davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

free men--the night OF assembly. the right
public highways, have by legislation un-
der the form Of injunctlons, been made
people daring in company to exercise these
rights. At dts last term the supreme
the thirteenth amendment. forbidding in
voluntary servitude is not violated by ar
resting seaman, imprisoning him until
his vessel is ready to leave port and then
forcibly putting him on board to serve
out the term Of his contract; a decision
under which the old fugitiye slave laws
NAV vet be revived and striking laborers
be seized and returned to the service OF
their masters
Having drawn to themselves all the
powers Of the Federal government under
which congress and the president may
act only by judicial permission, the Fed
eral judges have begun the subjugation
Of sovereign States. SO that unless a check
is soon put upon the progress of usurpa-
tfcn. in a short time no government but
absolute despotism OF Federal judges will
exist anywhere over any portion Of the
United States. The pending strike OF coal
miners. starved to feebleness by their
scant wages by arduous and dangerous
toll. the pending strike for the right to
be fed enough to make labor possible,
has been prolific OF judicial usurpation
showing the willingness OF judicial despots
to resort to the most shameless defiance
of decency. as well as CT law and human
itv. in order to enable heartless ayarlce |
to drive Its hungry serfs back TO the !
mines to faint and die at their drudgery,
and there remains not one guaranteed |
right of American citizenship. the exercise
OF which an Injunction has not somewhere |
made a crime. started by these subyer- |
sions OF constitutional liberty. We have
met to counsel together, and have come
to the following conclusions:
Whereas. The present strike OF the coal |
miners has again demonstrated the fact !
that our so-called liberty is not freedom,
but is stupendous sham. under which |
millions are degeneratlng while hundreds |
of thousands-men. women and children |
are starving In novels and on the public !
highways.
Whereas. This condition has become per-
manent for large and ever increasing |
number OF our population. as long as We
permit comparatively small class Of le-
gaiized exploiters to rnonopolize the means !
OF production AMI distribution for their
private beneht-a fact again obvious in
the case OF miners.
Whereas, Appeals to congress and to the
courts for relief are fruitless. since the
legislative as well as the executive and
judicial powers are under the control OF
the captalistic class. so that it has come
to pass in this free country that while
cattle and swine have right to the pub
ic highways, Americans, so-called free
men, have not;
Whereas. Our capitaiistic class. as Il
again shown In the present strike. is
armed and has not only policemen. mar
halls, SHERIFF. and deputies. but also a
regular army and militia, In order to en-
orcs government by injunction. Suppress
ng lawful asssn.blaes. free speech and
~ right y The public hisA-.- While saI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
For Local strikers only.

ottumwa, Iowa, August 2i.---At the re-
cfnt state meeting OF miners in this city
resolution was passed assessing all the
men in the State rs cents per week for
their aid. A delegate meeting Of the
miners Of the Low field. including Apps~
moose and Wayne counties. held = Mysfic.
took action repudistlng this aGreemenk
The assessment will stand. hui the money
will 80 only To local strikers. II il eaid
that the other miners " ~ Gtate VIII ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

Washington, August 3l.-For Mississippi
and Loiisiana-Fair: showers on immedi
ate gulf: south winds.
Taste;n Texas-Fair; southerly winds.
Westera Texas, Oklahoma and Indian
Territories Fair; south winds
North Dakota-Local showers; variable
winds.
South Dakota-Local showers; variable
winds. shifting to northwest cooler in
western portion.
Ksr sas-Fair; south winds, shifting to
northwest cooler in western portion.
Nebraska-Fair. preceded by local show
central and western portions. south Winds.
becoming northwest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
WEATHER NEGOTIATION.


Am area of high pressure is central over
the South Atlantic States. The highest
barometer is reported from jacksonville,
where 1t reads 1904 inches. A low of con-
siderable intensity is approaching from
the northwest. The lowest barometer is
reported from North Platte, where it
reads s9.6S.
Clear to partly cloudy weather prevails
throughout the districts reporting tonight
except at st. Paul, where it is cloudy
trace at Galveston, and .04 of an inch
at ST. Paul Is the only rainfall reported
during the past twelve hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
SHIP Us Your Colon

d you Will find that we can
better than you anticipate.
b possess all the physical
cilities. but that after all
les not count for half In
|ndling Cotton. What tells.
sslfication, manner of
hiding and jud g m ent In
Hing. In no other business
eS personal attention, skill
ID experience count for SO
Ach. Send for stencil and
|otations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
Cotton belt Bulletin.


The temperature remains nearly station
airy ever the cotton belt and scattered
local showers are reported in all districts
except Charleston and Mobile. Beeville.
Texas, reports 30 rainfall.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

Alderman Streets veto the all absorbing
topic.
Tho preliminary trial of Frank Swain
for b.Sagny postponed
Meeting OF working women.
Bar meeting 20 express regret at the
death Of Isaac Oliver.
Meeting of Labor Council.
Reception to new physical director OF
the y NJ. G.. A.
Inquest upon the body OF Perry Fergu.
SON
Market gardeners to meet.
A big land deal.
Public school matters
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

HOustOn's gross receipts for the
cotton season of 1s00-07, I,iI5,o00
bales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

their annual inspection of the Atlantic
system September s.
hhe letter from tho railroad commission.
ers to Judge Mann is made public.
Yesterdays cottem receipts were 64sl
Hereafter the rate from ton to
Kansas City will be s22 80
The Bay Shore line Will cease to run
their Sunday excursions in about two
weeks.
The railroad commission hears some
rate propositions and takes them under
advisement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

The labor convention at st. Louis ISSUED
a manifesto.
Women marched at Plum creek.
j. Il. Sovereign said to hold up tho flag
and tear down the courts.
Debs shrinks from bloodshed but II 1t
comes he Will inject the inevitable"
A resolution was adopted asking Presi>
dent MCKINLEY to convene congress In ex
traordlnary session.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
TODRTS FEATURES.

Houston's gross receipts for the
cotton season of 1s00-O7, I,1Ib,oOO
| bales.
Labor.
The labor convention at st. Louis ISSUED
| a manifesto.
Women marched at Plum creek.
| ]. II. Sovereign said to hold up tho flag
| and tear down the courts.
| Debs shrinks from boodshed. but II II
| comes he viii inject the Inevitable
| A resolution was adopted asking prcsl,
dent Mckinley to convene congress in ex
| traordlnary session.
Foreign.
| The widow Of late President Borda OF
| France Is crazcd with grief.
| President Faure's return to France
brought forth large demonstration,
| Natives have dispersed from Kohat
pass.
Dsauiethrg news comes from ouetta in
Beloochistan.
Cubn.
Thirty-four cubans released from n
treatment.
and shot by Havana police.
Tho Cuban assembly will meet In Cana
quay September q to elect n president:
Wcyler is massing troops TO prevent the
meeting.
An investigation by General Leo re,
moves some OF the romance from the Cis-
neros case.
Domestic,
The National board appointed to prepare
plans for the erection OF a government
armor plate plant has inspected that OF
the Illinois Steel company.
The deal for the malt trust is ready to
be c.osed. -
Kentilckisn shot the betrayer Of HIS
daughter II, Minneapolis.
young woman committed suicide In
Chicago hotel
Mrs. John Drew. one OF the greatest
of American actresses. died In New york |
Farmers National congress In session
in Chicago.
The government crop report for the
week was issued
Two lovers in Arkansas committed sui. |
eide
Governor of Arkansas has issued re-
Additional details were received OF tho |
slaughter Of officers by mnUnshiners.
Political.
Governor o Terrell. leader OF the gold !
democrats in Virginia, will not support |
the democratic ticket In his State,
The democrats of~Pennsylvama had a |
fstlcuf in the convention. but finally |
agreed on good platform.
McLaurin was nominated In South Car
oina.
In a wreck on the Houston East ana !
West Texas near Nacogdoches one man |
was killed and dozen Injured
Negro was convicted Of attempted rape |
on little white ,Srl near Grocsbescls and |
given ntaety-nne years. He was arrested !
Sunday.
There Is no basis OF fact In the stories |
Ct whitccapping at Gran4vew.
Galveston merchants have issued an ad- |
dress TO the Texas merehants asking them |
TO patronlze the Lone Star line.
American merchants are being forced |
bv the fall IN silver to move across the
river fran I'll Paso 10 JIarez
A H-year-oid girl living near Paris sui
o.died
Tnree negroes were bound over for the
train wreck near Greonvljle.
The Markets.
Houston spot cotton Lido lower; mid
ling now TIC
Cotton futures lower at Liverpool; hare
" changed In American markets.
Sugar was the sensation ON the stock
exchange. DdyaHlciri<r < nofnfs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

Governor o'Ferrell, leader OF the gold
democrats in Virginia, will not support
the democratic ticket In his State
The democrats of~Pennsylvan4a had a
fstlcuff iD the convention. but finally
agreed on a good platform.
McLaurn was nominated IN South Car
olina.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
meridian time:

Texas Cotton Region Bulletin.
Texas cotton region bulletin for the
twenty-four tours ending at 8 .. m. yes
terday 18th meridian time:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

General Observations.
Observations taken by the United States
weather bureau at a. M. 10Th meridian
TINA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
Foreign

The widow OF late President Borda OF
France Is crazcd with grief.
President Faure's return to France
brought forth u large demonstration.
Natives have dispersed from Kohat
pass.
DisquietlrIg news comes from Quetta in
BelOpchistan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

The Lone Star Steamship company will
advance northhouhd rates September S.
sonSheSu Hsotnc officials VIII start al
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
TaAyI,lElLl. 4 s,s.s /, a 81 nas'
Oh! |!! Dominion S|glaS6l
C9nplly
. FOR new ORR
HASNl


:, P4,A4!sS s SHIPS ARD APPSsTsSaSs
eiu.ll np s Smdh II from Norfolk DAILY
XS:F 8 ?iS9 b M rTEsm
E MKhi2BNARRssP q s:S5 ! ;TGhyksPAgSS
p Pr a m Y Passenger un iais
Fare qae;n 'sn s., meals and II stats
Fs sss;s round trip. limited 10 e
Tor tickets and re:erva lion " eo
70 rooms apply at ticket office. n Main str as
Z fshefa! i ot!lf Il Il 3 y e .
Newport News everv s 4 G111nnSshy;ps Ups, !saystsS
aa Sh'P aSaf od aeS.
u T1ME sSSM adSB5 or sTEAMr:RaS
sunday n,f, Leave company's wharf MOI
FOR OLD PONTIAC o.so "a i 81 y, 8
M m; and $:46 and 7:Io p. M; Portsmoiifffs;s
Si1 and N 1o;gh m and So5 p M
200 p. M sundays Leave = R tsV =: M ana
IL $oR e s@S 9 aaa
ESf q NEWS 1fS$ sn 2s u.s. MPr
Foh l HAs h!ns AXIS xh5Fi % st sSS Fl TxEn
tP ert tGImpany,s wharf at $3.50 q.
r SoK !, s. sh y S RIVER ruesaays.
Portsmouth, GAS O. M Bay Line I'M ~: T. m -, Z:
:, FOR ITHi, B6A sEI. PoQUosiNE AND YORK.
Go,npanys wharf Mondayl w we xdGlmedIe ap
Friday at ,G:15 q. m; Portsmouth.1 s:so.1 81
III, To 5iay n h11s wheTf Norfolk. at Gas m
rOLk.,At p m; Portsmouth, 10 81 IN &:
c1nmeic5ing at SUFFOLK with s. and G. r. GR.
yrTeisne Tor Mathews, Back, Pouuosin..
wa ware, severn, York and Nansemorid riV.
er Er mpSt re fer PH5yep sSin.,o. !,
lngs on Tar. Pamlico and Pungo rivers re-
f s. 1sno at ana delivered from N. 8 B.AR.s
\, Freight for Newbern. N. G., received at,
Freight received daily except Sunday.
notice. -, 't' 8 : = 80 ls.ua"lsSs
NJ. b. cRowELL. Agent 3Si
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
cotton Markers.

New York, March 4.-Cotton quiet
middling, 3-1Gc. Net receipts. u bales;
gross, 1914 bales; exports to Great Bri-
tain, lS5 bales; to the Continent 400
bales: forwarded, pol bales; sales. 227
bales. all spinners; stock. 262.2 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. - bales:
exports to Great Britain, 1927 bales; to
the Continent, 1,470 bales; stock, SS4,4O7
bales.
Total SO far this week Net receipts,
71,466 bales; exports 10 Great Britain.
1880 bales; 10 France $3.50 bales; to
the Continent, 32,677 bales.
New York, March 4.-Chtton futures
closed barely steady; sales, ISL 900 bales.
March. 6.S7; April. G.91; May, 6.96; June.
7.01; July, 7.04; August, 7.o6; September,
672; October, 6G2: November. 6.64; De-
cember. 6.69; January. GA
Liverpool, March 4.-12:30 p. m.-Cot-
ton, demand good and prices easier;
American, 1l.4oO bales: speculation and
export, 1000 bales; receipts. $4,000 bales
American. 1900 bales. Futures open
ed quiet and demand moderate.
Liverpool. March 4.-12:A5 p. nl.-Cot-
ton: American spot grades, 1-32d. lower!
American middlinG fair, 1a-32d.. good
middling, 4 33d2. middling. 3 31-%2d.
low middling, 25-32d.; good ordinary
3 21-32d.; ordinary. 3 15-32d
Liverpool, March Al p. m.-NIarch
3 56-64d. value; March and April, &C.
Gid. value; April and May. 56-64d
buyer; May and June, 3 5664@3 67-G4d
buyer: June and July, ) 57-64d. buyer
July and August. 3 57-64d. buyer; Au-
gust and September, 54-6id. buyer;
September and October, 3 4SG4@3 49-64d
seller: October and November, 8 43-6l@
3 44-64d. seller; November and Decem-
Der, December and January. 3 42-G4d.
buyer. Futures closed easy.
I New Orleans. March ACTION flu
t1,ros Ol1jat. sales a. 900 bales March
CTS: April, CTS; May. $50; June, 6.s3;
July, Csc; August, Gil; September G.4S
October, G.39; November, GAL; December,
643
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
| HOB BS
VICTORY is COMPLETE
Hundreds Of People Who
Received a Sample of
DR.. HOBBS SFARAGUS KIDNEY
PILLS
From IsurrOw Martin IL Co, 400 Mai
Strcer, Make Their Report.

b .
or the total number OF persons who Sc
cured samples OF Dr.. Hobbs Spara gus
Kidney Pills. and have reported have
either been entirely cured. OF greatly
benefited, quite 4 number OF those who
reported live In towns outside OF Nor
folk. They report that Dr.. Hobbs Spar
agus Kidney Pills have been creating
quite Il sensation in their towns; in fac;
we have strong reason to believe where
ever Norfolk newspapers circulate, the
public test tina DR.. Hobbs has been
making in this city has been closely
wa tchcG. So : 'l.,si b.
From the large number of letters re-
cs!Ned daily from persons testing these
pills. they indicate, clearly the interest
being taken by men and women who
have suffered for years with distressing
and dangerous kidney and kindred all
ments. which doctors have been unable
10 cure, and who are reioiccd TO know
that there has 1t last been discovered
an absolute specific for their complaint
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
Among our Cotton Men.

UDsettled weather. in the cotton belt.
English consols declined 3-6d-l1l 3-sd.
Liverpool spot quotations declined l-32u ;
mtddiling. 3.3I S-2d. Spot sales. 1000 bales
Future contract market In Liverpool
closed ensy: three points decline a
New York future contract market de-
sllned II points, closing barely steady
Sales 1hl 600 bales; May, G.96 to GOT: Au-
gust. 7.G6 to 7.07; October. 6.62 to G.63. Spot
decline, lac.
New Orleans future market declined 7
points: May. ESQ.
Receipts ut United States ports yestcr-
day We're lilies gales, against 1889 last year
and 1916 In 1896.
Receipts ut Bombay, yesterday were 81 900
bales. against 81. 600 bnles last year and So,
600 tn 1895.
Receipts at New Orleans to-day cstinn-
ted at 5in to 5000 bales, against ZOO bules
last year and 1851 bales In 1895.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
Live Stock Market

Market-Quiet and dull; Butchers
Cattle: Extra fat. smooth steers, SIG
4c.. common TO fair cattle. 3Gp31ac.: com
mon rough cattle. 2iaQ3Ac.: heifers. fat
and smooth. &c.: heifers, common. eye.
cows. fat and smooth. 21sQD3Ac.: COWS
common and rough, 2@2Ac.; bulls. ga
21sc.: mich cows. common. S10.O0@20.O0
nilch cows. good. $50. 00@35. 90; good or
dered oxen. 2iaG3c.; common rough
oxen. 2@2Ac.: heretics and scalawags
11a02c.: good corn-fed hogs, live, so
3hc.: gross, common to fair hogs, live
3@3Ac.: gross, light, pigs. 31ac. Hogs III
better demand.
Good lambs. 3M4Hc.; poor lambs, un.
Salable and not wanted; butchers
sheep. fat, 2A @3Ac.: poor sheep. moi
wanted at any price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
CAPE
CHARLES
ROUTE
New Work, !;
PEliIaadIeip,ih phi IA. y ]. ]
and Norfolk.
! Railroad. i.

SIX HOURS QUICKER THAN y Ar;YiSs
@ OTHER LINE. AZ s$i3{S$;9E2ess
THROUGH DAY AND NIGHT ExPRESBs
EACH WAY. rs. ssSSsSef
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV.1e, 1885,
LEAVE NORFOLK. 5E&s 35f5i5 r. Il. Is
7:A5 a. IN. daily. except Sunday Ports-2
sHH8a mouth. high street, z: 80 n. sm:Ss
lsrf Arrive at philadelphia, s :52 spsss
M; New York at S:3S b. nj. {Sf.fi
LEAVE NORFOLK az lF9ES5,s S isszSfs
6:10 g. m. dolly, Portsmouth. High street,
6:55 Arrive ut Philadelphia
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.EfssSs4sSSsss
900 O. m. daily. Portsmouth, High street
9:1O leaving New York at an
ARRIVE AT NORFOL X 81
8:05 p. N. daily, except Sulfday-tP orfS-s
mouth, High street, 25Sp.2na:Ys
leaving New York at IS! nsSI rss
Philadelphia, 1920 a.. m. - 81 TSis@
Close connection made with sall5rai1s;a ana
sound lines to and from Boston, 9Sst
Pullman Sleeping Cars on night trafri5:
beteween Jersey City. Phlladelphias5 and
Cape Charles. Pullman Buffet and aPRrloT5
cars on day trains. between Philadelphia
Through Tickets sold ana !. baEEafessees.
checked at Wakes Agency. und err Allan
tic Hotel, and on steamers. s
r. B. COOKE. General AGENT
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
THE TREND DOWNW ARD.
After a Period Of Inactivity Foreign Houses
Became Heavy Sellers. II
BEARS RESUMED AGGRESSIVE TACTICS
a Break In British Consols Also
IInd Moro or Loss Elrec. on Tin,id
1ioldcrs-Anothcr Uufnvornblc Dc.
vc1opmonf WINS tho Passage or tho
Maxim Freight TnriH

New York, March 4.-There was 8
si1ght Improvement at the opening Of
the Stock Exchange this morning,
Drought about by some buying orders.
s Inc Improvement. however. was Of
slight proportions, and before The eXpi-
alton or the first hour Of business the
trend of prices was downward. A PEE
ROD OF inactivity followed the DISPOSE
ton to await President McISinley's adj
Dress before entering into new ventures
Deins general Then occurred rather
heavy selling by foreign housesLondon
being credited with the sales Of $4,000
shares Of t..Paul and other European
favorites. These liQuidations were said
to be the result OF the uneas;ness felt
abroad over The Eastern situation. A
break In British Consols also had more
or less influence on timid holders.
Shortly after midday the bears re-
sumed aggressive tactics, and under
their sales the market gradually de-
cIined. Vague rumors were circulated
to the effect that the new administra-
tion intended ordering warsh!ps to Ha-
Vana at once to protect American citi-
cents. and this added to the ,hearish feel
Ing In the late trading. Another I'M
favorably development was the passage
of the maximum freight tariff law by
the North Dakota Legislature. This
measure gives commission power to
fix freight rates and provides for a long
and short haul clause. The loss In
prices ranged from x to 21a per cent
Sugar led. some Of the sellers interpret
Ing President Mckinley's message as
unfavorahle to the so-called trusts.
Omaha Common reacted 22s to SOS,
Leather Preferred 2 to 5SSs. and Lake
Shore 22s Ia 1919. The declines in the
other prominent issues ranged from 4
to IA per cent. Manhattan sold at S6Is
QSI1a. closing at the lower figure. The
dividend question is to be settled on
Tuesday next. y member Of the Exc
cutive Committee is quoted as saying
that the road practically earned 11a per
cent. for the quarter, but that differ
ence OF opninn exists in the board as
to the adVisabiity Of mainta ming a
yearly rate Of per cent.
In the final dealings the market was
quiet. but the un.ierione was weak. Net
changes show losses OF la@2A per cent.
the latter In Sugar. Total sales were
226647 shares, Including 1880 Sugars.
2a.300 ST. Paul, 2i.S00 Burlington and
Quincy and 1880 st. Paul and Omaha.
The bond market was active and
generally firm. The sales footed up
$2.o72, OO0
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port 0T NErioIk nnd Portsmouth,
March, 4. 1907.
ARRIVALS

British stmp. Hi hlander, Miburn,
Galveston 10 Copenhagen, to William
Lamb & Co. Coaied and sailed.
British stmp. Hihernia, Richardson,
Galveston TO Hamburg, to William
Lamb &; Co., to COAL
British stmp. Mozart, Fisher, New Or
leans to Liverpool, to William Lamb &
Co.. to coal.
British stmp. Strathnairm. Cunning.
Cardiff, to N. A. Il. Co., for cargo.
CLEARED.
British stn1p Vittoria. Netherill, Tam
pico. by William Lamb & Co, agents.
with 2,5l1 tons Pocahontas coke.
British stmp. Yanarira, Weston, Glas-
gov, via Newport News by U. S. S. Co.,
with 200 tons pig iron. car poplar logs
and cars oak lumber.
British stmp. CerVona, Stoake, Rot
terdam, Via Newport News, by u. S. S.
Co.. with 223 bales cotton, 81 hogsheads
tobacco and car oak lumber.
British stmp. Merrimac, Morgan,
London via Newport News, by U. S. S.
Co., with 500 sacks -four and 800 bales
cotton.
British stmp. Madeline. Ter Nedden.
Hamburg, via Newport News, by N. A.
7. Co.. with $4,000 bushels corn, s cars
poplar logs. car walnut logs and cars
oak logs.
British stmp. buckingham. Leighton,
London, by n. a. It. Co., with 6l.444
bushels corn, % cars poplar logs, Is cars
walnut logs, rs cars hard wood and
lumber.
Schr. Mary A. Randall, ---, New
London, with coal
Barge Majestic. New Bedford, with
coal
Barge D. Crockett, Hoboken, with
coal
SAILED
Schr. Carrie Z. Balano, Barter, Savan-
nah, with coal.
Schr. Clara Goodwin, Pinkham. Calves
ton with coal.
Schr. 3. c. Firth. Keen. Cienfeugos.
with coal. 1T b
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-03-05
Now Work fanrsset.

New York. March 4.-Flour-Qulet and
Steady; unchanged.
Wheat-Spot market dull: winter
weaker and spring frmer: r. o. b.,
S3Ac.; unsraded red, 7O0SGc Options
We're dull; No. 2 red and March, S23sc.
June. so&4c.; july. 79Mc.: September,
76sSc.
Corn--Spots dull; NO. .. 29c elevator;
Soc aloat; steamer mixed. 2G2!c.: new
No. 9. PIC; yellow. 27c. Options were
dull and firm at unchanged prices,
March, 2?c.; July. Sic.
I Oats-Spots steady; options dali; May.
p c: Spot No. 2. 2ii4@2lMc.; No. 3
while. 2%Hc.; No. 3, 20lac.; mixed West
ern. 20M23c.
Neef-steady and unchanged.
Cut Mea!s-Quiet and firm; unchang-
ed.
1.ard--Quet and nrmcr: Western
steam. sds': city, sl.05; May, s4.45. Re
hned. null: Continent SiGI.
l'ork--t2nict and strong: unchanged.
Buttcr--Activc; State dairy. 10@lSc. 4;
d. creamery. l3MlSnac.; Elg!ns, 19c.
CoiIee---Uhchanged.
Sugar--Raw. dun and nominal: fair
refining, 2&c. Refined dull and un-
changed.