The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee (2024)

THE MORNING TRIBUNE, KNOXVILLE. TENNM SUNDAY, SEPT. 12 1897, GORE PUSHED UP plaster These to vour thinking cap Swaync's 59 Our price 3 Cuticura Ointment -5c Our price 3 Arnica Salve 25c Our price Woodbury's Soap 5 nr nrice 20C We cut Prices and McBATH CO. Cay and Wall Streets. Knorfvilles Busiest Drug Store.

OOOOOO.OflOflO 00000 a A doisw ts worm juji bring: IX you were starving on a raft In mid-ocean and bad a. barrel of dollar they would do you no good. So you location makes a big: difference. Soir. we candidly believe that there is no place in the country where a dollar brings you more refl value than at our store.

May bring you a larger pile irtnm but Wm trashy. We re MARY SHERIDAN. New President of the Catholic Knights and Ladies of America. really don't want any unnecessary notoriety. But if you will promise not to enlarge on facts, I will tell you.

When I went into tlhe society seven years ago I was elected recording secretary of the local branch. At the meeting of t8ie supreme council at Cauro, 111., in 1S94, I was nominated for supreme vice president, but refused to accept. Then they gave me the office of supreme fer to qualities and for the home JOHN GAY ST. OOODOOOaoOODDOOO 35 3-4 3 35 33 5-8 20 7-8 23 5-8 85 1 -Oats Sepi ...19 7-8 Dec 511-8 May 23 7-8 Mesa Pork 20 211-4 23 7-8 19 5-8 21 22 3-4 Oct ..8.30 Dh; ..8.40 Lard Oct ..4.60 Dec ..4.65 Short Ribs-Sept Oct ..5.23 8.40 8.45 4.60 4.65 8.02 1-2 8.70 8.20 8.27 1-2 4.37 1-2 4.45 4.30 4.37 1-2 5.30 5.22 1-2 5.22 1-2 5.321-2 5.10 5.221-2 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour barely eteady; winter patents', Btraights. epring specials spring patents, J5.20 5.60; straights, bakers, 4 30 No.

2 spring- wheat, 5-S97 7-8c; No. 3 spring wheat, 9097 ln2c; No 2 red, 97 l-8c. No. 2 corn, 30530 l-8c. No.

2 oattr, 19 3-4g20c; No. 2 white, f.o.b.. 221-2231-4c; No. 3 -White, f.o.b., 21 3-4 23 3-4c. No.

2 rye, 50c. No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3 barley, f.ob., 325.46c; No. 4 barley, f.o.b., No.

1 flax eeed, $1.05 1.07 1-2. Prime timothy eed, $2.6062.65. Mess pork, per 8.208.25. Lard, per 100 54.371-2. Short rib sides, loose, Dry shoulders, boxed, 5 5 3-4c.

Short clear sides, boxed, 5 1-205 3-4c. Whlky. distillers' finished goods, per 51.22. Sugar, cut loaf, granulated, $5.21. No.

2 yellow com, 30 30 l-2c, Cheese easy, 81-49c. Hcrprs firm; freeh. 12 l-2e. Artjtles. Receipts.

Flour, Shipm't 9,00) 12,000 368.CO0 What. bu 257.O0O Corn, bu 874,000 Oats, bu 4.6 000 Rye, bu 19.000 Barley, bu 42.O0O 16lH) On the produce exchange cc-day the butter market was firm; creamery, 171-2c; dairy, 915c NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Sept. 11. Today's cotton market was a sUma! disappointment to the friend of the etaple who Oiad con fidenlly looked for a much healthier undertone.

The first call developed an easy undertone with prices 610 points lower under general liquidation, the di rect result of very disappointing- En-glfc-h cables Following the call the local morket became somewhat steadier on covering by the more iimid hcrts to secure profits-. Rumors that Nelll was sihortly to iasue a crop estimate of 10,500,000 baJes were circulated late in the session by a well -known commission house and started renewed liquidation under which prices broke sharply. Th.a market closed steady ot-a net loss of 2 points. New York. Sept.

11. Cotton, quiet; middling, 7 7-16c. DRY GOODS MARKET. New York, Sept. 11.

The dry good market shows fair results for the week in nearly all grades; notwithstanding the fact that the buying has to ell ap pearances been much Flower than rihort time ago. The arsrreg-ate of the week would, umler ordinary conditions, be a very satisfactory one. i Prints are strong and in active de mand. The market for ginghams end napped fabrics is strong, and considering recerjfc advances in the former, is active. NEW YORK FINANCIALS.

New York, Sept. 11. The Financier says: The full effect of the curnenoy shipments to the interior are shown in the statement of the associated banks of New York city for the week ending September 11. The' loan increase amounts to $7,137,600, the decrease In casfli to 57,347,700, and the loss In re serve to 57.445,325. wihlle deposits ex panded only 3390,500, showing that the money obtained by loans (Soes not corv- stltute a bank credit in the form of a deposit as usual, but the fund have gone to the interior to move the crops In New xork the commercial paper market has been quite active and stock exchange requirements have made continuous demand for call money.

At thl time last year call monejr began to so up as the banks withdrew from the loan market, but there does not seem to le the slightest probabili ty that the supply will not be sufficient for all demands until the end of the year. As the flow of money to tho weet has not yet ceased, the chances are that iha New York banks within the next few weeks will report over half their re serve In gold. The goveVnment Is rap idly approaching the same condition owing to revenue deficiency and in creasing gold supply. It is worth not however, that the note circulation of the New York banks is increasing for the flnst time 6ince election. Specie may be forced into actual circulation soon.

If you were sick would you call a car. penter to treat you Your horse, if be could, would tell you he wanted a registered farrier to ehoe him. W. W. Wikoif.

NEVER Such prices before. Never again, es at our big new furniture land carpet em porium. Cash or credit. STERCHI BROS. New Building.

Attend New York Clothing company's closing out sole. WE BACK UP Every statement wo make about our coal with the COAL ITSELF We want to do more than to make one sale, We want to make you our customer for ALL THE TIME (to come. C. SULLINS Co The Coal Men. hssy 8 EYE GLASSES Scientifically adjusted, eyes tested free.

Frafnes and lenses. Artificial eyes. Telescopes. Opera and Field Glasses. H.

J. COOK OPTICAL CO 343 Gay Street 1 us Five Minutes of your time that we may SHOW YOU the FINEST and most carefully selected stock of Fall and winter hats and shoes in town. If you Spare it During the day, remember we are open until 11 p. m. Saturday nights.

We can attire you ia the 1 highest of style, Bradley Haynes XH-H-r-t-1-1-1 1 I 111 Spectacles and Eye Glasses I i Correctly Fitted and Scientifically Adjusted by. OPTICIAN, 207 Gay St. 4 CURE YOURSELF! OoiirMitMd li irritation or ulceration lux mrtotura. OI mucous iPrav.ntk eonufiva. rainlt-M, n(l not inn- ImEwwiCHB-MiCo.

fT "tato' or- if" or sent in plain wrapper, U' a. t-Afa. i express, prepaid, for Sl .00, or a bottles, Circular cent on reaowU feme Whiskey Habtra cured at borne without Data. Book of nr- ticulsrs nent FREBi I aM.WOOLLEX.rn.,' Autlantr a. Office IMKWfcttGfciiUt Hotel Arrivals.

At the Hotel Imperial R. L. Dudley, Toledo; P. J. Wiley, Jacksboroj Wm.

McComb, Grand Itapids; J. D. Roberts, Harriman: C. L. Farham, Maryville; Francis Clarke Green, Richmond: R.

C. Smith, Jno. M. Jones, Newport; L. Yeager, Pullman Palace Car WPennesnias, Robt.

Fair, Durand, Micn. Sompayrac, Southern Railway; 8. S. Farmer, New York; Geo. P.

Wier, Baltimore; J. Weiir, Cincinnati; J. P. Tabb, Baltimore; A. F.

Holcomb, New; York; T. L. Pryor, Cincinnati; Jno. Conner, city; W. L.

Burgess, E. Bur nett, New York; T. K. Whitlock. Brook lyn: A.

Druck, Louisville; J. M. Creamer, city; L. C. Parker, New York C.

S. Line 6s t. O. S. Line Ss, t.

79 3-4 123 1-2 143 ...116 112 913-4 117 1-4 92 O. Imp. lsts. t. Do.

5s, Pacific 6s of 95 Reading R. G. W. lsts L. M.

Con. St. L. San Fran. Gen.

6s. St. P. Con St. Paul P.

lsts St. P. C. P. South Carolina So.

Ry. 5s. Standard Rope Twine 6s Tenn. new set 3s Tex. Pac.

L. Do. Rg. 2ds Union Pac lsts V. P.

D. Gulf lsts Wab. 1st Es Wab. 2ds W. Shore 101 3-4 v9 ...102 SG 811-2 891-2 ...121 115 94 3-4 68 85 1-4 961-2 32 34 49 3-4 1-4 80 vs.

Va. Sr 7 1-2 Chicago Grain. in0 P-rythlns traded wea fhbrd trade tod' Vhe oats, and heavy declines resulted. -Statistical news in wheat favored the bears for once, and they took advantage of that fact with a vengeance, poundins the price down to a point, 1 7-Sc below yesterday a close. Corn declined 1 l-4c for the same reason.

Oat declined l-ic. Provisions suffered from armw dose of yellow fever scare, pork de clining zuc, xara 30c and ribs 12 l-2c No matter what the comnlfrinn nt a government crop report may be, the wheat market Is almost weak after Its announcement. Today's market was no exception. Wheat started at a decline of l-23-4c and, with the exception of two or three short spasms of strength, the market was decidedly off color all day. The decline was mors influenced by what was learned yesterday of the growing-weakness of the most desirable shipofng grade of winter wheat, the No.

2 Kan- sas hard, and a decline of from 5-Sd to Id at Liverpool, than by the government estimate of the -crop. Articles. Open. High. Low.

Close. Wheat Sept ....97 5-8 ....96 30 5-8 ..33 $7 $-4 97 1-2 961-2 30 5-8 32 3-4 961-4 93 3-8 94 3-4 301-8 511-8 96 5-g 61-8 95 1-3 301-8 Zl 2-8 Dec (new-May Corn-Sept Pe BEi IS NOW BAGGAGE AGENT OP THE SOUTHERN. SUCCEEDS MR. JOHN MOFFETT WHO RECENTLY RESIGNED. Mr.

John Smithson Gets Mr. Gore's Plaoe as Assistant Passenger Bates Between Knoxville and Har-riman Reduced. The resignation of Mr. John P. Mof-fett as baggage master of the Southern railway at Knoxville made vacant his office, which was yesterday filled by the appointment, or rather promotion, of Mr.

John M. Gore, the night baggage master; to the office. Mr. John Smith-son was appointed night man to suc ceed Mr. Gore.

Both these young men are splendid railroaders. Mr. Gore has been with the old E. T. V.

G. and Southern for about six years. He began in the ticket auditor's office and went with that office to Washington. Later he was transferred and one year ago assumed the duties of night baggage master. He is a deserving and popular young man ability and integrity.

The traveling public can no longer complain of the passenger rate between Knoxv'Ule and Harriman. Heretofore the rate has been 5195, but by the Te-cent order of General Passenger Agent Turk, taking effect yesterday, the fare has been fixed at 51.54. The rate of three cents per mile will apply all along the Walden's Ridge line. It is said that the action of the road in reducing the rate is the outcome of the big kick brought by the people of Harriman. Southern railway circular No.

1209 has been issued from the office of General Passenger Agent W. A. Turk, under date of September 6th, 1897, ordering agents at Bluff City and Morris-town, inclusive, also the Rogersville branch, to sell tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip on account of the annual reunion of the Confederate veterans of East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia, which will be held at Bristol, September the 14th and 15th, good to return September 16th. The Southern's "Air Brake Instruction Car," No. 108, which was built at Manchester shops in the- early part of 1895, under the direction of Mr.

W. F. Brodneao, air brake Inspector of the system, is now in the lower yards of the Southern with Brodneau in charge. The object for which the car was built was to instruct all classes of employes who either operate or. maintain the brakes.

The car is fitted up with apparatus suitable for this purpose. It is arranged with a boiler furnish steam for the air pump to sup ply the necessary air for the operation of the brake and signal apparatus. The action of the brake can be shown as ap plied to a passenger train or by opening suitable co*cks and closing others it can be converted into a freight train of sixteen cars. This train requires nearly six hundred feet of pipe to give the same effect as in actual service and the arrangement of the pipes is one of the most unique features of the car. There is also the signal complete for an eight car train.

In addition this active equipment there are sections of all parts to assist in the Instruction. In one end of the car is an office, handsomely fitted with berths of the Pullman style, desks, chairs, closets, all of the space having been utilized to the best possible advantage. The Southern deserves credit for this systematic instruction of its employes in the use of air brakes, thereby protecting the lives and property of their patrons. This car will be here, until Monday night. Brodneau will instruct classes Monday.

He goes south from here. Attend New York Clothing- company's closing.out sale. "Maw, what did you tell Next-door that we oughtn't to monkey with the English styles for?" "I didn't, Willie, I said we ought not to ape the English styles." "Well, what's the difference?" WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. Considerable Decrease in Reserve While Deposits Are About the Same. New York, N.

Sept. 11. The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Surplus reserve, decrease Loans, increase Specie decrease Legal tenders, decrease increase Circulation, increase 7,352,600 7,078,000 390,500 268,300 The banks now hold $26,668,825 in ex cess of the local- requirements. Attend New York Ciothin-g company's closing out sale. Running sores, indolent ulcere and similar troubles, even though of many years standing, may be cured by using DeWitt'e Witch Hazel Salve.

It soothes, strengthens and heals. It is the great pile cure. Teasdale Powers. TO FINISH THE EOAD Which. Will Connect North Carolina With the Ohio.

N. Sept. 11. A special to the Citizen from Marion say: Satnuel Hunt, receiver of the O. R.

C. railway, left morning with experts to inspect the survey of ttie routt cf this road to the Ohio river for the rurpose of having the road completed es early as possible. These experts represent capitalists investigating' with a view of finteering the entire unfiuish-el portion. POLITICAL REASONS Assigned as. Cause of Postponement of the Advance.

phwur. SeDt. 11. The ad vane? oi General Elles' column from Shabak-d ir been postponed owlnfr to nn. lidcal reasons for forty-eight hours.

The Country's Needs. "What this country needs," said the earnest citizen. "Is more warships." "Yes." re plied Senator Sorghum, reflectively. and more consulships," Washington Star. Mitw Mary Sheridan, of Louisville, who haa juut become president of the Catholic Kr.igtots and Ladies of America through the tleatih of President John McGoff, of Michigan, Is a bright little woman plenty able to ho with dignity the Sionur unexpectedly thrust upon her.

"Wtiy," said she, 'I had no adea that I had sprung into such Drominence. Of course, i consni- er my com'ing into me pimuencj nunc an honor, especially after it has been ftield by tso capable a man as the late president, Mr. While my deal- Inga with hSen were pr a pureiy nees nature, I knew nim quite wen. and his death was quiie a tciocjt iu me. I have been quite sick lately, or I would have attended, his funeral." When asked about her former connec tion witih the organization, she tarn.

"Now. I don't want to talk about my self; it sounds too much like egotism. I am a decidedly domecuc oman, auu 1 Chattanooga Society. TRIBUNE BUREAU. Chattanooga, Sept.

II. Mr. and Mrs. B. A.

Stockard have returned from Cincinnati. -t- Mrs. J. B. Naylor, of Texas, is the guest oi her mother, Mrs.

W. J. Col-burn, on Walden's Ridge. Fred Ballard is in Nashville, i' Mr. and Mrs.

Felix Vaught have re. turned from Memphis. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Griste have rented the Peeples residence on Oak street for the winter.

Charles H. Guy. in the course of a scholarly article uvon the uses of electricity in medicine, which appeared in a recent Chautauquan, mentions the electric light bath and the use of the "influence." static machine, which is a practical utilization of Tesla's discovery of the salutary effect of high velocity and rapid vibration currents, as the latest and best contributions to electro-therapy. He speaks of both as requiring new and expensive apparatus, and omy to be had in large sanitariums in tie great cities. As Dr.

Louise Eleanor Smith is putting In apparatus for both treatments at her electro-ther-' apeutic clinic on Eighth street, we may believe that while, as Mr. Guy says, America leads the world In electro therapy, Chattanooga Is keeping well-to the front in the procession. On Tuesday evening Mr. Alex Craig, entertained a large number of friend; at his home 120 Burch street, the occasion being his birthday. Games wcrr played until a late hour, when refreshments were served.

Among those present were': Misses Mary Craig, Fodie Henderson, Florence Stephens, Emma Snider, Anna Craig; Florence Morton, Bessie and Edna Thornton. Messrs. Alex. Craig, Walter Cox, Ed. Wenz.

Arthur Genter, Tom McMann, George Wan, Otto Crump, Fipps, John Pope. Miss Daisy Brooks gave an enjoyable party to quite a number 'of her friends last Monday night at her home on Walnut street. Dancing was the order of the eening. Among those present were Misses Daisy Brooks, Ollie Patty, Bessie Taylor, Bernie Jolly, Effle Stephens, Blanche Seay, Josie McDowell, Myrtle Seay, Julia Peters, Messrs. Green Light, Steve Jones.

Elbert Patty, John Morgan, Will Beckett, Will Cotter, J. T. Bible and others. Miss Fitzpatrkk, of Sweetwater, who Is the admired guest of Miss Nora Mc-perrnott, will remain in the city abouf a week longer, to the delight of her friends. J- Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Farrington go to housekeeping this winter in the Storey cottage on West Sixth street. -f Mr.

and Mrs. Wilson, of Gastonia, N. arrived yesterday to the guests of Mrs. S. W.

Fain. Friday evening Mrs. C. E. James entertained a number of young gentlemen friends complimentary to her son.

Mr. Webster James, who returns to Prince ton in a rew days. Miss Eva D. Bachman leaves in two" weeks for Spafensburg, S. where sho will enter college.

4- CcL Z. C. Patton has returned from-Chicago. Geo. Bradford, of Riceville, is in the city.

1 Dr. and Mrs: H. O. Milton have taken up their residence in Knoxville with their son. Mr.

F. Milton. BUD WAS UGLY. The Officers Land a Notorious Vio lator ia Bud Frost, one of the most notorious violators of the law known to the officers, was arrested by Constables Wal-dron and Frost last night and landed treasurer, -which I held until the meet iog ui tiie euprtsne council ai Jiempnis. in 1896, to which I was a dele- gate.

I was again nominated for su preme vice president and elected. I nave new inai orace up to time, 1 intend devotinar my entire time to my new' work, and, while I feel I have a great deal to combat nvitih, holding the chair after sucfh a capable man ae the late president, I intend to do my best. The financial affairs of the society are on a eound basis, and, under the circ*mstances, I expect to make a success." Minnie Martin at Monroe's bar on the bowery. He is also charged with profanity and trespass. Frost gave the officers a lot of trouble when they started with him on the way to the Jaii.

He will be tried before 'Squire Williams at 6 p. m. Monday. Officers Suff ridge and Reeder yesterday arrested Joe and Ben Hargis, charged with chicken stealing. They are the last of the Big Half Dozen, the which these officers broke up some time ago.

Will Clark, white, was bound to court by 'Squire Williams yesterday, charged with obstructing the ublic highway by the building of a ditch. He gave bond in the sum of $230. Amanda Smith was bound to court on three charges yesterday by. the same justice: carrying a pistol, assault and battery and She gave bond in the sum of $250 in each case. ORGANIZE.

Meeting- Held Last Night and Then a Car Ride. After discussion, the stenographers of the city decided that they would organize permanently. The meeting last night in Corona hall was well attended and a committee consisting of B. Smith, Miss Maggie Rowan, R. S.

C. Hutchinson, Miss Siattery and Cay- wood Hickman were appointed to frame a constitution and by-laws. The committee will report at the next meet ing, which, will be held October 9. Light refreshments were served and afterwards, through the courtesy of C. C.

Howell, the stenographers enjoyed a delightful ride over the Turner Park and Lake lines of the Knoxville Street railway," for which the lady stenogra phers declared Mr. Howell to be the best man in Knoxville. A visit was made to the power house of the street railway, where the magnificent plant was admired. THREE BIO MEN GET SILLY. Gravely Throw Matches on the Floor to Hear Them Explode.

The young man with the long fore lock who had just finished his Manhat-' tan co*cktail set the glass upon the bar, and taking a match from his pocket held it gingerly between his thumb and fingers, a moment and then hurled it suddenly to the floor of the saloon. It fell at his feet and bounded-away. An other and another followed and the young man with the long forelock showed as much Interest In his work as though he were hurling bombs at plu tocrats. The man with the red hair watched him gravely for a moment and then asked: "I'm trying to make one of these matches strike on the floor," said the vnune man with the forelock as he hurled another harmlessly. The man with the red hair put down his half finished high ball, and, after watching the cours of one or two more matches, felt in his 'pocket for one, and holding It as he had seen the other hold threw it against the floor.

It did not explode. "Sometimes I can do it right away; said the young man with the long forelock, throwing another match with great force, "but I don't seem to be able to get onto it today." The man with the red hair was deep In the game by this time. He matches until the floor was covered with the little sticks and not one had ignited. The man who wore a straw hat after September 1 had been the contest from afar. He, caught the spirit the occasion and- solemnly adjusted a match in his fingers and hurled it at the floor.

Then the three men stood around in a ring, forgetting home and mother and the drinks on the bar, threwing matches at the door until suddenly one of them straightened up and said: "This is a good thing for three large brainy men to bedoing." Then everybody took" a drink and went out Into the cold, unfeeling world. Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever mads. SOUTHERN ROADS THEIR STOCKS AFFECTED BY YELLOW FEVER SCARE. STOCK MARKET STRONG BUT "WXAK IN SPOTS. Feature of the Day Was a Sharp Recovery in Silver Business of Wall Street Last Week Briefly Reviewed.

Quotations. New York. Sept- 11. The general tone of the market for Mocks was utrong today, but there wa roore or le? weakness at different points. TQe Northern Pacific fcsuea were heavy on the con tinued bad showing of earnings.

Ttiie bowing is in marked centres to ttie heavy increase which is shown by other railroad. Some of the roads in the southern group were unfavorably af-fectei by fear that ttie yellow fever quarantine wouM Interfere -with their trade and aVo by the government bureau's report of the unfavorable condition of tde cotton crop. The effect was noticeable in Louisville. Southern pre-, ferred and Mobile The bulk of today's trading wa centered In toe granger and K. T.

and these were strong with the exception of Chicago flreat Wtern and Northwest, wh'eh closed at a fractional decline after having rien a point net. A3 of th stocks cIoed fractionally below Ue fees, but at mt advances. A feature of the day was the sharp recovery of liver of 1-2 penny to 251-2 pence In Loudon and lc to Kc in New York. Thl wa due to the of the Bank of England authority to hold one-fifth of ahe bank's reserve In silver. Today's price two pence above ttie lowest a London and 1--- above the lowest In New York-.

The week la Wail street has witness rd the resumption In force of the bull movement, the buying through commission houses being again In full tide. Evidences are abundant also of. buying on a large scale for individual and corporate holdings of capital. There baa been abundant liquidation of other 'large holdings whose owners seemed content to take profits and whose belief expressed that prices in leading stocks fcave advanced as far as warranted. Ttie re ts some ground for a belief that large blocks of new securities of reorganized- companies which bad conse into the hands of large capitalists through their memberships In underwriting syndicates, have been passed to o'toer bands, or are belngr passed ether hands In the current boom In WaU street.

Offerings have all been well absorbed, whatever reaction was manifest belnff usually recovered before She trading day -was flni bed. Ttie week's speculation aho wed. renewed activity in railroad securities while the Industrial specialties were lesa prominent. Then manipulation "boasting of an Individual stock, which was a feature ail last week has been absent this week except on Tuesday the first trading day. when Northern Paci3 preferred thus employed.

The development of new factors of strength ia the general situation has done away with ttie necessity for tihis dally bracer or arfrncial stimulant to the market une ox lae most cioianie developments 4a the general situation has been the growing -interests in Americans on the pas; of English and continental capital. As the London market -ts nearly stripped of American securities much of this buying- ha been la New York direct for the foreign account. Ttie financial Chronicle estimates the total increase for August of 3S roads reporting gains in excess of 130.000 at The tiope that the strike of soft coal miners was near to a settlement was 'an encouraging factor as were the rood prospect reported In the trade reviews. The yellow fever bad a somewhat de pressing Influence on Southern rail-i ways, Louisville decCned 21-8 dur r.g the week. The Atchison Issues wer the most active in the bond, market.

Activity and strength. Was also shown by the in jail on the charge Assaulting.

The Journal and Tribune from Knoxville, Tennessee (2024)

References