davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18
THE TICKET DowNED 1T.

The Federated Trades Denounce Labor
Paper.
For some time past paper called the
Industrial Age has been circulated in
this city as labor organ, and was sup
ported by the Federated Trades of Los
Angeles. Recently the managers of the
paper were ''seen'' by the Republicans
and hoisted the names of Harrison and
Reid at the head of the paper.
This action aroused storm of indig-
nation in labor circles, and at meeting
OF the Council of Labor last Thursday
evening the action of the paper, especi-
ally in endorsing Reid. was roundly de-
nounced, and resolution was unani-
mously carried to the effect that the
Industrial Age was no longer the official
organ of the Federated Trades, and that
they disavowed all connected with it..
The council strongly expressed its dis
approval of any politics entering in its
affairs, and more especially that OF Reid
who has fought organized labor for
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18
HOW 1T IS DONE.
Poor Working Boy Railroaded to
Whittier.

A Poor Working Boy Railroaded to
Whittier.
The following from the Alhambra,
shows how the Whittier reform school
is used by improvident parents:
Little Robert Smith, the boy who was
sentenced to five years in the reform
school for no real cause, was granted q
new trial Tuesday, on the petition Of
nearly all the Alhambra citizens.
As expected, the decision was reversed
and Robert is free again. The facts oi
the case are as follows:
The boy was apprenticed to our black.
smith, Charles Winters, and has worked
steadily and faithfully in his employ.
He was regular attendant at Sunday
school and church, where he won the
regard of his teachers, all of whom pro-
nounced him orderly and well-behaved.
His parents, however, insisted that he
kept hard at work without the enjoy
ment of holidays, such as his compan'
ions were accustomed to, and failed to
relent even at the intercession of the
lads employer. 1t CHANGED that a
school picnic was to be held and even
though the boy pleaded earnestly fol
the privilege OF one days enjoyment
that he might go to the picnic, and al
though his Sunday school teacher ad
ded her voice to the request, his parents
remained obdurate and refused the
permission. AS another picnic soon
occurred, his employer gave him
some money and told him to 60 without
the permission. When his parents
heard of this they were more than an
CRY, and, after whipping the hoy Sc
verely, they applied to Constable
Fleming for warrant to arrest the boy
who now naturally inclined to remain
at home. They were refused the war
rant by Mr. Fleming, but succeeded in
swearing one out at San Gabriel, and
Robert was Immediately arrested and
taken to Los Angeles, where he says
shackles we're placed on his feet in the
jail. The next day the parents quietly
secuted his commitment to the reform
school upon the plea of not being able tt
manage him. Robert says he was moi
allowed or asked to speak in his defense
and his friends not hearing of the pro
ceedinge. were not present to intercede
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18
CALLED BACK.
A Jail Break at the City
Prison.
An Exciting But Fruitless Break for
Liberty.
They Turned the Tables on Their Jailor
and Climbed Out Of tho Sky
light Oflcer Huston's
Chase.
CALLED BACK,

A very smooth attempt at jail-brsak-
was made. AZ 4:3O O'Clock last evening
in the city Jail. There were three mer
in the plot-Young, the chicken-thief
Carpenter, coat-thief, and Corlew, the
ex-convict who had fight with "Petei
Jackson's brother"
Jailor Hawley had just turned the
gang in from supper and had opened the
hospital door, when he was called to
cell No. 10, the big changing cell, to
look at the bread supply. He was
counting the losves, when he suddenly
heard the door being closed which sep
arates the big cell from the corridor.
The jailor jumped up and made run
for the door, but the bolt was shot be-
fore he could get there. Carpenter,
Young and Corlew ran into the hospital,
placed another table on the operating
table and a chair on top of the whole
pyramid, and started to climb for the
sky-light.
Hawley, in the mean time, had
reached the corridor door, and began
to roar for assistance. Bill Huston of
the mounted force heard the noise, and
ran to the jail entrance.
"They are escaping! They are es-
capingl Head them offW yelled Haw-
ley through the bars.
Huston ran up the school stairs,
climbed out of the window to the roof,
and just saw Young climbing over the
cornice of the back wing. The officer
caught the prisoner by the arm, but
could not hold him. Carpenter had
proceeded Young, had slid down the
slanting roof OF the wing, jumped
on the corrugated iron roof of
the adjoining shed, and had
broken through. Young now fol-
lowed him. with Huston closely on his
trail. When the officer saw that the
men were getting away he drew his re-
volver and fred shot to scare the fugi-
tives. They did not stop, however, but
made their way to the alley leading to
Broadway.
In the meantime Detective Benson and
Officer Lawson had run up Second street
and had turned on Broadway toward
First. Lawson nailed Carpenter just as
he was coming out of the alley. Young
had disappeared and Benson went on
the search for him. He eventually found
the prisoner hidden in bedroom back
of one of the neighboring store-build-
ings.
Both prisoners were then taken back
to the station and locked up in the dark
cells. Corlew, when Hawley began to
YELL stopped short and did not attempt
to getaway. He afterward released the
jailor from his predicament. Young is
the same man who got stuck in the hos
pital door when he tried to escape be-
fore
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18
Delinquent Notice.

Savings Bank of Southern California. Loca-
tion OF principal place of business, city and
county of Los Angeles, California. There Il
delinquent upon the following described stock
on account Of assessment levied on the goth
day of May, A. d. 1892, the several amounts
set opposit the names of the respective share
holders, as sollows:
Los Angeles National Bank pledge. Certif
cate No. 80. Shares rs. Amount $500.
And in accordance with law and an order oi
the board of directors, made on the goth day o.
May, 1892, SO many shares of each parcel o.
such stock as may be necessary will be sold, a!
the office of the bank. corner OF Court anc
Spring streets, on the 26th day of july 1922
quent assessments thereon, together with cost
Of advertising and expenses of the sale.
J. H. BRALY.
Secretary Savings Bank of Southern California
Corner Court and Spring streets, Los Angeles
California
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18

turface with their canes, turn and &c
back the way they came. After you
have seen this mummery repeated hall
dozen times you are apt to ask the
reason why.
Few of the men could tell you, except
to say they touched it for luck. This
octagon marks the southwestern limit
of the promenade which has the corner
of Sutter and Kearny streets for its
northeastern boundary. No well.
groomed promenader thinks of going
beyond it on his "prowl." To do 80
would not be good form.
But about the crossing and the luck.
A few men-those who started the GUS
tom many years ago, just as the Bald
win hotel was opened-are the only ones
who can tell the reason for it.
A post once stood where that octagon
block of cement now is. Against this
post were dashed out the brains of one
OF the handsomest women of her day.
Her horse ran away with her and
slipped in turning the corner. She had
q red birthmark between the index fin
ger and the thumb of her left hand.
This, she said, was her luck mark, and
she surely won marvelously on the stock
exchange. Her admirers used to touch
the mark-with their lips. if permitted
to bring fortune to them.
When they picked her up, dead, the
spot was gone from between her finger
and the thumb. On the post was a
stain of blood just the shape of the
mark, twas said.
Men who loved the woman went to
the post. touched the red stain and
crossed themselves after that in memory
of her.
From this has grown the foolish cus-
tom of drawing cross for luck on the
octagon cement block which marks the
spot where the post stood.
"Ah! there was a woman !" sighed
the man who told the tale.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18
O. what q Oough.

Will you heed the warningf The signal per
haps of the sure approach OF that more terrible
can afford for the sake of saving Soc to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your
cough. It Eever fails. This explains why
more than a Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without. it. For
lame back, side or chest, use Shtloh's Porous
Plaster. Sold wholesale by Haas, Bar1ch d
Co., and all retail druggists. 80 n
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18
Nothing Like Trying IL.

There is nothing that will 30 quickly
satisfy one of the value of Chamberlain q
Pain Balm for rheumatism as personal
trial. Give it chance and see how
quickly the pain will subside. For sale
by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18
T.oat.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18
a LUCK MARK,s STORY.
The Cement Blocks That Men Cross with
Their Canes.

just where Powell street breaks into
Market, says the San Francisco Exam
iner, there at the southwest corner OF
the Baldwin hotel, is an octagonal ce-
~, a~+ I>ls~I- -. ~sss~--.si~ - .-- = :
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18
ME-. Wnrater-ffuber,a

las removed to Ios North Spring street. whore
bInaEJ new ones as wlsh to sse nice goods at
realty reduced prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18
Trusses and shoulder Braces

IruBseH 1Hu 5HUUIuoK bHHooH
At John Beckwith & Sons, druggists, 303 North
Main street, junction of Spring ana Temple
streets. A at guaranteed. No trouble to show
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18

till $50 Sundays q 70. pm
LONDON ELEcTRTC ASSOCIATION
and Spring su
kOBERT Manager
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18

Los ANGELES, March %, 1892.
Mr. Robt. D. Miller, Los Angeles:
DEAR SIR: / can cheerfully and conscien
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18


with cheering words of hope. The
speaker took as his lesson the fifth chap
ter of Mark, which he defined so earn
estly that the inquiry room was literally
| filled with unsaved ones after he had
finished.
In the afternoon the Rev. O. B. Read
resumed charge of the three usual gos-
pei services from the wagon, which were
| blessed with large number of requests
for prayer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Judd conducted the prayer meeting at
headquarters.
| In the evening the spacious hall was
| filled to the doors, and standing room
even was almost at discount. Prof.
f. S. Hufford of the Healdsburg col
lege, a very interesting and forcible
speaker, delivered an address, taking az
his subject The Wise Mans Choice. He
| was listened to with marked atten-
ton, and had his audience with
him at all times, from the opening to
the finish. The music, however, was
one OF the features of the services. A..
I w. Hare was the conductor. The or
orchestra OF ten pieces, the male quar-
! tette and the large choir rendered sew
eral choice selections in excellent har-
| mony.
| At branch No. l the usual Sunday
evening services were conducted in a
| union of prayers. A fair-sized audience
| was we'll pleased with the instructive
leseon which was read there, where q
reviving interest is noticeable in the
work.
1 use Moline, that is what keeps my hands
LII snape' -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18

IS. Spanish Medicine Co., Madrid, ;
lleodI2m For sale
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18

To Whom 1t May Concern:
5 / have used Prof. Wilson'S ssActinav for
catarrhal trouble of head and throat of long
standipg. / have only. used it for short time,
put feei tnat 1t has helped me and improved
Will prove great benefit to sufferers of like
troubles II used properly and continued for
proved worthless it Is a pleasure to and some
very truly, L. N. STUART.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-18

use Moline, that is what keeps my hands
in shape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. s.-No offering OF 10
haccos Mt auction on Change to-day MONDAY
February s, 1872.
Private sales reported to the secretary OF the
Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day: wrappers ~
hOgsheads: nlers 4: cutters. -. smokers y
scrap bright, 80; leaf dark, 3: Jugs DARK ~
Total. 1902
once of the tobacco inspector reports to-day;
INSPECTIONS bright. III hOgsheads; dark, 1913,
relnspectOns, bright q hOgsheads; dark, 10.
tarmer s. wilson's, Myers. Virginia, Ale-
ghany. Old Dom mon. Meals. Crenshaw's Dav-
exports, Planters and ShockOe tobacco ware
houses report to-day. heceips, 100 packages;
deliveries, sc
once of tho collector Of tho United States
internal revenue reports collections for the city
Of Richmond tot DAY as follows to-wit: Tax
paid on cigars and cigarettes. t3O67.67: tax paid
on plug tObAccOs, q ,6t6o5. Total, kJ13i.U.
There was nice little bright sale at Planters
tobacco warehouse to-day. Another sale at
this warehouse tomorrow, when some very
nice tObaccOs will be offered.
The Petersburg SEMI eekly Record Of Sat-
urdav February D., 1892. saws: The following
sbows the movement of tobacco during the pasI
v,eek nj the various warehouses; Receipts
Noore's. g.; Farmers 81 Oaks, %; Centre 81;
West Hln, IS. Total. 2Sl. Loose-Moore y
lsgi8. Farmers 1868: Oaks. $50; Centre,
loo 600; West Hill. $500. Total 499.565 Total
insDections from the first OF october, 1890, to
iDl.escember a isgl 600 same time last year, $50.
Reeistered at the Richmond Tobacco En-
change to-day: J. j. Sugall, Scottsburg; A. IL.
Smith Saint Adams: i. A; Allen, LyhchDDnrg.
The great original and only len /; lhorp7
and Canaan George b Daniel. OF GRANVILLE
county \ C.. arrived in Richmond TINS after,
noon on the 4:3S train via tho hcninohu ana
Danylllo railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

BALTINoRT. Mp, Feb s.-FlOur active; West
ern suporfine, S310a3.50: do. extra. 5000 il5;
do. family. SffOcf.s5; 3ceipts, 1910 barrels;
shipments, 5J3 barrels; sales. 2.6Jj barrels.
Wheat weak No. red, spot SLOlelOlt =:
February si0lal0lis; March. &l-02MeLOl'f;
May slOi34@l02: steamer NO. red. CSC; re-
ceipts 1915 bushels; stock. slI2sl bushels;
sales, llS.00O bushels: Southern wheat easy;
Fultl, 95c.dS1O3; Longbcrry, Wc.@Sl.O3 Corn
inactive and lower; mixed, spot, 50l4@5oisc.;
February. 50A,eJ05tc.; March, JGJ04c.; April,
5Jlic.; May. SIC. asked. steamer, mixed, $50
4S1tc.; receipts 10 2sl usheis; shipments, ltb5i3
bushels; stock 1922 bushels sales. ROW
bushels Southern corn steady; white 41eQc;
yellow, 44aJOc. Oats strong steady prlcesi No.
= white, Western, Ssl1G39c.: No mixed West
ern, 1896 nc receipts. 5000 bushels; stock, ~
4sl bushels Rye irmer; No. ., SIC. receipts
1865 bushels: stock, s3.l14 bushels Hay steady;
good 10 choice timothy, sl3Oe15. Grain
freights-Steamer 10 Liverpool, per bushel. al
Cork for orders per quarter, s.; cotton per
pound. Is. I'd: flour per ton, IN sacks, lbs. COT
ton nominal: middling. 14c Provisions steady,
active aud unchanged. Butter weak; creamery
fancy 3Oc: DO fair 10 choice. 2sa29c.; DO. mi
fation DC: Ladle-Fancy 2i@25c.: good 20
choice 2O@23c: rolls. fine, &c; do fair TO good,
300 Coffee strong; Rio cargOes, falr, l'c.'
No. 2. 1l16c. Sugar steady; granulated un-
changed. Copper steady; refined. lO4c Pea
uuts- Virginia hand-plcked 500 i$4c.; virginia
farmer, 216e334c.; North Carolina farmers, 21s
stocks-yrenia threes. 722]@7sl{; b. and o,
stock gl55aN: Northern Central STOCK, o.
asked b. and 0. Southwestern frsts. 1924 Did +,
b. and D. Southwestern first incomes, l2@ ~
b and O. Southwestern third incomes, ~ BID;
Consolidated Gas bonds, IL bid do. stocks, 5l1s
Ind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

gust, '.e7@l9s; September. 7.sc67Ss: October.
'Ao.@7.a7. Liverpool spot cotton irreguer
middhng, l3-6is l6-6; sales. 1000 bales ~, ~ u
lures steady; February. 34s-6is3 ts-o'i Ie.
ruary snd March, Sf,-Gie3 4S-Gti Marcn ~" '
April. 2m-64s9 M-Gi: April aud May, SS-e5@
5i-of; May and June. 9 56-6ie3 $751;
PRODUCE.
Flour closed quiet but steady; fine grades OF
spring. $40 400; do. winter. f2'5s3 70; "a
lne spring, ~ SJe3 -; do. winter $50 ~. 49,.
extra No ssprine s82ac. ~; 90; Wir nv winter.
$500 s. city mil extras 200" D ~ Ia. snd
Indies; southern -four closed qulet' Jaw ""''
WhestNDntisos opened weak this morning,
under telling Tor both home and i9re'eh &C
count The news from abroad was al are.s
except from Paris TTSh s' Ses fsiriy scfiye
during the morning. Tho market Soh1ln9eu
weskto the close aud pricos were Gown ~.
from saturday: spot loi closed loNsl. Npo'
Gales of No red winter slui; No req winter,
February. Sl.031s: do March, Si'V5'4' 10 ApIli'
sI0s3s: DO May, l02ls , ,.-,,,
CORN Opt,0ns were dull and weak closing $50
nc. lower. Spot lots closed easier spot safes
rFNo . mixed NGlc: No mixed. February,
s8uc do. March, Soc; DO. Nav, SOC.
Oafs-Oufions were dull and easy, closing
fractionally lower. spot lois closed hrm Spot
sales Of No white at ioc.; No do at 3sl9c.
No mixed &c: so. do. 3ilSc.. No. . do, feD-
ruary. 49, &C.: do. March. 35ttc; do. May. 3lttc.
Rive Quot AMI firmly held; whole range &c.
6se65c six rowed state, ,0S72c.; No 2 Nil
waukee. sOa1lc
Pork dun: mess. 50 $50 1879.
Lard steady; February sGs2; March, $685..
Sugar-Raw slow: 50 test MuscOvadO, ga
Lice: 96 test Centrifugal 7-l6c: refined
steady; cut loaf and crushed. 5a5Nc.; cubes,
ss4a44c.; mould A, fke4l4c.; diamond A. IA
4isc.: confectIoner. 33S t4c.
Butter Prices easier under liberal arrivals
and no demand; creamery. State extras, 3ic;
State dairy firkn tubs extras. 2GlS ar.
Cheese There was a moderate inquiry with
prices firm; state factory, full cream, cholce'
lh@l33tc.
Eggs-Choice fresh scarce and higher; state,
fresh. sc; Western, choice fresh. Ya32c.
Cofee-SDot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes'
1G c.; futures closed firm; Rio or santos No.
!. February 1895; March. si3; April sl2''o'
May. sl245
Pipeline certificates dull but steady. March
opening 6)Ac.; highest, O0Ac.; lowest, oJc.'
closing. G0c.
spirits turpentine easy at 8ioAlIc latter
machines. hosiu duil at i.22lb for common;
sl.S5 for strained. and si.5lt for good strained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

NEw YORK. Feb s.-Messrs. Hubbard. Price 4
O. daily cotton report. The cotton market
IDS morning despite the heavy receipts. show
ti distinct tendancy toward improvement IN
liverpool prices az one time we're 5-bf better
tan ou Saturday he closing was barely
.taiy. --6l higher than the finish OF last week.
h.fe Immediately after the opening, an al,
vance - from SECS IOln.s was established, ana
would have been maintained except Tor the
llf. nroe thousand bales. II Is said, Will prob
~ arrive there. Il ceipis 80 the ports OF
lay Nefc 5000 bales, to-day they Will
.N.-.iv be 5000 bales, and II estimates were
ff.c. the total arrivals WILL probably be 1900
the total OF 10000 bales In three days.
iNsi iHe market holds up SO we'll ia the face OF
l an avalanche Of cotton is remarkable.
Whether Liverpool Wall show an equal degree Of
taNI.ity tomorrow ls question. Many pre-
oct 0us NJ panic amongst the holders OF enor-
i...s stocks of cotton IN Liverpool are heard,
Dli th. expected ia speculation Is rarely real
De There are. upon the other hand. many
tl..lf investing ln cotton now, confident
III the belief that the radical decline in prices
p t-re 20 result i'm q very much reduced pro-
1e-ioh next season. In fact. belief in such
.,i-c.an ls about the only hopeful factor In
.ie.lpn at the moment The comparative
',eNiitf or the market. in view OF the volume
u receipts. is the source Of general remark, and
y 3 conceded 10 be due 20 investment purchases
house ~
-. allres closed steady; receipts at the. ports
~ -'ftl bales against 29OD last year. Liver
H. M4fhet lilo decline In quotations: mid
,.t uNAnds, ~: sales. 49, bales. Trans
e-4.h. lp n ures to-day l0l o bales February,
1900 March, 67SG6.7g; April. 6.s746.Ss; May
's''''i June, 7.W9I0oi July, Il1Shls; Au-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

ST.. Ior1s. No, Feb s-Flour dull: patent,
SfaSa445. fancy 10 extra S3tdSfI5: choice,
sI8Os8 40: family SO 800 20. Wheat dull; Feb
rnary, eOc. nominal March. &c, nominal; Nay
92l5c. asked. Corn lower; February o,7se.
Oats lower: May. 32c bid. poTk-Standard mess;
s925 Lard-prme steam, s6l5. Dry Sailed
Meats--Shoulders. Sc; longs; 6)sc.; clear rlbs'
fl6c.: shorts 69sc. Bacon-BoIed shoulders,
5slc.; longs and clear ribs, 6.4Os645c.; shorts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

RlcMoND Va, Febrnsry. 6, 1872
Iricas-Cattlo- Best 44c. 10 41ac. gross: me-
d.lm to good. sac. to &C. gross; common 10
ls.r .c. t0 &c. gross.
tl I. c. 20 81 &c. gross
Sheep. 5c. 20 5'lc. gross.
hogs. 3. sc. % bt4c net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
Cattle Market.

TTyrov STocK YARDS. III. Feb. s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10000: strong. shipping and dressed
beef steers s3259575; stockers and feeders
e2a815: cows and bulls, SL25e BIO hogs he
CENTS 23. 900; strong; &C. higher; heavy $t4l@
ss7l6c.. mixed and medium, S3GOe4Sa; hght,
S4g5afs5. Sheep-Receipts, 600O; strong; l1g
irc. higher; poor to extra, s3.i5s5.5J; lands
81 SOo6.4O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-Wheat opened weak ana
declined full cent on lower cables. light ex-
port clearances. an increase IN the visible sup
nv and heavy receipts. Late IN the day the
market rose brilliantly on news OF disaster 10
French crops aud Russia importing WheSt
across the German frontier and closed sc.
higher than Saturday night Receipts 30 cars.
Corn closed 18e9sc. higher. he srengtn 4
could only be explained by the fact that pun
clone IA AT work in the market, as the news
was all of a bearish character. Receipts 2Oo
cars. 49,,
Oats were frmer on good buying by local
bnlis and closed I5c. higher. Receipts lS1 cars.
Provisions were strong III sympathy with the
better prices for hogs, and on good buylng OF
product by the packeTe PORK gained l21RSl5c.;
lard. 2l2abc.. and rlDs &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
GraIn nd cotton Exchange.

RIcHMoSD. Va. February s, 1892
OffEhINGs
Wheat .63s bushels.
lorn-I,5.6 bushels.
Oats-l.O0J bushels.
SALES
Wheat-1.G3S bushels.
lorn-l.5lG bushels.
Oars-l.00O bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
Wheat-Longberry. 81 20 sl.04. mixed. $50. 10
z q. shortberry. csc. 10 Sl.03. NO. rod sI.O3.
Corn White, Virginia. ac to 52c.. no. .
" me- Soc; No mixed. $50. 90 zoe.
Oats-No. 2. 3s1sc u CSC; no. o, SOC. TO s7c.;
winter seed Oals. .5c TO OJc.
.tr-.Ue 10 &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
Cincinnati.

CrxcrvxAr1. O., Feb -Pork-Regulsr sll 30
oil c9i6. family. su.75@uS1ls. Lard-kettle-
dried. 65ka1c Bacon, use. Whlsky-Saies OF
lao. larrels az Si.I4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09

Spring wheat dull; No. in store. soasec.;
No. white SOC. No. d 6297sc. Sales by sample,
{. o. b.: No. 3. s2esc.; No. g. 75s79c. Winter
wheat dull; No. red. in store g04c; No
hard. sli6c Sales by sample, f. o. b. were No.
red gOsM1Sc: No red. i4sslc.
Corn easy; No. 3, in store; 3sc.; No., 8 vel
low 3Sl6c.: No $40. Sales by sample I. o. b.
we're. No . white 4Oc; No 3. 1890; No. 8
white. s9s4Oc.; No. 8 yellow, 89s3954c.: No. 4,
36a31l3c.
White. arc. Sales by sample { o. b.: No. ?,
s0ita3ilsc: No. . white 82lss34c.; No. 9,
e06S)I9c; No. white. 3Oi4sS91tc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-09
Norfolk. Va.

NoRrorg Va Feb. s.-Peanut market steady
prime 24tc.: strictly PRIME, &c.; fancy o'sc''
Spanish. 81 la3ltc