davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27

GIRLS FIRsT.-The best husbands l
c"c. &c. came o". oe family whheTs Tho
mother, mast heroic and selfdenying
woman, laid down the absolute law,
"Girls first" Not in any authority, but
first to be thought of as to protection
and tenderness. Consequently, the chiv.
alrous care which these lads were taught
to show to their own sisters naturally ex-
tended itself to all women. They grew
up true neutrality-suspicious., gener.
Gus, ,uneTacting, courteous of speech and
kiud Of heart. In them was the protect
ing strength of manhood, whicl, scorns
to use its strength except for protection !;
the proud honesty OF manhood, which
infinitely prefers being lovingly aud
openly resisted to being twisted round
ones finger" as mean rlen are twisted,
and mean women will always be found
ready to do it: but which l think all
honest men and brave women would not
merely dislike, but utterly despise.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Household Department 3D."

JOHN w. THOMPSON, Sup't.
Best specimen Canned Peaches, Pears,
Tomatoes, or any other fruit, each.$l
Display Dramatically Sealed Fruit. l
Jar Brandy Peaches.
Specimen Crystalized Fruit. I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
All horses entered for competition mast
pay ah entrance fee of 81 per head.
SPEED PRElfIIIJIS

do mere vii be Trotting match each
y, the fair. tor two or more entries.
III; ahco ice, Five Dollars. The Society
Tl M!,, contribute an amount equal to the
Entrahce fees-two-thirds Of the purse
70 De given to the first winner, the re.
malnder to the second best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Special Premiums.

B. F. GRAFTON, Superintendent.
Best Horseback Riding by Lady........$l
Horseback Riding by Gentleman....... l
Horseback Riding by Boy under Is
years OF age. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
Driving in Single Harness. l
Driving in Double Harness ..........
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Household Department "a"

JOHN EsKEw, Superintendent.
Best sample Lard, not less than Two
sample Butter, not less than one lb... |
sample Domestic Ham, with recipe
ior keeping............................... |
Cooked Ham, with skin on. |
Specimen Corned Beef with recipe. =. |
Specimen of Canned Beef. |
Quarter Fresh Beef.
Mutton, dressed. I
Pig, dressed. I
Gallon Domestic Vinegar. l
half bushel Dried Apples. |
Hall bushel Dried Peaches. .............. J
sample Chinese Syrup. l
Sample Honey, not less than three lbs. |
Specimen Okra, or Tomato, prepared
lot winter use.......... .............. l
Apple NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
Largest variety of Apples. ............ |
Apples for winter USE. |
Specimen Pears, half Dozen. |
Specimen Peaches. one dozen. ......... l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Poultry Department.

B. FRANK GRAFTON, Sup't.
Best Pair Turkeys. 3,
HaiE Geese.
FAR Muscoyy Ducks.
Pair Common Ducks.
lrio, one cock and two nens, improved
barnyard Fowls.
Pair Game Chickens.
lar n Fancy Chickens, any breed. ....... l
best and largest variety of BARNARD
Fowls, not less than twelve, owned
and exhibited by one person. l
Any variety OF Poultry on exhibition,
not included above, considered worthy
Dy the Committee, will be awarded pre
miums in their discretion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
PREMIUM LIST.
Field Crop Department.

". Is. WATSON. Superintendent.
Best Bale Glover Hay. s1
Bale Native Grass Hay. +
Bushcl White Wheat
Dushel Red Wheat ........
3nshel Oats-white, red, black--eacb I
Bushel Barley.
Sample White Corn-twclve cars
Sample Yellow Corn-twelve ears.
Sample Iominy Corn ......
Bushcl Field Peas ..........., :,
sample Table Peas-half bushel
Bushel Sweet Potatocs-Y -Yams-cach
SaiietS ......... ........-............. |
bushei Irish Potatocs-lst and End
crop-eaCh .......,
Bushel Turnips-wl ...........
Bushel Ruta Bagas s................
Sample Cotton-five stalks .....
Sample Lint Cotton-one bale
Bushel Rough Rice. go. ...........
Bushel Rice, produced and cleaned in
the up.country .........................
Specimen Pumpkin.
Specimen Winter Squash
Specimen BeetS-haIf dozen
Specimen Mapgel Wurzel-half doz |
Peck Onions.
Ieck Findars
And largest variety of Garden Veee-
tables (green) raised by one person Q
And largest variety of Garden Seeds
raised by one person. n...........
Specimen Leaf Tobacco-5 pounds. l
Sample Wool -one fleece .............
Sample Wool-tub washed, not less
than Observation-Disclosures
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Stock Department = Cattle. Sheen and
Hogs.
II. S. BAILEY, Superintendent.

r. S. BAILEY, Superintendent.
Best Durham Bull, 5 years old or up.
Warus......... ........ .................$3
Durham Bull, years old Or upwards. 2
Durham Bull Calf, urder 2 years old. l
Durham Bull Calf, under l year DID,.
Durham Cow....................... 3
Durham Heifer, between 2 and years
Durham Heifer, under 2 years old. 49,.
Durham Hefer, under l year old. -. l
Devon Bull, 8 years old o. upwards. 3
Devon Bull, 2 years old or upwards..... 2
Devon Bull Calf, under years DID,.
Devon Bull Calf, under year DID,. l
Devon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Devon Heifer, between 2 and years
oid.......... ...................."..... 2
Devon Heifer, under 2 years old....... l
Devon Heifer, under year old...... l
Ayrshire Bull, 3 years old or upwards. 3
Ayrshire Bull, years old or upwards. 2
Ayrshire Bull Calf, under years DID,
Ayrshire Bull Calf, under year Old. 1
Ayrshire Observation-Disclosures. 3
Ayrshire Heifer, between and years
old. Observation-Disclosures. =
Ayrshire Heifer, under 2 years DID,. l
Ayrshire Heifer, under year DID,. l
Jersey Bull, years old or upwards. 3
jersey Bull, 2 years old or upwards. :. 2
Jersey Bull Calf, under years DID,.
Jersey Bull Calf, under l year old...... l
Jersey OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Jersey Heicer, between 2 and years
oid................ .......................' z
Jersey Heifer, under 2 years old.........
Jersey Heifer, under year old.........
No animal less than half blood allowed
to compete in the above classes.
Be Milch Cow, any breed, to be
MIXED on the ground.........."....S
Native or Grade Cow.
Native or Grade Calf, over year old. l
Merino Eve and Lamb.
Southoown Buck. ........................
Southdown Eve anu Lamb. .............
Pair Lambs. ................."......
Grade Buck...................... l
Grade Eve and Lamb. l
Essex Boar, of any age....."........... l
Essex Sow, of any age.
Pair Essex Pigs, under 6 months old. l
Berkshire Boar, Of any age.............. l
Berkshire Sow, of any age................ l
Pair Berkshire Pigs, under months. l
Chester County Boar, Of any age........ !
Chester County Sow, of any age.:....:.. |
Pair Chester Pigs, under 6 months old ]
Native or Grade Boar, of any age...... l
Native or Grade Sow, of any age........ l
Pair Native or Grade Pigs, under 6
months old............."...".. .::.:..;; 1
Pork Hog. Sausage Grinder
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Fine Art Department.
Floral Department.

J. E. ALLEN, Superintendent.
Best collection Of Greenhouse Plants SO
And largest collection cut Flowers.
Bouquet of Flowers. observation-disclosures. /
Vase of Flowers. ..........................
Collection of Roses, Dahlias, Verbenas,
Astcrs, Chryss nthinrm5.. /
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Miscellaneous Articles.

JOSEPH N. BRowN, Superintendent.
Any article exhibited, not included in
the foregoing List, will be examined, aud
in all cases of competition, if deemed
worthy, will be awarded Premium.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Manufacturers Department" e
JOHN B. WATSON 'Sup't.

I.
Best and largest assortment OF Lcath.
er manufactured by any one Tan
nery i'll the. State. 81
Side Upper Leather, made in State. =. !
Sole Leather, made in State. ............. |
harness Leather, made in. State ........ |
Call Skin, made in State. |
Sheep Skin, made in State. |
Goat Skin, made in State. |
Set Single Harness, made in State. ..... |
set Double Harness, made in State. |
Set Wagon Harness, made in State ..... |
Gentleman's Saddle, made in State, |
Riding Bride, made in State. |
Fair Blind Brides, made in State .....
Pair Leather Collars, made in State.
Pair Brogans, made in State.
!'alr Dress Boots, made in State. .....
lalr Dress Shoes, made in State .......
Pair Ladies' Shoes, made in State. 80.
Pair Ladies Caters, made in State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Pigeon and Glass Bail Shooting.

j. ID. MAXWELL, Superintendent.
There will be Shooting Match each
day of the Fair, commencing at 2p. IN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Stock Department Horses.
S. H. Provost, Superintendent.
T. N. HARRIS, Assistant.


Best Stallion, open to the world........$
Stallion, s years old and upward, coun-
ty raised. > .
Stallion, 8 to years old, county raised 2
Stallion, 2 to years old, county raised 2
Stallion, 1 to years old, county raised z
Stallion Colt, under l year old, county
raised ...........:.........'..'" :
Brood Mare, open to world.........".... !
Brood Mare, county raised. ....:.........
Filly, 8 years old, county raised........ Z
Filly. 2 wears old, county raised..:...:...
Filiy. under year cid, county raised:
Mule Colt, under years, county raised
Mule Colt, under year, county raised
Pair Horses, broke to harness, open 10
the world..... .,.................'...... {
Fair Hurscs, broke &C harness, county
raised. ............'.........'
Pair Mares, broke to harness, open 10
the world................".
Pair Mares, broke to harness, county
raised d......................'. .:..'."'''''
Fancy Team, open to the world: .:......
Model Gelding, open to the world..;;;..
Single Harness Horse, open to world.
Single Harness Horse, county raised.
Single Harness Mare, open to world.
Single Harness Mare, county raised.
Saddle Horse, open to the world.......
Saddle Horse, county raised; .;;;;..........
Saddle Mare, open to the world..,......
Saddle Mare, county raised: :.:..;......;;..
Pony, not over 13 hands high, to De
ridden by boy under - years old,
Pair Mules, open to the world.....:....
Ali horses, colts and mules, embrace'
in The foregoing list, must be completed.
halter broke, or they will not be ADMITTED
upon the ground.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Household Department -"B"-No. 2.
Household Department"
JOHN a. REEVES, Sup't.

JOHN a. REEVES, Sup't.
Best bottle Tomato Catsup.. 81
Bottle Walnut CatSup... |
Bottle Red Pepper Catsup..
Bottle Green Pepper Catsup.. l
Bottle any other Catsup.. p...................
Jar Cucumber Pickles. l
Jar Tomato Pickles, green and spiced,
Jar mixed Pickles ......................... l
Jar Sweet Pickles. each kind. ............. l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27
Manufacturers Department :
Needle and Fancy Work Departmt
II. G. ScUDDAY, Sup't.
Best specimen of Embroidery in Silk,
Child's Dress, Sacuuc aud Shawl,

Best specimen of Embroidery in Silk,
Child's Dress, Sacquc aud Shawl,
each...................... s.
Specimen of Embroidery in Cotton,
Infants Dress, Child's Dress, La
dies Chemise, Gown and Skirt,
Specimen Embroidery in Worsted. 80.
opec!men of Braiding in Silk, Wors-
tea, and Cotton, Dress, Sacque or
Cult, eacn... ............................
Specimen of Hand Sewing. !
Second best specimen Of Hand Sewing !
Specimen of Netting or Crochet in
Thread, Tidy, Dolly, Mats, Col
lars, Lace Sacques, each.
Specimen of Netting and Crochet in
Crewel or Silk.
Specimen of Spanish Work..............
Specimen of Needlework by girl under
II years of age. Observation-Disclosures.
Patchwork Quilt in cotton..............
Patchwork Quill. in silk. ]
Patchwork Quilt in worsted.. ]
Patchwork Quilt by girl under 70 yrs.
vi NGe-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Specimen Iatten.................
Specimen Raised Worsted Work ......
Pair Worsted Slippers.....................
Willow Work Basket.
Willow Work Table Mats............... ]
Vase of Wax Flowers
Basket of Wax Fruit. !
Specimen of Bead Work
Specimen of Hair Work.
Specimen of Hair Jewelry. ry........... |
Specimen of Shell work
Display of Millinery. Certificate Of Meri,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27

Display Mantuary.. Certificate Of Merit
Largest collection of articles
exhibited in the Needle
and Fancy work Depart
ment, and by any one
lady,. Certificate of Merit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-07-27

= Rome, Ga, has the reputation Of
being the protest and most nicely situn.
Ted city in the South,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14

bales, against 265,31l bales last week, and
323, 375 bales same time last year.
Total receipts to date, 4,594,752 bales,
against 1851, 894 bales last season, and
4,s72, 6O1 bales in 1879-SO.
Total foreign exports, 3,4S4, 453 bales,
against 4s325,921 bales las. season, and
500 $40 bales in 1880.
Total stock, 234, 710 bales, against 323, 1916
bales last season, and 239,1S3 bales in
1S79-80.
Decrease in receipts this season, ,063, JAP
bales.
At Liverpool the spot market at noon in
dictated moderate inquiry freely supplied
Sales, 1900 bales, OF which $500 bales were
American. Receipts, - bales, of which
- bales were American.
At 1890: Uplands, I'd; Orleans, Sled.
At 1:30: Ordinary, SID; good ordinary,
15-l6d; low middling, SID; uplands, 6 10
16d, Orleans, I'D.
The Liverpool future market at noon was
steadier; July, 6 SO Gid; July-August, 6 So
"a, SO "a, 6 1854, 6 SO 64d; August-Sep-
TENDER, 6 81 "a, 6 go 81, 6 81 "a; October-No-
Der, 40 64d; November-Dece mber, 6 37-64d;
December January, 37-64d.
At 1:30: August-September, 60-64d; No
vember-December, 6 SO 64d.
At 4: Futures closed steady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
PROVISIONS.

Hog products firm and steady. Pork
strips sold at original market weight. Butter
quiet. Lard streng and higher.
BUTTER-common, J23@ l4c; country, 15@
17c; Western, 17e920c; fancy dairy, 20@22c;
creamery, 27Ge,29c.
MESS PoRK-S24 per barrel; sugar.cured
hams, Sl5@15 so; breakfast bacon, S14 800
Is per cwt.
clear rib, s14 70; shoulders, $11 25.
BULK MEATS - Packed = clear sides,
S14 25; clear rib, $1S rs; shoulders, $40 12l;
LARD-Tierce, SIS 50; key, sl4; 2Olb
s14 S74.
New YORK, July 13.-Pork steady; new
mess, S22 SO. Lard unsettled; prime steam,
13.15c. Butter quiet but firm; choice, IA
@25c.
New ORLEANS, July 13.-Pork, $23 25
Lard higher; fierce, refined, 13fc; key, 1890.
Bulk meats-shoulders, 104c. Bacon-shoul-
ders, lie; clear rib, 73c; long clear, 14sF9
144c. Hams-sugar-cu 173c; canvased,
14@15c.
ST. LOUIS, July S.-Butter-creamery,
quiet; So 80 bid cash. Dry salt meats
quiet, dull and unchanged. Bacon easier;
shoulders, 101c; long clear, 144c; short rib,
l4fc; short clear, 1460c.
C1NcINNATI, July 13.-Pork easier, S23.
Lard dull and lower, 121c. Bulk meats
easier; shoulders, 93c; clear rib, 1920.
Bacon easier; shoulders, 102c; clear rib, l4sc;
clear, 142c. Butter strong; choice Western
Reserve, zoe; choice Central Ohio, 1Sc.
LOUSY LILLE, July 13.-Prov;sions-de-
mand fair and market firm. Mess pork,
S23 so. Bulk meats-shoulders, 93c; clear rib.
I3Bc: clear sides, 14c. Bacon-shoulders,
lOkc; clear rib, 14fc; clear, 14sc. Hams
sugar-cured, 15c. Lard dull; choice leaf,
lac.
BALTIMORE. July 1S.-Provisions-mess
pork. SD 5O@23 rs. Bulk meats-shoul-
ders and clear rib sides, packed, 11@l44c.
Bacou-shouIders, 12c; clear rib sides, 154c.
Hams, I5a(916c. Lard-re6ned, 13ac Butter
firm; Western, packed, 14(92Oc; creamery,
23@27c. Eggs firm, PIC.
CHICAGO, July IS.-Bacon firm; 81 249
/ 25 Pork dull and lower; S2l19G922 cash,
SCI 9O(921 924 July August, So 073(922 10
September, So 1922 20 October, SO bid
the wear. Butter-creamery, 19925c; diaries
lair 10 fine, l49 pic. Lard in fair demand
but at lower rates; 12523@l2-k 5c cash, II So
@l2.571c August, 12'7O0l2 TAG September,
l275@l2774c October. Bulk meats easier;
shoulders, 9lc; short rib, l2.s5c; short clear,
Is 65c.
CaA-Pork active but lower; S21@21 IS
August. S22@22 OH September, So 22s
October, $40 O24@20 o5 the year. Lard I'M
settled but generally higher; l255c ugust,
I275c September, 12.S0c October, 12.55@
1860 the year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14

FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

The John 3. Msude is the Anchor-liner
tomorrow evening for ST. Louis.
The new Anchor-Line steamer City of New
Orleans, Captain A. J. Carter, will pass down
tomorrow morning for New Orleans.
The Belle Memphis, Captain l. H. Mckee,
is the Anchor-Line packet this morning at
10 o'clock for Cairo and st. Louis. Henry
E. Corbyn is her clerk.
The r. R. Springer, Captain Henry U.
Hart, is due down to-day for New Orleans
and all intermediate points. Henry Shaw is
in charge of her Office.
The Coahoma, Captain Henry Cooper, is
the Lee-liner this evening at o'clock for
Osceola and the upper bends. Hugh Tom
linson and John Haley sre her clerks.
The City of Providence, Captain George
Lenox, is the Anchor Line packet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for Vicksburg and the
bends. Frank Perkins and James MeMeen
are her clerks.
The james Lee, Captain Stack Lee on
deck. is the packet this evening at o'clock
for Helena, Friars Point and all way land
iDgs. Lloyd Whitlow is her clerk, assisted
by Plat Rhodes and Arthur Browne.
The Cons Millar, Captain Charles B. Rus
sell, is the regular packet this evening at
O'Clock for all points as far as Cincinnati
James Voris has charge of the office, assisted
by Lowell Ames and Arson Temple. The
Millar will give cheap rates to all points
North and East.
The Josie Harry, Captain Milt r. Harry,
will be found in port to-day, and leaves
again Tomorrow evening at o'clock for all
points on White river, going through to
j acksonport, aking connection with pack
cts for upper White and B ack rivers. Fred
Jones and Hugh Smith are her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
GENERAL NEWS.
a.. kattas -oatnrI


Receipts by river, So bales cotton.
The Dean Adams sailed for Arkansas City
with fair trip. d..
The Lioness, with tow of coal, passed
south yesterday.
The Josie Harry will be found in port this
morning out Of White river.
Signal service report: River so feet 9
inches-decline l inch yesterday.
The Ste. Genevieve arrived from ST. Louis
Yesterday morning with 5551 packages of
freight for Memphis, and returned in the
afternoon.
The Belle Memphis, in from Vicksburg
yesterday evening, had fair trip of passen-
gers. She is up for st. Louis at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Cons Millar arrived from Cincinnati
yesterday morning with 800 tons of freight
for Memphis. She discharged and went up
10 the compress to take on cotton.
Engineer Lew Hellipg aud VIM. Rainier,
OF the Iowbeat Robert Peebles have invented
what is known as water-gauge trumpet, to
indicate the amount OF water in steam
boiler. The continuance is said TO work very
satisfactorily, and to be the best means yet
discovered for arriving at the Object in
tended. A patent will be obtained for the
invention.
Little Rock Gazette, Wednesday: SIT is
not often that collision between a steam
boat and trnnsfer wagon occurs, but such
an accident took place here yesterday on the
levee. A team attached to wagon loaded
with sides OF pork, in bulk, got loose from
the vehicle, and down the declivity of the
levee the vehicle (uot the team bounded
and burst into one OF the warehouses of the
ferry boat, which was lying at the wharf 1t
took the efforts of several men to separate
the collided wagon and the steamboat"
Pat Ryan, steward of the lower river
steamer Fred A. Blanks, was hauled up be-
fore "the authorities" few days ago and
had to plead guilty TO the following charges:
"The officers of the steamer Fred A. Blanks
Us. Pat Ryan. Charges-murder; killing iu-
offensive cattle. Arson; burning all the
boats wood in the cookhouse. Theft; steal
Jog the affections of the crew. Perjury;
having sworn neck steak was tenderloin
Forgery; having affixed the signature of
Chester A. Arthur to the pardon of Guiteau.
And last and greatest of all crimes, the adul-
teration of food, thereby causing the officers
and passengers 10 become fat and lazy" The
verdict of the jury was that he be "cuffed
and buttoned" until he was dead, dead, dead
drunk which sentence was duly executed
Except the drunk part-the executioners
becoming victims to that section of the SEN
tence), and he now sports an elegant set of
enameled gold cuf-buttons, made TO order
for fha
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
PERSONAL ANo GENERAL.

The last spike was driven In the Chesa-
peske, Ohio and Southwestern railway be-
fore select audience. Event supposed to
have been hiiariousy successful. Number
of taps not reported.
A meeting Of the stockholders OF the Mis-
Valley and Ship Island railroad
and the Memphis and VicSsburg railroad
was held in Vicksburg on the 10th, and adj
iourned 10 the 10th instant.
1t is reported that one of the depots at
Te<arkan4 il to be abandoned, and both the
Texas and Pacific, and Iron Mountain rail-
roads use the same building. Superintend-
ents Kerrigan and Dudley were at Texar-
kama a day or two since looking after the
interests of their lines.
Cincinnati Enquirer, 9Th: "The railroads
took hand in the rate war on south-bound
freight yesterday, and, usual in such
cases, swept the platter Both companies,
as a company, deny that there is cut and
say that the whole trouble is merely a per-
sonal matter between the parties Interested.
Dol is over, and that the old rates will be
restored on both river and rail Monday.
In view Of the shorness of time between
the present and the day allotted for the open
ing Of the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwest
ern railway to navigation" the merchants
of Memphis feel upprepsred to participate
in manner that would do justice TO their
appreciation of so important an event TO the
commercial interests Of Memphis; therefore
the merchants and railway authorities are in
conference as to day to be set for the cele-
bration of the event as il should be.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.
In1r-


Melhphs ana Charleston Ra1lroad.............. 497
AtNew York the spot market opened nomi-
nal, lower to sell; at 1880, easy; at 2, easy;
at ., easy, closing with prices as follows:
Ordinary, l0fc; good ordinary, 11sc; low
middling, 123c; middling, II Is Ice; good
mlddling, Is Bloc; middling fair, ii 1-16c;
tair, IA l3-l6c. Sales, 744 bales; contracts,
200 bales.
New York futures opened quiet; at II 80,
quiet; at 1890, quiet and steady; at 80,
quiet and firm; at 2:30, quiet and steady;
at $3.50, easy, closing with prices declined 9
to 10 points on present crop deliveries, and
following quotations: January, 11.S2(911. SS;
February, IL 93@l1 "a March, 12059l207;
April, 121S(91220; May, -; June, -;
JUfq, 1277@12.7S; August, 1888; Septem-
Der, 125S@l2 "A; October, 1LS8@l1.S9;
November, 11.7I@11.72; December, 1172-
Sales, 10000 bales.
AT New Orleans the spot market opened
quiet; al l:30, quiet; at 8, easy, clos
ing At the following quotations: Low ordi-
nary, ssei ordinary, 105c; good ordinary,
iIse; low middling, I24c; midd1ng, 1870;
good riddliug, l3lc. Sales, $50 bales.
The New Orleans future market opened
barely steady; at IL, steady; at ~, dull but
steady; at 80, duh but steady at 80, barely
STEADY; at 8, easy, closing at the following
quotstions: January, IL 51@1l,52; February,
i.6z(9ll63; March, 11.74@11.75; April,
II -S99lS6; May, -; June, -; july,
i2S59l2S6; August, Il S5@l2S6; Septem-
Der, ll.si@ll 81; October, 1151@11.52;
Novsmher, n40@11.41; December, 1l.4@
lI42. Sales, So, 400 bales.
:, ihe following bulletins indicate the con-
alton Of markets nj other ports: