davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-10
GRAINS LnANE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR TUE WEST:


GRAINS LnANE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST.
6 80 a. M, daily, PittsbuEe, Chicago, cir
nnuti, Louisville and 81. Louis. (D'r
-oss a. M. daily for Pietsburg ana On.
cago; tNo coaches % Pitisburs) Lnr
ted 70 Two Buffet Parlor Cars.
Chicago. Cleveland Toledo. CinclnnLG
Louisville and g. Louise DINING car
3 % u. n daily rlutSDurs and Cleveland
30 D. M. daily, Fitfaburg. Chicar0, roab.
vile IVA C.ncinnatD. Indianapolis ara
". Louis. Dining Card
90 u. M. daily. Iittshurt slid lhic1fr
for Toledo. except saturday.
IS D. m, daily, Pittsburr Cincinnati
Louisville. Cleveland and ST. Louis.
40 m. daily. Pittsburg aud Chicnse
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoas
Valley ROuiei for Cleveland e1naD'
Saturday.
go Congressional Limited Express. A.
restibulc Parl0r Cars and Dining Car.
30 extra lara other than the usual Pull
lan charge.
~ Llmitrd Er--ess Vestfbule Parlor
'ars Vc8ubule Passenger Coaches and
Mining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VII
az for and check baggage from hotels
nor further Information. passengers aru
sferred 20 the uccet agent al the sta
on.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Ages
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-10

For New castle. f.li a. M, 2il. AZ and
s p. M, week days.
For Lcwes. Ni3 n. M; f.2i p. m, weeA
days.
Fo- Dover. Harrington and Delmar
Is. 1I0 a. M; Az. SIS ana l2ll p. m
undaya, 1911 p. IN.
For Wyoming and way stations. 2.3J D
D.. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Poln
omfort and Norfolk, 1l.0f a. m. wSas
GAYS, and 1911 night, daily
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-10

-Adver tisss your wants n The Evenln>
ournal Employment wanted. halp
wanted, % lat. for rent. for sale, board
ag. and iqst and found ada- viii be pub
~. tat g ~ hs, s 90 sfTs. on a nnns
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-10

AIcSwatter--Did ,Du visit the Quar-.
tier I.aian willie in Paris?
McSwitters Yes. but they speak
French there just Elle the rest OF the
town.-Syracuse Head.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-10

Russia has 65o.Oee princes and othe.
nobles
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-01-10

schedule in effect November y. 1877.
All trains illuminated with Pintsc"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-20
ECHOES FROM THE
WAR In CHINA
Continued from Page 1.

Prlvates w. S. Chapman. James Coon
ey. Robert Desmond, T.. G.. Egeser,
Lavrin. Larson. NJ. L. McIvcr. ]. C.
Megoncgal. A. d. Penney. H. y. Rick
ers. REMEY."
In the list of seriously wounded Pri
vate +. j. kelleher should be j. j. I[el-
leher; John Stakes should be John
Stokes. III the list of wounded Rob
ert Desmond should he Roderick Des-
mond; Lavrn is James j. LaVrin, and
Larson. is Laurin l.. LARSON. and NJ
L. McIver should be George Il. McIver.
WAR INJURIES TRADE.
Philadelphia, Pa. July lS.--As a con-
sequence of the situation in China all
exports 10 that country Of American
cotton goods. principally heavy sheet
ing and drills, have practically ceased
This statement was voHeAed for To- da v
by Frederick l.. Bailey, of the firm or
Joshua l.. Bailey & Co., one of the
largest dry goods commission houses in
TINS city. Mr. Bailey stated that the
mills of this country annually export
about ScO.o00.o00 in cotton goods of the
foregoing descriptions to China alone
and that those most likely to be affect
ed by the sudden GtOppIye of shin
ments are located principally in the
south These have been fitted with
machinery adapted for the China trade
~ is not believed. however. that they
much of the trade. Mr.. Bailey said. can
be diverted to the Philippines, cuba
ana Porto Rico and portion of the
goods can be sent North and there
transformed by the mills in that see
ton.
INSTRUCTIONS TO CHAFFEE.
Washington. July 19.-At to-dov.s
Cabinet meeting the question of in
structions to Major General Chaffee
was gone over at considerable length
ana telegram was drafted which viii
be forwarded to reach him on his ar
rival at Nagasaki. These instructions
are or diplomatic as well as of n mil
itary nature, and indicate the line OF
policy TO be pursued by the comman-
der of the United States forces in Chi
ma. The exact nature of the instruc
lions was not disclosed, but 1t can be
stated on good authority that they fol-
low the same line of policy that al
ready has been outlined in statements
from the State Department.
The rank of major general for tho
commander of the Chinese eXpedition
will necessttate the presence of two or
perhaps three brigadier generals in
China. These. in all probability. will
be chosen from the officers Of that
rank now in the Philippines, but Cen
eral Chaffee will be given considerable
latitude in the selection of his staff.
CRANKS AND AGITATORS.
Washington, July 19.-The govern
ment authorities are finding that the
present Chinese agitation is having the
usual effect of stimulating cranks and
agitators. and many of the highest off,
Gals are receiving anonymous letters
containing advice. and sometimes
threats The Chinese officials are also
victims of foolish effusons.. They are
not considered seriously, however, and
the officials, both government and Chi
nese. dismiss them rs silly emana-
lions from ignorant persons. On their
face some of these communications
look beliigerent, but their illiteracy
and braggadocio modify their effect.
The government officials express re-
1ret that in the delicate position in
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-20

Schanck removed it. Moore is not
badly hurt.
lie denied the statement published in
an afternoon paper that the policy
shop business had anything to do with
the trouble. He said that he and Tay-
lor had been at outs for some time.
Both Taylor and Moore We're arrest
ed. ana Justice Ta2ewell Taylor will
investigate the case in the Police
Court this morning. Taylor shot five
times.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-20
ANOTHER REPORT.

ANOTHER REPORT.
The Daily Mails Shanghai CORES
pondent says: Advices from Nladivos-
took state that the Chinese invasion
OF Eastern Siberia has stopped the
Russian advance from the North on
Pekn. The Russians have burned the
Chinese town of Hclampo. and are
adopting very vigorous measures.
Berlin kilograms dwell upon the i'm
menSe German interests in southeast
ern Siberia. They say that the many
German merchants, the numerous Ger
man employees and the immense stores
of crchandise belonging to Germans in
that territory Will compel Germany to
cooperate with Russia. in resisting the
Chinese.
General Sir Arthur Powcr-Palmcr.
COMMUNICATIVE chief in India, said in
the course of an interview in Simla
yesterday that no more British troops
couici- ne sent from India for China I'M
less they could be replaced from South
Africa.
Ii HUNG CHANG.
Hong Kong. Wednesday, July ISL
Hung Chang and his suite arrived here
yesterday evening and landed this
morning. The Chinese was received
with 4 salute of seventeen guns, and
with a guard of honor from the Welsh
Fuslcrs and band, proceeded to the
Government House Ii Hung Chang
was extremely rcticent. lie stated that
he had received definite news that the
ministers and foreigners at Pekin. With
the exception of Baron Won Kettcier,
the German Minister, were safe July s.
The imperial edict. recalling him to
rckin. the Niceroy said, was due to
Empress and Emperor and not to
Prince Tuan
Governor Blake exerted all possible
power to induce Ii Hung Chang to re-
main in Canton. but the Chinese Vice
roy proceeded ostensibly for Shanghai.
\ WEAK GOVERNOR.
The Governor OF Canton is regarded
as an exceptionally weak official and
the natives fear he will never sue
coed in maintaining order.
Transports with n portion of the Ben
gal Lancers. native field hospital and
cceded to Taku. The deck protected
cruiser Dido has gone to Woo Sung.
RUSSIAN FLAGS FLOATED.
berlin. July ia report has been
forwarded by Count Won U2endom
captain of the German second class
cruiser Hertha, OF the capture of the
native city of Tien Tsin by the allied
forces. The report says:
Scarcely any resistance was exper-
fenced when the Americans, British
and Japanese finally stormed the
walled native city on the afternoon OF
July Is. Fighting was still in pro-
Gress On the east side of the town.
where the Russians were trying TO
seize n Chinese camp on the morning Of
Inly IL. Russian flags were floating
from the Chinese camp and citadel"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-20

LOSSES OF CHINESE.
London. July ia dispatch from
Shanghai received here to-day reports
that the losses of the Chinese in the
1900.
1t is understood that Lieutenant
General Sir Francis Grenfell will have
command of the British forces in
-6frftts..
THE ATTACK ON TEN TSIN.
Copyright 1900 the Associated Press.)
Shanghai. July 19.-The following ad-
ditional details OF the allied forces at
tack on the native city of Tien TSin
reaches here to-day from the Associ-
ated Press correspondent with the al
lies:
Tien Tsin. Friday. July 10. midnight
Via Che Foo. July 16.-After day Of
hard fighting, and having lain for
hours in shallow. hastily dug trenches
full of water, and suffering from han
ger and thirst. two battalions of the
Ninth United States Infantry that
participated in the attack on Tien Tsin
retired under cover of darkness Brit
ish sailors assisting them 10 withdraw
by firing volleys 10 cover their retire
ment. The Americans brought out all
their wounded under n terrific fire. An
official list of the officers wounded is
as follows:
Ninth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reagan, Cap
tains Bookmiller and Noyes, Lieuten-
ants l.awton and Lang.
Marine Corps-Captain Davis, killed:
Leonard. Butler. Lawton CD and Lem
ly. wounded.
The total loss of the Americans was
40.
RUSSIANS HARD PRESSED.
London. July Goethe Daily Express
publishes tho following from Che Foo
dated yesterday:
The Russians are hard pressed
around Niu ChwanE, and have been
expelled from Ticn Chwang Tai. the
scene of the great fight during the
Chino-Japanese war, where they have
sustained heavy losses. They have
also been compelled to abandon Tas-
shichau by large body Of Boxers and
armed peasants. Here again the Rus
slams lost heavily. but II is reported
that they succeeded in killing ZOO OF
their assailants. The Chinese have
completely demolished the railway
north of Tasshichau. The Russians
are now moving on Niu Chwang."
\ RUSSIAN VICTORY.
London July 2O.--i n. m.-The Rus
slams. according to the latest news from
st. Petersburg. have now completely
defeated the Chinese and have oc-
cupted RlaSovestchensk. capital of the
Amur government, with q large force.
Since General Gribski, chief of staff at
Port Arthur. has taken over the SUI
prcme command In Manchuria. rein
forcements have been rapidly pushed
UP. and tho general situation has been
greatly improved.
The Russian Minister of the Interior
has issued notice that the Siberian
railway is closed to private traffic.
There is little doubt that the Russian
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-20
SHOOTING AFFAIR.
EDWARD MOORE SHOT BY ROBT.
TAYLOR YESTEkD Day

Robert Taylor. the wcl-known policy
shop proprietor, shot Edward Moore,
another policy shop man. yesterday ar
tcrnoon in YaXlcys lane. The 3S-
calibre ball entered 'hc small of the
back, glanced from g back bone TO
the thigh. where 1t lodged. DR..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-20

which the country is placed at this
time 1t should be embarrassed by an
onymous writer's, and steps arc being
quietly taken to apprehend the guilty
parties.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-20

authorities were not prepared for such
Manchurla, but they have taken brisk
measures and they believe that China
will soon be too much pre- occupied
with military operations around Pckin
to conduct serious operations in the
North.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-20
CHINA In A
STATE OF WAR
Continued From Page /.
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.

Berlin. July ia dispatch from
Taku received here to-day says the
first steamer bringing Indian troops to
China arrived there Monday. July 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-11
SCHOONER AGROUND.

6uiiford, Conn.,, January 10.-The
three -masted schooner Francis Goodnow
of Boston Capt. John Ninnel, Is ashore
high and dry on the west end OF Goofe
island. but although her pcsition is very
dangerous, 1t Is thought 1t will be posi-
ble to haul her on tomorrow. This
schooner Ia aground on dangerous
stretch of rocks located about mile
west Of Faulkner's island light In Long
leland sound. She was bound east and
Il apparently loaded with empty oil bar
rels. But one person, believed to be the
captain, is aboard, as the crew OF dve or
six men were seen to leave the schooner
in yawI boat about IL O'Clock this
morning and land at Faulkner's Island
without mlshap. There is no communi-
cation between the island and Guilford
and 1t was Impossible to reach the
stranded schooner today by tug or pilot
boat so that details OF the accident can
not be learned tonight. The crew will
not suffer any Inconvenience tonight es
there Is a hut on the island which is al
ways kept stocked with canned goods
aud supplied With fuel for such coca
sions. The schooner went on the reef
during q heavy wind and thick weather
this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-11
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
New York stock, Money and Grain
Market Review.

(By direct wire to Louis y. Colwsll,
manager OF Prioe, Mccormick s. Co.'s
branch office, No. 2l6 Middle street, Port.
land
New York, Janusry 1o.-1he market
opened fairly strong, influenced BY the
higher rrloes from London. On the adj
vance, however, q good deal OF stock
made Its appearances. and the market then
became irregular with traders active ana
commission houses doing nothing. Lon
don was q moderate buyer. but not as
large a. had BEEN expected considering
the advance shown ON the taps. Their
sotal purchases certainly did ct exceed
20, 600 shares and probably $4,000 shares
would be O more accurate guess. b.
tween II and 10 O'clock dullness reigned
supreme, but during the lunch hour q
sudden break In sugar gave an entirely
different complexion to the market. AT
first the break was ascrited to heavy SELL
ing by Ksene brokers and troksrs rep
ressnting . large operator on the Con-
solidatsd exchange. Later, however, II
became known that nesting OF the
sugar directors hal been held in Jersey
City and that Mr.. Havemeyer had given
uttsrance to certain remarks which
induced the belief that there was . prob
ability that the dividend next march
would be rather reduced or passed. There
are various accounts Of What he said,
but the following version seems to be
most generally accepted: "The company
will not pay any Of these bonds. (Re-
ferring TO bonds issued against . mort
gage on the company, which bonds are
now In the hands of the company We
have abundant capital for our bu siness
and will have rs long as have anything
TO do with the company. II the same
conditions exist In March, 1t will he neo.
essary TO reduce the dividend on sugar
com mon az a result of the sugar war"
The total numbsr Of share votes today
were 5l6,51s which indicates that over
two-thirds Of the ftock holders " II be-
responsible for the policy CT the directors
should a reduction of the dividend be
necessary.
The stock broke violently sell ng as
low as III l-9. and although 1t had II
rally. 1t closed heavy, fully ten points
below the highest price Of tie day. An
encouraging feature Of the market was
the comparatively small de, lines which
took place In the balance Of the list In
spite OF the weakness in sugar, and when
the decline took place it was noticeable
that substantial advances followed en-
light buying.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-11

NEW Y0RK-Ar 9th, sch Kit Carson. Nor
folE; John Hanson, Oliver, Providence for
Baltimore.
Ar iotn, sch Carrie Niles. from Amboy for
kennebunkport; NJ II lteed. South Amboy for
kockland.
Sid iUih. sen st Louis Southampton.
Ar lOJil. sehs Jas X Talbot, lsocklaDd Ruth
Robinson. HisbOrO.
City Island-fassed east 9th, sch Empress.
from New York for kocSiand.
Sid 9th. US cutter Manning for Puget Sound.
Sid 9th. sch Abbie Ingalls,, Perth AmDoy and
BoSToN--Ar 9th, sch Sadie Sumner. Nc
Lean, ADalaehieoa.
Ar i0tB, sehs John S Deering. Jacksonville;
SIc 10Th. sch Lucy II Russell. for rernandna
ting CarbonerJ, with barge Sehuylkill, Tor Fort
land.
BRUNswICK-Ar 9th, sch Major Pickands
Holden, Boston.
CID 9th sehs Annie L Pendleton. Barter. Bos-
ton; Stephen G Loud. Barter. Providence.
Sid 9th. sehs + Bowers, New London; Mary
L Crosby New York.
CHARLEsToN-Cld 9th. sch Jos W Haw-
FERNANDiNA-Ar 9th schs Lizzie Den.
nison. Ross, Martinique; Estelle, Hutchinson.
FALL RIVER Ar 9th. sch Edith olcott. from
Baltimore.
HONOLULU - Ar 25lh, ship Santa Clara,
son San Francisco.
HYANNIS-Passsd 9th schs Mary w Bowen,
from Bath for Newport News; Cassie Bron-
KEY WEsT-Ar OH. sch Celia II. Smith. TIM
New York.
LYNN-Ar 9th. sch Nautilus, Rockiaud.
MoBILE-Cld 9th. sch Ella NJ Wiley. Wiley,
NEWPORT NEWS - AR Sth, sch Jennie Y
Potter, from Camden.
Al 9th. sch VIM Tanner. Carteret
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-11
Domestic Markets.
By Telegraph.l

JAN ~. 1900.
NEW YORK-The Flour market-receIpIs
9TSl bbls: exports 1884 Dbls; sales $500
packages; again very quiet and nomina ly uu-
chang0l, although shade lower TO sell.
Flour-Winter pts 35Oa3 10; winter straights
8 4Od3 45; Minnesota patents 50 "A o. In
ter extras 2 b5a2 30; Minnesota bakers SO a
3 10; do low grades 2 -5a2 40.
II e steady; No 2 Western 6ul2 o b afloat
Wheat-receipts 1890 bush: exports 81. 493
bus; SHES 81 900 bush futures. 256,O0O bus
exports; SPOT STEADY No Red at 75ize o b
al. oat from store; No 1 Northern Duluth 1884 c
o .iiioat prompt; No Red 73c elev.
Corn-receipts 27.3o0 bush; exports 20, 046
bush; sales 224, 900 bush futures; 5000 bush
exports; spot No at Ale o afioat; No at
4Oc eley.
uaIs-receipts 800 bush; exports 10
bush, sales - blu exports; spot steady; No 2 at
2gc; No 8 at 251scs No 2 while 3l12c; No
white at 30s4 c; traek mixed Western at COG
3o1ac track white Western at SOFA a35c.
Beef steady family IL SOaSl3; mess no 90;
beef hams 32 6o9S23; city extra india mess
s2fGt2S.
Cut meats steady picked bellies -.
Lard steady; western steamed at 10: Jan
at rs nominal; refined strong continent 90;
Fork steady ;imess $40 25a1o 70; short clear
Sll IS ,sf2; family sl3 90 Ia s0
Butter steadyt Western creamery 2543oc
do factory i7g2sc; June creamery 24R2she;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-11
APOLOGY DUE wHITEsILLp.

whitehsld was surprised Tuesday to
read in the papers the item sent out by
an Associated Press reporter stating that
the town was Ia sore financial straits.
A Whiteileld correspondent writes; We
ere by no means insolvent, but enjoying
our usual prosperity. The article prob
ably applies TO and should have described
the affairs Of ths neighboring town of
Somerviile. as that town has been In an
embarrassing position financially for
long time, while Whitefsld's numerous
utilized water powers. we'll developed
and productive agriculture resources
and improved railroad facilities combine
to brighten It's prospective future and
make Its rata Of taxation compare favor
ably with other towns in Lincoln county
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-11
NEW HAMBURG LINER.
The Deutschland Launched in Pres
cnce OF Emperor william.

Ststtln, January 10.-The Hamburg
successfully launched at the Vulkandock
yard at noon today In tina presence Of
Emperor William and many notable peo-
pie. The minister of foreign affairs,
Count Won Buelow, ohristened tho vessel.
In his speech Count Won Buelow dwelt
upon the powerful deTelopmect of tie
Hamburg American line, which he said.
With the North German Lloyd, had dur
Ing half a century, grown TO Ss the great
est shipplng company 10 ths world. The
new ship today added to their fleet, he
continued, was to run on that high road
OF North Atlantic traffic which conneotsd
Sremany with a friendly nation, the
United States.
ThejDuestchland was intendsd to be the
moot powerful ship In the world and
to surpass in speed all vessels afloat
After breaking a bottle CT Champagne
across the steamers bows. Count Won
Bnslow said:
"God bless and protect this ship.
Protect the friendship and commerce
between US and the United States"
This statement was crested with hearty
applause. The minister then called fer
cheers for the al eader of the Nation, the
Emperor.
The deutschland Is twin screw. 1900
ton vessel, with engines Of IS. COO horse
power and guaranteed to have a speed Of
twenty three knots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-11
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
WEDNESDAY. Jan 10.

WEDNESDAY. Jan 10.
Arrived.
Steamer Horatio Hall Bragg. New York =
passengers and mdse to Liscomb.
Steamer Bay State. Dennison. Boston.
Steamer Enterprise. Race. Bristol and Booth
bay.
Tug Nottingham with barge Cent Nj No 7
from Port Readug-coal 10 \ II Wright Co.
Sen Diadem. Rockland for Boston.
Sch Cinderella. MunrOe Round Pond.
Sch Albert w Black. aud Letlie May.
Cleared.
Steamship Roman, (Br) IIoweils Liverpool
ID Torrance & Co.
Sch ST Leon. Leighton, Millhridge-J II Blake
Sch W C Pendleton, Weber, Damariscotta-
IL Blake.
SAILED Steamer Roman; schs Brigadier,
Merrill Hart.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-11

CHICAGO. Jan. 10. 1900. -Cattle-receipts
10 500; good 10 choice fat steers steady; info
rior to me tIlim weak To loc lowef; good to
ehon at D 3Oa6 4b; Door TO medium at . loa
10; mixed stockers ood3 10; selected feed
ers at 1904 rs; cows D a. 65 heifers at
8 25a475; bulls 2 500 1 60: caves at ooa
I 81; fed Texas bceves 25d5 20.
IIogs-receipts 10000; fairly active 2is gbe
lower: mixed aud butchers 3Oa4 55 good to
cnoice heavy at 40a4 60; rough heavy 3Oa
4 37Iz light 25si4 A..
Sheep-reeeipIs 5000: stead native weth
ers 4 OOd6 Oh; lambs at 5oad 20; Western
wethers at 4 3oa4 7b Western lambs at 3 90
IO 70.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-11

I'm crm ie42cc; state dairy 2os2sc; do crm a5
Eggs weak; state and Penn zoe; Western
ungraded at mark 14e1s1s Western &c loss
on.
Cheese nrm; fall made faucy small at 1879 q
| Sc: fall made fancy large AZ fzss ai3c; late
made small l2igl2A; large late made liza y
| 12c: smTlf I2d f2f4e.
Petroleum quiet
Rosin steady.
| Turpentino steady.
Rice steady.
Molasses QUIET but firm.
Frefgnis TO Liverpool duh; grain 3daA d.
Sugar-raw firm ;ield higher fair refining 3Ys c
bid Centrifugal 80 test 5-I6c bid. MolasSes
| sugar 50; refined firm: COCO business doing.
/ CHrcAG0-cash duotatlciss.
Flour steady.
| Wneat--No2 spring -; No 3 do at 63164Is
No AIRED ut B6h a67c. Corn-No ut 30ia ~
30sl C No yellow 81 "a a3l1ae. Oats-No 2
at 22iS . 23c; No white at 26a26l9c: No 3
white st zfs4 . 20 lsc: No Rye at 81 y q 5Sc !
Flaxseed at 81 prime Timothy seed at 2 30 /;
Mess Pork ut 2oal0 So; Lard at 1oa5 sos
short ribs sides 5Oo5 10. Dry sailed meats
shoulders at 5i1a5st snort clear sides 75G
80.
Butter nrm--crmery a2a29ci dalries at I7s
22c. -t-[
Cheese hrm-crm at i2dI2s4c
Eggs easy fresh 1Sc.
Fiour-reccipts $4,000 bbls; wheat $4,000;
bush; corn Gas. 900 bush; oats 4G2.oOo bush (;
rye 5000 bush barley $4,000 bush
5hfpments--tlOur $4,000 DOS; wheat 2OouO
bush: corn $4,000 bush; oats 10000 bush
rye 900 bush; barley 81 900 bush.
DETRoIT-wheat quoted at 69Ac for cash
White; cash Red e9i4c May 72Ssc; July at
71s4c.
ToLEDo-wheat quiet-cssh 6slse; May
at 1iAci July 1iAe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-11

BOOTHBAY-Ar 10th, sehs Brigadier. Port
land for kockland; Eugenie, do for Millbridgs
Ihos Bofdru Rockand for New York; Telo-
graph. Thomaston for 40; Rodney Parker Ston.
ington for do; Elizabeth Cook, Calais for do
Abner Taylor and q NJ Porter do for do.
In port schs Lizzie May, fm Portland for st
George; Orioe, ST Joan, NIB, for New York
Frank L, do for Boston; Annie Harper. do for
doi Jenuie Gilbert. Lizzie May. and Grace
Choate, shore fishing.