davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
a RARE ANIMAL.
Scarcity OF the second Largest Seal sps-
cies la America.

Scarcity OF the Second Largest Seal Epe-
cies Ia America.
The gray seal is one of our rare spe-
cies, being found only in a limited area,
and but seldom even there. It's range
in this hemisphere extends from the
Gulf of st. Lawrence northward TO
Davis strait, and for n short distance
along the southeastern coast OF Green
land. This seal is Of a uniform dull
gray color. II Is rarely seen in mu-
scums, and il some enterprising col
lector would bring in large scr'cs Of
fine skins, he might hear something to
his advantage. This is our only seal
species OF which ! have never mounted
"A specimen.
II is said writes W. r. Hornaday in
st. Nicholas. that the bearded seal, or
square-nipper seal Of the seal hunters,
Is the second In size OF all our seals;
but its whole life history and distribu-
tion Is SO gloriously involved in doubt
and speculation and guesswork that
one is half tempted TO call it a myth.
IL seems really incredible, in this day
OF persistent collecting in all quarters
of the globe, that no museum in the
world $50 far as can be lcarncO should
possess even one good typical adult
specimen Of thc second largest soal
species in existence Think OF an
American seal from ten 10 twelve feet
In length, SO IL is said, and not an adult
specimen Of it, nor even careful meas
urcmcnts, in the whole United States!
There Is a very good young specimen in
the National museum, but IL is only
baby. The square ripper is nowhere
abundant, and being both rare and shy,
fame awaits the collector who shall
bring 20 us some first-class skins of
adult animals, and really introduce the
species To the world So far, we have
had To take this seal mostly on trust,
without nroner credentials
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

MAYOR PINGREE. governor
elect, is announcing some of his
proposed reforms after he takes
his seat in the state house at
Lansing. One OF these is the
abolition Of conventions. The
mayor believes that the interests
of the people are poorly sub
served by scheming delegates at
conventions and that nomina-
tions made at mass meetings
would be much more in accord
with the wishes of the people.
The governor. elect ought to
have hearty support in this pro
posed reform. He is on the
right track.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

2. On stock Of goods OF the value
OF more than two thousand dollars and
not more than five thousand dollars.
there shall be paid the sum OF thirty
dollars per week. one hundred dollars
for one month or live hundred dollars
for six months.
3. Ga a stock OF the value OF more
than Eve thousand dollars there shall
be paid the sum Of forty dollars per
week, one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars per month or six hundred dollars
for six months,
Payment OF "A license for six months
hereunder shall exempt the person or
firm SO paying the same from any furth-
er payment for the same purpose as long
as he shall remain continuously in the
village.
SEC. 3. Each license issued under this
ordinance shall be signed 10y the presi-
dent and clerk Of said village and shall
have affixed thereto the corporate seal
OF said village. No license issued
pursuant hereto shall be assignable or
inure To the benefit OF any other than
the person Co whom such license was
originally issued; and no such license
shall be issued until the applicant shall
have first paid to the clerk OF said VII
lage the license fee ms hereinbefore pro-
vided; and any license issued without
such payment shall be absolutely void.
SEC A. All monies received by the
clerk OF said village for license under this
act shall be 10y him turned over TO the
treasurer OF said village within thirty
days from the payment Of the
same, and he shall take the
trcasurer's receipt therefor and keep
Il just and true account OF all monies
collected and paid over To said treasur-
er under the provisions OF this ordin-
ance.
Adopted Nov IL, 1896.
r. b. WEBB, President.
Attest: JAMES G. WILKINSON, Clerk.
[sEAL,l
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

Mr.. JOHN PATRICK ALTGELD,
OF Illinois. would be looking for
work had he not SO many of
those gold bearing leases in his
closet. John Patrick will soon
be out Of a job, but he isn't wor-
rying very much. He is one of
those horny-handed fellows who
charge twenty-five dollars per
month for a dingy Hat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14
An Ordinance to Regulate and
License Transient Traders.

The Village OF Crystal Falls Ordans:
SIC. 1. Every person or firm, being a
transient trader, who follows the bust
ness OF going from town TO town for tie
purpose, who shall engage transiently
in the sale OF goods, wares and merchan-
dice in the Village Of Crystal Falls, shall
before beginning business, first pay Tor
and procure license SO TO do, accord
ing TO the provisions Of Sec. 2 of this or
dinancc, and Tor failure so TO do, each
and every person so offending shall, on
conviction, OF each oiiensc. be punished
by n fine not exceeding one hundred dol
lars and the cost Of prosecution or by
imprisonment in the County Jail for n
period not exceeding ninety days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment In the
discretion OF the court
SEC. 2. The rates for licenses under
this ordinance in the several cases below
set forth are hereby fixed and establish.
ed as follows:
/. On a stock OF merchandise OF the
value OF two thousand dollars or less
there shall be paid the sum OF twenty
dollars for one week, seventy-five dol
lars for one month OF three hundred and
fifty dollars for six months
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

THEY tell us that Peter Witt
is i'm Cleveland. Peter is in
very rare luck TO be at home
again after some OF the wagers
he attempted to bluff out" land
was called) in the upper PENN
sula. But, we suppose the sill
yer trust paid the freight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

THE fellow who wrote:
Nothing is lost in nature, y
ought to take one lingering
glance at Little Willie's presi-
dental aspirations.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
men went to work for the first
time in months in the city Of
Philadelphia alone last Monday
morning. Such is the most elo-
quent commentary on the result.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

Down in Lincoln, Nebraska,
there lives a gentleman who
offers for sale at bargain one
crown of thorns and one cross
of gold.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

CHAIRMAN JONES assures us
sit is a fight to the death. All
right, Jimmie! Blow your horn.
But we cannot say that we adj
mire your method Of suicide. 1t
is SO annoying to the neighbors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

IT must make Tom Watson
smile to think OF Sewall and
that big leak in his barrel.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

CHAIRMAN JONES has quit
claiming and gone back to Ar
kansas 10 look after his crops.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

BRYAN was the only one OF
the outfit who had the courage
TO come out and take his medi-
cine without whine.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

TILLMAN has gone into the
banana belt, to escape the biz
gard.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

TT is hard to distinguish the
fool end Of some of the fresh
election bets-the winner or the
loser.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

snap Shots Of Local Lie In and About the
Hillside City.
A white doe, about two years old
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

EVERYBODY is going to work
-even the cabinet-maker.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

MoRIARry a WATSON, Publishers.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-11-14

CHARLES III. WATSON, EDITOR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
PROFESSIONAL TRADING
The Room Traders and the Leading Opera
tors Were of a BeaTlshTurn of Mind.
SPECULATION CLOSED WEAK AND LOWER
The Falling or I'm the EARNINGS Of the
Sc. Paul and che Light Movement
orCorn Was Especially Disappoint.
ing to the Bolls on stocks-London
Houses Did Nothing.

New York, May 25.-Trad ding at the
Stock Exchange continues largely of q
professional character. To-day the room
traders and THE leading operators cnithe
market were of a bear.sh turn of mind
Engagement of s2,55O.00O gold for ship
merit by to-morrow's steamers. the belief
that fully 81, 600, 900 will be forwarded this
week, and the small Increased EARNINGS
of the st. Paul for the third week of the
current recent month, were ali factors
TN the market. The falling off in the
earnings Of the st. Paul ard the Light
movement of corn, was especially d.aap-
pointing tol 1.-THE bulls on stocks. The fact
fohat commission houses We're practically
0TIIthout orders for outside account made
Il comparatively easy for the bears to
BRING about a lower range of values.
On Saturday this class Of business was
quite a feature. and Its sudden evlbsE-
dence is difficult of eXpla ma ton. London
houses did nothing the stock exchange
beng closed there on account of the OBJ
ssrvance of Whit Monday How tine for
eigners villa take the passing OF Butler
bond btn by thei Senate, tG thai. body
finally consents to approve THE maa:ura
was discussed. Foreign bankers Were
of 5he opinion that the bill will never get
through the rIouse, and If by accident
/: should 1t VIII never receive executive
sanction i'll its present form.
The total transactions Were 125,l16
shares, of which Sugar figured for SS, 800
shares. Tine stock was comparatively
firm during the early trading at 124A q
12i7s. I'm the last hour. however, ID drop
ped to 1925, and left off ait the lowest
po!n't of the day. Refined was advanced
1-l6 per cent. a pound, bul; this did not
check the selling, which sell in after the
Elrst hour Refining tnte;e.lts were said
20 be THE largest sellers. Manhattan was
heavy throughout, and dropped rrom
1918 to 103M, on sales by the tired out
holders who were locking for sharp rise
to follow the announcement of the deci-
SION of tire Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court IN the matte" of The un-
foreground toad. Tobacco, Lacledla Gas
and the Changers We're all pressed for
sale ard touched tower figures. Specuia-
ton closed weak and lower. with prices
anywhere from Il to 3ia per cent lower
Ronds were generally lower: sales foot
ed, s635000
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Norfolk and POrts,n0nth
May 25th.
CLEARED

British str. Vimeria, Mason. Tam
pico, by Vim. Lamb & Co, with 2.S3g
| tons coke.
Schr. Anna " Lamson. Dole. Ber-
muda. by VIM. Lamb & Co., with 457
Schr. NJ. r. Cuza Wallace, New York,
with lumber.
Schr. Marguerite, Trlppe, Boston, with
| coal
Schr. Frank Leaning. -. New York.
with lumber.
Tug Edgar f. Luckenbach Keene,
New York. with barges Nancy Pendle-
ton and West Point.
Tug c. w. Morse. Blizzard. New York,
with Il tow
Tug Mars, Bartlett, Providence. light.
SAILED.
British str. Orsino, Evans, Aarhuus.
by the North American Transport Co..
with 81, 2S5 bushels corn.
Schr. John Twohy, Stevenson, Bos-
ton. with coal.
Schr. f. j. Hamilton, Crowley, New
York, with lumber.
Schr. George p. Davenport, Mcleod.
Boston, with coal
Schr. Myra b. Weaver, Weaver. Gar
diner. Me-. with coal.
Schr. Julia A. Berkle. Hubs. New
York, with lumber.
Schr. Express. -, Baltimore, with
lumber.
Schr. James Davidson, Rankin, jersey
City, with pig iron
Schr. Charles F. Tuttle, Bowen.
Bridgeport. with coal
Schr. William H. Davidson. Hankins.
New York. with lumber.
Schr. General E. S. Greeley, Blake.
Providence, with coal.
Tug Croatan North Carolina, with
schr. Anclie Wallace in tow.
Tug Grace Titus, North Carolina.
with barges Thomas P. Strann, c. Schae
fer and Ream in tow.
Tug Spring Garden, North Carolina.
light.
ARRIVED.
DIR. stmp. Somerton, Smith. New Or
leans to Raven. TO VIM. Lamb & Co.
Coaled and sailed
Br. stmp. Ben Corlic, Hay. Fernan-
dina to Stet;tn. to VIM. Lamb iSs Co.
Coaled and sailed.
Br. stmp. Eris, Taylor. Baltimore to
the North American Transportation
Company, to load.
Schrs. Clara A. Donnell, Brendige. Bos-
ton; Gao Sherman. Tullock, New York:
w: Wallace Ward, Kelsey, Providence,
to VIM. Lamb'& Co. for coal
Schr. Mary E. Graham, Medley, New
York, light.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
Cotton HlnrItefs.

New York, May 25.-Cotton duh and
steady; middlinlst gulf, S9sc.; middling.
SIC Net receipts. = bales: gross. 725
bales; exports to Great Britain. 75l bales;
to France SD bales; to continent. $50
bales forwarded, 554 bales: sales, 1 $40
bales
Total to-day: Net receipts. .942 bales:
exports to Grla@ Britain. S,4S9 bales: to
france; So 'bales: to continent, $50 bales
Total so far this week: Net receipts.
IVY bales; exports TO Great Britain.
S459 bales; 10 France, $40 bal:s: TO cont.
nnt. +.924 bales.
New York, May 25.-Co.ton futures
closed quiet and steady; sales. 81. 400
bales May sc; June, 7.S6; July, 7.SS;
august, 7,9l; September 7.33: October,
1.2i; November. 7.l6: December. 7.i6:
January, 1.l9; February, 7.22; March. 7.25.
New Orleans, May 25.-Cotton futures
quiet and steady; sales. l7.40O bales.
May, 80; Jurra 7.47; July. 749: August,
90: Sa2tsmber, 70i; October, 6.92; No
vember, 6.SS; December, G9l; January,
6.94; February. 6.97
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
Chicngo Market.

Chicago. May 25.-The bulls in whea +
experienced another reverse in the form
OF ~ drop OF cent In prices to-day Some
export business was transacted at tha
Seaboard on Saturday, that afford,ng
Nolders some consolation and the talk
was that buying of that sort would here
after DE the cule and MOI. the exception.
Ihe presumption proved misleading
however. and in this disappointment
which resulted much wheat went over.
BOARD to-day, this effect appearing in
the break which took place
AN the opening and until noon the feel
ing was steady, many TRADERS deciding
that the bottom, for the present at least
mad been reached, but from - O'clock
nitil Nhe close the sentiment was weak.
Shortly before the close inside quota lions
We're made.
Corn was affected only by the ruling
tone OF wheat. This. feeling was steady
TO firm and afterwards weak. The trade.
however. was not unusually brisk or
noteworthy.
Oats lacked energy of action and dur
ing the morning were steady Ito firm, but
towards the Gloss presented a weak
tone. their relations, speculatively with
wheat. defining 1.-THE course of prices
They We're moderate and was of q gene
rally local character
ProvlsionsIThe hog market was no.
exactly weak this morning. AT first pro-
Visions were moderately steady, but fair
offerings and no demand resulted In loss
TO prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
1I,AvEI.EI.s,t .slInG.


NORFOLK AND OCEAN VIEW RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY. 5
r., q, 9; ,ENMMnEksoN SMITH Receiver.
Leave Norfolk-e7:30 H. m, Mixed: 900
n. M, loo a. IN. Mixed; 1900 noon, 800
p. m, 2:o0 p. M, 300 y. m, 400 pm. 500
y. M.
Leave Ocean View-.S:l5 II. M, Mixed:
d 1920 II. m, 100 noon. Mixed; 100 p. M.
6:00 p m, 100 p M. Mixed 500 y. M,
300 y. IN.
.Dally except Sunday
Trains VIII stop ut all stations on sig
nails or notice to conductor. All freight
must be ut station 10 minutes before ieay-
Ing time of Mixed trains.
Arrangement can be made for special
train or car upon application
Seats In parlor car 10 cents extrn.
r. II. TANNILL,
Gen FreiGht and Passenger Agent.
l.. ID. MATHES, Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
srisAvsr.iE s.s, .,sy,.,Sy
es lDD0AIAI9NS TflA|SRIl
gyg!RPlHE

. PASSENGER SHIrs ARB Az ~
7 ED ! no s sAam N SsSn YSerfo an
s ANb + lp y lSga Il piIs3
commodatIons unsurpassed Is = FsI5 sss7
rare, Including meals and state
Fare. round trip. limited to ihiffy ' q
For tickets and reservation 81 Mac ise2
n Msin str apply at Gampany, oiflseF n
NEWPORT News every sGEDA sYHlp gvs isass
TIAIE scHG fnR1pH se of ns sTE Hs5g55
Hampton Rhoads. Northampton. Lurays
daily EXCEPT Sunday. Leave com f.iasi &
! For r. o s!i1 PoINr;aAt sac and 1l;ls q.
iss5 sa and s o. j. p @ Bsy Ems sss AM
Norfolk at TOO and lao O. m. ma and mi's :eS
EoR Maa%d Msio $50 {: aii snd sao 3,
S:45 m. Bay Line. 1870 a M and 4:se
FiBLD-At ESQ p. m.:IPortsmonnfhisAA e. 9
2:i5 p M: Bay Line Wharf at ,AS p.s ~ s.
FOR EAST S'1 ANp WARE RYvrs Z q
W Whh,ly EXCEPT AZ aso SUNDAY leaving conpsnys
FOR SEVERN Ef PSlSis 4 b. ,s,,I s,.,
Ip,nursdays and Saturdays at 20 :, + =, :.
= !, 6:45 a. M; Bay Line. s.o I'd
For PACK AND PooUos1N RIvERs
nonu,s at Old Point-Leaye Com
9 9J a. m: Portsmouth,. 6:i5 a. m. Rsy s
hl mSH whaTf; Nerfolk, at G:3o a.
sUFFOLK-At 3 D. m: Portsn All, q III c.iS
p; m; connecting at Sunolk with s. a md
Freight for Mathews. Rack pao,,o.,.
r maue severn and Nansemond rigsrs
m SGR { I c AZ; j DIy1s1oN-,por.|
marie leaves Norfolk for WASHINGTON ~.
a. m mon ga Mt a.. M; Thursdays at &
o. e. III, carrying freight and pa ssenrer; &
tor washington and points on the a.
F4 4ngs and Pamlico rivers. y & : ~
N. and i 81 npeTybern. N. c.. received at
ttrmeight received daily except Stinaav
out NOTICES sinediies subject to change witks
NJ. B. cRowELL. AGENT 8
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
southern Fruits ana yc.e,nb,e,.

New York. May 5.-strawbarr!e,,
MARYLAND and Delaware. quart. 5@l3c. ;
do. do. Norfolk, do. 5@sc: do. Bait
more. SQl4c. Huckleberr.es. North Caro-
l1na, quart. l2@1 5c Watelme.ons. I0lori-
ia, each, 6OQ75c. Beess. Charleston 100
n a dn1; S3ooq6OO; do. Norfolk. do.
S3O0@5o0. Cucumbers. FLORIDA crota
1oc @Sl 80: do. Charleston. sl.250l 10; do
Savannah, do, $l.25M2 co Cabbages. Sa-
va1inah; crate. 81 Oo@ Lao; do. Charleston.
DO. Sl.25Ql 50: do. North Carolina do
SlOO@ $50; do. Norfolk. barrel. 75c. a 81. so
TO- Florida l 81 55e. @$l,25 Egg pant. Flori-
IA, barrel S2ooW4OO. Peas. North Caro-
Ina. Basket, 25@75c; do Norfolk. half
barrel SOC. q Sl.25; do. Maryland. i,aff
barrel, $l,00@2.0o String beans. Saynn-
nah, basket, Coo. Gis10o; do Charleston,
do. c.G5l.o0; do. North Carolina, craze
a.O0dl.25. Squash. Florida. crate. 75G
$50. Tomatoes, Florida. carrier. 81. 5OGD
800 Potatoes Florida. $l50@3. 50: do
Savannah, s1.5003,50: do. Charleston. 81
@S,75; do. North Carolina, sl.OO6l3. %
Caul,fiower, Florida, basket. 81. OO@3. 90.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
Vow York MnrI,et.

New York. May 25.-Flour-Dull. weak
ana Observation-Disclosures wheat, law grades,
sl.foQ2s5; do. fair to fancy. $2.45Q3. SIS:
do. patents, S3.7O@3. go; Minnesota clear.
s2.45@3.O5; patents. ss.4594.40; low ex.
lras. El.7Oq2S5; do. patents, $4.2504. 40
southern flour. dull and easy: common
10 fair extra. s2.2O@2.SO; good to choice,
do, S2.S0@310.
WhSat-.Spot market dull and lower.
Win options closing firm. Options very
actlVe and irregular; opening firm at y
cent advance, fe9l k6iuM cents, closed
steady at SOY cents decline; No. red
ana MAY. 67Ac.: June. &c; July, 67hc,
August, &C.; September &C; December
6S%c.
SSorn,,Spots dull and easier; No. ..
S4&c. elevator; 35%c afloat. Options
were were dull and weak at B@H cents de-
cline; May and June. 34Ac.; July. 35A c. F;
August. 35&c.; September. 36asc.
Oats-Spots fairly active and steady;
c1Eona easier and fairly active; May,
23Nsc.; July 23kc. Spot No. 2, 24Ac.: No.
WHITE. 25hc.; mixed Western, 25@2Gc
white. do. 26@2Sc.
,d6aef-Depressed and dull; family, $3.50
WsO0; extra mess. S6.006D700. Besf hams
weak. Sl4.50. Tlerced beef, dull and
lower; city extra India mess, 100000
1150.
Cut Meats-Quiet and easy: picked
6eli5:s, :; shoulders, 4AQ4kc.; hams,
Laid-Quier and depressed; Western
steam S4.50@4.55; city, S410.
Butter-Fair demand and firm; State
dairy SQl6c.; do. creamery. 11@15lsc.
Western dairy. 7@11c.: do, creamery, II
Ql5hc.; Elg,ns. 15Isc.
Cofeie-l3arely steady and unchanged
70 10 points down; May, $l2G5; June,
Sl220@12.3O; July. s1l.7O611 SO; August,
81 .2o@11.2o: September, SlO75@l0S5: Oc-
tober. $lO.50; December. S1O.25QlO. 80.
spot rio, easier and quiet No. Z, l3S a
lie
Sugar-Raw. firm and dull: fair ref,n-
ing. 31ac. Refined. 1-16c. higher: off A.
ll-l6@4Mc.: cut loaf and crushed, 51sc.
granulated, SIC.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
TIsAvEI.MstS, GUIDE.

ATLANTIC AND DANVILI.E RAIL-
- WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL 15 .es
'frnni no. l.-DaIiy.-I.eaves Norfolk
(Shippers' Compress Wharf at $40 a. m.
West Norfolk 9t5 n. m. for Danville and
intermediate points; arriving at Dam
willie 5:25 p. m.
Train No; ;S;.Dsaily except Sunday
Leaves Norfolk o:2o y. m, West Norfolk
5:55 p m. arriving Lawrenceville $3.50 D.
m, arrive Danville 1890 a. IN.
Atlantic Coast Line train No. 50, for ali
points South. leaving Emporia $40 d. m.
This train Will await the arrival OF train
No. So, when notified by the a. c. L. tina
there are passengers for points on the A
and d. west OF Emporia.
Train No. l connects Mt DENNISTON
JUNCT with Norfolk and Western r. n
for Durham and intermediate points
Trains Nos. and 3 connects al JEFF
FRESS JUNCT. and DANTlLLE for an
points OF Southern railway system
Pullman sleepers between Danyille and
Ashville, Atlanta, Jacksonville Mem
phis and New Orleans.
All trains connect at Buffalo junction
with branch trains. to and from Buffalo
IAthia Springs. except on Sunday
Tickets on sale and baggage checked
at Wakes Agency and CompanV's
wharf, Norfolk: and at w. V. III VII
liams Agency. Portsmouth.
C. D. OWENS WIN. III. TAYLOR
v. p. & Gen. Man'g'r. Gen. Pass. Agt.
CHAS. o. HAINES, w. a. TAYLOR
Superintendent. Trev. Pass. Agt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
NorfoIIs Cotton ,Inrket.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
Provision.
Norfolk. Va. MAY q

Norfolk, Va. May 25, 1906.
Fish-Mackerel, No. 2. in kegs. 81 m.
new. small, sl2.50; new. medium. sig 90.
No. 8. in kegs. $3.50: Herring, FAMILY
Roe. half barrel. $3.50; North Carolina
Cut Herring, $685.; Eastern in barrels
S2.25.
Provisions1Market firm; mess pork
old, $50; ham pork. new, s9.25, hams
Smithfield. 12kQ141ac.: S. C. slip hams
1l&c.
backs. 4lac.; bellies. s465, as to size
pieces; pork plate, Si.15.
ders-Sugar-cured. exc.
Bacon-Shoulders, 6kc
Breasts-Sugar-cur re.
Lard-Pure lard, tierces. 5A@6Mc.
cases and tubs Nc. over price or tierces:
compound. 4asc.; tierces. in cases and
tubs, Ac. higher.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
GRAIN.

Peas--Dull: Black-eye Peas, S175@
lSO per bag; Black. zoe. per blshel; Clay,
5o@55c. per bushel.
Southern White. 35Q36c
20c
Mill Feed-Market steady: Bran. s13. so
a 1900; shipstuff. or middnng. $4,000
$500; meal. white bolted. per so lbs. 400
&c
Hay-Maryland and Virginia, No. /
Timothy. sl7.50@1S.O0: No. 2. SIC. 5o0n1G. 90.
Michigan. Ohio and Indiana No. /
Timothy Hay. s1850619.00.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
Sugnr AInrLkct.

Market easier. Out OF town prices
are dependent on the delivery rates to
the different points. Local sales are be-
:ng made as follows: Cut loaf. $3.50;
powdered. SIZE; granulats1, 5.36c.: con-
fec,ioners' standard "a" 5.23c.: Amerd-
can off "a" 4.9Sc.; centennial bright
yellow b" a.6lc.; California b" 4.4Sc.
FrankEN standard extra &C" 4.ISc.
Keystons STANDARD extra &C." 4.42c.
American extra &C." 4.34c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-26
RnIttrnore nInrkot

Baltimore. May 25-Flour dull; west
ern super, s2.10@2.35: do. extra. 50. 50G
S.i5; DO, family $2.4O@37O: winter
wheat, patent. S3.S0@i; spring do, do.
sS70G4. Wheat weak: No. 3 rod snot
and May, 66k@66Ac.: July, 66G66hc. !:
August. 66l5c.; SoutTerr. by sample
'S@!oc; do. on grade. f5@6SlLc. Corn
weak; mixed spot and May. 3S633Ac. :;
June. 1914 033lac.; steamer mixed. S1h 90
3lAc. Oats quiet; No white Western.
2oA @26c.: No. 2 mixed do. 24hc. bid.
ern, 43c.