davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21

The Bulletin. rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21
HELP WANTED.
STENooRAPHERs.

Have your machine put in condition
for neat work. We repair the best
and cheapest. For positions leave
your address with MS
WASHINGTON LIGHT co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21
NOTARY PUBLIC.

@. n. DuNN-Notary Public, Convey.
ances. Deputy Tax Collector, Legal
Documents. Office Government BLDG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21
FOUND.

FoOND-lnsurance against the break
age OF plate glass at The Honolulu
investment Co. 2O5l.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21

'olANi oUiNTET-E. p. Hatfield
Mgr. Music for all occasions. Elk
Kaai's studio; Tel. NJ. 23l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21

20 lET-Roomy bath tub, with either
hot or cold water anu all modern
improvements. all at Silent Bar.
DER SHOP. 20l9.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-21

TO lET-Furnished rooms az Mira.
MrConneTs. Garden lane 2O55ti
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
Our Eighth Year!

announcng the opening Eighth Spring Season WISH
first ALL thank friends and patrons for the
they have given the past years We entered upon
the mercantile business with mgvngs to the of it,
oo mas ne ar U e rs n
for this we are grateful
toward making this place which all may with
fdent of being dealt with fairly and honob Not being
nfbe liable but mistakes need only to be point
ed out to to receive instant correction The principle which
teedo money refunded"
By foresight and great good lack have been able
stock not by exhausted yet On recent trip
north able to pick valuable additions to this line
and hence off choice patterns ga f. e. and Seer
suckers at lOc and l2c respectively Same old price Something
little finer? Hungarian Madras be Corded Madras l5c Delta
Waists and Mems Shirts we'll
and &c. solid and striped and the cooed Linens styles and
prices
Isn't that enough? Well haven't said word about WHITE
GOODS and they and pretty about;
but look will convince you that they here in almost
endless variety, both as to style and price.
WHITE nADRAS-n dainty little stripes and waists
and shirts, 2Oc.
GALATEAs, LINEN CRASHES and BLOUSE LINENS Is, 20
and Csc.
LAWNS DIMITEs and ORGANIZES in wide range Of price and
quality Sc for the least for the best These cheaper than
last year. and the better Goods that 5c last year
we sell this year for 10c, and the patterns all new.
osp they WERE We have rHa the san line this ys and the same
per advantage yours
Embroideries
Ribbons "impy i", especially Satin Tafa and Wash Taeas
ribbons sold line
cheap then
decided
which
orse rom Drawers o
rom o
"e these daily Come and see them
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
Springfield.
Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence.
April 22.-Miss Sale Johnston
is the guest II Miss Margaret Witt
in Licking on, this week.
Miss Laura Thompson of Rocky
Point, spent several days last week
with the Misses Parson.
MIR. W. E. L. Starke and daughter,
Miss Grace, were at the Rockbridge
Baths the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Starke expects to spend the
summer there with his family.
Frank William May. only son of
Mr.. W. d. May. died at his home
near here Friday night, after an
illness of several weeks, from fever.
Inierment was made in High Bridge
cemetery Saturday afternoon. Rev.
II. L. Myerly conducted the funeral
services. The deceased was about
thirteen years of age and possessed
sweet disposition which made him
beloved by all who knew him.
MIR. D. B. McClelland attended
Presbytery at the A. r. T. chur h
near Longwood Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Fl. Parson expect
to move this week to their new home
recently purcha Led from Mrs. Maude
Parsons McCluer. Mr. Mason Levy
of West Virginia, will take charge
of Mr.. Parsons farm near here.
"CLOyER Blossom"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25

allowed the fire to get into the
adjoining forest. After about three
hours hard work the neighbors in
the vicinity succeeded in getting
the flames under control. The
damage was not very great. A few
new rails and stakes together with
some wood were burned and possibly
a half mills Of rail fence was destroyed.
While it is thought the timber is
damaged, it was not very valuable,
owing to the tact that most OF the
valuable timber was cut off in recent
years. D. A. l..
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
Timber Ridge.
iazette Correspondence

Gazette Correspondence.
April 23.-Ths congregation o
lhe old Stone Presbyterian church
at this place enjoyed two abls
Sc mons by DR.. Il. A. White OF
Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday
the congregation ext ended q call to
the Rev. j. G. Johnston of Nc
Dowell, Va, to become their pastor
and for all of his time, with every
prospect of bis acceptance.
Miss Lucy j. Wilhrow of your
city, CT, sed her school at this place
last week, and left for home Thurs
day. She has taught here for two
years, and won The love and conf
dence Of the chiidr in singular
de- rec.
Miss katherine McEnery closed
her school at Sterrett's lane, and LETT
for her home in Nottoway county,
Saturday.
Mrs. John A. Thompson is on a
visit to friends in Lynchburg.
Mr.. j. NJ. Lackey had the mis-
fo,tune to lose a very fine SOW and
pigs, also one steer,by the csving in
of a straw stack on Saturday night.
Mr.. Harvey Green, the popular
clerk with McClung Bros, has gone
home sick.
Our farmers are busy planting
rOrn this week. d. Y. S.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
F1umen.

Gazette Correspondence.
April 23-Miss Evelyn Davis
returned home from Lexington.
yesterday, where she has been
whiting for several days.
Misses Emily and Mary Gibson,
daughters OF Mr.. j. s. Gibson, are
expec ting t. take visit to Balti-
mole in few days.
Miss Kitty B. Anderson, formerly
OF our vicinity, but now living in
Burma Vista, is at present visiting
Mrs. r. d. Firebaugh of Flumen
neighborhood.
Owing to the cold weather and
quantity of rainfall the farmers in
this vicini y are very much behind
with their tpr;ng work. No corn
plante yet to our knowledge, in fact
a few are not done blowing.
So ne little excitement was mani
feste over little forest fire near
here yesterday just after noon.
While burning some brush on the
farm of Mrs. J. @. Davis, her foreman
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
Gi1mOre's Mill.
Gazette Correspondence.

Gazette Correspondence.
Apr! 23.-The Union Sunday
Soho was leorganized Sunday and
the following officers elected ; W. A.
Mitchell, superintendent; G. A. Seal,
ant-supeyintendert; and +. N.
Chiles, secretary and treasurer. A
number of scholars enrolled and the
prospects are bright hat the en-
rullment will reach at least 35 or 40.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. w. Fisher and
son, johnnie, who have been visiting
their dau sLter, Mrs. c. A. Seal, at
this point, returned Friday to their
home at Spring Hill, Augusta
county.
Mr.. Howard L. Kennedy has
returned from Lexington. where The
was visiting his mother, who Was
sick.
Rev. Mr.. Morrison of Buchanan,
preached very interesting sermon
Sunday at the school house here to
the good people OF our vicinity.
Mr.. Georte Eubank Of Clifton
Forge, is visiting his uncle, Dir. "
A. Mitchell, of our place.
Mr., H. FL. Burks of Greenlee, has
been appointed night tell erapher
at this point, vice A. L. Flaherty
trar sferred:
Mr.. Ed. Watson Of Alpine, is The
CHI: mpi fisherman of this precinct.
He hook d carp that weighed Is
pounds, MI assured 2 feet I inches
long, inches broad and 6 inches
tt lex. Another party at The same
place caught a calfi,h that measured
6 inches lis de the mouth direct
from jaw to jaw.
Mr.. John Kidd, we are sorry to
slate, is very i'll with complication
Of diseases.
Mrs. Hartigan and daugh or,
Miss Maggie, who have been visiting
Mrs. w. G. Kahle of Or ciritv,
left for Covington last week.
Mr.. M. W. Levy returned Tome
to Thurm nd, W. Va, Tuesday,
after visiting friends in this vicinity
for several weeks. JIM SwINeER.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
ST Advertising rates furnished on ap
HAS LOCAL OPTION FAILED?

From what. many deemed as
not strict enforcement of the
local option law some thought
that it was failure. But things
took radical change on Saturday,
when Mayor Pierson assessed
against William McKeever a fine
of $3.50 and six months imprison-
ment in jail, AID against James
ID. Brown, 500 and six months
Imprisonment, fosselling whiskey
in local option town. Mr.. Brown
is an employee of Mr.. McKeever.
This decision has greatly en-
couraged the friends of law and
order. Without rigid enforce
ment of the law there is no safety
of life or protection of property.
If the law is not good one enforce
it, and the people will have it
repealed. The people of Virginia
are looking around already to see if
some Of the variOIs prohibitions
which have been enacted into law,
would be useful and helpful in
Lexington. In no less than five
counties there is concensus of
opinion that a dispensary law,
somewhat similar to that in South |
Carolina, would meet the require
ments. In WarrentOn an cleo. ion
will be held shortly to enact or
reject this proposition to have
it in that town, permission having
been given by the last Legislature.
The enforcement of the local
option law in Lexington has, ever
since its adoption, been subject
of much anxiety to the temperance
people, and this heroic treatment
Of it by Mayor Pierson will have
wholesome and lettering effect.
He has procedents al over the
State where local option prevails,
as evidenced last week by fning
S. A. Day Of Amherst c. H. $500.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
Death of Samuel F. Kahle.

Information received Eere Monday
announced the death of Samuel
Fuller Kahle at Indianapolis, Ind.
He was the eldest son OF the late
Matthew s. Kahle and was born in
Lexington in 1882, in what is known
as the McCaull property, immediately
opposite Trinity Methodist church,
and now belonging to the heirs of
Rev. John Miller.
Mr.. Kahle in early life went West
and for a number of years lived in
Milwaukee. He was an expert
cabinet-maker of originally.
About Is years ago he revisited
Lexington after having been absent
for more than 80 years, and was
warmly welcomed by his old friends
and acquaintance. He married in
the West and to them was born one
son, Harry, the only surviving
member OF Mr.. Kahle's family.
In Lexington Mr.. Kahle has three
living sisters now Mrs. W. r
Hartigan, Mrs. Blanche Bsyliss and
Miss Mary Kahle. Matthew s,
Kahle OF Cleburne. Texas; Mrs.
Margaret McCulloch of Hopkins
vile, KY, and Mrs. Sarah A. Robert.
son of Roanoke. constitute toe
remaining immediate members Of
his family.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
A Call to the Christian People
of ROckbridge.

For The Gazette.
The Rock bridge County Sabbath
School Association will meet in COnvel
ton, Wednesday and Thursday, May
2lst- 42nd, Falling pr'ngs church, 10 a.
This chur'h asks and expects u large
delegation, and for all delegates, will
pro vide free entertainment. The Execu-
tive Committee asks:
list. That every pastor in the county
use his hes, endeavors to see that his
church is represented, by himself. by the
superintendent and two other l,gates,
Fad. That every superintendent in
the county see to it that his pastor, and
himself are there, aud that two other
delrg ties he elected from his school; also
that his srcl etary send me report Of his
school, that his treasurer send me the
dues asked for by the Executive Com
mittce, which are one cent pr member for
officers. teachers and scholars.
;rd That yery secretary in the county
send me at once a report of his school.
4th. That every treasurer send me the
dues from his school.
Wake up, pastors, superintendents,
secretaries, treasurers, teachers
scholars and Christian people, wake up,
the dawping days Of the goth century are
marshalins mighty host of Sabbath
School workers We feel the thrill we
hear the tramp, tramp, tramp, of this
mighty army as it marches beneath
King Immanuels banner. Wake up,
don't you hear the children singing,
'Jesus loves me this | know,
For the Bible tells me So
V. w. DAVIS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Timber Ridge, Va, April 81, 1909.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
Central Kerr'S Creek.
Gazette Correspondence

Gazette Correspondence.
April 22.-Many sudden deaths
have startled the people OF Rock
bridge county here Of late, and there
have been several very sudden ones
on and near Kerr's Greek. Anon 2
the most recent deaths was that OF
Mr.. James Chittum near Whistle
Greek. He had been in failing
health from consumption for several
months, when the end came Sunday
last. His remains were inferred al
House Mountain Chapel ON the
following morning. He is survived
by his widow ard one married
daush er, Mrs. Edward Smith
The meeting closed at New Mon
mouth church on Sunday night after
a very helpful series of sermons
from Rev. r. M. Tuttle. Good
weather tended much towards the
good attendance throughout, and
all hope to have the privilege OF
having Mr.. Tuttle with the congre.
CATION again.
Mr.. Giles Gum and daughter,
Mss Johnnie, of Vinton, attended
the funeral of the latter's uncle.
Mr.. j. D. Morrison on Friday last.
Since then they have spent few
days with relatives.
Miss Lilly Fuultz of Rockbridge
Baths is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Samuel M. Hileman. X.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
Removal.

Having decided TO locate in Culpeper,
Va, | take this occasion to thank my
many friends for their past patronage
and influence.
In the future my Office will De occupied
by DIR. John FL. Hartman, and
respectfully refer my patients to his care
RAYMOND W. PALMRR, DDS.
Lexington, Va, April /, 1909.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
In his brief address at Charles

In his brief address at Charles
ton, on Virginia Day, Governor
Stone Of Pennsylvania, said:
1--WE understand your pride liz Lee and
Jackson. just as We glory ourselves il
Giant ard Meade. The Lord will never
decide when the gray and blue hosts are
assembled b fore linn which were right,
and am glad of it The only true pa
tliots are those who fight for their homes
ard family and their convictions. and we
both did that
That is the finest AM most
generous tribute to the boys in
gray we have ever seen from a
Northern source.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
County Correspondence.
Riverside.
Gazette Correspondence.

KIVerS1ue.
Gazette Correspondence.
April 22,-We are now having
weather very favorable for farm
work and our farmers are making
the best use of it possible. Only
those who ploughod when the
ground was too vet are ready for
planting and such will, no doubt.
regret their error later on. Better
not to have ploughed at all
In this locality we have no pros
pect to lead us to expect more than
one-half of Oar usual crop. Many
fields can't make enough to pay for
seed and fertilizer and q few not
enough to pay for cutting. Our
prospect for hay is rather unpromi'-
ing now and grass Feed sowed last
fall is, in rnany instances, almost a
total failure. A few farmers have
drilled CATS on their heat lands.
Barley is an entire failure. In
add ton TO all taese unfavorable
coadi ns, we have but poor
prospect for an apple crop, as there
is not Cne-half Of the usual bloom to
put out--many trees having none.
Mr.. John W. Mackey isrecovering
from severe spell of grip. His
many friends will be glad to see
him out again.
MIR, Ward Lackey IS still improv-
i G. He was able 10 attend church
on Saturday and Sunday last. he
speaks in the highest terms of DR.
Mapp and his hospital at Buena
Vista, where he WIS successfully
treated for a severe lung trouble.
Messrs. Harry and Claude Mackey
have their saw mill on the farm of
Mr.. S. W. Wilson and, nothing inter-
vening to prevent, will soon fin SD |
the saving of large amount of
railr ad ties and other lumber.
Col. j. g. Shields condition is not
improving. He and his family have
he sympathy Of all who know them.
Mrs. Sallie Snewey is quite iii at
he home of her sister, Miss Ka'e
Paxton.
From my intercourse with neigh
'ors, | am of The opinion that
are majority are in Iavor of pr
laimilg the constitution that has
'een fiaWed. If Submitted for rati-
cat on to an unrestric ed vote, the
'Eole thing must "go by the board"
nd we are utterly unable to see how
t is poss bic TO re trict the vote,
'hen we must vote under the
resent const tuition which pats all
Ii equal footing. The new constl.
ution, 1t seems, can't be effective,
D any extent, before being in s, me
'ay made the constitution of tie
tate, binding upon US in every way.
low then can we vote Under any
lis provisions, before its loption?
If The n orfolk convention made
sarful mistake. how can we afford i
} make another by submission? i
wo wrongs never make one right.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS
County Bonds

By authority OF the board OF supervisors
Of Rockbridge county, Virginia, the under.
signed will receive subscriptions Mt Licking
ton. Va, until May 3, 1902, for the
purchase Mt par of $3.50 900 OF RCckbriige
County Bonds, bearing interest at the
rats OF three and one.half per cent.
per annum, payable selni-annually, OF
drte July LIST, 1902 payable 20 years
after date, redecmable at the pleasure OF
the county after ten years from date,
and free from county and ccrporati On
taxes; which bonds are to be issued un
der the Act of the General Assembly
Of Virginia approved Dec. 10, 1901
VIC. STUART,
w. T.. SHIELDS.
j. p. MOORE.
Sinking Fund Commissi ners of Rock
bridge County, Va.
Apr fS3t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25

Colonel Charles Marshall Of
Baltimore, a well-known lawyer
and ex-confederate soldier, died
Saturday nightof appoplexy. He
was General Robert +. Lees chief
If staff and conducted all the
details of the surrender.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
LOn0wOOd.
Com inundated.

| WA Ht'~eeON'
April 22.-The dear old GAZETTE
has been weekly visitor at our
homestead for more than 80 years,
and it is with pleasure we learn that
it is to be continued, notwithstand-
ing the death of its houored editor
CUR esteemed friend, the late Major
E. Fl. Barclay. But now,
"rhsre's new foot on the floor, my friend
And new face at the door, my friend. u
We come with our congratu-
lations, on the much improved ap-
pearance of the paper, and wish
you a hearty "God speed" in your
work. After having read three
copies Of the new issue pronounce
it an "up-to date" county paper in
every respect.
The Sabbath school convention OF
the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church, was held at Broad Cree K
church on the 10Th and 18th OF
April. Rev. E. B. Anderson, pastor
OF the church, delivered the address
of welcome, which was Doth hearty
and humorous. Rev. Mr.. Haddon
OF Old Providence. responded in q
brief speech in which he spoke Of
the pleasure which it gave the dele
gates to meet with such o hearty
welcome to our midst, and emphasized
the JOY it gave him to stand again n
the church, where 30 many years
ago, he was ordained to preach the
Gospel,
Mr.. A. Il. Brown, an elder in Old
Providence the veteran Sabbath
school teacher-stated that he had
been teacher in the Sunday school
for Al years. His long years Of
experience IN the WORK made his
several talks to the convention very
instructive and edifying. Many
carefully prepared papers on different
subjects were read by the delegates.
Among these who read were Misses
Sallie Brown, Lola Wilson, Mary
Moore. and Cora Hanger, of Old
Providence; Mr.. Roy Thompson of
Timber Ridge; Misses Matte Hick-
man, and Pattie Brown of Ebenezer;
Messrs. Hawkins and Hogshead,
also Miss Hill of Lebanon, West
w.; Misses Ayres and Hardin of
Broad Creek.
On Thursday evening DR.. Ourrell
Of Washington and Lee University, |
delivered very able lecture to the
large audience, taking as his subject,
1.-THE Christian Race" A most
enjoyable feature OF the occasion
wa, the many beautiful selections
sung by the Broad Greek choir and
sitting delegates. The convention
Thursday night, all feel
ng much benefited by the able dis
custom of the many subjects pertain
ng 10 Sunday school work, each
one feeling that he had gained new
to labor in the Sunday
school.
The Presbvtery OF the Associate
Reformed church met at Broad
Greek church April 18th. The
opening sermon was preached by
he retiring moderator, Rev. Mr..
Hunter OF Lebanon, West Va. Rev.
Mr.. Neil OF Timber Ridge, preached
IN Friday night from the words:
NV peace leave with you" The
sermon was able and impressive.
Rev. Mr.. Haddon preached an
excellent sermon on Sabbath morn
ng, after which the "Lold Sacra-
nent" was administered. The
meeting closed on Sabbath night.
JArIF
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
ROckbridge Soil at a Mckinley
Tree.

Tree.
Postmaster Ackerly several days
ago received through the mail an
Unusual request. Out in Oakland
California the citizens propose to
plant tree on Memorial Day in
memory of the late lamented
President Mckinley. Henry H.
Woodruff, secretary and treasurer
of the committee of arrangements,
wrote to the postmaster that he
| wished he would interest himself
and secure one pound of earth
taken from the scene of some
skirmish or battle field in the
vicinity of Lexington upon which
young Mckinley as an officer in
an Ohio regiment fought during
the Civil War.
Thus the soil of the Old
Dominion will mingle with that
of California over 5000 miles
away, and will enclose the sacred
spot which has been dedicated
to the martyred President.
Mr.. Ackerly today sent the
earth to the committee at Oakland.
Several days ago he visited the
point near East Lexington, on the
farm owned by Professor Nelson,
where the Federal soldiers were
located in Smelling Lexington
during Hunters raid. Two men
were killed there by the Confed-
crates under McCausland, Colonel
Tank and Private Shafer, both
members of an Ohio regiment.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
Press Comments.

THE GAZETTE is still receiving
complimentary notices from its
brethren of the press, as evidenced
by the following;
Orange Observer.
TIE LEXINGTON GAZETTE, under its new
management and In its new dress, looks
as fresh and fair as ROckbridge maiden
with her first beau. Success to j. Scott
Moore and VIM. X. Kennedy, the new
editors and proprietors.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
Fincastle Herald.

The LEXINGTON GAZETTE, under its
new editorial management. has made Its
appearance The editors, Messrs.
Moore q Kennedy, are experienced news
paper men. and they are publishing q
paper OF which the citizens OF Rock
bridge may well feel proud. TIE
GAZETTE Is one OF our best exchanges,
and we wish our confreres abundant
gilccpSg
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
IRWIN & COMPANY.
Some Special Offerings.

One lot of pretty Silks at 5Oc worth Toe Nice for waists
One lot of Ladies Gauze Vests These are bleached
and fair quality.
One lot of Ladies Slippers and Ties at $l50 These we'll
made good quality and nice for the money
One lot Ladies' fast black Hose at 0c Price seems low but
they are good aud please. Another lot from the
Mill at 5c that real nice. About good sell
at 25c Another lot at 25c. that fine and nice Come
in plain black and lace stripe and also in red blue grey
and white. Now selling good many white hose, and
lot of white silk gloves These will be much used during
the
keep Knitted Waist for Boys and Girls They sell at
15c and Csc and great comfort and convenience
in dressing children
Remember when want of Mating Stock large and price
right embracing colorings and styles better than you
generally find.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-04-25
j. nCD. Adair.
Lexington Produce Market,

The following prices are paid by the
merchants and dealers, not prices at
which they sell.