davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
PORT or NEW YORK. THURSDAY DEC H. 1896


PORT or NEW YORK. THURSDAY. DEC. H. 1896
ARRIVED
steamer G"rmanic h;r, Nick nstry i4v"rpool peoembr
age passengers % II Maitland Kerse,. Arrived the
strani,r Wes CITY u,p savage Bristol November ~
and swansea -. with mdsc 10 Mk"h A CO. Arrived
ssancr cirrassls ,nr,. Hcoth9y Glasgow December 3
Henderson Bros Arrived Mt the har at mid
Steamer Taaric onr Smith Liverpool December J.
with nisr and one cabin passenger to u Maitland kcr
hnuled OF shore account Of suos
steamer Mohawk or. oates. London Dece@ber D. with
Arrived u, he Bar a. 40 m nrc Pee, II" a., ,,,
rndse To snnderson Son. Arrived the bar $40
Steamer chicago CITY G,p sendeli. Bristol November
- swansea December /. with mdse to J. ArleIi a Co
STAN scs%rT American nuicn' Butt Rotterdam December
in ballast 10 g II Ranierbroek Arrived at the Bar
" 81. amer fresiand eis,. Nske.. Anwsrp December
international Navigation company. Arrived ut the Bar
IT" steamer t. Lain oier iIelmers Bremen December
Southampton with md.c 10. cabin and M steer
passengers 10 oeirchs CO. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Old Dominion Blakeman. Newport News and
Richmond. with mdse and passengers 10 Ola Dominion
s,esm@r Iawnee. Staples Philadelphia with mdse to
folk. with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Sc
sandy Hook Dec. H. $50 p. m-wind. northeast
fresh breeze. partly cloudy. hazy on shore
CLEARED.
Steamer Karlsruhe oier,. Robno Bremen. Germany
Oeirchs ~ Co.
steamer II. NJ whitney. Halls,t. Boston-H Dimock;
steamer Santiago. Leighton. Nassau cienfuegos and "
Jago-James T. Ward a 60.
Seamrr Brilliant der. Keller. Rotterdam. Holland
Gus, Heys.
steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Dominion IS Co.
steamer staihelm tNor,. Hit Avenmouth. Eng-Mier.
a knowiton.
Steamer Aral 1Br). Annei Dover England. for orders
-Bs rber 4 Go.
steamer Pawnee. Swain. Philadephis-wilam Clyde
4
ship Charles q Whitney tBr) Atkins. London England
j r Whitney 4 Co.
Rark Asate suttis. Nontsvidso-Haynss 1 Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

BARK Justin II lngersoil cleared 10th. by Haynes a
Bark G +. Dixon. Gilkey. Port Natal. South Africa
" II Crussman Bro.
Bark j Il Kabe. Mitchell. Rosario Argentine Republic
steamers Britannia ,sD Glasgow: Norwegian oip.
bermuda Fiustbug. Baltimore Santiago Nassau. Glen
fuegos and -. Jago Schleswg ,Gerl lnagua Port de
raiN. &c. Yorktown Norfolk and Newport News; la
Grande Duchesse Savannah
Ships clan buchanan tI). Shanghai Godya uir, Hong
Kong: Tasmania uiD. Calcutta: Hueika diD. Dunedin
iarks Avicmor. ,Nor> Chrstiania Nicinor ur, Bahia;
Brazil Albert Schultz paramarbo Agate. Montevieo:
Justin HI lngersol, Montevideo.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Cape llatcras Beacon Light.
Notice Is given that November - 1896, n fixed
white lens lantern light established the point
cane iat.ras take the place OF the former light
during "A recent storm. The light Is shown from brown
post located about I'd feet nearer cape iattea light
ward u line formerly Joining the two lights. The
local plane Of the light Is 10 feet above mean high
water Il. H. u. Bulletin No. GG. par 16D
This notice the List ~ Lights and Fog Signals
Atlantic Gulf Coasts ls! page leo No. 5G and the
List OF Beacons and Buoys Fifth Lighthouse District
1898, page 90
~ '' " Wv JOHN G. WALKER
Rear-Admira 4. 5. Navy. Chairman.
Washington. ID. c.. December 10. 1896
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS.
Steamer bohemia Ger. Petersen. from Baltimore De
cemher for Hamburg passed l'rawe Point December II
December for Bristol passed Brow Head December H.
Steamer sanm ,Br,, Owen from New York December
Steamer Pocasset ,Isr) adwin sailed from Girgenti
for Ncw-York December l..
Steamer claimant Ger. wischausen sailed from cuh-
steamer tlaverhi lBr). Wgley sailed from Singapore
for New York December ~ , -.
Steamer Mobile s'r). Wilson, sailed from Liverpool ~
Mobile December ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
HOWE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE H'l Els

NATURALIZATION VI Sewall. OF Maine ~ %
ERETT- Ex Senator Edward G. walker OF pa
toyia y y FIFTH ANENI E-G"neral simon
Bolivar Buckncr. of Kentucky. N-'ongrcssmtl
William H. Hynum of Indiana: ex-senator ). y
Camden Of West Virginia. Senator Hobart krum
Of Schoharie y v and George w. Aldridg". OF
Rochester. HOFFMAN - Assistant f"S'ihaS'''
General charles Nelson and Frank Campbell. or
Bath y. Y IlcILAND-Charlos NJ Hays. gem
cral manager OF the Grand Trunk Railway or 'an-
ada IMPERIA1r-Siatc Controller James \. Rob
erts Of Bun ilo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eneral
r. T.. Hancock. OF Syracuse; Ashley Pond. OF DO
trot and H. - Ledyard. president Of the Mich
igan Central Railroad COMPANY NEW-AMS1ER-
pAM-t'ongressmar r. W Taylor. OF Ohio. PARK
AVENI E-IudGe John II. Mcmahon. OF Rome. y.
Y WALDORF Baron Schlippenbach. Russian
Consul at Chicago. Conceal Edmund Hayes and
George Rleistein Of Buffalo and Archer Anderson.
of Richmond Va WINDSOR Milton II. Smith
president Of he louisville and Nashville Railroad
COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police Board meeting.
Sinking Fund Commissioners. City Hall
Commercial Travellers fair Madison Square
Garden
College Of the city OF New-York debate. CHECKER
Ing Hall =. m.
Hebrew FREQ School Association Temple Emanu-
FL. 1879 n m.
Patria club. Hotel Waldorf n.
Board OF Estimate and Apportionmcnt city Hall
Tho Rev Samuel GrcenHed's lecture. Temple
Israel. T. nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

Steamer Rhynland tBelg). Beynon sailed ITO" "
pool Philadelphia December III. ..,, Ion
steamer Massachusetts OBJ. Bouquet, saieo "''
don for New York December Il. x.r- Yoh
Steamer Normannia Ger. Barends. from wv
December j, arrived Algers December H.
Steamer Pennland d,eie). Abrecht from Ih''"''
December I. arrived AT Liverpool December 10 -Yo
steamer Pomeranian ,Br) STRAIT. RON WV
December =. arrived Glasgow December To- vort D.
Steamers Francisco ,3r Jenkins. from NeM. II sn
nber ). arrived at Portland. England. pece"o'' "
proceeded fop Kingswell. ~. Deceup
steamer Manitoba ,Br Smith. from new
Der I. arrived Monteydeo December IL o., Nsv
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III Ger. togmann.. II
York. VIA Gibraltar. sailed from Genoa pecsy YORK W
Steamer Trave Ger, Thalenhorst. from New.
Southampton arrived at Bremeriiaven Decemv
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Baker. from W."
arrived Rotterdam December Id. 49,. york "a
Steamer Georgc tBr). Thompson. from Ne"
Liverpool passed Brow Head December IL: x.v-Y0t
steamer Veendam CDutch). stenyer for NeT
sailed from Rotterdam December IL. - 49, Yorh
steamer Glamorganshire tIsr). VIVIAN from WV
Port said arrived AT Alden December IL vs salu
steamer Megsntic tBr Foot. for Newton
steamer Origen IBrI. johnson. from New-f'"' -
Barbados. arrived at Para December ~ v..-vodk q
Steamer Exceslor tGsrl Muller: nom Nsy =
y1ushins. passed the Isls u Whit pseemoes ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrs. 10 sunset rs Moon 10 Moons age IS
HIGH WAFER TO DAY.
NJ sandy Hook 5:5S Gov Island G:at Hell Gate 81
pN-Snndy Hook 62s GOV Island G.5> Hell Gate ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

this IS nearly the fun amount which the law PEE
miis. they saw the proposition will be defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Vessel For. Line. Malls close. Vessel sails
AlQon1uin Charleston. clyde. 800 m
Colorado Brunswick. Mallory. 800 m
SATURDAY. DECEMBER TO-
Ia Bourrogne, Havre, French 500 q 900 q N
Lucana Liverpool Cuuard ........ II 90 . 200 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18

The expert calcuators OF the War College esti-
mate that less than per cent of the gunpowder
used in warfare Is actually effective. In this
spect advertising In a general list OF newspapers
resembles gunpowder, but there Is waste in ad-
vertising IN THE NETWORK TRIBUNE. There
100 por cent y elective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS.

lal. IIabana. spanlsh...... 20 "A m 100 a m
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
BRYAN AND WATSON.

This is the ticket nominated by the Peoples
party national convention, at ST. Louis, last
week. The nominations give general satisfac-
ton, and we think the ticket could not be inn
proved. With the brilliant, gallant young
giant of Nebraska, and the undaunted, invincl-
BILE young Georgian, at the head of our ticket,
we are prepared to go into the battle to win,
and we are sure to come out of the fray with
victory perched upon our banner.
So much has been said about VIM. Bryan
during the past few weeks that every man, wo-
man and child in America knows who and
what he is. His course in congress was such
that every reformer can support him with a
hearty good will. 1t is different with Tom
Watson. While he is we'll known by Populists
all over the nation, there are many who have
lately come into the fold who are not acquaint-
ed with him. Tom Watson was in congress,
too He was elected three times, and twice he
was counted out. When he was in congress,
he made record that endeared him to every
true reforlner He is fearless and unrelentlng
in his warfare against wrong, and, though he
is not so bitter as Ben Tilman, he is no less
aggressive, and the evil-doers fear him. 1t
was he who attacked the house and senate sa-
looms, and caused old Foghorn Funston to ask
those saloon-keepers for certificate OF charac-
ter. Tom was so unrelentng i'll his hostiities
toward the plutocrats, thieves, pimps and
boodlers that they determined to defeat him at
any cost, and, though he was twice reelected,
the counting machine was against him. Tom
Watson is loved by all refornlers, and his cleo
ton to the vce-presidency would cause general
rejoicing among them.
Bryan and Watson are both young men, but
they have the "right stuff in them, and this
nation will fare we'll at their hands
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
KANSAS AGfrATOR. GARNET. KANSAS.

"Stump' Ashby, of Texas, is very differ
ent character-a forcible, violent orator, repre-
senting the unframed and undehorned element
of the Texas plains.
The night session in the dark, instead of be-
ing panicy, violent mob, every moment
ready for dangerous stampede, was in reality
good-natured, promiscuous gathering, with
out officers, and really no part of the conven-
ton. They were never called to order, and
spent the evening in darkness, speech-naking
and singing national airs, religious hymns and
popular songs. Not vestige of fear, or panic,
or venom, or violence was manifested. These
things existed only in the imagination of the
Hannaized Associated Press
The ladies were we'll represented at ST. Louis,
and did the sex great credit.
Vote for\ Tom watson, the patriot hero, and
when he is vice-presdent, no assassin's bullet,
no dose of poison, will deprive the nation of
Bryan's services. He will be better body
guard for Bryan than whole battalion of SOL
diers, for no gold-bug will want him to succeed
to the presidency. ~"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
NOTES OF THE CONVENTION.

Let the people remember that if Mark
Hanna's money was in evidence in the ST. Louis
convention, it corrupted no delegate, but was
used to pay for newspaper mis-reports OF one OF
the most enthusiastic, earnest, intelligent and
patriotic conventions that ever assembled on
American soil.
The choice of Tom watson for vice president
was just tribute to gallant fighter for reform
and merited recognition of the New South,
and what it has endured and accomplished.
Every Populist should work from now till cleo
ton day for his success
The four prominent characteristics of the St.
Louis convention were big, warm, true hearts;
independent, never-wavering backbone; exact
Justice for all; determination to wear no col
lars and suffer no man or faction to put ring
in the nose of the common people.
A great organizer, an ever-active and alert
champion and an able and popular speak er were
the characteristics that rendered Jerry Simpson
conspicuous and respected parsonage at the
national convention.
Every American citizen should be proud of
the mastery oratory of Mrs. Mary E. Lease
before the St. Louis convention. She a
conspicuous figure in that vast assemblage.
"Cyclone" Davis, of Texas, is six feet, four
and half inches, "from tip to tip''-a great
leader an afable, concliatory and eloquent
speaker.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

In this connection, we will say that Tom
Watson says he don't propose to be pulled off,
and the new national chairman, Seuator But
Ter, says he shall not be withdrawn-so what
are the schemers going to do about it?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

LET us see: Does it matter whethe, ''do-
lar" is stamped on gold, or silver, or copper,
or lead, or leather, or paper, so long as the
wage system gives.a workman one loaf of bread
for every four he Notwithstanding Nation
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

LEYERING, the narrow-gauge Prohibition
nominee for president asks the god-bug Dem
ocrats to vote for him. He says he is in SYM
pathy with them, and it is useless for them to
put up another man, under the circumstances.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31
BRYAN RATIFICATION.

BRYAN RATIFICATION.
Last Saturday evening, it was learned that
w. J. Kerr, formerly of this city, and ex-Adju-
tant-General Tarsney, of Colorado (the man
who was tarred and feathered by Republican
toughs because he defended the miners in
strike), could stop in Garrett on their way to
Denver, from the St. Louis convention, and it
was thought that would be good time for
Bryan ratification. Accordingly, Tuesday was
designated as the day for the ratification, and
telegram was sent to them at ST. Louis to come.
However, they did not get the telegram, as
they were then on their way to Kansas City.
Consequently, the speakers did not come.
Although those who had the matter in charge
were unable, for lack of time, to make the
meeting generally known, there we're eoodly
number of farmers in town, as it was thought
best to proceed with the ratification Accord
ingly, it was announced that there would be a
meeting in the park at night.
AT O'Clock, there was splendid crowd in
the park-lnucl1 larger than was expected UNI
der the circumstances. The meeting was open
ed by A. J. Smith, president of the silver
club, who made short, snappy speech, elicit
ing frequent and hearty applause. He intro
duced N. L. Bowman, who spoke at length,
reviewing the present situation and truthfully
portraying the condition of our people He
presented many facts relating to our financial
affairs as nation, and made plain many points
that are not generally understood He also rc-
lated several incidents of the St Louis conven-
ton. The speech was we'll received
Manford Schoonover, the silver-tongued
orator, followed Mr.. Bowman, in one of his
characteristic speeches. Mr. Sohoouover is
always entertaining, his speeches are always
instructive, and he enjoys the faculty of impart-
ing his enthusiasm to his hearers This speech
was no exception to the rule and the audience
listened attentively, frequently interrupting
with applause. Much food for thought was
gained in this speech, and the audience was
more than ever convinced that in Manford
Schoonover the common people have firm
and steadfast friend.
Notwithstanding the failure of Messrs. Kerr
and Tarsney to attend, there was no lack of
enthusiasm, and the bursts of applause were
spontaneous, no one waiting for signal from
the speakers stand to cheer, as was the case at
the McSkinley ratification.
The meeting closed with three cheers for
Bryan.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

IT is no wonder that Congressman Blue
wishes to put emphasis on the tariff issue. He
has straddled the financial question enough to
make him bow-legged.- Journal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

John w. BREIDENTHAL has been made q
member of the national executive committee OF
the Peoples party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

IT gives us pleasure to know that the Peo-
pies party has q new national chalrman-oen-
ator Marion Butler, of North Carolina.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

THE Republicans of Reno county have nom
mated Judge Theodocius Botkin, of Hutchin-
son, for representative in the legislature.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

ORRIN T. WEIGH, Topeka's financial agent
in New York, says the rapid spread of the sill
yer sentiment in that section is alarming,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

gogue, now has his eye on Senator Pefer's
seat in the United States senate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

w. D. VINCENT, of Clay Center, has been
nominated for congress by the Populists of the
Fifth district. An excellent choice
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-07-31

THERE is, Mr.. President, deep-seated con-
viction among the people, which l fully share,
that the demonstration of silver in 1873 was
one element of a great conspiracy to deliver
by whom it has, in my opinion, finally been
captured. | see no proof of the assertion that
the demonstration act of 1873 was fraudulent
ly or corruptly procured, but it is impossible to
avoid the conviction that it was part of de-
liberate plan and conspiracy formed by those
who have been called spectators to still further
increase the value of the standard by which
their accumulations were to be measured. -
Extract from John j. Ingalls, last speech in
the United States senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-10
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

DIxMonr-M Moderator, l. P Toothaker; Sc
Iectmen, assessors. etc, John + Gray, G A
Kimban Tasker; clerk. w E Durgin;
treasurer, w Harding: school committee,
G B Holt, Brown, Z ID Rowell. w Pea
body, S C Sim pson, L Toothaker, w Gray:
for schools, $500; poor. 500;
highways, LOO; for town cuarges, 1000.
EDEN-Moderator. Palmer; selectmen
assessors, ETC., B S Higgins, Frank f Whit
more Z 4 Hamor; clerk, Samuel \ Rich:
treasurer, Danforth p Marcyes; school COM
mittee, c Wood and A h Lyman. Appro-
priation for school, 81 400; free high school
ZOO whole amount raised, $500
FRANKFORT Moderator, John L Maxwell
selectmeu, assessors, etc. f l. Hopkins, Z Il
Thayer; clerk, l. Hopkins; treasurer, AL
bert Pierce; school committee. John l. Max
we'll, Fred Pendleton, Fred Block; amount
appropriated for current expenses $500;
ways. 1900
NATURALIZATION, f L Briggs; seiectmen
assessors, etc, VIM Hoyt, II l. Warthers,
Hanson; clerk, A q Farrar; treasurer. r "
Felker; appropriations, for schools, $3.50
poor, 200, high school. and books, $50; roads
and bridges 1900; town charges. 3oo,5'; schoo
committee, J II Lane, Fannie Marble.
VERONA Moderator, NJ Heath; selectmen
assessors, etc, d Bridges, Henry Whitman
VIM Abbott: clerk, Peter Abbott; treasurer
w Delano; school committee, (aewly chos
EN- Peter Abbott. VIM F Abbott, John G De
lano; appropriations. schools, $3.50; poor, $50
town expenses, 300 highways, AGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-10

City and County.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Business Done In Real Estate in kennsbec
~ 'a County During Past Week.

! Tie following real estate transfers
were made in kennebec county during
the past week:
AuGusrA.-Henry b. Davis to Albert j.
Weeks, land and buildings, $500; Albert J.
Weeks to Charles f. Raynes, land and build
ings, $3.50; Lizzie A. Gaslin to Charles e
Pratt land, valuable consideration.
BELGRADE.-Elias Farnham to Ira b. Tracy.
land. $50
BeNToN-Samuel to Abigail b. Richards,
land, 81.
GARDINER. Amos y. Bartlett, Enoch Mil
Ter, j. w. Lawrence. and Van Il. Beede, to
Warren Murray, parcel of land, &i2; w
Weymouth to Louis L. Henderson, land ami
building, $500.
HALLowELL-Be Tenney TO Alden L.
Grimes land and buildings, 500; Sarah j
Mcclure to stephen j. Hegaity, land and
buildings, valuable consideration.
LITCHFIELD-Niary l.. Springer to David t.
smith. treasurer of Congregational church III
Litchfeld, land, $500
UNITy-George w. and Benjamin ID. Patter-
SON. land, 81 and other valuable consideration,
VAssALBoRo-Frank &. Penney to Edward
r. Jordan, land md buildings, $1,000
sarah Haskell to Henry b. Davis
land. $50.
WINruRoP-Seth Il. Webb to Mary A. War
ner, land and buildings, S 1850 and other con
sideration: Harriet and Ida II. Morrill,, and
Annette NJ. Giles to George o. Shepherd, land
$40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-10

A Vienna paper relates an amusing IN
cident which happened to great lady just
recovered from n long and severe illness,
Seated in her boudoir, she was looking
over the cards Of coincidence that had been
left with her.
Among the name of counts, barons and
other aristocratic sympathizers, enbla-
zoned with coronets and coat of arms, she
came upon the plain card with the simple
inscription of Herman Berger" In vain
the lady asked who Herman Berger was.
The servants could not give her any in
formation than that the individual had
been remarkably handsome young man,
Tho lady's curiosity was excited, and
she gave orders to admit the person III case
he should call again. The order was
punctually obeyed and on the next day
she received a really charming young man
dressed in exquisite style, who evidently
felt greatly embarrassed at the honor of q
tete.a- tete with the still charming though
somewhat faded beauty.
II can hardly find Words" said the
lady, with blush, Ito thank you for the
sympathy you have manifested for q
stranger.
II beg your pardon, gracious lady >
stammercd the dandy. But l am the
agent of Messrs. A. & B., tho under
alynrs -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-10

Nav YoaK, March Q.
FLouR-Recelpts, 10 36s pkes; exports, 30Os
bbls: 38s23 sacks. sales. 1900 pkgs; dull.
Steady - -,
low extras q 5Oa3 90; City mills. a I5a4 Is
patents, s3 goal As; winter wheat. low grades
b. 5Oa:3 DO: fair to fancy. o. S5a3 30. patents
ga4 IS Minnesota clear, o. 7Oa3 80;
straights, soOa3 so: patents. 9 i5a4 90
low extras, 80 5oa3 90; city mills. "a l5a
IS; patents - 80 "a 90 Eye mxtures. 500
SourHraN FLOUR dull. stesdy:- -bbls
common to fair extra, az 40s3 co; good t.
choice 3.t0a3 80
RYE FLoUR-steady; ------ sales, -;
RuoKwsrAr FLOUR dull; sI.20asI.25
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-10
Chicago Produce Market.

..
FLoUR-quiet, steady; Hard
spring wheat patents IS IoaS3 Is in wood soft
wheat patents, 50 00aS3 10; hard wheat bakers,
50 l5aS2 50; three sacks soft wheat bakers,
80 0OaS2 20; winter wheat SO 20af3 40 in wood.
WBEAT-No. 2 spring 60 a6i; No. red,
S. ATS.
CoRN-No 2, rs 3a2af.
OArs-No. O. l94s20
RYE-No.2. 39a39.
BARLEY-No. 2,37a37.
FLAxsERp-No.l, Sd.
poRg-80 70as97S.
LARn-s5. S0aS552l.