davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29
Docs Ellie An Iniustiee.


1t does A. 81. Ellis an injustice to re-
fer to him as a silver man. He does
not claim to be. one. He says that he
is opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver as provided for by the
constitution. He is not a sixteen to
one advocate. He is very timid about
the credit of the government. 1t does
him good to know that government
bonds are worth a premium. It has
never occurred to his "great" mind,
that there is no necessity for the gov
eminent under any emergency to sell
interest bearing bonds. The people
who believe in the republic ought to
believe in its legsl-tender or lawful
money. We should think it would bore
patriot to have his country mort
gagged to enemies of republics, and
more especially to the English, whom
the republican party pFetends to hate
so badly. He wants the "best dollar
with lawyer fees at the old price, and
the products Of the field measured by
the single gold standard. He talks
about the free coinage Of the American
product Of silver, asserting az the same
time, that it would have to be based on
sold TO maintain its parity. In fact
Wbsn he talks about the money CUES
I ton, one would think thst A. &. Ellis
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

THERE is one great issue to be settled
in the political contest in the United
States this year. It is this: Shall this
be a government for American citizens
OF q serfdom for the use Of British and
European bondh olders, and the dump
ing ground for the dregs Of anarchy
and socialism from southern Europe,
"Be careful how you vote. "-Atchison
Champion.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29
PARKER FOR SENATOR.

ThiFty-Ninth District Republicans NOHi-
nate the Decatur County Man.
STOCKTON, Kan, May 2l-The re-
publican senatorial convention of the
Thirty-ninth district met here yester-
day and nominated L. G. Parker, Of
Decatur county on the Gath ballot. H.
J. HarWi of Hill City, and S. MOtz Of
Hays City were also candidates.
It is understood that Parker will
support John ]. ingalls, for senator
should he be elected.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

TIE statement comes from Russia
that 81 millions of American gold coin
lies in the treasure vaults of the car.
If other nations of Europe hold the
same amount of American coin, in pro-
portion to their trade with United
States, the great mass of gold which
Secretary calls "the invisible supply
is accounted for, and the folly Of at
tempting to maintain a gold standard
in the United States is illustrated by a
condition that viii in the end work the
destruction Of its solvency.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

IL 1867 the United States was in debt
8, 2Is, O67, 387, the amount that year
rsaohing the maximum. To the end Of
the fiscal year 1885, there had been
paid on principal sl,5O5, lO9,85S. In adj
dition to the payment on tbs principal
there has been paid in interest 1886,
TeO931, & sum greater than the debt at
It's maximum. In round numbers the
nation in 1867 owed s2,5Oo,OO0,000. and
the country has since paid on account
Of it s4,0O00c000O The debt at pres
emit stands at sS220OO,000. This system
Of paying debts would bankrupt the
most wealthy nation on earth.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

SENATOR BAKER of Kansas lifts his
voice against the measure proposing to
curtail the right of the president and
the secretary of the treasury to issue
bonds. Kansas farmers are lily repre-
sented by a gold-bug. bond-selling re-
publican such as Senator Baker.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

The coronation of the car of all the
Russias took place at Moscow Tuesday.
Millions of dollars were spent in the
fetes which preceded the ceremony
that was the last act in the process
making Nicholas II absolute monarch
over the Russian empire, its wealth
and its people. As is usually the case
the people paid the freight.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

By demonetizing silver more than
one-half the money of the United
States was practically wiped out of ex-
istanee. TO this tremendous contrac-
ton is due the low prices and falling
values of which you complain.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29
Champion

The anti-bond bill is a meritOrious
measure and should be passed. The
Issuance of bonds in time Of peace by
a great country like the United States
carries with it the suggestion of dis
honesty,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

The action of Gov. MORTAL in Femov-
ing the Kansas City police board is re-
ceivlng COMBINATIONS from all sides.
The major seems to be proficient in
doing the wrong thing at the right time.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

WHEAT is quoted lower to-day than
when the crop of last year was being
put on the market. Would a high
tariff add to its price, think you? No
sensible man could affirm that it would.
The price is fixed in the gold measure
and will continue as low or lower until
a change is made in the financial laws.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

The trouble Justice Martin got in on
account of his redemption mortgage
decision grew out of his trying to put
more justice and less law into his
findings.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29
Notice

The following lands we're rented for
1895. Southeast 2-S-37, northwest 25-9-
AZ, northwest 24-6-39, southeast 5000,
northwest 2G-7-39, northeast 1888. If
you desire to renew for 1896 you can
do so now. All unpaid rent must be
psid at once. Nj. ROBINSON,
Agent for Receiver,
American Investment Co.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

The Stockton republican senatorial
convention picked a good sized hole in
the Sutton senatorial boom. Nothing
escaped but wind, however.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

A vass mass Of difsct, unimpaaehabls testi
m0ay proves beyond any possibility Of G0ubs
that Hoods SarsapTiill actually does perfectly
and TsI1al ldntly glTa diseases caused By impure
blood. Its record Of cures IS uneqEaied and
these cures have often been accomplished sitel
All other preparations had failed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

SHALL Kansas go into the column Of
ssates IN favor Of the gold Standard
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29
p.rp,yTe JFeb. %, 1891 Oct. 8, 1925
PATENTS May IL, 1891 Jan /, 1895
jan 81, 1896
Others Pending

ali
of
dtoger
n
barrel pattern
steele
inches longest 81
adjusted
IN
crdingt TO tire
hs7ede a
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29
TIE TARIFF FRAUD.

Revenue last year of Nc
Kinley Iaw....,......... SI89, IS4I99t
Revenue first year of Cor
man.Wilson law. I7e.35O.OOO
The difference between
the two systems 2O,434s9St
Per capita difference be-
tween the twO....,...,. 30h cents
And still our republican and democratic
friends insist that paltry difference of 3Oh
cents to each person in this republic is great
enough to make on issue in this campaign
A POinter-DOn't be hUmbugged BY the tariff
fraud. More money is the issue and neither of
the old parties are in favor of it. Get in line for
the populist ticket.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-05-29

$40 is our Special Wholesale Price. Never before sold
for less To quickly introduce the Haywood" Bicycle
have decided make special coupon eter giving every
Of this paper chance to get rscsss wneei s s
We viii ship to anyone the above Bicycle securely Grated
sud guarantees safe delivery. Money refunded II not as
represented after arrival and examination we viii snip
O. o. D. with privilege of examination for $500 anG coupon
provided is sent with order guarantee OF go0d atD
written binding warranty with each Bicycle rms Is
chance lifetime and you cannot adod 20 let the Oppof
tunity pass. Address all orders TO
CASH BUYERS UNION,
l6a West Van Burss Street, Bx 10 40, CHICAGO, ILL.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port or Norfolk nnd Portsmouth
Jnnuary 18TH. 1896.
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS
British stmr. Glenayron; destination
unknown.
British stmr. Checklande,. for Norfolk
British stmp.: Tripoli. Browne. Calves
ton to Liverpool, Havre, or Bremen, to
Williann Lamb & Co. to coal.
Smr. Joseph l.. Colby. Laverge, .Bos-
ton. William .Lambr& Co. for coal
Schrs. X. and HargraveS, Risley
Providence; Charles T.. Tuttle,. Bowen
New Haven; Emelie E. Birdsall, Lam
son, Allyn's Point; Agnes Manning,
Hoyer, Baltimore. and Samuel Dilaway
Smith. Boston, to Willfam'Lamb & Co.
for coal.
schr. Maine, Chase, Melville, to load
:pig iron.
Schr. William H. Davidson, Hankins,
New York. light.
schr; Henry H. Grant. Sutphin. New
York, light.
Scfr. John H. Cannon, Harrison, New
York. light.
schr. Mary S. Ewing, Clark, wash
inEton, with guano.
sohr. E. NJ. Sommers, Newport News,
light.
sehr. Samuel H. Sharp. Crowley,
Tug Emma, Back Creek, with barges
in tow.
Tug c. w. Morse. Blizzard, New
York, with barge Independent, to VIII
liam Lamb Il Co.. for coal.
Barge Andrew Jackson, to William
Lamb g. Co, for coal.
MEMORANDA.
Schr. Freddie Henoken. Remington,
sailed from Scotland for New York,
with lumber.
Cape Henry, Va. Jan. 15-12 H.
Clear; Northwest wind; fourteen miles.
Light northeast sea.
CLEARED.
Schr. W. Wallace Ward, Kelsey, Prov
idence with coal.
schr. Sarah C. Ropes. Kruger, Port
land. with coal.
Schr. J. w. Vannaman, Smith Mat
taponf river to load wood for Balti-
more.
Schr. Annie r. Reynolds, Hill. Balti-
more, with lumber.
Schr. John NJ. Broomall,; Candy. Balti-
more. with lumber
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
Cotton Markets..

| New York, Jan. 15.-Cotton, firm ana
steady; unchanged.
Total net receipts to-day. ; ex-
PORTS 10 Great Britain. l3.473 bales: to
bales. ''0oi''''
total, SO far this week. Net receipts
.oH9o bales; exports to Great Rritair
oufa2 bales: to France. 800 bales: con,
tinent. 1855 bales.
ceipts. a.72292l bales; exports to Se G,. re,
Britain. l,1S7.777; to France $40. 13o bales :.
| continent. 937.GS2
New York, Jan. l5.-Cotton futures
barely steady; February. ISL; March
| ,.SS; April. 7.92: May. 7.96: June. 500:
July. S.02; August S.0a; September 7 "a.
October, 7,72 November. 7.67. sales
lS9. 300 o
Liverpool, Jan. 15-lo:3o p. Moot
TON Demand fair: prices. easier. Ameri-
can middling. Sled; sales 10000 bales
american $500 bales; speculation and
export, 900 Flles; receipts 1000 bales
American. $500 bales. Futures opnnnd
STEADY; demand, fair. American spot
grades declined ICED: American mid
mig iair l5-1Gd.: good middlins. Es1 (.
ihlddiing, l1-22d.: low middling. 4 lid :.
so"n' ORDINARY, 5-16d.; ordinary. AMd.
az. M-January, 4 26-64@4 27-G1d sell
cr; January and February, 425.6.1
26-6id. seller: February and Narch
! 25-64d. seller; March and April. 4 24-G4d
buyer; April and May. 22-64GD4 23-GId
buNcr; May and June. 22-640p3 23-GiI.
Isellcr; June and July. July and A,Ir,,st
22-Gid buyer; august and September,
20-6d@4 21-G4d. September and Octohnr
l3-64d4 1A-G4d. seller; October and Nh,
vcmbcr, l0-64d. sellers. Futures closed
quiet hut steady.
New Orleans. Jan. 15.-Cotton futures,
steady; sales. $500 bales. January,
7.T3; February. ia: March. IT'S; April
1881; May, 7.Sa; June. 78S; July. TgI.
August, 7.S4; September. 7.56; October
I.45.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
Chicago Market.

Chicago, jan 15.-Throuch The
strength exhibited by corn IN the morn
ing and by pork and other hog products
in the afternoon wheat was enabled to
advance to-day, but not the entire ad-
vance remained at the close. The b..ars
were disposed to fight shy because of
the theory eNtant that a substantial
bull interest is developing AT the on
cning of the session prices were frac
ttonally higher than ut the close or VOC
terday, portion of that days filnncss
still lingering in the market Then corn
began to climb higher and wheat fol-
lowed, receding later, however, during
the last hour, buyers again obtained
courage ana another rally was the re-
suit. The sentiment all day WINS IN
FAVOR of better prices, and outside hpv
ing orders flowed in from all directions
Corn-Ihe market was stirred up this
morning and for some time the pit nrc.
rented a scene of considerable activity.
y prominent short undertook to cover
his outstanding contracts; his efforts
resulting in a. decided Improvement in
prices, although not afiording him n
great amount of satisfaction. The
force of the advance extended to the
other grain markets, assisting them
materially. When the demand men
toned had ceased, values fell away to
about the position they were I'm when
the advance started. Later in the SEES
SION there was another rally. but all
>'ak mas ptNtIi ioSi WIS 1lbl recovered.
oats partook of the same character
us corn with the same individual who
inquired actively in the latter. conspIc-
lions in the former There was quite
a sharp bulge by q smaller recession
and rally later
provisions had q boom OF no small.
consequence to-day. The buying start
ed In early that at the opening. being
INDUCED by another light run of hogs
and higher prices at the yards. AS the
session advanced the demand increased
anu broadened until is embraced. all
classes OF operators, shorts, longs, pack.
ers ana outsiders included. The CON
tinued falling off in the supply of hogs
inds explanation in the l1lvages Of hog
choiera, which took place several
months ago. the effect OF which is now
oniy beginning to make It's effect felt
pork was 32A cents higher than yester-
day; May lard 12h cents higher, and
May ribs Is cents higher.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
New York Marker.

New York, Jan. 15.-Flour quiet; win
ter wheat, low grades, S2.25G2.65; do.
patents ss4S@ asS M sISIess9 cle ao,
S2.eO@3,l0; patents. S3.15G4.1O; low
eNtras 2.25@2.G5. Southern flour,
quiet; common to fair extra, s2.10
z.S0; good to choice, s2.90@3.O0.
"heat-Spot market dull and strong
er; NO 2 red, store and elvator, 7OA "a
ORc.; afloat, 71A@72c
Corn-Spot quiet No. ., S5&c., in ele-
Ha.or; 369sc., atioat; options were dull
and firm at &c advance; January. 35Mc:
feoruary, 352sc.: May, 35hc.
CatS-Spots dull and firmer: OPTIONS
duil ana steadier; January, and Feb
ruary, 24c.: March. 24Ac.; Nav. 24hc. (.
spot prices, No. .. 2iQ24hc.: No. 9
25hc -fTsV
mess, '$75O@8
5cef liams-Inactive, $3.50.
Iierced Beef-Quiet; city, extra In
Ola mess, Sl5.50GI1G.
Gut Meats-Quiet and firm; picked
S sea, &C.; shoulders. iA@4kc.; hams,
eQo&c.; middles, nominal
Lard-Quict and firmer; Western
steam. S5.15@5.S0; city, $5.3005.35; Janu-
airy, $3.50, nominal.
Cohee-Weak and 5G1l5 points down:
teoruary, 1890 March, l32O@s13. 10:
May, Sl2.IoW$l2 so; June Sl2.5O: Septem,
Der, 81? oO@l2.05; December. sl1 .70M11 so;
Spot flo dull and steady; No. z. lie.
SuSar-Raw dull and steady. fair re.
IinlhS' 3Sc.; refined dull and unchang-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
l,r. Amelia Heprn, Baltimore, with

sollr. Amelia Heprn. Baltimore. with
lumber.
Schr. Eva I. Shenton, Galloway, Baltl-
more. with lumber.
Schr Hennie H. James, Baltimore
with lumber.
Schr. Mary and Frances, Records.
Queenstown. Md, with lumber.
Barges Antelope ana Frank Pendle-
ton, Hoboken or New York, with coal.
Barge Lone Star, New Bedford, with
coal.
SAILED.
Spanish stmp. Niceto, 1arrinaga,
Manchester, having coaled.
British sunr. Lizzie. sailed for Balti-
more, Md.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JANU-
uARY 10. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Barge KnickcrboclSer, Lund, Boston.
Schr. Charles L. Davenport, Watts,
New York.
Sohr. E. ]. Henrietta, New York.
Stmp. Francia, Miller, New Orleans.
Schr. S. 3. Haplan, Daniels, New
Brunswick.
Schr. Annie e. Conlin, -. New York,
Schr. Bayard Barnes, Ives, New Ha-
ven.
Schr. Daylight. Nlckerson, Boston.
SAILED.
Snip. Francia, Moller, Hamburg.
Schr. William o. Snow, Ellis, New
Bedford.
sohr. John d. Dwell, chatfeld, Bos-
ton.
schr. w. P. Hood. Barlow, provl-
dence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
Among our Cotton Men.

Weather In Southwest rainy.
Bar silver in London, 3O%d. x ad-
vance.
English consols, 10TH, advance OF %.
Spot cotton declined 1-32d. in Liver
pool. Contracts declined to 3-64ths,
closing quiet and steady.
Future contracts In New York declined
to points. closing barely steady
sales. $4,000 bales; March, 7.SS to 7.Sg:
May, 1.96 to 1877; August, S:O3 to S.O4.
The market for future contracts I'm
New Orleans closed steady at to 10
points decline; sales. Al 800 bales.
New Orleans. Galveston, Savannah.
mobile, Houston. and st. Louis mar
kcts declined 1-16
United states port receipts were Is
wv bales. against 26.021 bales last wear,
and 21,SS3 bales In 1894
Norfolk receipts yesterday were 1856
bales. against 1.3os bales last year.
keceipts at New Orleans estimated
at from $500 to 10000 bales. against 7.Il7
bales last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
rita VIZ. m, Z, al
IVA VET E,is, ~ us
MS 0LDID[0IN NJ |
81 I q gllRRR
FOlN NEW 0RKg

,IAsSEN;tGEsR Sells Ahll ApPol 4;
P PhgaspAS. h s3f6 EaRSh b
RHp * Soo p m b5on New SxGSksn
p E.0l TKspAGs AND TR FRI 5aNs at
p M: .sAT1,9 III Is !. r; m Passenger
Fare, inoludillg meals aid state
Fa p round trip. limited to thirty =
f fSys tickets and reservation 81 s "a g
FOR RIcEiMoNp.s Slips leave se @r Mor:
fSs sxeryN eMa eysry bAaeS aayo
ar TfMS sd HIfh%2nf tef negt aoS1ln
and Elaine. sailing daily, except SUR
d1S For hs o6 Ss9r ahd N is
VIZ %Sarf sHa se5 ana 1nz 20 J. Line
a sTo j P II Rs.AMProE-At LIS a. m. ana
400 j. M: Sortsnouth at 1O:O5 and sos
y FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND SMITH
I'll p M Bag Syo L Fl WHARF at u at
a9 FSh e EAST se nND WARE RIVERS
P Rny 9xf3gs sanaay eig a.
RSK RAS FSSRiSsTS q 4Id r5i5i
nC5duy. ana Hrlouy ut $50 a. M. Ports
mouth, S:l5 a. M; Bay Line Wharf. Nor
fo hS ct o i,T n Ri retnIEWGing next day
Thursday and Saturday from Company's
wharf Mt $50 q: M; portsmouth. 6:45 r.
nj FOIL fRay kkaaSi NEGffSlh 4 RIVER " AND
3 p. M; Portsmouth, $40
J. M. connecting at Suffolk with s. and
rrcight Tor Mathews. Back. Poquosin.
,nnst he ss Nrspa, ana Nansemond rivers
NO NoItTH' 'GctKRoL1NA DIVISION For.
ma ai ienves Norfok for washington, G n.
c., Mondays at "A. M; thursdays, at Il
for washington and POINTS u on Pa tt1e Far.
Pnngo and PnmliGo rivers.
,FreiTht for Eewbern. N. c.. received at
N. and s. Il. r.. depot. iFT2l tli65T75
Freight received daily except Sunday;
All schedules subject to change with
NJ. b. cRowELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
SYNDICATE DIssOlv YES
The Morgan Combination Issues a Cireu-
lar Explaining Their Action.
THE OPENING OF THE MARKET STRONG
A Period of IIcsiiancy Followed,
Traders Bcing Uunnbic for the
Moment 10 Judge the Effect OF the
disruption of the Bond SSndl-
cate-spccuIution Dragged.

New York, Jan. 15.-The prevailing
topic of interest on the Stock Exchange
to-day was the dissolution of tile Nor
gan bond syndicate. Dissolution of
the syndicate would have had an impor-
tant bearing on the market for securities
had It not been for the manner in which
the head of the combination of bank
ers and capitalists handled the mat
ter. Mr.. Morgan'S explanatory circular,
which accompanied the official notice
OF the retirement of the syndicate from
the field, set NJ rest any doubts that
may have been entertained that the New
York bankers were not heartily In favor
of making the nts~ loan a success. This
being settled, Wall street returned to
its usual routine and is now concerned
in knowing how payments for the new.
bonds are TO be made without distur-
bance to the money market. 1T is lnt-
mated from Washington that this VIII
be provided for, but no modiflcatlons OF
the original circular is likely until after
the closing OF the subscription books
on February 9Th next. The opening of
the market was strong, especially FOR
the international issues. period Of
hesitancy- followed, traders being unable
for the moment to judge the effect of
the disruption Of the bond syndicate.
London then came in as moderate
buyer of it's fancies and an advance of
A6D1A per cent. followed in the active
issues. Illinois Central Rubber, pre-
ferred, and Northwest, preferred. how
ever. which are rarely dealt in. gained
263i4 per cent Speculation then drag
ged and prices yielded slightly all along
the line, until near the close of bust
ness. when the lndustrials. especially
Leather, preferred, and Chicago Gas,
We're marked UP rapidly. Leather. pre-
fcrred. which had sold at h7Ts, rose to
COZ, while Chicago Gas advanced from
6iSs to &C. Sugar also recovered to 1929
after declining from 1O%3s to l01M.
The sharp rise in Leather and Chicago
Gas. which was due principally To COW
erinr of short contracts. eSerted Il ia
voiable influence on the general market
which closed firm to strong. BUSINESS.
however, was extremely light. Net
changes show advances of h@E per
cent In the active Railway list. and
gains OF ls@23s per cent. in the Indus
trials. Sugar lost Il and Tobacco 4 per
cent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
Baltimore Marker.

Baltimore, Jan 5.-Flour-Dur: west
ern super, S2.35@2.50; do. extra, s2.65@
S3,oo; do. family. S3.158350: winter
wheat ". patents. S3.6OG3.90; spring do. do.
s";i0n3.Go; do. do, straight. S3.25G3.5o.
@GIAc.; January, G7M@67&c.: do. on
grade, 65Q6Sc va
Firm: mixed. spot. January and
Etebruary, 32S @33c.; March. 3SN a S3Yc
MAY, 3olsc asked; steamer mixed, 31M
qSl &c; Southern. 32laQ33,kc. -
a ,OattSs-Steady; No. =, white Western,
-im -t'ac.: NO. 2, mixed. do. 22lSG123c.
Rye-Firmcr: No. 9, S904Oc, for nea,
by; i2Q43c Western.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
Produce.

Southern Fruits-Bananas, S1@l.2j
per bunch: oranges. jamaica, SAGA SO
per box; cocoanuts, $500 per bag of 100
Lemons. S2.75@3.50: Northern apples
S2.T5Q4.OO.
$500; hayman's. $500; yellow, s2.25;
q2h0; onions, SITE; parsnips. So; celery
S@4c. a stalk; carrots, SITE.
Poultry-ChickenS, old, 22M@25c
spring chickens, l2@1Sc.
EEgs-Wholesale, 15@17c. per dozen
BeeswaX-2Ic. pei. pound
Truck-Irish potatoes: Eating pota-
toes, slips per bag: Onions. sl.75 per
bag.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
re xl.i. T,is ! "a y, ! y l.l

HE NORFOLK. 81 iAIBEldA1tLlI AND
4 ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO. n
g, gus Virginia beach Seaside Resort
SlLfS w. BURT and VIVIAN NOR
TIME TABLE in GF FiSI. y; SUNDAY,
OCTOBER 6TII. 1905.
nA!LY ENCEPr3 SUNDAY.
LOCAL express: 4 p. M, local express.
, Leave Virginia Rcnch-9 a. M, local ex-
SUNDAY .TRAINS: ~
Leave Norfolk--1C 80 q. rn., local express;
2. m, local express. 80 80 4 = ! 4 ~
Leave Virginia, Beach-1:3o p. M. local
express: y. NJ. local express 53| y 4 s7I{
,Ithihs STOPS only on signals at interme-
aenis s,t'iohs TO put Off or take on pas
Local Express trains make tho trip I'm
forty-arc minutes = -. =,
r. p. HOLLAND. .y}
General Superintendent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-16
Norfolk Cotton Market,
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS,

=

Norfolk, Va, Jan. TO- 1896.
Fish-Mackerel, No. 2, In kegs. 81 40.
new. small. $3.50; new. medium, sic: No
g. in kegs, $3.50; Herring. Family Roe.
half barrel. s2.75; North Carolina Cut
Herring. $3.25@3.75; Eastern. In barrels.
1925.
Mess Pork-New, $1,000.
Ham-Pork, $1,000.
Hams-Smithneld. 14@17c
Bulk Meats-Clear ribs, $40; fat
packs, $500; bellies, SIC, as to size
pieces; pork plate, $500.
Shouldcrs-Sugar cured, 6atc.
BacOn-Shoulders, exc.
Breasts-SugIlr cured, &c.
Lard-PuEe lard, tierces. 797kc., az 70
cases andtubs. 71Hc. over tierces;.. com-