Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-06-22
COMMERCIAL. FINANCIAL AN
CROP ITEMS.

REACTION ~ Prices FOR WoOL.-Com-
missioner CaprOn in his last report talks
about sheep and wCCl thus. Wool
growers. whose fears have Overcome't their
Judgment, and caused the depreciation OF
their Jocks or the abandonment of their
business, viii ere long regret their hasty
action. Already a reaction has conf
menced; prices Of wool are stitching, and
the value Of sheep is slightly advancing.
If there Is no legislative interference with
The growth or manufacture of wool, a bet
ter dav viii soon dawn, and the time will
prove suspicious for charging rather than
abandoning the production of WOOL"
WOODEN EXPOSITION AT CINCISNArI.
Under auspices of Wooden Manufacturers
Of the Northwest. a general Exposition Of
Textile Fabrics IS to be held at Cincinnati
IN August. Products of mills, and staples
Of cotton, wool, silk, FAX and hemp, will
be exhibited. There are now $500 cotton
and wooden factories in the United States,
of which the Southern States have but 3I7.
We look to the new exposition for knOwl-
edge as TO the needs as well as the pro-
duets Of the various sections, and for
stimulus 10 manufacturing enterprises at
The crops d. Tennessee are thus re-
ported,
Wheat harvesting is now in full pro-
gress IN this county. The quality, we aIe
told, is excellent; the quantity satisfac-
tOry.-FagetteBiUe Observer, J1ln II.
The wheat harvest has begun in this
county. So far as we have been able 10
ascertain the quality and yield is good.
INaFksViUe Patriot, J1sae Is.
Wheat harvesting will commence in
our county during the Incoming week
many Of our fields being now almost
ready for the Keepers" From all parts
Of u own county, We have the most
catering accounts of the wheat prospect 4:
and beyond a doubt our farmers will har-
vest the heaviest crop ever grown in War
rem county.-MchfJnuiBe NelD Era, Jane
l7tA.
Our farmers have commenced harvest
ing their wheat. The yield viii be pretty
good, nearly or quite an average; and the
total number Of bushels raised viii prove
much greater than for any year since the
war.-FroHkIiH ReUieaC, June 18Th.
Wheat harvest has commenced. As far
as advised the prospect for a good crop
continues, though sprae 4elds have been
injured slightly by rust.-AheHs Post,
June 18Th.
Harvest has commenced in this section.
Farmers report the crop as being better
than that Of S57.-StceetCoteT Fore1uaner,
June l7th.
Next week the farmers of Bedford county
viii be engaged in harvesting of the
largest and best crops Of wheat eyeF grown
in this county. AZ far as we can learn,
the crop is fine throughout the adjoining
| counties, especially In Lincoln. The corn
crop in BedfoTdis looking fine and doing
well, and We anticipate a large yield in
the falL-SheibyVilie AaeyicoN Rescue,
| June 18Th.
From a correspondent we leaFu that the
I crops in Monroe'county are looking well,
except the oats, which was somewhat in
iured by the recent drouth. The wheat is
| looking unusually fine, and win soon be
ready TO harvest. Corn is thrifty.-Rfag.
ston East TenReSseeGa, June 17th.
Our Circuit Court still being in session
this week and a large number of farmers
being present we have made diligent in.
quiry abont the crop prospect. The re-
ports OF the corn crop are not so favor.
able. It is said TO be more dwarfish al
present than was ever known in this
county before-but with good seasons
there viii be an abundant s1pplv OF thls
produce gathered next fall. The oat cror
is said 10 be exeellent-befter. in fact