davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16

To the Reader: I prepared a fourth
letter to DR.. Kilgo, bun it will not ap-
pear. 1t is by odds the most impor-
tant to me of all, as it is the justifca-
ton of my course, in what I have writ
ten. It gives the cal causes and inspi-
ration of most I wrote, and the sever
ity Of language used. It was not so
much the three articles published and
aimed at me, personally offensive as
they We're, that so fired my feelings,
but the remarkable message and his
threats hat came to me on the 18th
of June. The message was sent to me
through a personal friend Of mine, a
man of character and veracity. He
gave me further what DIR. Kilgo said
to him of me. and this was heard by
a vel known Methodist gentleman
also. It was lot the written articles
that greatly moved, disturbed, aroused
me, but the spoken words so barbed
and personally severe. I forebore to
write for a week or more so wounded
to the quick I a for it entered into
my soul decorating and profoundly
moving it, and robbed me of peace,
happiness and much of sleep for
nights.
The message and threats were as
near as I recall them as follows:
The message ran: "Tell Kingsbury
I say he is a hypocrite and a fraud"
The threats were: Il say, Kingsbury
is a liar and he knows when he lies. I
have the medicine for him and I shall
spread it all about. I have a mission,
and I mean to destroy him. He must
be driven from North Carolina. / will
drive him out. He and I cannot re-
main in it. He ought to be driven out
Of the Methodist church.. He ought to
be driven out Of The Messenger office.
He has no thinking power, has no fol-
lowing. If he is driven from the Mes
senger he can find nothing to do-no
other paper in North Carolina would
have him; he cannot get employment
out of the state. L can get a place
outside. I have the Methodist preach
ers of the state at my back"
Is it surprising that I was deeply
moved n hurt? What man of charac-
ter, of proper self-respect would not
have been profoundly stirred and
wounded?
After serious reflection and earnest
prayer, and after consulting with
friends and receiving two documents
from Christian friends, in the fear of
God and with a full sense of my re-
sponsibility to Him, I close the contro-
versy on my part forever. I know
what God teaches and requires. He
tells me that I Should follow His
steps" that when reviled I should mot
revile again, hat I should overcome
evil with good, that I SHOULD not strive
but be gentle unto all men, patient,"-
that 1 must abstain from all appear
ance OF evil" and follow peace with all
men," I ought to have been too strong
in my piety and love for Christ to have
been so overcome as to write any,
thing that should not be approved by
good, cody men,. I cry out from the
depths unto Almighty Father for par
don and peace and salvation. I thank
God L have it in my soul to say that
II l I've sinned in n way I confess
and apologize. 1 would do my assailant
no harm whatever. Nav God bless
and save him.
T.. B. KINGSRJrRY
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16
SHARPS AND FLATS.

Editors of experience . often oc-
casion to wonder at the way many
people read. They have not cultivated
the habit of close attention, and they
Will read an article and fail to grasp
it's import by overlooking some impor-
tant point, statement or paragraph. To
read an entire article and grasp it's
full meaning can not be done by trying
to read it and think of something else.
We have aforetime received letters COM
meryting upon or referring to something
we had published that showed clearly
enough thai the purport had been mis-
a~pprehended.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16
PUBLIC

Secretaries Sherman, Gage and Will
son see prosperity all over the land,
and have so recorded their experiences
in a New York paper. Are they not
proving too much for their side of h
case? Whatever prosperity is in sight
must be the result of the present tariff,
which is a democratic measure. Had
they not better keep prosperity under
cover until the new tariff and other
republican measures a had time to
bloom and blossom ?-Indianapolis Sen
tinel, dem).
Declining the invitation extended by
a republican contemporary to sound
money democrats to abide permanently
with the republicans, The Philadelphia
Record (nat. dem.) asks: Would it
not be much wiser for all the republi-
stead of robbery, reforming the cur-
rency and all who are opposed to tariff
rapacity and %spOilation to unite with
the sound-money democrats in organic
ing a great national party? To such
a party would belong the duty of sup
pressing the trusts, making the tariff
an instrument Of public revenue in
stead of robbery, reforming the sur
rency maintaining the gold standard
Of value against all cOmers-silverites,
greenbackers, regulators, and anar-
chists-and finally preserving friendly
dIld III lC1dtloIlS Will Oil SoN-
ernments, while restraining the excess
ses of jingoism and the insane greed
Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. York
Evening Post.
This price Of gold per ounce is at
present about thirty-two lime greater
than the price of silver; but silver is
Of much greater value per ounce. The
price of vanadium per ounce is LIPS
times greater than the price Of gold.
The value of vanadium is absolutely
nothing. Gold is of some value for
plugging teeth and for use in some of
the other mechanical arts. Now, in
stead of making all debt which were
contracted when gold and silver and
greenbacks were legal tenders, pay
able in gold, thus at least doubling the
actual values necessary to discharge
these debts, why not demonetize gold
also, and make the dollar unit of VAL
ue, % $40 grains Of vanadium? This
would give us a still dearer n sound
err money, n enable a few large ones
Of the creditor class to at n own the
| wealth of the world. The Rothschild
credit combine could own the world,
and all other people could remain on
| it only by permission. However the
vanadium racket is o necessary. The
credit class under the gold standard
now control the earth, and all others
are hewers of wood and drawers OF
water, and are glad to get Woo to hew
and water to draw.-Nashville Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16
Bucklcn's Arnica Salye

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
C~hilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, OF NO
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price % cents per bottle. For sale
nby r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16

association hat criminal pleadings
should be ~amendable, that the state
and the defendant should be upon an
equality in the challenges of jurors,
and that prisoners who desire to make
any statements on their own behalf
shall do so under oath and subject to
crOSs-examinatiOn."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16
The State Line Chautauuua
Correspondence of The Messenger.

Correspondents Of The Messenger.)
Fair Bluff, N. c., July IA.
Tuesdays session Of the State Line
ChautauQua vas largely attended. The
special features were the address at II
a. m on THE Sunday School as a
Builder" by Rev. J. w. Per-
~. D. D., Of Hartsville, S. c., and on
Possibilities OF the Sunday School,
at $3.50 p. m. by Mr.. N. b. Broughton,
Of Raleigh.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16

Consul-General Lee rendered his ac-
count of What was spent in Cuba in re-
lief OF suffering Americans. OF the
$50. oeO voted by the congress, but $1,000
were END
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16

The foreign trade Of the country is
always in the newspapers. Whether
new or old almost every week you will
see the figures. The Messenger gave
some time ago the figures as published
which showed very satisfactory gains
for the south, showing a greater per-
centage Of gain than the great north
with all of it's vast advantages. For
ten months ending with April 1897, the
following results were achieved:
Inc,
1896 1897 p. ct.
North Atlantic
ports s412, O1O, 7O3 s453, O42, 655 90
South Atlantic
ports ....... 1905 21, 1888 1863, 2S1, 54S 35.1
Gulf ports. 80. 129, 695, 466 ITS, 047, 1868 37.2
All other pits. sc, 1904, BAT los, 533, 55S 21.5
Southern pts. $3.50, 81, 254 $341, 329,416 36.2
All other pts 49S, S15, $50 558 ,576,213 1O.1
Total -. ...S749 1872, 8O4 1899, 9O5, 629 200
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16
He IL now Cured, and He Thanks God
and P. p. p, Lippman's Great Rem.
edy, For Il.

Mr.. George Briggs, of Moore, Okla,
suffered almost indescribable torment
for three long years. Neuralgia held
him captive. The right side of his face
was SO badly affected that the slightest
touch would cause tho unfortunate
man intense agony. For several weeks
he could open his mouth just wide
enough to be fed with liquid nourish-
ment, and in this manner life was sus-
tanned. Read the following extract
from his letter "Truth is stranger
than Fiction"
NEURALGIA, CATARRH AND RHEUMA.
TlSM COMPLETELY CURED.
George Briggs, of Moore, Oklahoma,
writes that p. p. P, Lippman's Great
Remedy, cured him of catarrh, facial
neuralgia and rheumatism, after three
years of intense suffering. The pain
lay in his cheek bone and temple, down
the right side Of his face, along his
upper lip, and from the slightest touch
he suffered agOnies for weeks at a time.
Could only open his mouth wide enough
to admit a teaspoon, and any acid in
his food would put him in torture. He
had a consultation of the best physi-
clans in Texas, put all to no purpose.
Catarrh and rheumatism were also
causing him much trouble, until he
tried z. p. p. He says he is we'll and
will swear that there are no cases of
neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism,
no matter how chronic or how old the
cases are, that P. P. P. will not make
a total cure of.
Mr.. Briggs winds up his testimony
by saying he thanks God and our med
icine, P. P. P, Lippman's Great Rem
edy, for the great cure.
Kidney troubles, if neglected, bring
about serious and painful and very
often fatal results. p. P. p. removes
the Irregularities, and cures the dis
eased parts.
Dyspepsia and indigestion, skin and
blood diseases, can be speedily removed
by P. P. p, Lippman's Great Remedy.
Ladies, take p. P. p. and rid your
face Of pimples, blotches, freckles,
yellow Or muddy skin, wrinkles and
vulgar redness.
Sold by all druggists.
uPPMAN BROS. A otbsc.riss. Sole Prsp'n.
uppman's 81 Il. Savannah. q.
Tor Co1o hy p % pETTANEv
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16
THE JAMES SPRUNr
INSTITUTE,
K~ENANSVILLE, N. C.

The announcements Tor the next scs-
sion OF this School are now ready 20 DO
sent out. Who wants TO see one? Any
man with a girl to educate can get some
interesting reading by addressing n pos
tai card to Rev. II. V. Lancaster. Eenans-
Vile, N. G. For the motto Of the Trus-
tees is: The best possible school for the
least possible cost. SESSION OPENS
SEPTEMBER Sth. 1897.
II. V. LANCASTER.
ju % 3m President.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-07-16

Southern pts. $3.50, ST., 254 $341, 329, 416 36.2
All other pts 49S, S15, $50 558, 576,2 13 1O.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

only moderately active. bu, supple. not lsrFe sha
though prices shade easter IN s%9A'sS ns
plenty: quality very Irregular Really Iany pre-
n" b Rp fdr straight difficult to have ave
TO sell below ioc NEARBY spring ducks in moderate SUP
ply steady Western spring duck. PIsn Citations HS
Tame squab: hrm we quote sPlas ae do eus ga
fancy per n 'glSc Do 81 n ar 70 DO fair TO to
good sGsr!c: do Western. scaied; fancy DC GO iar
s s22S ' se do f western na' prime @sa g.
Southwestern se do Western prime 'c odq e.
ducks Eastern and Long Island spring per NJ i2,al$o
s so e PER- n ic 90 dark ia choice
large white. dozen. 81 Scas2 49, do small and poor
unda"n s1oGss in ar s Tsqy ssSdc ses
and partdges spirngy and sci at full prices out
wet birds very SLOW Wild OF better varieties in alr
request when in s99d endG Sn' cDntnns du We
quote Woodcock pair ncas; partridses per p d.
drawn eoa7c quail fre1en Per o d9 ss, pSye per- per-
5 Ensn 81 1. P s 1 a% sas gas via
vas PER pair s2as2 dhead slasl 30 do Mals ard
fssn st5ais = SSTs Of domestic
potatoes not heavy trade continues quiet ana mere
ia improvement in prices Sweet potatoes sI
,9ay ba son and ersy stock being held very firmly
in the interior prices hghs ,na gn peas are still
largely Of very inferior quality and offered at any ta
nsctl,ay worthless strictly choice lots Of both would
ei fairly we'll onions about steady FOR choice grace
Inferior oua.ities duh We quote Potatoes Long s'anh
in bulk per hbl S2dso -; Jersey. 81 5oa$2 state and
western 81 G2QSi -: sweet potatoes. Nnehid per DBL
S. 2aIS3 ~ Slu;n jersey double heads ,: aOHS2 80
Trgna. 50 2;ai2 81; cauiihowers, per bb 5ec4s :,
i,~ pe- d, zen IGq30c. cahnages. rel per bhi 81 90
Whit, per 81 'OaS4 carrots unwashed pr bp'. ~
~"tr,iers Florida per crate. iOcpSl 20. green Pc
virginia pcr basket aOcpsi 81. Lima beans. per nag ai
- - onions. white pc MI Il '"pf Eastern tl g
so 10. other red slH<2; Eastern yellow. 81 oth. yrl
low slusl 10 oAra Foridn per carrier. 81 90 -,
.trin, beans. Norfolk. per hiif-bb basket I"a e.
5ar7.st0n Pc hushd basket. 5ti3c; squash per pn
,rqSi 81 tomatoes per bush, pg '5c; tuThps husS'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30


hemp, with firm tone here owing to stronger market
ported in London. but the trade here slow. sisa
steady. with moderate trade at ruling prices. Prices
Mna nf ng% as .sn Sana Ss %an h hemp
Inen United Kingdom. &c sisal spot 3'ac: sisal ship
MsG dou SG anr and 3n ea TD9 ~ ue iH.ni =
&c jgte butts spot PAPER Gas MN, &C. I'VE le
Sd 5;s. We're moderately .e,v. and steady
Available supplies well held at full prices. The
prices however. were essentially unclaimed 'hty
supply only fair Western market strong We quote;
7c Bogots ia ljs.c Central American l5a la'sc cal
eson 10 lS Puerto c@lsG "a 3o Ia G1a'Ia e
Ne Texas ise Ma,amoras I2al2sc coy, Wet sa,sd
Native steers, l6a.6llc; butt brands l6aio.e side
saughter.Na,ye steers 8a5izc; COW. stGsc: bull ~
@ s. a 5 e Ta' af fiy Ss e1 win Ms
selling pressure Buyers taking small lots they
changed We quote: Hemiock non-acid nrst selection.
son 'a2s !e sSaS ioaS Sds ga vs.
rejects l5alec Union igas lacks aS1.: middle ae
oc thirds. 25a27c light backs COW aoa3lc seconds 2sS
2sa so thirds 27a2sc bees 1918: beitns butts 5oa
S@ es1s OAK s S2a cs sG market dull for sDo tin m
slS 7oqslS so London was steady with spot at iG2 los
S ,i eoIPER sp naJket Was Suli and Yn
cssnsed with spo to pecsmSe at So sassi ondon
futures spot closing at f47 80 and at f4s is
81 92tass g7i1 Iardcn closed Win spo, at lis 81
s. Louis closed strong at 81 ia bid chem
ceniber 1T 81 l5gS4 - 81 Louis closed dull. with
at ~ nominal Lonfin closed with spot at III lis
Glasgow closed ~ i's lOzd. and Middesboro closed at
MoI.AssEs ANJ sYEuPs-while there were no new
developments for molasses syTups
Tie market at New-5reans reported firm Receipt,
s.ucosc on the bass Of 81 20 for !. degrees We quote
f}od iiaiSc prime, i9a2lc. New-Ori open kettle.
choice 2sgSic; Porto Rico. sass. syrups-Com-
Gle fair, iSal4c. good 1916; prime. 17alsc
NAVAL STORES stock Rosn. 81 obls spirits tur-
ket FOR spirits turpentne. with rosn steady and some
holders Of better grades were asking higher prices Tar
s s " te s" Ssd as SN WIN S saa ''Gss &C.
81 ibis s. sos*.. peh 81 50. :ars Iugen!ias s5
81 s, X 81 90; N. So; \ So i5gs3 IS. " O, s. S. "
6cfI; FREiGHrs The marke, Tor berth freIehts is
Ia oonlnaI. London 4s94ai ncninai; G.sgcw Id:
i'.o '' ~ Lt,f - ia Sd Ne~caste %: An,~s w
ids. Cork or rders 3 7gdaas o;d direct ports Large
q 5s fr oe:cber Soyam6et Lndon% 6a;S 4 No.
FiEIGHTs AND CHARTEEs-The condition Of the sal
business e.ea l.. Races unchanged
Grain steamers are n go9a demand with rates uilns
Der loading ohe, lTades are ql.s,, .ChARTERs-
orc. romaen to Charleston. lis. October. chartered
ship Island Antwerp Rotterdam. llos. Jan
uary lo-Feeruary 10. chartered abroad British steamer.
conil8ea 3. g. b.,h ssm' %9yemeT- DsGe1ssr five
Kingdom nent. las sd net FORM Decsnber British
ss, hence d nso p sTz" d usd Kingdom
IS l}sd AID q "a respectively. berth terms. Novem-
grain and 5000 quarters oa Psdepha Or s
Antwerp or Rotterdam IS and Is IND. respective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston oct 2o-cotton CUT, and steady mid1iH Hs
M low rdding ~. good ordinary. DC; receipts DO
b,cs exn,rfs a. the Continent. +24S coastwise "-'2;
saIes 7ss spinner %. stock 204643 Weeky-Receips
g an b.s exports Great Britain 4I2o7 20 France
;ee, 70 tho Continent. 1910. cosstwise. $40 saies
3i9l. spinners. l2o
Augusta oct 29-Cotton duiet; middling 5Sc' low
rnidIing 5c receipts 49, bales. Gross 9oo snip
,ents 7io sales GT5 stock (actuaD. 1897, 81 sol le
a. 40 Weekly receipts. 10 62 bales gross 1904
shipments l4s35. sales 3.Vs
Norfolk oct dull. middling. oSsc; 10" ma
,,,,, 6r good ordinary receipts. 4sIO bales;
ex5rs 10 Great Britain. 36e3 sales $50 exports cois-
xs. I s3t. stock D9sI Weekly-Recepts. 2os3o baies'
c,ns 20 Great Britain. 47s3 coastwise 1918; sales
$3.50
Savannah Oct % Cotton quiet middlng. bhc: low
midiing lice net receipts II 200 bales gross Ls
e,nos IN tho Continent II 24o. coastwlse lgl- saes
enb .,ock ia o.o Wcckly-Recepts. 1928 bales: ex-
yy,s ~ Great britain II clio; to the Continent 3so4o
colstwse. II $50 sales. 6o54
x.u ORLEANS oct 2o-Cotton easy: middlng. o-lbc;
lou nldiIing SIC good ordinary i5-l6c net receiIts
10 s7 hales. 20 the Continent 10 ~
roastwsc 25i sales 200. stock corrected, III
weokIv-Net receipts lO 500 bales gross. ITO 49, eN-
norts to Great Britain "a 1872 to France SD 10 the
Continent, ~ CO., coa.twise. 5.4l2; sales. +i,4p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

o-,,oo.o oct, % tSpecInl). was be~ilderins
ia, market to day: astonishngly strong at one time
" 49,. =. weak AT another There were fluctuations Of
49,, hofo,. one could get the telegraph counter and
80 1-,sse were 80 wild impossible half the time
:, ,.u What the price scapers had hard day
~, hr.ak of the day on The Modern Miller,
,,, ,,,expec,edly reported a decided improvement In
-. seed,ua situation west Of the river. The early
,.rg.h ,as on the Liverpool advance llsalad There
80 a GOOD deal r. manipulation some ~ 1t by people
=. 80 op.ious 10 change from December to May at
49,, odyontace and some Of II by the December bulls.
, carl, were disposed crowd things and who later
m tho da, were credited with December selling Inc PIT
,,,,b, Armour was selling December and buying May
-, influential local bulls who had December took
-. and others took profits December. but bought
~, most OF the business to France Estimates on
trr v.s,rr supply for Monaay were loF an increase OF
IL iro 90 bisrsis Clcarances were o2svp bushels
~ l. en- the case f1r fortnight. receipts everywhere
49, against i6 ii0 here. against ~ tsi 900
,sbls a the primary points. against losSo pusheis
az, While this market was - strong most OF the
sii r,ins Jagged The sharp break here at the close
hr,gbt ali markets nearer In ne Dece'nper ope,eu
% n,s aid between .yis and v6 cents ard closed
-. cents discount 1T one Time was
80 discount Al the wnd-up. Another cargo ot
I,,lnth wheat WAS sold 10 come here. making lVOoo
t.x,"r.s f,r The week JGli.N bushels.
,.orn disappointed the bulls. IL showed very fcepie
,aiiv early when wheat was strong; and II yleiheai
-,ny vrhen wheat broke. May sold ut 3O9s cents ana
d. 100 cars with 400 estimated for Saturday New
York reported loads taken for export Western oncr
,rgs ke, small The asking price for cash now about
Y cent under December cent hstter than week ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
EXPORTS TO-DAY
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

%.w.York. october - lo'
cOTTON-The cotton market openec $50 $50. IN
y2SrsiIy weak undcrto.e declining W POs 70 IAN
ss,nsnr easy al the lowest point. WIN sSis "a = orE
the feature To-Day 800
sTrssd prees 20 point lower han Iecied vs ~,
OF 1ne ~ .iirg Nv discouraged longs ioi.o"ne tne M
1rer,nce Of outside sI"cuai rs .ly1 - Claimed
Temptation of comparatively low pt..es, rtrt The
that NELL ready Win NeiS ,.r'tssi, htsyv when
rnovanent II cotton ports L. cec1eols
Contracted with demand for me c-t',
ana ,,rs,sa a. from - OcO $500 oaes hs"Iis
90 -s. Hae. last week ana 1850 bales last year
ii-,r"a.es for other important points are "s .rnnr.
esuHa,cs '.nnt,isd for q 700 10000 bales to-hi"
row against 10 S53 bales las Wen an. N The aver
L., he pubc cables were DISAPPOINTING rnnoi tn1
Gated depressed conditions III sore.rn consumers
and dc.erminaiion on the pai. W. sns OF return
10 avoid stocking up unti mere ,her ret5rts from
ing speculative competition ,,bough pointing
South failed influence ths inaATu These were
20 frost all the cotton oe fos, would drive
onset 70 win The result increasing the M
~ cotton Spot cotton closed ault' dnR c;ulf 6I.c
lower s6 bales including 3O8 bales fplnhi,t on
100 bales contract sales OF iu,9re a ncindinr lVJ
Saiss 92s spinning and 40 LIES iipo
n,bsrn SPOT markets middng quoted were 200 sales
easy 0lGc 1-16c lower; sales 800
AZ, hi-c, sales 200 bales Savannah QUE. VII
Ia 600 hsies Charleston quiet and seaay Go haies
mnston quiet b,c: Norfolk dull o'sc sae IGc. sales
baltimore nominal &C. st LOUIS quiz"
100 Exchange special LIVERPOOL cables spot ex
IN buyers favor sales 40 recepts IS 90: American
por oW sd1ins upiand 15-S2d Futures steady Mont
advance closed easy October C January Februarl
a1siS. February March 81Gh: March-abnl enst
Els ADS December-January S15'sb M"n'hese
Yarns quiet Dn, e Cotton at Liverpool during the last
ne innunrared with previous weeks, was as i'io"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

Cash quotations were as GLOW VS., f'S se 70 red
e.c :ee 81 yeow c9rn i 2S' no , ga
~ 30 rge &C Gsrcy nominal. N as Il S =
3oa4i No 2Gioc No - aT S.r bb ~ s. Gas S.
FT%e 5er oy 5ed III s 6Sor pGF s d. Gos $5
$40 TO- dry a . sG?u.as sa. Sa 5
on Gc %q ETasa e S%y n 'F
quiet saslsc Eggs steady: fresh. l3c. .
red s @ss oct a1S e ss.S, %n,3 a.
MIXED. 2o'.a2oc Rye seaay M9 steadv sugar
du Eggs arm lac. Cheese firm.
MisauRec oct, ?e-wheat FIRM: 80 No stln sS1'
40 . sprlng $50: December nominal Rye hIn' NO J.
isi4c BarIey firm; No :, a.: sample Tai4c
Mnneae oct 2w6sa s's%2dy q Ss5s a, S' 81 De-
sem9, r May Ta,en,s s. 2oass go
scc nd patents 81 o5gs5 10 first clears iSg - 60
s sscSsd. s. si" 55sss y '"''' w. ''' "
rhadelphia. oct, 2a-wheat weak and &c lower: con-
nominal corn steady: 30 . mixed October and Novem-
sc a. 6 1F xS S"a a'6s and
airy 2sa2 Butter nm good de.@n5 fansy Wss,ern
prints &c Egss firm and ac'e fTssn mfaF0y; odns
sugars unchanged cotton l-i6c lower: midns uplands
G.c Taow aui and unesansei cry prime csk In hs ans
grease poultry easier fowls aoc oi s%os,e p
os pTs Shcsn 'g G dgS S@e " Ss T
g,,d sisaac chickens large. lOnllc medium do sHSc
iosise
St louis oct Flour unchanged wheats sPPS {. 9g sl
- hard ash. So Des-esr 81 o1. NAY a.k ".
iS.c bd track i9i.asi.c. No white. 2ii.a2ise; De
.3ats DO ,hs sie 30 Butter frm creamery lea
2f,e aa5y l;snsri ms sss bbns IS p r
prime steam s. 10 choice. 81 ~. bacon Boxed I-is
srA ,eg5, seoT s. o ou 5iS s 8 extra short clear
s. l2i. ribs 81 p. shorts. s. 3'ia.
oed o 9'ive o iSSsT ~ no m Gasn ' s.
6 6sfs%srr .Sssy &o m1d isc RE higher steady
october s. 32is. on unchanged