davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
WANAMAKER,S.
PHILADELPHIA, June I. 1885.

From Messrs.. Herts &
Co., ladies' tailors from Lon
don, lately at 1919 Chestnut,
we have bought a little
stock Of costly dresses and
cloths-all their stock. It's
a drop in the bucket with us
elegant dresses and cloths.
The dresses we shall sell
for a quarter OF what they
asked for them the cloths
for hall. That is, it's a little
too late in the season for RI
ding-habits and tailor-made
dresses ; hence the $40 for a
$1oo dress. It's quite as
late for the cloths but cloths
will always 60 for half.
The Dresses 1901 and Chestnut, SEQ
ond floor. Take car.
The Cloths near the middle Market
street door.
Rhadzimir Marquise is the
Partisan name OF a wide rib
bed silk with a zig-zag line
between the ribs. The face
is satin with these zig-zag
lines between the ribs. The
back is herring-bone. Four
greens, three blues, four
bronzes and eight plays upon
red-By the way isn't that a
good way to express a num-
Der of colors with nothing in
common but the red founda-
ton ! a brown is often more
than you think OF when you
see the word, brown and
THAT is truer still Of some oil
1.-THE more difficult colors-
but the newsman isn't a
colorman.
This rhadzimir is IS cents
Ia yard and is considered
cheap.
Southeast from the center.
! The best muslin under
Iwear to be get is here; but
what about prices? Well, the
muslin. underwear trade in
1.-THE leading stores of Phila
delphia is carried on in a
very different way from the
: average way. 1t has much
!, improved on the pattern Sc
lin New York, for example
n For halt-a-dozen years WI
! Il have pulled very hard towar'
. n,L;ro il +In---s.1y ..~~-r.
to intelligent buyer
IS here. We can't possibly d.
=, ;. it so well that nobody Cal
dlapproach us. The make
that makes for US will max
Is is for others. It's a matter G
ic disposition. A merchar
M n, can get good underwear,
Sc he wants it enough to pa
, Of for it, watch for it, insist o
re-, lit.
Of Of The obstacle in the way
It the fact that there is very Ii
nd I'D tie profit in it. Nobod
Of wants to take so mue
5ss pains for nothing. Tn;
s doesn't trouble US. We {
' oUO a great many things II
the nothing. That's why '
rs .; have all Philadelphia and Il
.dy country roundabout runnir
' 's'' through the store at eve
res, opportunity because we ,
1 asn so many things for nothin
'uls In the long run nothing go'
ss s9s is done for nothing.
But muslin underwea
inc nothing but honest stuff al
lily faithful work and tastel
two 20 styles-coarse enough f
InIanybody, and fine enough
neil sd well.
or East of Arcade, 1909 and II Chestnu
OIL The finest black RI
9ple Der water-proofs are goil
hey hey out.-Before we say anoth
Jun. word we'll prove it.
We expect to have Il
The morning by 10 o'clock sol
neil "da gossamers such as We us
rent to sell for S5.5o--for t
nth tas dollars! They're goi
900. out-d do you believe it no,
are? We haven't seen the g
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
THE SEASON

is a little backward, and so is
trade, but the prices at 2O6 Mar.
ket street make the shoes 90 off
lively. Drop in and see for how
little money you can supply the
Boys and Girls with neat fitting.
durable footwear. The STYLES
are up, the quality is up, but we
have knocked the prices down
to suit the purse, though a light
one o We can fit out your ca tire
family in Spring footwear for q
good deal less than you would
suspect. We are satisfied with
light profits
G o III z
compare qualities and prices, aud
puy Only Wien you find ours the
cest Tor the money.
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE
VIM. III. BAECOCK.
mSl zoe MARKET STREET .sn
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

THE Times says Mr. Blal.e's ma i9rity
IN the Third Tald will bs ncarer 10
than %. That depends On how long
half dollars and oil and Baltimore
roNgts hold ont.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

IN hidden TO trust any oneou my account
Without written order.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

I'D KLlNE'S GREAT NERVE RE.
Lib etorer is the wonder OF the age for
all nervous diseases. All ITS stopped free
Send TO No. 931 Arch street, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

@1OnA WILL BUY A o-kOOMED
0lO" brick house, in splendid
order and good location. Apply 70 Will
LIAM J FISHER .6o2 Shipley 81. m20-eod Z
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

DR ,J.P. GRlFrITHS, HAVING. RI
IL turned and resumed practice, VIII ~
found vt No. S16 Madison street. Specialttea,
gonecoiegy and ali diseases peculiar 70 NO
men. Also all diseases Of The kidnsys and
stomach. ~ n9l.f
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

THE CREAMERY Is THE PLACE TO
l. buy milk, cream, butter, buttermiik
quart. Wholesale ut o reduced price. 9TH
and Shipley streets. may19-3m
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

MONEY TO LOAN-THE FOLLOW.
Nl ing sums to loan on mortgage: 900,
6oo, SS6o, a. 100, Is, too si.2oo, q, 900. 0E0.
Il. TOWNSEND, oll Market Ut. ~ u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
Gold strike I'm LeadviiIe.

Probably the largest gold strike in the
history Of Leadville. II not OF Colorado,
was disclosed las, Wednesday by the
lessees Of the Nellie s. on Printer Boy
Hill. The ore body, which consists OF
heavy red aud dark blue tale matter
was encountered on Jan. Is, but it was
kept very quiet until recently. One hun
bred and thirteen pounds OF the talc mat
ter thickly charged with free gold was de-
livered to the Ore Stamp mill, and on
Wednesday last a gold button weighing
twenty-one aud ~three'quarters ounces, and
valued at SSsS. was returned to the les
sees, II. G. Rose. @. D. Coleman and Wal
lace M. Mercury. This would give 1t q
valuation OF ST. 6 per ton. The red
sand. after several assays, shows an aver
age OF thirty-one ounces OF gold to the
ton, or 1858. The ore body was exposed
In an upraise and about twenty-five feet
from the surface Of the hill. The miners
are wild with excitement. as IL is regarded
as the most important strike in years. The
property is owned By Lieutenant Governor
Peter Breene.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
Wanted.

RD. SENTINEL; Now that re trenchment
and reform seems to be the order OF the
day in county matters. would IL not be q
good idea to commence using a little econ.
omy in our County Jail. and get rid OF some
Of the inmates therein, thereby saving a
large expense to the county, Two men,
mat l know Of, have been incarcerated
mere since last September. Why have
sney not been tried. and either convicted
OF set free / am informed that there are
nov eleven prisoners in the Jail.
esoh one OF whom does not cost
me county less than seventy cents per
asy, making an expense Of nearly $3.50 per
mon'n. IL seems to me that a little at.
.snson In this direction might ave the
ywUSny E considerable sum OF money
mause business 10 1t to look after thess
,' A TAXPAYER.
lio' We Information you seek we refer
!0a 70 The District Judge or the Distric.
Attorney En-. SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
Nevada Ladies' Exhibit.

Mrs. W. H. Hayenor, wife Of Deputy
Commissioner Of the Worlds Fair, writes
that nearly every other State except Ne
vada is represented in the Womans' De
partment at New Orleans. "H Nevada
ladies contribute. as / know they oan, we
will have an exhibit far ahead OF any one
State that is yet in order. find the East
ern and Southern ladies doubt the ability
Of the far West to compare with them. ]
will repack all the articles myself. All
small and delicate articles will be put in
cases."
1t is possible that no such an exhibit az
Mrs. Hsyenor commends will be made, %
the members OF the Art and Industrial As
sociation, to the number of about twenty,
met at the parlors of the Arlington Hotel
In Carson last Tuesday and passed q reso.
luton Of thanks to all who had aided them
in their endeavor to obtain money TO pay
necessary expenses for collecting articles
to exhibit at the Worlds Fair, and then
by q unanimous vote disorganized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08

A Series OF isemRrkab BILE investfga-
lions Before the seybert Commits
aim

A Series OF Remarkable investiga-
lions Before the seybert Commits
sion.
A special dis patch from Philadelphia to
the New York Tribune says: DR.. Henry
Slade, the well-known slate-writer, has
Just finished a series Of remarkable mani
feststions before the Seybert Commission
for the investigation of s~piritualism. The
phenomena produced considerably as
founded the scientific members Of the body,
who we're unable to understand or explain
them. The Commission was appointed
under the will Of Henry Seybert, who left
$50, 600 for the establishment Of q Chair OF
Mental and Moral Philosophy, one of the
conditions being that s%piritualism should
be searchingly looked into. The Commits
sion have been keeping their doings re-
markedly quiet. They have been visited
by some of the first mediums of the coun-
try, all OF whom we're literally paid for
their services. 6lade received $500. The
members Of the Commission say they in
tend TO go as far as China for any one who
can throw light upon spiritualism. 1t
may be several years before they get
through. Keller, the magician and anti
spiritualist, has contracted with the Com
mission to duplicate everything Slade has
sho Wn them, TO convince them that there
10 nothing supernatural in the perfor-
nance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
The Boys and Their Parents.

Inasmuch % q number OF the boys Oh
the town have Of late been on the streets
and in saloons at night after the tolling OF
the curiew with alleged "passes" or per
mits Ia their pockets from their parents
and Others. Sheriff Stinson says mat
hereafter he will not recognize such
passes or permits unless the poys
Rave business where they happen to
he. He and his deputies have been fooled
tr~eoently OF late by bogus permits, and rs
the law requiring them to act in the
premises il explicit and mandatory, be
viii hereafter arrest all boys under Il
wears Of age on the charge of vagrancy'
csnpht out after the tolling OF the cur
few unless, as we have said, they are on
business, or unless they happen TO be go
ing to or from a proper place OF amuse-
mgnt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
Comes 20 wind the Clock.

Royal b. Young was under examination
a few days ago in Salt Lake charged with
living and cohabiting with three wives.
The last wife 10 described by the Salt Lake
Tribune As a buxom young woman OF
wenty-four, with pleasing appearance,
and no lines Of care in her features, and
Of a careless demeanor. Her name Is, or
was, Aggie McMurrin. She swears that she
was married TO the defendant, Royal B.
Young, February 9Th. 1881; does not re-
member who married them, thinks 1t was
Joseph +. Smith, they never lived together
As man and wife, never assumed the rela'
tons Of husband and wife towards each
other, they were married just because she
wanted to, and he wanted 10. But he
calls on me once in q week. There IL
bedroom. parlor, kitchen and dining room
in my house. be has been In that bedroom
With me. / took him in there 10 show him
a picture. ] have no idea how often be
comes to see me. probably once 9 week--he
comes TO wind the clock"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08

On Wednesday last Dan De guile inter
viewed several Comstock experts, but wai
unable to get much definite news as to the
situation. Everybody spoken to appeared
TO be mysterious and would not say any
thing outright, but gave hints of some.
thing grand 10 come. The prevailing
opinion appears to be that Hale and Nor
cross have struck something, but what II
il an outsider cannot find out. II any
thing is found in the Hale and Norcrost
the chances are that the price OF stocks II
all the middle mines will advance and the
holders OF such stocks may make a few
dollars. The northend mines at present
are simply experimenting on the upper
levels, aud the public must wait awhile te
ace what developments are made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
MINING ITEMS.
xu.., some Of Produ elm Wines
of Eureka District have DONG
past Week.

., Same Of the Produ eing Wines
.1r.reL. District Have Done the
past Week.
The bowman, which is now worked py
,ributers, shipped liz tons OF ore 70 sne
furnaces recently.
The Marguerite. another Adams nm
,,onsr,v. shipped Al tons OF ore TO the
Richmond furnaces last Thursday.
sayer.i tributers are working in the
General Lee on Adams Hill, o on fti
Last made a shipment Of IN sons OF ore.
In the Dunderberg mine on Prospect
uonntain IA men are employed. Thirty
and ! half tons Of ore were shipped since
the 3ist ultimo.
The King Lear on Adams Hill, which be-
longs TO Messrs. whittenburg d Spencer
shipped 80 tons Of very good ore TO the
furnaces the other day.
The Silver Lick, on Adams Hill, which
was leased sometime ago by some Cornish
boys, is producing good ore. twenty
men are at work in the mine.
The Phnnix on Rnby Hill, which mine
is owned by q San Francisco company,
made 8 shipment OF s % OF ore 70 the
furnaces during the past week.
The Massachusetts, mine In New Yorl
Canyon is said 10 be q very promising prop
erty. From 10 were shipped during th'
week z tons Of ore TO the Richmond furna
ces.
The Oriental and Belmont mine o.
Adams Hill, which Is worked By Messrs
Ball 4 Poplin, shipped 10 the Richmon
furnaces the past week 10 tons OF goo
milling ore.
The Eldorado, one Of the Ruby-Dunder
berg series on Prospeo. Mountain. Ia look
ing we'll. Mike Moran, who has q lease i
the mine, shipped 2 toni Of ore TO ID
Richmond furnaces recently.
The Hamburg mine on Prospect Mount
ian, the property OF a San Francisco com
pany. also shipped S9k tons Of good ore I.
the same furnaces during the same time
Fourteen tributers are AT work in thI
mine.
The Lord Byron continues its ship
ments. Some 26 men are employed In tn
mine, but only q shipment Of sS tons o
ore was made from il the past week. Til,
assay value Of the ore, we understand, wa
over 500 TO the ton.
The Mimbres. a property on Adam,
Hill which has produced about $40. 900.
made a shipment IN Thursday last Of 81
tons Of good ore. The mine has an i'm
nense ledge OF mineral, from which ship.
ments will doubtless be made for many
months to come.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
uOTEL ARkiSALS'

p,,s.n Ho.el-Tom Berry. rTosPeo'
Buisau Jobn Huntington. james Laskin'
hounsA' Eill: George Ellis, city; JONI =.
Donnelly, Hamilton; diies "
Hin; WIN. Matron, Hamilton, orsen San
Jackson House-A. Is. uieen' n;na.
FRANCISCO; A. Beeber, Han M
Iohn Dalton and family, Reno, ~
randall, ]. R. Townsend, hamilt1n'
Maurice Hsrtnett, Industry mine; JONI
4 Rakar. city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08

Tsssell Brothers give notice tina sney
have nurohased the boot and shoe business
formerly conducted here by Brown q
,Tassa,i and have removed their stock 10
.hs Folev. Rickard building next door TO
pau;ncton' johnson & Co.'s grocery
s.ora whero they at all times keep an I'm,
mense assortment OF gentlemen : 1oos and
shoes; also, an elegant line OF LADIES anu
obildren's foot wear. No store III NeVa ua
keeps q larger assortment or soa,S
goods at lower prices, han 'he 'aSse''
Brothers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
Change of Base.

M. M. Ley has removed his stock OF gro
ceries. provisions. hats and caps, and
boots and shoes. from his old stand on
Ruby Avenue to W doors south rom
The Courthouse, where he will be pleased
to see all his old customers, and as many
new ones as choose to honor him win
their patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
momeutary Blush.

Don't my son W you a little bar BILL
Tom p asked a gentleman, as he emptied
his glass, turning to the gentlemanly bar
,endar Of the Palace, who was delighted OF
the prospect OF the old man settling up ms
son,s bili. "Yes, we have a little bill OF
SIS 90 against him. Shall ! rece,p. TOE
hin21 asked Thomas, anxiously. Well
no, but just give me a dozen OF those SUP
lime cigars, and add them to my sons 40
cOunt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
nevada. Representatives.

The United States Senators from Nevada
have been: James W. Nye, William NJ.
Stewart leach two terms), William Sharon
J. p. Jones and James G. Fair. Congress-
men-John ]. Musser, John Cradlebaugh
and Gordon N. Mott. under the Territory
aud under the State. H. G.. Worthington,
d. r.. Ashley, Thomas Fitch, @. W. Ken
dali, William woodburn, Thomas Wren
r. M. Daggett. G. W. Cassidy and William
WOODBURY., again elected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08

usnaemen Of the Order OF the Knights
s'anias and others who expect to at
sysu, sne grand masquerade ball on the
eood q the 10th instant. will find a
NJ 1ssorsmsnt Of costumes and masks at
:. o'raus', Mob Hill. next door TO the
upwards. rrices from u OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
Just Received.

A lot OF rattan rockers, and carpet old
ing rockers; also q fine assortment o.
ladies rattan work baskets. These are
fine articles with which to make holiday
presents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08

Driving fast against a strong current OF
wind is not only hard on the horse, but ID
apt TO injure their breathing powers per
m~anently. Many a horse that Is thick.
winded has received tho starting point OF
his injuries In this way. A thoughtful or
meroiful driver will observe this and gov
ern himself accordingly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
Grand Clearance sale OIL "
C%Iothing, Etc.

The prices on all goods VIII %
slaughtered from now until the hrs. aw o.
April at the White House elo1hing em ad
nps in the building formerly occupied
pU ~ I Franklin. All goods will be solu
a. a great sacrifice in order to make room
snrins goods. Call and secure par
na;ns Nj. KARsKY, Proprietor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
A Tempting I.os Of Goods.

Aaa' Hannah has received q full and
sor -paug stock Of hats, feathers and all
peys, millinery goods. The like has
WANT osIoIe been seen in Eureka. II you
,hs something nice, lady friends, cali ON
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08
PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
EN- Robinson NE Honteomery
G Z Millar
g Hoskins & vi
ARRIVALS LAST SrdHT.
-.,.-,.o, Z Gluyas
b Johnson -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08

ss alfred L%ilienfeld, a leading clotbaa
ys1er In Carson, has failed for coo noo
sne community. as well IN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08

An ordor has been made by the raiiroaa
.moioIs a, Winnemucca, prohibiting PED,
S,ars from entering the cars on trains sna
s a,1as passengers to purchase theii
wares.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08

me very latest novelty in valentines a.
wv ros'ofhce bookstore at very low prioes
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08

Al the Eureka Drug Store. from five
cents to 81 each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-02-08

MORNING BOARD.
70 o%phir-3oc ssc
40 Gould d C~urry-ooc
100 s~svsge--9Oc
aSO Ohollsr-2h 25oc
100 Po.osi-Soo Do asoc AZ
\ Hale & Norcross-o' ."
10 s. Nevsds-4oo
90 Union-S5c
100 Bullion-25c
10 N~svsjo-13Oc
125 B~odie-l95c
100 Bulwer-oc ,oo. ,ooh 4
on Con. Pacifc-3A
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-04
A Physicians EVi dence. b

People, as a general thing, endorse
a medicine according to effect produce
ed upon individuals, but a remedy to
I've of universal good, must cure in all
similar instances; hence, the evidence
of a physician is of paramount i'm.
portance in summing up the
salutary and curative advantages
of a remedy when largely used by
the people. In this respect, Mans
fields Magic Arnica Liniment is sup
ported by an astonishing array of ev>
idence, and among others, DR.. T.
Harbors, of Magenta, Ark, says; "In
almost every house find your prep
arations, especially the Magic Arnica
Liniment. l have noticed its effects
in cases ofrheumatism and neuralgia,
and it acts in truly a magical way,
giving almost instantaneous relief"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-04
Southern Birnnnc for July.

The second number of this Sput.N
ern magazine under its new manage
ment has been issued, and it shows a
determination on the part Of its edit
ors to make it worthy of a liberal sup
port North and South. The story Of
pioneer life in Florida is both realis'
tic and romantic, and describes many
personal characteristic and local GUS
toms that are novel and interesting.
A Confederate soldier tells Of the last
days of the Confederacy, and Of an
encounter with General Custer. Red
Rowell tells OF his experience as u
soldier who for long time was some-
thing of free lance. He had many
hair>breadth escapes aud exciting adj
ventures, which are told in II graphic
way. George Bradeu, in an article
entitled 1.-The Ku>klux Khan; an
Apology" aims to describe the cOndi'
ton of affairs in the South which gave
rise to the Invisible Empire" Major
Sanders continues his account OF
Hoods campaign, this paper being
devoted to the march from Franklin
to Nashville. 1t is accompanied by
admirable portraits OF Governor
Isham G. Harris, General John 9.
Brown, Gen. S. G. French, General
Thomas j. Wood. Capt. Thomas W..
Bullitt details his recollections of
General Morgan's Imprisonment and
the various plans made for his escape.
Z. Polk johnson tells of his meeting
with famous generals under very pc,
culiar circumstances, and makes from
these meetings very pleasant paper.
The leading editoriaGdiscusses the vice
of gambling, and "SalmagundT' is
made up of camp songs and stories.
The magazine is for sale by the news
dealers at twenty cents per copy, or ii
Gan be ordered Of B. F, Avery d
Sons, Louisville, KY, publishers, al
50 per annum.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-04
MILAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, JULI 4, 1885.
TENNESSEE CROPS.
Condition, Acreage and Per Cent. for
the Month of June.


the Month of June.
The following table gives the conui.
ton and acreage, per cent, of the va
rious crops of Tennessee for the month
of June;
East Teunessee-Corn, condition,
107; oats, condition 106; cotton, con.
dition, 50; sorghum, condition, 81;
Irish potatoes, condition, 1903; sweet
potatoes, condition, SO; tobacco, con.
dition, SO; acreage, l06; millet, con
dition, SO; acreage, l04; apples, condi.
ton, l07; peaches, condition, 1913;
grapes, condition, LOG; berries, con-
dition, 10l; melons, condition, 80;
garden products, condition, l04; pea,
nuts, condition, SO; stock peas, condi.
ton. 100; acreage, 1906.
Middle Tennessee-corn, condition,
104; oats, condition, lO7; cotton,
condition, 93:;sorghum, condition, SO;
Irish potatoes, condition, l02; sweet
potatoes, condition, So; acreage, 81;
tobacco, condition, 95; acreage ,10l;
millet, condition, 100; acreage, liz;
apples, condition, 1O7; peaches, con
dition. 1870; grapes, condition, 1O3i
berries, condition, 100; melons, con
dition, 81; garden products, condi-
ton, 104; peanuts, condition, So;
stock peas, condition, 81; acreage,
1913.
West Tennessee-Corn, condition
103; oats, condition, 80; cotton, con-
dition, 96; sorghum, condition, SO;
Irish potatoes, condition, 81; swee
potatoes, conditioner; acreage, 50;
tobacco, condition, 95; acreage, 1872
millet, condition, "a; acreage, 81
apples, condition, 80; peaches, con-
diLion, 101; grapes, condition, 1902
berries, condition, 1902; melons, con
ditiou, Sc; garden products, condition
100; peanuts, condition, 81; stock
peas, condition, 102; acreage 1O5.
Average for State-Corn, condi
ton, 105; oats, condition, SO; cotton
condition, 90; sorghum, condition, So
Irish potatoes, condition, So; swee
potatoes, condition, 81; acreage, So
tobacco, condition, 50; acreage, 1O3
milIet, condition, 81; acreage, 1O4
apples, condition, 1O1; peaches, con
diticn, 119; grapes, condition, 1O4
berries, condition, 1O1; melons, con
dition, "a; garden products, cOndi
ton, 1913; acreage, 81; peanuts, con
dition, 100; acreage, 1O5.