davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
In the Courts.

police Court-Wade McGrudcr was ar
raioned under the charge of stealing flowers
from the grave Of the late Mr.. Lewis VI.
Griffin 1T Hollywood Mr.. Thaddeus Foster,
the Waterman of the cemetery, stated now nc
had seen the prisoner on the previous Gay II,
the Griffin section, and later on notlced
flowers in his posse ssiOn which he recognized
10 have been taken from Mr.. Grifiins grave;
Justice Cutchteld sent the prisoner To JAN
for SIX months. -,
Edward Lee, the car dispatcher of the
Union Passenger line on the eastcriy
terminus. was charged with assaultng and
beating Robert w. Trice. motor-man. lie
was let off on payment Of cost.
J. 5. Harper was fined - and cost tor being
drunk and dis0rdery in Vaughan's bar-room,
and the latter had 10 pay similar tine Tor re-
sistng police officer
Charles Arlington was fined s2j and cost
for keeping his bar-rOOm open on sunday
February 18th. and selling liquor.
Thomas Crump and Fletcher Ballard Goth
colOred) were fined $3.50 for playing craps III
the street.
Marshall Johnson (colored) had 10 pay
similar fine for throwing rocks at Frank Carter.
Mary Going and Francis Beasley lboth col
ored) had 10 pay $50 for fighting IN the siTeet.
Charles Nelson, cOlOrcd, was sent 10 jan Tor
six months for stealing q pair OF shoes from
the Wingo, Elicit * Crump Shoe Company.
Charles Carter (c0lOred) was fined 20 for
beating Bette Scott
Jack McDonough (white) and Moses Ander-
son (colored were charged with beating Net
tie Bib. The case was dismissed on account
of the absence of the prosecutor.
Emmett jenkins was fined sl0 for being
drunk and disorderly in Naughan's bar-room
and using profane language IN the station
house.
CTR Circuit Co,ut-At the January term
W. c. Graham obtained a verdict against the
Richmond and Danville railroad for $500.
Counsel for defendants moved TO set aside
the verdict a. contrary to the law and the
testimony. Judge Wexford yesterday de
livered his opinion granting the motion and
ordering the case 10 be Temanded for new
trial. Exceptions TO sundry opinions Of the
court were filed by both parties to the suit.
Mr.. Graham, messenger of the Southern
Express Company, was badly injured IN a
collision between one of the company's
wagons and train OF the Danville road near
Dock and Twenty-eight streets in October,
1889 He is still suffering from the effects of
his injuries No time has been fixed for the
rehearng of the cause, but it is not believed
il will be heard at this term of the court.
The case of A. G.. Dickinson against c. f.
Jones was dismissed.
The Jury was sworn in the case of w. f.
Clark against the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and part of the evidence heard,
when the jury was adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
Minstrnls At the Academy.

AL. G.. Field & Co.'S Minstrel Company gave
a very enjoyable performance at the ACADEMY
last evening. which abounded in originally 0.
design and specialties OF interest. The first
part was particularly striking. being 4l
aboard q Mississippi steamer, ulusira.l-
Ievees and landings aud ending with a TACO
between the Il. T. Lee and Natohez.
There are some very clever men IN 'le
troupe. aud their combined,ability furnished
amusement without tagging for about tR)
hours.
Cradoc. king Of tho axes: Billy Van, f.s
comedian: Estus. the wonderful equilihr.t
the Magnini troupe-most Of whom have
never appeared here before-added variety n
the show. which concluded with the miitar
extravaganza. The Governors Guard %
Camp
There has been quite a large sale for 'he
matinee this afternoon and the closing pe-.
Torrance this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
OYERCOATs.
ExECUTfTE M1TTERs.
Matters of Interest CulIed From the Gov
ernor's Office.


ernor's Office.
Governor Mckinney refused yesterday 10
pardon Frank Morgan. n young Englishman,
undergoing eighteen months imprisonment
at the penitentiary for homicide, arising out
of a quarrel and affray. The deed was com
mitted in Albemarlo county. Governor Lee
was asked 70 pardon Morgan. but declined 20
do So Among the letters written was one
from Hon. James q. Blaine, the British Min
lister at Washington, and other influential per-
sons.
The Governor yesterday also refused to re-
move the political disabilities Of Allen Smith.
of Wythe county. convicted Of grand larceny,
and sent 10 the penitentary.
Governor Mckinney yesterday received the
following letter from Mr. II. l.. Lyman. chair
man of the Virginia State Pathological So
ciety;
"Buoyed up by the hope Of your presence with
us on the occasion OF our Farmers Institute,
We are assured Of a grand old meeting, as we
COO well know that you would not allow our ex-
pectations to be raised 20 this high pitch SIM
ply TO see them toppled over. We beg 10 ask Of
you telegram that will name the train by
which you will leave the capital city for our
goodly borough. This give us, and greatly
oblige a most estimable and deserving people"
Governor Mckinney. in gracious reply.
stated that press Of public business prevented
his attendance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
UNION PRAYER-MEETING.
WHICH UERE BETTER,
To Have Loved and Lost Than Never to
Have Loved at All?

Have Loved at All2
There was another large gathering Of Good
Templars at Central Hall Monday night at the
meeting of Rescue Lodge. Among those pres
ent were visitors from Ashland. Sidney, West
End. Trinity and Church Hill Lodges.
Five candidates were initiated and one REIN
stated.
Resolutions of respect TO the memory Of
Mr.. Il. Wythe Thomas We're presented by the
committee and unanimously adopted.
After attending 20 the routine business,
good of the Order was called. and the lodge
was turned over 10 the committee on enter
tainment, who had provided debate. The
question resolved. IT is better to have
loved and lost than. never TO have loved ut
all. The debaters were Messrs. w. l.. Smith
and f. NJ. Redford for the affirmative and
Messrs. J.. W. Taylor and j. Willis Weaver
for the negative.
The question was ably handled by both
sides
The judges, Messrs. Glenn. Of Trinity:
King and Fox. OF Ashland. and Woodward
and Hatcher, Of Rescue. retired for consulta-
ton. but IN few minutes returned, and while
speaking highly complimentary of gentlemen
Of the negative. awarded the hOnors Of the
debate to the affirmative. Zach Of the young
men We're the recipients of many hearty con-
CALCULATIONS the successful ones were pre-
sented with large box of confectiOneries.
Aninterestlng programme has been arranged
Tor each evening in the quarter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
TOSSING IN A BLANKET.
u0WITzERs' ENJOY THEMSELVES AT
BANQUET.
A Pleasant AFFAIR at Mr.. otto "orse"-
s,ern,s Last NIght-specches by Prominent
Officers and Citizens-Features the ooca-

A Pleasant AFFAIR at Mr.. otto "orse"
s,ern.s Last Nlght-specches by Prominent
Officers and Citizens-Features OF the occa-
sion.
The awkward squad of the Richmond
Howitzers. or, in other words, the men VINO
went 10 New Orleans. were rendered COLA
tion bv Mr.. Otto Morgenstern last night.
The squad assembled at their armory. and
about Q o'clock proceeded to Morgenstern's,
400 east Broad street. They were commanded
bv "Brigadier-G General Walker Wilson. and
Captains Lorraine and Hutchcson were among
the ''privates."
BLANKET TOSS.
Reaching the place theywere met by several
of the HoWitzer Association and at once went
into the banquet hall. There several OF the
members Of the Howitzers who did not, go
were initiated in the pleasures of q Slanket
TOSS Besides them. Major James L. Wood, OF
the Associated Press. and The Times repre-
sentative.
The fun over the eatables and drinkables
were attacked. and for few moments the
battle Of knives and forks was fought ylgor-
ouslv. During this time Mayor >. Taylor
Ellyson entered with Captain Carlton Nc
Carthy. aud perfect storm OF applause
greeted them.
SPEECHES MADE.
Theinner man having been filed with viands,
Navor Ellvson was called on and made happy
effort. in which he thanked mine host for the
pleasure contributed. In rapid succession
speeches were made by Colonel W. T. Smith,
Mr.. James T. Gray, Captains Lorraine and
Hutcheson. Lieutenant Bosher, Captain Nc
Carthy. Lieutenant Starke. Major Wood and
others in the party.
After midnight the party dispersed with The
Joyous strains of Aud Lang Syne' ringing IN
their ears. and with the thought that the oc-
casion had We'd if not echpsed. similar
evening IN the Crescent City.
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
Mr. Morgenstern accompanied the howit-
zers on their recent trip 10 New Orleans and
while returning home on the ears. the awk-
ward squad. headed by Wilson, went through
the train and called on each man who was not
member Of the company for a speech.
When there was the slightest hesitation he
WAS threatened with banket-tOssing.
When Mr.. Morgenstern was reached he
arose and said he couldn't make speech and
didn't want 10 be tossed in a blanket, and II
the bows were willing he would compromise
matters by inviting them to his house some
night 10 supper.
And he kept his word.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
An EninnnhIe Annir.

A charming event occurred Mon day even
ing. given by Mrs. DIR. Gordon. 1t was mask
ball, and in the young morning hours the
light fantastic was still INDUCED in. A de-
lightful collation. was served during the even
ing, and among those present were Miss
Sarah Bernstein, Miss Esther Hirshberg,
Miss Leah Bernstein, Miss Hattie Mason,
Miss Mary Berry. Miss Hannah Jacobs. Miss
Henschel. Misses Loula and Lizzie Lacy.
Messrs. John Strang, Harry 3eadix. Robert
Thon Samuel Hirshberg. Henry Sherrar, J.
NJ. Taylor. Willie Michaels, \. Bernstein, A.
Bernstein, NJ 5. Mountcastle, Russell Otey
and r. L.. Day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25

REGINENT4L OFFICERs.
Action of Old Dominion Commandery, X. Of
the q. L..

Old Dominion Commandery, No. 25 Knights
of the Golden Eagle, met last night at VII
kinson Hall and elected officers for Their
regiment rs follows. Captain, L. II. Prince
First Lieutenant, Cabell Davis; Second Lieu
tenant, Charles Haskell.
A telegram was sent 10 the Lieutenant-Gen.
eral 10 reserve the right Of line and post Z
honor in the line Of the State when parade
occurs.
The regiment is composed Of orders from
Norfolk. Lynchburg. Alexandra, Roanoke.
Mines and Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
FOUND ~ 4 gully.
Strange Adventure of Mr.. Charles McCluor's
Bicycle.

A few days ago bicycle was stolen from
Mr. Charles McCluer. He. however. did no,
miss the machine, the weather being so rainy
that he had no occasion 10 use IT,
Yesterday the machine was found in gully
Just below Chlmborazo Hill. and the strange
part Of it is that the front wheel and pedals
had been taken of.
The only solution is that the thief attempted
b. take the machine 10 pieces 80 a. 10 carry .
out of the city in trunk. He succeeded with
the front wheel, but his knowledge of bicycle,
did not extend far enough for him 10 take 1T
the hind one. Becoming discouraged Do
throw the machine down the hill, where II Wa
found yesterday by a rag-picker
1t was carried % the First police station,
and though covered with mud it was recog-
nzed by Mr. Alexander A. Schaap as being
the property Of Mr.. McCluer. The thief has
not as yet been caught.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
Richmond Commandery.

A regular meeting Of Richmond Comman-
derry No. 2, Knights Templar, was held last
night at ST. Adams Hall. The degree Of
Knight Templar was conferred upon Messrs.
Phillips.
The meeting was very largely attended and
interesting. and there were several prominent
visitors. among whom were Past Eminent
Commander Proutt. of No. 3. at Charlottes-
ville Past Eminent Commander T.. T. Knipe,
of Philadelphia. and Eminent Commander l..
I. Christian, Of the CommandeIy of St.
Andrew
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
Death of Mr.. r.. L. White.

The death Of Mr.. Edward Thomas White.
formerly of Hanover county. and well known
in Richmond. is announced at Owensboro.
Ky, on February nth.
Mr.. White was ninety-three years of age.
and belonged % one of the branches Of The
well-known White family. long prominent II
Hanover history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
RniIings for the Statue.

Some time this spring ratings will be placed
around the Lee monument aud the couauy
Whereabouts beauttied.
There is now 10 the credit Of the Lee Monu-
ment Association about $500. which will mol.
be enough for the ratings but several sub,
scriptiOns are promised, and IL is believed
that enough funds will be subscribed Mr.
c. z. T.. Burgwyn has the matter in charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
Trades Council Meeting.

The Trades Council Of this city met last
night in Wilkinson Hall. The ordinary busi-
ness of this order was transacted
There will be an open meeting Of the BrcA'
layers Union soon. to form better organza-
ton. There are great many nOn-union men
employed with union men. and the object q
this meeting is to try and induce them TO JON
the union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

ing couples yesterday: Johnnie Trent and
Rebecca Pohinson (colored). Silas s. Crowder
and Viola Snider. William Taylor and Mary f.
Mason (colored). Charles w. Witte and Loula
A. Warmer. Elijah Jimmison and Emma
Jones (colered), Justinan L. Pulliam and
Josephine s. Ryland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
Marion Harland to Lecture.

Marion Harland (Irs. Terhunel the cele-
brated writer, will be in Richmond in few
days probably the first part of next week.
She will deliver lecture at the Governors
Mansion on March 10th. Her subject has not
yet been decided upon. She will be the guest
of her brother, Mr.. 5. III. Halves, Fifth and
franklin streets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
"fauvette" Rehearsals.

A rehearsal for the ladies engaged in this
opera. 10 be given for the preservation Of
Confederate relics, will be held at the house
OF Mrs. CABOT at O'Clock this afternoon.
That for the gentlemen will be held at the
house Of Mr. James L. Branch. sl5 west
Franklin, at O'Clock tonight sharp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
10 Adjust the losses.

Mr.. W. X. lrigg returned from New York
yesterday passing through Washington, where
be called to see the Secretary Of the Navy
about adjusting the losses by the late fire at
the Locomotive and Machine Works by in.
Jury 10 the machinery for the battle-ship
Texas; MIR. Trigg thinks it will soon be ar
ranged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
Sons of Veterans Company.

There will be meeting Of the members Of
the Sons Of Veterans at the armory. next
Thursday night. TO complete the organization
of military company. TO be composed exclu-
sively Of veterans and sons Of veterans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25

DR. Oppenhimer. president of the Board of
Health, yesterday received a supply Of lymph
direct from DIR. Kochs laboratory in Berlin.
The ocean express, duty. and express from
Berlin amounted to 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
Enur-Rnund Confnsf

Much excitement was occasoned al the
Brcad-street Opera House last night by a
glove contest between Jack Bolan. of Ohio
and negro named Lucas, which resulted in
the latter being knocked out in four rounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb et-Forecast for VIZ
er!y winds, warmer; colder THURSDAY eyenins,
North Carolina; Fair, except local rains ~
extreme western portion. slightly warmers
southerly winds; cooler Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
Fingers Mashed.

The ambulance was called yesterday 10 the
Locomotive Works, where an employe had
caught his hand in the machinery. The
fingers were SO badly broken that they were
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
Roses, vioiets and Lilies of the Valley, SC.

Largest stock and bast assortment in ths
city. Flowers shipped to any point. We'd
ding Bouquets and Plant Decorations fur
nished at short notice.
w. A. HAMMOND.
lO7 east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
Flour for Brazil.

The Swedish bark Car, +" Anderson master.
cleared Yesterday from the custom-house for
San Jose Del N0rte, Brazil. with cargo ~
2,lS0 barrels OF -four. valued at so $40 from
the Haxall and Gallego mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25

We are prepared 10 offer all popular plans
of life and investment insurance a. written by
that old established Qs6D and popular Brook
Ign Life Insurance Company OF New York
for which We have secured the State manage
ment
BOWMAN. Boswell & SHUMAS,
Office 1901 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25

DR.. Wexford is young physician, and lives
at ll2 north Cherry street; DR.. Deas Is about
forty-five years of age, and resides at PIG
east Franklin; DR. Crane is also middle AGED.
and his home is on Church Hill, while Dr.
Wilkinson is a resident of Fulton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
MR.. MEREDIrH's IMPRESSIONS.

Mr.. w. II. Meredith described in detail
what the Rosemary Association had accom-
plished. and he felt justified that an effort
should be made to enlarge the scope of the
enterprise. One gentleman had promised to
give 1000 volumes II a proper place could be
secured where to keep the books, and there
would DO very little difficulty 10 bring up the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-25
DIR. LASDnUM's EXPRESSIONS.

DR.. W. w. Landrum was called upon TO
give his views on the subject, and he declared
that the movement just stated was by no
means a failure. rs could be seen by the effects
already obtained by the Rosemary library,
which had created quite revolution i'll that
part Of the city.
In referring to efTectful appeal for the dona-
ton Of books made several years ago by the
W0man's Christian Association the speaker
suggested that all citizens interested in the
enterprise might be requested to give one book
each towards the enlarging Of the already ex-
isting library.
He took the ground that people who invest
ed in an enterprise by doing So would at
once become interested in it. He had always
thought that reading prolonged the life and
enlarged the views and gave new impetus TO
successful work. The people in the South
had. up 10 the present time. been somewhat
provincial and narrow in their views and
needed enlargement, which could only be OBJ
tanned by the perusal of good literature.
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12
Concerning Snow Storms.
brooklyn Eagle.l


''Snow!" said a man with a turned
down fold in his left ear to quiet pas
senger who sat beside him; t'you don't
call this snow? Ever been out in Colo
RADIO? No? Well, spring before last we
had snowfall in Denver-28th of April,
1t was-and the street cars ran in tun-
nels through the city for four months.
Weather! Why, you don't have enough
to send flies on a>vacation. That's the
place-coldest winter you ever heard of,
and hottest summer right on top of it.
Sudden change middle o. May, and the
ground was cracked with the heat by
the list of June"
"But what became of the snow?'
Packed. Heat melted it on top and
water froze on the way down. Twas
bad winter to cut ice on account of the
snowstorms, and the railroad company
made a fortune in July selling hunks of
the tunnel to butchers and saloon keep
ers."
''My friend" said the quiet passenger,
as his eyes grew moist, GIVE got boy
at home who has tried every business
under the sun and succeeded in none of
them. Will you try and teach him your
trader"
"What dye mean?" asked the man
with the reference ear.
"Pd like to have him learn to ie," re-
piled the quiet passenger. "If he can
equal you I'll buy him a photograph
and set him up in the museum business. +"
But the weather critic had reached
his station,
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12
Canine Fidelity.

We are wont to regard the dog as the
perfect embodiment of fidelity, and on
the whole the good opinion of his char
acter has been justified. The saying of
the German pessimist that he would
cease to believe in truth but for the as
surance of his dogs eye is a striking
tribute to the species. But even Ouida
herself, one supposes, would hardly
claim this excellence for every member
of the canine family. We are apt to
forget that the instinct of attachment
was developed comparatively late in the
history of the species. The dog is by
nature unattached and vagrant, and only
becomes attached and faithful by an in
fusion of human grace. Hence the conf
cal spectacle one sometimes sees in the
Streets well meaning but misguided
youth attempting to keep loosely In
chned pup close to his heels. And not
few members of the species appear to
remain in this unregenerate state IN
mature years
The Portland daily press., 1891-03-12
uorestIc Markets.
rRv Telegraph.1

x,opu wch IL ,1S91.-The Flour market
r Nam 1855 1882 packages: exports 5s5 bbls
and 29191 sacks; s mSSsn sales $500 bbs.
lar Closing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES extras Sl50G4 90; city
mills extra at O0G5 20; CITY mliis patents 3 10
90 So; winter wh sSS5 INC no patents at SS5 So
IaiT clear So straights do at 50@
patents so e 1P 5s 81 25 rye n aist sG
to! soUtbsrh flour in fair demand and steady;
common TO fair extra 4bg4 20; good to choice
do at O0@5 80. Rye Fl9u ~ stronger with good
az q Eoc o "a COrnmeal strong and quiet; Vel
low Western at DOGS so: Brandywine at 3 55.
Whea.nreceiPtnso o ms M@% hsber and i4 isTIy
sctiye' chiefly exports; No 2 Red at Ia in elev,
i 1855 afioat, i47s al 1914 b; No 8 Red at
dniet: state at soG95c. Barley is easy and quiet.
Gern-recepts II $50 bush ;exports rs, 80libus;
sales 1000 bush higher and strong; fair trade;
er J mixed ss ' az a4oa7SIc; No Sat Tic. Oais~re
ceipts So 600 bush exports bush; sales SO 900
BUSH fairly active, L. up ana fr r1 No at &c;
do AZ 5T1%G5sc: No at 68G63c; do White at
5S6S3c; Mixed Western at 56@59c; White do at
at bSc' Coffee-Rio quiet and steady; fair car
goes at zoe sugnr-raw In demand and firm;
market for refined quiet and unchanged; O at
CSiieieas5slc G: Yellow at 3 3-is@ t-is: Of A
at 8 1916 a8c: Mould A at Sac; standard A at
67-l6c; Confectioners at 6Asc; cut loaf and
e1sc: Cubes no at 6ssc. Peiroie1m easier and
quiet: united TAN. Pork active and stronger;
cd Ssa mess 81 sasSo oo new os DO 70 81
mand tierced beef stronger and active; cut meats
are quiet and firm: middles quiet Lard excited
sO95 So; reined strong; for Continent 35@
rs; 8. A. 10 Batter quiet; finest fresh weak;
State dairy at 20933c: do crm 30G31 Western
= Cheese ne strong with fair demand; State 9s4@
Freights to Liverpool dull and weaker ;grainP
CHICAGO. Mch. IL, 1S9I-The Flour market is
firm, dealers asking advance Of 10@l5c. Wheat
No Red at oi@i Ola. Corn strong and ndI high.
at 5iAc. Rye-No at 90 sesc Barley sH nominal min
@10 80. Lard higher at 8 O21sa6 05. Dry salt
meats-shoulders 1904 10; short clear sides at
Receipts-Flour 1900 bbls, wheat "a 600 bush,
corn 108, 900 bush, oats les, 900 bush; rye 5000
bush, barley $1,000 bush.
Shhipmentsaaonp 900 bbs zs wheat $4,000
5000 bush barley 1000 bush,
ST LOUIS, Mich. J ]. 1881 The Flour market
4s choice At segs fancy t a5ag as a ss9
rsy sSe gS Red sS9z o. Wheat
are strong and higher No at Soc. Rye strong
and higher mo at 92c. Barley arm and quiei.
PToyisGns higher and strong foF all hog pro
at 75. Dry salted meats higher-shoulders at
90: longs and ribs at 00@5 rs; short clear at
159 ~ aeon e2 longs and
Sugar cured hams 00@l1 so.
Rece ipts-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat 21,000
bush; corn "a 600 bush; oats $4,000 bush; rye
DETROIT. Mch. 1. 1s91.-wheat- White
at OF; No Red at ! o$A; Cor1-No at Gle.
Receipts-Flour 600 bbls. wheat ia, 800 bush;
corn $500 bush; oats 5000 bush.