davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
synopsis Of the Proceedings or
Washington County Teachers
Institute, held at Jehnson City,
Washington County, Tennessee,
Commencing June 10th, 1873.
FIRST SESSION, 10 A. NJ,

FIRST SESSION, III a. NJ.
Temporary organization by e%lecting
II. Presrell, President W. H. Per-
kius and R. H. DUNCAN, Vice rssi>
dents ; A. NJ. JeIvis and DIR. NJ. Mead,
Secretaries; ]. G. Davidson, Treasurer.
Read Minutes Of December meeting,
held in College Hall, Jonesboro', on the
9TH, 9Th aud 9th Of November last.
APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES.
Committee on Programmo-R. II.
DUNCAN. o. P. Temple and W. G, Les
poir,
Committee on Resolutions-Samuel G.
Cartright. L. G. Peoples and J.. c, Yoder.
Executive Committee-R. Il. DUNCAN,
DR.. NJ. Mead. W. A. Nelson. O. NJ.
Brabssn and j. F. Prathsr,
Committee on Entertainmspt-Rev. ].
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
MUSIC IN SCHOOLS.

The writer urges upon teachers to in,
troduce vocal music into their Schools.
LOOMS First Steps has been adopted by
the Teachers Institute for exclusive use.
These books are we'll graded, cheap, ard
every way suited to the wants Of Com.
mon Schools. Any teacher wishing to
examine them should call on Prof. G. L.
Dillworth, who will take pleasure in
pointing out the ex~cellencies Of this sys.
tenn Of vocal music.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
HOLLOW POPLAR, June 2lst 1873.

HOLLOW POPLAR, June 2lst 1873.
EDITORS HERALD AND TRIBUNE:
DEAR SIRs-During the last week
there has been three men lurking in our
neighborhaod under rather suspicious cir
cumstances. They said that they were
from Jonesboro', or that vicinity but
seemed unwilling to give any further ac-
count of themselves or to tell what their
business was in fact, they did not seem
to have any particular business. They
had a gentlcmenly appearance and were
we'll calculated to deceive any one who
had not seen such persons before. they
were riding good horses and left here in
the direction of Bakersyille.
Please let me know if any suspicious
persons have been missing from your
town, or neighborhood, or if any horses
have been stolen or missing, and if any
further developments are made | will in
form you Immediately, as We are on the
lookout fer such persons.
Yours till death,
STEPHEN PARKER.
I'VE take pleasure in informing our
Hollow Poplar" correspondent that three
prominent gentlemen from this place were
in his vicinity about the time spoken of,
but they have returned home, and you
and neighbors need have no further fears
of ~dePredations being committed by them
in your neighborhocd LOCAL Ed
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
s,HooL COMMISSIONERS

We suggest these officers, as far as pos
sible close up all the actual and implied
contracts with teachers. The entire bust
ness up to the year 1873 should DO settled.
In August, directors will be elected under
the new law. The school matters must be
in a tangible shape. The directors will be
required to keep a record of their trans
actions in = book provided for the purpose.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
HENDRICKS CREEK, TENN,
June goth, 1873.
EprroRs HERALD AND TRIBUNE:

EDITORS HERALD AND TRIBUNE:
The closing exercises Of the Peabody
school at War Path. Tennessee, took
place on the evening Of the 18th inst.
A very large crowd, perhaps six or eight
hundred persons we're in attendance.
Al z O'Clock, p. M, the entire school
with their noble. z%ealous and energetic
teachers and honorable musicians in front,
performed . grand and magnificent march.
The young ladies. as they marched with
their golden ringlsts hanging about their
slabaster nscks. as n has said, Cooked
Ike = cloud Of angels" from the imperial
throne Of the Most High.
The exercises were opened bys num-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

superintendent Fleming has sent to
the County Superintendent the blank
forms of Teachers certificates. They are
gotten up in first rate style. They are
neatly bound in book form and 30 arran-
ged that the certificates can DO detached
from the stub which is intended to serve
as a record Of the certificate. Instructions
touching the mode of examining and licen.
ing school teachers, and their qualifications
accompany the blank certificate.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
! DIR. P. FAHRNEY'S
Celebrated
Blood Cleanser or Panacea.


AS a medicine for children, the Pana-
cea Is, In every way, calculated to take
the place of the endless variety of drugs
which are annually sold for that purpose.
and which are often very injurious. A
medicine which possesses the qualities of
Q cathartic as well as a mild Alternative.
and which, Is capable of arresting disease
without the least injury to the child, is OF
i~ncalculable value to every mother, As
a cathartic, it is very effective, yet it does
not, If given In proper quantities, cause
i.ausea or distress Ia the stomach or bow
els, 1t Is 1T very pleasant to the taste,
which Is a very important feature as q
medisine for children. AS a preventive
of disease It Is unprecedented, as 1t acts
directly upon the digestive organs and
the blood In all serofulous diseases, IL
Is the most effective medicine ever offered
to the public, and, ii given regularly and
perssveringly, those eraptive diseases
so common to children may be entirely
eradicated.
Prepared by p. Fahrney's Bros. 6 Co.,
wsynesboro, Pennsylvania, and DR.. p.
FAHRNEY, 80 North Dearborn Street,
Chicago. Price 81 rs per bottle, for sale
S5by Wholesale and Retail Deal-eS4
.rs, Y
jqns2smI2,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26

TreaSurer-Prpf. W. G, LeDoir.
Secretary-A. M. Jervis,
The President appointed the following
Committees:
Committee on Proyramms--R. II.
DUNCAN, 0. p. Temple and w. G. Lee
noir.
ErecutiUe Commihec-Dr. NJ. Mead,
o. NJ. Brabson, J.. T. Prather and j. G.
Cox.
After hearing the criticisms, tho min
utss we're read up and approved. The
Institute adjourned to meet in JonesborO'.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
CAS-.


LIST. A full and comprehc .siye onrsi-
eulunA.
I'd. A high standard Of pso6ienay in
the different departments.
3D.. Literary Societies of the lirSt rank.
4th. Library, 1000 volumes; Reading
r ,oal, 100 Periodicals.
9TH. Valuable Cabinet aud laboratory.
9Th, 4 location unsurpassed in tue
country.
9Th. kxee1isllt naorsl, social and rcligi-
Gus advantages.
Stb. Mere moderate expenses for adj
vantaScs Afforded than can be found else
where IN tine South. Expense for Session
Of 10 nlaossths- anelwltsss soAEd, tuition,
&c. Sc. } abouG Sa0- Tils bnlount may
be diminisls-1 tn increased ut option OF
stuasnh rs To- hoard. tl2 annual Cata-
beSue- eos, tainhlg ftlll iutel meIt 5D4A on all
points, will be Maiard to any adr&,Grss on
application TO the President.
Fune2s&2-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
CTATE OF TENNESSEE
~ WASHINGTON COUNTY
Original Attachment.
Dosser & Fain.
VS.,
w, L, Lonley.

IN this case It appearing by affidavit
that w. 7. Ccnley, Is justly indebted to
the plaintiffs In the sum of 1854, l4cts, and
that he Is a nonresident or so absconds,
that the ordinary process OF law cannot
be served upon him, and an original at
tachment having been levied upon his
land. 1t Is therefore ordered by me that
publication be made in the Herald and
Tribune, newspaper published In Jones'
borough, Tenn, forfOur successive weeks
commanding the said Vim. Il. Conley, to
appear at my office In JoncsborO', Tenn.
on the 9th. day of December next and
make defence to said suit or II will be
proceeded with, expar.e. This 3rd, day
Of June, 1873.
G. w. MEEK, j. P.
for Washington County.
junel6w 4pfS5.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
Z AL
BY II. PRESNELL.

"Therei is within every man a divineIideal, the
type after which he was created, the germ Of
a perfect person, and It is the Office Of education
to favor and direct these germs. "-KAyr.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
INvALIDS DON'TDESPA1R
Thousands have found relief, CSHn

GSA Ihousands have found relief, ON
and thousands will turn to this Medicine,
after exhausting their purses and pa
tience In search of health.
Giddiness of the head, dizziness of the
mind, f9tid breath, coated tongue loss OF
appetite, pains and %weaknessi In the stom-
ach. enlargement Of the liver, yellowness
ofthe skin, constant fever and thirst, with
a total disrelish for business, pleasure, or
any kind OF employfnent,-FAHRNEY'S
PANACEA, ii taken and %preseyered In
for a few days, will remove this whole
class ofsymptoms.-The fluids of the body
become pure, and mind clear, the stomi-
ach strengthened, the tongue clean, the
appetite improved, and the whole system
so benefited that disease, in bad weather,
Is less liable to afllict you.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26

On motion OF I'll. Presnell Y. V. Collins,
the Superintendent Of Carter county.
and allothers present. friendly to the cause
Of education, were invited to take seats
with us, and participate in the delibera-
tions Of the Institute. Carried.
June 10th, u P. NJ.
Prayer by Rev. II. g. Atwater.
EXERCISES.
a Pnper-Our Educational Prospects,
by Prof. L, G. Peoples.
Spelling and Vocal Elements, by Prof.
j. @. Yoder,
A School Day by Prof. J. c. David.
son.
Question Box.
Method of Teaching Reading, by Prof.
s. G. Cartrieh..
Reading exercises continued, by Prof.
o. N. Brabson.
Question Box.
Wednesday, June l1th, 81. A. NJ.
EXERCISES.
Exercises of the Institute opened by
H. Presnell.
Teachers Salaries. BY Prof. j. c. Da.
wilson. AT this poiLt Col. T. H. Reeves
introduced q resolution authorizing the
County Superintendent to issue three
grades Of certificates. Resolution laid
over until the next meeting.
Question Box Answers.
A Paper-Go to the Front, by w. II.
Wills.
Method Of Teaching Arithmetic, by c.
T. C. Deake.
On motion adjourned to II, P. NJ.
Wednesday. u P. NJ.
Prayer by DR.. j. w. Scehorn.
Mr.. Deake continues his exercises in
Arithmetic.
Question Box Answers.
On motion of Mr.. j. L. Lampson, each
member of the Institute was requested to
c~riticise the proceedings of the Institute,
each criticism to be committed to writing,
handed to the Secretary, and by him read
before the Institute.
A Poper-Subject. Vocal Music. by
Prof. 9. L. Dillworth.
Method Of Teaching English Grammar,
by Prof. j. c. Cox.
Method of Teaching Geography, by
Prof. w. II. Perkins.
Question Box.
On motion adjourned to y p.m m.
Wednesday y, P. NJ.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Roll Call.
Compulsory Education. by Prof. o.
P. Temple, jr.
Theory and Practice Of Teaching, by
Prof j. G. Yoder.
Corporal Punishment, by A. NJ. JeE,s.
Question Box.
Adjourned to meet at 81 a. m. Nars-
day.
Thursday, June 10Th, 81 A. N.
Prayer by DR.. j. W. Seehorn.
Roll call,
Read and adopted Minutes Of the In
stitute Of Wednesday.
Question Box Answers.
Method Of Teaching Ortbography, by
Mrs. johnson.
Reading, by Miss Ada L. Fletcher.
School Government, BY W. A. Nelson
and o. P. Temple.
lex BOOKS, by W. ID. ferslns.
The following lisa list Of the books
adopted By the Teachers institute, for
use in the schools Of the county:
Spolling,-McGufey and swiuton.
Reading McGufoy.
English Grammar-Pinneo's
English Composilion-Pinneo'
Mathematics -Robiusou's.
Copy Books-Spencerian.
Music -Loomis.'
Geography--Cornelrs and Out Line
Maps.
U. S. History-Barnes'.
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
Word ADMINISTRATION.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
Your Attention,
Farmers!!

If you want the best Mower and Reap
er, combined, or Mower alone, or the best
Thresher, (The Yibratorl or the best
Horse Power, down or Mounted, or the
best Plows, or the best Horse Hay and
Grain Rake, or any thing for use on your
farm apply OF once at Overakers & TO-,
Commission HOnse, near X. r. Depot,
where you will see the finest Machinery
on exhibition.
SAM'L p. SMITH, Agent.
iune26w4.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26

REV. d. +. RlTrI4E. ID. D., PRESIDENT
ASSISTED BY AN EXPERIENCEp CORPS
OF INSTRUCTORS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
Roanoke College,
SALEM, VA.

Tirenty- First Session, 1881, BegigS
Sept, 81 and ends Juae l7h.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26
DIAMOND spECTAcLEs

IhesetSpectacles are manufacture from %
UTE CRYSTAL PEBBLESr melted tcEsass
and are called damon on account Our
and briiliancy. a..
itis weliknown that spectacles cnt frra pn
zihan or Scotch pebbles are injurious 70 nc w
because of their pc.arizing light.
having been tested with the polsriscoPs..,y
oiemon lenses have been found 10 admit ns'
per cent. less heated rays than any other peSe
lpcy are ground with great scientific aeenl..
e1e iree from rhromatie alterations, and prev
\ brightness and distinctness of vision not ~
attained III s~pectacles.
A NUFAOTURED BY
hESPENGER 0rICAL ANuFACft'
ING 90 PANY,
NEW YORK
For sale by J J. ATKissos, Joaes5Os5is j.
From wnon they can only be abtained
inddiers. The great demand for thesesPeels.s
mas induced u-nscrunplous dealers 10 p%alInoL
INFERIOR and spurious article for tns Diane.s
Great care U be taken "a see that ihe ~
mark which rs projected BY American L"~
Tsept22,iy,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26

| will offer fer sale to tho highest "
der, for cash in hand. at the front door
the Court House. in Taylorsville, TEN
on the LIST Monday in July next, (lSii
the foregoing tracts of land and M
lots. or SO much thereof as will BEL
value sufficient to satisfy the taxes. %
and charges thereon. This May gu
1873. A. G. CROsSWHITE, Rev q
for johnson County, Tenn,
By G. T. GREEvER, Deputy Rev, Col,
june5w4. fD
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26

One tra't assessed to JoseDb n
Dist. 0, containing l50 -.
$50 Tax 1876, clks fee ! IS
l,5o' col fee 100. Total '''H
One tract assessed to Jas Pwa,, '
Dist. ., containing SO acres y
Tax 26cts, elks fee Lao 'EN
col fee 100. Total F"%
One tract assessed to WVW,.Mt
Dist. 3cOntaining 100 acre, y,
Tax 8 u, clks fee | so. ~. 'l'
col fee l 90. Total F'@
One tract assessed to Scott + ma
Dist. 8, containing 5000 ,,, u'
$3.50. Tax l co, clks fee " \
I so, col fee l 90. Total '
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-26

One tract assessed to Drura johnson, Dist.
containing 100 acres, value S25.
Tax 2.44. bal including poll, clks fee
80 prs fec so col fec 1 90. Ts-
nl $6,44.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
THE SHEPHERDS DOG.

Mr.. P. Banduy, a farmer Of Delaware
county, Pa, had a white shepherds dog
''that was three times as large as the shep-
herds dog described by Bufon,' imported
from Spain. He is described in the Me-
moirs Of The Agricultural Society as pos
sessing immense strength, great mildness
in his usual department, though ferocious
toward other dogs. The owner says: 81
can say without exaggeration, that at least
twenty dogs have been killed in my barn.
yard, or on my farm by him; but this good
quality like all things in this world, is at
tended with an evil; for l find that Mon
tague (the dog) has as many enemies as
have neighbors. Ny felow-citizens have
no objections to their dogs destroying my
sheep, but very great one to see my dog
kill their dogs. Here, sir, | want your help,
the welfare of the country requires your
eloquence, to prove that it is uDgenerous
and selfish 10 prefer the death of valu-
able merino to that Of an insignificant cur"
1t is over sixty years since the above was
written, and the owners Of the ":nsignifi-
cant ours" that kill valuable sheep, think it
quite natural and right for tame wolves to
destroy sheep but awful to destroy these
wolves for the protection of merinoes,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11

on upland, ashes had best be either covered
in the rev with the seed or scattered on
the ground neal. the plants at the first work.
ing Of the crop. This may be done
by hand from tight basket
or bucket. Seymour's broadcast sowing
machine sows ashes over meadow pasture
or young wheat, oats or barley rapidly and
evenly. Slaked lime may be sown by horse
power from the same machine. Ashes, land
plaster and lime are disagreeable to scatter
by hand, hence the invention of 3 broadcast
machine for sowing thess and other ferti-
lizers. To mix ashes with common salt and
land plaster, as is done at the North. is an
improvement. Two parts Of ashes to one
Of plaster and one of salt form fayorite
compound for corn and potatoes. Ashes
are not regarded as specially for any par
ticular crop; but are often bought al from
80 to so cents bushel when Of good quail
ity, and applied to clover and other grasses,
and to turnips and potatoes with satisfac-
tory results.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
CORN AND CURNCOB MEAL.

In 1876 Oliver Evans, of Philadelphia,
invented and set in operation the first mill
in this country that was able to grind corn
cobs perfectly with the grain for feeding
horses and other stock. The same mill
was used for grinding plaster of paris i'm
ported in the rock. A farmer who had
tried this new feed thus reports: "The
powder of corncobs does not set entirely
by distention, it also contains much nutri-
ment, and have heard of poor woman
in Maryland who prepared, during the
winter, very grateful daily mess for her
COW by boiling the bruised cobs with
which she was furnished by a wealthy
neighbor. With this liquor she mixed
what other vegetable matters she could.
In this way she wintered her COW well till
grass come" Mules often eat cobs when
corn is fed in the ear, and many farmers
feed their cows on corn and cob meal-a
kind of feed that we have improved by
mixing oat meal in equal parts with it.
Grinding improves sill feed for working
stock as much as it does for man. In Scot
land plow shorses are fed well-baked oat
meal bread. For unknown ages our fore
fathers lived mainly on cereal seeds with
out grinding or cooking. In a few genera
lions more, cows aud horses will live better
than kings and priests Jared in old
times.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
nATIIRK OF AGHE POIsON.

III. P. Bolestra has communicated to the
French academy some observations on ague
poison. He says that in examining marsh
water he always finds, in proportion to its
degree of putrefaction, a granular mycroph-
lite somewhat resembling in form the Gao
tus Peruuianns. This plant grows on the
surface Of the water; when young, it Is rain
bow like in tints, and look like spots of
oil. At the low temperature of cellars and
in water containing no vegetation, it devel-
ops slowly, but In contact with air and ex-
posed solar rays in the presence of decom-
posing vegetation, it grows fast, disengag-
ing small gas bubbles. A few drops of ar
senious acid, sulphite of soda, or still bet
ter, neutral sulphite of quinine, stops its
vegetation at the surface of the water. NJ.
Bolestra states that these spores can be
found in marsh air. He caught agues
twice during his researches.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
VARIETIES OF THE RASPBERRY.

NJ. B. BAteham, Painesvillc, Ohio, Secre-
tary of the Ohio Horticultural Society,
gives the following opinions of the newer
raspberries:
Herstine-thus far hardy and productive,
and strong grower. Mt yet sufficiently
tested.
Cldrke-hardest of Antwerps; rampant
grower, and must be cut back in summer.
PCoductive-fruit large and high favored.
PdrnelL-not quite so hardy as the
Clarke; needs slight protection or shell
ter.
Belle de FOntenGy-yielded, last sum-
mer, berries TO the end of October.
PhttddeiphSd-most productive on rich
soil; berries rather soft, and not high fla
yored, and its dull color q great defect. IL
suffered for the first time from the Sc
we're winter last year. .s .
BlGckcdpS-Ooolittle for early, followed
by Mammoth Cluster, are the best. Dayi-
sons Thomless is not so productive as
Doolittle, and is scsrcey earlier. Nam
moth Cl1s er would be queen of Black,
caps, if il were not rather soft to shin
long distances. The common Miami ships
be ter. --
Chapman is new Blackcap of high pro
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

There are millions of acres of fair graz
ing lands in this State, now unseeded to
grass, yet yielding nothing of va,ue, which
ought be alive with ''the cattle upon
Thousand hills" The New York Tribune
of the 9th instant says "Texans sell at 10
to lOa cents pound" A lot of Cherokee
cattle sold at IL cents. Native Northern
cattle sold at II to 12a cents. This esti-
mate is not live weight on foot; but for the
four quarters, hide and tallow. Had Ten
nessee farmers cheap transportation, graz
ing and fattening beef stock would pay
better than any planting, take one year with
another. Fat hogs ale worth from six to
six and abalf cents a pound, live weight,
which is lower in proportion than fat cattle.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
THE WRECK.

Down, down, into the deepl
Into the ocean Is jaws,
Kissing, with foamy lip,
To swallow the freighted ship,
Like lamb in eagles claws, f.fr
Borne OFF with one fell sweep!
Down, down, int the deepl ee
IssG
Swift as the lightning glare, -s &
In the black midnight air, 49,
Came the great throes Of pain,
Torn; with the cruel rock;
Bent, with the fearful shock q
Creaking in every chain;
Cordage-rope snapped in twain;
Down, with agonized leap!
Down the unfathomed deep!
Where are the loved we knew7
The gentle, the brave, the true?
Lips we were wont to kiss?
Tones we shall ever miss?
Hearts that were yesterday 0ursf
Dead-like the frosted flowers,
Meath the remorseless wave,
Swiftly is cleft their grave. go
At midnight was heard cry
'sThe bridegroom draweth nighl
60 ye; your King TO meet;
Forth, in the night and sleet;
Forth, without prayer or stay!
Past is the time to pray"
oh, let sweet mercy draw
The veil in trembling awe,
Give throbbing spirits rest,
And whisper, "They are blest.'
Else would our scrrowing fears
Melt all our life in tears.
Springfield Republican.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-04-11
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Market.

Sales of 100 hhds. are reported for the
week ending April 5, as follows:
bids. fine leaf at S14.00, 1915, 1880,
1850.
7hhds. good leaf at S11.75, I1.75, 11.75,
Ills, 11.75, HOO, HOO. ..
% hhds. medium leaf at $1O.75, 1915,
1850, 1000, 1925, 1925, 1925, 1850,
1850, 1850, 1925, 1925, 1925, 1000,
1925, 1906, 1000, 1000, 1000, 1000,
1000, 1000.
% hhds. common leaf at 5000, $50, $50,
$50, $50, go, 9.25, $50, $50, $50, 9.75,
900, go, go, 900, 9.25, 900, 9.25, 9.25,
$50, $50, $50, $50.
hhds. low leaf at 1896, s.95, so, $50,
100, $50, $40, $50, $40.
SO bids. Tugs at SS.25, $50, ITO, 7.30,
100, 1850, 7.25, 7.3O, 100, 7.2O, $40, $50,
$50, $40, $50, 500, $50, $50, go, 6.95,
$40, $40, $50, go, $40, $50, $50, $40,
$50, $50, $50, $50, $50.
2 hbds. factory trash at $500, 500.
Prices have advanced on all grades.