Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, December 22, 1899, Image 12

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Virginian-pilot., December 22, 1899, Page 12, Image 12
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Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.), 22 Dec. 1899. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86071779/1899-12-22/ed-1/seq-12/>

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Review of the Markets; and Real Estate Business;
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stores, Honey, Exchange, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions, Etc.
New York, Dec. 21.?The stock mar?
ket had to carry another heavy load of
liquidation to-day. Trading was on a
smaller scale than on any previous
day this week, but th? tone was fever?
ish and unsettled throughout, und
fluctuations were constant. The prin?
cipal Belling pressure came from Lon?
don, whore the money 'difficulty was
aggravated by renewed apprehensions
over the safety of the British columns
In South Afrlpa and the advance in the
otllclal discount rate of the Bank o?
France Much Importance seemed to
be attached to the latter actjon ns an
obstacle to the acquirement of gold by
the Bank of England. London's pres?
sure upon Paris was reflected in a
Jump of four centimes in the Sterling
Exchange ruto at_Pai'is. Forced liqui?
dation on the London Exchange was
on a large scale und overflowed to the
New York market. The international
stocks were acutely depressed at the
opening and wore not a'ble to make any
substantial headway all day- In the
last hour there was renewed selling of
this group, which forced down prices
all through the railroad list from 1% to
6 points, the extreme decline being In
Northwestern.
The leading specialties were also al
the low point of tho day in 'the last
hour. The bears were active In the
late drive and circulated stories of n
panic in London on account ot fresh
disaster to the British arms In South
Africa.
Buying to cover short contracts
caused some sharo rallies, but they
were not well held, and the closing was
exceedingly unsettled at substantial
losses, compared with last night's close.
A notable feature of the weakness, ns
was the case yesterday, was the easy
rate ruling -?t tho time for call money.
After lending at 7 per cent. In the
morning, loans were being made at 5
to 3 per cent, at tho time "when prices
were dropping most rapidly. The weak?
ness was not so much confined to the
speculative Industrials ns was the case
yesterday, and If liquidation was being
forced by discrimination as to col?
laterals, the standard railroad stocks
wore thrown over to obtain funds for
the protection of holdings of indus?
trials. Prices In a number of import?
ant stocks approached or fell below the
low point of Monday, and this fact
seemed to Incline holders to renewed
selling. Brooklyn Transit was by no
means so conspicuous ns yesterday, but
the dealings were very large and the
fluctuations were very wide, it was
vigorously supported In the early deal?
ings, but apparently only for the pur?
pose of making a market for further
liquidation.
Support was forthcoming from time
to time during the day, which cheeked
the downward tendency. Sugar was
very erratic nt a level below last night,
and fell to within >,i of Monday's low
level. Metropolitan and Manhattan
worn acutely depressed, the former
falling S points. The New York Gas
stocks were strong during the early
dcnllngs on rumors of u settlement of
the gas war, but they weakened he
fore the close. Except for the con?
tinued strict dincrlminatlon against
some classes of stocks as collateral,
easy conditions were maintained in the
money market. A alight decline in the
Sterling Exchange rate might be due to
engagements of gold for shipment on
Saturday, which It is now taken for
granted will be large. Interest begins
to centre on what the effect of the
week's events In Wall street will be on
the Saturday bank statement.
Bonds weakened In sympathy with
stocks. Total sales, par value. $2,640,000.
United States Pi's and the old 4's ad?
vanced Vic. in the bid price. The total
sales of stocks were 721,100 shares.
New York, Dec. 2J.?Standard Oil. 4 52
@4.64.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Ateh'son
Atchlson pre.
Bal. and Ohio
Cat). Pacific.
Can. Southern . IS'.i
Ohrs, and Ohio ?S',5
Ohl a: W.II Vi
C, B and Q ....117%
C. I and L.14
C, I and L, pre 42
C and E I .95
C and N W ....153>f.
C, R I and P . .103?,
C C C and 8t L 37',!,
17 |U P, prof. ..
M% Wnbash .
?19 Wabash, pref.
S7V4 W and L JS ..
W and L E.
prof.
WIs. Central .
70VS
7H
Ml?
7-4
23
15V4
ti
37 Si
1??.,
112
,170
IS
. :?)
? 107?i
Col. Southern
C S, l?t pref.
C S. 2d pref.
Del. and Bud
D, L und W _
D and R G .16',i
D and R O. pre GUI
Erie .10V4
Erie. 1st prer. .. L'l
Gt. Nor., pref. ..lt!2
Hocking Coal
Hooking Vol.
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
Iowa Ccn., pref. 47
K C. P and O .. 7Vj
L E and W .... 20
L E and W. pro 78
Ixike Shore .210
Louis, and Nash 74>i
Manhattan "L" W
Met. St. R'y_153
Mex. Central ... Oft
Minn, and St. L 56
M and St L. pre SO
Mo. Pacific . ?Wt
Mobile and Ohio 38
M K and T .... 10
M. K and T, pre 29%
N. J. Centrnl ...112
N. Y. Central ..12714
N and W .21 Vi
N and W, pref. til',4
NO. Pao'flc .4!lVi
No, Pacific, pref 70',4
O and W .20%
O R and N .42
O R nnd N. pre 7?
Pennsylvania . 129*4,
Reading .16%|
EXP. COMPANIES.
Adams Ex .Ill
American Ex. ..137
U. S. Ex.46
Wells Fargo ...IIS
S7".
Reading, 1st pre 40?i.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Anter. Cot. Oil . sir,
A C O. pref.?2
Amor. Malting . 7'i
A M. pref.2t:>i
A S nnd R .30<?
A S and R, pre SI
Amer Spirits ... 2
A S, pr??. .17
Am. SttiJ Hoop ?8
ASH, pref.78
A S and W .... -I0>{.
A S and W, pre S7
Amer. 'Pin Plate 25?$
A T P, prof.7C,
Amor. Tobacco
Amer. Tob., pre 10
Anaconda M C 33V4
B R T .64%
Col. Fuel and I 37
Con. Tobacco .. 27?(.
Con. tTob.. pref. 79?
Federal Steel .. 11V,
Feel Steel, pref. 70
Oen. Electric ...117'.:.
Glucose Sugar .. 3S%
Cllu. Sugar, pref ?2
lnt'n'l Pupcr ... l!i
Int'n'l P. nrcr. ci
Laclcde Gas ... 7.*>
Nat. B'Mcult .... 3S?S
Nat. Biscuit, pre 80
National Lotrt .. 2J.)J
Nat. Lead, prof h>3
National Steel .. ,*v.
Nut. Steel pref. R7V4
N. Y. A. B.125
North Amei
Reading. 2d pref 24
R. G. W.41
R G W, prof. .. S3
Bt. L and S F .. 8?ki
St. L and S F.
1st pref.69
St. L nnd 8 F,
2d pref.
fit. L and S W
Pacific CohhI
137i
45
SO
P O. 1st pref.
P C. 2d pref. ... .-..">
Pacific Mall .... 37V4
People's Oils ...
P. S. Car . 62??
P. H. Car. itref. m "
Pullman Pal. ...1SI
JOVilStand. R und T ti
10"/. Sugar .121<4
St. L and S W, iRugar, pref.112
pref.21!5J Tcnn. Coal ana 1
114% U. f-cather .. I2V4
104 III. S. L., pref. .. 68
114 XI. S. Rublwr .. 39^
33?4|U. S. R., pref. ,.101
10% West Union ... s>vi
60% Republic 1 and S IS
13% R I and S. pref. (?
41VfelP, C C and St L Gs'j,
St", Paul ..
St. Paul, pref. .
St. P and O ...
Bo. Pacific .
So, Railway ...
So. R'y, pref. ..
Texas and Pac.
Urilon Pacific ..
BOND MARKET.
Now York, Dec. 21, ISM.
United StatC3 2's, registered . 102'i
United States. 3'a, registered .]io%
" United States 3's. coupon.ll?Vi
United States now I s, registered .... I33',i
United States new 4's, coupon.I33',.j
United States old 4's, registered .... 114'i
United States old 4'b. coupon .115?4
United States 6's, registered. 113
United Btatea B's. coupon .113
Dlstriot of Columbia s-C?'s ......118
Virginia Centuries . Si
Virginia Deferred.. 6%
NEW YORK MONEY MATtKET.
New York, Dec. 21.?Money on call
steady nt 3@7 per cent.; last loan, 4 per
cent.: ruling rate, 6 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 5Vi@6 per cent. SterT
ling exchange easier, with actual busi?
ness In bankers' bills at 4.87Mj@4.87Vi.
for demand, and at 4.80%@4.80% for
sixty days. Po3ted rates 4.81%?*.82 and
4.SS@4.88%. Commercial b:lls, 4.80&?
4.S0%. Silver ocrt.flcattB, 58%@59V4. Bar
silver, 60. Mexican dollars, 47%. Govern?
ment bonds strong; ,SUate bonds weak;
railroad bonds, weak.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
New York, Dac. .21.?Flour asaln very
slew, but steady, closing firmer with
wheat. Winter extras, $2.55@$2.95. Rye
Flour steady. Buckwheat Flour quiet.
Corn Meal dull; city, 77c. Rye easy;
No. 2 Western, OOV&c- Wheat, Bpot,
steady; No. 2 red, '74c. Corn, spot, firm;
No. 2. 40V4c. Oats, spot, quiet; No. 2.
29c. Beef steady. Cut Meats quiet;
pickled bellies. B%@J5%c; do shoulders,
5%c; do hums, 8V4@9c. Lard firmer;'
Western steamer, 55.75;- refined firm.
Pork steady. Butter steady; Western
creamery, 23@27c; State dairy, 18@25c.
Cheese firm; Fall-made fancy, small,
12%?13c; do, large fancy, 12%@13c.
Eggs steady; State and Pennsylvania,
24@25c; Western ungraded at mark,
16@21%c; Western, 21@24c, loss oft.
Spot Coffee, Rio, quiet; No. 7, steady.
Sugar, raw, firm; refined steady.
COTTON SEED OIL.
NevV York, Dec. 21.?Cotton-seed oil.
steadily held and unchanged, but with
business still more or les3 of a holiday
character. Prime crude barrels, 2Sc
nomlnal. Prime summer yellow, 32c.
Off summer yellow, 31%c; butter
grades, 35c. nominal; prime winter yel?
low, 35@36c; prime white, 34<S>34%c.;
prime meal, $24.50@25.00.
TRUCK. MARKET.
(By Teleeraph to Vlrclnlnn-Pllot.l
NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET.
New York, Dec. 21.?Potatoes steady;
New Jersey, 51.25@S1.60; New York,
Sl.60@51.75; Long Island. $1.50@?2.00;
Jersey sweet3, S2.25@S2.75; Southern
sweets. S1.25@$l.75. Cabbage steady;
Long Island, $4.00@$5.00 per hundred.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
. Open. High. Low. Clos.
Wheat No. 2?
Dec. 65% 06% CT.% CCy4
May . 0% 70tfc <S9',i 69%
July . 70 70'.i 69?i 70(i
Corn No. 2?
?Dec. 30',i 30')? 30'i 30%
Jan. . SOVj SOTi 3V% 30?4
May . 32?i 23',?; 32-;i 33
Cats No. 2?
Dec. . 23 22?(, 22 22V?
Muy . 2SM 2-114 23-"jf, 24
Mesa Pork, per barrel?
.Tan.9.no 10.00 9.S7'.t 9.95
May .10.27% 10.30 10.12^ 10.2T'/j
Lard per 100 pounds?
Jan". .5.S21& 5.45 5.32V4 5.45
.May .5.55 5.05 5.55 5.Co
Short Ribs, per 106 pounds
Jan.5.25 5.27% 5.20 B.27%
May. 6.40 6.45 5.37% 5.45
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour |
was sfndy: No. 3 spring wheat, G44P6?C;
No. 2 red, GS17?8>4c: No. 2 corn, 30?i?3i>!?*?:.:
No. 2 oats, 22',<i(a22%c.: No. 2 while, 2?V0?
25%0.: No. 3 white, 2-1^02-H*>c: t No. 2 rye.
61c.; No. 2 barlev, 3S(Ji45e.; No. 1 tlax seed,
new, *i.4S>'a: prlmo timothy aevd, J2 "5.
Mess l'ork, per barrel, JSJOSt 10.00; lard per |
100 pounds. $5.1069.40; short ribs sides
(loose), $5.1505.40; dry salted shoulders
(boxed), 5-X5i."%c.; short clear sides
(boxed). S5.40ff5.5O. Whiskey, distillers'
tlnlshed goods, -per gallon, $1.23%. Sugars,
cut loaf, unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries, 10
<ft25e.; dairies, 10022c.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.
Baltimore, Dec. 21.?Flour dull, un?
changed.
Wheat dull; spot and month, 70?
70%c; Jan., 70%@70%c.; May. 74@74?/4c;
Southern, by sample, G6?71%c.
Corn dull; spot and month, 36%@
nPTdc.; December, new or old, 38%?
36%C.' J.-.n., 36%<i736%c.; Feb., 37@37%c.;
Mnr., .17%c. Southern white, 33@37',<ic.
Oats dull: No. 2 white, 30%@31c.; No.
2 mixed, 2S%?29c.
Rye nominal; No. 2 nearby, 54c.
Sugar strong, unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
Charleston, S. C, Dec. 21.?Turpentine |
firm at 4Sc. Rosin firm, unchanged.
Savannah,; Ga? Dec. 21.?Turpentine |
firm. 48c. Rjlslp llrm and unchanged.
Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 21.?Turpen?
tine steady,, unchanged. Ro?ln firm,
?1.10@$1.15. Crude turpentine, firm 51.60 |
nnd 52.80. Tnr steady, 51.25.
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provisions, lard, Short
Ribs. Eto.
Chicago, Dec. 21.?The engagement by
England of ocean liners for the trans?
port .service was the chief bullish Item
of the day In wheat. May closed %c.
over yesterday. Corn elected %c. nnd
on fa %<ft'%c. higher. Provisions at the
close, wore a tri tic up In May pork and
ribs 10c. better In lard.
The Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York, Deo. 21.?The cotton mar?
ket was fairly active to-day, but the
approaching holidays led to caution.
Evenlng-up accounts was preferred to
making new ventures. The ?extreme
range of prices was a matter of eight
points. The caution of traders wan In?
creased by unsatisfactory reports from
Wall street. After opening barely
steady at a decline of l@S points, fol?
lowing disappointing cables, which
showed a subsiding business at Liver?
pool and a decline of 2(?i!3 points In fu?
tures, the course of our market wat>
irregular. There was some pretty
heavy buying by a certain house with
Important Boston, Philadelphia and
Liverpool connections, which checked
the early decline. This firm bought be?
tween 30,000 and 35.0C0 bale*, February
nnd March. Pome attributed It to the
undoing of "straddles" with Liverpool,
where an rqunl amount of selling may
have explained the unexpected weak?
ness of tho English market. Small re?
ceipts nt the ports nnd Interior, to?
gether with strong advices from the
Southern spot market? nnd the strong
foreign statistical position, added to the
conservatism of seilen* In the after?
noon.
' The market clewed quiet and steady at
a net decline of 5<fi9 points.
New York. Dec. 21.?Cotton future?
opened steady at the decline. January
7.09: February, -7.16; March. 7.22:
April, 7.25; May and .Tune, 7.30; July.
7.31; August, 7.27; September, 6.90;
October, 0.81.
Futures clop?d quiet and steady.
December, 7.03; "January; 7.06; Fob
ruary, 7.11; March, 7.18; April, 7.22;
May and June, 7.20; July, 7.2S;
August, 7.24; September, 6.91; Ootober,
6.81; November, 6.76. ~
Spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
7 D-16c; middling gulf, 7 18-10c; sales.
131 bales.
New York, Deo. 21.?Cotton, quiet;
middling, 7 9-16o.'; net- receipts, 623
bales; gross, 4,830 bales;, sales, 131
bugles; "stock, 111,462 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, 27,897
bales; exports to Great Britain, 3,014
bales; Continent, 7,331 bales; stock,
1,106,678 bales.
Total since September 1st: Net re?
ceipts, 3,675,276 bales; exports to Great
Britain, 343,406 bales; France, 406,031
bales; Continent, 1,026,908 bales.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, Dec. 21.?Cotton futures
quiet and steady: Dec, 6.93 bid; Jan.,
6.90<?>6.9I; Feb., G.93@0.95; Mar.. 6.96?
6.97; Apr., 6.9S@6.99; May., 7.01@7 02;
June. 7.03?)7.05; July. 7.04@7.06; Aug.,
G.91@6.93; Sept., 6.65(3:6.G6; Oct., 6.6G?
6.56.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, Dec. 21.?Cotton: Spot,
fair demand; prices unchanged to l-32d.
lower; American middling, 4 T5-16d.
The sales of tho day vwerc 10,000
bales, of which 600 were, for speculation
and export, and included 9,400 Amer?
ican.
Receipts, 1,000 bales, including 900
American.
Futures opened quiet and closed
quiet, but steady at 'the decline. Amer?
ican middling: Decenvber, 4 0S-64@4
09-64d. sellers; December and January,
4 06-G4?4 07-64d. sellers; January and
February, 4 04-G4@4 05-64d. sellers;
February and March, 4 02-64d. buyty;
March and April, 4 00-64@4 01-64d. buy?
ers; April and May, 3 63-64d. buyer;
Mny nnd June, 3 62-64d. seller; June
and July, 3 00-64d. buyer; July and
August, 3 5S-64?3 G9-64d. buyers;
August and September, 3 65-64d. seller;
September and October, 3 47-64@3
4S-64d. values.
Norfolk Cotton Market.
Norfolk. Va., Dec. 21. 1S99.
1S!>9. 1895.
Tone .Steady. Quiet.
Good noddling.7 9-16 6%
Middling .7U B%
Low middling .C 13-16 4 15-16
Good ordinary .6 4\\
Bales. Balos.
Sales . 144 3Vi
Receipts . 3.0ir? 5,221
Shipments . 3,729 G.76.ri
Stock .37.6G0 S?.O&w
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Thro. Local. Total.
Baalboard Air Line ....1,540 299 1,845
Norfolk & Southern .. ? IIS IIS
Norrollc & Clirollna .. 8 105 113
Southern. Railway _ S2G 113 939
Total .2.3SO 635 3,015
AMONG OUR COTTON MEN.
Snow and rain In Texas.
Movement at Bombay, India, for the |
week is as follows:
1S99. 189S.
Receipts . 41,000 56,000 I
Shipments. 1,000 3,000 |
Stock afloat. 1,000 none.
Spot cotton, Liverpool, declined l-32d.
Future contract market declined from
2V4 to 3 points, closing quiet and steady.
The contract market In Now York de
cllncd S to 9 polnt? on old crop and 5 to
6 on new, closing quiet and steady.
March, 7.18 to 7.19; May, 7.?". to 7.2
August, 7.24 to 7.25; October, 6.81 to I
6.83. <
New Orleans contract market de?
clined 5 points on March, closing at I
0.96.
U. S. port receipts were 27,897 bnlea.
ngalnst 43,990 last year and 45,749 In |
1896.
New Orleans estimated receipts to?
day are S.O0O to 9.000 bales, ngalnst 12,
099 last year and 10,709 in 1S9G.
Houston's receipts to-day estimated]
at 7,500 to 8.500 bales, against 1G,SG1 last |
year and S.Sil In 1S9G.
Exports of cotton so far this week for
U. S. ports have been 130,945 bales, I
against 234,378 corresponding time last]
year.
KOflFOLK MARKETS
For Grain, nnij, Groceries, Provisions,
Sc.
Quo I nllona at wtiolnmilo Prien?, tin.
rut otlierrvlur ?tniffll, unit |>rlr?a hit
Miltject to llucltinf loo In market.
GRAIN. HAT AND R1CB5.
CORN?White corn, from store, 46c:
mixed corn, from store, 45e.; while outs,
from store. 3Se.; mixed oats, 3So.
MILL FEED?Market steady; bran, per
ton, JU7.00: middling, $19.00 per ton.
OATS?Stcndv: mixed. 35c.: white. 3Sc.
HAY?No. 1 Timothy hny, car lots,$15.50:
ton lots, $10.00; mixed hay, car lots, $14.50;
ton lots, 115.00.
MILLED BICE?As to grades?to
6?c.
ROUGH RICE?None on the market.
PEANt.'TF AND PEAS.
PEANUTS?Market, new fancy, 2*4c.;
strictly prime, 2',/c.: prime, 2U@3e.: com?
mon, li'-ftj-c.; Spanish, COe. per bushel.
PEAS?Black eye, $2.50^3.00 per bag.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY?Live, steady; chickens, old
fut 28027c.'! spring chickens, small, steady
?\t I24il?c., targe, 16&20c; ducka, mud,
20c.
EGOS?Market firm at ISc. per dozen.
BUTTER?Good country, 124816c.
COUNTRY HAMS ? Steady; Smlthncld
fnney, IStjfl?c.; Virginia country, l?gL'iic.;
irood Norm Carolina. 10@l2'.4e.
POTATOES?Northern, white. fl.509J.78
pit bng; new sweets 'layman, 4.1.00 per
barrel; veilow. Wc.&$l 00.
CABBAGE?M.5'!{i"1.75 per sugar barrel.
ON IONS?$1.50(3 1.75 per bag.
U E R MUD A?N one.
FRUIT3.
APPLES??Virginia apples. S2.25Cg3.00 par
barrel: Northern, $2.0e?3.uo.
LEMONS? t?.f.O per box.
p.HACHES~None;
PEAS?BLACKEYE. $2.50(33.00 per bag.
LI MKS?$1.00 per basket.
PINK APPLES?10'fl 12c.
BANANAS?Per bunch, 50CS51.50.
COCO AN UTS?100 to bag, $3 50.
' %VTiy go Humping around w?en B
I When you can gel instant relief in a 10c. box of
I (^4331JCt?UY fitiW.a,\TCECl^. 4 SLalLi?!!
I The best Kidney preparation on earth, nnd a
10-CK.NT SOX contains nearlyas much m
! others sell for 50 cetit.-i. Ii' J'o?r ?irupKist will
not supply y.hi, i-end 11? five 2 cent btauips and
I get a box'by mail.
The Johnson Laboratories, Inc.? Phlla.
Snelllng's Pharmacy, Robert F. Holmes
& Co., .T. M. F. Trotter, Wallaco & Moore,
Norfolk; Wallace & Co., Berkley: Jerome
P. Carr. Portsmouth; Dr. A. W. Ely, Suf?
folk, Va,
CALIFORNIA ORANGES -- Messin?
$3.0C?3.25; seedlngB. ?3.0003.25; navels, $4.00
8>4.60 per box; Jamaica, 33.00 per box.
. GROCERIES.
FLOUR?Market Arm; spring wheat,
patent. ?4.50: winter wheat, patent, $4.26
winter wheat, half patent. '13.85; win?
ter wheat, choice straight, $3.65; winter
whoat, faintly,-*S.5o; winter wheat, fair to
good grades Of extrai J3.25; winter wheat
super, $2.75@3.10. 1 ?
MEAL?Per bag 100 lbs., 9Sc; 80 lb. bags
92c.
COFFEE?Btcady; Java. 24tj>25c; do
Laguara, 12013c; cnolco Rla, 10@Uc.';
prime, do.. 94W?c.: fair., do., SffiSVic;
common, do.. 7,/i4?71io.
CHEESE?Large rull crcatp, 13&?14l4e.;
small full crearn. 13V&C.
SUGAR?Market steady. The plan ot
selling sugar at delivery prices has boen
suspended for the present. All quotations
will be mndo f. o. b. -Norfolk, Cut Loaf,
5.92; Patent Cubes. 5.51: Powdered, 5.48;
Flue Granulated. 6.41; Standard Granu?
lated. 5.41; Confectioners' A. 5.2D: Key?
stone A, 6.00; Centennial B. 4.00; Califor?
nia B. 5.45; Franklin Extra C, 4.41; Amer?
ican Extra C. 4.2S.
SYRUPS AND MOLAB3E!? ? Market
firmer at tho advenco: syrup, good ta
choice. 215F23C.: lower grade-syrup. 124TI5C.:
molasses. Porto Kloo. ;0?2Se.; molasseJ.
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS?Market firm; rib sides,
15.60; bellies, eastern, CVtc.; bellies, west?
ern, $6.10.
HAMS?Sugar cured, 32c. . '
DRY PLATED JOWLS?P,4e.
PORK PLATES?6%C.
MESS PORK?Old $9.23.
HAM PORK-Per "barrel. J11.00.
LARD?Pure butchers' in tierces. 7J4c.;
compound tierces. 5;}ic.-: SO-lb. tubs and 50.
lb. tins. Vic. more.
WooLr? Unwashed, ttc.: bulky. 1 to 7c.
less: weaned Wool ?3c: black. 12V,c. to 18c.
HIDES?O. S.. 7Vi: grepn. JUS dry flnt.
14; drv ?all, US; datnand 7.
. halt i-isui.
HERRING?New North Carolina cut. In
Eastern barrels, $4.25(0:1.50; Potomac,
gross. S3.C0; mullets. 100-lb. kegs. $1.50;
spots. 100-lb. kegs, $4.50; mackerel fat No.
2. ?23.00: white nsh new catch. 100-lb.
kegs. $2 75; S0-lb. kegs, $2.40; 70-lb. kegs,
$2.20.
rr.rnsn risn.
Spots, pfr pound. 5c.; cnakers. per
pound. 24f-3e.: taylors. per pmuid. ISTjc.:
large rock, per pound. 12V-jC.; pan rock,
: 1, nono; trout. 2{j)3e.
: men!
Have you read my little book.
"Three Classes ol Men " f. II
not. write for Mine. It is sent
In plain sealed envelope free
upon request.andembodiesthd
truths 1 have learned from 3d
?'years' experience. It tells n(
my famous dr. sandem
1 ELl-CTKIO BRUT, tvith rice-;
?trie sutpentof)-. t!ic worM'aj
1 greatest hnnie self-ireatmcnij
for all lejulii -jf youthful erro.-i'
et;., such as Miatn*. I.ciwi?
Impotency. Lame H.ttl: an-.lj
? V.:ii^3<-:e. Worn at night, ic
jives strength white you sl-ep. N.i ?lom.icr-. wrecVi.ie dru.'J.'
6000 cured in i SeS. Write for book to day. I answer all
letters personally ; or the UAi c>r. rxamincd at my ofi'irr.
Dr. E. D.. BANDEN, 8:6 Broadway. /Ccv.- Ycrk. M. V.
F\ L.. GRMNDV
^2 ROJtNOKS OOCK
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL
EES IN
HAY, GRAIN, SI RAW
AND MILL FEEL).
Largo stock on band und In transit.
SELECTED SEED OATS AND BE KM
RYE IN STOCK.
NO. 1 TIMOTHY MAY ALWAYS ON
HAND.
THE HENRY WALKE CO.,
SAW ft ILL,
And Railroad Supplies,
HARDWAR.: AND SHI? CHANDLERY
"Giant" and "Giant Planer," Leather
Belting. "Glunt." "Granite." and "Bhaw
nut" Rubber Helling.
Agent for Knowles' Steam Pumping
Machine.
W.H. TAYLOR & CO.,
224 Water Street.
RAILROAD. ST EAMBOAT AND MILL
SUPPLIES.
Agents for this section for the sale nt
Graton & Knight's Leather Belting. New
York Belting and Packing Company's
Rubber Goods. Knowlton's Patent Pack?
ing. Snow Steam Punios. my7
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. W. DUVAL & C0M
NO. 15 WATER ETHliliT. NORFOLK.
ENGINES, BOILERS, SAWMILL and
all kinds of machinery of the must Un?
proved patterns. Also rcpalrtnc at the
shortcut noli-.-e. Particular aucntion to
steamboat work. DUVAL'S PATENT
BOILER TUBE PERRULES are t!i0
only perfect remedy for K-uky boiler
tuho. They can be Inserted "n a fen
mlaulca by any engineer, and aro -war?
ranted to stou leeks.
THE People Iii loaiizo Si
A little over a year ago wo advertised
that wc would sell one stovo of our make
to anybody as low as a dealer could buy
a carload. Then our trade was limited to
Virginia and North Carolina. Since we
advertised this wo have shipped them to
every State from New York to Florida,
and as tar West as Ohio?right In the
heart of other stove manufacturers.
Nothing but praise comes from these
States for their baking qunlltles and ex?
cellent finish. Tho celebrated F!tz. I,ce
Cook Stovo Is destined to be In more
homes In mere States than any other
.stovo ever made. Write for Information
SOUTHEHH STOVE-WORKS,
815 to 827 Horth SeventesntU St.
RICHMOND, VA.
ROOMS 209, 2U1.U1 COLUMBIA BUILD?
ING, GRANBY STREBT.
,- HTI-OKS8.
Store No. 80 Roanoke avenue.
Storo SS Roanoke avenue. ,
Storo No. S3 Commerce street.
Store No, 19 Bank street.
8tore No. 45 Commercial Place. ?
Store and dwelling No. COS Main street.
4 now stores on Granby street.
Warehouse 100 Water street.
Store No. S7C Bute etr.eet.
W?? ehoiMo Nos. ti an* 43 Wood.tld* ban*
Of!h:cs: Granby. Bank and Commerce its.
Storo 270 Water street.
Two offices in tho Albemnrlo building.
Dwelling 2SS Grnnby street.
Dwelling 521 Main street. ??
Dwelling No. 09 York street. _
Two dwellings in Mottu Block,. Ghent.
Dwelling 61 Grnnby street.
Dwelling 107 Covo street, opposite Cum?
berland street.
209 York street. ,
31 Granby street.
Dwelling 497 Main street.
Dwelling No. 90 Boue-h street.
Dwelling No. 797 Duk?? street. ? ,
Dwelling in Mottu Block, Ghent.
Dwelling No. 222 York street.
FOR SALE.
885 Church street.
Dwelling Vork Place and James street.
Queen street, corner National lane.
No. S Hamilton avenue.
Dwelling on Freemason street.
No, .83 Commercial Pluce, occupied by
W. H. Martin as a wholesale hardwaro
store.
Four brick dwellings on1 Chapel lane,
paying 10 per cent.
295 Muln stroot.
310 Bute strccu
3U Falkland street.
223 Chapel street.
09 and 71 (old numbers) Bank street.
Two dwell'ngs DeBreo Place. N. L. cor?
ner of Bridge street.
49, 61. 53, 55, 57, 69 Bank street.
J lardy warehouse, Nlvlson f.trcet.
72 Tazowcll street.
209 Chapel street.
Two cottages at Virginia Beach.
Storo -17 Roanoko avenue.
37 High street.
201 Cumberland street.
Nos GS and 70 Pool street.
210 Park avenue.
Seamen's Friend Society's property on
Water street, opposite Clyde Line.
Small farm on Broad Crock Turnpike,
about three acres.
27 Hull street.
2S7 Granby. street.
65 ard 57 Virginia street.
222 York street.
151 nnd 150 Wolf street.
S9C. 398 Church street.
Vacant lots on Lovilt avenue.
Four brick tenements on Wilson nvenue.
634 Bute street.
Jon and lit Brown nvenue.
273 York street.
74 nnd 7U York street.
74 und 7>i Roanoke Square.
]32 Brown avenue.
C22 and C2I Bute street.
Two dwellings on Olney Road (Rtbblo
tract.)
lit! High street.
27S. 252 nnd 2S4 Chapel street.
One dwelling Duko street, south end.
44 (Juren street.
213 and 215 High street [Portsmouth.)
214 and 210 King street (Portsmouth).
14 and 10 Arlington Place.
311 Bank street.
12, Dnnran nvenue. >
LEACIIE-W?OD PROPERTY, S. W.
corner Grnnby and Freemason streets.
Commci'co street, east side, and on Wa?
ter, front 72 feet.
.VI nnd 10 Roanoko dock.
103 Duke street.
130 N. Marshall avenue.
109 High street.
f.Ol Purk avenue.
31 Cumberland street.
K0 Bute street.
75 York street.
422 nnd 421 Highland avenue.
;?;.*, York street.
2Cfl York street.
4,13. 420. 422 and -124 Freemason street.
24D Bank Street;
Warehouses 31? nnd 34? Water street
Dwelling M Housh street.
Dwelling 204 Bute street.
1*; und 130 W. Main street.
F..12 and ."50 E. Main si rest.
Elegint dwelling 127 College Tlace.
li tenement houses on Kent Etrcct.
14 11111 street.
is. 20, 22 and 21 Roanoke clock.
Vacant lots In Wtst End Land Co.,
Ghent. Norfolk Co., Colley avenue, Cen?
tral avenue. Camp avenue, Mary's nve?
nue. Olney road, Bute street, York street,.
Bnush stror-t: water front Iot3 on Water)
CUIborne, Levitt avenue; vacant lots on
.lames nnd River street. 57 feet front on
Granby and Charlotto streets. CO vacant
lots "Oxioo on Princess Anne nvenue and
Broad Creek Turnpike, cheap to a quick
buyer.
WHY NOT
make your wife a nice Xmas pres?
ent by giving her a nice home, or buy
her a lot now It ml bu Id a house Inter.
MORRIS, MARSHALL \ CO.
158 PLUME STREET
rilONE SSI.
BYRD, BALDWIN & CO.,
ttiitVi-Ai. a<;?:** im, iiooMs? anuji
11 A Ii HI \ti Vlt X Hill t.lll.HU,
tillA S ItY ST It t; KT.
FOR RENT.
DWELLINGS. |721 Church, S4.50.
727 Church, $4.50.
110 Falkland. $12.50.
11? Falkland. $12.50.
430 Reservoir. SC.00.
O'.i Falkland, $22.50.
133 York. $11 C7.
CS York. $41.67.
Mahry Arch, Ghent,
$100.00.
ROOMS.
719 Ch?rrh, $1 50.
Front $3 00.
Front, $7.:0.
300 Granby. $15.00.
721 Church, $4 50.
stores*
317 Granby, 510.
$35 Bute. $15.
331 Church. $40.00.
?37 Church, $40.00.
31* Granby, $10.00.
OFFICES.
105 Granby $15 00,
217 Main. $10 each.
West Building, cor.
Main and Church.
Hnddlngton Build?
ing, cor. Grnnby
and C'.ty Hall ave.
WHITE &t GO.
HEAL. ESTATE AND IIBNTA L> aoen1
NO. SI BANK STREBT.
51 Franklin nvenue, 8 rooms . 1667
211 Chapel street. 6 rooms . 15.00
23 North street, 7 rooiHB . 20.00
(Now) Olney Road, S rooms . 25.00
(Ne w) Olney Rend, S rooms . SO.OO
t'9 Duncan avenue. 9 rooms . 25.C0
30th street Park Place-, 12 rooms ? 25.00
(New) Brown street. S rooms . 30.0)
131 York street. 13 rooms . 40.00
116 Brewer street, S rooms . 18.00
217 Cumberland .street, S rooms . 25.00
C30 W. Brambleton avenue, 10 rooms 1S.00
?121 N Reservoir avenue, 7 rooms ? 10.00
720 Jamison avenue, 7 rooms . 10.00
435 Duke street, S rooms. 25.10
33S Church street, store. 05.00
2S9-291 Church street, store. 40.00
3 rcom il<U York street.
26 North, S rooms . 20.00
212 York, 9 rooms (Jan. I). ?7.50
375 Butt S rooms .25.00
tOfi Bute! 7 rOvuia .17.00
Ghent. 1" rooms .60.00
E ist Grace street, 7 rooms . 16.00
205 York 9 room's.30.00
103 West Brambleton nvo? 8 rooms.... 20.00
i'jS Buto st.. 7 rooms ... 17.00
ACOTBOW HAI.Km-VVTVKK ??'rffk
By the Morris Auction House, 44 .Wash*
ington street, opposite new market.
SALE OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE?
HOLD GOODS, ?.C.?As administrator '
of the late Mrs; Sarah J. Russell, .1 shall
sell at public auction, at her late' real- ?
dene*, on Duke streot oxtended, "between '
Franklin and Duncan avenues, 01* FRI?
DAY, December 29th, tat 12 o'clpok, the
Household and ' Kitchen. Furniture j and !
other personal property In' said houao,
oonslstina: of Carpels-, Chairs, Sideboard.
Tables, Lamps, an liron Safe, Stoves,, and
such other articles of household use as
are usually found In a private residence,
Parties wishing' to inspect the property
boforo the sale sbould apply to me. ?
TERMS CASH. HENRY FINOK,
Admlnlstrator.lll Duncan avonue, Norfolk
de21-tds R. R. MORRIS, Auctioneer.
SBRG0ANTS SALE UNDER AN OR*,
der of Court.?By authority of an or?
der of the Court of L?uw and Chancery,
rendered. In tho matter of the attuohmont
of Wm. Ttalt Company, a corporation duly
Incorporated under the lawe of tho State
of Maryland, vir. R. O. Nottingham, Geo.
F. Nottingham and Jas. R. Murphy, part?
ners trucking- under the firm name and
alyle of Union. Brokerage Company, I
will sell at publlo auction^ at tho auctlon
houso of Joseph. Jones & Co., No. 49 Bautk
street, om SATURDA.Y December 23d, at
12m., one lot Cakes, Candy and General
Confectioneries and. Canned Goods.
TERMS CASH.
JOHN F. LAWLER. Sergeant.
By JOSEPH! JONES,
de22-2t Auctioneer,
W. H. H. TRICE & CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
COR. BANK AND PLUME STREETS,
'PHONES 665.
FOR RENT?RESIDENCES.
2fi5 York streot. I?0 per month.
Avenuo "A," Atlantic City. ?
121 Washington street.
203 Cove streot.
Three rooms No. 64 Fenchureb street
219 York street, possession at ones.
133 York street.
20 North street.
200 Cove street.
125 Mariner street,
r. nice houses In Atlantic City.
STORES.
91 Roanoko avenuo.
625 Chut eh streot.
302 Ohurch street.
6*5 MalrKstreet.
693 2?aln street.
DejrSable storo corner Cove and Fea*
cburca streets
Stable on Madison street.
FOR R El INI T .
20 North street, 7 rooms and^bath.
17ti South Kelly, 7 rooms and bath.
327 Hank. S rooms and bath.
510 Eust Main street, _8 rooms and bath,
2i'.5 York street, a rooms und bath.
Corner GofT and Church, bfick house, ?
room.*.
313 WIUouRhby, 7 rooms and bath.
Several nice farms on salt wator near
the city for year 1W0. Nico large brick
houso with about 7 acres In village of
Kempavlllo by month or year.
Rooms 424 Freemason, first floor above
si ore.
274 Chapel street, 6 rooms.
Store on Freemason.
13 Henry street.
FOR SALE.
New house on South Kelly; ono on
Wlnd.sor; three nice houses on Wlllough
hv?a nice Investment: ono houso on
lleeves, south of Lovltt: one on Duncan;
ono on Duke street: nice brick houso on
Rank-, one on Charlotte; two on Cumber?
land: al?o in other sections.
Several nlco farms near tho city; some
on salt water; also land by lot, block
or acre, and
MONEY TO WAN.
H. C. H0GGARD & CO.
PHONE 749. 36 BANK STREET.
FOR SALE!
AT A BARGAIN.
144 feet on Church street and two
Lots on Mary's avenue,
, For further particulars apply to
H, L? PAGE,
No. 22 Bank St.
W. R. Fentress & Son.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND
RENTAL AGENTS.
18 BANK STREET, SECOND FLOOR.
_ FOR RENT.
DWELLINGS.
205 York street.
22C Wllloughby avenue.
435 liute street, Jan. 1st.
1 Pool streut.
3 Railroad avenue.
19 Dartmouth Btreet. 3 very desirable
rooms.
SCO Bank street, storo and dwelling.
STOREB.
30 Granby street, Jan. 1st, 1900.
7S and 80 Water street. Jan. 1st, 1900.
C2 Bank streot. Jan. 1st, 1000.
77 Commercial Place. Jan. 1st, 1900.
309 Bank street, dwelling above.
? Rulldlng corner Water and Madison.
335 Brewer street, rooms adjoining.
424 Freemason street.
FLAT.
424 Freemason street.
For further Information 'phone 615.
T?R~RENT."
Large Store, Corner
Water street and Roan
oke avenue.
iL C. WILLIGIS &
ROOM NO. 9 TALBOT BUILDING. 17?
? MAIN STREET.
NEW PHONE NO. 886._
Read and be Wise.
Best Baltimore Lard.,7o
Hood Lard.6c.
Be-?t Corned Ham .13a.
New Beans .tic. quart.
Black Eye Peas.6c. quart.
New Mixed Nuts .10c. pound.
Seeded Raisins and Currants, 10c. package
New Malaga Raisins.12V4C- pound.
Shelled Almonds .35c. pound.
Soft Shelled Almonds.ISc. pound.
Fox Rlxer Butter lb. prints..30c. pounds
Royal Patent Flour .14.25 barrel.
Wo mnko special prices on goods in
large quantities. Remomher our special
delivery servlco Is the best In tho oily.
Three wagons/]_
VIRGINIA GROCERY CO.,
61 AND 63 NEW MARKET PLACE.
BOTH PHONES 462. '

Virginian-pilot., December 22, 1899, Page 12, Image 12
About Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911

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Virginian-pilot., December 22, 1899, Page 12, Image 12 About Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911

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Virginian-pilot., December 22, 1899, Page 12, Image 12
About Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911