davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

Don't forget the nuubsr Of the Bos
ton Oue Price Boot and Shoe House
6oA Market RtTsst Holiday slippers :!
different oolored leather and fancy eu
bIoadsred. HssTy Pike, Prop'T.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

il IL questionable a. least 70 siioE she
bSby 70 exhaust itelf ard aynov 'he
household With lie coHtinusl crying ben
Il At tried remedy, Dr. Bull's Bshy Strip
vial quiet II a. once Price Is cent?.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

Nothing MAKES . more secsptabls
Christmas present than . pair Of ladies'
knit slippers. You will and the best
AssgrtnsBG 10 Els city ~ the BoBton
OaH Price Boot and Bboe House, 304
EsgEsl a:rtet. Henry Pike, PT0p'F.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27
nannrnrnnnm rnnn.

b. p. Bourbon q Bro cigar zstr.
fpctuTerE, No 2l9 West Bscoa6 e.
have . sp' sndid lot Of mssrSoHhu1 49,
suitable for holiday gifta.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

Is L MstlsT has full supply Of
u ell kinds 81 his old sand,
T'Et corner Of Seventh end Kipa
p, hl The lowest pTioag. All are in
~ al sud Judge for themselves,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

If you ere in doubt abOutA Christmas
prOisnt, We taVs iuEt thu thinEB -
mHke ell pfopie happy In the way o;
footwear. 900 MaTkGt street
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

There Il some saloon keeper ia the
eastern section Of this city, and We
would only be too glad 70 know who
be Is, who 10 selling Nqnor 10 boys.
This is evident FROM t &c, that 1t il
n uncommon orefrs# ot-'. ~'a boss,
ranging from p u 10 sragl % age,
crdBk On the EiTses 81 around the
lois. On Monday there was s boy
about ) year, d age 6esstiy drunk on
Elghlh street near Poplar, and on
Christmas DAY another boy, sbou! q
year or - DiceT, WAS seen 10 The same
condition. Both these boys are Sons
Of respectable parents, who should
leave nothing uadgag 70 ferret out The
men where they obtained their liquor
any mEn who would sell OF give il.
Quor 10 child lie deserving Of iii.
term 10 New Castle jail.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

We sish hat every Republican IN
this city wanle take tie trouble 20 see
that his name is o. the assessment list.
In q short time these lists will be hung
up fOr public Inspection. and every
voter should sec tbA. b name is on,
snd also spellei PIoTe ly. Tais is a
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

y have paen oeeEsiyuk-ly troubled
With ey9ghs, ard iE each ctse have Used
Browns Bronchial Troches Whit have
Fever failed AID ] uasf cay they Are
beeoBd 70 tone ID ibs w0rl1 '-FeliK A.
Nay Cashier. 81. Paul MIN.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

Mr and daughter Of sAssa-
iraF, err visiting relatives In tina
Gig sEpue, 10 return home about
Wedf H-iay
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

=, ga Wit Of LsThu FaclAG. 10 ne dirfrts,d-
y ll y e2pqae1 = puhiic sale. Al the ti5urf
gatt O NAfkei Etrpet, btfHeen Teat6 ~
kltvt u s.rueta, IN NE city or Wilma r9.,n
Aes tAsue county, Del,
OE THUEsDhY
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

For hne mixtures 60 70 Hollis, No. {
West Second or No. b12 King.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27
Every Pair a Bargain.

Chose. elegant, bright, useful
acceptable Slippers for men
women and Children Slippers
Of Fine Goat. Embroidered and
Plush q VARIOUS grades Oar
very large assortment gives .
IA wide ohoice and opportunity
TO exchange if you geess the
Nrong size.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27
,ITETI For

GHIEIFFs sALh-BY VIRTUE or
- ~rI 81 Ltrarl FaEias, . ns glFrsted.
wIis ht sETfaHHl - Watate sale a. liI1 cart
Hislsf- OF A grEHi stirred hsEHean asuta and
ltts.HiA tlfetiE. An ths civ Of rs AN inElna.
Maa L..L-a nllnII. nL.AMnfn.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

EsE sale
Ala hAfEAiE. Gro0E kgasa, viii COT
verigzsna- Only ESQ Hsguirad dowr
Apply Y y. soon VsrEss. this S3ss.
uJya are ihirkfnE abguf > ene GOD
frame TO- 3 ptiutibR, uFdsI Ii a. Ouos, %
yOu VII Esi g In ams, ~ YsEFsE'E Eft
gallery, as shiplsy street
Order your pictuTEs and frames ~
0Ees ~ YeFRsra, az ehipsy gtfost, Or
ygu viii Be Ell Ttsy have mgrt 0rotrs
lhEb ever.
Bay where you bay The lowest Go
% BnsitE & Co for ~ kinds o. county
producs. 70 z an u
Lyon WA1t ROod batter uAll 81 Rioh.
moon's, n. ". cor, EishfA and IEtRAi
streets.
Fer Al kibds Of Nild game 70 V
Barlow q Wisri ~ TIE Eighth stree;
market hDnSs
A home int oonplsts SithOut : nici
evening OF e1ErsvinR, framed ~ Yer.
gers art EAllsryi 4ls sAiplsy II.
Strong eOugh eandg ~ FsfRason's, II
Enai saognc HsFeNk
Il eahinsi ph0aoa a Cuu1ninEE' "a.
cry for o.. ga MLEkst Esrast
/ Rsbss and blAnksts Al Perkins, le
WsEt Elgkkh stnsst-
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27
CHERIFT.s aALE-RY YTRrnR or

- wit of Isvkri FAeiaa to ne directed.
Nlii b. eHteaad - pnhlie sale IS TIE Conrt
HpaHt, On hArEet street tGtNeel Tgnth End
kleTegiE strtttf. IA TIE Gity Of MNminFtun,
heH CASTE Count3. DelhHhra.
ON THUHsDAY.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27
SHERIFFp CALEB VIRTIJR on

- auri Of Lsvari Fsrias. 10 n ,iIreyf.
VII p exposed % pubic salt A.
the touri h0use on NArket street h.
- isni1 ans Eleventh streeiz, IL ne
Guy OF Wilmington New CAstle county ID -
o. THURsDAF,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

Go W John q. Turner, dealer 10 szEra
Lstigh GA, Also ire bElsE, Ers-eiAg
etc, Wafer street btfWean King EB1
French Ffreeta
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

EHERTFFS SALE KY TTHErE
= = sflf 81 Kenali.uisa Expuaus, % M
ntd1l q pncH4ing " ferEra -iarEeurs N
&llEFart 81 ChrsattEan AMn1fEt, AfW IAa-
~ counts. rAelHwNrUa
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

Il Is estims.e3 thai over tao thou-
Esnc peTs0ns ETe killed Or nsiusd
every j ear 10 coupling cars ard IL
Tent0rE have rscksd their trains lgr
Year, h deYiEe sou1e means 70 prevent
this ipss Oi lie and limb Many aul0-
uEi.c cgupler have been tired and
found deficient fl some particular and
the general guypasi,igl Las bsen that
TIE rsl.r1ad companies were TOO pen1-
rious 70 adopt any plan hat would
eobduce b the safety d ueif en-.
plOyes. This, however, il now Dis.
proved BY he tac1 that the Pennsy "a.
MA Rai.rOs1 Company has decided q
plsee automatic ooEplert and Wesung
house ar brakes q every freight cal
In il service A. this company Ii
Eog using about eleven ihOuEand boI
and stock cars On iH main line ard
branches, he improvement will eos'
Eboai one milliDn d0llAu. TIE fac
thai this action hLE teen taken d
The greatss, railroad company IN ihil
country viii % doubi be The means d
inducing oiher roads 70 Do the same.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

Freshest Harrison very wisely keeps
hiE Own counsel 10 regard 70 the for
nsilon Of biz Cabinet, End from whk,
occasionally crops out, this course is
evidently causing some trouble among
The politicians. who had an des that
her services during the campaign had
given lhem AZ Ubdisputed right % run
the Government. General Harrison is,
however, doing jns. what the majority
Of the people Who elected him expected
him " DO, and t1s, is v steer clear Of
The politicians. We believe that when
tae IEmes IS The gentlemen VINO have
been selected Tor positions In his Cabi-
net are Announced, they VIII be entire.
~ satisfactory 70 the great mass Of tht
people, and that the came will BE III,
esse with vary sppD'ntmen, be MAJ
make There Is % doubt but Genera
Harrison viii be President Of ,h'
whole country, and that before III,
close q his administration such |
thing as oDo section being aTTaye,
against sloiher viii he unknown.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-27

F3Ds eg1zh cAn1i1s for cough a.
coda can Be found ~ No Wssi Sd
grd street. ard Nc. 6i2 KtnK street
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
A New Firm.

Mr.. M. P. Funkhouser, with view of
retiring from commercial life, has sold
out his we'll known dry goods house to the
firm of Henry, Young & Co. The new
firm will retain the old stand. Capt.
Hugh W. Henry, the senior partner, who
will attend to the finance and books of
the firm, is well known and popular Cit
izen. Mr.. Lutte Young who will he the
active partner and manager of the bust
ness, has, though young man, had the
experience of a veteran in the retail dry
goods trade. He has spent eighteen years
in the business-siX each with three of
the largest ard best known dry goods
houses in Stanton, and the last six in the
building in which he has now become one
of the partners. His acquaintance and
popularity in town and county are both
extensive, and he enters his new position
thoroughly equipped to fill it to the
satisfaction of buyers and the success of
the new firm. The new firm has hosts of
friends who will wish it every good for
tune,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06

offeri ngs not Of as go, quality ashose OF last
week. Trade was slow ed sales quite limited in
number. Prices generally show an advance (coh'
sidering quality ever lastweek's figures OF 1saAc.
the greatest improvement being in the common
grades
Sheep and Lambs-There is full run of Sheep
and Lambs this week. and very limited demand
reported in all the pens, constantly numbers are
left over. The quality ranges about as it did last
week. We quote butchers Sheep at 319a5c, and
Lambs at 91aa6c per lib gross. A lot Of extra heavy
Sheep we've sold on private terms, understood at
much higher figures than top quotation. Receipts
this week of Sheep and Lambs 1888 head.
BALTIMORE Hog MARKET, Jan. 2.-There is
fair offering this week, though the numbers are
some 1907 head less than last week. Trade IS mod
erately active with an advance on last week 9
prices of fully &c. The quality is fully as good as
that Of last weeks Offering. Prices range low at
7 to ~ cents for common, with most sales at 1asa
" cents net.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
DissapDOinted.

The train bearing the members of the
Mendelssohn Qlintette Club, on its way
to Stanton. Friday, missed connection at
Charlottesville, and no performance took
place here. The must distressing scene
attending the failure was the appearance
of MI. Olivier at the telephone about 7
O'Clock, notifying the different female col
leges that there was to be no concert.
These pupils are only allowed to attend
such high art performances as this one,
and as they come but rarely, the disappoint-
ment among the young people was great.
Had the 9uintette reached here it would
have had fine house.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
Amnsements at the Opera House,

Next week will be an attractive one at
the Opera House, and there Will be amuse-
ments to suit all tastes. On Monday night
next and the succeeding Tuesday aad
Wednesday night, 1.-The Address Carnl-
val of Novelties" will be presented. Ii IS
very unique exhibition which travels IN
its own palace cars and has street parades
of great attractiveness. It contains acre
bats. ventrlloquists, jugglers and trained
monkeys goats, dogs and birds, and It
gives an entertainment that will drive the
young people wild and upset not few OF
the cider people. To think OF
troupe of twenty five paroquetts, cocka-
toos and Japanese sparrows that can 90
everything, even to telling the flags Of all
nations. is enough to startle tle young peo-
pie, while the female aerial suspension
will puzzle the Oldest. The troupe we
take it has faith in its own popularity for
it would have taken the Opera House for
a week if it could have gotten it. 1t gives
away $50 presents every night.
On Thursday night, January 18th, the
Madison Square Theatre Company of
New York will give the Melodrama of
Jim the Penman," which is at present the
rage all over the country. 1t is described
by citizens of Staunton who have seen it
in New York, as one of the most remarka-
BILE plays of the day and the company that
is to play it here comes direct from the
New Y ork Theatre.
The Philadelphia "Press" says of this
play:
Since Fedora" and Bourccault's THE
Jilt'' no play of recent years has SO struck me
as Jim the Penman." Parquet and gallery,
alike crowded, were held alike intent, fasci-
mated from the rising to the falling of the
curtain, last week. The beauty of the play
is the quietness of its powerful scenes. Its
supreme effect is wrought in perfect silence.
Everybody remembers that scene in the third
act, in which Miss May Brooklyn held the au-
dience spell-bound for two minutes and forty
three seconds, while not a word was uttered,
not person moved on the stage, nothing
chapged-only her face, and that so gradual
ly SO gently, that its movement was scarcely
perceptible.
On Tuesday, the 18th of January. Fred
erick Warde, the tragedian, will appear.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
Increased Sources of Revenue,

Since the efficient Commissioner of the
Revenue, Mr.. Thos. j. Crowder, has been
in office, he has increased the basis of assess
ment by 500 000 On personal property and
by $2S. OO0 on incomes. These figures show
the increase for 1887 over the same bases
in 1eS6-an increase which will be of ma
tel1al aid to the city finances. The ar
rangements of the Commissioner Office
haye been SO changed by him that the old
style has been entirely discarded; all the
books are now bound volumes and every
thing is made so ready to hand that any
information wanted by the tax payers or
others can be given at once.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
New Cigar Factory.

Messrs. Geo. II. Haines & Son have
come to this city and opened cigar fac
tory at No. 10 South New Street. In an
advertisement elsewhere they give IN full
the inducements they offer to buyers. The
''PIantat1on" Havana filled cigar made by
this firm is net excelled by any cigar on
the Staunton market, and we speak from
trial of it. We shall notice this new
enterprise again, and in the mean time
we trust it will be built up by our home
trade
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
A Though Train of Dry Goods.

On Friday last train of seventeen cars
all loaded with dry goods-14 from New.
port News and from Richmond. passed
Staunton bound for ST. Paul Minnesota.
The estimate weight was O,O0G pounds.
The goods came by water from Boston,
New York and Philadelphia to Newport
News, ard on each car was banner
bearing the inscription: "Drv goods for
.Llndeke. Warner q Schermeyer, st. Paul,
Mimi. via Kanawha Dispatch and Chi.
cago, st. Paul and Kansas City Railway,
formerly Minnesota and Northwestern
Railroad. "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
w eek of PRAYER.

Monday night the observance of the
Week of Prayer, recommended by the
Evangelical Alliance, was commenced at
the SECOND Presbyterian church. The
meeting was led by Rev. DR.. Halves, ard
addresses made by Rev, Messrs. Riser,
Pratt and Gardner, and by Capt. H. L,
Hoover. The meetings have been contin.
usd through the week, held successfully at
the Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist and
Presbyterian churches,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.

1t is the duty of every person who has used
BoSchee's German Syrup to let its wonderful
qualities be known to their fri ends in curing Con
sumption, severe Coughs. Group, Asthma, Pneu-
monia and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use it without immediate relief. Three
doses ill relieve any case and we consider it the
duty of all Druggists to recommend it to the poor,
dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle as
$4,000 dozen bottles were sold last year, and no
one case where it failed was reported. Such a
medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too
widely known. Ask your druggist about it. Sam
bottles to try. sold at 10 cents. Regular size, Is
cents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the
United States and Canada.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
Convicted of Assault,

The trial of W. D. Myers for assaulting
Albert H. Roller, which commenced on
Friday last, closed on Wednesday with a
verdict of three months Imprisonment and
500 fine. The counsel for the defence
were James Bumgardner, Jr., Charles
Curry and Geo. S. Lightner, while the
Commonwealth was represented by Meade
F White
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
Died in Richmond.

Mr.. J. Alex. Turk who was connected
with his uncle, Col. A. q. Robertson In
Richmond, in the live stock business, died
at his residence. No. 1O9d West Clay ST.,
In that city, on Sunday evening last, OF
typhoid fever He was the Oldest son OF
Col. Rudolph Turk of this county, who was
with him at his death, and had reached his
forty first year. When the civil war came
on he was a boy at Washington Col
lege, but in 1864 he joined Company +. OF
the 1st Va. Cavalry.
His first battle was on Augusta soil, at
Piedmont. in 1864, where be acted as an
aid fo- Gen. Jones, who was killed there.
At Cedar Creek. as a member of Fitz
Lees cavalry, he acted with conspicuous
bravery and in charge upon the
epemy's lines he received a ball in his
bride arm, which made two wounds, and
fractured it near the wrist. Ills horse.
which was fiery animal, then bore him
inside the enemy's lines. But, refusing to
surrender, he turned his horse and rode
back through their ranks, thus making
himself target for many shots and re-
ceiving another ball in the neshy part OF
his shoulder, but escaping to his own COM
mand. Again, the day before the sur
render at Appornattox, Mr.. Turk, IN the
engagement at the High Bridge in Prince
Edward county, was badly wounded by
piece OF shell which lacerated his thigh.
In that condition he rode back to his
home in this county; in time fully recover
ed, and again entered Washington Il Lee
University where be completed his educa-
ton, which had been interrupted by the
war.
Mr.. Turk leaves widow, the sister OF
DIR. Geo. s. Walker, Assistant Physician
at the W. L. Asylum, and one child. His
remains arrived here on Monday night in
charge of his father, his brother, Mr..
VIM. A Turk Of North Carolina, and Mr..
W. B. W alker, and on Tuesday were taken
to Augusta church, where they were in
TERED. Rev. DR.. Mcfarland, of the First
Presbyterian church. conducted the fune-
raj services in the absence of the pastor OF
Augusta church. The pall-bearers were
Judge Charles Grattan Of the Hastings
| Court, Elk Speaker Marshall Hanger,
County Treasurer J. N. Mcfarland, and
Messrs. J. E. Guy, J. H. .. Carey, Alex.
Hartman, J. Howard Wayt. and E. l..
Jones.
Mr.. Turk was born and reared in Al
gusta. and physically and mentally was
splendid type of the men of this Valley.
! A fearless and faithful soldier, an emerge
tic and methodical business man CT high
integrity, he united with these traits
warm and sympathetic heart which made
him greatly beloved in the county in which
his youth ard manhood had been spent
The Richmond 'Whig," in its report Of
the live stock market of January I'd, says:
| There was gloom over the market and
little activity prevailed, in consequence of the
sad and unexpected death of Mr. Alexander
Turk, the genial and accomplished assistant Of
Colonel A. G. Robertson.
The Dispatch" is noticing his death,
says:
He was quiet unobtrusive man, good
| CITIZEN, consistent Christian, kind neigh
| Dor, and true friend. He leaves a wife and
one child, to whom he was devoted and upon
whom he lavished the affection of as generous
| heart as ever beat
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
Y. M. T.. A.

Sunday morning, at $50, conservation
meeting was held at the z. M. G. A.
rooms, led by Mr.. G. G. Berry. The streets
were covered with ice. but there we're 20
persons present, most of them young men,
and of the number, % made addresses of a
minute or two in length.
That afternoon, the prayer meeting of
the Association held at theBaptiist church
and led by Mr.. J. n. Mcfarland, was
largely attended.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
Extending the Limits of the City.

The City Council on Tuesday night
adopted resolution, offered by Mr.. Bar
gamin, directing its Clerk to make the
usual legal advertisement of the fact that
the City Council of Staunton would apply
to the legislature to extend the city limits.
The following is the proposed line of ex-
tension which includes the pretty suburb
now known as West End:
Extend the Northern boundary west till it
intersects the Churchville road near Mrs
clicks residence; thence with Churchvile
road to Fair Grounds avenue; thence with
said avenue to Parkersburg road; thence in a
direct line to the northeast corner of the
house lately occupied by Mrs. Menefee
thence in direct line to the Southern limits
at the big tree on Nelson street.
This is the first extension of the city
limits that has been made in twenty eight
years. The last was made by the iegisla-
ture March 31st, 1850, which added the
W. L. Asylum, the D., D. d b. Institu-
ton. and wide strip On the North, West
and South of the city. Among the land
taken in was the VIM. Frazier farm, a
part of the w. W. Donaghe farm and the
Albert GarD6T lnTE. LII 1COU Gu0 NOIGU-
ern boundary of the town was at j. B.
Evans corner. but since taking in the
Frazier land it has been built up lar gely
beyond there and quite thickly settled.
AS is always the case in proposed extern
sions of city limits, strong opposition
was made by those living on the suburbs
in 1860. It was led by Messrs. VIM.
Frazier. Albert CARRIER and W. W. Dona-
CHE. prominent citizens, largely interes-
ted and the legislature was duly petition
ed; but as is always the case in the matter
of growing cities, the extension was graz
ted, as the State cannot afford to dwarf
its towns frcm which it realizes such large
revenues. In the matter of the present
extension. We learn that the plan is the
same as that pursued by Norfolk in its
recent extension-to expend all the taxes
received from the people of the new addi-
ton, in street, light AID other improve
ments IN the added section, for this next
five years.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
A Large Collection for Home MISSIONS

A Large Collection for Home MISSIONS.
Last Sunday was sleety and stormy
day and the congregation at the First
Presbyterian church was thin. It was the
day for the collection for Home Missions,
and the outlook was that that fund would
fare badly. When the collection was car
ried to the residence of Mr.. Arsta Hoge
the Treasurer of the church, who is sick
in bed, he found $3.50 in money and three
envelopes. Opening them he found q
check for $500 in one; check for 1925 in
another. and check for s25 in another
making the total collection for Home Mis-
sions $3.50. No church in the Synod Of
Virginia has ever contributed that much
to Home Missions. AS the day was so
stormy and the persons present few, next
Sunday another collection will be taken
up for the same fund.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-01-06
Com Nh er<.IaI.

STAUNToN, January 5. 1888.
Flour-Extra, S3G59$ ;Superfne $}.40QS -:
Family 81 1Qa$; Wheat, s5a:S; Corn 46a5O; Oats
So l34 Rye, 49a50; Bacon, l0al2: Tea Black6O@75;
Tea Green, 50@al00; Flax seed, 75@-; Plaster
Ground, ST 90 per ton; Lard, 1850; Butter l5@ls;
Eggs, 20@-; Corn mea., 50@55 Salt. 81 so; Bacon
1Oal2: Sugar 6@9c: Molasses so @75c; Potatoes, 60
@65 Timothy seed, $2.5Oa$2 IS; Wool (washed) 300
&c Wool(unwashed)2 i@2Sc ;CloverSeed$3 O0Q4 60;
Baled Fl s7OO@s9Oo Timothy, sl1 O0@$12 81 Clo-
yer, Sc, 00@$S,G0; Rye 5LDUO. Sweet Potatoes, SOC
Leather, sole, 2Oa25; Harness leather, 3Oa33;
Upper leather. 45a55; Seed Potatoes, $075asl 90
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET Dec. 29.-Beef
Cattle.-Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows:
Generally rated first quality. 4.12k a $50
Medium or good fair quality 2.75 a $50
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows. ........................,... z w W
Extreme range OF prices. 200 $50
Most of the sales were from 1925 a AIS
Total receipts this week 9l6. Total sales $50.
Of the receipts s3 came from Virginia.
Tie receipts are quite light this week, and the