davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
4ofered..
Gu srrz'
Bonds.
- - -

=
United States refunding 2s, req. 1851
United States refunding 2's. coupon = 1Gsi
United States IS. registered........ loss
United States IS, coupon. Z. :. l,o
United States new u.s.. registered. 1851
+ United Statesmen is. coupon. 1858
United States old As. reg. lO91
United States old As. coupon :. S. 1881
gnited states. SIS, registered. ln2a
Gniteds states Us: coupon..... 1899
Atchison, general 4 Z. :. 10 s
Atcbison. adjustment As ..... -
Baltimore and Ohio ,,J
Baltimore and Ohio 81. Al
Baltimore and Ohio CONF rs -. :. 106
Canada Southern 2's l08
Central of Georgia SIS l07
Central Of Georgia. % incomes. 81,
Central Of Georgia.. incomes. Isl
Chesapeake and Ohio AZ So . 103:i
Chicago and Alton 31lzs :. Isl
Chi Bur. and Quincy new q $500 94a
Chi. MEL and St.sPaul gen. 's...... al
Chicago and Northw tern CON- s. IS
Chi. Rock Island and Pacific 4 1917
Csc c. and ST. Louis gen. ss99s
Ch!cag o Terminal IS s. 81
Colorado and Southern as 81
Denver and Rio Grande Ass s. !. !. 5. s. 49,
Erie prior lienss4' ). . !. :. a8
Erie general as :. :. IS,
Fort Worth andssD Denver City LIST s. ll91
Hooking Valley e 8 :. 106ii
Louisville: and Nash. Unified 4 81. 999zi
Mexican Central 4,s \. :. !. :. 5. :, 3.
Mexican Central list Income &. !. 4. 27ili
MINI and ST. Louis 4. i. &. Z.
Mobile and Ohio col. trusts g 81 tbidl IS
New York Cent gen. e {. J. 1o4
New Jers6ys Central geu.ss 4. ]. q. 1854
Northern Pacific GO a !. !. 1. !. ]. l69ii
stsssas 1aalde3 !. ), :. !. &. :. s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

1873 s4@1a9. no sales. The first instalment
The preferred closed a 1-4@441-2, sales OF
$50. at s441-4.
Atlantic Coast Line common closed
13S 3l4@l39. no sales. The first instalment
paid closed 45 5-s@45 rs, sales OF Is shares
at IS.
The rest Of the list closed at top.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
PRODUCE5MARKETs,

CHICAGO, January Grading on the
Board Of Trade to-day was almost fea-
the greater part Of the day. closed firm.
with May 1sc. higher. May corn was up
A@3sc.. and oats shade higher. May
provisions closed from 71z@121ac. higher s
The leading futures ranged as folloEs:5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
SPECIAL BULL FACTORS.


Add to these general considerations a
number Of gratifying reports Of weekly
gross earnings by railroads, large
growth In the corn movement. large earn
ings In the electrical industry. assertions
that the Union Pacific has settled it's
labor troubles. vague REPORTS of an In
tended new stock issue by Canadian Pa
cific, renewed gossip OF early action Of
the authorized St Paul stock issue. the
reported restoration of the factor plan
in the Sugar trade, and an increase In
the dividend re on the common stock
OF the American Car Company, and it
will be seen that there was pretty con-
sJs cuous basis for bullisi, spectators
10 operate on. The judicial check met by
the Wabash in Its efforts to enter Pitts
burg. had an unfavorable effect on Wa
bash and the anthracite roads were af-
fectcd by reports Of large engagements
Of coal for import There was consider
able profit-taking at times. but the mar
ket very generally responded to the final
rp-rush Of prices.
The active dealings in stocks drew at
tention somewhat from the bond market.
hut prices there were generally firm. To-
tai sales. par value, So. 400, 600. United
States bonds were all unchanged on
the last call.
The sales OF stocks were LIS. 400 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on call steady at 4d6 per cent. !:
closing offered at s per cent. Time money
easier; sixty days. s 1-2 per cent: ninety
days. S 1-2 per cent; six months. SOS 1-2
prime mercantile paper. 5&@6 per cent
Sterling exchange easy. with actual
business In bankers bills at siS6.50@
l.s655 for demand. and al s.. $50. 4o@4.S3. as
for sixty days Posted rates. asa IL and
Isl l-2; commercial bills. 4.S3@4-S3 Ia.
Bar silver. 43 3-s. Mexican dollars,
d IL
Government bonds. steady; Railroad
bouds firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Md. January 6.-lspe-
cial., 1.-The local market closed strong at
about highest prices of the day
Seaboard Airline common closed at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
NEW Y0Rn STOCK QUOTATIONS

Quotations furnished by Thomas Branch
Co. Bankers and Brokers,
Members New York Stock and Cotton
Exchanpac q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
NEW YORK, January 6-Flour-Du
and about steady.
= Rye Flour-Eteady.
Buckwheat Fiour-Steady.


Rye #Flour-Eteady.
BuckWheat Fiour-Steady.
Cornmeal-Dull.
Rye-Steady; No. Q western, b9c
Barley-Quiet. i5.s
Wheat-spot steady; No., 2 .red, 77s11skc-
Options. starting out dull but steady,
gradually hardened during the day. Ear
~ short sales had to be replaced at an
ceipts were small. and export trade was
fair. The market closed steady at a 1,sc.
net advance; May, 7s11sc:;; July. s775aa
market was generally firm ali day. and
moderately active. The Influences were
higher cal les. unsettled weather. q scare
8cf January shorts. and continued poor
vance on January and sc. rise elsewhere.
January, 567sc.; Februar &c.; March.
o.ssc.:: May, = &C.; July, 477ssc.
Oats-spot steady: No. 2, 33ss11zc. Options
T quiet. but firm. with corn. May. SOC.
cut-Mea tsGou,et; picked bellies. $40
sloc.;; picked shoulders, SIC; picked
Lar Iafa-steady; western steamed. 5000;
refined steady.
Is SPork-Steadv.
Tallow-Steady.
a Rgsi9 ! SS@si y strained, common to
Tnrpentine-Steady.
-Sice-Firrn. IS
7 Molasses-Quiet.
81 yCOfee-Spot& quiet. Inc market Tor coz
fee futures opened steady. at;@uncha nged
prices. and ruled quiet, but rather frmer.
under p-oft-taking by shorts: The close
was steady. at partial advance Of )
points. Sales 20 o.. bags.
Sugar-Unsettled. asssgs
Blu .er--Stea extra i creamery, &c.;
State dairv. zoo 26!sc.
Cheese-F'irm; State full cream fancy
1 fall, l4c..:: small white fall. - 4c-.
& Esgs-FIm; PENNSYLVANIA. average
best, 29c
Potat toes Steady: Jerseys. s1@S2; State
and western per 100 pounds. S1.506s2;
Long Island. s2@s2.25: South Jersey
sweets. $500 $40
Peanuts-Fancy ha nd -picked. 414x@4xc.
other domestic. 36AAc.
Cabbages-Steady; domestic white s to
red,s pers100s $2GS4.b0. ss
~ton-By steam to Liverpool. he.
BALTIMORE. MI. \. January 6-Flo,,r-
Steady and changed. 3ssSss
yYhsat-Firme err; spot and January.
k@7sxxc..;; uthern. by sample, ss1a1
7s11kc:
SIS Corn Firmer: spot. s1h@51sxc.; January.
S5OG60aMc Nsollt hern white corn. 4811 fQSl1kc.
aats-Ftrrner::ANo. white.
az Rye-Dull: No. q. Csc
rs Butt er-Ftrm and & higher fancy imIta.
ton, 22R23c.ls fancy creamery 366
Eg1u-- an iKhe1:: fresh. s450 Desss
Isl Aaasas -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
Sc, boar airline securities.

SeabOard Afr-Line SBecurBtIeus 945ss
BALTIMORE, MD. January e.-sea;
board Airline. common, 2IN: SeaDoaro
AIRLINE, preferred, Az = Seaboard Al1-
Line bonds, Is. S22a3ss 800
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE,

The prices are strictly wholesale tnot
Job lots. and represent prices obtained
ons actual sales.
Receipts light. Market has advanced
and poultry very ctiye at prices quoted.
5CHIGKENS-SmalL spring. per
Medium and large. to IL 4
smalr and medium hens..... to 10
sVery5Iarge hens...:. to- 99H
Roosters. old .,ac CHI i. =. -. q
TURKEYS-Hens !. IL to 121k
Gobb1ers I. II tos11h
8DUCKS-Large.e 80. -. ....s11 tor12
Small and poor. 10 SIS to III IS
sGEESE-Largesan and IA e. go to Is g
Small and thin IS. =. =. 10 M to 80
EGUINEAS {. Il. :. Is toa2o
DREssEDsPoULTRY
Dressed poultry advanced one cent all
srourd. Market very active: receipts Hight.
Chickense turkeyssa and ducks wanted.
sCHICKENS-Small. ORA Wn.....sH to Is
large. and "a sl3 IS
sTuRKEYs-Choice drawn. ....sl5 told
Fatrsto Eu0d 8. s. ~ s to 10
SDUCKS-Choice.sdr a wn is S. to 16 s.
E Fair to good -. "a rs 20 10
Choice. drawn. II 5ss to IL IS
rs Rough and red =. & 8. 10 to- III
ssE n drawn. poultry sells from d to2 cents
g pound ssa arawn on this mar ar
~ ssssl
81 ysia1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

E No,,o,,.: "a rvest ern con J. ]. 100
Reading general :;
St Louis sand Iron Noun. con-: 9 =
st. Louis and San Franc.sco$ 20 -
tSLouis SoGthwesternF1st lists rs
Louis SOUTHWESTERN 2;s &. Ssh
San Antonio and AransasP Pass So. 81
Southern Pacific a s ~
Southern Railway s. :. 117
Texas and Pacific lists liz ~ So
Toledo. ST. Louis and Western s. So. q So
Union Pacific cow. s !. !.
Wa Ia nh lists =. Is
gMahas l7 s9'es-9 lIs.ssss 100 s
wabash Debent,ire IS. 3. :. e
West Shore s. Z.
Wheeling and Lake Erie q s.. 91szz;
Wiscnnsin Central as !. g1A
sConsolidated Toba cco as :. 6S77ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

Owing to the difference of views OF
spot market to-day were very light. Quo
stations unchanged. The contra ct cotton
market was quite active. Prices opened
thereafter worked OFF. with wide auctua-
TONS until a decline OF 6 to 5 points had
been recorded. The market then quieted
down somewhat, and with lighter trading
losses had been wiped out and sharp adj
vaEces made. the board at the close show
inggnet gains nf g to- points on all
months, except August which gained but
8 points sssf5pssS I ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
STOCKS END BU0|YA!NT
sursr OF AxIMATIoN N THE LATE
DEALINGS.
MONEY MARKET MUCH EASIER E
Cal, R.te at NO Tine Higher Than
8 Per Cent, and Before the Close
It Get. .. Low a. Four FER
Cent.

NEW YORK. January e-The advance
in rather irregular way for a time,
but with burst Of animation and buoy
ancy In the late dealings The clearing
financial skies made the underlying basis
for tho movement supplemented by a
number of special influences on indi-
vidual stocks or groups of stocks. The
call money rate was at no time higher
than per cent, fell below that figure
quite normally. and late in the day got
as low as per cent. but with the days
demand then mostly satisfied. There was
q fair supply Of both grain and cotton
bills In the exchange market and pur-
chases Of stocks here for London ac-
count, though on a small scale made
rome additional supply Of exchange
The demand at the same time was very
moderate, so that prices fell away easily.
The knowledge Of the Impending Issue Of
i number of important government loans
abroad. added to the likelihood of the
falling OF credits. For this reason tbs
ronrse Of the foreign exchange markets
Is viewed with especial satisfaction.
All departments of the local money mar
ket showed much easier tendency. and
commercial paper was In quite active
demand. Reports from the interior CEN
tres also showed easier money mar
kets developing there. Reports from
Pittsburg Of the abandonment Of the
proposed malleable iron combination were
promptly accepted as sympathetic of a
halt, in the creation OF new securities.
and OF large syndicate borrowings for
their hotation. The personality of the
money lenders. under whose offerings
the current has broken down. was ac-
cepted as evidence that the so-called
large interests have ceased to frown
upon the efforts to advance the prices of
stocks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07

Cash quotations were as follows: F!o',r
dull and easier. No. spring wheat,
751ec.;; No. 3, 6S@73c. No. red, u "a
1ssc. No. corn. 46Ac.; No. yellow,
SIC. No. 2 rye, Csc. Good feeding barley,
38@43c.; fair to choice mailing, 46@56c
No. i faxseed, Sill. No. Northwestern,
$1.I Prime timothy seed. 1886. Mess
pork. per barrel $3.50. Lard, per 100
pounds, s9.S21a Short ribs sides (loose).
$3.50 $S46. Dry sailed shoulders (boxed),
S.25@ss.50. Short clear sides tboxed), $sD
s9121s Whiskey, basis of high wines,
$l.S1. Clover. contract grade, s11@s11.10
Butter quiet and steauy: creameries, 800
&c; diaries, 17@25c. Eggs quiet and
steady; loss off, cases returned, 25c
Cheese dull, but steady, at 1870. 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-07
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKEr.

Quotations furnished by Richmond Gralu
- and Cotton Excta nee
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-05
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

Oct. 80. Sch. Maria Webster, Turner, Mt
Desert
Nov. l. Schs. New Boxer, Candage, Bos.
ton; Ida May, Sholes, fishing.
Nov. 2. Sch. Polly, Ryan, Boston.
Nov. g. Sch. Hector, Gray, Deer Isle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-05
RECORD OF THE PAST.
NO STRONGER EVIDENCE CAN BE
HAD IN BELFAST.

Look well to their record. What they have
done many times in years gone by is the best
guarantee of future results Any one with a bad
back any reader suffering from urinary troubles,
from any kidney ills, will find in the following
evidence proof that relief and cure is near at
hand:
Ralph d. Shute farmer, Searsport avenue, shore
Doan's Kidney Pills upon the kidneys is so man
ifest and the results obtained follow so quickly
after course of the treatment that the user can
not but come to this conclusion, Doan's Kidney
Pills act as represented. My advice to any one
suffering with either excited or weakened kid
neys is, go to Wilson's drug store for the remedy,
take it according to directions and you will not
only be surprised but gratitied at the result The
treatment in the winter of 1897 stopped stitches
of pain in my back and side from which had
been laid up for six weeks, in fact my back ached
continually, and along with it had weakness of
action of the kidneys which was very annoying
l have had to resort to a dose or two Of Doan's
Kidney Pills in the interim, for what causes kid
ney complaint in the first place is very likely to
recause another disturbance l find that these
disturbances are corrected by the of Doan's
Kidney Pills. This should be of great value to
the reader"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents a box.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-05

Fernandina. Fla, Oct. g. Ar, schs. Mag
gle S. Hart. Bangor !; J. Manchester Haynes,
Boston: Penobscot, New York.
Norfolk, Oct. %. Al, sch. Sadie Willcutt'
Portsmouth, N. H., Oct. 80. Cid, sch. Su-
san N. Pickering, Southern lumber port
Savannah. October %. Ar, sch. Mary L:
Perth Amboy, Oct. 80. Sid, sch. F. c. Pen
dleton, Portsmouth. a.. % O., -, uon
Port Tampa, Fla oct. 80 Sid' sen. Hen
Port Reading, Oct. 80 Cid. sch. J. NJ
Galveston. Nov 2 Ar, sch. Harry T..
Hayward, Philadelphia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
MonteyideO, October "a. Ar, bark Carrie
WinslOw, Young, Portland, Me.
St. John, n. B., Oct q. Ar, sch. Pandora,
Belfast, Me.
Turks Island, Oct. 16. Ar, sch. Edith G..
Folwell. Boston lsailed 18th on return1.
Bangor, to load for Baltimore; 80. in port
bark Glad Tidings, for Baltimore.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Jacksonville, Oct 30. Sch. Olive T. Whit
tier, Salvage, from Satiia via Fernandina
for New York, lumber laden, has been tow
Baltimore, Oct. 26. The body of Captain
J. U. Cooksen, Of barge Oracle, lost off Hog
Island on October 8, has washed ashore at
Kitty Hawk, n. G.
New London, Oct. 26 Schooner Winslow
Morse, from Bangor, was towed into this
harbor to-day with foremost head and MAIN
topmast gone. Damage in gale off Watch
Hill. She will repair here.
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 80. Sch. Marie
Hopkins, from Fernandina for this port,
were in collision in Delaware Bay late last
night. The Palmer had her b0WSprit and
headgear carried away and the Hopkins
was damaged about the stern.
Boston, Nov q The steel six-masted sch.
William L. Douglas, built by. the Fore River
ship and engine company, is being rugged
and fitted out at Weymouth and will be
ready to leave here on her maiden trip next
Thursday. The vessel will proceed to Nor.
folk, where she will load cargo of about
$500 tons of coal for this port. Captain Nc
Lean. formerly of the schooner George w:
Wells, will command the new vessel, and
he is now experimenting the completion of
the work The Douglas is the first steel six
master ever constructed.
CHARTERS. Bark Rebecca Crowell, Phila-
delpha to Charleston, coal, p. t.; sch. Pc
nobscot, Brunswick to New York and New
ark. lumber, Sc. 125 and towage. Sch. Henry
Crosby, Port Tampa to Havana, lumber,
$3.50 Schs. Melrose and George V. Jordan,
Philadelphia to Boston, coal, Soc Sch. PEN
dleton Sisters, Baltimore to Sagua, coal, S.
Sch. Gladys. Brunswick to New York, lum-
Der, $5.62a and ties. JIG. Sch. J. w. Balano,
Brunswick to Portland, lumber, p. t. Sch.
D. H. Rivers, Portsmouth or Savannah to
Philadelphia, with ties and lumber, p. t..
Sch. Susan N. Pickering, Brunswick to Nor
witch, lumber, p. t. Sch. Star of the Sea-,
Philadelphia to Carthagena, N. S. c., coal,
p. t. Bark Mabel /: Meyers, Boston
besec, gulf port to north side of Cuba, lum-
Der, 1913 Brig Jennie Hubert, Darien to
Philadelphia, lumber, Sc, option New York
$685. or Sound, $3.50 Sch. J. NJ. Balano.
Brunswick to Portland, lumber, t.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-05
NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS,

1@|~AA~'SA 4
Oliver W. Whitcomb went to Winterport
Monday.
James E. Marden will have dance at his
hall Thanksgiving night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ Eastman and
Joshua Crockett of Winterport were at E.
g. Smart's Sunday.
Mrs. Della George has gone to Standpoint
to take care of Mrs. Eugene Blanchard, who
has a fine daughter, born Oct Both.
Roydon Clark of Clark's Corner, Pros
pect, just across the line from this town.,
saw fox recently and not having any fire.
arms picked up rock and threw it, strik-
ing the animal on its nose killing it instant
ly. Mr.. Clark thinks now that he will fill
his pockets with rocks and 20 on deer
hunt
DoDGE's CORNER. Mrs. T. D. Nicker-
son has been quite sick. Joseph Green
has gone to Portland, where he has employ
ment. Mrs. Eugene Blanchard of Sandy
point presented her husband with daugh-
ter, born Oct. 30. Mrs. Amanda Curtis is
visiting her niece, Mrs. c. o. Fernald. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. A. Matthews and little
daughter went to Union last Sunday. .....
Joseph Murray returned from his hunting
trip in northern Maine last Thursday. He
brought back nice fat doe and remember
ed his friends very generously. Mr.. Murray
went to Boston last Saturday. Mrs. James
Marden and Mrs. George E. Chaplin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thayer in Frankfort
asst Friday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-05
Stops the Cough
and works OF the Cold.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure q cold
in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price, q
cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-05
IA4tftiED.

BECKETT BLACK. In Northpolt. NJ.
by Kew. Wilbur GreenlaW, Edward z i
and Alice A. Black, both OF NOrthrpt
DoLLOFF- GILCHREST. Iii BROOKS, 4.
by Rev. ID. Bracket. James Wllhrt
Thorndike and Miss Fostrua GilrWr-r
,JoNES-WOOD. In Troy, Noyenlh"t H..
A. F. Hatch. Tobias Jones and Mt~>
Wood, both of Burnham.
LATHRop- HAWKINS. In Boston, q.
at So West Newton street. by Rev. Hem
pastor of lions Evangelical Luthcra Il
Truman NJ. Iathrop OF stockton Spru--
Sallie F.. Hawkins of Auburn, Pa.
perS please copy.l
MAHoNEY TRAFToN. In Belfast. o.
by Rev. &. f Edgett, EldoruS f. Ma.
Laura b. Trafton, both OF Belfast.
MCPHERSON WEST. In Belfast, pcfr.'
Rev. A. A. Smith, Fred I. NickerSon
and Miss Edith May vest of Belfast
ToRREY MOORE. In Buck>poIt
MAYNARD V. Torrey of fremont and Nj.
A. Moore of Bucksport
TRIM-FOSTER. In Belfast, NoVDU
Rev &. +. Edgett, Melvin Rose TIN
boro, Me-, and Miss Fannie Nj. FoSt@ N
Me.
WILEY-BARTER In Martmsyillc, or
Frank Adams Wiley of Glenmere ami
Barter of Martinsvllle.
sHE-HARFoRD. In RelfaSt, NoN
BY Rev. A. A. Smith. William +. WeShr q
Mabel A. Hartford, both of Belfast.
WHITMAN ARDWELL. October 81,
c. Whitman of Castne and Mary tI'
well of Penobscot.
THEN WARDwELL. In Penohscpt
81, by Rev. +. X. Drew, Graves C. VIII
Miss Mary F. Wardwen of PenobScot
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-05

New York, Oct. %. Sid, schs. Ella NJ.
Wiley, Port Royal; Carrie A. Bucknam,
Wilmington; go, ar, schs. John G. Smith,
Bangor via Bridgeport; S. NJ. Bird. Ban
gor; L. T. Whitmore, do; sid. schs.
Lucy E. Friend, Virginia; R. L. Tay,, Ban
gor; 80, sid, schs: Scotia, Darien; Gladys,
SON, Georgetown, S. c.; sid, sch. j. R. Bod
well, Bangor ar, schs. Nimbus, Port Royal,
s. c.: Herald, Trinidad; Nov 2, ar, tug
Fred E. Richards, Rockland, with barges
No. 2 and s; schs. VIM: H. Sumner, Fernan-
dina; Inez N: Carver. do; ;Norombega, Ban
Arthur Lord, do. Merrill C. Hart, Clarks
Island; Flora Condor, Helena and Helen
r. King, Bangor; American Team, Frank
Aort for Philadelphia.
Boston, Oct. 81. Sid, sen. Thelma, Jack
sOnville; 20, ar, schs. William Pickering,
Bangor; Polly, Belfast; cid, sch: D. D. Has
Boughton, Carter, Baltimore; George W..
Wells, do. lar below 29th); sid, sch: Star
of the Sea, ROckport, Mass, and Philadel-
phia Nov. l, ar, sch. Laura ~. Lunt, Fer
nandina 2, cid, bark Adam w. Spies, Bue-
nos Ayres; 3. sid, sch. Edward 7. Stotes-
bury, coal port.
Philadelphia, Oct. %. Ar, schs. Calvin
P. Harris, Frankfort; G. NJ. Brainerd, Halls
Quarry; so, ar, SCH Flora Rogers, Norfolk
cid, sch Frank 7. StinSon, Bangor.
Baltimore. Oct. %. Ar, sch. Ida c. South
ard, Sargentville; %, sid, sch. Lyman NJ.
Portland, Oct. 49, Cid, sch. Edith L. Al
Bangor, Oct. 49, Sid, schs. Fannie F.
Hall, Boston; Flora Grindle, Vinalhaven
30, sid, schs. James W. Paul, Jr., Rockland ;
Annie r. Lewis, StOnington, Ct; Nov 2,
ar, schs. Estelle, Bonaire; Mary E. Palmer,
NJ e,1Ix IIn%& Do Do Tc1o md .
Kit Carson. Port johnson; 8, ar, schs. Viola
May, Boston POchasset, Deer Isle.
Halls Quarry, Oct. %. Sid, schs. Jennie
A. Stubs, New Haven and New York
Grace Davis, New York.
Bucksport, Oct. 20. Ar, sch. Lizzie Crit
fin, Grand Banks, N. F.
Ellsworth, Me-, Oct %. Ar, sch Melissa
Trask, Lowell, Bath.
Fernandina, Oct; %; Sid, sch VIM. q q
Sumner, New York; 26, sid, sch. Olive L.
Whittier, New York.
jacksonville, Oct. 81. Sid. sch. Harold b.
Cousens, New Bedford; %, sid, sch. Isles
boro, New York 80, ar, sch. Olive T. Whit
II Port Royal, S. c., Oct. 25. Sid. sch. MIN.
bus, Stahl, New York.
Brunswick, Ca. Oct. q: Ar. sch. Helen
g. Moseley. Thomaston; g. ar, schs. Etna'
seG q 8asie men Boston; 80 ar, schs Anns
Pendleton, New York Iona Tunnel, Ban
gOr.
Gloucester, Oct. 81. Ar, sch. Sadie Corey
Bangor.
Newport News. Oct. q. Ar, schs. Henry
w. Cramp, Boston Jacob NJ. Haskell. Port
land (latter loads for Salem); q, sid, sch
Thomas W. Lawson, Boston; Nov. 2. sid
sch. Young Brothers, Boston:
Charleston, S. C., Oct. q. Sid. sch. Huma
rock, Elizabethport; 81, sid, sch. A. B. Sher
man, Jacksonville ;>in port bark Rose In
! MIS- for New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-05
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected Weekly for The Jourml
Produce Market. Prices Pdid Pryd Pc,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-11-05

All carpet Tags for rugs OF carpets left at the
following places will be taken, wove and return
ed without extra charge; Pike Bros. searsport;
Der ward: striped, 20 cents per yard. find warp
in all cases. For further information address
4t45& A. A. THOMPSON, Freedom, Me.