davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06

cheeses of the county was set before
him His master said to him: SANDY,
Won take a long time to your break
fast "Troth. master replied the
Scot "a cheese of this size is nae so
soon eaten as We may think. House
hold Words.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06
NEwsPAPER WAITS.

''Are you going abroad this summer?'
ct don't know. Papa is in Washing
ton seeing Mr.. Mckinley about it now
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06

Belinda, how do you treat a stupid
man who admires your Really, I
don't know. When a. man adInires me
I never do myself the injustice to con-
slider him stupid. ''-Chicago Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06

She-'I think you had better send up
another rat-trap, john He-"But 1
bought one only the other day" She
4 know, but there is a rat in that one. -
-Tid-BitS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06

Millyuns-"You want my daughter,
do you? Tell me the winner of the
Suburban race race and you may have
her. Jack Plunger- Hum! If knew
that wouldn't want her."-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06

strations, and the work is going on, and
it will go on and enlarge in Topeka, as
it should do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06

my dear, I am surprised that you
should accuse me of being intoxicated
last night. Did I not sit up an hour
after I got home, smoking and read
ing?" asked he. Yes, and do you know
what you were smoking? 1t was one
of my hair-curling kids.
Commercial Tribune.
A Scotchman once hired himself to a
Cheshire farmer, and one of the famous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-06
Before
Retiring

take Ayers Pills, and you will
sleep better and wake IN better
condition for the days work.
Ayers Cathartic Pills have no
equal as pleasant and effect
ual remedy for constipation,
b1liousness, sick headache, and
all liver troubles. They are
sugar-coated, and so perfectly
prepared, that they cure with
out the annoyances experienced
in the use of so many of the
pills on the market. Ask your
druggist for Ayers Cathartic
Pills. When other pills won't
help you, Ayers is
THE PILL THAT WILL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13

Although in the mind OF the small
boy, and that of many large boy, too
the American flag is a glorious thing
without birth or death, there IS, 10
those most closely concerned in the
life of the flag, beginning as real and
practical as that of the most prosalc
product that ever makes its appear
ance in this world
The American flag will be one hun
dred and twenty years old the l4th
dav of this month, and for one hundred
and twenty years it has been con-
slant and unfailing source of livell-
hood to thousands of men and women
who work from years beginning to
years beginning upon the making of
the flag.
There are forty flag factories in the
United States, scattered through the
country but for the most part located
in New England, where the great man
ufacturing businesses lie. One Of the
largest is at Lowell, and there Ben
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13

Butler turned ont bunting for years for
the flag. Bunting such as up to that
time had never been seen! There was
q patriotic look about every inch OF
the Ben Butler bunting, and through
now you can find a great deal of the
same color and weight and just as good,
in the days when Ben Butler started
his flag factory there were very few
flags that looked like flags at all, unless
they came from there.
BUSY ON THE FLAG.
AT this time of year all the flag fac
tories are in full blast. They are never
very idle, for the American public uses
I'm three million flags every year
enough to keep all the flag factories
working all the time, but at this partlc-
Mar season the smoke rises high from
the chimneys night and day, and the
electric whirr from the new electric
mills fills the mill towns in which the
factories are located with a delightful
noise.
"Old Glory" and though they know
that most of the results Of their patient
labor will be destroyed, torn into shreds'
burned ND and beaten by the wind and
rain within a month, they nevertheless
nut the same amount of pride upon the
work as though it were to last forever
The first big demand for the Amerl-
can flag comes on Flag Day, when all
the public buildings have new flags and
when the school children carry them TO
celebrate their new holiday and pa
triotic citizens hang out their new flag
n celebrate the day. Next comes the
Fourth of July. which Is proverbially
dav OF the waving of flags, and by the
time Flag Day and the Fourth are over
there will be very few of the new flags
left.
The life OF an American flag is short
one. In other countries they buy
flag to last; they take care Of it; take
it down when it rains, do not let the
sun shine upon it and treat 1t as
though it were a thing rich and rare
But the Americans do not treat their
flags in this way; the public buildings
fling them from the flag posts and leave
them there until they are weather
beaten: then they are taken down,
thrown away and a new flag put up.
THREE KINDS OF FLAGS.
There are three ways Of making a
flag: all three are equally we'll patron
ICED. and of the three millions that are
made it may be said that there are
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13

stroking the short, crisp waves Oh
golden hair on his bent head.
1T was on the afternoon of Christ
mas Eve" Wilfred continued, eager
TO pour out all his soul to so sympa-
thetic a listener, lin the gloamlng'
that I asked her to marry me. dldn
mean to tell uncle l had seen her, put
he had to go TO town that morning. l
went over to call and she was so love-
* that well, l couldn't wait mo-
ment longer to learn her decision; ana
she was so gracious, so tender
Miss Heron sighed, but 1T was
gentle sigh. and Wilfred was TOO en-.
crossed in the analysis of his own
feelings TO notice it.
If YOU will excuse me, | shall rlde
over TO see her this morning.
Certainly, my boy, by all means.
And will you let me take you TO
call on her this afternoon? 1t would
be so good of you. You see, have no
near relatives, and you rank as my
best woman friend.
Il will come, Wilfred," said Miss
Heron. smiling kindly into his plead
ing face.
i am convinced you and she will be
great friends. You have only TO be-
come acquainted to appreciate each
other"
you forget we are not quite stran-
gers to each other We have ALREADY
met" said Miss Heron. Then quickly,
as though anxious to remove any false
impression her words might have CIV
on. But il has only been among many
people. where we have had scant oppor-
tunity Of even speaking together. l
have often met her driving. She IS
beautiful Wilfred.'
Il see YOU have had my horse sent
from the Court. 1t was awfully good
Of YOU TO think of so many things that
/ had forgotten. When will you be
ready to 90 to the Maisonette II L
return for you
Don't bother about coming, Wired.
I will drive over about four o'clock, ana
YOU can come home with me to dinner
You remember. Mr.. Sherwood and the
LAWYER are dining with us tonight, ana
7 don't want TO be left TO receive them
alone
oh YES: that's all right. You are
= good soul" cried the lover, spring
ing to his feet as though all Impotence
10 reduce the number Of miles sepa-
rating him from the Maisonette. If
NV uncle were only alive to welcome
Violet to the Court, should be per-
fectiy happy
If an old maids blessing be of any
value. you-you boyish boy" said Miss
Heron. laughingly, but with tears in her
clear blue eyes, as she returned his part
ing kiss, you have it. There! Now
oOfn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
All the Factories Are Working Hard to Turn Out EnOuh Sian
and Stripes for June and July.
FlAGDAY WILL RIVAL THE CLORIOUSFOURTH
Old Glory Will Be One Hundred and Twenty Years
Old the Fourteenth of This Month.
HOW THE FLAG is MADE AND WHO MAKES IT.

100000 Of each, without par r.v
to quality or expense.
The commonest Gag. that which van
see in public most upon the la-ss..
buildings, is the woven a.r is mad.
of cotton bunting, upon D. loom thar IA
built especially for flags -.. cr.rs
are supplied to the loom In regular up.
der and the machinery aa. and lis.
tributes them so that v..n oa- n
number of inches have ban woven sob.
see coming out of the loom complete
flag.
After the loom gets trough witch Il
the flag is handed to number OF small
boys and girls, who tack 81 urua s41:
it is then handed to auoJa.- group "
workers, who roll it around ,aasa1 and
slip it in a paper wrapper r. then
sent to the packing room 10 hea.r.a Do
in boxes of 100 each and shipped RE
retailers.
There is another kind of flag Wh-s
more expensive than this, though meta
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
DEAD MANS DRIVE.
BX j. COLNE DACRE.

to remain at Welland Court until the
last sad ceremonies were over. In &C
cOrdance with his earnest entreatles
she had consented TO remain, but mere
ly on condition that after his unc-e
body had been laid in the family vault
he would return with her 10 the Her
onry. and remain there as her guest
until his arrangements 10 traVel were
made.
Mrs. Mongorton he had not seen, al
though loving messages passed dalIy
between Wel.and Court and the NAL
sonette. On the morning Of the tun-
ersl a magnificent floral tribute in the
form of a great sickle Of white yloleIs
had been delivered by hand from
Regent street florists in Mrs. Mongor-
toms name. and with his own hands
Wnfred had placed it on the coffin.
During these dark days ii would
have been an immense comfort TO him
had he been able TO look for moment
upon the lovely face of his betrothed,
to have held her hand, and TO have
listened TO her low voice murmurlnS
words of sympathy. But, as their en-
gagemeut mad not Deen announced uol
even suspected. she could not come TO
him: and. as Mrs Grundy keeps strict
est watch over the actions Of the lately
bereaved. Wufred could not visit the
Alaisonette until his uncle was buried.
The mulufarious duties attendant
upon the circumstances filed his time,
and. by engaging his attention, pre-
vented him from bordering over ms
loss. And for future healing he looked
20 Violet MongOrton.
But even the saddest and heaviest
DAYS come TO and end, and the morning
after Sir Jasper's interment Miss Her
on and Wilfred seated at breakfast IN
the pleasant morning room OF the
Heronry. as the snug little mansion
of the Herons was called.
A good old county family were the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13

good for all purposes. This is the seF'
ed flag. 1t is made out of strips @, i
or bunting. Bunting flags are sc"s.
together strip by strip and fastened "
the pole: the blue field is then seWel ur.
on the corner and the white stars as
glued or sewed in place. Silk flag
made in the same way, strip by a
carefully overhanded togethcr Wt
the field" and stars sewed or pasted
upon it.
Silk flags are used for draping r.'
halls and for hanging back Of pa"
speakers. They are very dear t
flag l2x1S feet costing 5000. W.
comes Of the flags no one know
unless they fall into the hand .'
destructive small boy their final
mystery; 100000 Of them however
perish every year.
AMERICAN FLAGS ABROAD
A great number of these FIN"
go out of the country every ar II.
trunks Of travelling Amer."I '.'.A
who find 1t very convenient 90 sprea
flag over the top Of their belonging
that the custom house people can
as soon as the cover Of the ul.a
lifted.
The commonest flag is the litt..
ed one. This is done upon or
calico and is turned off in sheet
sheets are given TO girls 10 c.'
and glue on sticks. The flags al
packed in boxes for shipment.
When a state is admitted to th'
il means a great deal Of extra w0
the flag factories, as the entire
sign must be changed. This is
law on the following Fourth
When Utah became a State t..
a great deal OF trouble i'm ap.
forthwith star. Secretary Ian
pointed Lieut.. Rockwell OF
phia. to place the extra star
made room for it in the faH
from the top upon the right of
listing stars. At the same time
ulation size Of the army fas
smaller. It is now five and ..
long and four feet four r..
The old army flags were roo
hung spiritless around the pure
of flying proudly to the breeze
smaller flag would. The s..
now four inches wide and iAe
stars four and half inches af4.
staff Of the regular flag is n.
long. o..rL
The postoHice, from which d I'a ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13

HerOnS. Not rich. as wealth. goes III
these plethoric times. but ever able
To- keep their place in perfect order
make their tents comfortable entertain
their friends. and live in ease and re-
inement. The estate was not entail
ed. and on the death of her father Miss
Heron. then a comparatively young
woman. had inherited it.
The morning room looked across the
smooth. clOSe-Shaven lawn, whose beds
held tall standard roses that upheld
great sheaves of bloom in due season.
Now the bushes were leaiess and
withered the crisp, sparkling snow
covered the sward.
Tn well-cut black gown, which re-
vealed the lines of her splendid figure,
and with a color in her cheeks which
gave the lie direct 10 the registry OF
her birth contained in the mOuldy
tome of the village church at Ashbury,
whose spire might be seen in the dis
lance. Miss Heron looked what she
was. a handsome. capable woman. Full
of strength of will and kindness Of
heart. she was a woman whom to en-
list as your friend was TO boast pow
erful ally
This Wilfred fully realized as he
looked across the table to where she
sat behind the quaint old silver coffee
not. AMI he determined TO lose no time
i'm confding his great secret to her. As
he wondered how TO begin. Miss Heron
glanced up from her correspondence
and began talking aboWUhis plans for
the future.
ELSA Salter-you remember my
cousin Salter's wife?-writes me that
the weather at Nice is heavenly. You
ought to arrange 10 go South as soon
as possible Wilfred. You need COM
plete rest and change
Yes" Wnfred returned, absently,
II will 40.
But shouldn't you get some one to
accompany YOU. dear?-SOme friend
friend whose tastes are like yours?
It would be too dismal TO 90 alone.
eyes; l wouldn't go alone. There is
someone whose tastes are congenial
whom / would like TO take with me.
Dear Miss Heron rising and coming
90 her-"you have been so good to me
that / am going TO ask YOU to be good
to some one else-fOr my sake.
He paused. and for a moment there
was silence.
Then Miss Heron's voice softly
broke the stiffness.
Some one YOU love. dear? Tell me.
You know my only desire is for your
happiness"
Kueeling beside her chair, his boy
ish face fun of earnestneSs, Wired
burst into eulOgy of his beloved.
"Oh. YOU do not know how beauti-
ful and goOd she is, Everybody-the
VILLAGERS. her servants, every one who
sees her loves her. I never loved any
one before. You know that. But
when / saw her I-weI"-with hap
by laugh was clean bOwled over.
"But who is the lady. Wilfred? l
am still in the dark. Wait, Let me
guess. Is it Minnie SHERWOOD
Miss Sherwood, No, no. 1t is
some one far. far above her in every
way" Then in a lower tone, as
though her name was almost too sacred
10 utter 1T is Mrs. NongOrton.
Mrs. Mongorton, who lives at the
Maisonette, Why. I thought you
hardly knew her. Wilfred?
"Oh, yes. I feel as if I had known
her always. She is so sweet and gen.
tie"
Did Sir Jasper know
..Yes-at least. he knew I loved her.
But I only told her on that very after
noon the young man could not re-
press a shudder-"sO that he never
heard of my happiness.
Poor boy" said Miss Heron,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
Continued
CHAPTER ~


christmas time had come and gone;
a time of brightness and sdlely' "A-H
frozen ponds offered inVs]lde4us I0''l
ation to skating parties, ana p1'1
rrisp snow awaited youthful myers 10
mould r. into huts. figures, or Jhe lesa
or,bitious SNOWFALL. Into the clear ar
had risen the sag0ury oIour OF roast
turkey. and countless plum puadlnss
had also offered up their incense OH INC
still atmosphere. .-,.,.- ~,
The wintry sun sh0ue brightly on
Weuand Court, but no rays can plel &c
the Shadow Of Death, ana d4 10
strength ayailed not 20 brighten inc
Gloom that enshrired the ola man
sion. ..,,.,. hold g.,
Sir Jasper WeUaud had been heid IN =.
universal esteem. and the news Oh MS
cruel murder had shocked 1nS SUI!
rounding pOpulace. But oulstue ms
nearest and dearest no man ue31u 10
mourned longer than from sunrise 10
sunset and happy De who is not Ior-
gotten ia am hour space
Cvnics declare that the widow who
IS left i'm most comfortable ciIcuin-
stances earliest ceases 20 mourn her
denarted lord. while she whose loss
brings also decrease of money ana
prestige. regretung se-hshly the depar-
ture of these worldly benefits, poses as
disconsolate. BE that as IL may SIT
Gesner Wellard's death made little dill
ference TO the world
His nephew. who had been educated
and trained 10 fin the position, succeed
ed IN the title and estate. Inside Wei
land Court all household arrangements
moved exactly on the same hneS as
formerly. Outside, the same men were
employed LII. .,
ture had early endeued him 10 MS
subordinates. babe fair to become even
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
HIS ADVICE.

Wife-"Dear, the doctor says it is
necessary for me to take a trip across
the water. What do you think l would
better do?"
Husband-"Get another Doctor
Puck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-13
FOUR OF A KIND.

I held four girls-oh, glorious thrill!
Poker was not the game;
But l sat in a cable car
AS round a curve We came.
The herald., 1897-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Wheat--
Steady; December 1.4S7s May, 1.47h.
Barley-Firm; December, Sc; May, 90
Corn-Large yellow, 9714M1.O2H.
Bran-15.50M16.00.
Flour-Family extras, 5.OO@5.1O; bakers
extras. 4.75dl4.S5.
Wheat-No. l shipping, 1.5O@1 51A; mill
ing, 1.521a@1.53%.
Barley-Feed. S0I9O; brewing, 95G11. .05
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.071ad1.121s good to
choice 115M1.20; fancy feed, 1.25011. 80; gray,
1.lOG1.15; milling, 1121A@1.17la; Surprise
L22A@1.271s; black for seed, 1.35G15O red,
1.171aM1.30.
Receipts for 4S hours-Flour, quarter
sacks, 4754; wheat, centals 2955: do. Oregon,
3270 barley, centals 1885; oats, centals
3715; do. Washington, 22i5 beans, sacks
7760 corn, centals, 1860; do eastern 40; rye
centals. 325; potatoes, sacks. S601 do. Ger
gon, 1898; onions, sacks. 2S4; do Oregon, 81;
bran, sacks, 800; middlngs, sacks, 112: hay
tons. 600; straw, tons, s; hops, bales, 3;
wool, bales, 25S: do. Oregon, 142: hides.
number, 5S7; raisins, boxes. 2O95 shorts,
Oregon, sacks, 225O; wine, gallons, 4S,499;
brandy, gallns, 45S; buckwheat, sacks 2G1
The herald., 1897-11-02
ON 'CHANGE
What Was Done Yesterday on Wall
Street

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The business in
the stock market today was very small
and the trading amounted to little more
than the passing ct holdings from one
hand to the other of the same person. The
professionals bought stocks in the morning
and sold them in the afternoon. with the
result that nearly all changes resolved
themselves into very small fractions,
though the reaction extended a little fur
ther than the early rise The seq of the
Union Pacific main line, with Omaha. had
the effect of stiffening the price of the
stock, which rose at times 15s above the
lowest, and saved a part Of its advantage
at the close The stock was, however,
without buoyancy. Today being a bank
holiday in London, no quotations were re-
ceived from there to influence rises here,
but there was light buying of some stocks
in this market for London account. The
stiffening Of the rate in call money, which
is likely to last for some length Of time,
is attributed to operations incident to the
November disbursements on account of
dividends and interests, which are estimat-
ed at about $50. 100000. Railroad bonds were
strong in tone. Total sales, $905, 900. United
States bonds were " higher bid for all IS
sues except the fives, which advanced Y.
The new fours, coupon, sold at 1875, ex-
interest of ! per cent.
The herald., 1897-11-02
Mortgages

There were 20 mortgages filed Saturday
which amounted to $15.7A. The following
list gives the particulars Of those for $1,000
and over:
Regina Weinshank to w. II. Purcell
Lots l and 2, Weinshank tract: years, II
per cent. $1,000.
Abramo Belli ct al to Los Angeles Build
ing and Loan association-Same as deed;
9 years. 3 per cent; $1,000.
II. f. Dodge ct al to Hattie Meagher--
Part Sec. 4, l N, IA; 8 years, II per cent;
$500.
Leon Schmitt to John Bollnger-Lot on
southeast corner New High and Marches
sault sts., city: also. s. "a of Sc. u Sec.
a. 2 S IA; ~ months. II per cent: $1200.
II. T.. Meyer ct al. to Nina Ortleib-1.92
acres described in deed 3S5-252; also person.
al property: 2 years, per cent; $3.50.
Willard G. Halstead ct al to German
Savings and Loan society-In Rancho Los
Coyotes, 1854 acres year. per cent;
S150O
The herald., 1897-11-02
Local Quotations

The week opens with butter very easy
but little fancy local bringing over IS cents
Inside prices generally rule. Onions are
very firm; anything choice brings $50
Beans are easy, expect pinks. Walnuts are
very weak for soft-shell. Grenobles are
offered in New York at s to 8N cents.
BUTTER-Extra local Sz-ounce squares,
=; fancy creamery, Northern. 32-oz.
squares. 521h@55; dairy. s2-oz., 50052K dairy
2S-oz, 421k@45; fancy tub, per lb., 23@26.
EGGs-Choice to fancy ranch, Is: fai,
to good, Is; Eastern, 1904.
POULTRY-Hens, 4.0005.oo per DOZEN.
young roosters, 4.0005.00: broilers. al
@s25; fryers. S5o@40O; old roosters, s,6od
400; ducks, 4.000b.O0; turkeys, live. li@1l.
CHEEsN-Martin's New York Chedd dara.
The herald., 1897-11-02
Real Estate Transfers
MONDAY, Noyemh

MONDAY, NOyemDer J.
G.. Sproul to Norwalk Cooperative
creamery-1 acre in Rancho Los Coyotes
$175
s. and A. Field to c. A. Cole-Lots Is and
II. block Is, Glendale; $500.
I. w. Phelps to R. M. Phelps-Lot 2, block
13, Fairmount tract $500.
A. Snover to I. L. and A. M. c. Hess-Lot
49, block A, Nadeau Orange tract; $500.
B. ], and H. Reeve to I. B. Dockweiler,
trustee-Lot 45, Burgess J. Reeves subdi-
vision: $4OO.
S. b. and ]. A. Pearson to Mrs. c. A.
Fuller-Lot Z, block G, Nadeau Orange
tract; $500.
J. R. and j. Spring to M. Christ-west
s5 feet of lot 4, block 70, San Pedro; $4,000
F. W. Wood ct al. executors. to E. J..
King-Lot TO- block 1A Park tract: $125.
M. ]. and C. A. Russell to ]. H. Jones'
Lot 8, Bonito tract: $120.
l.. w. Rand and Ben White to G. E. Pen
dell-Lot 110, Alexandra WE'LL tract; $3.50.
A. Barnett to o. p. Burner-Lot 8, block
s, Alosta; $500.
N, M. and N. E. Decker to A. Armstrong
Lot 1S, block 4, Meadow Glen tract; $500.
A. and ]. Langdon to A. q. Scott-Lot
q, block /, Scott tract; $500.
2. and F. Zimmerman to r. N. Nixon
Lot 2O5, Mills & Wicks extension of Scond
H. H. and NJ E. Mccutchan to A. J. Gif-
ford-Lots 16, II and IS, block 43, Azusa;
$500.
A. WE'LL to c. F. Loper-Lot so, Alexandra
WE'LL tract; 1926.
w. B. and ]. e. Wiltshire to M. ]. Smith
Lot 9 of resubdivision of lot 7, and lots 8,
Q and 10, block 8, Wiltshire Boulevard tract;
$4,000.
A. w. and J. NJ. Shumway to E. Sherer-
Lot 49, Meade & Dalton tract; 1920.
c. H. and c. Gosch to r. II. Winans-
Commencing in northwest boundary of
New High street; $4,000.
SUMMARY
Deeds Observation-Disclosures. Al
Nominal ............"............ 70
Total ....................... .$32, ,536
The herald., 1897-11-02
Liverpool Market

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-Corn-November,
dull; 3s. Esd; December, dull; Ss. 3D.; jan
uary, quiet; IS. 4d.
The following are the imports of wheat
into Liverpool during the past week: From
Atlantic ports, 147.900 quarters; from Pa
cific ports, 1000 quarters; from other ports,
1900 quarters. The imports of corn from
Atlantic ports were 80, 800 quarters.