davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
LAUGHTER AND LONG LIFEr
Cheerful Persons Have the Chance of Be-
coming Old.

It may be that some enthusias-
tic and laborious German statis-
tician has already accumulated
figures bearing upon the ques-
ton of length of life and it's rela-
ton to the enjoyment thereof; if
so, we are unacquainted with his
results and yet have a very de-
cided notion that people who en-
Joy life, cheerful people are also
those to whom long life is given.
Commonplace though this sounds
there is no truth more commonly
ignored in actual everyday exis-
tence. "Oh, yesf of course, wor-
ry shortens life, and the con-
tented people live to be old" we
are all ready to say, and yet how
many people recognize the duty
of cheerfulness? Most persons
will declare that if a man is not
naturally cheerful he cannot
make himself so. Yet this is far
from being the case, and there
is many a man who is at present
a weary burden to his relatives.
miserable through the carking
care of some bodily ailment per-
haps Or some worldly misfortune,
who, if he had grown up into the
idea. that to be cheerful under all
circumstances was one of the
first duties of life, might still see
a pleasant enough world around
him. Thackeray truly remark
ed that the world is for each of
US much as we show ourselves to
the world. If we face it with a
CHEEKY acceptance we find the
world fairly full of cheerful peo-
pie glad to see US. If we snarl at
it and abuse it we may be sure Of
abuse in return. The discon-
tented worries of a morose per-
son may very likely shorten his
days. and the general justice of
natures arrangement provides
that his early departure should
entail no long regrets. On the
other hand, a man who can
laugh keeps his health and his
friends are glad to keep him.
To the perfectly healthy,
laughter comes often. Too COM
monty, though, as childhood is
left behind, the habit fails, and
a halfsmile is the best that Wis
it's the thoughtlined mouth of
the modern man or woman.
People become more and more
burdened with the accumulations
of knowledge and with the
weighing responsibilities of life.
but they should spare time to
laugh. Let them never forget,
moreover, and let it be a medi'
cal mans practice to remind
them that "a smile sits ever
serene upon the face of wis
dom. London Lancet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
CASTOREAs
Rea-s +bs 1The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss L@<M2zzzx
Easy Enough.

A certain member Of parlia,
ment has expressed a pronounc,
ed disbelief in most of the won,
derful tales ofothe prococity OF
children, He contends that the
stories are usually manufactured
by older persons, with the, sole
object of making amusing read
ing. Once in awhile, however,
his theory receives q setback by
something in his own experience,
and he confesses that he has
come across some genuine humor
and some unconscious witticisms.
One such was recently brought
to his notice.
A. Sunday school examination
was in progress, and the examin-
er put the question::
%What did Moses do for a
livin while he was with Jethro:'
Following a long silence, at
last a voice piped up from the
back of the room:
:sPlease: sir, he married one
of Jethro's daughters. youths
Companion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
Fun With the Parsol.

! A clerical friend of mine told
me a capital story of a Yale man
who was the stroke car of his
crew and the chief athlete on
the football field.
He entered the ministry and
spent years in missionary labor
in the far West. Walking one
day through a frontier town, a
cowboy stepped up to him and
said:
"Parson, you don't have
enough fun. Take a drink"
The minister declined.
"WeIl," he said, "parson, you
must have some fun. Here's a
faro layout. Take a hand in the
game"
The minister declined.
:'Parsor," said the cowboy,
you'll die if you don't have
-sonae fun,"
J. Ands he knocked the parsons
hat off his head and hit him a
whack on the ear.
The old athletes spirit rose.
The science which had been
learned in the collegegymnasium
an forgotten for a quarter of a
century was aroused: and blow
was landed on the jaw of that
cowboy thatssent him sprawling
in the street.
The parson walked over to
him as if he had been a door
rug, picked him up and busted
the side of the house with him
and then mopped up the side
walk with his form.
AS the ambulance was carry
ing the cowboy away ne raised
his head feebly and said:
"Parson, what did you fool
. s)r? You are chock full of
New York Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
A Youthful Promoter .

A horse-man had an amusing
experience near the speedway a
few days ago. He called an idle
newsboy to hold his horse while
he made a call on a client. On
leaving the house he was sur
prised to see another boy in
charge of the horse. So he
asked:
CLOVIS this? You are not the
boy I left my horse with?"
"No, sir. 1 jist spekilated and
bought him of the other boy
for 10 cents. He said as how
you were only worth a nickle,
and I says you were good for a
quarter. See?"
The boy got the quarter and
went around the corner, where
the first boy was waiting under
an open window in the home of
the horseman's friend.
"That's the way to work the
swells," said the young specula-
tor to his companion. EFF you
had stayed, he would have
coughed up a dime. The bluff
made him ershamed to hand
over less than the two bits.
You gets II cents, and [ keep
the extry cent for permotin' dis
scheme. See?"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
Not Up in Geography.

A certain Unitarian minister of
Greater New York is determined
that his young daughter shall
not know the dark side of ortho-
dox religion. The miss went to
the country with her mother dur
ing the past summer, and there
found a playmate in the youth
full daughter of village teacher,
One day the following conversa-
ton was overheard:
"You've told a story" said the
village girl, accusingly. Don't
you know where the folks go
that tell stories?"
No." replied the New York
miss, "where do they go?"
"They go to hell"
"Where is hell?"
"Why, Mamie Blank, you a
minister's daughter, and don't
know where hell is!n'
well, I don't care" answered
the accused. II never was in a
geography class in my life. -
New York Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
Remembered His Nephews and Nieces.

Colonel J. T. Mclaughlin,
who represents the defense in
the Nome contempt proceedings,
worked his way up from the bot
tom round of the legal ladder to
the position he holds. In his
early practice he was glad to get
anything that came along.
Among the experiences that
helped him to emerge from the
condition of a briefiess barrister
he tells the following: One day
a miserly old fellow came to him
and asked the young attorney to
draw up a will.
"How much cash have you:"
was the first interrogation.
"Well, I dunno" responded
the client, ''somewheres nigh on
to $50, 900, l reckon.
"How do you wish itdivided?"
Il want my old woman to
have $4,000. and you can say
that I give and bequeath $4,000
to each of my three children"
said the cid man, unloading
himself of the legal phrase with
much gravity and deliberation.
"What else do you wish to
say"
"Say that to each Of my sew
eral neices and nephews I also
give the sum of S., ,000."
"Hold on, sir, this is a work
of supererogation; you have al
ready disposed of all your mon
ey. How are they to be given
the sums of money you specify?'s
"Gol darn 'em, let 'em work
for it as I did," came the ansW-
er.-San Francisco Wave.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
VICTIMS OF THE FAKIRS.
How Southerners Are MIXED by the Shrewd
Confidence Men in New York.

Pickpockets, hotel thieves,
.dwellinghouse robbers, bank en-
bezzlers, 'comeons" and bunco
steerers of all sorts and degrees
of professional skill are making
things lively not only in New
York, but in other parts of the
country. Last week many Of
them established regulations for
sinister social activity.
On Thursday two Southerners
came to town. They thought
they knew something of New
York and were on their guard,
but of course they couldn't re-
fuse to be friendly to zone Of
their townsmen" whom they met
on Broadway, and why should
they hesitate to be friendly, also,
toward that gentleman's COM
panion? Their amiability cost
them just S1,360.
On the same day a visitor
from the west became so thor
ughly convinced of the upright
ness and good intentions of a
man he met here and who dis
cribed himself as a relative of a
bank president in the other
mans town, that the Westerner
permitted his new acquaintance
to escort him to the Park bank,
where he desired to have some
drafts cashed. The cleverness
of the banks private detective
in recognizing and apprehending
the Westerner's companion was
all that prevented the latter
from securing $1,000 in hard
cash.
An acf ant of all the other
robberies and attempt at robbery
which occurred during the week
would make a long chapter.
VIII our good friends from the
country, who come here once or
twice a week, or perhaps once in
ten years, ever learn that New
York is not the place for them
to make chance acquaintances?
Will they ever understand that,
whether the afable stranger
they meet here wears d silk hat
or slouch hat or derby,
whether he is dressed like a
tramp or like a clergyman,
whether he is old or young or
middle aged, or is bewhiskered
or smooth shaven, they should
give him a wide berth? If he
says he's your own cousin, don't
stop to deny it, but pass on, and
if he pretends to be sick at the
stomach and to need the money
for medicine, make him show
his tongue, Withal, let our ru-
raj friends remember that in
every big city there are scores
of crooks who manage to keep
out of jail and make a comforta-
bic living the year around by i'm
posing upon credulity and good
nature. New York Sun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
Sacrifice Our Profits
EDGEFIELD, S. C.

That we may be able to assist them.
We can't buy corn with Clothing, Shoes and
therefore every dollar you spend with us ENAB
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18
Eczema, Itching Humors, Pimples. Treatment
Free.

Does your Skin Itch and Burn? Dis
tressing Eruptions on the Skin so yor
feel ashamed to be seen in cor "...
Do Scabs and Scales form on the ~"
Hair or Scalp? Have you Eczema -:
Sore and Cracked? Rash form o. =,
Skin? Prickly Pain in the Skin go.
len Joints? Falling Hair? All -.
Down? Skin Pale? Old Sores? f .
Sores? Ulcers? To cure to stay .,"'
take B. B. B. Botanic Blood T..
which makes the blood pure and
then the sores will heal and the tic: g..
of eczema stop forever, the skin bee
clear and the blood pure. B. B. B.
at drug stores 81. Trial treatments ,~
free and prepaid by writing to BIO -
BALM CO., Atlanta, Go. Descr,
your trouble and free medical adv
given. Over 5000 testimonials of cu
by B. B. B. Sold by R. B. Loryea DR.
Store
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1901-12-18

WANTED-SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
acter and good reputation in each state Zone in
this county reQuired) to represent and adyer-
tise old established wealthy business house Of
solid financial standing. Salary $500 weekly
with expenses additional, all payable in cash
each Wednesday direct from head Office. Horse
and carriage furnished, when necessary. Re
ference Enclose self-addreSSed stamped en-
velope. Manager, Sl6 Caxton Building. Chica-
90. 2o-2et
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. Observation-Disclosures ZOO
s4.eo9s; poor to medium. ss.4OQ4.So stockers
and feeders. s265d4.50; cows, S2.5Ogi.l5; heifers
Calves sas5o Texas fed steers oo so qexa:
grass steers, So. 9094s0; Texas bulls, 81 5o23 60
MOgsoRecsipts to-day 1900 tomorrow %
good to choice heavy s5.4O@5.l7la rough heavy.
sheep-Receipts. 1900 Sheep and lambs
fair to choice mixed. So 3OG5.s5 Western sheep.
50 soQ4 50; Texas sheep, s25ogs:6o; native lambs.
week: This weeks receipts-cattle. $500; hogs.
90, 900: sheep, 1850. Last week-Cattle, 81 800.
hogs. $4,000; sheep. 5000.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16.-CattIe-Receipts l25
Market generally i5q25c lower than last weeks
stocRers and feeders ssSoai7s; western fed so
steers A.25Gi.90; Texan and Indian steers s. 75
ns5s. g 2sas g; bulls $40, 50; calves, ssGs75,
600. Sales to-day were: Bulk of sales at S. 80
@S;s5; light. ssl5gS,so; pigs. i.5o65;
IL Coo: last week 1900 Nominal Quotations to
day: Western wethers. si15q4.45; Western year.
lings s45OQl4so; ewes. ss.5Oa4; culls, 81 5OaS 49,
ST LOUIS, Feb. I6-Cattle-Receipts. 100
Market 5Qioc below the close OF last week.
Native shipping and export steers. s4.5OQ5 IS;
under LOCO lbs. s3.5o94.75; stockers and feed
ers 81 1901. so: cows and heifers, $2.256D4 6O
Gamers s1.25q2.75; bulls, $2.70G365 Texas and
Indian steers s3.35q4.60; cows and heifers. 81 40
GAGS.
Pigs and lights, s5.25Q535; packers $5.25q5 no.
butchers, s5.40q550.
Sheep-Receipts, CO., Market steady Native
muttons s46e450: lambs, si.25G5.3 5; bucks, 81 50
Q3.50; stockers. s293l0; Western yearlings, S4.75
oslo; Western sheep, s4-4Oq4.55.
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. observation-disclosures
Market nOmsnaly unchanged. Native haaf
steers. siq5.3O; Western steers S3.70@440 Texas
steers. ssq3.S5; cows and heifers. sSa4; calves
Hogs-Recepts, 1920. Market shade lower
Heavy, s5.27izq532i5; mixed, S5.25d5. 271z: light
s.. 22iz05.21is; bulk OF sales at s5.21;5.
lings. s4.40q4l5; wethers. Siq4.4O; lambs $3.50
Q5.10.
NEW YORK, Feb. Observation-Disclosures 81
Nothing doing; feeling steady; shipments, 212
cattle. 80 sheep and 1900 quarters of beef
Calves-Receipts. los. Veals quiet and weak;
| barnyard calves nominal Common prime
veals. s5Gs
Sheep and lambs-Recepts, s.695. Sheep weak:
lambs slow and lower: large number unsold
Sheep, $Snf.5o; lambs s5.3oQ5.90.
Hcgs-Receipts 3.19S. Feeling steady
EAST BUFFALO. Feb 17.-Receipts-Cattle
Cattle. 81 cars; sheep and lambs. 1s hogs. 10
Cattle-Dull. Calves-Choice to extra. $500
Lambs. choice to extra 5.4595. 80; sheep, choice
TO extra, s4.5oG415.
Hogs, $5.65G5.70 for all grades.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 16.-Hogs active at "a
Cattle steady at s225a4s5.
sheep easy at sL75g4.25. Lambs easy at
s.. 75Gl5. CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
Permit a reader of your valuable paper to
call the attention of the voters and tax
payers of all parties to the great danger
that confronts them in the well-intended
Caraway law on Furnishing the detestable
vote seller. There is no person who has
the good OF the State or Nation at heart
but will indorse the punishment inflicted
by that law on the man who sells his vote
as just and reasonable; but, after admitting
all that may be said about the danger of
that class of citizens to our State, is not
the buyer a more dangerous individual?
The poor, and, in great majority of in
stances, ignorant voter who sells his vote
is not wholly to blame. Party managers
furnish the money to tempt the poor with
whom it is constant struggle for an ex-
istence with no hope OF reward politically:
IL is not to be wondered at that when he is
offered high as $50 for his vote that so
many yield to the temptation. Party lead
ers and candidates are largely to blame
for the condition that We are in But the
dangerous and vicious part OF the present
law on that subject, which. TO my mind is
as dangerous the buying and selling of
votes, Is in paying the informer a reward
OF 800 for ever conviction he secures. Ac-
cording to the reports from Charlottesville
some smart gentleman has secured forty
seven cases, for which he Will receive the
snug sum OF 81, 4U0. ana II the reports IN the
papers be true he worked a very smooth
and dishonorable trick. He would approach
his victim in this way: Say. Bill. l want
10 you in my ROOM. When in the
back room: "Bill. we have some of Captain
Aliens money sent here for the boys 10
have a good time on: here is a dollar for
you. Take IL. treat the boys and have a
good time" Which Bill would take-or at
least ninety-nine out OF a hundred Bills
would. But. here, l must have a receipt
10 show what l did with the money: here
is receipt just sign your name here and
i show what L did with that dollar
Bill signs, OF course. but 10, and behold.
when the purchaser turns up In the grand
jury room he has Bits name signed 10
contract to vote the full Democratic ticket
and receipt for 81 paid in advance. This
trick can be worked in every county in the
State. "A slick gentleman can take $50. set
nifty victims and compel the county TO pay
him $500 for his great work in purifying
politics. The present Legislature should
amend the present law by repeating the
800 reward to the informer. or give the re-
ward TO the poor devil OF seller. instead
OF the respectable devil who buys. and dis
franchise the buyer. OLD SOLDIER.
Noblesville. Ind. Feb. 16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

LIVERPOOL. Feb le.-wheat-spot dull: Ne
/ California. es 2lsd; No. red Western winter.
quiet 1a1 March IS lid; May. IS iIsd con-spot
drm: American mixed. new. Is lid: American
5os Match Ga Is 8 d Mare 3 ssd Beef easy
extra India mess. eis cd. Pork dull; prime mess.
" h a. 's Ga Cd Bacon Arm cumberland cut e
to 80 lbs ass; short rib. 1s 10 "a lbs: Is; long
clear middIes. heavy. Is TO 20 lbs, Ais ca; short
clear backs ls to 20 lbs. Sss Cd; clear peires -
strong at SIS Cd Lard steady: prime Western. In
tierces, ass Sd: American refined, in pals 50 20
Butter dull; nest United ss1os sT;can nest white.
Sos; American finest colored. 5ls Ieliow-frln1e
city quiet at Ss Sd; Australian In Lonoen Easy
as7o: extra fancy and straight, $500: clear;
STEADY al sa I Bran rm; sacked lots east
track. 7lQ72c. Wheat-Market unsettled: No.
red cash elsysor Use s s,ssk ,a sTsc o mns
No. 2, cash. ssc: May, ss1sgssHc; July. ssAc
oats-No cash 2sse; d MAY; az ns % H Iard
81 27lz. Dry salt meats dull; boxed iots' ex u
shorts. s7.l21e clear ribs. %; clear sides;
firm at 5000. Hay dull: Timothy S'g gu.
Hemp Irvine. sc. Receipts-Fiour 700 bris;
s gngan; 5000 brs: wheat. 7sooO bu:
corn 81 600 bu oats. 5000 bu
BALTIMORE, Feb. l6.-Flour-More ooing ana
unchanged Receipts 1900 brls: exports. lSs brls.
Wheat steady; spot and FEBRUARY, Hk4rSc:
March, 77AG775sc; May, 7sH41sc: steamer NO.
red 74%z@745kc. Receipts, H.5l5 bu sontnern oy
sample 72d7sc; Southern ON grade. sealsc Corn
Steady: spot and February, 44AQ44ac: March.
4tl[ attic: May, 445sc; steamer mixed. <skQssNc
Receints 170712 bu. Southern white corn. 500
dec: Southern yellow corn 44Qs5c- oats STEADY
No white, slQSlhc; No. mixed. Shqzsc.
Receipts. 5.217 bu.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 16--Ffour dull wheat
firm: No. red 7sc. Corn strong ana higner'
No 2 mixed 4is.Q42c. Oats quiet; No. mixed:
21Gz7Ikc. Rye steady; No. 2. BIC Lard quiet 80
e. "a Bulk meats quiet at s7.27iz. Bacon steady
az ss35 Whisky (distillers finished goods duii
on basis of H.27 Sugar steady.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. l6.-Wheat-May, sc;
casb No 2 hard ss1kdesizc: No. red so1s4slc.
Soyn-May CSC: cash, No. mixed, S1%c; No.
white s7i.c. Oats-No. 2 white. 2eeqz1ltc. Re-
ceints-Wheat CO. 500 bu; corn, 800 ba; oats.
"a DO bu Shipments-Wheat. 600 ou' corn.
$500 blu; oats none
TOLEDO. Feb 16-wheat dull and firm; cash.
7eiLc: MAY sic; July, 79Ac. Corn active ana
strong: cash, &c; May. Size Oats STEADY: casn:
Pc MAY 26slc. Rye, 521zc nominal Clover SEED
active and lower; 1899 prime, sefV' cash. "es
March, 81
DULUTH. Feb ls.-wheat-Cash. No: i hard.
7a7Ic. Nav. 777sc; No. / northern cash. lz4c;
May. 757sc: July. 1910: No northern her sza0
6S7sc Corn 3sc; May. ssAc. oats ze'<uSc-
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 1s-Wheat-Cash, lsesc:
Nav 7sssc July. 75c: on track No hard. 1zscs
No / northern. 73hsc; No. northern oiA0"Sc.
MrIWAUKEE Feb. 16-Barley dull: No. =
5s6l6Oc; sample, 4oQ5ec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18

-four quiet; fair to good. s2sasi5: choice to
fancy. ss2o9s.Ss. Buckwheat -four quiet az
Soc; city. Sic: srandy~ine ss4Ssas Rye
steady; No. Western Gle T. o. b. aaoat: state.
Qssc c. i. I. New York
red. SSsc + o B. afoat: No red. .ss.e- ele-
vator; No. / northern Duluth. sc Z. 0. b. aiost:
opened easy on account Of Disappointing cables.
neayy Australian exports. prospects OF bearish
loading; finally rallied little with corn and
closed steady and unchanged; March. 7sqsstc.
July. - 5-lea ssssc. closed al 7sssc.
Corn-Receipts 50. 100 bu: exports, l2s.5lb sales.
So 49, on futures Ses spot spot nrm 10 =
opened easy with wheat and on cable news. but
warmer conditions West and prospects OF small
Mseeb eo slSsea q, m a gS net eosed al
4SiSc: July. 45Sq4s4e, closed at 45sc.
Oats-Receipts SIS 200 bu: exports. ll.oec. spot
track white. Western. sisSfiSsc: No. white.
SSQSShc: track mixed. Western, S0Qsii9c. track
white, State, Slizqsec Options quiet out
Hay steady: shipping. 77,1asoc; good to choice.
Hops quiet: State. common to choice 1900
crop. l'gsoe; old. sqec: Pacinc coast 100 CROP
Hides irrner: Galveston 2od25 lbs. lsisalsc:
California, Hqz5 lbs. lsc; Texas dry; S4qS ~.
Ayres light TO heavy weights. 2i@2se; acid. IA
Beef quiet; family. sngl2: mess; sses.s'; beef
hams. <lS506ls: packet Sl0dl0so: city. extre
India mess. S14Gls Cut meats steady p,ekls.o
bellies, S62i<Qs.5o: picked shoulders seu -.
| picked hams S9a9 80. Lard steady. western
| steamed. $50; refined steady; continent. -
| South American. ss.75; compound. - ~
Pork quiet: family. s156l5.5e; short clear visa
| Q16.50: mess, SIS. 7561450
Potatoes steady: Jerseys H-25Q l. %: New OK.
$l.50Hl. IS: Long Island, Sl50dlWsss Jersey
sweets S1.75G250
TaIlow steady; city (s2 for package). ls-iec;
country packages free), 4Ha5tc. COTTON s ss,a
| oil steady prime crude &c; prime yellow. "a
G29&c. Rice quiet: domestic. fair 20 exue.
| S5kQ4hc; Japan. 4&94ssc- Moiasses quiet New
Orleans open kettle, good TO choice. 40 &C.
Peanuts quiet: fancy hand picked. 4Ausc' otner
| domestic. sc. -,
| Coffee-Spot Rio Quiet; No. invoice s'sc'
mild quiet: Cordova. SQ12iac.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining. s@c. CEN
trifugal. SO test. 4llc: molasses sugar. ssfc:
| fined quiet. standard A, 5.Soc; confectionery -.
/ $500: mold A, 5S5c; cut loaf, &C: crushed ~
/ Wondered. 5.60c: granulated DOC, cubes. 9-t9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-Butter-Receipts. zS1
,.scLagas Market firm; fresh creamery. 10
%aSc. June creamery. l5G2oc; factory, nq1sc.
SSreesse-Receipts $3.50 packages Market nrm;
Ss l.-es FAN made 11AQ11,1c: fancy small
faii made 11z.Q12c. Eggs-Receipts. e.lso pack
aees Market easy; Western at marx, le'tuHos
Southern at mark. 1eQlb1zc
<-EzrcAGO Feb 1s.-On the Produce Exchange
,odav The butter market was active; creameries.
fs62IiLc: diaries, 1l19lsc. Cheese fairly active
at l0h@l1zc. Eggs active; fresh' ioc-
p.~SAS cry Feb. 1s-Egss lower: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock, lac per dozen, loss
~ cases returned; new wildwood cases iu-
cluded. nc more
CIR r4oIfIs Feb. 16.-Butter steady: creamery,
1rs3aic. dairy. 12dl6c Eggs higher at i4c.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 1s.-Eggs steady at lie
Butter firm. Cheese firm; Ohio nat. HE.
BALTIMORE, Feb. ls.-Cheese. butter and eggs
Arm and unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-18
Oils.

,rryv YORK Feb. 1s.-Petroleum quiet;
ened New York Soc Philadelphia and Balti-
more = 75c: Philadelphia and Baltimore. In bulk.
Z 9oc Rosin quiet: strained common TO good,
sizes Spirits OF turpentine dull at Ss1sd4oc
WILMINGTON. Feb. 1s.-spirits OF turpentins
steady and unchanged Rosn steady and ua-
CHANGED Crude turpentine steady at f-50 to
50 co. Tar steady at Slls-
OIL CITY. Feb 1s.-credlt balances, LIS: GER
,,ecates-no bid. Shipments, 104. 1o5 briss aver
age 1880 brls; runs, $3.50 brls; average $3.50
brls.
MONTPELIER, Feb. 1s-Indana and South
Lima crude petroleum. SEC per ori; North Lmss
Gle.
SAVANNAH. Feb. 1s.-Spirits OF turpentino
Arm at &c. Rosin firm; Z. + and O. SC up
CHARLESTON, Feb. 1s--Spirits OF turpentiIse
steady at 3sszc- Rosin firm ana unchanged.