davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-04
The wa,sr Works Don't Work

SBecidi TtisgIGm 10 ne Hs0isisT
PARKERsBURG, March 3.-Thls city
Is without water and many industries
are stopped. Should fire break OUT OUT
the city would be at the mercy oil 'ne
flames. The city authorities sent 70
Cincinnati for an expert. who i no"
here. Much indignation Is ielt ahd rA-
nressed over the condition OF the water
works
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-04

SrElNoFIEIu. ILL, March when
ths Joint Assembly met to-day one
Republican aud one Democrat were ao
sent being unavoidably delayed EN- route
to the Capital. The l3ith ballot re
splt.d. Palmer. lOn; Streeter. 81; 0gIeS
by. 90. Wol6, ., lmdley 20 Gresham
In Another ballot was taken, with Dul
Slight change ia the result, aud The
IoInt Assembly then adjourned untll TO
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-04

After dsposlng Of this matter, w. ii.
Hearne, i'm the same line OF question
able legislation, took up House Bill No.
lO9, relating to the proposed restric-
tionS in the Jurisdictions of Justices,
and briefly discussed it. Mr.. Hearne
said the members of the Chamber were
all business men and were supposed to
have claims scattered throughout
the State, and to have TO sue
and follow out the proceedings
at the place where the debtor resides
instead Of as formerly at the home OF
the creditor, would most seriously effect
the merchants of Wheeling, aud II
would amount to nothing more than
putting premium on a mans not pay
ing his debts Nothing definite was
done with this matter, however, other
than voting to have the committee that
goes To- Charleston include this among
their considerations In the Interest OF
Wheeling.
Frank j. Hearne then brought up the
matter OF throwing distractions into the
river. and said that OH September 49,
1890, there was passed 10y Congress a
law upon this question, imposing hne
on any who should b" guilty of So doing.
The United States District Attorney re-
Gently notified certain Bellaire factories,
the Top Mill aud the Riverside works
that they we're throwing debris on
ground other than their own. Mr..
Hearne said he understood that per-
sons living or doing business along
the shore had certain riparian rights.
and those who navlgated the stream also
had certain rights. and he believed
there ought to be some law defining the
dividing line. On motion of Mr.. Hearne,
a committee Of three was appointed TO
draw up resolution directed to the
Secretary of War asking that new sur
vey of the river be made from the up
per end OF the bridge to point just be-
yond Bellaire. The committee appoint
ed consists of +. J. Hearnc, Russell
Hubbard and George Wise.
Andrew j. Sweeney then made Il few
remarks in regard to the demurragc
claims Of the Ptt>burg car service,
staAng the mreaSouableneSS of the de
mands, and the general Inconvenience
occasioned but nothing definite was
done with the question last evening
Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-04
ohio Gubernatorial straw

SDfciIl I,l,NlIa 70 uls h'9IsI"'
Corr,rprs. March "A poll Of the
Legislature on gubernatorial prefer,
ences shows that large majority OF
the Republicans favor Mckinley Only
abont one-half the Democrats favor
Campbell's denomination. The rest are
in favor of Lieutenant Governor Neaie'
of Cbillicothe, and John A. McMahon
OF Dayton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-04
Shnt vi. Rinnl

MARINsvuLE. INp., March 5.-Frank
Dice and VIM. CLANCY. two young men
of owen county, were rivals for the al
fectious Of young lady OF the neigh
borhood. They net at AtkinSonfille,
when Dice drew revolver aud shot
CLANCY. killing him instantly. Dice
WAS arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-04

DO Won suffer with chiiblains.-.l ceriliy ~ %
,he nfonipt relief obtained from the use o. sai
yation oil for chilblains. and DO not hesitA'e ~
l'',,,nani l.,'V, il A. the best cure ever 'rled
H. HOOD, 40 Pratt St, Baltimore Nd-
.,v,., ,i,. ..l,i,el could ever yet gut breath
.,,5 w \ hard grxIug cough is cut all 10 Dit'
a'it a.it, op bottle of DR. Bulls Cough syrup the
fayofite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
Town aud Country.

Within the past thirty years the popula-
ton of our cities and towns has Increased
s5I per cent. from 100000 TO l3,OOO,OOO,
while the rural population has increased
less than one-thrd as rapidly, or about ~
per cent
IL isSxaimed by some writers that under
the corr pms Of our civilization this growth
of the towns at Ire expense OF the country
should exc.te no alarm. The American
AgriculaI.sr, however, sounds note OF
warning. History teaches us that the
strongest and most prosperous nations nave
ALWAYS depended upon a thrifty yeomanry
There il nothing in our career that dis
credits this lesson. Our contemporary asks
for the repeal OF unjust laws and special
privileges, and demands equality for all.
Further than this il suggests no remedy De-
vond a permanent cooperation among the
farmers conducted on a modification OF the
Rochdale plan in England.
This advice is so general IN Its terms tDst
il is not very helpful. IL fails to meet
emergencies. Just al present 1t IS natural
that the farmers Of the country should de-
mand from the Government the same los
tering care which is disposed upon the
business int rests Of certain other classes.
In other words, before attempting the al
most impossible task Of abOlishing all leg
islation in the interest OF classes. let us eX-
tend il 10 meet the wants OF all classes
The objection NAV be urged that this savOrf
of paternalism. But the objection comes
too late. The Government committed Itself
10 paternalism more than century ago
and mas been on that line ever since. one
thing is certain-if it is the settled policy OF
our Government 10 allow other classes
snecial privileges, the farmers themselves
viii insist upon enjoying similar PRIVILEGES.
II il IL right and just to protect manuiac-
turers and whisky men, it is right and Jus'
to protect the men who produce the crops
that feed and clOthe us all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 13.-Large re-
ccipts Of new hurley. active demands ana
nigher prices early i'm the week for all popu-
lar STYLES; weather very cold, changing 10
wet and disagreeabe yesterday, were the
leading features Of the week.
New Burley.-Ihe market opened active
and very strong on the 9th instant, and
continued so until the close OF the day on
Thursday and Friday, when things be-
came generally easier. The offerings were
$50 hOgshea1s, by far the largest OF any
week this season, and as against 9i9
h0gsheads this week last year. Prlces
ruled much higher early this week than AT
the close of sales in December, but 10
ward the close Of this week
they became irregularly lower, but
still up to any in December, which ! repeat
herewith. Out OF the offerings we bad
larger proportion than usual, for % early IN
The year, Of the pelter grades, with sales OF
fine filters from ICE. TO 22c.. the wide range
owing TO difference in condition and irregu-
larities ia the market. Good filters ! quote
at from l0c. to ljc.; medium, &c. 10 &C.;
common, &c. TO 5Kc., and trash, &c. TO 5c.
the bulk Of the new crop was taken by ~.
Louis and Louisville manufacturers at
prices which were highly satisfactory 10
shippers, one crop averaging 2Oc. round.
Prices at this time last year were from 19c
| 10 PC. under present hgures. Out Oh tue
entire offerings this week only few hogs
heads were seen with any color, none bright
and too few 10 quote separately.
Old Burley.-Onerings this week were
! I 1856 hOgsheads against 5jj hOgsheads thi.
week last year. They consisted mostly OF
common and medium red filters which were
more active in the early part OF the week
! than since, with prices one cent TO two
cents higher early in the week, but closed
about the same as they left on at the end oil
| December, which now repeat with 2Sc.
paid for the best this week. The offerings
Of co.Ory and bright cutters were larEer
than seen for some time past. and while
/ easier at the close Of the week, we're better
sustained than other sorts. Red smokers
were in large supply, and in good demand,
closing irregular and nearer inside figures.
! COlory to bright smokers were very active
and closed at nearer outside figures.
Ddrks.-Sales at auction were l32 hogs
heads. including ) hogsheads new crop,
+, which showed no uew features. The offer.
ings Il old consisted Of such as we have had
for months past Anything desirable is sold
privately.
Nontescripts dull with no one interested
I in them.
Private sales were 42i hogsheads, EN-.
bracing 20 hOgsheads OF 1889 crop dark leaf
and lugs; ll7 h0gsheads 1883 crop dark leaf
and lugs; } hogsheads Green river iillers;
balance scattering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
SOUTH IN 1890.
A Remarkable Record of Progress and
Prosperity.

The South had in the year 1890 a period Of
prosperity without precedent in the Last
three decades Of It's history. 1t was period
Of remarkable activity IN every department
II industrial and commercial enterprise
Nearly 1900 new productive undertakings
were organized during the year, according
To the Manufacturers Record, and a large
proportion of those organized In 1889 were
carried 10 completion. The assessed valua-
tion OF property for 1890 was greater by
S2l0,0OOOO0 than in 1850, and greater by
sl.6O0.O00 GOO than in 1880. The cot
ton crop was 7,3l3726 bales, or 206,-
Ol9 more than in any previous year.
Southern cotton mills took SO AS bales. 81
against 266,OO bales five years before.
There was ar increase Of 219,75J spindles
employed upon cotton In the twelve months
Of 1890. The production OF pig iron was
1860, 900 tons, or 100000 tons more than in
1850. During the year the South built 2,lJ9
miles Of railroad, against 2,296 in 1889. The
gross earnings Of Southern railroads for
1899 were 500, 1914, 5l7, a gain Of $l0,6O4047
over the previous year. What Is more i'm
portant from the point Of view of the
investor, net earnings showed a proportion
ate increase. Beyond question the railroad
interests Of the South are more promising
to-day than those Of any other section Of the
Union. Much Of their prosperity in the past
year has been due TO the increased move
ment OF southern products intended for ex-
p0rtation. The value of exports from all
Southern ports in the eleven months ended
November 30. 1890, WIS POS 900, 243. or $2i,-
l4l ,0lO more than in the like months Of 1889.
The significance Of these figures will be seen
when IL is cons dered that the increase Of
exports for the rest OF the country was but
$4.Sj4,411. The paving crops Of the country
those most in demand abroad-are those
evidently of the South, and the improved
transportation facilities of the trunk lines
Of that section are giving increased bust
ness TO Southern ports. With an increased
volume Of commercial transactions, the
south has naturally developed improved
banking facilities. The number Of its Ma
tional banks is now 500, with an aggregate
capital of 800. 1853, 705, the increase in 1890
having been lO4 IN the number OF banks and
tlO. 035. 600 in capital. Their prosperity is
indicated By the fact THAT their net profits In
the twelve months ended November 30. 1870,
amounted 10 III per cent. OF their capt
tai. With such profits 1t Is not surprising
10 learn that the national banks OF the
South have much more than doubled IN
number and capital in the last decade. The
population Of the South, intending the Dis
trIct Of Columbia. was over lS,0OO,OOO at the
close Of 1890, an increase of about 3,OOO,OOO
since 1880. The sOlidity OF the prosperity
we have been depicting was illustrated by
lis steadiness during the monetary troubles
in the North. The storm that wrecked so
many Northern enterprises left those 10.
Gated in the South without scar.-Balti-
more sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

day: Inspections-Brighf, II hogshsads;
dark. hogsheads; Western. VI hoGsheads'
ksinspections-Dark.1 hogshead; Western'
3hogsneads.
Farmers. Allegheny. vaughans, Oid
Dominion, crsnshaw's. Meals, Davenports
oneiDurne's, Planters and Merchants. sea.
pronks aud Shockoe warehouses report
Today; Receipts, IL hogsheads; deliveries,
81 hogsheads.
once OF the collector OF the United states
internal revenue reports collections for the
city OF Richmond to-day rs follows: Tax
pad on cigars and cigsrrttes, s624.45; tax
paid on tobaccos, $2,Ol7.11. Total. $2,6fI 80.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
Tuesday, January 10, 1891: J. ii. Spencer.
Martinsyille, Va; G. Il. Goodman, Pow
hatan; n. X. Bowman, Lynchburg; III. +.
Bass, Durham, y. G..
Dir. n. j. Bass, OF Durham, 10 In Rich
mond and is maxim. the office Of Mr.. VIM.
G.. Miller his headquarters.
Our Mr.. William Harper Dean. We are
glad to say. il back with us again.
Good sales Of loose tobacco on the breaks
expected for tomorrow, when some fine
lots from Chesterfield and other points will
be offered. Among other fine crops, that Of
Mr. J. ID. Nunnally, Of chesterfield, will be
sold. Sales commence promptly at 10
o'clock, and buyers are earnestly requested
TO be punctual.
Messrs. Vaughan and Sarvay say that
the sales Of loose tobacco at Crenshsw's
warehouse to-day averaged sl.j7. which is
the highest they think they ever made, and
certainly the highest for tue past ten leare.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OF THE NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET.

stsstios of Tobacco at Richmond and
Other Important Centres-Quotstio~s Of
the New York aud Liverpoei Gotten
harksts-Prsvisious and Grsis.
NEW Yshk, Jan. 12.-Money closed easy
At per cent. Exchange closed steady;
ported rates, 4SH44ssH; actuali rates.
4s'lSQis2X for sixty days aud 1870
+S5% for demand Governments steady !;
currency, IS. 100 bid; fs, coupons, 100;
~, do, 1872.
The stock IN lrket vas decidedly less active
today during the morning hours Lon Ion
did little selling this morning, and the
bears here began 10 ut out new lines OF
shorts. But their selling had very little
effect on the market. The first prices for a
majority Of the stocks were XWH below last
nights. but BY II O'Clock all the declines
hal been recovered and a majority Of the
stocks were is@% per cent. higher. During
the hour TO noon the market, while com
paratlNelv dull. vas strong, and further adj
.ances were recorded in most cases. The
chief speculative int rest Of the morning
centred in Chicago Gas, the Sugar Trusts,
Silver, and Yves ern Union. The former ex-
hibited some signs OF weakness at
opening on reports there were internecine
troubles in the directory and that the Jan
uary dividend would be passed. The Com
pany had more than earned lis dividend,
but il was given out that the cash will
have 10 be diverted this quarter TO expand
the plant for the worlds fair. 1t il further
stated that If the dividend was passed II
would be made up in Msrcb. The stock
declined TO S715 but there was quick re-
cOyery TO l)l5 1t was given out that il
will 20 TO 40 or 30. Soon sugar trusts
were weaker and sold of from 7SI. TO 1Glz,
recovered to - again. Western Union was
very strong. and advanced ! =, before noon.
In fact the whole market was strong III
midday at IH@9H per cent. higher
than last night. The market grew
stronger and more active rs the
day progressed, and in the last houI
1t became buoyant. The activity and ad
vance was distributed over he entire list
and gave the impression Of a general speeu-
lative rise in which the general public was
participating. The final figures were the
best of the day, the advance ranging from
X to 5 per cent, the latter in Rock leland.
sales 332 OBS 6haTas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
New York Cotton Hsrlet.

New YORK, Jan. 13.-Cottsn-- MessTs
Hubbard, Price n Co. in their cotton cirsu.
Jar Tonight say: "Most people here eX-
pected better Liverpool market this morn.
ng. and were disappointed. They then sold
acre upon the expectation OF day Of heavy
receipts, and were again disappointed. and
the effect OF the dual surprise was SHARP
covering movement. which closed the mar
ct here firm, some live points above yester.
lays figures, and ten points better than the
lowest Spot sales in Liverpool are
1nly 10000 bales, and private cables
report Manchester weak, and sa,
hat many looms are stopping"
Rec -ipts ~ lorts to-day estimated at g, 00O
bales, against $3.50 bales last week and
81 1901 bales last year. The spot market is
steady at unchanged quotations; middling
uDlands, sac, sales, 3S2 bales Transac-
tions IN futures were 1900 bales. Futures
.losed easy, as follows: January, 0.3O@0.3l
February, 9.38G9.39; March. s.jl@9.j2;
April. 9.Gl@9GJ; May, 9.7j@076; June,
9si@9.sj; July-August, 9.9399.9l; Sep
'ember, 9.74@9.76.
In Liyerpool-Spot cotton closed steady ;
middling uplands, 5-l6d. Sales, 1910 u
bales. Futures closed steady; January,
j.lJ0j.lG; January February, 5.l5@5.l6;
February March, 80: Narch-April, j.29a
j3O: April-May, 5.2j@2.26.
Produce-FiOur closed quiet but steady
and unchanged. Wheat closed strong aud
higher; spot sales No. , red, Sl.O3G
Sl.O31c.; do. January, $l.0i3c. Corn
-lo-ed slightly changed spot sales No.
mixed, C"Hc.; do. January, 59Hc. Oats
lul and easier; spot sales No. white,
soc. No. mixed, January, 81 Isc. Pork dull
mess. SllsSl2. Lard closed quiet; January,
So Is. Sugar-Rtfined firm; cut-l0af ana
crushed. sc; powdered. 6l+c.; granu-
lated, 5.94. COllee steady; fair Rio cargoesr
2Oc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
MARKETS BY TELsaKAPs.
Baltimore.

Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. 13.-Cottos frs ;
abiding, CSC. Flour dull; Howsrd-street
and Western superfine, sS@$3.40; do. do.
extra, S3.G0@Si.40; do. family, s4.500s5;
city mills Rio brands. extra, S5d35.25 I;
winter wheat patent, s5Qs5.40; spring do,
5000 50 40; do. do. straight, s5@S5.lJ.
Wheat-Southern quiet: FUltz. 9jc. @Sl 03;
LOngberry. $l.0l ssl.03; Western quiet;
No. winter red. spot and January, 963+ q
&c. Corn-Southern firm; white. 59A g6lc.;
yellow, 60@G2c.; Western easy; mixed.
spot and January, bs1+@jSkc. Oats firm;
ungraded Southern ana Pennsylvania, 4s@
jOc.; do. Western white, 52d53e.; do.
mixed, J0@ 5lc.; graded No. 2 white, $40
j3c. Rye firm; choice. Sl@s2c.; good 10
prime, $50 Soc: common TO fair, Is@ nc.
Provisions quiet. Mess-pork, old, Sll.50:
new, Sl2. Bulk-meats-LOOse shoulders.
jkc.; long clear and clear-rib sides. &c.;
-ugar-plckled shoulders, &C.; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders, &C.: hams, large, 10sIc.
Lard-Retned, nc. Conee firm; Rio
cargoes fair, l9Kc. Sugar steady; granu-
late 3-l6c. Whisky quiet tSl.2l@$l.H
Stocks-Virginia threes Csc. bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
A CARD.
To the Public and My Patrons.

| would respectfully call the attention OF
the puOlic and my patrons who contemplate
before the Lenton season thai
| am in receipt~0i the latest designs and
novelties for Ice-Cream, Ices, Charlotte
Russo, &c. With an excellent cook, good
walters, and using only the best material
| am better prepared to attend to catering
in all its branches than ever before.
With thanks for past patronage ana sup
port, and asking continuance OF the same
/ am, Very respectfully,
+. Z. BURKE,
Proprietor "Pizzinfs."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

gress the Republicans have majority OF
fourteen, counting the members from
Wyoming and Idaho. IL may not, ana PROB
ably will not, be any more than six IN the
Congress which extends from 1891 TO 1879.
III the Republicans cannot hold the presi-
dency and regain the House In 1877 this
small margin will be swept AWAY. The
Republican reverse last November ex-
tended along the whole line. setback
for the party next year would be equally
complete in this respect. There
Is no escape from this conclusion. The
party which wins the Presidency will win
everything. Republicans, however, ar not
al all discouraged NJ the outlook. They are
aware that the blunder which led 10 the dis
aster Of 1890 cannot be repeated, and that
their party has a fair chance in the interval
between now and the National canvass TO
regain it's old place in the popular favor.
No reasonable Republican, though, i'm
AGNES If the party is beaten on the Presi-
dental ticket in 1892 that IL can save any
thing out OF the wreck.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERS
Wuke Up.

If YOU wake up in the
morning with a bitter or
bad taste in your mouth,
Languor, Dull Headache,
Dependency, Constipa-
ton, take Simmons Liver
Regulator. 1t corrects
the bilious stomach,
sweetens the breath and
cleanses thefurred tongue.
Children as well as adults
sometimes eat something
that does not digest well,
producing Sour Stomach,
Heartburn, Restlessness,
or Sleeplessness-a good
dose Of Regulator will
give relief. So perfectly
harmless is this remedy
that it can be taken by
the youngest infant or
the most delicate person
without injury, no matter
what the condition Of the
system may be. 1t can
do no harm if it does no
good, but its reputation
Tor 40 years proves 1t
never fails in doing good
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
HE Part, Which wins.
ISL Louis Globs-DemOerat rep.

I0l, IOuIs DIODe-DtmOcfat iHtp.tI
lhe party which wins the presidency In
1892 will secure absolute and undivided
control Of Congress. II will have the Sen.
ave "a we'll as the House. The general re-
suR u, Of course. Ia doubt, but this much
may be predicted with safety. II the Dem
vcia's carry the country on the national
1eset, they will gain sufficient number Of
hesi.lsiufes 70 give them the Senate. Ex-
sel' ia very rare cases. the House Of Rep.
,e,rHtatifes In presidential years goes
~ ~ tbe presidency. la the approaching
aatas' the senate will keep them CONF
P'"'' IN the Senate Of The present Con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHAhGf
Reported Tor the Times.

Reported for the Times.
g,cHNosp. VA. Jan. 13.-Onerings Of
,ohacco, al auction on Change Tuesday.
Jsnuary 10. 1891. Total offerings 81 pack
sges West Virginia bright tObaccos:
One package sold at $50, one package sold
AZ $40. one package taken In at $3.50 one
package sod at SIG, one package sold at
90. two packages at S24, one package
tsken in a s22 one package sold at 81, one
naekaqe sold s2O.50, two packages sold at
sSO. one package sold at 1915, one package
sold nj SIT, one package sold at sl6.T5, two
nacksges sold at yl1.50, one package sold
AT IS. rs, one package sold at yl5, one pack
age taken in at yi462H, one package sold
1880, one package taken in at sl2.Ij,
one package sold vt $l0T5, one taken in ut
81. one package sold at ss.25, one package
taken in ut y7.15, one package taken in at
81, one package sold at y5.25, two packages
sold at So, one package taken in az t.iO.
Sales Of loose tobscc0s on the breaks
to-day: shockoe warehouse, ATS pounds;
highest price, s.; Crensbaw's warehouse,
u. 1855 pounds; highest price, $40. Total.
q. 6Jponnds; highest, $50.
Private ssles reported to the secretary
to-day. Wrappers, hogsheads; fllers. 4
bog.heads: cutters, 4 bogsheads; scrap,
1 hogshesd; sun cured, 3 hogsheads; dark
tobaccos, = hogsbeads. Total, p hogshesds.
Once Of the tobacco inspector reports to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

neAISAND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. IL, ISL.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-lS bushels.
Corn-gS6 bushels.
Oats-1 900 bushels.
Peas-l6 bushels.
sALYs REPORTED TO sKc sErAKI.
Wheat-lS bushels.
Corn-9S6 bushels.
QUOTATIONS..
Whsat-Iongberrv CSC. 10 SI.0j. AiSes
sac TO sl.O4. Shortberry. 93c. TO = .O3.
Corn-White, CSC. TO G3Hc. Mixed, 6a'. Il
&c. uiy.A
No. ?, SOC. Rejected, IJc. to 4Sc'
Rye-75c. 10 soc.
COTTON REPORT.
Market steady.
o,of,,tioas.- Miidiine, 81: 10" aio
ling, SIC; good ordinary. sn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-01-14

BARTON HEIGHTS HEIGHTS: &c
BEAUTIFUL Residence Lots for
sale on Monthly Payments.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE UNTIL JANU-
AIRY JsT.

For purchasers desiring 1t TWENTY-FIVE
HOuSES will be erected during the next
year ana old on MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
Best chances for homes ever offered. Lots
will be sold without contracts for building
where desired. no 2l-U