davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26
Lancaster-Priest.

The marriage ceremony In which Mr..
John Henry Lancaster and Miss Susie
Priest were made husband and wife, WAS
quietly solemnized, Tuesday noon, at
the home OF thetbride's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orrin A. Priest, Water ST., in the
presence of the immediate relatives Of
the contracting parties, Rev. L. I.
Adams of the NJ. K. Church in this place,
officiating.
The parlor in which the ceremony oc-
cured, was made beautiful by ported
plants and ferns, and 10 a corner by the
bay window under an arch of evergreens
the bridal couple stood. attended only
by little Miss Dorothy Coffin, who acted
as flower girl. Following the marriage
delightful wedding breakfast WAS
served
Mr.. Lancaster is native Of Richmond,
graduate of the Augusta business col.
lege. since which time he has been con-
stantly in the employ of the Maine Cen
trail R. r., first as ticket agent at Bruins
wick and Wateryille, but Tor two years
past has officiated as cashier and telegraph
operator at the station of that company
in this place.
The bride is native OF our town aud
for several years, until recently, conduct
ed most successful millinery business,
here.
That they have many friends, the dis
play of handsome presents bear witness.
The happy couple left town on the noon
train for weeks visit in Boston, at.
tended by the best wishes of host of
friends. They will reside at 240 Water
street after their return. Mrs. l.. j.
Lancaster of Richmond, the mother of
the groom, WAS present at the wedding.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26

The Members ofthe A Q L. y. Of
this town vii attend the anniversary bar
quet of their lodge at Sko@hegau, to
morrow evening.
Miss Martha Haynes and Hrs s. II
Frye are attending the State s s. coz
yention at Portland this week
Rev. H NJ Haywood supplied the pull
pit at Arson, last Sunday.
The Autumn Tea at the Congregational
yestry, Tuesday. was very pleasant oc-
casion, and about SIS vas taken. The
supper was excellent and abundant
Alter the supper the following program
was carried out: Music, violin and orgau.
Mrs. Annie Merrill and Mrs Maria Hop
klns, eneored reading by Miss Martha
Loring; music. flute and organ. Mr
Ralph Paine and Mrs Hopkins eneored :
recitation by Mrs. Folsom song. Edward
A. Hilton reading. Mrs. Eta Fuller j:
eonundrums music Miss Martha Lor0g.
Mrs Bolan. Mrs { L Carr and ,lrs.
Athea Campbell llefHb.y mixed a. piece.
we don't know what II - aboui)
The Rebekabs wi aoa a supper At
Their hall, tomorrow evening.
The Ri W8aa BHaRa.a higf
grade musical fifcs e5m-4Y. i Al
Gohurn Opsfa Hau-,s Tx 1hdr.d4q
nigh. Noy. 2.
There is a disadvantage in buying a
cheap range. and It's al on your side
We have them. but We also have Round
Oaks, and We had great deal father sell
you good one. L vii last d Il e'ime,
save fuel, and prove much the cheapest in
the long run. -YEAsIE & JoSFs.
Miss Carrie Cleveland visited in Scion,
last week.
Miss Cora Baker has commenced her
season of dress making
Mrs. Eleeta Tobey is visiting her
daughter Alice in Mass, this week.
Geo. Simonds informs US that he is
home for the winter aud is all ready to do
business at the old stand.
There are quotations from Longfellow
at the V. | S tomorrow
Mrs. Edwin Wing is visiting her
brother ia Boston.
The chairman of the board selectmen
has written in regard to the chemical
engine and unless there is some hitch in
the proceedings, We may expect to see il
in the early part of next month at latest.
Miss Florence Jewett again returned to
Augusta, Monday, to attend the Shaw
Business College.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26

The business situation, as reported by
Bradstreet anu Dun, shows the same
healthy, favorable condition of former
weeks. Prices for all the staple COM
modities continue to hold extremely
firm; manufacturers are still receiving
orders faster than they can fill them !;
railroad traffic is developing steadily and
rapidly; money, although relatively
higher than in the n cent past, has had
little or no IL fluenee on the general bust
ness situation. 1t is a significant fact
that through all the talk of late regard
iDg high money rates, business men and
commercial enterprises have made no
complaint of difficulty in securing all
the money that they desired for their
requirements. Whatever bad effect has
come about because of higher rates has
been felt chiefly, if not wholly, by specu
htve circles. Shipments of wheat from
this country are large aud the iron and
steel market shows no dilnunition in the
demand and prices remain firm.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26

There seems to be quite a stir in vari-
ous parts of Somerset over the prospects
ol hnding gold in paying quantities along
!he kennebec and tributaries, and the
hopes of certain prospectors are that they
Will strike rich leads that will
bring them wealth in large measure.
|Vne party of gold hunters consisting of
nur CaIifornians and two Maine guides,
are this week doing the Moxie mountain
|hglon. Two others with guide have
gone across to the Bald mountain range.
and one well-known Maine man has en-
|efed the race for concealed riches,
lAesrt and soul. This is Joseph Emery
~ Palmyra. Mr.. Emery was here sew
|sfa weeks ago on his way up river ami
|1lioited rich specimens of ore and some
|fvspeeiable grains of gold that he wash
~ Out Of the Kennebee river near the
|aay below this village. He is enthusi-
|a'lc in the belief that the precious
|aetal will be found and worked at an,
lazy day. Reports are received OF IA
|wfsole returns from the last shipment
N ores from the Concord mine to New
|ttsey where they were smelted. Gold
suu silver may yet figure largely among
'Ouerset's profitable products.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26

Joshua Davis for many years the see
rotary of the Grand Lodge, [. O. o. F.,
of Maine and probably the best known
and most popular member of that order
10 Maine, died Saturday evening last, at
his residence in Portland. aged Go years.
he had submitted to an operation for re.
moval of cataract from the right eye
and rallied therefrom slowly and it was
expected would recover fully but re.
lapse set in and he failed gradually to
the end. At the recent session of the
|Grand Lodge in that city, Mr.. Davis was
absent for the first time since he became
member In 1872. He wrote a feeling
letter to the Grand body explaining his
ahsence, which letter was ordered print
LED in the journal of proceedings. He
was then unanimously reelected Grand
Scretarv. Besides his wife, Mr.. Davis
leaves one brother, Mr.. William g..
Davis of Portland, and one sister, Mrs.
John Reed of Boston. He was held in
high esteem by very large number of
| people in Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26
HancOx-MoOre.

A quiet home wedding took place
Wednesday evening, Oct. Is, in Jack
man. The contracting parties being
Miss Roxy G. Moore, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Moore, and Mr.. Daniel
Haucox. The bride was exquisitely at
tired in gown of white silk, trimmings
were of chiffon, she carried large
bouquet of white pinks. The groom
wore the conventional black suit. Miss
Zoie Moore, sister of the bride acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. 'Ruel Holden was
best man. At six O'Clock p. m. the
bridal party entered the parlor, where
the invited guests were waiting. The
officiating Clergyman, VIM. F. Shade,
pastor of the Congregational Church,
headed the procession, followed by the
bride and groom, the two attendants in
the rear. The ceremony was soon over
and congratulations extended 10 the
beaming and happy pair. Those present
then retired to the dining room where a
bountful repast was served. The
presents were all useful and largely
silver ware, handsome willow rocker
was the gift of the BRIDES father
Among the invited guests present were
A liver Moore and wife, Maud Moore,
Z0ie Moore, Pearl Moore, Manchester
Moore, Llewellyn Moore and wife,
Llewellyn R.Moore and wife, Webster
Moore and wife, Steve Schellev and wife,
Jonah Williams and wife, Ruel Holden,
WIN. f. Slade and wife, Lillian Harvill.
s.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26
congregational Conference at
.Iackman

The fiftY.-egeaEh -emf-1aaaa mesfIag
u the Pseafa4ais Caagfek atio44I Gon-
fereoc# mt Nth NJ f..ser Church IN
III. pIaee. Oe-. i al =. Pa.s8rs AID
dslsesfe- wefs pfeseat tom F5xeroff.
N5a-oa. 5zeanRIIle. GsrIaa8 and Dexter.
Baaeaard All Br94aea.e aas being
represented. III. program A. carried
sas f5.lea.
i4e.aaf afferaa5a-Deyo.fon4I scr.
80. Ia. iza.e Newton. nrg8aIz4tigu
sa4 has.#esss reports Of churches and
Tsmsfs. @haf aeasfit j. 70 - expected
4 I'm III conferences Al a. members.
luesaaE eEeaIaZ-Prsi.s seryiee. Wm.
r. ala9e, b. pee Il hr-f IN
Theology. Rev. Norman Mex mon.
In the Church, ~. J. II. Peafa5a: In
Preaching, Rsf. y Z. Hesc0ea H. Daily
Lite, w. ! SHADE.
Wednesday morning -Deyotioral SER
wee. YIN. r. slade; sabbath observance.
Rev y. 3. He.eock; discussions: The
Problem Of the scarcity of men in nnr
churches. ReV. Norman MckInnna: dis
cussipa Besf methods IN which 70 pre-.
.eut Gospel Truths 70 the ! oung. Reg.
J. Il. Peardou discussion
We nrsdaY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS scr
vice; conference sermon R.y. J. II.
Peardoni followed by communion.
Ladies' missionary meeting. Mrs.. ". L.
Rogers.
Wednesday eyening-Praise service,
Hm. F. slade: Duty nf tn I.acsl Church
to self and Community. Rev. Norman
hchinuou; Duty OF the Locsl Church to
Missions. Rev. 9. B. Hescoek; The
Proper Gse of the Biol, Rey. J. H.
Pardon; The Proper IL of PRAYER,
Nm. +. Slade. Adj9urume u.
fhe session was pronounced a success
by all. The home peope responded
erandly aud Mere much ai-s ppoinfed at
the small delegation from ~. Dinner
was served by The ladie> IN tie yestry
Tuesday aud "wednesday moons. The
meetings were All vel attended and
were blessing W hope to- only 70 our
seIYss, hgt 10 Al III church, making
up tn conference. Il. r. :.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26
Fairfield.

Cecil Chadboarae fell into tanS o
ho, liquid Wednesday, and viii aral
ably die from the result OF the injuries
received from tn seaIding hot Soc al
He was cons .au> and able 10 talk Nta
bis friends Wednesday night h., 4 Is
thought he cannot recover.
lawrence. Newball x CO. have 5anej
control OF a large amount 81 aaa aear
patien. On which the purpose b build a
large shovel haude factory.
Nj Gerald proposes 10 heat his house
on NgWball street The opas house. the
hotel, stores, etc. BY steam. ane system
fer the whole
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26

On Saturday, October the twenty
first, at the home of the brides parents
in Scion, Ada Harville and George
Erastus Foster of North CornVille, were
united in marriage by the Rev. Thomas
B. HIATT of East Madison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Massachusetts on brief wedding trip,
after which they will be at home to
their friends at North Cornville.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26

Montana has been visited thus early
in the season with a severe blizzard and
the northern part of the state was last
week buried under deep drifts Old
timers say that nothing like this storm
was ever seen in October in the State to
their knowledge. Twenty sheep herd
ers lost their lives in the storm in Telni
county and 10000 sheep persisted. Those
western billiards. are fearful things.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26
Somerset Choral Society.

The Somerset Choral Society is at
work agaia. After spirited and very
interesting rehearsal. last Friday even
ing, the society proceeded to the election
of officers for the ensuing year., which
resulted unanimously as follows: Pres
ident, DR.. j. y. Merrill; vice president,
j. n. Smith; secretary, Mrs. X. b. Shep-
herd; treasurer, Walter f. Robbins, who
with the following named members,
Mrs. Emma Dunton, Mrs. D,niel Lewis,
Mrs. Abby Wildes, Miss |. zzie Webb,
Mr.. Fred Nye, Mr.. Ralph Ames and F.
j. Stafford constitute the board of man
agement.
AT a meeting of the board, after the
close OF the rehearsal, it WAS voted to
prepare and give the eantata, The Rose
Maiden" before commencing the study
of next years festival music. Miss
Ethel Whittier was unanimously elected
pianist, aud Mr. Llewelyn b. Cain of
Wateryille conductor.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26
Stop Baby's Pain.

|so, by dosing. A medicated flannel pad
cslleo "Littlefellows Painese," made by
~ ~ comfort Powder people is far better
W. safer than soothing syrups. 1t in
ESnatly relieves collie, restlessness and
ca pains of the stomach and bowels. 25
Fa'at all druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26

The victory of the Columbia In sue

The victory of the Columbia in sue
cessfully defending the cup is partiau-
hrly pleasing to Maine people because
the crew are Maine men. They were
picked men, used to work upon the
rough waters of Maine coast. They
were Deer Isle boys and have proved
themselves to be first class sailors in
every way.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26

Fire completely wiped out the farm
buildings of George E. Hallowell on the
river road Wednesday morning The
loss included % head of cattle, three
horses and the hay and tools. The loss
of $4,000 was partially covered by $4,000
insurance.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26
Jacknlln

Mr.. and Mrs. Ehelius Andrews have
returned from Boston. Mrs. Andre~~ is
much improved in health.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26

7. II. Phair lost his starch factory At
Mapleton, Aroostook county, Wednes-
day. with seven tons of starch. loss
SO 900
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26

One of our chest protectors is sure
preventative from colds. We have them
in different sizes. Sampson, the corner
druggist
The Somerset reporter., 1899-10-26

The popular perfume, Palmer's Car
nation Pink, ut SIMPSONS, the corner
druggist. Pleasing aud lasting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-fLOJ x Easier
and more active. without Qu0table change
I'm prices. The easier ruling Of wheat
caused more liberal offerings
RYE FIOI'R-Steady
BUCKWIIEAT FLOLH-DuA
RECOMMENDATION
CORNMEAL-Stcady but quiet
RYE-Firm; No. -, O-i4
BARLEY-Dun.
IApTrY MALT-Quiet.
WHEAT-Spot dun. Export demand
Disappointing No. red, li4c. options
opened dun az q decline Of asc. under DIS,
appointing cables, reacted a iilllt on ioC1i
covering but again turned easier IoloW-
Z ing Chicago and under locdi 4o,al l,q ul ,..
ton and am entire absence Of OUTSIDE sup
port. Closed 0ull at net decline oil ta4
&c Match closed at 1850; May closed
on TIC: December closed at 1870.
CORN-Spot firm but quiet ~. = io'4c.
Options opened dull but nominal'y sletdler
ON a aLc advance az Chicago. but turned
easier with wheat. and closed duh al net
unchanged prices 90 Pc. advance. May
closed af eSi.c.. ID .ember closed at Shsc
OATS-Spot dull track. white western
30a3ic options nominal 10 Dus'hess'
HEEF-Srons.
CUT AIEATS-Steady.
IARD-Easy: western steamed closed
at SJ.45. city $J15. November closed at
500. nominal. Refined easy.
9CS0TI'TS0N-sEE5D OH,-F.rm: prime
crude DC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ROSIN-Dull -
RTCF-Stcady.
BIrTTER-Firm; western creamery is
G2Jc.. state dairy, 17U2%4c.
CHBDsE-Q Quiet; large October, finest
FGGS-Firmer: state and Pennsylvania.
21isa22c; western ungraded, at mark, II
N19c.
POTATOES-Qulet; Jerseys s10125;
New York. S1012j: Long Island. Sll2izM
/ 10. jersey sweets, SlJ0Q2; southern
sweets 81 12iaH1.2J.
CABBAGE-Dull; Long Island, f2a3 per
COTTON by STEAN1-To Liverpool
20Ac.
COWEE-Options oncned firm at an
advance Of points. and continued 10 i'm
prove as the session progressed on ener-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE Nov. s.-FLOUR-Quiet
and unchanged -
WIlEAI-Dun: spot and month. 6shg
CSC: December OAN1O-gc Southern
wheat by sample. 624eJlgc
CORN-Firm. mixed. spot and month,
2N03sf.c.: November OF December, new or
old. 81 g.: January and February, 3js44
&c. Southern white corn aJudnc.
OATS-frm: so. white 3oa3lc.
RYE-Nominal. SO. . nearby, 'tnJSc.
SUGAR-Stroug and unchanged.
CHEESE -ateady and unchanged.
BI-TTER-Iirm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
Baptismal Service.

Little George Peterkin Gamble. The son
OF Rev. John Gamble. OF Onanoock. Acco-
mac county. was christened at ST. James
Episcopal church at u o'clock on Tuesday.
Bishop George Peterkin. his grandfather.
officiating. The sponsors were Or. J. y.
J1nshur and Miss Constance Peterkin.
Four generations we're present at the
ceremony. The baby. his mother his
grandfather and his great grandmother.
the Bishops mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
PERSONALS
Major Croker for Judge.

NORFOLK, VA. Nov. ESPECIAL
Major James +. Croker, OF Portsmouth.
was to-day by the Bar Association or
that city unanimously nominated for
Judge OF the Hastings Court 10 succeed
Judge A. S. Watts. whose term expires
shortly. and who. under the law. Is Inc
eligible for reconciliation.
Major Croker declined the nominationi
but was subsequently persuaded to give
the matter consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
To Attend the Conservation

Mr.. J.. Gravatt. OF Charleston. w. Va.
will be consecrated at that place to-
morrow, Bishop White TO preside Bishop
Burton, formerly pastor Of St. Johns
church. Of this city. will preach the SER
mon. Eight bishops, including Bishops
PeterSin. Randolph and Gibson. are ex-
oected TO attend.
Mr.. Gravatt is the brother OF the Rev.
J. ]. Gravatt, pastor of Holy Trinity
church, and his wife was Miss Sue Peyton,
OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

gctic support from the bull side. active de-
m1ud from shorts and free buying for
foreign account Sentiment was bullishly
influenced by firm cables. small receipts
and a favorable readjustment Of Ameri-
con statistics. Closed steady, 10 10
points net higher. Sales. 27,Jo0 bags, IN
Gliding December. 50 -: January. S.4Vb
80. Spot-Rio firm and tending upward,
mild firm.
SUGAR-Steady: fair refining. 3 i5-i6c-i
centrifugal, gG test 3 9-lGc. Refined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
MAI STORES.

Oh. LESION. s. a.. Nov. STU K
PH,NTINE-Qulet. quotations omltted'
sales. none: receipts. / cask. ,.
ROSIN-Firm and unD hanged; sales
none: receipts $50 barrels.
SAVANNAH, GA. Nov S.-SPlklIS
or TTRPENTINE- Firm ~ H!.c.; re-
ceipts. sG2 casks. sales. l.oOl casks eA-
ports. COZ casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged: receipts.
o ar barrels; sales. IL barrels exports
!, 44 barrels.
uAIINGTON. y. c.. Nov. S.-SPlk-
IT'S OF TURPENTlNE-Noth doingi
receipts 50 casks.
ROsIN-rem and unchanged; receipts.
124 barrels 800
az 80. receipts, rs barrels.
TAR-Steidy at $50. receipts. Al bar
rols
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

NEW YORK. Nov S-The spot market
has again ruled quiet but good supply OF
mail orders Tor staple cottons and for
some lines of shirtings. prints, percales'
etc. Prices Of brown and bleached cot
tons very firm. Denims show further adj
vances of ltc. IN some quarters. Ticks
and plaids also occasionally re. advance
No business I'm regular print cloths, but
wide goods are in fuller demand than
supply and Lice. dearer. Wooien ana
worsted dress fabrics in good request and
tending upwards. silks are firm, with
fair demand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

PEANuT MARKFTS.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. s.-PEANUTS-
Farmers stock, new crop, fancy &c
strictly prime. 2iz12.sc.; prime -Ae;
nuts Tone firm
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
EARLY RISE On
STOCK MARKET
Was Practically Wiped Out Before
the Trading Ceased
Pricc.orEonds Wcrc Better Sustained
Than Those Of stocks But the
D,,.s Changes Were Mixed.
Money Market Hardening.


....,. ..,,r-
NEW YORK.. NoN. So ne E'o.N i I"l
het started OH iNin Hliil'l'7 ''' '''
rcuty prosperous ana "u'ii..s'" ,"5
~ rising prices 'u' "Dioi' .' .-v',3
had ceased fNr early SANS McI' li "N-4-
clNy ai wiped OUT dho ItN'i on P
lower than Monday was t-ld.HShtu'
Various considerations connected win
politics were au influence lh iht carry
rIec Thus flD London market WAS ti-
couragcI hv One more cheerful news from
The bcIaIQurDd forces ln South AFRICA,
AID prices ,- stocks We're bld up IN that
market llc Berlin market was pIetSt9
with the report that Great Britain had
decided to r.lmouish her claims in Samoa
20 Germany. and one result of this was
20 uromrt Berlin to buy some American
stocks DIN this country the relief from
the uncertainties of election time and
,bo hone of e.sier money prompted some
larro buying of stocks. which lifted prices
at the outset. 80, there We're large hold
mas bv professional operators which
bad been bought last week in the faiih
thar au outside demand for stocks would
develop and the first hour of trading
was devoted to The selling Of these hold
inge 600 large scale 90 take profits
Nhou 30 was seen that The buying de-
maud was not continuing 300 force the
eae-nr tendency set In. Efforts were
made fD sustain prices by manipulation
~ special stocks. members of the iron
and steel group and The prominent high
pricoj uIrtrials being conspicuous Ihe
violent break i'm Leather and the heavy
selling of Manhattan had am unsottlng
fu0renre ON the whole market. and the
stincninr of the money rate and une1sI-
ness over the future OF the money market
.Or.fl..rof the announcement of the
bulls The organized support which has
-.,.sf.F t,, Leather for several weeks
seemed entirely Withdrawn. and II was
allowed 90 drop by successive stages 10
o9 compared with 40 al the close on
sudden rally fu inc fINeIIIH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov S.-LverpOol weakness
was The chief factor I'm the grain markets
to-day. Wheat closed L.. and corn ~ nc.
lower. Oats sympathetically isc lower.
Provisions We're heavily sold. January
pork closed at ja7ilc. lower; January
iard "a shade under and January ribs 2lac.
higher.
Iha Ieadlng futures RANGED as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09
S. UMBRELLAS. KERSEY JACKETS
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Night Robes good cotton. fancy trimmings. full cut.
each. soc.
Night Robes fine cotton, White colored trim
mings EACH Use.
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, good and warmth-
giving EACH 75e. and 81.
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, extra quality and
finish special each, $50 .
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, fine. extra finish;
price each. ~
Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers. lisht-weighs.
each 81.
Liner. Bosomed Shirt unlaundered, extra good. at.
EACH soc.
linen Boso med Shirts extra fine quality each 75c.
linen Bosomed Shirts. laundered opened back or
back and front each. zoe
Linen I3oso ned shirts aundered open back back
and front extra material and finish. each, ~.
Mons Sox Blacks, solid cOlors, and an the new
fances a spe .ia Black Moco. at per pair, 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-11-09

cash QUOTATIONS. were as follows. flour
easy. No. 3 spring wheat, 6jlsq0Ic.; No.
2 red. Cga.c. No. > com 334c.. No. yell
low corn. 32a32Ac. No. oats, 23q 23sIc.;
30. . white %. G20ilc.; No. 3 white. 2ia,
0gcc. No. rye. j1c No. barley ga
&c. 40. 1 naXseed. new. SIPS. Prime
timothy seed. $50 Mess pork, per bar
rel S7.750S2l Lard. per 100 pounds.
SJOJ0J2J Short rib sides loOse), - s5lt
$50. dry salted shoulders lb0Xed), Sj.31iz
1850. short clear sides boXeD, S52Va
52J. whisky. distiilers' finished goods,
per gallon. S1.23i, Sugars unchanged
Butter firm: creamery 15q2ic. dairy,
140lSc. Cheese steady M 11hal24c.
Eggs firm, fresh. lsc.