davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

A bicycle race began on Monday last, at Butte.
the contestants being six professional lady riders
who ride for six days.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

-Four stage lines now connect Qulgley with the
railroad at Bonita.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

Lack Of rain has been severely felt in parts Of
Western Montana
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

The Morning Star Gold Mining company at
Phllpsburg will hold meeting today to consider
the advsability Of Increasing its capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

Several Montana democratic papers are making
themselves so utterly obnoxious to republicans
that they are driving many would-be Bryan votes
to Mckinley. Party looks larger to them than
does silver.-Dillon Tribune, Rep,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

Upon the issue of silver and upon that issue
alone the great majority of the republicans Of
Montana will support Bryan electors in this CAM
paign. Logically, consistently and honestly, if
they believe in silver and not gold, they pur-
sue no other course.-Inter Mountain, Rep.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

The hardest point for republicans to yield, even
temporarily, is their name. They do not take
into consideration the fact that the democrats
have utterly repudated their president, party
leaders and the policy OF these. The obnoxious
word democrat still stands to frighten them
Bozeman Chronicle Dem
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

bull challenged a red street car In Butte last
week and charged it, the result being that his bo-
vine majesty was knocked out and crippled sc
badly that he had to be Killed.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

Hartman and Mantle have shown their hand.
It's silver, bedad The people Of Montana have a
soft spot in their hearts for these two gentlemen.
whose fearless and independent course places
them above the pie-counter brigade too high to
touch with forty foot pole.-Ctlzens' Call, Dem.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

The Hope mine was sold at sheriffs sale on
Friday last to Geo. Hill. an officer of the First Ma
tlonal bank, Helena, for the sum OF $4,000, the
amount of the company's overdraft at the bank
It Is reported that a large force Of men will be
put to work at once and 500-ton concentrator
will be erected on the property.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

Philipsburg and in fact all Montana, Is wild
over the nomination OF Bryan Of Nebraska, made
at the Chicago convention last week. It Is the
first time since the decentralization Of silver in
1873 that the people have been given Il chance to
vote squarely for a free silver or single gold
standard plutform.-Ph Philipsburg Mail Rep.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

MT Bryan, the Chicago presidential nominee
wants to be officially notified Of his nomination at
Madison Square Park New York. Here he will
be able to get his work in on the .'long- haired
lunatlcsH OF the east.-Philipsburg Call. Dem
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

The esteemed Helena independents is a "cracker
lack'' iii the matter OF silver catechsnl. Its new
editor handles the subject Of finance intelligently
ana without gloves, and all pertinent questions Of
the gold contingent meet with explicit answers
MadsOnian, Rep
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

While there are republican papers in the west
which are not willing just yet to go to that length,
every republican paper which believes in silver is
willing to endorse the plank in the democratic
platform which demands the free coinage of gold
and silver at the ratio Of Is to o1-Missoulian, Rep
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

Should republican vote for Mckinley he would
by this act, no doubt express his desire for pro-
tecive tariff, but he would also at the same time
place the stamp of his dsapproyal Of the theory
OF the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of l6 to Livingston Post Rep
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-07-31

The silver cause Is the farmers cause and this
Is an agricultural newspaper and devoted heart
and soul to the farming interest, but we shall not
tlaunt the l6 to | flag In the face OF its single
standard friends In d way to make 1T disagreeable
to them, but we will always be found OH the farm
er's side supporting the double standard.-Rocky
Mountain HuSbandmall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25

futures steady; sales. 40 900 baIee; Janu-
airy and February. 1876 March. ~.
April. sol: May. S.06, June. $40 july
Si3 August. 500: September, 1.eS; &c
tobcr, 81: November. 40. =,
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 3,-l2;3o NJ
Cotton: Demand fair and prices steady; .
American middiing. GIG. sales. lO,ur
bales. American $500 bales, speculation
and export. 1000 bales; receipts; ',vp
bales: American. $500 bales. FUTURES
opened steady and demand moderate
January. 30-G4 January and februad3
4 2g-6f February and March. Z,-Di'
March and April. 2S-64: April ana MAY
4 2S-6f. May and June, 4 Z'-ol June a a
July 2S-O1: July and August. I zs-vtn
21-64 August and September. ! @o-Of,
and November, l5-d4. Futures quiet
Tenders. $500 bales new dockets.
l.. M.--American spot grades 10. 80
higher. American middling falr 30
middling 1872. low middling' "a. COCO
ordinary. AZ. ordinary. 3-lV, January
4 4O-64 buyers. January and February,
Z 20-GiU1 3O-Gl. value. February ana
March. I 2S-6fdl 29-6I. sellers March
and April, 4 2S-64. sellers April ana May
4 27-03H4 2s-Gf value, May ana June,
June and July. and july and August
27-G30i 2S-G4. sellers. August and Sep
TENDER. 4 2J-Gf. sellers September ana
October. 1S-6fG4 1864. buyers, october
and November. 4 1864 l1-6l, buyers
Futures closed steady.
Following are the weekly cotton sta
tistics. Total sales Of the week, Gp.pOo
bales. American. $1,000 bales. trade tax
ings. including forwarded from ship
side 81 600 bales. actual export, 3,Vp
bales. total import, D'.uuo bales, Amerl-
can. 1000 bales. total stock llll,OVQ
bales. American. gsO.Oo0 bales, total
ahoat. lgS.OOO bales. American, 10000
bales. spectators took 800 bales ana
exporters Loo bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25
south carolinlans Do Not Forget.

The Charleston News and Courier OF
Thursday says
Sir Henry Irving is great actor I'M
dOubtoCly. but he is far more than an
actor He - mana man with heart.
a man with human sympathy as broad
as the sea and as high as Heaven. This
is his first visit TO Charleston in the
flesh. but nearly ten years ago ne came
to us in the spirit and expressed for us
IN our suffering and desolation kindly
and helpful words OF od-fellovship. In
a note to the editor of the News and
Courier yesterday the Hon. w. a. Court
enay, -"e earthquake Mayor OF Charles
ton. says:
"'Among the earliest earthquake con-
tributCrs after the Queens cablegram
was irviug's ElOO-SJOO
Nhile The packed house TO which Sir
Henry played last night was a tribute
TO his genius. IL was besides a tribute 10
his generous and graceful charity The
people Of Charleston are not unmindfui
Of what has been done for them IL
was privilege to honor so great n
master of his art, IL - a duty 20 ever
bear in loving remembrance the good
deeds OF great men,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25

TAYLORSVILLE, y. c.. Jan. 23-Spe-
cial.-1he spring term Of the Superior
Court for this county adjourned to-day
Judge Morrow presided. The criminal
and civil dockets were both light Hon.
r.. l.. Linnoy. member or Congress from
this district. whose home is here. failed
10 attend at this term, this being the
first term Of Alexander court he has
missed in twenty-five years.
The horse-trading fraternity were well
represented and quite "A number OF trades
were made for "the best horse that
ever looked through a collar" The
presence Of corn whisky and new brandy
caused some little disturbance. Two men
got into fight and one OF them went
home. leaving a part OF his ear and the
end OF his little finger behind.
Several persons have taken some in
terost I'm the matter OF building a cot
ton factory recently. and II Is probable
that two factories will be built in the
county during the year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25
Raleigh Notes.

RALEIGH \. c., Jan. 2f-special.-
Mr.. S. OthO Wilsonoof the Railroad Com
mission. who is a Populist leader, is also
a close calculator. He says that the
prosecution as Grand Gideon cost him
lust s25i and that IL yielded him the big
return Of 81 900 as IL made him Railroad
Commissioners. lie declares that II VIII
be 10 his advantage TO pay newspapers
space rates TO abuse him, should they
cease doing so for nothing.
Colonel Julian ). Carr has many friends
who say that they are so disappointed
that he has announced himself az not n
candidate for gubernat0rial honOrs that
they may put him up ia spite OF himself
The officers Of the Farmers Alliance
saw that this year they propose 10 In
crease their membership greatly. II has
been greatly reduced during the last five
years. -,
Commissioner Patterson, OF the Agri-
cultural Department. will hold ten farm
ers' Institutes in the eastern part 81 the
state. beginning february tth. He will
be assisted by one Of the professors OF the
Agricultural and Mechanical College and
by a representative Of The North Carolina
Experiment Station.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond, va, Jan. -, lN9b
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. / hogshead filters, Z. smok-
ers. 10. leaf dark, >: Jugs dark, 3.
Total. - hogsheads.
The rrhacco Inspector reports to-day.
nspectiOns-Bright, " hogsheads' dark,
5 hOgsneads Renspe uons-Bright O3
hogshoalis dark. hOgsheads.
Myers Davenports. SeabroOk's. VIII
liams q Rehling's ShOckoe, Allegheny
Shelhurne's and old Dominion tobacco
warehouses report to-day Receipts, 10
packages. deliveries, ~ packages.
United States internal revenue collec-
ti0ns on tObaccOs Tor the city OF Rich
m0nd. Va. to-day. Cigars and cigarettes
SIS. 60; plug tobacc0s, S2,5Gl.3A. Total,
SI.34394.
Very good sales Of bright loose tohaccos
AT Shelburne's and Stonewall warehouses
Prices very satisfactory
There will be no further offerings Of
bright loose tObaccOs on the Richmond
WaD breaks till Tuesday. January 3,
1906. when the grand preraium breaks
viii be offered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25

4 New Postmaster Kecommended-hnter
prise and Immigration

BEDFORD CITY, VA. Jan. 2i.-Spe,,
c'al-Mrs Annie Hush wife OF oamuoi
Hush. one OF our leaoink htIll '"i''a'
died at her home on Bridge street, la7i
night, OF bone cancer WHICH deFti'peu
into blood poison.
Mrs Hush had been confined 10 her
room for several weeks with what WIS
al first picnCunCed disease OF 'ht
artrim OF hymone. She b,aau'liy IN
worse until blood poison set in. "hen an
hlDes of her recovery was dlspditd OIL
Physicians. prominent IN the PROF e7si'i''
from Lyncnburg, Roanoke, ana be"-
fCrd city. were called into consultation
but nothing Afforded any relief. MIS-.
Hush was born en- Berlin. Germany,
fCfty-fCur years ago. and hal been
resident of Bedford city for many years.
Sne leaves a husband, Two daughters, ana
one SON. an of whom are about grown,
to mourn their loss.
Iue body will be- taken to Norfolk to-
day for burial. where it will be Inferred
with the Jewish ceremony.
s. =. Clayton prominent tobacconist.
has been recommended FOR the position OF
p1. tmastcr at this place. 10 succeed ".
Ut. MOsby, whose term expires FEBRUARY
5ll. Mr.. Clayton is a gentleman Of wide
business experience, and the appointment
will meet with the approval Of Bedford
people.
nh. compromise of the high school
middle meets with the appreciation or
Bedford cry people. generally speak
ing. or course. the settlement viii not
suit the county PEOPLE. because 10 will
deprive IT'S schools I'm the rural districts
OF $500 per year. which being a surplus
in the district has heretofore gone for
the support Of schools in other districts.
Tho terms OF the compromise. II car
ried out. allows the Central district 10
keep this surplus at home for the sup
port of the nigh. school
:. o. WadrOn, a miller OF many
years experience. has leased the Liberty
Roller Mills, an his place. and will take
charge on the 2jth instant This Is fine
mill property. being equipped with an
modern improvements.
q. ". ellis. who has been living I'm
Franklin county VIII arrive On the city
this week ant take a position with John
son. Gills q Bros. Of which firm be Is a
member
G.. O. stanard and son. Of Millers-
burg, Iowa. We're In the city this week
prospecting with view 10 locating
They VIII return next week r. Wiser
OF Chicago. is here now looking for "a
location, and viii. no doubt. locate among
us. Mr.. Dinwiddie Is doing p great work
Tor the county in bringing good citi-
Gems from other States TO Bedford. He
says his greatest drawing card when he
wants 90 soil a farm is tho Bedford
lilEn school. that hc has sold several
farms during the past year 10 morled
men from other States. who would never
nave located here. hut for the education
al Advantage offered by this institute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25
NM COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2f-Co;ton easy:
midcinc cuil q DIG middlinr. : :. lG;
net receipts, tG1 bales. gross receipts
a - bales. forwarded 293 bales. sales
tl bales AN spinuers. stock. J63.iI2 bales
Weekly Not receipts. 1902 bales. gross
receipts. .3 $50 bales. exports 10 Great
Britain, llHa bales France. l.lOl bales.
Continent i-.6i bales; forwarded 7.lJ1
bales. sales. 500 bales splnners. 1871
bales.
Total to-day Set receipts. u. 1853 bales.
exports 20 Great Britain. Did bales.
Continent. 1888 bales; stock .4.O.O
bates
Total SO far this weck-Net receipts.
l1e12 bales. exports 10 Great Britain,
1913 bales, France = $50 bales Conti-
uent s2Hi3 bales
Total since september lst-Net receipts,
g. 40 643 bales. exports 10 Great Britain.
T. l25.3if bales, France. 311. COS bales.
Continent r~-0. 100 bales
cotton futures closed barely steady.
january ana February. 500. March sos.
Aprli. SO. May Sl3. june. so. July
AID August so. September as: Oc-
t0Dcr. III. November, III; December.
Z r. sales l61, 100 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Jan. 24.--cotton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25

firm: strained. 81. 35: good strained, $i4o
Spirits OF MISUNDERSTANDING dong
crude turpentine firm; soft, $50; vir-
gin. Si.eO ,.,
CHARLESTON. S. c., Jan. 2i.-Turpen-
tine-Nothing doing
Rosin firm. sales 200 barrels. ouota-
tons: y and 6. 800. ID. Sl15: y, sl2l'
Il. S1.3O: q. s1.3j: II. $50; /, $50, n.
sl.75: NJ. 81 Il: other grades no Demand
prices not quoted
SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. 2I:-rurpen-
tIue-Nothing doing: receipts 2ol casks.
Rosin-Pales steady and others firm at
the decline, with sales Of 10000 barrels.
Quotations: \. r. and G. SLO0, ID. SllJ;
u. Si.25: +. -l..5: G. Sl.35; II, Sl5O; l.,
y1J5: X. S1.75; NJ. 600; n. 2l2,2 VIM
dow glass. - -; water white S2.3Iia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. ILL. Jan. 24.-Cnul the last
hour to-day trading IN wheat displayed
100 feature of particular interest but
during the final sixty minutes there was
enough excitement 10 compensate for
al the previous dullness and inactivity.
~ was not quite clear what the reason
fOr the sudden burst Of strength was
the shorts did not bother TO md out
as ~ took an their time to Keep pace
with the climbing prices. The tone of
the market before the furry took place
was Irregular. several unimportant add
Nances and declines taking place. A
feature OF to-days market was the com
ing together of the price OF May ana
July. elevator concerns selling the lat
ter May wheat opened at 62e-c.. sold
between t2tc and Gi4c.. closing at b4s
rig4l 4c. 1l.u1iec higher than Yesterday.
Cash wheat was firm. closing at an adj
vance corresponding with that of the
futures.
Corn participated ion the Irregularities
of fhc wheat market and closing AZ am
advance over Yesterday rhe business
was of dun ana embarrassing char
acier carly in The session. but during
the latter part shorts found 10 quite I'M
teresting. and their efforts 90 cover
helped To- enIven the scene. May corn
opencd az 30 sold between &llt0
1850. ana 2'tac., closing al the latter.
ic. higher than Yesterday. Cash corn
was steady, closing firm. with the fu-
lures.
oats-The strength and weakness OF
wheat and corn were faithfully repro
ducod in oats The business was not
attended boy any extraordinary activity
and The trade was entirely fcatureloss.
May oats closed gave. higher than yes
tcrday Cash oats were easy closing
firm
irovisiOns-There was a strong under
tone no the provision market. which
saved prices from declining under liberal
selling by holders The hog market was
higher ana the strength which appeared
in product was evidently derived from
that source. The bulge i'm wheat like
wise had "a favorable influence May
pork closed 2lac. higher than yesterday
May lard "a shade higher and May ribs
81 0Jc higher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25
4 Singular and Fatal Accident.

A Stanton Dispatch says:
A singular accident befell Mr. Jasper
Crawford yesterday afternoon at Fort
Defiance. which resulted In his death to-
day. Mr. Crawford was at work with
a two-horse team pulling up stumps in
clearing new ground. The chain attached
to the lever near the team parted under
the strain and the bent and bowed lever
sprung back with great violence. Mr.
Crawford was Knocked some twenty feet
and his leg badly fractured. other Sc
rious injuries were received. and death
ensued from the shock
The deceased was a son Of the late
James Crawford Of Fort Defiance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25


NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-Flour firm and
unchanged.
Wheat fairly active and stronger; No.
= red. store and elevator. ff4c, ahoat
1Jifc Options opened weak ana adj
vanccd iadlssc.. closing strong at lnl1 sc.
over Yesterday. No. red, January and
February. T0il March, 73c.. June and
Corn dun Options we're dull and firm
at lsNhc. advance. following the West;
May only traded in. January February,
and Nay. 36c.. July, 31lsc.
Oats quiet and steady options steady.
January and February, 24ec, May, 251c.
Hay quiet. easy and unchanged
Wool firm, in fair demand, and I'M
Beet quiet. steady and unchanged:
beef hams inactive at Sll.5n, tierccd
beef quiet ana steady cut meats quiet
picked bellies. 12i40J2J, shoulders,
So 10000. hams. $50.
Lard firm; western steam. 5000 asked
city. SO %. January. S59l. nominal. RE
fined DUH, Continent. S62J. South Amer
ican $3.50. compound. Si.fjd1Ol
Pork quiet steady and unchanged.
Butter-Fancy creamery firm and In
fair demand western creamery. l'02uc.;
Cotton seed OH quiet. crude, 2pkc: yell
low prime ZSiaU2gc.. of grade, 2il4U2Sc.
Rosin dull and unchanged
Tuspcntine quiet and easy at 3lu3lAc
Rice. moiasses. and peanuts unchanged.
Coffee easy at ljN2J points down; Feb
ruary. $500. March Sf2SpU12.9O. May,
SD %. July. Sl2OJ. September, Hl.5O0
ll55: October sll4o December SLID,
Spot Rio Jun and steady No. T. Sl3.s1A
Sugor-Raw quiet and steady. fair re-
fning S4c bid Refined quiet at l.l6c
lower. Nos. q and Z. J-1Gc NO. T. 4Ac.;
off A. ile04'sc.. standard \, 4 lI-lbc. 4,
cut-loaf and crushed, 9-lGc.; graduated.
4 l5-1Gc
Freights 10 Liverpool steady. in mod
crate demand, ana uncndnEed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25
I rRIEND or cLErELlyD spElKs
Third Term Talk Is All Rot-Gen. Gordon
to Lecture.

WINSTON. y. C.. Jan. o. Special.-A
prominent Philadelphia business man and
a personal friends OF President Cleveland,
this city. reviewing the condition Of the
country, says. This talk Of third term
for Mr.. Cleveland is all rot. iio would
not have IL at any price"
The writer advances the idea that
the President Is keeping silent 10 pre-
vent disruption by various booms for
other men. and win not announce HIS
position and determination until the lat
moment
General James y. Gordon. Of Georgia,
will deliver his famous lecture, Last
Days OF the COufederacy" i'm Winston, on
February 18th. RE will Lecture under the
ISOLATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25

For months past the James river has
been three feet or more below low
water mark. Since last night II has risen
here eight feet, being now five feet apove
at 44J this afternoon Is at fourteen feet
six inches and rising rapidly. This high
water VIII not reach here till to morrow
afternoon, and will do considerable wash
ing OF the low grounds. a good deal or
blowing having been done on those in the
Vicinity of Sabot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25
ct LOUIS MARKET.

ST LOUIS. MO, Jan. 2i-Flour firm
and unchanged.
Wheat higher: January, Size; May
Coo bid july, G2izc
Corn higher. January 2Jl4c.; May
2Gatc. bid. July, 21afc bid.
Oats hgter: January. 1sikc.; May. 20llc.
Pork-Standard mess, new. S1O62l2; old,
$1025.
Lard-Prime steamer. $50: choice, $3.50
Bacon Shoulders S5.3iia; longs $jSil2,
clear ribs. $50: clear ribs. $500.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders $40;
longs, $500 clear ribs, 500; clear sides,
1913.
Whisky. SID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25
BON CTR ROBBER CfUGHy.
An Engine Wrecked at Boscobei--A Rising
Flood In James River.

Flood In James River.
XfNlTAVILLE. VA. Jan 2l.-sDecial.
ON che Gth instant articles Of clothing
valued AT about ten dollars were missed
from box on one Of the freight train-
OF the James river branch OF the Chesa-
pcake and ohio.
The company Immediately placed one
of their specials, Detective Duke, OF
Richmond. on the case, who succeeded Ia
tracing the burglary TO John billiard Jr.
twcnty-one years OF age, whose parents
live north Of Manikin. this county and
who are respected generally. IL was =
sad blow 10 the young mans father. who
IL sevcnty-three years old.
billiard was arrested on the evidence
of a brakeman, VINO saw him leave the
ear with a package lie denied ali
knowledge Of the crime al FIRST but was
confronted with the evidence ana the
stolen goods. which were found at his
clearinghouse. ia Gayton Che being an
emplOye OF the Gay d Iorraine cOai
Company and at his parents home.
lie then claimed that the car hal
been pointed out 10 him by some men
from oregon I'M as an empty Going
TO ii TO get a free ride, he found the
goods scattered about. ana 50 re took
some of them away with him.
lie was arrested yesterday by Con-
stable H. Il. Watkins, and having had
Clair. was taken to Goochland Courteous.
jail 10 await the jury--s action on next
court-day, February 1Ith.
Owing 10 the heavy rain OF last night
the Boscobel Crushing Company suffered
some damage. The front OF rock wall
feu onto the engine, wrecking IL so hat
the works will be smut down for couple
Mr. A. r. Angle and wife, of Manikin,
who have been spending some Time In
Richmond. where the gentleman expects
20 shortly enter into the n arcaltile bust
ness, returned home to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-25
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE MD. Jan. 2L-flour
firm and unchanged.
Wheat dull. No. red spot. Janu lrY
grade.
Corn firmor: mixed spot and January,
'e,lSc. March. 33A U35i gc. May. i5l,c.,
steamer mixed. 3lAU5ltsc.. southern
corn. 32iaU33i2C.
oats quiet, No. white. western, 80
24lac. No. mixed, western. &c. asked
Rye nrmer: No. =. 41N42c. Tor near by
and lfui5c. for western.
Hay firm at SlGO0 asked
Grain freights quiet ana easy. steamer
TO Liverpool per bushel. Nad. February.
SID. Cork for orders, per quarter IS "a.
for January and 3i4d. for feb-i~tN
Butter easy, fancy, creamery, 2lQ22c.;
stOro-packed. NGl2c.
Eggs quiet al 16glTc.
Sugar quiet, granulated, SJu2.