davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21
The Name on a Gan
-nro ,nacEana iS not

Or package is not nearly so
important as the name and standing
of the dealer it is bought of. The
Gamer or packer may be hundreds
of miles away. The dealer is close at
home. You can go to him any day
and demand attention to any short
comings of the goods. Every item
we sell is guaranteed by the maker,
and to this we add our own guaran-
tee-that makes you doubly safe if
you buy here.
We want to say to the good people
of Manning that we are large receiv-
ers of everything known to the Gro
Gerry trade.
IN RICE We have larger stock
than many wholesale dealers and
can furnish all grades, from 2 cents
a pound upwards, in any. quantity.
Samples mailed free on application.
HOLIDAY GOODS are now in de-
mand and we have a full supply Of
everything that is necessary for the
full enjoyment of this season.
Our stock comprises
RAIslNS, CURRANTs, CITRON,
DATES, FIGS, NUTS, SHELLED
ALr1ONDS, CRANBERRIES,
MLNCE r1EAT, PLUn PUDDING,
CONFECTIONERY, ETC, ETC,
and hundreds of other items.
We are offering, for CASH ONLY,
Standard Fige. Granulated &c ID
Sugar at only. ............O LIS
Orders filled for any quantity from
: pound to a dozen barrels if you
want them.
We issue monthly PRICE LIST
which will be gladly mailed you. 1t
contains much information in small
space and is valuable guide in Or
deriDg your supplies.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21

When man is ashamed TO look in a
mirror it is a safe bet that his wife buys
his necktieS..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21

If man doesn't expect anything else
for Christmas. he can always depend on
his wife'S relatives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21

Indulgent mothers are the ones that
permit their children TO annoy other
people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21

Copies OF this paper may be found or ti!e at
Washington in the Office OF our special CORES
pondent, E. G. SiggerS. 9lS + street. y. w
Washington. D. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21

Some women swear like men, while
Others are so pious they won't even
darn socks.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21

U1Aa%AyeNUBlAR TEA cures Dyspep-
] g@ESsSa y sis, Constipation and lndi-
session. Regulates the Liver. P'lce, 20 cts.
Sold by th, Il. B. I.orvea Drug store
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21
Between Millard ana St. Paul.

Between Milard ana ST. Paul.
Sonthbound. Northborp.l.
No 73. No. Is. No. 73. No -.
A y Stations A NJ pm
3 O5 l0l5 LIE Millard Ar 1915 335
Is 10 % Ar st Paul LIE 10 So 325
7 NJ 4 II AN PM
THOS. WILSON, President.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21
MANCHESTER l. AUGUSTA R. r.

Trains 32 and 35 carry through Pullman
palace buffet sleeping cars between New
York and Macon via Augusta.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21

Wilson and Summerton R. R
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21
ATLANTIC COAST Line.

CHARLESTON, ). C., Jan. IA, 1900
On ard after this date the :.ii"w:pg
passenger schedule will be IN effect:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21
TINE Table No. l,
In effect Monday, June 18th, 1898.

Between Sumter and Wilson's Mills.
SOuthbound. Nortbhorn5
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1900-02-21
Robbed the Grave.

:ttN.NTsR.
Summerton. S. c. Feb. l6. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04


ns ana the quick pulse beating faster and fast And
dollhouse Na
breath of
Of
OF
all stands Eolden king Of his him
h formidable his
II tint 81
Of nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

something that speaks
All he would almost givs
Up and down the
again to admire. drifts
there you find the cream
Stately matrons. leading
tiful daughters who are
crown OF womanhood;
positions Of state and
TO admire the flower that
sat. The women wear
the occasion, ana the
fAalelsss style anA ole
There ARE few people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

1anMemu0 mas taken IN the social life
sxhibitiens rant with the oFss Charity 49,
tsfana Opera IT 70 not unusual thing
he deferred until the blossomtng
great banquet tables around which gather brilliant
women mover look attractive than
used for decoration For November weddings ~ ~
home or church. ustrps the place OF the
the stately white blossoms tied with white A
OF bridal 70 the lovely bri1o
dng robea OF gilstening satin s}EFS
Gradually. too, ths chrysanthssnum widsnsas U91
innuenes lts subtle winning G&
social ~. Of our racinc coast oes In Seattle IL 49,
secure II has taken it, place resources
tive Art And many the functions Whose chnrn W
heacss = not IN mp0ssbis thing within the nsa
wsattie VIII pay it, q this menafox p
sssm Of aowere We may worship the quesnIy o ~
reerant carnaficn the modest the dainty RI r.
sen months In the autumn uron X 20
cese OF comiH9 winter shakes frqI1
psenchee o. the trees then world fan -
- ne shrine " the shrysanhsmum. ,EEs
BEATRICE nAxTnN MoCLUm1@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

irom the psresel =
his life for suoA =
sisles. pausing ~
the great thro1
Of the soctA1
beside them thelt
Just stepping tot
men from tn n
eoInmerce. Ill e1o
came to No fruD
beautiful goWne RI
men are deu
gance.
who realize ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

ais fall shall be pos
ness.
Is the world indebted
ers. Ages ago Il
slowed the utmost
known in China and
date, but only as a
FIRST cultivated at
kuzen, Japan. Only
time, a black (which
blue. yellow, red and
were multiplied by
II was discovered that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

drink Of It's waters a. the pet
eessed Of long life and happi
To the little empire OF Japan
for this most wondrous Of fiow
grew there and upon II was be
reverence and care. It was
Korea also at q very early
common Wild flower. 1t was
Hakata, IN the province Of Chi
I'VE coiors were known at that
was probably q dark purple).
white At that time the species
aliua and cliffineu hut later m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04
How to Care for the ChrysAptben

STIo HE chrysAnshsmum 10 perhaps OF the saso9 60
II efn TO cultivate requiring not nearly - no1N
- the S4<
New plants may he started IN March or April dtn4 M
alps seeds The old plants may be Increased ~ ~
division Of roots. II the plants to he GroNo 49,
doors the nsw porticna should be given place In ~ Id
ana well sheitsred by wall fence Attention 49, q
given that the plants should havs plenty ct sunsAluA
weather u extremely dry they should watered eel
~ the rocte. care being taken t<p(l 4
not 10 chnl ths new sprous. Each shoot from ~ -
should be supported by stake OF It's Very hoe0
plants be reared IN this After Sheoo3
four vs inches long the tops Of tbs leading xrevt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

III I'm
Nm Japan II u
4
" o he Is 10
. Of
q Mount
Of
little hn there runs stream Of the pursst Is
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

d with
ons pink nd nmixd
wasr when hespok
10 and more
the
In enower the
IN 10 %
q
The Its ugrowt II
he most Elm Engand
our wnun 10 hoom ust
bm Inn the orchid
70 u n
o N honoro Of this
ion nag
time echrnt hemurn
m n those now I'm thu Pal.a
sat reh n Inventions nty Thent
the
las dis
having
a f G o petoal mar
tbs "a large
Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

be removed "
ing. This tf1o
should ts edo
unsiI fhs end =
The buds vii
20 form about ~
of August ~ ~
septem brr, Is
plants are nj
Thoroughly sbe
place they sbo9
faken up sid ~
"a about the ~
October. Tne
blooms are setsI1v
ueing manure
thrsh or four -
day during tbs
Ing and bioseo1
season. =
II II Il 6e<ifsd
the plants
bloom III ire
they shoald -
up IN Ostab>e !.
placed in pots
should be dr0a
wen with wall
msaiateiy ara
p0ta shouid -
n a shady ,@s1e
FIRST fsw dayh
that they mar II
posed 90 the
much as pcseibsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

tho plants from seeds harder ana more uxur
mum was nst cultivated in Japan not FOR s beauty ~
s valuable medicinal properties Early show that
large quantities. OF the yellow bloom yearly to
the imperial court from the southern provinccs
In fe@ adventurous spirit carried the chrysanfhe-
island TO the gardens Of Holland There
wonderfully WELL encouraging boansts
culture At that only the snslenowcred variety
cultivation spread to the other
century the chrysanhAmum found gardens ~
England ana Italy well IN Holland.
There record Of it, Introduction into America.
although the Atlantic coast a. early as
shcd and il thought seeds
with them that imported from Europe.
The smanowers ana the weiry grotesque Jap
varieties not introduced until more recent
Daisy In 1871 by Robert FortNnA To him We are also
indebted for tho latter which he brought direct from
Japan In 1889
when the chrysanthemum was carried Holland
IN 1853 Il given the "Matricaria japonica
maxima" In 1853 carolus Linnaeus. the Swedish nat
uraitst referred white flower ~ Sneuse'
the yellow bloom. either double or single. -
berg under the name Of slaatrcaria" At the begin
ming Of the present century disputs arose amono
botAnists to NJ correct technical name. and the
question finally settled BY the establishment Of
entirely new epselsa They named the new species
'Chrysanthemum." meaning "Chrysos." gold golden.
and "Anthcs" hower This has sincs lost
Of its pertinence, because the golden slower 10
pink purple and red with their vsrssions. being az
common the yellow flower.
Tho National Chryssnthemum Society was insti-
tuted In 1s<s This society aims to supervise the dis
semnAon OF Varieties TO prevent II posaibe the
introduction to OF and worthless
insure nomenclature and stimulate
interest In better methods culture Up pres
ens date the society has most Of its time the
variety shall BE- registered before II s placed the
mArket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04

latlye home. that homage ~ paid 20 mis-
imost every country OF tho Old World
nor, IL. perchance, other flowers are sx
naturally fail into insignif!eanee aud the
J as early az IN lSs0 These displays are
10 and Inner Temple Gardens. thousands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-04


s beauty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05

No 3 white ssassAo; IN mixed West ws,teF g,a ssS I'd
s sss: o whisS massive inactive s sns CASTER sak' H xSl's su Sss.f HOP.
d %aa,. Bse s,s ssssS3Y' 81 c is. @siss s sspsi yclo aedp ,a. y
n MSainsp 'refnsS dull: e%en,inen, MS: 5. a g.
con; pound ssgsi2!a: Pork quiet mess No.
New York. Sept. A.-Beeyes-Recelpts es3; ca,
mai2c: refrigerator beef si4a1oc per NJ ship
@sRss r. sfiptt,s i ana steady 49, ansoid; yeais
$685.: gras,ers and buitermiiks ssals9: iSh ~ 3
steady s"a for top grades: others i"a9Sc lover: sheer
.?@oa4; few ch9;cs $3.50 3; cuIls 81; i1r sGs.
STEADY, 5. .csgS.eo choice light State hogs ana
'eehicsgc, sept. 4-Cssh quotations were as fol,
lows: Flour quiet. unehanged. WhsaI,N2; Z
s KS. a ioi lSg'g 20. Z No ycli Z sf! ss s.a alsisc.. ooats-S@> :
2rtS2sRc: 30 white 2a!sa2n:e; No: ? white
ING, ssgsec; ,aiT to choice maltlas tsatsc; Fia a
Psr sbl ,l1gli:e5; la,d, per 10 !hs, 81; sSas; 5TIi .si
s shSrIsa rres fs sissS 1 es Se M,i ssari 80 sle dry sfit.u
GcssG 7.aSas.c5e. Whisky. basis Of eish wines.
S;44 = { S%S1ssTt grade gs lSa So s'% on f fhe P Io5nE tx.
change to-day he butter market was Easy;
nm -. Gr'ss Esq Gy@; fTesh isf9 sas-. .Do,
low er. cash .2c: sept. 42c: Dec. 34ec. Oats dull.
s's s1eS: Ne 90 : > cash ASH ' nd. sept r.. ~ Gu nulI I3w Ng;
sS prime Sc: 80 prime 1910; Oct. ,s-i5; No. :
Iiverprci. Sept. ..-wheat-sro, steady: No. 2
red Wester1 winter SIS: No. ! Northern spring 6.
:lsd: No. I Calif1riia Gs 4HdqGs sd. Futures
steady: Sept. IS II5sd: Dee. Is 2-d. Corn-S:o,
steady: American mixed new IS 81: do. old .,
?isd. Futures steady: oct. - ESD: Nov. Is 2'.h.
Dee. IS I'd. Receipts Of wheat during the past
three days 2es, 900 centals. including 10000 Amfr-
lean. Receipts Of American corn dg-i"g the y s.
throe DAYS so,"c0 centa!s. Weather partly cloudr:
Hsms-ShIrt cut easy. iss. Cumberland
cut firm ls Cd: thort ribs firm as sd; long clear
middles. light. firm, As: DO. heavy firm. Ais cd:
short clear backs firm as; clear bellies firm 4s
Sd. Lard -American finest white steady COS "a;
do. colored steady SIS Cd. Turpentiie spirits
Steady ~ Fri IlnSagd oil AS
Kansas City. No, sept. 4.-Wheat-Dec. SEQ
s:ssc; cash No : hard ssgs5l4c: No. s:aGeic;
No. 2 red &c: No. 3 c1Vs9iac. Corn-Sept. 3s1.D
sel.ci Dec. 3sssa32ixc; cash No. 2 mixed s7AD
Ssc; No. 2 white 3sa3s4c:. No. 3 27isc. oats-No.
2 white s~6fi26iSc. Rye-No. . ssc.
timothy IS: choice. prairie s6.a5q6.5. Butter
Creamery hI2ic; dairy fancy 1c. ~E;ggs-f:esh
Recripts-Wheat Ga. 2o1: corn $500: oats 1900.
Shipments-Nheat Us. 40: corn 3.Oc0. oats l.. 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
uotations tor broke mules 4 to : years
by telegraph.

w Ssis aSSa, S t1e heaviest for T SSa az This his f 9eas,
the fbSnlika'@ consisting Of. close to 4.sS western
range cattle and a.rS nearly wa1 s;%e :, Teams Barely
bet q any e on; in that line su, such
mixed rsM d b @ssS SS'I stock went stts strong ny pr rSes tie {
far tots as high as any time this season. Fair
TO fhG at s s.ady' to q sire strong s"p pr ii 6 bemana for
Young steers holding, strong. as last, week. with
sn.Icipa,ed late iast week. scSk . fsil q .e es,
fore the close Sss tocaay. s Some ~ fancy calves sod early
at s7a7:s5. some of the fair lots selling down
H~ogs-Arivals are about 5000 head below the
run hero last Tuesday. and total for two days
pared with same time las, week. Under such
reduced supply. trade ruled brisk and strong here
pS,css. the bulk Of the offe5inss selling fully 10:
eRoice. light. bacon ppiss showed an average, cost
close to sS.4s, a few fancy lots selling up to
4 range Of s:s5as.e, Arnourrs drove Of fair
&c above the cost Of such the day before.
ali fn aidns the line IN 'a Fat s s5eep "a Of h lasSs s Mefsh;s
selling weak TO loc lower. and all but a few
@aEinF !a desiins sU az fully # a &c from o pfias. Of paI lGq bsTs
late last week for the bulk OF the native lambs.
at Sc a cut % 800 head having been taken Oh
s sais iG q I RTsvi fsnay n q sell ,,S sS fe e r. ss abou,
sold at ;5.s5a5;'0. but there was no very safe
$50 most q tSe fair fair to + rssq Iams SI soi asos ss
&.lSq5.25. Feeding lambs are in good demand
and heavier supplies than have been here any
prsvl.us time are SONG readily at s4-ylsa4 60.
south Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 4.-Cattle-Receipts
5000: market steady to strong: native beef steers
= SO: Western steers sal. 70; Texas steers
y 20; cows and heifers S3G4. 40; Gamers
sl5sq2i IS; stockers and feeders 50 .50Gi.so: calves
SsnS:Si bulls; stag. etc 81 ssa+to Hcgs-Re-
mixed S:0Sa6le: light S:@a5.15; pigs NW5:
bulk OF sales s,.ooa5;fn Sheep-Receip,s 7.C0p:
s. 25a3.a1: stock sheep $s9s.5o: lambs Aas.
Kansas City. Mo. Sept. 4.-Cattle-Receipts
12.sOl natives. LOO Texans. All desirable killing
and feeding cattle quick sales. steady: a few com,
mon grassers slow to Ioc lower. native steers
H.e9i.e 60; stoekers and feeders 3.5oa4.s5:
butcher cows and heifers $3Gi.SS: Gamers & ION
8; fed Westerns s3.s545. IS: wintered TIE cans
Sc ;seu4; grass Texans IS. Calses-Re,
ceipts 900; market steady: sales s5ds per cvt
Hogs-Receipts 800; trade active 51l0c advanre:
heavy and mixed s.. 15dr5 80: light s.. l5Gsg1I.
pigs 81. 4. 71a: good az,
msnd: lambs steady to sc higher: muttons
as: feeders $1:2sal: culls 81 5NQ3. 3. 800
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
Nv TeleKrHnh.


New York. Sept. IA feature OF the trading
In the cotton market today was the re-entrsnce
the outsiders taking the bun side. The bears we're
sGrg"n INTO sPasms o. trgaS oy an advance q
market privately reported to nave resulted from
squeeze was TO be attempted and tho belle; hat
the crop ~outtarn would be small. spot sales "A
reaching 5000 bales. al an advance Of I'd. An.
other factor was the continued light. movement
slade d., unfay0Tab crop reports from the CEN
Jqmped up SXls points. with the msEke. lr:es-
increased 70 a matter Of q points by q sp MAJ
S ST se sbe II,h 6ryins. led by rom bears Euro1s
New Orleans shorts were heavy. buyers in cur
market The buliish gyrations OF the New Or
here, IS ana a decrease in the Liverpool st5oss
6 Sov sti82 9sif ssps shown sbo ~ 4 , ses0q nss.,T The weekly
n nsoat upon and led to quite a scramble ot
eeTSi n' points F nqaef " Thi shot PT.ees s, Ten1 on sew
which might take place tomorrow prevented an
hoWever. and The market held nrm un.ii p' ~;
close. which was steady At q act rise OF sfsis
q. Gulf ip2 s5s eio's sal seq is S 5lesiin Fu aRissds ei sssi
s,saayi sept $50 Oct sssc; Soy. sssc; Dec;
S.!Sc: May s.Sic:' June s,5sc: july aasfS S,5s s'S April
New Orleans; La. Sept. a-Cotton finn: sales
low middiins . i-isss: mmiddiioesa . 0s soisc: so 2 lT m;d;
eas ba / is-i.e; pidalins fair 10 LIZ Rsosipis
s'saSy; sept srGs55o; oct s5iqs;a.s: Nov.
SEAS sc; March ss5as-7s: April s.ssas SIC:
prices unehahseed. AHertcsa miadl haf 5 ee sIasas::
sales o. the day were s.eo bales. Of which 9i
s,:s bales sas s2 S%e1iosn, af R.os s4ssFt 100 ed ea .asiHf iS,
Guiding sao bales American. Futures openef
! %i Hsssass II . e.. g: G ssSS, sui .sf ',srdyj s sa.5tS..
Nov. De-. ! si-sa b.; 6esoyaa ! t4tssa s s. i.a a
AgTil 49, ! s Apfil-Mas / ss, tsis 3: ii M. seHsa:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

81. Louis. Tuesday. Sept. 4. 1900.
III. r-oduc. markets were generally fairly act
I've to-day. but prices as a rule were easier on
account % the heavy receipts. Shippers We're
good BUYERS, and there was a fair local demand.
Potatoes were weak and lower. as receipts both
by river and rail were heavy. and offerings OF
homegrown We're large. Both shippers and local
dealers, were good buyers. but all offerings vera
Cabbage was quiet and steady at the recent ad-
Onions we're firm ana in good demand. and. al
though receipts were heavy. all offerings were
lomatoes were firm. and there was a good
Were dull and slow OF sale.
Sweet potatoes were weak, on account Of the
Crcumbers were scarce and firm. and good stock
was in active demand.
Celery was dull and unchanged.
Tor fancy large. nice ;aPpeaTine. well;packed
fTait' w Tsif sarG T9 as s 1In and fu The s9 gTeatar or ln =; ,Ss
receipts We're common stock
Receipts were heavy and most OF the offerings
were common or inferior stock.
Pears were quiet There was a fair demand for
choice B%artletts. but common varieties Were dull
Plums were in fair demand and steady. and Of
Grapes were steady and in fair demand. with
Watermeions were dull ard slow. Receipts
msnd. There was a limited demand for Sg cho,ee-
large melons. but small or medium sized were
CantaIoupes were steady. A. large part Of the
receipts were in poor condition. There was a
Thing not nrst-clsss was slow Of sale:
ORANGES were scarce and firm, with offerings
Lemons were arm and in good demand. with Of
ferings light.
california grapes were steady. piums were
GLOW. and pears were firm
Old chickens were In fair demand, but re-
ceipts were light and the market was quiet and
string chickens were offered freely. There was
q fair demand for light weights, but heavy chick
ems were dull and slow.
Young turkeys. ducks and geese were dull and
easier. and old turkeys. ducks and geese were
nominal
Veais were weak and lower on account Of tho
Sheep and lambs were dull at unchanged
Game was in fair demand. Receipts were
heavy, but most of the arrivals were in bad con-
dision. while only choice stock was wanted.
any demand. but, although stocks are large.
holders refuse TO make any concessions.
pr ittsss with Th's receipt, light and all offerings read
lily taken.
The market was quiet but firm at unchanged
better in Gusilty. and good stock is in demand.
Choice fresh eggs sold at l3c. loss OH, but
heated and held stock sold for much less.
Receipts at 81; Louis were ESQ cases. ana
shipments were 800 cases.
Dairy Products.
R~rtter-There was a fair demand for butter
o-day, but prices were steady at the advance
made to conform TO the advance in the Elgin
Creamery-Extra &c: frsts 1sGlsc: seconds lie;
C conntry Stofe- rs; ars isc sOr good se to sai nS' for
poor. Ladle-parked-Extra tec; firsts l5c.
C~heese-Quote: Twins at Ike; singles at :.i4c:
fSres are joSS.ng prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-09-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Sept. -Flour i So "a bb,s;:
SLOW and barely steady. Rye -four steady: sales
iv bbis.. fair TO good $13.29; choice TO fancy
s.. 500 8. 70. Cornmeal easy: yellow Western ssc;
city s7assc: Brandywine sl;45q2.@ hye dull;
No. . " estern CSC (. o. b. atfoat: State rye $50
5ic c. /. +. New York. Barley quiet; feeding 42g
&c c, l. { New York: mating 4o,gssc c. aL
wheat-Receipts 2s.215 bu.: exports oS,Gs bu:;
sales .s75. 600 bu. futures and $4,000 bu. spot:
SPOT weak: No. Q red s0c I. o. b; afioat; No. RED
t'1zc elevator No. ! N nn,in, S. : n h anoat:
options opened steady on foreign buying and
then gradually eased on under large receipts.
weakness In the Southwest. general liquidation
and Disappointing export business: closed weak.
Ed1sc net decline: sales included No. red
March at saAas4kc. elosed ssScj May sskas3Ac.
Sss.sscisc, closed 7s&e: Dec: 90 Is-is6si.c. closed
s0Tsc. 69,4!5 bu.: exports 4l3,s59
bu.: sales 1s5. 900 bu. futures and 100. 900 bu. spot:
SPOT weak: No. 2 457sc Z. o. b. ahoat and 4shc
elevator: options. after a steady opening with
vi cat. turned weak under. LIQUIDATION and fine
weather news: closed weak at &C net decline;
Nav. 4ossd4lSc. closed 4oss.c; Sept. closed 4i.c;
Oct closed sac: Dec 40 closed 4oNc:
weak No. 3 xAc: No. . 2c: MOI white &c;