davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
RESULTS AT FORT ERIE

FORT ERIE Aug. 17.-Results today:
First race furlongs, selling-Doadicea won,
Woodland Rose second, Rupicola third; time
1:O7.
Second race, So furlongs, purse-T. M.
Green won, Dan de Noyles second, Richard
Reed third; time TIA AS.
Third race, steeplechase, short course-St.
CoIma won, Creoin second, Little Wally third;
time 4:25.
Fourth race. furlongs, handicap-Chief
Hayes won, Royal Onyx second, Knight Mist
third time 1:19.
Fifth race, declared off.
Sixth race, mile and 10 yards. selling-Lady
RaIdur won, Oriental Queen second, Moonraker
third; time LEA 20.
Seventh race 1Ts miles, selling-Stella C.,
won Lady Martha second, Holscher third; time
2;02 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
RESULTS AT YoNkERs

EMPIRE CITY, N Y, Aug. 17.-Results;
First race, five and half furlongs-Foot-
pad won, Bird of Flight II second, Killereen
third; time 1907.
Second race, six furlongs-woodcraft won,
James B. Brady second. Grimaldt third;
time 1:12 AS.
Third race, mile-Falcada won, Tony
Bonero second, Golden Pearl third; time
1:40.
Fourth race five and a half furlongs-
Melisande won, Cotytto second, Arondack
third; time 1906 2-5
Fifth race, mile-Gowan won, Cymball
second, Boema third; time 1:41.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Golden
Shore won, Rockstone second, Lally third;
time 1;42.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
Ala Raft Comlnq

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 17.-Another
log raft will be dispatched to San
Diego by the Benson Logging company
this week. It will be taken down the
river Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18
LOCAL BOYS BOX AT
WATERS UNION STAG

At a stag party given by the Walters
union last night at the club headquar-
ters at Second and Los Angeles streets
several boxing bouts were pulled off
before a crowd of about 400 members.
as follows: Kid Long defeated Kid
O'Leary. Kid Crook defeated Kid Wes-
ley. Kid Hoosier and Battling Bob
went three rounds to a draw, and Kid
Brady defeated Kid Parker in four
rounds. Kid Williams acted as referee
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18

The place in which you live has so much
to do with WHAT YOU GET OUT OF LIFE
that the "To Let" and For Sale" ads ought
10 have "A peculiar human interest" for you.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18

Live in Venice bungalows. "
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18

TIreworkg a ''venioq'' saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-18

iarty, Woodside and zan; Fighters Carsey
and Flynn and HUFF and Leahy Alleged
umpires-Berry and Eyton. Time,2;o0.
sGame called because Fighters quit.
An attendance of about 250 persons
netted close to $50 for the Elks' enter
tainment fund. Quite a good sprink-
ling of women was in the grand stand,
there being about 250 paid admissions
by the males.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Aug. 25.--1he most imror-
tant event in the financial district To-Day
was tie failCre OF prominent Iom'nlsl
sion house whose operations are heiieVed
to have been largely responsible Tor .aSt
SATURDAYS sensational stock market Ihe
failure excited no great surprise ana vas
without very serious effect upon prices
Nv it's own admission the firms affairs
are badly tangled and the fear was eN-
pressed that other Wall street interests
may be unwttingly involved. In bank
ing circles it was felt that the failure
would GO far towards clearing the mufky
atmosphere and restoring confluence
among investors who have been hsh'lhs
shy recently. 49,
in moderate volume and with fairy
firm undertone before the suspension was
announced in the early afternoon 1t the1
became unsettled and fevensh ana re-
manned 50 for the balance OF Inc fay
American Smelling. which has stood the
bi'unt Of the recen- selling. fell most
abruptly and material declines were SuS-
tanned by most of the active issues. Apart
from the local situation the delivery was
destitute of any interesting developments.
F. There continues to be much conflict of
opinion as to whether or not industrial
and mercantile conditions show genu!n"
Improvement Reports of frost damage. to
corn were rife. but failed of confirmation
in authoritative quarters; Whhe the
movement in grain is still much below
that Of last year. railroad authorities
agree that the coming months will wit
ness a brisk revival. No Important fl
nancial plans are being considered by any
OF Tie large corporations Just now. al
though tine increasing ease of money su%-
gests the feasibility of such ventures.
The DAVIS few railroad returns included
that Of Ontario & Western for the quar-
ter ending June 20 last. The statement
shows very marked reduction in "per-
ating expenses and a substantial increase
in surplus. Following yesterdays lower
rates for five and six months m"n-N, a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
Portland Market.

Portland, Me. Aug. %, 1905
FLOUR Michigan and ST Louis.
straights, s4.75@600; winter wheat patents
s4 yOaU5 Is: spring wheat. baker. ASOQ5.4o
spring wheat patents. SG.4596.75.
GitAIN-Corn. car lots. No. 2. yellow
&c; bags. 94c. meal bags Soc; oats
car lots. G2@63c: bags. 66@6SG.; Mimi
bran, car lots, s2G.G0; Mimi. sacked. bag
lots $50. 50; brown middlinss. car lots S2l
bag lots. $4,000.
BUT.rER-Creamery. fancy, per 10
3Gc., tub creamery, 2C@27c.; renovated
23c.
EGGS-Eastern fresh, 26c.; nearby fresh
2Gc.
CIIEESE-N. Y. and factory. 13@l314c.
Sage. 14i.M15c.
ORANtiES-s SO 75G475
LEMONS-$4. 75et5 So
PRODUCE-Beans. California pea, wv
M20O; yellow eyes, $290aS.00; red kidneys
$2.335.
Chickens, 15@17c. turkeys
1SM20c.: fowl. 14M15c.;
PROVISIONS-Pork. heavy backs, 5000
M20.21 medium, $19.GGll192o.
LARD-Pure tcs., half bbls., 165s@10hc:
cases. 11A@117sc,; compounds, tcs,, halt
| bbls.. S9s0S7tc.
SUGAR Ex. quality, large bills: S.. 40
ex quality, small bbls.. $5.49; 100 lbs.
sacks, bulk. $5.49.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Aug. %. 1905.
The receipts OF wool for this week were
2,02i bales foreign and sc 0i9 bales doncs-
tic. against 2,29I bales foreign and "a 053
bales domestic for the same time last
year.
Remarks: The wool market holds its
strong position of the past few weeks,
although there has been no marked ad-
vance i'm quotations. The effect Is rafec-
ted in the tone of the market which is
firm especially for staple and medium
woods. Trade. however, IS in a waiting
state and business is rather quiet No
great movement in woods is to be expected
until the presidential campaign is con-
cluded and the governments policy for
the next four years known with some as
surance. The possibility of the tariff be
ing revised may also hold back the mar
ket, but this is such n bugaboo that it
cannot have any immediate effect upon
the present market.
Ohio ard Penp.-XN and above 31G1Soc :;
X. 29Nf3Gc: No. l. 22G33c: No ,. 31M32c. !;
fire unwashcd. 2lM22c. p blood. 26dt27c {:
Y blood Gnwashed, 26M27c.: fine washed
dcl1ine. 35c.
Michigan and New York-:7ine IN
washed. l9M20c.; 4 blood unwasiled 241
DC. y blood nnwashed, 25M2512c. I'M
washed delaine. 22M23c.
Pnlled Secured basis)--Extra. 556a57c.;
fne A, 50I52c.: A super, 45650c.: r super.
80: ao iOc: c suner, 25d3oc.; coarse combing,
3Sdl42c.: medium combing. 47M52c; fine
combing. 556t5Sc.; fine California, 53a55c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

absence of Mayor Hanson, Alderman
Willis S. Hatch presided. Edward Il.
Estabrooks and Frank r. Woodcock
were drawn for grand jurors and Fred
A. Holmes, Enoch c. Dow. Austin
Heating and r. P. Frost for traverse
jurors.
News was received in this city this
morning of the sudden death in Searsport
Of Captain George Carver, one of the
best known and ablest master mariners
that ever sailed out of the port of Sears
port Capt. Carver died last night about
Gao and although he had not felt quite
well for few days was feeling better
yesterday. His death has cast a gloom
over the entire community. for he was
much beloved by all who knew HIM, He
had for some years made his home in
Brooklyn, N. Y. during the winter
months, spending his summers at the old
home in Searsport. He is survived by
wife and one son, Amos of New York. and
a daughter. Miss Elizabeth. Also a step
daughter Miss Alice Chase. A sister liv-
ing in Searsport also survives.
The funeral of the late Mariana Bal
ley. wife of Henry Bailey. who died Sun
day at the Head of the Tide took place
today at l o'clock at her late home. Rev.
Jonah w. Vaughan officiating. Mrs Bal
ley was ca years of age and is survived
<bv two sons, Frank and Harold besides
the husband. She was born at the Head
of the Tide, where she had always lived
and was the daughter Of Franklin and
Mary F'lowers) Brier. The family have
the sympathy of the community.
y. ]. FIVE was in this city today on
business connected with the American
Express Co.. for which he is an auditor.
For some time packages have been dis
appearing from the express vans al Burn
ham, and by quiet Investigations Mr.. FIVE
has discovered the culprts. He has had
warrants made out for the arrest of two
Burnham men and Sheriff Carleton left
on the train this morning and will bring
them to Belfast for trial. They will prob
ably appear before Judge Rogers tomor-
row.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
Boston Market.

Boston. Aug. %, 190S
FT.OTR-Spring patents. per Dbl. $570dt
$50; winter patents, ship, per Dbl, aGVa
OATMEAL-Roled, per Dbl, $6.45I6.70
cut, per Dbl, s7.100r7.35.
CORN-S1eamer. Yellow. spot. per bu.
M91c.; No. , yellow, ship. all rail, pei
bu., 9o!Ac.; No. yellow, ship, all rail. pei
bu SOC
RYE F"-OUR-Per Dbl, s4.O5@4.9O.
OATsENo. :, clipped, white. spot, pei
per bu. 57M57Fc.; "a to So lbs. ship. pei
bu., JM57Ac. sc to IS lbs, ship. per hu.
PEov1sIONs-Pork; heavy backs: per
Dbl, so. medium backs, per Dbl. $1,000"
1915 long cuts, per Dbl. s2l.5O; loose pei
,n loIr RIBS fresh rer ~ 4A@ 1S
ends. ,rerr. hbl., 81. SHOULDERS. fresh
dered, per H.. 127sc.
fo nEt r., h. 7o, binds 12@1ae choice
LAMBS-Iambs, choice spring 10l611c.
lambs. winter, S61Oc.; Mutton, per ID.
7dSc.
POJLTRY-Chicken native broiers.
per lb.. 1SlI20c.; western broilers, per H.,
1Ml1Sc.; western fowl, 13Gl4c.; native,
15M16c.
BUTTER-North creamery, 16df27c.
western creamery, 25M26c
EGGS-Eastern, 2S0U29c; western. 20dt
23c.
CHEESE-New York. new. per H., 121a@
BE. Vermont. new, per h.. 12fil2Hc.
POTArOF,S-New per bill. $25o0l3 90
sweet. per Dbl. s2.25dt2.7 -.
REANS--Pea. domestic. per Dbl. s. GOA
e.G5: medium. $3.50: yellow eyes, $3.2oGp3. %
Red Kidneys, $1.95di2O5
HAY AND STRAW-No. l grade, $500
No. 2 grade. $l7; No. 3 grade s14015.
SuCAP- Cut Ioaf and crushed. $500:
s.. 40: extra C's. s4750l5iO yellow C's. a7-
M4yJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
MANY WORKMEN KILLED
ANDINJURED AT CHELSEA.

English and it was a task to learn
from the sufferers who their relatives
were and who was to be notified of
their mishaps.
Two men who had been killed out
right had been terribly crushed about
the head and their features We're I'M
recognizable. one of the bodies was
identified by some papers in the pock-
cts of the clothing, but the other was
taken to the North Grove Street
morgue in Boston. 1t is that OF
young Russian who began work here
yesterday.
Medical Examiner George 3. Nc.
Grath had a conference with Chief of
Police Shannon during the afternoon
and it was decided to hold an inquest
as soon as possible. The chief said
that he would get his witnesses togetl-
er at once.
The list of dead was increased to
eight by the death of John Costello,
So years old of = Bridge street. Lynn,
who died at the Marine hospital soon
after his arrival there. One of the two
unidentified bodies was later found to
be that Of Carmello MurZello. 90 years
of % Beacon street, Chelsea. NJ Seegal
of the firm of Gendon & Seegal, con-
tractors. who We're doing the building
work, was arrested tonight on u charge
of manslaughter. His partner, Gordon,
was arrested earlier in the day.
Owing to the danger of further col
lapse, the work of eXcavating to re-
cover the bodies of other men supposed
to be still in the ruins was carried on
very slowly. Workmen We're engaged
in snoring up the walls and by day
light it is hoped to have them in such
shape that the entire ground can be
quickly cleared
Great crowds gathered at the ruins
tonight and big detail of police had
to be kept on hand to hold them in
check.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the wall, Inspector of Buildings Frank
Weymouth had ordered the foreman OF
the gang to stop work in the excava-
ton at its foot. 1t was planned t.
build four story house on the spot
which was the site of the old Academy
of Music. To the left stood the Odd
Fellows building and postoffice. which
We're destroyed by the great fire OF
April II last. The wall which fell up
on the Workmen stood against the
Park hotel on the other side. Large
beams of wood We're being fitted into
this old wall in order that it might be
utilized for the new structure.
1t is claimed that the wall was un-
dermined by the large holes that We're
dug into it and that with no proper
support above. it gave away.
Building Inspector Weymouth had
Just left the excavation and was but
a few rods away when, with a roar.
the mass of bricks and mortar fell
upon the gang of men who were at
work there. The collapse came unex-
pectedly. and only a few of the work
men had time to jump to safety.
Following the collapse q cloud of
white dust circled about the spot and
when the passers by reached the scene
they beheld huge heap of brick. NOR
tar and planking and the struggling
forms of the injured laborers.
A hurried call was sent to the police
station. Revere and Everett, as we'll
as the Marine and Naval hospitals
We're notified. A squad of police has
tened to the scene and the work of
rescue began in earnest
The hospitals presented a busy scene.
When the ambulance with their bur-
dens arrived stretcher was waiting
and quickly. but carefully the injured
We're taken to the operating room. All
of them were in terrible pain.
Many of them spoke only broken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
NoRTHPoRT cAMPGRoUND.
Bible Conference Held Tuesday,
Campground Notes.

Northport Campground, Me, Aug 25
-(SpeciaD One of the most ENJOYABLE
sessions Of the week thus far was
the Bible conference held this morning
from $50 to 10 in the auditorium and
conducted by Rev. John B. kaloria
Because of the non-arrval of Hon
Sumner p. Mills. on the early boat his
part of the morning program was
ommltted and very fine sermon was
preached at 1870 by Rev J. r. Laird.
There was large attendance
Inc following are registered at the
Belfast Cottage: Rev. and Mrs. Alber
r. Luce. Miss Lillian Spinnev, Miss
Ella Hayes, Miss Inez Chaples, Misses
Bertha and Alice Written, Mrs.
Streares, Mrs. Clason. Miss uussey,
Mrs. c. l.. Wright of Belfast; Rev. j.
b. koloria, Rev. c. L. Kinney and 9TH
ers- Miss Mildred Darby was down
for Tuesday night the guest of Miss
Hayes
invitations are out for a party at
bohemia. the Cobe cottage. for Thurs
day night when Miss Ruth Cobe
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cobe of
Chicago, will give cotillion in honor
OF Miss Ruth Parsons of Chicago and
Miss Natalie Gould Of Lawrence, her
guests.
Frank B. Knowlton of Belfast gave
a unique party last night on the shore
near the knowlton cottage. 1t was
unique in that the host, who is about
40 years old. had for guests six little
girls who are about T. Supper was
served in front of the cottage on a big
rock which seemed to have been placed
there by nature for the vrp purpose
and everything good was had to eat
IN the party were the following little
ladies: Elizabeth Sperry Of Florida,
Louise Rogers of New York, Marian
franch of Boston. Isabelle Cooper of
Newport and little Miss Catel of Ban
gor.
About so people arrived last night
from up river for the week, most of
them and large number from Boston
and Rockland and Camden this morn.
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
WANTS $50, 900.
Mrs. Gould Asks Damages for Nervous
Shock at Process Servers Hands.

New York, Aug. 25.-It was learned
today that Mrs. Howard Gould has
brought suit for $4,000 against Frank
A Mclaughlin a Fifth avenue trades
man, who. she alleges. through pro-
cess server, injured her to that ex-
tent. Failing to colling to collect
bill from Mrs. Gould, for various arti-
Giles ne had made for her, Mclaughlin
began suit to recover the amount ne
said was due him.
On July last the process server at
tempted to serve a summons on Mrs.
Gould, and in her complaint. Mrs
Gould alleges that he wantonly, mali
ciously and cruelty insulted her, as
result of which she says she sustained
severe nervou shock and injury to the
extent of the damages asked in her
suit. The case is likely to be heard
In October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
Coo|-Farrar Wedding to
Take Place Today.
Grand and Traverse Jurors
For September Term.
Death Of Capt. George Carver.
Other Local Items.

Belfast, Aug. 25-The wedding of
Prof. Charles Dean Cool. of Madison,
Wis, and Miss Edith Farrar, second
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. Robert F.
Dunton, will take place Wednesday at
high noon. at the home of the brides
parents on Cedar street Elon Gill
christ, brother law of the bride will
be best man and the bride will be at
tended by several maids. Prof. Cool
arrived last night by train from the
West, accompanied by his father,
Isaac M. Cool of Decatur, ILL.,, and his
sister, Mrs. w. j. Parks, and her son
Roland of Detroit. Mich. Elon Gill
christ arrived on the boat this morn
ing, also two school friends of the
bride, the Misses Alice and Charlotte
Philips of West Medford, Mass. Miss
Mary Smelzer and Miss Isabelle Rice
of Geneva, n. Y, are also in Belfast
for the wedding. 1t will be a quite
affair with only the families OF the
bride and groom and a few very init
mate friends.
A large number of people from
Bangor to attend the fair. Toner
row and Thursday will see even la-g-
er crowd attend from this vicinity
AS usual Bangor is having her fine
weather. Steamer Castine runs an ex-
cursion Wednesday to Bangor and re-
turn.
Percy Poor returned to his home In
Providence, r. l., last night, after
passing a week in Belfast the guest OF
friends. 1t will be sad news to the
many friends of his mother, Mrs. John
Poor. who lives with her son and
daughter, Miss Edith Poor in Provi-
dence. to learn that she is very i'll and
that there is very little hope of he1
recovery.
j. Asbury Pitman, principal of the
Salem Normal School, Salem. Mass.
and Mrs. Pitma4, are guests today OF
Miss Lou Mason, Waldo avenue.
Miss Gladys Pitcher returned last
night from visit to friends in Ban
gor.
The Tuesday Club will be entertained
today by Mrs. l.. r. Shales and Mrs
Granville Paul at the Shales cottage
Mr.. and Mrs Ellery c. Martin of Del
aware, Ohio. are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph H. Howes, Cedar street. They
are enjoying many little side trips
about the bay and river during their
trip Fast.
special meeting Of the municipal
officers was held in the city rooms last
night to draw the grand and traverse
jurors for the supreme judicial court
which will convene in this city the
third Tuesday in September. III the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
Now York Produce Market.

New York, Aug. %
FLOTTR-Receipts 32,ols; exports 6G91
sales 500 market quiet and about steady
WfiEAT-Receipts 1880; exports 49,
Coo; sales 15O,GC0 futures, spot firm; No
> red 931AMl0O&s elevator; No. > red 10l
o b atloat. no. l northern Duluth 1131.
o b atloat; No. , hard winter ;04 /
afloat.
CORN Receipts u 500; spot steady; No
90 nominal elevator and 90la delivered.
OATS-Heceipts $1,000; spot barely
steady: mixed 2Gdl3. lbs. 52l%. natural
white 26"32 lbs. 54l.G55; clipped white ).
Gi40 lbs. JGfie2
BEET-Fim.
LARD-Firm: western 955m965
PoRk-Steady.
SUGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining $50
centrifugal 90 test 400; molasses sugar 300
refined quiet.
ElyTrER- Steady, umchanged; receipts
20,9"3
E'TGS-7irm: receipts 15.412; state. Pa
and nearby fancy selected white 29n30
good tn choice 24N2S brown and mixed
fancy &c fair to choice 23M2,.
POTATOES STEADY; southern sweets
per bhl. 1I5Ni2I5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
MaintainSHea1th
of the Household

Hampden Corner. Me-, Aug. 8, 1906.
Il have used L. F. Atwood's Bitters
4 great deal in my family and received
great benefit from them. Could not
get along without them in my home"
Yours truly, Mrs. Media Porter.
The best proof Of the remarkable eff
icacy of Il. F." Atwood's Bitters is the
unsolicited testimony of thousands of
:amilies. = For over half a century they
lave been an unfailing remedy for
human ills. 35c. at druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

As years had elapsed since he first met
Vice President Hamlin and he hoped the
voters Of Maine did not wish for any
change to a new and untried proposition.
He spoke of the Democratic claims of
Republican extravaganza and said that
with the exception of three items-navy,
Panama canal and pensions, which the
Democratic platform expressly approved
every appropriation passed by Congress
had been supported by Republicans and
Democrats alike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
Won STERNBURG'S FUNERAL.
Obsequies Of Late Ambassador Will
Be Held Fridav Afternoon.

Heidelberg, Aug. 25.-Announcement
is made that the funeral services and
the burial of the late Baron Speck Won
Sternburg, German ambassador to the
United States. will be held at Lutz-
chena. the family estate near Leipsic
next Friday at P. NJ.
The Baroness Won Sternburg has re-
ceived Geographic messages of con-
dolence from friends in all parts of the
United States and Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26

THE AGGREGATE. OF LIVESTOCK AT
THE LOCAL SLAUGHTER HOUSES
BRIGHTON AND WATERFOWL.
This week Cattle 423O. sheep 1912. calves
233S hogs 202oi
Last week: Cattle 4355a. sheep 9ol6, calves
244o. hogs % o09
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle 2il. sheer 121. calves 595. hogs All
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
Prices Of beef cattle during last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Aug. q.
Spot closed quiet 10 points decline. Mid
ding uplands 90; do. gulf 1875. Sa'es
Galveston quiet. 9H; Charleston quiet
"a Memphis quiet ga New ORC ans
quiet . a-IG: SAY annah quiet. 9ai.
Net receipts for four DAYS 36,SM
Exports to Great Britain 5'9l. to France
5O to thu continent $3.50.
liz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Aug. >.
APP; FS--JTnchanced; astrachans loV4Z
EI-rTER-Steadv, northern 2oMIi:
CHEF,St-S Steady York state lzt2'nt,'
CORN Unchanged; No: 8 yellow n'! I.oc,
I,,:,:S -Ouict. choice 29G30: western 2oi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-26
NEW YORK. BOSTON, BRIGHTON & LOCAL MARKETS

FLOUR-T.ower; spring patents 56ONslo
FRESH BEEF-Film; whole cattle 81
@lo.
HAY-Quiet; choice. 20.
LAMES-Firm; spring 10N11.
LARI)-Steady: pure lbs.
MILL F'FED-Lower
SPRING BRAN-2f75G2525.
MIXED FEED-2550d2900
OATS-Unchanged; No. clipped white
5SG5Sl@. ~-,-
PORK-Film; medium backs 1gJod19:5.
POTATOES-Quet: new 25oM3Nr.
SUGAR-Steady on basis OF $40 fof
granulated.
VEALS -F'hmer; 1lG13
Augusta Market.
Augusta. Me-. Aug: p, 1898:
BEANS-Pea. Matine. s. so; n. Y, YOU
yellow eyes $500.
Bl'TTt.R-Creamery, Csc. dairy, &c
solid. 13c.
EGGS-25c per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn. 9oc.; neal Sc: pei,
bu; mixed feed, $3.50 cwt.: cottonseed
meal, So 30: bag lots. SLIGO.
hAY t1S G 9. retail sT nEsss per 81
SuGAR-s5.5O per 100 TBS.
HONEYMOON 1Sc.
MUTTON-9@11c. per lb.; spring lamb,
nc.
OATS-65c. per blu.
PoTATOES-75c per bn.
POULTRY-Fowl, 14c.; chickens. lSa;2cc.
WOOL-Uuwashed, 1s@2oc.
HIDES-No. ], Sc: No. 2, &c; Bnlfs
hide. &C.: calfskins, l39l5c
BEEF-T.ight, $l00OQp1O.5O: heavy, 11@
Ike; homeless. half bills. Sc 50467 IS;
spring lamb 15H116c.