at his own door.-Amer-
icdn Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23
The Tuberculin Test.

The action of our cattle commission
ers in testing cattle for tuberculosis i ,
a most commendable project, as they
view the situation, but are they sure in
their premises? | see that the national
congre of experiment stations, re-.
Gently in session, is not willing to in
dorse tuberculin as a sure test, and also
the recent bulletin issued by the de-
partment of agriculture at Washin ,ton
advises that we go slow in this matter.
In reality, is not this one of the ,scares
of which the human race is subject at
regular intervals2 The doipgs of the
New York board of health utterly de-
stroyed the sale of grapes for one sea-
son simply by their being in hurry in
condemning the bordeaux mixture.
Now, | have no intention of opposing
the commissioners, but as a practical
farmer, with interests at stake, would
suggest that they have other duties to
perform besides injecting tuberculin.
AS they are now creating public senti-
ment against the use of milk especially,
l believe that they should inform the
people that the dangers are more of
fear than reality, that butter aud cheese,
equally with milk, are sources of dan
ger; and that oleo is the only safe sub
stitute for butter; that beef is infected
with this disease, and perhaps they
might add that, as consumptive people
are dangerous to the public heath,
conveying the disease boh to human
and dumb animals, he next step will
be to quarantine the inhabitants of the
state and apply the test to them. treat
ing all detected cases as were the lepers
of Jewish history. @. Exams, IN
NeW England Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23
Cattle Food in Winter,

II must be satisfactory to those who
have attached but little value to corn
fodder to learn that nearly all of the
experiment stations are at work test
ing the Gu and uncut material in COM
parison with other foods, and especially
as the reports are very favorable to corn
fodder, which is wasted to a large ex-
tent. Farmers have heretofore judged
corn fodder by its palatableness, which
has been proved by recent experiments
to be false guide, and that it is also
possible to render it more palatable if
it is prepared and fed with other foods.
Fed in connection with clover bay,
corn fodder has given excellent results,
and the result demonstrates that TO al
low it to waste in the fields is unwise
on the part of the farmer, as it pos
sesses sufficient value to pay for any
labor that may be bestowed upon its
preparation, and cattle will learn to ac-
cept it readily. During the year the
Wisconsin experiment station fed corn
stalks against hay, the proportions be-
ing 2,374 pounds of cOrnstalks, $50
pounds of cornmeal and 392 pounds of
bran, which produced 1,120 pounds of
milk and fifty-seven pounds of butter,
while 1855 pounds of hay, with the same
quantities of cornmeal and bran, gave
1,063 pounds of milk and fifty-sx
pounds of butter, Although the ex-
pertinent showed that one pound of
hay was about equal to three pounds of
corn fodder, yet ii demonstrates that
enough of the latter food will be eaten
to more than equal the hay, but a large
portion Of the fodder was unconsumed,
The next experiment was with cut fod-
der, the result being that the fodder
was nearly all eaten, and it was found
that S5S pounds produced the same
amount of milk that was secured from
1,34S pounds fed whole, or uncut, the
difference between the cut and uncut
varying from twelve to sixty per cent,
according to the variety of corn. AT
the New Hampshire college, with fod-
der that had been shredded, and with
crushed fodder at the Missouri station,
the results were very satisfactory, the
cattle eating it with but little waste,
and it proved equal to hay. 1t must
not be overlooked that the value of
corn fodder depends upon its being
harvested at the proper stage of growth,
and that it must be properly cured. 1t
is given rank in value at about three
fourths that 0 G Jod hay when harvested
and properly cured, and then cut up or
shredded. The cost depends upon the
labor of cutting or preparing it, but at
the present day the fodder cutters per-
form such work quickly and perfectly,
while the shredders permit of its being
fed into the machine as rapidly as
wheat can be passed through a thrasher,
from which ii comes in fine condi-
ton. With such food and the use of
ground grain and bran, the corn fodder
crop is one of the most valuable on the
farm if farmers will utilize it to the
best advantage. Troy Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23

twenty page journal, is the leadiI g
Republican family paper of the United
States 1t is NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER,
and gives all the general news of the
United States. 1t gives the events of
foreign lands in a nutshell It's AGKI-
CULTURAL" department has no superior
in the country It's "MARKEr REPORTS
are recognized authority. Separate de-
partments for "THE FAMILY CIRCLE"
"OuR YOUNG Folks and SCIENCE AND
MECHANICS" Its HOME AND SOCIETY
columns command the admiration of wives
and daughters Its general political news,
editorials and discussions are comprehen-
sive, brilliant and exhaustive,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23
BuniOnS
Bronchitis !
Broken Bones

We trust none of these three have entered
your abode, but If they have we cal do you
power of good. You want the great vital and
muscle nervine for these and for colds coughs,
catarrh, asthma, sore throat, hacking, hoarse-
ness, tonsilitis, whooping cough, la grippe,
influenza, diphtheria pneumonia, sore lungs,
collie, Group, chills, cramps, cholera morbus,
chronic diarrhpa, headache, earache, tooth
ache, cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, stiff joints
sore muscles, humps, deafness, dyspeptic
pains, govt, neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism
burns, scalds, bites, stings, pimples, sore lips
chapped hands, chlblains, lame back side
neck, shoulder, pains in chest bowels, kid
neys Commissions, iriitations and nHamnations
it will quickly relieve, soothe, heal and cure.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23

UNDER the new wooden duties which
went into effect on January l, manu-
facturers must reduce prices, otherwise
foreign goods will take the place of the
American product. OF course the prices
of American goods will be reduced to
meet the exigencies of the situation, but
along with reduced prices of cloth there
must come reduced prices of labor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23
JOhnS0n'S ''I SIC
ANoDyNEl I'M MEMr

Invented in 1910 by the late Or. a. johnson,
Family Physician. 1t could not have survived
over eighty years without possessing extra
ordinary worth, merit and excellence. It sat
isles everybody. II is marvellous how many
different Affections and diseases it will cure.
1t is used and recommended by surgeons and
physicians everywhere. 1t is the best, the
Oldest the original. 1t is unlike any other. 1t
is superior to any other. 1t is not merely a
liniment it is the universal Household Remedy
from infancy TO old age. For Internal as much
as External use. Every Mother should have it
in the house, dropped sugar suffering
children love it. 1t produces permanent in
crease of vital activity in the system, and by
its electric energy eNcitcs the parts TO vigorous
eXertion giving power to throw off disease.
Johnson's Anodync I.iuimcntis the best thing
nave ever seen. l believe it saved my hus-
band life. Last year he was suffering intense
agony with bronchitis, and ! used it as YOU
direct. 1t gave him relief in fc 20; moments.
ELIZABETH SANDERS, Island Shoals Ca.
"
The Doctors signature and directions every bottle.
1ll'std Pamp' let free Sold everywhere Price 80 cts
Six bottles, $500 l. s. JOHNSON d CO.. Boston, Aass-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23

n IFEfaitsaah s sslid 4 SS1E; $1.oO
ssEssssa = rssszazssasaasaS

durability
durable, ready
drips uniformly They
satisfaction, the banks,
Offices and all classes of OF in Mont
peer vicinity Orders received from all parts of the country
satisfactory BY mall postage paid
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23

The records show that the United
States now exports annually about 25,-
600 pounds less cheese than fifteen or
sixteen years ago, Last year showed a
further decrease.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23
ECiCIs.


n H. Rose and Hebrons, per bush....... .. q s.
IoultOn Rose n HebrOns, % bu.......,.. s. a q
AroostoolS Rose and Hebrons, per bu... S. @ s.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-23
CASH IN ADVANCE.

The regular subscription price OF the Two
papers is $3.50. Subscriptions may begin at
any time. Address all orders to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30
The American Corn Crop.

The value of the corn crop in this coun-
try is far greater than most people sup
pose, as Is very clearly shown by the latest
statistics upon this phase of American
agriculture which have been compiled by
the New York World: In 1891 we raised
the greatest corn crop ever grown, but We
are going to render it insignificant this
year. In 1891 corn covered rs, 2O4 600
acres and yielded an average of twenty
seven bushels to the acre. This year the
corn fields amount to SO, 304, coo acres, or
5000, 900 more than in 1891, and all re-
ports indicate larger yield per acre than
in that year.
But at the same average yield the crop
will amount to a,222, 2OS, OOO-two billion
two hundred and twenty-five million two
hundred and eight thousand bushels
Corn is worth about forty cents bushel
not only in the markets but in the feeding
of hogs. This crop will therefore add ST.
III, 104, 900 to the country's wealth.
Think of it More than billion dollar
of actual wealth produced in single
year in the shape of a single crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30

G. T. Fletcher, formerly of Augusta,
now state inspector of schools in Massa-
chusetts, gave the Journal a call. He re-
lated the following incident while in
Vermont recently lecturing in summer
schools met Judge Powers, NJ. c., sew
eral times. l said to him, presume you
are acquainted with Representative Ding
ley of Maine. He quietly replied. Mr..
Dingley is the ablest preventative in
Congress. He is walking encyclopedia
on oil national affairs. One day Dem
cratic representative was on our side
the House when vote was being taker.
He 7oted with the Republicans. l e2-
pressed surprise and he replied, On ever y
question not political l look to see ht W
Mr. Dingley votes and then vote that
way"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30
Died.
KNOX.

KNOX.
Thomaston-JuIy 20, Mrs Elizabeth Redlon
Paine, aged IS years; July %, George G. Love
Joy, aged 55.
LINCOLN.
Enthusiastically IL, Mrs. Sarah Rines,
aged as years.
Roun1 Pond-July 70, Miss Ida Carter, aged
II years.
Whitefeld-July 81, Willie Douglass.
OXFORD.
Norway-July 10, Mrs. Charles E. Freeman,
Hlram-July II, aged 81 years.
PENoBscoT.
Bangor-July u, l.. Bernieze daughter of
Lora h: and capt. f. II. Gatchell, aged year,
months and IL days.
Hampden--July %, Capt. B. S. Bradford,
aged 50 years, months.
Bangor-July Il, Joseph Sullivan, aged 81
years.
Dlxmont Corner-JuIy Is, Mr.. R. d. Croker,
ageo 81 years, II months.
SAGADAHoc
Bath--July2i, Harvey S. Dunning, aged co
years, months; July IA, Mrs. Mary A. Web
bcr,aged S. years.
=, Riehmond-July IS, Hattie E. Meserve. aged
MISCELLANEOUS.
Providence, R. July %, Mrs Hannah b
Wlfe OF the lat Capt. William Helah, formerly
OF farminedale, aged % years.
lnteime nt was at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30
Born.
HANCOCK.


Orland-July IL, to the wife of Mr.. Charles
l.. Leach, son.
Sedgwick-July Il, to the wife of Mr.. James
Morau, a daughter. (Elizabeth.)
Bar Harbor-July ;, to the wife OF Mr.. To-
seph w. OFT, a daughter.
Bluehll-July II, to the wife Of Mr.. W. l.
Partridge, a daughter.
Mariaville-July l. to the wife of Mr.. Charles
l.. Pyle. a son.
Brooksville-J July Is. to the wife of Mr.
Frank Segar. son.
kENNEBEC.
Monmouth-July %, to the wife of G.. w
Frost, son.
Gardiner-July %, to the wife of E. c. Wake
field, son.
PIsCATAoUIs.
Foxcroft-July 9, to the wife Of Charles w
Gilman, son; July II, to the wife of J.. A.
Hunt, son.
Lowell, Mass.-July IS, to the wife of Dr.
George II. Jennison, daughter. & lbs.)
Doyer-July p, to the wife of joseph b.
feathers, daughter, (Anne Lillian.)
SOMERSET.
HaItland-July IA, to the wife of Willis Rus
sell. son.
Pitts field-July 81 to the wife of Smith Bick-
ford, son; July Is, to the wife of Fred Lad
am, a son.
WASHINGTON.
Eastport-July 9, to the wife of James A.
Thompson, son; July TO- to the wife of Rob
ert j. Grant, a son; july 5, to the wife of Dam
lei Sweeney, daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30
Married.


LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-July Is, Lincoln Parsons of
Friendship, and Isabel Silva, daughter of
james A. Sampson OF Waldoboro.
Thomaston-July Ii, Raymond NJ Wiley
and Miss Alice NJ. Kalloch, both of st. George.
OXFORD.
West Paris-July l6, Walter E. Cole and Miss
Rosa Ray.
Norway-July 10, Prince E. strout and Mis- s
PENoBscoT.
Brewer-July Il, Charles p. Robinson and
Nancy Rogers, both of Brewer.
Newport-Juy 13, Gustavus A. Howard and
Miss Bertha G. Hart.
PIscATAqUIs.
Brownville-July u, Mr.. Ashton w. Hamlin
aud Miss Eta Fogarty.
Milo-July Is. Mr. John NJ. Morrill, and Mrs
Ella A. Gorham, both of Brownville.
SAGADAHoC.
Richmond-July II, George G. Hodges and
Miss Louise l.. Low; July p, Albert Beckwith
of Duraud, Michigan and Miss Josie Hunting
ton of Richmond; July 16, Walter H. Boswort n
and Miss Lettie X. Rubber, both of Litchfield
Bath-July %, Herbert E. MIDGET of Au-
burn and Bessie E. Ross of Portland.
SOMERSET.
Ripley-July s. Joseph Morrill, and Miss Eff
fie Chadbourn, both OF Cambridge.
Solon-July Is, Rev. j. A. Ford and Miss
Kate Felker.
Palmyra-July %, Mr.. Wilson W. Carr and
MISS Etnel w Oou, DOth or Ialmyra.
Pittsfeld-July 20, Mr.. Charles n. Ames and
Miss Florence NJ. Gates, both of Pittsfeld.
WALDO.
Searsport-July -, Percy II. Brock of Sears
port and Ellie A. Nickerson of Belfast.
WASHINGTON.
Jonesboro-Ju1y IS, Charles Mccormick OF
Jonesboro, and Edith X. Calor of Centreville
Centreville-July Is, Charles w. Foster and
Miss Maggie Rushton, both of Calais.
CalaiS-,Iuly H. Peter Anderson and Miss
Mary Turner, both OF Calais.
Eastport-July 5, Joseph Bridges of Trescott
and Joanna Craney of Eastport.
West Pembroke July -, Edward W. Nor
gan and Miss Lizzie Edith Woodwork, both
OF Pembroke.
Eastport-Juy ID, George NJ. Earl and Grace
l.. Tucker, both of Eastport.
South Robbinston-July II, VIM. X. Capen
and Orpha Jallotta, both of Eastpoft.
YORK.
Biddeford-July Is, Lyman b. Hodsdon of
Portland, and Miss Priscilla Bamain of Grand
Lake. Queens county, \. b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30

NEW YORK, July 30
FLouR-Receipts, 1885 pkgs: exports. 9177
bbls: 1850 sacks;sales 800 pkgs; light demands
low extras So 5Oa3 10; City mills, - 0oa4 rs
patents, 81 5OaI 70; winter wheat, low grades
es io fair to iansy 81 sS4 patents e IS
straights, lOa3 20; patents, 3 90a4 50, rye
mixtures, 70a IS; superine, SOa2 10; fine
95a2 20 nominal
SOUTHERN FLoUR-quiet, steady; --
common TO fair extra. "a 21aa 90; good t,
choice. 0)a3 50.
RYE FLouR-dull, steady; -ss 25asS 80.
BUoKwEEAT FLoUR-out Of season.
BUCKwHEAT-out Of season.
CORN MEAL-quiet, steady;----yell
Western, 50 80a2 80; Brs n DIVINE, 80.
RYE-dull, weak; Weseern, 66at6.
BARLEY-out of season; No. Milwaukee, 81.
IS; western, 60a65: two rowed state. 63a66; No.
Toronto, S4aS5.
two rowed state 7oa75; six rowed state. Sossb
city made Canada. l GOAL 05.
WHEAT-Receipts. $500, bush; exports. =;
sales 10000; dull. frmer, with option;---
No. red store and elevator. 16ia76i;--
-- afioat 774a71!; fob, 77ia7S!; elevator
57a for old, 57a; for new; No. hard. 7la7ll;
No. spring, 77ss7s' No northern, 7sia5si;
Il; No. red, a; No. aspiring. soisSoI; I'M
graded red, 5sas4; No; white. so.
CoRNnReceipts, $780, exports. 1923
sales, ~ geo dull,
No. l. 55ia55i. elevator 55ia55i afloat; No. q 4sR
a4Ss elevator; 495a498 a6oat; --- No. 8. as
steamer afloat. $; yellow. a-40c: ungraded
mixed, 5ila55i; steamer mixed, 57ia57t; Mop
white. 42ia-.
oArs-Receipts, $500; exports. 2Os79 bush:
sales, 1900 bushels; dull, weak;
No. O. 49, a28i; do white. 32a32t; No. 2 Chicago
29ia29i; No. 8, 2sa2s; do white. 31la31. mixed
Western, 2sia30. do white. 82ai0. white stat.
32a4O.
BEEP-quiet; t.
family 1.OOsl3.O0; extra mess, ss.00aS 90;
beef hams, firm; ----tls o0a1s00; tierced
beef, dull ;-- ----city extra
India mess. ie5oal7.oo, cut meats. easier,
quiet; --pickled bellies. IL lbs. 7ta7I;
picked shoulders, Gao; picked hams, si.l0,
middles. nominal; short clear. 500,
LARD-quiet easy;
s657i; Il f. 500; city. $6.25a6.35; rehned,
quiet:
Continent a7.05;S A, 7.35; compound "a 75a5 rs.
PoRK-steady, moderate demand; sales, 10;
old mess, $l2GUal2. 70: extra prime, nominal.
BUTTER-fair demand, firm; -----
state dairy new, 1lal7; do old. 1oa15; do cream
Western Dairy new, l0a13; do creamery new,
l2als; do old Sal2l; do factory. sal2i; Elgins.
1sa18; rolls, 7al0.
CHKEsE-quiet, STEADY,
75a7i; colored, 7sa7s, fancy old, l01aI1; state
small, 6iaSs; do new, 4ia6a, old,-a-;do white,
losslol; do colored, lOs; part SKINS, 2a2; do
new, S,a74; full skins, 1!als; Western email
old, SAai0s; W estern skins, new. 3a6.
PETRoLEUM-nominali United. l27I.
CopFEK-Tio. firm, quiet; No. 7. l6a16.
SUGAR-raw, frm,quiet; refined, fair demand,
No. /. S-16s4; No.2, 39-1ea7; No.s, 4a4s-1s;
NO, 6, 41-l6a4i; No. 4a4 3-l6; No. 8,
I5-lsat Is; No. 9, ls-iss4 No. 10, 9 s.!a
No. 10. S-S; off. a. l-saf BIS; mould, al u-l6a
rs; standard, 7-l6a4S; confectioners,
4 5-l6a4 ~; cut loaf. 1-lsa5 Ia; crushed,
1-lea5 "A; powdered, is.4a4 Bio; granu.
lated, 7-l6a5I: cubes 1l-l6a4 rs.
Freights to Liverpool marktt, quiet, nomi-
nal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30

James Dunn, an official lecturer of the
Kelley Institute, made an address in Mar
ket square, last evening, on Inebriety, -
before quite large number of attentive
listeners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30

! Alexander Duncan, manager of the
heating department Of the Magee Furnace
Co., has returned to his home III Boston,
after a visit Of two weeks In Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-30
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. July %.
FLouR-frm, quiet.
2 EpEAT-eo. z spring. 7lia74l; No. 2 red,
4a7li-
CoRN-No. 2, i33a433
OATs-No. 2. 23Isz3i.
RYE-No.2 4ea4s
BARLEy-No. 2, i0ai2
FLAxsEED-No. l. 81 2iil.25.
PoRK-S1 .75aal0S0.
I.ARp-s6. 3uss6.s2i