davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-28

Mbenb wurocn bic 8araden ouf ct.
Selen's Sslanb our@ Teuer Scrlt0rt,
oas Yulper uno Batronen abcr re6tsei=
tis aus OenleIben entiernt. @crlut$30,-
600.
propibence, 81. s., 81. 0esbr.
9biGip Gallagher. :uclder in @cIterlp,
q. s., wobnt, fam lesten Stcitag abeno
betrunten no6 baule uno pdbrenb eines
Streitcs nit ieinsr 6rou, mari CT Gin
Yaar GticfeI neb ibr uno trni bas&inb,
oas lie ouf Dem arm ttuy, weldes auscn
blidli1 9etOotet wuroe.
New,D "a. Seq. SamesS smith
miBhonbelte s~eltern Nbenu in DER 5.run=
tenbeit feline Srau b~ermaben, OoB lie
tOotliA perleyt murbe.
Newbur9b N.-O., %. 9es. Gin
Naiia9iersns auf Der Connecticut @s=
tern. Gilcnbobn" fubr i'll Der Ndhc bon
Miaertown sesen cine NnSabl Tra6tpa
gen, Die auf einem S%eitsngcleiie ltanoen.
Der unfull e%reignete liN III IolJt Der
Madlallisteit eincs Wsibenitellcrs. Ser
8epad=MuIisber 8urte puroe tootlid
uho meb.ere Mncere lsiat utrlt5t.
Cincinnati, 81. 3e;. Gin btf
tiger Sturm miitbete in Dem nDroIi6T
S6eiIe Deg Counties 0cltcrn. Sas Sc
bduoe Deg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. purs
De ltart btl h0oiBt, Ole lAwcrenYsrSisrun
gen unb Sa1. S1iefr wuroen abSerll
ien uao pom Winoe i>rtseihlsuoert.
Der Ohio 6!uB be90nn I'M s u)rAbtno
itarf ,u iteigcn unb errcl9ie IN Der tur
sen Sit bls MittsrnaAt cine 90be
9 SUP.
Mempbis :, &c. Ges. Sheriff Nn-
~>erlou lit nit u. @ooOwayo Don Sun
6raneisco bier einaetrrHtn. W. MAI uoi
, Sabren County rulttc uno branntt
ant 100000 hrh. Gr oeuttte al, bob
Anoere on otm Il Itcrl blyii betDtlli3l
.,epclen icisn uno oob CT oleielbsn nen.
ntn miro.
GounciI:SluHs, So IS. SIS,
SH &eo.Snt, S.wn. brnnntcn oQc 8e.
hduoe M Der Oltlrite ncs freiep Yt:te:
ab. @crlult $4,000.
2eopenwprt6. &unias, %. SIS.
Die unterlu9uns piOer @mberB luc: Ell
@rmorouns oes 8. 81. WntbonD (imNio-
nat Wlal) iruree gtltern NIT 6rtlipre-
d)nny beg NngtflaStea 81 Gnbe 9cbrO9t'
an6ranciscp, "a. Seq. 81
Den Counties Y!acer, Mspaha mn Wubo
uuroen in porigc9ia1t @rolt0be ueripiirt,
abrr fein ootur9 et,pa eniltanpenrl
SboDsn beribtet.
, 1875-12-28
IF1evMAr1pKi6

User 1000 tpidtise Selebrunsen iiber ben
inenld)lid)en 8orper fennen lernen nil, bon
osuea er friiber feline Gbnuns sebabt, Der
lete nOffene Soltsiprad e unb Sc.
fuuber Wenf6en=@erfanb," Elm
"eruinft'ses Bud fit ~perfdnbise 9eute unb
Elm sutcs Bud fir Sebermann. Gus benz.
lelben fornen iebrpiele Saden selsrrt tperben,
sueld)e bic neifen 9eute iid seniren bonn
Sausar;te sn erircsen. Subalts.ger.
3eihniB oes @erfes franco per Yolt AT
teSe beliebise Iorciie. 1ian pe,Ioe iid) ou:
2Nnrrap sir Yerfass-s@anofnns,
l2s Gait %. ct, SEEM Dorf.
, 1875-12-28

Sorri pnburs. 3d., "a. Gs5nr.
Ser Ssri9t. oab Elm Ie9cr Elm junsea
@3ulrldo4sn 9siAdnoct. mar iibertris.
ben. gr perlor Den Mutb, OILS Iein or.
ie9ntss Opier az 81 i4rcien fins UNI
licB BON ibr unb inAte oas Beite. 81
,purOe Den %. er9riifcn unb pom Nag .
frat 81 80 Siebe usrurtbeilt uno bsfob.
len oas County loslci9 81 %perlalsn.
WontreoL IS. Dea, @e|srz
, 1875-12-28
SIrfei.

9onopr. 27. 0e5. DepciAen BON
Ger 9e~rseaplpina berl9teu, oaB sire 9rp-
Sc e9la1t l,sien 9Onnrrltas nabeMit.
6.ltisia seihlusen wuros, iusld)c belnabe
ben gauScn Sag oauelts. IS moren
$4,000 Mann i'm 0cucr. Sic Siirten
beanlp,udeu einen puatommcmn Gica.
9er &i nui btioen Setien ipar lef-
ti9 uno Der YcrluIt graB.
, 1875-12-28

Girginia StaatS<Va3erTf
tasts tsraussssebsn s0H
9oba y. peia.
70. 8! 3tpOlfte strase.
Il d III B, 9 a.
subferiptiors Nre''es
{ II Sabr 30 ~
5.hs Monate "
Del Wonats .
greiie Der ansei8er:
Gin Sauare, Elm Vial TO
Gin Sauare, init Wtat "a
yin Ganare. bret DIAL 50
Gin Gauare, cine 9pe6e 3SV
I'm Sauals ss;" .nrunts 1880
3rSe.re an,siae mer'sn tipt3'r ttrs8ntt.
Gat ceer peniser Bel IN s'lesn. ttnen .Sauare'
an. Nu,eiasa ime TN @sraus sa sabIen.
DE as,tunJ wi,b IN Vita mOne sne Unit
a,,enb Bon ben 9rGsern iar IS Gents per
Wche dusestrdaen.
, 1875-12-28
HR{EpEsy!IAi61
~ ~ wv

DR.. g. g. Soote, 12o lexington Gos.
Cor. 6. este Ctr, Stem Dort, als unab.
b%dngiser GrSt, ~bebauoelt o0e Grten 6 + I'll II.
iider &ran fDeiteu, NIB enpidnst
Srieie aus alien Gbeilen Der cipiliirten
Belt.
Dur@ Die originetle 8eiie in Der Gus.
ibuns ieiner meoi3iniihen praris
bebauoclt CT sabtrcid)e patientcn in europa,
@etSnbien, Canada unb in iebcm
Staate Der geretnisten Staaten.
grieflide Guniultationcn nnentaelnid.
@eoer gaiueralien nod fd)dbtide Yfan,en
9ebrau6t. 8einube 10000 Batienten .pur.
ben in ben leeter 20 Sa5rcn ~bebanbelt.
Sober Saa ,uiro ein5eln iorsfdltis rcgifrirt,
OBJ briehi6 ober peri onlid, Oh BON benz Goctor
ielbit ODER ieinen Silisdr3ten. 9eetcre finb
aue t~uiienidaftlid s%ebiloete Meoi3iner
AGe Satienten, ,uerde entfernt tuo6aen,
erbalten cine ausiibrli9e Sraaelife franco
per Soft Doer I'M Sauie. Gin po1tduoiges
fpften'atiides Gintrugen 1T bcn Bider,l,
perbiroert Tebler ober Srrtbdmer. Die
Badler sueroen nar bon ben ansefetten
Ger;tea se6finet.
@eeen Sra9elife ODER anbertpeitise Gors
!nltat!onen a~breiiire nlau tpie iolst:
DR.. e. b. FOOTE.
gor 1888, Ne!u Worf.
, 1875-12-28

%. ; c hr,inston, grdi., s g. etwarss. gieep.df.
D'-5 9a'''S %Tsi ST. d. y. O. & Is $ ) S9g.'1s' aff''ssf'
, 1875-12-28
Sbr Werfderunesplan 1T e~cgenieitis

Sn sieifr Gompaanie iino picle ser be-
t mnteitcn h~iciiaen Icutlhen pcrlitcrt.
3,rag 6. Gnmaros, 6'ener Is gent.
;ie sermann aopple, seutiter gasrt
, 1875-12-28

Der GrfD'g bic CT srnlp,a a lie III in ter NSe
I'D Ute FER yetersvrlIbsruns5 @, ieaihofte
no ME %pa9ewsle', m.e fpl,e.he Site ,b,e.
St y ssS &c ob.t:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29
A Foot Tour In Germany.

A young American recently made a
tour on foot through the States OF Thur
ingia, in company with number OF Ger
man students, and tells the story in an in
teresting way in the Boston 4dgeytfser:
Through the seven days the party had
uninterrupted sunshine and warm May
air, fresh and inyigorating and laden with
the breath of the pines. All day they
would wander through wood and field,
climbing mountains, making the forests
ring with their beautiful student songs I;
and at night they would turn In at some
village tavern, and after a sound sleep
start out again fresh and early the next
morning The hotels AT the principal
places of resort are apt to be expensive
that Is, for Thuringen-ands so, exercising
little forethought, when at nigbtfall they
approached some notable place they would
stop at the nearest village, and almost al
ways secure comfortable, inexpensive nc.
commodati )ns. Another advantage OF
this was that they saw the real German
folk life. and TO young American travel,
ing with his eyes open this was no small
consideration. The entire expenses OF
his Journey were only eleven dollars and q
quarter in American gold, including rail
road fares third-Class. In Germany nearly
everybody travels third-c and the cars
are not al ali uncomfortable. In the sum.
mer they have the advantage over the sec.
ond-class carriages in being cooler, and
freer from the hcas which reyel in the
stuffed seats of the latter. In one village
tavern their nights lodging cost fifteen
cents. and their whole bill, including sup
per, breakfast and several glasses OF beer,
was only fifty cents each. Al another vii.
lage inn their nights lodging cost them
twelve and half cents each. One night
they passed in "A hotel on the top Of u
mountain, fashionable and handsome
establishment, but there their rooms cost
them only thirty cents. At Bad Lieben'
stein, noted waiering.placc with min
eraI springs, and ranking with Wiesbaden,
Marienbad and other popular resorts,
they were n little cxtrayagant and had u
nice dinner table d'hOte, which cost them
forty cents each.
Their accommodations were very good.
Their rooms Of course were very plain, but
they were clean and free from ileas a.
well as more disagreeable insects. Their
food was wholesome and well cooked.
For breakfast they had simply coffee and
rolls; the only breakfast customary with
the Germans. The coffee was excellent,
and was served with thick, rich mount
ain cream, and with their bread they
had the delicious butter far which Thur
ingen Is famous Butter in Germany IL
eaten without salt.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

aggravating, and bread is so contrary.
knew it wouldn't get the prize, for / was
sure that ii did not rise quite enough.
Mother says her spirits always rise and
fall with the bread was bordering on
the trials of life in this misanthropic way
when suddenly was called back to what
was going on about me by the announce
ment OF the first prize:
Miss Mary Lawton: Twenty dollars for
the best bread.
OH what thrill she must have felt as
she went up through the flowers with her
eyes sparkling and her blue ribbons wav-
ing. How glad was that she had got 1t.
To be sure, but never mind
Miss Hettie Smith and Miss Polite Webster:
Five dollars each for the best cake; both
equally good.
And now l was to go up among the
flowers! / was to have prizel Ii was
lovely to see the others. but-to have
prize ones own self! 1t is rather nicer,
isn't it2 Especially when one hasn't be-
come altogether sanctified-and | can't be
that before Bob goes away to college,
know.
Miss Martha Felstone: Five dollars for
best fancy dish for tea.
Then Uncle Seth said: There is an
other prize should like to give for the best
fancy dish, but | am told that it was lef,
without name. 1t is the Turkish pttldsc,
which is made to perfection, and as good
as | have ever seen IN Constantinople. Ii
the young girl who has made this is in the
hall shall be glad to give the last prize
10 her"
But no one moved The committee
looked at each other and at Uncle Seth in
most bewildered way. / should have
been convinced that il was the witches
work. but for Uncle Seth's conversation
with mamma.
Il do believe" | whispered to Bob
g that we are on the edge of a love-story
Don't you tell"
Rob looked at me as if were an idiot;
so didn't tell'' him what guessed.
But no one claimed the prize, and, after
refreshments, the cooking match was over.
Such gay evening we had never had be-
fore in Riverbanks.
But what told Rob, or what | was In.
tending to tell him, was true; and we were
soon not only on the edge of love-story.
but right in the midst of tan unexpected
second volume.
Uncle Seth found the girl who made the
pslsau at last, but instead of giving her -
he gave her mother" my Helen
own splendid self and all he had. And
| now the plain house will bloom all over
| with roses and Uncle Seth will buy a new
hat--people always do when they get mar
ried, don't theyy And he viii have q
| chance to eat piliaU to his hearts content
or with his hearts content.
BY the way, Uncle Seth laughed so the
other night, just after the wedding, when
/ asked him, soberly, if he didn't believe
| in cooking matches He looked at ing
Helen" sitting by his side, and said, rub.
| bing his hands: Yes, Polite; twas a pers
good match, wasn't it?"-N. Y. Inde
| 7)e1adent
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29
The New POstal-Cards.

The Postoffice Department has adopted
a design for postal cards, and the plates
from which they are TO be printed will be
received at the mandatory in this city in
a day or two. The color is to be light
gray, and the superfiuous printed matter
and lines on the old cards are to be entire
" done away with. On the upper left
hand corner is simply the monogram ~.
S" across which in scroll are the words
Postal Card" On the right-hand corner
is the stamp, nearly square, instead OF
elliptical like the old the sides OF the stamp
being ornamented with emblematic figures
and over the top the words "U. 3. Post.
age" and on the bottom the words lone
Cent" both inscriptions to be surrounded
with scroll-work The center of the stamp
will contain profile Of the Goddess Of
Liberty. and the ground of the stamp will
be ruled instead OF solid, as formerly,
There will be no water-mark on the paper,
which is to be of higher finish than before,
and the printing viii be in black ink. OF
the new card, forty instead of thirty-six
will be printed on a sheet, and the Post
office Department has recently authorized
Postmasters TO issue them in quantities OF
0,000. The new card is TO be much bet
ter adapted to general use than the old,
and the manufacturers anticipate a marked
increase in the consumption. The report
just compiled by First Assistant Postmas.
fer-Gen. Barber shows that 107 $4,000
postal cards were sold during the fiscal
wear which ended June 30, against o.
O97 900 issued during the preceding year,
an increase Of about 10 1-G per cent The
supply OF cards at the factory in this city
has for some time exceeded the demand,
and about 5000, 900 are generally kept on
hand. --Srinqtield (Nass.) Republican.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29
Opium-Ea

Measures of severe nature have been
tried in China to check the use OF opium,
but have been quite unsuccessful. How
ever apathetic the Chinese may be in re.
spect to most things, they will not submit
TO the withdrawal of their favorite mar
cotic. But in case Of so dangerous a
poison some restrictions are as much
needed as they are on the sale Of spiritu'
Gus liquors among ourselves; for the effects
of habitual excess are not less deplorable
than those Of habitual drunkenness. OF
forty prisoners confined in the House OF
Correction at Singapore, thirty.five were
found to use opium and Of these, seven
teen, who had been in receipt of eighteen
shilliDgs a month as wages, spent twenty.
-four shillings on opium, the difference
being obtained by theft.
From sanitary point of view the re
suits are equally sad. The confirmed
opium eater in the East seldom lives be-
yond thsAge of forty, and may be recog-
nized at q glance by his trembling steps
and curved spine, his sunken, CLASSY eye
and sallow, withered features. The mus
Giles, too, of his neck and fingers often be,
come contracted Yet mourning even this
penalty will enable him 10 indulge his vice
only for certain length Of time. Unlike
the healthy enjoyment which we
derive from our appetite OF hunger, and
which nature herself renews periodically,
the enjoyment Of the opiumcater gradu.
ally diminishes as his system becomes
infatuated TO the drug. From time TO
time he must increase the quantity which
he takes, but at length no increase will
produce any effect. Under these circum'
stances he has recourse 10 dangerous
expcdicnt; be mikes small quantity OF
corrosive sublimate with the opium, the
influence of which is thus for time re-
newed. Then these means also fail, when
the victim must bear his miserable condi-
ton until he sinks into the grave.
On the excitabie temperament OF the
Maiays and JavaDese strong dose Of
opium causes d state of frantic fury
amounting almost to madness, and this
often ends in that homicidal mania which
has been called running amuck, IN 9TH
| er words, In the individual attacking with
his crease or dagger every one whom he
meets, SO that it becomes necessary 10 shoot
him down with as little compunction a.
! 1e do mad dog.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

Boiled Split Peas--Look over them
carefully and put to cook with about
three parts water 10 two Of the peas. Boil
up and then cook slowly for three hours,
or until perfectly soft, so as to mash read.
lily with spoon. II cooked very gently
they may not need any more water. Have
them when done Of any consistency you
choosc-say about like mush--i If they are
90 be served with vegetables for dinner.
They may be cooked smooth or mashed
By stirring, but il IL better 10 let them re-
main partly in shape, though tender
Very good with potatoes, turnips, rather
acid fruit sauce and oatmeal breakfast
cake, or oatmeal baked In other forms. 1t
is almost az good as fresh when warmed
by putting into pan with little water
and heating slowly without much stirring.
---Rual Men Yorker.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29
A DREAM.


Rack again. darlings Q day Of delight
How / have longed for you' morning and
wstebed for you, pinned for You, all the day
..;ng no boon and no blessing but you
DDrsysd for you, plead for you, sought you in
s.v,rIng forever to find you again
SSarnting all anguish as naught, il might
Gasp you again as ! clasp you tonight!
o.,Ibaye borrowed and suffered SO mach
S,es last answered your lips loving touch,
TThrough the night-watches, in daylight's
.,guished by visions and tortured by
,,-aams so replete with bewildering pain,
all II is throbbing in heart and in brain:
ohI f,r / dreamed-keep me close TO your
nsrling. O darling-I dreamed you had diedl
n-eamed that l stood BY your pillow, and
Fmm your pale lips loves last half-uttered
And by the light of the May-morning skies,
watched your face whiten, and saw your dear
Gazing far into the Wonderful Land
Tsit your fond fingers grow Geld in my hand:
!. Darling,n you whispered, my dariingT
Va;n,lv. SO faintly-and then you were dead!
oh, the dark hours when | knelt by your
caring ,ipon YOU to love and TO save
Pleading In vain for sign or a word
Only 10 tell me you listened and heard
only TO say you remembered ana knew
How all my soul was in anguish for you:
ri
darling. o darling, because you were dead!
mi the black days of your absence, my own
OH to be left in the wide world alone!
long with our little one clasped to my breast
wandered /, seeking for refuge and rest;
Vet ali the world was SO careless and cold,
Vainly sought for sheltering fold:
There was no roof and no home for my head,
Darling, o darling, because you were dead!
yst in the midst OF the darkness and pain,
narlinesI knew should find you again!
Knew. as the roses know, under the snow,
How the ne xt summer will set them aglow;
40 did always, the dreary days through,
Keep my heart single and sacred to you,
AS on the beautiful day we were wed, ;.
Darling, o darling, although you were dead!
OH the great joy Of awaking to know
I did but dream all that torturing woe!
Ont the delight that my searching can trace
Nothing of coltness or change In your lace!
Still is your forehead unfurrowed and fair;
None oil the gold is lost out OF your hair;
None of the light from your dear eyes has
fed:
Darling, oh! how could dream you were
deadg
Now you are here, you will always remain,
Never, oh! never, to leave me again;
How it has vanished, the anguish of years!
Vanished nay, these are not sorrowful tears
Happiness only my cheek has impearled-
There is no grieving for me in the world;
Dark clouds may threaten, but j have no
fear,
Darling, o darling, because you are herel
Elizabeth AkeTs Allen.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-07-29

A CHICAGO woman, supposed by her
dress and appearance TO be wealthy, was
caught stealing an amount OF candy worth
about ten cents In confectionery store.
She was arrested and taken TO n police sta.
ton, where she refused 10 tell her name,
and begged to be put in cell out Of sight.
She was incarccrated all night, and in the
morning, still hiding her identity, she
pleaded so pitcously with the police
Justice not to be exposed 10 any chance OF
recognition that he had her arraigned prl-
yately. She readily paid fine Of ten dol.
lars, and escaped exposure,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-21
Not So Tragic After All.


q
1t wasn't right, aud future gene RAJ
lions will say IL wasn't. He came
trampng up stairs, tossed his hat on
to "a table, and rs he sat down in Il
chair and carelessly remarked.
Suppose you'd like big ilem?"
Eyes, of course" replied the loue re-
porter.
II havn't ben to any other paper
with it,h he continued as he leaned
forward. i've taken the Free Pres
for twenty-nine years, and I've walked
four miles to give you this Item"
"Well, I'm very much obliged in
deed, What is the item?'
"Well, you know the Grand Trunk
Junction ?"
Eyes, out here about three miles
from the City Hail.
"Well, it was about q mile beyond
that. Me an another fellow was com
ing in on the track. He was strau-
ger, and seemed down-hearted and
gloomy; said he didn't cair two cents
whether lie lived or died.
Poor fellow! Can you describe
bim?"
Eyes he was about five feet six; had
red hair, big feet, coarse clothes, blue
eyes and no whiskers."
"Well, 20 on"
owed got within a mile OF the june
ton when The express train from the
East came laundering along"
YES
And of course we stepped Off the
track"
yes"
81 wasn't looking for nor expecting
any such thing, you know, for he
didn't let on nor betray himself by
word nor look. fra only suspected
it, why, l could have grabbed him"
Yes; | see."
"Weil, we stood facing the train.
was aleetle ahead of him, and what
did he do as the train got within 500
feet of us?n
Rushed on the track?"
mo; not that. He made a jump for
the rail, kneeled down, and"
Great blaZes, but it was awful!' in
terrupted the reporter,
! Awful? | guess it was. l was new
er so weak in my life He deliberately
| lade his neck on the rail, shut his eyes,
and"
"And the locomotive took his h cad
clear Off shouted the reporter, spring
ing up.
ANOs 40 L vas u.s. hS 'N'i'N'
ately placed his neck on the rail, held
| it there"
And was mashed!'
"No, sir-held it there for moment
and them
"And was then struck by the pilot ~
" No, strand then he deliberately
took it of again, aud j. now MA IA
loon around The corner iuqurIhg for a
job"
The r-por err LEANED back aui looked
at him for Il long time.
The stranger leaned back and look
ed at the reporter.
Nothing disturbed the deep silence
but the ticking of the clock.
By and by the man with the item
looked up at the skylight, down at the
floor, and softly slid out into the hal
and was gone.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-21
COMMERCIAL.
WHOLESALE ETS.
CHRONICLE OFpCE. [
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, july 10 1875. |

CHRONICLE OFVlCE.
hEoXvILLB, Tenn, July 10, 1915.
There has been no marked improvement
in trade during the week just closed, yet
healthier feeling seems to exist and
should the weather clear up we may look
for general revival in all kinds of bust
ness at no distant day.
Owing to the torrents of rain during the
week, but little wheat has been threshed,
and should the weather change Immediately
it will be several days before we can rea-
sonably expect any Of the new crop to ar
rive. We hear of great deal Of wheat
sprouting in the shock, and some crops are
reported as seriously damaged. All wheat
standing out during tho rain is doubtless
more or less injured.
Corn has declined, 7jc. sacked being the
ruling price at present.
Flour, bacon, lard, butter, eggs and
feathers remain unchanged.
We quote;
WHEAT-Quet; white Sl.OO.
CoRN-Dulli loose, 7Oc.i sacked in
depot, 75a7Gc.
LARD-Steady, 15al6c,
OATs-ln demand, 5Oa55c.
IRISH PoTAToEs-New 'crop, Sl00
per bushel.
dAY-Fair demand, SlOOal.l 10, baled,
Loose from wagons, 9Oc per 100 lbs
DRIED FRUIT-Apples Sa9c. Peaches,
quarters, Sa9c.; halves, 9al0c, Blackber-
ries, 71a8c.
FLoUR--Dull and weak; country family,
! buying, 81 75a3.C0; selling, 3.0Oa3. 2j ex.
ira, buying, $3.50 a2.75; selling, 81 75s
800 Knoxville City Mills, "our standard
family" $685.; Pearl Mills family, So. 10
City Mills family, 81 95i Pearl Mills extra
$40.
BACoE-Dull with heavy stock on hand
buying from wagon-hams, Ia clear sides
IA; shoulders, 10.
FEATHERs--In fair demand; prime
4Sc. mixed, 25a30C.
BUTTER-Fresh, l5alSc.
EGGs--l0al0lc
RAGs-COttOn, 24a23c.
3EEsw AX-27a2oc pen pound.
Ios , .. tennessee .tftI. 6uI.C.
GINsESG-$ l.00.
SENEkA SEAKE-In demand, 55aG0c.
YELLOW ROoT-Dull, DC.
WoOL-W Washed, 3ja4Oc per 10.
FURs-Out Of season.