davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
cHILRDEN,s CLoAKs.

On the 18th of last June M. G. Mills
gave an importation order for large lo
of children's cloaks, which have arrived
and are being sold rapidly at cost 24-d6
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30

At L. Schauders, opposite the Rock ISL
and house, fine cold lunch, New York
count oysters, Bohemian and Pilsene
beer, orchestIian music, etc. Give him
call 2-dtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
JAY GOULD.

ROCHESTER, Oct 30.-Jay Gould was
very nearly run over by train here this
morning
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
CAUGHT.

ST. LonIs, Oct. 30 Samuel Sevair,
letter carrier, was sent to Jail for robbing
money letters taken from box adjoining
tls az route He was caught with decoy let
tsrs and confessed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
TOM HENDRICKS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 30.-Ex Gov. Hen
bricks condition is not improved. Hi
case is regarded as critical.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
HAND sEWED SHOES.

The only place in the city to buy genu-
jne hand sewed shoes for ladies and gen
tlemen is at Carse & Reticker's. 24d6t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
A LATER REPORT.

FALL. RIVER, Oct. 29.-The ruins of the
Flint mill are still burning. All the ma
chinery in the basement is mass of burn
ing debris. The loss is 800 600; insur-
aDce 100000. Besides the Insurance on
the mill there is $50, 900 ON the profits.
The mill VIII receive 800 for each days
stoppage. The outlook, considering the
heavy insurance, is that the company viii
attempt to rebuild it.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
REsInENcF FoR SALE.

A nice residence with large grounds, in
best part of the city. For sale very low
by Geo. W D. Harris. Oct26-6t.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO Oct. 30.
Markets on Change at II 100 m, wheat 80
lower; corn Mlower; oats Il lower; pork 1871
higher for Nov. lard, weaker for Oct, other OPP
tions sc higher.
HOGS-Receipts 9.0o0 light soar 25; mixed
packing 5017 20; heavy 300S IS.
CA1TLE-Receipts9 500; good to choice shipping
100e5 60; common to fair, O0G15 O0 butchers,
25@3 80; stockers and feeders, 3 1904 35; Texans
3 1904 IS.
GRAIN.
WHEAT-Strong and higher; regular 93h Oeto-
Der; 93as November; 90 year; spring s31s.
CORN-Firm and higher 6SH, cash s. Nov;
year 61ss.
OATs-Firm and higher; 34Acash s3% Novem-
Der; 33K year.
RYE-57.
BARLEY.-S3.
WHISKEY-I 10.
PORK-Irregular and higher; S22 90 cash;
$40 IS November; $1s s5 January; SIS 30 Feb.
LARD-Stronger and higher; S12A cash; $11 IS
Nov; SI1 25 January and February.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
Peoria ID Market.

PEORIA, OcI.s Su
CORN-6sH069 mixed, 6s06sH.
OATS-No. white, 36a3657.
RYE-77a7S.
WHISKY-i IS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
E. w. SPENCER.
Second Ave. and 18th Street.
ROCK ISLA ND. ILLINOIS.
HUB ROYAL.

The grandest SQUARE tile adorned high Art
and Low Feed hard coal base burning stove made
marvel of elegance and good TASTE
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-10-30
TEN CENT COLUMN.

Advertisements of three lines in this column costs
bnt ten cents for one insertion, and twenty five
for one week. For each line over three, five cents
per line will be charged.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

For Both Sexes-City.
NAY -SCTOOL-FOr young ladies and chill
~ dreu 2jG West 42dst OF two children Will be taken
hoar
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
Justrnction.

7'I-' IL II1'I''
IIeadmaster-REV ARCHIBALD RICHARD. IL. D,Ph D.
Boarding OF the highest grade. whose threefod
end and scrupuOusly followed Is 20 mould, at early age
the intellect youth by science the will by obedtsnce ana
feelings by religion separating these three great
requisites instruction, discipline religion while hitting for
every procession. -,
Situated Washington Heights about ten miles up the
Hudson II reached by the sixth Avenue Elevated ROAD 70
l5jthst Carriages waiting, by timely no.
suneIintenen meets the arrival OF
a m re aud healthy place-on eu1n'
r1udno the most delightful scenery-Or attractive
Toundngs found the far famed banks OF the
Hudson It, buildings unusually h0melike. .
There OF land attached 10 H. shaded ana IN
tersected by oak ahorng ample space LOT play
grounds.
French German and Spanish spoken
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES.
DREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Madlsonave and ih'st. hts for t13 ,h9o OF Mines
Classes in Architectural and Mechanical Drawing.
A. COLIN lt5 Engineer Corps, L. D. N, and professor az
Naval Academy.
University Grammar School, ,4S1 Broadway
u near II list. tljC1 5sL1. Primary Commercial ana
Classical Departments. NJ NJ HOBBY W. L. Akn Principals
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
Danclnl Aca0emles.

A Lien DODWORTlTS SCHOOL FOk
~ DANCING, No. 6Sl Fifthave ~
Glasses open.Mornrg and afternoon classes tor IAN
ies. Gentlemen Monday and Thursday evenings III
vate lessons. send stamp for circular
4 LEN. MACGREGOR'S, l12 9th ave. PHI
~ vate and class lessons every day and evening
ID HARVARD REILLY, 57S 5th-aVe.-
Newport Casino engagement closed october l.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

y I
h POUGHKEEPSIE y. Y,
with L. :. Military Department. \ thoIouglgolng, wid
awake school for boys combining study, Military DIN an
Caiioc with Chart OF College Rcqusitions appl
''''n OTIS BISBEE, A. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12

KINDERGARTEN.
A The York Normal School for Kindergarten Teach
rrs and Model Kindergarten with Elementary Glasses lor
bnv. and from 10 10 gears No II T. 22dst tIhe
Pilettel " III reopen Oct. l3.-ClasS for Nurses.
Prof JOHN kEAUS and Mrs KkA u BOELTE
NVISS GRINNELL, - T.. 54th-st.-SchOol for
" Young adcs children. Kindergarten FrGbc method
lEISS :. l.. CHAPMAN,
w English French and German Boarding lnt Day SCHOOL
(FOrnorly Mss I. T. Benetictsl
Re,rovcI FINN Tn I Ea,t IA. % No. u Vest i5Jlst
Thorough instruction departments.
MODEL AMERICAN KINDERGARTEN,
VA - Oth.st. Pupils from 10 10 Instructed IN ac
corIance with the De5t methods. Hours. to l.
NyRS. CUAPMAN'S English and French
VA school Young Ladies' and Children Teopens Septem
~ - West 37thst separate class for limited num-
Der OF boys send for circular.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
Art SchooIs-CitY.

Art SChOOI5-ClJY-
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER
vi wilreceive pupils in PAINTING 1andscape ho|ers,
stile china md lscOrluOn. 1t studio lac Bsuh NO.
4SFl,t3j jlh.st. corner ave commencing Oct IL
References, Mr d. Huntington. Mr. Wan. Hart MI James
NJ. Hart, MI A l.. Bellows
New-York tribune., 1882-03-12
For Youno Jadies-Citv.

TVNUE MISSES PERINE, 80 East 74th-st, will
rconen their English and French Boarding and Day
School for Young ladies' 5eoonDec3l number OF resident
pupils umiteL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
COTTON.

At the close of the APPEALS review OF the
cotton market for the week ending January
18th middling spot cotton quoted 12c in
| New York, on which the past week opened
and held without change throughout the
week, the tone ruling quiet and steady, and
daily bulletins indicating but little move
ment.
New York futures, which closed the
previous week with slight decline
on the last day, opened the past
week with current deliveries advanced 8
points, and other months but little changed
either way from the closing prices of the
previous day. On Monday the advance
manifested little more energy, the result of
the day being gains ranging from to D
points, followed by still greater increase in
values on Tuesday, when the advance ranged
from 8 to z points. On Wednesday values
reacted, the days dealing showing falling
off of from to s points, followed by addi-
tional declines on Thursday OF from to IL
points, distant deliveries being the greater
losers. Prices rallied on Friday, when Janu
airy recovered points, and other months 8
to points. The result OF the week was an
increase of 10 points in values Of January
deliveries, and decline OF to points for
other months-distant deliveries off most
excepting November and December, which
remained unchanged from the quotations
ruling at the close OF the previous week.
New Orleans spots began the week quoted
1lsc, which had been the value the greater
part of the week before, and from which no
change was made during all of last week.
The daily transactions reported gave evil
dence of harmony of feeling between buyer
and seller.
New Orleans futures kept pace with the
New York future market, there being little
or no difference between the weeks results in
the two markets.
Liverpool spots began the week quoted
6 11-1696 IS l6J, which had ruled the lat
ter half Of the week before No change oc-
CURED until Wednesday, when 1-16d was
added, raising prices TO 63@6Bd, which held
till Friday, when values fell back TO Ills
(96 13-16d, on which the week closed.
The local market has been without Tea
ture OF interest presenting itself during the
entire week. The prices ruling at the close
of the week before were maintained through
out last week, the tone OF the market ruling
firm and steady. The daily transactions
were very light, excepting on Tuesday and
Wednesday, exporters on the first named
day manifesting some interest, and spinners
taking the bulk on the last named day. To-
ward the close of the week spirit of indif
ference took possession of both buyers and
sellers, many of the latter actually covering
up their tables. and held off entirely from
the market.
MEMPHIS COTTON MOVEMENT.
The following shows the course of the Mem
phis market and the price of middling cotton
from the opening of the season, as compared
with the same time last year:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24

be falling again by morning. The steamer. viii
resume navigation Wednesday.
PITTsBURG, January 2S.-Soon-River u feet
inches on the gauge. and falling. Weather clear
and very cold. Night-River II feet II inches on
the gauge, and rising. Weather clear and cold
yICKsBURG. January 2s--River risen ineAes,
with II feet inches by the gauge, weather fair
thermometer. So Down: Mary Houston, 10 an.
Arrived: Belle Memphis, am No boats up
NEW ORLEANS, January 23.-weather fair AID
cooler thermometer, 5o-- Arrived: City of Baton
Wood. with coal tows Pittsburg The Charles P.
Chouieau is loading 20 depart tomorrow evening
for Memphis.
inches, and now stands 9 feet 10 inches BY the
gauge. Weather clear and colder: q good deal of
VicksburVi JOHN a sc1dder New orIeens De-
parted: Ste. Genevieve, Memphis
LOUISVILLE, January 23.-Noon-River rising.
in the chute on the falls. Weather clear and cold.
Night-River rising with n feet inches in tie
canal, and 10 feet inches in the chute the falls
Baum, Memphis 10 Cincinnati. The Smoky city
and tsw leaves tonight for New Orleans.
CAIRO January 2sS-nnoSn1 Neon; clear and
pm. Departed: ". \. o'Neii, Pittsburg. midnight,
Sisht-RiseF 20 feet inches, and rising Weather
69E ST. no9f COD Dust i O. ulsk
p m Departed; Harry Brown, New Orleans, S
pm. City OF Vicksburg, Vicksburg, pm.
EVANSVILLE, January 23-Noon-River fall
ing with 50 $40 feet on the gauge weather clear
and cold. Arrived: R R. Springer. Cincinnati, 8
am. Chattahoochie, Pittsburg, II a. Departed
New Orleans, 12;l5 pm. The Springer and Chat
tahoochie did nothing here Business active.
gauge Weather cloudy; thermometer. 80. Ar
rived: Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati pm.
OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE L. 5 A.
MEMPHIS, TENN, January %, lSSl
The following observations are taken at
stations named:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24

ing week last season, and 13, 331 in 1880. The
total shipments since September 1st were
191, 1923 bales, against 235y 329 bales in 1881
and 1899 in 1880.
The total stock on hand was 81 ,156 bales,
against 20, 907 bales at this time last year; in
1880, 1870 bales.
Sales in Memphis during the official week
aggregated 1880 bales, of which exporters
took 2S5O bales, spinners 400 bales, and
spectators =, against total of 200 bales
last week, of which $500 were to exporters,
2200 TO spinners and - 10 spectators.
Middling, 1l4c.
DAILY REPORT.
The local market ruled quiet yesterday
but the limited number of bales sold Indi-
cate a continuance of the indifference on the
part of both buyer and seller, at least at
present quotations, which remained un-
changed at the close OF the market yesterday
evening. Sales amounted to $50 bales, of
which $50 bales went to account of spinners
and 100 10 exporters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
GENERAL NEWS

The Coal City ana oarges passed up foi
the Ohio yesterday.
The Coahoma lays over until tomorrow
evening to put in a new cylinder.
Receipts by river since last report, Dos
bales cotton and 657 sacks cotton-seed.
Thirteen arrivals of steamers have oc.
CURED during the As hours ending at dark
last night.
Frank Ellison, first clerk OF the Charles
Morgan, quit the boat at Cairo; cause moi
| learned.
The Gold Dust, which passed up for St
Louis Sunday evening, added 200 bales East.
ern-bound cotton.
Signal service report: River 80 feet s
inches-rise 4 inches during the "a hours
ending 1 :OS pm. yesterday.
The Annie p. Silver, from st. Louis, passed
down for New Orleans at daylight this morn.
ing, taking on here % tons oilcake.
The City of Helena arrived from st. Louis
late Sunday night with 1888 packages, and
returned for st. Louis light yesterday after
noon.
The Fulton arrived from Hatchie yester.
day morning with a fair trip. She goes
round to st. Francis river with tow OF
empty stave barges.
The Cons Millar arrived from the Ohio
freight. She will be receiving to-day for her
return tomorrow evening.
The new Auchor-Line steamer City Of
Cairo, building at Jacksonville, will be
launched as soon as the water falls sufficiently
to let her down from the ways.
The Commonwealth passed down for
Vicksburg Sunday, discharging here 10 so
packages of freight and added 100 empty oil
barrels, $50 bales hay and 20 tons sundries.
James Cunningham, mate of the City OF
Yazoo, who killed a negro roustabout on
board that boat in November, has been tried
at Vicksburg and acquitted, and will resume
his old place on the boat.
The City of New Orleans, three days and
seventeen hours out from New Orleans, ar
rived Sunday morning and remained until
early until yesterday morning, cleaning boil
ers, etc. She has 500 tons for St. Louis
The distress caused by the overflow of the
Cumberland at and about Nashville is said
to be very great, and calls for immediate
practical relief. Memphis, as usual, is con-
tribnting literally and will continue 10 do so
until there is no longer necessity for it.
The schooner Minnie Edgar passed down
about noon yesterday, under full SAIL and
was novel sight fer many of the Oldest in
habitants of these bluffs. She was built at
Metropolis, and is on her way to the gulf
coast where she goes into commission That's
about all the APrEAI could learn aboxt
the strange craft.
The aoods in the river. and ,be;r sf,.,o,
-. a. ra,I,,a-s 80 oa,,,-aJ ~ III
lpon .Ie ~ t nale .t 1 0t. iolioN-
Ins oIuei 70 oe ,ssueu 70 tne NnIo river
pace ., ns MI ,ha Jaous, tIIlSta ant
Nashville railroad:
LOUISVILLE, January 20, 1ss2.
Until iuriher notice receive no freight for
points on our line west OF Ciarksviiie; points
on the Na@hTllie, Ohattanooga ana 81 Louis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
FUTURE MOVEMENTS

The Golden Crown, Captain E. L. Shinkle
is the next O-liner due up for Cincinnati.
The Charles P. Chouteau, Captain Wn
Thorweigap, is the Thursday packet for
New Orleans.
The r. Il. Springer, Captain II. L. Hart, i.
advertised to pass down at 3 o'clock for
VIcksburg, Natchez and New Orleans. Henry
Shaw presides in her Office.
The City of Vicksburg Captain r. K
Riley, is the Anchor-Line packet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for Vicksburg and the bends
w. c. Blencker is her clerk.
The City of GreenviIle, Captain Joseph
Bryan, is the Anchor-Line packet this even
ing at 5 o'clock for Cairo and 81. Louis.
Joseph Osborne is her clerk.
The w. P. Halliday, Captain Beck Jolly,
is the Anchor-Liner this evening at O'Clock
for New Orleans and all intermediate land
ings. Owen G. Gates is her clerk.
The Thomas Sherlock, Captain James
Nichols, is due down to-day for New Orleans
and all intermediate landings. Amos Fisher
in the Office, assisted by Lew Briggs.
The Hard Cash, Captain Ed c. Postal,
will arrive to-day and leave again to-
morrow evening at o'clock for all points on
White river, going through to Jacksonport.
Charles Postal in the Office.
The Rene Macready, Captain o. K. Joplin,
is the packet this evening at o'clock for
Helena and all points on st. Francis river,
connecting at Wittsburg with the Advance
for upper st. Francis river and the Sunk
Lands. A. L. Banning has charge of her
office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24

MEDICINAL.
ERVO US EBILITY
CURE GUARANTEED

DE- Z. G wEsT's NERVE AND BRAINTREATMxSr-
specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Commissions
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss Of
Memory, Spermatorrhea, Impotcncy, Involuntary
Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over.
exertion, self-abuse over-fndulgence, which
leads to misery, decay and d -sts. Ous ooz wiz
cure recent cases. Each box contains one months
trestn Mt. One dollar q box, or xix boxes for I've
dob 4; sent by mail. prepaid, receipt OF price.
We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With
each order received by us for six boxes accompa.
aied with five dollars, we wiz send the purchaser
our written guarantee 10 return the money IL the
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees Is
sued only by A REEKERT d. CO. Wholesale anC
Retail Druggists. 215 Main street, Memphis, Tenn
orders by mail will receive rrour1t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
Serious Railway Acknowledgement In.
iOre0.

PIrTsBURG, January 23.-This morning
about daylight the western express on the
Pennsylvania railroad ran into the rear of a
freight train standing on the track at Min
eral Point, Pennsylvania, about seventy
miles from this city. The engine of the pas
seDger train crashed through the caloose,
and a cattle car Immediately in front of the
caboose was wrecked. The engine was over
turned, and the cab completely demolished.
X. II. Kerr, engineer, and G. /. Welty, fire.
man, on the express, residents Of Pittsburg,
were more or less seriously injured about the
head and face, although neither are fatally
hurt. William Irwin, fagman, who was in
the caboose when the collision occurred, also
sustained cuts about the head and face and
had his wrist sprained. One of the passen-
gers (name not learned) was thrown against
a window by the shock, and his face was badly
cut. No one else was hurt. The passengers
on the express we're frightened, but after
they had quieted down a collection was
raised for the engineer and fireman, who
stood at their posts and prevented more
serious disaster
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
GROCERIES,

The grocery trade is improving, but, with
the exception OF slight advances in sugar and
molasses, as yet no changes are reported in
prices. Fresh importations of tropical fruits
yesterday brings out a revised list of prices
CoFFEE,-ordinary, 11@l2c; fair, 1z1Ec; prime
SUGAR-Louisiana open kettle, 712@SI%c vel
low clarified, 9d94c; off white clarified 915G954e
pure white: sA@l0c; cut loaf, ll19c; granulated,
LAssEs-Louisiana common to fair. 45@55ci
SSSs to R65@e SseSOo strictly prime to
FRUITS-0ranges- s2a2 so per box
Jamaica, nominally 50 per barrel ;Messlna, 81 90
sina, 81 5095 Cocoanuts s. 80 per hundred. Ba-
naaas 81 5Og2 g per bunch PeanHtsmYlc
white, TIC; roasted 21zc higher; shelled, 10c.
Almonds, 2oc. Texas Peeans 10@l4e; Arkansas,
ers, 50 so; Imperial s. so; Asiatic, 81 SO. Figs,
African, 7H@sc per pound; golden, 9@lOc.
Brandy cherries, 81 per dozen.
APPLES; ETC..Choice, s4@4 so from levee; in
fancy, s596 So Michigan dried apples, &C per
pound. Dried peaches, 4@5c per ID. Minee meat,
pals; New ielies 10 lie in pals New pickles
chSNE1 Coos E Faces per dozen
Peaches, lbs, standard, 81 9OG2; seconds, 81 S.;
tomatoes, 81 % lbs, 81 So strawberries, 81 So
81 s591 90; plums 81 50; pears, 81 50@1 %; extra
Oyster Bay asparagus, 81 %; green corn, 81 25@2'
81 2o@1 90, full weight light weight No. / 75e No.
2, 81 %; condensed milk, Crown, So 40; Eagle,
IS 25; pine apple, 81 1922 IS.
SALT-Per carload. 81 90; from store, 81 6591 20
per barrel; coarse, per sack, 81 50; fine, 81 65.
SOAP 318S612c per pound
BY Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, January 23.-Cofee quiet; Rio
eargoes, ordinary to fair, st4@g14c. Sugar quiet;
A soft, CSC.
New York, January 23-Coffee dull
Rio cargoes, Sz@I015c. Sugar dull, nominal and
weak; fair to good refining quoted 7146l72sc. Mo-
lasses-foreign dull; New orleans, demand fair
and market firm.
New ORLEANS, January 23-Coffee quiet
but steady; Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime, 50
1l$4c. Sugar dull; common to good common, 81
65sc; fair to fully fair 6SCg67sc; prime to choice
714M71sc. Molasses-demand active and market
now bare of prime and choice; 400 barrels sold at
5Sc for centrifugal and 6S970c for choice.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24

New York futures opened steady, with
the list of prices off 70 points; at 1880,
weak, with additional declines for March to
August, inclusive; at II 80, steady, with six
months ending with June off to points
at 1890, steady, with advances for the first
six months and light declines for other
deliveries; at 1 80, steady, with light changes
both ways; at 2:So, steady, January ad,
months advanced l to 5 points, distant
months favorites. The result of the day
was declines in all deliveries, ranging from /
to 8 points, excepting October, which recov-
cred to the closing quotations of Saturday
evening. Sales, 135, 900 bales.
Mnnthk. Yesierday- Safnrcav
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
RIVERS AND WEATHER.

WHEELING. January 2a--Soon-River Is feet
inches and rising slowly Weather clear Night
River 10 feet, and rising Weather eleay and
colder.
CISCrySATI. January 1.-Noon-Rtver ~ fee;
II inches, and rising. Werther clear and cold
Eight-RfveI 20 feet 6 inches and falling Weather
clear and moderating
NASHVILLE, January 23-The river ma. fallen
! foot, and is now q stand Il is thought il viii
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-24
MEEKLY sUMMARY.

week aggregated 25S6 bales, again. 45lS
bales the previous week, S0S6 bales the cor
responding week last season. and Il $50 bales
in 1880. The total receipts since September l,
1881 were 2So,s0l bales, against 299, s52 bales
at the corresponding time last season, q de-
crease of Is, 05l bales. At the same time in
1880 the receipts were 27e, S44 bales,
Shipments during the official week aggre-
gated 4Il9 bales, agaiust 5775 bales the
previous week, 1888 bales the correspond