davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-05
FertiLkKer for Cahhaza

C. j. H.. Forsyth, Ga. : Please tell me what
the best fertilizer is for fall cabbage | want
TO plant out patch for market. NV plants
are large, ana ought to be set out now. Is it
too soon or not?
ANSWER by HUGH N. STARNEs. Horticultu.
rist.
BY all means put them out now The
ordinary objection to August planted
cabbages is their destruction by the
Flea-beetle, but if the plants have at
tanned good size before setting out, this
objection in great measure disappears.
A quick fertilizer, embodying large
percentage of easily assimilable nitro
gen and double that percentage of pot
ash, also in very soluble form, is the
best for fall cabbage.
Four per cent of Nitrogen, eight per
cent of Potash and eight per cent of
Phosphoric acid would be about right.
This may be represented by $40 lbs
Nitrate of Soda, l., $50 lbs. Acid Phos.
phate, $50 lbs. Muriate Of Potash.
Use at rate of at least |, 900 lbs per
acre-the whole ton would be better,
for no land should be employed for
trucking purposes that is not sufficient
ly filled with humus to admit of the
safe application of from three quarters
of a ton to ton of commercial fertili.
ger per acre
If the chemicals above cannot he con.
venently purchased in your neighbor-
hood we must cast around for a substi-
tute. This may be approximately
found in the following formula:
To any good brand of complete cot
ton fertilizer add to each 100 lbs, 30 lbs
kainit and 10 lbs cotton seed meal.
This will produce low grade fertilizer
analysing about half the percentage of
Nitrogen, Potash and Phosphoric acid
contained in the formula first given.
Hence double the quantity should be
used 10 produce the same result.
LiStle faith. however, should be
placed in special fertilizers, particular.
ly on rich land aud used in large quau.
titles. Practical truckers are well
aware that little difference is observa.
BILE between special cabbage manure.
for instance. and a special lettuce or
turnip fertilizer. Local differ ences in
soil will more than discount the arti.
fetal differences in the compounds.
Manure well for turnips, and you are
more than apt TO secure excellent ca b.
bages with the same formula, and vice
versa.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-05
fun.is an .,rMn.s.


/ A. Z. E., TaIapoosa, Ga. Will cuttings
taken from non bearing grapevine do az Well
IN bearing fru1t as those taken from BEARING
Fine' What does the Downy Mildew originate
from, and does wet weather help it anyf What
time did the first ripe grapes appear at your
| station this season?
lAnswer by HUGH N. STARNEs, Horticultu.
| fist.
l. II you mean by mon bearing"
vine one that does not bear because it
is not old enough, cuttings from such q
vine Will produce just as good fruit as
the parent vine will eventually. Very
young vines, however, are not as apt to
ripen their wood as thoroughly as older
vines, and hence the latter are to be
preferred for cuttings.
Ii you mean by "non-bearing" a vine
with male flowers, that is, flower.
having stamens only. and no pistils, the
answer is alphabetically "No." The cut
tings will exactly reproduce the paren,
with all Of its characteristics.
2. Downy Mildew, sometimes known
as Brown Rot" or Gray Rot is pro
duced by fungus-Pe ronospord vittcolG
This fungus attacks the leaves as well
as the fruit, forming greenish- yellow
or brownish spots on the upper side,
while on the lower side of the leaf there
appears a downy, whitish, frost-like
growth. These spots gradually turn
brown both above and below. The
berries show at first small purplish-
brown spots, which soon cover the en-
tire berry, which shrinks and shrivels
underneath the skin. The berry does
not dry up into a black shapeless
wrinkled mass as in the case of BLACK
rot, but retains more or less it's origi-
nal form. Wet weather tends to in
crease the spread of the fungus 1t
can, however, be readily controlled 10y
spraying, as can most kinds of grape
4A9lthrdcnose forming a notable ex-
ception, which is very difficult to keep
in check.
3. In past years we have found at the
station that two of Munson's grapes
Preslg and EGrly Market have been the
earliest to ripen-the former in 1898
ripening July End, and the latter July
4th, while C0ltrtIdnd did not ripen until
July 10th. Presly was formerly known
as Pres. Lyon This year, however, all
grapes seemed to be somewhat abnor-
NAL in their behavior. and over two
weeks late. CourtLdnd was the first to
ripen-about July 1Sth-followed closely
by Moore's Early, Presly, Early Market,
Lutte, Telegraph, Bell, Jessicd. Green
Mountain and Canada in the order
named. DetdOdre was very late and
ripeneo with Concord and after ICES.
Cd,lbJs august is said to be one of the
earliest of grapes, coming in ahead Of
Champion which usually ripens few
days after COultldHd, but we have not
tested it. M0ore's Early, Bell and Green
Mountain are the best early grapes in
point of quality-to which should of
course be added Del0lOdre
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-05
MI A R l EFT a
Opposite the Kennesaw Houee.>
CHICK ANDERSON. Proprleto,

Opposite the Kennesaw House.,
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
gNHE BEST. OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest o
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire No man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any ever in the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ. Every thing aid every body
about me are No /.
I have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times. For
references as to the truth of what | say
as the turnouts and charges, go to my
friends, which means the people generaI
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles ard
horses !. a. q. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-05
MCKENZIE = ROUTE
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.
Enaigrant Rates {!

The Atlanta Exposition will be tn:
greatest Exhibition ever held in United
States excepting the Worlds Fair and the
Round Trip Rates have been made very
low. Do not fail to go and take the chill
dren. 1t will be great education Tor
them.
For Maps, Folders, and any desired
information, write to
j. L. EDMoNDsoN, J. w. HICKS.
Trav. Pass. Agt, TRAY. Pass. Agt..
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Atlanta, Ga.
Jos NJ. BROWN, II. NJ. Atlanta, Ga.
G. E. HARTMAN, G.. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-05

PHYSICIAN 4 I'D SURGEON
NFFICE first door IN rear of Post Office
~ on Winters street Residence cor
ner of Atlanta and Anderson streets. Calls
lett at the Palace Drug Store will receive
prompt attention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-05

The best sail round" watermelon, &C.
cording to tests just completed appears
to be the Lord Bacon. 1t is very SINH
lar, however, to JOnes' Jumbo and Duke
Jones, though they are both inferior to
it. 1t is hard, too, to beat the old Al.
gustd RdttlesnGke, OF cantaloupes,
Skiltman's Netted turns out far and
away the best.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-05
DIR. E.. J. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN IND SURGEON.
TENDERS HIS PROFESSIONAL
J. services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country Office at DR.
E. J. Seize Drugstore All calls prompt
ly attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-05
DIR. III. V. REYNOLDS.
PRACTCING PHYSICIAN,

PRACTlCING PHYSICIAN,
WHEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the DAY
at his Office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing, Southwest corner of Public Square,
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho.
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga. Telephone
No. III
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-05

Ro-a& interested in Onion culture 1t
may be we'll to state that there isa
small pamphlet entitled THE New On
ion Culture" by T. Greiner, sold by w.
Atlee Burpee Il Co., Philadelphia for
60 cents, that will prove invaluable.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

New York oct. 23.-Cutton quiet: mid.
ding Gult. SIC: middlinE. $50 Net
receipts bales gross. 2.521 bales. -N-
ports TO Great Britain. 5.Gl5 bales: to
france. LOSS bales; To- continent ll5S
bales forwarded, 79t bales: sales. 42s
bales. all spiun"rs: stock. los $50 bales
Total To-day Net receipts 30 80
bales; exports to Great Britain. G.olj
bales to France. l."ii bales. To CONT
mont, 2.o53 haley stock. N53.69i bales
Total ;" iar this week Net reccipts
2l".",2 bales: exports To Great Britain.
3'iG1 bales. To- France. Nu5G bales. To
continent. ;472l bales
New York. oct 2%.-Coiton quiet and
futures closed weak; sales. 4lo, 100 bales.
pct"h"r N.ll: November >l7: Deem
h"i So. January. Ssh February. $50
March, Ni- April. s.iI MAY, So; June
8. -: July, $50
New orleans. oct 2&-Cotton futures
steady; sales -. 2uo bales October. S35.
November SD. December. Sc. Janu-
any. SO: February. N.2N. March S2l:
Npril. N3i May SD. Juno. $40.
Liverpool. oct. % -l2.3r y. u-Cot
ton. demand fair ana prices steady:
American middling. Astd. sales 10 0On
bales American H.GUp bales: Sp.cula-
,iun ana export 800 bales: receipts. 900
haIrs. American tales. Futures OPP
ru"d li!m and dcmand good
Liverpool. Get. 2S.-i y. IN. Cotton.
october 3g-s4d seller. October ana
November, &2-6ii seller. November ana
December. ; jl-Gir+ 32-siu buyer. De
r,mh-r and January 32-Gi0I :;:;-Gid
scll,. January aud February. : 2.;-GiGy
&i-6id seller; February ana March.
.,i-6id 35-64d buyer: March ana Arm
I S6-Oid seller April and MAY. : S7-t4Gi
/ :N-tii seller May ana juUc. 3S-G+F
@-6id buyer; june aud July. 4 4r-Gll
seller. July and August : 4l-G4d buyer.
Futures closed quiet
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
NCM York fInrkcI.

New York. oct. S,-Flour-Quiet and
irm; winter wheat. low grades. S2.256t
zoo do. fair to fancy. $2.SOM3.45: do.
patents. s3.5o@3.Ij; Minnesota clear.
- i5m@.25: patents. IS. 35Gt4 20: low extras
S225@260: city mills. SSS5Gi4OO: do. pa
tents. Si.20m4.lj. Southern tlour, quiet
and firm: common 10 fair extra, S2.l0ap
80: good To choice. do. $2.90G3.S0
Whcat-Spot market firm and fairly
active; No. red. store and elevator
'opI0isc.: aiioat. 1l7sc.
Corn-Spots firm and fairly active;
No. >, 3S3.c. elevator: 39a4c. ailoat. OPP
tinos were moderately active and firm
at 3sn7S cents advance on near months
October. 3S2sc.; November. 373sc.; De-
cember. 35Fsc.: May. 357sc. Spot prices
No. >, 2%2.c.; No. white, 25c.; mixed
Western. 2iii25i:c.
Bref-Stcady; family. S9ml": extra
mess. $5.50mS Beef hams. dun. So.
Ticrced beef. firm; city extra India mess.
Sl6MlI.
Cut Meats-ouict and steady. pick
led bellies. 6i4MGa.c; shoulders. 6M6Lc.
hams. S%. m9c,; middles. nominal
Lard-tauiet and stronger; Western
steam closed at $500: city. S5.i0
Coffee Barely steady. 1920 points
down; October, Sl5.300l535: November
$l5,0Oa 1903: December. $li .NOGi IA 40:
March, $lA.35M ii.i5: May. $1,000 Spot
rio dull and easy; No. :. l5.,c
sugar Raw duh and unchanged: fair
refining. 3isc. Refined. duh and steady
OF y. ! l5-lGHil2c.. standard y. l$.v.:
cut loaf and crushed. 5asc.; graduated.
i34M5c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Chicago. Oct. @&.-l'or Inactivity to-
days wheat market deserved to rapI
Very high. There was hardly any iinr
IN tn" day DISTINGUISHED from auoth.r
Tor III" transaction OF large or inrolt-
ant huSincsS~and the session ended very.
much as 1t Logan. aud with only :, trifi-
iES difference IN prices from yesterday
December wheat opened at COS, sofa
between tOi- and GOltG0i.. closing nj
day.
AS navigation approaches Il close and
lnpr" especially that lake freight is on
she decline" tn" demand for sach corn,
Tor 4pments show symptoms nf in.
pr"Nem"nt The calls for thu. urar on
lions was brisk to-day Another. YOU,
pronahl" reason Ton the strength I'm mo
early futures was that they hay. hnnu
oNcrsold. and as the new grain win moi
begin To muv" with any degree. of mo
portions unth December the old Gron
only Is available on delivery. MAY corn
on"n at 2"'s sold at 2.l.. CLOSING ni
t"rduy
Professionally Trade was no better tb.r
II mas been OF Hate owing to an IMPROVE
mont IN tn" quality of hogs reccivcd
inns morning. and to an advance i'm
prices there. Provisions showed SOM
Improvement in value.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
E.iIc Stnck ,Inri,ct.

MIrli-i-Fhm and active
Butchers Cattle Extra fat steers,
from 1000 to ,2uOlbs .30il-i -: f..iI. t.
good steers. from 900 10 2Jo rs. . -
0i& %-ic. H.; fair good steers esom >0o
To- HVO lbs. 2m@ lie. Ia common rough
steers. from 500 tu l.00r lbs "a I-2c.
10; fat h.ifers. from 200 tu LOCO lbs
&i2 Sic 10. common rough u,if-rS.
nom 400 To 1850 lbs. .u9 SIC II, com
mon Ia fair cattle, 2l-id3c 10: bulls.
2N2 i-2c H.. let cows. @T2l-yc. NJ
mich COWS. Sl5 tu So per head. good
ordered oxen l-.1&2-4c
EuIls-tiood extra. from 900 TO 1900
lbs. "a l-2c H.
Hogs. Live Choice packing ana
huishrrs' lIo To 200 lbs. iis04igc..
H. Light pigs wanted. at 4l.c
sheer Good prime. l-2T:c. lb.: com
mon to fair butchers, l-2H2c. III .
rough and soaiawags "a l-2c ~
butchers sheep 3U3 Lie 10.
Calves-C;ood, . l-2ai -2c. ~ y.arl-
ihss. 20&c. 10. common ycarlings.
l2G2 Lee. ~.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
Baltimore NsnrIICt.

Baltimore Oct -Flour-Steady:
Western super. Sgi5m265: do. extra
S215a5: do. family. So 20U3.5O; winter
wheat patents S3550 !3.S5: spring, do.
$%'O0i; do. stra light. $3.55M3.75.
Wheat--Dull; No. red spot and OC-
tobcr, 6524 q. F,G57.c. December. 0Iasc. a
G7i4C.; steamer No =, red. 62ai "a e. -. /:
Southern, by sample, &C csc. do. ON
grade. G3i@c GiG6i.c
Corn Eirmcr; mixed spot, 31a.c.@
%I'sc.; October 3.hsc bid: Nov"mb cr.
81, S5i2c. year, SIC U3i'+c. Janu-
AIRY "3Ai ai3ic: sales 7u0u Southern
@6c Hi3sc.; do. yellow Sc. d3Slsc
Oats Whit" easier. mixed. firmly
held 40. =. white Western. 253. e. n
26igc.; "" mixed, do @Siac asked.
Rye Firmcr No = lie .Nli,4c. near
by, 4SC a +Si4c, Western.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
BEAR LEADERS ACTIVE.
They Had in Their Favor the Advanced Post
ed Rates of Sterling Exchange.
THE MARKET WAS WEAK AID LOWER.
TAe Inherent Strength OF the Stcr.
ling Exchange Mar;ici in Creating
Talk About Gold TX ports. and This
Plays Directly Into lac Hands OF
the Bears on Stocks.

New York Oct. 23.-The stock market
was weak and lower to-day and the
bear leaders were more active than
for weeks past. They had in their ia
Nor the advanced posted rates of sterl-
ing exchange to ASS and 49,, which is
Il severe disappointment in view OF the
recent heavy sales of bankers bills.
The inherent strength of the >trriinc
exchange market is creating talk about
sold exports and this plays directly into
the hands Of The bears ON stocks. I'll"
absence Of outside orders ana the in
difference of the bull leaders is also
unfortunate at this time Tor marginal
holders of stocks. Tn" greatest pres
sure TO sell was against Manhattan
ana Sugar. The former fell from lOS4
10 lu'i. and the latter from 1875 to
i@Jl Manhattan was affected 10y the
reports of loss in earnings on account
"i the extension of tn" cabl" system.
IT Is scmi-OiliCially stated. however
that the Manhattan * carrying more
passengers NOW tnaH for Tia" CORES
ponding period last Year.
Sugar was sold down On reports of
untdNorablv trad" conditions ana the
likelihood of fight with the dealers.
VIII" hay" refused to- buy from whole
sale houses. Tin" cotton CARRYING roads
were adversely influenced by th, short
crops. which. it is said. viii max. scri-
Gus inroads on til" earnings Of thos.
COMPANIES. Kansas ana Texas. pr. =
Ieircd declined from So. 10 ::37- Mis-
souri, Pacific from SO to 3ii. ST Louis
southwestern, preferred. from 49,, to
l4S,, Nahasl. preferred. from 22i2 To
IL. and southern hallway, preferred.
from b To 36i. Tho other prominent
railway issues declined /! To = per cent.
Tine market closed weak owing to
~" drop in sugar. Net changes show
losses OF ltWlAa per cent. sugar and
leather. preferred. leading
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
TRAVELLERS .s:GInE.

iif. NDltFoLN, ALBfAiAKIE AND
ATLANTIC RAILROAD co
running between Norfolk und the fam
sIptS. Niiini;t beach Seaside Resort.
SlLHS W. BURT and w VAN NOR
.r,. DEN, Receivers
TIME Table ~ EFFECT SUNDAY.
october 9Th. 1895.
DAILY ENCEPT SUNDAY.
leave Norfolk = 81. III mixed: IL n. m
''In. .Nbr"sS. I T. M. local express.
Leave Virginia BcHCh--g Il. m local cx-
presa' $50 p M. mixed; i p. IN. local cx-
SUNDAY TRAINS:
I. M, local express ''''''
Leave Virginia Hcach-l3o y. m. local
express; " y, IN, local cxpruss
IRAN" stops only on ei,suats a, Iptor,pn
scUEcrn 'N' v" pass
Local ENpress trains maxi Tho trim In
forty-iivc minutes. "'P III
n. i. HOLLAND.
General Superintendent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
Norfolk Cotton MARKET.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS..
Provisions.
Norfolk. Va, q

Norfolk Va. oct %. 1885.
Fish-Maokerel No. :. in kegs. $3.50;
new. small. $l:."o: new. medium. $I.: No.
;. in kegs. $3.50. Herring. Family Roc.
half barrel. SIS. North Carolina Cut
Herring, $&.25q3.75; Eastern In barrels.
S2.I5p3
Mess Pork-New. $9.75.
Ham-Pork. $l035
liams-Smithnrld. Halle.
nn< < s Msa's ,@,iss s. r. sc5G fat
pieces; pork plate. $50
ShouldorS-Suga cured, Sc
Observation-Disclosures. &c
hreasts-Surar cured. lie.
Lard Pure lard. ticrccs. 707i.c. as TO
cases and tubs nc. over tierces: com
pound &c tierces, in cases. 54c.
Cheese Cream, l0ul0Hc.; Western
Dairy, auGicc
lmttcr Market strong: New YORK
state dairy. new. 2lN23c; fresh cream
cry. ia 21c.; Western. lGqlSc
Kerosene Oil-Firm; H. degrees. lie:
60 degrees, l3i2c.: Red 100 degrees. lac.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
TRAVELLERS, GrispE,
6s OLDDOA|E|ON STEAMSHIP.
EEFAss:S COhPANY.
a FUR NEW YORK

IAsSENGER SHIPS ARE APPOINT
TRifi69issDAT4y E AHb sArGk fRTEs 81 u,
+ an Er2m MY p S9rk on MoMtpAfs
Passenger accommodations unsurpass-
FAR. nciuding meals ana state
Fare, round TRIP. limited to Thirty "
For jlci;cts ana reservation Of stale u ys
Main s,rSgi Or a. general Office al wharf.
folk every TIIvRsDAY p. m. ana leave
f TGTE2 N syyn svery rr SNDA Z, Ri sPd
momd The next morning
il'iii}l so,s sm =
SUNDAY, Leave, Company Wharf. N1r..
u IN. ana 800 p. m, Portsmouth. 6:15,
Winn th' -, go ~ T. m; iiaH Inv:
a.i EoE , II r IA HI: 81 a m ana
45 F ESE %% Il 1905 q and G Isl
,-EOR, NEWPORT NEWS AND SMITH.
. m. Pay Line Wharf at 3 p. M Tues.
days At $40 p M. Por r 1 H" s4s r. p.
~: ,hay Line y. M ON Mondays and Sat.
E0h EAST. AND WARE RIVERS
l nhbiiy eHf.Pl SUNDAY. leaylns CPmpany'o
EoK Rack AND Pi1dQGo5ssHi'NN RITSERs
-rouching At Old Point. leaving Com
pany'A wharf daily except Sunday at
a. ~ portsmouth 6:l5 II. m: Bay Line
wharf, Norfolk ~ $50 Il. m. returning
FOR SEVERN nrvER-Tuesdav.
thursday and Saturday from Company's
"haTf at $50 u: M; Portsmouth. Gas a.
m Bay Line, Norfolk, 7 u. m
SuIFoLN--At D. m; Portsmouth, $40
p. m, connecting AT Suffolk with 5. and
6 r. r, II,rcirh, FOR Matthews. Back,
l,oquosn. Ware Severn ana Nansemond
rivers must be hrcpaiu
NORTH CAROLINA DTNlSION-For-
merry \. y. and W. ID. L.--Steainer Abe
marie leaves Norfolk for Washington NJ
G., Mondays 1T z. IN: Tucstnvs ut /
q. M; carrying freight and passengers for
Washington and points on the Tar Pun
40 and PamliCo rIVcrs.
Freight for Newborn. y. c., received at
y and :. X Il depot
Freight received daily cXcept Sunday
NJ. g. cROWELt. Agent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
Scratching
and Swearing.

only increase the irrita-
ton and heat the blood. What
the skin needs is Il cooling, heal
ing application that brings COM
fort TO body and mind, and which
at the same time has strength
enough 10 penetrate 4 cloggcd skin
and to dissolve the scales Of
Eczema and Dandrull.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Markct-There is little hcttoi. foei-
ing in TIL" market for some kinds: II
heavy pipes. prime. So. cullS. $io. heavy
horshcndS. prime. $50: culis s20 Primo
Red oak hoashrads. So ami DUH: culls.
SIG; white oak light nvvsh,adS. crime.
prime, sal. culls. SIG. white oak lsht
pine. SEQ rulls i3i; white oak barrel.
So: culls, SIS, whit, oak. octavo.s. $50.
,uilS SO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

southern Fruits-Bananas SiSf$l25
per bunch; oranges. Sorrento. per box
sS.5s: cocoanuts. $500 per hag Of 100:
pineapplcs 7QSc.: lemons. IS: North
ern apples s. 26cf250
POULTRY Chickens. old. 25c.: spring
chickens. 120 2Uc
eggs Wholesale, lG1l7c per dozen
liceswaN-25c per pound
TUCK IRISH potatoes: Eating putn-
i"es, l5O per bag: Onions. 81 80 per bag
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
lumber Market.
WHOLESALE QuotationsO

w TI'INN-ITN IgUUfNlINnS-I
cypress Lumher-Mark"t In good lie
mand. boards lN6-lG feet long. fl7.75;
boarG$ lNG-lG rough. Slo6 81 "a
boards, lNl2 t. is inCh"s-lG tv.-i clear
S2fa$25: boards. rough wide, $l5W SIS so
scarce ana in demand
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

"a No l. TO inches. $l7: a No. |. !.
inches SIS: ~ No. l. edge &li.50. ii
No. ; edge $l2.50: IA No. > stock. ST..
~ No. 3. edge, S9.50 Al No ,. stock
$l".5e; bill stuff air dried. $S.6e0$I2
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF $OrioII, ani Portstuouth
October n3tl. 1899

Schrs. Sarah W. Lawrence. iIammctt.
Portsmouth,; VIM Nicely Thompson.
Providence, 10 Wm. Lamb 4 co. for
coal.
tug L. Luclienbach. Williamson. Sew
York. with barge coal King to New
port News, and barge Frank P~ndlcton.
To- VIM Lamb y CO. FOR coal
Tug Edgar f. Iuckcnhach, Keen.
New York. with barg"s Workers ana
C"rsican, TO VIM. Lamb q Co. for
coal
%chr Maggie j. Lawrence. Ilallnwav
Charleston. with phosphate rock. 2gd
Schr Melinda Wood. Matisom. with
100 bluciish.
MEMORANDA.
Stmr Monkseaton passed out the
Capcs al a. m.
Schr Virginia Eulon has gone 10
West Nor"ik 10 load for New York
Schr Freddie Ecuckon. Iirnuiu.snI,.
sailed from Scotland to-day Tor New
York
cap" Henry, Va. oct. 2$-lo Nj
cloudy; North wind; "a miles. Heavy
northeast swell
CLEARED.
with coal
Schr II. II. EIanscom, Holmes. New
Haven. with coal.
sGhr Maynard sumner, Salem. with
with pig iron.
tore-s Astoria. Annie II smith and
Forest Belle, New York. with coal.
SAILED
british stmp. Benedict. Atkinson
l)elfzyl. having cOalcd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
air Dried Fine I.umb.r.

"a flooring dry and clear. Sl.@5: a.
rough edge. best. $40 No. >. 81: 30 ..
80. "a rough stained, ~. small iosts.
y; large joists, SS.Cou$lO; ma lG scant-
linz $500
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Market dull: Prime. &c: strictly primo.
sc; fancy. Sic; common .W2,.c
spanish ilo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Shingles Quiet 30 hearts Son
$50. 30 . hearts $5H$5 So NJ. |. SAP.
Sc No. . saps. 81 20N;5