davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-10
OP ERA HOU Sc

SOLVENT OF THE SEASON"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-10

A Large new, and desirable stock OF Bleachsd
n and Turkey Red
TABLE DAMASKS, -.
Napkins, Doyiies, Towels &C., Just receis cd, at
D A. kAYSER'S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-10

for Ladies Misses, and Children. The largest bsst
assorted, and cheapest stock In town.
New Spring Styles.
at D. A.KAYsRRH.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-02-10

DRICEs guaranteed to be as Low as any House IN
l. Staunton, at D. A. KAYER's.
FEW desirable CLOAKs on hand, to be sold for
N Prime Cost IN order to close stock at
d. A. KAYSERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
The virginia and North Carolina Cot
ton crop.

NoRFOIK August 9.-The Cotton EX'
change makes the following report OF the
condition Of he crop based on seventy re-
plies from thirty.siX counties in North Car
olina and Virginia OF the average date OF
July 3Oth: Tbirty-fve replies show favor
able weather, 80 unfavorable; II show
more favorable weather than lat year
IA the same as last year, and IA
less favorable than last year. Fifty-nlne
replies show that the plant Is forming ana
blooming well, aud eleven not well. Forty
five replies show the condition Of the crop
GOOD, and twenty-five poor. Thirty'nine re-
plies show the condition CT the crop not so
GOOD as last year, twenty the same rs lat
wear. and eleven better than last year. The
average of the replies show the condition OF
the crop to be 80 per cent. lower than
last wear. Some few replies indicate that
picking will begin by August 2j'b.
The average OF the reports snow that
the picking will have begun gene
rally by september 10Th to 10Th. The
tenor OF the reports indicates that the plant
Is small, caused by the drought, which was
general and severe 10 July 10Th. since
that time rains have 6een abundant. Tbey
further show that much damage can be cor
recled by a favorable season lie August
Accounts Of lice are more frequent and are
reported from eleven counties. Labor IN
some sections is so scarce as TO retafd Tue
cultivation OF crops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
Fatal Lightning SirOke.

WINNIPEG, MAN, August "a tent 0c.
cupled by men in grading on the Canadian
Pacific railway near Grand Valley was
struck by lightning during a storm on the
30th ultimO, and two OF the men were in
stantly killed. Another one OF the men,
who was supposed to have been killed, was
laid out for burial. lie recovered, but see
ing the bIackened cOrpses of his comrades
on each side his mind became so affected
that be is now a raving maniac. The names
OF the unfortunate men have not as yet
been ascertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
MARINE sNrELLGGEeCh.
IMMATURE ALMANAC-AuGusr 10. 1881
PORT OF RICHMOND. August o, 1881.
ADnfKEn


Gamer Tiger Lily, Walthall, Cblckshominy,
schooner Amelia Hesrn, Bell, Philadelphia, coal,
! ,. L. Lalhrop.
ARRIVED AT WEST PoUT AUGUST sTH.
steamship Dalton (Br J, Hall, New YOrS, TO load
-four for Brazil.
steamship Old Dominion. Walker, New YORK,
| merchandise and passengers, q. W. Allen & Co,
steamer Pioneer Plat, Philadelphia, mercban-
disc and passengers. J. W. McCanick, agent.
steamer ARIEL. clifford, Nortoh, United states
mail, merchandise and passenger, l.. 3. Tatum,
schooner NJ. =. Lewis, Kelly, Boston, coal, Currie
schooner Samuel Hart Holbrook, Providence,
coal. Curtis & Parker.
schooner John McGinulss, Couborn, stamford,
Gem, bark, Curtis n Parker
SAILED FROM OsBORNE's AUGUST 9TH.
Schooner Y. G. Kogtt, Hunllsy, New York,
wood T. J. Woodbridge.
Vessel LIBELLED.
The schooner George Henry, Todd OF Baltimore,
WAS ubelet on The 9Th Instant FOR forfeiture OF CO.
tract with the Bacnciors' FISH, ana llchi cIno,
of Richmond, the contract being TO convey me
t,lnb ON a fourteen DAYS cruise rom the ON IN
stanl. she has been bonded in 1900 aud relea'ed'
MEMORANDA.
| RALTtMORE.-Arrived 9Th SehOOners Louisa
waters, Coster, and Loon. BlimIose' from James
| river ~ IL -,
| Queenstown Utd Richmond; tSnVohef A. d. rte'us'
Fiji 40 PnIA Arrived 9Th: schooner. John
| NciIonaId McAnlrew3. ana Mary &. Carroll Car
| rnu from KiehmOD0 Three Sisters, SINNERS; Y,
! = Kenny = oOd,worlh; Jennie Hail. LYMAN, ald
| Anon nay Miller from Virginia T.. A. Bsrtle,
| Johnson; A. NJ Edwards, COFdery; Rising sun,
| GrIiflhs: f.. NJ. Virgin, Wright, aud W. W. HACK
| eft ionreiy, from James river. Co.
| fleayed 9Th: SchOOuerS Maria fierson, sooSe
| and ~ NJ Wright Wright, for Rich nDni -. =,
| DELAWARE BREAKNAT BR.-Passed up stb; T.
| NJ schooner Annie D Gaskiil, Gsshill, from klch-
mOud - - 4, -. r.ay-
ers Mitchell and May ThOu Issa, stewart, nom
Ptcl nond. tpt Fellow. Owens, srOm James river
| NEW YORK. Arrived 5th : Seh9oners Eva WI
| baus and FurOias. Russell, from virginia
| VINEYARD HAYEH.-Arrived ON: cchoohfIs
| + la. q. ptill. from Richmond for B9slgn, N0ha'-
| on Finley from Richmond for Cambridge
~ Telegraph
| Npv yoRK-Arriyed 9th steamers santiago,
| uud.o, Acadia Chaimet, Western Texas
| Arrived out 9ib:. steamers Peru'Sh' N"'a Se"-
! tisn. BcrtOuN. NOrvlg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
ss TELEGRAPH To TIE DISPATCH.
The Presidents Recovering from Mon
days Operation.

His Condition Again Assuming a Favorable
Appetite Struggle at Lynchbure- Irish
mems Convention I'm ChicaRo-Two Men
Killed and One Crazed by Lightning
Utica, N. Y.-The Condition or the Cotton
Crop In Virginia and North Carolina-staG
Robberies In Texas-Alarming Increase Of
Mortality in Chicage-FataI Leap by n
Woman-Saratoga Raoes-A Suspected Fe-
male Prisoner in New HampshIrc-Dean
SANKEY'S Successor Systematic Inesndia-
rism In Russia-A Step Towards Reconcile
iation Between Germany and the Vatican -
Railway Accident In England Other In
teresting Foreign Events.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
BaItimOre's subscriptions for York
town.

The Maryland members OF the Yorktown
Centennial Association have issued an APP
neal for subscriptions 10 the stock Of the
Association. This method OF raising funds
! has been adopted, the contributions being
regarded as investments which may or may
not have an actual money value. The
shares are $40 each, and the certificates
representing this sum are engraved in the
highest Style OF the art, and illustrates in the
vignette and border oTnamentatiOn various
Revolutionary events. These certificates are
intended TO be souvenirs OF The Yorktown
celebration. Subscriptions are received at
the Farmers and Planters National Bank,
South and German streets; at the rooms OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers AssOcia-
ton, Corn and Flour Exchange, Stock Ex-
change, and probably at other places. The
following subscriptions have already been
made: Baltimore Steam.Packet Company,
81 900; Encch Pratt, 800; George D..
Appold, 300; Reuben Foster, 300;
Henry Williams, 500; Samuel NJ. Shoe.
maker, 800; Hurst, Punell n Co., 800 !;
CarrolltOn Hotel, 500. 1t is said that
the fleet OF bay steamers will be re-
infnrced during the progress OF the celebra-
ton by two Of The boats Of the Iron Steam
boat Company, which now ply between
New York city and COney Island. These
vessels will run in connection with the rail-
roads centring at Baltimore, one Of them
leaving for Yorktown each morning. a
press association is to be formed to CO.
operate with the Association in making the
celebration a success, which is to consist OF
one representative Of The press from each
OF the thirteen original States. The names
OF the committee have not yet been an
nounced, but it is understood that Colonel
A. X. Mcclure, Of the Philadelphia Times,
is 10 be chairman. -B0HimOre Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
BUCKINGHAM.
A MAN KILLED-THE CROPS-ATTORNEY. GEN.
ERAL N'KINNEY SPEAKs-POLITICs.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
n q

MAN KILLED THE CR0PS-A1TORNEY GEN
ERAL NKINSkY SPEAKs-POLITICs.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DispatchJ
DIANA MILLS, August s. 1891.
An alteration took place between two
oolored men-Aaron Scott, a black NTH,
and Witt Green-at Psvne's mill on Satur-
day last, which resulted in the death Of Scott.
Green struck him on the bead with a stand
ard Of cart and broke bis skull. Scott
died Immediately, and Green w9s taken In
charge by Constable MosIey, and is now in
jail and will be tried at the next court.
The weather continues very DRY in this
part If our county. The oat crop was al
most an entire failure. Very few crops
yielded seed. The young clover. which
was very promising at haryeSt-time, has
been entirely Killed out by the drought.
The crops OF corn and millet are suffering
very much now, and will be cut very short
II we do mol have rain soon. Some tobacco
crops ale standing the drought very well,
and may make a fair yield II favored with
good rains and late fall. Altogether, The
prospect is rather gloomy for farmers, but
they are working away and hoping for bet
ter times.
Politically, we are well pleased with the
nominations OF the Conservative party, and
Will do our best TO secure their election. We
expect TO have an exciting time in the po-
lilical campaign tbls fall, as it is the general
impression that the election in November
will be the most important one ever held in
our country. We hope that the right will
win.
4 very large crowd was in attendance
at the courthouse to-day. Hon. p. w.
Mckinney made a telling speech, which
was listened to with marked attention.
Cesar Perkins, a colored Rtadiuster, at
tempted TO reply, with feeble effect. The
nr1 spect for a Democratic majority this fall
T. very encouraging. II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
Faial Fight or R,yntLovers

CINCINNATI, ONO, August "a murder
took place at Strington, near Xenia. Ohio,
on Sunday night. Wallace Davis and vii.
liam II. Hudson were suitors Of Miss Par
ker (coIored), and some time ago had fight
about her. On Sunday night last Miss
Parker refused Days's offer TO escort her
home from church and acceptf d HudsOn's.
% the way home Davis overlook Hudson
and threatened to whip bin. Miss Parker
and her sister ran away and left the two
men together. Three shots were fred. aud
Hudson reioiued the girls. Yesterday Da.
yis's body was found In the road with a
bullet through the head. Hudson has not
been arrested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10


ut JastrIo, West Prussia, during winch q
rabbi was wounded, his assaiants escaping
after regular fight With The police. Fur.
Their disturbances OF the same character
have occurred at Bubliiz, In PomeraDia.
The Deanery OF wesfmiDsfer.
LONDON, August 0.--Tbe Bishop OF Man.
chester has declined the Deauery OF West.
minister.
General Foreign Notes.
PARIS, August 0.--The Countess D'Eu,
daughter OF Dom Pedro H., Emperor OF
Brozll. at present staying IN this city, has
been delivered OF son.
LONDON, August . The members OF the
late Conservative Cabinet met at the resi-
dence OF Sir Stafford NOrthcOie to-day 10
consider their course relative 10 the amend.
menls 10 the land bill in the House Of
Lords.
MUNICH. August 9.--King Kllakaua, Of
the Sandwich Islands, arrived mere from
Vienna and proceeded to Paris.
PARIS. August 9.-Mgr. Charles Emile
rreppel solicits rteiectioa TO the Chamber
Of Deputies for Brest.
LONDON, August "a dispatch from
Tunls TO The Times says: An Italian IRON
clad has gone 10 Sax 10 inquire into the
claims OF Italian subjects for losses owing
10 the instruction there and the subse-
QUeDt bombardment Of that place by the
French.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
Sale of the Narrow-Gauge Railroad.

INIfH1IINN9U tNV''7' 'H''H" =,
The stockholders meeting OF the Poto'
mac, Fredericksburg and Piedmont rail-
road, TO consider the contract OF sale to the
Atlantic and ONO, was held In this place
on Friday last according TO the published
notice. Messrs. X. n. Pool and Judge IL.
w. Shelley, OF Staunton, attended on be-
hall OF the Atlqniic and Ohio Company.
From all we can learn the safe OF the road
Is In effect made, although the transaction
is not yet completed. The new company
is 10 control OF ample capital TO build the
road as they propose, from Mathia>'s Point,
on the Potomac, 10 the Ohio river, and we
may expect reasonably now that In course
OF time our little narrow-gauge VIII grow
into arailroad OF great importance. Within
1.-THE next thirty days more definite partieu'
lars OF the transaction will be known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
Stage RObberies.

GALVESTON, August 9.-The NeioS's spe-
cjal saws the notorious "LOng and Short
Men who have been operating for some
time upon the stage lines Of Western Texas,
have again made their appearance mere
They robbed the passengers and the mail
baos OF the San Antonio aud Fredericks-
hnrp stage al a place known as Robbers
Delight" about five miles this side oil
Frederieksblirg. IL is also reported thai
they robbed The Austin aud Fredericksburg
stage at point eight miles east OF 20 Rob
ber's DELIGHT"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10

city tomorrow promises TO be an exciting
one. Every county IN the State will have .
fuil representation. snd in twenty or thirty
counties two sets Of delegates have been
elected.
X. p. Brooks, secretary OF The State Cen,
trail Committee and a strong CosIitionisr,
claims 139 out OF 227 delegates who favor
coalition, while the Straigbtouts, though
without giving figures, are equally conf.
dent OF majority. Both factions have
been canyassing all day at their respective
headquarters. The streets are crowded
with delegates. There is every indication
OF division and that a Straight0ut candi-
date viii be dominated. Two opcD.air
meetings aIe being held tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
broke His Neck.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.I
SUTHERLIN'S, HALIFAX COUNTY. VA,(
August 9, 1881.
Mr.. Philip McSherIy, farmer Of Pitt
sylyania county, fell through the Milton
and Sutherlin railroad bridge near Milton,
yesterday evening, and broke his II eek. His
remains were carried TO bis home this morn
ing. He lives within about three miles OF
Milton, and was returning home from there
when he met with the fatal accident. He
leaves wife and seven children.
We had a tine rain last Saturday night.
O. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
The yrishmen,sConyention.

CHICAGO, August 8 The Iri,bmen', Con-
veniion was reinforced Yesterday by Smith.
OF Denver, and p. }. Sullivan, OF san Fran
cisco, each Of whom, it is said, have SUBJ
scrlbed $1,000 to the general fund. The
Ancient Order of IIibernlanS, who have re.
fused to come INTO the Convention, say
their refusal is due 10 the fact that this gem
eral gathering does not receive toe sanction
Of the Roman Catholic Church, and IS Is.
Sentillly 4 secret society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
the Track az Saratoga.

SARATOGA; August 9.-This was The third
regular dav Of the second meeting. There
was lalge and brilliant Attendance. The
weather was cloudy al cool, and the track
heavy.
The first race-a lhrec. qDarter-mile dash
was won by Hermit; Knight Tempiar sec
Ond, and Bonnie Lizzie third. Time, l:l64
The second race-CIarendon Hotel stakes,
for three.year.old flieS, one mile and Il
quarler-was won by Thora; Valera sec.
Ond, Catalpa DOswelrs) third. Time, Oil.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
BLAINE
RaiIrond Transpor,atIon Conference

NEW YORK, August AT a meeting Of
the Chamber Of Commerce TODAY delegates
were appointed to attend the Transports
ton Conference 10 be held at Utica On the
10Th instant. The call was signed by many
prominent farmers throughout the State to
consider whether our Government is to
continue 4 government Of the people, for
the people, and by the people, or whether
it is to be a government OF corporations,
by corporations, and for the benefit OF a
favored few. The Special Committee on
Railroad Transportation submitted report
on the changes which have recently taken
place in fIeiebt and passenger rates, and
passed a resolution asking the managers
OF trunk lines for general reduction
in west bound open rates, and de-
claring that the only discrimination
| Unsuitable ia respect b common carriers
Their as regards persons or places Is that
based upon the Z" cost Of service" and upon
this basis asking the trunk lines 10 make a
thorough examination, and If borne ont by
the facts, 10 clam an equal rate with all
other seaboaTd cities, and 10 remember their
| oft.repeated assertions that the amount OF
watered stock has nothing 10 do With the
cost OF transportation. They also depiecate
the practice Of making excessively low
rates during the season OF navigation and
unreasonably high rates during the winter
months that this is not only discrimination
against the State, which, a the owner OF
the canals, cannot appear to permit this
practice, but it is also detrimental TO the
| best interests OF commerce generally. An
other resolution declares a" That reasonably
uniform and public rates OF freight VIII
best serve the interests OF both the public
and the railroads; that we willingly con-
cede rates which will pay liberal dividends
upon actual cost OF construction OF these
modern highways, but that stock watering
is crime against the public which should
Il ,,roh,hifad nv SeVprp upnaltlpsO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10

BUR TICKET GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l

OUR TICKET GIVES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
AucusT s. 1881.
The nominations Of Daniel, Barbour, and
Mckinney give universal satisfaction
throughout this section, ana there Is no
doubt but that the Eighth district will con.
tinue TO be the banner district OF the State.
To give YOU ~ idea OF the Malone. Repub.
an.CoSlitioniSts party in this county, !
have only TO give an account OF the meet.
ing called 10 send delegates 10 the Lynch
burg Convention To obedience TO a call
to send delegates TO Lynchburg about four
white men, among whom were Sampson Z.
Bayloy and Il. Il. Campbell, and ten ne
groeS, assembled In the law office OF Mr..
Campbell and selected their delegates,
whom your correspondent has been unable
to learn.
There was one Of the heaviest lain.storms
here last evening that has occurred since
rs. \ great deal Of fencing was washed
away, and some corn injured.
fGORDON, >,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
RICHMOND TOBACCOl 1ARKET.

AUGUST The following are quotations:
DARK TOBACCO T0R ~ PoRr.
Luqs.-Common, s3.5OGSi. medium, $4,000
So good, - $3.50. $500
a.: good, ts@tl0; hne, tAl 4sl2; extra hne'
Sfs amiRg.--Common, 81 5OdS5; medium.
S5.5Q@$6; Rood, 1850 81. SO; dee, s9@f95O'
DARK T0BACCGs-&AI UFACTUBlN0.
L4g FilitTs.-Co pm9R, s3.50@ti; medium
Al sH9S5. good, S5.sOft ~
Js1T F{lferS-tOApiO9 f56&5 so; medium
S6a $3.50; good, s7ats. hne, s9Gsl0; extra nus
sua-cured. $1,000 :. -
IVrdppcTs.-COmylon, &7.50Gss50; medium
ss.5Oese: good, SS-6O@sl0; nne, el0@sll
sktro, kl2ASl3.
BRi slGT TosACC J-MANUFACTURING.
s.-cOmr ION, s69S7.5O; medium
| tsnt9; good, As~5Ud 81 O.5O; due, $l3Gsls.
FittsgS.-ComgOn, s60s7; medium, s7@sS
| good, s9iGslb; nne, nominal.
WrdDDs sc OmmOn, sSMSl2, medium
sl34sl5 good, p.06Gs25 fine. f4oGS5O; fancy
| 500 also.
WpGppers,. 1ah09any.-Common. tl2@sl5
medium, $3.50 $500; good, s22@S25; tue
| y3O@S40; sxtr4, s45&&50.
| WESTERN ToBACCO,
| The demand for this class OF goods Is connne'
prlncipallt h, good old heivY-bOdied lugs ana hen
| lucky River leaf. We quote
! Old lug, S4@FJ: Kentucky River ln2s
RlO@ti2, Kentucky River leaf, sl3asis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
Increased Mortality I'm Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, August 9.-The deaths
last week outnumbered those OF any previ-
Gus week, The number being j27; rate,
50 - 100 per thousand. The highest num-
her ever recorded before was 4j2. The
preceding week 1874 died. and the same
week last year 22l. The intense heat is the
chief cause OF the Increased mortality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
A New Hampshire BOrgia.

BOsTOS, August "a special dispatch
states that several prominent persons have
mysterOus'y died at Lancaster, n. H.,
within a year, and that young woman is
suspected Of killing them by poison. 1t is
stated that arsenic has been found in the
stomach Of one OF the deceased, and that
the immediate eXbumaiOn and eXamrnl-
ton OF the internal organs OF the Others
who my>teriously died will take place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
Drained with "A baseball Bat.

BINGHAMTON, \. 7, August 9-YeSter.
day, while John Reagan aud Newton Mar
tin were fighting in The Fifth Ward Of this
city, son OF Reagan, aged about fourteen
years, struck Marlin-who had Reagan
down at the lime-wiih 4 base bail bar, hit.
ting him at the base Of the brain and c1us-
ing instant death. Reagan and his son
were arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10

=, The Fredericksburg NeeS says Straight
inward, sound, siaunch, enduring, the
psuorm Of principles put forth by the Viz
gina OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Convention
mn stand any test and fail no one who trusts
- wisdom and its promise. The men who
sland upon II are worthy, tried, and true,
u.Oeorable, patriotic, faithful, men OF and
wi The times, OF Virginis's best and noblest,
Sbo command the admiration and affection
u all her citizens.
Rev. james w. ID. Creath, formerly OF
ssHglnia, but for ibirly-6ye wears resi-
STsil anq distinguished Baptist minister ii
tMO. NC VI 'us 20" or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-08-10
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, August o. 1881.
Gal FS.

WHEAT White, 100 bushels very good lt tl.3G;
m busbel, verv GOOD At : 27 20 81 .Z9;476 bush
els good ~ 8I.25: 252 bushels common TO tair AZ
Al 10 To 81 %. Lancaster. Gas bushels prime nd
V.rV good at ~ 30: 954 bushels very gOoH At
Sl27 10 Sl.29; 50 bushels good Al STA and
Sl25: $50 bushels common and fair at Sly and
- Il %: So bushels good at 81 20; 220 10 shels
common AT $l.03 20 Sl.2O. FHitz, 50 ishcls
rrime At SIG: $50 bushels good TO pif me AZ
Abs; 9 Ola bushels good AMI very good AZ sl.23
md : "a: ,96S bushels fair and good ~ sl.2O
10 SI22; l,l60 bushels common to lair sl'Co
10 Sl.lS. ,, ,
g 2 tmshels good ar 6fc.; 500 5u5nels cry good
western al G4c Mixed. $40 bu,bels prim az Soc.
. o bus heels common Al 6Oc.
OATS us bushels prime winter AZ 5lc.; 81
bushels very good winter a soc.
MkAL.-40 bushels ycEy good al We; Ii bushel
very gOJd at zoe.