davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-10
BALDWIN AUGUSTA FAIR,
The Exhibition Of the Baldwin Augusta Fair will
be held
October 5th. 6th.7 and 8th. 1880.

October 5tt. 6th,7t and stt, 1880,
and the Directors feel that they can say the pros
poets were never more hopeful for fine exhibition.
Arrangements have been made to have Restau-
removed to more retired place. It is hoped that
all friends of the Fair will exert themselves to help
to make this years fair more successful than ever
debt Parties can enter their stock or articles by
writing to tue SECRETARY. giving the Department.
will find the Secretary at the Office Of City Treasur
err, opposite the Episcopal church, until after the
3th OF September, after that at the Office Of the Fair
Bids for the dwelling and grounds will be received
by the Secretary. Possession given Nov. 1st 1880.
J. 81. WATERS,
Secretary, A.A SPROUL,
sepl0 President,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-10

For other New Adv ertisements see third page
CTRAYED In the direction of Churchville, Mu
y ley Reddish Mich Cow with a SPOTTED face
Any information of her Whereabouts will be thank
uly received by
sep10 Rev j. E. BOOKER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-10

During the discussion 10 Charlottesville.
Monday, between Messrs. Allen and Paul,
in reply to Capt. Paul, who derisively call
ed him Amendment Allen" Judge Al
len dubbed him "Whipping-post Paul." a
sally which was much enjoyed by the ne
groes, many Of whom recollected Capt.
Paul's active support of the bill which was
passed In 1877 which prescribed whipping
at the post for certain offences, before
punishable by imprisonment.
We have resigned so much of Our space
in this issue to Superintendent Hamilton's
interesting sketch Of the Staunton schools
that we have been compelled to cut down
our usual amount Of general news and ed
itorial matter. But the general interest
attaching to the subject of which DR..
Hamilton writes, will render this apology
to our readers hardly necessary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-10
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
For other New Adv ertisements see third psge.
-----------o-o--~~>-~--~
GTkAYED In the direction Of Churchville. a Mu
Any information of her whereabouts will be thank
seplO Rev J. E. BOOKER
E,OR SALE PRIVATELY
valuable business stand on Main Street Staun-
to ssn yai it. Apply to r1nrp e. Np,soN
tity Of BLACK PREMIUM WHITING INK 70.
schools s and ira 81 en- will sell the q
gallon, delivered at the depots securely packed and
guarantee safe delivery and quality and will give
Address ROBERT q. HI III
sepc-4t Richmond, Va.
NOTICE
CUT THIS OUT FOR REF RENEE.
Our store will be closed on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q III,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th,
and on SATURDAYS as usual.
seplO St LEVY BROTHERS,
belmont STOCK SALE.
tle and my pubic and private sales. am overstocE
ed and will have an auction on the
First day of October, IL M,
Cows. Bulls and Hefers, 81 pure blood, in plain or
der. Also, any or all of fourteen Stations, over
years. thoroughbred trotting, riding and draft, two
of all breeds named. I! have Of the best of kinds
named bred for sale, and viii meet buyers wants on
to applicants and hope to arrange With railroads
for reduced fares.
Belmont Stock and Stud Farm,
seplO st near Charlottesville, Va
R.T. LEFTw1cH. cHAs. ". SNUFF,
T EFTw1CH SNUFF, ''''0 ''''- - N'''''''
GROCER AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
No. 10, North augusta Street,
STANTON, VA.
Of Family Groceries. Teas Tobacco, Cigars Leather
Clover. Timothy Seeds, Flour, Grain and Mill Feed.
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
taken in exchange for goods at highest cash price,
Thanking my many customers and the public gen.
orally for the liberal patronage extended me in the
past, ask continuance Of the same to the new
firm.
sep104t R. T. LRFTWICH.
VIkGINIA--IN 'YACATION.-In the Clerks Of
flee Circuit Court OF Augusta C Junty.
September 7th 1880.
j. V. L. Jones and Sarah E., his wife; Robert II.
Frame Mamie Frame: Samuel j. Frame; Alex
ander Frame and Emma v. Frame, Plaintiffs.
Thomas s. Frame, John B, Frame; Elizabeth Brent
!infantl Fanny Brent dnfant), and Alber5 Brent
(infant), Defendants.
II. Ctdncery.
The object of this suit is to obtain decree of sale
for the purpose of PARTITION of tract of land contain
ing about acres situated about miles from Staun
ton, the Spring Hill road of which Layinia Frame
died seized and possessed and distribution of the
proceeds of sale among the heirs at law of Lavina
Frame, decd
1t appearing by affidavit filed that Thomas s.
Frame and John B. Frame are n0n-residentS of this
State 1t is ordered that they do appear here within
month after due publication of this notice, and
do what Is necessary to protect their interests.
TeSte-
Shelley B B4mgardner, pq. in RYAN,
sep10 1t Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-10
Local
National Democratic Ticket.

National Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT.
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK,
OF Pennsylvania.
FOR NONRESIDENT.
WILLIAM 81. ENGLISH,
of Indiana.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
JOHN EcHoIs, OF Augusta.
p. W. MCKINNEY, Of Prince Edward.
r. DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First Dsstrict-THoMAs CRoxroN. of Essex
Second District.--L r. WATTa, of Portsmouth
Third District-HML CARTER, Of Hanover
Fourth District.-SAMUEL F. COLEMAN, of Cumber
land.
Fifth District.-JAMEs 8. REDD of Henry.
Ss1h District.-SAMUEL GRIFFIN, of Bedford.
Seventh District.-F. M. McMULLEN, of Greene.
Eighth District.-J. Y MEN1FEE, of Rappahannock
Ninth Dtstrict.-R. r. HENRY. of Tazewel.
FOR CONGREss-sEvENTH DISTRICT.
HON. HENRY c. ALLEN,
Of Shenandoah.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-10

NIX! INK!
lam prepared at short notice to furnish any GUAM
tty of BLACK PREMIUM WRITING INK TO.
schools and tradesmen. I will sell the same at 81
per gallon and to the free schools at rs cents pei
gallon delivered at the depOts securely packed and
guarantee safe delivery and quality, and will give
reference in Richmond and StauntOn, Va.
Address ROBERT HILL,
Ink Maker.
sepc-4t Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-10

Is now being erected to the school build
| ing, and it is said another Sister is to be
added to the corps Of teachers for the next
session. The school is too young to be
extensively known, but its closing exer-
cises have been creditable. and its patrons
generally express satisfaction with its
operations.
D., D. & B. INSTITUTION.
The Institution for the Education Of
the Deaf, Dumb and Blind of the State is
located in Staunton, and with its i'm
posing buildings and extensive and beauti-
full grounds. forms one of the attractive
features Of the city. It began to dispense
its noble benefactions under the superin-
tendency of Mr.. Jos. D. Tyler, as Princi-
pal. He continued in office until he died,
in 1856. AS the demands for more COM
modious buildings, better workshops and
mechanical appliances, and more extended
course of instruction increased, the State
expended large additional sums of money,
and under the management Of those &C.
complished Principals, Major Jno. G. Go.
veil first, and then Capt. G. d. Mccoy, the
Institution reached it's present state of USE
fulness and efficiency.
Major Covell is now Principal of SINH
lar institution in Vest Virginia, and Capt.
Mccoy, who succeeded him here, con-
tinued in Office until the time of his death,
a little less than year ago. Prof. Leoni-
das Poyntz was elected successor to Capt.
Mccoy in November last, and in the fol-
lowing April Capt. T. S. Doyle, the present
Principal, succeeded Mr.. Poyntz. The Of
fcers and teachers of the Institution now
number twenty-five, and the average an
nual attendance Of pupils is $50. The
blind and deaf and dumb are generally
given a common school education and
taught some useful trade or employment.
But higher mathematics, Latin. Modern
languages and Natural Sciences to some ak
tent are also regularly taught there.
REHABILITATION.
To recapitulate in part, and very briefly,
the schools and institutions of learning of
every description now in existence in
Staunton are the D. d. and Blind Institu-
Jon, st. Francis School, Virginia Female
Institute, Augusta Female Seminary,
Wesleyan Female Institute, Staunton
Female Seminary, Coleman's Select
school. the Hoover High School and the
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-10

To mention the female colleges here in
the order Of their respective ages the Vir.
ginia Female Institute comes next. It
was established by the Council of the Dio
case of Virginia of the Protestant Eplsco.
pal church, in the year 1874, and Mr.. Nc
Ilroy was its first principal. It was open
ed two years later than the Augusta Fe-
male Seminary and nine years after the
Kalorama, which last being also an Epis-
copal school, it 1.-THE Virginia Female In
stitute) gradually absorbed.
Mr.. Minor succeeded Mr.. McIlroy in the
conduct Of this Institution and carried il IN
successfully for number of years. But
it never attained its splendid standing and
influence as first class female college. till
later day, when under the charge of the
Rev. r. Fl. Phillips who, more than 20
years ago assumed It's management, and
continued it, with uninterrupted success
to the time of his resignation as principal
within the last IL months.
The courses Of study in this institution
include primary, preparatory and collegi-
ate departments. The last is distributed
into separate schools, and each of these
into junior, intermediate and senior Sec
tiOns. Diplomas are awarded on success
full graduation in each school, aud degree
as FULL graduate on graduation in speci-
fed number of schools. From Is to 20
officers and teachers are usually employed
here.
Mrs. j. E. B. Stuart has recently been
elected principal of this grand old institu-
ton, and. with all its former prestige I'M
divided and with the new impetus given
by the fresh energies and eminent qualif-
cations Of the principal elect, it opens this
year with the brightest promise of future
usefulness and honor.
THE WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
Of these seminaries next in age, and
equal in renown is the Wesleyan Female
Institute under the charge of the Balti-
more Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. It was organized in l94d I'M
der Mr.. James Finch as principal, and for
a time occupied the "Wilke's Building,'
now used as furniture store, and the pu-
pills boarded with private families in the |
town. Mr.. McCauley next had charge of |
it, and moved into the building built for |
the purpose, on Beverly Street, between
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-09-10

reaching and penetrating; how it
pervades all classes, ranks, and gradations
OF society; how they exert moral, intelIec-
tual, social, and even physical and n.y.
gienic influences; how they have formed,
as it were, a grand moral police, for pro-
phylactic purposes, for the conservation of
good morals and the prevention of vice
KALoRAMA SCHOOL.
OF the noted schools for female educa-
ton the oldest or first on foot here was
the "Kalorama," which was opened by
Mrs. Daniel Shelley in 1885, think, and
successfully carried on by herself and
daughters till within quite a recent date,
1t was select school Of high order, under
the auspices of the Episcopal Church, and
up to le4- was regarded as the most IA
nous, and probably during those times
was the only first class school for females
in the Valley. Its patronage, however,
was by no means confined to the Valley,
but with pupils from various portions of
the State and from other States it was
literally supported and successfully con-
Quoted, until about the year 1868 or 'a9,
when it was suspended. or merged into
the Virginia Female Institute, which had
already been in operation here for over
twenty years.
Previous to 1910 there were, besides the
Kalorama, other smaller schools for girls,
running back with occasional Interrupt
lions to the schools of Yates and Morris,
already mentioned.
Mr.. Easterbrook FIRST, of the times now
under consideration, taught small female
school which, though really not denomina-
tional was perhaps on account of the
teachers procliyities generally recognize
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15
COMMERCIAL.
-PUBLIC LEDGER OFFICE,
MEMPHIs, Tenn, June Is. 1880.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June Is. 1901
ut little animation prevails in f.
cial circles. Currency is in liberal
ply, with discount rates irregular.
nable funds are attainable at from
10 per cent, according to the ma
and stability of the security Of
In all the markets Of the north
st the supply of loanable funds
6rted to be steadily increasing,
b discount rates easy at from 3 to
pr cent, the banking rate generally
bg 5@6 per cent.
Exchange is quite, with a moderate
cement, rates of discount on east
cotton bills being &c to }c off,
b New York draft selling at &c
mium. New Orleans rates are 1C
buying, and par selling.
a the New York stock market yes.
bay, sales of all classes reached
loco shares. Louisville & Nash.
e railroad closed at S1.2O; Nash
9 & Chattanooga at 55c; Iron
untain at 43sc, and Chicago, St
his & Newt Orleans at 284c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15
The Arkansas Press Excursion.

The members OF the Arkansas press
association who passed through the
city last Thursday night, did not 90
east over the Louisville and Nashville
R.R., as stated by the Avalanche, but
went by the Memphis and Charleston
R. r., over the Chickasaw route"
They were in charge of Captain H.
N. Snyder, of the Memphis and Char
lesion railroad, and seemed to be hay
ing a splendid trip. They spent last
Saturday at Chattanooga visiting, we
presume, Lookoutmountain and other
points of historic interest. Saturday
night at ten o'clock they reached
Knoxville on a special train. A
splendid supper had been provided
for them at the Atkin house,
one Of the best hotels on the road, and
they were met and welcomed by Col.
John W. Fleming, Prot. Il. S. JOY
mes, of the University of Tennessee,
Hon Rob. II. H. ~Ingersoll, and other
prominent citizens of the city. The
speeches of welcome were responded
to by Rev. j. G. Brown and Col. Pat.
Donan. The excursionists remained
two hours and some of them made a
flying trip up town. They seemed
highly pleased and on departing for
Bristol gave three hearty cheers for
Knoxville. Their ultimate destina-
ton is Washington City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15

do. shoulders 4H16g sugar cured hams
9Hai0Hc, according 10 brand; breakfast
bacon 9h@9%c mess pork Sll % per bbl
lard nc for %tierces, 7Lc for half bbls and
kegs, nc for 20 ID pals and SIC for 10
lido.
WO0L-Tub-washed, 40945c per h,
unwashed, 2O@2SG unwashed and bury
from 10 TO 5Oc per cwt less.
SUGAR-Yellow clarified, 9t99Kc per
b;ofwhites, 9X@9Ac; crushed, graduated
and pulverized, 10K@l0Hc; cut Loaf, lie;
open kettle yellow, S@9c.
COFFEE-Fair 10 choice 14H 10 lSc
according TO quality.
HIDES-Dry flint, No. l., Is; No. 2,
Ice dry salt do, 15c; green, No. 2, l21Sci
do sailed, 1000; market unsettled; tallow,
5@5Hc; beeswax. zoe.
LEATHER-0ak sole, S6@40c; hem
lock, 2S@32c; harness, 36@S8c; skirting,
35@37c; French calf, $4,000 per dozen;
domestic calf, $20@30 per dozen.
TOBACC0--Per ID 4K@6Oc.
SALT.-Per Dbl, S. TOPPER q or dray
load; orders 81 IS sacks 81 30@1 60 for
course and fine. Rock salt &c per pound.
BAGGING-k arket quiet; on orders,
fax, &c per yard; jute, lOk@llc; ties
81 1908 per bundle; twine, lzc per
pound
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15
wa Grcenbnck Nominee.

Gen. James u. Weaver, who is to
lead the greenbackerS In the coming
canvass, is thus described by the Chi
cago journal:
Gen. James B. Weaver, the green
back candidate for president, is at
present congressman from the sixth
Iowa district and leader Of the green
back element in the house. He is a
native American of about 45, born in
Dayton, Ohio, but raised in Davis
county, Iowa, where he went when
years of age. His ~antecedents arc re.
publican, he having been a member
of hat party until he lost his balance
over the greenback hegegy. He is a
lawyer by profession, having graduated
at the Cincinnati law school; was
prosecuting attorney Of his district
for four years; was next United States
revenue assessor, was q Grant elector
at the last election Of the general en-.
tered the army as q private, served
the whole term, and came out a
"brigadier." His home has been
Bloomfield, Iowa, for a good many
years. He was, in 1874, while a re-
publican, nominated for congress, but
declared defeated by one vote, which
his constituents claim was q Fraud.
He was seer by a journal reporter in
his room at the Palmer house, and
appears like an intelligent man and a
gentleman. He is about the medium
height Rad p4ild, with a large mus
tache, shrewd gray eyes aEd ne par.
ticularly striking attributes, unless il
be his voice, which is deliberate and
impressively pitched, and his bearing
/ which is digni6ed and self-pOssessed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15

The LEDGER Office book bindery.
10 Madison street.. is in the same
building as the newspaper and job
printing establishment is owned by
the same proprietor, embraces all
machines and material used in a first
class book bindery, and is conducted
by competent workmen capable Of
executing work in as good and sub.
Stantial a style as can be done any.
whore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15
A STORY.
American Negroes Sold into SIaV.
cry After the War.

@. Z. Mcrrell in the Washington Gazette.l
Since a "colored brother in the Ma
tional Republican, a few days since.
saw fit to charge that the story Of
Peyton Hemingway (colored) was a
Justification, | give you additional tes-
timony in coTroboration of my orig
inal article. l refer TO the facts in
this startling case, as published in the
Gazette three weeks ago. Since that
publication, Hon. H. D. Money has
received a letter from one of his con
stituents, Captain B, j. Jones, ed
itor Of the Winona Miss Advance.
Captain jones, who, lille Colonel
Money, knew Peyton before and dur
ing the war, testiies to all the facts as
| gave them. He says that Peyton
reached home in April last, after an
absence Of seventeen years. Peyton
was always, when a slave, considered
one Of the most reliable negroes in
Carroll county, so llucR So, that, US at
first stated, he was employed by the
confederates to go upthe Tallahatchie
river in the early days of 1868, pass
himself as a refugee from slavery, get
into the affections of the officers md
GREY Of the invading Federal gun
boats, learn theip plans, etc.. and then
desert, All this he accomplished
with oonsummate skill, bringing the
maps and plans Of the invaders with
him to General Pembertou. After
the fall of Vicksburg he went to Vir-
ginia as the body-servant of his young
master, Hon. w. l.. Hemingway, now
state treasurer Of Mississippi, and
chairman of the democratic executive
committee Of the state.
On his way home after Appomatox,
he was betrayed to the federal SOL
dierS and taken 10 New York, in irons,
as a SPY. Thence he was shipped on
a federal gun.boat to Cuba and sold
as a slave. He made various attempts
to regain his liberty; was finally sue
cessful, and returned to his wife and
children in Carroll county, Miss, a
fey weeks aeo-almost as much
broken in physical strength and
spirits as was Enooh Arden Of Tenny-
sons fiction. He says he was, and is,
not the only victim of this unheard of
system. He relates the stories of
other American negroes sold into
slavery in CHbs,
Peyton was always regarded as hon
orable and truthful. Not l alone,
but my friend Hon. H. D. Money be-
lieves the story he tells, and | dare
say every man in Carroll county,
Miss, black and white, gives it Gre
denoe. IL there ever was an honest
negro "a proposition which / do not
for a moment doubt-howeyer it NAV
be with the national republicans
"poloreg brother"-l Peyton Hem,
ingway is one; and l am willing to
risk all intimations Of "gullibility by
repeating here that l believe every
word Of his story as l originally re-
ported it,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15
For The Publie Ledger.
THE SEW.
4 roEu RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED 10 NJ. Hi
TON or NEw YoRE, By ~"HARvEY"P P.

4 roEu RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO NR. Hi.
TON, on NEw YoRE, By "HARvEY" P.
Their, was once on a time a long-nOsed He
brew,
To Manhattan beach and Coney Island one
day he few,
But that civilized clerk of that liberal house
To that Jew did say, "Ah! nix com er aus"
Then again to the city that Israelite went
And prepared to stay till the summer was
spent,
He made up bis mind to let time heal the
breach
And see what the patience of a Jew could
teach.
A few years after the Jew again did 90,
The people had become civilized, the clerk
didn't say no;
The l~sraelite smiled. and grimly thought
That time a great many changes had wrought.
Yes religious prejudice is a very bad thing,
IL the hatred of such a pure race thrust bring.
We all have to live. and surely must die,
It is our common end-so Hilton gOOd-by.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15
COTTON KxoHANaE QUOTATIONS.
Receipts Of cotton at all United

Receipts of cotton at all United
ties ports for the past tire days
Re 1921 bales, against 1866
the week before, and 1856
same week last year.
!, total receipts of cotton at all
tied States ports to date are 4,799,-
bales, against 4,399,906 bales at
date last year, and 4,1S7, All the
r before. Excess of receipts this
r over last, 4OO,OS5 bales. The
ok on hand at this time is 335,415
les, against bales 23O,116 at this
e last year, and 212,141 bales the
r before. The foreign shipments
date are 1858, 936 bales, against
B4,676 bales last year, and 3,23O,29S
year before.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-06-15
General Trade.

Weather hot and fine for both corh
cotton. Potatoes come in slowly
| shippers complain of their quality,
ing they are much poorer than usu
Buyers do not manifest much
rit and are paying 81 IS to 81 per
rel measure for wagon loads. Up
country markets are, in the main,
ak, especially at Cincinnati, Louis
lie and St. Louis where home growth
begun to be received. The cities
the lakes are making better re-
ms. Our local and plantation or
=. trade continues fair, the demand
lqing chiefly on family and choice
lr, corn meal, corn and meats. The
ter are firm and the others steady.
small consignment of new Arkansas
.irie hay has arrived and sold at
ton. Eggs are weak and tend
I'd, Chickens are in fair de-
but prices are not stiff.
rLOUR-Chieay jobbing demand for
|4ily and choice at 80 to S. per Dbl; To-
des nominal at SO SO to "a for rou
!, small orders 25c higher. II
IORN MEAL-Demand good at 50 17%
81 20 in round lots; small orders 81 80
Dbl.
with fair request at 40 10
in lots, and 50 to 55c in a small way.
DATS-Quiet at 42c@43c per bushel; in
mall way 44c045c.
I3RAN-Weak; wheat selling at S13 so
ton, and 95c per cwt; corr bran 50 per
IIAY-Small movements at S13@Sl8
!. ton, as in quality the outside price
ng for the best; per cwt 9Oc@I TO-
kansas prairie, new; $ll per ton and
per cwt.
9OTAT0ES-Store prices 50 80 to SO
Dbl; loose from wagon 81 10 to 81.
DNI0NS-Per Dbl So 1904. Cab
res 6c@7c per head by the dozen or
ndred. Cucumbers 25cp per dozen. To-
.toes and egg plants 75c per Il bushel
X.
FRUIT-Apples are 81 50@S2 per Dbl
sasure from wagons, and 50c@GOc
r. "A bushel box. Peaches 81 so per "a
shell. Raspberries 81 90 per "a pit crate.
mons $4@S5 per box. Oranges $6@S7
Y box.
P0ULTRY AND EGGS-Chickeas
81. VS. so for young, with small size
w IN cell. Old SOB 70 as in quality.
I,cks du'll at 50 25@$2 80. Geese fat at
5O@S8. Turkeys heavy at S7@9. Eggs
yer at 10tQllc.
BUTTER--Common country 10@l5c
II Ii; choice 20. 16@l8c; Chicago cream
h I8c; western 18c@20c; choice cream
A24625c; butteyine l9@l6c.
We TOCK-Oattle in good request
3 6O@$4 so per cwt gross; hogs $50
5 for thin to choice light weights;
|eep 81 75@S4 25 for common to, ehoice;
mbs 81 25@S3 IS per head.
PROVISIONS-Prices generally stin,
aeon shoulders DC; do. clear rib:
40 to 81 65; do. clear sides 81 700
80 bulk meats 4Lc for shoulders
BE for ribbed sides, and ~ to 7Mo fol
ear sides, all loose; packed Ne higher
1untry hams 7@7KGdo. bacon sides Ihc