davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Scr" by reriods-Asuiy. / t, 6. 7-2,i: Tnft,
IL. u, q, 3-3 ARMY scoring: TuuchdowEs
cli1hani f3}, Eorr. Goals from topcluioxi,s
! oltp.:ant 90 Tufts scoring: Goal from iiel!
VConnor. Time Of fsrioGs.-TSo of 10 N
Two OF i2 minutes each. Rrfcr.e-Donncll-
Trinity. Tnpire-Cochrms. Wisconsin, Hes.
HncsEian-lfalin, Harvard.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Line-Up and Summaries.
Tuckerman to Play Warner
in :iamese Golf Cup Finals

Waller il. Tu.kern.an, Il two
time winner OF the S:amcse
trophy, yesterday won his way
into the final round of the annraI
tournament held at the Chevy
Chase Club, defeating Davis Ell
kius. to whom he conceded eleven
strokes, by 4 and .. EIkina did
not display the same brand OF
golf he showed Friday when he
defeated D.lzell. ard WAS always
down TO his more experienced op-
pOnent.
Brainard ii. Warner, jr., Will be
Tuekerman's opponent in the final
round. which Will he played to-
morrow afternoon. Warner yes
terdny defeated John .. Larcombe.
jr., : and 1.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Summary and Lineup.

Score by periods:-Nary. 81. 20. 20, 0-6l
Indians aae. .. 0. O., %. Navy scoring: Touch,
d2whs-Butler 49,. Ingram (3> Roberts j2l.
Wetchel. Goals from touchdowns-Ingram
Goals from 'ouchtiowns (missed) -Ingrn,n fa,.
Referee-Mr E. siori"e. Pennsylvania Ulr.
pir--Mr. Tyler, Princeton Head iirrsp,an
Mr.. Cfowcll, Swartir0re
Evening star., 1917-10-21

mittce, held some time ago in New York,
1t was moved and seconded. and passed
without a dissenting voice. that a rule
prohibiting the play be formulated
proved ruling. On the kickoff it was
held, according to the rules in the Guide
that the ball was in play if 1t crossed
the side line extended after crossing the
goal line. However, that mas beer
changed and IN. ball is to be declared
dead. and in the case .of j kickoff shall
be kicked off again. and in case Of q
-(Continued on Second Page) =.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Lineup and Summary.

Goals from touchdowns-NeQuade CO.. Her
rington. Goal from ticld-MaluEey. Goal from
touchdown-Maoney t2D. Heferce-Ar. Her
rage. Dartmouth Umpire-Mr. Costello Cor
nell. Head line sman-Mr. I'd Thorpe. Lasailr.
Time Of ,,.rois-rwo L.: and two l.. iaiuut.s.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-17
State B ank
of Chicago
La Sale and Washington Streets
S3G,055,S51.18
S30,057,S7l.l8
OFFICERS.

l.. a. GODDARD, President.
HENRY A. HAUGAN, Vice. President.
HENRY :. HENsCHEN. Cashier.
FRANK J. PACKARD. Asst. Cashier.
&. EDWARD CARLSON, Asst. Cashier.
WALTER J. cox, Asst. Cashier.
EDWARD A. SCHROEDER. Asst. Cashier.
SAMUEL u. KNECHT. Secretary.
WILLIAM q. MILLER, Asst, Secretary,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-17

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record; Thlrty.eIght Years OF Con.
sentative Banking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-17
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

p. y. BARKER, Mgr. Jones 4 Laughiin Steel Co.
:. J. DAu; Chairman Reid. Murdoch 4 Co.
Henry 4; MAtGxN. yiee.presiden..
o. H., HAUGAN. Mgr, Real Estate Loan Dept.
VIM a. PETERsoN. Prop. P" Peterson Nursery ssy 90
G SGS r. RIcKSSRDs, Chi. Title 4 Trus. Co.
TWO PER LENT
interest allowed on Demand Certificates
OF Deposit for $1,000 and larger amounts;
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates Of Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
These can be opened at any time with
one dollar or more; Interest Is com"
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
Of individuals, firms and corporations are
solicited. Loans made on approved names
o. collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department is eauippeA
to handle with skin and experience iG
clients wills. estates. agencies. trustee
ships, etc., and In authorized by law e
act In such matters.
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves of
the banks experience In selecting safe
Investments are inyited to call on o.
Estate Loan Department for choice
bonds and mortgages yielding 6 and ~
per cent interest. These can be had Il
amounts OF $500 and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Reeord, ThIrtv aIobx ve,r. - ~.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-11-17

OUR RECORD, THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS
OF CONSERVATIVE BANKING
Member Federal Reserve System
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
Signs of tuberculosis

Persons dying of tuberculosis this
winter received their infection ten or
possibly twenty years previous" says
DR.. 1. ]. Murphy Of the Minnesota Pub
lie Health association.
The insidious nature of the disease
and the fact that it often lies dormant
from childhood make it particularly
urgent that people be on the watch for
the early symptoms of this disease,
adds the doctor. The following symp-
toms should be observed by everybody
and regarded with suspicion: A sue
cession of colds without the ability to
overcome them; persistent loss of
weight without any easily explained
cause: q mrn"rAl feeling of tiredness.
not caused !. adm "mal or unusual ~
ertion: fever lie in the afternoon;
splitting Of bluUu: IcrSl>trnt cough az
tending over Il period of one month.
especially if not preceded by a cold i'll
head or sore throat: night SweatS: di-
gcStiye disturbances. especially when
accompanied by amy of the foregoing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
EVERY SUNDAY!

In connection with this the follow
ing letter vas received from j. p. Tum-
ulty, secretary TO the president:
Only Dear Mr.. LOrd-With reference
to your letter of Dec. 8, / have the
pleasure i'll sending you the inclosed
message which the president had oc-
casion to prepare some time ago. He
has been glad to autograph it for YOU"
This is the letter which Mr.. Lord
wrote to the president:
"Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President the
United States, Washington, D. G.:
MY Honorable Sir-Undcr the direc-
ton Of the Ministerial association we
have been conducting a go to church
every Sunday campaign.
"You will find incloscd specimen adj
vertisement. We have about used up
u local material, and it has occurred
to us you might feel disposed to fur
nish us a short statement that we
could use in II of these ads"
"This is the first time that a presi-
dent Of the United States has written
an advertisement to appear in the pub
lie press" said Secretary Lord.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
WIDOW TO GIVE AWAY LAND.
Viii! Donate Building Site to Any Cou-
pie Who'll Live Near Her.

Paterson, N. J.-Mrs. W. L. Wester-
welt, a lonesome wealthy widow, eighty
years old, has offered to give free Il
tract of land to any young couple who
will build and live in a bungalow
alongside the new house she is having
constructed outside the city. In her
opinion city life Is not good for young
married persons because there are too
many movies and other attractions to
draw their attention from the home.
Mrs. Westervelt is interested in reli-
gious work among young people and is
moving from her house at 1S Church
street because she believes that a coun-
try life is the best one to lead for
health and happiness. Her offer was
made known after church services tho
other night, and It is expected she will
have many applicants for the building
lot
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

funds Tor reconstruction, was unable
10 be present, but vas represented by
Miss Daisy Polk Of San Francisco.
who is experimenting the work.
Old men and youths unfit for mill
tary service are being employed on the
building operations. Miss Folks task
is not without difficulties such as
often confront American building con-
tractors. She has had her first strike
in the last week, that of maSons who
sought higher wages. but she succeed
ed in settling the matter.
The cornerstone laying was an event
in Nitrimont. Grouped about the
ruins and the foundation of the first
structure We're DE inhabitants and sol
di2ys oN leave If absence.
Leon Pobe. mayor of Nitrimont. and
". MirH2an OF Nancy, project of the
department of MISUNDERSTANDING
spoke, thanking tho American people
through the ambassador for their gen
erous initiative toward the rebuilding
Of the ruined places of France.
Replying, Ambassador Sharp said he
was gratitied especially that in addi-
ton to providing substantial homes for
the people of the village, all the money
for the construction of the buildings
will remain among the people who 81
sorely need it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
LET old GLORY FLY
Duffy ignored U Boats Command
to Lower CoIors.
CHEMUMG SUNK BY TORPEDO.

When Captain and Crew of Thirty four
Got Into Small Boats, Flag Was
Swapping In Breeze-They Pulled
Away From the Side of the Doomed
Liner With 1t Still Flying.
New York.-Captain John l.. Duffy.
stockiiy built, square jawed. weather
tanned, was among the first Of the 274
passengers who came ashore from the
French liner Rochambeau. Until Nov.
2S the captain was in command Of the
American steamship Chcmung. On
that day u torpedo from an Austrian
submarine sank his ship in the Med
iterranean off the coast Of Spain.
The captain was not at all dismayed
by his experience. and he said that he
would take out another vessel just as
soon as he could get one. He has
made several trips to Archangel during
the war, and submarines do O scare
him a bit. Until he goes to sea again
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
Worth Knowing

The water with which pie crust is
mixed should be iced.
Gelatin should always be first soaked
in cold water.
To prepare a tub of bluing water
have the water cool and stir while you
add the bluing.
All cottons and linens in the weekly
wash should be thoroughly soaped be-
fore rubbing.
If the baby is inclined to be V
do not battle it in the tub, but give it a
sponge bath on your lap.
When washing f1annels be sure that
the soap is thoroughly dissolved or it
when dry.
A small lump of butter in cake icing
tends to keep it soft so that it will not
crack off the cake in cutting. If the
frosting is hard dip the sharp knife
with which you are cutting into warm
water as you cut each slice.
In freezing weather if the clothesline
and clothespins have been soaked in
salt water the clothes will not stick to
the line or the pins to the clothes,
thereby saving tearing the clothes
when removing them from the line.
If you have n marble topped table
that is an heirloom and it is stained in
any way try rubbing it we'll with q cut
lemon, then with salt. This will cure
q great many of the blemishes on mar
bic and leave a gloss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
WASTE PAPER RECEPTkCLEs.
St. Louis Globe Democrat Advocates
Increase of Them.

Increase of Them.
The city might find it Il profitable
Investment to multiply the number OF
it's street receDtacles for waste paper
and other debris, says the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. With such magnifi-
cent distances between the boxes they
have been but poorly patronized. With
one always near, one at every corner.
for instance, the average person would
soon be educated to carry waste paper
the few steps needed to reach Il place
where it could be put out of sight and
mind. But there are few who can be
trusted to burden themselves with such
freight during u long wait or hunt for
IL box. The American aversion to car
rying anything for any distance along
a street makes the appeal of waste
boxes a half mile apart wholly vain
and ineffective.
When it was first announced that
these boxes We're to be installed we eX-
pressed high hopes that the disfigure-
ment of our thoroughfares with cast
off newspapers would soon be ended
and that the gaudy circular or cata-
logue flung aside by the uninterested
would cease to flaunt us on our prone
nades. Both of these hopes might have
been realized had not the boxes been
set too far apart.
Let the municipality, if not as Il on
tribution to the making of the city
beautiful, then As a contribution to Its
own revenues, greatly increase the
number Of these receptacles. At pres
cnt prices for paper it might. for Il
time. strike in that way a mine almost
as rich in yield as the street car mill
tax. 1t would find 1t profitable to inn
prove itn appearance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
o 9
DE CONSISTENT.

9 If you can't boost, don't knock, o
o ut least until you are convinced O
8 knocking will accomplish some @
g good purpose. Don't arrive ut too @
O hasty opinions. Probably those q
9 who are fostering community eff 8
8 forts have given the matter more o
o serious study and thought than @
o you have. You may be in sympa- 9
9 thy with a certain movement. 81
9 Things may not be conducted ac- .
o cording to your ideals. In such 9
o cases throwing a monkey wrench @
o in the machinery will only de- 8
8 stroy the constructive efforts of 9
8 some well meaning coworker. 9
o Would not the better way be to 8
@ get in close touch with that eff .
o fort? Give it the benefit Of your 9
o experience and advice. Don't wait g
o until others have outlined a plan 8
o of action and then inaugurate IL 9
8 campaign Of iDsidious opposition. e
o Consecutive efforts are sure to 8
o produce something. Destructive 6
o efforts get you nowhere and only 9
o make it harder for those who are 6
o doing the best they can, even If g
9 it is not done just as you would Z.
o do it. Be d booster, not q knock 6
o er.-Bulletin Of Chamber of Com 8
8 MERGE. Massillon, o. G
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

the skipper will be at his home, 237
East One Hundred and Sixty-tllird
street.
"The Chemung went down with her
flag flying said the captain as he re
called how he refused to obey an order
of the Austrian commander to strike
his flag.
we were out from New York With
a general cargo and off tho Spanish
coast in the Mediterranean when the
submarine came along" Captain Duffy
said. "A shot across our bows was
the signal for IS to stop. and we did.
We had been or the lookout for sub
marines. and for this reason we did
not lose any time in hauling up the
signal that we We're stopping"
In response to a signal from the
submarine Third Officer Jacobsen row
ed to her, carrying with him the ships
papers. The commander was for ar
resting the skipper, but apparently he
was satisfied with the destruction Of
the steamer. Moreover. he was placat-
ed by J%acobsen's statement that the
captain was a good sort Of a
The submarine commander signaled
for the flag to be lowered. but the
skipper paid 10 attention. He and
his crew Of thirty-four got into small
boats, and the flag was swapping from
the staff as they pulled away from
the side of the doomed liner.
I'VE We're hardly out of range when
the submarine opened fire on the Che
mung," the skipper continued. She
attempted to sink the ship by shell
fire, but as this had apparently no e.
feet and the vessel continued to ride
high out of water the commander sent
a torpedo into her. She sank within
two minutes"
When the Chemung went down the
submarine circled about and picked up
the two small boats. Lines were pass.
ed by the submarine, and for two
hours she towed the boats toward the
shore. Then the Spanish steamship
Salvatore Giner came in sight, and
the men on the submarine cut the tow
line, and a few seconds later she had
dived beneath the sea.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
REBUILD A VILLAGE
Erect Group Of Houses In War
Swept Section.
AMERICANS HELP IN WORK.

Cornerstone of First Building In Vitri-
mont, France, Laid by Ambassador
sharp--Mrs. Croker Is Donor-Men
Not Fitted For Military Service Do
ing Construction Work.
NitrinNoui. France. - This village.
which. li.:r its %neighbor. G%erbeviller.
was destroyed early in the war, will
have the honor of being the first vii
lagc reconstructed in France, and this
is due to American enterprise.
The rebuilding is already under way.
the Cornerstone of the first group of
houses having been laid by the Amer,
:can ambassador. William Graves
Sharp.
Mrs. William Fl. Crockcr Of San
Francisco, who has furnished the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

operates. The chain is attached to the
roller at each edge Of the plank so that
when pressure is applied on the handle,
tending to rol! the roller up the incline.
the Chain winds up and eXertS a power
full pull on the stump or other object
to be withdrawn. The slant of the
plank aids in the action. since it causes
the chain to wind up rather than the
roller to nov up on the incline.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
WILSON FOR CHURCHGOING.
President Sends Letter to MassilIon's
Chamber of Commerce.

President Sends Letter to Massillon's
Chamber of Commerce.
Although confronted with tremen-
dous questions Of national and inter-
national Importance. President Wood
row Wilson has found time to praise
the Massillon CO., chamber of commerce
for its 'go to church every Sunday"
campaign, which it is conducting un-
der the direction of the ministerial as
ISOLATION.
Secretary Edwin b. Lord of the
chamber of commerce recently re-
ceiyed President Wilson's message in
response to a letter he had written the
nations executive. This message was
used as the copy for IL w column adj
v%ertisement, a small reproduction OF
which is given here:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

ed one Of them one morning when he
met the other. 'How's you going 10
vote in the election?"
why, I'm for Blank. that's who I'm
for, and you already knowed it. Why'd
you ask NE that question:
Eyes, you's for Blank. l knows who
you's for, all right. You's for Sale,
that's who you's for"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

with being the au-
thor of the follow
ing story of Ev-
~ansviile politics:
Two huge color
cd men lived III Il
precinct at Evans
vile during a cam
paign i'll which 4
certain politician
ran for mayor.
who are you
s.s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
Vertical Pull WindIass

Withdrawing Of posts or small
stumps from the ground may lie az
complishel readily by the use of the
device shown in the sketch. says I'opu.
lar Mechanics. 1t consists of {. box
or other support for Il strong plank. Oh
which Il roller provided with q chain
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
GO TO CHURCH
President Wilson's Go to Church
MeSSaGe,

The White House, Washington.
1 need not tell you that your eff
fort TO quicken the churchgoing
habit among u people meets with
my Warmest sympathy. 1t has al
ways seemed to me that the habit
of churchgoinS somehow lay at the
foundation of steadfast character
and the maintenance of the stand
ards Of life.
WOODROW WILSON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
NEW BELL FOR COLUMBIA.
Old Locomotive Changer to Pass at 1918
Commencement.

Old Locomotive Changer to Pass at 1918
Commencement.
New York.-Columbia students, who
have hurried to chapel for two years
upon the changing of an old locomotive
bell, will have q university bell at the
1918 commencement for the first time
since the old Columbia college build
ings at Madison avenue and Forty
ninth street were deserted twenty years
ago. The new bell is to be the class
gift Of % on the occasion of its twen-
ty-fifth anniversary.
The new bell will weigh in the neigh
borhood Of 1900 pounds and will be
mounted over the portico OF st. Pauls
chapel. 1t will strike the hours, and
iii addition will be used as the chapel
tnI1
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
Samson Has Modern Counterpart.

New Iork.-Samson, who carried off
The gates of GAIA. has a modern coun-
terpart in New York. Massive bronze
valves from beneath the surface Of
Cooper square, each weighing 500
pounds, have been carried off by some
strong man. Since they are of no value
For any purpose except water gates
there is 4 mystery problem worrying
the detective bureau.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
HARVARD MEN SMOKE
LESS AND READ LESS

Cambridge. Mass.-A decline in
} the minor vices of Harvard men {
, is indicated by the annual figures
) by the Harvard Union. In the {
last year Harvard students have {
; smoked fewer cigarettes and ci-
, CARS and have played billiards {
and pool less than they did n {
) year ago. Curiously enough, the
) reading haSits of Harvard men {
) slumped East year. In 1915 ST.
) S25 was spent for reading mat
) ter; In 1916, 1892. 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE:
vies P9es;dent. THOMAS +, M M.lsan
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary Of tie Treasury. William G. McAdoo
Attorney General, .........Jas. G. MacReynolds
SSseresary of War Lind,ey d M. Garrison Sar1d
Secretary Of tue Navy ..Josephus Daniels
Secretary uf the Interior. ...... Franklin n Lane
Secretary of Agriculture .... David 4: Houston
Secretary of Commerce. -. William c. Red6eld
Secretary of Labor......... William B. Wilson
U s. SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice ....... Edward Douglass White
Associate Ju~stices-Joseph McKenna, Oliver
Wendell H %in!s wv william hs1nnt 4, p Msybi,o 1os Pta.
nvy, Louis u. Brands W. H. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
A. J. Gronng :Lakot
CONGRESSMAN.
George es H. issSYs9o%uinie.::."::::.""...vaiieyc city
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
Omitted States District Judge.....C. F. Amidon
United States Attorney ........ Edward Engerud
Clerk of United States Court..J A; Montg1mery
G Hefl g 8 Of Custom aas1n.ner. Alex. Morrison
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Chief Justice. a. fruGe
Associate Jnstices-A. N. Ch1istianHon j. E.
Clerk ofSupreme Court..."...R'D. Hosklns
Reporter .......F. W. Ames
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. J. Frazier
lieutenant Svernor Ab = hra He1i
sssss'aa Gsdi e, s.a'o. Carl /: Hostility
State Treasurer. John Steene
Attorney Genera NM Mll y h i,anged
Commissioner of nsurance....;s A.; 0isness
Commissioner of Agriculture e. John N Hagan
Commissioner of Rai II aSo;sI A \ A q 'Thhnso q
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. ......W. j. kneeshaw
Court ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SANFORD
5TATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District;"::.;...""..Otto Dettler
Otto c. Olson. j. j. Schrag.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County auditor Ole >: Eide
County Treasurer. Robert Work
Clerk Of the District Court. &c. S. Robertson
states " R RF,m rIon
ReeRay OF s'E Deed McGssvran
Superintendent of Schools. =. :. Fred j. lteher
County Surveyoi. Darling
Couniy coroner. f.' S'io"ioe's
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Conn District. ............Nei Nicolson
Second Com'r District Sam lverson
Third Com'r District. Laing
Fourth Com'r District. Louis Rose
Fifth Com'r District .............Alex Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor J. Powe
Aldermen 1st Ward John j. Boyd, Dr.. !, Smith
Aldermen 2nd Ward r. Il. Burke, VIM Stranger
Aldermen 3rd Ward II, B.. Hankey,J. Balgaard
City Auditor. John Sheehan
City Treasurer. John d. Milne
Chief of Police e.. James Reed
Assessor Fl. Harlan
City Attorney. go. Thos. ID. vaney
City Justice Joseph Power
Police Magistrate .............. A.. D. McNab
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
Light as Chaff
Knew His Man.

Judge John w. Spencer of the su-
preme court of Indiana is credited
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

8 9
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-05-17
Crop Prospects.

Government forecasts to May
l show crop prospects for 1917
as follows:
Winter wheat: Tennessee fore
cast, A, 100, 900 bushels; 8, 168. 00O
bushels less than 1916. For the
entire country a shortage of
lis. 744, 900 bushels.
Rye: Tennessee. $4,000 BUSH
els shortage.
Meadows: 8 per cent. below
ten-year average, in Tennessee.
Pasture in Tennessee, 10 per
cent. below the 10-year average.
Spring planting in Tennessee,
3 per cent. less than last year,
and 2 per cent. over ten year av-
erage.
Corn averages in price STA
per bushel as against Tic last
year; wheat 1888 as against
SLIT, and eggs &c as against 15c.