davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-28

4e1kA3
Hoy Sc cnmplen siete amos de haber rem.
= dido la jornada de Ia vida en- Mayagiiez
el infatigable propsg gador de lac libertades
rue1torriqneMas, ilustrado periodista ID
MARIO BRASCllI, estimadisimo amigo nnes
TO. Eu Ponce reside, sumida en- triste crfan-
dad, Ia samiia dc sque hombre digno que su
cumbio rendido por la fatiga tai vez por Ia
ingratitnd de squeos mismos por laenes
tanto tantc luubs Ell gu vida. Los que ann
ocupamos Ia brechs en- el perlodismo borln1ue-
no, no debemos ovdar en- este dia 81 que con
Ell ejemp'o de sus virtules energfas nos ha
legado tan triste honrosa herencia. Descan-
ae en- psz ell alma del malogrado compa1ero.
~ Parte de policfa. Conducidos la
prevention Bonifscio Ayala, por haber pomo'
vido un fuer.e escandao estar al parecer, en-
estado de embriaguez Cursdos en- Ia ssla de
sooorros, Candelaria Cruz, dc unos golpes que
le nitric ssvero Luces; Carmen Flores de una
heri1a casual; Vicenta de Jesis de una herida
que le nitric Manuel Cuevaa N) el Chino.
*. Najles de porcelana, bancas y de-
ceradas; lirss de crista de una luz; lampsras
de tres luces; idem amerieauas, varios precios;
perfumerfa en- general, maquinas para barbe-
rfas, cubiertos lie toaas classes, vcnden al por
mayor al detail en- Ia acreditada ferreterfa de
Ofcasitas S liyeras, Cruz ndmero l. capital.
* Al soldado Juan Robes, de la tercera
companfa Gel battalion De art!!e,fa de esta pla.
"a, Sc lie han extrav:a 10 cuetro dGcinos del
billete n,imero 8 69l de la Loterfa provincial
que Sc hs de iugar el dia 80 del actual. Dichos
dtoimos correspondent a los folios l, 2, 8 y 4.
Sc avisa d la administracei6n del ramo, para
Iae no los pague en- case de salr pgemiados.
x*x Los amigos del seilor Canalej's dicen
que este aistinguido hombre phblico Sc propone
hacer un viaje Filipinas cuanlo de por ter.
minalos los estudios que acerca de la situacion
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-28
RICos Y poBREs

Dos minutes despu6s ola Elena ell rulo del coche que lie
vaba al conde hacia Parie decia
-;Cuanto amamos!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-28
Lulha Hermanos, y Compa0ia.iG GsGn 5 :; a.

importadores en- Puerto-Rico del famoso vino
tinto blanco de mesa. marca Aasguci0ssa.
Ninguno otro 10 mejora en- pureza buen ssbor
En- dicho establecimiento Sc aoaba de recibi,
tambien un extenso surtido de yinos de Jerex,
Champaha superior, licorea fnos, turrones
mazapanes, frutas en- su jugo, en- almfbar
aguardiente toda clase de artioulos fnos del
giro. Nadie pressntara un surtido mejor PSF.
las Pasouas Afo Nueyo.
carnnj,na 7nrhi CORRIDOR DE Conner
os'S'''''o S'o'"' ClO y Agente de negoctos
tiene establecida gu ofcina en- la allie de Tetuan
frente Ia administration de correos P.
The times., 1897-11-07
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

The following Army and Navy orders
were Issued yesterday:
Acting Gunner T. J. ShuttlewUrth has
been detailed to the Minnea polls from the
Richmond.
Ruatswain z. sweeny has been detailed
from the Columbia to the Richmond.
BoatswsiH j. Sutton has been granted
two months lea ve of absence.
Acting RnatSwsin 2 Deery has been
detailed from the Richmond to the Min
neapolis.
Naval Constructor J.. Pankson has been
ordered 10 the hath Iron Works. Maine.
BY authority of the President Of the
United States dated October %, 1897,
and undez the provisions Of the first sec
ton OF the act of Congress approved July
., 1884 entitled An act to provide for
the disposal Of abandoned and useless mil
itary reseI vatiuns," the wood ana timber
reservation OF Fort Laramie, declared by
executive order of February q, 1881, is
hereby transferred and turned over 10 the
Secretary OF tie Interior for disposition
as provided In subsequent sections OF the
aforesaid act, or ar ma Y be otherwise pro
vlded by law, tie same being no longer
required for military purposes.
he said wood and timber reser-;i ton is
covered by the United States land surveys
and embraces township 20, north. range
Il west, excepting the two school sec
tiais 8 and 80 ana sections 5. s. and
s, in township "a north, and sections :. G.
Z, g Il, z, 10, 20. 20, 80, 81 and 80, in
township % north, both in range To- and
The times., 1897-11-07
STANDARD r4R MIX BOTTLES.
Recomre'ir:sI5 UnS Of the seaIer Of
Weights ard Measures.

RecomUle'icaI uHS Of the SeaIer Of
Weights ard Measures.
Tho sealaJ Of weights and measures has
sut1Itted report 10 the Commissioners
corcera.nG MS conference with the milk
dealers on the IaatteI OF adopting . stand
ard boi;Ie in which to deliver milk.
tits as follows,
1 beg 10 report, since the conference with
thv HlAEineu IL your office, on October
- and after conference IL nv office
with me same GairyIuen present, tile con-
Cl4Slol was IHat they desired a stauda I'd
bottle, the same To be Used as a
measure aud 10 come under tie inspec-
tgl uf mE office. They claim that il
m,!k Is permitted to be sold m a bottle
pui porting o. mold d given amount, the
rcsulJ would be thar there would. iu a
hi.ort tinie, Ee nG c;.d TO short bottles in
thl> citE- Selling mix by tile bottle,
tney iina6, would De a hau precedent 10
establish Tie only thing that seems to
be lu the way Of an immediate change
J. thc proper tine 70 be allowed them
70 dispense wIsh their present bottles.
icei satisfied WIKI what have learned
from some Of These gentlemen since the
Conference thaJ Tire only opposition IN the
Ws4 lS the fee u be charged; vet they
RGnit d WI hc protection 10 the shin
ment Oi ">NoIt bottles TO this CITY. and
Auc Use OF them IQ measuring milk IF
only ucU'Hal Zee Bc charged Tor sealing
tneSe bottles IL Will no doubt. meet the
approval OF the dairynien.
Sihce IL has become matter to be de-
rided upon by The Commissioners as to the
proper seal % be attached To these bottles,
TIE toier rance t0 be allowed and the amount
oi lees r. bc Charged ] would recommend
that lDttle be adopted with provision
made in tie glass 10 admit Of q seal
beinE pressed INTO il. Tie SariuIs shawn
you, WITH dovctan recess blown IN rbe
neck 81 tie bottle, has tie approval Of
the uairTB-en as being the best for the
pGrpose as glass IS - liable TO brcaka ee
81 All times when used fer the purpose of
ueiiveFing milk. ! would recommend that
very nominal Zee be charged for sealing.
ana threc-e.ehths Of LIQUID ounce h.
the Amli OF tolerance, either iu excess ar
ueiiclency, 10 each quart bottle. and
one-qcarter of liquid ounce be the limit
OF tolerance 10 each pint bottle or balr-piut
bottle.
would further recommend that six
Drsuths be allowed 70 dairymca 10 re-
place their stock Of bottles to confnrno
70 standard bottle 10 be sGoDted. and
that al! bottles added to their present
stock must conform to the one ADOPTED.
and that the same must be scaled and
stamped before using; that on and after
June !, 1885, all persons using mix bot
ties without the seal OF the sealer Of
weights ana measures attached thereto
shall be Sub ieCt 10 the laws governing mis-
office.
The times., 1897-11-07
CHARLES E. ARNoLD's FUNERAL
Attended by Mnny of His sorrow
Ing Friends.

Attended by Many of His Sorrow
ing Friends.
The funeral of Charles E. Arnold, tie
boy who shot himself In the White Lot
Wednesday night. was held from the home
Of his grandmother, Mrs. Columbus, No. us
Rhode Island avenue, yesterday afternoon.
There was large attendance of those
who know Mrs. Columbus and the friends
of the unfortunate boy. The young peo-
pie, among whom we're many young women,
showed genuine sorrow, the tears yelling
into thcIf eyes as they viewed the re-
mains.
Many floral tributes We're sent which
We're very beautiful. Among these was
q huge pillow of roSes, from the dead
boys fellow-meSsehsers in the city post
office
Services at the house and at the grave
in Greenwood Cemetery Were Conducted
by the Rev. DR.. Stricken, OF HarnIint
Il E. Church. The pallbearers were R NJ
Kersey, Alexander Long, Harry Griffith.
Allen Shackleford, ". R. Evans and Ed
ward Smith, all messengers in the city
postoffce and companions of the deceased
The times., 1897-11-07
EPwoRrH LEAGUE WORKERS.
They VIII HOLD Bl-Monthly Meet
ing al Alexandria,

A meeting of the t-orauittee chosen To
arrange a program FOR the bi-monthiy
meeting cf the Epworth League Union OF
the District OF Columbia ana vicinity " as
held at the law office or Mr.. George H
Lamar. III the FendaE building, yesterda y
afternoon.
The hinlonthly meeting win be held at
Alexandria on Monday November %, hut
beyond assigning Z general topic o. dis
cussion the Department Of charity and
Eealth," nothing further was done, che
committee poStponing the arranging OF
details until "a future time. The com
Inittes having these matters in hand con
sists Of Mr.. George II. Lamar, Dr. W r
Andrews and W. W Welsh, ali or Rock
vile, and Miss Emma Summers, OF
Alexandria.
These meetings are of great interest 70
ali Epworth League members. TIE last
one was held 3t Hyattsvhle and was
largely attended. The Washington Dis
trict Unionis composed OF W ent y-two chap
ters, with membership of about 600.
The president Of the union is Mr.. George
II. Lamar. vice president Rev j. W Bean
ard secretary, Mr. L Pierce Boteler, all of
this city.
The times., 1897-11-07
A Natural Inference.
From the Chicago Post.

1t is called ST. Johns Church, and pos.
sibly the inference drawn from that fact
is natural.
The boy had been there frequently ans
as result the rector's face had become
JOlerah)y familiar to him. One Sunda =
however, visiting clergyman occupied the
pulpit, and the 10y WAS natural V troubled
Mamma" te said, ina very audible whis
per, what's becomeSaf st. John?"
The times., 1897-11-07

flee On pay days the string would extend
far cut into the street. II the weather was
bad the nen would be still further incon-
vcnienced. The system VIII be worked by
handing TO each lieutenant the pay roll
and money of hns owl u.en.
The times., 1897-11-07
a Sens .tla Innnrntion.

Connassioncr Wight has ordered that
hereafter The policemen VIII be paid their
rionumy salaries from their respective
precincts instead Of having all 10 70 TO
headquarters as heretofore.
THIS he~ order viii save vast amount
ofconrasion ane trouble, as when the whole
police force filed into the detective Of
The times., 1897-11-07
III En.pioys'S ray stopped.

III EhtiibtS~ ay stopped
II was recommended by Health Officer
Woodward yesterday that the pay Of Mr..
Perry Carson as sanitary inspector be sus
pended, he is at present too Ill to
some time
The times., 1897-11-07
Fumieatinu Grant school.

The health office had the Grant School
fumigsted yesterday afternoon as a pre-
cautionary Tnea sure, it having been reported
that several or the pupils are sick with
diphtheTia, and that there is a case i'll a
house opposite the schod building.
The times., 1897-11-07

$50 pieces OF fun yard wide famous
Androscoggin nuslin-will be Of
fered-per yard-Alonday for........5 sc
The times., 1897-11-07

ll-quarter pure White wool "Wyon-
lng biankets-in a variety of diff
lereht coiored bord orders-eXceptionall
Wen made-flnished with sflk-taped
Dorders-whlch cannot be bought else
where for less than $45O-cut
tomorrow TO. Ga
The times., 1897-11-07

800 double bed size white crochet
Spreads In handsome MarseilIes pat
terns-peafl hemmed, ready for
use-cut tomorrow to. ne
The times., 1897-11-07

For a day we shall offer double
wIuoh fancy feather ticking such as
sells regularly at 1Sc. a yard
for.................. 1-2c
The times., 1897-11-07

10 pieces of plain black satine, such
as usually sells for l 2 IL cents
yard-win be offered tomorrow
per yard-at. t....-...............sS &c
The times., 1897-11-07

80 pieces Of heavy unhleached can
ton flannel, which usually sells for 10
cents a yard-will be offered to
morrow for r..........-....... l-2c
The times., 1897-11-07
SI.07.
Donnestics.

Tomorroy4 we shall offer 40 pieces
or fancy CouLle-iaced eiderdown-
which sold for Is cents a yard
at.............................12 12c
The times., 1897-11-07

For a day we shall let you have the
genuine 'AnIOskeag" Lancaster checked
apron ginghan-per yard
for-.,...........-......-,........4 lie
The times., 1897-11-07

sections I, Q, 3, 4, Z. 6, Z, 8, o, 10; II
and II, in township "a north, range Z l
west of the 9th principal meridian, Wyo
ming, embracing sixty-two square miles,
or 1850 acres, more or less.
The times., 1897-11-07

250 double bed comforts, covered
with handsome satine--llned with solid
colors, andfilled with pure white
cotton-cut tomorrow ga
The times., 1897-11-07

Monday we shah place on sale 81
by 80 Pequot ready-inade sheets
The times., 1897-11-07

Tomorrow we shall offer lot Of SO
boys blue chinchiila REFERS, with plaid
lining and sailor collar sleeves and
collar trimmed with Hercules braid
W hich usually sell for $3.50
at .................& a a
The times., 1897-11-07

300 pairs lace curtains, I'm hand
some brussels point and Swiss effects
-3 Il yards long-60 inches wide
complete with polished curtain pole
ana brass fiXtures-alI-per pair
CUT tomorrow to......... $1.OO
The times., 1897-11-07
Boys clothing.

We have just purchased a big lot
of boys knee pants considerably for
less than the usual price ana we shall
offer them tomorrow at great saving.
sizes, > ~ a. y,sTs- cnolce oI fen, y
plaids, stripes and checks which have
never before sold under roe
they 90 tomorrow for 4Sc
The times., 1897-11-07
,sss1. .S5s Gsss COCO sSss Coco 9.
"The dependable store.'
esss ssss esss esss easaSsa8 ssss
. . = = = = > = c q = - - y =
GOLDENBERG'S,
The climax of our wonderful selling reached tomorrow

remarkable
purchases wh when o wlnsu
thesep which
1--WE put sale tomorrow morning.
all
offerings
of
further values Saturdays
The times., 1897-11-07

200 pairs of genuine tambour and
Irish point real net lace curtains, in
handsome, heavily-worked effects-3 II
yardslOn = and 81 inches wide
cut toTnorrow-per pair-to. $500
The times., 1897-11-07

175 pairs Of genuine SWISS, tambour
and Irish point lace curtains-inporter'
The times., 1897-11-07
RECOVERED BY THE POLICE
Property Clerks Collection Of
Lost or Stolen Va!uableS.
DISPOsING OF THE GOODS

Clerk SyIyester's Report of All
Money and Property Received
and Disposed of by the Police De-
partment During the Past Year
weapous That Were COnfisoated.
The times., 1897-11-07
Bedwear.

900 white 10-quarter bed blankets,
finished with fancy colored borders
cut tomorrow per pair
W. '-'-.''...'' ..-.-..............3 ago
The times., 1897-11-07

80 reels of Fine SILK Tassel Fringe
for art decoration-which sells usually
for 10 cents yard-cut tomor-
row to......................
The times., 1897-11-07

pairs alike. These are the very
choicest and most exclusive patterns
brought here. Tomorrow we snail
ofier you the choice OF them at the G X
uaordinarily low priee-per pair
VI ..''....... .................,..$ S 5.2a
The times., 1897-11-07

5000 yards of lace-Ssriped and col
ored-strlpe scrim and etanines-which
usually sells for . cents a yard
Cut tomorrow to..............2 3-4c
The times., 1897-11-07

100 pieces of dotted and striped
Swiss curtain drapery-f1r sash cur
tains, etc.-which sells regularly at
1-2c. yard = cut tonor
The times., 1897-11-07

100 high-grade Smyrna rugs in hand
some Oriental and floral effects-siZe
l : by 36inches-whichu uSuallysell
for S5c.-cut tomorrow &c
The times., 1897-11-07
Art goods.

An advance in price has been made
by the importers OF knitting and fancy
worsteds but II has not affected cur
prices.
Zephyr, worstad, for 4c hank.
SaXony worsted, for SC hank.
Germantown woTsted, for sc hank.
Spanish wors6ed, for lac hank.
The times., 1897-11-07

drapery-sev ven-eigbths OF ward wide
In a great variety of handsome high
art designs which US ualIy sell for
90 cents yard-will go in tomor-
rows sale at 20o
The times., 1897-11-07

80 pairs OF extra heavy quality che
nile portieres-with hanGsome dado
and hand-knotted fringe-desirable
width and iength-conlplete with pol
ished oft. curtain pole and fix
tUres-cut tomorrow to......&2.8 .8S
The times., 1897-11-07

l 900 pieces of Klondikc gold dra-
pery-in handsome Oriental and floral
designs-which sell regularly for 10
cents yard-cut tomorrow
N r. "a n
The times., 1897-11-07

Sunrise" opaque window shades,
mounted on first-class spring rollers
size by feet-which have been
25 cents-cut tomorrow To II sc
The times., 1897-11-07

Estimates on the cost of furnishing
window shades given free.
80 pieces OF alI-silk Japanese creme
The times., 1897-11-07
Notions.

Best quality all-silk seam binding,
which is sold everywhere at ] cents
viii be offered tomorrow for ......... l6c
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28
Beeewax-22c. per pound.
1.-Two stock.

Market firm for all kinds OF stock,
with strong demand ut good prices !;
choice heavy Western cattle, 3h34Ac.;
North Carolina. best. 2h@3Ac.; common,
iHa@2sc.: heifers, Western, 2MG4c.
bulls, 2A@2Hc.: fat cows. 2h@3kc.;
mich cows. good, per mead. s25.006D4o. 90;
sheep, 2H94c.: good corn-fed hogs, 4kc.;
light pigs, 4Ac. Hogs, weaker in sym
Dathy with Chicago prices; dressed hogs.
4hc. per pound; lambs. 3h34hc. per
pound.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28

Southern Fruit-Bananas. T5c.9$1.0o
per bunch; lemons, s30o@350; cabbage.
Northern. f1.b0 per barrel.
Potatoes-Haymans. 800: yellows,
sl25; onions, S225 per sack; new Irish
potatoes s2.25 per sack.
Poultry-Old chickens, 2o@25c.
Egss-Wnolesale: steady. at 1tc per
dozen.
Beeuwax-22c. per pt,und-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28
NEW York MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct. 27.-Money on call
easy mt 1dp2 per cent; last loan at per
cent. and closing offered at 1h@2 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 46D4h
per, cent. Sterling Exchange heavy.
with actual business isl bankers bills
ct 4.sbMG4.S5h for demand and at 4S2A
G4.S2A fer sixty days. Posted rates,
4.s3R4.e3h and 4S6Q4S6H. Commercial
BIS, 4.s1H. Silver certificates, 57@59.
Bar silver, Ssh. Mexican dollars, 49,.
Government bonds. firm; State bonds,
duff; railroad bonds, firm.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28
Rusar market.

Observation-Disclosures and Arm; out of
town prices are dependent on the de-
livery rates to the different points. Local
sales are being made as follows: Cut
loaf. $3.50; powdered, $5.4s; graduated.
1928; confectioners' standard A. S5.e5 |;
yellow B. Si.67; California B. s4.55:
Franklin STANDARD extra c, St.48: Key
stone extra C. SAP: American extra c.
1886. 'r,-"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28
Fresh Efah.

pound. &c.: pan fsh. per pound, &C.: bak!
Ing fish. per pound, &C.: founders. per
pound, &c.; sheepsheads.per pound .s@1oc;
mackarel. per pound. &c.: blue FISH. per
pound a3c:s sbeckledt' trout per pound
&C., rock, per pound, &c.; Spanish
Mackerel 7c. $3.50"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28

CLYDE'S REGULAR LINE STEAM
- SHIPS FOR PHILADELPHIA
ONLY DIRECT LINE FROM NOR
FOLK TO PHILADELPHIA.
Until further orders, steamers arc an
DAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Mt
P. M, and from Philadelphia every
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATUR-
DAY. -
Through bills of lr1tng to all points
South and Southwcs. ia Scnboard Air
Tennessee Air Line, Southern hallway,
Norfolk and Carolina and Norfolk and
Southern Railroads.
Fare to Philadelphia. including meals
and berth -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
Round trip including meals and berth 6 so
Lower rates by steamer Gulf Stream
appointed to sail each Idonday.
JAMES w. McCARRICK,
General Southern Agent. Norfolk, Va
WILLIAM =. CLYDE & Co,
General Agents. Philadelphia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28
10 =. tFA-l@A no =. iS.5--.s
Ess Old Dominion SIRlnsh|)
Es|'ss 81. C9IlpQlI
d FOR NEW Y DIRK.

k-Fts 81 Ia
ED TO SAIL. from Norfoiis DALI . dn.s /
Y Stadind daily 1ii;nu on m 8 s b EEem
M%IEip5SEsbAYss TR1Ks ipAA4Ssssp mn:
FRIDAYS at 1900 p. M. sATURDAYS.IoaS
p m PASSENGER accommodations !unsur.. !
Fare; inn sl.ng meals and state
Fase: round trip. liiniiee;d To- thirty = W
rooms asSS !, iski;
S ssssS, E S + Ms}
os Pcn ahf I'm siEE1is san.
u TIMS sSSM5PUkR or srEAMBRs5
Sf SS Essys "ss's lsy1s saaz s1sss s
Fen and Oh s!s P E Il s;e ems, :s
Is 9Hs lfSS q Sna
FoS : I'm e as soG ? sas
%SKSS5S E o1soi N Is ss SR q q smIra
Eoh sn' A Th5Tf % =. sise p R it'
P PeatyinG s, Gmpany's wharf at $50 a, m:
rSSSss.v.s s y B. 1! R1yBn-gu 80 s rs.
FOR BHGK. PooG6s sln lids y Yd 8
Shanf MondaaS dG;n.Lesya
~ H at SIG q. M. PGIt smouth, ESQ Z: J;
p6N EEMaeS Ss1fs1k asst SUI 81
n0Ek.;,At D.. M: Portsmouth, 3:10 D. m.
eGHR l,tlng at Sufrok with 9: md C. r. r.;
e Msr re,s SteTern. York and Nansemond, rive,
t. FreiEht for Wa shimgton, N: C., and land
inSs on Tar, Pamlico and .Puneo. rivers: re-
n dsnn at and delivered from N.,& 81 r.,
~ Freight for Newbern. N:iC:,.hreeeiyda' AZ
NJ % 8; r. r. dcrot. t;s"s. /: - 20: !
notice. - - - - e"a ens .1 H1tnout
NJ r. cROwELL. Agent. I,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28

crop. ssEbo per bag, L black, csc. straight
per bushel; clay, Coo. per bushel. 9s.-'
White corn, 41c.; mixed. 400.
Mill Feed-Market steady; bran. $11.0o;
shipstuff or middl.ng, $500; meal. white,
bolted. per 100 pounds. 95c.
Michigan. Ohio ana Indiana. no. 1,
Timothy hay, $3.50: No. 2. .s12.5o; mixed.
Sl1SSo.In xod Isfiol eui M spa. ,s,~,iep,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.
PrOvisIntln.

Norfolk, Va. October 81. 1897.
Fish-Muckerel, No. Z. IN kegs. 81 IN.
new. small. $3.50. new. medium. Sl2 90:
No. in kegs. $4.75: Herring, Family
Roe. half barrel. $3.50; North Caroii :,
Cut Herring. 1925: Potomac. in barrels,
S2.35.
Provislons-Market quiet; mess pork
old. none; hams. pork, new, s11.50
Bulk Mcats-Clear ribs. SIC, as to
size and cut: fat backs, SAC; bellies
heavy. $3.50 for small; Csc. heavy: pork.
pate. 57sc.
Shouldcr-sugar-c To-
Bacon-Shoulders. 7asc.
BreGst-Sugnr-cured 9hc.
Hams-Smithfleld. 17@lSc.; S. c. slIp
hams. lie.
Lard-Pure lard tlcrces, 5h@ec. :.
cases and tubs, NC. over price OF tierces
compound. 4Fsc.; ticrces, in cases and
tubs. nc. higher.
Cheesc-Cream. 1okc.; Western dairy.
s14I?isc
Meal, per bag of 100 1bs.. s3c.: per bag
of 90 his. SEC.
Salt-Firm; Liverpool Fine, 600.
Butter-Ncw York State dairy, new
23c.; fresh creamery. 22@23c.; country.
14@15c.
Kerosene oil-Firm; 112 degrees, TIC. !
60 degrees. 1oc.; Red. $50 degrees. 101sc.
Coffee-Green, steady; rio common.
shG11c.: fair. 12h@13iac.: good. 14k a
1Gc.: choice. 17@17hc.: Laguayra, 168
17c.: Java, 29G3ohc.
Syrups ard Molusses-Hlsher; syr-
ups. Bright, 18G23c.: Fair Grades, 15c. !;
Port Rico. 10, zoe and 26c., as to grade.
New Orleans Molassez-Quiet; Fair
23@2Sc.; Good. 25@30c.; Choice, 3bc.
F4our-Market firm: Western spring
wheat. Best Patent Family. ss.15; Win
ter Wheat, Best Family, $3.50; Choice
Straight Family. $500: Good Family,
$3.50: Fair Family. $3.50. as to grade.
Rice-Miiled. 4A@6Hc.: rough, clear
Of red. 10000: with rcd. Csc.
.5f@ - GPRsn.
Peas-Steady; blacls-eye peas, new
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28

started bulls on tho rampage, but trad
eTs sobel'ed down on the discovery that
No. 2 spring wheat could not be sold for
shipment at cents per bushel lower
THAN the December price.i y&
Corn was helped by wheat to O quar-
ter cent advance.
Oats gained an equal amount and
provisions improved a trIne.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-28
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. H.. Oct. 27.-It looked for a
time to-day as though wheat would
make one CT the sensational advances
SO characteristic Of the market a few
motntlrs ago AS It was December closed
at g. 1ss cent advance. Small Northwest
receipts. coupled with light offerings,