davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-01-25

.1~spECiAL NOTICE-Any news items
left OF the drug store Of Herman Nil. viii be-
promptly communicated to the DEMOCRAT
STAR Once. Scranton. Miss
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-01-25
DENTAL NOTICE.

case. sDExrAL NOTICE.
WI ~ at my oaice In Moss Point
J., 2lst inst. and remain one
r Haycl S.
DExooA Nv. L. HIGHToWER,
n0c "os Dental SurgAnN
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1895-01-25
|uprrat-

nos7errn-ii AT SCRANTON AS
5S, ss MAIL MATTER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
AN UNwELCOME VISITOR.
A Bear Walked Into n Yellowstone
Hotel and Mingled With the Guests.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean

From the Chicago Inter-Ocea
At the hotei which was located at the
Upper Geyser Basin, but burned last
winter, there was last summer a big
black bear who slept under the house,
and became so tame that the guests
fed him, and one evening the porters
enticed him into the hotel Office with
sugar. He came in. walked through the
big lobby, shifted at the telegraph in
Strument as though he understood that
it was clicking messages back to the
great cities of America, and then walked
to the front door, where he stood for
some time gazing out a Old Faithful
and hesitating about his return to the
pine woods beyond. This playful prank
of the porters was, however, enjoyed
more after bruin had gone than while
he was in the hotel.
The guests, who had no fear of him
out at the garbage box or around the
grounds of the hotel were somewhat
nervous when he took possession of the
big lobby, where they were sitting about
the big open wood fire, talking what they
would do If a bear should walk into the
hotel They sat like statues, and Manager
Howe, who had fed bruin from his hand
outside, felt that this was a closer ac-
quaintance than he desired to cultivate
He thought the bear might next move
on the dining room and play the part
of the bull in the China shop Mr.
Haynes, the official photographer of the
park, sat near enough to the door to lay
his hand upon bruin, but he did not at
tempt to get his picture, though he had
been waiting for years for a bear to come
up and sit for his photograph. The kodak
enthusiasts were too nervous to even
press the button and get a snap shot.
They all felt more comfortable when the
bear walked out the front door, across
the veranda, and out across the lawn
to the pine woods. Manager Howe told
the porters that while he wanted to keep
on friendly, and even intimate, terms
with the bear, he did not want him to
infringe the rules against dogs being al
lowed in the parlor or dining room, and
a bear gentle and friendly as he might
be. could not be allowed privileges not
given the to the dogs.
The bear still haunts the Upper Basin,
but the hotel which sheltered him has
been burned, and Mr.. Howe has only
lunch station there now, but he finds
him out at the garbage box just as before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

this country many years ago. After a
long time remaining in a quiessant sbate.
Il has lately been reOrganized. and now
has among It's members many distinguish
ca persons, not only In Georgia. but in
other states and Canada Eligibility 20
this order is mainly conferred TO descend
ants OF old colonial families.
Mrs. Arnold will visit her daughter. Mrs
Frederick W. jackson. al Cleveland. o
during the summer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

Two gentlemen were talking together
when a third friend came up and Joined
them. MY first" one of the gentlemen
my second dyspeptic and my third is
rheumatic" We'll" said the gentleman
who had just come up. how can we guess
il, unless you tell US what your whole is?'
Guess what?" why, your charade"
"Charade! / wasn't giving a charade.
sir. was talking about my three chill
dren. '-Tid-B Bits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. Flour dull ana
steady; winter wheat, low erades' $..o1g
-. 7Jd32O; Minnesota clear, s2.3Wq2.'O;
patent, 81. lOff390: low extras, S2.O3d26o.
southern -four dun and steady com
mon to fair extra, S2.l0q3.00; good TO
Wheat more active for export and
steady. No. = red, store and elevator
GOi3u6Uhc.; alloat Gl@c.. Options were
fairly active and opened firm but sold
off on local realizing ard closed barely
steady at ls@&sc. below Monday tebru-
airy. 6O7sc: March, 6l3sc.; May. G2l4c.
Corn dull and lower; No . 5llac. ele-
vator: 52i.c afoat. Options were quiet
and closed steady at l2QAc: decline, with
longs realizing; January, 5ihc; Febru-
oats easier. options dull and heavy;
January, 342sc.; February, .33}@c'i May
55i4c. SpOt-NO. =, 3i3sa3Jc.. mixed
Hay quiet and easy shipping, 5oG55c.;
good TO choice, 70m zoe.
Wool In moderate demand and steady;
domestic fleece. 1742Oc.; pulled. l2q34c.
Beer quiet and steady family, AluoOH
800; extra mess, S75OMS.OO; beef hams
dun at $l70O; tierced beef inactive AZ .
steady; city extra, India mess, $f6N
100; cut meats, quiet picked bellies,
S6.OONGl2ia: shoulders, 5000 hams, Ss.pO
$3.50 middles nominal
Lard quiet and lower; western steam
closed at S7O5; city, S6.G0q6G2I2. Re
f1ned quiet continent, Slb, cOuln Amer
lean. $3.50; compound. SJ.UdJ.I1.
Pork steady and more doing; mess,
Sl27JQl3,25.
Butter quiet; choice firm; state dairy,
10019c.; creamery, l6a22c.; western dairy.
lOd15c creamery, lJQ25c.; Elglns. &c.
Cotton Seed Oii-Crude. 241.c.; yellow,
29Ip3Oc.
Petroleum nominal.
Rosin quiet and steady; strained, COM
mon 10 good. Sl.33al.4O.
Turpentine dull and steady at 2TQ21@iC.
Rice fairly active and steady; domes-
tic. fair 10 extra, 4h@Gc.; Japan, AAGp
.aoIasses- Foreign nominal; New Or
leans. open kettle. good to choice. steady
and quiet at 2ou3Sc.
Peanuts quiet. ,.-.....
Comee-Opuons firm at Jm43 points up,
January Sl3Da13.1 40, March, Sl3. l5u
1898; May. S1200q13. Is ;sSeptember. Sl2.o'
Gl3i0 December. $500. spot RIO quiet
and hrmer: No. I, $3.50.
Sugar-Raw dull and steady; fair re-
filming, 23s42%c Refined dull and nomi,
nal; off A, 3443aic.; standard A, j ID 10
ode; cut-loaf, 1 7-l6449sc.; crushed,
4 7-l6d4ssc.; graduated. ) l5-l6aiAc,,
Freights 10 Liverpool dull and steady
cotton I'D; grain. 2lsd.
Kale firm; Norfolk Sl.O0,
Spinach higher; Norfolk, sf.O0@ooo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
Cr.ripys and Sales at tho Richmond To-
bacco Eschspge--lntsrssl kcvenue
Coliectiops-Forsign Advioca

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The year opened
,.,th the beA.ash feeling in the ascendant
arrangements of S2,2u.roo gold for cA-
oort 10 Europe tomorrow. The goid re-
serve down 10 the SSi,WVVu MAJ n, 49,,
the chances faVoring a further reduSto.i,
accounts IN a measure for the weahhess
nf the market The abandonment VI
The Earle Oicott plan for the reorgail..Sa a.
zion OF the Reading, coupled WIZ .ha
announcement that the holders o. cue
senior mortgages win insist on I0re-
rlosure. added TO the bearish IeelnS.
The, selling, however, was emery iot
the account OF the protesslonai pI"' :,
although new houses we're ehpiosc" ~
10 the bulk OF the manipulation.
firm credited with close connections win
ne Sugar people were large sellers OF
the Grangers. and II looked as u an
effort was being made TO create the in-
preston that the Sugar crowd were
bouidafipp in the Railway group. The
sales OF the firm in question were ac-
companied 10y Washington rumors that
Congress will take up the sugar matter
as soon as II convenes The manipula-
lion IN Jersey Central continued, ana
the stock closed * per cent lower AT
SSy.. IL Is again asserted that certain
Of the insiders have reduced Their mold
ines and that the dividend will be cut
at the coming meeting OF the directors:
chicago Gas opened higher and sold at
74ia The advance brought out long
stock. and a decline TO f2h followed.
I
and lost aal9s per cent, Northwestern
leading. The stocks were sold on the
general belief that these roads nave
a tered upon a period Of lean earnings
Sugar fell 2k, General Electric fell rs
10 3sh. Tobacco ~ TO 9S. Manhattan
n, to l0i, Erie q 10 9H. and Western
I Mon g, 10 S6aS Baltimore and Ohio
I'm demand and advanced on light trading
10 G34 The market closed weak ana
D., to "a per cent. iower on the day.
BAY State Gas gained X, Lake Shore
J.. and New England u per cent. Railway
bonds were quiet and lower. Sales OF
listed stocks aggregated 10000 shares;
unlisted, 5000 shares.
Money on call easy al llau2 per cent,
last loan at ~ per cent, and closing Of
fered at | per cent; prime mercantile
paper. jgtf per cent Bar silver, 59A
Sterling exchange closed strong. with
actual business in bankers bills at lN73
M4S7& for sixty days and iSslgN4NSi4
for demand; posted rates, 4Ssl2p4S9l2;
commercial bills. AS6hQp4s7l,. Govern
ment bonds lower. State bonds quiet.
Railroad bonds lower. Silver at the
board was JgH bid.
Treasury Balanccs-Coin, 81. 10000;
currency. S77 1896 600.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03

The funeral Of the late z. II. Gibson,
which took place at noon Yesterday from
ST James Episcopal church, was attend
ed by large number of the friends OF
the deceased.
The services were solemn and beautiful
and they were conducted by Rev. l. Il.
Mason, the rector. assisted by Rt. Rev.
John 3. Newton. BY special request
there were no flowers, except one beau-
posed on the lid of the caslSet.
The remains were followed by Ions
line of carriages to their last resting
place. in Shockoe Cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers. ,
Actiye-Preston holland. Arthur Willy
Walter Williams. John =. Williams, W,
o. SHELTON. Luther r. Warren. w. B.
Mccarthy. Overton Howard.
Honorary-W. l.. Sheppard. Colonel
Robins, Hugh Blair. d. W; Churchill.
j. b. Kid, w. O., English, Z. 6.
Crouch, w. NJ Bridges, DR.. w. =.
Palmer, c. Pc. Burgwyn, Carlton Jack
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
ONCE a BONANZA hIN6.
Walker Sold Out of the Coms'ock for 50 900.
600 aud {. Now Tying In Povsry


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Nv hile prep
aration are being made TO bury eN-sena-
tor Fair. and while his children are get
ting ready 10 begin big legal battle Tor
the right TO handle his millions, one OF
his old partners, Jonas NJ. Walker, lies
dying in poverty in this city. Thirty
Years ago Walker was richer than faif'
and he owned larger interest III the
famous bonanza firm. His head was turn
ed, however by his great luck, and drink
completed what misfortune began. In
ten wears he had lost his millions, and
was once more out on the Comstock, Try
ing TO find another bonanza. Ill luck pur-
sued him, and he returned here snort
time ago TO die in his old home. but none
OF the men who once received faVors
from him called or offered help.
Walker came here from New YORK al
an early day, and soon drifted TO the
Comstock mines, There he was lucky
enough TO get an interest in Consolidated
Virginia and California with Flood, Mac
kay. Fair and OBrien. He owned
clear fifth. but after being with the firm
three years lie sold his share for sSOoO,-
000 His brother then induced him TO go
into eastern railroads. but he lest money
and returned To California. He built a
large house in Oakland and went into
mining stock brokerage with a man nam
ed Austen. While he was sick Austen
ruined the firm by bad investments.
Walker lost $500, 900 and Austen committed
suicide.
Walkers wife came of q good virginia
family, but she was much Handicapped
socially by her husbands custom or COM
ing home every night in a hilarious mood.
Walker had regular contract with a
hackman TO meet him at the train and
take him safely home. Failure followed
Walker, his home was sold, his family
was scattered. and he saved only enough
out OF the wreck to escape the poor
house.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03

RT-TTER-There is no change III the
butter market. Following are the prices
Fancy dairy, 2Oc.; choice daiaS' ibnjc,.'
choice family packeD, l5q2Qc.; cho ao,
store (packeD, ljnlGc.; medium store
packed), l2Hul3c. ,,.
NEGGSDAre selling as follows: In crates.
near by and fresh he IN crates iItSh
and clean. ne; in barrels and boxes
pi Popf}LTR SYi kinds of live poultry
selling better. The prices are: ChicKehS'
Qarge). Ease; small, Gulc.; ducks ulvej'
ner pound, 1GISc.: hens Qive) per pound,
,I%Glc.; geese Qive), per head, 40a J0c. !;
ROSTERS told). per pound, 4q3c.; I'VE
turkeys Qarge), 7a7l4c.; dressed turkeys
(choice). SlaQ9c.: rough, Sl9c.; dressed
chickens (choicel 7G9c: coarse, '4oc.'
dressed ducks (choce), 9gluc.
GAME-Rabbits 0arge), 1O412c.: part
ridges 0arGe), llal3c.; pheasants, 30
BE: squirrels, Sc; Venison saddles, l+g
i6c.; whole deer, Ease; wild turkey
soc dS1 90.
MEATS-Lower prices are prevailing,
as follows: Calves. per pound gross,
3@ic.; sheep, per pound, 2a212c: lambs
GOOD per pound I hsCSrs p neI ToTnd
;}n3i9c; steers. per pound, 2lgdjc.' hoSs
(smalD. per pound, iHJl2c hams lsndlll'
well-smoked per pound, l1Wlic.i large
Cwell-smokedD, per pound, OGl1c.; sides
(smoked). per pound, 7qSc., dressed PORK,
Jqjl2c.
APpLES-Fruit is scarce. all Obtained
coming from the North. Apples are sell
ing at 81 .50Q3.O0 per barrel.
SEEDS-Clover (wholesalel, per busnel,
Sc 50Q500: timothy. per bushel, SI.gop
30; orchard grass, per bushel, SlOg
l.75; herds grass. per bushel, 4244sc;
millet (German), per bushel. Soc GSl 90:
buckwheat seed, per bushel. 70gSOc.;
haxseed. per bushel, 800.
HIDES AND TALLOW-Dry flint, per
pound, 4Lq4hc.; dry grubby. per pound.
5AaSi5c. dry sailed. per pound. 9qShc,>
DRIED FRUIT-Apples Clancy shceul.
per pound, 4n5c.: quartered, per pound.
3d3ihc.; peaches (peeled), per pound.
9G1Oc.; cherries (pitted), per pound. 20
10c. >
WOOL-Tub-washed Gree from bursl.
2Oc. unwashed. 15c.: merino (unwashed)'
lie bury wool. 3uSc. per pound less;
MISCELLANEOUS-B (whitel. no.
|. per hushel. sl0al.6O: No. 2. i.@9
1885, colored beans. sl.O041 20; black
eyed peas, per bushel. 65GS5c:; ginseng
per pound, 81 Is; feathers dive geese),
per pound, Csc. feathers (mixedt per
pound. 25g30c.: sumac. per 100 pounds
COO: walnuts. per bushel. 4oq45c. beeS-
wax, per pound. 23c. peanuts. per pound.
21yd3c; hoop poles. s5.OOG6:OO; nour
barrel heads and slaves (machine). sdOo
Q7oO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
GIL AGO.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. What the
decrease in the worlds visible supply
would be concerned the speculative m.nu
in wheat to-day. IT was very seheraIlE
conceded that Bradstreets statement
would not show an Increase. ana shor;
sellers were in a measure cautious. when
II was announced that the report would
not be issued to-day prices edged OIL
little but promptly recovered when they
struck puts Near the end Of the SEES
sion the temptation TO sell was too great
for the bears to resist, more by reason
OF the stand New York was taiing-that
contingent sending bull news and at the
same time disposing Of wheat-than
because of any new developments in
the situation, and inside figures were
reached a that time May wheat open
ed from j13sc. 10 5I'Nn57hc.. sold between
577kc and 57hc., closing at the inside,
I1Q3sc. under Monday. Cash wheat was
steady.
CoIn-There was 10 confidence felt III
corn and the weakness of wheat further
emphasized the sinking tendency. The
trade was not important, and the lack
of support gave short sellers the better
OF the situation. May corn opened at
4Siic., declined to 47iac and closed at
473sc.. nc. under Monday. Cash corn
was &c. per bushel lower.
oats had no incentive to advance. ana
therefore suffered by the weakness o.;
wheat and corn. The trade was not
large or of particular moment; May
closed at 313sc., AU3sc. under Mohoay.
ProVislonS-The hogs were too many Tor
the yards market this morning, and, in
the natural course product ielt the
weight of the heavy arrivals. ana late "a
the day was further depressed by the
estimate of large run for tomorrow.
Some of the packing concerns were rather
free sellers. but in the main the business
was not large or important The close
was 3OG32iac. under Monday for Mas
pork. 124dl5c lower for May lard, and
81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 2.--Flour steady
under a fair demand; winter, pa,edh en-
family syOono IL: do. extra. sl.sJn 10;
low grades. Sl.tOnl.so: spring patent
Ss.30a3sO: spring fancy. s2.5an2.io; 90.
FAMILY. S24Oq2.U,; rye -four northwest
ern), 50 GOn2.o5: do city. x2Da2.IO.
Wheat market quiet but sales low dt
previous prices:
corn in fair demand and market about
steady: receipts only moderate; yellow
ear track, i5L.c.: No. mixed, track, 1907
No. !; mixed. track, 42c.
oats rather quiet receipts not exces-
siye: No. = mixed track, 32l3c.
Dry sailed meats dun; loose shout
ders, sa12H; loose short ribs. s5.sIls
loose short clear sides, s0l2E; boxt .
meats worth &c. more.
Bacon quiet and steady; loose shout
ders. s562I4, loose short RIB sides, sO.6212;
loose short clear sides, SOoii2, boxed
meats worth &c. more
Whisky steady at 81 ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03

LIS. 3a3 bales: exports TO Great BRIAN
~ ~ bales: France, $685. Bales 'oh-
tinent. J7,7i., bales. .a,,,s
Total since September ist-Nc, rSee,p,s'
= iai sTs bales: exports to Great br.taln'
I,41HEi bales; france, f2, ~ paies'
con,Inent. i.2p.3To bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. cotton iu-
lures steady: sales. 1000 bales January
500: February; '.i l,ne MARI ..,. ' july "sm:
August. 5.io; september, o.oi; OCTOBER
SO
semi-weekIy movement at thirteen
New Orleans Cotton Exchange: Receipts,
81 $50 bales. against 1866 bales last
year: shipments. ~. lbs bales, against
42.2B bales last year; stock, 4os's-'
bales. against 3S},G02 bales last year.
NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 1.-The corrected
stock In Norfolk cotton market OF De-
cember 5ist should have been HIS
bales, instead of ~, 42S bales.
WILMINGTON. n. G.. Jan. Add
to Wilmington net receipts since Septem-
Der |. 1884. i7G bales, making total
LiV ERpOOL. Jan. 2.-12:3O p. M
Cotton-Fair business done and prices
steady: American middling. i-lO; sales,
1000 bales; American, 1900 bales; spec
ulation and export. 1000 bales; receipts
since last report. 5000 bales. including
IL 80 bales American. Futures opened
steady and demand moderate; January
and February, Gl-6i; February anl
March. 3: March and April, 3 2-Gi: Apul
and May 3-6i; May and June, z i-Gl,
June and July, 3 6-6l; August and Sep
TENDER. 3 9-64. Tenders. 300 bales new
doekets. Futures quiet.
u. M.-AmeTicau middling, January
> G}-64. buyers: January and FEBRUARY
. 63-6i. buyers February and March,
3d3 l-Gl; March and April. 3 20; April
and May. 3 3-G4q3 4-64: Mey and June.
3 5-6i; June and July, 6-6ipJ 90
July and August, 3 S-6l, August and sep
tember 3 1854; September and OCTOBER:
3 10-GiQ3 1i-64. Futures closed quieI
but steady
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. :, 1879.
No offerings OF tobaccos al auction on
Change to-day. .oo,o.or,,
private sales reported to the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-uaS
were light. D,.o,
Anegnany. Shockoe, Meals. DaVen-
port's' Planters, and Crenshaw's to-
hacco warehouses report to-day Re-
ceipts, 2i9 packages; deliveries, JAG pack
ages. -, .,,o,,,,o oollec-
tons for the city OF Richmond "a 10
day: Cigars and cigarettes, Sl,s3n62' pug
to6accos s23Gi 90. Total, S1,2l9.G,
a good break of bright loose topacc2s
AT the Southern" tobacco warehouse
for tomorrow. -. cbai-
A good bright loose break at "Hel-
burne's warehouse for tomorrow;
No visitors registered at the Tobacco
Exchange to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-Cotton quiet;
middling gulf, . l3-iG: middl.ng upiands,
li-l6. Futures closed barely steady
sales, ~, 200 bales; January, 5.isd5bI
February 80; March. 5.53: April, a5s:
May. 5,03; June. 3.,iS; July, BIZ; August,
receipts. i,l2s bales; gross receipts, /. 254
bales; exports TO Great Britain, 1I05
bales; France. s0a bales; Continent, 2Oi7
bales; forwarded. % bales sales. 75l
bales; spinners, 81 bales stock. i295sl
bales
Total to-day--Net receipts, 1878 bales
exports 70 Great Britain. 9.6>5 bales
FRANCE, SV.9A bales: Continent, 53i7
bales: stock, i.2Ov.si5 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, MO, Jan. 2.-Flour I'M
changed.
Wheat lower; January, 5llAc.; May,
J4kc.
Corn lower: January. 42hc.; February
i2ac.: May. 4i3sc.
Oats lower; January, 30hc:; May: 3ii4c
Pork-Standard mess, Sll.7j on orders,
$1,000
Lard-Prime steam. SG.GoaG1o; choice,
s675 49,.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, Si.SI}2;
longs $40; clear ribs, 1913; shorts,
$40.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, s6.25; longs,
S6.G2lL; clear ribs. S6.62l4; shorts, 50. 100
G.S7H.
High wines steady at Sl.22.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
HELLO!
HELLO!
HELLO!!,

THE RICHMOND TELEPHONE EN-
CHANGE PROPOSES TO PRINT IN
This COLUMN a CLASSIFIED LIST
OF IT'S SUBSCRIBERS.
Perhaps your name is not in H.. II so
can YOU afford NOT TO have Telephone
at your place % business. CAN YOU
And what a comfort and safeguard IL is
10 have one at your residence,
RATES for Exchange Service, twenty
five dollars and upwards, according 10
Attention is called to the Long Distance
system OF Wires, by when commuu'ca-
ton by telephone Is TO be mad. upon pay
ment OF tolls, with Petersburg Ashidha,
Bon Air ard Elersons.
Call on the manager, or send him ~ord,
and he will call on you.
we print to-day the names OF the
Abstract Title Offices,
Agricultural Implement Dealers,
Agricultural Societies.
Attorneys at Law.
DDS "1''' r. b. ROOD.
C. L. McCLUER, Manager
District superintendent.
ABSTRACT TITLE OFFICES.
Darlington, +. K.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Cardwell Machine Company
Farmers supply Company.
Hunter Charles e.,
Mccormick hdfNsStiHS .h"s "iHr -,
Richmond Agricultural Implement Co.,
Starke, Ashton.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.
Virginia State Agricultural and Mechan-
zeal Society.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Bloomberg. 5; L.,
Bryan, Joseph,
Bryant. Julian,
Cabell & Cabe.
Cardwell & CardweN,
Carter. Thomas NJ,
Christian & Christian,
Coke az pickrel!,
Courtney & Patterson.
DUNLOP. John, and Barrett. Ben. T..
Gillian, NJ. M,
t;ugon. a. B.,
Jackson, Giles g.,
Lyons. James,
Montague * Dawson,
Nash, BENJAMIN,
Patteson, :. 5. r..
Peploe. j. II Webb.
Peasants * Masste.
Pollard & Sands.
Potts, Allen,
Rutherford & Page.
Scott. r. Taylor.
Shields q. Newton,
smlth O. Moncure,
Stern. 10. Lane.
stiles g. Holiday.
WaddIll Edmund. Jr..
Wendenburg. Louis o.,
Wickham, W. f..
BAG FACTORIES.
SllsisGS Notwithstanding caapanJs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. x.

BALTIMORE, MD, Jan. 2.-flour
dull. -,
airy. 6Oisc.; February, Usu6lc May,
G2LG62%c.; steamer No. = red, J.q5lAc.
southern, by sample. 59u0ic; do, on
Corn dull; mixed spot and January,
4iual5.c; February. 4l5sdis1sc; May,
size. asked; steamer mixed, t5tgi5Se. {;
southern white and yellow, 37WiSlsc.
oats inactive: No white. western;
Ssa;iSIac.. No. mixed. western, 800
3Jhc.
Hay iirn: good TO choice timothy, $500
Grain freights dull and barely steady.
Butter firm; fancy. creamery, 2od nc. (;
ledle. lie; roll, liGl6c; store-packed,
l0Ul2c.
Eggs steady at 22m2Sc.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds Virginia rs, new. I3A: do. Cen
fury, 50G60: Baltimore and Ohio, 62l2st
G;lh: Consolidated Gas stock, 65a65la.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, I'LL, Jan. D.
Cattle-Receipts. 1909; market strong.
common TO extra steers, So. 10000; stocks
ers and feeders. y2WQS.50; COWS and
Hogs Receipts. 10000; market weak:
heavy. S4 30dl4.b0; choice assorted, Ss20
"a 40; light, $300g4.l5; pigs. S2.5VQ30O.
Sheep Receipts 1900; market strong:
inferior to choice, Si.25I2.5O; lambs,
81. 5Oa14.00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-03
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND VA Ian . lSN1

OuerlDgs-Corn (white), 9}i bushels:
corn (mixed), 5000 bushels; mill offal, 10
tons.
Sales-Corn white. us bushels.
62c.; mixed, bic. TO &c; shortberry. &c
10 G2c.: No. 2 red. 6l1.c
Corn-White, Virginia. 46c.; No. . white.
sJc. No. mixed. 4ic. TO I5c.
Oats-No. = mixed. 36Gc. 10 sc; Ne.
3 mixed, 3tc.; winter, doe. t. 4sc.
Rye-55c. 10 Csc.