davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
ALLEGED BURGLAR.
Man Giving Name of Jos. Cote
Arrested in Augusta.
t
Supposed to Be Person Who Burg
larized a Watcrvil|e Store.
Bound Over at Watervilie 10 Avail, ,he ssn,em.
ler Grand Jury.

The man who burglarized the store
of Hanson. Webber & Durham nj Wa
terville. Saturday evening, has nor
haps. been apprehended ana arrested
in this city. Tuesday evening. a man
who answered to the not very dat;ni,o
description given in the NEWSPAPERS
public places. At one place he en-
deavored to sell. at a price somewhat
below its value, a revolver. This
seemed TO confirm the suspicion.
Charles White succeeded in inlucine
the man out on the street for a walk
and Officers Chase and White. who had
been notified. meeting them. placed the
supposed burglar under arrest He
was very reticent about talking hut
gave his name as Joseph Cote and his
home as Concord ~ II. This name
was undoubtedly assumed. as he has
given several others since his arrest
Furthermore. city Marshal Harrington
or Waterville. stated that there was a
gentleman in Waterville by that name
and that his name was probably as
sumed by the burglar to avoid suspi-
cion.
of his real name. said that he had
come from Waterville with Walter l..
Mains circus and further claimed that
he had purchased the revolver in New
Hampshire.
After being locked up he was search
ed and two new revolvers. a new pock-
ct knife. n new comb and case and n
new pocket mirror We're found.
1t was reported that quantity of
cloves and coffee was found scattered
over the floor in the burglarizel store.
The presence of a handful or more OF
these mixed together. was additional
evidence against the man.
City Marshal harrington of Water
VILE. was notified. yesterday morning.
He came to this city on the 945 train
accompanied by John Weber of the
firm of Hanson. Webber & Durham.
and Fred Rollins. a clerk for the above
firm. They brought duplicates Of some
OF the stolen property and found them
to exactly match those found on cote.
The prisoner was taken to Waterville
Al noon where a preliminary hearing
was held and he was later brought to
this city and lodged in Jail to await the
September term Of court.
He is young man. of perhaps %
years of age. rather sparely built ana
of medium height. He was rather
shabby dressed and wore no vest col
lar or tie. He wore a can and il is
thought that perhaps he may have
recently changed. a hat was left in
the store. He has n large scar over
the left eye and on the whole is not of
an imposing appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
THE SHOWER.
Extreme Heat OF the Past Few Days Broken BY
R,!:eshinJ Rim.

The extreme heat of the last few
days has at last been broken. old Sol
has apparently become I little more
friendly toward the jewellers upon the
earth Yesterday afternoon. as was
forctold in the weather predictions.
there was heavy showers in all the
surrounding country. Although the
clouds were dark and threatening and
the rain fell handsomely the shower
was not as severe here as that in other
places Yet one could see all along the
horizon. appearances Of great atmo-
spheric disturbance. The lightning was
vivid ana the thunder quite heavy.
As a result of this shower the crops
which We're suffering much from the
drought has been revived and the in
habitants once more breath the cool
and refreshing ozone as before the hot
wave.
AS this is being written the sky has
cleared and appearances seem to prom
Use good day for resuming haying
operations. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All the Lead.
ing Stocks.

New York July lS.-Specuiativc judc
mcnt on today's STOCK market was unset
tied and inconcluSive under the influence
Of the fluctuations of Union Pacific. ST
Paul and. to n lesser extent. other rail-
roads Immediately affected by the North
crn pacific settlement announced, late
yesterday. The influence of that an
nouncement was dominant at the open
ing of the stock market rs was witnessed
by the congested buying of the stocks OF
the railroads affected and of the steel
Union Pacific at the opening were of 10
900 shares At l03l, to 10.ta compared with
l0o; /, last night, and of st. Paul were of
500 shares at 1851 to 165 compared with
lCS. last night United States Steel was
also dealt in to the extent of $500 shares
varying in prices from 4oi2 10 illa conf
pared with i0&s. last night. The opening
price of this stock was the highest OF the
day and at the close was at a fractional
net loss Rather frank admissions Were
made that the announcement OF the
Northern Pacific settlement was time!
with view to quoting appra tensions
and checking the lneaSincSS in the stock
market 1t was late il: IN" day when
Union Pacific commenced its final upward
movement. The demand for the stock
was apparently Unsuitable. blocks of 1Wel
To 1000 shares succeeding each other in
ouick succession. Every effort was also
apparent to bid up the price of the stock.
1t touched 100 before the close and 81.
Paul was lifted to 1854 and Southern Pa
citc to 81 The market rallied in sympa-
thy but did not generally get back to the
hest. Railroad bond market was active
and irregular in spite of a late rally. Val
no of total sales. s.. $4,000. United States
bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Pepperell Mfg. Co. having cot
dividend of Sc a share, payable Aug ].
The United States training ship
Lancaster arrived at New York
Thursday morning. from Gardeners
bay.
Geo. Herrick. formerly Of New York,
one of the oldest members of the
American colony at London. was found
dead in bed. Wednesday morning. He
had lived there for 20 years.
Joseph McCabc. a carpenter. while
hewing ship timber at the New Eng
land yard at Bath. Wednesday. cut his
right leg badly with an AK. Ten stitch
Is were required to close the wound.
The lightning struck and burned the
barn of David f. Johnson of South
Limington. Wednesday. together with
his entire crop of hay except two loads
which were in the field ana many Of
his farming tools. The lightning
struck and burned his barn on the
same premises a few years ago.
Constable John Mcdonald took trip
up to Millinocket lake. Tuesday. and
brought back John Lobby who struck
a man with an iron bar. July 4. at
Midway. infiicting serious wounds. He
arrested his man and tramped back
through the woods in the extreme heat.
The offender was tried before Justice
Stearns. furnished bail and will ap
pear later in court at Bangor.
In the municipal court at Bath.
Wednesday, Martin Van Buren, White.
charged with assault and battery upon
his wife, was found guilty and senten-
ced To a fine of e. and costs amount
ing to SllG.. this being the minimum
penalty. with the understanding that
the respondent commit no further VIC
lence against his wife. nor restrain her
from enjoyment Of her rights in any
way.
s. T.. Plummer died at the home of
his niece. Mrs. f. s. Robertson in De
troit. Friday. July y. after lingering
illness of consumption. Mr.. Plummer
had only been in Detroit since Monday.
July s. coming there from Winthrop.
where he had been for the past eight
months. He was born in Troy, Me.
May %. 1858. being 43 years old at the
time of his death. He had lived in De
troit and Newport the greater part
of his life.
A fearful wind and hail storm passed
over Limestone. Tuesday afternoon. 1t
was Of short duration. but put N effec
tual work while it lasted. Windows
were utterly demolished in several
buildings in the village. A plank was
hurled through the parlor window of
g. W. Trafton's dwelling. running
furniture and everything in its wake.
house wrecked and considerable dam
age to crops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
WINTHROP.

Mrs. Mary ]. Dudley, who died at her
nome. June 20. after brief lines with
grip and pneumonia, was born in Bel
1ast, Prince Edwards Island, Dec. %.
1s45. She came to Portland. Maine.
where she was married to H. v. Dud-
ley of Winthrop. Maine. May %, 1872
TE1s union was blessed with three chill
dren, one boy and two girls. The boy
and youngest girl. Charles S. and Lena
D.. died at the age of four years. She
Is survived by husband. Henry v.
Dudley. and one daughter. Fannie NJ.
Dudley. who mourn the loss of self
sacrificing, benevolent. kind hearted
wife and mother. ever ready and will
ing to render assistance to all and es-
peCially those who were sick and in
distress. she was always ministering
friend. The funeral was held at her
home. July End where large number
of relatives and friends assembled to
pay their last respects to one whom
they loved and respected. Services
We're conducted by Rev. +. c. Walker
assisted by Rev. A. f., Kelsey. The
Auriel quartette rendered some very
appropriate and touching selections
The floral tributes were abundant and
beautiful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
New York Produce Market.
New York JuIv

New York. July IT,
FLOUR-Recelpts. li.sn bbls.; exports
97l3 bbls sales. 1850 pkgs.: fairly activ,
and steady: winter straights. 3.2ja3.i5.
Receipts. 1ii,1vJ bash: eX
ports. 1880 bush; sales. 3,6JpWD bush
futures. 10000 bush. spot: spot firmer
No red, 81. b afoat. No. red. AZ,
elevator: No. ! northern Duluth, C.. f . t
aiioat: No. hard Duluth 81 o hatioat
CURN-Receipts. 2i,O0 bush. exports
2s40 bush. sales, 10000 bush. futures. 49,
Ugl bush. spot. spot iirmer; NO. :, Ji3s elc-
vator and 5J7s q l. afioat.
OATS-Receipts. l0i.5oo bush: exports
c260 bush. spot iirmer: No. ,. 20 ! No. 3
81: No. white. sNf. =; No. white, 3,M'-
track mixed western, 36no..
HAY-F'irm.
HE.EF-Steady.
I.ARD-Firm: western steamed. $50
refined. finn; continent. 49,: :. A.. a5j
corunound- IHls.
PORK-Firm.
BG'TIr.ii- CrcaTe-y. l5rl9'.; do
factory. I3ml state dairr. l4d'-.
EGGS-St.ady stat, and Penni.. l'dl..
PDTATOES-Me Weak.
SUGAR Raw. steady; fair refining. -
centrifugal % test. 5-.a: refined unset
tied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
Ordained as a Minister Of The Free Baptist Faith
at Madison.

Madison. Me. July 1S.-The ordination
of Miss Mabel G. Andrews to the min
istry in the Free Baptist church occurred
at the Congregational church. Madison.
Wednesday. The council of the State As
ISOLATION mot in the afternoon and exam
ined Miss Andrews publicly in matters Of
faith and doctrine.
In tn" evening occurred the ordination
services. which We're in the following or
der: Organ prelude: Invocation by Rev.
S. Wakely; hymn. choir: sermon. Rev.
A. T. SaIley. ID. D.. anthem. choir: pre-
sentation of can..date. Rev. l.. Hutchns
prayer of conservation. Rev. \. W. An
thony: charge to candidate. Rev. L..
Urtchins; conferrment of certificate. Rev.
A. ". Anthony: hand of fellowship, Rev.
S. G. Whitcomb; address to church; Rev.
]. II. Ranger: HYMN, choir: bcnediction.
Rev. Mabel Andrews.
Miss Andrews is graduate Of Cobb
Divinity school, Bates College. Her evil
dent ability. CarnestneSS and sweet Chris-
tian spirit have already won her large
place in the affections of the people OF
Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
IHE PHILIPPINES.
A jJurnal Man Talks With Two Returned Vol.
unteers.

y Journal reporter recently met
Charles s. tiill and Foster l.. Wake
il-ld. who have just returned from the
Philippines. and had quite Il long chat
with them. These two gentlemen We're
formerly Augusta boys, who started
for our new possessions in the East.
November 16 1899. and who have put
in quite an eventful twenty one
months stay there. They We're men,
bers Of Company &. 43d United States
Volunteers. which was stationed on the
islands of Calbyog and Lamar 1t was
largely garrison duty that this COM
pany did Yet they saw considerable
lighting and their discharges show
that they went through six different
engagements.
Have you decided that You had
rather spend your days in the Philip
pines than in Augusta" was asked.
IF | could take Augusta" said Mr..
Wakefield. and place it on one OF the
Philippine Islands, instead of in Maine,
| should much prefer the new condi-
tjons. The surroundings there now
are. of course. almost barbarous.
| civilized man does not feel at home,
| but this is compensated for by the
healthy climate and the total absence
| of snow.
But you certainly have it uncom-
| fortably hot.
| You are mistaken" he replied.
During all my stay there | never ex-
J perienced such hot weather as the re-
| cent hot wave in Maine. OF course the
average temperature is higher. but an
rnl
Would you regard the Philippines
as n good place for a young man to
begin life:
Most assuredly, if he has little
capital and a good education. Inc re-
| sources of the islands are almost limit
less. on the island where l was 10
Gated there is some of the finest luiii-
her that grows. Great forests OF wal
nut rosewood and hickory. as yet I'M
touched by the axe of civilized man
cover the mountains. Then. again. OH
the island of Mindanao it is SAID tha'
there are rich gold mines.
"And the opportunity for fruit rais-
inv added Mr.. Hill, lis great
bananas. pineapples and other tropical
; fruits grow with but little care lhen
a man has only to find stream where
IL.
he can flow piece of ground IN or"e'
RI raise a good crop of rice.
what do you think of the Fiiipinos
&c n race?" Are they capable OF de-
velopment? ;,
"A Filipino is one of the most IN
commons men | have ever seen. lheI'
is nothing he cannot do il ne se's gu
: for il. Give them an opportunity AM
tbev will make fine people. ines
must learn American ways. when 'nes
: are fast doing. then they Will De cap "a
: bile of much more than we ofoii'''"'
+ think ,,,,.in.
your stay? ~ bo
Yes. we met some that was no
onouph." Mr.. Wakefield answer :.
..I,ut rs n whole we were hishiy Ia.
orad Many of the natives are SUI
, agbting with bows and arrows a"'
snears. Although some OF then nav
,;nas they have not yet learned 10 W.
them. They are very brave thous"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

.. j. Foster of Manchester. was in
town. yesterday.
T.. H. Jenkins was in Waterville, on
business. yesterday.
Frank b. Haskell of Haskell Bros. is
in Boston, on a business trip.
II. 7. Perkins of Belgrade, was in
the city on business, yesterday.
Mrs. "A. d. Russell and son. Maurice.
EaVe gone to their cottage at Weld.
Miss Nellie S. Gammans of Damaris-
Gotta. is visiting Mrs. G. II. Howard.
MIR. and Mrs George Potter have re-
turned from an outing passed at Peaks
Island.
Will O'Connor and G. 3. Randall of
Boston, We're guests of Edwin s. Reid,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrington of
Boston are visiting Mrs. Harrington
father. Henry Cummings.
Prof. w. ]. Thompson of China. pass
ed through here yesterday, on his way
to the Pan-American Exposition.
Mrs. r. f. Perkins and son Howard
who have been spending few weeks
in Portland, have returned to this city
Miss Bertha Messer. who has beer
visiting her aunt. Mrs. j. c. kirkpat-
rick. returned to her home in Madison
yesterday.
George Stafford of Bar Harbor. was
here. yesterday. The object OF ms
visit was to look over a handsome pail
of bays owned by H. II. Lee, with
view to purchasing.
II. w. Staples of Boston. is in the
city for few days. Mr.. Staples is the
New England manager of the United
States Biscuit Company of Philadel'
plia and reports a large and increasing
business in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
DANGEROUS USE
OF STRONG
PURGATIyES.

Pills and bitter waters which act
quickly upon the bowels. irritate
and destroy the mucuous Innings
OF the stomach and bowels. A
continued use Of such remedies
infiames the stomach and bowels.
The use of the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Water is highly
recommended because its action
is due solely to its solvent and
stimulating properties, without
irritating the stomach. Best re-
suits are obtained when a small
teaspoonful of the Carlsbad Salt is
added to a tumblerful of the Carls-
bad Sprudel Water and taken early
Ill the morning before breakfast
Obtain the genuine imported
article only. Look for name of
EIsNER & HENDERSON Co
New York, sole agents for the q. s.
on bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
OUR NEW LAND AGENT.
Edgar E. Ring Of Orono. Has a Wide Businc: S
Reputation In State.

Edgar F.. Ring of Orono. was. yester-
day. appointed by Gov. Hin as State
land agent and forestry commissioner
To succeed Charles +. Oak. who re-
signed in order to devote his whole at
tention TO the pulp and paper industry.
Mr.. Oaks resignation will take effect.
August l. and Mr.. King will al once
enter upon his duties.
Edgar +. Ring is the son of the late
Edmund I. Ring of Orono. ana has II
wide business reputation. Part of his
early years he passed in the West ami
returned to Orono and engaged in work
in saw mills. His first business vent
ure was when he purchased a portable
stavc mill. He gradually broadened
into deeper and more successful bust
ness lines.
He purchased a saw mill in Orono in
company with his father and, later
bought out his fathers interest and
run the mill alone until 1894. when the
Webster-lting Manufacturing co. was
organized for the manufacture of pulp.
Later. he sold his interest to the Inter
national Paper Go. Since then he has
been engaged in various numbering
operations and IS n member Of The firm
of White & Ring. grocers of Orono.
He has many times been chosen a
member of the school committee and
for two terms was 4 member of the
board Of selectmen Of Orono. of which
body he is now chairman. He has been
twice married. his first wife being
Mary Theresa Banks and his second
Laura Andrews of Camden by whom
he has three sons.
The new land agent was backed in
his candidacy by n large number of the
leading business ana political men Of
the State who believe that he will per-
form the duties of his Office with credit
and efficiency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

There is more Catarrh IN inns section OF
"a cnrntry than all other diseases pur
together. and until the last few years was
smnnosai 10 be incurablc. For a great
many years. doctors pronounced ,l it Local .si
onJ nv constantly falling to cure with To-
cni threatment, pronounced il incurabe
Science has proven catarrh to be con
e% "rs manufactnred by F. j: cheney 4
90 Toledo. Ohio. Is the only constitu-
tiona the % {rnm 10 It rd is taken az
.nnasnnnnful It acts directly on the blood
. and "unnT,s surfaces of the system. The
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send 1or circulars ana tes-
timonials. ~ CrIENL,v o 70
Toledo. o
Sold by all druggists :;is :. .' .ha ,.s.
Halls Family PMS are t"e pesI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

Tire team belonging to Taber. Cary
& Reid had very narrow escape from
being demolished. yesterday. The
weight to which the horse was hitched
became caught upon the step to the
wagon and drew upon the horses bit
so as TO back him directly into the
block on Water street being repaired
by Mayor Titcomb the front of which
has been torn away. The wagon was
safely backed inside and the horse was
about To step through an opening into
the basement below when ne was TAX
en- in charge by Contractor Almon II.
Lyon. thus averting a bad smash-up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

Notices are being posted about the
state to the effect that Lufkin d.
Goddard of South Durham, has disap-
peared from home. no reason being
known. He is Described as man of A.
years. six feet in height and of slen-
der build. He wore dark brown suit
of clothes with light straw hat with
: dark band. He had dark chin whis-
kers. mingled with q, few gray hairs
and is hollow checked with very poor
lepth ~ -. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

Inc steamer kennebec had a diff
cut passage on its last trip from Bos-
ton. During the night it was extremely
foggNf and the forced delay was so
great that 1t was five hours after the
regular time when the boat arrived at
the Gardiner dock. In consequence
the Dcha Collins made two trips to this
city. the first after freight and pas
3engers-fo Boston. the second to bring
these arriving on the Kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
Going to Buffalo
and the Pan=American?

You had better inquire about the trip
which is being arranged by {. w. Rob-
bins of Old Town, to include Quebec.
Montmorency Falls. ST. Anne de Beau
pre- Montreal, Lachine Rapids. Niagara
Falls Buffalo. the Exposition and the
Thousand Islands. Starts from Old Town
at $40 p. NJ. Monday, Aug. s. augusta.
2.35. p M; returning Aug. Il. nearly
two weeks. s65 pays all transportation
expenses from Old Town and return.
sleeping-car fares. Meals en- route. all
hotel bills texcept noon lunch in
Ruffalo) and includes carriage
drives in Quebec and Montreal.
$25 pays all necessary expense from Old
Town including transportatio sleeping
car berths. hotel bills and carriage
drives for the trip to Quebec. Montmor-
ency Falls. Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Mont
real and Lachine Rapids Leaving Old
Town Monday, Aug. 5. $40 p. NJ. arriv-
ing home Saturday. Aug. 10. For infor-
nation write to
CIV. R0B8lMS, Old Town. Milne.
july15. tn, thur&sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

Rev. Mr.. Wyman and family for
merly of this city, arc spending the
month of July al their summer cottag.
at POpham Beach. They have invited
their friends to visit them for n day
and as will be seen by advertisement
the Baptist Society has arranged an
excursion for Tuesday. July %. Friends
of Mr.. Wyman and the Sunday School
are cordially invited 10 avail them
selves of the opportunity to spend
day at this beach at the very moder-
ate fares given in the advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
At LAST SUCCESSFUL.
Second and Final Attempt at Suicide oil
Pennington Falls Man.

FarminE,on Me. July 1S.-Word was
received here. this; morning, of the sui
eide bv hanging of Win Bearcclcy of
Pennington Fans. He was about 20 years
If are Mr.. Bearcclcy attempted suicide.
last fail. by taking paris green.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Melville. Smith and
daughter We're thrown from a team on
Winthrop hill. late yesterday after
noon. and Mr.. Smith was somewhat
shaken up. but none of the party were
seriously hurt. The horse stopped on
the hill and began to back. The wagon
was overturned nd all were thrown
into the street. They continued on
their way to Cobb sseecontec. however.
which was the o, -Cctive point OF their
drive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

Boston. July IS.
FLOTR-Sr ring patent. 3.N5d4lo.
CORN-Steamcr yellow, 5sl4-
oATS-Two clip white, iU'..
PORK Backs. l.'2Ml>',.
Bttt.f-.j., rs. .'Sri.
NEAI.S-.d9.
I.ARDf-Tiercc. H's.
LAMB 9dl3. o,,>s,,
BI'TTER-Northern creamery. , '@n2l
tJIEESE-New northern. --.
EGGS-Easte m, 11Ul?
POTNTOES-New per bbl. 2.''n"25.
AR-Granulated, 90.
MIXED f'EED-lS. aud ~. %
COTTD\SEED- %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
Chicago Markets.

CnlC1SO. jay II
Corn and oats influenced by the wealth
er led an active advance which held whcLt
steady. today. Corn closed l'sc. higher
oats i,Ta.c. up and wheat isc. lower fu'
September delivery. Provisions close"
unchanged to &c. higher
The leading futures closed az follows:
WHEAT-July. 67sn61; Sept. Gis; Dee
GoRN-Jaly. l5r4 Sept. 5l7s; Dec. -.
OATS-July. y: Sept. ,%lil May --
LARD Sept. S.65: Jan. S-3Il-.
SHORT KlBS-Sept. ,.9.'3; oct, Az :
Jan, -, o.
WHEArNNo, ) spring, caTCG; No. . rel
% ttoRN-No. ;. 5oa.: No. yellow, 49, tlo
OATS-No. white, "A as.
FLNXSEED-No /. lssMlsj: No. nor h
western ls3MlS3.
TIMOTHY-Primc 500.
MESS PORk-l4. l0d1o.
LARD-S. 6udS.--
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-,S0d19,.
SHOULDERS salted. 1i@W ~
SHORT CLEAR SlDES-Boxed. S3ot