davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26

These engines have always maintained
the very highest standard OF excellence
We make The Manufacture OF Engines, Boil
ers and Saw mis- q stera.ty. We hsrs
the largest and most compete works OF tho
kind in the country, with machinery espe-
cially adapted to the work.
We keep constantly on hand large num-
bcrs Of Engines, which We furnish at tho
very lowest prices and on the shortest no
tice. We build Engines specially adapted
to Mines, Saw Mills, Grist Mills. Tanncries,
Cotton Gins, Thre.hets and all classes Of
manufacturing.
We are now building the celebrated Lane
Circulr Saw Mill, the best aud most CON-
! plete saw mill ever invented. .-.
We make the manufacture OF Saw Mill
outfits a special feature of our business, and
eau furnish complete on the shortest notice.
Our aim m al cases is tt. furnish the best
machinery IN the mtrket, and work ahso-
lutely unequaled for beatty cf design, cc6u-
omy and strength.
Send for Circular ,nd Price List.
UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO.,
Urea, n. Y.
Oct g, 1873.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26

WANTED To RENr-By an expert
enced Farmer A productive farm,
within Eve or six miles of Mif1iutowu
Stock shd utensils found by the renter.
IuauIrs 1t or address, this Office. Ret
erenc. given if required.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26
SCHOOL No. 4.

SCHOOL No. 4.
No. of pupils during month, 81
Average attendance, %
Per cent. of attendance, S9
No. of pupils present every day, q
Maggie Lapdis, May Loudon, Mollis
Woodmsnsee, Emma Wilson, Carrie
Tilten, Flora BARLEY, Lizzie Panueba-
ksr, Willie Slaughterback, Andrew Su
Iouff. Willie Stambaugh and John EN-
cry were present At every roll call.
CLARA V. DAUGHERTY, Teacher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26
REPORT OF MIFFLIN SCHOOLS
SCHOOL No. l.

Whole number of pupils during
month, 81
Average attendance, %
Per cent. of attendance, 81
Per cent. of attendance during term, So
Ellie B. Crawford, Clara J. Dean,
Rebecca Doty, Maggie b. Elder,
Bertha F. Kepner, Jennie r. LOudon,
JunIa Pannetaker, John +. Snyder
James c. Watts and Harry Woo dman-
see we're present at every roll call.
d. A. HARMAN, Teacher.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26

A citizen of Harrisburg was on the
Virginius when captured. He is among
the reported, shot
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26

above. While engaged in this work, a
rock suddenly gave way, striking the
upper end of the par with such force as
to drire the lower end into his head
just above the eye, causing instantane-
Gus death. He was about As years Of
age, and leaves a wife aud six children
to deplore the loss of . husband and
father. Coroner Davis held au inquest
on the body, at winch the above facts
we're elected,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26

Over-exertion, either of body OF
mind, produces debility and disease.
The usual remedy is to take some stim-
ulant, the effect of which is the same q,
giving tired horse whip instead of oats
The true way is to fortify the system
with permanent tonic like the peru
Wan Syrup, "a protoxide of iron, y which
gives strengh and vigor to the whole
system.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26

All subscribers Who are in arrears
one year or more, on the 9th day Of
January next will be charged two dol
lars per year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-11-26

FREE ExHIBITroN.-The grandest
exhibition ever held in Mif]intown is at
the Cheap Furniture Store of William
F. Snyder. Elegant Chairs Of every
description, both cane-seat and windsor
Mattresses. Lounges, Chamber Suits,
Bed Springs, in endless variety, and all
other kinds of Furniture usually kept
in a frst-c.ass Furniture Store. Call
on him if you want to buy cheap for
cash. He sells cheaper than the cheap
est. Go there and be convinced that
that Is just the place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24

b The Educational Journal for July is upon
our table. The table of contents promises a
treat to the patrons of this excellent monthly.
Among the articles is one which we siiall
reply to before long namely, that written
By Professor JONES, in which he essays. to
show that, as he had said before, the horse
is sixteen feet high. He'stands up for " had
better" His article is ingenious, courteous,
and plausible. We are sure, however, that
one as ingenious and as plausible could be
written by the same author to prove that it
is correct to say stem, times ten are hun
dred," or "two and two are four" or "two
from two leare two" ..'4sa.3 dG@lH@s} Il
NV. HAzLEwoop, Richmond, Va, is the
business agent of The Educational Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24

COMMISSIONS CUTTERS. When we wrote
the article elsewhere in this days issue o.
the Dispatch upon the cutters Of this city
we did not know that DR.. MORRIS, of New
York city, had said, as he had, what here fol
lows:
"Well, the cobble-stone pavement cannol
be kept clean even If tits well laid. The in
ter,tices fill up with organic matter, which
DECAYS, and the aiB is corrupted to the ex.
tent of that decay. When the pavement, as
most is, is poorly laid and full Of depression,
these become, of course, wider receptacles
for! the filth. .....r. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24
WEATIIlrIs.

Va BEAxHs. As M
,,sAs,aas.r. III ishe asd OF lure, atsIsg
s nj 3hsssn So and
twen's, wherefore shouldI Tnake my moan
Now my darling child Is dead
s.ss- He to early rest Is gone.
He to paradise Is fed.
shall go 70 him, but he - RI n
Never shall return u me. 10
God forbids his longer stay;
e-,.'. God recalls his precious loan;
.sr God hath taken him away -. 4,s,, y,
From my bosom 70 His own.
M l}:FE ~ Surely what He wills Is bestsAt !. -
4ig Happy In His will rest.
His funeral will take place from the Manchester
Baptist church THIS Tuesday MORNING at .
O'Clock Friends and acqnatntances are invited TO
attend withoutfurther notice. 10y fs.tt &c.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died, Ia MANCHESTER. June 9sd, at O'Clock a. NJ.
BYE HANSBORocGH, infant OF A. Band Bye
Her fnserai viii take place at the residence Of her
father, cofher3Po rter and Twelfth streets, THIS
ITuesdayD EVENING at 4 O'Clock. Friends OF the
family are invited to attend. ,.,,,.,,., -
Died Sunday er1ing june go Ct h "a kppass
i: and Victoria e. Bowler, aged thirteen months.
Fredericksburg and Washington papers pleaase
copy.
Died, on Sunday the s2d instant, at g. O'Clock,
WILLIE Il. = infant son of James p. and the late
LUCY Js dSSu AOuf IilOutho oho ola aoJS'-s
Teach me to fly alone TO Thee,
-. In sorrow and distress
~ afa Teach me to love and praise Thee more,
pf And love my idols less.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Died. at her husbands residence Monday morn ne rs,
ipg june o. 1873 In the lhirty-second year OF neI
age, Mrs! SUSAN NJ. ATKINSON, eldest duqghter
OF the late Major Benjamin A. and Sarah D. HICKS:
Her funeral Will take place at the First Bapttat
Church TUESDAY AFTERNOON at % O'Clock.
The friends and acquaintance OF the lany ade
respectfully invited to attend without fursher no
tice. !: aJsEstt 2. tNEs'.3 -@l 81 5ss+s =.
Baltimore papers please copy. ia. rT-if.,,....*-
Died, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. at the residence Of his
grandmother. Mrs. Mary Reeves. Fourth street
CANDLES Hin. 92i. PAUL CHRisTOPHEh LIN ~
GEST, SON of ID. and Lucy A. Longest, In the
fifth month of his age-,. .:l as.f .ts
Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord.
Dearest baby thou hast left us;
T. - Wethy loss most deeply feel; fs.t< 81" q.
~ . But It. was God who hSs berett US, ~ 4r.5
|, a. h He can all our sorrows heal Dr.. ......-.I e..
The friends and acquaintanees Of the family are are
Respectfully invited TO attend the funerai az inc
residence OF his grandmother at u O'Clock TUES
DAY; gath, without further notice. : II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24
The Cholera.

We have published several articles on cue
subject OF the c6oIeTa-one or t"o Oh 'ne'n
editorial but we do not wish IL 10 DC uh-
dcrsfood that we Know OF any reason why why
that disease should visit Richmond this sum
mer. We trust that this summer our eoun-
FRY friends. and others wishing to come
bitber. will believe that we have here Q
BOARD of Health which win apprise them in
dine season should we! be so unfortunate as
70 have Asiatici cholera amongsty,Is this sea-
son. We desire to see the city Kept IN the
condition most favorable to the exclusion OF
cholera, and for this reason have touched
nnon the subject. We learn that the Board
Of Health is fully alive to the importance OF
doing all that can be done to prevent avisit
from disease so much to be dreaded. The
hvdrant wafer which now creates unpleasant
smells in so many level streets is to be
turned into cnkert connections where
these exist, and where they do not the
Board win try to devise some means
OF preventing an accumulation, Of putrid
water in the streets. The fact is, the large
round boulders with which the cutters are
paved are not fit for the purpose. There Is
necessarily between every two Of them space
out OF which the water will not flow.
a sufficient supply Of clean sand deposited
in the cutters would. when 1t rains, soon
nil these spaces up, and enable the water to
run of even where there Is fan OF only an
inch or two in s square; and there is aeon
slant endeayor on the part of Nature to sup
ply this sand, Whenever it rains sand is
separated from the clay and deposited in these
cutters, and would in short time render
them good channels for the passage Of water
but forthwith the city hauds come along and
scoopins out all the sand and actually haul.
Ing it away, open the holes for putrid water
TO stand in. We are constantly amazed, too,
at the stupidity of private citizens who
honestly try to get rid Of pools of stagnani
water in front of their doors by scoopiDs out
the sand or, dirt in the cutters, thus
leaving large holes for the water to
stand in; whereas if they would re-
verse the process and fill these holes
with clean sand just to that point which
would neither dam the water nor suffer it tc
stand in pools las every rain will do if there
be clay which it can wash into the gutters)
there would never be any putrid water stand
ing in the cutters in front Of their residences
Contrast the dry, pieasant-smelling streets
which have no water in their cutters with
those in which it is daily putrefying and
sending out unwholesome odors. and you
will concedc that we have truly said that oul
Iatura ally water has been converted into
an enemy in this important war with deadly
toe. ~. ..r..-.. ... ...
The Board of Health will doubtless also
institute measures to prevent the sale OF
such stale, unripe or over-ripe vegetables
aud other articles as it may deem it wise to
discountenance the use CT. Meanwhile let
Us all do what we can, unassisted by the
Board, to ward of the disease whose appear
ance in our city would do so much damage
10 It's business as well as cause the loss of
many valuable lives.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24
The Champion Nuisance.

>.!ockoe creek is the champion nuisance Of
this city, and should long ago have been
taken in hand; but the Council log-rollers are
too busy improving the suburbs to look
after the central interests of the town, which
are the most important that can engage the
attention of the city authorities. Sbockoe
creek is wandering, lawless, and untram-
1nelltd destructive that is ever on a tare
when heavy rain falls, changing its bed
aud washing away its shores, and emptying
a vast debris in the James river. Its mis-
chievous labors in this line may be seen in
the vast shoal that now lies abreast of the
..ty-a shoal which is high and dry at low
tide, and sight of it is enough to make an
enterprising, hopeful man, who has some
idea of making Richmond great city,
.swear few prayers" This shoal throws
the water to the Manchester side, and when
Manchester was willing to give herself up
10 the city that body of city fathers who
have done nothing to clear away the shoal
or diminish the debrts which Shockoe creek
is constantly heaping upon it, rejected the
proposition! Facts which certainly do not
show either wisdom or forecast in the
government of this city.
Now. this Shockoe creek which is thus
damaging this city and her commerce, is the
receptacle OF vast amount Of otal and filth
which ought not to be allowed to be thrown
into it. The vast and offensive burthen
borne by this moderately sized stream is
wonderful. Could the creek speak and
make known the outageS, it suffers, we
should hear such an indictment against peO-
pie residing near it as would shock every
one. It would be seen that little stream,
once pure, and from which thirsty man
might drink with pleasure, had become the
wretchcd conduit of things in the last de-
gree abominable and pestilentiaL.
And what attention has this creek re-
ceivcd from the Council: So far as con-
Germs the Strengthening and combining of its
current, and diminishing its destructive
washing of its shores, very little has been
done. Little or nothing has been done to
put some limit upon the habit of tumbling
everything that people want to get rid Of
into it.
We call the attention of the city authori.
ties to this much-abnsed creek, and to the
propricty Of walling it In and protecting it
by rigid police regulations. Properly pro-
tcctcd it would be impossible that the loose
earth thrown about by improvements In pro.
sress should be washed into it by every rain
The health of the city and the channel fthe
river should have been long ago protected
by some judicious measures. The city i.
deeply interested in the subject. tits mat
Ter that affects the welfare and security Q
every citizen. The creek at present is
huge nuisance: one that has been too lon,
permitted, and one that sho uld, as early a
possible, be remedied, ,..; Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24
m FAVoRITE PRESCRIPTIONS.

The success Of the "UNIVERS1JY tMEDI-
CINFSr is unparalleled In the history OF medicine.
Placed In popular form before the people five years
ago they are silently revolutionizing the practlce
OF physic In America. ~. So,
Their remarkable curative properties arise from
their being prepared by the new sneInisa process b
which the therapeutic power any medicin Is In
creased hundred told over those manufactured IN
the usual manner. Nav ,o,o
e Or. Scot,-The University Medicines" are &C
curing a great name throughout the South. dear
friend OF mine Is taking the Cancer Pant 1or u
he was nearly cured. "A friends child had hun,
bred spasms day. None of our physicians coulu
c,Tred them =, .,fa ,-sE .#.j.s E. TARDY,
A1 with NJ. G.. Fowler & Co.
The originals Of letters similar to the above may
be seen Ut the principal office, No. 3 UNIVERSITY
Place, New York city. and agencies.
, Richmond Agency, WOOD SONS, corner Ninth
and Main streets. je 3-Tu&FtJc28
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24
nFF1CE OF THE SHILLINGER
ssARTIFICIAl.STUNE PAVEMENT
s.A3E$t ~ FOR TIE 4BT ai- a
i, ar.r, STATE, OF VIRGINIA, LET
No. 9I2 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, va.

No. 9I2 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA. q
j. We are now prepared 70 lay down the above
named pavement in the most artistic manner and
IN any design, patiern. Or color desired and at q
e6prtyards areas celiars Of houses, floors Of stu
bles, &c, using the celebrated English Portland ce-
mtnt thereby fhurfng great durability, entire free-
dom from dust, sinoothnrss OF snrface, and beauty
of flush, &c. 1917
Parties Wishing the above work done win please
immediately rs this y the most suitable tune
or the Year 10 have the work done In.
County rights for sBlc. i.5t- ktfG
Orders received ut the Office, 912 Main street,
~ 8-am J,B, TERAES Il co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24
The North, Carolina Bonds Suing q
~. State.

1)SklAS-OulIlk
State. z,
The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle discusses as
follows question which we touched ,ipop
yesterday: -, - :
Can aStte be suedy This question is one
OF The greatest Importance just at present to
the southern States, in view Of the fact that
many Of them have failed to meet the prir.
cipal and interest of their bonds, and the
holders are seeking remedy for the coIlec-
ton OF their debts. The question, notwIth.
standing IFS importance, Is not u new one.
but was often raised in the past and often.
decided. 1t was one of the first Issues.
(which agitated the country after the forma-
kpn Of the Federal Union and the adoption or
Federal Constitution. Soon after the sys.
General Government went into ope-
our own State, Georgia, was sued
nited States court by GhisoIm, nom
The State, relying upon her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24
EXCURSIONS.
|~>~~----~-~->~
SPECIAL SUMMER TICKETS.

The JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
are now issuing tickets to BRANDON and return
daily (Sundays excepted, at Ga. NJ, and arrive at
P. NJ Tickeis for sale on board Steamers, and good
for that uay only. 0I. -. ." 7..f - #'
Also to Fue de iEau or Old Point, $3.50; to Vue
de rEau or Old Point and return, ~. .,..... . ,.
IL IS-lm L. B. TATUM, General Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24

Peters's Musical Monthly is worth double
the subscription price, which is only 50 per
annum. We return thanks to Ut. ELLYsoN
for the June No. - ri 49, al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24

MASONIC NOTICE.-Tbe men, e.
lfl beers OF DOVE LODGE, No. 81, are re- XX
auested to attend Il stated communication Off "
their lodge mt Washington Hail. on Broad street he
tween Niuth and Tenth on TUESD tY EVENING,
June 9Th, at d O'Clock. The oficers-elect will
be Installed Members of all sister lodges and tram
sient brethren in good standing cordially and fra
ternalN invited. BY order Of the ~. Nj. IL
ie 93-.t* b. L. AUGUST, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- MoTHEns, MOTHERS, MOTH
Essl pon,ts lito procnses MRs WINsloW's
so6THING SYRUP for All disezses incident to
t,Ie period Sof teeGdpg In children. relieves the
child or pain, cures Wind cote howels,
and by giving relief and health to the child gives
rest to the mother.
BE suresto callEfor. HI fsEr.
aMns. WINsL oW,s SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale BY all druggistss .sr-r 3e 24-Tu, Th&S6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS.


NfCCANN'S SECOND GRAND CON
NI CERT AND PICNIC at E. j. E. Eukers
Park postponed on account Of the inclemency OF
the Weather to THURSDAY. June 28th, 1873. Pro-
menade music. Brass Band, twelve pieces. from S
to Ga P. NJ. Full Orchestra for dancing from to II
2. NJ.
The same Programme US advertised for 23d Will
be discussed, and the cooperation OF societies and
public in general requested Admission, % cents
for gentlemen. No charge for ladies. je M-g*
GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC OF ANNA
w WON TRIBE. NO. 80, /. o. r. NJ, AT HAT
TORF'S GARDEN, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 25TH,
Is73.-An excellent cotion band has been engaged
for the occasion. The entertainment will be under
the especial charge Of the following named gentle
men Of the committee of arrangements John Max
Pollock, Peter Holloway. Neither pains mol. ex-
pense will be spared to make this the picnic of the
season. Sister Tribes are respectfully Invited to
joiu us on this OCCASION Tickets to be had OF inem-
bers of the Tribe and at the gate on the day OF the
entertainments. The public generally are respect
fully invited to unite with us.
Il. Admission, FIFTY CENTS. .-.. 1e 2o-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24
U1HE7 MEMBERS OF RICHMOND.

i LODGE, No. 10, A. F. NJ, are requested Xxx
TO attend a stated communication nf their "
lodge THIS fTucsday) MORNING, at II O'clock for
installation Of Officers The grand ne o of aha
members of sister lodges, and transient brethren in
good standing are fraternaily invited to meet with
iIs. By order w. 81. JAMES +. FNDDlCh.
We" 60 os1tk Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24

MASONIC NOTICE.-Th men, &.
lSl bcrs of HENRICO UNION LODGE, Xxx
No 1870. will attend a. stated comm unicatiop/ ,,S
at Masonic Hall on Twenty-ffth street, IHas
ton of officers. Members of sister lodges and
transient brethren in good standing are fraternauy
invit. d to i've with us. BY order W, NJ: c-o.,.
Iune 9th A. L. 1878, A. ID. 1872. le "4-ll"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24
MEETINGS.

DICHMOND COMMANDERY, w
IL No. 9, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, RICH ~
MoSD. June "a, 1s73.-ORDER No. ST. ~
Sir Knights,-Attend a regular assembly /.r\
of your iCommandery at ST Al6an's Hall
viii take place. BY order Of the Eminent Com
M ufier. -. t.. T.. L. BASS, Cantain-GenerLl
Attest: WIN. j. RIDDICK, Recorder. 5e 24-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24

THE STATE BANK OF VIRGINIA,l
RICHMOND, June %, 1873. {
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
L of The stockholders of this bank will he held In
their hauking-hous on MONDAY, July 18th, 1878.
lie 2I-tl WILLIAM VI. IIILL. Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24

NIASONICNOTI The members r.
M LOGE FRANCHISE. No. So, are here Xxx
by summoned to attend stated meeting az 49,,
Washington Hall, on Broad street, THIS AFTER
NOON at O'Clock when the ofictrs-olect will be
Installed Members Of sister city lodges and tran
sent brethren in good standing are fraterna!g IN
ytied TO be present. BY order OF the W. NJ.
49,, PETERF1ELD TRENT, Secretary.
June oath, A. l.. 5s73, A. ID. 1873. 1e 24-ltN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24

VERVAIN CHAPTER, No. IN q
Y u. A. O. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
stated communication Of your Chapter ~
THIS EVENING at s O'Clock, at Odd +
Fellows Hall, corner Franklin aud Mayo
Candipates for initiation will present themselves
By order of the S. A. CIV. voLKMAN,
10 tos-ltk Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-24
WOOD AND COAL.

TIME TO BUY.-All kinds c 0 A L !,
i COKE, aud WOOD are at lowest summer rates
and consumers and dealers are advised 10 buy now,
mouth. The best GOALS and COKE screened ana
weighed, and sold at very lowest prices, at iii
Main and Ninth and Cary streets. ,,;D,e
, 1873-03-27

HUTrEis-Under this hoad thore Is litslo or no
ehange 70 noto. Tho wants Of locai consumers aro
tor auch nr3cca nro atcny maintained Otter desori-
aons continue quiet and weak: We quote: Common 10
@10e. - ' ~
T., HAunlNd-A Hay moderate amount Of trading was tono
tlo.sgh cotton Seamless bags aro loss firmly hold,
owing to tne Into decline In the raw material. Fo.
Lessston, 3sBo; American, J2Ko; Amoakesg, 52Xo
Otter Greek, Wy: hlrap bugs, and 3 bu 20@23Eo;
gann'en., r., single, 17@l8Ho; double, 2sG29c; wool
CANNED GOODS AND rIoK1Es-puH!ncos was
reported du!l to.day, tho inolemenoy Of the weaor
opGtntnG against aA autiYo movement. Tlore WIS no
sotsninE OF prices however, tho following ratoa being