davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
Seaside House and Cottage
eailey's Island, Me.
MRS. CHESTER sINNErr. Prom.

Open from June 10 70 October. No more ideal
spot tn caseo Bay. Larle airy rooms. The
lodging house has been thoroughly renovated,
the chambers being all newly papered and
painted. Fine large Par,ors for games, etc.
Every convenience for guests. Table supplied
with the best. Rates $3.50 and upwards.
Accommodates 80.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
|. N. YORK,
Bailey Island
THE
Grocery and Market
Of Ciseo Bay

We carry everything
in our line and will get
anything to please our
patrons. Prompt ser.
vice. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
Fresh Meats and Pro-
vix:onx Ernifa and Ca
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11

ocean View
view OF the ocean and the Beautifully tuetes
tine the me famous Maeke Cove dining roo
i0O persons
snx e our pride and without question set at
xon ne Shore Dinners arranged for Visit us
and Bailey Islands air wi nvoo r. vou
the pest before looking
at the a day. - WV pe' "ee"- Mail collected
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11

Cs0 Inviting Excellent Food fish dinners
order cooling at all hours
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11
Season 1904. june to Sept.
CASCO CASTLE.
SO. Freeport. Me-. }. A. 4:.I rS.ier.

Casco Castle situated high bluff overlooking
ful Casco Bay The picturesque together with
the splendid view makes the ideal for
The large spacious dining pesons
so uxuriousy furnished chambers with private BATH
salt The has paid particular attention
catering and the table without exception the
Electric lights and telephones in Large parties
ranged for short notice. Everything
class. Take Portland railway direct
Steamer Maq1 Dit Portland twice daily
class orchestra has for the Rates from
to $2I with without bath according location Of
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-11

SHORE DINNERS served from M. to 8 p. Nj.
Also EUROPEAN PLAN which Steaks Chops
Chicken Salads Lctseis Csm Sea feed every variety
Winter 3. W.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08
Circuit court week.
Wednesday is pay day.

A strange freak Of lightning
which many believe to be a mira
Gle took place yesterday afternoon
at Morristown, n. j., when Abb
bott Parker, a wandering painter,
while walking along the street
was struck by a bolt of lightning
and knocked unconscious. Park
er was found by Theodore Arm
strong and was taken to a hos
pital. When Parker was picked
up large streaks were noticed all
over his back. On his arrival at
the hospital the streaks on his
back began the form of a cross
and as the sisters and doctors
watched the marvellous transfor-
nation the figure began to grow
more indistinct and soon the
image Of Christ nailed to the cross
appeared. The nails in his hands
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08

Elkins, W. Va, Aug. S.-Never
in the dozen years that Senator
Davis has been a resident of this
place did the grand old man look
younger or better than Saturday
afternoon when he stood before a
crowd of 20O0 and introduced
Hon. George G. Sturgiss, of Nor
gantown, who was the speaker of
the day at the laying of the cor
nerstone Of the new Methodist
Episcopal church in this city.
Senator Davis himself Ma
son. being a member of Elkins
lodge No. 108, spoke of the his
tory of the Masonic fraternity,
tracing its growth from the time
of King Solomon to the present
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08

At Blennerhassett Island Sun
day afternoon before 800 specta-
tors, the White City Athletic
club of Parkersburg, defeated the
Windjammers Of this city in one
of the prettiest contests that has
taken place on the histroic island
in a number of years. The score
was ) to 3.
Some of the Sistersville boys
were somewhat dipleased with the
umpiring Of the Parkersburg man
who handled the Indicator, but
others ccntended that he did the
best he could and gave the White
City team the worst of decisions
as often as did the local players.
While the Windjammers did
not get as many hits as the Park
ersburg team did, they showed
they were in good form with the
willow and three Of them-Bark-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08
WINDJAMMERS DEFEATED

well, Mayer and Conn-landed on
the sphere for three-baggers, but
usually died at the bag nearest
home.
Tucker was on the rubber for
Parkersburg, and did fine work.
He is a southpaw, and had curves
and speed to burn and the Wind
tanners did not locate his twist
ers at opportune times.
Williamson and Mercer formed
the local battery, and the curves
Of the former were always decep-
tive, but the White City lads land
ed on him for nine safeties.
The Sistersville lineup was as
follows: Conn, center field: Bark
well, third base; Bressock, first
base; Reese, shortstOp; ROome,
second base: Williamson, pitcher
Mercer, catcher; Mayer, right
field.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08
CRUClFIX IMPRINTED
ON MANS BACK

and feet were as plain as if they
had been painted there. The
wound in the side can be seen,
and upon the head Of Christ ap-
pears the crown of thorns as dis
tinctly as upon the large crucifix
which hangs directly over the
young mans bed.
All this took place while Parker
was unconscious, and as the pic
ture became palmer he began to
come to. Soon he was able to sit
up in bed, and by the aid Of two
mirrors and candles he was able
to see the picture on his back. AS
soon as he recognized what it was
he fell back on his pillow crying.
He declared it was a miracle that
he could not understand. When
questioned as to whether he was
ever tattooed on the back he said
he had not been.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08
HON. HENRY G. DAVIS ASSISTED
GEORGE G STURGlSS TO PLATFORM

day. Concluding, he congratu-
lated the Methodist congregation
and their enthusiastic pastor,
Rev. L. E. Ressegger, upon their
splendid work and the prospect Of
the city having another 10000
church edifce. The Vice Presiden-
tial candidates address was heart
lily cheered. Mr.. Sturgiss' adj
dress was an able expression Of
Masonry. Senator Davis drove
from "Graceland" at 3 o'clock,
going to the lodge room, where he
fell in line, marching with Rev.
Ressegger and Mr.. Sturgiss, the
latter of whom he assisted to
mount the platform, remarking
that he did so just to demonstrate
the difference in their ages.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08

Early last week a couple ar
rived in Wheeling and registered
at a Water street hotel as James
R. Jones and wife of Pittsburg.
Everything went smoothly until
Friday when the man who repre-
sented himself as a travelling man,
left ostensibly for business trip,
leaving his alleged wife at the no.
tel, paying for his board up until
Saturday noon when the woman
learned of the fact of his leaving,
she told one of the attaches of the
hotel that he had taken a large
sum Of money belonging to her
and had not notified her of his in
tention of going. Later it was
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08

All the labor unions in Chicago
have indorsed the stockyards
strike. After listening to the
strikers side of the controversy,
which was presented to them by
Michael J. Donnelly, president OF
the striking butchers union, the
Chicago Federation Of Labor,
which is composed of every labor
organization in Chicago, and has
a membership of nearly 100000
adopted resolutions Sunday night
pledging the moral and financial
support of the Federated body as
long as the strike continues. Each
member of the central body will
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08
00''' ''''0 '''f DESERTED

learned that the couple had not
been married, and that the man
had deserted the woman, leaving
her penniless.
The authorities were cOmmuni-
Gated with and the deserted wo-
man, who is comely looking and
about % years of age, and comes
of a good family living on the
West Virginia short line, was ia
ken to the rescue home, where she
will be sheltered until word is re-
ceived from her friends or rela-
tives.
The nan. who is not known to
the proprietor of the hotel, is
said to be a travelling salesman for
a Wheeling wholesale house.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08

A double wedding that came il
the nature of a complete though
happy surprise to the many
friends of the contracting parties
occurred Saturday morning at
the home of T. c. Nuzum, on Lee
street, Clarksburg, the brides be-
ing his daughters. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. H. G. Rich
ardson, pastor of the Central Pres
byterian church, and by it Miss
Laura Nuzum became the bride of
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08
STRIKE
ENDORSED

be assessed a small sum per week
and the whole amount will be
turned over to the striking unions
to help in the support OF the
strikers and their families during
the struggle with the packers. The
exact amount each member is to
be assessed was left in the hands
of a committee with orders to re-
port results tomorrow. While the
officials of the Federation of La
Dor were unable to give an exact
estimate of the amount of money
the strikers would secure from
this source, it is stated that the to-
tai sum would be well up in the
thousands each week.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08
DOUBLE WEDDING

Frederick L. Green, and Mrs. EN-
ma n. Beard became the wife of
Charles l.. H. Smith of Jackson
burg. Mr.. Green is book-keeeper
for the local branch Of the Oil
Well Supply company, and Mr..
Smith is general manager of the
Jacksonburg Store company. The
brides are popular and charming
ladies. The happy couples left
Saturday afternoon for Pittsburg
on their honeymoon trip, which
will be taken together.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08
WM. CLENDENNING DEAD

William Clendenning, a promi-
nent resident of Waynesburg, Pa,
died at his home Sunday after
noon at = o'clock. Deceased was
in the Goth year of his age and
his death was due to heart fail
ure.
Mr.. Clendenning was the father
of NJ. l.. Clendenning, local mana
ger of the Clendenning company
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-08

of this city, and also of R. NJ
Clendennipg, general manager of
the Clendenning company of
Parkersburg. He is survived by
a widow, one daughter and three
sons, Robert, William and Milton,
The obsequies will in all prob
ability be held at the family resi-
dence in Waynesburg tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Portland Market.

Portland. September 6.
EtTTER-Crcamcry, fancy, per H.,
Die; gilt edseu Vermont lNrl9c.; reno
waited 1>u19C.
EtiGS-Eastern fresh, 26d27c.; western,
fresh. &c.
iIEEsE-Cheese. plain. 1oAa1lAc
sage. 12nl2l.c.
FLOU R-Superfine and low grades $40
0Il1J; patent spring wheats. $500 $50
Mich. straight roller sj.Stlr5.H5; clear do
S3"dt5.NO: St. Louis. straight roller $3.50,
5.!5; clear do. S5Ou5.S0; winter patents
wheat. ST. Gbu6.a5
GkAlN-Curn, car lots, GG1Ac.: bags 61c.
meal bags, &c; oats, new car lots, ia
43c.: bags. SIC: MINI. sacked bran. bag
lots. S25 %: winter wheat bran, car lots
$500; mixed feed. car lots. S2i.J9: do bag
lots $3.50: brown middlings, car lots
s25G0li 26.tO: do bag lots. S2700: -four mid
dlings. car lots. Co., do bag lots. $500.
LEMONS-$ .0pd5OO.
ANGES-Nalencia, 50 0OT400
PRODtCE-BeanS. California Pea $3.50;
yellow eyes. $5..Mt3..O; Red >idn' ". 81 q
Gr3.50: new potatoes. 65G,I0c: onions Der
mu,ias. bush. $2.G0r2.25: Egyptian. bags
$500 fowl. I5Gcl6c.: Turkeys Western.
oO@2lc.; Vermont. 22dtaJc.; chickens. 16@
17c.
PROVISIONS Pork. heavy. sl6.OOD16.5d
medium SIG GOTl6..0; light. $l5.50al6. %;
beef. light $9.50aD10U: heavy. $40 T0lO11 90;
lard. ties, and half hbi.. pure SkMShc.;
tcs.. and half bbls. com. Ga. G67kc.: pals
pure, @a?Ac.: pals compound 112hi7';4c.
pure leaf. 1niin lie.
SUGAR Standard, graduated. s.. &c;
extra fine graduated. 5.i9c.: extra G. Bloc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Today's Ball Game.

Winthrop VS.. Gardiner, today. What
has certainly had hard luck with Gar
diner SO far this season and if she wins,
this afternoon, she will have to play
bah all right. But we have confidence
in the tenn, for we know that Winthrop
can play Il game Of bah without max
ing l3 errors. as she did, Monday fore
noon Perhaps. today will be the day
to wake up. Speaking Of Mondays
games what WAS the matter with Win
throp at Augusta? All right. lut it
looked pretty bad at the end Of the
second inning with six scores for Au-
gusta and none for Winthrop, ana they
really thought they had Irish batt"d
out, but they wouldn't allow Wormwood
"a chance at them.
They thought they We're wise and per
haps they were. but Irish won his
game all right and put in fine. steady
work after those first two innings,
when they found him. for six safe hits
Certainly it wasn't necessary to pitch
WormWood or anyone else for Irish WAS
in the game as usual. But Han! We'll
he was pnttcd out fair and square. and
Winthrop found him at last for 13 good
safe hits. Sh" has tried it before and
failed. But after defeated in the fore
noon. the boys simply could not take 4
defeat in the afternoon, 50 they touched
up Halle, old boy for singles and
doubles ana even q triple base hit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Most Pleasant Gathering.

A very pleasant gathering was held
at the home of Mrs. III. s. Payne on
| lincoln street, Monday afternoon, the
occasion being the regular monthly
of the local branch of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, of which
Mrs Payne is the president. After the
routine business was transacted, Miss
Mabel cobb rendered Il vocal solo ana
Miss Florence Cobb gave a reading.
Mrs. PAYNE then announced to the
company in 4 unique way that the day
WAS the anniversary of her birth.
quit, til" reverse of custom, she then
presented her guests with an appro-
I,ri;it. souvenir. Delicate refreshments
we're served. after which the needing
adjourned, All wishing the president
many happy returns of tn" day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Harden Biatchford.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Elatchfur,i. Spring street. this city. was
the scene of II quiet Wedding. Tuesday
noon. when their daughter. Miss Ma
belle. WIS united in marriage to Ralph
NJ. Harden of Gardiner.
TIL. parlor was Hastily and appr"prf-
atrIv d.coratc. with evergreen and
choice tlnWcrS.
The. ceremony WAS performed in tn"
prrSrnc. of the Immediate family only,
Nv Rev w. tanlIam. pastor Of the NJ.
T.. church.
The bride is one of IIalloWrlTS pop
uIlr yuliug ladies ana is we'll known
not only in this city but in Augusta,
where for som" years she has been
employed AS compassion in Nick"ry 4
IliIrs publishing house. The groom
Il ynung man highly respected is clerk
in SlWy"r'S drug store. Gardiner
The bridal PARTY left on tn" Boston
boat for 4 wedding trip. pn their re-
turn th"N Will reside in Gardiner. Their
many friends extend congratulations
and best wishes for Il long and happy
life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lincoln County.

Real estfsc transfers in Lincoln County
for week cn'iinE September 9Th, 1904.
Hoothlay-fienry w. Dow to Ellen A
Dow, land and buildings, s,
EoothLny IIlrlor Clara a. Stevens to
Snow Mcadcr, land and buildings, 81, &c.
Hris' OIL harlcs T.. ribbcits 10 Samuel NJ
Ein"rton. land, 81: William r. Spear 10
Walter W Thompson 81 al. land and
buildings. 81; William II. Smith ct al. "a
James w. WEIGH at al. Land and build
ings, 5000.
Damariscotta-Dani ". Jacobs to Slomc
r.. Flint. land and buildings. 81.
Dresden Shepard +. Call to Herman A.
Can. land ana buildings. 81. &c.
SomerviIIc-Tax Collector to Inhabitants
of Somcrviiie. land. SIS lnhab. Of Somcr-
Vile 10 Aaron Turner, land. 81.
WaI,inboro-L NJ. Staples 10 Susie l..
Hunt, hand ana buildings. $3.50.
Whitcfied- Susan 'nokson to William
A. CookSon land and buildings, 81 VIII
liam A. cnok~on to Susan topksnn. land
and bindings 81: Abraham II. Prcblc I"
Byzantine II. rrcblo ct al, land,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
CITY GOVERNM EMIT.
PostaPs Petition Standardization
Clerks Appointed-Accoun

The September meeting of the city
government WAS held. Monday even
ing, Mayor Fuller presiding and Alder
men Clearwater. Sands. Harvey and
Goodwin present.
The petition Of the Postal Telegraph
and Cable 90. was taken from the tabl,
for a legal hearing. re petition asked
for permission to relocate the pole line
of the kennebec Light & Heat 90.
from the junction of Grcenvillc and
Water streets north on Water street to
Vaughan. thence to Second and North
streets and Water street where it would
join the present line of the Postal 60.
Superintendent Of Construction Mer-
rill was present to explain the matter
and represent his company's interests.
As will be remembered the Postal CO.
endeaVored some moths ago to secure
q location for an independent line over
this same route. but We're unable to re-
cciVe the necessary permit from the
city for the reason that the addition of
more poles would tend to diSfgure the
streets. The matter was considered in
various lights. and other routes were
inspected. although nothing satisfac-
t'iS f'Sulttu. lie Ntf1lltDtt Light q
Heat 90. have made concessions which
solve the problem. The order pertain
irg to the petition received n passage
| and was read as follows:
Ordered. That permission is hereby
granted the Postal Telegraph Gable Co
to relocate and rebuild the line of the
kenncbec Light & Heat Co. according
to the conditions OF their petition: pro-
vided that all locations for poles and the
height and quality of the poles shall b,
satisfactory to a committee appointed
by the city government. and that said
poles shall be painted to the satisfaction
or the committee. The mayor and board
or aldermen We're designated as the
committee.
| Roll OF accounts No. 8 was presented
accompanied by an order authorizing nav
ment OF claims therein specified.
| The summary of accounts:
| School Department
common school fund s2sOo
common school miscel al
! High school fund 7oo
High school miscel 1eG0
Street Department. 90 ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
Boston Wool Market

Boston, september D
The total receipts of wool at this pu
during the pest week comprise. ~
bales. domestic. and }. 49, bales. f0reg
against 11.>g6 bales domestic and -
bales foreign, Tor the same time las
year.
REMARkS-The activity noted in tn
wool market last week has been c'h
tinu"d. most OF the large buyers SUI
taking wool freely. The particular fesi
uTcS that have previously distingulsne'
the current season are still In evidence
The buying of wool in the Original pat'
is still going on. the generally line guar
ty of this years clip, making II sae
do so. For instance. this years Monlana
woods are well grown, while last yea'
many Of them were short and undeslaps y.
This is said to be partly the reason ~
the unusually large amount oil wooi w
has gone directly TO the consumer sitI'
out being sorted. II is also true thai pul.
erS have been more anxious 70 secuF s, N.
desirable woods than they have to auppn
over gra,ieS. and with the eeneihip &.
wool off the dealers hands al q 'a'
proilt.
Ohio and Penn. Prices-Fint unwasn ~,
pa, DC: unmerch 25n2sc.. MIL VII
washed. fine. 21m22c. unmerch sNt@1c a,e
Pulled Wool. secured basis-flhe. t =;
5oc.; extra 55d60c.; A suM ''u SOB.
b super. 4sG4sc.: c super. s .ssss. co'4'
ing. 4t,l4Sc.: fine combing. - ohove
Ohio and Penn: fieeces--xA AZ - nd
3ilS5c.: x and above. 3oaSlc;N0 b ''s
&c No. 2, 3343ic. - .boys
Mich. Wis. etc.-Mich. X ae e., soy N,
o702Sc. No. /. 3oGSlc.; No. 2. 2sess'' :"
combing. 2ST29c. -, .oue.
Combing-Ky., and Ind. " blooa c $40
29Gf2yi6c.: ~ blood. 29Q29lsc.; bra'a ''
Delaine Ohio, sc0ss,4c.; Ms
32IH.s,c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07

Northern choice, round lots gs.
Western fresh, a0l@c; Vermont. Dan
l9,. uA4s
CIIEESE-Che is firm with tbs 4
mind good. Round lots, old. 9iss.,
new. M'1c.: Vermont, Twins. SIsMse. II
bling, l.6tlc. higher. -
EGGS Eggs are quiet with prices Nh.
ly steady; choice nearby. 2Sa2yc: eas.
ern, 34tt2tc.: western. oUa22c.
BEANS-Market is quiet with prizes
steady. Pea marrow. n. Y, and vermort
per bushel. $l.yml.9j; medium. n Y. apl
Vermont. per buShcl, S3yu265. yelos
eyes, $2%Nt3.1O; Red Kidneys. nlsfls
per bushel; California small whites. EA9
235
APPLES-Receipts of new apples an n.
crcaSihg. Golden Swec y. slVbuls6 A.
traChans, sl.2JGi1.75; Williams, a5ai.s
Duchess. Sl..lu1 .I5; Gravenstein, t.50r..s
rippins. 81 GDul.50
HAY AND STRAW-Hay IL quiet all
easy; straw is quiet; millfeed Is stead
Hay. No. l, sl65J@lS.50; lower grades
$1,000 1900; rye straw, $2lUa10g Gi
straw. $4,000 1900
TATOE.S-Potatoes are steady at t5
G2.J0 for choice Dbl stock; bulk stock. per
bu.. sou l3C.; sweets. ST. 75ff2W for yellow
and $lJStl.ij for white.
SUGAR-Rciined sugar, steady cut loaf
and crushed. 6.l5c; powdered ase,
granulatcd. 5.35c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-07
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta. September g.
BFANS-Pea, MI!ne, 80, H. H., s. Is
yellow eyes, $3.25
BCITEk-Creamery, 25c.; ball, zoe
solid. lAc.
EGtiS-2ic. per dozen.
GRAlN-Corn. SIC; meal Gle. per bu
mixed iced, $40 cwt.; cottonsecd meal
$500: bag lots, 81. IS
HAf-Loose. retail, 81 50 per ton
pressed, $15.Vo; straw, retail, 500: pressed
5000.
SUGAR-5.Jo per 100 lbs: 50 larger bbl
HONEY-Box $lSS
MUTTON-sa11c. per H., spring lamb
12c.
OATS-5nc. per 30 III buShel
1OTATOt.S-.Dc. per buShel
POtlTRY-Fowl, 1NflJc. chickens 20c.
WOOl-UnwaShed. 1Sm20c.
woodbury. hard, sG.OO@S.00 per cord;
soft. si.O0n$l.oO
HIDES-Cow and steer. Sic. COW hides,
SIC; bull hides, she; calf skin, 1.c
VEAI.-7G9 &c. per III.
REEF-Sides. Sal0c. per N: kinds
loN12c.; fores, 5lsQ5i2c.: rounds and
TANKS, %dl0c.; rumps and loins lG1l6c.
Pumps, 13Wlic.; rattlcs. &C.; backs. SttJc.
joint. l2Ml3c.: spring lamb, llMl2c.
FLOCR-Bcst patent flour $500 per Dbl