davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-12
A CASE OF EIAED PICKLES.
Was a Suit Decided by Judge
 Baker Yesterday.
After Sevsral Years of Litigation Ssasongood & Meyer Recover Part of Their Forfeit Money in the Famous Bond Case.

A matter that has been in litigation for years was decided yesterday by Judge Baker, when judgment was ren- dered for the plaintiffs in the case of Seasongood & Meyer vs. Thomas Far ish, territorial treasurer. The suit was brought to recover $1O,0 900 held by the territory as a forfeit for refusal to ac cept bonds. The judgment was by stipulation. The plaintiffs, through their attorneys, Ainsworth and Ben nett, agreed to accept $7,500 and con- promised with the territory for that amount, allowing the remainder, $2 800, for possible expense. Nothing now re- mains to be done but to make demand for the return of the forfeit money, which is held by James A. Fleming, formerly treasurer of Arizona. The history of the famous case is as follows:
 In 1893 Col. William Christy, then territorial treasurer, refunded bonds to the amount of $300,000. Seasongood & Meyer, bankers of Cincinnati, agreed 1 to take the bonds. One of the condi- tions of the bids for the bonds was that the bidder should put up a for felt of $10,000 as sn evidence of good faith. The bidders deposited the money with the territorial loan con- mission, of which Col. Christy was ex-oficio treasurer.
 The bonds were to be accepted by Seasongocd & Meyer subject to the ap- proval of their attorneys, Dillon & Hubbard, of New York.
 Before the negotiation of the bonds was completed Treasurer Christy was removed by the incoming administra- tion and Governor Hughes installed James A. Fleming as territorial treas. urer. This stopped for the time being the negotiating of the bonds, as Judge Dillon decided that they should beal the signature of Treasurer Fleming AS this would necessitate the issu ance of new bonds the loan commission refused to accept the opinion. Ther' the matter dropped, as Seasongood Meyer would not accept the bonds ant demanded the return of their forfei money. The treasurer refused to re fund the money on the grounds tha
 it was forfeited by failure to accep the bonds.
 Shortly afterwards Treasurer Elem
 ing went to New York, where suit wa
 instituted against him by Seasongoo,
 & Meyer. There was technicality il , the complaint and the case was carrie on appeal to the supreme court, whicl
 decided that the complaint would hay to be more explicit.
 P. J. Cole succeeded MT. Flemin as territorial treasurer, but the latte |. still retained the; forfeit money, whic f he refused to turn over until the cas f in New York was decided. Treasure f Cole was deposed by Governor Frank
 lin and the plaintiffs brought sui against his successor, Thomas Farisf
 for the recovery of their money, an
 the case was finally settled in cou1 yesterday. The case pending agains
 MT. Fleming in New York will dropped.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-12
WILL BE PLENTY OF WATER.
Now That the Old Lawsuit Has
 Been Settled.
The Consolidated Canal Company Can Create Sufficient Water Pow CT to Operate Electric Lights and Irrigate Extensiv sly.

Another vexatious lawsuit that has been dragging through the courts for the past four years was settled yester- day. The case was that of the Consoll- dated Canal company of Mesa vs. the Tempe Canal company. A motion for a new trial was denied the defendants. The history of the controversy dates back several years, when the Consol1- dFted Canal company built it's water 1y. Negotiations were opened to sIpply the Tempe canal with water though a crosscVt ditch and after considerable dickering terms were agreed upon.
 The water was to be delivered to the Tempe canal over .forty-foot drop and it was the intention of the Consolidated company to use the falls for power purposes, the water after passing through the turbine wheels to empty into the Tempe canal. The Tempe company objected to the water being used for power purposes and they brought an injunction suit to restrain the Consolidated company from run ming water through the Tempe canal. The matter was decided against the Consolidated and it was appealed to the supreme court. The upper court dis solved the injunction and decided that the canal company had right to run it's water through the Tempe ditch.
 Last May the Consolidated company erected part of it's power plant at the falls and made preparations for run ming the water into the Tempe canal The workmen were chased from the scene by an armed body of indignant Tempe canal stockholders and their supporters.
 The Consolidated company then commenced condemnation proceedings and the case was decided against the Tempe company in June. A motion fol new trial was then made by the lat. ter corporation and pending the order for rehearing of the case further op erations on the plant were suspended
 Now that the dispute has been settled Dr. A. J. Chandler, manager of the Consolidated company, will at once put force of men at work to complete the power house at the forty-foot drop Expensive electrical machinery ha! been ordered, as well as everything els' necessary for the equipment of thu plant.
 The power generated at the falls vii be transmitted by wires to the heat of the main canal, where large pump will be worked. The water will b. pumped from wells near the river an, will be emptied into the canal. B, this means the scarcity of water vii be overcome, as during the summe months when the river is at it's loves there will be an abundance of water fo all necessary irrigation purposes on tn mesa.
 It is the expectation of the compan to generate by-and-by sufficient powe at the falls to operate an electric ligh system in Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa.
 The running of the water throug the crosscut canal into the Temp waterway will prove of incalculabl benefit to the latter company, as tn expense of maintaining dam in tn river is done away with, and further more, the water is given to the cana free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-12
IF CONNECTS DO THE WORK
Capital Will Hurry to Invest in That
 Big Canal Project.

Attorney-General Wilson has pre- pared the papers for an appeal to the supreme court from the decision of Judge Baker, in the prison contract case. The appeal is made on the ground of error in the decision MT. Wilson holds that the contract was made without proper consideration and does not think that mandamus is the proper mode for the enforcement of such contract.
 President Eugene Ives of the State of Arizona Improvement company said yesterday to Republican reporter that he had made arrangements for capital to build the canal, the agreement being based on the contract entered into with. the territory for convict labor, and that if the contract holds, the building of the canal is practically set tied 50 far as money Is concerned. On the other hand if the case is decided against the company by the supreme court it is possible the stockholders will withdraw from the enterprise, as the promise of capital was given on the basis of the contract.
 The contract was made during the administration of Governor Hughes, who heartily favored the leasing of the convicts. The present governor, how ever, is opposed to it.
 The projected canal is one of the most important enterprises in the southwest. The waterway will be fifty five miles in length anu US ca1ry ing capacity 50,000 miners inches of water, or one inch of water to two acres of
 land. The canal will commence at a point on the Colorado river thirty five
 miles above Yuma, and will run in a southerly direction to the Sonora line.
 No dam will be required, as the canal
 at the head will be below the level of
 the river. It is estimated that 100000
 acres of land will be placed under ir-
 rigation by the building of the canal There will be fall at Yumascapable
 of generating 16,0o0 horsepower
 which will be utilized in various places
 for lighting and other purposes.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-12
THE CASTLES ARE COMING.
They Will Board Ship for San Fran
 cisco Next Saturday.

! LONDON, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Walter M. Castle, the shoplifter, who was re- leased from her three months sentence because of alleged insanity, having re- covered her reason, will soon set sail for San Francisco Her husband called on the United States embassy today. He will sail for the United States Sat urday next, accompanied by Mrs. Castle, and will most likely leave Southampton on board the American line ship St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-12
THE RAID OF JAMESON.
Claimed to Be Worth e1 1,OOO,O ,O0O to the
 Transvaal Republic.

LONDON, Nov. n-A special dis patch from Johannesburg says the gov ernment of the Transvaal republic has decided to put in a claim for $ 1000, 900 indemnity against the British Char tered South Africa company as one of the results of the raid of Dr. Jameson and his followers into the territory of the Transvaal.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-12

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. n.-Saturday afternoon Hon. William J. Bryan will deliver two lectures at Funke's opera
 house in this city These are sup posed to be his opening guns in his four years campaign for "bimetalHsm D
Arizona republican., 1896-11-12
THEY ARE CRYING FOR BREAD

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov 1.-The Russian newspapers are Ile-n.lia .safm appeals to the people of Russia to con- tribute funds for the relief of famine sufferers in India
Arizona republican., 1896-11-12

DENVER, Nov. 11-Charles S. Thomas received telegram from Will liam J. Bryan today saying he would be in Denver November "A, at Pueblo the following day and possibly at Lead vile on the night of Thanksgiving day
Arizona republican., 1896-11-12
CLIPPER AS EVER.
The Boy Orator Will Speak at Sar
 Francisco and Denver.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.-Califor- nians may now have an opportunity of hearing William Jennings Bryan this month. He will be in Denver on the 24th inst, and the silver state commit tee of California has invited him to continue his journey to this city Chairman Lane offering to defray all expenses of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-12
Territorial Library, ar6

revenue only, not one or Jne rad1caI sort, but equitable and evenly distrib- uted It should simply be to raise suf- ficient revenue for the needs of the government and benefit no special class nor fall heavily upon consumers. The sooner such bill could be passed the better for the business interests of this country,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-12

believes MT. McKinley's first official
 act should be to call an extra session of congress to take up the tariff ques-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Cotton Markets..

chicago. Jan. 6.-ATorc attention was
plid 10 The election of o;iiclrs of thc
board OF Trade than 10 regular bust.
ness to-day, although trade was no,
entirely neglected. Prices had littic
support at any time. the Government 70.
port OF Saturday having communicated
very discouragini: tone 10 the market
There was II rally during the morning ON
STOCKS at Milwaukee, showing Il large
decrease but when II was learned that
me reduction was caused by an elevator
being declared Irregular. the moderate
gain was lost.
The Government report was consider.
cd favorable To holders of corn. and al
though the market to-day wos not nj
ways free from the influence OF wheat
1t was nevertheless affected by the re-
port.
The steadiness of corn was beneficial
10 oats as 1t prevented them from par
tictpattnE to any great extent In the
weakness of wheat 4 moderate bust
ness was transacted.
Provisions moved upwards again To-
day. The early and late reports from
the, yards were encouraging, as they
quoted Il strong market and higher
prices for hogs. Material gains took
place in everything, but pork was the
favoritp.
The close was 5G7M. cents for MAY
pork and lard and l2ia cents higher for
May ribs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Chicago aYnrl.e1

new York. Jan. Cotton easy: mid
uiimE suif; a.lGc.; m!ddling. 5-l6c. Net
ascpipts. iou bales: gross. CPS bales:
EXPORTS to Fruncc. ?52 bnlos: :orwar,isoi
SS9 bales: sales, 1.i7t bales: ::Dinncrs
!sO bales: stock, ISL $40 bales
Total to-day: Net receipts. oaa.7
paiea; exports to Great Britain. G.lGo
bales: In France. 952 bales: To- cr.r.i.
nenr. S75 ba!:s: stock. 1851. saG hal: :
Total so far this week: Net recent.
I!,Hls bales: exports 10 Great Eritai;.
N,&t bales: 70 Frame. 1i.,27 bales; to
continent. 5.S9G bales
New York. Jan. G-Cotton futures
closed quiet; January. 7.S9; February.
I.9S; March. sol; April. SOC: MAY. sill:
juno, S.i5: July, SIS: August. $50; = ~
tcmber. SOB; October T.S5: Nove:nbcr.
Isl. Sales, lQ9,6Uo bales
Liverpool, Jan. 6.--I2:$0 u. m.-Cot.on
fair business done and prices in favor OF
buyers: American middling. l?-32d
sales 10000 bales; American. $500 bales
speculation and export ] 900 bales; re-
Geipts. lG>oCo bales, American 70. 500
bales; Futures opened steady and dc.
lIla"d moderate.
American middline. low middling cot.
ton; January. 4 27-G4T4 2S-G.d Value.
January and February, ! 27-cid sell !,
February and March. : a6-Gid buyc..
March ana April. 1 25-ftGgt cG-6id scller:
April and May. 25-Gtd luyc.: May
ana lure, 25-Gid buyer: juno and Juiy.
| 25-G4G+ 2G-G!h seller; July ana August
2f-GAd value; AUGUST and September
25-G4d seller: September and October.
l"-6i@4 2o-G'd seller: october and No
vembcr. i l1-Gtd seller. Futures clcscc
quiet. but steady.
New Orleans, Jan. Cotton futures
steady: sales, lS,oco bales. Janun:.
I.S2: February. T.Si: March. I.S7: April
80: May. 7.el: June. 49,; July. 500: au-
gust, Isl; September. 7.70GT.72: October.
7.5G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF Sorfulk nitd Portsmouth,
Snnunry 9th. 1890.
kI,t,fNr II

BIZ s;mp. Largo Bay, McGrcgor, Char
lesion TO Barber & Co. to load.
kr. stnp. Endsleigh, Thomas. New
Orleans TO Queenstown, to VIM. LamL
II Co. Coaled and sailed.
Schrs. Clara Goodwin, Pinkham
John II. Buttrick, Kelly, Portland
Lizzie II. Brayton, Rogers, Fall River;
rannie Brown. Lamson, Richmond, 10
VIM. Lamb X Co, for coal.
Schr. Mngi,ic NJ. keough, Tiiton, New.
York, with salt.
schr James Davidson, Rankin, New
lJavrul, light.
schr. Nettic Champion, Kendall, New
York. light.
Schr. Helen Hasbrouch, Sprague, New
York, with cargo.
sohr. r, Morris Perot. Randolph, New
York, light.
schr NJ. b. Millen. Cavalier, New
York, light
schr j. b. Darlington, Anderson,
Bridgeport, light.
Schr Eiwood Burton. Day, Boston,
light.
schr Margaret b. Roper Cranrner,
New York, light.
Schr: Charles w. ABBOTT, johnson,
New York. light.
schr. Susan Z. Thurloy Weldon, New
York. light
Schr. elizabeth S. Lee. Rugbec. Rich.
mond TO Philadelphia. with lnilroad lies
Schr. VIM. +. Burden, Taylor, Balti-
more, with coal.
Schr. ". Wallace Ward. Kelsey, Prov
idcnce. TO VIM. Lamb & Co, for coal.
Schr Thomas Richard. Cox, Balti-
more, light.
Schr, Alice Hodges. Dougherty, with
fish scrap
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
New York sInr,sct.

New York, Jan. 6.-Flour quiet and
geherally Steady: winter wheat low
grades, S2.2oGp2.G5: fair to fancy, s2.65e0
go; patents, S3.45Q3.75; minnesota clear
S2.5ouS.l0; patents, s315Gf4.1U; low ex-
tras, S2.25Q2.6o; Southern. flour quiet
ana STEADY; common to fair, extra,
800
Wheat-Fairly active: easier; No. .
red, store and elevator, 691Sc.; atiout,
Tic. :
corn-Dull and firm: No. ., s4s.c.:
elevator; 3o2,c.. ailoat: options were dull
ana hrin AZ Ls4Ac advance; January,
S4&c:; February. 34a4c.; May, 3434.
Oats-Ou.ct and firm: January. 23I.c
February, 23tsc.: May, 24Itc.; spo, No
2: 2ss4c.; No. . Waite, 2l&c.; mixed
Western. 231aG24Mc.
Beef-tlutet and steady: family, $40
@1050; extra mess. ST.500S50.
Beef hams dull atS15.5O.
Tierced oeef-Quiet: city extra. India
mess, SIG50@sl1.
Cut meats steady; picked bellies,
as; shoulders, Has; huns. S4SAc.;
miGdies nominal
Lard lirmer; Western steam. $5.75;
CITY, S1.25T5.3O; January, s5.7J.
Porn-Mode te demand and firmer:
mess. S95pMIO.C0.
Rutter-Fancy firner; State dairy. IL
gle; do creamery, 1S023isc.: West
ern dairy, l1GlSc.
coftee---steaay; SOLO points up; Jan
uary,, $l3.2jai 1870; February, SHE:
temte.. Sll.SlGl 1880; spot RIO. dull ana
steady: No Z, liAc.
Sugar-Itaw quiet and firm: fair re-
timing. %%Sc.; refined quiet and ls@Nc.
lower: off y, alaGf43kc: standard a
Use. granuatea. iIsG5c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
ne AvE..Elfs cur, =.

: iaE NOHFUl.N, 4,LDrMARLe; AMI
= ATLANTIC RAILROAD co. f
summing between Norfolk and the fam
sr YPus Virginia beach Seaside ltesorL
elias w. ENRT and w. VAN NOlt-
,r,,,r DEN, Receivers.
iME TABLE IN EFFECT SUNDAY,
OCTOBER 9TH. 1895.
,o..asa ave Norfolk-7 d. m. mixed; II n. M.
49,. express; 4 y. m, local express.
prrS aHe tEinia Beuch--9 a. M, local cx-
press - 80 'Neu' p. M. iocai eS-
5o, :. SUNDAY TRAINS:
=. M. local cNproEs :" '''' 'oea' eApfess'
errr,ss. firEinia t;cach-l:3o D. M, local
>, fiains stops only on stEnnjs ot ,p,,rmo-
seugern. 49, VIZ VI luxe OH pms
local EXPRESS trains mako TIM ri, II,
iorty-hvc minutes. '"o ,''p I'd
r.. 7. HOLLAND,
eicnern, Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Among @ur cotton Ven.

Future contracts in liverpool de
c!incd to 2:a POINTS. closing quiet anG
steady.
Ea.' silver In London 30 o-l6d.; ad-
vance OF Ltd.
English consols 1UGis. advance OF X.
Future contracts in Now York de.
clined to 4 points. March, Sol to S.02
May, SIT TO S.12; August. $50 to S2l
Sales l03,Goo, market closing quiet
Future contracts in New Orleans clos;
cd steady. 4 to points decline Sales
81 .00D bales.
Receipts at United States ports were
23.34T bales, against seas bales las,
year and 2S,0lG bales in 1893.
Now Orleans receipts to-day are cs.
timatcd at from SEQ 10 $3.50 baI.f
against il,200 bales last year and ISL
bales in 1894.
Augusta and Norfolk markets declin.
ed Lice; other markets unchanged
Norfolk receipts of cotton yesterday
We're S,373 bales, against 2.52l bales las,
Year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
vACCILLATING MARKET.
CsrlIsle's CaIllfor Bond Bids Gave the Mar.
kit an Early Upward Tendency.
MARKET WAS DECIDEDLY WEAK AT CLOSE
New Fond Call Not r.iIxed-IroIoAga
Uncertainty in Financial Circles
FrectCoinaGc Substitute HAS IL Be-
pressing Enee,--CIosing Deals Show
. Wcah Mnrixct-Gorn steady.

Now York, Jan. G.-Wall streets first
impulse at the opening of business at
the Stock Exchange was to buy stocks.
Secretary Carlislets call for bids
i , bonds Living been favora,
to 2h per cent. followed. in which
Tobacco, Sugar the Changers, Manhut-
tan and Western Union were mos
prominent The more the street looked
into the new bond call. however the less
1t liked it, and during the greater part
OF the session liquidutons were quite
pronounced. Bankers were not dispos-
ed to talk about the matter. and IL was
impossible TO obtain anything official
rs to the attitude of the Morgan syndi-
cate. Statements were current that
John a. Stewart. OF the United States
Trust Company. intended forming q
new combination to take IL block OF
these bonds, but the rumor could not
be confirmed. About the only thina
which there seemed 10 be any urnnni-
ity of opinion wnS that the unccrtaint?
in financial circles had been extended
for another thirty days.
In the afternoon trading there was
renewed pressure to sell on the an
nourccmcn; from Washington that the
Senate Finance Committee had adopt
cd 4 free coinage substitute for tic
House bond hill and intended 10 tam
per with the sG.sGr schedules. The
statement that LaEard Freres and l..
Won norman ~ co. intended forward
ing the Sl.jO2 600 gold which had been
,atatHy,l here on London orders 10y next
Wednesdays steamers also hurt the
market in the late trading The I'M
precision is that further large amounts
will be shipped during the coming thr-
-HH'@ ~, decline in stocks ranged
from TO : per cent. outside OF Metro
i.t.:.A;. i4'Lctiun, which fell TO N2Gai.
The particularly weak spots We're tho
Cranrel:j. Coa,crs. lndustr!als. Wander
nilts l.. * ", Western Union, the
SNmthwestcrrs and Aiarhattan.
In the spccialtics. Cleveland. To-
r"i?e aad WEGcline, preferred, broke 3
- 80
The niurlic: In the closing d,.ls was
'''"7 ke" han 1T any OTHER tinc Of the
day. Net changes show losses of hto
go per cent Ia ;h@ active ts.nicS nnh !
- per cent. in inactive stocks. Total
''1ioe were Gli.taS shares. including ST.
SEQ 81. Paul 4o.30o Sugar, 2I.i0o Tobacco
ana 2i.To1 i. r. q.
y Y Money MARKET
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
!. HI.Avs:I. 81. 3, 4: slIIlI 81
.a'isAva:I. s;sts, q W ItE:s. sss2s
No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
IlG:l CuhpHRl
4 FOR NEW Y ORks

PASSENGER ShIf s a RE ApICIfrs..
P PfiSNspH IS sHGAiDA4 ASp Bon
RoNp x ~ p IL EleM WESNEs
PAYS TL5DRsPAYss AN e i rRIB 51sSgss
Recommendations unsurpassed. s3 tE4s,issS II
Fare. Including meals and state ] !,
Fare. round trip. limited to thirty 8
ra SsT ,'sEs;s and sag
FOR RICHMQND,Shlp leave ,Nor..i
H f2lN sxsry Nqws avsrS
ar TIhG sc ffha9a ' 81 ne s noSnmnRa
and Elaine. sailin9 daily, except sur,
FoR $ oEp PSoi &TAt sso and s ilIs
H. 1aoi ana sa5 p nnn m Ror5sm9uth S;dS nmS
Wharf. Norfolk. at 100 ana and n:so a. m.
IT FOR HfssAMProN-At HE'S a. m. ana.
400 =. m; Sort*muutii at 1906 and 900
FOR NEWPORT NEWS AND SMITH.
III T. m: Bay Ss0 Lie u" WHARF Gf AZ D. m +:
ri SSh s1 E%sF su AS5 WARE nsynas
wharf r., at C; 3o q yh IN; PSrt sIr ci5 q.
nj; e!S1y tGs WsSS! SssaiS9lt =
y.outli, S:45 u. m: Bay Line Wharf, Nor
foIE I;r II ' S9V y; Hi renITVTlnE next day,
Thursday and Saturday from Company's
wharf at $3.50 n. m: Portsmouth, GAS a.
FOR NANSEMoND RIVER AND
SUFFCLk-At y. m: Portsmouth, $40
y. nj. connecting at Suffolk with s. and
1Erssiir4l for MasReys: Beck, roqaes,n:
'n &on IF IpFeerMpkFao L1NA D1v1s1oN-rop. !,
merly y n. and w; d: L.Steamer Aibe-i
c., Mondays at n. m; Thursdays, at II
0 M. earry::GE freight and passonE ers
for washington and points on the TOY,
Freight for l:cwbern. N. c., received as
N. and s. X. r. depot.
| Freight received daily eXcrpt Sunday.
| All schedules subject to change WIFI
NJ II. CROMWELL Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07

Tug Underwater, Wiley. New York,
with ba.-gcs Antelope and Daniel l. Ten
Ecy. to VIM, Lamb x Co. for coal
Tug Edgar II. L,ickcnbG'sh. IIccnc.
New York. with barge; Hornet and pur,
iton, 10 Wm. Lamb AZ Co. for coal
Barrc Lone S.Gr. TO VIM Lamb u
Co, FOR coal.
B0rges n. & w. Nos. ana g. to VIM.
Lamb * Co, fci coal
AiEA; ORANDuM.
Cape Henry. Va, Jan 6.-l2 M
Clear. North wind; s miles. Light SEA
CLEARED.
Ii;LrEes Marion and Vastly. New Lon
don, with coal.
Barge Washington. Hobokcn or New
EC-k with coal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-07
Enl;in,nrc AinrIsc,.

Baltimore. Jan. G-Flour-Dull: west
crn suEerfine, S2.i502.G5: do. extra. So a
A300: DO. family. S315c;3.5O; winter
wheat. patent, s3.55G; S.S5: spring do. do,
SS.4cc,3t0; do. CO. straight. $3.a5G3.5O.
Nheat--Dull and easy: No. red spot
ana January. Cst:c. asked: March. G7la
167*ic.; May. GSM 0GSMc; steamer No.
red. &c. asked; Southern. by sample,
GImt6c.; DO. on grade. 6tl67c.
Corn-Ftrm"r: rlixed. sNot and Janu-
AIRY. %a% @%@Iac,: February. sS@33isc.
MaErh. "$', "%'ac: May. 3&aic. bid;
steamer mixed. Sl3s@Sla4c.: Sou,hcr,,
corn. 32G.33c
oats-Tirm; No. . white wcstern, PIC;
"a sc; 10. mixed do. 22l.l23c.
Rye-Nery little deInand: No. 9 llc.