davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-29
NO. sc,
Correspondence of'THH VALLEY vIRa1N1AN.
Harrisonburg, Oct. 21st, 1874

/ Naii'soilourS' Oc1. zlst, 1919.
PROCEEDINGS OF UNITED STATES CoURl
At hA Y. siding, Judge Alex
auu =, hives .'apt. w. >. Lurty, assisted By
II. Shelfey Lewis, Esqr., District Attorney,
Ih!s court opened, as above. on Monday.
ioth INSTANT ana the following, among nun
| Der OF oGnef cases were disposed OF:
United states against Frederick Of WAY
| rem county, tor retailing liquors without Il
cense, verdict OF guilty was pronounced b.
prlsonment six months in jail and the pay
ule a. VI 2louo il4es ~
namsd = Fr.nlt st.ta oeinar a. yVums una
Va, for RETAILING. lionors ,yitho,,t = iennSn H.
| accused was found guilty and sentenced to TIL.
pa!nies ~ VI d me OF siooo and Imprisonment
Tn the casa of nn,'no Do,.4 ,...,
employed by the Baltimore & Ohio r. r O.
toweigh the mails, the accused pleaded guilt
anu was seliselceel,to the Albany pententiarJ
r. r Rohinson of Co.., ae ' an,, iapoi
guilty of retailing Iiouor without licenss AMI
was fined ten dollars, and to pay costs o.
proceedings and the amount OF taxes due.
ta;lin -, & ~ Alptllie county, lot re
guilty. and was reo5,ired TO- nav tIa Costs ~
court, the taxes due, and fine of ten dollars.
before the court on q charge of dstillip
brandy from fruit without bond and executin
the necessary papers, and was adiudged by til
jury as not guilty. r. teh7'.ft
Among the cases in rem. several parcels OF
manufactured tobacco were condemned and o.
dered to be sold-tIle same not having been
stamped as the law directs 'o4@
There was also considerable business trai-
sacted in the bankrupt Iine...aT
The court adjourns to-day.
--> ~ -
We comply with the request of a correspon.-
dart ,t M c,,,,eou1 nj ), +o .oIlo,.
~. w. 'oiu anu ~ '-V .oi'o"
ing edleof'al paragraph Which appeared Ill I'll 8
VIRaIN1AN of the 9Th Il:
We must inform our Mt. Crawford correspon
dent that neither tho odt,,s - tho v,paIn,.,y
p|'' ,'o'''ol Wv. o'''i' VI 'i'o
iior Tile columns OF the paper can be maze ,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-29
IEADQUAz.TE asS
Ill FOR EVERYTHING
PERTAINING TO THE
Tobacco and Cigar Trade

Having bought out the stock of Messrs. Armen-
t,nmt Co on the corner of Main and Augusta Sts.,
am prepared to furnish anythins in my line at
snce in the business, and therefore feel confident
that can please the pocket well the taste OF
any who use the Weed.
give me a call and you will be CONVINCED that I
t,sye the largest and most complete assortment OF
CHEWING AND SMOKING ToBACCos
In the city and as to CIGARS, can supply you with
any sort and at any price. have $4,000 old we'll sea.
soaed Cigars from $lS to $50 per thousand most OF
which are of my own manufacture, and will guar
antcc them to give entire satisfaction in every re-
spect. CHAS. L. hHINie'
iy23
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-29
THE CONFERENCE.

The conference Of the 10th of November will
mark d turning point in the history of Virginia.
Gov. kemper aud Mr.. Hunter hope the credi-
tors will consent 10 a complete Encouragement
of the debt and q withdrawal from the market
of the troublesome coupons receivable for tax
es; then the State might pay all her bondhol
ders per cent per annuin. But the bondhol-
ders, who have been patient to all extraordi-
nary degree under long suffering, will hardly
be disposed to surrender a self-collectabe and
inviolable claim fora promise, which may or
may not be fulfilled, according to the changing
Whims Of the members OF the General Assembly
But if an agreement cannot be arrived at, the
worst may be anticipated. Every member of
the General Assembly declares that he is oppo-
| sed to s.repudiation.'' But there are plenty of
/ them who never have voted nor never VIII. vote
for an appropriation to pay interest on the
public debt.
| Those WHO hold consols have the remedy in
their own hands the holders Of the other 5l0,-
| 900 are, on the contrary, wholly at the mer-
cy OF the General Assembly for after this year,
ii the. coupons receivable for taxes continue a.
float, there will not be enough money coming
into the treasury to meet the current expenses
OF the State government and allow them to- be
paid even SO much as one OF two per cent. pei
annum. AS for raising the taxes on property,
no Legislature could possibly be elected to dc
it. 1t is waste Of words to talk about it, as al
here know, 80
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-29

r HAVE on hand all the necessary Bankrupt Forms,
| and am prepared to make out the necessary pa
pers for any desiring to claim the benefits OF the
Bankrupt Act.
will also attend to making out and forwarding
the applications Of Soldiers Of the OF 1872 their
Widows for the "RensiQn'' granted by late Act OF
Congress. ALEA H. FULIl,
march 9-tf Attorney at Law.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-29
s2,26s,55O Is
Total

Deductions are to be made for taxes levied
that can never be collected; for instance, a
good part Of the poll taxoH ooiored males. At
the utmost about 81, 100000 would be realized
from such a levy; add about $3.50, 900 for back
taxes, &C., and we have about s., 100000.
The expenses OF Government ere s1.l00, 900
Interest ON debt 100000
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-29

r adde's xAnen GaElars and cuffs.
| 80 WE WEBER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-29
Total, say
A deficit per annum Of about


A deficit per annum OF about 100000
If the rate OF taxation cannot be raised, what
is to be done? 10 ascertain that is the object
of the conference of the creditors and represen-
tatives of the Commonwealth, for crisis is
now fast approaching. Gov. Kemper is collect
ing, for the information Of the conference,a vast
amount of statistics referring to the Waste By
the war, township and county or city debt, de-
probation in value Of lands, decrease in the pro-
ductiyeness Of the soil in certain sections, fail
ure Of crops, &c. These statements will be sub
mitted to the creditors. and there will be an
appeal for mercy to the Senate, an appeal for
a readjustment Of the debt, upon what basis OF
plan has not yet been suggested. There has
already been one conference of this sort, but
bonds to the amount of s6,500000 only were
represented, and though terms were made and
agreed to they appear never to have been very
faithfully observed by either OF the contracting
PARTIES
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-29
Professional Cards.

W. Attorney Mt Law.
and Commissioner in Chancery of Hastings
Court, STANTON, VA.
OFFICE with Judge J. W. Green Smith.
ABPrompt attention given to Collections.
October 2s-1y.
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
and Agent for the Sale OF Real Eestate,
STAUNTON, VA.
OFFICE on Augusta street, (2nd ioor) opposite the
Court House
Collections attended to and returns promptly made
y. ~ '' ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office on Augusta street, end 1oor) opposite the
Court House.
SpeciaI attention paid to Collections. :
nov Ally
w AA ATTORNEY AT LAW
srAUNToN, VA.
Will practice in all the Courts of Augusta and Cir
cult Courts of the adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to collecting claims.
sept lily Office with H. B. Niche.
Wm. A. Hudson ATTORNEY AT LAW
STAUNToN, VA.
Will practice in the Courts of Augusta and adoin-
Jig counties Prompt attention paid to collect1ons
Office with W. A. Pratt. aug 28-1y
r III. McCue,
u. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
OFFICE, on Augusta street, in the room occupied
by George c. Jackson Esq.
jy9
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
STAUNToN VA.
Practice in all the Courts of Augusta and adjoining
Counties, "
| OFFICE-The same formerly occupied by his faith
er, Col Geo. Baylor decd, on Augusta street, oppo-
! site the Courthouse. nov IDLY
II HAVE on hand all the necessary Bankrupt Forms,
/ and am prepared to make out the necessary pa
pers any desiring to claim the benefits OF the
| Bankrupt Act.
will also attend to making out and forwarding
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-29

yX7hite and colcred Meetings., very cheap az.
w iva W. H. ELLnn'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-29

II hitting Cotton bleached and unbleached
n ~ 81 = w. III. WELLER.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-14
A California Girl.


The Atlantic papers sometimes tell
us, says q California paper, Of farm
Or's daughter who raked hay with 9
horse, or drove q mowing.machine; but
we!think that California can boast Of
as noble o girl as any OF them. A
French girl, eighteen years Of age, has
hauled cord.wood, two trips day, five
miles, averaging q cord and three.quar.
ters TO o load, over o rocky and noun,
famous road, with four heavy horses,
nearly every day the past summer. She
Is usually the frat on the road In the
morning, and frequently the last one at
night. She sits high up on her spring
seat, with her whip and four lines in
her hands, and her foot on the brake,
managing her team with as much ease
as any man. Heryoice and appearance
are entirely feminine, and she Ia oi
medium size. She Ia always accom-.
panied by her father, who lifts the
heavy sticks, but can neither drive a
team nor speak much English. Her
well.tltting, dark calico dress, her calf.
skin laced beols, her black, broad.
brimmed palm-leaf hat, and her long
buckskin gloves, oil seem to be well 50.
lected and fitted TO her business. Her
brown hair hangs in two neat braids
over her shoulders. She Ia usually
more or less dusty, but II can be seen
that II iB only the dust Of that day.
When she passes through the street she
turns her eyes neither to the right nor
10 the left, and seldom speaks to any
one unless she Ia spoken to or has
business with them,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-14

Persons familiar with the cost Of iron
castings in general business have often
doubtless wondered what there was in
stoves over similar fabrics Of iron to
make them 80 expensive TO users OF
them. Compared to beds, tables,
chairs, carpets, and other articles OF
prime necessity in household use, they
are exorbitantly high. They last no
longer than domestic wares generally,
and 1t would seem ought to approxi-
mate in price 10 other utensils. The
life Of good stove is from FIVE to ten
years, according as II is used, which is
no longer than bedsteads, chairs, tables,
and other furniture Of similar quality
endure. The Iron Afouidcrs' Journal
gives some facts as to the cost Of max
ing stoves which are Of general inter.
est. Mr.. John s. Perry, Of Albany,
calculates that a gross ton Of iron will
make 2,120 pounds Of clean castings /;
which would furnish seven stoves OF
800 pounds each he further calcu-
lates that the cost Of molding per 100
pounds Is s1.37i, which would make
the work on q stove cost s4.12i for
molding. No. 1 foundry iron was
quoted on Sept. 10 at $50 per ton,
which, at Mr.. Perry's figures, would
make the iron in a 300.pound stove cost
1923; the net cost for tho stove in
question being $40. Such stoves are
sold by dealers, without any furniture
or fixtures, at s2s and s3s, according
TO finish.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-14
An Incident Of overland Travel.

Among the passengers by the west
ward. bound immigrant train was 0
Mrs, ", s. Credford, an aged lady
from Albert, Maine. Poor, feeble and
alone, she had left her heme to cross
the continent on an immigrant train to
see her children residing In this State.
Two grown daughters awaited her OF
San Jose, and her SON had gone up the
road 10 meet her. He found het worn
out with the fatigues Of the protracted
Journey In o acomiortless immigrant car,
and very weak. About 9 o'clock in tho
evening she reclined her head on his
shoulder and fell asleep there. Just
after the train left San 1eandro q
gentleman, who had got on the train at
that place, noticing something peculiar
in the attitude and appearance OF the
old lady, approached her son and in.
quired, aWhat Is the matter with that
lady?n "Hush,n replied the young
man, I" don't wake my mother" "No
fear" said the gentleman, "she will
never wake again In this world" He
was right. Quietly leaning on the
breast OF her son the poor old lady
had yielded TO fatigue and peacefully
fallen into slumber from which alie
pissed into that deeper sleep that
knows neither waking nor weariness.
The immigrants composed her limbs 10
rest, and brought tho body. to this city
for the befeayed children, = San
Ffnnoisco Chronicle.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-14
The New York Constitution.

The question OF the validity Of the
new constitutional amendments Of the
State Of New York, having been raised
upon the claim that they were some.
what changed in the second Legisla.
ture that passed them, the New York
Express, the editor Of which was o
member OF the Constitutional Conven.
ton, says upon examination II is found
thatevery amendment submitted ia IN
independent one, and is In the precise
form in which II pufported to come
from both Legislatures, with the excep.
tion OF the second amendment 70 arti.
Gle z (being the amendments referring
to the Black river canaD. The amend.
ments rejected by the Legislature Of
1874 form no part pi tho amendments
submitted.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-14

TINS srocKHonprR.-Two boys were
standing before cigar store, when one
centsaS SYes." "weli, / have goi
two cents give me your three cents
and / will buy Eve center" "All
right" says No. 2, handing out his
money. No. / enters the store, pro.
cures the cigar, lights II and puffs with
o good deal OF satisfaction. "Come,
now, give US o pull" says No. Q, III
furnished more than half the money"
az know that, says the smoker "but
then I'm the president, and you being
only q stockholder, you can spit"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-14

At the wedding OF Gen. Sherman's
daughter the guests fell short by 400.
II was subsequently ascertained that,
to crafty some "practical joke" the
invitations had been purloined from
the post-ofiice. A similar instance oc.
Cured not very long ago in England,
with q difference, which resulted in q
very laughable denouemenk In this
case, o very grand lady bad made the
most elaborate preparations for q "gar.
den party" Confectioners, tent.pitch.
ers, Tyrolean minstrels, and o whole
army OF footmen and assistants OF such
festivities had been engaged. But, no.
body camel The lady was chagrined,
as might be supposed, and kept retired
for week in o flt OF the sulks-that's
the plain English for II. The very day
week Of the disappointment, as she
was languidly slipping her chocolate
and munching her toast about noon,
with q rayishing little nightcap perched
knowingly over one ear, and thinking
Of getting up by.and.bye, carriages
were heard rolling up the avenue. Pink
bonnets, light muslins, brilliant neck.
ties, and oil the niintitiu OF the most
exquisitely fashionable morning neglige
were set of by the radiant countenances
Of the expectant guests. The lady rose,
and hurried explanations ensued. The
"invites" had been delayed In the
local pogt.offlee, and having been issued
merely for "Wednesday, or whatever
the day was, had been accepted, In
good faith, n week after the affair. The
lady tlenceforward had all her invita-.
tiols printed ON commercial blue post
She preferred business to fashion after
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-14

A shipment Of seventeen boxes Of
corpsss was recently mado by steanner
from San Francisco for China. Tho
bodiea Of Cinnamon who die ii this
country arc sent TO vault In that city,
where they arc kept until about 0 hun
ifed have accumulated. The Cinnamon
will not leave their country unlegs sure
Of being returned u they die abroad
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-14

One man said Of another who was m.
popular, and was fearfully dilaphlated
physically, that he looked as though
he were walking about the streets 10
save funeral expenses,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-14
srurrp BoY-A clergyman was On

srur1p BoY.-A clergyman was en-.
deavoring to instruct one OF his Sun
day.school scholars, o plow.boy, on
the nature OF q miracle. /" Now, my
boy said he, "suppose you should
see the sun rising nthe middle Of the
night, what should you call that ?"
"The mune, phase, sur" "No, but "
said the clergyman, "suppose you
knew II was not the moon, but the sun,
and that you saw II actually rise in the
middle Of the night, what should you
think 2" Phase, sur, I should think
10 was time 10 get up |" '7f''''
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-14
Ghe aelnafrat.

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square tenltnSs or les, one insertion si.oo
For each subsequent insertion. 91 9S
One Square, - months. 1g'SS SS
0nG.fourth OF column, II months. VS
OLe.llIlf column, Il months. 'se1g 1g
One column, u months. ........,,,.tss: :ye'VY
Local notices % cents per line, which must
10 paid In llyance. Five dollars VII 30
charged for announcing candidates i2s
county, and ten dollars for State and U.
s. offices LOngthy Obituary notices
must 10 paid for. S3-All legal notices
arc charged to the attorney presenting ;
thom. %,
SG;dGl rate, 10 par6e, desiring nsOrs.tpas or'
ToR PRINTE TN G.
Neatly aud Promptly Executed At thls Once
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-14

The French government has decreed
that army officers must not marry
unless the bride has q dowry Of q, 1000
france. Heretofore the limit has been
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-12-14

The new army bill Of France increases
the army to 9e0, 200 men,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-12-31
axeeklu Xennebee 9ournal,

Published every Wednesday morning, is the
largest folio paper in the State, containing news,
political articles, agricultural and scientific matter
tales, poetry anecdotes, household matter mark
cts, &C., &C.
Transient Advertisements II 80 per inch Tor nrst
week; 25 cents per week for each subsequent ih'
sertiOn. , .o
Special Notices. o.. 90 per inch for first week; oo
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, ~ cents
per line for insertion 10 cents per line Tor each
subsequent insertion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-12-31

All inquiries by Mail, Express or Telegraph will
receive personal attention.
tu th &sat.lmt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-12-31
Advertising Agents
FOR THE
KENNEBEC JOURNAL,
Daily and Weekly.

The following Advertising Agents are anthoI-
ICED to receive subscriptions and advertisements
for the KENNEBEc JOURNAL:
BOSTON : S. NJ. PETTEN6ILL & Co, o
State Street
s. r. NILES, No. Scollay
Building.
T. c. EVANS, LOG Washington
st.
HORACE DoDD, III Washing
ton Street.
NEW YORK IS. NJ. PETTENGILL 4 Co., 81
Park Row.
GEO. p. RowELL X Co., 4o
Park Row.
BATES 4 LOCKE, "a Park Row.
w. w. SHARPE & Co.
DAUCHY & Co., l9l Fulton st.
PHILADELPHIA CoE, WETHERELL Il Co.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL q Co.
70l Chestnut street.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, RowELL & CnEsMAN, cor.
Third and Chestnut SITS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1874-12-31
1ailu Xennebte 9ournal,

Issued every morning, except Suhuay5. IT. Con
tains the latest news by telegraph and mall gives
reports of the Markets, and has carefully preparca
political and local articles and generous amour it
of farming, home and miscellaneous reaa'hs VII"
full compilation Of State news .e.. ,,.
Terms. 81 per annum in ddvaHce rs II payment
is not made within the year. single copies cehts'
to be had at the bookstore and at this office.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Rates may be had application at this Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21

This cut re- presents tho new magnificent Factory the sule'
Michigan aud Jefferson streets ana does Justice ~
al The building
has frontage of these streets aud stories Ia height be-
building aud the fronting Michigan
street has Just erected being scarcely complicated yet and used The hI'l
finished OH ia TIE highest tSle
carpenter paseres the second h aud fourth floors are Devoted
mintoons varnsroon trimming department. aud Que n car
roge repository having plenty M from windows on Tq streets ana g
yanogc Al the latest aud most thoroughly tested means tor protector
the building TIE
InIiinp part the right hand devoted entirely 10 the con-
the the carriages building let
TaIngth buug all together with i various departments leHmh
vanishing trimming shops repository
has equal la The country specimen of architectural de-
n ia proud Nn' VIII
comnre oaby any manufacturing establishment IN the mite" states
OF this building M m have spared no expense TO make e
factory nearly perfect abundant capital aud the best mecl9nca cl
Elevators aud make easy o handling 81 work Uon
floor anoh the best 09r ana m,rlyng m9c neS g
In the accidents from lre guarded against by
freely distributed throughout the building ana the use OF nrCa9
nndn the riud
the world an elNb
shmen perfect possible and one that would commune yoh
works recently burned SOul Bend lnd
Isirr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
gl0llt
Lecture by Count Andren EiinsIi, the
pOIlsb Exiic,

ON the nature, philosophy ana customs OF
siberia, with descriptions Of hls trHyols W
Africa, japan, China, Asia, PeIsla and tile
Holy Land.
This great lecture win be- delivered on next
Thursday evening, nj hnlrpasl O'Clock In
Flclda lhcnter,
Tbc count was bnnlshed by tho Russian
government for participating Ia tho Polish
revolution oil lS1i,
Though descended from the ncbesl of
Russians, lac haH seen suffering la all MS
forms. his father was shot his mother diod
In prison, aud his sisters subjected TO indlg-
nifty. The count was hut eighteen years of
ngc when bnnishod 10 Slberin for n period of
twcnly five years. ArtorindesCribablo suffer-
ings he mplo his oscNpo, ana found his way
10 America.
lIo lisa due liDgulst, speaking seven diIor-
ent languages huentlv. iIe has met with u
kind reception from the American people,
aud his Miarings In behalf OF freedom
awaken sympathy In all hearts wherever he
goes. A rn q entertainment may be OK
poctcd. We trust he will lac well welcomed
10 Dallas by u lnrge audience.
Admission MY cents; children twenty-five
cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-21
Galveston Genernl MnEket.


Bacon-Dun and n shade lower. Clear
sides log; clear rib l5lc. Breakfast bacon;
none In first hands,
Baggng-Dull but unchanged. Domestic,
heavy, l5}2c per yard light, HI2c India, l?c.
C0llee--Stock, ample and prices firm. We
quote for round lots: Fair lSA@lSLc good
l9@lOAc prime 100000. Dealers are selling
from store at about lc. advance on these
prices.
Corn-Fair supply prices frmer selling
at 81 3OGl 40 per bushel
Flour-Saes to day 100 barrels. Prices
steady and unchanged. Treble extra S6@G 5O,
choice extra S6 1901 90; choice family 81 o5d
7 90 fancy brands IS So
Hams-Quiet. Choice sugar-cured l5l%c; or
binary li@lil2c; shoulders selling at &C.
Oats In faiI supply and UNCHANGED. West
tern selling from store at 7I@75c per bushel
Texas ut re.
P0tatoes-Stock ample and prices dull.
Western S3OO@3 % northern So 75@i 90 per
barrel,
Salt-StoOll ample and prices dull. Coarse
81 iOSl Is, gold fine 81 SO@l 80, gold.
Sugar-Market firm and advancing. Fully
iair lOl4c; prime lO54c; choice ne; coffee c,
ll%c; coffee b, ll3{c; coffee A. l2dil2l,c: crush-
ed and powdered l25l@l3.; Demerara, ll94c.
Ties-lron cotton baling ties TIC per pound
for both Arrow and Beari.
Twlne-Cotton baling Irvine is in annie
supply selling at lie per pound.
Wool-Easier. We quote medium. free of
burs, spring clip, 9a3lc; fall clip 25@27c:
coarse 2l@23c; Mexican H4l7c; bury 5@J2G
less. Sales to-day II sacks-2,S6 'pounds-to
three buyers. -