davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

q Marinetts: Joseph w. Babeoek. OF
Neenah Samuel @. Cook. Of NEAR ara
Cnariss A. Webb. Of waukessaw Three.
bafsofs we're taken. without result Tire
shir1 ballot resulted. Qls.rsex Il. Stezsh-
erson, is: Babcock. II: Cook. Il: webb. %.
An Adjournment was taken until Tomorrow.
Haywood Gains In Nebraska.
OMAHA. Nsb, Jan. n-Today's vote
for senator stood:
Hayward. Rep .-.z AEen. Pop 80. IS
scattering =. ....tli
Hayward gains one over Tuesdays vote
Arkansas Governor InaugsrateA-
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Jan. is-Gov.
Jones was inaogurateG today
Montaaa's Fight.
HELENA Mont, Jan. E.-The ballot
today was:
Conrad. . u To<,ls 8
Clark. ......A Powers. Rep lib
North Dakota Votes BADLY Scattered.
BISMARCK. y. D.. Jan. is-The first
5os3t HsIiot taken today stSoSis
Johnson 49,. ...... ztMcCnmber :. 49,. s
MARSHALL --.- izsscT,er
Little .-.-.s-- $ Hanna D
L-arnosiTe sakoaca. Dem $500. l5
south Carolina Unchanged.
atorlai situation remains unchanged. the
house Still being Ia d deadlock over con-
tested seats
Delaware SttII DeadlOcked.
DOVER. Del, Jan. is--Tae legislature In
joint SESSION took two ballots fo< United
States senator. The vote stood
Addicie~. Rep 49,. 5.fseo. Gray. Dem... Is
scattering - -
Necessary To- a choice Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
TITLES HAVE BEEN CHANGED.
kendri~k and Hnnunford known ~
yicc-Preside uts.

ST. PAt-I. Jan ls-The Globe tomorrow
viii say. General Manager John w. Ken
drick and General Traffic Manager J. NJ.
HanaafoTd OF the Northern Pacific rail-
way win not ne known by their present
titles after January 81 They will then be-
come respectively second and third vice
presidents Of the company, though their du-
ties wsll remain as at present. This an
nouncement was made by President Mel
u,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
STAKE az tffr &NfA.
Executive Department,
- asssss NAV . tSlS.

mandins position in the commerce OF the
West Indies, her neighSofs regarded her as
isolated and practically anarsntlned
themselves against her. The day Is at
hand when the primary law If trade. that
our nelghbors are and should ne among
CAT best customers. will apply Ia the case
OF Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
Failed to Arouse,

T4eket-solier-Thc new play feG fat.
didn't it,
Walker Hamm-~I should say So A man
yelled Fire during the thrd act. but
hardly anybody woke up.--fstlck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
ouls~ .Jasfiaabse-

T-~rA u = rssE2-zr feessssx tAsDsFxhfa1r
ftss. country fs4as the Sparts~ss have igst
csas@s for goc5s-ssx Lc1is Gsssse- u sEssse at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

tives OF all branches of organized labor,
and their agreeing upon some definite line
OF action 10 induce legislation that would
be Of benefit 10 the producers of our state.
An organization was effected. and a date
fixed for the first convention. which was
TO be in the city of Spokane. The Spokane
convention was well attended. there being
delegates from British Columbia, Idaho.
and. OF course, this state: the laws were
then SO amended as TO admit 10 this con-
gress as delegates only the laborers or this
az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

Organization Ia what we want The
large uunfspsr Of women ana children who
are obliged 10 work for hire should have
ssaraa prsstec Ton. and those Of yoU wilo re-
alice the BENEFITS % orGa niGak-oTs should
take steps at uf4cs 20 organize the working
women ~ our state. For. once all the
wage~sssrners Of this state aEe mesg organ
ixsi regardless % sex. or condition vii
A. GssSe ne better socially. nsar3lly and
financially.
In my judgment the firSs step should
be 30 perfect your organization. tlat VIII
encourage tha unorganl1ed - orgaTs.Ze.
which VIII make tAS 4 poteat factor n TIE
aNasTs ~ state and then when es@cts1u day
comes the frfsa VITO nave proven false 10
tne sisgtiss entrusted 20 them viii be lsft
A. hasfs aad branded unfi; for homes; 60
rtRF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
WORK Q, the Indu.trIal Commi..ion

THE Industrial comm ssion. which was
created at the last session of congress. il
now at work. After looking over the per-
sonnet OF this commission. not much can be
expected from II In the interest of labor.
There 8 oniT one representative Of labor
on that commission Since last we met.
one year ago. / have organized the mill
men of Tacoma and the shtngle wedSers
of Ballard, King county. and some work
has been done hv Brother Norton among
the coal miners OF the state. AS result,
organized labor is in better condition thar
Il .saa at that time
During the yeaS as a member q the
state labor bureau. have investigated two
strikes, and in my report to the legisiat urc
/ have recommended that some steps be
taken for the settlement Of strikes by
bitration. The strike has been tried ana
found in every case TO work hardship upon
&c as well. Hence. / urge that labor ii, this
state take an advanced step in the settle
ment of such troubles hereafter.
'sorganixe and educate the producers Of
this state 10 feel that they are good "a
any other class. worthy 10 take part In
matters pertaining to good government,
both in the cities and the state in general
then the day viii not be far distant whep
labor will meet in one grand national Or
gau.zation, and its rights and privileges as
the bone and sinew OF a free people will be
attained.
THE COMMITTEES who is to have charge OF
the drafting OF measures 10 come before
this legislature should exercise care to see
that the interests Of all parties are cared
for to see that measurea are Just and
fair 10 employer, well as the employ ed
and with this in mind, am sure that you
Will accomplish much.
let wisdom ard prudence govern you
IN your deliberations, So that when this
work IS done labor In cur great state will
have advapeei and marked the way Of
progress.
Other addresses were made by ]. W. c.
johnson. Of the Railway Conductors: SEN
ator Paul Land. Senator Augustus High.
Land Commissioner Bridges and G T. Car
roll for the press, IN the absence OF j.
How ard Watson After the appointments OF
a committee on credentials the congress
al journed until tomorrow at 10 o'clock
The principal business % the session will
he tae drafting of bills In the Interest 81
labor which the legislature VIII be asked
TO pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19


at may be asked. what is the purpose
OF the gathering together Of so many rep
resentative laboring men? i would reply.
that il Is because OF a recognition or this
fact: The workers in each branch OF Ia
hor better understand the needs of their
own particular industry than those IN 9TH
er lines OF work: hence. by getting together
and canvasssng the various subjects. the
greatest needs OF our class as a whole may
be ascertaIned. and such measures adyanc-
ed with the legislators Of our state as VIII
benefit the greatest number. and thus by
supporting each others interests. We DEM
onstrate that great truth, the brotherhood
of labor.
az has been said of the laboring class
In the past that they did Tot Know what
they wanted and this idea was expressed
some time ago, / believe by President
Cleveland who said 10 q committee APP
pointed 10 petition him; First find out
what You want. present n to me as the
voice OF all labor. then | viii consider. IL
Is 10 avoid assuming such a false position
aiat this body is organized. III We differ
in our views we will fight ii out on this
door and in this convention, and when a
measure goes from this convention and has
!ts Endorsement, the legislature OF this
state will not have the opportunity, as did
President Cleveland. 10 imply that we do
not know what we want. and are there
fore not worthy OF consideration,
The state lesisla,nrs g the represe nsa-
the representatives OF large majority OF
the people. AS mechanics and iaborers you
come here TO help the lawmakers To pass
measures Of interest 10 yourselves as well
az 10 all Of our citizens as what concerns
one class shou.d he the concern 81 sH-
Now, In my capacity as MIL and factory
inspector. / find much nced Of a law com
p.iling the guarding or all dangerous ma
chsnery and I hope that bill requiring
this will be- introduced and rassed. The
fast Is. such measure would he as heffs-
fetal to she employer a. To The worsrna an.
as il II frequently the case that For lack
OF the expenditure OF few dollars some
n II Il he xepssH ~ u
therefore made liable for damages TO a
much larger amount than IL would cost
for such safeguards And also from a
humane, STANDPOINT. never let far for
get ourselves as 10 prxs the almighty dol
lar sslors shau the lives ar5 liiahs OK or
fellow rlGfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

Individually. Won have the ballet IA your
hands u0s ard yoU have bot 20 place your
syls rs opposite tAs rausss ~ men who
knosn 70 ae fair and t2st tn shesr leg sia-
ten 80 make o. this state a sajasDg exam
PIE We nASa u7e9a n tae ranks % organ
lKr-S "a 5ar ShA We kUo@ are soEn honest
ans capable. ARD Win SAGA Ne sced never
fear for the Sagrsy % TIE ship az state.
a. . time tsks TIE present. whea there
are 50 many qscStioES t2at need the ce1-
slsseraslon ef the best gsen IL 1a- n&tlon.
L "A necessary ;aaS suss suca r1eT1 ss5E}3
- fakan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

ST. PAUL. Jan. N.-The legislature
Joint session ratified the election OF cusi
man X Davis as senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19
First Caucus. In Wisconsin,.

:. Three more ballots were taken, sae ofsiv
so.ngs hsing that one absentee appeared
ea4 voted FOR A Nehrtsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

e au uaw rosvg - breach sUe}ece -
WHls tAe ncr3sseu / take ua8y net * Pop
ts5sr afsea A4l here. e2sf Epea which. On 8c~
cssssSS gt It's Srsst EErpssrs sEs-e, gse3 called
UEsszs - present s11x views. g - the Quss-
Esoa Il national sxgsuSt3E
! AFT Tn an expAnss 22i3st~AH1 wAT@ /
arr ike great majority 81 9zgr ps5pis.
F<sort Wa aazSr man can g. - tia terri
torres @~@iy acquired Ar3 C9gsr~ete *Eta
10 esss&p tsts9T - s1s3se ssa.-~s~ WAS thss
wtE derive sHe tseasafv <2t ira worker
Bot TIE srveSsovs t@e faa- wss ara Sss
has sTs-ueY Sogs for aim
= 49, 49, probably sFSsa- - import
tag II iatsag~rS 1IEc ear uas}az. rAzs ~
American ear ccmpets Nth All Iva like
a white raAS- Il 17e&ns sass driving Sgs as
At sSszss, enssrpr1ses and middle fzs@s1 who
dare - tsfa business OFT shes~ crn nc-
ccaet u Bsssns ira @zks--ss~ @4f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

MADISON WIS Jan. is-Ths frs. Re-
!aesiean Join, cas3cus IN the contest FOR
- seat IN the United States senate which
NJ he vacated hy john l.. Mitchell on
sSfch !. opened tonight. Five active can
sss'ss we're named. az follows; Joseph Y.
ssxti~s. 81 Milwaukee. Isaac Stephen son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 1s-The houses In
joint session ratified the election OF John
e Burrows ag senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-19

BOSTON. Jan. ls.-The legislature IL
joint session declared Henry Cabot Lodg,
elected senator.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
The Cotton Markets.

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York. June Notwithstanding
yesterdays break of 3Q7 points In the
price of cotton futures. which led some
traders to prepare for n reaction to-day,
the market continued on the decline
and prices, during the weakest interval.
showed a further net loss of 10 TO 20
points. At times the market was very
unsettled and n panicky feeling pre-
vailed. The slump was particularly no.
ticeablc during the morning, when the
selling appeared to be general by all
classes. English cables were decided
ly disappointing: crop accounts con-
tiued of n brilliant average, and specu
lative support was almost entirely lack
Ing.
The summary of the weekly crop re-
creased courage as indicating a gem
eral Improvement in the condition of
cotton in all sections of the belt, while
reports from private sources were, II
possible, even more favorable than
they have heretofore been, offsetting
the governments statement that the
Texas crop is grassy and the Georgia
crop suffering from caterpillars.
The volume Of business to-day was
very much larger than any single day 5
business in recent weeks; but this was
ton to make new ventures. although
there was some investment buying on
the PUSHES 10 sell by conservative par
ties who believe that the market. hav-
ing declined about quarter of a cent
was entitled 10 some reaction.
Tho TACT that there is n tremendous
business in cotton goods in this coun-
try, as we'll as abroad. with spinners
generally carrying light supplies OF cot
90 l.
vative shorts TO cover on to-day's
break. On the basis of $50 for August,
some good Wall street houses bought
summer month contracts. and the fact
that August Is now believed to be in
strong hands also added to the con-
servatism of the smaller local trad
ers, causing them to cover. The de-
mand from abroad was fairly good
early In the session. but later the for
eigners sold
The close was steady at 10 to Is
points net lower. -.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions, Etc.

New York, June 21.-Transactions in
stocks were of paltry proportion, but
this did not preclude some pretty wide
movements OF prices. In fact the leth-
argy Of the speculation left the market
vulnerable at any spot where genuine
liquidation was thrown upon 1t. Such
liquidation was undoubtedly made in
all of the Tobacco stocks. American
Tobacco suffered most severely, the eX-
IRENE decline being sssc. Continental
Tobacco dropped an extreme points
and the preferred points. Very heavy
blocks Of all three stocks running from
1000 to 5000 shares changed hands il,
the course of the decline or the hest
tating rebound.
The break in these stocks was due
to the rumors. which have been per-
sistent for several days of dissentions
of the directors on q likelihood of a
division of resources and possibly de-
structive competition. Coming on top
of the experience of the last few days
In the steel stocks, to-day'S events ad-
ded largely to the sentiment of disfavor
held toward large number of Indus
trial stocks.
The steel stocks. themselves. were
pretty firm on account of official as
surance that the money for the pre-
ferred dividend on Federal Steel had
been set aside before the declaration
of the dividend on the common. and
also because of prevalent belief that
Steel and Wire is soon to be entered in
the regular listed department of the
Stock Exchange, which would necessI-
tate detailed statement OF finances
and earnings.
The announcement of a great combi-
nation of the exporting Spirits and Dis
filling Companies was accompanied by
n rather striking fall in the stocks of
the constituent companies. American
Spirits dropping over points. the pre-
ferred one and n half and Standard
Distilling preferred n point, notwith-
standing the alluring assurance that
the new combination involves n de-
crease of the Capitalization outstand-
ing Tor the constituent companies.
Baltimore and Ohio stocks dropped
off and 25sc. respectively for the COM
mon and preferred on the continued
large decreases in earnings shown by
the returns. There was rather. no
table advance in the Morgan group at
one time, including Cleveland, CincinI
NATL Chicago and st. Louis, Chicago.
indianapolis and Louisville preferred,
Hooking Valley preferred, and Chesa-
peake and Ohio.
This was followed by an upward
movement In the Vanderbilts, includ-
Ing Northwesterns, ST. Paul and Oma-
ha, the New York. Chicago and St
Louis stocks and New York Central.
These gains were not we'll held. Pitts
burg, Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis
dropped Az points on very small deal
ings American Car stocks and Amer
lean Smelling preferred showed good
gains. The general market was semi
stagnant, but as rule showed small
losses.
Dealings in bonds were small. but
prices were well held. Total sales par
value. S1.795. 900.
u. S. old As registered declined Il and
the new As and the 5s &c IN the bid
price.
The total sales of stocks were $40. 800
shares.
New York. June 2l.-Standard OIL,
469ls and 40.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

CoRN-white corn. from store. Acc.
from store. 3sc.: mixed oats. 35c
MILL. FEED-Market steady: bran. per
ton. $500: middlings. $3.50 per ton
OATS-Stcady: mixed. 35c. white SIC
HAY-No ! Timothy hay, car lots, SilO0
Gli.5O: ton lots. sA.5O: mixed hay, car
lots $500: ton lots. $3.50
M'LLED RlCE--As 10 grades-5,s TO
ROUGH RICE-e5G73c. per busheI.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS-Market firm: fancy, sac I:
strictly prime. SNsc.; prime. S]sc; com.
mon. 2iaQ2Ac.: Spanish. Soc. per bushcl.
PEAS--Blackeye, nominal; black. 9oc
per bushei.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY-I.ve. steady: chickens. Old
fat.21030c.: spring chickens. small. steady.
at l2,sUl5c.; large. 2e095c.; ducks. mud.
EGGS-Quet. at l3c per dozen.
BUT'rER-Good country. 1lGlic.
COUNTRY HAMS Steady: Sm'thficld
fancy. 13Gl5c.; Virginia country, 1O@I2i.c' !:
good North Carolina, l0Gl2iac.
MISREPRESENTATION new sl5oGl 10 per
barrel; Northern, white. S200a2.2 rs per bag
new sweets. Hayman. 90c.gSi.0O per bar
rel; yellow. sl.0G0i.25.
NEW P.tAS-75c. per basket.
CUCUMBERS-50c. @slcD.
SNAPS-aCM75c per basket
2.6o0I3,co per crate.
ONIONS-$3.O0 per bag.
BERMUDA $500 per box.
.25ql.5 80 per box.
SQUASH-50c. per basket.
FRUITS.
MELONS-s15.oVaSo.o per hundred.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
Norfolk Cotton Market.
Norfolk, Va. June 21 1879
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Thro. Local Tots
AMONG our COTTON MEN

~ w C-S MEM
Weather very favorable for the cot
ton crop.
Spot cotton in Liverpool declined
1-32d. Contract market closed barely
steady. to 2h points decline.
Bar silver advanced 1-l6d.-27 13-lGd
against 27%d. in 1898.
United States port receipts yesterday
were 5.561 bales. compared with 1,525
bales last year.
Future contract market In New York
declined 10 to II points, closing steady:
August, 5.6G to SGT; October. $40 to
5.T; January. $40 to 80. Spot quota
lions were reduced Bloc.
Spot quotations in New Orleans de-
clined &c. August contracts declined IL
points, closing at 5.46
Norfolk and Augusta markets de-
clined Lice.
Norfolk received 941 bales cotton yes
terday against 3S3 bales last year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
ALBEA1ARLE AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL.
NORTIIROITND


Stmr. w. Il. Rogers. merchandise,
North Carolina to Norfolk.
Stmr. Virginia, towing, North Caro-
lima to Norfolk.
Schr. L. j. Marvill. lumber. North
Carolina to Baltimore.
Schr. Hulda, shingles. North Carolina
to Hampton.
Schr. Alice Cory. shingles, North Car
DINA to Baltimore.
Barge Confidence. lumber, North Car
DINA to Baltimore.
Stmr. Thos. Newton. merchandise,
North Carolina to Norfolk
Stmr. Spring Garden. raft Of logs,
North Carolina to Norfolk
S;mr. Col ]. c. Hill, towing, North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Barge Portsmouth, ash logs, North
Carolina to Norfolk.
Stmr. Curtin. towing. North Carolina
to Philadelphia.
Barge Villanova. lumber, North Car
olina to Philadelphia
Barge Edward. lumber. North Caro-
lima To Philadelphia.
Barge Skuylkll. lumber, North Caro-
lima to Philadelphia.
stmr. w. II. Rogers. merchandise,
North Carolina to Norfolk
SOUTHBOUND.
StmT. Bramble. light. Norfolk to
North Carolina.
stmr. Col. J. C. Hill. light. Norfolk to
North Carolina.
Stmr. w. Il. Rogers. merchandise.
Norfolk to North Carolina
Stmr. C. w. Petit. merchandise. Nor
folk to North Carolina.
Captain r. Jenkins left for Peters
burg last night to take command of
the yacht Pocahontas.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
BLACKBERRIES- per quart.
NORTHUMBERLAND per quart
APPLES-Northern. s5.ocq6.00 per bar

L.
APPLEs-Northern. s5.Ooa60o per bar
LEMONS per box. u
LINES $500 per basket. i''GS.
PINE APPLES-104l2c.
BANANAS-Per bunch. SOC. 6lSl50.
COCOANUTS-l0O to bag. s. 90.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES-Messln 81. so:
seedlings. s5o09s.25; navcis. siOoa4.5oS ' per
box.
GROCERIES.
FLOUR-Market strong; spring wheat.
patent. $500: winter wheat. patent. si2SGi
$780, winter wheat, half patent, si.O0: Win
ter wheat, best straight, $3.50; winter
family. $500; winter wheat, fair TO good
grades OF extra. $40; winter wheat. super.
MEAIr-Per bag 100 lbs. s1.o2; 30 lib.
e olFFEE ;5-:s Java 24q2sc.: do.
prime. do; lO@lohc;; fair. do. S949sl2c.;
CHEESE-Large full cream. none; small
vance. Out of town prices dependent on
delivery rates to different points: Cut
5.73: Extra Fine Granulated. 5.73: Fine
Granulated. $50; Standard GRADUATED.
80: Confectoneers. \. S.lS; Keystone A.
California \. SOL; Franklin Il. l.9S: Key
stone b, 4.9l: American Il, $50; Centen-
NAL b. AIS: Cal fornia b. 4.73; Franklin
American Extra c, i.oi: Centennial Extra
e. iiS: California Extra c, AS: Frank
SyRUPS AND Mo1AssEs : Marie;
hrmcr ut the advance: syrup. good t.
choice. 2oG22: lower grade syrup. l@pl5:
molasscs. Porto Rico. 2oM2sc.: molasses
Cuban. none: New Orleans. lair to choice
l6 to So: common. y to IA
PROVISIONS
BULK MEATS-Market steady strong:
rib sides. $5.l5Gi5.25: bellies eastern, 5hl
sac; bellies. western. 5A@5;sc.
HAMS-Sugar cured 10i5C.
DRY SALTED JOWLES-ic
PORK PLATES-il5c.
MESS PORK-Old $50.
HAM PORK-Pcr barrel $1,000
LARD-Purc butchers, In ticrccs, GU
G1sc.; compound tierccs. i?Sc. So-lb. tubs
and So-lb. tins. Ac. more
WOOL AND HIDES.
woOL-unwashcd. lSc: bulky. to 7c
| less: washed wool Csc: black i2.ac to Ice
| HiDES-G. s.. IN: green ga: dry mt.
II; dry salt. liz: damaged 7.
SALT FISH
HERRING-New North Carolina cut, In
| Eastern, barrels, 1915: mulets. l09-lb.
kegs. 1915; spots. l00-lb. kegs. 1915; mack
| erel. fat No. 2. $500.
FRESH FISH.
Spots. per pound. &C.; croakers. per
| pound &c. Taylors per pound, &c. large
| rock. per pound l2l.c.; pan rock. per
pound. logic; shad. none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW 1OIth IItODOOE MAfthET.
New York. June 21.-Flour, less active
and 5Q1oc. lower 10 sell. Rye flour.
Quieter. Corn meal. steady. Rye. firmer.
Wheat-Spot. weak; No. 2 red, S2Ac.
Corn-Spot. weak; No. 2, 41ssc. Oats.
Spot. quiet; No. 2. Sic. Beef. steady.
Cut meats. firm; Pork. dnll. Lard
dull; refined. steady. Butter, weak;
Western creamery. 15h@15Xc.; State
dairy. 13H@l7c. Cheese, quiet; large
white, sac. Eggs, steady; State and
Pennsylvania, 15@15kc.; Western fresh,
14h 15c.; Southern, 9@12c. Peanuts,
firm; fancy hand picked. 5@6c.; other
domestic, 4i.@5c. Cotton-seed oil, quiet;
prime crude. GOA 2OHc.; do yellow, 25h
Q26c. Spot coffee-Rio. quiet: mild,
quiet. Sugar-Raw, steady; refined.
steady.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
SHIPPING REPORT.
Foreign aud Con~twIsc.
ARRIVED.

June II, 1919.
Br. stmp. Anerley. Sherborne. Will
mlngton, Del, to load.
ANN. stmp. S. T. Morgan. Anthony,
Richmond, light.
schr S. b. Marts. Holloway. Balti-
more. light.
schr. David Carl. Kervin. Baltimore,
light.
schr. Beulah Land. Knowles. Balti-
more light.
Schr. Chase. Garrett. Baltimore. light.
CLEARED.
Nor. stmp. Peter Jebsen, Hansen,
Tampico, coke.
Schr. Annie Mitchell. -, New York,
lumber.
Schr. Eva May. -. Boston. lumber.
SAILED.
Br. stmp. Tropic, Barber. London.
Schr. Twilight, Lane. New York.
Schr. Thos. L. James. Pierce. New
York.
schr Fred Cover. Cover. Newport
News.
Schr. Eddy, Thomas. Baltimore.
The British steamship Canada, Tay-
lor, in t Capes. from Rio. for .Phladel-
phia.