davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-12
BISBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget Of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.
RIsBEE. August II, 1896. COVERINGS

EISBEE. August II, ioSo.
 COVERINGS
 Morris Foley returned this evening from short trip to Tombstone.
 James Mclaughlin who has been prospecting in the Land of Msnysns" for some weeks pas: returned last evening. Jimmy looks very well but shove tho effects of a diet of bacon and triholes, He Is not bursting any buttons of his Vest uf late.
 Chas. Holz left this morning for a months vacation and visit to his family. His children are now resid- ing with his sister in Fruitva,e, Cal. Charlie has not seen his children new for some time and will certainly ap- preciste c visit home.
 J H. Jonee and family also departed this morning. They likewise are going to California. but are more in sesreh of better health thsH of pleas ure. His wife and children have not been feeling we'll for some time and he concludedthst ,he quickest way to re- gain health was to give them @ trip to ;he coast
 Miss Annie Hill left this mo ming ] sa- x toc,o ., Txr,bs,ana Sha ~;lr leave there however about Wednesday in company with her mother for sn | extended visit 10 California. They expec. to visit in San Francisco for a while and also mean to take trip to Santa Barbara. A pleasant time is in store for them.
 The occu pants of the Bachelors e Roos," on Mob Hill seem 10 be getting along very we'll and are enloying them selves as much as possible. We learned from one of their neighbors yesterday that they are regularly or ganized and that each has his own special duties to which 10 attend. Jim Can pbeli is chic! cook and High muck s-muck; Thos Woods is dish washer sad ss::s::c cark ar!is'; J. R Youngblood is the scientific wood- cutter; and John Umberham is chie' fireman. A few berths and position. are still unoccupisd and information can be had concerning same from tbe aforesaid chief MT. Jas. F. Campbell. ! A very enjoyable party came of last evening at the new residence O Mir. John James. The party was giver for the bene6: of Miss Vaughn O Benson and Miss Moore of Wilcox who are CT short visit ia ooT town The members ot the 400 turned out it force, but as they were after a goes time they discarded all superfuou dignity and things went nerrily on ward until 0 late hour. Some yer! good music had been secured an, dancing was c prominent feature Of tn evening. Everyone present seemed t be imbued with the. single desire ( have good sociab,e time and whel The sjieuI were said, sloug about ? q ! n., all declared the evening to hay passei in the nos. enioyst ie manne possible.
 .FRfENDS'' DO NOT FORGET T
 REGISTER.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-12
eucKLIN.s AkNIcA sALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter. chapped hands, ch,lblains, corns, and all skin erupsions and posi-. lively cures Piles, or no payment requir ed it is guaranteed to give peefect stis a facti,n or money refunded. Prices 50 cents per box For sale at Tomb ionc Drrp Store
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-12

=. psaDrs csuaD - eUU0D
 Mnn1 QOneG1 0noA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-12

~uJ SlGl1B
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-12
FOR SALE.

Agood business location. on Brewery Avenue adjoining the brewery. Terms reasonable. For fur Der partisulass call at tAs prsmisse.
 k tseS SAnu1
Tombstone prospector., 1896-08-12
SUMMONS.

In the DistTic Court frs, Iudisial distri- of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochi
 A. l. COLLINS. plaintiff.
 
 ADn!E L. COLLINS, defendant.
 Action brought in the DiscictCourt of the first judicial disticf of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Cochise. ard the com plaint fled in the said County q Cochise in the office of the Cle1f of said Distinct Court The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Addis L. Collins.
 You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by she above named plaintiff in the District Court Of the first judicial district of the Territory of Arizona. la and for the County of Cochise. and to ans~ r the complaint filed therein. within ten days texc3usive Of the day of serviceI after the this county or if served out of this county. but in this district. with D twenty days; otherwise. with thirty days;J or judgment by default will De la sea aaaisa you according to the prayer of said complaint The said action is brought to obtain decree of ii sorce from the bonds cf matrimony. ,i,s,., u.,ler my hand and the seal ot the Dis ,rtct Court ,f the First Judicial District Of the Territory of .irizonA in and for the county cl Cocb se. = this sa3d day of June in the year l of cur Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety six.
 SCOTT WHITE. Clerk. l By 4 II. EaAN~Eb- Deputy Clerk. I.a@d.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
THE DEBT STATEMENT.
An increase IN Gold Coin Noted Dur.
ing the Month.

Washington. March THE debt state
ncnt issued this afternoon shows a de
crease in the public deb less rash in the
treasury during February of Sis. 97S. 1854.
IN" interest bearing debt increased $50
sp2,""o. Tnc nnn-!ntercSt bearing deb.
decreased $il5,SSi, and cash in the trca-
suiy Increased Sol,ll5.22S. The balances
VI tlc several classes of debt at the close
OF business February 18th:
interest bearing debt. $500. 615, 10; debt
on which interest has ceased since ma
turitY. 81 ,G6T est; debt bearing no inter-
est. $"i'.'alGI9. Total, $l,199.7 ia. 40.
TN" certificates and treasury notes off
set by an equal AMOUNT OF cash fl the
'Fcasury outstanding at the end Of the
mpatli were S55S.a 5l ,2i3. a decrease OF
S"'"9l ."Uo. The total cash in the treasury
was Es'",Sl $50. The gold reserve wac
fi"O,V9N,JGo: net cash balance, S1G2, 7OT.-
OCi. '
In the month there was an increase
IA gold coin and bars of S6S. OO2. GAL. The
;otal At the closc being $1G7. 6g5. agS, or
'iiTer there was an increase of 81. S43. 64l.
OF The surplus there was In national
bank depos!;aries s24. S9i. 556. against SlI.-
ao},$o3. AT the end of the preceding
month.
OF the S111 900, 900 for which the recent
Hloi 100000 issue of United States four
lie: cent. bonds sold. sos. SOL, 722 have
hcen in gold on account. The treasury
Gpid At the close of business to-day stona
az 9l2j.G2i. 9a9. The Withdrawals for IN.
day amounted ia $lG9. 900.
S!icc the treasury began the issue of
what are called Sherman notes or tr.,-
su"y notes, $40. 2il. 122 have been redeem.
Ell III standard silver dollars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
cotton Markets.

New York, March 4.-Cotton steady:
inidiiinS gulf. , lJ-idc.: middling . IL
i6c. Net receipts. bales: gross. A3lT
ha!es: exports to Great Britain. 5.aeo
oairs; to continent. 1898 bales: forward
ed. 3ll bales; sa!xs. So bales; spinners.
49, bales; stock. l7S,39@ bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. l3,45g
bales; exports to Great Britain, 5.OS9
bales: to continent. 1902 bales: stock,
7S7.4G5 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts.
hs'la! bales: exports TO Great Britain.
5l.'bf bales: to France, 1910 bales; TO
continent. %G,036 bales.
New York, March 4.-Cotton futures
closed weak; sales. lGS. 800 bales. March.
I.26: April, 7.3S; May. 7.42: June. 7.46;
July ana August. 7.49; Septe.nber. 7.2e
Or:ohcr, 7.2l; November. ZIG; Decvmber,
10: January, 7.25.
Liverpool. March 4.-1e:30 p. m.-Cot-
ton, demand fair and prices unchanged;
American, 4 9-32d.; sales. 10. 900 bales
American. $500 bales; speculation and
export, 800 bales: receipts. bales. Flu
lures opened quiet and demand fair.
Liverpool, March A. y. m.-Cotton;
March, 4 ll-4Gf14 12-6td. huye:; March
ana April. I 1l-54d. buyer; April and
May. 4 l0-Gi@4 ll-6id. buyer: MAY and
June. 4 lO-6,M+ ll-G+d. seller; June ana
July, 4 l0-6id. seller; July and August
4 09-G4Gp4 10-Gtd. seller; August and S.p.
tember. ! 07-6i@t 0S-64d. seller: Septcn.
Der and October. 4 Ol-6id. buyer: Octo.
Der and November. 3 60-G4G3 Gl-G4d
buyer; November and December. De,
cember and January, , Go-6id. buyer
Futures closed quiet. but steady.
New Orleans, March 4.-Cotton futures
steady; sales, A5.1OO bales. March, 7.lS
April. I.l9: May, 7."5; June, 100: July
80; August, 7.25; September. G.a9; Octo
Der. G.s3; November. 6.S9: December. 600
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
AN ADVANCE In PRICES
Owlrg to Belief That GIeYeland VIII Ac'
Slowly Ii Cuban BelIigeTgncY Matter.
AMERICAN TOBACCO WAS FEyERlSH.
Operators for u Rise Wcrc Disposed
to Add to Their fioiaings-St. Pnui
md Genera Electric soid Gp-E.
mid o.. WAS One of tlte Few Wcnlt
spots-Susnr Went Hnck.

Nsy York. March 4.-Higher quota
tons from London, accompanied BY
liberal PURCHASES OF ST. Paul and Lou
isyiIle and Nashville. the favorable
statements of this Rock Island ana 81.
Paul for February and semi-oificsal re-
ports from Washington that the Chiei
Executive will act slowly In The matter
of the resolutions adopted by the sen
Rte and the lower House recognizing the
belligerency OF Cuba. all tended TO &c
store confidence In values at the STOCK
Exchange to-day. Operators for a rise
were DISPOSED to add to th;ir holdings
OF tho better class OF stocks. and as i
result an advance took place. n Tea
ture OF the trading was the puyinS LOT
WASHINGTON account. II VIII he Tecai!ed
that firms with connections nj the CApi-
toll were among the heaviest sellers OF
stocks last week and the change OF
front to-day excited no lit.lc comment.
In the advance notsd. St. Paul. lloHk
rnlsnd. Louisville and Nashville. Jcr-
sey Central. Sugar, Northern Pacific
Preferred and the Gould issues. were
conspicuous. ST. Paul sold MP TO 1873
on talk OF an Increased dividend. Ihs
directors are to meet carly this month
for. action on this question. Sugar got
back to HIS. The directors. II Is under
stood, are to meet tomorrow. Genera!
Electric rose to S3.S, the recent laNoEhalr
decisions having stimulated purchasers.
There were n Jew spots n oil these
Burlington and Quincy was the most
conspicuous, because of tho strength ci
other Changers. The stock fell from
1875 to T5Is@76ss. Tobacco was fever
ish at 76G77. The reported issue OF ST.
OCo, geo new preferred stock cannot he
confirmed. Leather Pref rred dropped
from G. to 5s!S later recovered 10
cos. There were no new developments
to account tor The Weakness OF the
stocks. In the last hour the market was
firm, with 81. Paul, Sugar and Louisville
and Nashville ms the features. Net
changes show gains of iI@ls Per cent.
Burlington and Quincy and Leather Pre-
ferred lost hI1 per cent. Total sales
were 2OT.tI9 shares, including 1900 To-
bacco, $4,000 st. Paul and 23.300 Burling-
ton and Quincy. Bonds were strong.
Sales were Sl,94S,00e.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

fuenced principally by the action and
tone Of wheat. but, after that time. the
trade was more impressed by Brad
streets report OF an Increase Of i 1914. 900
bushels. Prices did not decline much.
but the feeling was far from strong. n
The oats market WAS quiet AHA the
tone rather easy. Bradstreet's gave an
increase in available supplies of 246. 600
bushels.
Prcvislons-The number of hogs
arriving at the yards continues
less than the estimates and
prices at that place show mort
strength. This fact nearly tends to
ielp product and the market this morn
.nS was firm on this Encouragement
The selling was better than the buying,
however. and an early advance was
soon lost and further declines followed.
At the close May pork and lard were
each 50I'sc. under yesterday and May
ribs &c. lower.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
New York Market.

New York. March 4.-Flour-Dull and
easy; unchanged.
Wheat-Quiet and firm; No. Q red. store
and elevator, size; anoat, S2iSc.
Corn-Duli II steady; No. ., STtsc.. in
elevator; SSiac, afloat; options were dull
and easy. closing at A48c. decline;
May, 36Ac.; July, SIC.
Oats-Dull and steady; options dull
and steady; March and May, 25Hsc.; spot
prices: No. Q, 2SAc.; No. 2 white, 27hc.;
mixed Western, 26@27c.
Hay steady.
Beef quiet and unchanged.
Beef hams slow at S14.50@15.
Cut meats steady and unchanged.
Lard-Quiet; Western steam, 1856;
city, SIS.
Pork-Slow and unchanged.
Butter-Fair demand; fancy firm
atate dairy, 1092oc.; creamery held at
l3@1sc.; Western creamery, 1492lIAc.t
Elgins, 21l4c.
Coffee-Steady at 1925 points up.
March, S12.So; April. s12.55@l2.65; May
s12.25@12.35 June. s12@12.35: July, l1.75
September. 1928; December, $40. 90; spo;
Rio frmer and quiet; No. z, l3isc.
Sugar-Raw firm and dull: fair rein.
ing. 32c.; refined quiet and unchanged.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

Violet d Co, cotton dealers, of New
York, on the cotton outlook Will be read
with interest:
New York. Feb. 2S, 1896.
The EDITOR OF Norfolk Virginian. Nor
folk, Va:
Dear Sir:-The weekly of
Europe. of all kinds. according to ELL
son. is $4,000 bales, of 400 pounds each,
and that of United States. Mexico and
Canada estimated SO. 900 per week, OF
about $50 pounds. of which Southern
consumption Is 10000. a conservative
estimate. based upo what was in sight
on Isl instant of the worlds visible sup
ply and TO come into sight by Sep
TENDER ! next. Will show wha must pro-
vide for about 200. 900 bales, weekly
consumption. of 1870 pounds to the bale.
Ehc supply OF all kinds. which we estl-
mate at about 6.350,QO0. would provide
toE q consumption for thirty-one weeks.
rom February | rs August 81. 1896. or
G.10D,G00 bales, but as this would mean
within la0, 600 bales of an entire cShaus-
tion of the worlds supply at every visit
ole point in this country and Europe, a.
little more attention should he given To-
what Is in prospect, unless 1t can be
Prevented by Il decided curtailment Of
consumption. of which there is no pros-
Iect, except. perhaps. In the New Eng
lanu States 10 some extent. We have
assumed the current crop to be 900, 900
bales. whereas we expect less. The
wor!h's visible supply OF all kinds on
September l, 1895. was 2.2S9. SAG; in 1894,
| l,9l3,6sS: in 1893, 2.l54. 53S. and In 1892,
2,5S2 $50. If 900. 900 bales only as the
worlds visible, III September /. 1856,
should b.. held ON that date, against
figures mentioned above. showing an
average Tor the four years of 2.235, 1879, II
would leave available for the worlds
mills 5,35o, 600 bales 10 supply thirty-onc
weeks consumption. ending September
LIST next, at 100000 bales weekly. This
would be G.2Oo,OOo. therefore, an impos-
siblc situation. Now as Liverpool alone
held on September !. 1S95. 1904 900 and
5000 and $685. 900 INT 1.l24, 900 for the
three previous years, respectively, what
would be the position OF the contract
markets at Liverpool. Elavre. Now
York and New Orleans. and what would
be the supply NJ the remaining cotton
ports and interior points in his coun-
try, as we'll as such places as Bremen.
Hamburg anG other Important centres
in Europe. Ellison made European
mill stocks, on LIST instant. $50, 900 bales.
of 400 pounds each, against S2S, 900 last
year, same date. Therefore,. no encour-
asSem5nt comes frCm that direction.
What the market may do will depend
very much upon the scale of receipts,
as we'll aus spot demand by Europe and
America for The worlds visible supply.
at the moment, and what may come into
sight i'll the next six months. What
may have a deterrent effect, however.
greater than has already occurred.
might naturally be- a confirmation of re-
ports o! proposed large increase In acre
age and fertilizers. This character OF
Information has, principally. caused the
decline Of the past few weeks.
Very truly yours,
ATWOOD. NlOLt:T"T X CO..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

good traits. He Is true to his conyic-
lions. II with his family will travel
miles In his big wagon to attend re-
iiglous services; he Is honest In all his
dealings, strenly just to his servant
kind to his family. and h%ospitabla to
his Boer ~neighbors. But he hates mod
ern civilization and will have none Of it.
Inc glorious victory OF Mlaiuba Hill and
the equally decisive defeat OF Dr.. In mh-
sons forces show the courage and pa
lriotic devotion with which the Beers
iignt Tor their country and to maintain
lhe.r unique patriarchial mode of life.
ALBERT e. COLEMAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
chicago Market.

Chicago. March At required close
and constant attention to follow the de-
yious ways Of wheat to-day. Bull news
was needed to assist prices, whilst
"short" sellers were t!mid and apprehen-
sive, although showing a little more
courage than recently. At the start q
moderate decline took place, selling be-
Ing prompted by larger Northwestern re-
eeipts, and by Indifferent Liverpool ca
hies. Expectation that Bradstreet's re-
port would show a good decrease in
etocks prevented great recessions, how
eyer, and even caused prices to rally.
wheat was freely offered at the en-
Y hanced value and another decline tool;
place. When the report was received a:
noon a bulge took place. after which the
action was errat,c, the market finally
resting at firm figures. A decrease in
Stne worlds visible supply for the week
OF ! z isZ,ooo bushels and another of 1.593.-
wv bushels on the Pacific coast dur
fesred! to.
S# Corn-ruD until noon corn was In.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

per bunch: o-snsss Messina. 1925; ia
riiaca. $3.50 per box: ~cocoanuts. $500 per
eagof ie9: Lemons. s2.5oI3.Q1; Northern
apples. s3.e9i.co.
Turnips, .i25. duli: swe"t potatoes.
se.e5; haylmea's. $50: yellow, $3.50;
onions. sl.75; parsnips. sece: celery.
STic. a stalk: arro Sl.55.
PoultTy-ChiCkers. old, 22la92oc.:
spring ch'ciers. l2TiS-.
Ecgs-Wholesale. iQc. per dozen.
BeeswnX-@1c. Ter pound.
Truck-Irish potatoes: Eating pota-
toes. Si.2j Per bag: Onions. S1.75 per
bag.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
IinIi:tnorc HnrEc,-

Baltimore, March 4-Flour-Du,,.
Wheat-Duil and easy: No. . rci sro.
ana March. 12ihl72.c.; May. 7Si,q
.%4c.. southern. 10y saEnp!c. 761T7c.:
Go. on grade, 7lie@7.itc.
CoHn-Du!l: mixed spot and March.
%3San "S4c.: April, 3tG34hc.: MAY. 3;st q
"'c'; s;camer mixed, 322s G2olkc.: South
crn, ai@35c.
oa;s-Steady: No. 2 white western
&c: bid; No. 2 mixed. do. 25lsG2Sc.
Rye-Qniet and STEADY: No. 4. 4sG4.c
nearby: 44@4Gc. Western.
Coftee-Firm, l3asc.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Norfolk Cotton Mnrk ct.
WHOLESALE orOTATIoNs.
Provisions
Norfoik. Va. March 4

Norfolk. Va. March 4, 1886.
Fish-Mackcrei, No. .. in k.rs. 81 90.
new. sm:ai Sl2.50: new. medium. $I2; No.
j. in kegs. $50; Herring. Fanny ltuu,
na!I La!Iei, S".,5. Nortn Carolina ,IIi
Herring. aS.25Q3.75; Eastern. In barrels.
1915.
Mess Pork-New. sl1.oO.
Ham-Pork, $ll.o0.
Hams--Sinithneld. 14Ql7c.
BULK M~eats-Clear ribs, $50. FIJI
backs, dAc,: bellies. 5%ac.. as to size
pieces; pork plate. E5.CO.
ShouldcrS-Su"ar crrcd. Gyc
Bacon-shoulders. csc.
Observation-Disclosures. Sic.
Lard Pure lard. Urrecs. ;07Xc 10 70
cases ara tubs. &c. "v.,l -ior.as. cotn-
pound, 5Ac. tierces. in cases. Sic.
Cheese-Cream. l0Ikullc.: Western
Butter.Market firm; New York
sto tie dairy. new. &c; fresh cream.
cry. 24@25c.; Western. lc@ 200.
Kerosene Oil-Firm: ll2 degrees 49, +.
90 degrees. Ike: Red. lao degrees. iOc.
G~raceries.
Cofee-Stronger ana IL cent higher:
1ac.; Good. 2O02OMc.; Choice, 2ia21.?c.;
Lasuayra. p 1-3c.; Java. 2a@30ac.
,. rt.|a gnD MoiasSEs- St-aay. =, u
nr:ghi, lSu?$c Fair GRADES. lea 20c.:
$aw Orleans Moiasses-Quirt Fair.
2oMg5c.: Good. 2f04oc.: Choice. sc.
Flour-Market strong: advancing:
western spring Wheat. Best Patent,
Family, si.50; Winter Wheat.
iSest Patent, Family, Si.35: WIN.
ter Wheat, Choice Patent. SAYS; Family.
s4.lai Choice Straight Family, $3.50:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Money ,Niurkpr-

New York. March 4.-Money on call
easy at SOL per cent; last loan at 3is
per cent. and closing offered at 3ta
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5is
&c per cent. Bar silver. 6Sia. Sterling
Exchange easier. with actual business
in bankers bills at 4S6AM4S7 for sixty
days and 4S73@ asS for demand. Posted
rates, 4STl5@4S9. Commercial bills. 4S5H
@ts6A. Government bonds. tirmer:
State bonds, dull: railroad bonds. strong.
Silver at the board was firm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Grain.

Esas-S;eady; Elack-eye Peas, s1.9o
PEI rag; Rack. zoe. per bushel.
.CeE1-SCu:hern White. long grain, 3Gc.
shor: grain. 55i4c.
sc.
Mill Tee> Market steady: Bran,
VIZ; shirStui. CT middsins. Sl5:
!neal. witt. hoiisd. per 5n lbs 3STi0c.
Eay-Wesicrn No. l Timothy. $500;
Maryland and Virginia. No. Timothy,
$500: No. .. $3.50.
Michigan. Ohio and Indiana No. !
Tino:hy Hay. ste.0n.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
StuSt, Market.

Markct-There is an improved de-
nand for light white oak hogsheads,
nnrrels and octaves: ] LA heavy
pipes. prime, 5000: culls. SIS. 90; heavy
~hoGsheads, prime. s56: culls. So; Prime
itcu oak hoSshetds. SIS and dull; culIs.
- whit" o&i' light hogckca ds. prime,
$4,000; culls. $1,000: White oak heading
EiIne, $4o; cutie. 80. While oai irri
pine. 500; culls. So; white oak barrel.
cuilS, SO. "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
I.uin her NlnriS CT.

CWholcsalc Quota tiuns.)
Cypress Lumber-Markct in good de-
mand. Boards lNG--l6 feet long, $li.i5;
boards, lNG-l6 rough. $l0M Sll 30;
boards. lXl2 to is inches-l6 feet clear.
s2i@S25; boards. rough, wide, Sla@ SIS. so
scarce and in demand
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Kiln Dried.

A. No. /. 10 inches, $l5; A No. /, II
inches, $ls: a. No. !, edge, Sl4,50: IA
NO. :, edge. $3.50; A No. ?, stock. SIT;
A. No. 2, edge. $3.50; a. No. 3, stock,
Sl2.5O; bill stuff. air dried. IS .6O@$l2.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Opening. Hirbe... l.owesr. r!oslus

CASH quotations were as fo!inNs: Vi-,,-
was dull! and unchnngcd: No. : sa-,ac
wheat. case: No. = red. eS3Tsqisc.; M.
: corn. as|I2S7sc.; No. , oats. IgS, 6
zoe. Mess pork. S9.70Gs.55: lard. 5.3ai,3I
1,3'; short rib sides. S5@ 10: drv ss,;az
shoniners Si.62isiJi.STis; short cleo.
slNcs. So.l2;E 96.e5. Wh!skey. Si.s2-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
TEXTIL.E MILLS RESUME.
The New England Floods Subside o,a
Allow Resumption of Worn.

Dover, y. H.. March 4.-The mills IN
the npper yard OF; the Cochcco Mill Com
pany, which have been idle sine ,ho
Hood. started this morning. The niece
works viii start tomorrow ana No /
mill Friday morning. The SAWYER Won
en- Mills started up to-day. but were
found 30 be- in a shaky condition ond
were smut down. The watsr In the pond
between the upper and lower mills has
Dern f!awn on. Train Service on the
Boston and Maine railroad has been
resumed on schedule time.
Boston, Mass, March 1.-THE floods
In the New England rivers have begun
to subsldc and manufactures LEFT I'm
good condition by the rcceding waters
are r~esun.ing work. Many OF them. es-
psciaIiy on inc lower reaches Of the
~ teams, have suffered damage thar
VIII keep them quiet for some days
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Sugar. ERrk ct.

Market fra. Out 81 town prices are
dependent on the delivery rates IN the
different poii.ts. Local sales are being
Cut loaf 10
Powdered 3 Sc
Graduated IL
Confectioners STANDARD 49,. 9S
American Off "A" ............ 81
Franklin Nearly white "B" 49,. a 60
Centennial, bright. yellow az. 4 &c
California Il 90
franklin Standard extra &C. =. -
keystone extra &C" ............. 4 II
America extra 'C' .............. 4 II
Nearly White New Orleans Sugar IS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Air Dried Pine Lumber.

il flooring dry ana clear, $il.25; a.
rough edge best. $40: No. .. SIS: No. 3,
So; ~ rough stained. 81: small joists,
Ss; iarEs 1oists. sS.604 $40: 2xi 16 scant-
ling, $500.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Peanut Market.

Mnrket-ouiet: Prime. 3h@S&c.
strictly prime. 3Ac.: fancy. 3h@3Hc.
common. 202l5c.: Spanish. 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

Shinglcs.-Quiet; 40. hearts. sea-
ss.n,5o: No. , hearts, SjGs5. so; No. ], sap.
Sc; No. . saps. $i.o01S5. 80