davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
THE TIMEs-RICHMOND. VA, TUESDAY. JANUARY III 1870.

Dressed geese. fat, per pound. ! TO &c.
Live turkey hens. per pound. TO l0c.
Live turkey gobblers. per pound. &c:
Live chickens. large. per pound 10 loc'
Live hens, per pound, &c.
Live ROSTERS. old. per pound. DC.
Live geese fat, per piece. 30 to 40c.
BUTTER.
Choice yellow rolls per pound. II TO l5c
New yellow and white rolls. mixed. per
pound. u to l3c. ,, - &C..
New dairy packed, per pound; - to lsc
New family packed, per pound, IS 10 l6c.
New store packed, per pound, l3 to nc.
Common to good per pound. 10 to l2c.
GAME.
Rabbits. large. per piece. ]. 10 l5c.
Rabbits badly shot or small, per piece.
TO l0c. 10 - 49,
' venison, saddles, good, per pound. Il
to ljc.
COUNTRY BACON.
Hams. well cured Is to i0-pound aver
age). per pound. II 10 nc 90
Hams. well cured 90 TO s-pound aver
age, per pound, ,to TO dVE; average, ner
Hams. new ts 10 lv-pouhu A'eiasS' Pe'
pG Hams. new d2 to 2O-pound average).
pi Shoulders. well cured. per pound. c to
Shoulders, newly cured. per pound. S
sides. well cured. per pound. TO &c.
Sides. newly cured. per pound D 10 l-Zc-
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples, fancy, large. red per barrel.
Appies. choice, large. red, per barrel.
Apples medium, large, per barrel, sl.5
10 tl.35. e, -,
6rsnges choice. per box, $3.50 to 49,
Lemons. choice. per box, ~ TO $3.50.
Malaga grapes. per keg, s. 10 s.
Irish potatoes. choice. Virginia. per
bushel, p to oOc.
bushel. So 10 iOc
Peas. large black-eyes. per bushel. N.15
Peas sl,s. small black-eyes. per bushel. 81
Beans silIs choice navys. white, per bushel,
Beans, common to good. white. per
bushel. e0c. 10 81.
Beans. cOlored. per hushel, 70 70 sOc.
Onions. per barrel. N.25 to $l50.
DRIED FRUITS.
Anples bright. thin-sliced. per pound.
Apples. dark. per pound l-2 to e.
Cherries. pitted per pound. to Sc.
Peaches, peeled, bright, per pound, 6
to &c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Peanuts. Virginia, No. l, per pound,
3 IL 10 &c.
Peanuts, Virginia, No - per Pouh"'
3 10 C. -
BeeSWaX. best. per pouIiu, ~ 10 DC
rallOW best. per pound 10 l-zc.
Live goose feathers, white, per pound,
Dressed hogs. large. per pound. Sc.
Dressed hogs. small, per pound D l-Zc.
snare ribs and chimes. per pound, TO &c.
Sausage. per pound. 10 7c.
Lard. per pound. 7 to lie.
Walnuts. per bushel OF 40 pounds, 80
10 40c. .
HIDES.
Dry fints, per pound. TO &c.
Dry sailed per pound 7 10 Sc.
Green sated. per pound, Dc.
Green. per pound, lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
1HE CLOSING QUOriTTONs or
MONII.
oncrings aud Sales AZ tho Eiohmon" TO-
bacco Exchange. Internal revenue
Collections Foreign Adviccs'

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o-Tho railway and
rlie.af.arf OIL. SNARE speculation vac A.i't
again to-day. Tobacco. when Wa ,",
most active iu tuc ftoeh laI "e tt,
Tor 1s.Huu shares. auu 81. ".i, M.'.''
was second. for $500 shares J re ilal-
Rct was unsettled and irregular tnfoush-
ont the session. AZ iht Gums " 'i.iN
Der OF stocks. including Meuopoltal
Traction sugar the Dianhe.s, N'i,,el
Electric and Lake shore were gullc
heavy and lost u-il per cent Later
on tobacco jumped per cent 70 ~ on
CoVfrine OF short contracts anu nuf..h
for election purposes, an" tnis Hlie"h tu-
cucd the whole market looacty was
fn brisk demand 800 the loan crowd. ana
in some cases li- pcr cent. per diem was
paid for flc use of tucsifrh Iht uaiis-
icr books for thc annual election VIII
close ou Wednesday. I'M the afternoon
the tendency of prices was downward.
the market having been adversely ln-
fuorccd Dog tle engagement OF ,l'FlWp
gold Tor shipment tO Europe on We'd
ncsday and the belief that shipments on
thn 0ay named may reach S2,JDpOp.
Western luion was particularly weak in
the afternoon trading ANA sold down
90 S2i4 There was no special pressure
10 sell. however. and ihc disposition is
general 90 go slow until me new Govern
mcnt bond loan is out OF tnc way. wash
lrgf0u ls also being closely watched LOT
financial ana political letisiauoh. me
market closed about steady. Net changes
show gains Of i.uf per cent lu the rail-
way list and Ng1ii per cent in tho in-
Cusfrlals Western Union lost - per
cent Bonds were low The sales
AGGREGATED Sl.U37.uuO The shares OF
listed stocks aggregated l-5.o3 shares
and Of unlisted stocks 1880 shares
Money on can Hni per cent. last loan ~
g per cent. and closing offered at 3
Ter cent. prime mercantile paper. G0i
per cent Bar silver Gr. Stcring eX-
change firm. with actual business en-
bankers bills at 1895 U4So for sixty days
snG 4ssuiSpi for demand. posted rates.
fsSientpO. commercial bills. 1871, is7ls
Government bonds steady. state bonds
dull Railroad bonds easier Silver at
the board was Qui0t.
Treasury Balances. Coin. S93Gls2D5'
currency. SIS. l6l aGf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

NEW YORK. JAM 2O-Cotton quiet
and steady. mltdIiue gun, ,-i". hliu-
ding SIS. gross receipts, pNHf nale@' 'N
ports 90 Great Britain. $50 bales. France.
] lO1 bales. Continent. t.NtH bales iul-
warded $50 bales. sales. Zl5l bales. spin
ners. 7oi bales, stock. loS.2i' bales.
Total to-lay-Net receipts. 1878 bales,
exports to Great Britain $3.50 bales.
France. l.O1 bales. Continent lN.opl
bales. stock 9s2.f4' bales.
Total $50 far This wetk-Net receipts,
31.6lo bales exports 10 Great Britain
u.s. $50 bales. France. 4.as6 bales Conu-
uent 4O262 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
8.s0i 26i bales exports Go Great Sri-tln,
1902 las bales. France. 3i1oo5 bales, Con-
finent. eSl.Olf bales.
Futures-January and February TSS:
March. 4.H5. April. tN9. May, NOi. June,
suI. July and August \ 90. September
Ts3. October. 7.tf. November, 7Gs mar
ket closed steady sales, loi iol bales.
NEW YORK. Jan 2o-COttOn declined
2 TO 2 points. but rallied and advanced
OF 20 g points. with sales OF 10000
To-day's features: Not much change is
10 De noted in prices. but with the change
there was showed a small advance, MAIN
ly on account ol the light receipts al the
ports and the inferior towns. The specu-
iation was stil small The Liverpool
sales were light ,.,
HN
acreage 800 cotton during the coming
sea son than ever before.
But one crop at a time. The cotton
trade ls dealing with the present crop
just now. and the opinions of MARY Us
that unless the receipts increase mattel ai-
~ by the middle of February much higher
prices must be- expected Just now tho
tone OF the market is stubborn. II
fuses TO back The bulls maintain that
upon obsunacy but upon common sense.
upon Uu intelligent recognition Oi sofia
facts promotfe of builish Interests. There
was better demand for spot cotton from
New England and a fair business was
done. Fan River cannot buy here TO
better advantage than at the South. Not
only Were the receipts al the ports and
interior towns light to-day, but the csu-
also small lu a word rlnef o. fhc urVvs
was bullish. The worst feature was the
best features were light receipts good
export and domestic Inquiry for actual
cotton and the covering Of shorts
MN ORLEANS. la. Jan. -V-CO.tOn
futures steady. sales, 1000 bales. Janu-
AIRY. 50 February tNf' March. 7SN
April Is0i May '9a. June. 796: July.
$50 August iDa. september 40. Oc-
LIVERPOOL. Jan DECO p. NJ
Cotton quiet and prices unchanged.
American mlOllnE. 4l.. sales. 5000 bales.
American 100 bales. speculation and
export 700 bales receipts. 700 baI0a.
American. ii.2D) bales Futures opened
steady and demand moderate. March aud
April. 4 1864 April and May. 22-Gl:
Nav and June 22-G3 June and su.v
4 l2-04. July and August. 4 22-G4: AZ.
gust and September, 4 2l-Bi14 2o-Gl.
beptember and october, i4-64. Futures
p. M-American middling. low mid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
Savannah Wants a Sub-Treasury.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 2O-Tht
House Ways and Means Committee thi.
morning gave hearing TO number OF
Georgians who are interested in the pas
sage OF a bin introduced by Mr. Lester
OF that State. providing for a Unite'
States sub-Treasury at Savannah.
The gentlemen who addressed the com
mittee were Messrs. Herman Myers, VII
liam " williamson. b. r. Burdett. an1
u. G.. Purse, Of Savannah. G.. G.. Gordon
OF Columbus. and l.. c. Hayne. Of Au'
gusta-
They showed the advantages whicf
would accrue 10 the people OF Savannah
and vicinity from the establishment o.
such an Institution. and their appeal ioi
a favorable report on the bill was supple
mented by Mr. Lester. who also spok'
briefly on the necessity for such an al
dition 10 the present list OF sub-Treas
uripS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
pArT1MODr MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. Colour
nrmer. western superhnc. s. .4Od26Oi do.
wheat. patent. 50 10000. spring do. $40
fi4.6O. do straight. S32ja3.JO.
Wheat nrmer. No red spot and Janh-
ary o9Q69i4c.. May, 69i<qG5sc., south
ern. by sample GJ07Oc. do, on grade
G6iNG9tc.
Corn frmor. mixed spot and January,
33is033Ac.. February %340&tsc. March,
33 g0333sc. May 354031i2c steamer
mixed. 31Lc.. southern white. 32a33c. !.
yellow DO. - u33c.
oats quiet. 40. white western pa
"a be-. No 2 mixed, western. DC. asked.
Rye firm. 80. .. i0c. for near by and
4lul2c. tor western.
Hay firm al $1,000 asked
Grain Freghts-Stcamer TO Liverpool,
per bushel. SD, January; Cork for
orders. Gid.3s.
Butter-Fancy store-packed, 10d12c.
Eggs dull al l6C.
Sugar higher. graduated. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

CINCINNATI O. Jan. 20.-Flour ac-
tive. winter patent S3.6543.70, spring
patent. S34Ou3 20.
Wheat quiet and steady sample red
65c.
corn fairly active and a shade easier.
40. white. 21izc. No. mixed, track.
2latc.. No. do. &c, NO ear. sc.
oats quiet and steady. rejected mixed.
le..c
Pork active and strong, mess, 5000.
clear mess. cIlZJ, family, SllI,.
Lard firm. steam leaf, SjI2i-. Kettle,
SR12i4. prime steam sales at N.O1
Bacon stronger. loose shoulders 500.
loose short rio sides $500. short clear
sides. 1915.
Drv sailed meats firm and active.
loose shoulders $3.50. loose short ribs
$500. loose short clear sides, S5.25.
Whisky steady; sales Of 4s4 barrels at
SD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
NEW YORK PRODUcr MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. Colour quiet and
unchanged. Southern -four steady and
unchanged.
Wheat-Spot market dun and nrmer:
No. red. store and elevator IlaNl2c.;
aiioat s3UsSAc.. ungraded red, GGn6Ic.
options were fairly active and hrm. clos
ing at lc. advance. No. . red, January.
e1Mc., February 7OAc.2 March, uhc.;
Corn-Spot dun and hrmer. No. ?. 35a
W5hc., elevator. 1874 031c. aioat, steamer
mixed. aJN3Gc. Options were dun and
firm at Ys1i2c. advance. January, 5J'sc..
February. 3jkc.. May. 3JAc. july, 3Gtc
Spot quiet and iirmer. options
dun and iirmer: January, PIC; Febru-
AIRY. 2nsc.. May, 245.c Spot prices No.
2. 2li4c. No white 2j&,q2cc.; mixed
western. 24l4n2jllc.
Hay easy and quiet. shipping, 72iggI5c. :;
good TO choice. g2i2c ISl.oo.
Beef quiet and firm. family, $4,000
1910. beef hams quiet at SlJ.JO. uerced
beef DUH. city extra. India mess. $3.50
WlIOo. cut meats stronger. picked bel
lies, So 12il bid. shoulders, S.7Jd5.yp,
hams $s2j0S.75
Lard quiet and hrmer. western steam,
SjOo' city, $3.50, January, S6.O5. nominal.
Refined iirThor. Continent, $3.50. South
American. S6GO. compound A75qJ.OO.
Pork nrmcr. mess. SO. nJnllOD.
Butter lower and in liberal supply,
state uairy. lOp2oc.. do. creamery l'n
2Oc. western dairy and Elgins, l2c.
Cotton seed oil quiet and irmer; crude
2r3Q25c. yellow prime, 2s12g23c; do.
OF grade. 2sc.
Rosln quiet and steady: strained, com
mon 20 good. 81 .60Ii ! 60.
Turpentinc dull and weak at 32032Rc.
Rye fairly active and firm. domestic,
fair to extra. 3nJAc.. Japan, 3AQ4c
Moiasscs firm and IN fair demand. New
orleans, open kettle good 10 choice.
27U32c.
Peanuts quiet fancy hand-picked, 4h1
DISC
Coffee firm at 5q2O points up, January,
Sl340 February. Sl32oNl3.25; March,
S131O01315. May, S1270a127 IS, Septem-
Der. S1lSO. October Sl175; December.
sl17O Spot Rio dun and steady; No.
Z. S140O.
Suear-Raw dull fair refining 37sc.
Refined quiet and steady. No. 6. 4Nc.;
No z. J-iGc. No. :. 4 bite, off \.
4i40+ssc.: standard \. 1j-1Gc.; cut-loaf
and crushed, . Ollie. granulatod' 4 J-loc.
Fre.ghts 10 Liverpool firm and in mod
crate demand. cotton. by steamer, "a
g-64d.. grain. hy steamer. Sd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
Naval Movements,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 20.-Th6
frigate Adams left the Mare Island navy
ward for San Francisco on her way 10
Honolulu TO relieve the bennington as
guardshio in Hawaii.
The cruiser Boston sailed from San
Francisco to-day under orders TO join the
Asiatic station. and proceeded by way OF
Honolulu. She has been storm bound Ia
The Navy Department has also received
dispatches announcing the safe arrival
OF the Baltimore at San Francisco. the
departure Of the Detroit from Swatow for
Foo-Chow. and Admiral Selfridge cabled
from the Mediterranean that the triple
screw flyer Minneapolis sailed from
smyrna to-day tor Merzine. no special
Significance attaching 10 the movement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
Hyppolyte's iron Hand.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, Jan. 20.-Ad-
vices received here from Hayti show that
the elections there passed off quietly.
The government candidates were re-
turned In all places except Aux Cages.
The extra precautions taken by Presi-
dent Hippolyte made an outbreak i'm
possible. The President is said TO desire
TO serve in that capacity for second
term.
He was elected in May 1890, for a tern
OF seven years and consequently his In
cumbency Will not expire until 1891
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
Inn,r l Nnlicn..

The funeral Of Mr.. JOHN s. RENNIE.
who was found near Granite. Va, this
morning January -. $500. will take
place from the First Presbyterian church
TOMORROW "wednesday MORNING
at II A. NJ Friends OF the family will
attend without further notice
Tie was native Of Scotland, but has
been I'm the quarry business for many
years. He leaves a wife and nine chill
dren TO mourn their loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

FINNEY.-Died at her residence, No
1872 Floyd avenue. Sunday evening Jan
uary 10. 1876, Mrs BRIDGET FlNNEY,
relict of the late Edward finney; aged
eighty-twO years.
tier funeral will take place from the
Sacred Heart church TUESDAY MORN
ING at 10 o'clock. Friends invited to
attend.
WALKER.-Died. suddenly January ~.
1896. al san Antonio. Texas. HARRY
<. WALKER. son Of the late J. a. Walk
er. OF this city. aged thirty-seven years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

UNION STOCK YARDS. I'LL, Jan
2O.-Cattle Receipts, 1900. market firm
and Toe higher. common 10 extra steers.
SL3O040). stockers and feeders, S2.aJGp
400. COWS and bulls, Sl5OG350, calves,
s. 5O0G25. Texans. S25Ou4.25.
Hoes- Receipts, 1000. market firm and
5c higher. heavy packing and shipping
lots. S3.a5lf4 l2il. common 10 choice mix
ca SS gu0 II. choice assorted. S4.ojlt
4 1919. light S3.9OU415 pigs. 81. i504.OJ.
sheep Receipts. $4,000. market steady.
inferior to choice, s.. 25G3.6O, lambs, $3.50
U fN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
THE COTTON ACREAGE FOR 1896.
Planters VIII Consider the Reduction of
This Years Production.

MEMPHIS. TENN. Jan. 2o-There will
be a large attendance of cotton planters
from all over the entire South at the
Cotton Convention TO be held in this
CIty tomorrow.
The question TO be considered is the re-
ductlon OF acreage for the coming year.
Hector ID. Lane. president OF the Cotton
Growers Association. Is here to-day.
Mr. Lane says that the crop this year
is not over 100000 bales. and but for
the war scare and financial trouble cotton
would be worth ten cents pound.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Richmond, Va. Jan. ~ io'o'
Cattle-Recepts, 500. sales, yO.
Sheep-Receipts, 30; sales. 20
Uoes-Receipts. 1000; sales. loo.
Prices. Catile-Best. : 10 4l4c. gross
medium 10 good. 3 to sac. gross com
mon to fair. 10 GSIc. gross, pulls' -
to 2Ac. gross.
Sheep-3 10, 4i2c. gross.
Uogs-5iL 10 ji2c. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

ding clause, January. 2t-G4. value:
January and February. 4 23-6fnf 24-G4.
sellers February and March. I 23-Gi;
April and May. 4 2i-GiQi 22-64. buyers.
May and June. 4 21-GiIt 1854. sellers 4;
June and July. I 2l-04di 22-6i. sellers.
July and August. 4 u -G464 22-6, sellers.
August and September. 2O-Gi. sellers
September and October. 14-Gi. sellers.
Iuturcs closed quiet but sfeadV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

10 hand there should be n considerable
Increase in their number during the next
few days. How great an increase this
may mean in actual business remains 10
be seen The tone OF the market IL uh-
altered in every respect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

CHARLESTON. s. c., Jan. 2O-Iurpen-
tine firm at &c
Rosn firm. -
SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 2o.-No mar
kst. holiday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

DID YOU EVER think that you cannot
have good health without pure blood {?
Health comes by the use OF Hoods Sar-
pure. tat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

Cash quotations were as follows. - r.
was strong: No. spring wheat. 5sa
5!n,c.. No red, 62296i7sc.: No. corn,
265. Q27isc.; No 2 oats. 1si3alS%c.i mess
pork. SlO450lO5O lard. s.. i5no IA;
short rib sides. S5i5; dry sailed shoulders.
S4G2i .05.75. short clear sides Sol-12e
52J. whisky, Sl.22
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JAN. 90. 1896

FVEI OF " % IVI.N = ylf+E' % I-'7
AkftiN I'd.
Steamship Baltimore, Murphy, Balti-
more. passengers ana general cargo.
Steamship Roanoke. Boaz. Norfolk, pas
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy Balti-
more. passengers and general cnrgo.
Steamship Roanoke, BOaz, New York,
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

for 30
and varied
which
Il narrow
eenyeop in which enclosed
90 SKIRT.
medu
the
of the
IL mayb
in (which $
offering
maxim ever
threeda he
TO
cosy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan Virginia
Century. 91,4fO. Baltimore and Ohio,
aSi.. Gas. 55uJ5i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
SKELETON IN ARMOR.
STRANGE FIND or KING GEORGE
COUNTY MN.
While Digging In the Road He Discovered
the Complete skeleton OF Man Bound
From Head to Foot With Iron Bands.

Senator j. K. Mason, OF King George
county. yesterday morning presented
bill in the Senate for the relief OF William
Henry Harrison Cawood, of that county.
who has in his possession valuable and
exceedingly interesting colonial relic. but
hibit II through the State and to pay
the necessary licenses imposed in such
cases. Ii is his desire 10 do this, and.
therefore. the bill, which asks that he
may be permitted TO place the relic upon
exhibition in any county. city or town in
this State without the payment to any
authority Of a license tax
SKELETON IN ARMOR.
The relic consists Of a skeleton OF a man
enclosed in an iron easement. which was
found In the above county last summer.
Mr.. Cawood, who is road overseer, was
engaged i'm improving one OF the county
roads. when in digging down the bank on
the side Of the road he struck piece OF
iron. lie dug further and was astonished
To find complete skeleton OF man
bound from head to foot with iron bands.
The ercasement is very peculiar. consist
ing Of a partial cap for the head, in the
top of which ia n bolt and ring. and cir
cular bands surround the neck. arms,
body, and legs, the feet being placed in
heavy stirrups.
Both skeleton and easement are in good
preservation Notwithstanding that II Is
apparent that the remains are those OF
a criminal convicted of some atrocious
crime and jibetted as a public warning
under the old colonial laws. The point at
which the remains were found might also
indicate that the execution was made on
the side of the public road. as was gen-
really the custom at that time.
Numerous theories have been advanced
as TO who the person 80 executed was,
there being no historical record or tradi-
ton on the subject.
AN INDIAN CHIEF.
II is quite generally supposed that the
criminal was an Indian chief belonging
TO the fierce Passapatanzy tribe. which Is
known to have given great annoyance
in the early colonial days 70 the pioneers
In the upper part of what is now King
George county and which still retains its
Indian name Tradition also says that
this tribe was frequently visited by the
followers OF King Powhatan, and on this
ground II is alleged that the remains are
those OF a cousin OF Pocahontas. The
tribe. at any rate, were very troublesome
and were finally driven in Maryland. II
Is possible that an effort will be made to
have the relic brought to Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
or Inris MARKET.

ST LOUIS. MO, Jan. 20-Flour I'M
changed.
Wheat higher: January, 57l3c; May.
6iHT0lH.c.. July. Jyisc.
Cogn-January a shade lower; others
shade higher. January. 2j%c.; May. 2Gfsc.;
July. 213.c
oats higher. January. lslzc. May, 20Sc.
Pork on. Sip31is.
Lald-Prime steam. S5.55: choice $50.
Hacon-S shoulders - JO clear ribs,
SlG'L. clear sides. 5000
Dry Sailed Meats-Shouders. s462iI.
longs $3.50. clear ribs. s5.62i3; clear sides.
sJs7ia.
High wines steady on basis OF s122
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
High wines steady on basis of 'i22.

WV WORK DRY GOODS MARKET
KEW YORK. Jan. 20-fhe dry goods
marx I opened the week with moderate
attendance OF buyers. but from reports
Evening star., 1896-12-23
PROPOSALS.

ERECTING IRON GALLERIES.- SMITHSONIAN
Irstitution, Washington, d. C., December Is
1ss6.-Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON DECEAl-
BER THIKTIETH. and opened at 1 O'Clock
pm, same day. In the presence Of the bidders
for furnishing. delivering and erecting in the
National Museum. In this city, the steel and cast
iron work required for galleries in two or more
halls In the U. g. Nati0nal Museum PiaIs
specifications. general instructions and other IN
formation may be obtained on application to ]
ELERETH WATKINS. Chief Of the Division Of
Buldinzs and Superlntendence, National Musaum
8. p. LANGLEY. Secretary. deli 10, q 26.st
Evening star., 1896-12-23

-:.3e3 Va av. Or. ,ui. 1889
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2t06 H. er, va. 1850
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J53 26th. Or, eel. 1850
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32l0 o. 1r, eel, We. 1a3D
9C3 9th, 81. 1870
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28l5 K. ir. wa =. 1850
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IT'S Hayes' tt.4r.w,10.5s
GIT Sis ne. Or. va. -lG.a,
ZIG L, Dr. .f0.G9
S60l 3 II. ". .i0.0p
l2ii f. .r. 1000
Sl 10Th, Or. .,S .i0.M
2S16 u. 3r. 1000
1763 Superior. 5r. " 1000
our other list
ESOTT & WILCOX,
Pennsylvanfa are. Nv.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

FOR RENT
630 Fla ave. NV, 10 RS. and hath. r.m.i. SIS %
1908 O 81. NV, II atnl bath. AMI. 60 %
1i37 H. J. ave. NV. II per year q, cob
W1-tf NJ A. BAIlIINGER. l422 sf. NV.
FOR RENT-THE BEST GROOM BRICK DWELL
ing In this city for the $40 IS per mo-;
water and sewer connections; 7fh 81. raiie car
line: s.w. X. A. PHILIIPS ii:e " Y. ave.
Evening star., 1896-12-23

SHAKER DIGESTTvE CORDIAL. #
Does not cure all diseases, but Il win cure
Dyspepsia Or vndigestion. All druggists
O27.w,th,s&m-1y