davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01
THE OLYMPIC WRESTLERS
A Large Gathering Of Ladies
Witnessed the Tourna-
ment.
Contests Which Were Not Very Spir.
ited-BoutS Postponed to "a
Future Date.

A large gathering of ladies witnessed
the catch-as-catch-can wrestling tourna-
ment of the Olympic Club last evening,
and, Judging from the interest they mani
tested in the contest, the sport seemed to
please them. Between the bouts, the
world-famous head palancers the Painter
brothers, gave very excellent exhibition
of tumbling and other features of athletics,
at which they have no equal. Their head
balancing was simply marvellous, and took
the audience by surprise.
The wrestling commenced at 8 O'Clock
sharp and continued until II O'Clock, when
superintendent Kennedy announced that
owing to the lateness of the hour the finals
would be contested some evening in the
near future.
Some OF the bouts were very interesting,
but there were number of contests very
tiresome because the contestants remained
on the defensive and made little or no at
tempts at wrestling.
The spectators expected to hear the
referee caution the wrestlers and then
order the contestants who persisted in
defensive work to eheir dressing rooms.
The bouts were of ten minutes duration.
but in some instances the timekeeper ex-
tended the time limit to at least fifteen
minutes.
The following is the order of events
ItdVN -WelgulS. y. v. hlQgIOn QeIeateQ
c. w. Hawks and f. G. Phillips defeated
Kington.
Middle weights-C. w. Hawks defeated
L. Fentres and f. G. Phillips defeated
Hawks.
Lightweights- T. Kreling defeated R.
S. Wilson of the Oakland Athletic
Club; II. F. Butler OF the Olympic
Club wrestled two draws with ]. G.
Williamson of the Acme Clab, and in the
third attempt to get Williamson on
the carpet struck the edge of the
mat with the heel of his left foot, and fell
on his back, thereby losing the bout, and
giving Williamson, the man who PLAYED
the defensive part, the match.
George Eckhart wrestled a draw with
Butler, and then they tossed coin to de-
eide which of the two would wrestle with
Williamson.
Butler won the toss, but being slightly
injured he could not meet his opponent,
and the bout was postponed until the
evening, wnen the finals will be decided.
j. G. Williamson then wrestled Kreling.
and the referee decided the bout a draw
after the contestants were fifteen minutes
on the carpet.
Feather-weights- Patt OF the Olym-
pic Club defeated G.. La Rue of the Acme
Club, and E. P. Armbruster of the Olynl-
pic wrestled bye with La Rue. This
terminated the contests for the evening.
K. Macarthur acted as referee, and r.
R. Butz and c. f. Morel held the watches,
Y hich ran We ry slow at times.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01
The Well-Known Lady Lawyer
Compares the East With
the West.
MANY CLUBS BEING FORMED.
Predicts Woman's Triumph in Califor.
mia and Pays Tribute to Noted
Leaders.

81 find women in the East, as here,
anxious to participate in political affairs,
but there seems to exist in that section of
the country better understanding OF the
questions at issue.n
such was the reply of Mrs. Clara FoltZ,
the well-known woman lawyer, delivered
to an interviewer at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Fayette Smalley, 404 Haight
street. The question was as to the interest
taken in the cause of female suffrage by
its proponents in the far east. Mrs. Foltz
has just returned to California for short
visit to those early associations with which
she was surrounded while here. With her
characteristic energy she has already
thrown herself into the thick of the fray
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01
Life Saving Shoes.


sewed soles, 50 per pair, best qnslitXy qas IX
CHILDREN's AND MISSES FINEST
QUALITY FRENCH PEBBLE GOAT
BUTTON, square toe and tip, spring heels.
Sizes TO 1919 81 so, sizes II to 81 rs.
LADIES FINEST QUALITY TAMP1CO
PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON, new style,
LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY FRENCH
PEBBLE GOAT BUTTON. French kid
button pieae, handsewed new style. square
toe and TIPS S.............-.......SZ 5U per pair.
LADIES FRENCH KID CLOTH-TUP LACE
SHOES, pointed needle toes, diamond
patent-leather tips 80 so per palr
LADIES' SPRINGFIELD SHOES.
BUTTON, spring heels. new style square
LADIES FRENCH PEBBLE GOAT BUT
TON, new style square toe and tips, spring
neelS SZ per pair
LADIES' FINE PARIS KID BUTTON, new
style narrow square toe, patent-leather tips,
spring heels. ........a...........S1 rs per pair
kid tops, style narrow square toe, pat
ent- leather tips, spriag hee So per pair
LADIES' EXTRA QUALITY FRENCH KID
BUTTON, seamless foxed, cloth or kid
tops, new style narrow square toe, diamond
patent-leaJher tips So 90 per pair
Shoes pointed needle toe. patent-leather
MEMS SHOES.
MEMS CALF SHOES, Lace or Congress.
pointed or square toes.. 81 per pair
MEMS FINE CALF SHOES Lace or Con-
gress, latest style toes. So so per pair
MEMS EXTRA FINE CALF LACE SHOES,
latest style pointed toes and
style narrow square ale toes. SO so per pair
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01
MARTIN IN A HIGH FEVER,
The Chances of His Recovery
Are Now Extremely
Doubtful.
Mrs. Martin Receives Large Number
of Lady Callers at the City
Prison.

John F. Martin, Deputy County Clerk,
is hovering between life and death at the
Receiving Hospital. He seemed to i'm
prove yesterday, but last night he was in
high fever and the worst was feared.
DR.. Fitzgibbon, who has charge OF the
patient, positively refused to permit any
one to see him. His sister, Mrs. Musante,
and his foster-mother, Mrs. Chase, 42O
McAllister street. were among the callers,
but they had to leave without seeing him.
The doctor is sanguine of pulling him
through unless peritonitis should set in,
but few, if any, share his opinion.
The course of the bullet" said the doc
tor, twas most remarkable. 1t entered
the back directly beneath the lung, and.
though its path lay directly between the
mans most vital organs, contact with
them was escaped. The bullet took a
downward and then an outward course,
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01

and, though it passed between the liver,
kidney and lung, none of these vital or
gans We're touched"
Martin was told yesterday morning OF
his wife's solicitude for him, and, in
answer to question as to whether he
wished to send her any message, he shook
his head and added that he had received a
message from her on Monday night and
that was all he cared for, at least for the
present.
Mrs. Martin was much calmer yesterday
and was resting somewhat easier. Her
sister, Mrs. Ned Foster, is constantly with
her, and does all she can to soothe her. A
large mum ber of lady friends called at the
City Prison to see her yesterday, but they
were not permitted to stay beside her long.
She inquired of every one as to the condi-
tion of her husband, and when she heard
OF his improved condition yesterday morn
ing she seemed greatly pleased The
change for the worse in his condition last
night was kept from her.
One of the callers upon her last night
was Louis g. Musante, the husband OF
Martins sister. He was not permitted to
see her, but sent her a note. He said
"Susie was mighty good wife to Martin
She was thoroughly domestic in her habits
and did all she could for him. Her story
of his treatment of her is not far from the
truth"
Carroll Cook has been retained to defend
Mrs. Martin, and in accordance with his
instructions both she and Mrs. Foster de-
clined to say anything further as to the
causes that led up to her shooting her hus-
band.
Martin assigned his warrant a few days
ago as patrol driver tc Soloman Kampe in
the Columbia building, but instead OF
being for ten days it was for the full
month, 500 Kampe called at the County
Clerks office yesterday, but found that
Martin had assigned his warrant for $100-
twenty days pay-to Ferdinand Smith,
Montgomery street. Kampe is, however,
satisfied that if Martin RECEIVERS he will be
repaid the $50 overdrawn.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01
THE ALAMEDA BRIDGES.
For Years the Means of Trave
Over the Estuary Have Been
INADEQUATE.

The most important question in Oakland
and Alameda relating TO railroads or
highways has long been recognized as the
problem of the estuary bridges connecting
the two cities at A lice and Webster streets.
There is poor old county bridge at
Webster street. 1t is maintained by the
railroad company as compensation for the
privilege OF unning the Oakland narrow
gauge trains over it. IL is the only public
bridge connecting the cities except at the
eastern extremity of the estuary, where
stands The landlocked drawbridge at Park
street.
The Webster-street bridge is altogether
unsuitable and too narrow for the traffic
over 1t. That has been an uncontradicted
declaration in Oakland and Alameda for
Ten or twenty years. Tue bridge has yari-
GUS elements of unsafety, and with most
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01

though L still believe il was right Very truly
yours, GEORGE D. GIDEON
The construction of six-lap board
track will be commenced in Central Park
April %, and National circuit race meet
inc will be held on it May 16 The circuit
will open at Santa Rosa April 80, May and
2, continuing at San Jose Mayo, San Fran
cisco May Is. and then to Southern Cali
fornia, Arizona aud the East.
Tom Cooper, the crack class rider of
last year, left Chicago Yesterday for this
City and not last Friday, as has been
stated. He will go into active training
while here and follow the National cirenit
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01
PHILApELpHIA. March 26 I,

PHILADELPHIA, March 26, 1896.
My Dear Mr. Welch: Replying to yours of
March 20 am entirely satisfied to await the
end OF the relay before making transfers.
Ii man has contracted with manufactures
to ride that manufacturers wheel he is no
longer an amateur, butwe have no jurisdiction
over him unless he appears on the track
In regard to expenses paid for amateur road.
racing we cannot take cognizanee unless the
man makes his appearance in a track race
Under the rules only the acts OF competing
with or pacing professional, competing for
cash prizes, or selling prizes won in road
race, will transfer TO the professional class for
road-racing. man who has his expenses
paid tor such racing, if he is limited TO his
expenses and not paid money for racing is no
worse than the average college or A. A. U.
athlete.
The provision of the bylaws giving us CEN
sorship over prizes undoubtedly permits us to
prescribe the character of amateur prizes. and
two years ago we did limit them to medals,
jewelry, plate and cycle sundries; but it was
SO much trouble and worked such an Injustice
in little petty cases that it was found impracti
cable and consequently was abandoned, ..al-
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01
INTERESTS WHEELMEN
Position of the Racing Board Toward
Amateur and Relay
Riders.

R. M. Welch, representative of the
League of American Wheelmens racing
board in California, received letter from
Chairman Gideon Of the board yesterday,
which is of particular interest to the
wheelmen of this State and elsewhere. It
deals with the relay races, what constitutes
amateur prizes, and how an employe of a
manufacturer may be made professional.
1t is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01
Stole From Her Mother.

Mrs. Ella Beuschultz of 81 Morris avenue
swore out warrant in Judge Joachimsen's
court yesterday for the arrest of her daughter.
Laura Patterson, on the charge of grand lar
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-01

FlviDg squirrels have the power of max
ing leaps without using their legs, as they
have fold OF skin at each side of their
body, which, spreading over their extended
paws, forms a kind of aeroplane which
supports them in their passage through the
air.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of Norfolk nnd Portsmouth
Augnst 10Th. 1896.
ARRIVALS


British stmp. City of Wakefield, Town
send. Pensacola to Grimsby, to William
Lamb &: Co. Coaled and sailed
British stmp. Alberta. Davis. New Or
leans TO Birkenhead. to William Lamb
&. Co. Coaled and sailed.
Schr. Emma Il. Shaw, Corson, Phila-
delDhia. with cargo.
Schr. John Il. Williams, Leak, New
York. with coal.
schr. Jose Olaverri. Arey. Poole's
Landing. with ice.
schr. f. f. C. Young. GLADDEN., Balti-
more. light.
schr Edward Smith. Lane. New York,
light
sehr; Fanny Tracy. Hickman. New
York. light.
schr. John r. Moore. Holiday. New
York. light.
schr. William II. Bailey. Bailey.
Bridgeport, light.
Schr. Lille. 'Br!stow. Baltimore, light.
Barges Yonkers and Antelope, to Will
liam Lamb & Co, for coal.
CLEARED.
Schr. Nathan Lawrence. Green, Fall
River. with coal.
Schr Lizzie II. Brayton, Rogers, Fall
Ioiver. with coal.
Schr William o. Snow, Ellis, Fall Riv-
err. with coal.
British stmp. City OF Wakefield, Town
send. with coal. for Grimsby, Eng.
SAILED.
Schr. +. ]. Hamilton, Crowley, Nor
@ich. with lumber.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
New York Mnrne,.

New York. Aug. o.-Flour-steady.
unchanged. quiet.
Wheat-Firm and moderately active:
No red. May. C9lac.; August. 63c.
sCorn-Spots dull, but firm; No. 2. 2Ss,c q.
elevator: 29a4c. afloat. Options advanced,
1sephc. fell A@Ac., closed firm and un-
changed: August, 2S&c; September,
2Ssic.: October. 29Hc.
= oats-Spots moderately active and
iirmer: options dull, but frmer; August.
22&c.: September, 22Ac.: October, 22Mc.
spot. No. >. 22h @n22Iac: No. 2 white. &c:
mixed Western. 22@23Ac
Bcef-Ouict and steady; family. sS6s:
extra mess. scar.
Beef hams-Dull steady, S14.5O@15.O 90.
Iierced beef-Steady and quiet; city
extra India mess. SlI@12.
Gut meats-Quiet and steady; picked
81 aloe
Lard-Fairly active and steady; Wes-
tern steam. $685.: city. $3.50.
Pork-Ouiet and steady; old mess
sSOo@S.20: new mess. SS.50@S.75.
Butter-Fair demand and firm; State
dairy. l0Dl5c.: do creamery, 11k@l6c.
western dairy. 9@11c.: Elgins, Ice.
Coffee-Ouiet and unchanged to five
points w; September, $9.75@9.SO; De
cember. 1925: March, s9.25@9.3O Spot
rio dull. but steady: No. Z. lON
Sugar-Raw; dull but steady; fair re-
lining. &c.: refined quiet and steady un-
changed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
Cotton Markets.

New York, August 2O-Cotton-
STEADY: n!ddling gulf, ll-l6; middling.
7-l6; net receipts, bales; gross, 1O4
bale: exports To the Continent. 167
bales; forwarded bales: sales. LIS
bales--ail spinne:s; stock. 6S.39l bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, ., 109 bales:
experts to Grea: Britain, 904 bales: TO
the l67 bale: stock. I50.l44 bales
Totals so far this week Net receipts.
3O,SIO bales: exports 10 France. a75 bales:
to the Continent. 2.2l4 bales
New York, August 2O.-Cotton-Fu-
lures closed very steady: August. $50;
September. S.07; October. Sl3; Noyem-
be;. 500; December. s.l4: January, SIS;
February. S.22: March, S.27: April. S.Sl :
sales 20S. 100 bales
Liverpool. August 20.-12:3O p. M
Cot:on-Demand moderate: prices cas-
Ter; midding. 4Md.: sales, 1000 bales :;
American middling. 5000 bales: specula>
ton and export. 500 bales: receipts. . 900
bales. all American. Futures opened
easy; demand good.
Liverpool, August 20.-12:45 p. M
American spot grades, 3-32d., lower:
good midd!ing. 21-32d.: middling, 4
l'-"2d: low middling, 7-16d.: good ordi-
nary, ! 5-lGd.; ordinary. 4Ad.
Liverpool August oO.-4 d. m.-Au-
gust. 4 2S-64@4 e9-64d.: buyer: Angus
and September, 4 25-G4d.. seller; Sep
" ""u NctopeT, lJ-64d., seller.
October and November, 17-6id, seller:
November and December. l5-64G4 16,
Gid. buyer: December and January
! l5-64@4 l6-64d., buyer; January and
February. l5-64@4 16-G4d. buyer; Feb
ruary and March. 4 16-G464 l7-64d.. SELL
err March and April. l7-G4d.. buyer:
April and May. 1S-G4d.. seller: Nav
and June. lS-64M4 19-64d, buyer. Fu-
lures closed steady.
New Orleans. August 2O.-Cotton-Fu-
ture' steady; sales. 1890 bales: August
I.sl; September, IT'S; October. TSP: No,
vember, ISL: December, 7SS; January.
1874; February, 7.9S; March. 500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
DEVELOPED WEAKNESS
And Ia the Final Hour Ne Lowest Fig
ureS Of the Day Wsre Current,
LONDON WAS A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Special Attention Was paid 10 west.
ern Union. Sugar nmd the other
1nduaria.s, and I'm the Absence of
support Sel!eIs We're Able 10 Make
Some Impression In Prices.

New York. Aug. 20.-The engagement
OF S2.O00.000 gold in London yesterday
TOT shipment 10 New York did not have
the effect on stock prices confidently ex-
ties. In fact. the market for securities.
after moderate advance, developed
weakness and in the final hour the low
est figures of the day were generally
current.
At the start the indifference of London
was a disappointment. foreign houses
having sold fairly large amounts of ST.
Paul and l.. & y. Later OH, when thte
actual rates for sterling exchange re-
covered sharply. checking further i'm
ports of gold. the bearish element be-
Game more aggressive. Special attention
was paid to Western Union, Sugar and
the other industriais. and in the alb
Sence of support sellers were able to
declined 2A to 103A: Western Union .
to 7GM Chicago Gas. Is to 81: Rock Is
land. ia to 54M; Northwest. ~ to 9S12;
7SN.
In the afternoon session brokers usu-
ally representing the leading bears were
the largest sellers. Reports were again
current that the banks intended to issue
clearing house certificates SHORTLY, but
this could not be confirmed.
So far as the issue of certificates is
concerned. 1t ought to be understood by
this time that the banks stand ready to
afford all the necessary accommodation
to theImercantile community and that the
clearing house loan COMMITTEES Is still
In existence with all ite machinery. If re-
ouired. the committee can get to work at
once, according to it's chairman, Mr..
Tappan.
Speculation cl6:ed weak IN tone, with
prices anywhere from 4 to rs per cent.
below Yesterdays final figures
Total sales were 1907 shares, includ-
ing 43400 Sugar. 2G300 ST. Paul, l4,200
Burlington and 800 Western Union.
Bonds were lower: sales footed up
only S542 900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
Live stock Market.

Market-Quiet and dull: Butchers
Cattle-Extra fat, smooth steers, 3@ a
4c.: common to fair, cattle, 3@3I5c.; COM
and smooth, &C.; heifers. common, 2hc.
cows, fat and smooth, 2k@3c.: cows
common and rough @@2Ac.: bulls. pa
2Ac.: mich COWS. common. 10000 %. 90:
mich cows. good, s20.00@35.O0 good or
dered oxen, 2h6I3c.; common rough oxen.
2dl2Ac.; here:ics and scalawags. 1Ik@oc.
good corn-fed hogs. liy~, 3Q31ac gross
common to fair hogs. live. 3@SHc. gross;
light pigs, 3isc. Hogs dull on account OF
warmer weather.
Good lambs. SG4c.; poor lambs unsala-
BILE and not wanted; butchers sheep, fat,
2A M3c.; poor sheep, not wanted at any
price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
TIsAvsr.E,,l,s t.u,,s,r,
TIsAvEr.EHs, s.SjIar.
Ras 0LDD0A|NIONS STEAMSHIP
ggngaHI
FOR NEW DIRK

l'ASSENGisIt $3.50 :, 51aiSk. l.S-SjIfssf.
Dp TO SAIL from Noriois Daily q
In9RspASs AID fslDAElas It 20 8 s1ss s.
Faro. including meals and state
Fare: round trip, limited 10 thirty 2
For tickets and Reservation az s is
nsypof, TsTs i1eay sSS RpSsRsIs sssSis
a:F sc HIfh%GhG 'e De nf sTE asanEh
Accomack. and Enola, sailing daily exs
sept sept 81 Sunday. Leave company's Wharf.
FoM OLD roINr-At $50 and ii rs &
im 10 az s;aS and 1;l5 IN; Portsmouth. s:45 en4
Nortolk, Al 7:60 and q iis5 a. m lns and Mns soS
Fur ri sHHnaaMSy PT6 Soo q m Mi, and 500 p m
and md Tag r "a: Bay Line. ii 80 a.. M. and
r F6R NRfoWT!s%oqgfh N E. - O5 nSq s;o5
p M; Bay Line Wharf at 800 p. m. daily IaIs
D %SK = EAST fsn &Sb WARE RlvrRs--
whaye sanaay' P lsaysnE GiSSmP P
nj Fay 5!Hs Wharf kkfSSS{Ssis
4 aoT n Gas a. m: Bay Line, T:oa
R1VERS,,Tomchlng ae Old FoiDtLI.eave
and 0 E Thi3s n. TG G.,E Monday. Wednesday
a. a; m; Bay Line wharf. Norfolk. at s:4S q
FOB NANsEMoND RIVER AMI:
p; NJ; connecting at SUFFOLK with s. and
Freight for Mathews, Back. Poouo.,n
ware, ware, severn. York and Nansemond
r'T Treig h9i Tor PC W PlsPn1G;
ings on Tar. Pamco and Punso r!vers
received at and delivered from n. e Il
NJ Freight for Newborn. N. c.. received at
Freight received daily excspt arndar
Al seheduleD subject to change VIE.
II. b. cRowBLL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
A rLANrlc AND pANvlLLn RAIL.

"A WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 15, 1895
Train No. l.-Daily.-Leaves Norfolk,
(Shippers Compress WHARF at 9:2O a. IN.
West Norfolk 945 a. m. for Danville and
intermediate points; arriving at Dam
IF Train in No. $.-Daily except Sunday
Leaves Norfolk 5:25 p. m, West Norfolk
5:55 y. m, arriving Lawrenceville $3.50 n.
IN. Leave Lawrenceville mo. 81 600 a.
m, arrive Danville 1880 g.. m.
Train Nc. 3 connects at EMPOR1A with
Atlantic Coast Line train No. 80, for all
points South, leaving l;mporia 910 D. M
This train will await the arrival of train
No. IS, when notified by the a. c. L., thar
there are passengers for points on the a.
and d. west of Emporia. rs
Train No. ] connects at PERMISSION
JUNCT. with Norfolk and Western R.. r.
for Durham and intermediate points. "a
FREsS JUNCT and DANEILLB for all
points oil southern railway system: :
pullman sleepers between Danyille and
AshVilie, Atlanta. Jacksonville. Mem.
All trains connect at Buffalo junction
with branch trains. to and from Buffalo
Lithia Springs. except OH Sunday.
Tickets on sale and baggage checked
wharf, Norfolk, and at ". v. Il VIM :
CD; OVENS, VIM. II. TAYLOR.
CHAS. o. HAINES. superintendent {
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21
1.-Two Mock.

Better feeling and cattle in fair de-
mand for good stock
Choice heavy cattle. 3ISQ4c: common
to fair cattle. 3@3hc; Eastern North
Carolina. best. 2k@3Ac.; common, 1h@
2Bc.: heifers. Western, 3@3Kc.: bulls. pa
good. per head, s25.00dD35OO cows. com
mon, S1000@20.00: butchers sheep. 2AG
&C.; good corn fed hogs. 31sc. light pigs.
Bic: hogs. dull and not wanted. Lambs
best. 3lt@4hc. per pound: common not
wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21

WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
prOviHIOlis.
Norfolk, Va A,Ip

Norfolk. Va. Aug 20, 1886.
Fish-Mackerel, No. 2. in kegs, 500:
new. small. Sl2.5O: new. medium, si2. 90:
No. 3. in kegs. $3.50; Herring. Family
Roe. half barrel. $3.50; North Carolina
Cut Herring. $685.: Eastern in barrels.
s225. 49,
Provisions-Market steady; mess pork.
new. ssh; ham, pork. new. $3.50: hams
Bulk Meats-Stronger: clear ribs. Az c.
fat backs. BIC; bellies. 4i4c., as to size
pieces; pork. plate. $3.50 per 100.
Shoulders-Susar-cur SIC
Bacon-Shoulders, &c.
Breasts-Susar-cured. TIC.
Smithiield. 12h@14Rc.: S. c. slip hams,
$3.50.
Lard-Pure lard. tierces. SIC; cases.
and tubs. &c. over price of tierces; com
pound, &c; tierces. In cases and tubs,
&c. higher.
Cheese-Cream. s%c.: Western Dairy,
&c.
Butter--Market easier: New York
State dairy, new. 19c; fresh creamery.
$780,: Western. 16@l8c.
Kerosene oil-Firm; 112 degrees, TIC:
60 degrees. 1Oc; Red. $50 degrees, 10kc.
GROCERIES.
Colee-Steady; Rio, common, 15Ac. /;
fair, 161aU17c.: good. 1SQlSl8c.; choice,
i992Oc.; Laguayra, 20hQ21c.; Java, 290
S0hc.
Syrups and Enthusiastically; Syrups.
Bright, 18Q23c.: Fair Grades. i6@2oc |:
Porto Rico. 16. 20 and Zee. as 10 grade.
New Orleans Molasses-Quiet; Fair.
20Q25c.: Good. 25Q3oc.: Choice. 35c.
Flour-Market steady; Western Spring
Wheat. Best Patent, Family s41O; Win.
ter Wheat. Best Patent. 81 Oh.
Choice Straight Family, $3.50: Good
Family. $40: Fair Family. s3.3n: Good
Extra. $40. Meal. per bushei of so lbs.
44c.
6alt-Tirm: Liverpool Fine. $1,000
40. as to grade: G. A.. 55985c.. az to
weight.
Rice-ASillad. sQee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-21

southern Frult-Banannas. 75c. 0sl. 90
per bunch: oranges, Messina, SI.5O0p5 .OO
Socoanuts. S2.I5 per bag OF 100; lemons
5000: cabbage. Sl.50 per barrel.
PotatoeS-Haymans. S1.006I1.25: yell
low. Sl.OOnl.25: onions, S2.U0 per sack.
Grapes-Scuppernong $3.50 per box.
Peaches-25Gi40c. per basket
Poultry-Chickens. old. 25c.; spring
cnickens. large, 22lsdD25c.; small, IDai
l2lac.
Observation-Disclosures. quiet. at lie. per
dozen.
BeeswaX-22c. per pound.
Truck-Irish potatoes, 75c.