davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

The vigorous foreign policy that we were
promised in the State Department must
either have gone fishing with Grover or
gone to sleep with Olney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

and often amuses her friends by playing
pranks similar to those in which ValentineVox
indulped
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

Mrs. Faure, wife of the President of France,
is opposed to the use of bloomers by women.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

Since the New York Sun has taken upon
itself to assert that a political platform is
only piece of ornamental flubdub' it
ought to explain what is ornamental
about it and what it is fitted to adorn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

In his eagerness to be appointed Minis
ter to Mexico Senator Ransom seems to
have got into the harness prematurely and
trotted off with the wagon before the
salary was loaded in.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

PATENTED ARTIcLEs-A. G. S., City. If person
who has purchased a machine that has been
would have the right to have the missing part
replaced without applying to the patentee for
| H.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

THE THREE SIsrERs-W. G. D., Palo Alto, Santa
Clara County, Cal. The "Three Sisters" in
Oregon are mountain peaks which seem to be
portions of an old crater ruin twelve miles in
diameter and worn away. Their height is
1920 feet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

MIDSUMMER DAY-"Western Addition" City.
Midsummer day is the Gath of June of each
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-Postage Free:

BUSINESS OFFICE:
40 Market Street.
eleph0ne, Maln-looo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

EDITORIAL ROOMS:
DIT Clay Street.
Telephone. Main-1s74
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-20

GOLDEN GATE PARK-F. s., City. The acre
age of Golden Gate Park is 1O4O.
JAPAN-H. ]. S., City. At the close of 1894
the population OF Japan was Al, 3SS, 313.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19

In October there will hc woman's
convention in Baltimore which will de
vote ono or two days to the discussion OF
social purity and the best means of at
lacking vicious and immoral tendencies
both III tho home and the school, in
books aud pictures, in music and tho
arts, how to elevate tho moral standard
of society and how TO aid those who
have made II misstep and arc DESTROYS Of
retrieving the past There is much
greater interest taken in this field of
thought than is generally known. Tho
National Woman's Christian Temper
ancc union has u department devoted to
II. as has also the National Council Of
Women. Tho Society Of Christian En-
deavor and the Epworth league make it
n special object OF their organizations.
Tho Roman Catholic organizations, more
especially tho newer and lnreor ones
also give 1t great attention and study,
no less parsonage than Mgr Satolli
having recommended IL as ono of the
most impcrtantSubjGctSSof modern Chris
tianitv. In addition Ia these great or
CARNATIONS, tho Kings Daughters and
King Sons, the White Cross league.
the Society For tho Promotion Of Social
Purity and other organizations arc
equally Interested. In the convention
there will bc Il strong move made to-
ward having all Of these organizations
represented, 50 as TO obtain an accurate
consensus of opinion from every point
of view.
Writing on tho general subject New
York editor suggests
There is one field where it would
seem improvement is needed The law
on the subject, as woll'as the Judgment
of society, should be enlarged 81 rs to
cover other languages besides English
There are today in the libraries and book
stores many novels in French, Spanish,
Portuguese and Italian, in German.
Swedish, and even III Latin. which are
so abominable that were they TRANSMIT
ed into English the translator. editor.
publisher and bookseller would be mt
III jail 81 hours nftor the book appeared.
AS the modern languages are now taught
universally il is obvious that the evil is
Oh the increase and should be met with
Il strong baud before it grows to ally
greater dimensions. "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19
HOW THEY CAGE TIGERS.
Little Bundle of Blazing Straw Fright
ems tho Widest Benst.

Little Bundle of Blazing Straw Fright
ems tho Widest Benst.
A writer who paid visit to Jamrach's
wild beast establishment in London has
this to say:
Now, there are ut the moment am
writing tive beautiful Bengal tiger cubs
In one of tho cages. The cubs are old
enough to be dangerous, so if l tell you
the way saw them put into tho caga
they now inhabit you will know II little
of how wild animals are transferred
from one place of confinement TO another
The boxes that tigers and lions come
in arc not very big--just big enough to
allow the inmates to lie comfortably
This, besides saving freight, prevents the
nnimal from using his full strength,
and perhaps i'll case of fright or frenzy
from bursting the box.
Well, the box with, the tiger cnbs was
placed in front Of and partly in tho open
cage. sliding door i'll the box was
then lifted, and the cubs darted forward
at the meat that was lying III the far
corner of tho cage to tempt them. Mean
while the box was quickly withdrawn,
and the barred cato of the cage was
quickly shut.
1t IS easy, however To transfer an ami
nal from a confined box TO IL large cage
He Is going thcn from captivity to com
parativc liberty. 1t is not 50 ensy-in-
deed it is extremely difficult-to get him
to go through the reverse process, to
walk from large cage into box If
there be time, he can always be made
to do 1t quietly enough.
Give him no food III the large cage.
out put 1T in the box. He may even hold
ont for days. Hunger however, will
prove III the end stronger than his fears,
and he will, with Il growl, make dash
fo, tho joints, when the trap will be
closed against him.
1t ism always possible to wait for
hunger to mako him submit. Perhaps
the animal is wanted tomorrow. and
tho dealer has got the order only today
and must catch the train with him at /
O'Clock in tho afternoon. What is 10 DO
dono now?
Here mans superior intelligence
shows itself. 1t is fear that prevents the
animal from entering tho box, and this
fear must be overcone'by IL greater foar
Tins Is nn eusy matter TO the animal
dealer, with his knowledge of animals.
He simply'sets light toa little bundle
of dry srrawin the cage. This is ELI ough
The animaRs;fear of fire makes him fly
ut any outlet Of escape. Little Folks
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19

DIR. Nellie V. Mark, the noted lee
sarer in one of her talks said that when
IN 1913 the first woman's right conven-
ton was called at Seneca Falls. which
was the cradle of the advanced condi
ton Of the women of today, the nation
was convulsed with laughter from
Maine to Louisiana when thoy read the
declaration made by these women.
though tioir demandsfsr suffrage, rights
to property, work and wages were the
came that wise people accept today.
i In aotbins has advancement been SO
great 81 N sthp education Of women.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19
a5niiini0rc Markets.

hNrlMonr. Sept. 19--Fiour more aotivc:
Western s'iperine, - .20n2. 10: Western
eAha 32.5OH2.75 do Family. S29ja3. -; VIM
ter wheat patents - 35a3 80. spring do SO An
a3.O TO straight. 81 25a3 40. Wheat closed
unsettled ana higher: No . red
63 3-iai3ic; steamer 40 rod, co 9-iaflc:
southern wheat by sample, GiaG5c: do
on srnde, 6OuGSc. Corn closed unsettled
and lisho-, No . mixed. spot. iiuilic:
southern white corn. llai2c; do yellow. A2a
43c. Oats firm; good iuq TRY; NJ white
Western. 26!a25c; No . mixed Western. "a "a
a!c. Provisions steady; mess pork. ill.o0:
hnlk shoulders G!c short rib sides. 7c clear
sides, &C.; sugar cured shoulders Sc; hams.
small, He; large, III. Lard refined 7tc.
tohce. dull: No :. Ice. Sugar, .rong; gran
nlated, S5.JS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19

NEW YorE. September l9.-Fiour. stcaiv
and moderate i"niHni winter wheat low
grades c2.!'a2. oil. DO fair. To iuncy. -. bDn
325: 40. patent, $3,3jn3 80. Minnesota rirer.
s!.5Oa2.!U 40 patents 30 lUai.t0 low extras.
81 ja2. 80. cl:y mills. 93.s5nt.CO. 40 patents,
.3.9Oal.35. southern Hour clos ID gu!ot an 4
steady; common TO iair extra :3.UOn2. 20:
good to chOice.do :2sOnj.OO Wheat.
dull. oienct iirmcr, ciosci ca-icr
No . rel. store ana elevator Gac:
ailoNt, o. e. ungradsd IiaS3c. 40 . red, Catc.
Corn. nil and linn. 40 =. 4c. elo-
yatOr: 80 T. c. nioat: Ungradad mixed, 5Gi
a59,c; steamer mixed, 8, tW5S.c; No 2. 4sit
i9ic. Oats. dull nj nrmcr: No =. .5t. NO
white, z'n:Iic, mixed Western. 25a27c. Cut
meats. quiet pickeled bellies. 6ic shoulders.
5!a3 lie; hams ssa@c: mIddles nominal:
short clear. $3.50. Lard, irinur ana quioi:
Western steam. *G.2l y clty. 50. Pork dul
and st,ady mors. Sl0.Uunl0,2J extra prime,
nominal Coitcc--i;Io, closet steady. No z.
l5,c- Sugar-Raw, duii ana unchanged.
lair rolining 2a3!c. kctimou, irm
and fairly active. oil A, 4ui;c mould
\. li-lGai,. standard a. / 6-l6aiJn; cut
LOAF, ij-lit5.c, crushed, 4 I5-lGa5. {
graduated. j-l6ai.c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19
Rouge Out of Fashion.

There is news from France-verv i'm
portant news to those whom it may con
Germ, and rather unexpected TO all,
though rumors have indeed been tlviny
about. Rouge has gone out There are
to be no more tlorid complexions and
pallor is 10 be the rage. OF course, az IA
corollary golden hair is to disappear
which is rather Il relief on tho whole
and tho taste will be for brunettcs. But
not for all brunettcs In matter Of
such Importance it is we'll to know the
worst at once. The rich, full olive tint
is no beauty henceforth The hair mnst
be coal black and the face must be cx
tromely pale. And it seems it is all due
TO NJ. Homer That morbid Int cmi
nent artist has created type He has
shown it i'll his Virgins and his Magda-
lens, and Paris has ut last now decided
that beauty is only admirable when it
comes near the Henner type. West
minister Gazette
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19
THE HOTTEST DAY YET
Recorded by the Weather Bureau During
the Month of September.
SWELTERIRG HUMANIrY'S SUFFENlAGS.
Great Damage Ia Crops Done by the
Brought OF This MOnth-Obscrvcr
Gray Can Promise No Rnin for the
Immediate Futurc-A Comparison
with Other Years

yesterday was the hottest September
uay ever recorded in his city and the
nottest DAY this year. Observer Gray.
.he man who controls the weather in
INNS Sectloh OF this big country. had
company from Boston yesterday and he
wanted 10 snow his guests from the
sean rating city Just how warm Il re-
cePt'oh ne could give them. Early in
ashe morning he climbed to the top
moor Oh the tail Dodson building, ON
west Main street. where h" keeps his
c"ther apparatus, ana gong 10 his
.iot weather machine. gave il an extra
tuih; iheh ne ciapped his hands and
auehen )oyiuiiy as he watched the mer-
curN III ms Dig thermometer climb
ShH warn re accomplished ms pur~
posc, Ior When me entered tn" Ollie" at
I'o G lhr 'herunoineter only regis
t .t 90 degrees When he climbed TO
.Iic .ool at O'Clock NJ degrees We're
Gu put even thlS did not salts
- Nun Ioi ne gave ms machine another
UT, anu a. ~ " CLOCK the mercury had
slioi up 10 y" deErees Hut the observer
co"'u nov remain longer he had 10 go
ou' 10 entertain ms guests. who were
~ ae"Nc lhp city az clock. Before
soi'H, however ne directed Col. M"shy.
ms assistant 10 Keep adding the fuel
anu now Wen inc latter ohcNcd his or
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19

C"'c'0o. Sent. l9.-Thc leading futures
ranged az loluws Wheat closed lower,
Corn closed higher. Oats closed higher.
Pork closed h'l hur.
MISUNDERSTANDING 5a.: December 3d. G0:
May Ga. 'losing-Scptcmber, s IS;
December. ~ l . May. CO 3-S.
Cons September, 33s; October. 32S; De-
cember. 2s; MAY. 2a.. Closing. cptem-
Der. 33.; October, 81 d; December, 2s,; May,
30 5-s
OArs September. l9g; October. ls!; May,
~. CLOSING September. - 3-I; October,
l2.; May, 2lia2I..
ronN-octobcr. s.25: January $50. Clos
ing ctohcr. S.2j. January. a62i,
LMr October. 3 So January. 8 so. Clos
ing-Octoher 59lt, January. 5.e7l.
EinS-OctObcr, 5l5 January. 1914. Clos
ing October, J.22l: january, $50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19
For inheritance.

Two months ago Charles p. Dobson.
young man of Sioux City. addressed q
strange woman on the street at night
The woman answered with a blow from
her umbrella. At this Dobson slapped
her. 1t seems the woman knew his face.
for the next day he was arrested charg
ed with assault and battery. What was
worse. his father, well to do business
man, thought his sou needed a toning
down and refused to sign his bond. Dob
son accordingly spent the two months
until court met behind the bars. Then
he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
another three months imprisonment
His father is bestirring himself at last
and the sentence will probably be sus-
pended. --EEchan8e
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19
JENNIE NJ. GOODWIN,
LIVE sToCE ,ONINISsIOS aErCiIAST.

J Miss Goodwin is M exceedingly prot
~ girl. She is 2i years old and was
born i'll White county. Tenn. She has
the low, well modulated voice of south
ern women ard has dark, expressive
eyes and an abundance of black, natu-
rally wavy hair. But Miss Goodwin is
much proudcr Of being the frs, femi-
nine commission man. than she is Of
her good looks. But she knows the val
nc of those same good looks and to
provo it has a half tone engraved por-
trait of herself on her letter heads.
/; Six years ago she went with the
American Live Stock company as stenog-
rapher and grew to be hoolikcepcr as
well. At that time the American com.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19

pany was dong an enormous business
as every shipper was made a stockhold-
e1. But one day the company was driven
ont of business, both in Chicago and
Kansas City. II was whilc with this
company that Miss Goodwin was given
the soSriquot of the American Girl,
which clines to her to this day and
which She fills TO tho dot.
After the American company went
cut Of business she obtained employ
Hlent with the Campbell Commission
company and handled its correspondence
and books until last month, when it
went practically ont of business. Then
Miss Goodwin had nj least 10 offers Of
employment with other commission
houses and no one knows how many Of
fers OF marriage. But after considering
these offers she declined all and made
up her mind to 90 into the live stock
commission business for her own profit.
she got up circular letter which She
sent to all the customers Of her former
employers, in which She said:
lind that 1t Is not a complicated or
difficult matter to manage commission
house. | have competent force of hog
and cattle salosmcn and ann now ready
for business. On myself alone rests the
entire responsibility, and | hope 10 re-
celvc your cooperation in a liberal pat
Tonage with the assurance on my part
that the stock will be we'll handled and
sold for the best price the market will
afford and proceeds RENTED AS Won di-
rect. Would like you 70 come in with
the first shipment. Consign your stock
10 Jennie NJ. Goodwin, and YOU will re-
celvo every courtesy any commission
house can extend.
Cunning little commission merchant
that she is, she wants the burly ship
peIs to como i'll personally with their
first shipment and meet her. A cattle
shipper is only Il man. after all, and not
proof against the good looks Of his
agent. She promises all the courtesies a
commission house can ofFcr. As usual
thing this means much liquid refresh
nient, but probably her statesmen are
hired 10 look after that part of ii.
Her stenographer is man, ''for. ."
says 'the American girl, Il can get
much moro work out Of man than |
could out OF three women. 1t takes a
man to manage a woman, and vice
versa. i"
Miss Goodwin's Office is furnished as
tastefu!ly rs the parlCr OF the little fiat
IN which sho lives with her s:rents.
But She has a comfortable outside Office
IN which her cowhide booted cattle
punching customers may lounge and ex-
pectorato and smoke their stockyard
cigars without damage to either her fur
niture or her feelings. Kansas CITY
Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19

kegs, $3.50: Herring. Family Roe, barrel
-. 10: North Carolina Cut Herring, s325n
3.I5: Eastern. III barrels. s2.75a3. 90
Mess foIK-Ncw. $1,000
HAM-Pork. Sl0.25.
HAMS --Smithiieli. l4atGc
BuLK MEArs-Ciear rib. SG.iO: fat backs,
@5.9u; bellies. Oscar as to size pieces; pork,
plae. 5ic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cured. Tie
BACoN-Shouldels lie
BhEAsrs--ouEar cured, l0yc
iAkD-fure lard. uerces, 10 cases and
5ic.
. CnuErSr-Cream. loalOic; Western Dairy,
BurrEr- Market adyaucin New York
2in25c' Western. l6eISo
go KEROSENE Firm; 1l2 degrees. lilo
1o degrees; Isle; Rel $50 degrees, lie
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19
ImE srock MAREEr- CLOSING nlps.

American Cotton Oil. 23: American Cot
"rics. los; American Sugar icfnerics.
pref lOOi: American Tobacco. 1929: Ameri-
can Tobacco. pref. i67: Topeka and Atchison
SANTA tc. ~ 81: Baltimore and Ohio, GA:
canada Pacific. ISL Chesapeake and Ohio
20 IA: Chicago and Alton. CO: Chicago. Bur
ling ton ana Quincy 81 ii; Chicago Gas Trust.
u" 81: Delaware and Iscknwnnun. 1914;
:! Erie. rect. % General Electric. rs SIS:
Illinois Central. 1D2!: Lake Erie and Western
25': Lake Erie ana Western. pref. n: Lake
shore, 100 Louisville and Nashville Gi:
louisville. New Albany and Chicago. 81;
MHnhattou Consolidated. lii. Memphis ami
Missouri Pacific. 37i Mobile and Ohio 90 -.
Nashville and CHATTANOOGA 10: Omitted
states tordnGc7 II: United States Cordage,
pref. IA: New Jersey Central. ll4!; New
YORK Central. 1929: New York and New Eng
land 81: Norfolk aud Western prci..
Ii l.2:N orthern laciic.5; Northern Pacific,
pref. 49,; Northvostcrn,l034; Northwestern.
pref. iit; Pacific Mali. 33l; Heading. 10 5-S ;
Rock Island. a.. St. Paul, 75s; ST. Pnul.prec..
1889; Silver Certificates. q: Tennessee Coal
ANA IrOn.l5l; tennessee oai and Iron. pref,
W. Texas laolhc. l2l; Union paciiic.
10y; Wabash. ~. Wabash pref. 81: Western
Union, 93i. Wheeling aud Lake Eric. Ii ! 4;
Wheeling and Lake Erie, Alabama pref, iSi:
class y, 100; Alabama. class Il. l09 Ala
hanna class c. 100: Louisiana -. 100;
North Carolina rs. 1924, North Carolina Is.
1855 Tennessee New Sottlcmon: 3s so.
Virginia Gs. deferred, & Virginia trust
Receipts, 6: Virginia Funding Debt. G9;,
StatesiH, conpons,ll2.; tnltcdStates Dos;
Southern Hallway 5s. ~, southern Railway
Common, 49,; southern Hallway common
pref, 80 SO, south Caroliun Il :, lu3.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19
fa-Nt,t.rIt,s.

CoFFEE-Aluch higher and active: Rio.
common. l6lal7ic: Fair. lsIalgc: Good. 2Qs,
2oic; Choice, 2la2l;c; Iaguayra. 2Isc: Java,
SinUiS ANp MoLAssEs- Steady Syrups,
bright. lsa23c, FAIR Grades lG a29c; Por.u
Rico. IT, 30 and 26c, as to grade
NEW ORLEANS MoLhSsE~-Q Quiet: Fair, 2Oe
20 Good. 36n!0c; Choice, 100.
FLoUH - Market easy. Western Surinp
Wheat Best Patent Family $50: Winter
Wheat. Best Patent Family. S4.l5: Winter
Wheat. Choice Patent Family. 1895: Choice
Sur'Eht Family. @3.65: Good Family. 1856;
ram Family. - 10; Good Low Family. 1885;
Good Extra. $3.50.
SALr-Firm Liverpool Fine. =l.OOai. 10;
Il. a.. 5ja6jc, ~ to weight
per bushol
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19
Mine Owners Versus Cotton Growers.

Iwo-thirds of our southern cotton
crop valued at $500, 600, 900. is sold in
Europe TO gold standard countries, and
me price is mainly fixed in Liverpool on
gold basis. If tho United States adopts
Tree coinage without international agree
meht, the gold standard price for cotton
would remain exactly the same. The
southern farmer above all others is vi
taiiy interested III sound money, or the
collar that has the largest purchasing
power for his cotton is good rs gold'
III Europe or America. There is 100 per
cent profit in free silver to the western
NINE owner and 100 per cent loss in it
TO tho southern cotton farmer. West
tennessee Wing,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19

Mich has been written and many
questions have been asked Of late in re-
gard to this SO called honey dew. | fail
to sec any reason or cause why il ever
was or should be called by the name
honey dew. Thus writes Utah cor
respondent of Tho American Bee .Jorr-
nal, who does not believe III the idea
sometimes advanced that it falls as "A
dew from the heavens. He says:
In regard to the question as to what
honey dew is made of | presume the
cause that produces it is pretty much
the same in all localities. If so. it
should be called bug juice - 1t is pro
duced here by very small insects, gen
orally known as the auhiS family. The
grade can be defined to some extent hv
tho particular kind of aphis that secretcs
IT. There are several species of green
ana night coiored aphides that produce
compound which when mixed with
better grade Of honey can be passed as
honey. There nrc the brown, black and
other aphides whose sccretions can hard.
ly be called honey. The very best grade
of 1t is not first class honey l have not
noticed the bees working on it more
than once III several years, and rs the
bees always gather the best it is proof
that they find something better than the
so called honey dew.
The insects suck tho sap from the
leaf, and as 1t passes over the leaf por-
ton OF this honey dew is left sticking
on the leaf If we place them under a
microscope, we find that their bodies are
largely composed Of this honey dew,
The laws i'll Connecticut exempt from
taxation for 20 years land planted with
certain varieties Of forest trees.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19
Sfavr 1iurlicr.

Markct-'lherc is u little better feeling in
the ma.ko' TOR some KINDS; heavy uipc,
pilmc. :. 200. cUlis. siG.Obi heavy Eugs-
hetns. urImo. @5G0i culs =3G.0O. Prime
Red oak hogshenis. : Ou.: cults. SstU
white oak light hogsheads, prime. /: 900
cuilS. $3.50: white oak hoaling. prime 5ii,
cnlls. $2G.C0: white oak heh: pipe $50 90
cuils, $500: wilite OAK barrel. : 90: cuIls.
$1,000 white OAK octHvoes. 52t. OOu2S 90;
culls. $50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19
1sisItiItt.,..

SoUTUlRy FRIrr,- Bananas : !. nnal OF nor
bunch; otan: :. \ rrento per boy, 81 so:
coc anus, 90 per bag OF 100: pineapple,
m'c .emonS. $3.50; Northern a. pies,
S!.2!a2.j 80
ems. l2a.Oc.
E6Gs-W holesalc i3c per loz.
lirfSw ~ zoe rer pound
!EutE-lriSh POTATOES Eating potatoa y.
sIal'2' per Barrel! Onions :2.UG per bag.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19

sess oniy 6ne-nalI OF Its former purcnas
ing power. for it must be remembered
the price of everything would advance
as the value Of our money declined.
But it would DO an endless task to at
tempt to catalogue the disaster which
such q step would be sure to entail"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-19

J Tho first woman to go into tho 1.-Two
Etock commission business in America
has laceived her first consignment and
sold it at the top" market price. Out
side the door of her Office in the Live
Stock Exchange at the stockyards hangs
her sign. 1t is this: