davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
HOr1E WITHOUT MOTHER.
Death of hrs. Chas. D. LemIey, Nov
18th, 1893.

In the death of Mrs. Lemley,
Centralia loses one of its most consis-
tent Christian mothers. \ woman
whose good influences have been felt
by all those who enjoyed her intimate
acquaintance. We remember her well
and honor her memory for the many
excellent lessons taught US in childhood
at the old school house in Centralia 25
years ago. Her Christian influences
were SO impressed upon our young
mind that we have never forgotten
them. Whenever her name is brought
up we remember her only for the good
lessons taught us. The following verses
express our sentiments:
Each silver hair, each wrinkle there,
Records some good deed done,
Some flower she cast along the way,
Some spark from loves bright sun.
The very falling Of her step
Made music as she went;
loving song was on her lips,
The song of sweet content.
Fold reverently the weary hands
That toilcd so long and well,
And while our tears of sorrow fall,
Let sweet thanksgivings swell.
She's safe within the Fathers house
Where many mansions be;
Oh, pray that thus such rest may come,
Dear heart, to thee and me.
We are told that during her last days
on earth, while attended with great
pain and suffering, she exhibited that
fortitude and force of character which
is always with those who have lived an
honorable life. No fear Of death but in
peace with her God-ready to go on
call. In this life we have the true
christian character well exemplifed.
We who knew her intimately realize
fully the great loss her family and the
community have suffered
Mrs. Lemley had been in feeble
health for about two years, but was not
confined to the house and her bed
until within a few hours of her death.
She died from liberation of stomach
and lungs Wednesday, November 18th,
1893, aged 63 years, seven months and
seven days. She was born at Glennum,
n. Y, March 0th, 1880. Was one of
eight children, of which two sisters and
one brother are still living. She was
married to Mr.. Lemlev February 7th,
l649, at New Lebanon, n. Y. They
lived short time at Hinsdale, Mass,
then came to CentraIia, Wis, in 1857
where they have since resided. She
was the mother Of three children, J. w.
and Chas. E. Lemley, and Mrs. Lily
S. O'Reily, all living.
She was member of the Congrega-
tional Church at Hinsdale and later one
of the charter members of the First
Congregational church in this city. She
joined the M. e. Church here after its
organization and was member of it
until death.
The funeral service took place at her
home in Centralia and was conducted
with that simplicity characteristic of
the woman. The song service was of
those hymns she had learned to love in
life and the sermon in the same keep
ing, delivered by Rev. Fretts. A large
number of her friends paid their last
respects to one whom they had learned
to love for her MANY VirtIas
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
EPITAPII
First Annual Sale a Great Success

We are pleased to know that we had
a part in making the first Annual Sale
given by the popular firm of F. w.
Kruger d Co. success. Advertisers
are rapidly learning that if they want
to reach all the people they want to
make their announcements in the
oldest and largest newspaper in Wood
county which is read by everybody
The Wood County REPORTER. The
above firm, as well as others have
learned this fact, and make liberal use
of our space. AS a result they always
get customers who buy their goods
We reach the people and "Fritz' does
the rest. He treats them like Kings
and always gives them frst-class
article for the least money. The people
have learned this and when they want
anything in the Gents Furnishing
they 60 to F. w. Kruger & Co.'S
leaders in their line We congratul ate
them on their great success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
Firebugs at Greenwood.

Mondays Sentinel contains the fol-
lowing. 'The timely discovery Satur-
day night between the hours of and
10 o'clock of the work of frebugs at the
little village of Greenwood, twelve
miles north of Marshfeld, without
doubt saved the place from a serious
conf1agration. At that hour flames
were seen shooting from the interior of
one of the general stores, by two men
who were passing on the opposite side
of the street. They gained entrance by
breaking in the door and found roll of
cotton saturated with oil which had
been thrown through the window and
was burning briskly, but as the brand
had caught on a piece of furniture and
hung suspended in the air the fire had
gained but little headway and was easily
smothered. Had the brand been
thrown few feet further into pile of
boxes filed with excelsior the designs
of the perpetrators would have been
realized. Two suspicious looking men
had been noticed during the day max
ing a survey of the business places and
it is supposed their purpose was to fire
the place to attract the attention of the
villagers while they robbed the bank
situated few blocks away. No trace
of the two men could be found this
morning
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
The Golden Eagle Store.

In this issue Mr.. A. Greenberg has a
half page advertisement in which he
invites the people of the Twin Cities to
call upon him Saturday November 25th
on his opening day. He has large
line of new goods and new store
building in which to display them.
For its size, it is one Of the best busi-
ness places in either city, provided
with all the modern conveniences for
doing business. The store is located at
the west end Of bridge. Be sure and
call.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
The Editors Mistake.

The editor of a weekly journal lately
lost two of his subscribers through
accidently departing from the beaten
track in his answers to correspondents.
Two of his subscribers wrote to ask
him his remedy for their respective
troubles. No. /, a happy father of
twins, wrote to enquire the best way to
get them safely over their teething, and
No. wanted to know how to protect
his orchards from the myriads of grass
hoppers. The editor framed his
answer upon the orthodox lines, but
unfortunately transposed their two
names, with the result that No. l, who
was blessed with the twins, read in re-
ply to his query: 'Cover them care
fully with straw and set fire to them
and the little pests, after jumping about
in the flames few minutes, will speed
lily be settled" While No. ., plagued
with grasshoppers, was told to ''give a
little castor oil and rub their gums
gently with bone .''-Ricb mond Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
Iron at Arpin.

Marshfield News:-A report from
Arpin says that iron has been discovered
there in such large quantities that it is
believed at last place has been found
in the iron bearing ridge which passes
through Marathon and Wood counties
where the ore can be gotten out with
profit. The Arpin company has been
sinking some wells recently and IN one
of them the drill was sent down 140
feet. The last ninety feet was one solid
bed Of hematite ore. Further invest1-
cations are to be made. The ore taken
out is believed to be especially adapted
to making paint.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
Milwaukee Times.

The Milwaukee Times, the pampered
pet of the Wisconsin State admins
tration, has died Of head and heart
failure. 1t is indecently inferred in it's
own corruption, n,-shroude in many
disgraces and covered with mountain
of debt. It is hard to speak i'll of the
departed, but the ill-concelved Times,
has blighted so many fair young demo-
cratic hopes in and about the state
capitol, that it is only natural to give it
a parting kick.
EPITAPH
A wicked one lies buried here
His death was an exhauster
He never rose in rank, l fear
He lost that soldier roster.
Peck and O'Con, sly "Bob and Doe,
Their hopes in it embark;
Bold Hummer, too, helps make it so
To doodle Colonel Clark
Hudson Star and Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
Gen. Jerimiah NJ. Rusk.

The news of the death of Gen. Jere-
rniah NJ. Rusk has been heard with
unaffected sorrow not only by the
people of his own safe, but by the
thousands who have learned to know
and esteem him in all parts of the
country. He was, i'll the true sense of
the term, a man of the people who
understood them and sympathized with
them, while saved by his broad, clear
common sense from sharing in those
temporary whims and delusions which
from time to time seize upon popular
entiment-SentInel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
j. r. CHAPMAN,
Seth Thomas Clocks,

Just received and the prices that have been heard before See
what you think Of some of them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
WORLDS FAIR JURY.
Grants Highest Award to DR.. Price $
Cream Baking Powder.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-On the analysis
and recommendation of DR.. Wiley,
Chief United States Government Chem
lst at Washington, and greatest living
authority on food products, the World 8
Fair jury to-day gave the highest
award to Dr.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder for strength, purity and
excellence. This conclusively settles
the question of superiority. DR.. Wiley
rejected the alum powders, stating to
the Worlds Fair jury that he considered
them unwholesome.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
Thanksgiving Service.

A Union Thanksgiving Service will
be held in the Cong'l Church next
Thursday, when the order of exercises
will be more varied than has beer
customary in the past, and it is hoped
that the attendance may be larger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-11-23
TO all!

1t will not be necessary to take trip to Japan order to
the wonderful work of these far-of people,
have arranged to bring of the products of that
country direct to your door, and now have fine display
of these goods our large front show window where
they can be seen free of cost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-10
THrICOTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--Cotton quiet: mid
ding uplands, i5-16; Orleans 10 3.16:
sales. BIS bales: total net receipts at all
ports 1877 bales; experts to Great Britain.
1870 bales: France. 6.642 bales; Cont.
nent 0,53G bales: stock. 1.061. 197 bales; net
receipts. 1.062 bales; gross. 1892 bales. Flu
lures closed steady: sales. 13i. 800 bales !:
January. 9.G00o62; February, OH: March,
0.SlMIS2: April. 9.9i May. 1O.O0n1O01;
June. 100SN1O.0 July. i0.i4di0.16; August,
io11ni0.tS; September, a.95lio.i0; octo-
her .. 75M077.
GALVESTON. aan 9-Cotton steady: mid
ding. 93s: net receipts. 5.505 bales: sales,
q bales; stock. 1874 bales; Great Britain,
G.3Gl bales
NORFOLK. Jan. 9.-Cotton dull: middllng
03s; net receipts, 400 bales; sales 19S bales /.
stock, $3.50 bales; Continent SIS bales.
BALTIMORE. Jan. Cotton nominal
mlddling 10; net receipts, 1.441 bales; gross
receipts. 1853 bales; stock, 32.4ff bales
Great Britain. $500 bales.
BOSTON Jan. 0.-COtton quiet: mlddlinC
0 1916: net receipts. 173 bales; gross re-
ccipts. SO bales
WILMINGTON. Jan. 9Cotton quiet; mid
ding. 10 1916. net receipts 155 bales: stock
1867 bales; Great Britain, 500 bales.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9.-Cotton steady
middlng, 10 5-16: net receipts, 155 bales 4;
slotk, ll.t-o naicS.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 0.-Cotton quiet: mid
ding o DIG net receipts. 1872 bales: sales.
300 bales; stock. 90 7S6 bales: Coastwise
1,45O bales; Continent, 1892 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 9.--Cotton dull:
middling. 93s; net receipts. 6.O17 bales /;
gross receipts. G.l29 bales; sales, $500 bales /:
stock. 340gSl bales
MOBILE. Jan. 9.-Cottcn dnll; middiing.
01G: net receipts. so bales: sales. 200
bales; stock 1853 bales; Great Britain, 464
bales.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 9.-Cotton quiet and
steady; middlng. Q 1916; net receipts, 2643
bales. gross receipts. 3050 bales sales, $50
bales: stock. 1896 bales.
AUGUSTA. Jan. Cotton quiet: mid
ding 034 net receipts, 195 bales; sales, III
bales; stock. 1888 bales.
CHARLESTON. Jan. 0.-Cotton steady
middinG. 95s; net receipts, 0sj bales; stock.
81. G92 bales.
CINCINNATI. Jan. Cotton steady: mid
ding 10; net receipts 1873 bales; stock,
1903 bales.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 9.-Cottcn firm; mid
ding, 9 1916
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 9.-Cotton firm; mddling,
. 1916: net receipts. 40 bales; gross re-
ceipts, 2422 bales; sales, 100 bales; stock,
50 495 bales.
HOUSTON. Jan. 9.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding. 93s net receipts, 3,141 bales; stock,
$3.50 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-10

ct4tcAGO. Jan. . Contrary 70 pr'dic-
lion Nav pork opened AZ $3.50 tnis nioin
,n, break OF 25c from Saturday cloSihs
nrjce. This was due 70 the heavy seliin *
prrds,s received and the underestimauoh OF
T,r receipts. About 10000 hogs was 'hs
estimate. but. according 10 the repcrSS VI
,.orions bouses. anywhere from 3l'OVo 10
a. 600 we're received Spectators wi.h'eu
IN realizc. especially that portion known 40
,@l,be country" and nearly every orueI va" ts
en.a Sc sts.45dts l2ls. the low marx OIL 'ns
dov Theii the big fellows stlr'eu u, anu
,ne ,rod,ct was run up &c $l0.l2h' Closing
s,rono at s10.O7la The trade Is yer uhue,
'tdod as 10 whether there Is corner III
III or NOT MAY IS n long way ahead, anu
Il seems improbable that any syhalca'e =,
-. ,.'o,s, ON n corner at present Tor tnal
,,,,,tb lint for the nervous ana s'Ions
me-, ,er cork and ribs II would have Deen
a. 80 remember on the Board OF Irade
Sor H. phenomenal duiiness Some Oh .ne
anatbv shown by the traders was ascriue1
80 the election ia progress fQr presiaen. a.u
directors. but there was nothing IN me news
~ stimulating character. ana tha' was
,'rcl,ablg the main cause Of the days dul-
ness Compared with SATURDAYS eiosns
,y,so wheat is nc. lower; corn is on from
Z 70 Ac.; oats, Nc; lard. ioc. Pork 10 S'1sc'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-10

RICHMOND. VA. jan o, 1898.
No offerings Of tobaccos at anction on
Change to-day
Private sales reported 10 the secretary OF
the HlobmOnd Tobacco Trade to-day: Wrap
pers. JOB ho-sheads. filters i, Tugs dark,
2 Total. 100 h0gshead-.
n BIT IS proper 10 state that a hogs
heads reported above were sold last week,
bat were not reported until today.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day; In
spectiOns Bright. 80 hOgsleads; Western,
2 hogshcals. EeinspecuOns-Bn Bright p hogs
beads.
Allegheny. Old Dominion. Dayenport's,
CrenshaWs. Virginia. SAOckoe, Meals and
seabr0Oko's tobacco warehouses report to-
day. Receipts CG packages; deliveries, IS
packages.
Tor tie city of Richmond, Va, today
Clgar ana cigarettes, ~u,3.60; plug toDac-
COS. s. 1898 Total. $7,23G.G3
A good sale Of fine bright loose tObaccos
az the Planters tobacco warehouse tO-mor-
row-rain. hail or shine.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
DAY. Richard Harris oxford. y. c.; &. E.
Wilson. Rocky Mount \. c.; X. X. Naolin.
fouth Boston. Va. j. Vs. Humphrey. SCOTS
Depot. Va: Ferd Schwenck, James II. Gray,
Petersburg. Va
LYNCHRTFG Jan. 7.--Oar tobacco mar
ket opened again ON "a instant but owing
60 continued cold weather receipts nave Dten
cry light and reached only lzolW pounds;
The hnlk Of this consisted OF common ana
medium grades which We're n strong de-
i10nd. With Former price wen lnailtained.
Total receipts since beginning OF se9s ed
October J. 1892. amount now 20 o'oss $500,
sqtac neri0d lasf season. showing an increase
HOLT. sCHEFER & co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
SBE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY!.
orerings and Sales mt the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange-internaiB Revenue
Collcctions-Forcign Advices.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.--Thc stock market
ms unusually active and very irregular dur
lr- the morning. The sterling exchange was
lot high. but while the demand was not ex-
resSlvc, commercial bills are reported be.
coming soarccr. and the prospects OF further
shipments were looked upon as good. There
f. no ship likely 10 take any Of the precious
metal before saturday, and estimates OF the
probable outgo have not yet been made
The feature OF the day was naturally Read
frg and IFS transactions again amounted 10
very large figures but this was largely due
o. the selling. chiefly OF the speculative
clement aud the disappointment ~ tie
showing OF the statement issued to-day. The
statement that interest on income bonds had
been barely earned. and under what the
ei~ect regards the most favorable conditions
and now. with the issue Of bonds coming
ahead Of the stock. the prospects Of the
dividend are not nattering at present. The
announcement that the Jersey Central was
~cady 10 withdraw from the combination Of
ihe coal roads WAS regarded as the begin
ing q the end Of the deal IN many quar-
ftrS Reading was heavily sold In the after
loon. after the statement became public
and its price was driven down from 81, 70
%1~ 4 partial recovery 10 80 occurred. hut
o. that figure il was left. * per cent lower
than on Saturday. With this decline the
market sympathIzcd 10 a limited extent. but
as a rule prices were higher. Among the
particularly strong stocks OF the day were
burlington and Rock Island The strong
features Of the forenoon were the indus
trial stocks. and s. V. White was large
buyer both Of Sugar and Distillcrs'. Bullish
f4k on the former was reiterated with con-
siderable effect. the stock rising 10 1lNM.
selling back under the influence Of the de-
cline In Reading Dsullcrs', however. were
f-ill pressed for sale by the professional
operators. and failed 10 score advances which
SIS kindred stocks enjoyed. Notwithstanding
the weakness in Reading. Lacklwanua raj
He'd from the late depression and closed ~
per cent. higher. The Changers, including
Atchison, were unusually prominent in the
dealing. and all showed strength, but other
groups developed no feature OF interest, and
even the low-prCed shares, while strong
with the general list developed no special
feature. The declaration Of the cash divi-
6end Of . per cent. on Louisville and Nash
vile had no apparent influence on the list
or on that stock. Sales aggregated H., 600
shares.
Treasury Balances-Coin, SSj,100,0OO; cur
rcncy, $5.2gSOVO.
Money on call easy, ranging from 10 ~
per cent. closing offered at per cent;
prime mercantile paper 5ian7 Sterling ex-
change quiet and easier; posted rates, 4S6laU
A>Sl5: commercial bills. 4S5dlS7. Govern
mont bonds dull and easier. Southern State
bonds dull and firm Railroad bonds fairly
active and firm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-10
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 9.-FlOur firm West
ern super. 81 SO02.OO; do. extra. $2.2543lO;
do. family, S3.40a3.75; winter wheat, patent
SAOOa425: spring do. Si2ja4.
Wheat dull. No. red spot, UlsdUhc.;
January. 77lkW773sc.; May, Sl124oI%c''
steamer. No red 77t2c. bid.
Corn strong; mixed spot, 5lW5lltc.; Janu'
arv. 49a, 05Oc.: February March. 4sl204sfac
MAY. JOl5dJ0Hc.: steamer. mixed. 50d1OAc
white corn, by sample, Sic; yellow, do,
52c.
Oats frmer: No. white, Western, Ala
41l5c.: No. mixed. do, 37l2c. asked.
Rye dull.
Hay quiet. steady and unchanged.
Grain freights quiet; steamer to Liverpool,
Cork for orders. IS; cotton, 13c.
Cotton nominal: middlng, JOS.
Provisions steady.
Mess pork. SiI75.
Bulk Meats-LoOse shoulders, 0Ac.: long
clear rib sides and sugar-pickled shoulders,
1Oitc.: sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 1OAc
hams. 1890.
Lard-Refined. 1lfsc.
Butter firm and quiet.
Coffee steady; Rio cargoes fair, 1S4c.; No.
I, 16hc,
Sugar active and stronger; graduated,
47sc.
Whisky strong at $142N1.43.
Stocks-Balumore and Ohio, 93A bid,
North Carolina GSUGg; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern frsts, 1853. bid: do. third in
comcs, Ss4@94; Consolidated Gas STOCK
5S8.ljJgiL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-10
Nrw YORK PRoDrcE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 0.-SOdth arn -four quiet
and steady: common 70 fair extra, $21O9
80: good to choice do, S315q425.
Wheat dull and easier; No. red IS&W
zoe. store ana elevator 79%0S0c. aiioat
OPTIONS opened 1S0Ec. higher; closed steady
at I40I4c. below Saturday. NTH trading
very dull: No red, January, n1sc.; May,
S2ilc.; July, S3l5c
Cniu moderately active and firm; No =
50il05OI!c. elevator: 31I@3l14c. ahoat !;
steamer. mixed. 50iaM30atc. Options mod
er,tolv active: opened weak at decline OF
LDAc.: advanced lsQHc., closing dull win
trading chiefly switching; January, 0O74c';
May, 52i2c. H..
oats dull and steady; options steady, but
neglected; January, 374c.; February Jo'Sc''
MAY. 30l4c Spot prices: No. s. oOilc', 10.
white. 41Ilc. No. 2, 37l4c.; do. white, Ego
32alc.: mixed Western, 3I039c. wAte' uo''
4Od44lgc ,,,,,,,oreod
g., IN nolnts decline: closed quiet; unchanged
~ 40 points down; January, Sl3.S5d loso;
Febrpary. Sl570; May, Sl54Oalo'9o; sep,
te,ohcr S15. 4OG15.55. Spot-Rio dun ana
easy: No. 7, 16l4Ml6Hc' a.,... o.
sugar steady and firm; fair rennins, oc. /,
cantrifueals 96-test ) I-lOc.; renned iaiIi!
active and firmer. o,oqoo,lc
,rurpentine quiet and steadier at Sl4"'12o'
Pork higher and in demand, o lu -
s17- oGt7.75; new mess, SlS.25a 1910; extra
prime nominal. -,.,..a 40 e.
Peanuts quiet fancy hand'picAeu ''s'''
farmers. 2iglt3izc. ~ ALL I'm,
Beef quiet and steady; beef mans uull DH'
firm al $3.50; tierccd beer quei 'i'y "a -"
TndIa mess 161l7c.; cut meats IN good ue-
mind and stronger; picked bellies, lo1zc, +;
1o sbonlders. orc. bid; do. mess, he; MD
dles frfner: short cl9F, lO12c
Ell 15Gfi 90: city. Slo5o@loT5; January
n i2IL. closing. S11.1O May 5000 BID;
refined firm: Continent. Sll4O
Frelghts 10 Liverpool duh but steady; cot
ton 5.G4d.; grain. ND, nominal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-10
IINERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. Jan 9.-Noon-Cotton bust
ness moderate at easier prices; American
mddling. ;3s. sales, 5000 bales American,
G.500 bales speculation ana export, 1000
bales: receipts, 5000 bales; American, 6,oOO
bales. Futures easy; January February,
. 1864; February March, > l7-G4, also
) 1864: March-Aprll. 3 1861. also 1864
also 1864; April-May . 2O-G4, also . 2l-64'
also 2O-Gf; May-June. > 22-G4. Tenders
300 bales new docket and 200 bales old
=. M-January, 14-G4a5 1861; January
February, ; 14-Giu5 1874; February March,
, 15-G4 BUYERS: March-April. 1G.G4H5 1864;
April May. 1S-G4d5 1864; May-June,
, 2O-G4. buyers; June-July, 22-Gi; July
August > 23-G405 2i-64; August September,
> 23-G4, sellers. Futures closed quiet but
steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-10
raE TIMES RICHMOND VAT TUESDAY JANUARY 10 1893.

and ribs 11hc. higher. Wheat was slow all
through the session. and kept within &c.
range. The Northwestern receipts were
smaller
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Cash quotations: Flour
strong; buyers and sellers 10 points apart.
wheat--No. 2 spring wheat 729sc.; No.
red. 729sc.
Ccrn-No. corn. 41kc.
oats-No. . oats, 37%.c.
Pork, SIT .sJnl7.90
Lard. SOB.
Short rib sides. s0.G0d9.65.
Dry sailed shoulders. $9.G0n9.I5.
Short clear sides, St0.25M10.35.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-10


ST. LOUIS. Jan. 0.-Flour steady and I'M
changed
Wheat-Cash better at 67slc.; options de-
clined itMaSc.. and closed iHdi4c. under
Saturday: May. 735sN74c.: July. nc.
Corn followed wheat and closed &c below
Saturday; cash and January, 31Ac.; May,
iiesc
Oats-Cash better; May lower at 341sc.
Whisky steady At Sl3O.
Baggng steady AT 5l4mGAc.
Iron cotton ties. Sl.0j.
Provisions higher and firm.
Pork-New. Sl9.2J; old. SlS25.
Lard. S1O.S0
Dry Salt Meats Shoulders $50: longs
and ribs. 500: shorts. 500; strips, SS.6212
boxed lots. 15c. more.
Bacon-Sh Shoulders. 500; longs and ribs,
S1O75: shorts. s11.OO: strips. 5000.
Sugar-cured hams, S12.OOnl35O.