davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
The Correct Figures.

The Correct Figures.
tive Committee.
A specious circular is being distributed
by the advocates of license. asking the tax
PAYERS of the county whether they shall
derive revenue of Sl2,000.0O a year from
licenses, &C., which is intended to have the
property -owning taxpayers infer, that if
they will vote for license the aggregate
amount to be derived from licenses in the
next four years will amount to ST.. OOO 90:
il is desirable that taxpayers shall know,
that these figures have been "coollcd up
to mislcad and deceive them.
The record of the Clerks office shows.
that the highest amount in any one wear for
four years past was received from licenses
in l~93. That year from - hotels and !
saloons, S9,l25.00 was paid into the
Treasury.
This year - 1894 - saloon keepers by
claiming that they maintain hotel accommo-
dalton. dcspoilcd the County Treasury o?
over -, OOO.OO, the gross receipts for the
year having fallen to s., 10000 up to May
|, 1891, which amount has been since
augmented by one saloon keeper by $500.
who openly sold without license from April
to August. 1891.
As will be seen further. the Inference
that So, 900. 90 can be derived during the
next four years from licenses, is decep-
ti"uS assumption. since the total for four
ycars-'9l, '92, '93, Oils only S3l, II 90
instead Of SIS, 100000, as the advocates of
license would have YOU believe. This
amount can only be augmented by AN
increased number of saloons in the county
maSqucrading as hotels.
While the undemocIatc features of the
license law now before the people for their
Suifra@cs, permit ten frccholdcrs of IA district,
each owning but single square foot of
land, to plant saloon at your door against
which YOU may demonstrate in vain. and
which feature has multiplied hotels and
saloons in sections of the county never
bcfore infested by them,yet in spite of this,
tie tao rdte Of tie county has not been
iowcred, as the advocates of license in 1890,
represented it would be. The tabulated
rates of county assessments show this.
Beginning under Prohibition in
ISL, the rate for that wear was ~ cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
ELKToN, Nov. l, 1894.
What the Cecil County W. C. T. U. has
to say.

DEAR W HlG:
At this time when all hearts are agitated on
the temperance question, perhaps Mrs Mary
A. Livermores picture of the saloon us it is.
is well worth hanging on memory's wall.
The saloon is Il place with screened win
dows and closed doors, the place where the
tread of IA woman's foot is her everlasting
shame. 1t is a place where for childhood to
enter is everlasting wreck and ruin. 1t is n
place where men gather only. where they
shut their eyes to the world outside. 1t is IA
place where the cool, keen, sober. yoracious
designing william on one side of the bar sells
for greed of gain his liquor to reeling brains
on the other side Of the bar 1t is "a place
that no man can enter for an hour and come
out as good as he went in. 1t is place that
units a man to be the husband of "A decent
and virtuous wife, that destroys man for
being clear-brained, steady-nerved father
for his children. He goes there to his degra-
dation, prostitutes the name of woman, and
blasphemes the name of God. He disgraces
mis- mother, his wife, his sister, and comes
out demoralized, obscene. less than man.
and less than brute, because he has not full
filled the designs of Providence The saloon
does not do that sometimes; it does it always.
1t cannot live without it. The saloon does
not do that probably or may be. 1t must do
it. The saloon never lives except by feeding
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

to the south of the United States, in which
the city of Baltimore was a large partici-
pant, and it has cut off the German mar
ket for American products, market that
WAS established with infinite labor and
diplomacy by IA Republican administration.
What has the bill done, or what can it
possibly do, to make good the many mil
lions of dollars thus recklessly thrown
away
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

1T is noticeable fact that during this
campaign, not one advocate of high on
license has either spoken publicly in favor
OF It, or openly put his signature to news
paper article favoring it.
If licensed saloons are good thing to
have in our midst, why is it, that those
who desire them, have not openly and
publicly advocated them?
They resort to anonymous communica-
tlons and circulars without signatures in
their defence, but not one man has vet
been known to advocate them on public
platform in Cecil county.
Why Is this, if the reasons for the CON
tlnuance OF license will stand public inves-
tGatlon, and popular discussion?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

NOTHING degradcs q man more than liv-
ing daily with the prospect of abiect
poverty staring him in the face. Pay him
low wages and open before him the temp
tation OF open saloons and cheap whiskey,
and you do just the thing to shove him
downwardS. Open the mills, close the
saloons and YOU help him upwards. Pro-
lection against poverty, protection against
the saloon If You want it vote for Mr..
Baker and against license.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

W. J. Arirhs Jewellery store. Elkton is
now stocked with splendid line Of Vienna
and Dresden rhinawarc and pottery vases,
dishes. and trays in handsome designs for
wedding presents and christmas gifts.
Why does Lcherman sell. more clothing
than any rlothior in the county? Because he
Is reliable and sells better and cheaper cloth
ing then you can get anywhere Go and see
for yourself
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

DISGUISE the fact as you may, but the
liquor saloon stands by the side of the
home destroying the mothers good in
fluence; it stands by the side of the school
destroying the work of the teacher: it
stands by the side of the church destroying
the work of the ministry The result is
ignorance, vice, crime, paupers, taxes, and
ruined homes, and its abolition becomes
one of the pressing questions that now
confronts society.
Every reflective man and woman must
think about it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
NoTE on the right side next Tuesday

VOTE on the right side next Tuesday.
Vote for Baker and agajaa license That
vote means open mills and closed saloons.
1t means protection for the American work
ingmen against cheap British goods, and
cheap American whislcy. 1t means pro-
lection for home, for family and for chill
dren against low wages, and the degrading
use of strong drink. 1t means prosperity
instead of want, and self respect instead of
poverty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
VOTE RIGHT NEXT TUESDAY.

The question of the continuance of the
liquor license system in Cecil county, and
which will he determined by its qualified
voters on Tuesday next, is an important
one morally and materially to our people
and we avail ourselves of the last oppor-
tunity before the election to appeal to the
reflective voters of the county, not to be
misled by the specous arguments and
deccptious figures of the advocates of the
license system.
The question to be settled at the ballot
box on Tuesday next, is purely non-parti-
Fan one, and is a moral rather than a politi-
cal issue.
1t is simply, what the future policy of
the county is to he with reference to the
liqnor traffic.
Or differently stated-whether there is
one good and sufficient reason for the exist
encc of saloons in the county
The law under which this question is to
be settled, constitutes the voters of the
county the judges of the situation.
The question every voter should seriously
consider, is the simple inquiry, whether
the saloons now existing in the county con-
tribute at all to the virtue, the happiness
or the prosperity of our people.
The WING thinks they do not, and the
arguments and facts it has addressed to its
readers, have not been addressed either to
Republicans or Democrats as such. but to
the voters of the county as individuals and
as citizens.
The decision of Tuesday next will settle
a question of public concern, upon which
both political parties have been and still
are divided.
It's submission therefore in the shape in
which it is now presented to our voters,
takes it out of the province of party
politics, leaving Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike to deal with it as a moral issue,
so intimately affecting the welfare of all
the people of the county. Thus dealt with,
Democrats and Republicans can take com
mon ground against Il public enemy with
out involving their party allegiance.
With the best men in both political
parties, temperance as sentiment is
rapidly developing into an active principle.
They know the saloon, as the den of
corrupt politics, has become in this country
the undisguiSed enemy of enlightened
liberty. and the avowed friend of anarchy
and disorder
They know that the liquor power in
politics, is the great source of debauchcry
and corruption.
That it drives men of brains and CON
science out of politics, and leaves to men
of baScr instincts and lower associations,
the practical control of State and local
politics.
The hest men in either party will not
come down to the level of those. who to
secure their own political ascendency, use
the saloon as their ally, and rum as their
most potent helper.
As the issue now stands in Cecil county,
the man who whispers into the ear either
of a Democrat or a Republican, that he is
violating his party allegiance by voting
against license, as a means Of destroying
the saloon domination in politics. is-to
employ the mildest tcrm-an enemy of
society, and an obstacle to the accomplish
mcnt Of a great good to the American
people.
\ VOTE for Mr.. Talbot, means free trade
and closed mills with idle American work
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

DEMOCRATIC Free Trade orators talk
about the Wilson-Gorman bill capturing
the markets of the world, yet it has already
done incalculable injury to the United
States by breaking up splendid and
rapidly increasing trade with the countries
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

A VOTE for Mr. Talbot means free trade
and low wages for American workingmen.
A vote for Mr.. Baker means protection for
home industries and the maintenance of
working men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

If you want to help home industries,
and want American workingmen to get
good wages, you will vote for Mr.. Baker
ON Tuesday next If you want to help
British industries, and British labor you
will vote for Mr.. Talbot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

The announcement is made at Washing
ton, that owing to the Presidents return
to the Capital, Secretary Carlisle wW
not be ob'c to make his promised speeches
in New York and Indiana. The plain
English of this is, that Mr. Cleveland
has put a quictus upon his Sccretary's
stump OratOrv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
True Democracy.


MIR. EDITOR:
That old war horse of democracy SOLITARY
and alone" Thomas Hart Benton. was fond
OF using the word "Demos" to express in a
single word the full meaning of democracy
80 The people" were the democrats, not IA part
OF the people, but the whole people of the Re
public, and majority of the people was the
voice Of the whole. And this is the law under
which we live to-day, md the people are free
To utter this voice and give it effect. Local
option is therefore of the very essence of true
democracy, submitting as it does directly TO
the people question of vital Importance to
thelreVery interest. 1t does not interfere with
personal liberty. 1t does not infringe in the
slightest degree upon natural rights. for the
simple reason that whatever we NAV claim as
personal liberty and private rights. are in a
democracy, subject to the higher interests of
the people as people and not as individuals.
MahihS our own laws we make them for our
own benefit, for what we believe to be the best
moral and material interests of ourselves and
our neighbors. There is no such thing as n
Sumptuary law in America We can eat and
drink what we prefer, for we have our own
houses to eat and to drink in. and our houses
are our castles, fortified against all intrudcrs.
But the public has rights as well as indivi-
duaLs. and among these rights is that of self
protection; protection not only against yio-
renee nut against the violation of public pol
icy. 1t Is against public policy to permit
gambling IN public. and it is prohibited by
law. IL is uiy,iDgt anil
man or woman to appear naked in public, and
the law prohibits it. 1t is against public pol
icy to permit one man to trespass on another's
property, and the law iorDds it. 1t is against
Pubh' policy Tor man to drive reckl"ssv
through the streets Of Elkton because it is
dangerous to foot passengers. and the law for
BIDS II. And yet this danger is Il mild one
compared 10 the danger of the bar-room. 1t
Is seldom any one is injured by reckless driv-
ing, hut many are injured every day hv reck-
Tess drinking. All these are prohibition laws,
al restrict the liberty OF the individual, but
all tend to promote the interests and happi-
ness OF the people and are all made by the
people and for the people
The first law ever enacted was Il prohibition
law: But of the tree of knowledge of good
and o,.iI .l,,,, -,
ind.od .,,,f,!4. -,
,,r,,,.l,.
and nvt, into +ho ,.,n,, a,,I 'l,.,t 7Joo
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i il hest 70 .haosn, w.
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
REPORTED BY WIN. II. MICHAEL. & SON COM
SION MERCHANTS, NO. 2lt McELDERY's
WHARF. BALTIMORE, MD
A CENT

A CENT \ WORD AN INSERTION Is
the cost of an advertisement
~ ~ tllS Goiinn under the various headings
Wanted, For Rent, Lost, Found. For sale I,
pays well to advertise, us the experience of
yourself and friends will show. Try an atlvcr-
Investment 7''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

Notwithstanding the sums which have
come into the Treasury under license, the
reduction of the rate of taxation under
license is less than one-half of one per cent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has decided not
to vote. Thousands of Democrats will fol-
low his example next Tuesday. They
would do better in voting Republican
ticket
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
FOR CONGRESS :
WILLIAM B. BAKER,
OF HARTFORD COUNTY.
ELKTON, Md, NOVEMBER 3, 1894.

A VOTE for Mr.. Baker means protection
for American industries, protection for
home markets, and protection for Ameri
can workmen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

CAN a man who processes to be Christ
ian, conscientiouslY vote to maintain saloons
in his community?
Can a protesting Christian ask God :
blessing on liquor saloon?
If he cannot, how can he vote to license
one?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

IoU would think it great hardship if
your neighbor voted to place a saloon next
to your home, how can YOU vote to place a
saloon next door to some one else?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

LOCAL MATTER TEN CENTS LINE FOR SINGLE INSERTION.
TRANSIENT RATEs-slG-r CENTS LINE FOR ONE AND -FOUR
GENTS LINE FOR EVERY ADDITIONAL INSERTION INCH
OF SPACE COUNTED AS TWELVE LINES. SPECIAL RATES FOR
REGULAR ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED GRATUlToUsLY.
OBITUARIES Will Be CHARGED HALF THE USUAL RATE OF
TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
THE CIRCULATION OF THs WIG BEING AMONG The MOST
MTEtLNGENT CLASSES OF CECIL COUNTY AND THE ADJOINING
COUNTIES MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE, The
PROPRIETOR CONFIDENTLY RECOMMENDS IT TO BUSINESS MEN
As MOST DESIRABLE MEDIUM FOR ReMuHERATVe ADVERTISING
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

THE NORTH EAST CORNET BAND. North
Open to engagements for public meetings
entertainments, &c. Full set New Instruments
ana SNOWY Uniforms. Terms reasonable. Adj
dress all communications to
:, GEORGE T. BOUCHELLE, Leader.
l9oc3m North East, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

A DESIRABLE SIX ROOM FRAME DWELL,
4 ~ ing House on North Street Elkton. Md.
POSSESSION given at once. Apply to
oc@ot1 MRS. JAMES BRADLEY. Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
Fur Sale,

A IMPORTED NEW SAFETY BICYCLE
"a Gan be seen at Frank J. Kcrr's Clothing
''oit, i"htol' MA, 3n2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

Advertising Rates :

ONE YEAR $3.50. MONTHS, 75c. SINGLE cory, SC.
INVARIABLY ADVANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
For Rent,

INHE DESIRABLE STORE HOUSE in Hurn
:, M Biock on Main street now occupied as
Inc racket store. Apply to
MRS ELIZABETH ii. HURN,
o''io-iih Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

A VOTE for Mr.. Talbot, means free trade
and closed mills with idle American work
men. \ vote for Mr.. Baker means open
American mills, and busy American work
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
&stil A.tsa9z 5 7i}1is.
~ s 80 ~ --4o
ESTABLISHED IN Is4I.

Published Every Saturday Morning at Elkton,
Cecil County, Md.
HENRY R. TORBERT,
Editor and Proprietor
v. M. TORBERT,
Associate Editor and Business Manager
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03
Hanted.

A SOBER AND RELIABLE MAN CAN
~ ma employment by applying to either
DR.. T. \. Crawford, Cccilton, Md, W. r. Ham
in,ond, North East, J. ii. Maxwell, Pennington.
Trustees of the Poor and Insane or Conii
COUNTY, Must come properly recommended
The right man will receive good wages 200
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-03

UNDER LICENSE

i, the rate for that year was 63 cents,
, 1894-05-23
2Innemeiner proSnctenmnrft.

SoG9enbe 9reiie pur6eu BEL srOBeren 9or=
tbieem e%rSielt:
8utter-8efeGr e oare 16@164c;
CUTE 15@154c; mittelmGBt9e 12@13c; 0airp,
bette, 14@15c; mittel9ute ltl1b CUTE 10@11c;
frti6er g0dit9 StOd $1,000.
8uttertn = @ait Safe 0airp lie;
empire 1896; bette Creamery 15c; SUIT
rotl er 14c; lit JtoQs pber tlei1e1 @e6tnbeu
hole me9r.
&ae- bette y6ua Cream G6eb6ars"
Ct; uSwins" 104@11c; ugouns @mez
rlc0" S3@-c; no69eno9ter S9wei5er
12@13c; nSrif" S@9c; 9intbur9er s
@84c.
8obnen- bette ,Mouies" 81. 85@1.9O;
mittelgute 81 .SO@1.85; nit Der MaI6ine 9ez
retni9te S1.25@1.75.
@ter- 9an5 frtl6e 9f@99c bas0utenb.
@efIit9el- leber6es, &artep 5@7c;
Sii6ner 9@93c; 6enueu o.; oIte unb
iultSe OF; Gnten 8@9c; fir @Gnie
Oos 0ube1b $500 ntb $500; Spring
@bidens" 9@94c bas Bfuro.
6Gute- geo. /, 34@31c; SEQ. 2, 24@24c;
$50. 1, @olf, SIC; GALLON, $50. 1, 81 AZ; 9tO.2
81 44c.
Ob # 9eb0rrtes: 2tepfel, tinftli6 sez
trodltete, 104@114c baS Yfunb OH Der Sonne
9%eborrte, nOrbli9e, 7@74c; Qfirii9e -@-c;
grombeeren OF; 6tnlbeeren 20@2Osc;
@oltfOrrttl6e Iprtfolen -@-c; ni6t 9ez
l9dlte 9firii6e 34@4c; 9ei6Glte 8I@9{c;
Ylaltmelt-@-c; Goitnen rGonbon2apers"
-@-c boS&it6en; uWtusfateuer "-@-c;
lole-@-c.
81 It. = frii8es: aepfeI s5.oo@6.OO utb
Sc. 0o@7.Oo, ie mad Ser site; 8anonen
81 .25@1.50; Gitroner, MeIiiro, $1.75@3.OO.
Sron9en- California 0tapelS $2.50@
$50 Die Giite; Seeblin9S S1.75@3.O0.
@ranberrtes - 8tsc0nitn Se4 utto
Gberrp SO Oas Sag; Cape Cob So;
bette Seriep S6.5O@7,50.
Orb Ell - getroGl1ete, 9rite. S74@90c.
&ortoffeln- 8urbonts 65@70c; 6ez
brons 62@66c; Stole 6O@63c; our6einarbe
55@65c per 9uIbel; SerI en- Speet 8etatoes,
Suinoiler SO. 5O@4.OO bos 6oB.
Orb beeren- 81. 00@$2.00 per GoIe.
6out9- @eiBer &lee, III Yfunbe abeez
t6eilt, 11{@124c; ut6t 10 bed, 10@11c; bu1z
fel 1O@1O4c bas 9iunb; orseelaiiener
5@6c.
@emie- meiBfrout. MObile, before
9orte So. 5O@S3.O 90 bic Crate; Slumenfobl
@ Sic @rote; Solot ST .OO@ = bos
TaB; SeQerte Ct bas OuBellb; @eiBe
@iibe1 5O@75c 6as 8uibeI; 9tefriiben 75c
@S1.25 boS 6oB; Moorriiben 75@1.25 boS
@llrte1 65c@S5 bas 0ubenb; @99 8lont
o. boS 0usen6; Surge Grbien =
O. Ser Sale; '315iebeIln, iunse @
Oos 3=Suibel=Gtt6en; 8onaten = Ser
Sale, q 6 &orbe, ntb -c@S- q 4
SCRIBE.
3wtebeIn - 2ouiftonn, 2.25@2.6O bas
SAP.
8eienc.orn -auf Der 8abn ,,fair" bis
oGboice", grimes 34@34c; mtttleres, roth
ober bleBfarbis 3@34c; raub NIB 9rob 20
23c; n@botce", grimes, 5I Carpet ii:ten
Sc; Sell morfilt9", grimes &c; ROTH Ober
9el6 euvt9eubeS 23@3c.
, 1894-05-23
Ser moornherfebr o,tf 6pr evaft.

- Ser &aaenberfebr auf Der eleftris
i5en 8a6n in Der 9ttlantic 9(penre in
8rooflpn lit in SDlge ciner 9luSiperruna
Der 8abnangeltel4ten bcinabe eingeftcut
pOrben. Sor etnigcr s3eit mar in aQcu
Wageni6uDpen Der 8abngeleui6aft bic
9tuffDrOerltng al sic Ma8enfibrer un6
Gpnouctelre dngei6loQen iporDen, itcb bis
sum 20. Wtot llcue ltnifDrnten anSulboffen
unO sipar iolltcn iidb Die 8agenfiibrcr
graue 8loulen un0 tpeiBe WtiiBcn, bic Gonz
0ucteure blape SpmmerlnifOrmen an1chafz
fen, tpelcbe Stit6 fitr Stiid $11.75 toften.
Die Seute prnteIttrtcn segen bieie .3u>
mlltbung nit Dem 8emertcn, baB Tie crIt
Dor 3ipet Wtol1aten neue ltniformen bGtten
faufen mltlien; eS pur0e iDnen tnoe1ien
erpiDcrt, baB ie ii6 entpeber Sen 8orz
idriften ber @eicQi6aft fiigen ober tbrc
StelIen autgeben miiBtcn. Die 2eute sil1gen
tnDeiicn barGuf ntcbt Elm, ericbtenen Dielz
mebr om Sonrtag Otor9en in ibren alien
lt%niformen, I'M ibre bctreffcnOeu Q9agen 5l
benlan1len. 28cr einc neue Uniform trltg
purbe 5ur Qrbctt 5u8elGiien, Die anbcren
ober touroen in ber 3abt bon iedb5bunbert
Otann auSgeiperrt. Die @cIeQi9aft8z
beamten bcmilDten iid Der9ebli9, bic
n0t0i9en Scute 3um 8aDnbetricbe 6er6eisuz
l9affen unb Oer IeBtere tpar am Sonntage
tait 9en5 labn1 9elegt.
, 1894-05-23

MebG- Starter @ei3en (gatertte) rparen
or9elebt 3u $3.40@3.60 III 6ol3; met6er
0ei3er @otente) So. 10@3.25; bartes @ei5eltz
8Gfermebl 81 100000 III SGden; nei6es
@etsenz8Gfermebl S1.6O@1.75; ,9teb 0O9"
$1.40 III SGden; 8ttterpei5en s.. 50@$2.0
III 6ol3.
GoS8en- 8erfG,tfe mad grObs maren:
go. 2, 1peiBes, 47@48c.
e--8erfG1fe moren 3u SIS. 75@11.50.
Mt66lingS- 8ertGufe paret AZ 81.
6eu- 8erfGufe rporet SEQ. 1 Sbimot6p,
$40. 00@10.50; $40. 2 &imotbp, $1,000
$3.50; gemii6tes SIS. 0O@$8.50. rplanb
@roirie, &usmabL, 49, O@S8.50; g1o. 1, $500
@7.5O; $40. 2, $6.OO@6.50.
@orn 8erfGufe mad 8robe moren:
SEQ. 2, -@374c; SEQ. 8, 374@374c; $50. 8,
weiBes, 383c@39c; go. 3, 9eIbes, $50; &c..
4, -@-c.
N tnterwetSen 8erfdufe nod
Probe waren: go. 8 rotber, 5O@53c; $50. 4,
SOC; SEQ. 3, barter, C.
a6rHbiobrs 8ei3en Seite
8erfGufe.
SAFER: 8ertdufe na6 Strobe pareu :
go. 2, 341@35c; $50. 2, lpeiBer, 37@374c;
SEQ. j, 33@363c; Ho. 8, peiBer, 36@37c.
SGmereien - 8erfdufe ro9 Brobe
moren: S(a6S, $50. -; S6ilnot6Y $3.50
@S3.9 So; 6lee S9.5O@9.OO.
@erite: 8erfGufe mad 9robe 1parem:
go. 3, 52@56c; No. 4, 50@54c.
, 1894-05-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

ApnuoI NtOtomsu of the RELIANCENSURANCE
hhhual DtdUVhlUAt COMPANY Of Philadelphia in
1898: made to the Insurance Superinten-
dent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
, 1894-05-23


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