davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
FROZEN TO DEATH ~ THE WOODS.
The Miserable Fate OF a Rancher i'm
Clallam County.

Tacoma, Dec. 21.-A Ledger special from
East C.allam says that Leo Winker.
rancher on Beaver creek, was found frozen
10 death two miles from home Friday after
noon. He went ont hunting on Wednesday.
and did not return. ON Thursday his wife
organized searching parties. which search
ed the woods until Friday. when his body
was found with his faithful dog dead by
his side. He had killed the dog and eaten
some of the meat His widow is postmis-
tress at Beaver postoffice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Councilman Cavender.s Successor.

Tacoma, Dec G.-Special-NO action to-
Uard the election Of ex-Councilman Cav
ender & successor was taken today by the
city council 4 resolution 10 elect a coun-
Gilman 10 fiji The vacancy was referred to
the elections committee az the request Of
Councilman Norton, OF the Second ward.
Mr.. Norton desires 10 ascertain the wishes
OF his constituents in the matter 4
meeting Of the Republicans OF the ward
viii likely be held next week 10 nominate
a successor 10 Mr.. Cavender
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.
DiEgley Ways and Means Chairman.
Cannon Appropriations.

Washington city. Dec. 2l-Speaker Reed
today announced the committees OF the
house. as follows. the chairman being
named first.
Foreign affairs-Re Republicans. Hit. III 4;
Draper, Mass; Adams. Pa: Quigg. y y;
Cousins. Ia: Taft. o; Smith. Mich; Heat
wole. MINI; Pearson. y. c. Democrats,
McCreary. Ky: Price, La: Tucker, Va:
Densmore. Ark; Money. Miss; Newlands,
New
Ways and means-Republicans Dingley,
Ne; Payne. y Y, Dalzel Pa; Hopkins,
III. Grosyenor. O.: Russell. Conn: Dolli-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Portland. Dec p Frank W. Reane.
Democratic na-iona! committeeman ~ Ida
40 - in Portland IN the interest ~ VIII
am a Clark. the millionaire mine owner
% Montana. FOR tne nomination for vice
president on the Democrat tjcke'. Nr
Beane claims that the Democrats of Ore
gou. washington. Idaho and Montana are
practically settled IN their support of Mr..
clark for the second place on the Demo
cratic ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Tacoma. Dec. &.-Special-In In the 81. COZ
G10 damage siiit today Engineer g. =. Tai
bot was called by the city and testified
that he measured the Thomas and Patter-
son springs on December 2. The total flow
of Patterson springs was af9 14 gallons in
tWenty-four hours AZ Thomas springs the
flow was 1911 gallons per day.
Ex-Councilmen Lee. McGodrich and
Kerry were examined, but their testimony
developed nothing new. Secretary Gas
ton. Of the company. will be placed on the
stand Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
Emperor Williams Christmas Tree.

Berlin. Dec. 21.-Every body is preparing
for Christmas. The imperial family viii
pass IL in the same manner as last year.
magnificent pine tree has been sent 10
Potsdam from Count Mirbach's estate for
the use of the little people OF tho imperial
family. ana 1t VIII be illuminated with
oldfashioned wax candles as well as with
modern electric lights. on Christmas night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
,N,.oth conrlcted of Nfan.lnnchter.

Snonomish. De- pecial.-T1e Jury
IN fhe Wro-a trial this morning brought III
2 verdi. ~ % nansIaGEh-er. with recoumeu-
da-i0n 20 mercy. Attorney for the defend
ar. a. once gave notice q 4 motion for
new trial Judge Dennev fixed the priso-
ne~-s ban ~ $1,000 which he VIII be m
abTe 20 secure. The people of ,he county
ar. rorgrau4lat1R themselves upon the
speedy termination ~ this trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
GOLD RESERVE DOWN AGAIN.
Only Little More Than Sixty-eight
Million Dollars Left.

Washington CITY. Dec. 21.-The treasury
today lost $Fs0 80 In gold 10y the redemption
OF greenbacks. which leaves the true
amount OF the gold reserve Al $5s. -. .o90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Blaine De~ p Special Heavy seas ard
ufnd ear-ied aXav the lsht Al tne entrance
IN D-aye1 hardor T7ursday niEn,. No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

To ,hs aged TiiA ,teir poor appetite.
e-e... circulation ard iu2oFef.sheI blood.
AYERS Ss-saFauli4 is q boon beyond price,
1ts effect h 10 cheek the rataEas of tlTe.
~ iugtZora E.nE every organ. nerve. ami
rtss1e u saa BODY. see aver AlmaTla- for
Lhs neE year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
49, wn rnr.nish tt,e Rattle-hip..

Spokane Dec &c. J. Smith one q 80
largest STOCK krneu In Lincoln county. today
teIeg-aphed fT1s38eat cleveland g1At ne
would furnish enc government sf@' faFa-rY
horses free 0f charge IA case o. wAE With
ENGLAND
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
.UIr ron MALPRACTICE.
A PuvaIIuo Woman seeks : 1900 i''' m

a PuEaIi iup ~ oman ~tst- - = lV-Bo' i'Sstft
age Prom q Tacoma Doctor
--..,7,s pe~ 1-SUrr5ai several caTs
a.. Judgment by cetsIlt @as entered
sgef7s- rh~ defendant So slf f1F &lH.tF"
T.-,seas 5r1ugat hy George a Naming
a.. 49, ufE4 Carrie Manning. 1f Eus all1P.
s-slrst Or 81 r. Tltil-. - thts cits me
cr.ur-si~. alleges 'Haf aifs- @a..t. = -a'
s Gwen .f4-rrt~ treatment nr Dr Tut-
=, or rrroia tumor as result - atea
a. "a zen. suffered a laiss aFE4ase u SEP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22
R,e,g- 70 Re sentenced Tomorrow

Tacoma Dec -S0eciaI-Judge Parker
ovsrruied BoEgst counsel sTn0tlon for 3 q =
r~f.l ,o1sv ana VIII sentence hlas MONDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-22

Continued c. Page 1.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TIE CLOSING Ti0NS or
MONEY.
Gn.risgs and sales NJ the Richmond To-
baeco Exchapxc-lntsrsal Revenue
CoIIections Foreign Adyieca

NEW YORK. Jan. i6.-Speculation at
tho Stock EXchanee was. even more Quiet
than usual to-day, oniy o'.o.o sa ne ~, ~
were Chicago Gas ana 2p'Voo sugar t III,
cago Gas alone saved the market from
inter stagnation, The recent action OF
ATTORNEY General Moloney has disturbed
small holders, and there Is n steauS
dribbling of long stock by TINS ciasa
a new feature OF the trading III TINS
sDcclaltv was the selling on sixty days
option AT VINO. against 7lWflA Tesuiah
a rumor was current that the pooi ~
the stock had dissolved ana lhat wy
members had taken up their lhulv,.u, ,'I'l
Ioldings There il no way OF conhim-
Ing the report, but the ACTON ~, -, ,,e
stock Of late rather confirmed this ,neoiS
The general market WINE Jun 80
firm. the engagements OF bolu az ~ ~ ~,
huenCp on the market frlces, now
ever. were better especially LOT rev
York Central, Illinois CehIal, hSltiIlVle
and Ohio. Lake ShoFe, anu ths VI az -,
IL nor cont Lake Shore leading AS a
ME the best prices of the day were
current IN the last hour or business
The market closed firm and %QIR per
cent. higher for Lake Shore, Northwest
crn 81 Paul Rock Island, and Lacka-
wanna. and 8. 10 ! per cent. lower FOR
Tho other issues. The bond market was
Money on cali easy at per cent. last
loan at / per cent, and closing offered
al ] per cent; prime mercantile paper
.If4 per cent. Bar SILVER, 0tfs. SteTliS
exchange duh, with actual business ~
and fS~t,I4S9 for demand. posted rates
ISq6 800 commercial bills, 4s6kN4S1
Government bonds steady. state bonds
weak Railroad bonds firm. silver at
the board Was 1917 bid.
treasury Baiances- s71,9l2 1000;
currency SGS8fG.uuD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-17
.rnRAcCO EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA, Jan. 10,

RICHMOND. VA, Jan. 10, 1888.
No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day;
Wrappers . hogsheads; filters. II; smok-
ers, IS; scrap (brighD. Ii; scrap DARK
7. leaf dark, /; Tugs dark, o; western,
L. Total, 81 hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day
nspections-Bright, . hogsheads DARK;
40 hogsheads. elnspections-Bright. 80
hogsheads: dark. IA hogsheads; western
4 hoesheads.
Myers. Davenport's, Crenshaw's. Allie
ehany, Shockoe, and Seabrook's tobacco
Warehouses report to-day: Receipts, u
packages; deliveries, go packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
tions for the city of Richmond, Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes, S3,3ls25; plug
tobaccos, S3,5GO.Gl. Total S6,s1S.td
A break at the Southern for TO-
morrow.
A very good sale of bright loose to-
baccos at Shelburne's warehouse to-day;
prices satisfactory. Another break Tor
A small sale Of bright loose tobaccos
at the "Stonewall' to-day; prices salts
No Visitors registered at the Tobacco
Exchange to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-17
SAID HE WAs mn NIE.
As lie Looked Like Him, He Was Passed
Jno Empire Theatrc-Didn'f Stay Long.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE curtain had
just risen at the Empire Theatre at
Fortieth street and Broadway, on Mon
day night, when a tall, lanky man walked
leisurely up TO the boX-oliice. Business
Manager Thomas Shea was counting up
the receipts Of the evening, and was con-
calculating himself on having good
house, when his attention was attracted
by cough from the man, who was look
ing in the window OF the box-oiiice.
II beg pardon. but / want to see the
manager" said the man.
Yes, sir; I'm the manager" replied Mr..
Shea.
We'll, l would like to get ticket for
your show tonight; have heard so much
about it,"
who are you, may 1 ask?' said the
manager
Me" this was said in an offended
tone, why. I'm William Edgar Nye. COM
monty known as BIN Nye."
why, step right in, Mr.. Nye; | am
glad you called" said Manager Shea.
and then he called the doorkeeper and
told him to allow the stranger TO enter
the theatre, adding that he would send
MIN a ticket for seat in moment.
Mr.. Shea got the ticket and was going
in to give it TO the man who said he was
Bill Nye, when he ran across an actor
III tHS ipbDy ~ N44S A4c
knew.
John, that man I was just talking to
was BIZ Nye." said Shea TO his friend.
bill Nye nothing" replied the actor.
'Why, that was Johnny Steel. who used
to sing in Ed. Rices choruses."
You don't say so, said Shea, and
with that he went in the auditorium and
found the stranger very much interested
in the play. Manager Shea tapped him
on the shoulder, called him an imposter,
and ordered him out OF the house. The
imposter walked out in a very humble
manner and didn't make any fuss.
Five minutes later Policeman Prial saw
a crowd gathering on the corner OF For
tieth street. He hurried along and as he
got near the crowd he could see tall
man in the centre wildly gesticulating
and talking at a great rate. The sub
ject OF his discourse seemed TO be actors,
and he was saying something about the
theatre being the home Of the c,vil, when
the policeman placed him under arrest.
He was brought down TO jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday morning. When ask
ed his name by Justice Taintor he said
ii was William Nye. He bears a re-
markable resemblance TO the humorlst.
He admitted ne was intoxicated when he
went into the theatre, and that he was
sorry. Justice Taintor lectured him, and
fined him $40 for disorderly conduct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-17
THE COTTON MARKETS.

Nhw YORK, Jan. lG-Cotton duh.
middlng gulf, q; middling. 5@i Futures
closed very steady January and Feb
ruary,. 900, March $50; April. 5.62; May
5OG; June, $40; July, ga, August, 5.7IS
september. 5.@; October. 5Ss; sales.
$500 bales; net receipts, 1919 bales;
gross receipts. ZIG bales; exports TO
Great Britain, l4,l4l bales; forwarded,
J .203 bales. sales. IS bales. all spinners,
stock. ~ $50 bales.
Total tO-day-Net receipts, 5,62l bales
exports 10 Great Britain. 1921 bales
Continent. u,2if bales; stock. 1919. 10.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ia-cotton IN.
lures steady; sales 1880 bales; Janu.
ary 5li; February. 80; March. 5.J2;
April. 5.33; May, al, June, 547, July,
552. August, 5.o7: September sol. DC.
t0ber. 5.65.
Secretary Testers New Orleans Cot
ION Exchange statement: Semi-weekiy
movement at the thirteen leading interior
towns Receipts this year 1910 bales;
last year. l.sl2 bales; shipments this
year. es.357 bales; last. year 1881 bales
stock this year, 4Sl ,2o2 bales; last year
340740 bales
LIVEHPoOL. Jan. 16-12;30 p. Moot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-17
tou,trv Produce whoiesae.

BUTTER--Choice butter is in better
demand. Following are the prices:
Fancy dairy. 2oa22c.; cholcs dalry, ,od dog
choice store packed). 15Gl6c.; medium
store packed), l2lagl3c,; common grades
logic.
near by and fresh, 19c.; In crates, fresh
and clean. fSql9c.; in barrels and boxes
Qresh), 1SuiDc.
POULTRY-Recc.pts lighter and in far
Chickens 1arge) 7QSc.; ducks divel, per
pound %t9c hens dive, per pound, &c.
geese dive, per head, 4005Oc.; roostcra
5old). per pound. 495c:; live turkeys tgE 3a
rough Sq9c. dressed chickens (cholcel'
U9Ii0c; large, 1aSc.; dressed ducks
(cholce), &c; live turkey hens Sc.
GAME-Rabbits 1arge), 1nlOc.
MEATs-Lower prices are prevailing,
$$S4c'; sheep, per pound, 2a2hc. lambs
good, per pound, 2Ag3c. beef cows
per pound, 2g3e.; helfeTs' per pound,
tsmalD, per pound, 5a512c.: hams tsmalD,
well smoked, per pound, lU4l lc.; large
(weil-smoked), per pound, Su9c.; sides
(cured), per pound, 6a7c.; shoulders
(smoked), per pound, 6a7c.; dressed pork,
APPLEs- Fruit is scarce. all obtained
coming from the North. Apples are sell
ing at 81 oq3:oO pei barrel :, ,,,s,o,
a.
So 5Oq5Oo timothy, per nushel. $1,000
30; orchard grass, per bushel. $leOg
l75; herds grass. per oushel, i24isc;;
miilet' (German), per bushel Soc gSls0O:
buckwheat seed. per 6ushel, toaooc''
HIDES AND TALLoW,-,Dry flint. per
pound, 4hq4!ac,; dry grub6y per d gs9Egnd'
DRIED FRUIT-Appies fancy siiced}.
per pound. 4a5c.; quariered. per pound
9alOc.; cherries pitted). per pound. %
10c.
zoe unwashed, 15c.; merino mnwashed).
lac; bury wool. Base: per pound less
MISCELLANEOUS (whitel. No.
J.. per bushel sIO91es9; oo No 90 2 SSsl
eyed peas per bushel. 65aS5c; ginseng.
per pound, s225 feathers dive geese,
per pound, 25c. feathers (mixed), per
6Oc.; walnuts, per bushei, 4O945c'; bees
wax. per pound, DC. peanuts. per pound.
2lIll3c; hoop poles, S500G6.oO; flour
barrel heads and slaves (machine). $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-17
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO. ILL, Jan. 16.-Lack of
speculation was the one principal cause
Tor weakness i'm wheat to-day. The
decline was not very great, and II was
all recovered at the close when the
crowd endeavored TO cover their early
sales. May wheat opened from 5l5sc.
to 5JHc sold between 5IBc. and $50
5SISc. closing al 5Sc., lsc. higher than
yesterday. Cash wheat sales were at
teady prices, the nominal feeling bein3
easier after business was concluded,
but the final tone was firm, with the
futures.
stages Of dullness. outside orders being
ConspicuOusly absent, local scalpers and
professionals seemingly giving their at
tention to wheat where the action was
a little more pronounced. The move
ment of prices showed that sympathy
with wheat was the only influence
but the range was narrow and restricted;
May corn opened at 477sc., sold betMeen
unchanged from yesterday. Cash corn
was easy to &c. per bushel lower.
Oats-Th. incident of the day came
during the last hour, when several of
the large Houses. including. Bartlett.
Fro zier d Co, Notion & Worthngton,
and Baldwin &Farnum, began Offering
freely The selling was IN line with a
raid. prices declining &c, but recovering
funy before the close. Considerable
long oats were sold while the furry last
ed. May closed a shade under yesterday.
Gosh oats were steady.
Observation-Disclosures probably had an
irAight into matters i'm the hog line yes
terday. (which explains their selling. of
provisions of that day. The receipts
Of live animals was placed at a liberal
figure. but the run to-day was far in
excess thereof and prices were off from
H. TO Die per hundred pounds. Those
MO bought product yesterday needed no
urging TO induce them II dispose of their
holdings, and declines throughout the
list was the natural outcome, AT the
close May pork was 17l.c. lower than
yesterday. May lard Zoe. lower. and May
.f,e -ILCTIop 1oWqr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-17
TIM FIGHT IN PEAASrLFdNiI.
Failing Out Between Quay and The Trac-
ton hiagnates.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE report
OF the differences between the Philadel-
phia Traction Company and Senator
Quay found confirmation Monday when
the results of the annual election oil OLE
GERS of the leased and operated roads
Wer. announced.
For years Senator Quay has been the
president OF the Seventeenth and Nine
teenth-Sueet company, and a director in
the old Union Passenger Railway Com
pany, the parent OF the present Philadei-
phia Traction Company. AT the election
Yesterday, Clay kemble, son OF the iate
William III. Kemble, was chosen 10 sue
coed Senator Quay IN the presidency OF
the Seventeenth and Nineteenth-Street
Company, and Vice-Presilent George u.
Widener OF the Traction Company, 10
take the Senator's place In the Union
Company. Senator Quays holdings IN
the Philadelphia Traction Company prior
10 last Thursday amounted TO S.10 shares
lie first became interested in passenger
RAILWAYS AT the instigation Of the late
Mr.. Kemble.
"Througf all the years since" said an
old Friend of MIR. kemble last night; HE
has been with Widener and Elkins in all
their operations and deals; he had a hand
I'm everything. and made a great deal OF
money out OF these operations.
"A story that Is told, on good authority,
"a that his brokers asked him some time
ago 10 Increase his margin on large
block OF the stock that ne held Nj.
QUAY expressed his willingness TO do
this when 1t became neI essary, and noth-
ing further was done until last week.
when he made his attack on David Mar
tin IN the United States Sanate. Quickly
Following on this. ne gave orders to sell
his stock, and IL was done. In my opin-
ion, IL IL something more than mere poll
tics that has induced him 10 part with
the stock, or there must be .ss)mething-a
great dea, more than has yet been made
public-to make him break with such
lifelong friends as Widener and Elkins.
1T is said that Mr.. Quay stin retains
his small interest In the Union Company
and the determination TO drop him was
not reached until Monday morniL ESQ
late, in fact, that the printed ticketA for
the election were destroyed, and type
written ones were used In their place."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-17
MUuYON THBI. LEADER
Prominent Peope Fladeed 10 Support
Humane Methods.
Splendid Work Accomplished by the
Eminent Professor.

Mrs. John Server, 30 west Fourth
street, New York city, says, Pro.esso OF
Munyon's Remedies have really saved me
a small fortune in doctors fees. we
have had a great deal OF sickness In our
family and / used to call physician
for my little ones several times a week.
Now / am glad TO say that we have not
employed a doctor for two years. When
ever any one is I'll few doses OF Nun
yon's Remedies act like magic and save
MS long spells OF sickness. We have used
MUNYON'S Cures with wonderful success
in colds, coughs, feyers, sore throat.
diarrroea. liver complaint, and dyspeps a,
and. in fact, In all kinds OF sickness
For myself. [ have been cured OF asthma
nv MUNYON'S Asthma Remedies"
MUNYON'S Stomach and Dyspepsia cure
cures all forms OF indisest on ana sl9m-
ach troubles such as const pation, rsine
of food. distress after eating, bloaIihs
of the stomach, palptation on the near,
shortness OF breath and all anectlons OF
the heart caused by INDIGESTION. IL sooth s,
heals and invigorates stomae ms lhal
have been weakened by over-eating, or
where tho lining Of the stomach mas peen
imnaired by physic ard injurious medi-
cines Price . cents. 49, NJ.
Wunvon's homeopathic Home Rene
dy Company, of philadelphia, put up
s6eci6c for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists, mostly lot
% cents a bottle.
We will invest money for parties hav-
ing money to lend on real estate OF on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. lG.-Flour dull and
steady; winter wheat, low grades, 700
geo S9lT 70 far ~ ss@oa3 ess 90: pa
, 20; patent, 3.loa395; low extras. 500
a2O0. Southern hour dull and steady,
common to fair extra, s2log3.oO; good
TO choice do, S3.10a3.J0.
Wheat more active on. milling account
at unchanged and steady prices; Nc.
red, store and elevator. bMJlAc.; .afioat.
csc. Options advanced Sc, February
a 5eSS1ss rsS With e Ya fof fraSe TR no. 4Ha
red, january, Gle; February. 6lAc..
March. Gi7sc; May. 62hc.
Corn dull and weak; No. :. olAc' ele,
and hrm az unchanged prices, with only
local trade January, 5lhc; February
oats dull and steady. Options easier;
5 SHsH' spct@No. Z, SM54%c.f; '' mixed
western, 34a85%c.
Hay quiet ana easy; shipping, oo@55c. .
s9%3gd do 70 enGice yg,SG domestic fleece.
15c. pulled, 12Ql3c.; Texas. 9bc.
Beef quiet and unchanged: beef hams
dull at sl7.O0; tierced beef inactive; CITY
extra, India mess, sl5.OoqlG.00; cut meats
dull and easy; picked bellies, $500; Shout
ders. s4jOa462l2; hams, ss.OcaS.jO.
Lard quiet and depressed, western
steam. $3.50 bid. city. s63Ia637h; Janu-
airy. SG95 nominal; May. $7.15. nominal,
refined quiet; Continent. $50; South
American, $3.50; compound s5.JO45.3l u.
Pork active and easy; mess, ST.
1890.
Butter quiet and weak; city dairy; 1Og
he. creamery 1Gl2Oc.; western dairy,
i0ni5c; creamery, i6c.; Elgins, &c.
Cotton seed oil duh and easy; crude,
dc: yellow firm at 2SiAc. do. choice. 20c.
Petroleum nominal
Rosin dull and steady; strained. COM
mon to good, sl.3J0t140.
Turpentine quiet and firm at 2s12n29l2c.
Rice fairly active and firm domes-
tic, fair TO extra, 4ha6c.; Japan, 4hG
4l5c.
Nlolassos--Forcgn nominal; New Or
leans, open kettle, good to choice, quiet
and steady at 2S13Sc.
Peanuts quiet.
coffee irm at i0di5 points decline;
January, Sl4OO; March, 81 .30qll. 4o May,
SO IGql4.OO; July, 1880, September,
$3.50; December. s1A0O. Spot Rio iirmer
and quiet; No I, $1,000
Sugar-Raw firm and quiet. fair re-
timing. 29sc. Refined steady and UNI
Freights to Liverpool dull and room
scarce; cotton. 7-6id., nominal; grain,
sd, nominal
kale~ Norfolk. 100000.
Spinach Norfolk. S1.J0g200; Baltimore.
81 .2JGD1 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-17
CHICAGO LIVE srOcK, MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, Jan;
MISUNDERSTANDING. 1000; market weak
and loqi5c. lower. common 10 extra
steers. 1.l5@5.D; stockers and feeders.
81. oJd3. 20; CONS and bulls. Sl.2Ja3bo;
calves, S3Osu5.25.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; market weak at
l5c. lower: heavy, ~ to4ti5; light, 1913
QiII5: pigs, 81. 25d375.
sheep Receipts, 1900; market steady;
inferior ITO choice, f2.0oa2.75; lambs.
So .f,fi4. 40
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-17
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. lG.-Flou

BALTIMORE, MD, jan Ut lour
Wheat duh and easy; No. . red spot
and January, 59A@59}sc.; February. OBS
GGhlc.; March G0I@6lc.; May, G2Q62}sc.
steamer No > red. 57l4c. bid; southern,
by sample. 69qG2e.. do, on grade a'i29
6Olac. - ,-rl.7,o.
FEBRUARY, 4Mmlslgc.; May 1lqNhcf
steamer mixed. t'!@n}Iasc' ioa 500 southern
oats steady. No. . white, western,
3Sisc. bid; No mixed. western, 6ol2
a3Gc.
rye slow No. o sc ..,.
Hay steady good 10 choice timothy
$40. 5On13.oO
Grain freights quiet, firm, and un-
changed. 1900
eggs steady at 21q22c.
Coffee firm No. T., $1,000;
OtTer articles unchanged.
Bonds-Virginia Century, 59&q8O; Bal
timore and Ohio 62d63; Northern Cen
trail. 81; Baltimore and Ohio southwest
ern frsts. 1906 Consolidated Gas bonds.
1857; do stock 6i9sQ65.