davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-10

The Topeka Journal character
ICES the recent encampment of the
Kansas National Guards at En-
poria as an Expensive luxury" 1t
certainly was. The cost aggregated
$1,000, using up almost the entire
appropriation for militia purposes.
If the militia should be needed to
suppress any sort Of an outbreak in
the year to come there would be no
funds to pay them. The VOICE can
see but little use for state militia at
all, much less giving them a $4,000
jamboree and picnic every year at
the expense of the taxpayers. 1t is
a useless waste Of the peoples mon
ey, which flows into the hands Of
the grabbers, who institute such
things in order to afford an excuse
for getting their clutches on the ap.
propriations. 1t would never do to
have an appropriation made and
then turn it back into the state treas.
ury unused. Such procedure would
be so unusual as to shock the nerves
Of Kansas politicians. The Journa
says:
1.-THE greatest item of expenses II
connection with the state encamp
ment was that of transportation
The railroads refused to carry the
state troops for one cent a mile a.
provided in a special law passed by
the legislature last winter and thu
state officers, attorney general anC
auditor agreed to pay the railroad:
their own rate for carrying the troops
The result of this was the state palC
out 4,6O7.6l for railroad fare for thu
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-10

state encampment and this was taken
from the active service fund created
by the Legislature.
The next large item of expense
was the pay of officers and men. 1t
was agreed by the state military
board that the minimum amount fixed
by law should be paid on this account,
but the records of the paymaster gen.
eral show that 1886 81 was paid 10
the militia for going to the encamp-
ment."
In addition to the above 81, 645l2
was paid out for supplies for the
soldiers" while they were IN camp.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-10
Peoples Party Ticket.

S. W. Chase, in an interview in the
State Journal, claims that the senti-
ment is Crystalizing among the POpu-
lists in favor of LewelliDg for gov
ernOr nextyear. So far as this part
Of the State-is concerned, Mr.. Chase
speaks only for himself. IL is too
early to boom candidates or to map
out policy for the partY.-Winfeld
Free Press.
All of which is true, and the less
Mr.. Chase and his brand of manip-
ulators have to say about the shap-
ing of our policy next year the bet
ter. There are good many people
out this way who think that the
fences on the farms of some men
who were in public life and position
two or three yeals past, need more
attention than The party's political
fences.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-10

A report has been circulated
throughout the county derogatory
to the character of W. NJ. Jackson,
the Pepulist candidate for register
Of deeds. Mr.. Jackson's friends at
Milan, irrespective Of party, come to
his rescue and publish a card else
where setting him right before the
public. We recognize the names of
several Republicans and Democrats
among the Signers, as well as Popu-
lists. The people of Ryan town.
ship have kept, thin in office as town
ship trustee for several years and
this is the best recommendation that
could be given him. 1t is not likely
that the people would employ man
of the character that has been i'm
puted to Mr.. Jackson to fill so re-
sponsible a position as township
trustee. 1t is barely possible that
such report was started in order to
Offset the similar weakness of his
opponent. Whatever may have
been the motive, let all fair-minded
people put quietuS upon the re-
port. The best guarantee Of a
mans personal honor and fitness
for official position is the estimate
placed upon him by his immediate
friends and neighbors. Mr.. Jack
son is a worthy citizen and help
less cripple. He has good business
qualifications, is a splendid penman
and with the aid of deputy, which
all registers have to keep, can con-
duct the Office with entire satisfac-
ton to the public. He ought GER
tainly to be elected, as we believe
he will be.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-10
Price, Aoge Co.
Share Bros. Old Stand,

could mott makes claim OF a reduc.
ton OF s2,733.l9 in salaries TO THE
CREDIT OF THE REPUBLICAN ADMINS
TRATIoN OF 1894. Look at this,
reader; such an exhibition of gall
breaks all recordsl While Heskett
was commissioner he was forced to
see these high salaries paid in spite
of his efforts to cut them of, and yet
after paying them he kept the aver
age expenditures down to less than
$4,000 per year; and after persistent
Populist agitation and kicking" the
legislature was moved to pass a fee
and salary law cutting out these
abuses; ana now along comes "Bro.
Richards" and claims the honor fol
his party's county administration
and Notwithstanding this enforced
saving of s2,7SS.l9, still the total ex.
penditures run up to S56,476.Sl-
away above the PopuliSt years, when
the county was compelled to pay
these very salaries in addition TO the
other running expenses. A Bos:
Tweed never displayed better nerve
than this!
Let US seel What sort of curse
is it "Bro. Richards" pronounces
upon a man who tells a lie "by max
, ing statements true in themselves
but so worded as to create and leave
a false impression1" All, now we
have it in his own language: "There
is no other liar on earth, or in hell,
that is in our eyes, so mean, con.
temptible, and villainous!" You are
pretty rough on yourself, "Bro.
Richards" We are right glad il
was you said it. We sholld hate
to descend to such coarse epithets
We note that you say: "Long
continued and studious practice in
this method Of lying has made Ly.
man Naugle, editor Of the VOICE
an expert in it." With such lessons
as the above before us, were we Z
student, we certainly should be
come an expert. A gentleman sale
in our hearing to-day that there
was not a better hand living a
telling lie by concealing TIT
truth than Andy Richards, and th'
longer we contemplate this anC
other statements, in his article, tn,
easier it is for us to believe it.
The incident referred to Of retain
ing sS5.l6 out Of County Attorney
POOLS salary was like this: Mr.
Pool was given to understand that j
he would show receipts for the S65.l'
his salary would be paid in full. TIL,
board was unanimous in this. H,
failed to do so. When his suit wa!
brought he sent for the receipts, in
troduced them in evidence and got ;
judgment amounting to $90.ll
This incident shows that Mr.. Hes
kett would show no more favor to
political friend than to polit:ca
enemy and is a compliment to hin
as public servant.
Now in regard to the poor farm
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-10

and INDECENT poor. 1t is fair to pre-
sumo that there would be an increase
of expense here and the VOICE Will
be the last to raise a cry against
rightly distributed charity. We have
not gone over the bills and cannot
say whether the $500 increase is
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-10
JANIS R. heSkett.

The subject of this sketch scarcely
needs an introduction to the people
of Sumner county. He has spent
nearly twenty years Of his lie here,
and having been prominent in the
control Of county affairs, is pretty
we'll known by everybody.
Mr.. Heskett is OF southern birth,
having been born in Frederick coun-
ty, Virginia, in 1871. His parents
lett that country nine years later
and settled in Dewitt county, Hi
nois, where he was reared. Being
Of stirring, public-spirited dispo-
sition, he was always kept at the
front in some sort Of public trust,
even while he was young man. At
the age of 81 a cOnstableship was
imposed upon him and later he
served the people of his community
for a number of years as justice Of
the peace. He was raised on a
farm and has "stuck to the farm"
throughout his life. He came to
Kansas in 1876. He spent one year
in Seventy-Six township after his
arrival, and then bought and moved
onto his present homestead in Lon
don township, where he has built up
a comfortable home, surrounded by
pleasant family. He has been a
hard worker, careful, painstaking,
practical business man, and it can
be said to his credit that whenever
he has been entrusted with public
business he has carried the same
practical principles into execution
there that he has shown in the con-
duct of private affairs. He was re-
tanned by the people of his township
as township trustee for number OF
years, and in 1890 was elected coun-
ty commissioner from his district.
His record as commissioner is
known to all the people Of Sumner
county. Amid all the clamor Of
partisan politics in these days he
remained true to the people and
acted with entire consistency to his
business principles, saving the PEG.
pie of this county thousands Of dol.
lars, guarding the county treasury
as he would his own. Jim always
had just little enough sense to stay
by any stand that he took regard.
less of the powers that were brought
to change him. His own party
associates had no more influence
with him than his bitterest poiitica
foe, whenever he was convinced
that he was right; and his judgment
seemed almost unerrlng.
The people have now nominated
him for sheriff and are sure of elect
ing him. The taxpayers need jus,
such a man as Jim Heskett as sher.
if. While he is in Office there will
be no such wild California and Ari
iona trips, as has characterized thu
past administrations, shoulderet
upon the taxpayers Of the county
unless there is absolute need o
them. He has proven himself tc
be safe man.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-10

]. A. Greer, NJ. D.
J. A. Phillippi, Dry good and Gro,c
4. N. Phillippi, Gent Merchandise
A, J.. Darlington, Real estate.
]. W. Achelpoll. Genl Merchandise
D. H. MandigO, Druggist.
r. D. Rhodes, Station agent.
I; ; Alton, Hardware and Lumber
z. j. Stillwell, Real estate.
David Ingram, Farmer.
M. o. Cissel, Publisher Press
4. N. Shore, P. NJ.
7. NJ. Robson, Farmer.
J. R. Ash, Stock Dealer.
z. T. Easter, Farmer.
S. Rochett, Grocer.
J.; L. Sappenfeld, Grain and Coal.
Ihos. Keeran, Blacksmith.
B. +. ZOOk, General Hardware.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-10-10
False Report Corrected.
To Whom 1t May Concern,

To Whom it May Concern.
We, the undersigned, citizens of
Milan. being well acquainted with
W. NJ. Jackson know him to be an
honest, upright citizen, respected BY
all; and further do we know him to be
temperate in his habits and believe
the story which has been circulated
in some parts of the county as 10 his
excessive use of intoxicants to be
made Of whole cloth aud with libel.
Gus intent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
Cotton Markets.

New York. oct. lS.-Cotton futures;
closed steady: sales. 397 200 bales. Oc-
toher. S.SI; November. S.97: December.
H0i; January, ?.ll; February 915:
9.32
New York oct 1S.-Cotton easy: mid
ding gulf. sic: middlinG 9,.c Net re-
veipts - bales: gross IL 1877 bales: rx-
ports to continent, 800 bales forward
ed i,lOl bales: sales. 2S3 bales. all spin
ners; stock. 10000 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts 4G.4IS bales:
exports to Great Britain. 26.3Sl bales: Ia
continent 7oo bales; stock, 1920 bales.
total SO far this week: Net receipts.
-t2,l"2 bales: exports TO Great Britain.
"6.1s6 bales: to France, SIG bales; to
continent. 47.273 bales.
Total since September !. Net re-
ccipts Loss. 2sl la les: exports To Great
Hrtain 2$l .5I6 bales, to France. Is. l97
bales. tu continent. l53. ID bales sales.
iI27% bales.
Liverpool. oct. lS.-l2.3o D. m-Cotton.
demand fair ana prices firm; American
middltnS, 1 l6-l6H: sales. 1900 bales:
American. ll,i0O bales: speculation and
export, 1000 bales; receipts. Zoo bales,
all American. Futures opened steady
and demand moderate
liverpool oct lS.-i y. m.-Amcri-
can miGdlinS fair 5iad; good middljnr.
! lhd low middlnG ! 1850 socd ord +
nary. ll-l6d: ordinary 4i:d. October.
C't"bcr anu November, ! 5O-b3Ui ~
Sad sellers: November and Ducem brr
I0-G!di 5l-6id seller: December ana
January. 5l-GiTi4 52-Gld seller. january.
and February. : 52-6ift4 Sold seller.
March and April. ! 55-G4d buyer: april
and May 5G-d4Wi 5I-6id seller. May
ana Juuc. 5t-G4sIi 5S-6id buyer: June
and July. 5H-Gid buyer, July and Nu-
gust, 6u-6iWi 6l-6id. Futures closed
barely steady.
J<"w Organs. oct 1S-Colton f..
lures Irregular and easy; sales. 1876 son
bales. October, 500; November. 9.O2
December. SOS; January. SEQ: February.
"ol' March, ao4; April, 9.O6; May, COS
June. S.l0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
New Yorh Marise:.

Now York, oct. IS Flour Quiet. gcn-
orally firm. winter wheat. low GRADES.
S2.2"o . 60: do. fair to fancy. S2.SuIf%. So;
90. patents. S2.50ts3.15: Minnesota clear.
s. ''""23, patents. $&.35ai.a0. low cN-
lraS >225h - 60. city mills. S@.3Iu 81. do
ihtrnts. 81 2oH&5O Southern nour
qnlet and steady; common to tau extra.
- loES2SO. good to choice do, $2.gon
Whcat-Spot market easier ana duu:
No = rcd store and elevator, GSi.c.;
uiont. 6ais
C"rn-Spots stronger ana fairly ac.
tive, No, p 3SHsc. elevator. ash.c. nnoat.
OPTIONS wcr" moderately active ana
ga = cent higher: October, 31a.c.; No.
MEMBER, &7lsc.; December 35%c, May.
Oats-spots duh and steady. on
tiors dull ana unchanged. to /. cent
lower; october 23&.c November. a3asc
December, 2%',c. Spot prices: No. ,.
&c, 10 white" 25l4c; No. = CHICAGO.
.3c Mixed Western, Hc.@2stac.
Ro"1-1tvady ana duN family, DC. -
l2c; extra mess. $150W$S.
Let Hams Dun $l5
Iiercrd R"ef-Quiet; city extra. india
mess, l6c.Wl1c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
A VERY DULL SESSION
It the Opening the Market Was Barely
Steady, but Advanced Later.
THE DEMAND, HOWEVER, WAS LIMITED.
The Net Result OF Yesterdays Trnd-
ing Was IL Loss of f-saI-2 Fer Gent.
in the Usually Active Issues The
Closing Was Rather Weak In Tone,
Without Amy Increase in Business.

New York. oct. 1S.-Dullness reisned
supreme at the stock Exchange to-day.
AL the Opening the market WAS barely
steady, but prices advanced l4WA per
cent. The Improvement was due TO the
weakening al sterling exchange. The
decline in sterling exchange, OF course.
puts am end to the talk about gold cN-
ports. and the sellers OF yesterday We're
the buyers of to-day. The demand.
however. was limited and when the in
quiry from the shorts abatcd prices ran
oil again The net result of the day
trading was Il loss of lsWl. per cent.
in tn" usually active issues Tobacco.
Distilling and Cattle Feeding and
Leather preferred gained 4@Hs per
cent. Tennessee Coal ana Iron and La
Clede Gas were exceptionally weak ana
fell To II and 2iTs respectively.
The closing was rather weak i'll tone.
but without any increase in the volume
of business in Chicago Gas, which rang
I'd between 6Si4 MG9 and closed at a loss
of y per cent.
Bonds were Irregular. but i'm the main
firm Sales. &.759.opo. The sales of
listed stocks aggregated lo2, 1870 shares,
and OF unlisted stocks 23,599 shares.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

Baltimore. Md. Oct. lS.-Flour-F Firm
Western super s2.i5M2.65: do, extra.
S2.15u3; do. family. $3.2003.5O: winter
wheat. patents. $3.55m3.S0: spring do.
$3.I0u4; do. straight. S3551t3.15
Whcat-Dull: No. red. spot and &C.
tnber. G5i9c. d65a4C G.. December. 81. c.
T673Sc.; steamer No. >. red. 62iac. a GA, T.
Southern 10y sample G6c. Q67c.; do. on
grade. 63i2c. a 66i4c.
Confirm; mixed spot. $72.c.m377sc
October 3IA g31 &c. November. Soc a.
"5i4c.; year. 3$isc.@34; January. 33A. .
"3%'Sc.; Southern white. 3Go m37c; do.
yellow, 37l.c WSSi.c
Oats Easy No white Western.
26i2c @2Ic; No. mixed, do. &c a 25tlc.
Dull: No. =, 44c. Qfi5c., near 10y
iIc.MiSC. Western
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
TRAVELLERS, Gst,nE.
Nas> OLDDOh|H|0H STEAMSHIP
\ S:l UOhPAAY.
FOR NEW YORK

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINT
E -, 70 S ,H,.,. ,r9fn NorIoik on n,Vn-
fnfttitspA} f. HHb sArGR lfiiYEs al los
DAYS ut u. m. SATURDAYS. / p. m.
Passenger accommodations unsurpass-
Fare, inclndins meals ana state
Fare, round Trip. limited to thirty "
Ior tickets ana reservation Of state
I I1Ims nnply At conpany,,s office. q
E W ''NiS eEtl Sif'fe leave az w nor.
FOLK every riiukSDAY p, m: and leave
I s.Gt arr Smsn At ni RRa
yo osS,, l., s,s,iirii@Jl.i or STEAMERS
and l*lHinc, sailing daily except
iS5n,tHniy, iep l.S,, Gl9mHany Wharf. Hor:
=; q m ana %45 .. m, Portsmouth. GAS.
Wharf, Norfolk. at $50, and ii3o a m.
" I."' !. "a .',y iaS i HEN a and and
400 p M. Portsmouth at 1906 and s:O5
ron NEWPORT NEWS AND SMITH.
! J.. m lay Lin" Wharf at p. m Tues
Gays. AZ 1890 y. M: Portsmouth. S:45 y.
III. Say iine. p. IN. Oh Mondays and SAT-
ron EAST. AND WARE RIVERS
w Whhi,T I -, In sunday lGaymg G9mpany.s
1@ii i,iAGK AMP iI6GTosiS hI12RRssi
! pany's wharf daily except Sunday at
e. m iortsmouth G:l5 Il. m; Bay Line
wharf Norfolk at $50 II. m. returning
FOR SEVERN RlvER-ruesday.
| IhurstaN aud Saturday from Company's
wharf at $50 y. m. Portsmouth, AS a.
| m; Bay Line, Norfolk, a. m
| For NANSiMOND RIVER AND
| - FFOLk Al y. IN: Portsmouth, $40
| y. m, connecting at Suffolk with > and
| G.. u Il. Freight Tor Matthew'S Back
| FopuoSin Ware Severn and Nansenond
| rivers must ." prepaid
| NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION-For-
| merry y. y. and w. y. I..-Stcumpr AIbe-
marie Leaves Noriolk for Washington. n.
a. m; carrying freight and passengers for
| NashlnEt"n aud POINTS on the Tar. Pun
go and l'amltco rivers
| Freight FOR Newborn. ~ O. received at
| y. and :. T.. K depot
| Freight received daily except Sunday
NJ u. CkOWELI. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
TIs AvE..EIsN .Gu,nn.

Hr. NnFtOlk, l.Bi:MAKLE AND
All .ANTIC RAILROAD co
iNuhllnE between Norfolk and tho fam
pug virginia Teach Seaside Resort
S'i'No w BURT ana W. VAN NOR
,.,, DEN, Receivers.
TIME TAitl:E IN EEFECT SUNDAY,
oCrObEIt 9Th 1895
IN EXCEPT SUNDAY
i.cnN" Norfolk : q. IN mixed IL "A. IN
'"I"i 'Nrr.SS. ! =. m. local express
l.chN. virginia Beach? a m. local ox-
iI"ss go T.. m. miNcd: y. m. local ex-
SUNDAY TRAINS:
lcaV" Norfolk 1880 n. m local .y,,os,.
y. m. local rAuIrsg F'''''
Leave Virginia H"uch-t:30 j.. m. local
express: " u. m, local uNprcaS
trains stops only on signals al In,.r,,c
diHi" stations to put OFT or take on mn s.
scngers. '"' ''' P"'-
Local Express trains make tho trim In
forty-ivc minutes WV "'p III
l. l.. HOLLAND
General Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

Cut Enthusiastically: picked bellies.
Csc MG":c.: hams. 9i4c. shoulders. e.. :.
NG@sc.
Lard-Easy ana quiet: Western steam
closed AT 6c. asked; city. $3.50. Refined.
duiet: continent. $Gi0: s. ~. S675
Pcrk-tiutet and steady; mess. SO 75Gi
SO.
Butter-Moderately active and steuGy'
state dairy. l2c. d2lc.: do, creamery
2-c.H 22i2c.; Western dairy Toe. Ul5c.
Coitee-No quotations given.
Sigar-Rhw. dull and steady: fair re,
lining. sac: refined, steady; off \
1 5-l6c Q,iiac.; standard. 4Ac.; cut loaf
. Sc; crushed, 53sc,: graduated. a. :
45c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

southern Fruits Bananas. St0$l -
per bunch: oranges. Sorrento. per box.
$3.50; cocoanuts. $i.25 per bag of loo.
pineapples. 'NSc.; lemons 81: North
crn apples. $2,2oW $50
Poultry Chickens old. 25c.: Suriu,.
chickens. l2N zoe.
Eggs Wholesale. l5G per dozen
EeeswaN-25c. per pound
Fluck-lrish potatoes: Eating rota.
toes. $3.50 per bag; Onions. 81 75 per bae
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
Grain.

Peas-S;tcady: Rlack-Eyc Pens s.. =;
per bag; Black. 50g soc. per hushel.
Corn--Southern white. quiet. at "a
9ats-Stcady; Mixed. 2Sc.: white.
500 SIC
Mil Focd-Mdrllct steady. Bran.
El'oo' shipstufr, or middling. $3.50,
meal white bOltcd. per 80 lbs SIC
Hay-No. Timothy. $3.50; No .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

CLYDES REGULAR LINE STEAM.
SHIPS FOR PfliLADELPHTA-O al
rect line from Norfolk to Philadelphia.
pointed to sail from Norfolk every Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday at 4 o.
m. and from Philadelphia every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday
Through bills of lading TO all points
Line. Atlantic Coast Line and Vlrgin.s,
Tennessee Air Line Railroad.
JAMES w. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent. Norfolk, We.
= w. p. CLYDE, & Co.
agents. Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
ROANOKE. NORFOLK AND
BALTIMORE STEAMBOAT 90

Commencing Sunday, September lst
Bay Line wharf every Wednesday ana
SNiurday night Tor Baltimore and leave
at y. in.
Freight received only on sailing days.
Telepaone,S. WM. RANDALL
Agent. ,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19

Duly. i-hrcarlast D-Dnncr :
supper
~ 4 connects Al Weldon with y. c.
Line i,uilman alecpcrs Portsmouth to ri
luutd, Ga.
On Mondays. Wednc+days and Fridays
ronnccl5 at tr"ukin with steamer Olive
lpE Ed"utun ana landings ON tho river.
Connects at SHlyirh with SoulhcIn rail-
WY iOI AshrNiilr. y G.. ana al! inter
n,ruIGtc prints on the W y & (. X
Sos i0@ ana ~ N-stibulc Limited Train.
No extra luT" Weldon TO Atlanta Pun
man si""pcr Portsmouth To Atlanta. Ga.
open at {! ii. ~. Tor reception OF passengers.
Connects directly Ht Atlanta with " and
a. K Il Tor CEattauuuga. Nashville and
H!l points " est. Connects with \ and W
J.. Il. X for Mobile. Montgomery. New
Orleans and All ;,"t!lts Southwest.
ARRIVE.
SO 4o2. Atlanta Special. 20 a. IN.
NO. %s-N.,l and express. 1850 o. m
For tickets aud ha@sHp, checked to all
points South and Southwest. sleeping car
reservation aud general Information. call
on or address ". y. A. WILLIAMS. tick
at uGeal Oh High street. Portsmouth, Va.
j. ". BROWN Jr.
Pass. and Ticket Agent
JOHN ~ WiNpER
Genera! Manager
r. ). ANDERSON
General Iass. Agent.
T.. ST John.
Vice President.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-19
NorfoIh Cotton Mnri.ct.
WHOLESALE. QUOTsTIOSS.
iiroNiStunS

Norfolk Va. oct 10, 1850
Fish ackrrci. 30. p in keys. $3.50.
new. small $l2.5o: nov. medium. 81. Ne.
g. in kegs $500, Herring, Family Roe.
haif barrel, $40, Nortl Carolina cut
Herring $5.2Jlt3..5; Eastern. in barrels
S2.55U3
Mess Pork Sew. $9.75
Ham Pork SO.
Hams sm!thti,Id. li0lIc
Bulk Meats clear rib. $3.50: IA
backs $5.15: bellies. E1.25@$G.50. as IL
aizc Pieces. pork plate $3.50
Shoulders sugar cured, &C.
Observation-Disclosures. ~.
Breasts Susar cured. lie.
Lard i'urc lard. ticicrs 1W7.c. as "a
cases and tubs. 1'.c. over tjniccs com
pound, be, tierccs. in cases SIC
Cheese- Cream. loplOi-c. Western
Dairy, 102'ac.
kntter Market strong: New yori,
state dairy new. Il q sc; fresh cream
cry. 2fG2Jc.; VI cstcru. 1GlllSc
Kerosene oil--I'iim; III degrees. lie;
30 degrees l5'4c.: Red. $50 degrees, lac,