davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
Deaths.

Mr.. Gerard B. Stuart, brother of Hon.
A. H. H. Stuart, died at "Rosebank"
farm, in South River District, on Satur-
day last at the age of eighty-four. He
had in his early manhood represented
Augusta county in the State convention
and the House of Delegates, and was for
thirty years a member of the old county
bench of magistrates. He was educated
for the law, but preferred the quiet life Of
the farm, and so spent his life there. Like
his distinguished brother, he was a man of
striking personal appearance. His re-
mains were inferred in Thornrose Gene
terry on Monday last, the funeral
taking place from the residence of Hon.
A. H. H. Stuart on Church street. DIR.
Shields read the funeral service, and the
following gentlemen acted as pall-bearers:
Jno. S. Ellis, A. l.. Wagner, Joseph A.
Patterson, H. B. Sweeney, Marshall
Hanger, DR.. N. Wayt, DR.. G. Alexander,
and Geo. g. Maslin.
Mr.. VIM. Reherd died on bis farm near
Harrisonburg, on Saturday week, at the
great age of ninety years. He was a
blacksmith, and it is said had accumulated
almost wholly by hard work. fortune of
some $75, 900. He was the father of seven
children, the County Treasurer of Rock
ingham, and Mrs. B. F. Richard of Au-
gusta county being two of them. Mr..
Reherd's father is stated to have reached
the extraordinary age of one hundred and
five.
Mr.. John Dunlap, one of the oldest and
most widely known residents of the viii
lage of Fairfield. Rockbridge, fell dead on
Saturday evening last. His funeral the
next day, conducted by Rev. o. F. Bur-
CESS, was the largest that has been seen
there.
Capt. Put. Darden, Grand Master of the
order of the Patrons of Husbandry Of the
United States, died at Fayette, Miss. on
July 18th. He married Miss Kate Ably,
daughter OF Col. f. j. Ably of Miss, a
brother of Mrs. A. j. Turner of this city.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
MI RIED.

SMALL-WHITE,-Att the residence OF Mr.. Thos.
Pouton. in Nelson Co., Va. July 4th. by Rev.
Jno. W. Martin. Mr. Alexander Small OF Au-
gusta county to Miss Mamie White OF Nelson
county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
Dwelling Burned.

The residence of DR.. J. Hampden Fultz
at the old Judge Fultz place, near Staun-
ton, was burned down on Sunday after
noon. 1t had but recently been renovated
and altered. 1t was insured with Messrs.
Ker & May.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
A Steer in the Post Office.

On Tuesday last, while steer owned by
G. A. Boiler was being driven up Main
street, it broke away and dashed into the
Post Office. After kicking around for
a few minutes and soaring the customers
out, he trotted out and was recaptured.
1t is thought, from all the circumstances,
that it was Republican steer who had
not heard that the G. 0. P. no longer held
the fort,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27

at 9Th inning G. W. Jones, Sd base of
the New Markets. while at the bat,
was disabled by ball from Doan, the
pitcher of the Continentals. He was
struck in the side and suffered severely.
He was taken to the Virginia Hotel and
medical assistance called in. The game
was called.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta county. Va, July 81, 1888.
LADIES LIST.
Andrew, Hettie Proud, Mrs
Blaine, Mary Scot, Mandy
Brockman, Eliza White, Rmma
Carter. Brittle Wood, Ellen
Harris Verenda D Walker, Minnie
Humphrey, Sue Ware, Mary
Jones, Serena Wilson, Arena
johnson, Annie White, Bette
Martin, Alice White, Maria
Philips, Mary
GENTLEMEN.
Black, CT Mathews ]
Bell, Robt-2 Nicholas, Robt
Chalkley, BID Rudisill, ] Re-
Gordon, NC Wallace, J L
Harrison, T j Walker, Joshua
Hudgens, Philip Valdez, Willie
Leech, Frank
PACKAGES.
Boiling, Mrs Julia
The above letters if not called for within
fifteen days, will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for them will please
say they were advertised.
Give your Street and Number to Carrier,
and your mail will not be put in General
Delivery and Advertised.
W. A. BURKE. P. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
Base Ball.

Yesterday afternoon the game between
the Continentals and the New Markets,
resulted as far as it was played, as follows:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27

Total receipts this week I 800. Total sales gu
OF the receipts 954 came from Virginia.
The marker for Beef Cattle has not been active
though the sales in excess Of those last week
some $50 head. The average quality was much
like that of last week, except there were propor-
tionally more common Cattle among them. Prices
are LSa1lc lower than last Thursday.
Sheep and Lambs-The receipts are very heavy
this week, some 4Oo head in excess of last weeks
numbers. OF these some 1000 or more were re-
shipped East. The trade has been very dull, and
Nc off for Lambs. We quote butcher Sheep at
al1a414c per llb gross, Lambs sold at &c per ID
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
Our Order Department.

Thoroughly organized is doing splendid work.
WE ARE SENDING GOODS almoste to the
many Letters of Thanks for our prompt a tention
to orders, and satisfaction with goods sent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
GIVEN AVA Y

We do not wish to mislead by pretending to give
away our goods. We cannot afford such wonder.
full nDeraity, but
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
We Can Convince
any reasonable Woman or Man that with superior
. dvantages through influential friends,
We DO Sell Goods

at prices fairly competing with New Y,ri Phila3
delphia Baltimore and Richmond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
We BUY AND SELL CLOSELY,
OUR MARGIN OF PROFIT IS VERY SMALL.

AVER TWELVE YEARS of fair. honest deal
" ing and continued almost, daily exhibition
of really GREAT BARGAINS, has established
our reputation not only in Staunton and Augusta
county. but ADJOINING COUNTIES, which
are deluging US wi It'll orders by every mail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27
SOCIAL EVENTS.

MARRIAGE NIGHTS GERMAN
A HAY RIDE-OTHER ENTERTAIN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27

m6T Ol vd., gIduudL0 OI Uu6 seminary
who taught there some years ago, returns
and takes the school of Calisthenics.
AT the Virginia Female Institute, the
following changes are made-Miss ]. B
! Munford takes the place of Miss L.
Byrne, and teaches Calisthenics and Eng
lish; Miss ]. G.. Whitfield takes the Pri-
mary Department; Miss Sue R. Cooke
takes the place of Miss B. M. Hunton, as
teacher of English and assistant in Latin,
| and Mr.. II. Mills teaches Stenography
and Type-writing. The two new gov
ernesses are Misses J.;B. Munford and Sue
R. Cooke.
at the Stanton Female Seminary
there are three changes. Prof. E. E
| Campbell, agraduate of Roanoke College,
and for six years teacher in the Hagers.
town. (Md.,) Female Seminary, is added
to the Faculty as Professor Of Latin,
! Greek and English Literature.
sTAUNToN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
| The Stanton School Board has fixed or
Monday. Sept. Sd. as the day for the
schools to reopen. The following are the
! teachers elected for 1888. and their assign
ments:
White Schools-High School Department
j. Fl. Bader, Principal, and W. II. d.
Bell, Assistant; LIST Grammar Grade-J. L
Hutchens; I'd, Miss Annie Mills; Sd, Mrs
II. R. Perry; 4th, Miss Lizzie McCue*
LIST Primary Grade-Miss Annie Elder
I'd, Miss Matte Fl. Brown; Sd, Miss J. M
Brown; 4th, Miss Ella Shelton; 5th, Mis-
Julia Atkinson, and 9th, Miss Annie
| Fallon.
[*Miss McCue is a new teacher elected
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-07-27

Remaining in the Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta county. Va, July ~, 1888.
LADIES LIST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
Grain aud Provisions.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July lG.-The feeling in
wheat today was plainly bullish. There was
nothing In the way Of sensational news, and
there was no plunging about in the pit, but
after the opening at Ne over the close on
Saturday, there was an active market within
| &c range most Of the session, with prices
held pretty close on cent advance for the
most part The bull news most apparent
was the strong cables and fair export de-
mand, with spot wheat 1T dearcr at Liver
| pool. There was also considerable bad crop
| news, but in the words Of well informed
broker, 1T Is almost hercsy TO take or pub
lish, as we will surely be- laughed at" tx
port clearanccs at New York were 30, 900
bu. The decrease in the visible was Gl6,000
bu. Prices ranged for August Soc up to
S07sc, and down TO 1910, up again 10 S09kc,
and shortly before the close steady at SOl4c,
or lc over Saturdays close. The final price
was S0lsc.
Corn was fairly active and the feeling gem
orally easier. The market opened at about
the closing prices Of Saturday, was steady for
time, then became easier selling of sk61
NC, reacted hmssc, then became steadicr
aud closed yoke lower than Saturday.
The influences governing the market were
largely local The visible did not show as
large decrease rs generally expected, and
the estimated receipts for tomorrow are
larger, which has tendency TO create n
weaker feeling. Local stockf decreased
/ 100, 600 bushels; Thethipping houses were
buying moderately today. The visible de-
creased $4,000 bushels The cash market
was steady there being very fair demand
for both the lower and better grades, and
prices were .GgHc easier. Withdrawals
from store here contintic rather liberal, with
large proportion grading contract.
In oats the tendency was TO dullness and
easier prices. This was dne 20 the influence
which unfavorablc markets for other cereals
eNertcd. In view Of the decline which else
where occurred, the changes In speculative
deliveries Of oats were slight, and showed
that there was still some soundncss under.
lying the market. July delivery was In
moderate request, and ruled even &c higher,
but new crop deliveries ranged hCJlIc lower,
though closing quotations with no essential
change from the closing OF last week. A
frmcr feeling developed In provisions and
although closing prices on all speculative
articles were not at extreme outside figures
an advance OF % 10 over Saturdays closing
figures was rcoorcd In pork, l2lSc on lard
and l2Ii@l5o on short ribs. The offering Of
produce was small, and the repurchase Of
5000 barrels ~ pork sold Saturday through
n new set Of brokers today created the i'm.
| preston that big operator wanted 20 cover
bis shorts aud the price was advanced 25c,
but reacted nc, August selling nt sl3. GOA
1915, and closing at il337jf January at
tl2 sO6Ji2S English houses bought the
lard, and August sold At D. 256ls. 32lf, and
closed at the top January at a. $500. 52is.
aud closed at N.52lf. Short ribs for August
sold at t7,GoCII70 aud closed at $40 Jan.
uary AT 81 52ifdG65.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

Since September Accommodating 64q, 1903
Stock on hand. ......,...........6 g26 6,93S
lmports-M CIR X, L. MdTRR 2; l. 4 N X
r, 2O C, o sW r II, 2s; X Cs&M RR,I; G, NJ
4 h II, 30 steamers 81 wagons o. Total, ia bales.
EIports-M a C RR, 20s: L a n II, 4C5; c, o 4
sW RR, 50; steamers north, l26 Total, s33 bales,
NEW YORK.
Spots opened steady and closed quiet and
firm; middling 1910. Sales, 240 bales Quata-
tons were as follows Ordinary, IKE good
ordinary, 3-l6c; low middling, 10 Lice;
middling, 10IEc; good middling, 10 1850;
middling fair, II 7-i6c; fair, 10 Lice
Futures opened steady and closed quiet
and steady as follows July, l0Al@l0,43;
August, l04G@i0.47; September, 9,70@9.s0;
October, $500. &c. November, 94S@0io; De
ccmber, o. 4Sd0 40; January, o. 65@956i Febru-
airy, 9.62@063; Marco, 070@97l; April, 0.7S
@9.70, May, 9.sG@0.S7 Sales, 49, 700 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and closed
quiet and firm middling 0Ac, Sales, 800
bales. Quotations were as follows; Ordinary,
nc; good ordinary sac low middling,
9I.c middling, 0Ac good middling lO1sc.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet, rs
follows; July 0.7l@a.73 August 0GG@9.67;
September, 02i6GO 20; October, 9.03@905;
November, s9G@S6 0s; December, s.s96s,9o;
January 0O7Gl9OS; February, 0l5@0.17;
March, 0.2I6J920; April, 033@035, May,
0I26g0.4i Sales, 1900 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money. Rond. and s,echs

NEw NoRK, July lB.-Money on call easy
at IDLY per cent, last loan, per cent;
closed offered At per cent. Prime mcrcan.
tile paper, 1905 Per cent Sterling ex-
change dull but steady at h.s0h for sixty
day bills sassy for demand.
Government Bonds we're dull and steady.
State bonds were dull aud steady.
The stock market today was again fairly
active but u exhibited a general dropping
tendency, especially during the forenoon,
when marked declines were established In
many of the active stocks, and though there
was n moderate rally In the afternoon, the
market closed OF from y To per cent gen.
orally. Some large interests have for some
time been working for reaction, but the
buying power has heretofore been too strong
for them. To-day, however, there WINS gen.
cral movement 10 take the profit. accrued
upon the rise u the past week and some IT
the large traders seeing tho drift ~ events
/ sold the list freely, the pressure being spc-
cinlly severe against 81 Paul, Lake Shore,
/ New England and Burlington a Quincy.
| There was very good buying IN the market,
however, and many of the spccialtics upon
which there Was no pressure recorded
sharp advances aud the southern special.
| ties were particularly prominent such rs
| Chattanooga Richmond West Point pre-.
fcrrcd, and the East Tennessee stocks. The
II
character, and strikes ON the Wabash and Man.
itoha, and further cut. In freight rates had
influence In bringing about the decline
\ London and some outside interests wers
moderate sellers today, but the bulk Of the
stocks pressed upon the market were ioi
local account The opening gave no indica
ton II weakness, though II was not strong
but while many stocks were unchanged, 4
majority oi the rest were small fraction,
better than Saturdays closing figures, and
some slight gains were made In the early
trading The upward movement was soor
over, however, and weakness set H. accom-
panied by considerable fcycfishne-- aud or
y fairly active trading. Prices continued /,
decline until about noon, when the los.ci
were from y 10 IL per cent There was
marked decrease IN the amount ~ bushes,
done after that time. The southern stock
showed great strength, the general list FOL
lowing with slight reactions. The sellin,
was resumed IN the last hour, however
aud the improvement ~ the prcyiou
two hours was wiped ont with somethin,
In addition for most of the list The mnrke
| finally closed weak NJ or near the lowe.
prices. The active list IL almost inyariabl,
lower, and Louisville A Nashville lost AZ
New Englnndih, Iackawanna a Lake shon
| per cent, aud others fractional amounts
Tho railroad bond market was fairly actiy,
today and out ofA total DAYS business o
81, 7220O the Texas Pacific hrsts furnishc,
tl25.OO0 St. Louis, Arkansas a Texas sec
onds, $4,000, aud burlington a Quincy Ne
hraska four, tiOi,OOO The total sales O
stocks today wcp g7i,2iS shares. ClosinI
quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

New York, July 6.-Coffee-Spot fair,
rio, firm, at 419c; options quiet, closing
very steady; sales, 81 500 bags; July, Sll.45
@ll.50; August, SO 400l050; September,
50 S5g0.95; October, 50. 65; November, $685.;
December, s9.65@e.7O; January, 800; Feb
ruary, s9.75g9.s0. Sugar-Quiet but very
firm; muscoyado, SIC; fair refining quoted
at BIC; refined strong, 6h@6Ac; white ex-
ira Q. 9-l6@65sc; yellow, GH@6hc; off A,
6X@6.slc; confectionery A,7Gc; granulated,
1901 ll-l6c. Molasses-Dull; 500 test 2lc;
Porto Rico, 2lc, fiat. Rice-Steady.
CINCINNATI, o., July 6.-Whisky-Active
and firm; sales !, 1856 barrels finished goods on a
basis OF sl.l4. Butter-Firm; fancy cream
cry, 20822c fancy dairy l4@l5c Sugar
Active; strong hard refined, 71S@skc; New
Orleans, Gg7Ac. Eggs-Quiet; l0@l2hc.
Cheese-Firm; prime to choice Ohio fiat SO
SIC.
RIO DE JASEIRo, July 10. -CofIee-Regular
first, 900 rcis, per ten kilos good second,
4, 200 refs, per Ten kilos. Receipts during
the week. $1,000 bags; purchases for the
United States, 81, 600 bags; clearances for the
United States, 5000 bags; stock, lIo, 900 bags.
NEW ORLEANS La, July .-Rice-D Dull and
lower; 33A@iAc. Sugars, open kettle, &c; cen
trifugals, of white, nc; choice yellow clari-
fed, &c; prime yellow clarified, Gbc off yell
low clarified, O Lice. Other articles UNI
changed.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l6.-0n the produce eS.
change today, the butter market was firm;
creamery, l5llgl9c; dairy, l3gl7c. Eggs
Higher, wanted; fresh candlcd, liz@l5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

sl.75. Raspberres, $l.G0. Blackberriest 1925
al.40. Green cages, sl,75@ls6. Pears,
si.20@i75. Plums, sl,75. Asparagus, $266
aI25. Green corn, $l.75@l.40. Green peas,
$lG5@10O Cove oysters, full weight Id,
95c; 2lbs, 81 65gi,75 light weight, h. CSC
Zoe; lbs, $l0O. Condensed milk---Crown,
$3.50; Eagle, S7.75 Swiss 1915. Salmon,
Sls5. Sardincs, 1915 mustard sardines,
800, Mackerel, $50; herring mackerel,
$l25.
CAYDIEs-stick, all sizes, in bxs, pals and
brls, S@l0c; fancy assorted, s@l5ci extra
fancy, 1s6D25c; firm.
CmEEsE-New York factory, case; full
cream, l2Ml3c; Young America l3@l4c.
MoLAssEs--L Louisiana, common 20 fair, 20
@25o; prime to choice, 33y3Sci fancy, 4Og
45c; centrifugals, common 20 fair, 20@25c;
prime 10 choice, 30@35c; syrup, 2O@4Oci
steady.
sALr.--saginaw, si3Ogl.35 per brl; Ohio
river SPOOL % per brl; SKIS, fine, II. 300
lao, coarse, 81 l0lJl IS; pkts, 2M@7o.
SCARS AND CANDLES Soap, 3tg5Hc. Can
dies full weight, l0c.
Shameless SANE,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
GENERAL TRADE.

Business continues 90 improve In volume,
a large amount Of plantation supplies going
10 the country. The New York Chronicle, Of
the lIih, states that the clearinghouse re-
turns disclose a gain. The figures as they
stand now record an increase over 1857 Of 2
per cent Most prominent In percentages Of
gain " Memphis, 0O4 per cent
The amount Of grain In store nj the clc-
yator IL ~ follows Corn, 10, 100 bushels.
Chandler, brown A Co., In their weekly
circular, say The principal feature Of the
wheat market during the past week was cH-
trcmc weakness, steadily declined, aud closed
Sc lower than for the corresponding time
last week. As 10 corn, Il has shown but lit
tie disposition 60 bull The loss for the
week shows from &c 10 SIC, aud yet We are
over loo higher than at corresponding day
last year. Provisions were steady early In
the week, hut good receipts Of hogs CAUSED
| prices 10 decline, aud the market close,
showing loss Of about ioc Tor the week"
The London MARI Lane Erprcu, Of IN,
10th, Ia lis weekly review Of the British
grain trade, says The prices Of naiiy
whcats are against buyers, rates having AL
yanccd Gi@is. The sales Of English whoa
during the past week were ~, 2so quariAs a
SIS ~, against ~, 2is quarters at 3ts durinl
the corresponding week last year. Crop
continue 20 promise we'll. whsau hav
greatly increased In bulk. The prices Of for
cign wheat are against buyers Corn /
slightly dcarcr Oats are In good demand
There were seven arrivals Of wheat carg,e
Five were sold, nine we're withdrawn an,
five remained. AZ todays market whoa
was steady and firm at rise Of al. Flou
| was A turn dealer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
ureasisfuUs.

CorS Mr.L--siandard g. S@2eo, pearl.
NiO roller, 81. 1908 Is. quiet.
nr,Ss lNp rE.s-Navy bcan. t2.50@2 IS.
medium, 81 bod2OO.
oar MEAL-ln half hrls, 1850 from store.
finvH-from siorc, common, t12A. FAINT.
IT, S.l5. choice, ti00, fancy, N25; extra
fancy, N.Oo, patent, S,Ult5 40 quiet.
SNAPS, S,sds'sc. assorted jumblcs. loo i2c
Cn,CgLp WHIAr-ln hall brls, $3.50 from
store
lloNSY AND Ortrs- Prom store, 1925.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17
General News.

Business quiet
WEATHER clear and warm.
MAJ. JonN ID. ADAMS Is in the city.
TnE City Of Alma and bargcs departed yes
tcrlay morning for ST. Louis.
RECEIPTS by river yesterday we're 8 bales
OF cotton and % sacks Of seed.
TmE Coahoma departed last evening for
Arkansas City with good trip.
TnR river here stands ~ feet s-lOths on
the gauge, a rise Of 4-l0ths last q hours.
TmE Chickasaw, Capt II. &. Postal, II the
Wednesday packet for all points on White
river.
TnE Arkansas City, Capt Chas. II. Zeiglcr,
Il the Achor Line packet today nt ~ O'Clock
for Cairo and st. Louis. w. II. Priichartt Il
her clerk.
TnK City Of vicksburg, Capt. n. T. White.
ledge, IL the Anchor Line packet this morn.
ing at 10 o'clock for hatcher and the bends.
Gcongc Walton Il her clerk.
TuK Kate Adams, Capt Mark r. Cheek,
arrived Sunday night from raducah, and
just of the WAYS at that place, aud will he
ready again for business In about two weeks.
TnE Eugene, Capt T.. II. smith. Is the
packet this evening at O'Clock for all points
on the Arkansns river, going through 20
Pine Bluff J. n. Thompson and Geo. John
son are her clerks.
TnE Coahoma, Capt W. G. Banker. Il the
United States mail packet In place Of the
Kate Adams Thursday evening at 5 o'clock
for Helena. Arkansas City aud all way land.
ings. Harry DcstAnd Floyd Morgan are her
clerks
Tm Buckeye State Capt II. J. vinton, Z,
the packet this evening nj 8 o'clock for Gin.
cinnati and all way landings on the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers. Geo. w. Hendrickson
and Chas' vinton arr her clerks The Buck,
eye State will give cheap rates 10 all points
north and east
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-17

HAr-Cholcc, from store, a5cCiii o.. car
load. frum leyce W depot, SissOC,i IN OO.
prime store, Ho012' IT, car load frum lcvcc
of depot il1u0giSul prairie, from store
OOes'oc, car load, from lcIcc or depot 5000
CISCO
CoEs-From store, white. CSC; mixed Coo;
from lcvcc or depot, white, IN bulk 6tc. IN
sbcks, Gle, nired, IN bulk SIC. IN sacks, &c
hn,S From store, 5jc from lc,cc OF de.
pot, ,ltOplaii.hO.
O,rs From store, white 4tc; mixed. i3c;
from lc,cc ~ depot White. In bulk. iOc. In
sacks, t2c. MIXED, Ia bulk. 3sc, In sacks lnc.