davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Deaths,

Mr.. James Mcpherson Crawford, a
prominent citizen Of the county and resi-
dent of Middle River District, who had been
in Staunton Saturday morning, died sudden
ly of apoplexy at his home near Fort Def
ance Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock. He had
been complaining Of a headache Saturday
and as Sunday morning approached got
worse. Mrs. Crawford sent for Dr.. Craw-
ford in the neighborhood, but before he
could arrive her husband became delirious
and then relapsed into unconsciousness in
which condition he remained until his
Elder VIM. Crawford of the Stone Church
When the war came on he enlisted in Go. E
LIST Va. Cavalry, the gallant Col. VIM. Pat
rick IS old company, in which he served
through the wal.
His funeral took place On Sunday after
noon at O'Clock from the Old Stone church
and he was buried in the cemetery there
where five generations of his family lie.
The pail bearers were detail from the sur
vivors of Company E, and were Chas. S.
hOllGI, Il Idllh ". lOclI, N. IL. l1COublu3 w :
Abraham Freed, G.. B. Thacker, and Jacob
Hamilton. The services were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Vandeventer. The
attendance was one of the largest that has
been seen on similar occasion in this
county. There were nearly one hundred
vehicles on the ground.
The remains of young Guy Y. Nelson,
aged nineteen, son Of Mr.. VIM. J. Nelson
of Florence. Alabama, were brought to this
city and inferred Sunday afternoon in
Thornrose Cemetery. He died at Florence
Of typhoid fever contracted In the service
OF an engineer corps in Alabama. His faith
er accompanied the remains from Florence
and his brother, MI. VIM. j. Nelson, Jr.,
is the third child MI. n elson has lost in
the last thirteen months, the other two be-
ing Virginius r. Nelson, who died in Flor
ence in July Of last year, and Mrs. Annie
Nelson Baker who died at Lake Maitland
Florida, in March. His old friends in
Staunton, his former home, sympathize
with him deeply in his sad and repeated be-
reavements.
MI. John r. Seemuller. the well known
merchant of Baltimore, Director in the
Baltimore & Ohio Ry.. who had large
circle of acquaintance in Staunton, made
during his connection with Valley Railroad
matters, died at Deer Park, Nd, Saturday
aged sixty-one.
Rev. DR.. Ebenezer Junkin, of Houston
Texas, an uncle of Mrs. Louis Ravenel OF
Staunton, died suddenly Oh railroad train
near johnson City. Tenn, on Saturday
morning, while on his way to Lexington to
visit relatives. Hewas son OF the DR.. Geo.
Junkin who was for many years the Presi-
dent of Washington College, and was him.
self for nearly twenty years, pastor of New
Providence church in Rockbridge, from
which passionate he accepted a call to Tex.
as several years ago. He was a brother of
the first wife of Stonewall Jackson. He
leaves brother, Dr.. VIM. F. Junkin OF
New Jersey, and son who is amissionary
in China.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Social Events.

On Tuesday last Mrs. K. Kilby gave a
a very delightful outing in honor of her
daughter, Miss Lucille Kilby. 1t consisted
of trip by railroad to the Augusta White
Sulphur Springs Tuesday afternoon, a sup
per and german there, and return to town
by the midnight tram. The invited guests
were Misses Kate Eichelberger, Matte
Wayt, Rosa Witt, Sadie Weller, Mag
gle Bayly, May Crowle, Belle Kilby
and Sadie Van Lear, and Messrs. j. l..
Bumgardner. w. B. Wayt, j. M. Hoge,
III. w. Tams, J. FL. Woodward, Fl. Rich
ard, j. Walker McChesney, Peyton Browa,
Hampton Wayt, J. Frank West, Geo. II.
Bell, G. P. Barnett, and Kenneth Mccoy.
The german was led by Messrs. Mccoy
and Bumgardner.
Last evening, Mrs. G. A. Holt of No. 217
E. Beverley street, gave a reception and
dance in honor Of her guest, Miss Florence
Shackmann of Baltimore. Among the in
vited guests were the young ladies of the
''B. N. S." club.
Among the members of the floor COM
mittee at the Colonial Ball at the White
Sulphur Wednesday night, was MI. Ed
word Echols of Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Five Heads of Secret Orders IN staunton

Staunton has what perhaps no Virginia
city, large OF small, has ever had, the heads
of five grand secret orders residing with
in her limits at the same time Taking
them in the order OF their election, they are
John c. Fretwell, Grand Worthy Patriarch
of Sons of Temperance of Virginia; John
Howard Wayt. Most Worshipful Grand
Master of Masons of Virginia; w. L. Olivi-
Ell, Grand Chancellor of Knights of Pythias
of Virginia; G. g. Wheat, Grand Master of
Odd Fellows of Virginia, and T. c. Nor
ton, Grand Commander of the American
Legion of Honor of Virginia. This is a very
remarkable showing and, We believe, IN
precedented in the history of secret orders
it this State OF, possibly, in any other State
in the Union.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
hmuseInents.

The summer opera season at the Park
Theatre came to close last week, and the
opera troupe disbanded. Most of them re-
turned to New York. That fine singer and
excellent actress, Miss Agnes Earle, and
Albert Denier, one of the best eccentric
comedians that Staunton has seen, are still
here, MI, Denier will take Staunton as his
starting point for beginning his second
winter tour with his play of the "Blarney
Stone" He will bring the company here
from New York about the Goth of August
and commence the rehearsals, and on the
2eth will give the opening performance at
the Opera House. Miss Agnes Earle will
be the leading lady of the killarney Stone >
company,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Real Estate Transfers,

Va. Land and Loan Co. to G. E. Van
Pelt, new house and lot on Sears Hill,
So, 300.
Jno. Geary's EXT to M. McAleer, house
and lot on Tams street, $1,000.
John Donovan to Dennis Brown, stable
property in Irish Alley, 81 800.
G. L. Gibbs to Margaret Keller, house
and lot on Fayette street, IS 900.
Jacob Brown to John Callahan, lot near
G. 4 0. trestle bridge, $400.
Chas. 3. Brown to Geo. &. Cornwell of
Washington City, lot in North end of city.
$500.
H. M. Bell to Mary E. Thomas, lot in
West End, $500, and one to J. D. Rogers,
$500.
Henry Hoover to Mary w. Teabo, house
and lot on Richardson street, $500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Grand Officers Elected.

The Grand Council of the American
Legion of Honor which assembled at
Ocean View last week, elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing two years:
T. c. Morton, of Staunton, Grand Com
mander.
Vice Grand Commander, W. W. Athley,
of Leesburg.
Past Grand Commander, J. L. Thomas,
of Lynchburg.
Grand Orator, E. Wilkinson, Of West
Point.
Grand Chaplain, S. III. Randlett, of Nor
folk.
Grand Secretary, l.. G. Davis, of Rich
mond.
Grand Treasurer, c. e. Murden, OF
Portsmouth.
Grand Guide, e. J. Weymouth, Of Rich
mond.
Grand Warden, W. J. Mcdowell, OF
Richmond.
Grand Sentry, A. w. Nolin, of Lynch
burg.
Grand Trustees-J. III. Crebs, of Win
chester: w. II. Bailie, of Buena Vista; w.
D. Morris, of Petersburg; 1.-THE last two
holding over).
Committee on Finance. B. Blanks, OF
Petersburg; V. II. Wyatt, OF Richmond:
Thos. r. Lee, of Kempsville, Princess
Anne county.
Committee ON LaWs-J. Samuel Parrish.
of Richmond; Elias Ball, Of Norfolk; j. L.
Parham, Of Petersburg.
Supreme Representative, Judge }. b.
McCabe, of Leesburg. Alternate j. II.
Alexander, of Leesburg.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
A Newspaper Prospectus Of Nearly a
Century Ago,

In the papers of cause in the County
Court here, there is filed a queer specimen
Of a newspaper prospectus in Staunton
issued in the year 1900. TO it are append
ed the names of the following persons who
had engaged to subscribe to it on the terms
set forth-Lewisburg, Greenbrier--A.
Whitmore, John Weir, Solomon Taylor,
VIM. S. Littlepage, L. Bower, VIM. Hand
ley, Marcus H. Goshen, George Wetzel,
Capt. VIM. Handley, VIM. McVey, Geo.
Osborne, and John B. Anderson; New
Town, Frederick county, Jno. Rapp, and
Harper's Ferry, Geo. Cooper. The quaint
wording of the prospectus is as follows
CHARLES B. RHOADES.
Proposes to publish a Newspaper in the town
of Staunton Virginia, to be entitled,
THE PEOPLE'S FRIEND.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Supervisors.

At the meeting of the Augusta county
Wednesday, Col. VIM. II.
Gamble resigned the position Of President
of the Board, and Capt. E. A. Fulcher was
elected President.
The auditing Of the accounts Of the
Overseers of the Poor for the fiscal year
showed that $3 ,314.73 had been expended.
The final report of ex-Sheriff Speck, of
the jail was accepted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Church Notes.

Rev. J. T. Williams, pastor OF The
Methodist church, preached a Temperance
sermon on Sunday night from Mathew lott
chapter, 35 to 80 ", dwelling particularly
On the promise in the last verse, ''He that
findeth his life shall lose it, and he that
loseth it for my sake shall find it" lie
said that though uttered nearly two thousand
years ago these words were applicable to-day
to the situation in this city. He said the
! Local Option election gave men the choice
of voting for Gods side OF with the side
that produced evil in the world, and that
whosoever lost by voting against the evil of
liquor selling in that election would find
his reward in having voted on the side of
God. He said he felt proud of those mem
bers Of his congregation who had defed the
threats made to boycott them in their bus
mess if they voted against License.
Rev. VIM. D. Morton, D. D., Synodical
Evangelist of North Carolina, who has
been visiting his old friend Rev. Fl. R.
Laird, pastor of Thinking Spring church,
preached there Sunday morning. In the
afternoon he preached at the Christian
Greek chapel of the church, and at night in
the Second Presbyterian church Of Staun-
ton. He returned to North Carolina
Monday. Dr.. Morton is a brother of Capt.
T. c. Morton of this city.
Rev. II. F. Shealy of Christ church, on
Sunday Informed his congregation of the
fact that he had received call to the
Church Of the Ascension in Savannah, Ca,
| but gave no indication of what action he
would take on it. We learn that before
MI. Shealy took the passionate OF Christ
church, he assisted Dr.. Bowman at the
Church of the Ascension for several
months, by preaching for him in his alb
Sence.
| At the Baptist church Sunday morning,
Rev. Dr.. Nelson's resignation Of the pas
torate was received. The congregation
declined to accept it. 1t is impossible,
however, for their action to change the
situation. Dr.. Nelson has entered into
obligations as President of the Richmond
Female Institute that do not leave him free
! to withdraw his resignation of the pasto-
rate
Rev. G. W. Spiggle, pastor of Mt. Tabor
Lutheran church, announces that on Sun
day morning next he will preach a special
sermon on Temperance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
P r O S P E C TU s.

A S the Friend of the People of the United
~ States, we disclaim any foreign attach
ments whatever; we were born and raised in
the place where we propose to print this pa
per, and the flower of our youth has been
spent in the service of our country. When
any foreign nation. therefore, shall trample
on the rights and interests of this people, we
will sound the alarm. With respect to any
divisions which have OF may yet take place in
our happy country, we design to take no VIC
lent part-Our feeble abilities shall be en-
ployed in endeavors to unite and not to divide
this people.-To this end then we intend to
keep Press .taee-batt not ticent50us.
To great abilities. as an Editor, we make no
pretensions; but it is known to many of our
fellow citizens that we can write PLAIN Eng
lash, and we do promise that whenever it is
our duty to give anything of our own to our
readers, we shall be guided altogether by the
PLAIN 1TWth-And looking forward to this as
our polar star, we shall make pleasing and
impartial selection of NEWS as we'll as POLL
TICS.
Whilst personal abuse, scatrrSl5ty and l0ao
stuff of any kind shall be excluded our
columns. we shall pay that attention to RE-
LIGIoN and MORALITY. which the limits of
our paper will admit.
And now, fellow citizens, having had taoen-
tai gears erperaence as q Printer, we claim your
patronage as such, in preference to all 5Uaer-
ate S1n0odtOrs on our business with whom you
have been pestered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
District Fair Races.

In theschedule Of races as published in the
catalogue all the trotting races are open to
the world-the fastest horses get the money
no matter where owned. The committee
wanted to have some good horses from a
distance, and will have them no doubt. But
the horse owners OF the District think they
should have a show, and have asked for a
trotting race the horses to be owned in the
District, and such race Will he provided
The purse will be 500, entrance fee 10 pei
cent, OF more to enter, Entries for this
race and all the races must be made 10 days
before the fair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Augusta Stock Going Abroad.

At the Express office Tuesday morning
there was shipment of superior stock made
by Mr.. H. A. S. Hamilton of Fishersville,
which reflects credit on Augusta. There
were Southdown sheep shipped to Senator
G.. B. Keezel Of Rockingham, r. H. Buch-
anan of Rockbridge, and J. 7. Oliver of
Buckingham, and five Poland China pigs
to N. L. Pollock of Danville, Va. MI.
Hamilton says he has some still left to ex-
hibit at the District Fair.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Sudden Deaths of Colored Men.

Thomas Lewis, colored, aged 35, whose
home is on Green street, in the employ of
MI. j. j. Kilgalen, while at work at his
bench yesterday afternoon about CLOCK,
fell back gasping for breath and in few
minutes ceased to breathe. The coroner Is
jury gave a verdict of heart disease.
Paul Madison, one of the oldest colored
residents of the western part of the city,
died suddenly on Saturday while whitewash-
ing ceiling in his house. He was buried
on Sunday last.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Brevlties.

MI. G. G. Gooch of Staunton, offers 100
mules for sale.
Next Monday night, August 10th, the
meteoric showers OF failing stars" are due.
You will first see them in the northeastern
sky about O'Clock.
Work has commenced, corner of Market
and Main streets to re-pave the street road
way with brick. The new grade over Cos
pei Hill is also being macadamized.
A $4,000 suit has been brought against
the G. 4 0. Ry. for the death OF George
Shelton, colored, killed by train at Way
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
M A r kEIS.
INDICATOR OFFICE,


STAUNTON. VA, Aug. 9th.
Most of the wheat coming into market is
tough. Very few samples are dry enough
either to grind OF ship. There is no change
in price. New oats are coming into market
and coming down in price. We reduce quo
tations 15c per bushel, as old oats have been
bringing 55c, and the new crop is worth only
40 and will be likely to come even lower than
that, and quotations will hereafter be on new
oats the old crop having been eaten up.
GRAIN MARKETS.
RICHMOND. Aug. 5.-Wheat, Longberry, 100
mixed, 9Oa99c Shortberry, S5a9Sc; No. red
SIC. Prime white Virginia corn Tic.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5-Wheat-August Sta Deem
Der 1875.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.-Wheat steady at de-
cline; spot, 9714a979s, Southern wheat weak
Fultz 92a99; Longberry 9ial0O. Southern Corn
weak and lower; white, 72a73; yellow. 7Oa7l.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July 3d.
Prices of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best. $5.1213 %
Generally rated first qualify. 4.25 a 1917
Medium good fair quality ....... 1925 a 100
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
1.50 SEQ
The market has been shade stronger witt
higher quotations, but little, il any change il
values, in view of the rather better range O
quality.
Mich Cows-There was a full Offering a SLOW
market, and values off this week. We quote a
s2OaS40, with few extra at $i5 per head.
| Veal Calves.-There was full offering of ca1ve
and only fair trade this week. We quote a
| 4a5c per ID.
| RICHMOND, Aug 3.-Prioes of Beef cattle rang
| ed as follows:
$4.25
Medium to good, 3.25 3.75
Common to fair. $50 500
| Sheep S1aa414c. Lambs 41aa51ac. Hogs 6laa14c
Receipts of cattle 200: sheep l25; hogs 400.
| BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Hogs in lighter suppl,
with moderate demand. We quote the range a
| Ease, rough hogs and grassefs at 20 and near-b,
hogs at 71sSa7e net, good Western hogs at 7z44as
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Will be Heard at 5taunt on.

Among the cases from Rockingham that
will be heard at the Staunton sitting OF the
Court of Appeals in September, will be
that of V. H. Lam, Admir-. of Thomas FL.
Sites rs. the Shenandoah Valley Ry. Co.
Sites was killed by train at El1ton while
walking on the track four years ago. A
jury gave $3.50 damages and the railroad
company appealed the case. The appealed
case of James T. Bell convicted Of poison
ing his wife, and sentenced to the peniten-
tlary in Rockingham, will also be heard
here in September.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
MARRIED.

Washington city, August
9Th, by Rev. D. M. Browning of the Nj. e..
Ghurch, FRANK Long, aged ~, son OF Capt; j.
Works, TO Miss Maggie Fisher, aged II, daugh-
ter of James Fisher.
AY-GLADWELL.-At the residence
of the BRIDES mother at Stempfeyto Rock
ingham, July 26th, by Rev Peter Cline, Jacob
Cassaday of Augusta county, to Miss Emma
CALDWELL
HINTON-TUR NER.-At Columbia, Mo-, July
10th, e: w. Hinton, son of Judge Hinton of the
Virginia Court of Appeals, to Miss Hood Tur-
ner daughter of Squire Turner
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
The Lewlsburg Fair.

The Greenbrier Industrial Exposition
will be held at Lewisburg, September lst,
I'd, Sd and 4th. 1t is favorite with Au-
list is large and liberal. The purses for the
''races'-the Greenbrier people in the cat
alogue call it by the right name and don't
dodge behind trials of speed''-are very
liberal.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
Another Local Option Election.

A sufficiently signed petition for Local
Option election in Middle River District
having been presented to Judge Stout, he
has ordered an election there for August
Doth. This makes the fourth Local Option
election to be held in Augusta in August
Staunton, Beverley Manor, Riverheads and
Middle River.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
An Opinion of Staunton.

Mr., F. M. Dunn, Manager of the Dover,
DEL, Index, was one Of the visitors who at
tended the unwilling at Lexington in the
day and returned to Staunton at night, In
an account of his trip he says:
In the evening we returned to Staunton.
where we spent the night and part OF the next
day at the Mozart-one of the incest and most
homelike hotels we ever had the good fortune
inhabitants, has electric lights and street
railways, and its people have lots of energy
and push. 1t is destined to be in the neal
future one Of the leading cities OF the South
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
DIED..

MATHENEY.-Ath her home in Lexington July
18th, Mrs Ann I. Matheney, aged seventy one
years. She was the widow of James Mathe-
ney, and was a Miss McCutchen of Augusta
county.
WISEMAN Near Greenville, Augusta county,
July Goth, from the result of exposure to heat
at the unwilling ceremonies at Lexington VIM.
Wiseman veteran of the 5th Va. Infantry.
1nterment at Mt. Carmel church.
CHAPMAN.-At the residence of her sister, Miss
Hannah Forrer, in Augusta county. July 18th,
Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, widow of the late
Wm chapman OF Luray, aged 81 years,
FTTZPATRICK.-At the residence of her son-in-
i lay Edward Burke, No II n Sew street, Aug
age. lnterment at Baltimore
RICE-At her residence on Virginia street,
Richmond, Va, July 3Oth Mrs. Catherine Rice
aged So years.
HINER.-Near Doe Hill, Highland, July 18th, in
her 18th year. Mrs. Samuel Hiner, for So years q
member OF the Methodist church.
PATTON.-At Fairfield Rockbridge county, July
S0th, Archer Patton. son of the late Judge j. r.
Patton.
ANDERSON.-At his residence, No. 162 Maple
street, Aug. 5th, Col. VIM. D. Anderson, aged
IS years. Interment at Augusta church.
BOBBIrT.-In exington, Va, July 2Sth, Milton
L. BOD lit age d % years, formerly If StauntCn
ENDERSON.-Nea Parnassus Augusta, July
81, in her 57th year, Miss Jane Henderson.
J. Mcpherson crawford.
fatal arrow and James Mcpherson Crawford is
no more. Descended from sturdy stock that in
the old world and in the new have so borne them
selves as to deserve well of their country, the
name and fame of his clan suffered no detrifnent
in his life. Born almost in sight of the farm
which his ancestors won from the prmeyaI
forests and around which for five generations his
descendants have lived and died transmitting an
untarnished name, he took up the sacred burden
of their reputation and we'll and nobly has he
borne it. AS patriot he responded with alacrity
to the call of his country and red battle set its
royal stamp upon him soldier without fear
and without reproach And when that more
terrible ordeal that followed battles dread shock
and tried mems souls came with reconstruction,
then "patlence did her perfect work. and COM
pleted the picture of perfect man. A son who
reverenced and loved his father, a brother whose
affection and care went out without stint to his
family,a husband, loving, considerate and ten
der, a father doting and kind, friend faithful
and true, a neighbor though ful and compassion
ate, of hospitality without stint and friend of
the poor; he has passed away leaving gap in
his family, his neighborhood and his county it
will he difficult fill
1t has been the writer's singular good fortune
to know intimately three generations of this
family, and what is said of James Mcpherson
Crawford. nutdtis nautaadi, might be said of his
father and his son.
He died IN his 18th year, leaving a widow
Mary, the youngest daughter of VIM. q. Miller,
and three children, two sons and a daughter
c. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07
CO N DI 7 I O N S.

1. This paper will be printed on Super
Royal Sheet, and published once a week, at
Two Dollars per annum, payable half yearly.
paid at the time of subscribing, unless the
subscribers please.
III. No subscriptions taken for less than a
year unless paid in advance.
". Notice must be given and payment
made on discontinuance, otherwise it will be
considered as new engagement.
V. Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square, for three weeks, and for every
continuance after, Twenty Five Cents-Long-
or ones in proportion.
VI The publication will commence, as
soon as pos Slble.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1891-08-07

per lib net Receipts Of hogs L is week NUMBERED
| 1922 head.
| BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Sheep Sl.DoaS5.Co per ioo
lbs. Lambs 5aGIc. Receipts 2l,l5l head.
| NEW YORK, Aug. a-Eeeves-Market steauE'
native steers 49, ga 1925, bulls and COWS 81 6aaS"lo
per 100 Calves-market steady, veals SaaF''
per 100 lbs. Sheep ard Lambs-market higher;
| sheep s5a$5.62, lambs S5.50aS7 per 100 lbs. Hogs-
market steady; S5.3Oas5 per leo lbs.
STANTON PRICE CURRENT.