davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
NOT ONE SORE NOW.
Baby Afflicted with Bad Sores and
Eruptions. No Relief. Perlnan-
entity Cured by the Cnticura.

During the sumner of 1889 my eighteen
months' cid infant was so afflicted with erup
tons that ordinary domestic remedies failed to
give any relief. On his hips would o ten appear
and Ga other parts Of his body bad sores came
and remained till pro ared the GUrIcURY REM
EDiEs. For some time lse the soap aud ssiye
without q blood medicine, hut they did not do
50 well sis when al we're used to ether. 1t mas
now been nearly year since tiie eruption was
~icaled, and very much feared L would return
With the warm weather of this year, but the
summer is passed and nat one ias o',i,aaresi
on him. Mks A, NJ WALKER,
VT q a.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
Now is the Time

when a good medicine should be taken
to cleanse the system OF impurities. Be
fore consulting r physician or purchas-
ing higher priced biool purii:ef ask p.
L. Allen for a bottle OF Scotch Safsapa
rilla and try it. 80 cents per bottle, 5
doses. Scotch Liver pills, % cents.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
Deaths


Gu March ]. at his home ON the Greenville
road about one mile south OF Stanton. Joseph
b. Eaifaan, aged Il years sou OF Nh and Mrs.
Thomas G.. Earalan. The cause ri his death was
CONSUMPTION. y itii which lie had been affected
for abort one year Tie funeral took place at
the house on iue3 Lay, Rev. j. d. Donovan Off
Chatting. and the remains were buried in Thorn
rose cemetery.
on March q at CraigsVil.c at tie residence of
her nephew j. o Ramsey. Mrs. Erwin, formerly
or the srring Hill nefghiiofhood, aged abouts1
years Funeral and iiltelment at Old Stone
church Tuesday afternoon The deceased was
sister Of the late Dr. Gamble, and an aunt Of
William Gamble of Spring Hip.
Near Fort Spring, ". "a. at the residence OF
her sister, MIS-. a. b, Curry, Feb. 18th, Mrs.
Nancy B. Whitm0re. formerly OF Augusta CO.,
aged 50 years, Wife Of J In $. WLitmore, decd,
of Iafnassus.
At Kinross. iowa, Feb a1th, of jaundice, Mrs.
Hettie Showaftef Snitaman, aged 46 years, W life
of JOS Siiiternan and daughter of the late Nh.
Henry SniteIlasl of Augusta county She leaves
a husband and four children.
February 20th, 1891, at Deeltield, Mr.. A. c. Me-
Dannald. son of G. Il. Dannald OF Warm Springs,
Bath county. Heeft a widow and two children.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
Transfers OF Real Estate.

p. E. Hutchins to James II. White %
Z Clifton Forge, a lot fronting Is feel on
Richardson street, Stauntan, %li5.
Clarence D. Hawpe sold on court day
to John S. Collins his one fourth inter
est III the j. S. liawpe farm, nearG Green
Vile, for the sum of $500.
NJ A. Ashby s Go. sold ON Feb. 20 TO
VIM. Lambert, who recently returned to
Staunton from Kentucky. two Basic City
lots for 1882 and Basic city stock to the
amount of SIP. On the 9th they sold the
ID. M. Kerr farm OF fifty acres, near An-
mex. to ID. h. Roudabnsh. OF Bath coun.
ty, for So SEQ cash
The following item has been going the
r6uads OF The press, and rs orr druggist
w NJ. Allen handles the goods ii may
interest our readers
Having had occasion to use Chambers
lain's Coagh Remedy. it gives me pleas
IRE 10 state HAT found TO be the best
medicine fora cough | ever used; III
fact. it cured me OF u cough thas had
baf1led several other cough medicines.
n B. RTRSMfr. A!a.iss;s, Iowa.
Mr. Pratt and the Sacretaryship
Mr.. e. Julian Pratt, OF Augusta, is
now mentioned as Il person to whom the
seeretaryship Of the Virginia Agricultur
nj and Mechanical Society may lie
offered, but il il thought by many he
viii not accept if the tender is made
Richmond State.
Capt Pratt would fill the office of See
rotary of the State Agricultural and Me
chanical Society with ability, and rend-
er entire satisfaction to all concerned,
but it is unlikely that he would accept
the place. 1t would be u great sacrifice
upon his part to abandon Il certain and
pro titable business to accept one less
profitable, much more irksolne, and the
tenure of which must ever be precarous,
even with the honors attached to the
secretary Office We do not think Capt
Pratt would accept should the place be
rendered iaisss. -iheRGndoah Progress.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
County Court

The following is a summary OF the pro-
oeedings Of the County Court from Wed
nesday OF last week up to the time OF
it's final adjournment yesterday
The resolutions passed by the Staun
ton bar upon the death Of Hon A. II II
Stuart were presented to the court, and
were ordered to be place on the court
record
Rev. Henry Williams coIoreJ, Of
sfaantol. WAS authorization perform the
ceremony OF marriage.
The court S occupied on Saturday
with tile case OF the Commonwealth VS.
James john on, celpred, charged with
an ;at.empi II January 20 to commit
rape upn q co'orAd woman at Middle
brook. GAIT. Jane; Bumgardner ap
peared for the ae eadant, and Meade f
White .or the comno. wealth The jury
failed to az sec, and Tie case was contn,
! ued to the March tenn OF court The
! following persons constituted the jury
! Robert Gooslwi;i, I. NJ. Bell, a. W. 81
i Dudley, W FL Stogdal H. G.. Carter
/ John Ruther ord, =. A. Fulcher, Joe
Sanger, Adam 81 eets- A. H. Shuey, D
A Snifeman and d. W. Drake
j. r. Kemper qua flied as administra.
tor c. t. a. 0 amuel Coiner, deceased,
The estate of Philip Meyers was com
! initted to til Sheriff for administration
/ Mrs Hattie y. McDannald qualified a.
ADMINISTRATIVE Of her late husband, al
I len G. Media mad
4 The application Of a bowman for bal
4 license at Basic City hotel was docketee
and continued to the March term
Mr.. J. P H oaek,.ef Harrisonburg, wa,
/ in Staunton Moaday,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
Sudden Death.

Asher Wood an unmarried man about
forty-fve years OF age, a native of Staun-
ton and for many years employed at the
livery stables of this city, died suddenly
from paralysis Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of his mother on South Green
street
The circumstances of his death were
as follows; About O'Clock Oh Tuesday
while trying to ascend a stairway on
Johnson street, between S. T. Thorn
bnrg's stable and Augusta street, lie lost
his balance and fell few feet, receiving
from the slight fall no injuries that could
be noticed except two small bruises, one
stump Of the arm that he lost several
years ago n person who happened to
see him lying AT The foot Of the stairs
reported his condition 20 liis~employer
Capt. HafMan, who sent him home in a
carriage. As he had neen dissipated ut
times during most OF his adult life, and
had been drinking heavily Tuesday fore
noon, it was supposed that his helpless
condition while lying at the foot of the
stairs was due to the effects Of. drinking
and not to any injury produced by the
fall After he had been taken home the
same impression regarding his condition
prevailed for a time, bat as ne grew no
better II physician was sent for. The
latter discovered that the sick man was
suffering from Il stroke of paralysis, and
that nothing could be done TO save his
life. He died about 5 O'clock. During
the four or five days preceding his death
his physical condition was very weak
He ate scarcely anything, ana suffered
considerably with neuralgia The rumor
that be was knocked down by a mali
cious blow was unfounded The funeral
will probably take place at 3 o clock this
afternoon from the house.
Asher Wood was a generous, kindly
hearted man. honest as the sun, and had
a host of friends in the community.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
New Firm.

The advertisement of Weller & Ar
mentrout will be found in another col
umn. The members of this firm are too
well known to need commentator. G..
l.. Weller is one of our most popular and
successful young business men, and j. A
Arnentrout has so long been identified
with the clothing business in Staunton,
that to name him is to assure the best
taste and the best goods that can be put
on the market. Wait for their stock.
Here ii is, and it fills the bill much bet
ter than anything we could say at
gives me the greatest pleasure to write
yon in regard to Chamberlan's Cough
Remedy. During the past winter have
sold more Of it than any other kind. and
have yet to find any one, but what was
benefited by taking it, have never had
any medicine in my store that gave such
universal satisfaction . j. M. RoNEY,
Druggist, Genda Springs, Kansas. 80
cent bottles for sale by w. NJ. Allen.
A. Loeb & Co,
with their usual promptness, are open
ing a handsome line Of spring and sum
mer clothing and genilemen's furnish
ings. Call and examine their splendid
lines.
Go to W @. Thomas, No. 10 North
Augusta street, for fresh shad bass
trout, perch, pike, and other fresh fish,
York River oysters, and poultry. A full
line OF vegetables in season found theirs
Mrs q. l.. Bolen started yesterday for
Lake Linden, Michigan, to spend several
months visiting her parents.
Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Mather's glove cleaner, for sale only by
DIR. N Wayt Il Bro, Druggists.
Persons who desire boarders for the
summer will secure an advertisement
free in the @. 4 O. annual by sending
their names to James Ker .Jr, ticket
agent of the c. & O. railway, Staunton.
Don't fail to see the Moss Family in
:. "A Quick Match' 1t is one of the
brightest and most sparkling musical
comedies. 1t is Immensely funny 1t is
positively original, and is novel in con
ceptioa. Opera Louise, March -
Mr.. Augustus E. White, OF Ronceverte,
West Va, was in Stanton Yesterday.
calling upon his friends and former as
soeiates in this city. He was accompan-
led by Mr.. Laws, of the land depart
ment of the G. y @. Company.
William Glenn, who established in
1875 with the late w W. Bradley the
first bill posting concern ia Staunton
and who as een in the business ever
since. bought a few days ago the bill
boards of Hartman & kice, and is now
the only bill poster in the city.
The entertainment given by the Moss
Family musical comedy company IS de
cidedly popular in all parts of the coun-
try Ladies and children are delighted
by it. 1t is refined throughout, and
abounds with good muse AMI sprightly
fun. The company viii appear in the
Staunton opera house next Thursday
evening, Marc.l II.
The last legisl iture refused to buy the
latest edition tf Mayo's Guide. We are
glad to see that Mr.. Matthews has gotten
ont a new edit ion, lie third of his erin
inal digest. Ii it was put IN the hands
of commonwealth his attorneys, justices
etc, it would Largely decrease the crimi-
nal expenses.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
Ctaticura Remedies.


# the thousands Of little'aaiies who have been
creti Of ;sgol,lziag, itching, burning, bleeding,
sc&iy, and lliptcy skin and scalp diseases could
write what !. host Of letters would be received
by the nforrietoi.s Of the cuFIcuRA REMEDIES.
rev can appreciate the agony these little ones
surfer, and when these great remedies relieve in
a single application the most distressing ecze-
mas ana Itching and burning skin diseases, and
point To g speedy and permanent cure it is pos
itively inhuinan not to use them without mo-
fnent delay.
sold everywhere. Price, GsT1ouRA soc. SOAP,
~ itksoLNENF, 81 Prepared hy the POTTER
,i''lf AND cHEMIcAa CORPORATION. Boston,
II IS.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
IdDl Shy cuTIcuRA soIP Absolutely pure
g How my Side Aches
R Aching Sides and Back, Hip, KidnAi,
.ll,M and Uterine Pains, and rheumatism r.
ifyellevtd in one minute by the Gu
icura Anti- Pain Plaster. The first and only
instantaneous pain killer plaster
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
Sore from Waist Down.

! had three of the best PHYSICIANS in Paducah,
ana they did lie 70 good. used your GUTfCURA
REMEDIES, and they have cared me sound and
we'll was sore from my waist down With &c
zeina. They have cured me With no sign OF re-
turn. owe my life to CUTicURA. for without a
doubt, would nave been III my grave had it
not besit for you remedies 4 How me to return
my sineeDst thanks w. II. QUALLS,
PadUcah. XIV.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05

Mr.. james Lambert, of New Biuns
wick, Illinois, says: Il was badly ailiict-
ed with rheumatism i'll he hips and legs.
when | bought a bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t cured me in three
days. am all right to-day and would
insist OH every one, who is afflicted with
that terrible disease. to use Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and get well at once :.
For sale BY " NJ Allen
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
Gymnasium Exhibition.

An exhibition will be given by the
BOYS, in the Gymnasium OF the Y NJ C
A, ON Friday night, March 18th, from
$50 to e:l5 o'clock The admission fee
will be ten cents, and the proceeds will
be used for the boys reading room. to
purchase books, etc for the boys library
Remember the date, next Friday week,
at 80 p. III. Come and see what the
boys can do.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05

Il HF0Af = 'r''H e''S''rl''S or
THE AUGUSTA A.kTi0NAI BANK
atStlir.oH, IN t!tssStaieoi Virginia. at the-close
OF nSiiiess, feetaliI IT.. ISL:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05

Mr.. ]. P II oaek,.ef Harrisonburg, was
in Staunton Monday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05

Mrs. W. f. Craig left on Monday last
on q visit to Salem. Va, where her son
Robert is a student at Roanoke College.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
A Loeb & Co

with their usual promptness, are open
ing handsome line Of spring and sum
mer clothing and geniIemen's furnish
ings. Call and examine their splendid
lines.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
List of Letters

Remaining III Stanton Postotflce Mar 4th 1891
which if not called for in Is days, win be for
warded to the Dead Letter Office, Washington
T.ND
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05

Roanoke, on Wednesday, March 11th,
1891.
A. S. Hanger, of Fishersville, went to
Richmond last Friday to obtain permits
sion from the G. &. O authorities for a
praeti al test exhibition OF his improved
gate. on some one of the conn any S
track at Staunton. a letter of intro
duct.on was given him by l.. J Meredith,
Of Stauntoa, track supervisor Of tae G.
& o. TO I'd. Woo considers Mf Hangers
inventio a very valuable contriyance.
The United States patent upon it was
granted last September. The name Civ
en- to the invention by the patent au-
thorities is Hangers automatic spring
tread gate 1t consists of wooden
gate attached at the top to two flat steel
springs, which are to exteEd along the
i.lside of the rails for about twenty feet,
! one spring to each rail. The flange on
the wheels Of u passing train will run on
the two flat springs, and will thus press
the gate down out of the way into q mar
row excavation under the track. As soon
dis the last car Has passed, the springs
will fly up and raise the gate to its place
between the posts against which it is to
slide. thus making across the track a
continuous fence for keeping live stock
in their proper enclosure. number OF
railroad gates have been invented, but
none have yet come into general use
Mr. Hanger has invented three, but Tor
the first two he applied for no patents
their imperfeetions being obvious. The
usefulness and value OF the gate describi
ed above, however, seems almost unaues'
tionable. Railroad men who have eA-
amined it believe it will be successful
invention,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05
The Markets.

EDWARD MCMAHON. P. NJ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1891-03-05

Go to W. @. Thomas, No. 10 North
Augusta street, for fresh shad, bass
trout, perch, pike, and other fresh fish,
York River oysters, and poultry. A full
line OF vegetables in season found theirs
The morning call., 1891-09-03
ALONG THE RAIL.
Raisin Men Disturbed Over Trans
continental Rates.

The local raisin men are very much dis
turbed over the refusal of the Transconti-
mental Association to make a promised sub
stantial reduction in rates. They say that
the fruit cannot be put down in New Y ork
to compete with the Spanish product at the
existing tariff, and hint darkly that "some.
thing is going to happen" though as far as
can be learned no specific measures have
as yet been decided upon to bring the car
riers to time. Some months ago petition
was presented asking reduction from 81 50
to 81 % per hundred pounds. The roads
promised and the matter rested.
At the recent meeting of the Transconti-
mental Association a reduction was made,
though it was far from being a substantial
one, for 1t amounted to 3 cents per hundred
pounds. This is looked upon by the raisin
men as no reduction at all, for it will only
amount to difference of about $40 on a
carload. Several prominent raisin-Dackers
were interviewed yesterday concerning this
matter, and they all agree that the crop
cannot and will not be shipped at the pres
ent rate of 81 80.
The Empress of Japan" fast-mail train
arrived in New York yesterday morning
with mail and passengers, only IA days
hours and 13 minutes from Yokohama.
This beats the fastest time on record by
about 13 hours. The run between Van
couver and New York was made in 81
hours.
w. C. Hazeldine, general solicitor of the
Atlantic and Pacific. was yesterday taken
to his station in a special car, sent.up from
Albuquerque for that purpose.
Greed Raymond, general solicitor of the
Southern Pacific Company, arrived yester-
day, after ten months tour Of Europe.
Most of his time abroad was spent in
Russia
The morning call., 1891-09-03
.ym,ort,tio,s.


LoMPoC-Per Santa c 'uz-21 bxs butter, 10 bxs
apples bdls dry hi les, - eggs. lSl SKIS wheat,
NEwPoRr-Per Euruka-s5 SKIS corn. So sks pea
nuts bx dry goods, 81 cs honey.
yentura-5S cs honey, "a Dxs lemons Z bales sea-
weed, 81 bbis asphatum 2 bxs eggs, . SKIS beans,
SKIS peanuts. coop5 fowls. bdi dry hides bbls
tallOw. 49 bdis green hides.
Santa Barbara-S9 bxs lemons, SKIS crawhSh,, D
bbs whisky.
Gavlota 1854 SKIS wheat. 46 bdls dry fish, 6s SKIS
wool, . SKIS crawhsh: 3 bds dry hides.
Nipomo-55 SKIS wheat.
Los OliyOs-l22 SKIS wheat.
Santa Marla-4S6 SKIS beans, 2S2 SKIS barley, 2s3
SKIS oats.
Arroyo Grdnde-85 SKIS beans
Port Harford-l SIX coin, bx butter.
Cayucos-650 SKIS barley, l71a bxs butter, c5
San slmeon-sIa b1s butter, 2 arklns DO, 10 bales
REDoNDo-Per Boni:o-652 SKIS wheat 2sS iron
rails. 400 sis barley, 449 fish plates
Goleta-50 tons asphaltum.
Los Alamos-l27 SKIS wheat, 347 sks barley.
Los oIlvos-24l7 SKIS wheat
Port Harford-7S5 hogs.
Consignees.
Per Santa Cruz-HilIs Bros; Bassett & Bunker;
Dodge, SWEENEY " Coz Getz Bros il Co; II Dutard;
son Irvine; Whittier, Fuller < CO. Dalton Bros;
Norton. Teller II Co. Stevens * Co; Mcpherson
81 Rucker: ErlanGer Il Galinger.
Per Eureka-Al1ison, Gray x Co; Price; Berlin Co;
IL H Dutard; Porter. Slessinger & Co; King & Kilip;
Mlttland Il Frederickson: c O'Callaghan " Bros;
NJ L treitas Co; j IvauCOvich Co; q w WICK
son; Blssnger & CO.. Redington Il Co; Hills Bros:
I
nucci Bros; Parafii le Paint Co; Morgan q Chick:
Sherry, Lawrence % Co: Christy & Wise; G Wick
Brady; Wells Fargo A Co; Antonio; NJ S VIII
iams; Smiths Cash Store: Bray Sons & Co; John
Meter; Brigham, HoDpe.& Co; L Whitney tS Co
Wheaton e LuhrS: De Bernard & Westphal: Moore
Haynes; McHenry d Co: o Smith 4 CO.: b G
Ruhl; Shattuck Howard a Co; ii Tilden Il Co; q
Howard; Chas Montgomery x Co: Kittle 4S Co;
John Laws; Ross 4 Hewlstt; Kowalsay Il CO..: G. L
Grant; Marshall Teg$art 4 Brorsen; Philips Bros:
Per Bonita-Moore, Ferguson Co; II Dutard: j
MelluS; L Stevens S co, ThoS Bell; J Htndy;
G0ldtree Bros; South san Francisco Packing Co;
Ihos Hourlkaue; N Kershlw.
For Late Shipping Hteiiigence See Eighnh PaJe
The morning call., 1891-09-03
Produce Market.

FLoUR-The City of Florence takes for Plymouth
1880 bbls, valued at 500 700. Net cash prices are
Family s5 1905 25; Bakers extras, SO 10
90 26: city superhne. SO e5g3 co. interior brands.
$5@5 % for extras; So 65G3 80 o Dbl for supsrfne
wHEAT-Both options and actual Wheat were
lower yesterday. In the latter there little doing
the shippers bid only 81 671s and sellers refused
to let go under 81 20. We quote No. l, 81 671a@
81 10; choice, 81 7lA; lower grades, 81 s.; extra
choice. for milling 81 721a9l rs . ctl.
CALL sALEs-MoRSINa.
Buyer season-100, 81 80; 100 81 sO1s; 100.
e s 49, u Sos s9o 81 sS 800 81 so
'91-iO0, 81 6S1a.
CALI sALEs-AFrERNooN
Prices declined Buyer season-l2OO; 81 SOA
100. 81 sos; 1900, 81 80. Buyer 'sl-6Ov. 81 724;
100, s. 721s; 900, 81 10.
weak Or an ars csads sppy e@
brewing, 81 l24a9l Is; old Brewing, 81 6U9l 10
q ctl.
Prices were weaker. Buyer season-l0O. 81 1914;
1oo, g @ d51s: 209 @ 81 T. Seller 'sl-4oo 81 os14i
No afternoon sales.
oATS-Lower under heavy offerings. White are
quoted at 81 309l 40 for good choice and 81 200
Gray. 81 3212@l 35; Black, 81 % q ctl.
ct Small Round d. 81 si1sai 70; w6iie S 81 81 50
" SRggyoaict X es z si, at 81 e5 s1 s71s - ctl
BRAN-ouoted at $2l@2l 80 % ton.
MlDDLINGS-Quoted at S25@126 y ton.
CHOPPED FEED-Quoted at s24@26 atom.
steadier In consequence. Quotable at si2
OLA q ton for Wheat, sll@l2 90 Tor oat- sl1 500
Is for Wheat and oat, $I1@9l2 80 for wild oat;
$IG@ll2 for Barley. $40 b1@lt SO for Alfalfa:
siS@il for stock and 81 20 IS Tor Clover:
sTRAW-Quoted at 45@155c D bale.
MILLSTUFFS-Groun Barley, 1913 5e@24 SO q
ton The mills sell olcake Meal at $50 . ton net;
Rye Flour 314c q 10; Rye Meal, Sc; Graham Flour,
3iSc; Oatmeal. 4c; .Oat Groats 4I4c; Cracked
Wheat 3Ac Buckwheat Flour 3Iac; Pearl Bar
ley. 3s4@414c " II.
SEEDS-Yellow Mustard, 50 5OD3 p ctI Brown
Mustard: 81 50@3; Flax, So %: Canary: 2a4aSc;.
Alfalfa, 512@6c: Rape. &c; Hemp. 4l4@41ac: Tim
otby.4I295c " 10.
DRlEDPEAs-Niles, 81 so: Green. 81 7s; Eastern
Green. 80 10; Biackeye, 81 80 q ctl; Split Peas.
4L4c p 10.
BUCKwHEAT-Nominsl. none Offering.
CORN MEAI.. ErC.-Tabie Meal 3IS6a334c a 10:
Feed. Corn, $50 5U@36 so; Cracked Corn, S36437
F'ton; Hominy, 4hac y 10.
BEANS-Bayos So 1902 S5: Pea, So 9Qe13, Small
White, 81 i5@2 90: Pink; So 2612 So: Reds. $275
a. So; Limas. 81 1902 50: Buffers 81 75@3 2 ctl
EOTAToES-Saiinas. Barbanks doing Shade
better. Sweets; 1(91Aac q ID; Burbank Seedlings
359S5c q ctl; Garnet Chiles. 5QQ55c; Early Rose
25GS5c Peerless, 4o@5Uc ctt.
ONI0NS-firm at 6U9o60c II ctl,
'BUTrER-All good butter Is scarce and we'll
cleaned up aud fancy is almost out of the market
Prices have again ADVANCED. Fancy roll, 321a Soc;
good TO choice u 7l2930c common to fair 2O@r25c;
store Butter. 15D171ac picked roll. 23d24c; East
ern. l2199l6c for lade-packed and 2O@2214c q 10
for creamery.
CHEEsE-Good to choice mild new, lo0llc . 10 /;