Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-07-02

supply OIL erlng goes OF very NiaSSiuS'
We note sales OF op5 ear IN saeks, De-
livered, SIS 80; Ons car IN sacks, deliv-
cred, Sl6.n
BUTTER - Common butter, quotes
12,alsc: mediam, ZOl123c; choice, "a
25c; Arksnsss pTalne, &c.
CORN-Receipts amounted to over
$500 sacks with very Ecanty orders on
hand; the shippers probably thought the
opening OF the month would arouse
demGnd. 1t does not so prove, and yell
lpwis neglected, and we could here of no
sales. White was in so little request
that only small lots met with buyers at
81 and $50. The Chicago Tribune OF
Tuesday re ports: Receipts Of corn were
sgain large, and Liverpool and New
York were dull, the former being quoted
3G6i per $50 pounds lower. But our
shipments exceed the receipts, and the
weather was cold, while the market
sympsthized with wheat. There was
not, however, much demand for ship
ment, and the inquiry Tor future delivery
was variable, being chiefly on country
orders ezT.y, and later on local account.
The situation in corn is very peculiar
one. The exports from this city are fall
ing CT, but those from the seabOard are
on ihe increase, and holders here pro-
fess TO anticipate better eastern demand
as soon as the bulk OF the July deliveries
are made, and the condition of the
grain is known to be satisfactory"
CORNMEAL-Ihep price was advanced
TO s. 20, but there was very light de-
msnd.
CHICKENs-Youugw was selling at 81 70
TO 50 50; for extra large, ,.S4. Little doing
ia old at St94 30.
EGos-Irregular at 129l4c; the tend
ency was upward. The Cairo Bulletin,
Of Tuesday, reports: Receipts have
been too small for the demand. All
We're taken on Saturday, leaving the
market bare. Sales were ECO dozen at
l2kc; 800 dozen, l2c; 500 dozen, l23C.'
FLoUR-The lower brands are neg
lectei, the inquiry being for fine and
fancy qualities only; the trade is very
dull at S597 50.
GRoCERIEs-Sugar - Powdered and
crushed, I2c; cut loaf, 124c; graduated
1I3c; A, 103c; extra G, 103c; c yellow,
9!994c. New Orleans, in very little
demand; open kettle, S2C394c; yellow
clarified, l03; white clarified, l0}c.
Molssses and Syrups-In barrels, per
gallon, 45975c; market duh.
CofIee-RiO, per pound, inferior TO
fancy, 1920. Tea, 5Oc(9Sl.
Sslt-per barrel, domestic, 81 75t91 so,
German SOap-per pound, 54965c.
Candles, l649lsc.
SOda-595tc in kegs; in boxes, 6963c.
Sssrch-4{95tc.
HAY-Choice nOminally S25026;
prime mixed, S22(923; Arkansas prairie,
SD; very slight demand.
Lancaster box, S7CG7 80.
LIVE SToCK-HOrsss-sad Sl4O9
IS5; driving, Sl259l40; plug, S75@9O
Mules-149144 hands, S90@l20; 14@
ais hhands, Sl2O9I50; 1539l6 hands,
Sl509l75.
CaJtle-First quality, 83@4c gross;
second, 3CG34c; 'hiTd, 2(92{c; milch COWS,
S20940; calves, $40.
Sheep-First quality, 81 5095 per
head; second, $3Gl3 50; grazing, 81 500
IS; lambs, S293.
Horses aud mules were dull at steady
prices. Cattle we quote lower; the sup
ply is simple with moderate demand.
Mich cows are in little request. Sheep
are in fair demand, with few offering.
ONIONs-NO demand; nOminally 1925
az so.
OATs-SIight demand; no round lots
selling; prices lower on landing, sec;
in store, zoe.
POTAToEs-O Offerings in excess Of de-
ulanuf DuySIS pay Cl fcI0AI TIC Ouiy
demand is for really choice.
-Bacon-Shoulders. Gle;
clear rib, l3B9l3!c; clear sides, 1880
Isle loose; packed, 5@4c higher.
Hams-Sugar-cured uncanVased, l21
@13c; canvased, l35(Gl4c.
Lsrd-Tierce, l44@l44c; keg and pail,
142@15c for refined.
Mess poTk-S2l.
Breakfast bacon-Uncanvased, 1910
l33c; canvased, l34@lS3c.
Bacon again shows some advance.
Lard remains quiet.
The Chicago Tribune Of Tuesday says:
"ProvisiOns were more active, and
stronger all round. The receipts OF hogs
were moderate and prices steady, while
Liverpool took an upward jump OF about
g on ll2 lbs, and New York WAS strong
er in sympathy, though quiet on pork.
The fiTmeT tone on the other side of the
Atlantic was accompanied by q fair
number Of orders to buy lard and meats
on English account, while pork strength
eDed in sympathy. European buyers
have held off rather stitfiy during our
downward movement, which lasted
about seven weeks, and seem disposed
to make up for lest tine now that the
market shows signs of having reached
its lowest point for the present. The re-
ceipts Of hogs, which have been larger
than expected, owing to the steady de-
mand for summer packing during the
unusually cool weather Of May and June
are expected TO be less now. For this
reason the competition of summer with
the winter-cured product will fall eff,
and the consumption be more largely a
draft on the stocks which have been
chiefly speculated upon for three months
past" The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
1.-THE market was dull ana heavy the
first OF the week, but when it became
apparent that the lowest point had been
reached there was an increase in the
cOnsumptive and speculative demand,
and prices have since advanced 1(64c
per pound, in nearly all articles, closing
firm, but not very active"
-CucumbeTs, 15025c per
dozen; tomatoes, 81 50 for thTee-peck
boxes; cantsloupes, 81 50 a dozen;
wstermelons, S2(93 per dozen; Missis-
sippi cabbsge, So per 100 Read.
WHEAT-Little coming in; % and 35
SACKS No. were taken at 81 05; 80 sacks
OF better quality sold at 81 Is. The Chi
cago tribune, OF Tuesday, reported:
''rhe leading produce markets were gen
orally stronger yesterday under q good
GyCShi1hlNC uNlAo-iNI "lAAIL1 " as DOtIi va
greater confidence in the future of prices.
There were several new orders in for
wheat and provisions for Europe, and
the limits were extended on some of the
orders already here. This caused sspec-
ulative advance which carried the mar
kets above the limits set, making it I'M
possible to fill the orders. Hence the
shipping movement was light, and
freights dull, while a great deal was do
ing for future delivery. The cold wealth
er, with the recent storms, and indica-
tons of an unsettled atmosphere in the
future, also tended TO cause strength in
breadstuffs, and it was thought that the
storms in Great Britain had done 80
much damage to the crops as to bring
out the better demand already noted.
The British Islands have taken our
wheat much more freely during the past
two or three weeks than was consistent
with the statements coming from that
side Of the Atlantic, and il now appears
probable that they will want a great
deal more yet, provided that our prices
are not run up so high as to induce buy
ers to seek supplies elsewhere"
MONEY Markets.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW ORLEANS IuIv -EnId