davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17
Crusley and Starvatio 4 .

4 tale OF cruelty and starvation was
recently told in the office Of the . nit-
ed States district Attorney at San
Francisco by four OF five foriorn,
weak and scurvy strickn sailors, mem.
oers OF the American ship John 4 &.
Briggs. of San Francisco. Tney
swo-e 10 a complaint ca arging Capt. J.
w. BAdth with having misused and
starved his men, while First Mste
Johnson also will be 9arrested for cruel
ty and beating and wounding sailors
on The hign seas. Tns Briggs sailed
from Baltimore q little over five
months ago, bound for this port. Be-
fore month had passed the potato
supply was exhausted and from then
unul the close of the voyage no vsge
tables Of any sort were serveu Inc
sailors. Tnree timss day the crew
Was served with one half OF a small
loaf Of bread and two thin slices Vi
salt beef or j2uk cat 60 thin that poor
sailors coui0 almoSt see th-odgn u.
Before Cape Rocn had been reached
two OF the maG, Charles Jervek ard
George NiccolS were attacked with
scucvy aud the entire creT had been
driven TO such desperation that in Or
der TO save their lives. they were com.
PEELED 10 est the grease used to luorl.
cate the mastS. |! is charged that
First MaIe Johnson beat Jervek terri.
bly, oa several occasions because III.
ness and starvation prevented his
prompt obedience TO commands. Jar-
Veh's 5 arEn and nose were broken. On
August 3, Johnson beat Aoai Paterson
INTO insepsloility I0r tae same cause.
Oilers were badly abused.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17
Watch OAio.

TIE u2s. distioc.ively R publican
paper IN Naw York the Press, wolch
supported General Tracy. mad. oa the
dav Of the election, tee following
briei but significant editorial: "W atch
Oui5. Tor IN that State the issue has
6esa silver, pure and simple. II the
B:yan Democrats succeed IA carrying
Odio. or even IL cutting LeAvlty ia:G
the S3u4d money maj 1ri.y OF last f2:!,
tbsn, indeed, there IS danger ahead CT
this courtrz. No longer can any
man ciIog to tie belief inst Bryao!sm
IS dssa. Ne must r-epare, i tie
Democrats make gaias II tee preSl-
dents STATE, fcc heavy silver en-
si&u2G!s !n ne congress elections mex.
year. according 10 the Press the re
s1g5 Ia Oaso is enough u give the
goIa- 5Ggs Ia: .gired feeling.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17

torua tas cIrr@Lcy, referred with az
proval 10 he IUdiana polls conference,
ard the committee appointed oT the
Indianapolis conference IS now a.
work preparing plan Tor the rstjre-
ment Of grseDb2chs and treasury ro,aS.
The Republican platform did &c: G9-
clare in favor cf rei}riag the green
backs, neither id NJ Mckinley in
his letter Of acceptance Ga the con
trarv. he expressedJy declared that tne
Rspu olican party would keep IL Cir.
cuisjion ag eooG a5 gold 9!i the psper
and silver ruorey then iGcloCed IL TIE
currency OF the country. /, IS 40"
seems probable, The Republican party
IS aoouL to attemDt the retirement Of
al G government paper, Will It not al
ierate those Rapubiicars who still re.
gard the ereeu back as sale and us=IuI
currency?
TIE opposition 10 lie trusts is
gr0w:nc s.forgsr every Gay, and the
Rapr blican p. = s impoteDt 10 eE-
ter-o;. ate them D,c sc ilrecaives f
nancisl support from tlsn. Iasre-
| fore, i. uSt be expected i lose v2tes
among taos mo believe the nso''a''I
trust TO be G.e@cce TO the indrst!l :
as veil as to tie p..i IS o. the UGi!eG
States.
Tee las! Democratic pI,t:>~m op
posed government By iDjl-G''n9.
! Events nave brought this suojeot -
still greater prominence since the elec
ton. and few Republicans will openly
defeud government by injunction.
! VIII the Republican party ln3orse
! that plank in the Chicago platform
ard carry It into execution, or vii! 1t.
by iguoring the subj :ct. ALLEVIATE tGoSe
who believe IN trial oy jurE?
| The Democrats II their LAST natio@at
platform favored the arbitration o.
! dill ereDcsS between carriers engagsd
| in Interstate commerce ard tha.c en-
/ pioyss The Republicans orgau;z d
| sound mcoey railroad clubs among
their en- mpIo55s. I: they contiGu9 to
ignore the a5oi;ra!ioa question, can
they expect the sUrpoc! OF railroad
employs ia the future?
The Republican program row en-
braces three pernicious doctrines:
l. Foreign control OF Cur primary
mouey.
2. National 6snk control OF cur pa.
| per money.
3. Trust control OF the taxicg poTer.
VIII the people submit2 Ne.
WILLIAM ]. BRYAN
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17
POLICEMAN MURDERED.
Anchor 2lants Officer Bscomes Martyr
70 Du:y.

&c Du:y.
4 dispatch frorn Atlanta, Ga, says:
Policeman T. J. Ponder, Of the city
force, was shot and killed tonight,
under circumstances that promise to
Develop great sensation. There is a
mystery surrounding the tragedy aud
the police DO not snow all the ciraun.
stances of the killing, bat suspicion
points toward persons whose connec-
ton With such crilae would never
have been suspected This suspicion
caused the arrest OF Mr.. L Steinau, a
large wholesale and retail liquor deal
er, the proprietor OF tTo or three OF
the c2stiiest saloons in the city. Wal
ter 90 linn and Julius Simon, two
young white men, and three negroes
employed IN Steinau's wholesale liquor
house are also uader arrest.
Steirau was net placed IN cell, but
was allowed to have guard in a pri-
vat4 room at police headquarters. The
killing occurred in SEeinau,s wholesale
| liq Ior store, on Wall street, opposite
tne union depot, about 7 o'clock this
evening. Steinau was put II the hands
Of a raceiver today, upon petitions OF
creditors, who alleged that ne had
given heavy mortgages to mem oers Of
bis family aud others to deFraut his
creditors, MS affairs having bee onle
badly involved.
Policeman Ponder was stationed on
the best in fr01t OF the store, and, On
instructions from Cdief Manlay; was
keeping close watch upon It, as II
had been reported that valuable goods
were being spirited away. II IS sup.
posed that the officer saw some one II
the store, which be knew was closed
en- account of the recsiyersaip, aud
that ne entered TO mske an srcast, The
front door being open. a: any rate
ha was shot Go~n and instantly killed
while il the s:ore, which waS well
lighted, though no one has yet 5aen
found vino saw the shooting. l. IS
another curious fact that the Wnole-
sale store communicated by a glass
door with 6arin the adjoining room,
but tee barkee9 Der there knew nothing
of the policenan's death.
This saloon was run by julius oin-
on, though originally opened up by
SEainau, aud the public thought i was
his As stated, Simon and nls Clerk,
O'Quinn, are under arrest. 4 o10cn
OF Keys 10 the wholesale store ;denti-
fed as belonging to Steinau, was
found near the front door, though
SseiHau was at home when the otbcsr
was shot. The theory OF tne police IS
that an etf1rt was being made 70 1906
the stora before the receiver had -.nne
10 take he stock, aud whoever th2
parties ware, they we're discovered by
the policeman and killed him 70 pee-
Va1I exposure.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17
c,.,isc Sack Band Wagon.

The Charleston News and Courier
s getting back to tee band wagon. It
is sill for sound money" but has
IN faith in R9publicanism. It says:
'sRepabiic2ni<m has one idea OF gov
sram ent-lhe use OF the taxing power
in behalf CT favored Interests. It has
ore ia2ncial poIicy-of controlling
the currency IN the interess OF the
money centres. Such q party with
scca ANS &1d purposes cannot be
trusted with the administration OF
he STAIRS OF the government. Bry-
saisra is rad, very bad; but Mckinley
iSrl} is worse Tne Augusta Chroni.
Gle thinks that oy 1900 The News and
Courier Will probably find that by
aoi-u is socd, Very coed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17
To Eight Bind TjRars.

q the meelilg Of the SI@te Board o.
Con::o! Tuesday, It toGE uP
and discussed The removal of
the consttbuiary by Governor
EiIe15e. Tue ACTIVITY OF ta9 wagon
Irace, !ne walking tigers ana tee
the r-fGSal OF certain Lowns 10 enforce
;he dispeDsary law, was lsLksd over.
o. motion i was ordered Gnat Cnalr-
man Williams confer win Governor
Eiierbe concerning these matters, anu
advise tie putting on OF the constsou
lary tocce again, and to tell the gov
ernor That tle board will stand oY
him IN carrying out the provisions o.
the law.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17
= Black EYE For Hama.

TIE Democrats Of Olio cal eat their
Thanksgiving turk Y pleasantly. as
the World says of Hama: "WDat has
he done for the party in Onio2 Under
his perrs s,oal canvass for election &c
tae senate the Republican majority CT
81 IN the legislature has almost d:sap-
peared. The plurality Of $1,000 lo
tee last election for governor, 1895.
mas melted away to IeSS tlan one
third that figure, while the Legislative
plurality ca the popular vote IS only
3,O0G. He weakens his party at home
and discreditS it IN the nation" The
Ohio Democratic turkey may not be Z
very BIZ bird, out It is SUbs!aGtlaI
fowl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17

T,.olr-oJ r7[oF +ha eac-atarr, Of n : :
w. - -. ;rs+-,,o,e5 s+r - sarva a
s1sS,c'e:.Gn "o ai,,t:o,,s 1nS't ~ Nv NJ
|oP .'l' 9o 49,, 49, - 10 co,,th.
-. = I,,,. .,,ot co-,l,.,, osso.
sr4 Soltoh 0so 'sr' iio'' o.-' { N7S0
! Ga, =, iol! ..:ot c,n.,,u p-.,7a.
;,sa on no'42H L - ;.st, "o,o oioc,;on
'l:S ~ "a g. .-oi = g n,,rar,i;on
.! GsteateI ~ s~:,i.aJ ~ 80 as+oHicgs wa
49, 80 ~ - NJ D,,o11
N.iS1S'.Ss * - .. - n. W
:, S,3A =! 0:T9IN ~ nc @a0 O- ,-'
o.Ines o. y. O'aus en h,r ~.
MS. GiSIE1c.L1ho"5S = S;S w. y, .Lsi ,.r'
- CoitI 49, 80 y III - 49,
- 90 - ~ 81. 81 n. p c.a,,
i,,t -. - 49, D-s., " ~ Ty;7'oon y S,1f'
80 ~ 31tS..: $50 p,oJ% - -
, , : - - - . - r,i.-.-o :, eo4t .2;.L
25S vsntL D-sEs1o'1- -.a,, ~ o1tc.t' toj5or
tt 1a'ssI 80 e 80 G,,or.1 = - 80 =
,1-,',.na s.e1.nS' 7,.t,h ~ ~ Cnr,';n-t,o-9 ~,
- ': ~ Z - 81 su, " - '-A - '-S',
~ y. o.- ~ I1:,... ,7,;rd
-, ~ - oS!e 80 - .,,,,,n,:, u
&ho o'!eh'h @lStrlcts were q '1tNl l.. Il ~ y
20 appolnL SUBSTITUTES III Case .ueJ "ei0
ans pie TO attend.
NJ. Donaldson lntlCcuced tae 1ot
owing whIcn was Uu&llm 1uSly
adopted:
| R3soloe3, That the thanks of this
convention are due and are hereby
extended lc NJ. J. 7. Roddey Tor his
valuable advice and assistance during
ths meetings Of this convention.
After considerable discussion and
ofF-rs ,1f 5 s11enSm9nts. the folio wing
i1tro6 iced nv ,ir r I, Can't va:
oIonIa4.
no1r.d r,,. o,a oo,,,,,,;4 4eo,non
49, - - So ~. oIao-
roli eac o1odHy 1n VIZ - '"so oo :.Co
.so o. 'als coa'ehtlon ~ org go -.
ii"VelHsn' - 1helr resPSeStSe ~ - 4..e~
ana tnaI ss;o comn''Ies.-iaA o9 ~,
S,f0c.eo ana emoo "efeo 10 apP'.H' 8
sUo com nitlsenan IN escH 'o"nSni
IN lIs county to meet n conV3atioa
or sa,eSday IN Dacen Ger.
The following are ihe clarmen
selected IL acc )rdance with tue resoIu'
ZION;
Ab6eville, J ohn R. Blake; Aiken, Arthur
Cushmau; Anderson. 4. c. Latimer; BAN
berg, 5. G. Mayfeld; Barnwell, L. J"
1o"maas' beaufort senator 1a!o,Tu; peLNe' Ss,s
tey' ., d. VI oTIlson oAaF1es'on, ~ " " p
~; onesCgf' ~ a. n9'T GIasSe' 1SI" S".on5o1
oi,0TN, :, IN Sue'9AeT, ". ~ - ~
J., Il. Iinqa!; CC4eIon, VI: n: "copper" r. D@i
,I 40, .%a, ,I.,s,,, s"TS4 vars. Es;~;a15 G
VIE. rH,s,n W N,c,wan.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17
THE COTTON GROWERS
hELD A PR6sENTATlVE CCNVsN
TON IN COLUMBIA.

Mr., Rcddsy. New York Broksr, AtSerds
AID &skes ac ADDRESS Full q oceedinss
of,he Copvs rtis 1.-THE Plan Accp cd TO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17

Mr. k0ddey's enclosUre was IS foI.
lows:
Three years ago during the present
month cotton toacheo The lowest price
ever recorded On the exchanges.
suggested plan for the southern far
mers 10 control the price OF bis cotton
and wrote numerous articles and spoke
ID several places on lhe subjact. y
convention was Gale d N Atlanta, Ga,
on the 2lss Of Noyem Der, 1891, and
the plan suggested was adopted. Al,
ter The meeling the farmers for some
time seemed SIS if they realized that
outsiders were gradually grinding
them to the dust, and that they would
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17

The Democratic Victories In keptuck and
New Ialk Demonstrate Great Change
otS3rtIra snt Cola y Dsmccrsttc Failures
Noted
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1897-11-17

! from NO!tl CafOi.Q2 20 ISX2S; ana IN
view Of the necessity Tor 4 flll repre-
sentative meeting at every stage OF
the organization.
BE il resolved. l That the
! president Of the convention BE- au.
; iEor d to catl al Interstate coi.o0
growers coDvanlIo2 to pe Ield IN the
city OF Atts2:a the hrs: Tuesday II
January or ass0on thereafter as pcac,
LlcaI, S. which meeting each cotton
3growicg Safe be requested to send as
many representatives. as It sGow has
men oecS o{ the United States house Of
irepraseG !a:ives, Tor the purpose oE
dev!sipg ways and means 10 aver. the
/ disaster that threatens.
| - Thata delegate from each con
gcesslonaI olstric: oe appoin:ed TO SAID
couveutlon from this State.
IS That ile president Of this meet
| ing Gail upon agricultural organiz2
ill0nS IL OLler cotton growing States
or IN TIE &0Sence OF agricultural or
gaalZ -Ll0IS, request the governor OF
.such Stale to ca.l similar meetings TX
their respective S.ales Tor the purpose
: OF ClScusSlhG Inc SITUATION ana GiecENg
/; delegates to the said inG=rsIa:e coI.ou
+! growers convention.
- That II the opinion OF this
body, nothing Shor; OF township
| iOrgGn.Ztlo2 as tle 0&sls, gea ehilg u9
through county ana Stale orsaH.Zl.
,ion, VII prove etec;u.LIo .n.s great
worE.
AID We recommend tha; delegates
from tne several congressional dis
tricts 10 the State and Two delegates Ut
lsrge De elected 20 represent :aIs as
Isoclauou.
i Mr. L. W. Youmans Introduced the
liollowlog, which was adopted Without!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 9.--Ex-secre-
tary Of State VIII A. Strong, who Is
now serving in ouachlta parish as a
deputy sheriff, shot and mortally
wounded A. i. Cook on the streets OF
Monroe this morning. Cook Is n fugi-
i've from Justice. wanted In Grant par
ish for burglary. Strong arrested Cook
az the Orleans Hotel and took him to
The sidewalk and read the warrant TO
nm Cook instantly showed the officer
rom him and made dash for liberty.
strong ran him for two squares, firing
all the time and finally brought down
nls man. Cook had recently escaped
from the sheriff In Grant parish In the
same manner as he tried to escape this
mornlngand had been shot by the sher-
III Two inches below the place where he
was fatally shot this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10

VlcKsBURG, Miss. Aug, O.-John
Gordon, alias Lewis Nelson, The negro
who murdered william Allen at Druns-
WICK, on July IS. by clubbing him with
gun barrel, and who was captured in
Loul'lona yesterday. was hanged by
Vneners some time last night. No in
quest has been held 80 FAR and details
cahnot be had. Gordon killed Allen, a
nueh respected white citizen, IN n very
Ueeeherous manner. lie was captured
Wy ihfee negroes while engaged In a
glme OF craps, after desperate strug-
me. Hc confessed his guilt, az well ns
Two other murders. He was taken to
htun'wlck directly from Louisiana, last
yyyohthg and when the steamer Annie
laurie passed the place this morning at
s, o'clock, his body was seen dangling
"Om pecan tree
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10
SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
bishop Fink, OF Kansas city, Pats HIS
Font Down on sunday PienIca.


Foot Down on sunday Pienics.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. s,'-sIshop
Fluk, Of the Roman Catholic diocese OF
Leayenworth and Kansas city, Kansas,
has had read in all the parishes OF the
diocese a letter forblddlng the mem
bers Of the Catholic church from at
Tending the fish American plcnlc to be
held In Kansas city, Kansas, next Sun
day.
The letter came as a complete eur
prise to those who have the arrange
ments for die picnic In charge, and Is
the one topic OF conversation in irish
American circles.
Bishop Fink gave as his. reasons for
placing ban on the picnic that Sunday
Is holy day, on which all Catholics are
Obliged to do their duty toward the
church and God, and public picnic IS
not a fit observance of the day toward
the church and God. He said also that
holding picnic on the Sabbath is In
direct violation of the laws OF the Cath
ole church, and any one taking part In
such a celebration on that day Is guilty
OF on offense In the sight OF God Ed
mund Lynch, president of the United
Irish societies, states that the picnic
VIII be held. notwithstanding Bishop
FInks letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10
WIN Not woffl win Non-Onionl.I,,

DETROIT Mich, Aug. 0,-Prcsldcnt
sudg' ana Secretary wnsloy In nd-
u,eS'Ing q large miners meeting last
Hlgh, told the men that the union had
uypil'd that mono Of lts members shnll
S "g'N with non-unlon men after Aug
wy ~ aud that those who Btlll refuse To
wv, lh' union VIII be driven out Many
w. W. vac prominent miners who have hero.
oIoIe been active In tho union, arc on.
p p,,., 70 The movement nn1 VIII work
WOrklHg for n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10
NEW YORK-Mool aLNAdy.


sYMPTuMS--M olstutci Intense Itch.
Ing and stlnglng, most ut night; worse
bv scratching II allowed 60 continue
lnmors form, which often bleed ana III.
roralc, becoming very sore. SWAYNB'g
OINTMENT stops the ltchIng and
bleeding, heals liberation, and IN most
cnses removes the tumors. At drug.
glsts, or by mail FOR 80 cents. Dr.
Bwuync q Bon, Philadelphia, tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10
WRRRLING \ ELM GROWS RAlLR0hD.

tDAily, except Sunday
Sunday church trains viii leave Film
Grove at pA9 u, M and Wheeling at iql7
u. m. IL. u. WHlguERuBN
General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10

cH1cAGo-noth bcara and bulls had
n turn In the whont market to-day and
the bulls came out ON ton Tho rodp-
poaranco OF the crowd known az "tho
July clique" on the long side was the
principal feature Of the day September
wheat gained lhWlMc Corn received
some help too ana advanced &c oats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10

Ihhe best Hnlyo In tho world for cuts
,1l',uNl.'a cores, ulcers, salt rhOum, fcyos
,','0, wNtof, ehapped hands, uhtlhtntna
,,iIIilal ana al skin cruplionB, aud poHl.
Ivy 'utoH plloB, ~ no pay required II
w.. unIunlool 10 give perfect antIHfte.
b,,' ul money refunded Price % contp
w VoA For hale by Logan Drug Co
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10

NEW YoRK-PlE Iron steady; south.
ern 50 0O@lO 90; northern $40 JO0l2 90.
Copper firm; brokers lis; exchange
$40 9Omli 10, Tin steady; stralghta
$40 7OGGl3 49, Plates duh. Speltcr
steady; domestic 81 2bGi IS. Lead dun;
exchange 50 G7IAI3 72la; brokers 50 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10

A "a, do straights 81 15Q4 30; do extras
SO 90G3 80; do low grades 81 95qS 70,
Wheat, receipts l23,025 bushels; ex-
ports 10000 bushels; spot firmeri NO
red S9isc; options opened strong, closing
16l1hc net higher; No, 2 red August SEQ
S6@SGc; September S2R qS4hGS4hc,
Corn, receipts 47I25 bushels; exports
54O63 bushels; spot steady; No, 3, 2Shc:
options opened weak, closing unchanged
to &c higher; August closed at Slhc;
September 3l1s@SlSq1%c.
Oats, receipts $4,000 bushels; exports
20,199 bushels; spot steady; No. 2. 22c;
options moderately active and weak.
closing steadier with the other markets
at hc net decline. September 2OS42lb
Q2OBc.
Hay steady. Hops quiet, Hides
steady. Leather tseady.
Beef firm. Cutmeats steady. Lard
easier; western steamed 81 SO; refined
weaker Pork dull. Tall0w quiet. Cot
tonseed oil firm. Rosln quiet. Turpen-
tine quiet. Rice steady. Molasses
steady.
Coffee, options opened steady at UNI
changed to points advance, closing
steady at to 10 points net advance;
sales 1920 bags.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refined SAc;
centrifugal 90 test SIC; refined steady.
BALTIMORE-Flou firm but quiet;
western superfine 81 7O@2 %; do extra
SO 1908 80; winter wheat patent 81 500
4 rs; spring do 81 65@4 So: spring wheat
straights 81 1904 60; receipts 1906 bar
rels; exports 1864 barrels. Wheat weak'
spot &B1S5c; September S31s@S3%c;
steamer No. red S2QS2Kc: receipts
1918 bushels; exports 10000 bushels;
southern wheat by sample S0QS6c; do on
grade S2QS5c. Corn duh and easy; spot
k@3ihc; September S0h@90Ac; steam
err mixed 2SHQ29c; receipts 126,3S9 bush
els; exports 137,S07 bushels: southern
white corn 35c; do yellow 35936c. Oats
weak; No. white 27Gp271hc; receipts
1885 bushels. Rye easier; No. 2 west
ern ACC; receipts 1865 bushels. Hay
quiet; choice timothy $l3 50014 90. But
ter steady; fancy creamery l5@l6c. Eggs
firm; fresh 12c. Cheese firm; fancy New
York S89c,
CINCINNATI-Flour steady; fancy
SO 6O6S IS: family 50 O0a3 25 Wheat
firm: No 2 red 7Sc, Corn firm; No. 2
mixed old 21c; new 170l7lsc. Rye
firm; No. 2 416i2c. Lard steady at 81 10.
Bulkmeats firm at S. 90. Bacon firm at
IS 60. Whisky steady at 81 10. Butter
quiet. Sugar firm: hard refined SO $50
So. Eggs quiet at &c. Cheese quiet:
good to prime Ohio fiat 7@7iEc
ToLEDo-wheata active and flrm;No.
cash and August size. Corn dull and
firm; No. mixed &c. Oats steady; No.
2 mixed lie. Rye active and firm; No. 2
cash 4Sc. Cloverseed dull and steady:
prime October 81 32iA.
Observation-Disclosures firmer and
In good demand; fresh western creamery
Ice; do Pennsylvania and do western
prints tic. Eggs firm; fresh nearby lSc;
do western l21AGl3c. Cheese firm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-08-10
TRY ALIENS F00T.EASE.

A powder 10 be shaken Into tho shoes.
Al this aOna0n your feet feel swollen nnd
amhrilnt feet on tight HhOcH try Allon'a
Foot EnFc II ro0lR the feet nnl makes
Wnthinu pnnN Curpa nnh prevents nwuftrn
mud HWultlng feet hllftern nul onlloue
spots. Relieves CORN mud mlnl1nH Of az
hnp qua GiIi Wy, az g@ii9' and G5e
ftof6B Tor zoo, trnl pnolinIte lflllGN Al.
dfnaB, Alton D. Olmnt0d, LO Roy N, Y, 2