davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
LOCUST BLOOMS.
CRABS AND FISH
West Point Getting Ready for the
Summer Excursionist.
NEW INDUSTRIES AT WORK.
A Mock Trial and Breach Of Promise
Suit-West Point Enjoys Short
Reign Of Loca! Option-Con-
vention Will Carry.
NEW INDUSTRIES AT WORK.

WEST POINT, VA, May 19.-special.-
West Point is looking up and out and
people are moving in; business is boom
ing. The air is laden with locust bloom
and the odor Of crabs cooking, while the
singing OF birds buzzing of bees and the
cry of fresh fish, makes one feel he
IS at nome and himself again. The
Terminal Hotel will open Thursday under
the management of Messrs Haywood and
Rothwen, of Philadelphia. Several ex-
cursions from Richmond are already book
ed FOR West Point
INDUSTRIES.
The Cellulose factory and the Southern
Veneer Packing Company are moving on,
the last is at work, the first will probably
be at work by August list. Work is con-
stantly going on there.
AIR. Charles L. Effinger, of Baltimore,
who has managed the Southern Veneer
Packing Company from the start, has re-
signed to accept better position with the
Phoenix OIL Company, of Cleveland, O..
He viii represent them and his head
quarters viii be in Richmond
Rev. w. w. Sisk. of Manchester, held
a ten-days meeting with the West Point
Baptist Church. Crowds attend this
meeting and We're charmed with his preach
ing There were twenty odd conversions.
Mr.. Sisk Will preach the ba:1casaureate ser
mon for the West Point Academy May
10th
Rev. S. A. Steel, of Richmond. very
much delighted his audience with his in
imitable lecture on "Hoile Life in Dixie
During the War" The lecture was given
at the Methodist Church, for the benefit
of that church.
MOCK TRIAL
last Friday the kindergarten Associa-
ton put on the stage the case OF Snyth
VS. Smyth, mock trial, breach of promise
case. This was the event of the season
Mr.. Morgan Treat, United States Mar.
shall. acted as Judge. Mr.. T. Henry Ed
wards and Prof. Julian Basby, as lawyers;
Miss Hattie Jeffries. suing Mr.. Boswell.
The jury was made UP of the most prom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

Mrs Mary Kaulfelf, Of Denny Street.
Miss Ethel Cobb and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan, Miss Wallace and Mr.. Arms, of
Norfolk. are visiting MIS-. 3. f. Rice on
Denny Street.
The residence of Mr.. William Redford,
OF Holland Street, in Farrandsvillc was
the scene of quiet and pretty marriage
last Thursday night a $50 o'clock, when
his attractive daughter, Miss Maggie NJ,
became the wife Of Mr.. Arthur L. Bish-
op The ceremony was performed by
Rev J. 7. Routten, pastor OF Denny
Street NJ E Church. Mr.. Bishop is an
employee OF the Richmond Cedar Works,
Rev. ]. w. Kinchloe will occupy the pull
pit of Fulton Baptist Church at both
services to-day.
The Builders League OF Denny Street
NJ. Il. Church will meet at the parsonase,
No. 423 Denny Street, on next Wednesday,
at 5 p NJ
at the residence Of Mrs. T. II. Weimer on
Monday at 5 p NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Commencement Exercises at Salem
Ecf,cfe College.

Commencement Exercises ut Salem
Female College.
WINSTON SALEM, n. c., May 10
Special.-The Southern Lutheran Synod
will adjourn Monday afternoon; much I'M
portant business is to be transacted. To-
day the report of the Committee on Com
mon Service was submitted to tae synod
by Rev. ~ C. Votght, of Wilmington,
who represents this body, and is worklng
with representatives Of general synods OF
the North for the adoption of a common
hymn book to be used by all Lutherans in
America The report was adopted.
1t was decided TO hold a memorial ser
vice tomorrow afternoon in honor OF the
former vice-president. Rev. II. S. Vingard,
of Georgia, who died since the last meet
ing OF the Synod
The ninety-eighth annual commence
rnent of Salem Female College opened to-
night with a grand concert by the must
cal and elocution departments. Visitors
are here from Texas and number Of
other Southern States. The programme
tonight was one of the best yet given by
the pupils OF this old institution. The
baccalaureate sermon will be preached
tomorrow by Rev. Paul De Schweinitz.
of Bethlehem, Pa, son of the principal
of the old Moravian College here during
the civil war.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
FULTON SUFFERS
ANOTHER ROBBERY
Saloon of J. B. Sweeney Entered
Thursday Night.
EVERYTHING WAS RANSACKED
The Return Of Mr.. William Martin.
Small Fire Last Wednesday.
Personal Items and News
Notes.
EVERYTHING WAS RANSACKED

The bar-room OF J. B. Sweeney. in Full
ton. was entered Thursday night between
II o'clock and morning, and next morning
when entered the room presented gene
rally dilapidated appearance.
They made their entrance and departure
through SxS hole cut in the brick side
wall Of the store next TO a vacant house
which has been untcnanted for some time.
Il is supposed that there were several in
the party from the condition of the store
upon NJ. Smeeaey's arrival Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. Sweeney said yesterday morning that
he could not estimate the amount of his
loss, but the following articles We're missing
a sa:t of cloths, caddy of tobacco, several
boxes of c-gars and cigarettes, several
runlets Of wtiskey and a small amount of
change thai be LETT in the cash register
that night
The matter has been reported to the
police.
A heavy chisel was found near the en-
trance in the wall. This is the second or
third time that the store OF Mr. Sweeney
has been broken into.
Mr. William (3ee) Martin, Fulton
boy, who has been seeing five years ser
his honorable discharge last week and
reached Fulton, his old home, on Tuesday
NJ Martin has gained wonderfully in
weight during tlis service. He relates
thrilling stories and adventures about his
trips around the world. AR. Martin has
visited the principal ports of this con-
tinent. His coming Was greeted with
cheers from his old companions
Messrs. Myer Angle and ottie Throck-
inc3 q
one night last week, while hunting in
White Oak Swamp. In cutting tree. in
which they had freed coon, 1t fell heavily
10 the ground and huge limb crushed
the dogs back. il MAS a very fine COON
dog. They had been offered as much as
so for the animal.
The Childrcn's.Day exercises of Den
ny-Street NJ L. Church VIII take place
this afternoon at $50 O'clock
This is the annual celebration OF Chill
dren's-Day, conducted 10y this school A
fine musical programme has been pre-
pared under the direction of Professor S.
A. King. All are invited TO attend.
HOUSE AFlRE.
The hose wagon of Engine Company
No, responded TO u still-ala,rn of ire
Wednesday night at 9:2s o'clock. the oc-
casion being an explosion of u kerosene
lamp al the residence of Mir. Newton
Lewis No. 4iI0 williamsburg Avenue.
Upon the arrival of the firemen they.
found the bedroom in a blaze. The
lamp WAS upon a small table nearihe
bed when it exploded, and tn- doing so
sci fire 10 the bed-riotf,ing. carpet. eIc.
BY heroic work on the part of Mr.. Lew.
is. who was painfully burned. he sue
ssAdad In keepinx the IRE frnm xnread-s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

ing until the arrival of the tireren, who
soon cXtinsuished it. The house was
owned by Mr.. r. ]. Cottrell, and the
damages amounted to about $50.
Rev. ]. T. Routten Will fill the pulpit
at Denny-Street NJ. E. Church on both
occasions to-day. At Il A. NJ. he
will take for his subject did Peter
Jesus" AT ?. NJ, in accordance with
the announcement made last Sunday, the
pastor will begin series of sermons on
THE Sacraments, as Understood by the
Methodist Church. His subject will be
REPRESENTATION We BaptiZe and Why"
Mr.. Harvey j. Mays and family, OF
Blacksburg. S. c., are visiting friends
and relatives in Fulton, their former
home.
Mr. Charles Larkin left last week for
Baltimore, where he has secured good
position.
The Fulton Hill Literary Club will meet
at the residence of Mrs Jake Alice next
Friday night.
Mrs. Addie Nauman is visiting her
mother. Mrs. John Carter. at her resi-
dence, on Nicholson Street
Mr.. A S. Hicks is sick at his residence.
on Nicholson Street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williams. of 9oS
Nicholson Street. had the following
friends and relatives of Petersburg on a
visit 10 them during the week: Mr.. and
Mrs James NJ. Murray and family. sNir.
James Miles and family, Miss Eugene
Felt. Messrs Tony Mackey. George Gee
and William Hawkins.
Mr. John Roach. OF West Point, return
ed home last week 10 visit the Carnival.
Mr.. Charles n. Clarke is visiting
friends in Lower Henrico.
Mrs. Spansler ana daughter, Mrs. Oil
yer, Of Carlisle Pa, are visiting her
daughter Mrs. S. A King, Of State
Street
Mr.. Otto Markham is quite sick at his
residence. on Louisiana StCeer.
Mr. Walter Woodson. OF Goochiand
county, paid visit to Mrs. Fred NIerri-
due this week, while In attendance to the
Carnival
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Mr. James o,connor, of West Point &C.
companied by several friends. spen, a
very pleasant evening Friday at the
residence of his sister. Mrs. Margaret
Gosan. Music was INDUCED for several
hours when an elegant COLLATION. was
served
Mrs. ]. II. G4aistead, OF Norfolk, IS
visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. 7. RoGtten, at
the Methodist parsonage, No i25 Denny
Street.
Miss Katie crawley, OF Boston. Mass,
sister OF Mrs. James Neagle, of Nichol-
son Street, arrived in this city last week
and will reside here for the present.
Miss Lizzie Daugherty has returned
home after visiting friends and relatives
in Portsmouth.
Mrs. L. NJ. Liliistoon and children. OF
Suffolk. are visiting Capt. Is. 7. Rice. on
Denny Street.
Miss Kate Ellar. OF Portsmouth, was a
guest during the Carnival 10 Miss Ma
ME Gogan, OF Louisiana Street.
Mrs. Annie CkauifeiD Smith, Of Dur
ham. n. c., is on a visit TO her mother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

BABY CARRIAGES
Another large shipment of the celebrated HAYWOOD make
They The name is guarantee OF
i the quality. We have priced them very low
GOCARTS Plain OF Reclining
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Mr.. Benson Denies.

Director-General G. D. Benson, OF the
Carnival Association, was sued in the Law
and Equity Court Friday evening by
H A. Mckay, doing business as the Great
southern Carnival and Midway Company,
of Norfolk.
Mr.. Mckay sues for $1,000. He alleges
that Mr. Benson contracted to work for
him. and. falling to do so, he claims
the damages mentioned.
Mr. Benson denies that any contract
existed between himself and Mckay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
THE pHoBLEa1 OF LIFE.

If you knew that you would live to age
sixty, you would doubtless be satisfied to
take the chances of providing con0e-
tence for your family without the assist
ance Of life insurance. II is just this I'M
certainty of living and maintaining ones
health long enough to carry out and COM
pete ones plans which makes the hus-
band and father hesitate TO leave MS
family unprotected in case Of ms uneA-
pected taking off. Suppose, therefore, mat
you were able to secure this indemnify Tor
your family against the possible loss or
your earning power during the productive
period of your life, at a cost scarcely
greater than assessment insurance, ana
yet in a strong company. would. 1t not be
an ideal arrangement? Such contract Is
offered for the first time in the ADJ
ED INDEMNITY POLICY of the South
Atlantic Life, of Richmond. Send your
name and age for particulars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Goes to Yircinia Beach.

Mr.. Joseph c. Kessnicll has left for
Virginia Beach to take charge OF the
music at that place
During the winter Mr.. kessn!ch IS mus
ical director with the Bennett & Moulton
Company, with which organizat ton ne has
been connected for the past five years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Sporti,r Notes

Two of Danville's crack whist play
ers came over to try conclusions with
Col. John Murphy and Luke Harvey, of
the Richmond Chess and Whist Club.
The play was twenty boards. but the
Richmonders won by a score of 20 to ..
The closing events of the golf tourna-
ment, to have been played yesterday ar
ternoon at Lakeside, were postponed on
account OF rain until next Saturday af-
tarnoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Her Adopted Children.

In announcing the death of Mrs. Nan.
ME Wren Hill no mention was made OF
the adopted children whom she loved so
devotedly and cared for SO tenderly
The four left To feel most deeply their
heavy loss are, Mrs. James B. Patton,
Mrs. A. A. Rueker. Miss Alberta VIII.
liams aud Mr. Albert G. W Villains, all OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

A bunch of six keys on large wooden
ring was found on Grove Road and it is
now at Police Headquarters in City Hall,
where they can be seen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
Not 4 Candidate.

CAPTAIN Morgan R. Mills states that he
is not a candidate for the office OF Pollce
Commissioner in Jefferson Ward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

inent business men. Miss Dolly Andrews,
the stronger minded woman and foreman
OF the jury, wiped out Judge and jury
and united the contending pair in matri-
nony. In addition TO this there were eX-
ercises by the Undergraduate, music oy
the mandolin and guitar club and vocal
selections by Miss Stella Burkhead, of
Baltimore.
SHORT LOCAL OPTION.
West Point enjoyed local option for few
days early in May. Both bar-rooms
were closed because the new law about
posting intention to get license was not
carried out, One bar-keeper who came
within four days OF the required time, took
an appeal to the circuit judge, who de-
cded that in matters of law, four days
was near enough. SO this enterprsins bar
keeper was allowed to open his bar.
It is such a comfortable feeling TO know
that several days makes no difference in
meeting the requirements OF the law and
that there is no need OF rushing to meet
note or taking out an insurance policy.
In a few days now the town election
comes off Everything seems quiet along
political lines There was some opposition
to a constitutional convention before the
Norfolk Convention, but since it was maze
a party issue all seem to be satlshed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20

THAMES a1ERsEY INSURANCE COMPANY,
LTD,
LAWS
Ian AUDITOR
VIRGINIA, IN PURSUANCE OF vR-
Liverpool e.
81
stocksu
Amour @ capita ckpaid
BONDS AND STOCKS OWNED ABSOLUTELY BY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-20
RRFRIGERAqORS

nET nlUEnHIUNO
We are showing J different
styles, each one perfect in
sanitary and keeping quail
ties. Have you ever had the
dripping of your old Refrige-
rator run over and spoil your
floor covering? Put the old
thing aside and buy one Of
our QUAKER CITY Refrige-
rators. Up-to-date, large ice
water coolers and "NO DRIP"
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-Ar 19th schs Jessie Lena, Dew
ereaux. Charleston; NJ IL Read, Burgess, Rock
land; Maud, Robinson, New Bedford.
Sid schs NJ Kennedy, Kingston Tor Boston
Fred G Holden Bayonne, M, for EastpOrt and
Lubec; Charles II Lawrence, Elizabethport for
StohingtOn Lizzie d Small, Sou1h Amboy for
Dover.
Ar Goth, schs Annie Bliss, HlllsborO. NIB. for
HOboSen; John Francis, st George; Melissa
Traslx Bangor; Ella f CrOweIl, Clark's Island
Freddie Eaton Calais; j NickersOn, Long Cove
VIM slater Somes SOUNDS Zaccheus Sherman,
Norfolk for New Haven; Cox q Green, South
Amboy for Boston; Ella l. Davenport, Perth
Amboy for Portsmouth,; VIM Downes, Bruins
wick for Perth AmbOy.
Clearn. Gaspe, PQ.
and Delry; Santuit Norfolk, towing barge
Hampshire, from Philadelphia for ROckland
tug CarbonerO, towing Darges Monitor and Bear
Ridge for Portland, and barges proceed III tow.
Below schs Elvira j French, A White, Lucy
A Davis Sullivan Sawin, Eagle Wing, Nathan
Lawrence Mabel Hooper. Matte A Franklin
and Eleeta Bailey, from Philadelphia; Albert L
Sfearns Agnes E Manson. Young Brothers,
Henry i. Peck ham and Cactus. Baltimore h A
Whitney Eddyville; Carrie Strong New YORK
Morris w Child, Apalachicola; Mary Brewer.
Raritan River; Abbie ingalls,. Rosa Mueller,
VIM Moore and fleet OF three and four masted
schoOners.
SID schs John Cadwallader, Bath; Charlotte
L Morgan, Bangor
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
STEAMERS.

WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
in Effect Sept. II. 1900.

For Forest City Landing, Peaks Is
land, $40, 6.45, 500, 9.0O 1O30 a. M. 1900, 215
315, 500 615, 7.30. Return 1920 7.20 $50 $50
lO5O, 1l5O a. M, 100. 235, 335, 515. 6.3 8.20
Foe Cushtng's Island, 45, 8. 90, 1890 2.15
400, Clio. Return-705. 816, HOO, a. M, 2 40
Alb, 6.4O p. m.
For Little and Great Diamond islands
Trefethens and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks Island, $50, 400 $780, 10. 80 a. m., 1900
M, E2.e0, 4.i5 6.l5. VI 80 p. m.
Return Leave little Diam Omd $50, 1855
$50, 1l.45 a. m, 1925, 315 4.30, 7.20, 7b5 p. m.
ESetuTM-LeaYe Great Diamond 625, Z so,
9.25, il 40 a. M. 1890 $40, 4.35 715 500 D. M
IEeturm-Leave Tr6fethen's 6.2O, 745 $780,
11.35 a. m .35, 3.05, 4.40. ITO, 800 D. m.
Heturn-Leave Evergreen, 6.15, 7.40, 9. 10,
II 30 a. m. 1910, 800, 445, 7.05 p m.
For Pomce's Landing, Long Island, 530
$40. 1890 a. M. 200, Is p. m. Return-605,
9,O5, II. 20 a. m, 2.50, 6.55 p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
For Forest city Landing, SOD. 900
10, so m, 10, 2.15, 3.15, 500 p. M.
For Cushimg's island, 900, 1030 a. m.
IL. l5, 2lH, 3,15, 800 p m.
For Little and Great Diamond Islands,
Trefethens and Evergreen Landings,
Peaks Island, 500, 900, 1890 a. M, 1915 200,
4,2O p. m.
For POnce's Landing, Long Island,
500. 1890. 2.00 APO D. M.
DO IS not stop at Evergreen Landing.
Runs direct to Diamond Cove stops at
landings on return,
Saturday only noon trip leave at 1915 p m.
instead OF 12.
G. w T. COOLING. General Manager.
sep16 diff
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
AND COMM ERClAL
NostiOnS Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
sorh stock, Money and Grain
Blanket review

Navy York. September 40.-The closing
,oe stock market this afternoon was
.n,et ana steady, in remarkable contrast
she disturbed state of feeling which
.r.,lea all day Whether the final
sn,st marked clearing weather OF slmp-
Gathering OF forces Tor another out
's.k Of the storm was the question OF
....t AT interest IN Wall street and upon
,hch opinions greatly varied. The vol
.,oa Of the selling and the scope of the
,oovement in the number of stocks in
,o,v,d indicated plainly enough some
.snaral cause or condition at work TO In
sooa the selling So far as these general
.nsderations are concerned. the violent
souldatim OF the day must be due to a
..auth OF conviction as ID the inevitable
saset OF existing factors rather than to
any new status. These general condi-
aons ars the hardening money market
and the coal strike and, rather in the
h,ekeround, the Chiness situation.
Certainly no selling was forced by actu-
81 contraction Of credits, although the
rates for money showed Dblnuance
ot the recent hardening tendency. The
forces towards depletion of New York
money reserves continue operative, the
davis outgo OF currency to the interior
nelng large
Tennessee Coal was apparently without
ang support and was nearly s points oil
AZ the l1Nest The stock rallied 2 1-2 or
short covering. Pressed steel car, Anne
rc,n car preferred. Steel and Wire and
FEDERAL Steel preferred, were down from
slo21-2. In the railroai list, Missouri
Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio. and Read
ine hrst preferred, suffered most severel.
amongst the active stocks, losing 2 point
or over the extreme low level.
The list OF stocks IN which the day
losses reached point or upwards is
long one and is striking evidence OF tn
extent OF the liquidation. Bonds yield
cd In sympathy with stocks, but the sci
ling wss not on anything ike as large {
scale. Total sales par value, 81 125s 900
o. S. new As, 5s. declined IA IN the bi
prloe.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
DomeslIc Markets.
By Telegraph y

Sept "a ISOV.
NEW YORK-The Flour marKe1--z- 1sceIpsS 3 DIS
90 400 bbls: exports 3 ,214 bliss sa-Izs5 tss1Do
pckgs rather quiet being disturbed .,Iiv At
unchanged prices. - "a ol,rs
Flour-Winter pts 70G4 90 ;winter = : Iin7 ~
Q 55lo3 90: Minnesota pa tents zO.u4 % ~ -
teI extras 7Oa3 90; Minnesota bakeEa q 20 q
2 30: do low arades 4OG2 10. soo+.
RIVE ouiet: No 2 western at 59c Q - zSnoaI'
state rive 54605 c il sew York. oE
Whear-recelDrs 229,3oO pusn; exnz7z - % 30 81;
ESo bnsh. sales s. 765, 900 bush futures p zsO-Ooo
hush exports spot easier tOrred but So go 80 OF 81
snrlng: NO Red at 81asc elev; No p - i e..
$500 O b anoar; No Northern Du14A@u % 70
O D at1oaL. 20 N 3
bnsh: sales 900 bush futures ;2OO.@7#7- ~ =
EXPORT: spot hrm; No at 471ac eIeFz q
o b adOat 50 932
0ars-receipts 60, 200 bu5n: eXDorbS - .
hnsh. sales 900 bush spOt spot olxzs7 TTcS
at 25c: No 2 at 241Sc No Q white y - -
( hite at 269lc: - track mixed WeSteTU >~NS
DC: track white Western 251a@35c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
. Sect Sc steadyi family 10 5oasll, mess at SOC

Beet steady; family 10 5O8S1l; mess at 500
Cutmeats steady
Lara hrmer Western steamed at 60; Sept
cosed 60 nominal; refined iirmer; continent
80 > 90; comtound 61s.
FORK nrm; mess at II b014 90; family at
10 2oM1B 90; shOrt clear 13 75d16 90.
Butter market strong; creameries at 161560
n 12ci do factory l491614c June crm at 18sg
2Ic; state dairy 161202O; do crm ~.
cheese hrm; large white at lie: small white
lie large clored at 11@I11s; small 1114.
Petroleum dull.
kosm steady.
Rice firm.
Molasses firm.
Turpenune tirmer at 4O1aQ41.
Sugar-raw is firm; fair refining 414c; Cen
trifuga 96 test gat SC; Alolasses sugar &C = re-
fined firm; No & at 500; No at 300; No 8
at 3 40c; NO 8 at.b.30; No 10 at 5.25; No II at
5.26; No IL at 5.2Oc, No Is at 6.15; No IA
Mould A $40; cut loaf and crushed 655; pow
dered 6.25; granulated 6.l5; Cubes $50.
CdlCAGO-CaSn qOutariclS.
E.our steady
Wheat-No2 2 spring &C: No 3 do 73a781se:
No Red at 771a@sO15e. COrn-No at 4O1s
a40l4 c: No yellow 4V1s04O14c. c. Oats-No2
at 21s4 (022c; No 2 white 25c: No white at
22s4 602614 No 2 Rye 521sc; good feeding par
lev at SOC; fair to choice mailing at 5l@55c
No Flaxseed at %; No W Flaxseed at
l 90; prime Timothy seed at OOse4 80; Mess
Pork at IL O5@12 10. Lard 1213ol7 20: short
ribs sides at 90 az 75; dry salted shoulders
at "A 4@6@s: short clear sides at O508 15.
Butter ersIeaoy--creamery at 15@21c; oalries
at 1a11Sc.
Cheese firm at 1014 W111ac.
Eggs firm fresh 16.
Flour-receIpts $4,000 bblss wheat 1870
bush; corn 426.OOO bush; 4 oats 262.NuO Dush;
rye 10000 bush: barley 10000 busn.
ShlpmentS-Flou 1900 nOs i wheat 10000
bush; corn 100000 bush; oats 951 600 bush
rye 1000 Dusni barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT-Wheata quoted 1914 cash Wmue
Red 9OAc; Sept o0Ac; OctS1; Dee $3.50.
TOLEDO Wheat is quler--cash and Sept at
Sic; Oct 3I14c; Dec 83s4c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-21
Cotton Markets.
(By Telegraph.l


OepJ. ~.
NEW YORE-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet 1sc decline; middlng uplands at 1O1acs
guilt at lOz4 sales 102 bales
ChARLESTON-The Cotton market to-day
quiet; middlings 101sc.
MEMPHIS-The Cotton market to-day closed
steady; mlddlings 10 9-16c.
NEW ORLEANS-The Cotton market closed
easy; m1ddIngs 10 Lice.
MOBILE-CotrOn market is easy; mIddlings
10ssc.
sAVANNAH-The Cotron markes closed
easy; middhngs 1O1sc.