davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Paid Tribute to the Dead.

Saturday was beautiful day and a
large crowd assembled at ThOrnrose
cemetery to witness the annual cere-
mony of the Augusta Memorial Asso-
citation which paid its tribute to the
Confederate dead buried there Nina
ture Confederate flags fluttered over
each mound, and floral EN- blem bloom
ed above every grave whose tenant
had worn the gray. Chief Marsh
John d. Lilley headed the procession
Of mounted Confederate veterans. The
historic Stonewall Brigade Band, the
West Augusta Guards, a thin and
thinning gray line of time. worn ex-
Confederate members of StOnewall
jackson Camp, citizens ON horseback
and in carriages, proceeded to the
cemetery. The Rev. William N. Scott,
D.. D., made an eloquent prayer, and
the orator of the day, Colonel Ef1inger,
OF Oregon, formerly OF Stonewall Bri-
gade, delivered the memorial address,
which was listened to with the closest
attention, and made a profound i'm
preston on all who hear him.
After the services at the GENE terry the
Association held its annual meeting
and elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Lewis Hartman; Vice Presidents,
HI. Erskine Gay. T. G. Morton, 4. G..
Fishburne, H. j. Williams, Samuel
]. W. Crist, and Logan Dun
lap; Secretary, Newton Argenbright;
Treasurer, j. NJ. McFarland; Execu-
tive Committee, J. N. Mcfarland,
Thos. d. Ransom, U. V. Abney. b. w.
Drake and s. d. Timberlake, ,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
The Whole Cost!

Don't you remember the first time
you went to circus your admission
ticket simply admitted you to a lot OF
assorted temptations ?
Inc red lemonade, peanuts, pop corn
candy, gingerbread, side shows, con.
certs and extras, cost you more than
the admission.
The Snowman doesn't always do bus
mess under tents. He's in other lines
OF business too, sometimes makes a
great show, talks eloquently to loud
presto music, and gets fat on credulity.
Admission to the circus is not mere
ly the cost of the ticket. 1t is the sum
of all you spend in the circus. So the
price you pay for watch is the sum
OF all it costs you in stoppages, delays
and repairs during the first year.
You remember the man who reaped
fortune by making watches for So
and selling them for IS. People won.
dered how he did it-until they saw
the size of his repair department.
No! look to the make, durability,
and Investigate the man you buy from
as well as the price of watch before
you buy. Our record of a quarter of
a century in the watch and jewelry
business is open to the world. 1t will
pay you to look well into the matter
before you buy watch.
III. l., LANG.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Notice to Teachers.

find that up to this time. June 10th,
there are scarcely any teachers from
Augusta enrolled for the SUNNI Ell
School OF Methods which will be held
in July. The school board of Augusta
county wants every teacher in the
county to attend this school. 1t is the
best one of the kind in the south, and
the equal of any anywhere. Now that
it is brought to our door, we confident
ly expect every teacher to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity. Send your
names to superintendent J. III. Bader.
local manager, Staunton, Va, at once.
If you wish the local manager to en-
gage boarding place for you tell him
SO. You are at liberty, of course. to
make your arrangements. Send in
your names anyway, SO that we may
see what interest the Augusta county
teachers are talking in better preparing
themselves for their work. Every pro-
gressive, live teacher will use every
means to better equip himself to teach
the youth of the county. Others
would better stay out of the profession,
or they may be crowded out and kept
out. E. o. PEALE,
County Superintendent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14

Mrs. Rose Parker, President William
Downs Woman's Relief Corps No. 43,
also chaplain Northwestern Legion of
Honor, writes from 2419 Central avenue.
Minneapolis, Mimi, as follows:
"For several years suffered with q
severe backache, end constant drag
cling pains. Some doctors gave 1t one
name and some another, but none gave
relief Several of my friends urged
me to try Peruna, SO was finally
persuaded to try 1t and tie first bottle
brought blessed relief 1 have used IT
off and On for three years. It keeps me
in excellent health"
DIR. Rachel A. Magaw, 81 W. Jefferson
street, Springfield, O., says: "Your Pc
runa Is worth its weight in gold. I feel
like new woman"
The coming Of what is known as the
"new woman" In our country is not
greeted by everyone as If she were a
great blessing. But there is another
new woman whom every body is glad to
see. Every day some invalid woman is
exclaiming, II have been made a new
woman by DR.. Hartman's home treat
ment." 1t Is only necessary to send
name, address, symptoms, duration Of
sickness and Extraordinarily received
to DR.. Hartman, Columbus, O, and dfrec.
tions for one months treatment will he
promptly forwarded. The medicines
can be obtained at the nearest drug
store.
"Health and Beauty" sent free to any
address by The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Ohio.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Basic City Items.

The preparations for opening the
Brandon are progressing nicely, and
soon it will be opened to boarders.
DR.. R. S. Griffith is in Milwaukee,
Wis, attending the convention of Rail
road Surgeons.
Mr.. T. Il. StOneback, former resi-
dent of this town, but now of Luray,
is in Waynesboro, engaged in the bust
ness Of plastering and paper-hanglng
with Mr. s. l.. Crickenberger.
Thursday night, the Grand Master
of the l. o. o. F. will visit the Basic
City Lodge. The Waynesboro Lodge
is INVITED to be present. On Friday
night the two lodges will have a joint
memorial service in the Waynesboro
Lodge.
The ladies of the Epworth League
will give q strawberry festival On the
church lawn Thursday evening.
The last two days of fair weather is
very acceptable after the rainy sea.
son. We hope to see the sunshine
instead of the clouds for some days.
Mr.. G. A. Van Lear has moved his
livery stable to Waynesboro, where he
has engaged in business with Mr.. join
Michael.
Miss Stella Crickenberger is On visit
to her fathers in Bedford county,
Miss Mary Burgess has just return
ed from visit to StauntOn.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Encampment of Odd Fellows.

Friday night District Deputy Grand
Patriarch VIM. Larner, assisted by D.
A. Butcher, Grand Senior Warden; T.
J. Crowder, Grand High Priest; H. II.
Harlow, Grand Scribe; A. s. WOOD
house, Grand Treasurer, and G. G..
Wheat, Grand Junior Warden, organ
lied NJ NJ and Il Encampment No Al
|. o. o. F. composed of Odd Fellows
from MiddIebrook, Midway and Greeu-
vile There were 81 names on the
charter The following officers were
elected by the New Encampment: J.
Ran Smith, chief patriarch; S. F.
Humphreys, senior warden; Frank r.
Lilley, high priest;G. r Jordan, scribe;
Oscar Nj. Ramsey, treasurer, and R. "A.
Thompson, junior warden. The new
Encampment will meet tonight at
Greenville to complete its work.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Odd Fellows Elect Officers.

During the past week the following
Odd Fellow lodges in the county and
city have elected officers:
Golden Link. Mid1lebrook-J. E..
Arehart, n. g.; &. D Engleman. v.g;
G. Frank Rosen, Sec; J. H. Swartzel,
treas; ]. HI. Harris, chap, and w.
A. Allen, janitor.
Spring Hill Lodge-J. E. Hahn, n.
G Geo. F. Hollar, v.g.; III. o. Ram
sey, sec ; A. E. Berry, treas, and
Chas. Adams, chaplain.
Lewiston, No. 1S1, Plunkettsville-
Geo A. Sheets, n. g.; 1. L. Huff, v. G.
B. F. Humphreys. Sec; X. III. Doom,
treas, and j. Booker Smith, chap.
On Monday night Grand Master N ORTIZ
ern paid an official visit to the lodge,
and exemplified tie unwritten work.
Addresses were made by Past Grand
Master Larrabee and Grand Scribe
Turney.
Fidelity, No 110-J. Luther Dull,
n. g.; Frank r. Berry, v. g.; w. A.
Pratt, Sec; D. A. Butcher, treas, and
}. w. LovegrOve, chap.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Grand Encampment.

| The Grand Encampment of Odd Eel
lows met in its 59th annual session in
this city on Tuesday. There were about
| fifty visitors present. Among them
Grand Master E. E. Northern, Grand
| Patriarch w. E. Latham, Past Grand
Masters Hill Montague, w. II. Bailey,
| w. A. Sclater, Z. V. Turney and other
prominent Odd Fellows. An address
of welcome was made on behalf of the
city by Mayor W. H. Landes, and on
behalf of the Odd Fellows by w. A.
Pratt The reponses were made by
W. E. Latham and w. F. Lrrrabee.
A large amount of routine business
of interest to the order was transacted.
A large increase in membership was
reported, the most gratifying to our
section was that Central Encampment
No. "a of this city had increased its
membership so per cent, and through
the earnest efforts of Ell. III. Harlow two
new encampments had been organized,
one at Craigsville and the other at
Greenville.
Charlottesville was selected as the
place for holding the session of 1902 ON
the second Tuesday in June.
An invitation from Prof. W. A.
BOwles, of the Virginia School for the
Deaf and the Blind, to attend the an
nual concert was accepted and Tuesday
evening the Grand Encampment at
tended in a body and thoroughly en-
joyed the excellent program rendered.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: J. E. Mccoy,
Norfolk, Grand Patriarch; August
Benning, Roanoke, Grand High Priest:
p. M. Bradshaw, Alexandria, Grand
Senior Warden; IL. III. Harlow, Staun |
ton, Grand Junior Warden; T.V. Tur-
ney, Fortress Monroe, Grand Scribe;
G. w. Hill, Norfolk, Grand Treasurer;
Chas. Pohlig, Richmond, Grand Mar
shall; j. l.. Codd, Portsmouth, Grand
Outside G uardian; T. G. Fry, Coeburn,
Grand Inside Guardian. Representa-
tives to the Sovereign Grand Lodge,
Hill Montague, Richmond, TWO years;
M. II. Bolton, Lynchburg, one year.
A splendid meeting was held and the
Odd Fellows of the city gave their
brethren from distance d royal well
come, and will be glad at any time to
nave them here again.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Mr.. Robertson Announces mis- Candidacy
for the Senate.

To the Democrats of the county of Au-
gusta and the city of Staunton:
A large number of my friends, both
in the city and county, having express
ed desire that should become can
didate for the State Senate at the cleo
tion to be held this fall, l have given
the matter mature consideration and
and | hereby announce myself can
didate, and respectfully ask for your
support.
Fellow citizens, have now passed
middle age and l had never expected
to be candidate for any Office, but, l
trust l will not be charged with vanity
when l say that there seems to be
desire ON the part of large number of
people that l should stand for the Of
flee.
If it shall be your pleasure to confer
this honor upon me, l shall dedicate
my best efforts to the public service,
anu the only reward | shall ask or de-
sire, will be your approval.
Respectfully,
june 14-tf ALEX. F. ROBERTSON.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
CLOSING Exercises at the VEL.

The exercises of the 57th commence
ment of the Virginia Female Institute
began Sunday, when the baccalaureate
sermon was preached in Emmanuel
church by Rev. Nelson P. Dame, of
Winchester. The art exhibit took place
Monday and was highly creditable to
both teacher and pupils. The concert
was given Tuesday morning and show
ed to what excellence the pupils in both
vocal and Instrumental music have at
tanned. This grand old school adds
new lustre to its name every year.
The gold medalists were: Music
Miss Lucy White, of Virginia; Gym
nastics-Miss Helen Mckay.
Primary Department-,Miss Gladys
Maxwell, Virginia.
The highest prize Of all was scholar
ship to the Institute given to Miss
Louisa Shackelford, Fontaine, Va.
There were numerous prizes and dis
functions given.
Among the distinguished visitors
present and taking part were Bishop
Gibson, of Virginia.; Rev. Harry b.
Lee, Charlottesville; Rev. Nelson P.
Dame, Winchester; and Colonel Will
liam A. Anderson, Lexington.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
With OuI Advertisers,

Don't forget that John r. Kiracofe
u Go. will give a free ticket to the
Buffalo Exposition. Some one purchas
Ing IS worth of his up-todate gents
furnishings will have chance to see
the exposition free.
Frank Diehl wants you to call and
see him. He carries everything that
a first class jewelry store handles.
j. b. Lackey has on hand late cab
bage plants, celery plants and all kinds
of vegetables. His fish are received
fresh every day and are packed on ice,
SO when you Call you can get them
perfectly fresh.
The sixty.fourth session of the Med
ical College of Virginia will begin Oc-
tober 1. For full particulars write to
DIR. Christopher Thompkins, Dean of
the Faculty, Richmond, Va. This is
one of the most prominent medical
colleges of the country, and its gradu-
ates are to be found all over the Union.
The dissolution sale of Hoover, Bear
& Co., dry goods merchants of this city,
is now in progress. Until July first
their entire summer stock is offered at
a sacrifice IN order to reduce stock.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Items of Interest from Bath.

Mr.. o. T. Wiley went to Staunton
Saturday, where he met Mrs. Wiley,
who had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Martha j. Fisher, at Spring Hill for
the last month, they will remain in
StauntOn few days with friends be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. r. r. LaRue, wife of Mr.. r. S.
LaRue. died Monday morning at 4
O'Clock, of paralysis, in the 73rd year
of her age, she was a consistent mem
Der of the Windy Cove Presbyterian
church. She leaves husband and six
children to mourn their loss, Mrs. w.
A. Hall and Miss Mary LaRue, E. M.
LaRue and w. s. LaRue. of McClung,
F. T. LaRue, Of Academy, WA, and
F. L. LaRue, of Warm Spripgs.-En-
terprise.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Close Of the sixty.second Session.

The annual concert of the sixty-sec
ond session of the Virginia School TO
the Deaf and, the Blind took plac'
| Tuesday evening before crowded
house, as is usually the case. The pro
gram was we'll rendered and was on
of the highest order. Every partici
pant acquitted themselves with cred
it, both in the instrumental and yoca
pieces. We would like to mentor
each one specially, but lack of space
| prevents, so we can only mention
few that to us seemed very wonderful
| accomplishments. A piano duet by
two young boys, Norman Gravely anC
Jensen Stevens, captured the audience
Miss Pearl Clark, Miss Gertrude Bry
ant, Miss Maud Ballard, Miss Beulah
Akers, and Messrs. Andrew Atkisson
Ernest Hyde and Edgar Hickam, each
displayed wonderful talent in their sew
eraI selections. Young Hickam de.
serves special mention for his piano
solo. 1t was one of the most difficulties
pieces rendered. He also displayed
great talent on the violin.
The concluding piece which was de-
llvered by special request-was IN ear
er My God to Thee" given by signs by
fifteen young ladies of the Deaf Depart
ment. 1t was as pretty sight as one
would wish to see. and every one thor
oughly enjoyed it.
Quite a number of strangers were
present from all sections of the State,
and at the close 1t was hard to tell
which had enjoyed the entertainment
most. Every one was loud in their
praise of the manner in which the
school was conducted and the wonder
full talent displayed by the pupils.
Prof. Bowles and his faithful and COM
petent corps of teachers are to be con-
graduated on the progress made in the
past year.
Another large audience assembled
Wednesday morning to witness the
final exercises. The pupils showed
much proficiency in music, both vocal
and instrumental. and the little blind
ones in reading showed wonderful
progress in a year. while the speaking
Of the deaf mutes, who never heard
sound in their lives, almost startled
those who saw and heard it for the first
time.
The graduates are j. L. Winston,
Jr., of Hanover county, Claude A.
Miller. of Bridgewater, and J. Watson
Allen, Franklin county.
The medalists were Mary Ely, Beulah !
Akers, Edgar Hickam, Ernest Hyde,
Ind Carl Reaburn.
A number of prizes were distributed
o the pupils, who manifested much |
lelight, and it was touching to see the
blind ones eagerly running their trem- !
'ling fingers over the books, medals |
md other gifts, as they worked them
out
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Wall Street Gambling
Ruins Its Thousands.

But the cheap prices in jewelry
at B. G. HARTMAN'S, 1O2 8. Au-
gusta St., StauntOn, Va, will help
them recoup their losses. He sells an
excellent assortment of fine Jewelry,
such as Watches, Clocks, ETC., that he
has on hand.
His speciality is repairing old wares
of every description, and bis prices on
old and new work is as low as the low
est. Go once to see him and you will
surely 60 again.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Board of Visitors.

The Board Of Visitors of the Virgin
ia School for the Deaf and the Blind,
met Wednesday at the Institution.
Prof. Thos. Beardsworth was elected
musical instructor to succeed Prof.
E. Louis Ide, deceased. Mrs. G. D..
Euritt was elected instructor in the
deaf department to succeed E. 8.
Henne, resigned. The tailoring depart
ment was abolished, but all the other
foremen were re elected. Much other
routine business was transacted.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
In the Hastings Court.

In the case of Witt VS.. Thornburg,
Harper Hartman was appointed receiver
of Thornburg's stable and instructed
to run the same until further orders of
court.
A. z. Bickle was appointed admin
istrator with the will annexed of Rob
ert &. Bickle.
The will of A. s. Lara was probated.
1t conveys all the property, valued at
$4,000, to Mrs. Lara.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Seven Years In Bed.

will wonders ever cease? ?" inquire the
friends OF Mrs. S. Pease, of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable to
leave her bed in seven years on account of
kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostra-
ton and general debility; but. Three bot
ties OF Electric Bitters enabled me to walk
she writes, land in three months felt like
a new person." Women suffering from
headache. backache, nervousness, Sleep
lessness. melancholy, Painting and dizzy
spells will find it priceless blessing.
Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only
SOC. at B. +. Hughes drug store.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Saves Two From Death.

''Our little daughter had an almost ia
tai attack of whooping cough and bron-
chitis,' writes Mrs. w. K. Haviland, OF
Armonk, N. Y, "but, when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with DR..
Kings New Discovery. Our niece. who
had consumption in an advanced stage
also used this wonderful medicine and to.
day she is perfectly well.'' Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield to DR.. Kings
New Discovery as to no other medicine on
earth. Infallible for coughs and colds.
SOC and $100 bottles guaranteed by b. F.
Hughes. Trial bottles free.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
The Second Presb, terians Will Build.

At meeting of the officers OF the
Second Presbyterian church Monday
night it was determined with entire
unanimity to rebuild their church on
it's present site. A liberal subscrip-
tion was promptly made and the pa
per amounted to nearly 81 500, when
1t was put in the hands of the commit
tee next morning. Several gentlemen
of the church have been actively cir
culating it Size and the determine
tion of this Jealous aud liberal people
to have new building has met with
such generous response not only from
the congregation, but friends of other
denominations that there is no longer
any doubt but that shOrtlya handsome
building will be seen or the corner of
Frederick and Lewis streets, which
will doubtless be ready for use by the
fall,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
MRS. JOHN s. M'NULTY.

II NAhos cOhN IA ~ I'LL
! After a lingering illness Mrs. Johr
[ >. McNulty died at her home at Nc
Dowell, Highland county, on Tuesday
morning. June 18th. Mrs. McNulty
was the wife of John s. Men ulty, Esq.
who for number of years served bis
county SO faithfully as supervisor
She was a sister of L. M. McClung,
Esq, and Mrs. Aggie Somers, of Clio
yer Creek, and of Mrs. F. V. Sieg, of
Hightown, Highland county. She
was a tireless worker in the Presbyte-
rlan church, and it's members will miss
the labor of her loving hands, and the
poor OF her community will miss her
many acts of kindness. One of her
sons, Mr.. Louie McNulty. resides in
Staunton.
E. NJ. TAYLOR.
Just as we went to press last week
news reached here that Mr.. Edwin M.
Taylor, who had been quite ill in Louis
vile, KY, had died. Deceased was
son OF the late E. M. Taylor. and
brother of Mr.. Jas. R. Taylor, Jr., and
Mrs. j. j. Foster, of this city. For
years Mr.. Taylor was engaged in the
photograph business here and very
popular. He was also member of
the StOnewall Brigade Band, by which
organization his remains were escorted
to ThOrnrOse cemetery where they
were inferred. He is survived by his
wife and two children.
MRS. JAMES ARGENBRIGHT.
Mrs. James Argenbright, of Arbor
Hill, died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. James w. Leach, near Waycross,
in Highland county, on Friday, the 7th
inst. Mrs. Argenbright and her bus
band had gone to Highland 20 visit
relatives and attend the reunion at
Mcdowell, and while on the reunion
grounds the illness from which she |
died one week later came upon her. |
She was buried in Highland.
MISS MARY D. CARROLL.
Miss Mary D. Carroll, sister of Mr..
John NJ. Carroll, died at her home in
this city on Friday, after an illness of
some length, aged about Is years. De-
ceased was a communicate of Trinity
Episcopal church. and most excel.
lent Christian lady. The funeral took
place Saturday afternoon from Trinity
church, the interment being In Thorn
rose cemetery.
JOHN D. PAYNE.
The remains of John d. Payne, a son
of Gen. Payne, of Warrenton, who died
at the residence of his brother-in-law,
b. P. Mason, near Frankfort, KY,
Friday, 18th inst, was taken to War
ringtOn for burial. Deceased married
Miss Charlotte Mason, who is niece
of Mrs. John B. Blackley and Mrs.
Rob't Goodwin, of near Fishersville.
MRS. MURRELL CARSON.
Mrs. Murrell Carson died at the home
of her father, Richard Silling, near
Mill, On Monday. Her fu-
neral took place Tuesday from Union
church. She is survived by her hus-
band and five children.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-06-14
Baltimor Live Stock Market.

BaltimOr Live Stock Market.
June s, 1901.
Beef CattIe-Receipts of cattle for the
week 2, 14S head, against 2,3OS last week
A moderate supply for this week and a
good demand caused a brisk trade at firm
prices.
Pricesof beef cattlethis week range das
follows: Few choice butcher steers, 800
to IS 40; good. $465 to $3.50; medium,
s4.35 to $3.50; common, $400 to $4.25;
cows, good to choice, $3.50 to S4.l5; midi
UNI to good, 50 60 to 50 So; bulls. good to
choice, IS 80 to $4.2O. Exports $40 to
SIS 90.
Hogs-Receipts light. Market firm.
Quote, Westerns, $3.50 to S6.4O; Western
pigs. Sc 20 to $6.25; from other points, Sc
to Sc. 10; ro1ghs, $4.55 to $500,
Sheep and Lambs-Light supply. Mar
ket steady. Sheep-common to fair 50 90
to $500; fair to good $500 to 81. IS.
Liant s-Good to choice, 81 so to $6. Is;
common to fair 81 90 to So so. Spring
Lambs 81. so to So 25.
an DIS ellingfrom
"a 90 to 1926.
FreshCows-Lightreceipts;s elline from
$40 90 to $50 for common to fair; good to
choice from $35 to sos.