davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
Anderson County Mutual BEN
eft Association Of America.

The Anderson County Mutual Benefit
Association OF America w.itas the cheap
est insurance of the day. The plan liz to
take one thousand people, men and vgo-
men, bind them together in. business
way to help each other In time of need
apd trouble. You only pay when ono
dies. lyon join now your first paymepk
pays you up Until January, 1908, unlaaH,
We lose one Of our members, Ifiha hsSS..
Of Providence should sever fhe silver
thread that holds the life OF one of our
loved ones. friend or neighbor, who
would hesitate a moment on paying the
little sum OF One Dollar aud ten cents to
replace the amount and pay expenses
paid out on death claim. Consider the
matter, examine aud study our plan
You are. receiving insurance o protect
your family at actual cost. Don't stand
back, let our agencies write you mp at
once. e,FE g3SssFslss - -si,] &
Ifther3 Is anything you wish to know
In regard to the policy call on any Of the.
agents and they will take pleasure In
explaining the policy to you. Remem-
ber this is the only opportunity ever
presented 10 you at actual cost. You
owe 1t to your family, you owe It to your
self to secure their protection In case you
are taken away from them. If you are
over thirty years Of age this is the only
After ], 900 members have been secured
no one over thirty gets in, and he only
to replace de aased member.
B N. r. GREEN, Pres. 8
J. NJ. PAYNE, Sec. and Treas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
Diagnoses From a Picture.

Robert Henri, the painter. once
told q story about q Philadelphia
physician, DR.. w. w. Keen.
An artist was escorting DR.. Keen
through an exhibition Of pictures.
Before the portrait of q man Of
middle age the physician stopped.
"Do you know this man ?" he
asked
aI believe," the artist answered,
"that it is a Mr.. So-and-so.'
Us he dead?''
eyes; he has been dead for some
months"
"Well,'. said DR.. Keen, 81 would
wager that he died from heart dis
ease. sf
The artist, struck by skill that
could find material for diagnosis in
apicture, inquired into the death Of
the portraits original and found
that the man had indeed died of
heart disease the winter before.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
HIa /. Crop ) az 4 l.eua. jI,,

q man in q certain New England
town was noted for telling extrava-
giant stories. One evening while
lettering in the country store the
conversation turned upon feats in
cunning. The man listened atten-
lively and III silence for awhile !;
then suddenly he exclaimed excited
5ly: sWaal, boys, r can tell you q
queer. thing that happ pened to me the
Other dsy. ) rent to Rye Beach
Sshoo ting when 7 see q nice, large
flock Of yellow legs. Aha, says I to
5myself, now for q shot at them
SO Icrept up near BY, raiyed my gun
TO my shoulder and fred. But T
aimed jest o bit too low and they riiz
up and flew of. As T walked along
the beach I found two bushels Of
their yellow legs that I had shot
of. e Lippincott,s rs. Is i.Sis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
The oI:niyiyvay.s

A kind hearted woman who was
wal king the other day through one
Sof the streets In the vicinity of Fair
mount park saw d little boy. sit ting
on the, cur bstons crying l,i BIT terly. q
Her heart was Sats once touched,
and, going up ID the little fell low, she
asked him The cause Of his grief.
Looking up Il Trough his, tears he iex-
plained s that his mo- ther4 had sent
him with some pennies to d nearby
grocery store and that he had lost
the money. n s3i
4, said the woman, as she
put her hand on the boy's head.
3shed dding tears win not bring back
your money hat max You 70 cry
that way
s. Cause, 5, answered The boy, as he
looked at a the wo oman perplex exedlY,
81 .Jn'tt know how. ;to csy any other.
way Philad elphia Ledger. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
ETheE RabY,n Ma,nr,Lae.

A cleTg lyman in baptizing q baby
paused in the midst Of the service
ito inquire the name Of the infant,
Ito which the mother, with pro-
found conrtesy, replied: 81
Shady, Sir, if you please.'' 4 81
s SHADY replied the minister.
! ssii,han & & boy and you mean
SShadrach, eli S' YI''
| No, please = Sar, reverence, it's a
girl.
sss And pray, Z, asked the pastor,
how happened you to call the child
by such q strange name ~ IS 81
w hy, sig, " responded the woman,
ssiif you must know our name is
Bower; and my husband said as how
he should like her to be called
Shady, because Shady Bower eounds
90 pretty i'' Lond On, Answers. ,,i2 y,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
scnses OF Animals.

- t ~. ! Erf : y
An Austrian scientist, having
studied the special senses Of animals,
especially the senses Of reptiles and
amphib ibians, concludes that these
latter are capable Of going directly
toward water, which attracts them,
80 4 to say, even at long distances.
Light acts upon them Independently
of heat. In winter they quit warm
slairs TO go to sunlight. Their sight
is generally good and IS probably.
their most acute sense; yet their
vision il gefy limited. Crocodiles
yelnot distinguish E man at dis
tances5 about ten times their length.
Fish see for only short distances.
The vision of serpeDts is poor. The
boa constructor, for rexample, can see
no farther than d third of its own
length: Some snakes see no fa.ther
than one-eigh nth Of their length.
Frogs are better endowed and see
twenty times their length. The
hearing Of all these animals ;s even
worse than their sight. asp pstt rep. rep,
tiles are deaf, espe pecially boa con-
strict ors. s ID eaf sas an adder NAV
represent d careful observation Of
,onr ancestors. N edicaI News.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
NATuRAL HUNGER A eM!nE.
But the Number Of Meals Per Day
Depends Upon the Individual.

But the Number Of Meals Per bav
Depends Upon the Individual.
Discussing the question of diet,
the amount and kind and the num-
ber Of meals per day, the depart
ment of agriculture advances these
propositions:
a certain amount of food is nee
essary for the maintenance of the
body.
This food requirement differs
with different conditions of age, sex,
health, muscular activity, environ
mept, etc.
Hygienic economy requires not
only that the food shall meet the
physiological demands In respect to
quantities of nutriment and energy,
but also that it shall be fitted to. the
digestive powers and other physio-
logical peculiarities of tho users.
This is of special Importance for.in-
.valids and young children.
The comfort and welfare OF the
users are promoted by making the
food palatable and attractive.
The expert refrains from dogma
tizing as TO whether the requisite
amount of food shall be split rp.intc
bulky meals or in ttanee or four
smaller meals. The important con-
sideration is that each individual
shall take about the right amount
and kind of nourishment per day
to maintain him in the most perfect
state of health and efficiency, leav-
ing the question as to the number
; of meals to the discretion, idiosyn-
crasies, feeding capacity and expert
! ence of the individual himself,
respect to the number of meals
per day, a man living on natural
J foods is not likely to go far astray
by following natures dictates to eat
when hungry. "False" hunger is
not likely to attack q man who lives
! simply and naturally upon unstimu-
! lating foods and drinks.
The one thing many men when
| giving advice fail to remember is
that the amount and kind of food
requisite to keep tho fires Of vigo,s,-
ous youth burning brightly would,
if indulged in by him, serve to
quench the feebler flames of the
man of waning years. But the CON
verse equally holds good and con
I dennis the old man as unreasonable
/ who would bind his boy by the same
rules and habits that he finds most
! suitable for himself. - New Yo RI:
HAIL and Express.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
l.3a.s 4. s4Ass7sHsiT ~ 20 FTsffoniesy. Il q,

many people know what d
!water monk key is =. lis d ltensil
quite commonly used in the tropics
and y moi hing M ore or less than d
Jug of very poro Gus clay with d small:
mont and provide "a with means for { 81
hanging It up It is always hung
IN q breezy spot If one can be found,
and the: water contained In it be-
comes comp aratigely cool point,
Of much imp ortance in nm coun-
tries, where d fsfiIik of cool water
cannot always be easily obtained "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
NoTORlETY SEEKERS.
Rebuke For Those Who Write Their
Names Ca Public Places.

Rebukc For Those Who Write Their
Names Ga Public Places.
# The man who seeks notoriety by
placarding his name where he has
no business to put it merely adyer-
tises his own smallness. Why is it.
that some people must record the,
3momentons occasion Of their visit
to o notable place by chopping
initials on tree trunks or scrawling
names with lead pencil wherever o
surface suitable for inscription is
presented to their restless gaze?
Some years ago there was q ma
tional convention Of the knights of
something or other held in Wash
ington. Besides the eminent sirs
there were in the capital q few peo-
pie of unexalted station who desired
to go down the Potomac as far as
Mount Vernon. They were quite in
dignant when they found that the
tombs Of Washington and his wife
were covered inches deep with the
cards Of delegates to the convention
and that more cards were forthcom-
ing in the very face of their protest,
while the officials in charge of the
grounds smiled encouragingly at the
display Of nastehoard. You can't 20
to Niagara without being informed
that John Smith and Matilda Jones
were at the edge of the Horseshoe
on Thursday Of last week; nor can
you inspect the dome Of the capitol
at Washington without seeing all
around penciled records Of distin-
guished climbers who have preceded
you.
We do not believe anybody has
yet defaced the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado, because it is somewhat diff
ficult to write names there so that
they can be seen by those who come
after, and no one who ia enough Of a
vandal to deface nature would per-
petrate the DETACHMENT unless he
was sure that somebody else would
witness and initiate it. Trees and
rocks can't be easily protected
against such outrages, but public
buildings can and ought to. be
through the summary punishment
Of offenders. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
HORSE sHOEING.

Have you good horse or mule? If so,
bring him to w. M. Wallace, an expert
enced hand In all kinds of Eorse Shooting.
perienced men from the North-haye
done all the raca-shoeing for them.. I
have some Of my work / would like TO
show you. Don't forget I am doing
Wagon a1d Buggy Work at q very low
price, All work guaranteed. You will
find me on the corner below Jail. Look
for my sign. w. NJ. WALLACE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
WHEN WIGS WE'RE BIG.
4 ne esss:s.1s.s = nat Used to Rule lii
England and France. %

Z =
The : .;-ial nat Used to Rule III
England and France.
IS In King Charles u.'s reign in
England q physician or q judges
ability was gauged by the size Of his.
wig. Ladies' had the hair frizzed and
adorned with artificial eheartbreal-1
ers1 and t1oye locks.s Later on, in
William and 13ffarys time, youths:
and children wore wigs. In those
times copbing the wig in public was
considered the proper thing. Steele's
lerge black wig cost him 40 gaineas,
but it was the fashion to have o
large Wig, and money was no object.
the DuviIler full bottomed wigs
were invented by and named after
O French barber who made them to
conceal the elevation in the shoulder
Of the dauphin. Wig makers when
short Of material would often resort
to foul means to obtain hair, some
times holding up children and shear
ing off their locks.
Will Atkins, Charles LIS gout
doctor, wore O three tailed wig care
fully frizzed and arranged to fall on
each cheek, and for fear Of obscur-
ing part Of the beauty Of his wig
he generally went hatless. Another
man Of fame yes Colonel. Daimahoy,
whose splendid wig was q theme in
popular song Of the time.
In the eighteenth century poi
soned wigs were used at times for
lnurderous purposes. A duke of
Holstein, being warned, made the
wig maker who offered the wig; to
him wear it on his own head, with
the result that the wig maker sud-
denly died.
DR.. Samuel j Johnson, being near
sighted, was in the habit Of holding
q candle close to his head while
reading, and in that manner often
burned the front Of his wig. His
expense for wigs must have been no
small item.
In one Of his letters to Sir Joshua
Reynolds, Oliver Goldsmith men
lions having bought a new ribbon
for his wig at Canterbury, and
/ Calais barber broke it. so that he
might make an extra sixpence by
{ suppl lying the poet with o new one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
- II q. q
lNOTECEs

A LII persoua having Glaims against
the Estate Of Mrs. Alma Boozer, deceaas
ed. are hereby notified 90 present the
eame, duly attossed. To the undersigned
:at S7l King Street, Charlc lesion, 8. c., OK to
Bonbafn O. atkins, Attorneys, II An
desso9, 8. o. and all psrsona indebted
TO said Estate NJ III. make paymens to The
Same parties. ., Is q y 81 sS s
"A July %. 1908 s n Il sSI1 "a n 40 a S
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12

hat did YOU come for, thsn?',
shouted Mrs Ehomps ssShall i
iell yolls;? No, seek not to sila..e.s,s
me, jimmie !" She exclaimed as the
pale young man fell at her feet mud,
burs ting into tears, isapIored her to::
speak ne f,ssssll e. ssiE I ou came, miss,
to WOO this yopF and innocent
man! You came to whisper hoIrid
words into his ear and gather unto
yourself the fresh and guileless de-
yotion OF his rnsoph ttiicated hearti
.You, farm laborer, moheylessi
girl without any expect ations You
would pluck this sweet bud of man
hood and bear it away from the
purent stem, where it, has clung for
twenty odd years, when you well
know that you have not sven so
much as o delft pot or pewter
vase to put it intoi You think the
old woman's eyes have been blind,
but hare watched you both, and
the game is upl y Jimmie shall 90 to
his Aunt Susan's today and be close
" guarded until this wild fancy is
forgotten. As for you, take yourself
from my presence and, never darken
my doors again. Horse rake in
deedl Borrow themo the
sfHold, mamma BY the love I
know you bear to me, speak not that
profane word !" cried the fainting
Jimmie as he drew himself to his
mothers feet and clasped her
k1iees Your commands, dear
mamma, are too lag. ! cannot obey
you and make my home with Aunt
Susan, 70. my lot is already cast,
and none but heaven can recast it,
What mean you, boyY cried the
naughty mother as she bent and
raised the sweet face Of her son, !,
looking long and piercingly into the
streaming eyes.
sasssI mean, faltered j immie, sud-
denly rising and hiding his blnshing
face upon: the bosom Of his weeping
father, mean IS; IS
He MEANS interrupted the
young woman, who until now had
preserved her calm and courteous
quiet, that the laws OF the state
last night gave him into my keeping
forever! y olar son and I were mar
/ Sried Inst evening by Judge Henry
Grover Booth, and 7 s. stand d here here now
Ito claim my lawful hush q
immie, s shrieked the frenzied
mot thef, snatc hing the man from his
fathers arms, where he clung, and
turning his tear wet face to- meet
her gaze. ga ttsaaoe It's bold bold woman
speak the truth ?s''. s9iss
tsShe does II cried Jimmie as with,
20 bound he leaped into the strong
arms held to receive him, and the
young husband tainted 4Slipon the,
bosom Of his young brids
But little remains to be told. ls
|greconci ilistio,s was effected late in
the fall an aSergFS ter snow elI the
noble wife was adopted into both
home and hearts Of her gentle h.lss
|abamd' IS parents Togeth her they.
lsoothed the last days Of the excel,
lent but soInewhat lnercenarY Wild
sowa9 thompson, long fters her gen t.le
husband had been gathered to his.
rest, and there is happier couple
in broad and blosso oIaiing Crane
count today than } mInie Thomp-
son and his mani life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
Ilgmbarrasaliil 81 I RIellss,.l

IN q pfel iIIiri my debate over the
question Of mus euiSlrni 3 grant for
Wales much Of the discuss on, SAYS
the London Chronici Il, turned on the
.fact that Wales is nj thoat d capitaL
This, however, did i'd not daurt d
eertain Fslsl mem bers who got orl
his feet and ad dresssss = tie mimi
terS on She treasury bench, said II
81 only on win ,us the mon
Iey We Will hsid the cap M
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
@ q g9 ~ Eg2 ga .. V q
General Repair Shop.

ALL kinds OF Blacksmithing. Wood
Work, Painting, Trimming, Rubber
Tires and Rubber Horse Shoeing. All
done at short notice by firat-class work
men. We don't claim to be- the only,
hrst.class work men In town, but as good
as any in the South. Our work shows
for itself. Work and Prices guaranteeds
Call and see our work and get prices.
Bring your Buggies and have them re-
paired and made as nice and good as new
for Spring and Summer drives.
Yours for business,
j. p. Todd.
p. S.-Horse Shoeing Speciality.
March IL, 1903 80 at
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12

Most people stay poor not because
they don't make enough but because
theyspend TOO much.
Once a man was elected TO pnb-
lic Office and stayed straight, but he
died before he took the oath.
~ M THERE'S some hope for man as
long as he knows how to take hint.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
His SIIglfiEllv Wife ! i ! [, !

$ss4ss /. sd
r,,. as. I, s. ! 6
~ ''e'tills 81 9 jude sun sl :
were snlnins upon g world of 9 dew y' !.
and blossoms, i5irds. were singing
everywhere, and which made the
divinist music, the robins Id the
orchard or the bob olinks in the
meadow, it was hard to choose. &
So thought Jimmie rl,om am 3 e I
bast;lys r;s;nps fron;; b;s 'l;tfia IA
undep tba aaSas ~ kar,,, 4. ,l n ~, ~
eon|s h;o. 4 far,phnmas .bs orara-a5 s,S.r,
h;msalf fnr fla ia Al, ,t;as 20 t tba daw q
It twas 3 b,Isu seas San =, III ,ba ~ d.,
for hay xvss tn Ia mi s,,d I 4ha -; =, !,
of the sayfhes ~ - ;;hs Is r women an yxlrs .n
or;,,d;ng fbem Is s. m ~ doc o,n an 4ha IA oiS
er;,11stone alraadv a ~ Tose Snon N tI,e I !, S.a
ssT wonder What ma m,na 4l nil iii 80, saI
70 And ma lafs, aga;1, po 7,,,,r,,,, ~ ~
the n ~ yo,,ncsters mn @ a. - IL , bnrr;adIu Hu
donneS bis s;,nn1a ,ar,,, es ants a,. sa -, =
+r;nT,sd l;gb+lu 5p,gn fSa ilfa 80 sta;~.8 = ''
Rrealsfast ,yos airaa A, 40 la;d "a +, ~,
b;g stone ,,avs5 o,,d M 4ha eI A. Az
1;a;ons e,,t- sY III y,
T;th thaf "a f,v;,, -, :. 1,,a :, ,raaaste, ~
y +a,nnt;n : q sffeas+ B Aa A9tseasteu 4
Snrpayybat f;m;dIv J;n.,,; !, st,,,s
;ntnY tho Tnn,,,' ss a,5 III He h;s ~ so.t :
thestahle He sgas Nos an r only M IN raIS ardsi .aS
ill., M g, s,sa -, - - - . sol' al
anI hfs v;sld;nS s,.5 I easa raara 7 r1sMSa l,ostsa
.. stSa. . liz at, ~ 800 :
.Pra, q - Z, "a . Il, NY, LIE snns
Ihara ma 49,. 80 LII - ~
1;na aga,. :tsS II = {, ss.
@ o;nsa m;4h 81 Il ~, ;n
ond =, !, 49,. s ~, 5S ia
,rssssS ~, :, -. ~ aaelu : 8
sss. 80 uu; . Z ana,s, 5s aau .sea .s !
LIN LIN G. h;a 81 - W. nata.y iohsassens 1
;1le, M s 80 e ~ + e e1i isaii II
<; =, v.u, !. s,a,s aa i. s., :
IL; : go, - ), 9o!., an 81 .i:e
nathas & - ~ H. ~, J, islal As,u "a, { ~
.aot g. ~ Z, W = ll nas
80 M ~ /. 10Y 9. 1ue'aea sls ~ l3es 9sln
$3.50 aten unlel ills' sllii. 3ee
snas s = us..se e y y peasen oI
you may go Dfeak1aSEleSS. ~ X .sss IS as ess
A mutinous look darkened for d
= is,,.ss ~, 6 =. s.as e ou..1, an9
& s,s s. S s.s = & l,eaA 81 aiel { III lli
sA sse ,Mas alssi 5 g sl.sritg tne lS1
u.Sl i, Rutsn, a!lu = slial z An4cS sts
door.
we've of rosY az ri lor ,lr: s,yents over
Ji;nn,is Tihoo1mpson' 81 &. 81 sweet face as.
hurried q ina. mo he left :tlia Is;feher9
to answer the sl1iann & 5l ons
ood ~ orniing. nv dariir,r
rosebud boy! IN Tie en- garti s,l of ib5oysls
said al low voice as 4 l,as;tt,y Kiss WAS
pressed uDon the lips ; ssoff 4 he gyoutls.s
AM ana ia felt himself sfra;;,,efi stle ri &
W,.oumanlv 5breastt
Z az only aI,E ;I,st & acoi,ld Tia
loyera q for'. '.sr,h thew Iyayerel 4 M Tsn,a;in @
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
Here is our New Tire Setter

We worked 80 successfully last season.
Setf en- cold, right on the wheel, and
keeps the dish right, too.
With plenty good seasoned lumber,
improved machinery, we'll selected
stock Of, different sizes, shapes and
parts, we give you the service you ex-
pect In short time. Overhauling Car
risges and Buggies from start to finish
is our specially.
PAUL e. STEPHENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
sTaken 81 H,Is NOR. ~ /. .

arson Jones Bother Much
cash, q have called to ask you to sub
scribe ESQ to, our missionary fund.
M Brother Muchcash
III think it oYer, and \. isss' s53
Parson Jones Ii. Brother Much
cash. he gives twice who gives quick
you know. 81 "
ss Brother Muchcasl noes, Y eh?,
Well here's s2 GO 5 Is,ioIIs- Twice twen-l
ty-fye3is fifty, 4 believe. Glad to ac-
Scomnod date you Good day Lon
don News. B. 8
81 he happiess homes are those In
which company manners are used ba-
tween rs members; s3
ItisSusuaily the silly woman who
makes = 1901 OF q man Z s E 4
The average man wants Others to
see him as he sees himself.
Don 4 consider every thing inls,
possible that yon are unable to per.S
form
One reason women cant keep
secrets is because they don T. know
what to do with chem. IS s1s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-08-12
Rayina8 I al Old { psbf.

5s Davis SON d stalwarts Jonng
man had returned from coiIege.
ther, Z, he said hen & was 4.
boy mother used Ito make your old
clothes over for me, didn't she rr,' sS ::
think she & dit, sometimes,
Henry " answered Mr.. Davis. Ss essss
8 alls, q e am glad lit is within my
power to NAL some sort of recon-
pense. s aaia s.a So z j, pening his
suit case, Here sis an evening suit
81 tailor mad IS Tor me a year OF two
ago. have entirely out grown itt,
but thin ii; vii St fit you, and
lite as good as new. Supp poseS you
tfysi ons 81
Being q sensibl an, DAVIS,
swallo ed 81 hatevesrl pride may have
been olive q in The transaction
and Tried the garInants on hey
did FIT him erfectl ]; q
$50 cher said
Henry lofttiill Golnpan nioi1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-16
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee,, Wis.;-Flour firm; wheat
ern, 8$@slc; December. 1873 G7s5hc; 'i rye rsi
dull: No. l. 56@561kc; barley firm; No. 2,
65c; sample. 41@61c; oats higher; stand
ard, 3SkQSS&c; corn, December, 1870
asked.
Kansas City, Mo.-December wheat, sc
@69hc; May, 69%c; cash, No. hard
73@74c; No. 8. 69@72c; No. a. 61@67c
rejected. 59@61c: No. 2 red S2@83c; No
B. 80@S1c; October corn, 40c; December
s7ls g375se; May. 1878 g$71Ac;, cash No. Z
Ale; No. white oats 37@39c; No :
mixed, S5@SSc: rye, No. 2, 531kc.
st. Louis, Mo.-Wheat higher; No red
cash, elevator. S65sc: December S5%c c;
May SSAcc; No. 2 hard. 7S@79hc; corn
firm; No. cash, 1880: December, 4O5sc;
May. Ale; oats weak; No. 2 cash. 36jkc;
December, S61Rc; May, S7Ac; No. white,
40h gale; rye firm, SIC
Liverpool-Spot wheat No. 3 red west
ern winter dull IS I'D; No. l northern
spring. no stock; futures firm; December
IS sgd; spot corn firm; American mixed
IS I'D; futures steady; November, IS
I'D; December, IS sgd; January, new,
as 1%d.