davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02
Tut tllc
MAINE FISHERIES.

As the matter Of amending the fish law, and
providing for board of Fish Commissioners,
is before the Fish Committeeman probably
will be before the Legisature-a brief state
mcut on that subject may not be out of place
at this time. [ wish particularly TO speak Of
the migratory fishes, salmon, shad and ale
wives, which once were produced in abundance
in all Of the principal rivers in Maine. But
now only remnant OF them are left, and in
several of the rivers they are entirely extinct.
Maine is a network of rivers and inlets
from its eastern to its western boundary, hav-
ing more natural advantages for the propagat-
ing of fish than any other of the Atlantic
States. And ne good reason exists at the
time why her rivers should not once more be
stocked with those fish. For science and art
have provided a way By constructing fish
ways, so that fish can go over the highest
dams without any material injury to the dams,
SO there is no need of the fishing and manu-
featuring interests clashing any more. The
fshways are not fruitless experiment, they
have been in use for several years and have
proved a success. The law may be well
enough in the main. But one commissioner
is not sufficient to oversee so large territory
as we have and put the law into practical use.
y board of Commissioners should be provid-
ed for with sufficient means placed at their
disposal so that they will be able to accom-
. plish more for building up the fishing interest.
Cases will be likely to arise in this business
that will need the care and Judgment of
practical board of Commissioners to decide,
that all parties concerned may have their
just and equitable rights. The best we can
do We shall have to wait with patience before
we shall be able to realize much prrfit from
this undertaking. Is it too much to expect
that our legislature will grant US this reasona-
Bile request? We feel grateful for what form
er legislatures have done for the fishing in
terests. But feel confident that no appropri-
alton, for the amount appropriated, will make
larger returns to the State than the small
amount used to build up this branch of indus
try. We hope the legislature while it is
laudably fostering other interest Of the State,
willn forget the poor fishermen. The fishing
interests have been, and can be made so again,
by judicious care, of more Importance than
casual observer is aware ct.
SrocKroN, Jan. 3lst, 1872.
Il. PARTRIDGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02
WOODEN SHIPS.

We find that our neighbors in New
Brunswick are congratulating themselves
upon the prospect of better demand for
wooden vessels at better prices, on ac-
count of the increasing cost of iron. That
fact is one Of importance to our own
builders and all who are interested in the
restoration of American commerce. This
state Of things which will make wooden
shipbuilding more profitable in New
BrusWick and Nova Scotia will have q
like effect in the State of Maine. 1t also
should stimulate Congress to lend what
aid can be afforded to shipbuilding. The
idea has prevailed that iron was fast SUI
perseding wood in the construction of
vessels, and therefore it has seemed use
less to encourage wooden .shipbuilding,
but if the high cost of iron is compelling
the use of wood, the matter appears in
different phase, and deserves notice and
more encouragement. We copy the fol-
lowing article from the st. John Tele-
graph, and commend it to the attention of
our readers:
1t is an old saying that sit is bad wind
that blows good to nobody" and one the truth
of which has been often verified. A fresh
illustration is furnished in the extraordinary
advance in the price of iron, and the effect of
that advance on wooden ships and on spruce
deals. For long time iron ships have been
driving wooden ships off the seas. 1t has
been painfully felt that the palmy days of
wooden ship-building were things of the past,
and the occupation of the builders of our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD Comply.

These Bonds are payable in l900-bear 1910 uer
cent interest in gold, payable first ofJuly and Jan
uary, are Free of L. S. Tax-are receivable at 10
per cent premium, for the Company's lands at the
Lowest Cash Price, and are issued in tho follow.
ing denominations: Coupon bonds 500 $500 and
$1,000; Registered bonds 500, $500 al 600 s5 900
$4,000.
Inc Company is allowed "to negotiate and pro.
cure II loan which shall not exceed Firv Thousand
hoii'Ts per mile, which is secured by u First and
e"y mortgage, upon the Railroad, Franchises
" al the lands and property, and rights of prop
erty, real and personal, now in possession By the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company or which tho
sAid company may hereafter acquire" and the
Trustees Of the Bonds are obliged TO hold % 900
acres of average land as security for every s5o ooo
Of bonds issued.
Inc safes oil all lands sat such prices as approved
by the siid Trustees" are set apart to redeem the
bonus' lor py the definite terms of the Mortgage
Tue proceeds OF all sales of lands, whether in cash
"'"'S, coupons OF other securities, shall be de-
Vosited with the Trustees y also. all monevs
In the hands of the Trustees for lands sold shall
be invested by them, in the FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS OF THE COMPANY SECURED THIS
MORTGAGE, when said Bonds can be purchased
at Il sum not exceeding ITO cents on the dollar and
accrued interest.
Although the Northern Pacific Railroad Connanv
lhtehd 10 sen the same quality of lands at prices
BELo" OTHER GRANTS, to induce rapid settle
meht still the practical working OF the above pro-
vision is apparent, for the sales of land un TO
November LIST exceeded 200 900 acres at an average
price upwards of % per acre, EQUAL TO ST.
100000, OR MORE THAN 10 PER CENT
ON S11 100000, WHICH WAS THE TO.
TAI AMOUNT OF BONDS SOLD To
THAT DATE; still this 200 900 acres of land il
NOT QUITE ONE-sIXTEENTH PART OF THE
LAND GRANT IN MINNESOTA ALONE.
Below we give the average price per acre of the
sale of the Land Grants on different roads that
some idea may be formed of the immense value OF
the 0o0OoU00 acres granted to the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company, for there can be no doubt tina.
the average price per of its land sales will be
much above the general average price ,of these
roads
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02

Mr.. KINsAAN My wife, Helen +. Turner has
been troubled for the last ten years with lung dis.
ease. During this time have employed five ex-
perienced ply sicans, but without apparent effect
for good. Recently purchased a bottle of your
Adamson's Botanic Cough Basam, and am pleas.
ed to say that it immediate relief and she says
would not be without this medicine She would
strangle and cough terribly. This remedy causes
her to eNpectorate freely and she nows rests COM
fortably. Too much cannot be said in favor OF
l. H. TURNER.
HELEN +. TURNER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02

Testimonial from W. F. Morrill,, General Agent
for New York Life Insurance Company;
PORTLAND, Jan. so, 1872.
FRANK W. kfSsMAN, Esq-My Dear Sir:-My
Youngest child has been suffering for some weeks
with violent cough which cur usual remedies fail.
ed TO alleviate. thought of your Adamson's B. c.
Balsam and procured bottle of A. 5. Kinds, Drug.
gist of this city, and its action was immediate and
satisfactory. have no hesitation in giving this my
unsolicited testimony in its behas,
Truly Yours,
W.. p. MORRILL,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02
THE RAIL;
ROAD
LOBBY

Are gathering in large numbers at the Capitol, to
argue their iavorlte railroad schemes but argu-
mcnt is necessary to convince the people ut large
of the value of ADAMsoN's BOTANIC CouGH BAL.
SAM. Ten thousand cures of Asthma, Coughs, and
Colds speak louder than words. Price 35 cents per
bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case or
money refunded. For sale by all Druggists, and
by Lewis Selbing ut State House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02
Committee on Legal Reform.

petition of Mrs Oliver bennett, President of the
Maine branch of the American Woman Suffrage
Association, and one hundred and seventy others,
has been assigned Thursday afternoon Feb. Sth,
at 2'l o'clock, III room No. 6,
ALMORE KENNEDY, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02

Beware of Worthless limitations ! Inquire for
Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam. Take no 9th
err Show this Advt to your Druggist, that there
may be no mistake. See that the name of L. w.
kINSMAN is blown in the bottle.
Il. w. KINSMAN, Proprietor,
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02

Josh Billings says: "Praze and abuse are
both good in their place, but if l kant hav but
one give me the abuse"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02

Average per acre.
Grand Rapids and Indiana, sl3.as
Burlington and Missouri River, u7o
90 ito in Nebraska, SIS
Illinois Ceptral-to 1863, 11oa
"o 40 lori 12,55
Hannibal and st. Joseph, 1ln
Atchlson Topeka and santa Fe ia
Flint and Marquette, 71s
Southern Minnesota, ,0t
Atlantic and Pacific ar
Iowa Falls and Sioux CITY, 6,o
st. Paul and Pacific CO
Cedar Rapids and Missouri River, 600
st. Paul and Sioux City, 5s7
No. River, Fort Scott and Gulf 5s
Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw 600
Marquette and Ontonagon, 50o
Denver Pacific, AIS
Union Pacific, 4o5
Kansas Pacific, go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02
House..

THURSDAY, Jan. 80.
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Moor of Augusta.
rapers from the Senate disposed Of in con-
currence.
A communication was received from the
Secretary OF State transmitting the ANNA, ra-
port OF the Warden and Inspectors of tho
State Prison. Referred to the Committee ON
State Prison in concurrence.
Bill an act to incorporate the Lewiston &
Auburn Railroads Company had its second
reading, and was laid upon the table and
Tuesday next assigned for its further consid-
Grafton.
On motion of Mr.. BRows,
ORDERED, That the Committee on Legal
Reform inquire what legislation is necessary
to enable debtors to pay up and discharge
levies on executions on their real estate,
where the creditor resides out of the State or
in parts unknown.
On motion of DIR. PORTER,
ORDERED, That the Committee on Public
be directed to report by resolve, or
some plan for the proper ventilation
Of the rooms occupied by the Land Agent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02
Give Ii. A. HALL q Call

try his Superb SYRUP, jast the thing
for frtters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02

The CHARACTER of the Land Grant of tho
Northern Pacific Railroad Company as whole ia
readily acknowledged by all persons acquainted
Win the different Grants, TO be SUPERIOR TO
THAT OF ANY OTHER ROAD; but even if the
average price per acre of its land sales should not
be above the lowest average of all the land grant
which is but $40 ON the Kansas Pacific Road still
at this low figure for the 25 900 acres held to redeem
each $4,000 Of bonds there would be a surplus of
slooo over Tie amount OF bonds that be issued
on each mile ofthe Northern Pacific Railroad
During the month Of December the Northern
Pacific Railroad was opened for passengers and
freight to the Red River of the North the eastern
boundary of Dakota Territory-this with the com.
pietedroad of the Pacific slope, and the ST. Paul
and Pacific branches Of 2ss miles, makes nearly go
miles of road in operation at the close of ISL
AS the U. 5. Government is now calling in the
FvcTwenties, holders of these can convert them
into Northern Pacific Bonds, and thereby IN
CREASE THEIR INCOME MORE THAN SO Is
PER CT At the present time a good proportion
OF the sales of \. +. Bonds by the conversion of
fiveTwenties, and we notice that the Boston Jour.
nal in its monetary article of Now 18th, saws:
Holders (of Five Twenties of 1902 are either real
izng upon them, or exchanging them into other is.
sues-olten into railroad bonds-the Northern Pa.
cEc sevenThirties favorites for yestment,
The Chicago disaster fully demonstrated that n
FIRST Mortgage Bond on any Trunk Line ofrailroad
Is the safest and least calculating security known
This is manifest in quite marked instance as
seen IN the huctuaton of the First Mortgage Bonds
of the Michigan Central Railroad, which fell but
one per cent in the late financial panic while the
u >. F1ve-Twenties and Skies of 1881 huctuated
two or three per cent. and here the Michigan Com
trail Railroad had met with the greatest loss if coud
by ire-the burning of its large terminal demon
IA lv
thentic reports of the Stock Exchange in it's issue
Of the llth of October, after the Cbicago fro so,s
Railroad Bonds have stood the SHOCK better Than
any other class of securities and again October
ioth' says RAILROAD Bonds are steaaier than any
other class of securities
ED>Io persons seeking permanent investments
also holders of Government Bonds wishing to in
crease their income, WE WOULD RECON-
MEND THE NORTHERN PACIFIC SEW
EN-THIRTY GOLD BONDS ASONE OF
THE BEST AND SAFEST RAILROAD
SECURITIES NOW OFFERED TO THE
PUBLIC.
We recommend this bond for the reason that it ia
GROUNDED UPON A LANDED RaAT.
ESTATE BASIS, WORTH DOUBLE THE
AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED PER
MILE, AND ALSO UPON A Fully
EQUIPPED TRUNK LINE OF Rail.
ROAD RUNNING THROUGH THESA
For further particulars concerning this Bond, or
purchase ofthe same, apply to the undersigned.
B. E. Potter & Bros,
BANKERS,
Freemans Bank Building,
AUGUSTA.
janl6.ieod&w1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-02-02

e u CT u 7 "A.
FRIDAY MORNING, February 2, 1879.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-09-12
Setrng anl staatsidat.
6artranft's l1trbinOung init Guans.
2. 6 opttel.

Die nntdt ssnebmiDtrn une futptntirs
ten" gufcrs.runSsn burtsn srf60pft unb
0tprss 8. Grams bntti tas Slid, In ssn
Ssfs pOn tin banrsri unb bret une nGt.
,is taufsno 5balrr rsr 8cltsssIesr 3u ss,
ldussu. Gin ormtr Gisrf, nit slnsm @i.
baIt bon nur 3r6lf 6uuttrt 5ba:sr res
Sltrt. Wurer or NIT tinsm Mals i'm Ytr.
lduF pUu w.nib,n RUndt,n Der 8sfb,r
zines sliptnesn Ssrm6Jsns. glIetn uu-
jar atrutrurtr mar Hi&t pamit Jufrisetn,
ilb nit ftinim trl&Win.tItsn Gsiht9unt
in bas privaiItttn SurhdjuIistsn. &c
trfanetn Ra nod In ctf 9suttal. Inei
tors Sifet cine Qnjdbl Qnioresrunssn
fiir 8rltstaussabtn bts Staatss penn.
ipIpanlrn, bic felt 1862 auf9.lauftn unb
pcn Der Der. St. Rsstsruns jdbI6dr ma.
ttu uup bic fh nuf iibtr tint W,qIoa
Sbalsr ttliffrn, unb cislt In ltine binps
lu bsfcmmsn, mar bos nd6as 9tlrttsn
css epans. Ntsit Goretruu9eihttne ma
rsn nisma!s tn Baibinstcn sinssrti&t
rrreen uno marin bssbalb auh ni&t
yfuspsnhirt unS ni&t ssntbmist" psrSsn.
Der stmsiniauftIi6s Ssfalu6 pom %.
0ldrs 1867, unttr p,I&sm Gpans feline
anftaun9 bate, bate tssbnIS tsintn
SsJu8 auf bisis. 0snsral 5artrauft bate
NssHaIb aud tsius Grmd6tieuns unttr
Sisfsm Stf&Iue CNtr untsr irssnb sinsm
anSsrsn @sIsbt, bisfs @sIOanstIss,nbstt
In bic 5dRct tinsS unS.rantpOrtli6tu
N9sntsn ju 8tbtn.
eoans srttftna& btsftE 8or'
btrunesf&etntn.
Gen. 3artranfl tt,susts Sor bar G0m'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-09-12
Sr6eifriOn.

3as in ber @trmania Saas aufgefitQte Sr-
htirisn IN pon BEN talsnpOIlfn SrlfrpmsRtsn.
bauer, Srn. 9. g4elee, rsparirt une nit elmer
gnjabI nturr gisren Serirbsu rUrSsn. un6 fam
as pubIiiuni in Der 3ufunft pieSrr bsi einfni
h1umrneeH @lals Bier btE gtngs rinsr Eal.
fsa Nuft Rabsn. Sprs6t asfhltiali rur.
9sbr 3rti tr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-09-12
franklin 6otel,

Grtariitaer IL. @arb.
Girfrs riibmIibf tc!lnnir 5ctsl Bat Inter
;ritnttr iibernpmmtr une rs piro isin 9tlirs
ben len, eut6 CUTE SptiIen unb @ttrGnEt unS
frtunetH: Sseisnuu8 alsH len aufsuibaIt an.
gtntbm ~ mdhen.
SSIb etute trbnlrn suls spf unb ecsis.
I3m Y :SeHrp 9ursers,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-09-12
Summer 81.

3sbrts NallcnaItduf rcn Nsp 2ort fur
S29.967.43 BE S6Iu6satluns. Das
mar mas itris tiisb, na&rsm er ltlnsn
un0erItdmisn anfrru& ron s:tn Orc.
GENT GcmmiflOn utsf3cssn tatte.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-15
CATHAIRON,
For Preserving and Identifying the HUI
man Hair. To Prevent its Falling
Out and Turning Gray.

a well-preserved Head of Hair, in a person
of middle age, at once bespeaks refinement
elegance, health and beauty. 1t may truly be
called woman's browning glory, while men
are not insensible to its advantages and
charms. Few things are more disgusting than
thin, frizzly, harsh, untamed hair, with head
and coat covered with dandTuf. Visit a bar
Der, and you feel and look like a new man.
This is what LYONS KATHATRON viii do
all the time. The charm which lies in we'll
placed hair, glossy curls, luxuriant tressesand
a clean head, is noticeable and irresistible.
Sold by all Druggists and Country Stores.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-15

How Not 10 Die.-ThOusands fail a
prey to disease, not because the msladies that
affect them are necessarily fatal, but because
they lack the requisite amount OF active vi
tally 20 make a valiant resistance to the
enemy. It is a wise precaution to keep the
body always in a state OF de~fense-always pre-
pared 10 fend off" the germs Of epidemic
and other disorders, and TO battle the evil IN
huence of damp miasma and sudden Their
mometrical changes. There is no difficulty
In doing this. It is a fact as well authenti-
Gated as that two and two make four, that
Hostetter's stomach Bitters is specially
adapted 10 this purpose, and for the simple
reason that its inyigOrating and regulating
properties are superior 10 those Of any other
medicine in the world. During the twenty
years that 1t has been in general use, ample
opportunities have been afforded TO compare
its medicinal properties with those of other
preparations claiming to be Of n similar class,
and the result has been its adoption by the
American people as the standard tonic of the
age, its Introduction into every civilized por-
ton of the Western Hemisphere, and an an
nual sale which dwarfs into insignihcance
the demand for all its would-be competitors.
The record upon which its popularity rests
is a curiosity in medical literature, for it in
cludes an almost unlimited variety of human
and disabilities. In fact, no other
remedy possesses such a variety of hygienic
virtues, and il is to these characteristics that
it owes its prestige as a household medicine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-15
Petition to Amend Charter.


No. 55-First Chancery court Of shelby Co.
"HEREAS, The Memphis Wood and Will
w low Ware Manufacturing company
heretofore chartered by an act Of the Tennes-
see Legislature, for the purpose Of manufac-
turing all kinds Of wood and WtllOW-Warei
such as cOOperage Of every description, mate
rhals for building the woodwork Of wagons,
Duggles, carriages, a~Xs-handles, etc., and 70
use, barter, fell or exchange the same In Mem
phts or elsewhere, has filed q petition in the
First Chancery Court Of Shelby OuutY, pray
charter thereof, to-wtt: That the name Of said
company be changed to the Memphis Wood
Works; that all the properly now owned, OF
TO be acquired by said company before the
rendition Of decree herein sought be Invested
out Of the Memphis Wood and Willow Ware
Manufacturing Company and be vested In the
said Memphis Wood Works;
Ihat upon all contracts, tights or Liabilities
now existing between said company and It's
~stockholders, or between said company and
third persons, or which may accrue and exist
on or 1y the decree in this cause hereafter %
De made may be enforced by or against said
company In the Old or new names
Ihal the purpose, business and objects Of
salg company be 50 enlarged Is 70 permit and
all implements, material, m~aehfnery and fOofs
necessary for the purpose OF manufacturing
ali and every kin Of woodwork. erect and
operate a planing-mil, deal In Lumber, etc.
mat section 3 Of said charter be changed
and amended % conform to The above, for
further particulars see said petifiOnl.
IL Is therefore ordered, That all persons de-
slr1ng 80 70 DO, make their appearance herein,
at the courthouse Of said court. in Memphis,
Tennessee, on OF before the First Monday In
May, 1872, and show cause, If any they have,
as prayed for in this petition; and thai a copy
Of this order be published In the Memphis
Appeal. This March 81, lS2.
A cOpy-attest:
EBMUND A. COLE. Clerk and Master.
By R. ]. BLACK, ID. e. a ~.
N. n Edwards, Sol for petitioners mhd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-15
Trustees Sale.


DY virtue OF a Deed Of Trust to me executed
ID by Robert II. Crockett and Mary b. Crock
EFT and o. P. Lyles, Trustee Of the said Mary
b. Crockett, on the t4th day Of February, 1911,
which is Of record in Registers Office Of
Shelby county, Tennessee, in Record Book No.
IS page $50, to secure certain indebtedness
therein stated, at the instance OF the bened-
Charles therein, /, as Trustee, viii sell, on
Wednesday, May Is, 1872,
DetWeen the hours OF one and three pm, on
the southwest corner OF dadison and Main
streets, Memphis, TO the highest bidder, at
public auction, for cash, the following de-
scribed lot or parcel of land, being the land
described in said Deed oq Trust. lying gituate
and being in the county of Shelby and State
OF Tennessee bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Beginning at the southwest cor
ner OF Valentine street and Fair Ground
evenue5 running thence west with the said
Fair Ground venue i've hundred and seventy
feet to a stake; thence south about five hun
dred feettO a stake; thence east five hundred
and seventy feet TO the said Valentine ave
nue.; thence north with the said Valentine
avenue TO about i've hundre feet to the point
Of beginning, containing in all i've and forty
M OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES acres, the same being
lots Nos. one % n two % OF the Crockett
subdivision.
The equity Of redemption in and 10 said
property is expressly waived in said Deed OF
Trust, and the title believed 70 be good, but /
convey Only as Trustee.
apI4 JOHN VANCE, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-15
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, May l4.-Flour dull
and prices dropping; family, 50 % to
8 40. Wheat dull and prices declined;
red, 81 O5 to 2 0S. Corn advanced; 12to
5Sc. Rye advanced; 81 W to l ~;
Oats steady at 43 10 Ace. Groceries and
oils unchanged. Pork is quiet; regular,
Sl3. Lard quiet at 81, 81 TO SC. Bulk
meats-demand light, but holders FIRM
shoulders, AZ to 42c; sides, 81, 81 and
6Sc. Bacon steady with moderate de-
mand at 81, ST, IT and T9c. Hogs quiet
at S464 IS. Whisky steady ut SIC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-15

ORANGEs-PalermO, Se@6 50; Messi-
ma, S7@7 80. Lemons, S4@4 25 for Pa
lermo; S. 50G6 for Messina; sale 20
boxes Palermo at S494 %.
Ous-Coal oil, 24G26 per gallon; lin
seed, raw, 81 O5; boiled, 81 Is; lard oil,
S5G9Oc; train, 81 25; West Virginia
~lubricating, 10000.
PoULTRY-Scarce, with light demand,
at S5G6 for good; some small spring
chickens were offering at 81.
VEGETABLES - Peaehblows, So 156
8 -; new, 81 50sS; sweet, 81 50; new
onions, 81 5095 per Dbl; snap beans,
S7@7 50 per sack; cabbage, S159ls pei
crate for fresh.