davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

p Sc it is all up with me now. nigh
as well give up. he was brought to
the county Jail and searched. Upon his
person were found old letters aud cards
and bills, many OF them date at points IN
Wisconsin, all going to show that he had
been a great traveller. Some of these
documents were exceedingly suspicious IN
text, and coupled with TIE fact that the
man in face, figure and dress corresponds
perfectly with the description OF the
companion who left st. Paul with young
Spaulding, the murdered man, and who
was last seen in his company at the Fox
house in Portage city. Toe body OF young
Spauiding was found In the canal near h It
city last Friday night. Spaaiding lett St,
Paul with companion an1 the Two have
been traced as far as Portage, where the
body ct Spauldlng was found az above
stated.
The man ill be held here as a saVrant
until the marshal Of Portage comes on
and identifies him.
The man gaze his name as William
Henry Johnson. He says ne has been a
travelling man, selling patent medicine
and making 800 month, tut that liquor
has got the better Of him, and he wishes to
find some other occupation Is has trav-
eled all over the state, has beer on a pro-
tracted debauch, and appears ds if he were
on the verge OF delIridm tremens.
PORTAGE, VIE, April 5 "A reward of
$500 has been offered for the arrest of
Charles Whqlen, the man who was with
Gerard Spaulding the last time the latter
was seen alive and who is now suspected
of Spauldings murder. A warrant has
been issued for his arrest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
Row at Omaha

OMAHA, April South Omaha has
never had such an exciting election rs the
one which terminated this evening. The
city is overwhelmingly democratic, but
during tie municipal campaign the demo.
Gratis have been hopeIessly split and much
bitter feeling has prevailed. The closing
rally OF the campaign ended last night In
. fight and predictions we're that
blood would flow at the
pol 5. There were three city tickets
In the field the republican and two dem.
ocratc. 10 add to the intensity of the
struggle a religious question played a
prominent pat, the American Prot Give
assC citation being against the Catholics.
Euly In the morning partisan politics
were thrown to the WINDS and from the
verv 6rst the battle of hallols vas domiaat.
ed b fractional strife So alarming dad the
situation become, that request tor official
protection was MADE Of Sher # Bennett, a
prominent member OF the American Pro
tective association, VINO responded 10y
sending So deputies to the Gene of hostll-
tics. Their presenCs seemed to intensity
the feeling and a clash soon occurred
between the sheriff force and Mayor
S oane, who c)ntended that the county
officials had no business there. One of
them arrested man peidlIug at one OF
the polling places contrary to the pro-
visions OF the ballot law, la IA instant
the deputy and his prisoner were the
center Of an excited turOnZ prompt action
by other deputies was neCess try 70 prevent
serious trouble Sheriff Bennett then
went to South Omaha to take charge OF
Affairs person ally Conference with Mayor
Sloane resulted in the Withdrawal of the
deputy sheriff.. S yeral fights occurred
nn 10 lha time Of he polls closing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
NfICHIG AN.

DETROIT, April s. Municipal elections
throughout the state resulted in number
of republican victories in democratic
strongh0lds. Upwards of % republican
mayors we've elected, while 20 or more
democrats were chosen. Politics and rei-
Qion were mixed and in most
places the result is such as to give the anti
catholics grounds for claiming victories.
In number OF cities the result was mix
ed; while in few fusion tickets triumphed.
republican circuit Judge was elected in
st. Clair county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

OTTAWA, Ontario, April 5.-Mr J. D.
Edgar, member for West Ontario, pro
poses to prove before the House of Com
mons that Sir A. 2. Caron has been in
volv in election schemes which in
volved the use of large sums said to
have been retained from Government
subsidies to q railway, in one year
alone the amount being 100000
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
school InIIdinr Iiurncd.

CRAwFoRDsvrLE, Ind, April 5.-The
Central school building of this city
was consumed by flames Saturday
afternoon ats o'clock. The FIRE origi.
mated in the big cupola above the third
floor and burned its way rapidly down
through tine massive structure. The
cause Of the fire is unknown The
original cost of the building was
SIS, 600 aud the insurance amounts to
about $50. 600.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
YIsibIe snnnly of What.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Arril 5-The
Northwestern Miller reports the stock
of grain in private elevators of Min
neapolis at ,46l, 600 bushels, a decrease
since last Monday of $4,000 bushels.
The total stock of wheat at Minneapo-
lis and Duluth is 22.q45, $50 bushels, an
increase for the week OF l,04s, 24l
bushels, almost all of which occurred
at Duluth.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
MISSOURI.

KANSAS Cry, s. The democrats elect
W. S. Cowherd mayor by something over
| 900 ma )rity. indications point to the
success OF the democratic ticket, except the
council candidates, which body is mixed
as usual.
ST. JosEPH, April 5.-The republicans
elect the entire city ticket by from 200 to
300 majority The council is tie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

Figures Asked on tho Copper output.
New YORK, April 5.-According to a
story current in Wall street the copper
combination has struck a snag. The
trouble is said to lie in the negotiations
OF the Americans with the European
owners Of mines, the latter having
been asked for 10 per cent reduction
from their output for 1891, and having
In turn asked tor figures from the
American producers Tor their output
this year Some of the Americans have
sent over estimates for a larger pro-
ductiou than that of last year, it is said,
and the negotiations are still going on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

eedented and so large vote was never be-
fere polled. The republicans were con
fronted by democratic majority of 7 100
but the present democratic municipal adj
mlnistration is unpopular. At midnight
So precincts give SOmers, democrat, for
mayor 1850 majority, and his election by
from 200 to 000 is conceded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
Three Hollander. provred.

CLINTON, Iowa, April 5.-Three Hol'
landers, Jette Ottens, Nick Lamayer
and Lubbie Critic, residing in East
Clinton and working in the mills, were
drowned in attempting to cross the
river in sliff this morning. Two
leave families of children in poor cir
cumstances.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
JOHN F. REoos DEAD
Prominently Corrected with the Cront
Murder Case

CHICAGO, April 5.-John f. Beggs
the lawyer, who was senior guardiar
of Camp 20, Clin-ua-G Gael, at the time
Of the murder o. DR.. Cronin, and one ~
the five defendg hts in that celebrated
trial, died at 500 o'clock this morning
at his home here. Beggs was the
only one acc uitted of the five in.
dicted for the murder. Three of the
Others, Dan Coughlin, Patrick O'SulB.
van and MPrtin Burke, were sentenced
- Go!:c. FOR life, and John Kunze gas
given three years sentence, which he
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
AIaN sncceed REID.

WAsHSGToS, April There is a re-
port in circulation to the effect that
President Harrison had practically
offered lhe post Of minister to France
tyJosaph Ncdill, editor Of the Chicago
Tribune. This position has just been
md, vacant by the resignation Of
Nhitelaw Reid.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
SNOW IN NEBRASKA.
Trains BIockaded and Wires Down--Lou
barometer In Colorado.

barometer In Colorado.
OMAHA, April 8. --Snowstorms prevail
in the North and West, and the Union
Pacific has no wires west of North
Platte or north of Cody, in this State.
The Elkhorn will attempt to send a
train out of Deadwood to-day, and the
blockaded trains at Long Pine will be
turned and sent back to Dead wood.
The Burlington has had no trains from
the Black Hills since Saturday.
Advices from Colorado say that the
barometer is lower than for sixteen
wears.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
THE FRENCH COLONIES.
Men and Money VIII lie Needed for
Their Protection.

Their Protection.
PARIS, April French colonia
affairs are not progressing favorably.
In Dahomey King Benezin has declared
war against France in an insolent
letter, and his troops are advancing
from all sides upon the French posses
sions nnd wherever French soldiers are
stationed In Madagascar the situa,
ton is so grave that no one dares talk
about it, Indeed, it is evident that an
expedition must be sent out, but, as
such an expedition must be we'll
manned and would cost a great deal Of
money, but the government hesitates
to take the decisive step until the last
moment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

New YORK. April Forty five huud-
red men belonging to the Building
Trades Union are on a strike. The
fight is against the Pelham Hod Hoist.
ing company. which il charged with
employing non-union men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
NEW YORK GEKKYMANDER.
Senate Passes an Apportionment Act Sal
To Favor Democrats

ALBANY, April 5.-A bill providing for
apportoping the state into congres
sional districts passed the senate tonight.
The democratic leader, Canton, said the
new arrangement was fair one, where
upon Saxton said ri districts would be
democratic and Is republican,. The basis
of representation is l76 900. OF the 81
democratic districts IL. or e ghty per cent,
contained less than l76 900, while Of he
10 republican districts contained over l76,
000 This did not look very much like
fairness
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
A ohnd,. Clothe. caught Fire.

GAISEsvILLE, Tex. April Sin cook
ing mud pies over an open fire the
clothes Of lo-yearolu daughter Of
William Welch caught fire and she
burned almost to a crisp. She fingered
un.il Yesterday, when death relieved
hEr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. April 5.--John D.
Wooley was yesterday adjudged insane
In the Probate Court He had been ar
rested for horse stealing Since the
close of the war Wooley has served
eight terms in the penitentiary for
horse stealing and IS insane on the
subject He viii be sent to an asylum.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

The vote on aldermen is extremely close,
with honors even, each side electing four.
License was carried by large majority
Winslow. for associate judge, will poh
nearly 700 voice,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

ST PAUL, April "Details Of the eR'
tent OF the storm being n ceiyed this even
ing indicate a severity but limited at ID cal.
her reports. The blizzard continued met'
Of the night around Miller South Daso's,
and snow drifts eight feet deep are
now seen. Hundreds 81 head Of cattle wan
dered with the storm, and many prooaoi5
persisted. Railroads are badly tied w.
Blockades in various directions are inc
worst experienced in long time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
WAS A NIGHT CLERK.
The Position thst Charles whalen Held AZ
TIA Kirby huuse.

TIA Kirby auuse.
MINIATURES. Atrt5 Charles Whalen.
who Is wanted Toy the ? rtage, Wis, au
thoriues Tor the alleged murder Of Gerald
Spauding. was not a bell boy but a night
clerk at ,he kirby house n 1890. He did
not give satisfaction and WAS discharged,
Conductor Brig Young, OF the St.
Paul railway, knew Wnal.n and saw hlm
at Portage last Thursday evening.
The conductor says that 1t Is now knos n
that Wbalru and SpaLlding came to to-
depot at 1880 O'Clock Friday night
and soon afterwad STATED down
the track toward the drawbrIdEe
over the canal. WI ZEN returned Ia
about an hour and bo.E led a wcst-bound
train. Ne # RET to sell the brakeman a
pair az shoes. Wnen SpAuldlnS's body
was fouad IN the canal tue mkt morning
his shoes were missing.
Two detectives Of the Milwaukee police
department are working Ga this cad Of
the case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

BRISTOL, Tenn, April 5.--N. G
Adams was shot and killed last night
by his wife's paramour, J. R. Jordan,
furniture dealer, while trying 30 keep
the latter from entering his wite's
room.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
BLOW AT THE READING.

Governor Albeit Netoes tho BiIl Legal
izlng the Great Coal Road Deal.
TRENTON, n. j., April 5.-Governor
Albeit has vetoed the bin legalizing
the Reading deal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

About IL O'Clock this morning a teie-
phone message was received al the county
iul FROM d II Armour & Bros livery
Darn, on A bion street, that q MAJ aus ~er.
ing descrp i'm, Of the murderer OF J. y.
SntuIdlpg vs. hiding in be btrn. Saerif
Walsh and UuieIsnenf A INCUR lmmedl-
aieiy drove out there. The man vas inform
I'd that two gentlemen wished 20 SEE I'm.
When be me from nj htdlag
place ana saw the II ers be ran away
and made such guod US u h's legs that u
became INC .>sary % employ tors, IN "
overtate INN W hpn oSeThaulea ne
stopped with the remark, Well, sup
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
ot.cro chair factory Burnsd.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 5.-The
otsego Chair factory at Otsego, was
burned this morning. Loss $50, coo,
with only Sc, 600 insurance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

Columbus, Ind, Mammoth Tsnnery'
COLUMBUS, Ind, April 5.-W. W.
Mooney & Sons Of this city are building
3 S200, 900 addition to their tannery'
which will make II the largest tannery
u the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

was never called upon to fill Patric..
Cooney and Frank Woodruff We're alss
implicated in the case, but were not
placed on trial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

Mrs. Welthea Little Sprague, widow Of
Hon. Seth Sprague. died at Duxbury
Mass. at the age Of lQ3.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

Creditors VIII Likely Get 20 Per Cent.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 5-The com
mittec having in charge the affrirs Of
the Guenzburg bank, which failed re
Gently, expect to pay creditors At home
aud abroad 20 per cent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
CYCLONE ArCHlCAGo.
Illinois Worlds Fair Building Badly
Damaged.

CHICAGO, April 5. The Illinois state
building at the worlds fair grounds was
struck by a small cyclone today. The
tower and half of memorial hall we're
wrecked The loss is between $4,000
and $20010 Two policemen near by
were carried off their feet but not in
inrad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
Vote by Precincts In Milwaukee
SOmers is Undoubtedly
Re Elected.
STATE SPECIALS.
sparta

SPARTA April 5-Mason (dem receives
30 majority tor mayor; no license cenies
by l04 majority.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09
Lancaster.

LANCASTER, April 5-For Judge Wins
low, 1876; no other votes. The republican
town ticket will have over $50 majority
re. eecting John Schreiner chairman, The
other was an independent ticket,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

APPLETON, April 5-The democrati
city ticket was elected; Rusk Winslor
mayor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-04-09

BARABoo, April The democrats Of
the CITY are jubiant over the result OF the
election. There was an increased demo
cratic vote, they having elected treasurer,
alderman and justice The ticket elected
is mayor, Chss Wild, (rep.)i treasurer, II.
J. Watson, (dem J; assessor, j b. Ashley
(rep) Thirty FIVE thousand dollars were
voted for new school house, city hall and
two new bridges.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING Quotations or MONEY.
ocer,nss and ssles at tho Richmend Tobacco
Exohange-fnternal Revenue Co1eo-
tions-Foreign Adyices.

NV YORK. March ia.-Money on call loaned
1902 per cent. The closing rate vase
nor cont and the loves 10 Exchange closed
,eaiy. posted rates. fsi'1e4ss}S; ACTUAL rates,
.>,s 1853. for sixty days and 4s.9s@is'S4 for de-
rsnd Government bonds closed quiet; cur
r.rcr 6s. 100 bid: a., coupons III bid' ex-
tended rs. registered. 100 bid.
only is0oH shares we're dealt IN ON the stock
r.rnange during the two hours 20 noon to-day,
t rh vas les$than half the amount sold dur NC
tfl same two hours on saturday. he principal
fsri of ms morning small total was made up
I'll Transactions IN tennessee Coal, Reading,
~ bmoni and West Point, 81 Paul, Sugar
t.-.sf Iackawanna and SusQuchanna and West
en- stock These we're about the only stocks
fIsf recorded any fluctuations OF note. AT the
erening the general list was fracuonslly lower.
s.-.nf in the case Of Tennessee Coal, which
0,.n.l 40 s per cent. higher at az. In the early
l'sInss the stock further advanced - Ter cent.
End subsequently reacted ] per cent. Sugar
l.usi was the weak point OF the hour. IL
,~1 then reacted TO 934. Later in
ta hour these stocks became strong and
fon.h there was little activity outside OF
UeesinE some Of them advanced sh arply by II
O'clock and strengthened the whole list The
stock market was little more active in the last
f..f Of the day. There was cOnsid Drably buy
i.s SO times OF the Changers and Western
i..on. which impaired q firm tone to the mar
l.. ulf the improvements recorded were
-at Just before the close there was some
b. ng and the final uGnres showed ffacilOnal
changes from SATURDAYS prices. The STOCK eN-
clanEe to-day admitted s5.O0oO00 OF sugar GER
ffratcs 90 be- added 90 the sugar ccrii hcatcs now
taf in. The stock was authorized at me
annual meeting of the sugar Trust recently
l.I Richmond Terminal and TAI Imore ana
OHIO we're firm. and recorded some ADVANCE on
it.aei control of the former. The sales to-day
were l3I3l shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. Va. March l4.-No offerings OF to-
baccos al auction on Change today MONDAY
March H. 1892. --.o-,. 90 81,
Richmond Tobacco Trade today wrappers 81
hogsheads: cutters. J.; smokers, 8; leaf dark
81. Total, 90 hOgsheads. -, -.
Office OF the tobacco inspector reports TO-
dav. ctions-Bright.3 81 hogsheads, uerce;
dark IN hogsheads ReiDspectons-Brlght 80
~ farmers, Virginia, shockoe, Alleghsny'
Vaughan's, Shelhurnes, Ibensha~ .; ,ohacco
hrookos. Davenports and Planters toDacGo
warehouses report to-day; hecelpls' % pam
ages: deliveries, ll6 - ,-,.5 c4...;
Office oil the collector of the Unlteu p'ales III
ternal revenue reports conectsons .o4 Tsv r,id
Richmond Va. to-day as follows; la 1 Islu
cigars and cigarettes. 1908 50: tax paid plug to-
baccos. Sf.3.4SG. Total Si.6Sl6. j., I'D
No sale OF loose at Sheib9rne "a s,;s
break Of both bright and dark toDaccos d. 'n'S
warehouse tomorrow =. L.
Crenshaws sold 9,l55 pounds hIlsnls lo-u a
highest price, Sl6 A good break Oh NeIg LIZ
dark tObaccos al this warehouse for tomorrow.
A very good break at Planters to-day, ana
better one for tomorrow. d,
Our genial friend. Mr. William King. Jr.. OF
Iynchburg, Is III Richmond to-day. lie is max
ing the Office OF Messrs. Arlington * Rose his
headquarters.
he Petersburg Record of Saturday. 18TH
SAYS:
The following will show the movement OF to-
bacc0 during the past week at the various ware
houses:
Moore's receipts, 81 hogsheads: loose q, 400
pounds. Farmers, receipts, lO5 hogsheads;
loose. 10000 pounds Oaks. receipts 40 hogs
heads: loose, $3.50 pounds Centre. receipts,
III hogshoads; loose, 22i,79J pounds; Vest Hill.
ceipts 5i3 hogsheads; loose. 7is2a0 pounds.
Total inspections from the LIST Of October,
1890. 10 December4. 1891. 600 hogsheads; same
time last year, $50 hogshesds.
change to-day: J. d. X: Sleight. Cosmopolite
T. T. Pierce, kewanee. ILL.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
Baltimore.

EHrINoRP. MD. March li.-Flour dull Yves
tsrn superfne. s30ag5; do. extra, s3 4Oe4; do.
family s425q4.75. winter patent sA1Je5; spring
wheat patent. si5oe AlO' 40. straight. Slug
barrels; sales. GOO barrels. Wheat quiet; No.
llel. spot. sIOlAGLOlss; March. sl0i4el;0l}e;
ArriI slOli1al.Oli4; May. g91e a99r4c.: June.
~lc: steamer No. red. 9,1ec bid, receipts.
1901 bushels: stock, s85,029 hushels; sales,
Nl4 Southern wheat firm; fuliI. Hc. s$LO3:
fsa4l44c: March i113@4lAc: April, 451bs
rltc.: May 4135c. asked; June. 47stc. asked;
steamer mixed. 45fb8Ec ; receipts. ll.5.5
bushels. shifments ~ ,42s bushels; stock,
4luaI bushels: sales iiO60)O bushels; southern
corn easy; white 4sa59c.; yellow 47!aeleHc.
Cats DUH aud steady; No. Whlte western
5.taUc: No mixed Western. 541yS35c re-
caipts. 1000 bushels; stock. 1919 bushels. hye
quiet and steady: No. 2, QCc. asked; recelPts.
1896 bushels: stock, lO3.42 bushels. hay stcauy'
good 20 choice timothy. Sl394l5. tram
II ehis dull; steamer 10 Liverpool per bushel,
itd Cork for orders, per quarter, 3s.' Ou.
cotton yc per 100 pounds; -four. l5altc per ~
pounds. Cotton weak: middling. csc. Pro
visions steady and UNCHANGED Inter STEADY;
creamery fancy. 29a31c.: do. fair 10 choice. 2nS
1c.. DO imitation 24a2Jc.; ladle fancy, &c; 40
to91 o. Dice. 2Oe2 c.; rolls fine, DC; 90; lalr
10 GOOD. l8a2lc; store packed. l5alSc. Eggs
steady at nc. Coffee steady: Rio cargOeS. falI,
.'lc.; 30. e. l434Sii3tc Sugar firm; graduated.
ft Copper steady; refined, lOt5@ iV7.c.
hAstr firm at sl25. Peanuts Virginia, fancy
Atnl picked. 44c.. farmers. 3e31zc.. North Car
o.Na. farmers. 2lho 2elc.
hi0cks-Nirsinia consuls. threes. 7ly4972; Bal
lmofe and Ohio stock. io04 es l001s; Northern
velial stock, 81: Baltimore ana ONO . 5utn-
rtslsrn hrsts i0314elOi: 90. hrst incomes,
% Did; do second incomes. S)a3S%; do. third
incomes, 81 80: Consolidated Gas bonds. 1885
''il4' DO. stocks. 50549JO12.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15
New york Cotton Market.

Wv YORK. March H.-Hubbard. Price 4 Co.'S
.ely otter SAYS: The cotton market continues
. eui toward lower prices. Futures III Liver
700. are from TO 4-6l lower, closing barely
READY The near positions rod at 35,Oi.
silcA is within l-64 OF so. As this figure has
y. y s.n he professei goal of large and lmpQr-
at bear element IN the Liverpool market ior
Ae time. IL seems not improbable thaI Tor
Is Present at least IL may mark the limit OF the
tiiession. Our cable advises that some large
.les " short cotton we're covered to-day and ex-
Ia Delief in the probability OF areacion. II
10y atfAet opening prices were i've points De
saturdays fiRures. but the existence OF large
willy orders became plainly apparent shorty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-15

Snring wheat firm: No in store, sl9Sic. Sales
bv sample. f. o. b.. No 3. sl@s4c No. 4. 73@e0c.
Winter wheat firm. Sales by sample, 1. o. b.;
No 2 red &c; No. red. siees1sc.; NO red'
s0QS9c. --,>
Corn unchanged: No. 3 in store, 3ssS'l4c.
Sales by sample. f. o. b.: No 2, Sc; No. white
3gl4@4Oc: No. g. yellow. 39c.; No. A. 3g1a'@5sc o..
Oats steady; No. ? in store, 2gc.; No white,
2Qc Sales by sample. (. o. b.: No ?, 295493Oc;
No B. 27a29c.; No. white. 29l6c
Iard-Sales. 800 terces at S6Tf.
Sweet picked hams-Sales. 30 tierces; Janu
ary packed. average 16 pounds. az Sa6215;
$50 tierces average y pounds. on private terms.
Sweet picked shoulders-Sales, 70 uerces.
Boston cut at 967s19.
Short clear sides-Sales, 40 boxes on private
terms: 30 boxes government inspection on prl-
Vate terms.