davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-01-11
SHARKEY WINS
DUNDALK SAILOR PUTS MCCOY TO
SLEEP IN THE TENTH
ROUND.
Knocked Him Out Twice, so as to Make
Certain of the Job-Kid's Fancy
Work Poor Defence Against Shar-
keys Rushes-ferriic Stomach
Blows.

Lenox Athletic Club, New York, Jan.
1O.-Tom Sharkey, the American sailor
stands tonight the only heavyweight
possibility for championship honors
and the title now held by Bob Fftzsim-
mons. He whipped Mccoy good and
hard in the tenth round of what was
to have been a twenty-round battle,
and by doing so the Irish-American pu-
gilist forged his way so positively and
undeniaIbly to the front rank that Fitz-
simmons must now consider the sailor
pugilist's claim without delay.
Sharkey tonight was a revelation to
those who saw him a couple of years
ago. His ring work and g%eneralship
are SO vastly superior to his exhibitions
when he first came to the east as a
fighter that the improvement is almost
incredible.
Great punches of muscle, with unlim-
tied confidence and cool head, are the
qualifications which have enabled
Sharkey to fight his way to the front
rank of heavyweights, and no one.
not even Mccoy, who suffered defeat at
his hands tonight, denies the full meas
ure of praise that is due to the Irish
man.
McCoy's marvellous footwork and that
long left jab with which he has put so
many of his opponents to sleep, are
two factors in his makeup that must
always appeal to admirers of the fistic
art. He used every artifice known to
the advanced school of pugilism in his
contest tonight, and his defeat must
not be attributed to any lack of close
study on his part of every trick in the
boxing game.
When Mccoy sent Snarkey twice to
the floor in the third round no one
doubted the Kids ability to hit hard,
ard many thought he had Sharkey at
his mercy. This idea was soon dis
to his man.
The boxes cad seats mar the vicinity
of the ring were filled by 8 o'clock.
Book-makers, headed by Joe Vendig,
make the welkin ring with their shouts
I'll bet a thousand to nine hundred
on Mccoy" Come on with your money
the Kid must win" Come on with
your money"
Many bets were booked at these odds,
and then the Sharkey money that hove
in sight forced the layers of odds to
offer nothing better than even money.
Can Mccoy VIM" was the question
that went the rounds of the boxes, and
the question was, Even money if the
fight is on the level"
Sharkey and Mccoy entered the ring
simultaneously at 1925 p. m. Both
wore oath robes. Sharkey's was of a
dark brown color, and McCoy's vas al
most white. McCoy's seconds were Doc
Payne, Con Reilly, Frank Erne. The
timekeeper was Nate Fenton of Buffa-
10. Toms seconds were Tom O'Rouke,
Tommy Ryan of Syracuse, George Dix
on and Jack Dough9rty.
Sharkey's weight was 172 pounds, and
McCoy's 1853 pounds. Mccoy wore
white running TRUNKS and a belt bear
ing the stars and stripes. Tom wore
green trunk, with a belt Of American
colors.
, 1899-01-11
BLASTS FROM RAMS HORN,
Made from pure grape cream Of tartar

A clean man will not live in a dirty
house.
Too many make a god GU of the ma
jority.
Adversely tests faith, and prosperity
tests love.
Every humbug puts a pious motto
over his door.
You may backslide, but you ian new
er upside.
We are made by our enemies and
marred by ourselves.
The arm that is swift to strike may
be strong TO succor.
Encouraging little rights is as
full as criticising great wrongs.
"A blunt tool with a man
is better that a Damascus bla
out one.
, 1899-01-11
MAN READ HIS OWN BPrTAPH.
Sister, Believing Him Dead, Had a
Stone Erected.

Randolph H. Walters, who has lived
at the soldiers home at Leavenworth
for several years, stood at a grave in
Elmwood cemetery yesterday and read
his own epitaph. placed on a stone two
years ago by his only sister, who had
mourned him for dead for thirty-three
years. 1t was a peculiar experience
for him, as he admitted afterward.
Walters was a boy in louisville when
the war broke out. His father was a
partner Of the late George d. Prentice
in the Louisville Courier Journal, and
died at the opening of the war. Walters
ran away and went to the front with
the Union forces, and his mother
brought him home. Later he ran away
again. and for fear he would be taken
home he did not write for over a year.
AT the close Of the war he lost track
of his relatives. and until last Friday
he had supposed that they were all
dead.
Two years ago the mother of Mr..
Walters died here and was buried at
Elmwood. When her daughter Mrs.
John w. Zahner, erected a marble shaft
over her grave she had placed on the
opposite side Of the shaft an inscrip-
ton in memory OF her brother, who
was supposed to have died in the Black
hills thirty years ago.
The story of him Mrs. Zahner learn
ed of her brothers exictence was told
in the Journal last Friday. When she
learned he was at the soldiers home
she went at n C 20 L~eavenworth, and
on Friday met him, and the two mem
beers OF the family were united after
their long separation. 1t was a touch
ing and affectionate reunion, and Gov
ernor Rowland at n gave the soldier
a furlough for thirty days to come to
Kansas City and visit his sister. He is
now with her at her home, No. 1913
East Twelfth street.
Their first object of visit yesterday
was their mothers grave at Elmwood.
The next was the pension inspectors
Office to thank Special Inspector Henry
Arnold for his aid in bringing about
their reunion.
81 was walking along the barracks
at the home last Friday" he said to
Mr.. ARNOLD, when one of the boys CALL
ed me and said my sister had been
found and was coming to see me. l had
believed for SO long that all my folks
were dead that I laughed and said
they were joshing me, but they e a me
the story in the Journal and my heart
came into my throat and l listened n
learned of her ~antecedents and 9
ognixed them as my OWL. l went to the
governors office to see II any word had
come to me, and there I found my sis
ter awaiting me. 1t did not take long
to convince her who ! was and she to
make me believe she was my sister.
This morning at the cemetery l
found my epitaph on the stone
over my mothers grave, where sister
had placed 1t when our mother died
two years ago.
when the war was over / tried to
fnd my folks, but was unable to do &c.
The letters I sent were returned to me
and, believing they were dead, I went
west. I make my home at the sol
dter's home provided by the govern
mer.t, and my pension goes to the sup
port OF my three children"
The sietee, ,Mrs. John w. Zahner, has
lived here for twenty-five years.-Kan-
~ CIV SIN.
, 1899-01-11

1t is rumored about that there is a
dance ON the wing" Good cause,
push it along. Ta-ta.
SPRING CHICKEN.
, 1899-01-11

TWO FURNISHED ROO1I I;0I0TS-
RENT-Suitable for bedro1
ting room. Stove and fiji
electric light. People VIII
preferred d. c.
11Hf Seventh and
, 1899-01-11

Old pagers 1t the Republican ofacs.
Is cnes pr hundred.
, 1899-01-11
The Albany Mutual Built

The Albany Mutual Built
alton will issue a new seri
on January %, 1899, pro-. ~
shares be subscribed. Subsc, =
books now open at the office of o..
Symons, secretary, or at the Alban,
County National bank. w-s t
, 1899-01-11
The officers were then sworn in.
A committee OF five was appointe
to report rules for the government {
the house.
STATE NOTES

Korein Temple, Mystic Shrine, con-
templates holding a reremoniaI session
in Rawlins within tine next few weeks.
The preliminary calls will be sent out
In n -fo..-. Ia.rn- u a.uliaa nEn..lliAa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09
BUCKEYE PICK-UPS.
A IuD1cRous SITUATION.
Fashssrabls Ap&ftsnsns House In Cleve.
lanA. b., Ouarautinsa ON ACcouns OF {
ofa Case of ymalftex.

CLEvELAND. O., March GA case Of
smallpox was discovered Sunday In .
big downtown apartment house, in
which nearly 400 people are living.
The victim is an attorney. and he was
the roommate of Frederick L. Taft, as
sistant county solicitor. The sick man
was sent to the smallpox hospital,
while Mr.. Taft was committed to the
detention house and all the inmates Of
the building were quarantined in
the apartment house. The situ-
alton was ludicrous in some re-
spects. Those who were in could not
get out and all who were out when the
case was discovered were refused ad-
mission to their. rooms unless they
were willing to submit to the quaran-
tine regulations. Most of the people
took it good naturedly. They COM
municated with their friends by tele-
phone. and some of them let down bas-
kets by ropes from the upper stories
and hauled up various supplies of
which they were in need.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09
The Fight Is On.

CLEVELAND, o., March 6.-The fish
trust has taken steps to fight it's newly
organized competitor, the Buckeye
Fish Co.. which was incorporated few
days since, with E. r. Edison, formerly
Lake Erie manager of the trust. as its
chief promoter. It is stated that Mr..
A. Booth and a party of officials of the
trust were in the city for the purpose
of securing sites for additional pack
ing houses. 1t is understood the trust
will commence the erection of new
building here at once with cold
storage capacity of 1000, 900 pounds.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09
Mothers Plea UnavailinR.

COLUMBUS, O., March civilian
Beatty, aged %. was sentenced to the
work house for one year. He was
charged with assault and battery on
his mother. His mother appeared in
court and tried TO shield him, telling
the court that he was a model son.
But other witnesses were against her.
and Judge Thompson gave him the
limit on the offense.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09
A Cork Saved Them.

TIFFIN, O., March 6.-The residence
Of Elmer Wentz caught fire from escap-
ing gas igniting. The family were
asleep and after the fire had gained
some headway Mrs. Wentz was awak-
ened by cork bursting from a bottle
from the heat and the family escaped.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09
No Damage at IrOntOn.

IRoNTON, o., March 6.-The Ohio river
is 40 feet and rising five inches an hour.
1t takes about IS feet to do any dam
age here. The Valiant and barges are
laid up across the river. Cold, with
slight snow. Five feet more of water
is expected here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09

COLUMBUS, o., March o. Auditor Of
State Guilbert has received petition.
asking that the official conduct of ccr-
tain Mahoning county officials be in
vestigated. No crookedness is alleged.
but it is claimed that the officials in
question have been extravagant in us
ing the funds of the county.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09
Discovered In Time.

DAYTON, o., March cit he's been
discovered that several .gaps, one of
which measured ten by seven feet, had
been cut In the North Dayton levee by
designing persons. In case Of sud-
den rise in the river the water would
have passed through these apertures
completely inundating the whole Of
North Dayton.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09
sHERlrr's SALE.


= = , S~., -
A;nX Cs...s- 49, - 49,. 6tss. ~
w" aSSS Ssu"" 0OS'' VI SOs O
~ we.
ORDER OF BALE IN PARTITION.
IN pursuanos of On order isUue1 ifo0 Ne
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Hiehland ond State Of Ohio, made
q the January term thereof, A. D., 1859, aod
10 me- directed, will cffer for sa1e q Public
Auo1ion ~ the door 0f the Court UUu1o. in Jke
Novn a Hilkboro Ohio on
UoeOc0oY. AaxCQ S0c0s lNDD
.-,.I.
ASI o,ceoc1 .. ~. q seao osy sno ioiso"'ns -
scsaoea feei esseses so-Wn: t.Ns 4
Situate and being in the county OF Highland,
State OF Ohio, on The waters OF Orear Greek,
40 ACtes being part Of Thomas Streshley's sur
vey Of 1000 acreo, No. 2GO8 and the bAlsnce be-
inn part Of John 0raham's survey No. 2465.
Bounded Snd described ~ follows. eo-wit Be-
dining ak stone coruer - 0Arths Huosey's
trApB Of land thence with her line and nearly
with county rcAd 8 TX degs, =. 161 90 poles
crossing branch q 70 polcs and passing the
n. e. cCrner OF one acre Of land conveyed 70
the u. D. Church at o. 10 poles, leaving u al
poles 10 The ". and crossing . branch at l60
polee 10 . stake In aid road In the line Of .
small tract conveyed by Stephen Holmes 70 81
mon !, ~. U,onser snence ss Mn saad CIcnsers line
. Io1 oe:s, -. 100 COpose SroSsine nree
T. DInncn ~ O0 po,s ~ sn4 ssyos A. = 40 corner OF
:" y .snra CORNER ~ =, S san :o.s ~ .r.c. cnn.
veyed hy Moses Smith. In lie lifetime, 10 James
emithson thence with . Hue thereof N. 10 ~
degs, w. liz 81 poles TO Q stone N Il. o,rper 10
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09

WASHINGTON. March 6--Adm. Dew
ey Saturday cabled Secretary Long -
follows: is40lptN
'NANGLA. March A-Pleass accept
Tor youpsslf. the president and con-
gress and my countrymen my heart
tslt thanks Tor the srsst honor which
hes hssn conferred upen me.
u, "a "DEwHy." ,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09
Fine Ol1 Tu0ian Kamss.

. The state Of Washington would be
ki6wn to fame Tor its names, II not for
its mines. mountains, farms, fruits and
llarbors. The legislature Is now Pc
titioned to change the name Of Gilman.
King county. to Issequah. That 10 .
pretty good attempt at something un-
usual. but 1t will have to fght for fame
along with Snoqualmie. Snohomish.
Skokomish. Steilacoom. Squak. Skagit.
Skookumchuck and rumwater. - Ia
coma Ledger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09
Ran's Hers Blasts.

A sinner 10 slways guilty of an eter-
nal self-sacrince.
Jesus found sovereignty through
service.
An excess of harmless amusement Il
harmful
We can ses the pool. but where b the
angelf tNAs
Theology = ~ more Chsist thsa IN,
stomy be nan. 40 t7gG
oei msws bow many eansss there
ass - eipeaAA.
he Who = gsasslsss - asatA, wtll
bs spseshlsas 9 ~ jadgnAAA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09

PITTsBUBsH, Pa, March 6.--River
men think II feet will be the maxi
mum of the Ohio, and if this proves
true Pittsburgh and Allegheny will es-
cape food stage, low lands and Gel
lars being the only sufferers. A num-
Der of coal barges have been lost.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09

ass'i OiAnahasOlaAns 1aal slOssA
WAssussoH. A1stsh A-Ehs psssi-
'A6hA Aas fioasa ~ sEnibus slaias
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1899-03-09
sHEER1r1r's SALE.
Henry Fets ". @. r. Creetors OF al. Highlsnd
County Couft Of Common Pleas. Case No 6367.
ORDER or 0AI1E or REAL E0TATR

Henry Fets ". @. r. Crsetors ct al. Highland
County Court Of Common Pleas. Case No. 6Se7.
ORDER or SALE or REAL ESTATE.
Court Of Common Plsas within and for the
County Of Highland and STATE Of Ohio. made
st the Jan. term thereof, A. d. l000 and 70
me directed, will offer for sale at Public Auc.
ton ct the door Of the Court House, in the
town Of Hillsboro, Ohio, on
Saturday, April I, 1899
At ! O'Clock p. m. Of said day the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit
Situate in the county Of Highland, in the
State Of Ohio, and in the township Of Fair
field and bounded and described ss follows
Beginning ct stone and whiteoak N. e. cor
ner to William Jobnson's tract In the original
line between Filley's Survey No. 2S28 and 1924;
thence 8. 16 degs, e. a So poles to stone in
said line, corner 70 o. n. Barnes thence N.
g. II de-, e. = A q pole :. 70 stone in ssid
stone in o. n. Barnes line 8 poles thence g.
g. degs., 3. IS polse 70 stone in Barnes line
thence 8. ~ dess., E 7.86 poles TO : stone In
said Barnes line thence 9. 10 degs., ".
poles 70 stone In said Barnes line thence \.
g ls =. S;Es n = pole: e :sops ~ tn g @ y
70 stone in Joshua sotherlHnd iine thence
8. 90 degs., 86 min.. ", 87.68 poles to stone
thence n. is dsgs, W. i0l. .66 poles to stone
theoes n. 90 dsSs., % min., e. 1A.se poles "a
the place Of beginning, containing seventy Ave
acres Of land, more or lees.
Said premises has been appraised at seven
hundred and any idolAss (o7S0 0O) ssd can.
not ell for lsss than two-thirds Of said ap.
praisement.
TERMS OF SALE-Oash on day Of sale
III ]. q. WILLIAMSON,
Sheriff Of Highland County,
Irwin Mod. Smith, Attorney.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
REVIEW Re! 4 |: ] | on MARKETS.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Honey, Exchange. Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions, Bic.

New * ork. Nov. 21.-The stock mar
#ket3 cbnfounded all the prophets to-day
by turning reactionary in tone. All Of
the fraternity. of professional specula-
tors came down to Wall street this
morning inclined to the bull side. Their
4 operations combined with an outside
demand through commission houses In
EYited by last weeks course Of events
carried prices upward for a brief Pc
I Rod. but realizing promptly became
manifest, and h Manhattan developed
q such conspicuous weakness as to af-
rect the whole list. BY noon the weak
< ness had become marked in q number
( OF the Industrial specialties This was
attributed to the expectation Of de-
cision by the United States Supreme
i Court In n case bearing on the validity
Of the new form OF Industrial combina-
tion which has been SO widely used in
the last year. The industrals rallied
considerably when the news came from
washington that the decision had not
been handed down to-day. The rally
was due to operations by room traders,
and the explanation OF the early weak
ness came from the same source and
was simply an effort to interpret the
weakness of stocks, which was pal
pable fact. The renewed weakness at
ter the rally showed that the explana-
ton was rather wide OF the mark. The
sufficient explanation OF the down
ward course OF prices was that large
holdings of stocks were thrown over
last week to take advantage of the
strong market caused by the bond re-
demption plan OF the Treasury De-
partment. Last weeks buyers find no
widespread demand for stocks from the
public at large and the market is con-
siderabiy overweighted with specula-
tive holdings waiting to realize. The
outlook in the New York money mar
ket continued favorable, although the
offerings Of Government bonds for re-
nemption to-day were much smaller
than on previous days
The easier money rate caused by the
redemption money already released and
the higher prices the Government
bonds have attained, have encouraged
hond-holders to hold them. To-days
{ loan rate ranged from to per cent
and the movement of the New York
exchange at interior points continued
In favor of New York, promising relief
from the pressure for funds from that
source. The probable future demands
of the sub-treasury are more In doubt
! The Governments surplus tends to in.
crease again as the month progresses,
and the sub-treasury debit balance at
the Clearing House to-day was small
In spite of the Governments checks for
payments of the redeemed bonds.
There was some profit taking in
speculative bonds, but at other points
in the list some strength was shown.
Total sales par value, $1,705, 600
United States As advanced n and old
As registered A in the bid price.
The total sales of stocks were 541 900
shares
New York. Nov. 21.-standard Oil,
4.64@4.56,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21

active and generally firm, especially
for winter wheat product and low
grades OF spring. Rye Flour, weak;
good to fair, s3.2o03.4o. Buckwheat
Flour, quiet. Buckwheat, steady.
Corn Meal, steady. Rye, firm; No. 2,
62k. Wheat, spot easy; No. Q rcd,
1875. Corn, spot firm; No., IL. Oats.
spot firm; No. Q; 29Ac. Beef, firm;
mess, $1,000. Cut Meats, barely steady;
picked bellies. 6A07X; picked should
ers. 6la. Lard, firmer; Western
steamed closed s5.32h; November.
s5321s, nominal. Refined lard, firm. Pork,
quiet. Butter, firm; Western cream
cry, 21@26c.; State dairy, 1S025c.
Cheese, firm; finest October, 12@l2Ac.
Eggs market, steady; State and Penn
sylvania, 23k@24c.; loss. off; Western
ungraded at mark, 14@20c.
Spot Coffee. Rio. firm: No. invoice.
6kc.; No. jobbing, &c; Mild, firm; Cor
dova, GA@11Ac. Sugar, raw, steady;
fair refining. 8 1s-1Gc bid; centrifugal,
96 test, 4Ac; molasses sugar,3 9-16c.
Refined, steady.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21

i certain deed OF trust, dated IA mn "a a
lR2th. 1929: and duly recorded in the Clerk'a
Oilice of Norfolk county, Va. in d n
223 page ~; and at the request Of the
S S,r,i therein secured. wo will sell at
THE 2isT DAY OF November Nj K ,' isss a.
the Norfolk Real Estate Exchange0 Nor.
Iomlk. va. the following property, to-wit,
AL those four certain lots, pieces or par.
ceiS OF land situated In Huntersviile, Nor.
, Loik county. Va. and known and num-
ts2), twenty-three (2S) and twentyefosr ' OK
on plat made by w. s. Sykes, OF Hinton
y reynolds lands. HuntersvIlle, with ali
buildings and improvements thereon.
LOT Il fronts on Church street extended
IS ,hri nnd fgo gao 4l0 feet and
hundred and seven 900 feet on southern
ana one hundred and one Q0D feet on
northern Enc.
Lot e fronts on said Church otrect
, ,r1,h feet four INCHES t53 IT. n.),
line, and Is one hundred and one (iol) feet
| north line VIZ iee. o t
Lot % fronts ON Church street thirty
seven feet three inches aft. 3 in), with
Nth on rear line thirty-six (36j feet,
nine C95) feet on. south line and
north line. ~
Lot q fronts on Church street forty-ono
ana siN-twclfths al G-i2) feet with width
on rear line forty (4ol feet, and has depth
on on, southern line eighty-six and nc-half
tootS) ieet, and on north line seventy-nine
and one-half G9a) feet
ATLANTIC TRUST 6 SECURITY CO.,
BYRD. BALDWIN & Co.
noio-lot Auctioneers
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-21
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

mixed corn, from store, 45e.; White H oats anf:
fr on, store =, e, i Csc; mixed oats, ssc,
OATS-Steady; mixed. s5c; white. Csc.
11AY-No. Timothy hay, car ots,Sl5 40
ton lots, SlG@; mixed hay. car lots. sli.50;
ton lots. $500.
MILLED 'RIcE-As to grades-5h to
ROUGH RICE-None on the market.
PEANUTS AND PEAS
PEANUTS-Market. new fancy. 22ic.;
strictly prime, 2iac.: prime, 2KG3c: com
mon, 1i.M2c.: Spanish. toe. per Dushel
PlsAS-Blackeye. $2.50Q3C 90 per bag.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY-Ltvc. steady; chickens old
fat. 25l; &c; spring chickens. small, steady
nj 12N1ac.; large. laQ20c.: ducks, mud
EGGs-Market firm at lSc. per dozen
Bul,rER-Good country. l2M16c.
fancy. lSai5c; Virginia country, iOQisilc !:
good North Carolina. io9l2Nc
PoTATOEs-Northern, white. s5O1l 70
per has; new sweels. liayman. 3l.oo per per-
CABEAGE--sl50Gil,75 per sugar barrel
ONIONS-Sl.JoQl.75 per bag.
.EERMUDA-None.
FRUITS.
APPLEs-yirgln:a apples, s225Gaoo per
barrel; Northern, S2.00W3.oO
LEMONS-$3.J0 per box
PEACHES--None
PEAS-BIACkEYF., s2.5og3.oO per bag
I.iMES--Si.c 60 per basket.
PINE hPPLES-10&I2c
BANANAs-Per bunch. 5ocGsl.so.
COCOANUTS-lC0 to bag SO 80
CALIFORNIA ORANGES - Messfn,
sa.Oc@3.25: seedlings. $S.00@3 %; navels si.o1
di.j0 per box: Jamaica, $3.50 per box
u:CCERIES
FLoUR--Market firm; spring wheat,
patent. Si.aO; winter wheat. patent. Sl.g5
ter wheat choice straight, So d5; winter
wheat, family, $500; winter wheat. fair 10
good grades OF extra. s3.25; winter wheat
super. 2.I5I3.l0.
MEAL-Per bag 100 lbs. ssc.; 90 lib. bags
a2c
corTEE--steady; Java. 24125c.; do.
Laguara. l2alSc,: choice Rio, l0GlIc':
prime, do: 9g9Hc.; :air.. do. sUShc. !:
common; do; 7l.M1&c.,
CIIEESE-Largo full cream, 13iafp1Iisc .
small full cream. l3lsc.
SuGAR-Market steady. The plan OF
selling sugar atfdelivcry prices has been
suspended for the present. All quotations
will be made f. o. b. Norfolk. Cut Loaf.