davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
IN THE SENATE.
Thnrston Discusses Foreclosure Of
the Pacific Roads.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-when the two
Allen resolutions ques tioning the power
OF the executive 10 foreclose the govern
ment liens against the Pacific roads were
taken up In the senate today. Thurston
OF Nebraska argued that the uniform
opinion of the courts had been that the
government was limited strictly 20 the
precise lines on which the guarantee
bonds had been ISSUED. and that the
Thurman act did not extend this lien be-
yond the original liens OF the Union Pa
eihc and Central Pacific roads. This. he
held. took the Omaha bridge approaches.
terminals. etc. outside Of the original
government lien. The situation as to the
Union Pacific was that all terminals. All
side tracks. etc. were covered by a first
mortgage, to which the government lien
was subject. The lien OF the government
was on the main line beginning al the
Missouri river. about three or four miles
north of the present Omaha bridge. and
running westward 10 ogden. H. ttcn, the
United States acquired the rights OF the
first mortgage and was s9brogated to
those rights. its lien would be extended 10
all terminals, etc. The obligation to the
government reaches s53 00d and IL was
proposed by the present negotiations TO
pay an upset price or between A5000.000
and So COS 000.
Thurston said there were only two prop
ositions from which TO make choice. one
was 70 realize large per cent. OF the gov
ernment claim. the other 20 invest more OF
the peoples money IN fully acquiring a
road. presumably for the purpose of gov
eminent ownership and operation. Thurs
ton doubted whether congress could now
create a new Federal Union Pacific rail-
read. owing 70 the laws or several OF the
states prohibiting the operation or rail-
ways by other than domestic corporations.
Answering q question by Allen. Thurston
declared that the right OF the attorney
general TO appear in any foreclosure suit
was absolutely unquestionable, irrespect-
i've Of any legislation on the subject. The
government could be brought into court
ard that had been done in this foreclosure
suit To be sure, congress could take from
ths United States circuit court authority
over the subject. but what wauton. nm
authorized. despotic USE Of power that
would be.
Al the close OF Thurston's speech the
senate arranged thai the Pacific railroad
resolutions may De taken up tomorrow.
NOMINATIONS.
Thd president today sent to the senate
the following nominations: Alex < Gil
lespy. TO BE- postmaster AZ Glendive. Mont;
David q. Hyer. to be postmaster AZ Susan
vile. Cal. a. G. Wood. 20 be postmaster a.
sun CRY. Cal. Benjamin r Shaw. 10 he
register Of the land Office a. Vancouver,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
WORKING ON THE ARMY POST.
War Department Now Busy With
NsxnotiE HIur Plans.


WASHINGTON. Feb. s-Soecial The
drauShtsmen in the war department are
now busy ~ work LAYING out the plans
% the srmy past on Magnolia blum sd
toiaiuS Seattle. in keeping with tao con-
tour of the location. and taere Is every ia-
d.catiou thar tae work VIZ. 20 forward
promptly. Nr. Dooittle viii c7ieaver 10
have a specific appropriation made for
continuation of work On the post IA The
suaary civil bI which VIII probably De
reported 20 congress Ia a few days "a
many small matters of improvements
have 20 be carried by she sgn8ry clvE
BIN. that the committee or appropTt attous
are not able - conclude their hearings
upoa IS uatn 1ats in the session. and IL
wH probably - iAe LAST appropriation
b.E reported
Rerresentative Hy3e has had several
interviews w5th Cen. Sswt,E1e. vho q
now IN charge ci army rost matters and
states thsf he Hc3s tHs latter very fav-
c~aelv inclined 20 t1e Immediate caust~u--
tsea of tae psst az spokane Ger. Sawtef.e
ess Been before ire suls-co-uu1it- ~ - tra
apacop~iatfons committee whte1 hns
~aarCe az she slu3~y civ1 t.1. aud r8z as-
s4rea lt enc department IS arv5s1s
Ia carry on sh-s Wosk and can roaa6e1t-r
sxaen,f ~ least Siaa as7 daring ;he rex.
sea~ & IS roo early yet 60 Say w-s- rav
r., tae oltccule. hut hots Senator 8NUsau
ana Rep-eSeni&rive Hvse arr ve-y san
rufna tnat tncv w44 oefE5n q considerable
aap-oprtattou at chis srSssoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
THE ALASKA GOLD belt.
Four Hundred MILES Long. Extending
futo British America

WASHINGTON. Feb 3-The secretary
- the interior today sent ~ the senate
a report by Prof {. n wal-ott. director
~ the Eeol2Eic8l survey. of an exulora-
tion of the Alaska sold aelds made last
summer by party ssCt ont by the bu-
TeBu.
Sufficient data" Pros walro~ saws
were secured to establish the presence ~
p go't Hri' 49, miles iD ierFfh IN Alaska
"Htr1 enters tHe territory near fhe mouth
~ Forty Nile creek ard extends vest
WARD across tbc Yukon valley at she low
-r raupar-s. Il is known thzf the gnld
s.~ft extends eastward fa~ 4 considers fsTa
distance irf0 the hTt'sh possessions
t0ef@ ran be lttie. y aCr dispute. how
ever. 7s 80 che position - the boundary
#n~ where tt crosses tha hs3t Th4 sfs-
puied hne IS from Mount s. Elias south
20 the Heat ~ Portland channel"
Prof Waleo.t asks f1~ an aorrr..-fs.f.,-
- 50 ra ta enable more cornriate az
animation being made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
ADDING FUEL TO THE FIRE.
President Kruger Biames the British
for stirring Up Race
Haired

PRETORIA. Souih Africa, Feb. s.-Pres-
ident Kruger vas interviewed today on
the subject q the speech Of Joseph Cham
bsT!ain. secretary Of state for the colo
mes, IN the house OF commons on Friday,
during which Mr.. amoeFlain said,
among other things. that there had been
q revival OF unrest in South Africa that
recent legislation OF the TraHsvaal Re-
public was partly contrary TO the conyen-
tioa OF London and that President kru-
ger had not kept MS promise 70 give fun
and favorable consideration 10 the griev-
ances OF the Uitlanders. President Kru-
ger IS quoted as saying:
II strongly disapprovs OF intermixing
the so-caIlsd Uitlanders' grievances with
the Chartered Company's freebooting in
vasi0n OF the TFansvaal.
The latter admits OF no whitewashing.
and no local causes justified such a Grim
inal raid. I have always used and am
saA using al my influence TO diminish
race hatred. but recent utterances on lie
other side are adding fuel 10 the fire."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
TO BE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
Mckinley Selects Connecticut
Newspaper Man.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3,-It can be definite
~ stated that J. Addison Porter OF the
Hartford. Conn. Evening Post. viii be
private secretary to President Mckinley.
A private telegram from Mr.. Porter 10 a
friend in this city states that Maj. Ne
kinley has appointed him 10 that position
and that he has accepted.
Mr. Porter is Il years or age, a man OF
means and OF high standing, both at his
home and in political circles. He was one
OF the original Mckinley men OF New Eng
land and prominent Mckinley leader be-
fore and at the 81. Louis convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
BILL FOR MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Under Consideration by House Com
-fttee on Coinage.

WASHINGTON. Feb S,--The senate bin
for en- international monetary conference
viii be considered tomorrow by the house
committee on coinage. 10 which IL Was
referred. and members expect that Il WIN
meet with much opposition. There was
some contention over Jurisdiction in the
matter. The foreign affairs committee
claimed the right TO consider the bill. as
IL had charge OF the question when Il was
has agitated in congress. The coinage
committee contains large free silver con-
tingent including one Republican. Ne
Clure OF Ohio. and one Independent. Hart
man of Montana, but they are not likely
20 oppose the plan. Representative G.. w.
Stone OF Pennsylvania, chairman OF the
committee. IS confident that the commit
tee on rules Will give a day for debate as
soon as the bill Is reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
WANT CONGRESS TO SETTLE.
Sugar Growers Ask for Over a Mill
Ion Dollars.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-RepressntA-
t.ves Of the sugar growing interests are
making an effort 90 secure from congress
AT appropriation Of 81 .eis 0ao 20 settle the
balance % boanties which they claim are
due them under the act passed IN the last
sessioa of the Fifty-thlra congress. This
act gave the sugar growers something
over g. 60 CO. for the b0unties which were
guaranteed them BY the Mckinley iaw, but
we're cut Of by the Wilson fsrir ect. The
sugar men now claim that the approprta-
ton of 3. -. 80 only covered about - per
cent. Of the amount Que them a. the rate
of eizht-tsnths OF cent a pound bounty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

WASHINGTON. FEB. 1~Tne senate
committee on Interstate commerce today
agreed 20 report Senator Tllmsn's bfu
giving ststes the same control over liquor
Imported from other states ghat they have
ever liquors manufactured within fhssr
own borders. Some Amendments are rec-
a-urenEed. ore of than n1aEs1g the bfH
Apply 20 other than original packages. as
well as original pAcEagss Another. 81
gar5x. exteHds tie eontFol % aii i.Quor
svffhcut regard 20 the manner OF sale
provided bv ghe STATE Or territory" An
otner amendment srempts Iguorz "a sTAa-
sIt through the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
DefauItiax Tnaian Asen,.

Vases. Formerly Cui-@f s.atez indian
aFs1t o, -1s MouG8 V4s1sy reservation. :
alleged 20 b. saort la a}s counts . me
S'ssr-rnent. 2arirE f8ae5 90 ac-ouut rs~
g tH Il ts alleged taat Yatas made -
,ar-s 81 $40 severance ~ c}atrns uafa hv
1n 10 l-1ta-s An3 o'as-e- Exrer.s aaye
aaoH discovered taA1 raay ~ csHss regutas
aza15ats we're never pzst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
DEATH SENTENCE COMMITTED.
Mrs. Carew VIII he Imprisoned for
Life.

LONDON. Feb, "A dispatch 20 the
Times from Yokohama announces that
British Minister TO Japan Sir +. NJ. Sa
tow has commuted the death sentence OF
Mrs. Carew. charged with causing the
death OF her husband. Mr.. Walter Ray
mond HalioweII Carew. secretary of the
Yokohama United Club. TO a sentence OF
Imprisonment for life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
STILL MORE EVIDENCE.
Farmer Todd Vaguely Hints at
Attempted Bribery.
he duplicates MR. HICKS.

Mortgage That Might Be Lifted
tory, as witness Seemed Ia Evadc
auesttonx-rtfiow Called 60 the
Services as Yet Un-xpIaincd--sho
is Too III To Appear Before the
,Committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
nAYARD.s swell pINNEn.
The Ana ba ssador EnEcrtafas the
Prince and other Sata bites.

Prince and other Sota bites.
LONDON. Fsh. 1-The gaests - thp
f4sIses States sueAs ssa 5o- Al- n rasF
= fesVarf A. ire di~ner whi-h Pc gave
tonight in houar et the Prince - V-sf-s
varr, Cardinal N8az1aa T.srd Hslsharr
,ne htxh chancet}e~. me AE sral q 81 sails
-Na tart n&Eh rrsurezsor. the NRr-
ests q sansegry .ss Naroase Or
F-anss8cwu. ths secretary o. srste
fsr war. tNe Ear5 ~ Tes~n ard
AEesy &c. the Eaei 50 Sfkaaere tha Earf
ef Canlrerlown. the Esrt ef N1r-se-s1s
Earl CarrsaEfon- tarau Es1 fae- Es~er
Essfr. tne nsasssr - ths roH~. Baron
FsayfalY f24r01 RgsssI sas }ors eafet
5as~-ce ~ Ez5l@1.4. Ee1- sEE WLlaAza CO..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

WASHiS5To%. Feo 2-Ssrato- r--v.
e'3sy gave aotioe q a. A7endmeur whl-a
80 Fre2o@es "a efteT 30 .aa sunlrv civil
2r7tr7 rc-ztla- 1--s. ap1-cG-lz gls3 40 sor
sHe improvement 81 Peart naresgr IA
Fssl2a tsianas. IN zcoorsau-s wI.5 r7sns
~ wrzI va keF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

ST. LOUIS. Feb. "a special - .he
Post Dispatch from Carroiis0E No. says:
Fho-ogrnpHs havs bsen received hv sasrfH
T.esls oG tae mar captured at Haafors.
ca They haAr no ssnblanee whArever
t8 gsurxe Tagsar. aES t5e s5eglI sirsa ias
asssee~s 80 rsrn sse zsa so0as,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
SALE OF THE 0. R. & n.
German bondholders Dispose
Of Their Holdings.
ROAD rs NOW INDEPENDENT.

VIII BE Operated fn CenpIefe Hsr-
mony With the Northern Pacific.
Great Northern and Union Paeisc
view Deal Means an End to Di-
version of TraGie and 90 Rate
t"ttins-s Promise of Better Ser
vices ndieate Realizes "A Goed
Profit I'm Negotiating the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04
NO VOTE ON CANAL BILL
Its Friends Unable TO Muster a
Quorum in the Senate.
Villas STILL HOLDS THE FLOOR.

Brief Parliamentary Battle Results
in an ment--Provisioas of
the Substitute Advocated by the
Opposition - Thursfon Continues
the Discussion of Government
Foreclosure Of Liens Against the
Pacinc Roaas-3euj jamin r. shaw
10 Be Register OF the Vancouver
Land offiee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

Mss r Wink Graduate Cpficfan.
New orIes. 7ss second axe. near Cherry.
Eyes Examined Free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-04

DOLLAR =.
Il nHET for
Rcto tofth to
ms portte
40 w@~htn he who
O he " tha
state -
= ,our groc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-25
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features Of The Days Dealings In Al
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Dec. 24.-The local street
railway companies shares, which have
been such notable feature in the
with further bound upwards, this
morning, and, though there We're sharp
reactions during the day on profit TAX
ing, the stocks closed at the highest.
Third Avenue gained ! points to 1t,
making 1T gain of % points for the
Week. The weeks gains were also ex-
tended in metropolitan to 9Ia and in
Manhattan to 5A The great buoy
ancy in these specialities spread
through the list. reaching first the Sc
curities OF other loca! corporations,
then the industrial specialties generally
and finally the railroad list
The level of prices in the Industrials
and in the Changers was at one time
from to points above last nights
close. The high point vas not fully
maintained at the close IA the general
list but substantial net gains are the
rule. During Tie afternoon. the mar
ket took on a distinctively holiday
character and fell at times into stagna-
tion, prices yielding sharply but being
restored by the final stiffening in Met
ropolitan Street Railway and Third
Avenue.
There was no particular news to ac-
count for the movement of prices
though the bank statement with its
further decrease of over $1,000, 600 in the
surplus reserves had the effect of
checking the activity in the market for
the time being. In fact the market dil
not take on the same animation again
during the remainder Of the day.
1t has come to he generally recognize
ed that large imports of gold will he
necessary to settle our existing trade
balance with Europe. as the expected
import movement of merchandise does
not develop. But the present hardness
of money here, it was supposed, woulG
he of short duration and would thus
defer the gold movement as long a.
high rates continue 10 prevail in Lon
don and Berlin.
The bond market has been much
more quiet, this week, than for some
time. and prices are little changed.
Government bonds have been weak
The new AS coupon are off rs. do. old
reg. rs !. and the SIS ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-25
Maine Fish and Game Notes.

Lewis Beals of North Fairfield. has
captured Is foxes this season. one OF
the number being a silver gray, the
skin of which is valued at $50.
fThe North Haven scalop fishermen
are meeting with good success. These
shell fish bring the dredgers IS cents a
gallon.
Ben Taylor of lexington, ha& cap
tured six foxes this season. j. III.
Green of the same town has caught
eight.
Over 40 deer have been killed in
Lexington since October /.
Superintendent D. E. Johnson of the
Caribou fish hatchery, who has been
experimenting the construction of a
dam at the East Auburn hatchery on
Townsend brook, during the past five
weeks, has returned home, bringing
with him 30 trout for Matching pur-
poses, weighing from y of a pound to
four pounds each. The fish are of
three varieties. viz. Rainbow. Brown
mems. The "Rainbow' is a California
species, the Brown came from Eng
land and the Golden is found only in
certain lake in Maine
George w. Morse of Belmont. Sam
uel Morse of Belfast and Charles G.
Hemingway of Searsnlont We're in
Windsor, recently. fox hunting. They
got three fine ones including one, cross
grey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-25
New York Produce Market

" New York. Dec. q.
FLOUR-Receipts. 2O.264 bbls: sales
$500 pkgs. duh.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1853, 1885, sales, 10000;
opened firm and advanced sharply on
general covering and sirm private cables;
January, 9Ss4@100: May, % 3-1G; December,
1929.
RYE-Dull
CORN-Receipts. 1860: sales, 100000:
fairly active and stronger on demand
from shorts; May, 34A@34s; December,
327sM33
track white 29M331a.
BEEF-Easy; family. $9.5O610.
LARD-Quiet; prime Western steam,
$3.50 nominal.
BJTTTER-Receipts, 1892 pkgs. very
firm: state dairy 1920 state creamery,
15M21Ia; Elgns, 221a.
CHEESE-Receipts. 17S pkgs.; steady:
large white September, So; small white
September 9M9A.
EGGS-Receipts. S212 pkgs; firm: state
and Pennsylvania 2lMH.
SUGAR-Raw, strong; fair refining, 37s:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-25
80 -s--A-----
SIATe NEWS.
kennebec.
WINTHROP.

The members of the Winthrop mill
tary band win give a concert. and the
grand ball Of the season. at the Town
hall. Tuesday evening. Elaborate prep
arations have been made, and it is the
intention of the band to make this the
big social event of the year The con-
cert will be conducted by Fred G..
Payne of Lewiston. Music for the
dance Will be furnished by Payne's
orchestra. The military band is very
popular here and the people of this and
surrounding places will doubtless turn
out in large numbers to do honor to the
occasion.
CHINA.
The spirit of patriotism is still alive
in District No. 2, in this town and
Wednesday evening witnessed the rails
ing of a large and beautiful flag pur-
chased by the generous contributors
Of those residing in the district. The
school is taught by Miss Maude EoXie,
a student of Colby University, a teach
er of ability and energy, who desired to
see the stars and stripes waving over
the scene of her iabors. An interesting
programme consisting of vocal and in
strunlental music, readings, tahleauX.
declarations and short addre sses was
nicely carried out, and was the occa-
sion of much real enjoyment to all
present, showing good taste in the Sc
lections and painstaking care IN the
drill At the close of the indoor eXer-
cises all repaired to the open ar to
witness the formal raising of the flag.
The scene was brilliantly illuminated
by bonfire and as the star spangled
banner slowly rose to its position and
futtered in the gentle evening breeze,
it never looked more beautiful or was
more heartily cheered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-25
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services - All Are Cordially Invited
10 Attend

ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday school. 10 A. NJ. morning service.
II o'clock; evening service. $50.
THE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meeting
viii be held in the rooms Of the W. {. I.
L. Sunday afternoon at 2.45 o clock.
GOSPEL MISSION. 152 Water street
Meeting Sunday at 800 and i.30 ?. VI. led
by superintendent every evening except
Monday, at 40 F. NJ.
SALVATION ARMY: Sunday services
Holiness meeting. 1870 a. NJ: children $
meeting. 1.3o p. NJ; praise and song ser
vice 3 F. NJ; gospel meeting. p NJ.
UNIvERsALIST CHURCH,: Rev. G.
A. Hayden. pastor: sermon. The BABE
Lying in Manager Luke 2:16: Sunday
school concert in the evening at O'Clock.
ST. BARNABAS CHAPEL: st. Ste
phen's day and Sunday after Christmas
day. Holy Communion at S:45 A. M.
Sunday school at 2.45 p. NJ. evening
prayer and sermon at $50 L. Nj.
UNITARIAN CHURCH: Services APP
propriate to Christmas at 1890 A. NJ. with
special Christmas music and sermon by
the pastor: the Sunday school will have a
carol service at II o'clock.
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs: There
will be preaching in the hall on Water
street, 2l9 at 2 p. M. Elder Basney, the
president of the conference. Is expected
to be present and speak TO the people
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,: 1870,
morning worship with sermon by the pas
tor; u NJ, Sunday school, p. M. Christ
mas concert by the Sunday school; Z.
NJ, conservation service of the Y. +. s.
c. f.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, J. NJ. wy
man, pastor: morning worship at 1870,
with Christmas sermon by the pastor,
subject. Gods Love-" Sunday school at
noon: juniors at P. NJ: Y =. S. Z. Il. at
6 p. NJ. and general gospel service at !.
r. NJ. with an address by the pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,:
Services Sunday as follows: Worship at
1890 a. NJ, with appropriate sermon by
Tho pastor Rev c. s. Cummings on
..Nbat This Generation Owes To Jesus
the Christ; Sunday school at noon; So
ci;il meeting led by the pastor at O'Clock
in the evening.
PEOPLES CHURCH. Northern Az
en,,.. sunday services as follows: Preach
ino ID. 80 bv Jnc pastor. Il. S. Crosby: sub
go "Whv DO we Observe Christmas"
sunday school. Ills: Y. p. s. G. e. at 6
y M Christmas song service, with an
fhans AT 700 after which the right hand
of Fellowship will be given to new mem
bers.
FREE BAPTIST CHURCH: Morning
u,o,s.i,;n ana a sermon by Rev. Dr. Pen
nov. At 1910 A. NJ. who will he assisted
In 4hn service by Mr.. Il. r. Thompson.
a'ra,,f for Storer College. Harper's Ferry.
Iest Virginia. Mr.. Thompson will sing
Several solos and give 4 short address on
I b,.. work of the college; Sunday school at
20 NJ cbildren's meeting at 80. young
peoples meeting at W. 80
pei service at 'Vo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-25
Chicsoo Produce Market.

Chicago Dec. "a.
The leading futures closed as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80: January 95L ::
May. 943s.
CORN-December 267s; January, 26si
May. 295s July, 3CA.
OATS-December 227s; May 23A0i23ss.
PORK-December, $40; January, $50;
May. Ss.97la.
LARD-December s4.45; January. S4.57,4
May %72t2.
SHORT RIBS-December, Sap; Janu-
airy. S442la; May. $4.57R.
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLOUR-Bakers, S3.5Om3.S0; spring pat
ents, $4.456I4.S0; straights. $i.SOGli40. firm
winter patents s4.70MS; straight, $4M4 40;
spring specials, $50.
WREAT-No. 2 spring S9$sN953s No 3
spring S2G591: No. red. =
CORNING. 2. 27m27A; No. yellow, 81
i2Tla.
OATs-No 2, 1912: No. , white, fob, pa
Gt241a.
RYE-No. 2. *.
BARLEY-No. 2. fob, 27M27ss.
FLAXSEED--No. l. $l.15isM119l2.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime $40
LARD-$4.571am460.
PORK-Mess. $770Gt7.75: short ribs sides,
I421sM4471a: dry sailed shoulders. 45sM
AZ: short clear sides. A.65@495.
SUGAR-595; graduated, 532.