UANVJLLi:. VA?i. lob. i :l The
v.'cathci has been sc.tsoiiabli: i : handling. 5,"'l "''lSel|\4f tn. ; fi 1 r-?, r.n
the wai? >.. is. tloors have been large, |
and 'i uj1.? d the attention. f >;?,, ;
tionei iv end buyers fr-.n. 'j A M till
Jute aft Mi" "ii eij>'h daj Th?t< was'
it good d'al 'if tobu' o on sit!,- tliis
we< k that wa?, tri to<. soft ord> t
There has been no material change in
the character of tin offering, for *e\ -
eral weeks past. The demand is good
for all grades, and nothing is n? gb-, ted.
I,o\v grades for export And all grades
of cigurettc tntnu'cus fur both export
and ildinrHtlo account are lu purlieu*
larlv strong demand, untl are bringing
extreme prices, exeept for fancy grades
of cutters. Oowl to loo cutting leaf,
especially the mahogany type, and
wrappers, while in good demand and
are being taken at full prices. are rela*
tivoly more reasonable. Hnch week
seems to show some little advance in
price over the previous week, and the
iivdcr buyers are constantly having to
revise their quotations.
The supervisor reports that tin* total
sales for the week will amount
  To approximately 1,500,000 pounds. South Hill Market. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] SOUTH HILL, October 21.?The South Hill market has shown this week greater strength by far on prices than at any prior time during this season. The better grades of cutters sold for a price above 25 cents per pound, this being an advance on the prices which were current at the opening of the market. 