davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-20

LAND UFFlCE All pkEuoN SlTf, Oh'l
Jan. 16, 1896
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Co. Clerk of Linn Co. at Albany,
Or, on Feb'y 20, 1886, viz;
JACOB FITZWATER,
H. E. 7798, for the N. II of N E. u, Sec. u,
I. 12s., R.lW.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz; L. NJ Tay-
lor, J. NJ. Lindley, Fred Brampton, J. G,
Prior, all Of Lebanon, Or,
EosEka A. MtlIER,
Alha&
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-20

Umbrellas,
Gum Bootss
Rubber Shoes.
MacintOshes,
Capes and Jackets, at
=. H. Young's.
ALBANY, OR.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-20

F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
HS-Sold by Druggists, IS cts.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-02-20

Lebanon, Or, Feb. 13, 1896.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-04

The Woman's guild of St. Paul's
church will meet at the rectory on
Thursday afternoon.
The cheapest place on earth to
get your clothing made to order is at
Becker & Thauers, North Water
street.
-Ferd. Link is showing his friends
some fine specimens of gold ore sent
him by his brother Lawrence, .from
Gardiner, Mont.
The L9nten services of St. Paul's
church are held on Tuesdays and Fri
DAYS at 4:3O P NJ, and on Wednesday
evenings at 1880.
Charles Fischer & Son had sue
cessful anniversary sale Monday. Their
store was magnet for many patrons
who took advantage of the rare bar
gains offered.
Another arrival of Leap Year
day, February 20, was a girl born to
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Mullen, of the
town of Watertown. She will not see
another birthday for eight years.
Treasurer Sproesser, of the Water
works company, reports that the en-
tire issue of 100000 of waterworks
bonds has been subscribed for, the
final installment to be delivered June |.
"A 5 O'Clock tea was given Friday
afternoon to a company of ladies by
Mrs. James Langlois and Miss Mary
L. Carlin, at the home of the latter, on
North Washington street, in honor of
her guest, Miss Carlotta Perry, of Chi
cago.
The mother of VIM. Hinzman died
at Cleveland, O., Mar. 2. The body will
arrive here tomorrow for burial. She
was a resident of this city until about
three years ago. Mr.. Hinzman was
twenty five years ago in the employ
OF D. g. F. Kusel.
"A petition to congress Is III clrcula-
ton here by H. n. Garthofner, pro-
testing against the passage of the
Christian amendment to the Constitu-
ton. which has been introduced in
both of the national making
branches. The friends ofreligious lib
erty can see mischief behind the en-
actment of this amendment and are
doing all they can to prevent it. Mr..
Garthofner represents the Information
al Religious Liberty association.
The new st. Paul passenger depot
will be located exactly at the head of
Fifth street. To the east Of it, about
where the old Buchheit elevator now
stands, will be built a new freight
depot, and connecting this with the
passenger station will be wide plat
form, some 800 feet in length. The
old depot and the Sleeper and Buch-
heit elevators will all be removed, as
will also the first side track north of the
main track. When the extensive i'm
provements now contemplated are
finished, Watertown will enjoy a
handsome and up-to-date depot pro-
perry
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-04

Republican city convention is hereby
called to meet at the city hall Oh Saturday,
March p, 81, al : O'Clock p. NJ for the pur-
pose OF nominating candidates for mayor,
treasurer and assessor, to be supported at
the ensuing election, and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly come
before the convention. Each ward will be
entitled to three delegates in SAID conven-
ton.
1t is recommended that caucuses for the
election of delegates as aforesaid be held on
Thursday evening, March 10. at 7:30 O'Clock,
at the places named below unless d different
time and place shall be designated by proper
ly constituted ward committees, in which
case the call OF the ward committees shall
govern:
First ward, WISCONSIN HOUSE.
Second ward, PRITZLAFF & Co.'s OFFICE.
Third ward, AMERICAN HOUSE
Fourth ward, S. ROPER & Sons OFFICE.
Fifth ward 4nS WASHINGTON STREET.
Sixth ward, 70l NORTH SECOND STREET.
Seventh ward, A. MANsKE's SALOON.
The caucuSes will also make nominations
as follows: In each ward two aldermen and
one supervisor; besides school commission
er in the >econd, Fourth and Sixth wards. A
justice of the peace is also to be nominated
in the Fifth ward, and the delegates to the
city convention from the First, Second and
Seventh wards will also nominate justice
of the peace for that district
By order CITY COMMITTEE.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

John FL. Fellerman is visitor in
Chicago.
John Driscoll has gone to Oklahoma
to take up claim.
O. L. Schroeder is contemplating
trip to Germany in April.
Robert Linden, of Iowa, is visiting
in the city the present week.
Mrs. Amos Baum has been visiting
her sons family at Oconomowoc.
Rev. and Mrs. George c. Weiss spent
last week at Windsor, Dane county.
Robert Glover, of Campbell. Mimi,
is on visit to old friends in this vicin-
ity.
Miss Margaret VandYke, of Milwau-
kee, is the guest of Miss Wray Schwie-
ger,
D. NJ. Fitzgerald, of Madison, was
the guest of George W. Hill on Mon
day.
Mrs. Hoadley A. Long was called to
Columb bus Thursday by the sudden
death of her uncle, sWilliam Cunning
ham.
Miss Marion Evans, of Milwaukee,
was tie guest of Mrs. John Throne last
week.
Miss Amanda Fuermann, of Beaver
Dam, is visitor at the home of Theo.
Huber.
James Smith and sister left Friday
for Chicago, where they will make
their home for the present.
Arthur Hirsch. of Cedar Rapids, Ia,
spent Sunday and Monday at his par
! ents' home in the First ward.
Joseph Terbrueggen expects to make
trip to Europe this spring, visiting
| Gibraltar, Italy and Germany.
Hiram Fulkerson left last week fol
| Hot Springs, Ark, where he will seek
to recuperate his health. His wife re-
mains here for the present.
G. A. Skinner returned yesterday
from Green Bay, where he argued q
case in the circuit court. He was sue
cessful in obtaining verdict for his
client.
John Molzahn accompanied DR..
Masterson yesterday on trip to the
famed ''postofice" of Affection. John
reports having seen five persons, all
| males. during his stay there.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-04
WatertOwn. February %. 1890.
Tn Cooking School.

Mrs. Jennie A. Jamison, of Neenah
and Mrs. c. K. Adams, wife of Presi.
dent Adams, fthe University of Wis.
consin, wish to have the ladies of:thia
city go operate with them in making
the farmers institute cooking school a
success. Particulars concerning the
school may he learned this afternoon
at o'clock by applying at the Com.
mercial hotel. All ladies interested in
housekeeping should embrace this op-
portunity of attending free cooking
school, " hich has never been offered
here before
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-04
Cathol Benevolent Societies.

The executive committee of the Ger
man Catholic Benevolent societies of
Wisconsin,, embodying l25 organIza-
tions, with membership of 5000 held
q session Sunday afternoon at o'clock
in St. Henri's school house The pur-
pose 0. the meeting Was to present the
work of the societies, the benefits to
be derived bv uniting with them, to
arouse an interest prior to the biennial
convention, which occurs at Racine in
May next, and to encourage the
growth oi membership. especially
among the Younger element. Several
addresses on these lines were made
by the visi ors, who we're as follows:
Adolph Weber, Racine, presi dent of
the United States Central organization /;
Henry Brpecker, Racine, viCe-presi-
dent of the same; Gustave Keiser, Mil
waukee, member of the executive
board; Andrew Grulich, Milwaukee
Otto Seifritz. Milwaukee; Theodore
Schmitz, Kenosha; John P. Hegener,
Racine, and Christian Roemer, Apple
ton
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-04
March 4, l 90.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES

Republican caucuses in the First, Second
Third. Fourth and Seventh wards of this
city for the election of delegates to the Re-
publican county convention to be held in
jefferson, March 14th, will be held on
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, MARCH 18th, AT
O'CLOCK,
at the places named below unless different
time and place shall be designated by proper
ly constituted ward committees, IN which
case the call of the ward committees shall
govern:
First ward, WISCONSIN HOUSE,
Secondhand, P tITzLAFF q Co.'s OFFICE,
Third ward, AMERICAN HOUSE,
Fourth ward, S 6. ROPER & Sons OFFICE,
Seventh ward, A. MANSKEs SALOON.
Following is the representation to which
the various wards are entitled in the county
convention as announced by the committee,
viz First ward, delegates; Second, Third
Fourth and Seventh wards, each one dele
gate. BY order
CITY COMMITTEE.
Watartoyvn Fahrpapy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-04
Died

Jacob Mahler died Friday morning
at his home, Ala North Third street, of
lung troubles, aged SO years. Deceased
came to this city about twelve years
ago from Germany, his native country,
and found employment as brewer
with Hartig q MANI, in whose service
he had ever since continued. He was
an industrious and trustworthy young
man, and his untimely death is greatly
regretted by many friends. Mr. Nah
Ter was member of Gutenberg lodge,
Sons of Hermann, under whose aus
pices the funeral occurred Sunday af-
ternoon. Services were held in the Ger
man Reformed church, Rev. E. r.
Hinske officiating, and the remains in
tered in Oak Hill cemetery. A wife
and four children survive.
Mrs Sophie Prey, of SOB Berlin
avenue, mother OF Mrs. Albert Jaeger
and Mrs. Michael PREM, died Friday,
aged about 70 years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-04
Large Amount involved.

In the circuit court at Jefferson, last
Wednesday, Mrs. Emile Bursinger, OF
this city, obtained judgment against
the A. Fuermann Brewing company
for the face of note, with accrued in
terest, alleged to have been assigned to
her by her father, the late A. Fuer-
mann, Sr. The note was one for $10,-
800 drawn by the Brewing company in
favor of it's president, A. Fuermann,
Sr. The defendant company contested
that the assignment of the note was in
valid. An appeal of the case will no
doubt be taken to the supreme court.
George Grimm, of Jefferson. and L. B.
Caswell and W. FL. Rogers, of Fort At
kinson, appeared for the plaintiff,
while Harlow Pease was the defending
attorney.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-04
'O3 NJ ain Street.

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN

VETERINARY PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.
Dental Surgery Scientifically
rfOrrned.
iegeraph, TELEPHONE and Night Calls
mptly attended to.
Office, 211 Market Street; Telephone No. %.
a,mary, 722 W. Main Street: Telephone No. 49,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-04

R. P. Koenig & Co.'s minnesota
Queen" is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only 1O5 cents a sack.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
DULL And NEGLECTED.
The Sales for the Two Hours Of Business
Were Very Meagre.
SUGAR WAS the MOST ACTIVE STOCK
And Was Traded I'm TO tile Extent of
1000 Shnrcs-The Trading Was
Wholly Professional in Its Char.
acter-The Granger stocks We're
Slightly Higher All Around.

New York. May 11.-Stocks were dull
and neglected to-day. the sales for the
two hours of business footing up the
meagre total OF 36,5S0 shares. Sugar,
which was the most active stock on the
list was traded in to the extent of only
1000 shares. and Northern Pacific, which
was second in point Of activity, figured
for but 400 shares
1t gees without saying that the trad
ing was wholly professional in its char
acter. The market was Inclined to
work higher, the offer of the Presidents
friendly services to Spain in the Cuban
matter having been favorably construed
by the trading element The govern
ment crop report, which showed that
the condition of winter wheat was Ill
against Sl.4 last year. and S6.7 in 1894,
had no influence. The Changers In fact
were slightly higher all around on state
ments that the growing wheat west of
the Mississippi had not been seriously
injured. and that conditions had improv-
ed since the first of the month. In the
lndustrials Sugar was the feature. and
rose TO 1l9is. Chicago Gas moved up to
SSA. General Electric to 3Ss Tobacco
to 81. and Leather preferred to Gl5s The
market closed uull and Arm. Net
changes show advances of ls@ss per
cent. in the general list and ls@12s
per cent. in the lndustrials
The bond market was dull and easier.
SAILS footed up. s54S,0O0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
SAILED FOR NEWpOI2T Nr,vc
Maritime MISCELLANY.

Cape Henry, Va, April 11.-12 NJ
Clear. Northeast wind: miles. I.iyh,
northeast sea.
The schooner William Henry and the
barge Mary are on Jones ways for re-
pairs.
The tug Primers Point was on Colon
mas ways yesterday for repairs 10 her
wheel
Dougherty's tug Peerless. frequent
visitor mere. after two weeks overhaul
ing at baltimore. went into commission
again Friday.
The Norfolk tug ]. Alvah Clark has
arrived at the works of the r. NJ Sped
den Company In Baltimore, where she
will receive new steel return tubular
boiler. have her engines overhauled, and
be locked for repairs TO hull
Captain Given. of the schooner Warren
Adams. which. vessel was recently ashore
near Lynnhaven Bay. desires to thank
Captain Seymour and Captain Coley. OF
the Merritt Wrecking Company. and
Captain Lauder, Marine Underwater
Agent. for courtesies extended him.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
rhsAvEsElM,s, ,sv,,,,,,
11sA y /, .E,ss, ouspE. II
.s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ron ggAPBAI

PASSENGER SHIPS ARE ApcINr-i
ED TO SAIL SAIL! from Norfolk, DAILY N
5a&Sf}NBASS ASb SRID1Sxgss :
commcdatlons unsurpassed - So uc-
Fare. Including meals and state i
Fare. round trip limited ii;;. thirty @
For tickets and resefvaiion' 81 s y; %
MAIN Mains street Or at genera Ga oiiise ofise
m 70 Il BIC i II 9 i US pSsh ds W ieays'
TINE c HifhSha te or nf sTE @%GMsn!pS
mo- lam Lnray. Aecomaek. Enoia
d dS T eaHs sail,ng daily eseep.
For OLD PoISTgAt $50 aa ana sigpr !is :
no. n: and sa5 p. m; Portsmouth, s:l5 an d
Nort6l at 100 and :s6 NJ nine AND Mha a:5;
pF n sansdaays 1900 m and 400 p m.
3;t5 m; Bay Line. il:so m. and a a.N5
p y 5sSs a ANS S. SHIFT
2:l5 p. M. Bay Line Wharf f' at = e.
d9RIISyi R eT Ssar spnn %Iy =, -
Daily except Sunday. leaving com npsGSSs
mhar na9 at r J;So q M Pertsmouth el ..
ERN RivBRs-ToaehiHnssi S st a oSd ps SEy-
n LsaXe compqny,,s Wharf Monday. Wsd.
mSath ss tr m BAY at E s;se wPsi, pSrss
fo HS, at 9;oS a, m; returning next day yor-
Thursday and Saturday from C omssdaay.
", whar noa at $40 a. m, Portsmouth, szs q
~" FOR day fNilae; sMMTsf9,ki a m.
SuEFOLK-At p. M: Portsmouth s.io
p; m; connecting at Suffolk with s. and
Freight for Mathews, Back. Poouo.,,,
m mnre no severn nrena,o and Nansemond rigar:
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
meriy y. N. and W. d. L:-Steamer lISe-
fnar Mo leaves Norfolk for Washington N
n. m. carrying freight and Iasys at
ISu washington and points on the Tar.
rHMn rG ahd Pamlico rivers -
N; and S. II. r. Depot. ~ AeeeiVeo "
hsrmeis sn, received daily except Sunday.
OUT III no SGineduies subject TO change WITT.
M. B. cRowELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
NO EXTRA FARE ON ANY TRAIN.

No. d03.-"The Atlanta Special" leave,
Norfolk, via Ferry. DAILY, at II. 30 d. IN
Leaves Portsmouth. DAILY, at e OF night.
for Suffolk, Franklin, Boykin, Welaon. fion.
liersop, Raleigh. Soul bern Pines Wads,boTn
Monroe Charlotte, Chester. Clinton, Green.
WOOD Abesvillo Elborfon. Athens. Atlanta,
Augusta Macon, Montgomery New Oriean,
Nashville, Memphis. Selma. Pensacola, Tsxas
Mriico. California. Solid Limited Train with
Pullman Buffet Sleepers and vestibuled Coaches.
~. No. ai.a"Ti'e ;; A. l.. Express" leaves
mouth. daily, at 9.15 am, for all aanv.
points. and Pen,!leton. Murfreesboro, Lew,ston.
Durham. and all Atlantic Coast Line points. yis
Weldon. Also connecting at franklin MONDAYS.
"cuhrSahys and Fridays for landings on the river.
No. f02-Arrive Portsmouth daiiy 73o n m
40. % Arrive Portsmouth daily $50 pm.
For tickets, baggage checks, sleeping car resor-
vations, etc, apply to
J. '" Brown. Jr. rs'.r IIt, IL Main St., Norfolk Va.
Wv H. Williams, Ticket As, si5 High st. Por,.ou,s v.
Geo Mel Bate, Trar. Pa,.r Agt., Portsnouth vs..
L. 81. JOHN. Nes-rrsiident aud Geusrai Manager
v Me- bEt. General Superintendent, nth Va.
II. '" H. CLOVER, Tr.ne R.naser.
T. J. ANDERSON, es.T Pa,rr lst
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12

New York, April ll.-Cotton dull: mid
ding gulf Sic; middling uplands. 7ssc. :
sales, 20l bales Futures closed dull:
sales 29.90o bales. April, 7.6l: May. 7.62;
June, I.Gl July, I.62: August. 7G3; Sep
TENDER, 30; October. 20: November,
1.12; December. Ills: January, 30.
New York. April l1.-ro,al net receipts
of cotton to-day and so far this week.
6.SI6 bales: exports to Great Britain.
1,062 bales: to continent 3,261 bales:
stock. 5l23l4 bales.
New, orleans, April 1l.-yotton futures
quiet; sales. 1000 baies. April. TAG:
May. I.5l: June. 49, July. AS: August.
1876: September. 1.0j: Octoh r. Gso: No
vember, $50; December. G.9l: January
695
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
Notice 20 Mariners

The Lighthouse Board gives notice
that the fixed white light on the west
side of lower end of Passover Channel
opposite the ice house. and the fixed red
light on the east side of the channel
at the end of Burnt House Pier, Thames
River. Conn. which were recently dis
continued on account of ice, were es-
tablished on April I. 1896
The Sand Pier Post Light No. IL, show
ing n fixed white light on the west sid5
of channel just outside the Jetty and
off the north end OF Sunksn Pier
Thames River. Conn. which was recently
cxtinfulshed on account of ice. was re-
established on April 4th. 1896.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
Memoranda.

Atlantic City, N. j.. April l0.-Sloop
Hattie L. Fleming. from Hampton. va.
for this port. with oysters stranded on
the bar near the Absecom Llfe-saving
Station. A heavy swell was running al
the time. She was assisted Off by the
life-saving crew.
Vineyard Haven. April 1O-The wreck
age saved from schooner Belle Hardy
was sold by auction here to-day for
$4S6.35. The vessel brought $40
Tug Nathan Hale sailed from New
York 10th with two barzes.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
No. 40 Daily, connects with A. c. L.
train ~ for All points South

No. 20 Daily. connects with A. c. l.
No los Daily, eHcept Sunday. ,nsl,es
close connecti0n n lfobgtod for Wash.
ington, N. c.. kinston. N. -, Plymouth.
h. c., and oil Eastern Carolina points
also at Rocky Mount with A. =. L. train
S5 for all points South.
Trains arrive at Norfolk 6:o5 r. m. daily.
Also al lO:aG u. IN. daily, except Sunday.
NO. ~ rms through without change.
Norfolk to Wilmington.
Baggage. checked at company's Nor
folk wharf and also at office OF Passenger
For tickets to all points South. Sleep
Ing car reservation and general inforna-
A NleUGERAUER
Passenger and Ticket Agent:
JAMES T.. MAUPIN,
General Forwarding Agent:
N n. NJ. EMERSON,
.Gene"al Freight and Pass. a gent.
@. II STi1FELL,
General Me nauer. Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
Arri.ed On. From Norfolk.

New York. April 10.@-Schooners Re.
'necca, Hammond; James c. Clifford
Mills. ~ E1
Is Copenhagen. April 10.--Steamer DANA
Glasgow, April 10.-tSteamer John San.
derson.
Charleston, April 1O.-,schooner Title
Fanderherchen.
New Haven. April 10.-Schooner Hepry
r. Havens. Walton, carried away fore.
topmast and lost sails.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12

baltimore April ll.-Flour-Firm.
Wheat-Dull and higher: No red SPOT
and April. 1914 @13ac.: May, 72d72Lc.;
July, 'lA@al&c.: Southern. by sample.
:SN1Sc.; do ON grade. 13@16c.
Corn-Steady: mixed April ana Nav.
"i'sM35c.; June, 35hc. bid: July. 3S?s a
@6c.; steamer mixed. 33l4 "a 3Sl4c: South
ern white Soc bid: do. yellow, :,5r. hid.
Oats-Quiet; No. Western. 2G0 26bc. ::
No. mixed do. 24iaQ25c.
Rye-easier: No. . nearby. 4lQ42c.;
Western, i3hc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
WHOLESALER UOTATIONs.
Provisions.

Norfolk. Va. April II, 1896.
Fish-Mackerel. No. .. in kegs. s7oo
new. small. sl250: new. medium. SD m.
No. 3, in kegs. $3.50: Herring, Family
Roe half barrel S2.75: North Carolina
Cut Herring. s325QS.75: Eastern. in bar
rels. 1915.
Mess Pork-New, slo.5o: mess pork
Hams-Pork. $1,000: hams, smitbfe,d
12h@14c.
Bulk Meats-Clcar ribs. 5ht fa,
backs, use; bellies. SIC. as to size
pieces; pork plate. si.75.
Shoulders-Sugar-cure &c.
Bacon-Shoulders 6Ac.
Breasts-Sugar- cured, TIC
Lard-Pure lard, tierces, 6%G6&c ne
to cases and tubs; TIC. over tierces; com
pound. 4&c.; tierces, in cases. SC.
Cheese-Cream, 9&c.; Western Dairy
s%c.
Butter-Market firm: New York Stale
dairy, new. 20c.; fresh creamery. 23G
Fac; Western, l6M2Oc
Kerosene Oil-Firm; 112 degrees, SIC;
60 degrees. Ike; Red. $50 degrees, loc.
Groceries.
Coffee-Stronger and q cent higher:
rio. common, l61aQl7kc.: Fair, 1877 al
l9c.: Good, 20Q20Ac.; Choice, 2lQ2lKc.:
Laguayra, p 1-Sc.; Java. 29q3Olkc.
Syrups and Enthusiastically; Syrups.
Bright, 1sQ23c.: Fair Grades, 16@ zoe. !:
forto Rico, is. 20 and 26c.. as to grade
New Orleans Molasses-Quiet; Fair
2og25c.: Good, S6Q4Oc: Choice, Acc.
Eiour-Matket much frmer: West
Family, s35; Winter Wheat. Best Pa.
lent: Family. $3.50: Winter wheat,
Choice Patent. s4.15: Family, HO5:
cho'ce Straight Family. sa.S5i Good
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
Grain.

Peas-Nominal; Black-eye Peas. $3.50
l.so per bag; Black. 75@Soc. per bushel:
Clay. 55@60c. per bushel
Corn-Southern White. 34k635c.
Oats-Steady: Mixed, 27@2Sc.; white.
30c
Mill Fsed-Market steady: Bran. $3.50
@l4OO; shipstuff. or middllng, $4,000
1900; meal. white bolted. per SO lbs, 400
42c.
Hay-Maryland and Virginia, No. 1
Timothy. sl7.506D1S.0O: No. =. s15500p l6. 90.
Michigan. Ohio and Indiana No. 1
Timothy Hay. slS.50Q19O0.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
Money Mark ct.

New York. April ll.-Money on call
Is :W'3la PEE cent. Prime mercantile
PAPER, 5hm6 per cent. Sterling Ex-
Change steady. with actual business in
bankers bills 4STA@iSS for sixty days
and 1883. MiS9 for demand Posted IA ties
MIG SSia. Commercial bills, 1860. a
|S'ia iiar silver. GSis Government
honds, firm; State bonds. dull; railroad
bonds. easier. Silver at the board was
neglected
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-12
sugar Market.

Market steady. Out of town prices
are dependent on the delivery rates to
the different points. Local sales are be-
ing made as follows Cut loaf. $6lI:
powdered, 1913; granulated. SEAS: con
icctioners' standard "A" S5.36: Ameri-
can off "a" SSH: Franklin nearly white
Is. N.S2; centennial bright, yellow "B."
N.73; Franklin standard extra &C." s4.6l ::
keystone standard extra &C." s5.55
American extra &C." SAP