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Review of the. Markets; and Real Estate Business. REVIEW OF MARKETS FINANCIAL ?ND~C?MMERCI?L Stocfcs, Money, Exchange, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Provisions, Etc. New York, April 23.?Saturday's break In prices of stocks brought, large sell? ing orders into the market, and they were in evidence all through the list at the opening, but there were also buying Orders OU a very largo scale to take the offered stock. Part of these were evidently placed in the market by frit mis of different slocks for the pur? pose of supporting them. The expecta? tion was quite general that the market would open with something like a crash In value, but as it is not unusual in Wall street, over expectation defeated itself, and there were enough buyers waiting to lake advantage of the crash to steady the market almost immedi? ately. Professional Wall street per-, eclved the absence of pressure of lung stocks in the steel industrials with a cynical lack of surprise. Evidently the opportunity had been seised to dispose of long stock at the higher level of prices, and the shorts were the most eager operators in the market in en? deavors to cover. This pretty clearly indicated a pause in the most aggressive tactics of the bear campaign. A collateral object of that campaign is generally believed to be to take on various stucks at tho lower level of prices. The pressure of liquidation continued heavy during the first hour, and a second drive was made by tho bears at the end of that time, but the steady absorption of offerings begot a very cautious mood among the professionals, and a decidedly quieter tone ensued in the market. Some of the bull pools which have recently been active, notably in Missouri Pacific, showed a disposition to resume opera? tion. The undertone of the market was firm during the latter part of the day, and closing was strong and rather ac? tive, with the steel industrials at the best level of the day, and at consider? able net gains, amounting to 2% in the case of Federal Steel and 2'A in Steel Bud Wire. Wall street keeps an anx? ious eye on the situation In the iron and steel trade, but is inclined to go back of official utterances in forming it- opinions. The alarm HrsL created over the cut In prices Is.mitigated by the well tilled ranks of tho consumers, ?who ore waiting to place contracts at a lower level of prices. East year's prices are known to have t>ceh made by belated bidders, who had to buy at any price to fill contracts, nnd the dealings at Ihe high level wore for only a small part of the total pro- j duct. A large part of last year's busi? ness was on old contracts, which are | known to have been worked off at low? er rates. The feature of the bond market was | the quick rise to 85% of the Western New York and Pennsylvania general mortgage Ihr.fours on the arrange? ment perfected with tho Pennsylvania Railroad, otherwise prices yielded in syrajpathy with stocks. Total stiles, par value. $2,580,000. U. S. llonds wore unchanged In bid quotations. Total sales of stocks were 737,700 bhares. New York, April 23.?Standard Oil, 6.40@5.45. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. WO R pan o "? P., prof.7">'A (ill "" A\ puu 'i '(i Wubash . 7^ Ti'.'ll" T>"11 puu '(.til Wab.ish, prof. . 21" ^i'U "* 'JOJd pn 'rf ,) YV and I. E _10\S(' o ?? 'J.utl 1st 'g . > \v and L. E, 2d !i ?? iuat{iiuos 'to; i prcf. .20''. 5'iWI "jS pun ,> o .lYVIs. Central ... n-'ji FiM.!" ,i pun [ M '.) '/il'H"" AV N PUW ,)EX. COMPANIES, lrtl1 W pat! ol S<j "j-flJd ''i puu i Yi Adams Ex.120 r-i!i(-.'i pur. j \) Amu rlcan Ex. .140 vi'fi"" O puu ii Y) r. s. Express .. -in jtel AV iJ 'l?lO Wells Fargo ....124 9i0" OlMO pan '?M|Q fan - tuaipmos irao MISCBMjANEOIUS. Vi'.v, "v ouiaVci "ur.) Am er, cot. OU . 3f>% jirS orqo P!!>: "Ui'-uA C O, prof.!?'> ' \jo.id uosptoivlAmer. Malting . 3% *v'J?.uu.-pi.MV A M, prof.2t l> and it o, pref 70U A s and R . :i7<r! Erie .1::\A S and R. pref SS* Erie. 1st prof. .. S:".. Amer. Spirits ... 21. Gt. Nor., pref. ..b".7 A. S.. prof.17 Hocking Coal .. 17'i Am. Steel Hoop 26 Hocking Vat. .. B9< ? A s li pref.74? Illinois Central .IIP. A S and W _40% Iowa Central ... 17', A S and W, pre 7S> Iowa ron.. prof. 62 [Amer. Tin Plato 25$ K C. P ami C- .. I.s's A T i', |.|? f.I'j? Xj E and W _i32%Amer Tobacco 10314 1, E and W, pro DO Aim r. Tob., i ro 1S5 Lake Shore .2ft"? Anaconda M O 4.V Loui?. and Nash 82%'lJrooklvn R T. 71 Manhattan "L." !<;t<Htvi. I'm-l and I 417A Met. St. K'y ...li,S?i Con. Tobacco .. I'.M, Mex. Central ... h Con, Tob., prof, si Minn, nnd St. T, r.21,- Ki-i. ral Si.-el ... 4\\ W and St. E, pro!'! Fed. Steol, prof. 00V, Mo. Pae.iiie .66% den, Electric ...137" Mobile and Ohio43 Qluccsw Sugar .. 48 M, K and T _11V, <!lu. Sugar pref. !V> M. K and T, pre Ii.".'- Int'n'l Pnpi r ... 22 N. J. Contra] ...iji'.. Int'n'l P. pref 05 N. Y. Central ?13*8 l^acledo ?as .... 71 N and w . 37% National Biscuit 32% N and \V, pref. "is Nat Biscuit, pro DO No. Par i lie .58 'National Lead .. 23 No. Pa el lie, pref 7.V-, Nat. i.ead pr-f lul O and W .2..'.. National Steel .. 36%, OR and N .42 Nat. Steel, pref. S0V4 O R and N. pref 76 N. V. A it 123 " Pennsylvania . .135%)North Amer 15 Reading .io Pacific Ccaet 5|U Reading, 1st ppeci% P C, 1st prof y" Reading, 2d prcf32%P C 2d pref . 6114 Jt- G. W.53'? Pacific Mail' .!" 321 . I RO W. prei'. .. ,V7'- People's lias . ]tv?:-" St. E and S P .. 10% p, s Car \<> St. I, and S P, P 8. Oar ilref SI 1"t .pref.C8 Piillmnh Pal ' >? ?? S.i. i, and S P, stand It. and T i"; " 2d pref.r,.r, Sugar . 105? Bt. Li and S W ll%Sugnr, pref. ,.."i|] St. L? and s w. renn Coal andi'i smi ^rcT..20% r. s. l.-ath.r .. it Bt. Paul .ll'i-li 11 s 1, mot 70 St. Paid. prof. ?173 U. S. Rubber " SSM St. P and O _ll'.i i'. S. H ].|.,.f ' n; So. Pacific .?7% \V -1. Union' ' m? So. Railway .....13%TMrd Avenue 109 So. R'y, pref, ... 57% Republic i and s ISV5 Texas and Pac. 19% It 1 and S pn f 00 Union Pa illc .. 60%|P, C C and St. ii 61% BOND MARK ET. ' New York. At.ill 23, 1900. United Stales 2's, refunding . K,?s Uniud States 2's, registered . "' 99U united st iles s's, registered . " p^i"1 United Statos 3's, coupon . ' una; Enltod States 11. w i s, r. 1 . ' ri! United stau-s new I's, coupon . 131 United States old 4's, reglsti ie<i ... " up. United Stall's old 4's. coupon _ , ^1,1 United States 6's, registered . no? United States 5's, coupon . " m"., ' JMstrlct of Columbia 3-(i.Vs .'"' | ? Virginia Oonturiea .,*' c,T,, Virginia Deferred. ? 1 NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. April 23;?Money on call steady fit 2?3 per cent; last loan at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile pat,er. ict 5 per cent. Sterling Exchange strong with actual business In bank i.-' bills at <>*.".?. for demand nnd ni I.S4% for sixty days. Posted rates. 4.85Q>|.89; commer? cial bll|s, 4.S314@i.84; Riivor ccrlidcates ?034061%; bar sliver, 50??; Mexican dol? lars. 47';;. (lovernnient bonds, steady; State bonds, firm; railroad bonds' weak. NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET. New York, April 23.?Flour, mode? rately active and nominally lower. Rye Flour, quiet. Corn Meal, easy. Rye, weak. "Wheat, spot easy: No. 2 red. 78%c Corn, spot easy; No. 2, iG'Uv. Oats, spot dull; No. 2, 2Sc. Beef, steady. Cut Meats, steady. Lard, steady. Re llned, steady; Continent, $7.60; S. A., $8.25. Pork, easier. Butter, steady; Western creamery, lG%tfplSt:.; State dairy, 15<t717c. Cheese, steady; fancy large white, H%c.; fancy large colored, ll@U%c; do., small white, lOftt^llc.; do., do., colored, 10%@llc. Eggs, irregu? lar; Southern at mark, ll<g>12%c. Spot Coffee. Rio steady; Cordova, 9@13c. Sugar, raw, steady; fair refining, 4 1G-I6c.; centrifugal 96 test, 414c; molasses sugar, 3%c. Refined, steady. COTTON SEED OIL. New York. April 23.?Cotton Seed Oil was steady near the close on a late re? covery in laid products, hut continued very quiet ut old prices. Prime crude, 35c, nominal; prime summer yellow, 39c.. asked; off summer yellow, nomi? nal; butter grades, 39c.; prime winter yellow, 40<fM2c; prime white, 40c.; prime meal, $26.00. TRUCK MARKET. fBy Telegraph to Vlrctnlan-PMoO New York.April 23.?Potatoes, steady; Jersey, $1.25'?} 1.20; New York, Jd.-T' 1.75; Long Island, $1.50; Jersey, sweets, $2.75<?>3.25. Cabbage, quint. CHICAGO MARKET. Wheat, Com, Oats, Provisions Lard, Short Ribs, &c. Chicago, April 23.?Heavy world's shipments, the Increase ou passage, sympathy with corn and liquidation combined to lower prices of wheat to? day, but the close was steady. % to %<0 % under Saturday. Corn closed with *&@% decline and oats a shade higher. Provisions at the close were unchanged In lard, five cents lower in ribs and ZQi-J 27% cents reduced in pork. The leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Low. Clos. Wheat No. 2? April. muv* .. July . Sept. Corn No. 2? April . Mtay. July . Se.pt. Oats No 2? May . Jnlv- . Sept. Mess Pork, per barrel? May .12.60 12.T-0 12.25 12.45 July .12..'.2'i 12.75 32.;r?'.i 12.62% Lard, per 100 pounds? May .6.82% C.12'.'. 6.75 G.92". July, .G.seVa 7.02% ?.t>2'.'. 7.02j Sept. .7.l?i 7.0.") ti.*7',L. 7.03 Short Ribs, per 100 pounds May .8.82% 6.87% 6.70 6.SG July. 0.82? 6.90 6.72% 0.W) Sept. .... .G.SJ'j 6.?5 6.67% G.&5 Cash quotations wore as follows: Flour was cosy; No. ;! spring wheat, 60?<Ho.; No. :: red, C9@C9u,c.; no. 2 corn, 37%?i 3SV?c.; No. 2 oats 24c; No. 2 white, 27? 27%o.: No. ;: wrote, 25%@27c.; No. 2 rye, 55c.; No. 2 barley, 40@44c.; No. 1 flax si 1, $1.73; primo Hmtfthy seed, ?2.:v>. M&rs Pork, per barrel, iU.25012.55; lard, per ino pounds, ^.".".'iiii.'.'?'.-..: short ribs sides tloose), Ji'..7.'i^i7.00: "dry salted shoulders (boxed) 6%?7c.; short clear sides (boxed), $7.25<ST.35. Whiskey, distillers' ftnlBhed goods, |H>r gallon,'$1.25%. SugELra, cut loaf, unchanged. On the Produce Exchange to-day th? "butter market w.is linn; creameries, 14? i7%c; dairies, 12%@la%c NAVAL STORES. Charleston, S. C, April 23.?Turpen? tine market Arm, at 46%c. Rosin Arm; B, C, D, 1.30; E. I. 1.32%c; F, 1.35; O, 1.40; H. 1.70; I. 1.80; K, 1.00; M, 2.10; N, 2.15; "W, (}, 2.25; W. W. 2.60. Savannah, Ca., April 23.?Spirits tur? pentine Arm, at 47%C. Rosin, pale firm; others quiet. Quote: A, B, C, D, 1.32%. B, 1.37%, F, 1.40; G. 1.45; H, 1.80; I, 1.00; K. 2.00; M. 2.10; N, 2.15; W, G, 2.25: Wr, W. 2.50. Wilmington. N. C, April 23.?Spirits turpentdnc, steady; unchanged. Rosin, steady; unchanged. Crude turpentine, quiet at J1.S5 und $3.15. Tar, firm at $1.30. The Cotton Markets. NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. New York, April 23.?The cotton mar? ket was disturbed to-day by conilicting ?ndUianw in general and particularly as to the situation in the flooded territories. The weakness of the stock market was another ele? ment leading to speculative hesitation. Our market started steady, with prices 3 points lower to 3 points higher, and for a time local trading had the mar? ket to themselves. Reports of further heavy rains in the flooded regions of the central belt, with an unsatisfactory average of crop accounts from' other sections, gave relative firmness to the new crop positions. The fact that there was some pretty brisk buying for Southern account was construed to be a confirmation of reports of damage by excessive rains. Following the llrst call, therefore, the market took a |ev< 1 generally 2@6 points above Saturday's closing, but public support failed to materialize, and a new, but cautious, gelling- movement again set in. Prices receded under this pressure, yet the market was at no time particularly weak, as the forecasts regarding the movement In the near future worked towards small figures. This, with the steadily increasing Strength of statis? tics, pointing to the smallest visible supply at the end of the season for years deprived the shorts of courage and made the market a small one. The market closed quiet with prices 4 points higher to two points lower. New York. April 23.-Cotton, spot closed quiet; tnldd Ing uplands,9 13-16c; middling gulf. 10 l-16c.; stiles, coo bales. Futures opened steady. May, 9.36; Juno. 9.30; July, 0.30; August, 0 16; Sep? tember, 8-40; October, 8.17; November, 8.01: December, s is;:; January, 8.04; Feb? ruary. S.05; March, 8.?9. Futures closed quiet. April, 9.36; May. 9.34; June, 9.30; July. 9.32; August. 9.18; September. 8.42; October, 8.19; No? vember, S.04; December, S.03; January, s.04: February, s ei;-. March, 8 09. New York. April 23.?Cotton quiet; middling, 9 13-160. Net receipts, 180 bales; gross, 1.711 bales; sales, 600 bales; stock. 113,372 bales. Total to-day: Net receipts, 5,761 hales; exports to Great Britain. ? bales: to Prance, ? bales; to the Con? tinent, 723 bales; stock. 485,630 bales. Total since September 1st: N'.t.ro ceipts, 6,129,914 bales; exports to Great Britain; 1,995,273 bales; to France. 660, 224 bales: to the Continent, 2,346,103 bales. new ORLEANS cotton MARKET. Cotton futures quiet and steady; April. 9.1S bid; Mav. 9.21@9.22; June. _"?>:>.24: July. 9.2103.22; August, 8,98? 8\09; September, 8.29@8.30; October, 7.to G5't 0?% <J7'.j 65*4 67% 23 22'j 64% 6754 ?7.97: November, 7.S5?7.86; December, 7.85@7.S0; January, 7.86?7.S7. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverpool, April 23.?4 p. m.?Cotton: Spot demand modi-ran? and prices l-16d. lower; American middling', 5 13-32d. The sales of the day were S,000 bales, of which fiOO were for speculation and export, und included 7.G00 American. Receipts. 9,000 bales, including 6,800 American. Futures opened quiet and closed steady at the decline. American Mid? dling: April, 5 20-64?/5 2l-G4d. sellers; April and May, 5 16-61<f/5 17-G4d. si 'ftcov May and June, 5 14-64d. buyer: .tuxtd and July. G 11-61?/5 l2-64d- buyers; JWy and August. 5 09-64?5 10-Gld. buyers; August and September, 5 01-64?5 O.'-Gld. sellers; September and October, 4 47-64d. seller; October and November. 4 86-64d. seller; November and December, I 30-04d. Hille;-. December and January, 4 28-64d. seller; January und February, 4 26-G4d. seller. Norfolk Cotton Market. Norfolk, Va? April 23, 1900. 1900. 1s99. Tone .Finn. Dull. Good middling.9 15-16 6'* Mi.Idling.U'i (,:, Low middling .:i 1-18 G I 7-16 Coed ordinary.s'i 40* Bales. Bales. Sabs . 62 11 Receipts . 972 9S7 Shipments . 4U 1,226 Stock . 21,702 61,113 COTTON RECEIPTS. Thro. Local. Total. Seaboard Air Line .... 260 16 276 Norfolk & South in .. ? 12 12 Norfolk & Carolina .. ? f> r> Southern Railway .... CG7 1J 679 Total . 927 45 972 AMONG OUR COTTON MEN. Texas. Louisiana and Mississippi have heavy rains. Spot cotton in Liverpool declined l-32dd.; sales of 7.000 bales, against 10, 000 bales last year. Contract market declined l%to 2'j points on the old crop months: the new crop months un? changed, closing quiet. Future contract market declined 2 points on May and 1 point on August, but advanced from 1 to 4 points un the next crop, closing quiet; May, 9.34? 9.35; August, 9.1SS(9.19: October, 8.1941 S.'.O; January, 8.0408.05. United States port receipts yester? day were 6,671 bales .against 6.9C3 bales last year, and S.151 In 1897. New Orleans receipts to-day estimat? ed at 1,600 to 1.S0O bales, against 2,934 last year, and 2,262 in 1S97. New Orleans contract market un? changed, at 9.21 for May. Spot cotton quiet, at 9 7-lCc. for middling; sales of 1,500 bales. NORFOLK MARKETS. For Grain, Hay, Groceries, Provis? ions, &c. Quotations at Wholesale Prices, Unless Otherwise Stated, uud Pi-Ices uro Sub? ject to Fluctuation In Market, OHAIN. HAT AND RICH. CORN?White corn, from store, 52c.; mixt d corn, fi'.m stores, 5oc. OATS?Steady; mixed SJc.; white, SSc. Mil.I. FEED Market st.-i.dy: bran, per ton $ls oo: middling, JlO.oo per ton. OATS?.Steady; mixed, 33c.; while, J*c. HAY?No. 1 Timothy bay, $18.00; mixed hay No. 2. $16.50; mixed hay, $16.60. MILLED RICE?As to crartea-6h to C%c. ROUGH RICE:?None on tha market. PEANUT? AND PEAS. PEANUTS?Market, new fnncy, 2?ie.; strictly prime, 2%C.: prime. H,':i:-!,c.: eora nion, l%?2c.; Spanish, 92c, per bushol. PEAS- Blackeye, J2.75 per bag; black peas, $LO0 per bushel. COUNTRY PRODUCE. POULTRY?Ltvr. steady; chickens, old fat. S0@32%o-.: ducks, mud, 2'k\ EGOS?Quiet at Ho. per dozen. PUTTF.It?Good country, 13Sj'lSc. country hams -- steady; smithneia. fancy, 13915c.; Virginia country. iQ(tl2ViC; cood Norm Carolina. 10?12Vic POTATOES?Northern wiiite, si 5001.60 per bag; ii'-w sw.vls 1 layman, 51.10 per barrel: v, How, $1.50. CABBAGE?Florida, $3.2r.f73.75 per crate. TOMATOBS-^Crato, $2.60@3.00. ONIONS- $1.7692.00 per bag. BERMUDA?None. U :';1' Q FRUITS. APPLES?Virginia apples, none; North i i n ? 1"'. LEMON'S?$3.00 per box. PEACHES?None. ) \ Q.{ . LIMES?*t.00 per basket. PINE APPLES?10irl2c. BANANAS?Per bunch, 6<V{rM.50. COf'OANtn S-10C to bag, $2.5<:<6F3.rt>. STRAWBERRIES?Florida, 2;'.<Vj2Ge. per ^CALIFORNIA ORANGES ? Messina. (3;00?3.25; seeoings, $2.i'-!u3.CO; navels, $3.00 4l J.L0 per box. GP.CCERIE9. FLOUR?Market steady: spring wheat, patent, 84.40; winter wheat, patent, $4.20; winter wheat, half patent, $;!.75; win? ter wheat, choice Straight, $3X5; winter wheat, family, $3.55; winter wheat, fair to good grades of extra, S3.35Q345; winter wheat, super. $3.00. MEAL?Per bag ICO lbs. ?1.10; 50 lb. bags, $1.02. C?PFEE?Firm; Java, 2S?30c.; Lnguay ra, 13?lie.: choic e Rio. RU?ll*lc.; prime, do.. 10%?llc.; fair, do., b-Wis lOWc.; com? mon, do.. :>' -c. CHEESE?Largo full cream. He; small full cream, l*%c. SUGAR?Market Firm. The plan of selling sii?:?r at delivery prices baa been suspended for the present. All quotations will be made f. o. b. Norfolk, t'ut Loaf. 6.65; Patent Cubes. 5 40: Powdered. 5.40; Pine Granulated, 5.2:1: Standard Granu? lated 6.25; No. S, 4.iw: No. 9, 4.1.0; No. 10, 4.sr.; No. 11. 4..v>; No. 12. 4 f.o Granulated, put up in h'> lb.-. sacks. Eamc as barrels; In barrels. 5.35; in cases. 6.35. IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND PERfflAKEliS CUBI A Scientific. Unfnlllnz and Pennar.ent Pern, tdyfor Dyspepsia. Indicestlon oud allStoaiacb Put UP In tablet form, pleasant and easy WIM? nrul affording Immediate tclirf by enabling nature to furnish natural nouiiahuicnt to the Blood, Nerves and Musclia. Largo Boxes. 10c, 2sc, and GOc. FOR SALE BY Santos' Drug Store, N. E. cor. Rank and Cove streets; Martin's Pharm.icy. 12 Main street; Burrow. Martin & Co.. 296 Main street; Virginia Pharmacy, 270 church street; Robert F. Holmes .t Co.. lP'i Main street; Bnclllng's Pharmacy, f>.o church street; Wallace & Moore, cor. Ornnby und Charlotto streets; j. m. P. Trotter, 2wi Mam streot; Wallace & Co., Perkley av? enue and Chestnut street, Berkley; Je romo P. Carr, Court and county streets. Portsmouth; J. W. s. Butt * Co., 513 Middle street. Porizmouth; J. h. 8tew art. Buffo'-,, Stop Burying Money. . . PAYRENT ? TO YOURSELF. We Build a House on OUR LOT at OLD DOMINION PLACE, LINDENWOOD, or DOUGLAS PARK _TO SUIT YOU. TOUR RENT, weekly or monthly, nnd a small cash deposit Will pay for It, so thnt you will own your own homo. Sco us. O. D. Jackson Co., Monticello Hotel, ABBOTT MORRIS. W. W. MARSHALL, MORRIS, MARSHALL & CO., REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS 858 Plume Street. syrups AND MOLASSES ? Market flrrncr at the advance; syrup. good to choice, 23(gl24c; lower grade syrup, 16tr20c-; molasses, Porto Rico, 22?30c. provisions. BULK meats Market very much lusher and strong, rib sides, J7.S0; bellies, western, light-weight, 8%c; bellies, wi-jt crn. heavy. BHc HAMS?Sugar cured. 13c. 1>ry SAl.teo jowls?6Vic. PORK PLATKS-7! e. MESS POR?ISM and ISM, $12.71. HAM PORK?New, 113.75. HARD?Pure butchers', in tlercrs. Stfc; compound tierces, ns to brand. 6%c; sO lb. tubs and 60-tb. tins. %c. more. WOOL?Unwashed 16c: bulky, 3 to 7c. less: washed wool. 23c.; black. iJfto. to Wo. HIDES?G. S. 7'-: green, C",; dry Hint, 14; dry salt, 11%; damaged, 7. SALT FISH. TIF RR I NO?New North O.irc'na cut, $4.25; Eastern, barrel.;. 13.7594.25: Totomac, gross, $3.00; mullets. .'O-lb. kegrs, Jl.W; spot.'. 100-lb. kegs. IS.75: mackerel, (.-?"d No. 2, 120.00; white tlsh. pew cntch. 100-lb. kegs S3.00: fc->.ib. kt-ts. 12.00; iU-l?. W^ita, KLtV frbsii nnn. f;7Vots. pjr pound, Sc.: croakers, per pound. 4c: toylors, per pound, 4{!.1e.: per pound. CitSe.: shad. 75c; trout, to.; Eheerhcad. per pound. 5c. F. S. STELL8SMG, BROKER, ROOM 403 CITIZENS' BANK CbD'O. STOCKS, GRAIN, COTTON. Prlvato wire to New York. Orders ex? ecuted instantaneously. Ju30-0m F= L_. GRWNDY ??J2 ROHNOKB DOCK WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL? ERS IN HAY,GRAIN, STRAW AND MIL.iL FEED. Ijuveo stock on hand and in transit. SF.LKCTKU SEED OATH AND alt til) RYE IN STOCK. NO. 1 TIMOTHY HAT ALWAYS ON HAND. Cotton, Stock, Grain and Provision Brokers. Direct Wires to New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, ? ? Boston And All Principal Exchanges. Orders Executed Promptly. THE HENRY WALKE CO., SAW HILL, And Railroad Supplies, HARDWARE AND SHIP CHANDLER/ "Giant" and "Giant rianer," leather Reltlng. "Giant." "Granlie." and "Sbaw nut" Itubbi-r 1 telling. Agent (or Knowles' Steam Pumping Machine. Norfolk Iron Works, GEO. W. DUVAL & CO , NO. 15 WATER STREET. NORFOLK. ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMILL and ?11 kinds of machinery of iho most Im? proved patterns. Also repairing at Wio tho: lest notice. Particular attention to ?tea in boat work. DUVAL'S PATENT BOILER TUBE FERRULES are iho only perfect remedy for leaky boiler tubes. They can be Inserted in a few mtuulcj by any engineer, and aro war? ranted to btop leaks. Dr, Anna Giering Registered Physician Private sanitarium of high repute. Veg? etable, compound for femalo complaints, 11.00. Lilly White Regulative pills. $2. Wives without cini dien consult me. 1603 E. Raltimoro St., Balllmoic. MO. T. F. ROGERS, ROOMS ?09. 210. 211 COLUMBIA BUILD? ING. GRAN BY STRICKT. FOR REWT. stores. Store S9 Penk street. Stores, offices and apartments !n "The Tnsewell," cor. Brooke avenue and Gran by streets. Store dwelling 411 Cumberland street. Snrnse room and offices lOlley street. Prominent Main street store lor rent. ?rxllc?-? Grnnby and Commerce (streets. Store 412 Main street. Store No. Si! Commerce street. Sloro and dwelling No. 60S Main street. Store No. 37H Rule street. Two offices in the Albcmarlo building. dwellings. Dwelling 101 York street. Dwelling 245 Freemason street. Dwelling 4VJ Main street. Dwelling 205 Duko street. Furnl ihed dwelling W. Mute street. Dwelling 2U Bute street. Dwelling 208 Wllloughby nver.ne. Dwelling NO. 0'J York strei t. Dwelling in the Mottu Block, Ghent. Dwelling 64 Granby street. Dwelling No. 222 York street. Flat 57 York street. FOR SALE. E dwellings In Ghent on Installment plan. 131 and 138 Lute street. 203 York street. Wharf and warehouse between Com? merce street and Houuokn Dock. 18 Hill street, through to Plume, Vacant lots in ail parts of the city. Valuable water front In Urambleton, ad? joining N. ?t W. R. R. Co. Valuable water front In Portsmouth, be wcon Perry Dock and Navy Yard. ."10 Bute street. Hardy warehouse, Nivlson street. NOS, 88 and 70 Pool street. ? 2"7 Granby street. 222 York street. 154 und 166 Wolf street. 5:;s Rule street. W and HI Brown avenue, 273 York street. 4.1 Qu? en street. ', .111 Hank StrM t. 109 High street. f.'il Bark avenue. leo Bute street, 7r. York street. 122 and -121 Highland artmi*. Dwelling 96 Boush street. Dwelling 2tii Hute street. 126 and 130 W. Main street. U.2 and :,.'.0 E. Main street Elegant dwelling 127 college nice, f. tenement houses on Kent street. IK -'). 2; and Jl Roanoko Dock. Homes For AH. Bell Phone 1071. S. S. Phone 110. 2Sih St., Park Place, 0 rooms. 12.00 119 N. Park avenue, 12 rooms. 25.00 f>*' U'alke street, 9 rooms. 20.00 81? Boush St., 8 rooms .30.00 Several ?ood stores. 2>.. Granby street. 4 rooms. Hat. I 4-room flat on Holt street. rw hoii..i .H. I li.ii .-tract-.'.'.tm. 22.00 | Bank Btroet, 8 rooms . 22 New fi-toom hour,.' Hate street . 20.001 Furnished house in Ghent . 10.001 P.lbblo Place und Ghent -Lota a specialty. Cottages ui Virginia Beuch and Oceao View. WcoJ-ynrd on water front for rent or sale. 2 new house* at Lambert's Point.... 12.50 Plata at Sill Church street. 30ih street. Hark Place, 12 looma .... 25.00 2f. North, 8 rooms . 20.00 S7.r. Roto 8 rooms.30.O0 <W Bute 7 loom* . 17.00 BOUSES AND LOTS PGR SALE IN ALL PARTS OP THE CITY. aAZMITE 6v GO. REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL, AOE.N! NO. tl BANK STREET. W. H. H. TRICE & CO., Real Estate and Rental Agents, COR. BANK AND PLUMB BTnEET* ?PHONES tC5. FOR RENT?RESIDENCES. 2 new houses Holt street, all improve? ments. 1M> Bermuda street. 453 Church street. Dwelling corner Boush and Buto streets 1G rooms, two bath rooms. J05 Love It avenue. Cs York 6treet. Residence Olney Road, iG North r.treei. t rites houses in Atluntlo City. 320 Chapel street. G'J3 Church street. 101 Holt street. 97 Holt street. STORES, 240 Main street. 519 Church street. I'll t huroh street. k."> Commerce street. 91 Rnanoko avenue, near Mala street, good location. Bank street. 3-slory Elevator, JG00 per year. Desirable location for light factory, in? cluding stables. Brambluton avenue. }UD per year. OFFICES. Large room over Vlckcry & Co.'s Book store. 2 rooms on Plume street. VIRGINIA REACH. Largo cottage at Virginia Reach. JGOO. BLOOD POISON HAVE YOU Sora Throat, 1'lmples, Cop? per-Colored Spots. Aches, Old Sores, Ul? cers In Mouth, Hulr Falling? writs COOK REMEDY CO.. 1077 MASONIC TEMPLE, Chicago. III., for proofs of cuies. Capital 85001000. Wo solicit tho m st obstinate cases. Wo have cured tho worxt cases la 15 to 1? days. lOO'pag* book free. AUCTION KALKS TllgS BAY. y tho Morris Auction House^^U^rrd"*! Washington street, oppo. City Market. ARGE SALE. OP FIN13 FURNI T?RE. At our auction house THIS (Tuesday) MORNING.conjnJMiclnjr at 10 o'clock vl*: Rod Room Suits. Dining Room Furniture, Sideboards. Hffrtgeinitors, Tables, Ohalrs, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting and a laTge variety of miscellaneous household arti? cles including Cooking Stove? and Uten? sils.' Also j. largo lot of Decorated Toilet Sota coanplcto a4id other Crockery and GOa?W#Ut Onio Top Wiigon-, &c Ladles rospecUWHy iiivitodi. R. R. MORRIS, It 'Maina gar. auction kalkn-fbtciie ?ays, By \tutu 13 o7~?umo^ cd In. us, wo will noil by publlo auc? tion, on THURSDAY. April 26th, 1900, at 10:30 a. m, all 'the stock of Groceries, Bar and Fixtures conttimied in store) No. 270, corner Queei? and St. Paul streets. Stock consists in part of Cigars, Tobacco, Wilts koy. Canned Goods Show Cuses. Flour, Soap, Meat Eagle. Milk. Good Will, Iron SUfe, hrst-class- Refrigerator. NORFOIJC AUCTION CO., qp24-tds_G. M. POLLARD, Crier. By H. L Puge & Co.. Auctioneers, No. 23 Bank street. T> y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST from The Onkwood I'ark Improve? ment Company to tho undersigned, dated April 30, 1S95. and recorded In tho Clerk's office of tho County Court of Norfolk county In deed book 192, page 0-IS. and at tho request of the parties secured, default having been made In the payment of the debt secured, wo shall offer for sale at nubile auction, at tho Real Estato Ex? change, No. 255 Main street. Norfolk. Va., at IS m. on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of April, 1900, the following properly, to wlt: ' I ?ALL THOSE CERTAIN LOTS PIECES OR PARCELS OP LAND eltul ated In Norfolk county, Virginia, and des? ignated In a plant of the property of tho said Oukwood Park Improvement Com? pany, recorded In Map Book No. 3 at page 64. ;ia follows: NOB. 40, 30, 35 34, 2*J. 13 12. 7. C, 6, 4. 3. 2 and 1, In Block 17. Nos. 40. 39. 3S, 37, 3?. 33. 32. 30, 2S, 17, 16, 15, 14. 13. 12. 11, D, ft, 7, ti und 3, in Block 18. Nos. 29, 25, 24. 23. 22. 21, 20, 19, 13, 3. 2 and 1. in Block 27. Nos. 30, 33. 32. 31, 20, 23. 2S, 27. 2(1 25. 24 . 23. 22. 21. 20 10 17 16 10 9, 8, 7. 6, 5. 4 and 3. In Bloek 28. Also, all that portion of Tract No. S, aa shown on the plat of the Johnston Farms record) d In the Clerk's office, aforesaid, Iii Map Book 3, at pastes C2 and 03. which Is not embraced In Blocks 17, is, 27 nnd 2<, as shown on the aforesaid plat of the. Oak wood Park Improvement Company, re? corded in Map Booh 3. at page 61. Terms will be made known on tho day of sale. IT. Ii. PAGE, HfCIl C. DAVIS?. aplt-10t Trustee. Why Wait ... Now is the time to buy North Ghent Lots from ^2 75 to $j75; $10.00 cash and $5.00 per month No liner bargains offered than these lots in the city. H. L. Page Ik Co. No. 22 Bank St. W. R. Fentress & Son. PENERAL REAL ESTATE ANH RENTAL AGENTS. NO. IS BANK STREET. NORFOLK, VA. DWELLINGS. 44 York Place, May 1st (?1 Brambleton avenue. 2 and I Railroad avenue. 114 Marshall avenue. [J 1031& Windsor avenuo. I 2.1 G37 Pranklln avenue. i Iff II'j 22 High Street. STORES. 20? Church Street. ?o Qranby Street. 333 Brewer street. 1 421 Freemason street. , 'IZl Nicholson street, rooms above. , 'ili Brambleton avenue. FLATS- ! .ejk, CO! Brambleton avenuo. 00 N. Market Square. Corner Highland and Kelly avenues. 72o Brambleton avenue. 12, 14. 1C and 18 Taylor's lane. For any further Information "phono 51 J. BYRD, BALDWIN & CO., IIK.VI'A i, AGtSJITn, K Ol? US 33 amiu UAixiiNuro.v ni;ii,i>i,\u, OKA.VHY H't'llKKT. JTOB. RENT. __J_ DWELLINGS. 30 Mariner. J7. "23 Church, $4.50. 203 Reservoir, $15. 14 Cecelia, $'.'..v>. 423 Corprew. $7.50. 42 Cecelia, 19.60. 215 Freemason, $13. 4otl Reservoir. $6. North A. City. $10.00 Two houses on Clark street. L.ut. berl's Point, ca.cn, is.eo. r,x rork. 141.P. 77 Falkland. $20. 427 Corprew, $7.50. ROOMS. 132 Maple $7 50. 727 Church, ii.ro. 723 Church. $4.50. 311 Church. $15. 720 Church, 5-1.50. S00 Uranby. $15.0C STORES. Ml Church, S35. iO Nlvlson, 525. 65 Union (stables) 160.00. Hi Bute. $15. 331 Church. $40.00. 137 Church. (40.00. OFFICES. Qranby street, $20. Granby, $30.00. 217 Main, $8.00. 105 Granby, $1500. West Building, cor. Main and Church. Hnddlngton Build? ing, cor. Qranby and City Hall avo. FOR RENT. 3 Ward avenue, 9 rooms and bath.. 30.09 302 Oha pel street, 10 rooms and baths? ? 199 York street. 8 rooms, bath. $35. 41 York Place. 7 rooms, bath, 26. ?:2 Bute, 7 room.-! and bath. $2.i. cor Cooke and Rowland, 7 rooms, $10. 313 Willo'ighbv. 7 rooms and bath, fU. 286 Chapel street, 8 rooms; $15. 271 Chapel street. 7 rooms: $11. 12S N. Kelly, 5 rooms, IS.n0. 9G Holt, 8 rooms and hath, $37.-/>. 26 North. 7 rooms and bath; $20. ?24 Jamiesc.-n. $10. 407 E. Highland, 7 rooms, $9. ROOMS. 502 W. Highland. 4 rooms, $7. 100 S. Kelly, 1 rooms. 9. - 6 looms on York street, 1st floor, Ti* STORES. fS Pank street. 3 floors; $30. 299 Church street, $50. ; 1-7 William street $8. ' 7'.7 Church street, 2 (lcors, $1j. MONEY TO LOAN. H. C. H0GGARD & CO,, PHONE 74?. ?6 BANK STREET. Houses to Rent. Wo have more calls for vacant hous?, than we- can supply. If you have a hotiso which is vacant, give us a call and we will speedily secure you a tenanL MONTHLY RETURNS. H. C. WILUBP1S & SOU ROOM NO. 8 TALBOT BUILDING, 171 MAIN STREET, Now Phone. 586.