davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

THE question is being debated in
New York as to the binding force of the
instructions given the delegates bv the
State convention to vote for Grant.
The Republican newspapers held that
they are so bound, and cannot be
freed from these bonds by the Chicago
convention itself. Blaine's partisans
claim otherwise, and declare that they
will appeal to the National Conyen-
ton to allow the twenty Blaine men
on the New York delegation to cast
their votes for the man of their choice.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

THERE is no excuse tor those who
drag their weary and disordered bodies
into orr company, when q few doses of
Ayers SaFsaparilla would cleanse their
murky blood and restore their health
and sigor. Ye muddy victims of bill
ious disease, have some regard for
jour neighbors, if not for yourselves.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

Ger Thee Goue Grip Is the ii
tie of new song which is just now
creating such furore. but its popu
larity is nothing to the great favor
into which Sans Exchange Hote
has been brought by the excellenc'
of it's cuisines and the eomforts al
ways extended to dodgers. ~.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17
New House

of entertainment 80 we'll known as the
EXCHANGE HOTEL, or 'Ice House,
and that he is prepared to accorhmo-
date Boarders and Lodgers, by the
Day, Week or Month, at moderate
rates. His Accommodations are how
complete, comfortable, and the entire
Hotel has been re6tted and refarnished
whilst he will still give extrs atten-
ton to his cuisine, which shall always
be furnished with the best the New
Orleans and Alexandria markets af-'
ford. He will still run his Restaurant
and serve all callsrs with meals at any
hour of the day or night.
SAM. FELLOWS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

Tue following il II list Of United
States Senators whose terms expire on
the itI of March, 1881:
N. Both. Republican. California.
W. W. Eaton, Democrat, Conneo-
ticnt.
r.. f B.,rard, Democrat. Delaware.
G. W. Jones, Democrat, Fl"ridn.
j. +. Mcdonald. Democrat, Indiana.
II. lIamIin. Republican, Maine.
w. T. White, Dculocrat, Maryland.
II. l.. Dawes, Republican, Massa-
chuartts.
= G.. Baldwin. Republican,, Michigan
s. ]. K. Mcmillan. Republicans, Miu-
nrS"ta.
- K Bruce, Republican. Mississippi
J.. u. Cockrll, Drm"crat, Missouri,
A. 5. Paddock, Republican, Ne
btaska.
7. Il. Randolph, Dsmoclat. New
Jersey.
+. Herman, Democrat, New York
A. G. Thurman, Democrat, Ohio
w. a. Wallace, Democrat, Penn
sylvania.
A. E. Burnside, Republican, Rhode
Island.
], Z. Bailey, Democrat, Tennessee
y. B. Maxey, Democrat, Texas.
G. F. Edmuuds, Republican, Yer
mont.
II. E. Withera. Democrat, Virginia
F. Hereford, Democrat, West Wiz
ginia.
A. Cameron, Republican, Wisconsin
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover prevents the hair from turn
ing gray, and returns gray hair to its
natural color.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17
OFFICIAL.
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN COUNCIL.

ALEXANDRIA, IA.,
49, Mch. 10, 1880.
Pursuant to a call Of the Mayor the
Board of Conncilmen Of the Town ni
Alexandria, La, met in the City Hall
this day at a O'Clock p. m. The fol-
lowing members we're present:
Sam Fellows, Mayor,
Louis Gosseus,
E. Il. Biossat,
Jonas Rnsenthal,
Dennis Kelly,
w. w. Wilmington, Jr.
Three petitions from the citizens Of
the Corporation. two nrging the re
peal of tho "Stock Ordinance" and
one fav"ring and urging its rstrniihn.
were received, read and duly consid-
cred, aud the following resolution was
introduced and unanimously adopted :
Be it Resolsed, That an election be
held in the Town of Alexandria, at the
Town Hall, on Thursday, March 18th,
1880, to take the sense of tho good
people of the Corporation, in the re-
peal OF continuance Of the Ordinance
known "a the "Stock Law" passed
February Sd, 1890.
All tax payers, property holders ant
owners of stock of any kind or des
cription shall be entitled to vote
and on the ballots shall be inscribe!
"For Repeal" or against Repeal.
/ The polls shall he open on tho DIN.
Of tho election from 10 a. m. to p. n,
and the following persons are hereb.
appointed commissioners: NJ. Bloom
w. w. Wilmington, Jr., N. L. MeGin
mis-, and A. B. Rachal, clerk.
On motion the Council adjourned
SAM. FELLOWS,
| A. 3. RACIAL, Mayor.
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

The Silver City sunk just below
Shreveport, but Was Immediately
raised, and passed down on her way
rejoicing Monday night.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17
NEW THIS DAY.
Call For a Mass Meeting,

A MASS MEETING OF THE DEM.
N ocratic Conservative Party Of the
Parish of Rapidrs will assemble ut tho
Town Hall, in the Town of Alexand-
ria, ON SATURDAY, the Sd day Of
APRIL next, for the purpose Of elect
ing or selecting ten delegates to re-
present the Parisl, in the State Con-
vention to be held in New Orleans. on
MONDAY, the 10Th day of APRIL.
BEN. TURNER,
Chairman Dem. Cons. Exec. COm'tee.
JAS. ANDREWS, JR.,
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

ted above. No one can fail to make mon
ey fast. Any one can do the work. You
can make from so cents to 81 an hour by
devoting your evenings and spare time to
the business, It costs nothing to try the
business. Nothing like it for money max
ing ever offered before. Business pleasant
and strictly honorable. Reader, if yon
want to know all about the best paying
business before the public. send us your
address and we will send you full particn.
lars and private terms free; samples worth
IS also free; you can then make up yoni
mind for yourself. Address GEO. Sr1N-
SON g. CO., Portland, Maine.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17
8AM,B
e K CHI H. H e &
8AA6,1

TINE UNDERSIGNED HAS THE
i pleasure to announce to the pub
lie, and particularly to TRAVELLERS,
VISITORS and his home friends that
no is now installed in his
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

The annexed shows the place Of
the meeting of the Democratic Nation
al convention since the first one called
in 1892 to nominate a candidate for
vice.president to run with Gen. Jack
son. Mr.. Van Buren, was nominated.
Jackson did not need the formality of
a nomination. Conventions have been
held
ls32-Baltimore.
lS35-Baltimore.
S40-Baltimore.
1s44-Baltimore.
l64s-Baltimore.
l552-Baltimore.
1S56-Cincinnati.
ls60-Charleston.
lS60-Baltimore.
ls6l-Chicago.
1S65-New York.
1872 Baltimore.
1876 St. Louis
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-17

Qh +; &c.; ssy !; YOU; , own T. T.
MlUUU as we'll as men,. Many make
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21

RAILROAD CONTRACTORS AND LYNCH
LAW.-ODe Of an Augusta firm of railroad
contractors now finishing work in Gray
ton county, KY, gives us an instance of
how the regulators" work that country
It is said there are $500 in the organization.
On the work of Mason, Hoge & Sh ma
han few days ago about 200 men struck
and as usual refused to let others work.
One of the contractors happened to meet
a citizen on the road and tell him of it..
The citizen said there were ARRANGE
ments'' in Carter county for that sort of
thing, and he would see to it. That night
about $50 Regulators" arrived at the rail-
road camp. held a court and examined
witnesses. They then selected a tree. put
some rope at the bottom of it and stationed
a sentry over it, after which they informed
the strikers that if they were not at work
the next morning they would hang ali they
could catch. The strikers were at work
the next morning. The regulators had
all their proceeding and orders drawn up
on paper and regularly signed with Judge
Lynch" 1t is mode of procedure that
greatly simpli6es railroad strikes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21
The Fence Law.

The following is the law relating to She
repairs Of PARTITION fences as amended and
adopted by the legislature Of Virginia last
winter. This law applies TO only eight
counties, Augusta, Rockingham and Rock
bridge being three Of them:
l. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly,, That section first of chapter 800 of
acts of 1857. approved April 4th, 1877, be
amended and re-enacted so as to read as
follows:
81. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly,, That all partition fences in the coun-
ties of Rockbridge, Pulaski, Rockingham,
Lancaster, Augusta, King and Queen,
Westmoreland and Clarke shall be kept IN
good repair. When division fence sep
arating enclosed cleared lands may, in the
opinion of either Of the co-termlnus own
ers OF tenants, needs repair, and such own
ers or tenants do not agree as to said re-
pairs, then either one Of them. upon a no
tice of ten days to the other, may apply to
a Justice of the peace Of his district, who
shall appoint three disinterested freehold
e1s, to be known as fence viewers, two Of
whom may act, whose duty it Shall be, af-
ter first being duly sworn, to view the
premises and determine WHIST repairs are
needed, estimate the cost thereof, and fix
the period within which they shall be made,
and announce their decision IN writing to
the parties. II either Of the parties shall
fail within the specified time TO make The
required repairs, then it shall be lawful
for the party to make such repairs al the
cost Of the party SO failing, and to rtcov-
Ell, before Il justice Of the peace without
limit as to Jurisdiction, the amount estima-
ted for cost OF said repairs, and the cost
Of collecting the same. For their services
under this act the fence viewers shall be
allowed one dollar each for every day SO
employed, to be recovered one-half from
each party provided, that such repairs
shall, in the opinion Of the viewers, be to
the interest of both parties.
2. This act shall be in force from Its pas
sage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21

THE OFFICIAL hes LT OF THE RE-
CENT INVESTIGATION BY THE LU-
THERAN SYNOD IN STAUNTON.-A pam.
pblet containing the Decision OF
the Called Convention of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Synod of Virginia
in the cases of Revs. j. 3. Haskell and j
I. Miller, given at Staunton, Va, April
28th, $780," has been printed and issued
The following is the conclusion adopted
by the Synod:
The Synod RESOLVED,
l. That our brethren, Revs. Haskell and
Miller, are expected to observe the strict
est professional courtesy towards each
other. as laid down in the requirements of
the Constitutions of our Synod, and of our
General Synod; each keeping himself to
his OWE legitimate sphere of labor and be-
ing particular to preserve. in word and
deed, an attitude of Christian forbearance
and department towards each other.
That in case of the non observance OF
the foregoing resolution on the part OF
either or both of these brethren, at any
time between now and the next Conven-
tion OF Synod, that the President
be, and he is hereby clothed with
authority, to proceed against elthel
or both these brethren, as the case may
be, to the extent of their suspension from
the exercise of the functions of the Min
isterial Office until the next regular meet
ing of this body.
8. That the President shall not proceed
however against either or both of these
brethren for any alleged on-observance OF
Synod's requirement, until said non-ob
servance shall have been duly certified te
him by all the present members of the
Council of this church who are hereby re.
spectfully invited to act in compliance
with the letter and spirit of that which is
herein provided.
All the delverances and resolutions SET
forth in this paper are g iven by the SYNOD
unanimously.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21
The Blue and the GREY.

The following letter to L. M. Crosby,
ESQ.,, the manufacturer of the Grader Fan
in this city and late of Ashtabula, Ohio, is
from the Sheriff Of Ashtabula county,
Ohio, who served as Federal soldier in
the war and marched through the Valley.
I 1t shows how long the little personal kind
nesses of the war have held their place in
the memories of those who experienced
them:
L. M. Crosby. Esq, Stauntoa, Va.:
DEAR SIR:-In June, 1868, was taken
prisoner of war at Upperville, Va, and,
on or about June 23d, 1868, started from
Winchester, Va. (up the Valley for Rich
mond via. Staunton. A Capt. Brown of
Staunton, had charge of us. He belonged
to battalion of cavalry which was at that
time acting as body guard to zen. RODt.
Lee.
would like to know if Capt. Brown is
now in Stanton or what became of him.
1 desire to thank him personally for his
kindness and humanity to me and, in fact.
to all the boys with us. Should you hap
pen to see him ask him if he remembers
the cavalry Orderly oerg't who gave him
the sheet music at Winchester, among
which was the piece entitled blanche
Alpen." There was Serg't PETERSON
with Capt. Brown who lived at Harrison
burg, Va, about mile s. E. of the city,
in a large white house, which l guarded a
short time when Fremont's column first
reached that place In June, 1852, He also
was very kind to us poor foot-sore devils.
He agreed to write me if be lived through
the war and | agreed to write to him,
which never did, as have lost his full
address. If you can without too much
trouble when IN the vicinity of either of
the above parties make inquiry and find
them, please send me their full names and
address.
Very truly and sincerely yours,
A. w. STILES.
The Capt. Brown mentioned is Capt. S.
Bradford Brown, son of Samuel B.
Brown, ESQ.,, Of FishersYille. who has re-
moved to Georgia and is now Mayor of
the town Of Fort alley in that State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21
Personal.

| Rev. e. D. Junkin, D. D., of New Prov
idence church, left on the q. & o. road,
Tuesday morning, for his new charge in
! Houston, Texas. His family will remain
in Virginia until Sep TENDER. Rev. DR..
Vaughan, Chaplain of the University of
Virginia, will preach at New Providence
next Sunday, and the congregation hope
University vacation.
Mr.. John J. Cupp passed through here
on Tuesday, for Richmond. as delegate
| from North River to the Democratic Con-
vention. For gentleman lately reported
by rumor as dead, he presented decided
! ly healthy appearance.
We are indebted to Mr.. Thos. J. l.. Nc
Manus, formerly of Staunton, for card
to the commencement of the Law Depart.
ment of the University of New York,
May 18th, at which Mr.. Mem. is at pres
ent student.
The Christiansburg, Va, messenger
Of last Friday, says:
Rev DR.. John S. Martin, of the M. E.
church, who Was Presiding Elder of this
District some thirty years ago, was in
town last Sunday, and filed the pulpit of
the Methodist church in the evening. The
sermon was very able one.
Prof. J. L. Poyntz, Principal of the
Deaf, Dumb i Blind Institution, left this
week to attend the Convention Of Princi-
pals which assemblies at Northampton,
Mass. He will visit other institutions at the
North aud bring back the information re-
sulting from their inspection, with him to
his own.
We regret TO learn that Mr.. Bud Miller
had to return to Washington on Tuesday
last, to consult the hospital surgeons about
the sturnp of his limb which is giving him
trouble Capt. J. H. Waters accompanied
him.
Mr.. John M. Ferguson. formerly of
Waynesboro, and now owner of the Alder
son ''Enterprise'' has purchased the Lew
isburg Criterion" printing establishment
and added it to his own. We are glad to
hear of his success.
Col. Benz. Hiner, Of Pendleton county,
West Va. former member of the legis
lature Of the old State, was in Staunton
Wednesday with his son, Mr.. John j. Hi
ner, on business.
We are requested to say that Capt. John
S. Wise, OF Richmond, will certainly adj
dress the Readjusters of the county next
Monday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21
CITY Council.

On Tuesday night last, the City Council
was called to order by President, A. H.
Fultz. in the chair, with the following
members present. Messrs. J. A. Cochran
F. B. Berkeley, T. D. Ransom, J. D.
Crowle, G. G. Gooch, G. M. Cochran, j.
W. Abby and John W. Todd.
Fire Conanaittee.-Mr. G.. 6. Gooch,
chairman, reported having given the con-
tract for the cree ton of the bell tower to
VIM. McKeever, his being the lowest bid,
s125-inciuding everything. The tower is
to be erected in the rear of the engine
house, so feet high, and the bell so arranged
as to ring it fro n the door Of the engine
house. The report was received and re-
corded.
Ordinance COramittee.-T. D. Ransom,
chairman, reported an ordinance concern
ing the hay scales, in which were few
alterations from the existing ordinance
and providing for a hay weigher and in
spector, with such salary as may be deem
ed advisable by the Council. Adopted.
Vacancy IN the School Board-Mr. Todd
President of the City School Board, stated
that that Board had lost an efficient and
popular member by the death of John B.
Scherer, ST., VINO had been member since
its organization in 1871, and moved that
the City Council fill the vacancy immedi-
ately in order to have full Board at the
next appointment of teachers. On motion
of e. M. Cochran, Mr.. VIM. Wholey was
unanimously elected.
The Iar on 1elegraphinq, communi-
! cation was received from J. W. Crews
Manager in Charge, Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, asking for reduc-
tion of $25, making their license $75 IN
stead Of 500 as heretofore, telegraphing
being considered by them as of as much
Importance as mail and other business for
the benefit of the city, and they having
made several reductions in charges the
past few years and one just recently. 1t
was referred to the Finance Committee.
Petitions THAT of Robert W. Burke,
and Messrs W. M. Matheny, G. G.. Wheat
and others, referred to the Water Com.
mittee.
Adjourned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21

THE EXCURSION To CINCINNATI.-T
excursion train to the musical festival at
Cincinnati, which passed here on Monday
night, had on 1873 passengers. At Staun-
ton it took on twenty-eight excursionists
from Augusta and Staunton. Among
them were Messrs. Jas. Cox, John Byerly,
John Wehn. Alex Grubert. Charles Pru-
fer, S. Forror, F. W. Hager and others.
Mr.. W. Withrow, of Waynesboro, was
also among the excursionists. He also
goes to see his son, Prof. Withrow, in
Kentucky. Mr.. Hager will make the visit
include one to his brother at Maysville,
KY, whom he hasn't seen for thirty-one
wears. 1t is notable coincidence that
this elder brother emigrated to America
many years ago and got employment with
the late Adam Lushbaugh. He learned
his trade and went West. Mr.. F. Hager,
when he came over came to Staunton, set
t1a.. here and married grand daughter of
ADAM Lushbaugh.
Mai Ied Hotchkiss, with his wife and
Misses Nellie and Annie Hotchkiss, left
for Cincinnati few days ago to attend
the musical festival.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21
TsTED.

HARPER.-In Pendleton county, W. Va May 9th,
Mrs Phoebe Harper, in the S5th year of her age.
She was the mother of Mrs. John Trimble and
Mrs James Trimble of Highland.
HEVENER. Near Hightown,, Highland, May 5th,
of consumption, Miss Emma Hevener, daughter OF
Joseph Hevener, Esq, in the 10Th year of her age.
KURTz.-At Winchester, May 18th, Miss Julia
Kurtz, aged 81 years. She was the youngest
daughter of Adam Kurtz, who was one OF the ia
nous Dutch Mess Of the Virginia rifle company
who marched from Winchester with Morgan to the
relief of B ston in ITS, stormed Quebec. and
fought CALAMITY throughout the Revolution
BOYD.-On April 12h Laura Wardlaw Boyd,
daughter OF Rev. I. NJ Boyd. of Augusta county,
Va, aged years anG months. A lamb safe in
the arms OF the good Shepherd. w.
BROWN.-On May 18th, at his residence near West
View, Augusta county, Va, John Brown in his
18th year He was for IS years a member of Heb.
ron church He diedin the confident hope Of the
gospel.
MCCAUSLAND.-On April 81, $780, at the residence
Of his nephew. Harry McCausland, in Miffiin town.
ship, John J McCausland, OF WaynesborO, Au-
gusta county Va, in the s0th year OF his age
This aged gentleman was on a farewell visit to
friends in the vicinity of his early home when
death overlook him. His mortal remains were
paced to rest in the cemetery in connection with
Zions Reformed church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21
Business Notices.

Mr.. w. j. Wilson, SOC of Hamilton
Wilson, ESQ.,, an old and we'll known eiti--
zen of Doe Hill, Highland county, has Sc
cured position as salesman in the pop
ular dry goods store of Mr.. Geo. R. Bell
of this city. Mr.. Wilson has had the ad'
vantage Of seven years experience IN tnls
business in West Virginia and illinois,
and brings to his employers service tne
characteristic Western push which Will tell
in business everywhere.
Attention is called to che card OF Mr.. .
T. Thornburg, who has jasS thoroughly
refitted his stables at the American s+otel
His Summer arrangements, Including nice
buggies, fine hacks. fast horses, gentle and
sssylisi,, and careful drivers, will attract
many to the pleasant drives in and about
the city and the places of tein the coun
~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21

PROGRESS OF THE W DIRK ON THE SHEN-
ANDoAH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Messrs.
M, Grann & Fitzpatrick, the contractors
for The first fifteen miles of the Shenandoah
VALLEY Railroad north of Waynesboro, are
rhasteain g the work with great energy. They
have i,asat nice two story houses for their
employees and furnish their own cooks.
sf,n the LIST S mile division there are It's
hands employed. The headquarters of this
one are at JohA, J, farmers, and the work
lis uuder good beadway. The headqnar
tiers of the I'd five max. division are at
the Pottery with fifty haIds employed
and the headquarters of the Sd i've mile
division are near VIM. Pattersong. with
so hands employed. The wages of laber-
.ers are 81 10 per day The works afford
good market for -four, hay. grain and meat.
which bring good prices fIlere. The firm
has bought thirty-eight horses and want
more
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21
Tribute Ct Respect.

At meeting of tie aunton City School BOARD!
held May 18th, 1850 the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
-. WHEREAS ta "a We members Of the School Board of
the CITY OF Staunton, In meeting assembled having
heard OF tne removal by death, from amongst u.s. Of
gu Ss.esl.Sd friend and fellow member, JOHN B.
dtesoteea ls That whilst bow submtssively to
me WISE, tnough affecting Rrovdenoes of Almighty
Gou We ~ puI utter! we believe, the senti-
ment OF me community around us, when we express
f our a s3rr3W at this sad dspensaon and
TOE OUT heaatS deplore the bereavement to
us and the city at large
Resosqeg "a, That whilst it may be for others to
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21

CHANGEABLE WEATHER.-On Satur-
day and Sunday mornings there were heavy
frosts and yet on Monday the weather was
so hot that near the town of Waynesboro
in this county the. thermometer was up to
900, and at points near Stanton it was
pretty nearly the same height.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-05-21
Q1uasA nr eTc7A7.

STAUNToN. May 2Oth, 1885,
Flour-Extra s5,25@$5,35; Superfne, st,50@$---;
Family $5,75@$5,S5 Wheat-Lancaster, $l.16@1, IS;
Fultz sl15@$l .16 Corn white 45@46 yellow 44@45c;
Salt $3.50; Sugar 9@l211c; Meal, 5O@OO; Molasses
4y@75c; Butter l5@lSc; Eggs 9@l0e: Potatoes Potato
40D~; unwashed 500; Pork s5@s5. 50. Clover Seed
81 25@$4.5O. Baled Hay-Timothy, Sl5@$l6; Glover,
$l30U@$l40O
We have to report dull market all round. Flour
has declined, also wheat. The near approach OF
harvest has induced the mllers to draw off from the
market and prepare for the crop OF wheat which
promises to be large Wool has declined to 80 cents
for unwashed and 40 cents for tub-washed with
dull market.