davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11

LIVERPOOL. March 1o.I P. Moot
business; prices
I'D. higher; American middling. fair,
5 27-32;; good middling, 5 21-32; middhng'
S 1922: low mjddling. 5 1882; good ordl-
nary 5 9-32; ordinary, 5 1892 The sales
Of the day were 900 bales, of which 500
were for speculation and export. and In
cluded G.7o0 American. Receipts, 1000
bales, including &c. 600 American.
Futures opened firm and closed strong
but irregular at the advance; American
middling, l. nj. c., March. 1854. buyers;
March and April. 5 26-64Q5. 27-65 value;
June. S 1864 value; June and July.
515-G4 buyers; July and August, 1o-64@
5 1864, sellers; August and September,
5 3-64G5s 4-G4. sellers; September and &c,
tober.f5 4-4265 1851, sellers: October and
November 4 1864, buyers; November and
December, 24-G4, buyers; December and
January, 22-64, value January and Feb
ruary, 2O-64d4 OLGA, buyers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
The lending futures ranged as follows:
- 7sII.Ess-fE Open. High. Low. Close.

s;,s r,,oi, tinns were as. Eollows: Ilo'Ir
s,U wheat GS62OIc; No.. red; GS9699c.
No. corn. c.: No; 2Eyellow. 35HD
sic Mo- oats, 22311a@2sstc :: No: 2white.
Thite 2s sEia@sSs Ne
4, ~sseed s1.eO Prime timothy seed, $3.50.
n tH pork. per barrel. $e.95@10. 80. Lard.
per, loo pounds. $50 g, 1893 Sta Short rib
Ssrs' fhoxedJ,s S6.25@G.50; short clear sides
9ho1ed), s6@e.1o. w Risky, distillers' dn-j
..}}shed goods, per gallon. 81. "A Sugars,
c,it loaf, S6.O5; graduated. S5.49. Butter
sec. HaGhee se firm at 1:2i3c, Eggs easy
fresh, lSsfasksc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 10.-FLOuR-
Quiet but very steady: winter patents.
So 4Od3.5O. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11

Z points right after the first call but was
again mod eratelys firm by5s the renewed
spot, the source OF which was to.pe
traced, az many thought; to a very active
banking house, more heavily interested In
the market than any other concern In the
trade, and heretofore a ruling factor in
one direction or the other at will, perforce
Of an enormous
I'D. in spots,Ereported at the opening this:
morning. was also said TO be largely due
to the operations OF this concern and its
cooperating forces in Europe md the
South. At II clock the trading level
here was s to 10 points above the closing
of yesterday on the crop positions, and,
to 3 points above new crop positions: The
market for futures closed very steady
with wit prices net s to 8 points higher.
CoTToN-Futures opened easy: March :, g
and April s4o Nay s septem Hns sS
October etc .9s; November, :s8;; December
Cotton futures closed :. very Is steady "a
March April 49, ay s y1t bns
$40; October, 8. os; November. %; Pc
cennber. .929;s January, :05
SHOT cotton closed QUIET at,M hign e;s;
middling upands, 1lTlo: 1alooi'lis 3 u'l'
315-16; sales 80 pa
coTToN-ouiet; niddling; . .. LIE IL ne
receipts. TIC bales: gross l16s bales, SAFES
ga Bales; stock, 144,354 bales
NORTHUMBERLAND consolidat ed-Net-
CENT o 80 bales: exports to Great sB Ri
tain, ,7a5 bales:to the Continent 8 90: "a
bales; stock. 9OS. $40 bales: .. -
Total since September lstC ca+ i pr;tasn
1.663,O79 bales; to Trance. 5SS,S9s hales'
to the Continent, 1,911, 249 bales
NEW ORLEANS. March 10;- 9C M
Futures steady: March, 99.32 bid: April.
9.s7Go.3o: Nav. .. s7G9.3s; June, 937Gs;ss:
July, 936@0. 81: August. 9.l2g3. IA. sep
TENDER. s.232:: October. 7.S3glSl; No 'Veall
Der, - 1DE73; January, E12@I.a4.
I1vrppooI N1,rch 1o-1P Moot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11

BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-steady.
Z BUCKWHEAT-Stead y.
COENMEAL-Firm; yellow, 84c.
RYE-Steady; No. 2:western. S6311ac.
BARLErQuiet: feeding, 43@46c. -
BARLEY MALT-Dull; western, bog
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11

A called meeting of the Junior Holly
wood Memorial Association was held yes
terday morning at Lee Camp HalL Mrs.
Norman ". Randolph presiding.
The meeting was called TO discuss @
plan for uniting the Junior and Ssnior
Hollywood ASSOCIATE tons 3s
A committee composed of MIS-. FAY
Tor Eilyson. Mrs Anne Grant aifd Ms.
aicor appeared m hehaf OF the
serdors before tho Junior Association
and made most liberal proposition In
references TO the unity. This proposition
VIM be submitted in writing at onse-
Another meeting will be called ON T0sa-
day at 4 o'clock to consider the psepos4-'
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-11

Miss Helen Ifarris, of West virginia,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. William Par
IRISH. on West Franklin Street.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
WHAT WAS II2

The workings OF vaccine vi
rus appears to be erratic. The
following is credited 20 Dr..
Dallas, of HunnewcN. During
the winter an eruption broke
out on a large number of
the citizens Of the saccharine
village aud it seemed to be Il
question of what is it. sma IlpoX,
yawS, Cuban itch or scratches?
The Doctors little son, Paul,
bad Johnnie Bnckridge for Il
playmate, Paul had been vac
cinated and escaped tile preve.
lent disease; Johnnie had not SD
had had the disease. but as Paul
wished to be like his father, he
vacclnated Johnnie and it took
beautifully. Mrs. w. d. High
tower was vaCCinated aud hers
also took we'll. but after the
virus doing it's work aud the
arm had healed she was taken
with the what was it. What
ever ii was it worked on the
principal of catching 'em com.
ing and going.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
DAN PEDRO.

This Jack is too we'll known for any
comment. He was shown at Palmyra
Fair in 1898 and took first premium
over four other Jacks, some of whom
have been taking first at this fair for
years. This was the first time he was
ever shown. He is Kentucky stock on
both sides. For pedigree call at
stable. hold colts from my stock
good for season. If mare should be
disposed of without my consent,
season becomes due and must be paid.
This fine Jack is very black, with
mcaly nose l5t hands high, fine head
and ear, very heavy body and bone.
has proven q sure foal-getter. He
will serve mares at $500 to insure in
foal. viii serve jennets at $40 for
iennet foal and Sl5 for jack colt.
IF. MOSS, Ely, Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
CHEAP RATES VIA WABASH
RAILROAD.

Home. Seekers Excursions,
Nav LIST and 18th, June 9th and
10Th, 1900. One first class fare
plus $500 for the round trip.
Tickets limited to 81 days from
date of sale. Excursion tick
cts will also be sold to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
Colo, on dates and at rates
named above.
Annual Meeting Southern
Baptists, Hot Springs. Ark,
May 10th to 18th. One fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale
May 9TH to 18th inclusive.
Christian Endeavor Union
Meeting, Chillicothe, Mo-, May
18th to Goth, 1900. One and one
third fare for the round trip.
Dates Of sale May 18th and 10Th
final return limit May 21st.
General Assembly, Presbyte-
Tian Church in u. S., st. Louis,
May 18th to 31st. One and one
third fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale May 18th, 10Th,
18th and 22nd, final return lin
it June End, 1900.
Imperial Council Ancient. Or
der Mobiles of the Mytic Shrine
Washington, D. c., May 22nd tt
Oath, 1900. Tickets on SALE
May 10Th, Goth and 21st at very
low rates, final return limi
May 28th.
German Baptist Dunkards
Meeting, North Manchester
Ind, May 31st to June 9Th
1900. Tickets on sale May 28t
to Both, final return limit, Jul
list.
National Baptist AnniVersa
ries, Detroit, Mich, May 23F
to Goth, 1900. One fare plu
$500 for the round trip. Date
of sale May 21st, 22nd and 23rt
final return limit May Both.
For full particulars regardin
above rates, call on neareI
Ticket Agent or address H. !
Watts, Pass. and Ticket Agel
Moberly, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
WOMAN'S EDITION.

Last week we failed to recog'
ME the La Grange Indicator.
1t had temporarily ceased to be
what it's subscribers pay for, lie,
a country newspaper. The good
ladies of the Monticello Metho-
dist church filled it's columns
chuck full of matter that would
pass for a second edition of the
Christian Advocate. A little
more monkeying and the ,secu-
lar press will ask itself "where
we at?" We had the Sheldon
paper then the other extreme
"as the Devil would run it, and
now the loving lovable women
are taking a hand in it. The
experiment within itself is a
hard comment on the religious
weeklies of the land. Is it true,
can it be true, that the relig-
ious papers of the various de-
nominations which are edited
by trained journalistic minis
tiers have fallen short, have
proven failures and donot OBJ
tain the objective point started
for? MANY men of many minds
MANY men of many kinds"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17

Miss Susie McElroy, of near
Rensselaer,, was in the city Sat
urday. She reports a great
many sore arms down there and
considerable excitement over
the "what is it." 1t doesn't
make any difference whether it
is smallpox or something else,
whatever it may be it is scat.
tered all over the country.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
KIM KaluCk (N0. SGD

Will make the season OF 1900 ut my
stable two and one-half miles north Of
Ely and four miles southwest of
Woodland
KING is q dark bay, I6a hands
high, with dark points, fine style and
action, very large fiat bone and short
back; in other words, first-class
Clydesdale stallion.
KING KANUCK mo. SCI was bred
by Mr.. John Roberts, of Terra, On
tario; sire, Hamlin O1S) by Blacli
Spot (5S53); first dam, Fan 1922 by
Young George. second'dam by Young
England.
This fine draft horse will serve
mares at So, 90 to insure in foal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17

James j. Corbett might be
called the ex champion twice.
Friday night at uthe Seaside
Club Jim Jeffries knocked Dan.
dy Jim out in the twenty third
round. Now it is to be hoped
that that will be the last of the
milk drinking sugar.e a tin 6
Dandy in the ring.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17

Circuit court adjourned last
Friday. Nearly 200 cases were
on the docket and only 80 were
disposed OF. Several of the
cases still awaiting trial have
been on the docket for six years.
This is a lamentable state of af-
fairs and could be remedied to
a large extent by circuit judge
with common sense and courage
enought to insist that cases be
tried when the litigants had re-
ceived due notice Of the day for
which they had been docketed.
AT present the man with the
weak end of a lawsuit can wear
the other side out or force it to
a compromise if he so desires
because the judge will never
force him to trial until it suits
hlm.-Parls Appeal.
AS long as lawyers and eli
ents persist in requesting their
cases set back on the docket
and accommodating judges
grant their request, plea for a
third term of court will be a
farce. 1t would furnish one
more plausible but not valid ex
cuse for putting a case back,
The plea would be, it is only
three months, when as a matter
of fact their intention would be
to renew the request, postpone
trial aslong as possible for the
purpose of wearing out both the
patience and pocket of the pool
man, it would not matter wheth
er the poor mans aggressivenes'
or defense was just or other
wise.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
STARLIGHT and Peacock.

These two black jacks, with white
points, are l54 hands high. will make
he season of 1900 at my mule barn At
miles N w Of Monroe, miles N E
OF Hunnewell.
Starlight is the Outright jack that
made the season of 1898 at Sam Sparks
barn. have mules OF his get on the
farm to show his breeding qualities.
Peacock is known as the Hank Ely
jack. Any one wishing to know hi
breeding qualities, enquire of Fl. w.
Ely. or r.. X. Megown. These are both
fine iennet jacks Come and see them be-
fore breeding.
Harry A, McClintic
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17
ONCE UPON A TIME.

Twenty-Five years ago the
following news was chronicled
in Monroe City:
B. f, Blanton, senior partner
in the Appeal, gave us a pleas
ant call on Tuesday.
The editor of the Paris APP
peel went to ST. Louis last week
we presume for the good of his
health. He was taken with Il
severe attack Of championship
ness" Immediately after his Wis
it to this place.
Elder Mountioy, of Paris, is
still conducting 4 protracted
meeting in the Christian church
in Hannibal.
Mr.. H. Holtzclaw is now rus
ticating in the village of Paris.
Joe Buchanan has moved his
stock of groceries into the
Tuley building at the Cor, of
Main and Winter streets.
Two new cases of plug" hat
have broken out in town. 1t is
feared it may prove epidemic
Col. Livingston, the genial
host of the Livingston House,
made flying trip to Quincy
Tuesday.
One of the worst features of
the grasshopper business is the
] ia wages they are committing on
the newspaper columns.
John Shearman and Royal
Brown have gone to St. Louis
this week with lot of horses
and mules.
Robert Sullivan informs us
that there was considerable ice
made Saturday night, his water
troughs being frozen over.
Pretty cool for May.
Palmyra and Monroe teams
crossed bats. Score 10 to % in
: favor of Palmyra.
1t is fact that everybody in
Monroe County should know,
that calicoes and domestics can
q be bought in Paris for less mon,
ey than in st. Louis.-Appeal,
1t is also 4 fact that the same
q can be bought in Monroe City
cheaper than Paris merchants
dare sell them.
Twenty FIVE years ago to-day
- wheat was worth 81 per bushe
M in Monroe City, flour 81 per cwt
butter % cents, eggs 10 cents
IN corn GO cents, cattle 2.25 t,
en- $500. oats 40 cents, hay t,
rs 81, hogs 600 to $3.50 sheel
$50 to $3.50.
The above items were Guile,
be out for the benefit of the oil
- lcitizenS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17

A stone wall thirty feet high
is being built along the K. line
track from the Hannibal bridge
north to Lambs station to pro.
tect it from the river. The
wall will be over two thousand
feet long. Hannibal Journal.
None but railroad men know
their trials. fluctuations and ex-
penses.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-17

You can get bargains now at
the beginning of the season as
we'll as later in the season, at
Tudie Swinkey's.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
MoREANs ENTERTAINED.

At the Moreans club room last evening
he club entertained their friend 3 with n
dance and supper. The evenings festivi-
ties opened with waltz splayed by the
Columbia club with forty couples on the
floor of the spacious dining room. After
dancing until midnight the caterers.
Mrs. Edythe Howard and Messrs. Clark
and Miller served lunch that was so
tempting that one did not require an ap-
petite to partske of It. During the eve.
ming selections were rendered by Miss
Pike and MgssrS. Buttsrtisld. NiskeIsop,
Clark, Howard and Mr.. Nick Hutchin-
son. After listening to the readings OF
Mr.. Eddie Quinn the party left for their
respective homes In the small hours of
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.

Yesterday petitions in BANKRUPTCY were
filed by Ira W. Shorey OF HaiIowell, J.
Byron Murray Of Greene and Nathan
Bornlte OF Auburn.
Yesterday afternoon came q hearing on
the petition of the Casoo Bay steamship
company for Limitation of liability on
the suit for perscnal injuries brought by
Minnie Haggett OF Portland rs. the
steamer Alice Howard for personal in
iuries ALLEGED to have been sustained by
the falling OF life preservers while the
plaiutifi was "a passenger on the Howard.
settled
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
WOODFORDS.

The Deering orchestra, composed of
weil-known local talent. are to hold their
second annual reception at Riverton Ca
siuo this evening. Light refreshments
are to be served during the evening, to
be followed by an entertainment and
dancing. whiuh will continue until IL. 80
o'clock.
A public mothers meeting is to be held
Wee nesday afternoon at O'Clock by the
Desring W. O. L. u, in the rooms over
York & Boothby's store on Forest ave-
nue.. Mrs. Andrew HAYES Is to read q
papsr on "The kindergarten In Child
Development.
The Officers CT Lebanon oommanderv,
Knights Of Malta, are TO be installed at
the mssting TO be held this evening at
knights CT Pythias hall.
The annual meeting Of the Unity club,
lie to be held this evening at the home of
Mrs. y. NJ. Houghton, S9j Stevens ave.
nue..
Mr.. W. Scott Cleveland is quite sick
at his home on Glsnwood avenue, with
pleurisy fever.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given at Clark Memorial church
Wednesday evening under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Circle. Concert Is to oom-
mence at 7.45 with the following pro-
sramme:
Male Qusrtette,
Messrs. Cook. Austen, Souls and
jackson
Piano Solo. MIR. Albert Smith
Reading, Mrs. d.. Chellis
Solo, MIR. BRreour
/ lies Trio,
Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Andrew. Mise
knight
Solo, Mira. Goody
Duet,
Mestrs. Bradstrest and Gordon
Violin Solo. Mr.. Lewis Irish
Male Quartette.
Solo by Mr.. n. l.. Jackson
Piano Solo, Misc Alvira Caswsll
Reading, Mrs. Chellis
Solo, Mss Edna Barbour
Ladies' Trio.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
DEATHS.

In ;hs city March r. John Conahan, aged 50
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
IN this city, March a. Eliza F.. wife Of VIM.
II. Basseu, formerly OF WesIbrook, a ed 40
years months IL days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2.3o o'clk,
from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Walter G..
DAVIS, Z Federal street.
In tinSeity, March II, Johu IIahherg. aged
So years.
In East Power. March ., Obed Towne. aged IS
years months.
80 years.
In Newport, March 7, Rev, Dayl1 Boyd, aged
SO years.
In Boston, March Z. Capt Samuel Watts aged
81 years months.
In Boothsay Harbor, Feb. %. Joseph Francs.
In Bo5thoay Feb. 70, Khan B. Merrill, aged
7S years.
In Boothbay Harbor, March 2, Mrs. Lucy
Reed. aged - years.
In Kennebunk, Feb. 2s, shedrack Farm,
agea 70 years.
/ 4, keanebuuk, March . Abram Il. Jones,
aged "a years l months.
In kennebunk, March A, Sarah stevens.
aged SO years 10 mouths.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
TIE BIG LEAGUE JUNIOR.

Chicago, March i2.-The American as
ISOLATION of baseball clubs. baeke1 by the
National league will furnish baseball the
coming season In the following cities:
Baltimore, Washington, Louisville,
Cleveland, Chicago. st. Louis, New York
and Philadelphia. The announcement
was made today by James Hart president
Of ths Chicago club. President Hart re-
turned today from the National league
meeting Of baseball msRnates which was
r. lntly cor cluded In New York after
several 81 crst sessions In the remaining
cities the National league grounds win
To used, and fchedale win he arranged
whereby the dstes Of the two orRaniza-
lions will not oohfiic5.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
CHARITY WHIST AT RlvERToN,

A very .sucoessful charity whist party
was held last evening at RiSefton casino.
tae proce sds of which are for the benefit
of the Home for Frlsnuless Boys. Morrills
Corner. The company was composed OF
residents of Woodfords, MorrIlis. Eeering
Center and East Desriug, and quito a
delegation Of friends were In attendance
from the old wards OF the city, going to
the PARK In sreoial cars, which wee tax
en- at intervals by other members of tt e
party. The affair was departure from
the usual rule, which are matinee whists,
ana as a result number of gentlem a.,
husbands and friends of the party were
In attendance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.

The regular meeting of the Elizabeth
Wadsworth chapter, ID. A. r., was held
at the Falmouth parlors Monday after
noon, March l2. After the regular bust
ness OF the meeting an interesting report
YVES given by the regent, MIS-. A. A..
Kendall of her recent visit TO Washington
In connection with th0 national society.
The following were elected members of
the chapter: Miss Maud Carney, descend.
ant of Joshua Stevens; Mrs. Mary Ade-
lsids (SeAbuiyl (Gorhaml Charlsson, de-
scendant BsBiA amin Mitchell; Mrs. Sarah
Rita Tricky York, descendant of Roger
Plaisted; Mira. Alice Josephine Buokman
Boughtop, descendant of Mayor James
dart. There we're three applications for
membership.
A letter was received from fraternity
Htuis thanking tho ID, Rs Of Eliza
teih WAdsworth chapter, for the heautl-
full flag presented their society,
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13

to the Philadelphia, General Sewall say
that three of the fest ships Of the later.
national Navigation company, oonstitDt-
Ing the American transatlantic mail
service now hear names Of American
cities, and st is desired TO have the name
Of this vessel with them. The Paris ia
covered BY mortgage, hence II il neces-
cary to have an act o. Congress TO change
her name.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
MARRIAG IS.

In Rockland, March 8, Alfred Il, Lamb OF
Rockland ana LOttie Nj. Sawyer of Niaalnaven.
In Portsmouth, George w. Reed OF East Otis
field and Miss Alice III. Wornwood o. oxford.
In Norway, Andrew Rose and Mrs Mary T..
McG0wen.
In Auburn, Feb, %, Rev. Luther d. Tibbetts
of East Hebron and Miss Annie b. shaw Of
Buckfeld.
In orland, sewall c. Gem and Miss Mary B
Gross.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-13
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let US answer it today. Try Jen-O.
delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. M boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Fiavors = Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a pack
age at your groeers today. 10 cts.