davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS,

Postmaster General Wanamaker has
decided to issue what will be known as
the Columbian series of postage stamps,
to be furnished by the American Bank
Note Company of New York. The de-
nominations of all the series have not as
yet been fully determined upon, but
they will embrace all of the present
series, and probably some others. The
new stamps will be of the same height
as the present series, but twice as long,
the increased size being thought nee
essary in order to properly display the
illustrations.
These are intended to commemorate
the discovery of America by Columbus,
and several of the illustrations have been
already decided upon. These are u:
Discovery of America by Columbus
First Sight of Land;" columbus S
Fleet at Sea-" from Revista de la Marina;
Landing of Columbus" after the Van
der Lyn picture in the United States
Capitol; "The Santa Maria," Columbus S
flagship, after Alfred Harrisse; "Colum-
bus Asking AID of Queen isabella"
columbus Reciting the Story of his
Discovery to Ferdinand and Isabella on
his Return from his first Voyage"
1t is expected that the entire series
will be put on sale Jan. 1st 1898, and
during the succeeding year will entirely
supersede the present series.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
WILLIAM E. MASON, LAWRENCE M. ENNIS.
R0BT. p. BATES.

II MASON, ENNIS & BATES.
Rooms 81, 3s, 80 & 40 Unity Building, 70 Dear
born Street, Chicago, III.
Investments a specially. Loans Of any amount
placed upon Chicago real estate at per cent:
small loans at per cent per annum. A share of
Jour business in both departments solicited. 10
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
DEFINITIONS OP VANITY.

On July 30th we offered prize of two
guineas for the best definition of 'Vani-
ty." The winning definition is:
"The rose colored spectacles through
which we view ourselves"
The following are some of the defini-
tions sent in:
The thin end of nothing sharpened to a
point.
The reflection of nothing seen in the
glass of self-conceit.
The tendency which most men have to
keep their best goods in the front shop.
window.
Fools food.
Emptiness priding itself on its con.
tents.
An attempt to recommend ourselve:
by behavior contrary to our real char
acter.
The minimum Of egg and maximum Of
cackle.
The egotism of little souls.
A hollow drum upon which any passer
by may play.
A merciful provision of nature where
by fools are satisfied with their folly.
An inflated belief in the vastness oi
our supreme nothingness.
A mirror in which we always see the
faults of others, but never our own.
A sensitive plant, which caunot live
without the sunshine of public applause
The peacock's tail of humanity.
A grain of sand convinced that it is {
mountain.
The outward fulness of inward empti
ness.
Everybody's private opinion.-N. Y
Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
NEWS AND NOTES.

Several readers, says the Boston
Journal, ask us to present the exact
figures as to the record of Mr.. Cleveland
and President Harrison in the matter of
private pension bills. A New Hamp-
shire reader informs us that in that
State the Democrats are claiming that
Cleveland approved more pension bills
than Harrison. We have before had oc-
casion to comment on the toughness of
the conscience of New Hampshire Demo
Gratis. Mr.. Cleveland, while President,
signed 1916 private pension bills and
vetoed 524. President Harrison has sign
ed 1915 and has vetoed none.
The calamity shriekers should get
some fresh warrants out for Commits
siouer Peck. 1t is stated that the Bureau
of Labor Statistics will shortly issue a
continuation of the report which carried
such CONSERVATION into the Cleveland
camp. This supplementary report will
show in detail the increase Of wages for
various classes of workingmen in that
State. II the issue Of the first document,
showing the increasing prosperity Of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
THE TARIFF Is A TAX.

The tariff is tax. We confess it, an
nOunce it, assert it.
No intelligent man will try to deny
that it is a tax.
1t is a heavy tax, an oppressive tax, a
strangulatlon tax.
So far, so good. Just at this point
comes our mighty
BUT. 1t is the foreigner who is taxed,
oppressed and impoverished by it.
That simple fact throws a flood of
light on the tariff tax question.
If you doubt, ask the tin-plate makers
of Wales who have seen their profits
disappear to make room for the Ameri-
can tariff.
Ask the Chemnitz hosiery manu-
facturers who have been delivering goods
in this market, duty paid, for less than
they received under the old and lower
duty.
The pearl button manufacturers of
Austria whose business has been
captured by America will tell you who
is oppressed by the Mckinley law.
So will the cotton tie makers of
England.
So will the lace curtain makers OF
Nottingham and the worsted manu-
facturers of Bradford, and the plush
men of Hudderstield.
These people can tell from experience
that they are oppressed and taxed by
our tariff.
They are all unanimously in favor OF
its repeal. Every man Of them would
vote for Cleveland If he could.
Not being able to vote, they pray fol
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

cut; in Canada; 8 in England and in
Scotland. Religiously speaking the
House is trifle mixed as their prefer
ences are as follows: Congregationalist
7S; Methodist, 80; Universalist, 25; Bap-
tist, IL Free Baptist, 4; Episcopal, II;
Unitarian, A; Christian, 1; Presbyterian,
2; Union, 2; Friends, 1: Liberal, II; Free
Thinker, 1; Spiritual, 2; Roman Catholic,
10; no preference or no preference ex-
pressed, S2.
Mr.. Farmer is elected. The vote by
professions and callings stands as fol-
lows: Whole number, 241; necessary
for majority, 121. Farmers have 1872;
Merchants, 96; Lawyers, 10; Physicians,
10; Lumber Manufacturers, 10; Bankers,
7; Manufacturers 0; Blacksmiths, 8.
Clergymen, 2; Bookkeepers, 8; Mechan-
les, 8; Millers, 3; Hotel keepers, 2;
Tanner, l; Conductor, 1; job teamster,
l; Architect, 1; Druggist, /; Retired, 2;
Job printer, /: Taxidermist, 1; Pay,
master, / Liveryman, l.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

American labor under the Mckinley law,
was criminal enough to justify Mr.. Peck's
arrest, the aggravation. of his original
offense by the publication of detailed
facts corroborating his former testimony
at every point surely calls for his indict
ment on the charge of high treason.
Before the war the United States was
afflicted by three great hindrances to ma
tional prosperity and progress. These
were human slavery, Free Trade and the
wildcat State banking system. Slavery
is so dead that the Democracy cannot Ie-
vive it; but, to its Bourbon traditions,
the party had declared the war for the
preservation of the Union failure with
all its mulish might to force the nation
back to revenue tariff and system
of financial anarchy
General Sickles' remarks" at the G..
A. R., encampment concerning the pros
poets of candidates thatopposed the pay
ment of pensions to needy Union veter-
ans were brief, but to the point. They
will make an effective campaign docu-
ment, and the Republican National Com
mittee is acting wisely in making prep
arations to circulate them throughout
the country. Grover Cleyeland's record
as vetoer of pensions and an enemy OF
the men who faced death under the flag
while he kept out of danger at home is
fairly well known already, but it will do
no harm to bring the facts home once
more to every veteran in the land.
The Hon. Patrick Egan, Minister of
the United States to Chill, was passen-
ger of the steamship Newport, which ar
rived at New York on Tuesday. He
brings with him treaty to be negotiated
with Chill,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
DIR, B. G. JENNEY, Dentist.

1CNuCCESsOR TO DIR. j. N. SCRANTON.)
- Is prepared to perform all operations in Dent
stry in a thorough and workmanli1e manner. Per-
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all submitted
o his care, and at reasonable prices. Gas or
ether administered or extracting teeth when re-
Iuired. Office opposite Congregational Church
Main St., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

his election and subscribe to his cam
paign fund.
They can afford to. The success of his
policy would mean untold wealth to
them.
If money could elect President, their
money would elect Cleveland.
But, thank God, money cannot carry
an election against the convictions of the
American people. Least of all can
foreign gold do so.
That is why Benjamin Harrison will
continue to occupy the White House for
some years yet.
But the tariff tax will stand.
Our people rejoice in it.
1t is a tax that protects and enriches
them at the expense of the foreign
enemies of American industry. Short
Tariff Sermons, in american Economist.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.

TTNhe Bennington County Savings Bank at the
i Bennington County National Bank, is open
daily for the transaction Of business from 10 o'clock
a. m. to o'clock p. m, Sundays and Holidays ex-
cepted.
interest to depostors strictly in accordance with
he laws Of the State Of Vermont. Money de-
posted anytime after the first day of each month
draws interest from the first day of the next sue
-ceeding month. Interest computed January
LIST and July 1st, and If not withdrawn will be added
principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
upon 1t.
stLoans solicited upon real estate and undoubted
personal securities.
A. B. VALENTINE, President,
l. E, GIBSON, Vice President,
G. H. DEWEY, Treasurer,
6. W. qARMAN, Secretary,
TRUsTEEs-A B. Valentine, q. W. Harman,
Olin Scott, j. T. shurtleR, / e. Gibson j. T..
Judson John Robinson.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

The Legislature organized Wednesday.
Hon. W. Stickney of Ludlow was elected
Speaker of the House and Col. Alfred A.
Hall, President pro tempore of the Senate.
The Senate committees were announced,
Senator Stamford of this county being
honored with the craftsmanship of the
Committee on the Insane. The canvass
of votes was announced: For Governor
at the recent State election, Levi X. Full
ler, 3S,91S; Bradley B. Smaliey, 1926;
E. c. Allen, 1925; scattering, 221. Full
ler's plurality, 19,702. A pleasant feat
ure of the opening OF the Legislature was
the Governors reception held Wednes-
day night in the Executive Chamber at
the State House. The reception was a
brilliant affair, aud was attended by
nearly thousand people, including a
company of twenty-four from Brattle-
boro, who came in special car. The
receiving party consisted of Governor
and Mrs. Carroll S. Page, Governor-elect
Levi K. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller, Lieut.
Gov. Henry A. Fletcher, and Lieut.. Gov.-
elect f. Stewart Stranahan and Mrs.
Stranahan. The messages of the retiring
Governor and incoming Executive deliv-
cred yesterday are long documents re-
viewing State affairs, and we have not
space to-day, after their receipt, TO print
resumes. We note with pleasure that
Gov. Page deprecates hasty and crude
Legislation, and both messages touch
upon the questions noted in a separate
article, presented elsewhere.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

IeRheumatism Cured in a day
"Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to three
days. Its action upon the system is re-
markable and mysterious. 1t removes
at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, IS cents. Sold by j. T.
Shurtleff, Druggist, Bennington. 41yr1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07
q. CUTLER, Dentist.
A


Successor TO Or. s, b. Pike.
Al operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner, and at reasonable prices,--
My aim will be give entire satisfaction to all
cases submitted to my care.
Gas aud Ether administered for extracting
teeth without vain, when desired.
ONCE Opposite Free Library Hall, Bennington,
37tf Vermont.
Having sod my dental practice to Dr, "A. Z.Cut-
-er gentleman of experience and ability, I be-
speak for him the same liberal patronage that has
been accorded me the past eighteen years.
DIR. s. b. PIKE
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-10-07

The relation of the tariff for re-
venue" and Estate bank notep planks of
the Democratic National Platform was
cleverly pu. by Gov. Mckinley. The
one shayes down the wages of the work
ingman, and the other cheats him in his
pay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
Baltimore.

BArIwoa7 Mp. Jan 27.-Flour- More in
Quiry and unchanged. rec iots 39-2 arrels;
sh meuis l..Ol auel. sales so barrels.
Wheat firm: 40. o ref, SPOT. Sl.Ji1so lpl1t. jan
nary, $L1ils q; FEBRUARY. Sl0lf4ain2;
March, sl.O.i4, Nav. 3lO3lsoL03iG stotmer.
$40. ., red, gs 20 1c, receipts. 2.,3u bushels.
sh pmcuts. -, .22G. ushcls; stock, 6-.0l ush-
els -ales. 3}3nO bushels southern wheat,
steady Fultz 9lc.8SlOe; longherry. 9jc.eti d.!
Corn dull. mixed. spot IS sai9c.. January, 49,
10 is &C.: February Ift-d lsc.; NJ o., f1ts
rt4c Anrii lltsc.. May, 9~c.; steA 4er. mixed,
as 1850. c.; rec 'p's f23i6 bush is; sales l5' :
nf bushels. Southern corn steady; white 40
&C yellow $50 &C. "a Is steady; no. Whlc
Western ,stsc N0.2mix"d Western. g ec.:
receipts. 2,Oll bushel-; so 9l,54 bushels.
Ilo easier. 40. g. VIC. heD elpts, 323 bushels;
stock. s}l5 bushels. Hay steaiv: goo TO
choice timothy. eI3 800 100. Grain irelghtS
dull and easier: steamer 10 llserl DOL per
iushcl "a lsd.. Cork. for orders. yer quarter IS.
Cotton dull. mIidling upiands. 79sc. FRO
visions ~ lUuer firm and active; cream
or fancy. ala32c.; DO. Jar TO choice. a De-;
ladle fancy 4asc; do. good 10 choice,
20a &c rolls fine. 2la2c., do. ialr 20 good,
is ,lc.; .toie packed l5slsc. Eggs firm az &c
Coffee firm: Rio cargos fair lie; NO. !.
1890. Sugar steady. granulatcd. doc; cut-loat'
52.l,c.:cuUes. 4asc powdered, Sc; conicc-
TONERS. 4lsc. topper steady. WHISKY steady.
leauuts unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

ing easier. Spot lots closed firm. Sales: No. ]
white at 3sltc.; No. do al 31l4@$c.; No. J
mixed 1T 3dc; No. 90 nj SiH4@35c.; No. z
mixed, January. Sc: February. &c; May. 36,%c.
porE-pork dull; mess, saf5ei0,a
srd-Lsrd closed lower; February. sG'2
March, $3.50: MAY. Sass
Sugars-Baw sugar dull and nominal: Be for
~ test muscovado; 3,-ifc for - test cen'rllu-
gal; refined easier. cut loaf AMI crushed at o'@
5 c.; powdered 4i4s43sc.; granulated. ay~
@'sc.; cubes. Fi9rsc.: coniocHoners ~
80 Nsc.
Coilee- Spo. lot. coffee steady: fair Rio car
COOS. fdi5c Futures closed s'eaiy; 100 or
Santos No. =. January. sl3O'; February SEQ;
April. si2.i0: Nav. sl10j
nirts tufpcntuc unchanged IN Price anu
rufino omit and about sfcadv: QuOted at 81. "a.
afttc, tic no or machines. kOsin IN llsht re-
cues. Strain d. sL82ts: good 10 sl.X.3e.
leirolaum.-lipo Limo certificates dgl and
fcafurcies.. prices steady. Saies. February
omen ng. ~ 4c: highest, 62i4c.; lowest 6},4c.;
CLOSING. hl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

Rrcu,foNp. Va. Jan. NO offerings Of to-
lacco 10 auction 90 Change TODAY
Private sslo- reported tu the Secretary az the
Richmond 10 acc0 Trade to-day. Wrappers.
! hogshead. filters is; smokers. %, dark leaf, is;
total. t1
once of the tobacco inspector reports TO-
dav. inspections Bright. hogsheads Rein
81 ecf. ons-uri Dot p. dart .. " este D. i3.
Alrehaur tau4haus. Old Dumuiun. CreD-
shaw s.. Neal g Davenport e. llanfrs. Slo 'Aoe
49, Scahrnoke tobacco Warehouses; re. ort to-
day. Rec ipis, q. packages; deliveries, d.
III. United States internal revenue collections
Tor the cltyof lhchil.ni. Va. 10 deyhre a. To-
lows faxes paid CHATS ami ciCaie tes stS {;
tavps paid plug toDaccos, e2,4sl.eo; total, .,
g.uJi.
A fair salo Of loose bright tobaccos st shell
buInc to jaw.
shorboe sold AZ 900 pounds OF dark loose to-
laccos fo DAY. lHghcsi Iuce Sf21.
Crrnshaw sold 5000 pounds OF dark loose TO-
haccoe Highest price Slt,..
ina number of wagons ln the warehouses to
NIGHT udIc1fe p good sale OF dark loose to-
Registered A. the Richmond Tobacco Ex-
change to-day. u. fones Iauviile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

r.....
N| I"At. Jan. &c. ie.,Is. % ii.aIl' TT" d.
.H I...f cotton cifcllai i' u -Ii. say 9s
'aAl-e. iAla iNDIA+hE 1inhei f na'5
advance pm oeloIe ino l''e Ha1 .'Sl
''.-.A. anu WIS "A4 ~ 'e"' "'.'
ie.'" lH-l evening. VIZ lI"i-
lf uNeuhs was aNoHl p'.his i"""l
Yesterday ior Che near positions hhi
-" ,., t W., i.--
S. .anse MARCEL az that tIme showed a do
-.r.. points. ehruatv 3D. points ani Ie-
0l lle Oh tHnt positions. On December
$40 d.u renee ir,"e'n irprdarF an
Aat pom. l'--Af .A4l t4
l, ABOUT "i l'ih'' me I>si" "l
ry has Ne.u lth. iul entirely fotd'
rromIuUut house. whose utcufl Dos fo-
fl february go tom $500. we'll uudef-
0 previously. D. private cat.e f1 us .om
rr.0l received after fAa clio q oi thG' m T.
reads ae iolOAs: Liverpnn. eVNtcisa ,is-
r...f .t least points 100 our Do ar e.. his
fg un genera elei THAT ,ecept. now
onward are .lI} eui "a IheN lo
u.A. week. j. "'t we eAN'cl teiina-
IFt.c. A.e Neti-"e ~ S,-fel i''S ~ a
'te htAtt "4tt D'" we
CONF nAld luItl fii-hi lN' 'o''ln ii
i' iIon .onc largo iN'iii- d. uci :, " t.h
'hr bear contingent a rumor that
t..... tgal Aaa been SHOT ln hil may nave
...N. tIc.t lut % WAS lcaf coubfult'-
o.. h.'.l0 p. fol Che day are 3'o aI's' Ah"R mo
tnt ..4uttv Is expected tO-mu row. pointing
weekly port movements of ab,u iA0" bale;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

PRODUCE
puner: Fancy Creamery. 25sDc.: dairy
packed. 22ae3c. Merchants packed lSA-Oc.i
lmr also. common ilal2|sc.
Eggs; In crates guc; In barrels 20; Dulnea
pnrssrp POULTRY.
TURKEYS. per round l5al7c. Ducks. l9'9alsc.
Chickens. laal5c.
LIVE POULTRY FER HrAD.
Live hens, fat a,r,c: hens and roosters, 98a
25c.; chickens, grown. -'sac
GANE.
yenison. por pound iiai5c.: rabbits. sate1sc.
Ducks. live, apiece 2.a3lc Geese. 45ao5c'
g. irs $50 NEGErArL 4.
Poistoes: Irish sos6o' nsr hushal
Iotn COS. Northern. 81 s'a2.OO. per barrel.
IotatOe-. Yrs lula "a O4l'h
Sweet potatoes. 4Jtyc per bushel
tshi age. sugar barrel 500.
ONION sets. S2.ooae5 er buShel
Peanuts. a. a. yer pound.
Oranges, ia. bright, box sl.75a2O2
Apples. Fancy Eating 81 soag 90 per barrel
Apples. Cooking. q .hla I'D per barrel.
Celery; i57 c Ner buuch.
Lemons; Fla, s.po2l50 per box.
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams small. Va, i2also.; per pound. Hams.
farre Va Iuai"c.
sides, aalOc.; per pound.
shoulders saac per pound
Country Lard, 0a6isc.; per pound.
DRIED FRUIT.
Apples Redo and Brown. sliced. 4aJc, per
nonpl. Fancy 4salac. Quarters. 2lsr3c
Peaches. fancy. peeled ,aSc; medium 5a6c.;
DARK. 4aiiec.. unpeelcd, 2a23ac.
Blackborrles. &c.
Huckieherres. Ts,tec.
Raspl erries i2a' 30
sCrf LANEOUs
Ruckwhoa 70 lr. .1sa39 pr ,llnd.
IL hllc .s, a.,N, si.'o' v per busheL
Colored Beans, 81 5a g..
allow. 4ai,. c.. per nonud
Gen.ing Root. s2i5a3OO per pound. seneca
Root .,lc Golden Seal MOOT, 20c.
Angelica. -. -,
Tiar - We pers. Sll a. por busheL
Rtnanas no c.. 80
Fish. UerriDSs-Norlh Carolina Family Roe,
brlg barrels $500 now; Potomac, gross a27o'
North Carolina cut, $40. "a -
IRrdi Prime. G94c. for ucrcse, ARA com
pound INC for tercos; cans. usual difference
Lard: ountry. orc. - -
Matches: COS. $50 per grss; ZOOS eI'U gross
S00s. Ell zoos. scAs5.10 gros.
LAs...kA.
Butter Receipts light; market activ. Eggs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

---0er-~.~.--~-r-~e-erer.- .-.-... $500 . - ~ ~
c. T. s,rrn. J. EDrr 81 rael brothers,.
President Nice-l resident,
CHARIrs J.. SAuEa, Score ary and treasurer
OFFICE or rHR g. f. SAUER CoMPASY.l
1926 AvD l3gS MAN STREET.
RIcuvoSD, Va, January 2i. 1892.
rTH. DIRFCTOBS OFTHIS COMP NY HAVE
4 DECLARED j. biFtD I'D OF pEk IN.
for the last iyo months earnings 90 tho conf
pany. payable az the company oice
CHARLES j. SAJEk, treasurer.
At the meeting Of the Board Of irec'ors It
wa decided 90 issue e limited aLonh. OF o."
PAYABLE rs follows: I'D per cent casa ana per
cent every thirty day. or the Whole ~ me tlme
o. subscription. either common or Preferred
stock The preferred stock pays per cent. IN
fcrcsi per arnum. interest am principal guar
Al ccd.
Tie following well-known Businessmen are
the in .orDorators Of this com any: &. j. sauer.
W. f. Hancocs. tobacco manufacturer; Charles
sauer. j. Edci OF Edel Irolhers: Butler &
Boschen. tobacco manufacturers; HARRISON *
Crump. wholesale con ec'ioners; W. VI. Parrish.
wholesale g4ocer: ". l. fleming OF Richmond
Tobacco COMPANY; J. j. Rankin grocer A.
Ravens. confcctioner. j. Wrigh ~ Co.. tobacco
manufacturers: ". A. lie esahl iichmonc
Hottling- Works: Charles spot az Spoti 4 tot-;
W W. B.auer. cattle broker: d. Hughes, of
Hughes. l.. niger a Co Lynrh0urg Va; Il. f.
Miller a. Son Baltimore Nd; A. Hoon e CO..
HthograDhers: pulIiam K Co., insurance; II. 4.
Thomas, tobacconis.; d. d. Montague. ia CIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

TyIoS sTocR YARDS. Ill. Jan. 91.-Cattle-Rc-
CENTS. l2Om: firm; common 10 extra dressed
beef ant shipping steers. s3.l0n 1.h5: stock trs
sud feeders. S-.'No3 %. COVE and bulls, 5000
3tl Nog.-lieceIl 45Uf: weak Zoe. lower;
heavy sLsO@4 40. mixed and mediul. S4.i2igm
4.1. night. 81 OJo4.j-l5 Sheep-Recelpts, 40 10;
strong inferior 20 choice, S2.Ds56J; lambs,
81 r0rf.-l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

Cufc,oo. Jan ge.-Whoat- There was \
a. INT hulQo in VS. heat caused by buying 10 cover
Fsr,ri4ges shorts. but the weakness OF the
scahlos star ga = downward movement and
closed tsc market 40 the lowe poln ~ the
det-3zc under last NIGHTS Irices. Receipts g3
corn Corn and oats were dull and prices only
free ION lly changed Receipts: Corn, 202 cars;
Oaf-. il cars.
Provisions Provisions we're unfayorably AZ
fecte4 bv tho heavy run Of hogs and closed 25c.
lower for pork ,iec. lower for lard and
lnalgltc. lnNer lor ribs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28

ST. Louis. No, Jan. Flour weak; patent.
O. 8rDs a.. fancy to eNtra. 500 30 choice,
s3Hle iD, family. s3 11a3 70. Wheat weak;
February. 8sac. nominal March y1tsc., nomi-
mai. Nav 4'c iI. July e1lsc. bid I'm
higher. January. $3.50. nominal; February
saa.c asked. March. $3.50. Nav, 3ittc bid.
.Oat. higher. MAY. 3ll6asOa-c. fork-Standard
mess apt0. Iard-Prme steam sh2. lr,
Sailed Meets Shoulders. &c.; longs. 6i4c., clear
rts. CSC. shorts 90 C.. Bacon -Roxod shoul-
ltr5. 54c.; longs snd clear ribs, 6.4)c.; shorts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-28
Cincinnati.

CrvcrSxATr. O.. Jan 27-Pork- Regular. sii ~
all -. family. SIldlI25. ard Kettle dried,
f7-c az. IscOn-Short clear sides. Sb5sG 6.6y.
Whisky-S a.0s, ! 900 barrels al Sllc.