davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-11-21

z No ternemos due estos triunfen In
les pr6ximas elecciones pero nos asalta
al mi8do de que hagan bastantes oon.
qnistas para provocar on Ia opinion una
reaccion peligrosa.
n, mismo dicen los repubIicanos mo-
derad0s.
Experiences Ia aperture de las sesionss
de 10 Osmaras para yer el rumbo que
tome la polftica.
Hay paz en- toda Ia Francia.
Los negocios marchan regularmente.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
What Brockway, the Forger, Gave up IL
Secure His Own Release.

A New YORK special Of the LIST says:
The mystery about the release Of William
Brockway, the forger, by the United States
authorities was cleared up to-day. Last week
Brockway pleaded guilty to the charge OF for
gerry, before Judg. Benedict, in the United
States Circuit Court, aud was subsequently
released on his own rccosnzance, although
the latter fact was. for some unexplained real
son, denied by the Secret Service officials both
| in Washington and in this city. 1t was well
understood that Drockway had made some
restitution, but what its precise nature was was
withheld until to-day. Brockway has surrcn.
dcrcd all the plates, twenty-five in number,
from witch counterfeit notes and bonds were
printed. He has also given up Ss5l,0 900 in coutr
terfeit 800 bank notes on various banks and
400 or 40 sheets of fiber paper, and he has
furnished Information which it Is believed
will be Of great value to the Govern.
ment. The material surrendered was all
displayed in the District Attorneys
office to-day. The counterfeit plates shown
were three for bank notes, two of them for a
Pittsburgh bank and the other tor Wilkes.
barre bank bills. Then there were four plates
for the border Of the notes, each bearing the
coat-of.arms of different states. There were
also splendid plates for the back of notes.
Plates md Dumber and seal Of notes com.
pleted tie 0utfit for 500 notes. Next, the
counterfeit plates for United States six per
cent. 1851 bonds were shown. and with them a
bond seal Of the Treasury Department en-.
grayed on copper, and bond seal OF the loaa
division in e!ectrotype. The type with which
the numbers we're printed On the bonds was
also displayed. Plates for tho back and Dor
der Of the SO bond coupons were also shown,
but they he'd never been used.
Laat Thursday Brockway, accompanied by
several United States officers, went to Jamaica,
L. l., and drove to the woods near Richmond
Hill. DrOckway conducted the party into the
woods, and although the ground was covered
With snow, soon directed the officers where to
dig for the plates. The bond plates we're flrst
dug up. They were done up in tin.foiL and
were covered with asphaltum. Next $3.50 in
500 bills was found. The package was sealed
up in giass pickle jar. The bank.note pIates
we're found near the same spot. They were
protected BY asphsltum. In another place
$500 Nj, found inclosed in piece Of lead
pipe. The fber paper was found done up In
tin.fOil, and sealed in . lead case.
In addition Br0ckway has made q clean
breast Of his connection with the forgcrs. He
has told where the fiber paper, which was sup.
posed to have been stolen from the Govern.
ment, was manufactured. He has also given
the authorities q number OF letters, among
them several from William p. Wood, ex-Chief
of the Secret Service Department, which are
said to 30, Important The forged paper was
printed BY Charles II. Smith. and the electro.
tipping was done by Brockway. Doyle, who
was arrested In Chicago, disposed Of the
forged paper In the West. ..@..,.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Railway Accidents.

Tar Radrnad Gasettc has summary Of the
railroad accidents during the month OF Octo-
De-. There was tOtalOf III accidental, where.
ly0pere0ns were killed and III wounded. In
:lacc'dents the death Of one or more persons
vas caused; I'm ~ others personal injury, but
not death. resulted, while In =, or q 8 per cent.
ofthe whole number. there was no personal In
jury serious enough for record. Ascompsred
With October. ls7R there was an increase Of IL
In 10 number Of accidents, Of u In the mum.
Der killed, and Of Il in that injured. For tho
year ending With October the record 10 " fol.
lows: "1i
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
CONDENSED TILEaRAus,

II The Senate, on the 9Th, the Vice.
President submitted . communication from
the Secretary Of War, recommending action
Of Congress upon the estimates Of the Missis.
stppi River Improvement Commission Of o..
l3a00o for certain initial works. The bill
for the sale q public land Of Fort Larped
military reservation passed. In the House,
Reprsseutatits +. Wood called attention "a
The fact that this day bad been ct for calling
up the Funding bill, but 10 would
omit doing % . until the Electoral
rsso'utien M disposed d. Nr. Nc.
Cook, Of New York, introduced . Joint
resolution authorizing the President 70
p'scs o. 8. Grant on the retired list Of tho
Army With the rank and pay Of General, in
recognition Of prominent services. Re-
ferred. Consideration of the concurrent
resolution Ia reference to counting thu
Electoral vote vas then resumed, Mr..
Robssoa, Of New Jersey, making . long
argument agsipt To right Of Congress 70
decide judieially upon any Of the questions
Involved. He gave notice that 10 would IN.
Ioduee - substitute, . resolution declaring
The President Of Tie Senate competent 70
declare the result of the vote, and that his
decisjea shall b accepted q Assl. .'t
~ CAPrAlH W. II. HowaATH, U. 3. A.,
has resigned. For tAs pass ten year, b has
been connected with tho Signal Service, and
since 0eAefal Nysrs death be- been scttus
Chief Hb resignation b supposed 70 b
due 70 ~ recent appolntneat q 0easral
Hszsa y C1isf aisnsl Omcsr. Z fe
A CHICAGO Stseet.car was run into b.
. locomotive 10 ether night and eonpletaly
demolished. The paassngsrs, tn b mud !,
bes, wsfs ~ mere q less injured, but nsas
fatally. aa I'd e...l,,.s
The boilsr ol . portable ssw.mill q
wsadslt Mas., exploded o. IL 9th, killing
six Dessoas aad iajuriag two oehsss. Those
Killed wsrs The two proprietor Il he mill,
Marble aad Clask, Oscar, George and Willie
Brown. 1rse beothsrs, eyed ftom II to 81,
soss 4 Hosea Brown, q New Salem, ard
Mn Tsltsa, ~ Asasskeseeg.
I TIM mail coach eastward bond ~
npsnSd ~ Eobssd b higiwsynsa thrss
nils sase & Dsswnwoed, Tixis, q To
ntshe q ~ NJ N passsagsn yisaded up |
loout I'D aa4 ~ rsgistesed NAH about
~ nege. y ssii4 Z t,f N1.al
ssvtaAl,i sdaplpysss q ~ Kaasas
C0y, u jooooh ID Co0nnn nlalh penroaa
~ sWese tARse sxJcses messenger q u
49, rod Aavs bssa a1ssled ssasesA
Nh rtobhg ~ baesags soasiesed
2 III ssa1 ~ ~ Ustoa pscsle, |
~ Dea4ols wsae ~ hdSe1oa u ~ C3e,,d
ls1 = 11Asis CIV @ - seaAenest =
ssssgs Csahes, wAe NJ NJ ehnvict. |
- aod - . ~ 1UDooaSl Rsai,entiary
lesssa 1eqlD - ~ slnilar sRsa.a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
PHDsONAL AMI POilTlI,CAI.I.-

S000ON00 AWV SVA4EUCAkA
Tn Revenue Department be- sen1
Oh 1sfdlDgnd Meyer, Supervising Agent
= 1sahiaaa, b o@sial1y investigate M
90 = lAsiss. Deputy Conseter oeths rtAl
U6eSleb whe eleIus 70 have bsen bun.
1ssse Wills DeH1esning III e0eial duties.
Sscm1Any ScHuns's repost ~,
~ Dsssly Aalf nillioo assss a hsa b h.
- suleiva1sd By lsdhas, ID u urxs, u
ssaass q individual Daass~s IT, farms ~
4 0Cu1T eoa5sssoss q Gfseabsck.
@was ~ q De 1eiass, Iows, q he II,
e.. Wnvss DssstdiAe. efls' u .
TN Grad Jury Aas presented H.
0ee9eaes saailse Hsuwasd PAilp a,d ~
1uesihsm 1tAs New Yssk TtutA iss uaase.
- . W0lasl Mel uDos Geo.. 0aslsld.
oanueo q Nessv h also induced ~ pa.
3ssy.si' 'gaaH SIC 4otog1s ~
Tn 1sri6 aasseion i likely 10 come
- ~ hs1s - - inpossant fsseos q ~
sssaaisalina = t1ensw HeoAA II. xaspa,
eelswa, WAe b . easdtdate ioe Spsatss, 4
1sajd wil b sppsssd b ~ Tssil isessssss
0aseauat Il Ais prosounesd positloa h q.
~ g m 11ads. ssair'AFIEiM xOFt4
, IAnn1El, Dlngsv, oGlDvaa, esxton
- DoDa Aavs sp1l1sa 81 Q posaDsasasae
0tAsoR tsials, - sAsgsanA tAae ~ daas
11D6 M hleslese viii thsi4 Ceaslleutioaal
S0A4te y Jesest VIA Hssila1sat mesa.
n loe,la1ts ~. bssa s,laesA, eysd >
oDC1RXN 6WnuAx,i N ~ sppegt,
sDssm9D ~ pssvltGa y n1ds Sbr -
lDae = aDease ~ sxeso6he ~, ~.
0a npasHsy1soos b deuson1naeieos ~
- - - 1sll6s. bsasing htsvse neeex.
eoeGle IN ~ en- ~ slaun ~ Ynl.
~ IN - - ~ yeats, y u I'D q ~
- ~ ~, ~ aassne n1kuslag duyiae
~ ~ - = szseed - slakhe 1n61 lae
0seyolA ~ ~ Dessss1s - u applleA y
- ssolVusoe g lvs ~ !, u Der|
- bso0o qnaeuri1g q 1mlo0n.
- 0oGs1agys nys:c EN- y lslouvsd
- ~ ~ yglsoas iauvssaboe slalsse IT,
0n1vsuu1ge . S111lGa1 snsule G 80
1se1y 1oe0y beqehgas aanual ise6rVoe 4
oe211N1A, - lsSsld i nsee ! saaDId
@l lsNGes 6 ~ 1900 49,; las,|
! )pe ~ se11Ie - ~ ,ne.|
q lqllaaGV $500 -
1Ie 1Ghpe uaa11on ~, 70
0sae1 ei1 ~ C 8 g !. - n
o61e4l no1oa1 ,UAne. . |
49, c1!1 oosslsoU1 - -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Number NJ
=

he averages per day for the month were
as accidents, &z3 killed and 4.ks injured: for
the year they were = paccidents O. :; killed and
~ injured. The average casualties per acct
dent were. Tor to month. 05:s killed and l.las
injured: for the yea, ON killed and l.0,l in,
jured. i s., - q : ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

TIE grain crop Of Italy is this year
larger By oDe-third than In 1879.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

AN illuminated red nose is not . safe
guide Tor . man in a dark night 1t
leads directly to q bar-room.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

entered tDo house Of Joe Miller, butcher
and assaulted Mrs. Miller, most estimabl,
womss, In shocking manner. The Villain
then plundered the house Of go In money
and hsd. He tosk The train to Arkansas
City, where he was arrested upon his arrival
and returned to the scene Of his dastardly
crime. Being taken into the presence Of biz
victim, 10 wss fully identified BY her, and
wss then sSarted OF for jail, but on the way
Wss taken out Of the hands Of the officer By
. mob and hanged to telegraph pole. ~.
Tns Bsckwish House, . brick four.
Story hotel n OShkosh, Wis., took fro Il
O'Clock on IT, evening II The ID and VA
entirely destroyed; loas $4,000, insurance.
$Npo0 Ms. 8 b Pags, boarding in tAe
hctsb ~ 4su1oeatad By sneks, asd died,
Her body was recovered. Nm. Charles II.
Hssisw, visiaag Nh. Pass, bravsly Jumped
hon aifoosth-stosy window, end eampsd
With 1sd bus1s. Nellie Halloean, waite,
sht b niDsisg and b believed % have Der.
hAsd. The fro originated fson broker
ksrpssne lamp. T. .JiI tti(E dh0a
4 11oRo was lysehed q Pulaski, O.,
Oh ~ n, TT consisting ~ aggravated q.
ssult upon white orphan giyi. Y Raq Iti
A S1Af0Us accident On tho Ckicaeo
nd NastAwsstasn Railroad occurred On IL
nosring Of u ~. Ths 0ensys Lake Ok.
pssss NJ tsnpseaeily. disabled n Carey
Statisa, tAlRy-slGle nIss hon Chieago. ed
I'D Seat oaek 3 lag to warn ~ Janesville
train, Iunning only 1ftsen MINUTES behind
n. Owing TOE ds1ss 1sg pssvsilisg at The
tims, ~ saeiasss Of ths appsoseAisg train
failed 70 sss'tAs signal, asd rsa II fall speed
inte ~ standing tssin, snashing ~ iva
lsaR can he kihdling. wood and seylously
isturhg several Of TIE ipassesgsrl, two, 4
W. thsusAs, fatally. M wso6vosk II the
can tssk 1rs ~ burned up ceuplsssly.
he jossnsltve sseagsd h Ne snoosnssr
~ badly WIse1ed.s !s,te4 aHl -.
nAlsa1TRlD, No., W. visited by On.
othsr desssuesivs tornado eaths night q tAe
~ Eight dwsl1iaS md several barns md
sutbuild lags were dsmolishsd "a tAs debris
partially carried away. Fifteen pesGsas ~
fseivsd injuries ness OF ~ serious
CAA1lIs BExDsReox, eo)orsd, was
laagsd q 1iias's feint Mjss.. q ~ "a.
leR ~ murder Il nonas Hat, Z White
M, = Dssenhes. e'' ! 80. :.
% AleRAs1 WAxsu, . s.. Louis police
-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

DEER meat d now comparatively
chesp.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

~ uAuoUOtcuIy ~ WlIUlu NS COnSI1IOtlOn0
powers to give the necessary protection to on,
shipbuidtng Interests % ~ to Justify an In.
crease Of our mercantile marine to such OK.
tent ~ the necessities Of our commerce shall
require 1t IL entirely competent to arrange
with private shipbuiliers with reference to the
extension OF our postal service upon the
ocean, and to require that vessels used fol-
that purpose shall 30 20 constructed that
In the event Of war they may be en-.
plOyed Immediately for war purpt,ses,
Such vessels. built both for strength and
speed, would add most materially In case Of
necessity to our means Of National defense,
and the increase OF our naval force by this
means would sOOn enable 10 to compete upon
the ocean with the strongest naval DOW.
ers 10 the world. England owes her present
naval superiority to this policy, and II serves
no valuable purpose To contrast our condition
With hers unless We shall proft by her exam.
PIE. 10 long ~ her merchant vessels built un.
der her protection and patronage are allowed
to draw annually from our wealth about one
hundred millions Of dollars o. compensation
Tor freightng our commerce. Just &C long
will our infcriortty exist. Whenever Our
own commerce shall be carried on
ia vessels owned and built by our own people,
capable OF being turned into ships OF war when
neceesary, then We shalt reach q point of
equality with her and be prepared when neccs-
elfy enati arise to test With her the question Of
superiority upon the sea. Before the war We
had nearly succeeded In running British yes
~ nom the ocean. and since then have con-
tented ourselves with uttcrfng complaints
against England for her agency In destroying
ours while the war wa< In progress. The time
Tor acttve and energetic measures has now mr..
fved. ana every future year OF neglect will
ed to Ourtnfefiofty.'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25


to the civil and not the military branch of the
public service. Hi argument on this TOPIC
he's been fully foreshadowed in former annual
repoet& He again quotes With emphasis the
conclusion Of the report Of the Peace Commits.
sioaof ls's, signed BY Genelals Sherman, Hsr-
ney Tessy and Ausur, In which those distin-
6uieAed Oncers OF tho army said, among other
thinaS to tho same purport: "If We intend to
have var With them lthe Indians Of the United
stasss] tAe Indian Bureau should 70 to the
Secretary Of Wa. II W intend to have peace
Il should be in The Civil Department" He
oays:
'ltAas not been TIE purpose Of this Depart.
ment under my adninistratiou, while avoid.
lng all unnecessary outlays Of money, to cut
down expenses merely for To purpose Of
making Q striking exhibition Of economy. Tho
History q Indian affairs shows that ttl.tudsed
parsimony be- not untrequently led to serious
trouble and vssy costly complications. lam
now convinced that Conesous appropriations
for aeEicultufal Implement, for stock cattle
- b dbesibuted among he 1ndians, anA for
saueassooal e ai't'ss' made It this time.
w1sa ~ ted h q our whole Indian popu.
lattcn = sucA . 70 receive sueA I'D IN IL
lieAt spaEil and 10 10 ~ advantage con.
fened 1oe general end RAPID alvsacemeut,
via ptuduee results osetain to soceier.
ats ~ 0oautioa Of 10 greatest din.
eultjoe ~ have - fAf been eouteu&
NJ VIA, "a win consequently bring shout
, sssae savi1g q uossey in ~ futuea.l when
q lnllm l1v0 IN . house Whfeb y considers
~ ON cd sAae q ID family. - Dov thou.
san1Dse fsmilies are living, end many more
thoasands 1ssirs b live: vhsn - csai.ivates
~ ansA - Ahea tsased b ~ owa laboe,
~ njnys ~ peoduetD oe ~ agricultural
wosa, el1es ~ bie own consumption Or ~
sale q ~ sWDlus; whsa - owns III. pov
on41b vaoo0, aod usD ~ latter With biz
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-02

cleanliness by keeping them in quar-
tiers as clean as practicable to have them.
They is more reason for atfordiDg bed
ding for cows than to horses. It re-
quires little labor to take up all the
droppings in a cow-yard and to throw
them in heap. If this is done every
morning the cow will have 8 clean
place on which to lie. A stiff brush
should be used to remove the various
kinds of dirt from the body and a
softer one empoyed to clean the udder
Manure should never be allowed to
cake On the side Of cows body. If
found there it should be removed
while it is soft by means of site k
and water. The practice of treating
COWS to full, bath,in stream or lake
as often as oace month during warm
weather is recommended to all who
are located near bodies Of water.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-02
Killing Large Weeds.

Some weeds may be effectually
exterminated by cutting off the stalks
close to the ground with a scythe.
The proper time to do this work is
soon after they have attained their
growth, but before the seeds have
matured. The branches of some
weeds are so close to the ground that
they can only be severed from the
roots by the use of hoe, which shoUId
be very sharp in order to do the work
well az d with any considerable degree
of.ease. Weeds sshould be cut quite
early in the season, in order to pre-
vent the rippening Of the seeds that
would give trouble another year, if
not the same season they grow. The
seeds of some weeds are entirely ripe
while the petals Of the blossoms are
still fresh. The appearance of the
plant affords no indication Of the
maturity of the seed, as is the case
with grain.
1t requires considerable pains to
destroy some large weeds, as bur
docks, mulleins ana Canada thistle
The stalks must be cut severa inches
below the surface of the ground or
they will throw up suckers in the
sane manner as trees and bushes.
A sharp spade ora narrow steel
blade fixed to a handle is the best
implement to use for the pupose. After
the stalk is cut and removed it is well
to drop handful of salt on the stump
that remains ia the earth. A drop of
sulpLuric acid applied with the end
Of a stick is effectual in destroying
the life of the roots of weeds. Strong
lie, Paris green, or London purple N ay
also be employed for the same pur-
pose with most excellent results. It is
always best to make cure work with
large and troublesome weeds
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-02
The Blue-Jay.

from Mark Twain's Tramp Ahroad."]
There's more to blue-jsy than any
other creature. He has got more
moods and more different kinds Of
feelings than any other C; eature and
mind you, whatever the blue-jay feels
he can put into language, And no
mere commonplace language, either,
but rafting oul-and.out book talk
and bristling with metaphor, too
just bristlipg! And as for command
of language-why, you never see a
blue-jay get stuck for word. No
man ever did, They just boil out of
him And another thing-I've noticed
a good deal, and there's no bird or
COW, or anything that uses as good
grammar as bluejay. You may
say cat uses good grammar. Well,
cat does-but you let cat get ex-
cited once you let to cat get'to pulling
fur with another cat on a shed,
nights, and you'll hear grammar that
will give you the lockjaw. Ignorant
people think it's the noise which fight
ing cats make that is SO aggravating,
but it amt so; it's sickening gram
mar they use. Now I've never beard
jay use bad grammar but very
seldom, and when they do, they are
as ashamed as a human, they shut
right down and leave.
You may call a jay bird. Well,
so he is, in a measure-because he s
got feathers on him, and don't belong
to no church, perhaps; but otherwise
he is just as much human as you be.
And Ill tell you for why. A jays
! gifts and instincts and feelings and
I interests cover the whole ground. A
jay hasn't got any more principle than
a congressman A jay will lie, a
jay will steal, a jay will deceive,
jay will betray and four times out
OF five jay will 60 back on his sol-
emnest promise. The sacredness of
an obligation is thing which ~you
can't cram into no blue-jay's head.
Now, on top of all this, there's another
thing a jay can out-swear. any gentle
man in the mines. You think a cat can
swear. Well, a cat can, but you give
a blue-jay subject that calls for his
reserve powers, and where is your
cat? Don't talk to mel know too
much about this thing in the one lit
tie particular of scoldIng-just good
clear out and out scoldiog blue.js y
can lay over anything, human or di.
vine. Yes, sir, jay is everything
that a man is. A jay can cry, jay
can laugh, a jay can feel shame, jay
can reason sand plan and discuss, a
jay likes gossip and scandal, ajay has
got sense of humor, jay knows
when he is an ass just as we'll as you
do; maybe better. If a jay ain
human he'd better take in his sign,
that s all.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-02

For Maps. Timetables and all informa-
ton in regard to this route call on, or ad-
dress,
a u RExNE,
Travelling Agent Atlanta Ga
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-02
E. SNYDER & CO.

Sold in Knoxville By Messrs. Hunter Il Go
E-7ons Il McCampbeil. and leading druggists
erywhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-02
Prejudice Kills.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery under the care of
several of the best (and some of the
worst) physicians, who gave her dis.
ease various names but no relief, and
now she is restored to US in good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop
Bltters, that we had pooled al. for two
years, before using it. We earnestly
hope and pray that no one else will let
their sick suffer as we did, on account
of prejulice against 80 good medi-
cine as Hop Bitters. The Parents.-
Celepram.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-07-02
Atlanta Mark Is.

Atlanta Constitution. June &C.
FaoUI-Family. 1861; extra family, &c IS
fancy. S7.00a9 90
BAcoN-Ternessee sides %; sugar cured
hams IL Nc; shou der, SIC.
BULK MEATS-Cieef sides 8.
LARD-Tisrces $40; Kegs and o14".
WHEAT-Tennessee. ch0i {, 81 OF GLIB per
bushel. ..--
OArs-51a52c PSF brsheI
HAr-Timoth s. Pals. mixed, 49, Sal Is.
CoRN-White: t5a67o in sacks; yellow, 63a
Csc.
MELL-6ka57c.
PEAs-Stook. 69c per bushel
PeTATOEs Irish. Tennessee. new, S2.5 1900; per
bbl sweet. II, l0@l.l6 per buskel.
ONIONS Tennessee. s.. 0a4.O0 per barrel.
EGGs-Per dozen, %,
BUTTER-Tennessee, choice, false.
POULTRY-Spripg Chickens, Haze; hens,
27s22S.
BEEswAx-2os
FRlTHERs-New Choice white 90
DRIKD FEvrT-Peaches, peeled. l2c; IN
peeled, 5a6c; apples, 7al0c.
LIVE STooK-Cattle, Tennessee choice 319a3s4c;
medium. no demand common, 2a3'- Sheep.
8a4c.