davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20
obituary.

Eliza Il, wife of Mr.. Jerry Sullivan, died sud
denly at Northport Camp Ground Monday evening
ot apoplcNy aged Il years. Mrs. sullivan with
her daughter Blanche went to Northport Monday
noon for a two weeks outing, having hired por-
ton OF Mr. F Is. knowltons cottage just below the
hotel. Mrs. sullivan had worked hard all the
forenoon in making preparations for her visit and
Overheatcd herself She was Ia her usual health
and spirits, however, and in the evening was on
the hotel yeraAda with a company of friends At
about nine O'Clock in the evening she sought her
cottage. While ascending the steps she was SELF
ed with violent pain and putting her hand to her
cad SAID to her daughter "Ny head pains dread.
iully." She was helped into the cottage, and died
in one hour. The body was brought to Belfast the
same evening. Mr.. sullivan, her husband is con,
ductor of the mixed train on tie Belfast branch,
and was notified of his wifc's death early Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Sullivan was daughter of Can't
John Park, of Searsport She had many friends
IN Belfast, who will sincerely mourn her early
death. She leaves one daughter who with her
father Will receive the sympathy Of the communi
ty The funeral takes place at O'Clock this after
noon, X. }. Savage officiating.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

BELHoNT. Mr.. f. |. Wilson is at home from
Portland, where nc has been canvassing for
nursery stock. Mr.. Henry Staples vas in town
last week visiting friends. II returned to Boston
Friday. Mis-. Sarah York of Hermon is in town
visiting relatives. Mr.. Miles Pease and Mr..
George W. Morse and wife are occupying their
cottage at Temple Heights.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20
N0rthport camp around and NcluIty.


az wy ''9' i"''S'''S
., s,,n1o,.9 >. "'
ine outstanding 'ebt OF we lamp Ground asso-
''"'ioh IS reported TO amount 10 S3''@'' IN I'VE
Miss ELLA wor,.or,h ot p.,,as, on, Mo-
Annie : rro,,, o. ,,,,olsoo Mac ava .,o,,,,,,,.
Of tho noroa,., ,..... po,l po,. ,,
va U'' Eio"""' nag "'"o i"s'ins
nuhIic and heor ,,,,,,, ,hi,,, fo, tho .o,,ioto,s
80 "'"' ->oi'''''", WIT "esS'S : re-" Nl''ef'
80 'S'""h' o"moe' N"o"'ufS az" ehafleS r.
sweet o' brewer on D"aro' was anchored on the
i"efe were Hnlte humoer OIL yachts mere last
"eeN' anu ~ one time haif dozen or more were
anchored oeloW me wharf. lhe sch. IN NIve
"io"s"' ny party llom 'ih"'iiNeh'
MOST Oh the cot'aser7 sun remain and all
vacancies are oeihS ME" by parties VINO want to
sop hoh'il OF iess later me hoe Is sun doing
49, BUSINESS WIN pc" arrivals every ray
Two hundred ticket. were soll for tbc dance at
the rink on South share Th,rsdav niybt and az
there were about four girls to one fellow, 1t may
~ r '''''''
Policemen flashed i lantern on tie yerandas Of
F"
and discovered the inmates calmly cud,lIcd mn In
,,n;,.- T., "r ~
i,uiescon+ ~ ,,ao, ),
Tine Armada Reform Club, Of Bangor, landed
here Thursday ON their first annual excursion.
Over $50 enjoyed the sail down the river All yot-
ed they had an elegant time and tneir neNt cNcur-
sion wonld be to Northport-
The largest crowd brought in III steamboat AT
one time came on the katahdin, Thursday morn
ing when She landed 325 passenger here on her in
ward trip The same boat carried OF about 200 Of
tNem frhiay afternoon.
Arrangements viii be made next wear for
Chautauqua assembly on the Camp Ground snort
ly before after the campmeeting. a committee
has been appointed to arrange the matter, ana 1t
Will Of course be 4 meritable attraction
Beans were in such demand here last week that
Browns big iron pot went on and was plunged
Into the sea. Fortunately the hole in the ground
remained. Jones, of Belfast, came to the rescue,
but nevertheless hundreds went without beans
sunday morning.
NJ cn.,,.. r,i.,,,. ,,,,ii.
~, ,.l, ..f ,,,,, t,. .,,.,.t ,, 4, ,u,,.,,,.,,.l
rad, ..>-..,,...,'.
r,i.,,', ,.,,.',..tn'.,.
I'LL L, ''titt,,, III, ~, I i,,i.i '',.'
l"'N''7' an" ~ ~
,,t H.
,,I''
~, III.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

Northports boom continues. The close of
Campmeeting did not produce an exodus; and
the arrivals continue to equal if the, do not
exceed the departures.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

Iotai amount OF relief.......... POO 10
Current expenses separate from benefits
anu charities :.-.................... S,l96 a
Amount OF recelpts.-.. -..,............. lS,06 81
invested luhds ;..:... ...-..-.... G6,96l sc
Real estate and hall property no: includ-
ing paraphcrnal1a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1887 10
Ine following officers Of the Grand Encamp-
ment were elected
Grand Patriarch-W William E. Pummer, Port
land.
Grand High Priest-George i. kenworthy, Jr.,
Portland.
Grand Senior Warden-Ernest T. Lee, Calais
Grand Scribe-Benjann {. Stone Portland
Grand Ireasurer-Albro +. Chase, Portland.
Grand Junior Warden-Davd NJ. Park Pitts
field.
Grand Reprcsentatve-Wm II. Austin, North
Berwick - -
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

The Herreshoff yacht Gl)rianna has won her
eighth consecutive race. Glory, G orianna.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

Miss Lila =. Page, formerly Of Brooks, but who
for the past three years has had her home at Dr.
Webbers in Fairfield, died there on Wednesday,
of consumption, after an Hines of four months
She was - years Old. The funeral occurred on
Friday afternoon, and was conducted by Mrs. Alb
bic Morse, of Seaismont. The remains were taken
to Brooks for burial.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

CONGRESSMAN Millikcn has received letter
from he republican State Executive Committee
OF Ohio, urging him to speak in the campaign
in that state. Mr.. MilIiken has travelled more
than thirty thousand miles speaking for his
party and has made more speeches upon the
stump than any man in Maine except Mr.
Blaine Perhaps he might think he had done
quite as share Of this work, but as he is Il warm
per onal friend of Major Mckinley, the Re
publican candidate for Governor of Ohio and
feels a great interest in his success. he will
probably lend him hand in his campaign.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

lion, /. b. Reed made a notable speech Fri
day at reception rendered him by the Port
land Club. Mr.. Reed was introduced bv Hon.
H. b. Cleave>, president of the club, and was
received with great enthusiasm. lie spoke az
follows:
"While we >urpass other nations in extent
of territory, in wOndrouS scenery and enter
prise, we are not to-day far ahead of them
as We used to he in devotion to human liberty
Eyery where in the world the love of liberty
has increased; everywhere in the world the
standard has been lifted higher and higher un-
til, IN the most of Europe, 1t reaches point al
most equal to our own.
I'm recognition of manhood as such. we
were the pioneer nation; we were the peope
who first determined that there was safety in
the rule of the people. And yet, we ourselves
were very much afraid of the results 1t was
IA new experiment, when, 100 years ago our
ancestors began to entrust all the people of the
country with the power; there was great fear
lest disaster should come to the nation on ac-
count of it. Our Constitution is full of those
fears. 1t is made with checks and balances.
III order to restrain the people. These re-
strants in the Constitution were sufficient;
they We're all that any nation needed, but il,
addition to this, during our history while We.
We're under the control of the South and those
who sympathiled with them, there gradually
grew up other checks and other oppostions to
the VIII of the people. until to-day the country
does not occupy the advanced position that il
formerly did with reference to other nations
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

Joseph p. Dyerdied in South Bend, Washington
Tuesday, July 2lst, at the age OF "a years. lie
was a native of Camden and went to California in
its early history. He has been prominent bust
ness man in san Francisco, Sacramento and Oak
land and was widely known throughout the state
Surviving Mr.. Dyer are his wife, his sons, j. b.
Dyer of Oakland and Ralph Dyer of South Bend
Wash. and his daughters, Misses Jennie and
Minnie Dyer of Oakland and Mrs A. ii. Otis of
Spokane and Miss Ruth Dyer now at South Bend
Mr. Dyer was member Of a typical New England
family. Among his ancestors we're Cushngs
Sawyeis, Thorndikcs, and, of course Dyers, who
were among the first English colonists of New
England. Ephraim Dyer, his grandfather or
granduncle, was a soldier in the Revolutionary
war. Mr.. Dyer n brother of Mrs. Henry
Knight of this place. Camden Herald.
George Gregg, of Andover, who has Travelled
through Maine for years in the interest of j. C.
Aver Co.. of Lowell Mass. died in West Milan,
\. H., last week at the age of 81 years He was
widely known in Maine and held in high esteem
by all who had dealings with him. Mr.. Gregg had
accumulated 4 nice little property at Andover.
Bangor Commercial.
Mr.. Gregg's visits to this as to other newspaper
offices were always looked forward to with pleas
urc. He ever the courteous gentleman
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

tHtr. Mn. George I. Read has added a new
lathe to his machine shop on Main street . local
sportsmcn continue 10 bag number Of blower in
our marshes THE passengers on the Belfast
branch railroad one day last week saw a large bit
tern feeding beside the stream IN Brooks The
BIRD Wa not frightened w I'D catter Of the train
...Mrs- q. W Hancy hIs two handsome eiea. 90
display boys clothing They are the forms fun
size of two boys. The house Of theJ. y NlcClh-
took estate, at the corner of High and spring
streets, has been handsomely painted In three
colors... Mr.. Mariner is putting tie school
houses III the Central district In order preparatory
70 the beginning of the fall term. The South Phi
mary school house is being newly shingled . The
Belfast Machine and Foundry Co. Has its new
building IN frame. Mrs George \ Quimhy on
Friday entertained the history class, of Belfast at
the Pines Quantahacook. \ delightful day was
passed....lt Is Il favortc pastime to compare
hands and faces to see who has the blacklist tan
The crew Of tile Marjorie are ahead to dnte with
the president Of the Belfast Savings Bank a close
second. The Belfast Post oflce was lighted with
gas Monday evening. The gas company was the
lowest bidder and a contract has been made for
lighting the building for the next year . The
sunday school at the Head Of the Tide drove to
Northport Tuesday for outing. \ picnic din
rcr was served. - Capt. Fred White whose house
was burned quite recently, will rebuild this fall
The house will he erected near the site of the
old THE new JOB printing Office of MIR
Shute's will make five iii city The new sails
for the sch. Eliza j. Pendleton, arrived Tuesday
They We're made at Bangor. Mr. John Carrie is
the first to enter tie new sewer on Main street.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20
News of Belfast and Vicinity.


n
l would, o Sea, thy destnies were mine
To shape for one short day. ia give to thee
The rest which am sure thou'dst not decline
1t thou to have thy way were wholly free
This endless beating on the sandy shore,
TINS constant undulation on the deep,
The nevcr-ceasing din of thy dull roar,
DO testify the vigil thou dost Keep.
Methinks If thou coullst in quiescence lie
For one full day 'twere better for mankind
FOR them that dwell the sounding coast hard b Y
For them that homes unfathomabie find.
And so ia say, had the sovereign power,
We're all that is subjected To my viii
FOR but one ay, one minute, or one hour,
"Nhiist am rcigning, Sea, do thou be stilI."
lJohn kendrick Bangs, in Harper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OPERATIONS OF THE NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET.

situation OF Tobacco at Richmond and
"her Important Centres-Quotstions of
the New York and Liverpool Cotton
characterization and Grain
INV YORK, Jan. 3l.-MOney closed easy
to-day with a plentiful Offering at 3 per
cent. Exchange steady; posted rates,
4sjhd lss; actual rates, lsiA@iSJ forsixty
days. and lsGA@4s1 for demand. Govern.
ments closed steady; currency G's, 100 bid;
As coupon, 40 bid; AS. 1913 bid.
The stock marSet during the two hours Of
business to-day was extremely dull, only
7.7sJ shares changing hands. At the open
ing prices were steady, and during the Hrs;
hour the changes were Insignificant. ~.
Paul. Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and
Burlington We're the most prominent in the
trading. Northern Pacific preferred was
weak and dropped =, but the rest Of the
list did not materially change. During the
closing hour the market showed little
or no animation. In anticipation OF an I'M
favorable bank statement there was some
selling, but upon its appearance about II 30
ii was readily seen that it was not as un-
favorable as expected. 10 was remarked
that while the reserves showed a decrease
STAG. $50 there WAS large increase in loans
and deposits. Prices finally closed frac-
tiOnally higher than those OF last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

H.H ..H 3D.
We A"'" many '' '''' o. ''.'''' n.-l.i,,
Do, "i h"il"- "l'" ''''.' ''.'' .''. ..'....o',..
90 ODD -oie-. '"l "'.' ''. i''.''. .........
iortni- ume' -"i "tu' "'' prov ..5','.
bic the waters '''' '''' ''..,.,o
n hi'ie4oIel l'j'''''-' ''o' wv ,..l'.T,..,
Del. o. olf su'9 c' '"' ,1 .'' '..,'..,' IN.
tNe imu-i' 20 go. N.'','' -n,..t.f.
the senate Oh '"e u ,''''U ',4,..,a,e
wing % lAa "i'e "'''' ''''''''' .....
ingalls,. however '"'' . DO ,.' ,,,,,r,o.
cause iof f'j'..''-' .'',4I, nolitic
aately' Us n'. comm. " '' '- |..l,.,,od
aod i.' years ", ' .'. ,.,-,,,.,,, of son.c
n.ir lN ''' '''.'''' ~ .''....,.,..li,o.. .
'oralille' lh '"' Guy anu 49, ,'.' n.-n..
hut even nero We b.. d" ~ ~
hence "e ''J'''s d" ''',-' ''' " t,me
de'er''"'' I'..u''' ...r .n,1 m. Norm.
has A"" ''' wv" ;..[lr. th,r u..
sid, he-'" 10 '"o' . ~. sni,t nj
o'"'D-''.' ''.''-'' ..'...,.r,Il. ,c,i,if,.
'"e "'"'.' '-''- ,~r,.t.rn5 come.
ANA ''''' ''' ''' , ','' s,,..1. and with mo-
i.i" '' % '''' ,,, ,oors win il not onl,
U"cei'''" '''''"' ~. r.. l;c. of all
''' '''- 80 ,' '"' ...',,,1 ,,e u, without our
NATIONS " ''' .' ".''' lf,ds What
l'''o''.s ' ",'I'....,ho,t..r factories =
,-t.,,,in she l. rth several hundred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-Not since the latter
days OF August have bulls i'm wheat had
market at their feet and shorts on run ID
such STYLE as during this days session.
Corn onened firm. Opening price for May
was 81 h. with few sales al j2'. and some
al 527.. II subsequently sold to J3'6. Oats
were duh and inactive, May closing p.
above Yesterday. Pork-Fair business was
.ra, sacted and feeling was comparatively
steady. and closed quite firm. Lard-Irad.
Ing was moderately active, and toward
close prices ruled steady. short Rlbs-"ood
trade reported within range Of j@IEc.
The following are the leading futures
1.O0g.. I.004c. Corn-1anuary' 5oc., ~, ,4c"
5Ol.C.; MAY, 81 &C.. So e.. 53c. Oats-Jan-
uary. ilc.. d.. do; May. A. &c.. 49, &c., do.
Mess pork-February, go, 9.Nli do. May
5.71i3. do. May. G05l5. 60; DO. short
ribs-February, 462is. $40; do. May OLD
> 20: do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l-Cotton-Messr''
Hubbard. Price N Co.. in their cotton circu,
lar tonight, say: "Our market opened
steady. but declined 10 the close, which
was at to gpoints below Yesterday. Kela-
lively this market is now decidedly higher
than Liverpool. and cotton IS pointing neIe
from the South for delivery in larger quar-
titles than for several weeks past IL
lures clssed to 3 points lower. Receips
at ports to-day estimated at 5l.V'O
bales against 3, go bales last wee
and Oj2 bales last year. The spot market
is quiet. sales, 23I bales; middling up
lands. . j.lG Transactions in futures to-
day. G9OOO bales. February. 8VoW'.VI'
@9.2i- June. 9.32W933; July. 9@; Au-
gust. g3909. 80; september. 9 2o@9.30; DC.
tober. 9.22M992: November 9.2lW9.22; De-
cember. 9.2lc922.
In Liverpool spot cotton steady; md
ding uplands, j-l6d; sales. 5000 bales.
Futures closed steady; jaLuary-tebruary'
lGI0LG2; March, i6lWio-; April, 1.Ol@
=
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01

The Republican party manager, have TWO
convenient and contradictory sets OF legal
principles when they desire to oW .tlroW
the result Of AN election. When tht can
yass OF votes by che proper officers ana the
certificates ara not ln their favor they g.
nbehind the returns" and make a new count.
II they have false return and iraudu-
lent certificate in their favor they insist
that the certificate affords the only valid
evidence Of election. and IN. ,hey cannot.
therefore, go te,..nd the return. Either
v,av suits Them when twill bring about the
desired result. In 1870 they went behind
the returns in Louisiana and florida Ia
order 10 manufacture. the required Return
iug Board CERTIFICATES. When they had the
fraudulent certificates they successfully
maintained bt fore The Eieht-to-seyen Com
mission that the Court could not 20 behind
the returns % ascertain whether the certiI-
Gates were fraud. they are playing the
same double game ia Connecticut in a
smaller way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
OLD YORK COUNTY.
The seat of Virginia's Ancient civil
fzation.
For The Time.
i''4 '"'
4 clo.cr examination of the York county


A closer examination Of the ork county
records. recently ordered 60 DE bound 10y
Inlee Farthing. reveals much that is inter
.e.fine I'm "a historical way. Valuable sta
iistic- are afforded OF She educMional ana
social status of the people. lorN county
was the twin OF James city county, ana
fhore most Of the families since ulslih-
.nl-hed In the annals Of Virginia NeIe uia'
seated. The pictures drawn oil lu'
Ignorance of the Virginia coion'ts Dl vnv,
mics of Che state are conciusNtE "ISlN,S
by the numerous inventories lnc'. ,o'''"
recorded. which exhibited Tor INC .n".'' 4"
bi,h state Of refinement and ciNilIdtrh'
r.v, If fbo inventories are without the ltch
1f .'books." and this is true OF the looie7,
nooplo. one man, whose entire personal
estate consisted of musAtt an"
bog Of shOtt. "A very oiut 7"''
OF clothes. a. hsh line, ana ho3N'
had -four very olje bookcs. Nlho"s ,H'
charge. made hv guardians as early as inc
wear lGl5Is "SCoiCiul' for the oipnah9' ~
Valuable insight is afforded mo ine oo""i'
ton Of the servants who at hisi 700"
tle place OF ihc negroes, hul WI" w.
most case. consisted of worthy ana upil2hl
people. one TACT of history may Doc specially
ct.d. There has alwN been some douul
as Oh Cine exact time when Charles II. Wdo
urOclaImSd King n Virginia after thee DEAN
20 Cromwell some have chosen 90 regard
the time a- previous 90 the accession oi
Charles ll.. others have properly placed ID
4fa fimn. subsequent to the restoration 10
Er-laud. $50 one of our historians NAV,
fixed OBJ. exact date. The \ OrktoWn records
l.if nevertheless. Hercl- the copy oi lhc
official proclaim luou;
b. bis Natives Governor and capt. Gen
D f B.. aud
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
VIRGINIA WHEAT,
Does the G. and -. Railroad Discriminate
Against the Home Product
bon The Times

10 General j. G.. Hill, commissioner Of rail-
roads for tine state Of Virginia:
Dear ir.-lIespectnlly call your atten-
lion 90 the following. which / clip from the
Richmond state Of 18th of January:
"FIUr Trade With Brazil.-ltichmOnd' :
l1ur trade with Brazil has increased az a
remarkable ratr during the last few years.
Gaze extension OF the Chesapeake and ono
road f0 Newport News has proved 10 be a
splendid thing for tue Richmond mills. This
.lau takes ll The Hour made in THIS CITY ~
th. Brazilian steamers az Newport NeMs
without ans freight charge, inat Is, y Tue
wheat from which tAe -four b, made is
brought from the West over the Che sipeake
end OHIO r.ute.'
lou cannot iail 90 observe that TINS u q
DIS uuuati1n against Tie Virginia grow
wheat. already assessed enough by railroad
rates discriminating in favor Of the west.
Leo me show this suppose oar mills grlnu
say .j1O.Ul0 bushels per annum Tor export
suppose they get l.2O,O00 bushels OF the
wheat from the West. That will leave
3HHcD bushels uf wheat from Virginia
/ 40 one Oa4rci ui supcnna n0ur 10, say nNt
bushels OF wheat, that Will give total oil
100000 barrels being 2io,OOO Western Il
$1,000 barrels of irginia llour Al twelve
cent, per barrel, regular rate TO Newport
I News. lIlt tifsl-t NNfllN NH f-7-7NN eh'NA T.
the Weston and s. .2OO charged to the \ir'
Inia grown wheat. But ihese tgules &c
not show tie wnoie discrimination, which
/ 0, as follows
The distance from Cincinnati u Newport
/ News is G2l miles, ON WHICH, cqultlns
wheat with Hour as above, the railroad
cAlrges 23 cents per bushel, OF g. cents p'
Uuuifcd bushels pc. milp
The distance from stanton - Newport
| News is 2i2 miles. on which, equatins
wheat with -four. as above, the railroad
charles 2ji5 cents per bushel or ~
! cent, per hundreP bushels per mile-a dis
! elimination cf about CENTS per nunlfe'
bushels per mile against atannisL
I'm Othpr words. ON the basis OF tue Staun
| ton charge for al2 miles, which suppose
1.-THE railroad will contend Is tam then j
tcbarees nothing for hauling 80 miles, To-
! difference between the distances from On
cinnau and Staunton respectively. Is thi'
rightly
/ hope you viii believe that in callinl
your attention 10 this matter IN this mode
/ sm not aiming to stimulate your activity
bat 20 afford YOU the backing which ! taxi
+. for Granted You viii have when the TACT
axe puD!ished. your G0pdleps &C. want,
A VIRGINIA LlNpHO LDkR.
RICHMOND, January 80, 1871.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
FOR SALE.
TOR SALE PRIVATELY, q.
CHOICE SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
NEAR HE CIN-LEr Is SHOW Yrf
THESE SAMPLES.

s2L Acres e! miles northeast: Vineyard.
24N, Acres adjoining ON n rtl. yelling
&c.
~ Acres, 1'. miles west; Dwelling. &c.
46 Acres 81. miles west; Dwelling &c
81, Acres 80 miles northeast wclling.
Sc.
100 Acres 80 miles northeast Jmoulders
sande Dwelling. &c
80 Acres mile east: Dwelling &c.
OaS Acres miles west; Dwelling &c
/ 900 Acres . miles east. Dwelling, Sc
$50 Acres 10 miles WeSt, Dwelling Sc
iuj Acres miles east; Dwelling. &c.
100 Acres a miles east.
ISL Acres 3iF miles northeast rhne rotters
cay. Dwelling.
81 Acres ~ miles northwest; Dwelling
700 Acres - miles YVES; James river AMI
Richmond and Allegheny railroad; Dwell
ing.
INDFRLAID WITH NATURAL COKF
and COAL
come no once for bargains,
APPrRSON q Co..
No north Eleventh street
ialt-sufuAW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-01
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Mp. Jan. Jl.-Coltoh
nomnali middling, 9l3c. Flour active
Wheat Active. southern strong; FulU.
81. 09MSf. O9: Iongbcrry. $l03WS l09; West
ern strong: So. > winter red, spot, Sl.OA
Corn southern firm: white, O0W6ll4c
yellow. Ol.WGl1 .a.; Western hrmer'
mixed. spot. 6la,c; January. 6lf<c.:
February. Gl@GI,e Rice quiet Proyi-
sions quiet. Coffee steady; Rio eargoes fair,
lgi 20. SUGAR steady; eranulated, u.lc.
Whisky firm. Sl2iaNl2L
stocks Virginia tenIorlies, 32; Virginia
fhrana Ga