davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
improvement of the Cumberland.

About 200 delegates, including repre-
sentatives from towns and counties
along the river above and below Nash
vile, attended a convention held at
Nashville last week in the interest of
the improvement of the Cumberland
river. Resolutions were adopted urg-
ing congress to make the necessary ap-
preparations for putting locks and dams
sufficient to afford all-the-year naviga-
tion. The convention was favorable to
the improvement of the lower Cumber-
land at once, deeming that of more inn
portance than the improvement of the
upper river, which will necessarily
take many years longer and cost a great
deal more money. 1t is estimated that
locks and dams sufficient can be con-
structed 10 the lower river to afford
slack water from Clarksville to Car
thage, a distance of 200 miles, within
three or four year2.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
Insurance Men Anxious.

Insurance men are much exercised
over report that the legislature at its
next session will pass bill requiring
every insurance company seeking busi-
ness in the State to keep s5O,O0O de-
posted with the State treasurer, as a
guarantee to policy holders. The main
object aimed at by those who favor the
not so easily escape paying the just
claims by a resort to Federal courts if
they had up a heavy deposit.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
ANTI-CHRISTIAN RIOTS.
Riots Said to Have Broken Ont in
the Province of Kiang-Si, Chi
na-Christians in Danger.

Canton, Nov. 19.-Refugees who
have arrived here report that anti
Christian riots have broken out in
the province of Kiang-Si. The nom
Christians are wearing badges, and
all persons not so decorated are in
danger of death. The viceroy of the
province has appointed a deputy to
settle the French claims at Shun-Tak,
and three French gunboats will ac-
company the latter with the view of
enforcing his orders.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
Cole Estate inheritance Tax.

The heirs of the late Col. E w. Cole
have paid into the State treasury and
the Davidson county trustees office the
sum of S14, ,962 in settlement for the in
heritance tax on the Cole estate, cover
ing a period of four years. Comptroller
King agreed to a compromise Of the
case with the heirs, and the entire liti-
CATION is to be dropped. The heirs
agreed to pay the tax on s3O9, ,523. 81 for
tour years, which foots up Sl4,962. The
Cole estate was back assessed by the
State authorities aid the collection Of
the tax was resisted by the heirs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
A Good Woman Conc.

Mrs. Margaret Bryan, the heroine of
the battle of Britton Lane, which was
fought Sept. l, 1862, in the western part
of Madison county, is dead. She car
ried the wounded Confederate soldiers
to her home after that sanguinary fight
in 1862, cared for them, and used pieces
of her dress for bandages. She was
beloved by the old Confederate veterans
throughout West Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
submitted to the People.

The city council of Nashville, by a
vote of 16 to l, adopted a resolution
submitting to the vote of the people,
on December Is, Jere Baxter's PROPOSE
tion asking the city of Nashville to SUBJ
scribe 500, 900 in aid of the Nashville,
Florence & Northern road. There was
practically no opposition in the council.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
Ordered to Join the Court.

Shanghai, Nov. 19.-The governor
general of the province of Sze-Chuen
has been ordered to join the court.
This causes excitement in provincial
officialdom, as it is regarded as a fur
ther indication that the imperial fam
lily is going to Sze-Chuen.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
KnoxvIIIe's Exposition Company.

The secretary of State has granted a
charter to the East Tennessee Exposi-
tion Company of Knoxville, corpora
tion designed to hold expositions, fairs
and art exhibits and to encourage the
breeding of blooded stock. The capi-
tai stock is 500, 200.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
Railroad Destroyed by Chinese.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 19.-Dispatches
from Vladivostock say the Chinese
have destroyed 300 verstas of the
southern section of the Manchurian
railroad. All the stations were burned,
and much rolling stock was de-
stroyed. The damage is estimated at
10000 900 rOubles.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
Assigned for a MiIIion-No Assets.

New York, Nov. 19.-Francis d. Car
ley, who has been conspicuous figure
in Wall street, for several years as
stock operator, has assigned, with
liabilities estimated at 81 100000, or
more, with no assets
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
with a Damaged Rudder.

London, Nov. 19.-The Red Star line
steamer Friesland, Capt. Nickels.
from New York November z, for
Southampton and Antwerp, passed
Scilly, disabled, in tow of the British
steamer Clowden, from Newport
News for Rotterdam. The Friesland's
rudder was damaged.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS
STRAUSS TRIUMPHANT PROGRESS.
The "Waltz King" and His Famous
Orchestra at the Auditorium,
Memphis, Dec. 4,


The progress of Eduard Strauss and
his great Viennese Orchestra has been
triumphant one all through New
York State and Canada. At Utica they
drew over one thousand people against
the counter attraction of Governor
Roosevelt, red fire and booming guns.
The elections had no terrors for him
either in this country or Canada. In
Montreal he was received with accla-
nations Of delight, and his programs
are so well chosen that every number
is invariably encored, the big audiences
getting almost two concerts every time
for one admission. At Ottawa the
governOr-general of Canada sent for
the great leader to come 70 his box and
complimented him upon his magnificent
performance. The press is eulogistic
in nearly every town visited as yet.
Here are some of the headlines:
STRAUSS Waltzes Bewitch Audience. Z"
New York Herald.
STRAUSS Delights Great Audience"
New York Journal.
Waltz Wizard Makes His Bow. -
New York Telegraph.
"A Notable Musical Event. Brook.
lyn Eagle.
Fragrant Memories of the City on
the Blue Danube. be."-Musical Courier.
"A Superb Program Faultlessly Rem
dered. Utica Daily Press.
"A Genius, Sentient, Virile and In
spring. Montreal Star.
STRAUSS Is a Peer Where the Waltz
Is Considered. Troy Record.
Strauss, the Waltz Classic "-Detroit
Tribune.
THE Waltz King Enchants His
Hearers. Detroit Evening News.
At Boston the advance sale reached
several thousand dollars even before
the great musician arrived in the city,
and Herr Strauss duplicated his initial
triumph at the Metropolitan Opera
house, New York, packing it to the
doors. This great musical treat will
be offered to the people of Memphis
and surrounding towns, and they should
give it the attention its prominence
and merit deserves, as it is the only
engagement here of the orchestra and
the last opportunity to hear Strauss
music conducted by a member of the
Strauss family. Prices SOC, 75c, S1.OO.
Seats will be reserved by letter or wire.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
SmRDnOX.

There are now 125 cases of smallpox
in the State, and DIR. Albright, secre-
tary of the State board of health, has
taken steps to suppress the disease, or
at least coufine it to present localities.
The disease is confined 10 no one county
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23
The Scorpion at Port-Au-Prince

Port-Au-Prince, Hayti, via Haytien
cable, Nov. 19.-The United States
auxiliary cruiser Scorpion has arrived
here from Cape Haytien.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-23

Electricity is coming more aad
more into use in the tanners bqstne<sL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11
FINAACIALAND COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
New YorHx stock, Money and Grain
AIarAEof Review

New York, July 10.--rhe stock mar
ket was rather dun today but compared
with yesterdays semi-st agn nation 1t had
an appearance of considerable animation.
The large Increases in the prices of
stocks, which resulted from the COM
parablvely small dealings are a striking
evidence OF the small floating supply of
stocks now Offering in the mar ket. The
opening dealings We're oman extremely
small scale, but the market gained
strength and volume as the day pro-
gressed. Business was not congested 50
much into a small II lumber OF stocks but
was well distrib uted. The railroad stocks
We're especially we'll taken but the indus
trials and spoclalties had their full share
in the strength of the day 5 market. The
list OF securities dealt in showed con-
siderable frightening over that for some
uime past.
The more cheerful tone ia the foreign
markets in response to the better news
from China had larger influence in this
market than news from that source has
had previously.
The continued drain on the gold re-
sources of the Bank of England causes
eurnisa as to the possibility of gold go
ing from New York this week. But
rise in sterling at Paris today showed q
relation OF the principal strain on the
English market. The stock market closed
quiet and firm near the top. The bond
market was slightly more active than yes
terday but was Irregular. Total sales
par value S909, 900. United States onds
were unchanged IN quotations.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11
Memoranda.

Boston, July 9-Captain Hoffses Of the three
masfed Bath sch Joseph w Hawthorn, which
arrived here today from ApalachieoIa. with a
cargo of 400, 600 eet of lumber, reports while
anchored of Boston light at4.l5 m yesterday
was run into by the big coal steamer Hyades
inward bound from Newport News with cargo
OF coal. The Hyades struck the sch on the star
board quarter just grazing her and carrying
away the spanker boom, fashi0n piece, STAYING
III three planks and smashing the boat The
damage will probably amount to $500. The
Hyades had portion of her ran carried away.
Baltimore. July 9-Capt W " Garfield of the
sch katherine d Perry, which arrived here to-
day from New York, reports that on June 20, in
latitude 40 21. longitude 6S o.. he sighted the
wreck OF large vessel Nearby was picked up
yaWl boat on which was painted, Bessie
Markham OF Chatham. ~ b." 1t is thought that
the GereIict IS the barQue of that, name, bound
from Philadelphia to st John, which was sunk
OF South ShOal lghtShip June Is in collision
with the sch Jennie French Potter.
Boston. July 9-Ihe two masted sch Triton OF
Calais. Capt POttle, from Calais for New York.
with cargo OF lumber, put in here Saturday
afternoon IN Il leakv condition. and was placed
ID the mud az Fast Boston to repair the leak. 1t
IS thought the leak is in the vessels garboards,
and that in order to make the necessary repairs
her deckload viii have to be discharged and the
vessel haul out on the railway The Triton was
formerly the British sch Emily S. she was built
at Johnston in 1869. and registers 70 tons net
New York July 1O-Sch Emma Green, from
Bangor, reports July T. at 4 p m, off Nations
Neck, III, during heavy northwest Squall split
malnsall, main 1b flying jlb. broke mann gaf
aud pulled traveller from the deck. Had to put
lnio Huntington Bay, IL Was then toWed 10
CITY Island by steamer Paragon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11

July 10. 900.
NEW YORK-The Flour marKet--recelDrs
81 .474 bbls; exports ! 1916 bbls; sales 1850
pckgs; quiet easier; buyers being restrained by
the government report due late IN the day.
Flour-Winter pIs a 1904 60 ;winter srraights
8 90m4 I0i Minnesota patents 5Oa6 90; win
ter extras 1903 10 Minnesota bakers 10u
IS do low grades 2 40Ca2 TO-
Rye dull
Wheat-reeeipts ops bush; exports 5000 bus
safes Bat 600 bush futures. 100000 bush
export; spot weak; No 2 Red 81 re b afloar
NO Red at 85 18c elev; No Northern Duluth
S93sc ( 0 D afoat to arrive.
Corn-recelprs 127, O7o busns exports 22815
bus; sales 65,000EDush futares 100000 bush
exports spot weak; No at 49S4 G o ah0at
and 4Yc eley.
Vars-receIpts $500 bush: exports 28,5O5
bus sales 10000 bush spot,spo weaker; No2
at 2812c; No s at CSC; NO white 901Ac; No 3
white at BOO; track mixed Western at 2812G
291z track white Western 30n34c.
Beef quiet family at 10 5Ol012 90: mess 90
@9 so; packet 10 50911 so; city extra India
mess -; beef hams -.
Cutmsats steady; picked bellies 854@9: do
shoulders ga Go hams 10o11OH.
Lard easier: Western te med 10; July at
10 nominal; refined s ad continent at Z 40;
A 90 ;comDound 614esy4s.
Pork quiet firm; mess 10 256114 90; family
IA Ooal4 6Ol short clear 13 25@15 2bs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11
A CAMDEN CLUB.

Camden, July Publications are con-
sidered good for a very enjoyable season
at the recently organized Mt. Baltic club,
which viii open its new club house here
within a few days The club includes
in its membership many persons promi-
nent in society in many large cities of
the United States Congressman Charles
K. Littlefield II the attorney for the
club, and prepared the organization
papers. To make success more sure Ia
dies committee has been appointed in
gliding Mrs. Alfred NJ. Juds0n, New
York; Mrs. Chauncey Keep, Chicago;
Mrs. Justis G.. Strawbridge, Mrs. Charles
W. Henry of Philadelphia; Mrs. W. +.
Hooper of Fall River, Mass Mrs. e. j.
Wardweu of Boston; Mrs. John r. Pres
colt of Providence; Miss Julia +. billing
haiti of "Arequipa cottage and Mrs.
Herbert O. Shepard Of Camden. This
committee viii have supervision Of the
furnishings and appointments of the club
house and the members viii have cha rye
of the social features of the club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf, Portland, He.
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
Summer Arrangements, July I, 1900

For Forest city Landing, Peaks ISLAND
bs45, 6.45, 7.45, $780, 1000 400 a. p-. 1890,
1880, 40 215 800. 345 4.3O. $50, CAS- 100, 730,
Return, $50 7.2o. s.15, $50, 1920, 11.so a. m
1920 1.00,2t5 2,35, 500. 4O5 500 545 60 730
$50 900, 1915 D. m., or at close OF entertain
For Cushing's Island, 6.45, 7.45. 900. 1000
1l.0o q. NJ, l2So, las 2l5 800, 4.30, Clio, 1900
Return, 7.o5. 800, 915 10. so. tt.2o. a. ~.
1245. 200, 2.45, $780, 445, $40, 7.15, $50. 9.45
D. m.
For Little ama Great Diamond Islands,
Trefothen aud Evergreen Landings,
Peaks 1slamds 6.1h 500, 900, 10.3 80 a. M. 1900
NJ, 200, $40, 4.20, $50. 8. Is, 7.s0, $50 p. m.
Returla-Leave Little Diamond, 6.25
100, u, 915, 1913, 1l45 a. m, 1.15, 315 4.10,
5.35, GAO. $40, 1910 D. IN.
Returm-Leave Great Diamond, 6.20, Z. is,
$40, $40, 1910, 11.40 a. M, no. $40 405 $780,
Return-ieave Trerethen's, 6.15. no. 800.
ao5, 1903, l.35 a. M 1906 s.05, 400, $40, $50,
Returi-Leave Evergreen, 6.10 7o5, 500,
800 goo ll9O a. M, 100, 800, 3.55, $50, e.25,
For Ponoe's Lan ding, Long Island, GIG,
500, 9.00, 1890 q. M, 1900 M. 200, $780, 42O,
$50, 6.I5, 730 $50 p. m.
Return--L, ave Pomces Landing, long
Island, 600, 6.55, $50, $50, $780, 100 a. m.
1850, 200, 345, 5.10, 6.15, 655, s.15, 1918 p. M.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest CITY Landing, Peaks Is
land, 700, 500, 90, 10O0 100 a. m., 1920,
2.l5. 315, 845 445, 615, 7.30 D. m.
For Cushtng's Island, 500, $780, H. 90 a.
m, 1920, 2.15, AS, 4.45 6.15, 7.30 o. m.
For Little aud CSrent Diam ond Islands,
Trefethens and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks island. 700 800, $50, 1880 a. m. 1915,
ZOO 3.15. 400, 5.15. Is, 1880 D. N.
For POmce's Landing, Gong Island,
700 800, $780, 1890 a. III, 12l5, ZOO, 5.15, 4.2o
b. 3, 7.30 p. m.
HOO r. m. for Forest City Landing, Peaks
Island. Saturday nights only.
Tickets sold over this line to the Gem
Thea tire
Unavoidable delays excepted, and subject to
change without notice.
c. w. n. COOLING, General Manager.
ju3O diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11

PORTLAND. July 10.
A fair volume OF business IS reported in most
departments of trade. Wheatis unsettled yes-
terday the markets showed considerable
strength. but today, on lower cables and SYM
pathy with Corn. September closed Is C of. Corn
was easier at Chicago on rains in the growing
belt Oats easy. Provisions unchanged here,
while at Chicago the market was vseak and
12l&a15 TO so down at the close SUGAR con-
tinues strong at yesterdays advance. Dry fish
quiet and steadv. MaekeFel UNCHANGED though
a trihe easy. Eggs ia good demand with fresh
Eastern firm at lie. Potatoes lower under the
influence Of better areceipts. Onions have a
downward tendency. Tallow lower. ranging
from 1sa31se. The outlook for the coming
crop OF olives is very promising. Cab'e advices
report anise oil higher owing to tie Chinese
roubIes. Adviees from abroad re ort a shar p
advance in the price Of ergot Pig lead quiet
and weak. Speltsr duh and easier Lumber
more active with spruce firm but unchanged
Has firm and better prices arr locked for in the
near future. Cordage lower. Fresh beef nrm-
we quote SIDES ~ 9s1a. backs Tar u ;hinds at
10aII; fores 6a614c; rounds and TANKS 812
csc; runps and loins at 11014o; IONS 11016,
rattes &C. Lambs quoted at lie; mutton l0c.
LobeIs higher tic for boiled and 14cIfor live
The following quoJauons represent TIE whole
sale prices Tor the market:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11
Domestic Ior1a.

NEW YORK-Ar 9th, schs Sea Bird, Bunker.
larpun Bay; Maggie Hart, Carlisle, Pernan-
dIua; John Q Smith. kneeland. Brunswick:
Mary Brewer Vincent, Vineyard Haven: Alice
Mcdonald, Brown, Savannah.
CID, Noe Chas LOring, RlatchfOrd. Char estOn.
:. SID, schs Lizzie Carr, Baltimore; Cassie f
Bronson, from Perth Amboy; John Bracewell
Bangor; Sportel, Pembroke: Julia Frances and
wesley Abbott, EddyVille for Boston; Hell A
kocKland / Hamlin and Harriet White
head, Providence.
Ar 10Th, schs Emma Green and fPendeten
Brothers, Bangor; Mary e 0lys, Augustn; Mary
ii,angdon aud Commerce, Rockland; Emily s
BaYmore, LaneSyille.
Sid, steamer Taurlc Liverpool.
BOSION-Cld 9th Schs Hattie II Barbour
Ers<lne Bucksport; Herbert e, Shute, kenne-
pee and Bridgeport,
Ar 10th, steamer Cambran Liverpool, Har-
rsburg, PHILADELPHIA for Salem, towing barge
Tunnel Ridge for Bangor; sch Zaecheus Sher-
man, Philadelphia.
Sid, tugs Gettysburg with barge Tunnel RIDGE
Tor Bangor: Buceaneer Portland; sehs Albert
I Sleains, Sargentvilie and Baltimore Diadem
Portland NOrumbega aud Fannie Hall. BAN
gor I Hamor Mi Desert Hattie II Barbour
bucksporti Pemaquid, Rockland; Smith futile
Damariscolta.
RALTIMORE--Ar 9th, barque Jas " ElweIl.
Goodman, Punta Gorda; sch jennie Thomas,
Young, Savannah
BANGOR--Ar 1fth. schs Right Away, Smith.
Bucksport Victory. ELLSWORTH.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR-Ar 10TH sch A Sta
pies, Winterp0rt.
Sid, sohs EIecta Bailey, coastwlse, Amelia
SSnus 1uoty Willcy anu LlIeaas u CtaFk, Boston:
Flash Salem; Charles A Sp1oul, Camden.
BRIDGEPORT, Ct-Ar 9th, sch Donna T
Briggs, Quincy, Cambridge
SD, sci Mary Louise, Alley, New York and
Baltimore.
gHAKLESToN-Cld 9th. sch Augustus Welt,
Elliot, New York.
DUTCH-ISLAND HARBOR - Ar 10th, sch
George Loud, Sand River, Ms, for New York.
SID, schs Wood, Sullivan for Philadelphia;
Maud Briggs, Frankfort for New York. Robert
A Snyder, Kennebec for do.
oh f1pf4
FALL RIY ER-5ld 9th, sch Fannie S Hail.
Fernandlna.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11

:, HONOLULQ-Ar June Fl, barque w r Flint,
Shaube, New York
HYANNls-Ar 9Th, sch yreka, Rogue Bluffs
Al at Bass River 9th sch Albert T stearns.
for a coal port
JACKSONVILLE Ar 9th. sehs Greenleaf
sen, Jr, Torrey. do.
old, sch Tofa, wilson, New York
KEY WESI-Ar 9tu, tug Dauntless, Matan-
zas: with sch Frank Neatly.
NEW BEDFORD Ar 9th, sch Jennie &
Fighter, CrOSsley. Philadelphia
NKW LONDON-Sld ION. sch Flora Condor,
NEWPORT NEWs-sld 9th, sch John Iwohy,
Stevenson. Bangor.
NORFOLK-Ar 9th. sehs Massasolt, Tulloch,
Baltlmore Marian, Cakes. Philadelphia; Mary
w Bowen, Chase. Boston, Nathaniel L Palmer,
Harding Portland Catter enormously reported
Sth as passing out Cape Henry.
Cid, sch Edward Smith, Sears. New York.
PENSACOLA-Sld 9Th. sch Clara A Phinney.
Phnney. Cardenas.
PERTH AMBOY-Ar 9th. schs SaIie B. Hig-
GINS New YORK; Damietta q Joanna, Wallace
PORTsAOUTH, MAR 9th, sehs Nettie
Gushing, Perth Amboy for Doveri Alice M Col
Duru Newport News; David A Story, New York
for Kittery; James Baker. Plum Island for do
Melissa Wiley, Perth Amboy; tug Plscataquo,
Boston, towing barge Berwick for Saco.
Smith, New York.
ROCKLAND-Ar 9th, schs weilheet Sydney.
CB Harold Beeeher. do: Charley 4 While,
Silver Spray. Morris & Cliff. Empress, Jones A
Brown. Eastern Queen and Annie Sargent. from
New York; Alfred W Fiske. Hurricane Island
for New York.
sALEM-Ar 9th. sch Lizzie May. Gardiner.
VINEYARD-HAYEN-- 9th. schs Arthur
Lord. Hurricane Island for New York; i & q
w Kinds, Calais for do.
Ar 9th. sehs Snowflake, South Gardiner for
New York; Ella Brown, Annapolis, Ms for do;
Give Branch, Stonington fsr do; Clara Lane,
Calais for GreonpOrt Ii Andrew Peters. do for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11
chicago 1--we stooK gTarnee.
By TAlegraDn-l

CHICAGO. July 10. -Cattle-rece1Dts
$500: steers steady to slows butchers steady
to strong ;best on sale ear loads 5 80; na-ives.
gooo 70 prim esteers 1000 10; poor to medl-
um 60dso co; selected feeders firm at Goa
4 70: mixed stockers stronger at 7503 30
caves 5066 so.
Hoes-recelprs $4,000 ;closcd weak top 90
mixed and butchers 20a0 55; good 10 choice
heavy at 250a 90; bulk of sales -.
Sheep-recelpts Il 600; about steady; best
lambs firm TO Zoe higher: good to choice weth-
ers at 4 00o4 70s lair to choice mixed at 8 10
"A %; western sheep A COCA SO ;native lambs
4 26N0 80: Western O01o6 %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11

STEAMER ENTERPRIsE leaves East
Boothbay at q. m, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday for Portland, touching at So. Bristol,
Boothbay Harbor.
Returning leave Franklin Wharf, Portland.
at a. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for
East BOothbay, touching at B00thhay HarbOF
and SO. Bristol.
Land at Five islands on signal
Oct11d6 ALFRED RACE. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11

schr S. p. Blackburn. Philadelphia to Port
land, coal zoe.
schrs L. n. Colder. ana E. r Angel Balt-
more Go Boston. coal soc.
sehr Willie L. Maxwell, Philadelphia to Rock
land. coil 81.
schr Myra B. Weaver. Little Bay and Black
River to New York. loewood, 81 50 option Bos-
ton. p. r.
Bchr Oracle D. Buchanan. Tampa Bay to Phil
adelphia phosphate So 60
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11
NEW YORK. July 10.

NV 1VhNs July 10
Money ON call easy 11a91s4 pr cent
Prime mercantile paper 3s4 a41a per cent.
Sterling Exchange was firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills i s61sa4 s6ss tor de-
mand and e4a4 81 for sixty days. post
I'd rates - and STA Commercial bills
at 4s831z "a s31a
Silver seruhcates GA a623z.
Bar Silver e1s4.
Mexican dollars 1914
Governments sleady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-11

BOOTHBAY HARBOR, July 1O-Sailed, schs
Electa Bailey, Bangor for New York: Mary VIII
ley do for Portsmouth; Pearl. mden for Port
land ShaWmut Swans Island; Lizzie j Clark
Calais for Boston; S j Lindsay, Roekland for do.
PORT CLYDE. July Gar, sehs Inez, Nachias
for Danversport; Suas McLoon, Mary Snow.
Miantonomah and Laura Chester, Rockland
for Boston; Emily Stapl. Nmterport for Port
land.
ROCKFORD. July 1O-AF, sch Nellie T Morse,
Remission, RoeklaDd, TO lead ice for Washington.
Sid, sch Ripley, Stinson, Boston