davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22
Who Put Up the Money.

LII would make interesting reading
could d liSG~Of The names Of voters who
We're furnished railroad passes To go
home To vote, at the election on Tuesday
be published. We had not heard OF any
democrats getting passes. and We don t
believe the pops got any either. There s
nlgger in The wood pile" and one of
these days he will be pulled out, or the
whole wood pile pulled down.-Great
Bend DEMOCRAT.
The wonder is, who put up de
nun" to those who were away, and TO
keep those who were long since ready
to go, from going till after the election? ?
Was it the successful candidates, or
the railroad companies We were in
Chicago two years ago, together with
two republicans from this city. A few
days before the '92 election, transpor-
tation was sent to these republican
gentlemen so that they could come
home and vote, and though we were
known to be employed in the same
house, no railroad pass was sent us.
Again We ask, who paid these bills I?
will some of our scrupulously high
minded and honest republican con-
temporaries do a wondering world of
men the kindness TO answer, who pays
this class of election expenses in
Kansas Ed. Wood, in Lyons Demo
crat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22
CLAFLIN.

From the Leader
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flem-
ming. Nov. 1st. son,
All kinds of weather except the right
kind. If it would rain we could stand
the rest.
Last Saturday little son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Giles, of Logan
township.
The outside work of Looneys new
house is nearly completed and now gives
some dehnate idea of the beauty of the
residence.
BY mistake of five votes in the un-
off cial vote, the Office of justice cf the
peace in Clafin goes to T. c. Downey
instead of H. A. c. Hartman. Mr.
Downey has a majority of one vote.
according to the official count. 1t was
the only Office the pops got in this
township.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Degen, Sr., gave a surprise
party for Harry0Degen, Jr., the occa-
sion being his return from Salina, where
he was attending school. The party
was success in every particular, and
Harry did not suspect anything until he
was ushered into the presence of the
assembled guests. Social games were
played and the guests enjoyed them
selves thoroughly.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22
NOTES FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs.


OLMITz OBSERVATIONS.
From Cranky"
Charles Cook is awful sober since K.
eft.
Lon kldrich was in town Monday. on
business.
Say, Fritz, did you take your girl
home the other night?
A bouncing baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. V. Baschka.
Hurrah for F. K! Going to get mar
ried. Found a wife at last, be jabersI
H. R. Buerger, of Denver, was out
on visit to his father-in-law, last
week.
A. Mayer is working in the Olmitz
Roller Mills, with the intention of be-
coming a miller.
H. Suggart Jr. gave a neat little
dance to his many friends. and 1 hear
they enjoyed themselves very much.
The Olmitz Orchestra Band is reor.
ganized, and is practicing regularly un
der the leadership of Prof. A. Helfert.
A. Nichols, a laboring man of this
town. has rented his house to F.
Ladenburger and stored his household
property in the warehouse of the OIL
mItz Roller Mills.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22
ALBERT.

From '' Johnny So So''
T. w. Paxtson says the lumber busi-
ness is cold.
c. F. Wilkinson thinks he is sin it,
Yes, III the cold.
What is the matter with Remington?
Has ne a bad cold?
). JacoDy mas something on the
string south of Albert.
Jonnny Smoker was out last week
and troze his other ear.
Call on ]. Brady to get your hats
trimmed, No. II Main street. !.
VIM. Delepiane, of Great Bend, was
in our village last week, on business.
Tom Brady, the Rush county grass
hopper, was IN our village last Saturday.
c. Hass got to see his best girl for
the last TIME Saturday. Poor Charlie!
john Gallon lost thoroughbred
horse, last week, which he valued very
highly.
]. Teten says he can catch more
skunks than any five men in the
county.
c. F. Hays says he will buy all the
yellow dogs he can get from now till
thanksgiving.
What is the matter with this city?
Is it getting week in Its joints? At least
it is quite shaky.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22
ELLINwOOD.

From the Advocate.
Pete Doherty is greatly improving the
interior OF his drug store by putting on
paper and painting.
You cannot be politician and always
be on the winning side. Take your
medicine like a man.
Men like the women, the state and
themselves all the more, since the de-
feat of the suffrage amendment.
Nobody had heard of Strothman be-
ing fusion candidate until after they
saw it in the republican papers after
election.
V. S. Mnsil went down to Wellington
the first of the week and bought large
gas engine with which to run the Star
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22
GREAT BEND, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %,

himself to favor the DEMOCRAT as the
official county paper, making such
pledges AFTER his election aud NOT as
a consideration of the support Of this
paper or the democratic voters. Yet,
after having made such pledges even
the county printing was let, he went
square pack On them, and. being then
a populist, joined with Mr.. Bruce in
carrying cut the AKIN Ito the victors
belong the spoils,' aod let The printing
to the Beacon. In the face OF all this,
If the democrats OF Barton county had
decided that he should be their candi
date for representative the DEMOCRAT
would have given him the same loyal
support it has given all nominees Of the
party they were, democrats
or poptlists. The Beacon's ipsinuation
that we should have, or would have
done otherwise is unfair, unmaniY and
unjust.
| The further statement that the DEM
OCRAT editor voted his own vote and
all his proxies against the endorsement
of 3. F. Strothman" is untruthful.
Not being member of the committee
at the Only time any action was taken
on the matter of endorsing Mr.. Stroth
man we had no vote of OUr own. Mr..
Comanche township, sent his proxy up
to Mr.. Fred Zutavern with the instruc
tion to give it to some one who would
attend the meeting and ''vote it against
all endorsement.
We were not in favor OF endorsing
! Mr.. Strothman, because of the many
democrats with whom we discussed the
! matter we found less than half dozen
who were in favor of it, and our posi-
tion was therefore in accord with the
party and not actuated by any personal
| considerations whatever. Ii the insin
uations of the Beacon were true il
would confirm the charge of the bitter
enemies of both democrats and popu-
lists. that ''both parties are made up ol
spOils hunters, and devoid of party
principle" and as democrat we are
not disposed tn rest quietly under the
implication. Neither do we propose tt
be held up as an migrate and IA traitor
to our friends or our party. If demOc
racy is right it should be loyalty sup
ported by those who balieve it right; il
wrong, it will go down into oblivIou
with the just condemnation of those
who are right. We believe its princi
pies are the only true principles for the
/ government Of republic and belev-
ing so we shall up hold it against al
who may aSSail.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22

SOME of the fellows down in the east
part of the state who know nothing
about local political affairs in Barton
county, are getting wonderfully tlckled
over what they term ''EIrIck Coles
phenominal victory" There was
nothing phenominal about it. The
populists, who won two years ago only
by reason of the democrats endorsing
and supporting MIR. Cobun, said by
their every action this year that they
wanted no truck with the democrats
land the feeling was mutual), and so
chose to play lone hand. The Dem
ocrats wisely decided to take no hand
in the game as party; and so, the re-
suit. Some men play POLITICS, and
some play the devil. The populists
alone are responsible for an ultra
Republican representing Barton county
in the next legislature.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22
HOISINGToN.

From the Dispatch.
Andy Schoor is now day operator at
the depot.
Mrs. Orr has returned from her
western trip.
Mrs. Lew Gretchen returned Thurs
day night from her visit with relatives
in Illinois.
w. S. Hobbs, formerly train dis
patcher here, now fingers the keys at a
station in Florida.
If your business is not what it should
be you might increase it by the right
kind of advertising.
Mrs. H. H. Webber and children, of
Mclean county, Illinois are here on
visit with her parents, E. ]. zimmer-
man and wife.
w. D. J. Whitchurch has gone to
Council Grove where he has been given
the position of day operator at an in
creased salary.
D. K. Jones, who was convicted in
this county for obtaining money under
false pretense, will apply to the govern
or November 2Sth, for a pardon.
VIM. Bannister's team ran away with
a buggy Friday morning The buggy
contained the ballots used at the recent
election and they were promiscuously
distributed over town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dennison and
Al Marks, of Council Grove, and Frank
Guthrie of Osawatomie, visited L.
Crosby and wife and took in the cours-
ing meeting last week.
w. H. Hall and family left Tuesday
for West Plains, Missouri, by wagon, in
which vicinity they expect to make their
home. Mr.. Hall and family have lived
IN Hoisington many years and have a
large number of warm friends who hope
they may be prosperous in their new
home
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22

WE WANT to congratulate the good
people of Pawnee county on their good
Judgment in defeating Henry Booth for
representative. The Eagle Optic said
Booth was dishonest and unfit for
public Office of trust-and the Eagle
Optic ought to know. So the people
elected him-to stay at home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22

TIE thoughtful democrat cannot
fail to conclude that monkeying out
side of his party is very unsatisfactory.
Lyons Democrat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22

THE Mo. Pacific road has laid off a
lot Of section men and the Santa Fe
has made cut of ten per cent on their
employees wages-says an exchange.
Kansas went republican don't forget
that
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22

DEMOCRATS took their medicine
straight this year, without any fusion
condiments, and it mostly went down
without any wry faces.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22

elevator. V. S. is fellow who believes
in doing things right,
The republicans have always insisted
that they are father of good times, while
the democrats are equally confident
that they can produce the much desired
result. Now with about half and half
of each, with a light sprinkling of pops
in office, it seems the country should
just fairly roll in wealth and prosperity
in 'o5.
DIED-On Friday, November 9th, of
complication of diseases, Irene Kimp
Ter the little three year old daughter of
P.oB. and Elizabeth Kimpler. The
remains of the little one were inferred
IN the Catholic cemetery, on Sunday at
8 O'Clock P. NJ, in the presence of
large concourse of symPathizing friends.
The Advocate JOINS with the host of
| friends of the bereaved family in extend
ing coincidence.
Last Teusday witnessed the marriage
of two more of Ellinwood's young peo-
pie in the persons of Mr. Peter Schartz
and Miss Amelia Schaeffer, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Schaeffer, Rev. Father
Epp officiating. A large number of
invited friends of the family were pres
ent and witnessed the ceremony and
participated in the days festivities. No
recommendation of the Adv ocate's can
increase their popularity among their
friends, but it joins them IN wishing that
their days may be many and full of Joy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-11-22

But, gentle reader the scene must
now close before something else is
thought OF.
The corpse now subscribes his name
to the above document as follows:
G.. Polk CLINE, the late bled, the
late held up. and the late set down
on, and the latest and the biggest
and damdest fool in Pawnee
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
TIE sUPERsTITIOUS NEGR0Bs.
They Are Wondering and Alarmed at
Sfrnnre Hannenings In buckingham.

ANDERSONVILLE, VA, Nov. l0.-Spe-
cfai-The negroes and ignorant whites
hereabouts are filled with CONSERVATION
at the strange and curious things that
are happening this fal.
For several weeks all kinds OF fruit
trees have been in bloom. At the home
of Mr.. Cleveland Elcan, there are June
apple trees filled with apples as large as
partridge eggs All kinds of spring foW-
ers. such as heartsease and wild honey
sucLle, or Whippoorwil Flowers, as the
children delight to call them, have been
one family has been feasting on new
irish potatoes as large as a goose egg,
and many other things have happened 10
make the ignorant people superstluous'
Last Monday morning "A little after q
o'clock there was seen i'm the West a
brilliant and perfect rainbow; ana 10
day, TO cap the climax" the weather
has suddenly changed from delightful
"Indian summer 10 real winter, ana a
shower of snow fell.
The negroes say that the time has
surely come when we cannot tell one
season from another.
Or. r.. NJ. Davis, OF Evergreen, Appomat-
fox county died last night. and his
remains will be brought down to his
former home. near New store, and buried
with Masonic h0nors tomorrow after
noon al . o'clock. DR. Davis was for
many years a prominent physician In
buckingham county. He left this state
after the death OF his first wife, who
was Mrs. Maggie Matthews, and was
for several years engaged in railroading
I'm South America. lie returned 10 this
county and shortly afterwards married
Miss Mary Kyle.
connected with the best families in the
STATE. lie will be greatly missed by his
MANY friends and relatives in this and
other counties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 10, II

RICHMOND, VA, NOV ~, lo'f'
No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. offerings az auVtlo ,i
on Change for the week ending to-day,
16 packages Of sun-cured tObaccos; high
est price for the week, $40.
Private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco trace 'o-day
Wrappers - hogsheads; smokers, u leal
dark. g. Total, "a hogsheads.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade Tor the
week ending to-day: wrappers % hoes-
heads filters. 1870; cutters, IL; smokers,
10. s.Nap (brighO, II; scrap dark, 20;
leaf tdaflO, g; burleys, 30; Jugs (dark)'
66: primings dark. -. Total ~ hogs
heads. A. a,,..
spections-Bright, AZ hogsheads. helh-
sDectiOns-Bright, Is hogsheadS.
inspections and reinspecuons LOT the
week ending to-day: Inspections -Brlght
I7S hogsheads and I ttercc; dark. 80 hogs
heads and u tierces. Reinspections-
Bright, 202 hOgsheads; DARK, IA hosShedus
and II tierces. lin
to-day, 1913 hogsheads ana 80 terGeS' All
Myers. Crenshaw's, DaYenports, AHe-
ghany Naughans Shockoe. and sea
brook tobacco warehouses report to-day
Receipts. 81 packages; deliveries l2d
THE me same tobacco warehouses, with
Jones. Shelburne's, ana Meals added
report for the week ending to-day Re-
ceipts. 1871 packages; deliveries Jof pack
ages r.
Excess Of deliveries over receipts for
the week ending to-day, 227 packages.
United States internal revenue col
lections for the city of Richmond, va"
to-day: CipaA ana cigarettes SlGL3'; plug
tobaccos, $751;. 20 Total, Sl,Ol9o1.
United states internal revenue col
lections for the city OF Richmond, Va,
for the week ending to-day: Cigars and
cigarettes S1O.9SGO7; plug tObaccos, $la,-
40 T. Total $26,9O71O.
Good inquiry on this market from North
Carolina. the western, and northern to-
bacco manufacturers, for good. sound
old cutters Stocks of this grade are
small and rapidly decreasing.
Mr. ". S. Clary, n prominent tobacco
manufacturer of Winston, y. C., says:
81 am disappointed In the crop up our
way. II is lacking in body and my
impression. from what we have had in
already. IS that good wrappers are going
TO he scarce The crop IL showing up
mean with us | am sorry TO say IT,
but it is so. 1t will be a short crop In
weight. II is selling very well. quality
considered 1t Will be a mean, short
crop. and good wrappers scarce.
No visitors registered at the Tobacco
Exchange to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
GrnnY.lle's Vote.

OXFORD, n. c., Nov. l0.-Special.-
The Granville County CanVassing Board
completed their work tonight having
been in session since Thursday There
has been a bitter night over seven con-
tested precincts. Able counsel was re-
tained by both sides. one precinct that
gave a Republican majority of twenty
five was thrown out The official vote
shows the election of two Democrats. &
y crews. Register OF Deeds. by l8 plu-
rality. and A. A. Lyon, representative in
the Legislature, by twenty-five
The other representative was coiored
Republican. Rabbit Qem) is defeated
for Clerk BY 70 majority.
Settle carried the county by five votes :.
two years ago his plurality was G9 Many
Popullsts voted for him this year. The
rest of the county ticket was defeated
by varying majorities. The majority
against the Democratic judicial ticket
WAS 6l2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TIE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
MONEY.
Offerings spd Sales 81 the h'e""'"o To-
h...o x.ehass.-Inssrasl Revenue
Coil.etiops--Forsiga Ad'iee''

,yrvuv YORK. Nov. 10--The stock mar
kst svas active and higher again " o,.,:
me trading in stocks for the w" ~ rcs
81 business amounted 10 1880 sh 4asts 20,
xUlxie the transactions in bonos ssar
GATED 81. 5JGOOO. Prices were mo ~
IN through the list, the behef that VA
administration had arranged iot aioceS
issue with the syndicate tnaa Ssiirou-
iaf4d purchases. While nothing oHC ,siat
ts known about the matter. mt, de-
firmly believes that. notwlthstai.,eI'' ID In
mails from Washington, an Iss" de8nlte
ovitable. and that on Mohoay capItal-
proposition will be made 10 loS0snd To-day
ists European firms annouHcsu ,ba new
That they we're IN the market LOT tn Of
bonds. which guarantees Ile ceTfne. Il
the loan before It's puDliV that there Is
shouid be stated. roweYer' tnae , ~ an
shousr looi,,on 10 doubt the news o. a., S
iss,In and 10 charge ~ 70 he stale
ecnrces The authority loi I'D issue
Tnent that there wiz ~ The great trust
~ i wy e. identified with the sPa...h ~
Srtnrceta Of Wall street. .,as the
difforcnt political falth' ~ a min
6yst 10 come TO the support % 81 the last
..,ystioo when the success ~, 81 SaIap~e
,,.3 tosue was hanging IN the S 49,,
IL states that assurances an TIE
- inc administration inat on IL
bonds which are not IahS" ~ the former
s.D4iIatc hacking its falth IN lhc pc
~ KY ~ q" n bond issue, which is Interpreted
i'si ,oasning n cessation Of gold exports
&c a a setflemcnt Of the currency cues.
s,la Tor time at least, Wall street
,eodcrs increased their lines of stocks
Ia mis- buying led 10 rise. OF q TO 8
~ cent the improvement being most
Rl"orked i'm The Industrials, Changers, Lake
1bnrc me SouthWesterns, LouisVille ana
Nssbyule Union Pacific, Northern "a
,i0c preferred. and Western Union Inc
market closed strong. and on the advance &c
The reduction in the rates OF exchange on
u ~ cent. tn posted and actual rates
having exerted a good effect. Inc net
changes show gains Of VAS per cent
The bond market was strong anu un-
usually active. The sales OF listed stoCkS
Aggregated 145, 900 shares, unlisted Jo'ooo
shares. o. OF 900.
currency. SGD ,3S2.OD. .e
Money on call easy at ] per cent? ,pIT PRIME
mercantile paper. 3n4 per cent. Sterllns
exchange weak. with actual business IN
barkers' bills al isiu iSGja for SKY Gays 9,
and 4SGHm4S7h, for demand, posted rates,
dS7lTIss. commercial bills. 4S'9lSo12 Bdf
silver. G99L Government bonds easier.
state bonds dull Railroad bonds acliVe
and strong
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

:, AFEs-FIRST PREMIUA-sAf 10. -
utstVINC ~HALI-AfARNiN cos
: FES n. l.. BARNES, sole and Con
trolling Dealer Tor Virginia, North Caro-,
ina. and South Carolina. FikE-PltOoF
SAFES, FIRE MD BLRGLAR-PR0!,O!F
SAEES BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES,
}rVE.I Frs SAFES. FiRE-PROOF
V1iriT FRONTS. BURGLAR-PROoF
vnfrI,T FRONTS, STEEL or IRON
y Atri.T Innings. Al classes OF Bank,
county Jail. and Government WORK ami
lslne iocks Expert attention 10 Locks
and ali kinds OF repairing done promptly,
Full line SECONDHAND SAFES on
hand. Prices guaranteed as low as
any one can sell you. Easy terHis.
Goblin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. f0.-Fiour
Wheat oaiet and lower; No. 2 red spot
ana November. 5Gl1l154sc. December.
514G51Ac.; January, 5s]sdcs'Ac;: May,
6iAG6iMc.; steamer No. z red, 5Sl9n0sc. :
milling wheat, by sample, 57u57ixc.
Corn dull; mixed spot. 5fc. bid; year,
5itsd51atc.; Janusry. 5yKQMc. steamer
mixed, 51Ibc. bid: southern white corn,
5O154c do. yellow. 45Lsd54c.
0aTs steady and firm; No, white. west
ern. 3fIzq35c.: No. z mixed western,
32QS2izc.
Rye dull; No. 2. 52m52i1c.
Hay firmly held; good TO choice timothy,
Sl2.0oni250.
Grain freights quiet and steady steam
err to Liverpool. per quarter. 2s3d. NO.
yep1ber and December.
Eggs firm at 2l922c.
Butter firm; creamery, fancy, 2oc'
Coffee steady; No. Z, $3.50.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds-Baltimore and ONO, %; Conson-
dated Gas stock, 6e4d6ss do. bonds,
1l7L.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

LEVY. Died, at his residence, $50 Park
avenue, Thursday evening. Sth instant,
ABRAHAM LEVY, In the stNty-iourth
Funeral from his late residence, No. $50
PAR. avenue TO-DAY Sunday at ll;"o
A. NJ.
MALLORY.-Died Thursday November
sth al the home OF his son-in-law, l.. II.
Hamersley. in Charlotte county, va, j:
March 10 1872. Leaves wife and ten
children. -. ...,,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
GT IOIIIS.

ST. LOUIS. MO-, Nov. 1o,-Flour quieett
bnt firm. patent. 81 IJ6I2. 80: fancy, 500
az. 10; choice. Sf700f.s0 ,o--,,-
w heat lower; December 3i1Suo'Ac''
May. 5GIz9JG3sc. ami
Corn lower; December. 46c.; May 4O3kc.
oats lower: May, 321sc.
Pork standard mess, Sf262i3.
Lard-Prime steam, $3.50; choice sLop'
Drv Sailed Neats-Shoulders and longs,
S6STh: clear ribs, $500. shorts. s6I5.
High wines firm at S1.23.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
c1,,cAco LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, Nov
1O--Cattlc-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
common to extra steers, S3.ooat1o; stock,
ers and feeders, $2O0n3.JO; COWS ana
bulls, 81 .OOd3.j0; calves, S2.Joa5.60.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 market hrm;
heavy, S44OdI70; common to choice
mixed. 81 3014 60; choice assorted, %f'1o@
40; light. S42J04.45: pigs, $2.Dni21.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market weak;
inferior TO choice, Sl.25u325; lambs, Sl.Io
lI4.2J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH. GA, Nov. i0-Turpeeno1
tine market firm at 25J4c; sales, 600
casks; receipts. 1,i27 casks. oool.
Resin firm and unchanged. sales, 1000
barrels: receipts, 5,l40 barrels. quote.
A. y, and c, Sl00; ID. Sl05; f, Sll5; r,
si25: G. 81 10; ii, $40: |. 500; *, $50;
NJ, S255; n, s265; window glass, $3.50;
water white, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11
CINCINNATI,

CINCINNATI. o., Nov )O-Flour In
better demand; spring patent, $3.3j; WIN
ter patent, $3.50.
Wheat firm and scarce.
Corn steady and in moderate demand;
yellow ear. new, 43Hc.; mixed, No. 3. new
46c. -
Oats firm and offerings slight; No. 2
mixed. track, 32hc.
Pork firm and in light demand; mess
$3.50
Lard strong; kettle dried, S7G215.
Dry sailed meats strong; loose snoui-
ders. $3.50: short rib sides, S63t12, 90
clear sides, $6.62l2; boxed meats worth
Lc. more.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-11

WILMINGTON. n. c., Nov 1O.-Rosin
arm: strained, 95c. good strained, $f.O0
Spirits turpentine steady at 25hc.
Tar steady at 1928
Crude tuIpentine steady; hard, SllO;
soft. 81 30; virgin, Sl.1O.