Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-03

stock at noon yesterday. ............. 80
IMPORTS.
1uus iHI InIs week
Thus far last week .....
Since September LIST ................. ...3 81 g
memphis and Charleston raiIrOad.........
g. - - ~
EXPORTS,
! Thus far this week .................... .
iAus Tar lssJ wee --..----..-.---. u
Since September -
SSesners,
Q1sOtdtiOTIs are for round tote ts,lies
Otherwise expressed; for feed and pro
dtIce, LeUee rates. For smdl purchase
sales are pr0portionately higher.
APPLES As is usual Oh Monday thu
supply was small; there wss an active
demand, and from 81 to q per barre
measure could be secured.
! BRAN-Nothing doing in wheat bran
IN store, $50; sale OF 80 sacks corn brsI
! ct ST. %.
BUTTEB-Common, 12@1Sc; medium
| 20825c; choice, 25927c. Butter i:
! higher and frmer, especially choice
| qualities, which sre scarce.
! BAGGING AND TIES A moderate
business doing; 2 lbs. at 14l9l43c; q lbs
| 81 l49Gl44c. Ties, 5!@64c.
! CORN Moderate supply and slight de.
! mand; sales ef 49, sacks white at 853c;
| yellow jObbing at 82c. The Chicago
Tribune OF Saturday reported: Tine
! early tendency in breadstuffs was to
strength, chiefly as consequence oil
weather news, Many letters were re.
ceived from different parts of the coun-
try around US, nearly all OF which had
the same burden-toO much rain. Some
Of them stated that vast tracts were a.
teTly ruined Others, that the most hoped
for in their section was that the grain
could be used for feed, and very few
were hopeful of yield that would more
than pay for the cost Of harvesting. In
one or two instances it WIS reported that
the grain was heavily beaten down, but
all one way, so that the req per could take
hold of it by going against the grain. -
CORNMEAL- Quiet, but small receipts
make 1t stronger, and some lots sold ut
So IS, but 50 20 was the prevalent rate.
CHICKENs-Quiet at 81 50@3 % for
young; old in small demand at $50
EGGs-Good were scsrce and brought
up to l2c; plenty offering at Zoe.
FLOUS-We retain quotations, but the
feeling is very strong with an upward
tendency; auperf1ne to fancy, So 5O@S.
Observation-Disclosures, 12ta
l24c; crushed, 129@l2tc; cut loaf 123C@
1890; granUlated, ll39l2c; A, 1l@11so;
extra c, l04c; G yellow, 93@1Oci open
kettle, 99l0c; yellow clarified, 1O!@
lie; white clarified, 114@lI3c.
Molassss and Syrups-In barrels, per
gallon, 45(975c; market dull.
Cofiee-Rio, per pound, inferior to
fancy, 2l924c. Tea, 50c@SI.
Sait-per barrel, domestic, 81 7561 so.
German Sosp-per pound, 53@6Eo.
Candles, per pound, boxes, lie; half
boxes, l74c; quarter boxes, lSc.
Sodf -595{cin kegs; in boxes, 6f@63c.
StaEch--42@5tc.
HAY-TimOthy nominally S23; IN
store, sos. Arkansas prairie is in
come demand, sale of two carloads,
small bales, $40; one carload, large
bales, 50.
LEMONS, ETC.-Lemons, per box, ST.
OH. Oranges, 50
LIVE STOCK-Horses-G Good saddle,
Sl4092CO; drawing, $l40@lS0; plug, SIS
@90.
Mules-l4914t hands. S9O@IIO; I4I@
10, SllG9145; 14016, $l45(9IS5.
Cattle-First quality, 4043c, gross
second, 3933c; third, 24@3c; poor, 2
@23c.
sheep-First quality, 81 5O95; second,
50 5O93 IS; poor, 81 259l IS.
HOgs-NO demand. There is % fair
demand for cattle; mules and horses are
dull; nothing doing in milk cows at
nOminally $4,000.
OATs-Some old were jobbing at $50.
PROvIsIONs-Bacon che;
clear rib, 125@l3c; clear sides, 13ic,
loose; packed, toto higher.
Bams-Sugar-cured, l33@143c for can
vased.
Lard-Tierce, 14!c; kegs 142c; pals,
l5(9l5&c for refined.
Mess pOrk-Per barrel, So 25022 so.
Breakfast bacoD-Canvased. 143@i5e.
The Chicago Tribune Of Saturday
says: "Were quiet, except in transfsr
from August to September, and exhibit
ed little change in prices. Hogs were
in good supply, and easier on the pack
ing grades, while New York was lower
Oh product, which fact tended to restrict
the ardor OF buyers here without max
ing sellers anxious to dispose of their
property at decline. The August de-
liveries were nearly all provided for pre-
viously, so that there was no pressure to
place lots expected to be received next
Monday. The premium on pork futures
has, however, widened peTceptibly with
10 two days past under the more liberal
offerings for August, and the difficulty
Of selling it unless the seller would buy
for September at the same time. There
is plenty Of capital ready to carry pork
products for others, but capitalists DO
not seern Over-aDxious to invest on their
own &C 2Ouut.n
POTATOES-Oneh house is offering 81 q
barrel for three or four carloads.
PEARs-Fair demand; Offering SS95
per barrel, loose,
PLUMs-Per bushel, Tor shipping, 500
75c.
PEAoHEs-Per box, 25@5Oc, and soc
to 81 a bushel.
STOCK PEAs-Small demand at 81
per bushel.
SHoT-The price has advanced, and
We now quote 81 5O@275.
WBEAT-Sale OF 800 bushels at 95c0
81 10, none Of which reached No. 2; tie
feeling is very strong, and good No. 2
would bring higher prices. Several lots
were received that had not been sold
when We LETT the market. The Chicago
Tribune, Of Saturday, reported: "Was
active aud stronger, advancing 4c, and
closing 81 higher than the latest quota
tons Of Thursday. The market was
very much unsettled, however, snd
fuctuated often and severely. Advices
from Liverpool quoted fiTmer tone in
Europe, which wss entirely unexpected !
here, as our market had weakened the |
preceding afternoon, chiefly because
operators thought Liverpool was NOV
ing the other way. Then our
receipts were less, and the |
correspondence brought adj |
vices Of widespread damsge by |
storms in the west. Ibis brought out |
an urgent local demand early, which |
paused a rapid advance, the market |
up l &c without sale between. |
New York was afterWard reported firm |
er, but it was found that the market was |
too high for shippers to operate, and |
then the sellers for future became bolder, |
and a drop Of % resulted, which was
partial y recovered later. The moneyed |
men Of the board seemed disposed to |
OOk for higher prices, but they did not |
operate heavily, and come Of them were |
rec sellers Of lots bought the previous |
isy at lower prices. The great element |
Of strength Is the widespread prevalence
1t wet weather, and the fear that il will |
continue so long as to spoil large per- |
,entage Of the current crop. II this fear |
should be well founded there would be |
10 scar0ity here, because a great deal of |
I'D wheat is yet in farmers hands, but |