davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

NorwirnsrANptr0 this has proven 70 be ono
Of the most healthy years ever Experienced III
north Texas, the drug trade Of Dallas has I'm.
proved month by month and extends 10 nearly
eyefy other city and town In north and
west Texas. Wholesale dealers here momiso
10 dupl cate prices VI any other Wholesale CITY
west OF the Mississippi river.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

scsar nos Il In demsnf here The foii0vius
archie prices paid for I'll kinds ~ srap metals
To-DAF's cUOIATIOEs-
Cast q per hur1-ef si0Te. = cenE sTorfh
- 70 - rer hrndref. br1ss. = " 80 per hr1
drsd. copper, flc 70 "a s. per hundred finc sr6
- I lnar hl-n1rnf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly Al north Texas viii
wagon wood work. and tlle sales In this line are
sfeniy and continuous. Prices are AZ foll0NE
rO-DAv'E cUOIATIoEs.
sroKzs-From ? 70 AZ inch. per 81 XIX ss
s.xsp T1sfas,-lx N AZ q n per set
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

THrEx is a steady demand here for cooperrgs
nnd coUperzFe stock Of all kndR and orders
from the country are frequent but not geners1y
very heavy.
To-DATs orOIA1Iors.
Molaases barruls q % hafb4rr.3. q II feFt
~ sugar bsrrslk 81 half barrels. q, boon poles
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

Aver Arus Cure l. q purely vegetable
ffrrer and = powerful tonic. free rom
ouiuine or any mineral Substance, and
aIwars cures the severest cEses-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

stimulnufs o. some kind are e necessary
- bread IN cur climate The rtst Erorn
forric r. the Celsbrared Horne sanztiTs Cor
prepnrntiUn-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
FINANCIAL ITEMS.

An onclhl. at the treasury department estI'
mates the eceipts from all sources for the cur
rent fiscal year at $3.50, L000O0.
The tot Al receipts of precious metals by the
banks OF Salt Lake for the week ending August
18th agi ,Tegate sll3,37552
1t is estimated that the stock commission
houses, of New York and Philadelphia are car
rying SlOO, coo 600 worth of speculative shares
for Customers. Two months ago these houses
wer carrying no stocks. j.,
4 feasure in fine silver gold coin, Mexican dol,
lar and silver coin to the amount OF S'ohilo
was shipped from San Francisco during the
month Of July, aud for the past seven months u.
The shipments of coin, bullion and currency W
different points amounted TO S7,312WE o,o mn
There are now in the treasury vaults 9IOl2uVo
of brand new silver dollars which are lying
idle, and s2s000,oa0 in fractional currency;
making total of 1880 goo in silver con-
on hand. Silver dollars increase at the rae Oh
100000 each month, 20Ooo'G of which goes
into the vaults. .o.,,o,,,
would exact from llua aoa't a. neet tng O e8
penses of the Egyptian ezpot lon is semi.oiii'
cially denie1 sustr on tho contrary, mas au-
thoriyo cubo 10 irawupaa the 7pesssh treasury
for 10000. .,o, o,,,,
CoJorsdo has more distinct vein nan any
other mineral section Of The country ti 'rac'Ig
large veins as well &c r?rin" gIugu ma placer
digginps, In 1870 COLORADO gla.s-d q o,900o;
1875, 2I6,Ua lF-1 lGvO- i, 1873, lr0li' aVi'
1s19 1o9!4 IN lNSG . 2lg 80; 1851, %, 75J 600.
The ,o,,i produ5t o. .aadyille from 1860 to July
!. lSs2, aIr'sy nted 10 o5 96l, 1856.
In the Me- yrk money market call loans are
now 3@4 pcE cent on stocks. with few aDo ss 35s
per cent, and 2@3 per cent on United s ai,pe
bonds, with few above ga per cent Time
money ifor six months) in large and small
amounts from $50 900 to 81 600 90 is o6tainapie
at per cent, and on selected coilaterals at o.a
per cent The leading stock exchange htm sS. "
a larger extent than was ever. known before
have protected themselves during the remain
der of the year with time loans Prime mercan-
tile paper is 51i@6H per cent ,n
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

The average yield OF corn Tor twenty Year, II
thirty-fve bushels per acre, and the price has
averaged for the same time 30 cents per bushel
giving a product per acre Of 1850 al cost OF
b 90 for It's production"
An Intelligent gentleman connected win the
Kansas CITY press who has obtsined Ofhcial ana
other information relative 70 the corn AID wheat
oroos in Kansas and Missouri, In the CITY to-day,
said the latest information ohtained through the
Horticultural department Of kan4ns shows that
TIE extraordinary weight and humility OF the
wheat grain has increased the yleld beyond
former calculations. II Il nov 81,uyluOa, bush
els Corn shows even bett.f. IL viii yield ~ :
OOOO0 Missouri shows Is. o00.oOj busheis o.
wheat and viii lead all the states on corn The
most reliable estimate places the corn crOVai
2jOOnOOO Thus the two suites Kansas and
Missouri. win help make up the deficit Of lows
and Illinois IN corn b. supplying The Ao.oO9'o9
Georgia has been shipping oats 10 The west
aud now applications have been received m
New YOrk and North Carolina 90 sell oats from
that state 10 the New York markeis- I his u an
ururefefented feature Ia the grain Trade and "a
GOOD ffn for the south Everything goes 70
show Thai fhr south win have the largest cio1t
Of al kinds Of grain ever raised 10 that seclol-
The French minister Of Agriculture hfs Hub-
1lshed an Approximate rttufn n ire harvest -
The mast rear Hrcu-dlur % which u. NlNt
erres o. half million more thrn last year, Nef-
s0uu In gram croTs The crups. however. d1o
not turn out a. wei ns IN lisa the total yield az
wheat t,.-inr y OuU1 quarters. This shows q
falling Of 81 ]. So 90 quarter, and The average
yield per acre was only las bushels, a. asninst
I5l III 1s41.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
BuoerEs. SPRING WAGONS. ETo.

TuIs is the great central depot for az kanes 81
wagons buggies. carriages, etc., from which
country dealers ge, their suppleS The follow
inc are ruling prices here
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

Why is Spring Tobacco having such a
run? Because chewers know 1t is the best.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
THE FIRST BALE

consigned to Messrs. A 0ppenheimer d Co.
il was grown by Mr. John Johnson, who resides
eight miles south of Grape Vine, IN Tarrant
county, and was ginned by Mr.. e. A. Eubees. II
WEIGHED ass pounds. This afternoon 1t was
sold At public auction, MIR. A. Mitzler, auc ;
tioneer. The Cotton Exchange. had
offered premium of N for the
first bale brought TO this city. II was sold, the
premium going 10 the purchaser. The first bid
was by Mr.. ], d. Carter, who offered sl25, Mr..
Be1 Meyers bid IS cents per pound; MI. A. OPP
iner 10 Mr.. w. White 81; Mr., A. oppenh,imer
81 which last bid was the highest made. The
bale brought sl5A56. The Pacific Express COM
pany offered to ship the cotton free OF expense
10 any other market in the north.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

GRAIN in Chicago was very steady to- day, and
prices were not materially changed since the day
and did not change a quarter of cent during
the day, closing at 9S1S an eighth of cent ad-
vance since last evening. For October II sold on
first call at 9S, and on last call at 9Sb Septem-
little during the early part of the day, but re-
covered and the last sales were recorded at 15i4
an eighth of cent above the price the day be.
fore October corn opened at7d, and closed az
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

THE stocks of grain now in store in this city
and at the several warehouses, are about as iol,
lows: Thirty two thousand bushels OF oats ooU
bushels of wheat, embracing that held by mil
lers, coo bushels of corn LOO bushels of bar.
ley, 500 bushels of rye and 600 bushels of millet
seed Last year at this time the stocks were
about as follows: Fifteen thousand busbels
of oats, 10000 bushels of wheat,
Is 900 bushels of corn, 500 bushels OF barley,
2 o hundred bushels Of rye and 500 hundred
bushels of millet seed,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

government on the 81 Tsnd that Englands
commercial prosperity nMld only be assured
S Syyd PpesMIating the na res of that country With
n strong hand. The recent vote of credit of
co, $4,000 asked fol, " the government for the
EgyptaHna EXPENSE as therefore senEee nSd
European secunt es, because it shows the prob
ability of more proznp settlement of the Egyp-
tan Affair.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

THE prices of grain on the Exchange to-day
were as follows Spring oats from % to 50 cents,
as per quality fal red lust proof oats that VIII
grade No 2, 3Sto41, Old corn IN SACKS. 70 !, 70
s1.O in ear, IS to 20. New corn in ear, 20 70 40,
as per quality and condition. This years crop
of corn is too new to store or ship Wheat ~ IN
demand and sells for Sj@90G95, as per auality
Nicaragua wheat 65@75. Barley. 6p@65- Rye
7O@75 cents. Millet Seed 65@7o; for little, ser
man millet 81 co. The above quotations are fer
car lots; on the streets and In small way from
stores, the above figures should be advanced.
THE prices of grain in St Louis to-day as
chalked on the boards of the Exchange IN TINS
CITY, were as follows: Cash wheat 9!g9S1,
September wheat 97H@97h. Cash corn, 1910
76h September corn, 1917. Cash oats, S71z @3o1a;
Sentem her oats. 34sI, wear oats, BE-.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
personal AND GENERA,

Champ Chamberlain. TRAVELLING nassen0e
agent OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81
Paul railway, leaves for New York by raj
this morning.
chicago Rda1dy Age: "Who gets the mos
OUT OF the railways, the bloated capitalist:
VINO nave the lmpudence to build them, OF
the down-trodden people who ride on them
and ship by them at astonishinpIy chean
rates, and the vast army of men, women and
children whom they support? Let us see.
An round numbers in 1881 the raiIwavs
earned s725 100000; they paid out for work.
ing expenses $4z9, 500. 900; the Interest on
tneir ponds was S12S,600,O0O they paid
ineir stockholders in dividends S93. 300 600
Wnet farmer. out Of every 500 which he
receives ior his crops pays his Iaborers S62,
Ine noloefs OF his mortgage $17, puts into
otner necessary outlays 50, and keeps only
one" No'
,Ae New York Banker and Broker has fig
ur ID IL out that nearly every railroad pro-
scted or now IN process of construction in the
South has as an objective point the great War
rior coal field of Alabama. Among those
now building, or proposed to be built. are
the Columbus AMI Western railroad, from
Charleston 10 the Northwest; the Mobile
Grand Trunk line, from Birmingham TO
Mobile; the Georgia Pacific, from Atlanta
to the Mississippi river, skirtiug the south
ern boundary of the coal field; the Birming-
ham and Western road, from Birmingham
to Fiorence, passing through the very heart
OF the coal field; ST. Louis, Montgomery and
Florida road, from Montgomery, Ala.
through the coal region 10 St Louis. The
Indiana and Texas, or the "Gordonn road,
will seek to connect the iron ores of Tennes-
see with the coal of Alabama; the Nash
vile and Florence road, now rapidly build |
Ang, proposes TO do the same thing as also
does the Nashville and Tuscaloosa railroad
Sill another line is contemplated from Biz
to Decatur. If one-haIf of these
roads are built the coal fields of Alabama
viii become second in importance only to
The coal fields of Pennsylvania.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.

Mem plTfs and CnsrIeston Kailroad.
Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwestern r. r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
Above ,o,..l low Chang.
STATIONS.


NASHVILLE, August 1.-River falling, with
8 $40 feet on the gauge.
VIcKsBURe, August River fell inches,
and now stands IS feet by the gauge. Weather
cloudy and warm. Departed: City OF Provi-
dence, 81. Louis.
WHEELING, August 1.-Noon-River
feet inches, apd stationary. Weather cloudy
and warm. Night-River feet 10 inches,
and rising. Weather cloudy and pleasant.
New ORLEANS, August 1.-Weather warm
and sbowery; thermometer, 690. Arrived:
John Gilmore and, barges, st. Louis; Paris
c. Brown, Cincinnati. No departures. The
City of Alton is loading to depart tomorrow
Tor ST. Louis.
LOUISVILLE, August 1.-Noon-River ris-
ing, with 6 feet inches in the canal, 4 feet
inches in the chute on he falls, and feet
over the rocks. Night-River rising rapidly,
with 9 feet in the canal, and feet on the
falls. Weather fair and hot.
EVANSVILLE, August 1.-Noon-R River
rising, with 8 $40 feet large on the gauge.
Weather clear and hot. Arrived: Jamss w.
CAT, Cincinnati, 2: 80 pm; Will Kyle, Gin
cinnati, midnight. Departed: James W.
CAT, Memphis, 11:20 pm. Night-Rivef
rising, with 8 $40 feet large on the gauge.
Weather clear; thermometer, so. Departed:
viii Kyle, New Orleans, $40 pm.
CAIRO, August 1.-Noon-Weather cloudy
and hot. Arrived: Annie p. Silver, ST.
Louis, 8 am. Departed: Oakland St. Louis,
noon. Night-River 20 feet inches, and
falling. Weather fair; thermometer, So,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue of the terms of a trust deed made to
ID me as trustee, by E. L. belcher, appears OF
record in Chsttel Book No. 16 page 2e6 the Reg
listers office of Shelby county, Tenn. default hsy-
ing been made in the payment of the indebted
ness therein secured viii, at the written request
of the beneficiary, on
Tuesday. August IL, 1852,
between IL O'Clock a. m. and II O'Clock m in front
of my ONCE, No 30 Madison street. Memphis,
Tenn, sell to the highest bidder for cash. the fol
lowing personal property or collateral securities
First-A claim against the estate of W. Green
law Co., upon Judgment in the Circuit Court Of
Shelby county, and when assigned was petition
in the Chancery Court of said county, In q cause
entitled W. B. Greenlaw VS.. s. E. Green law ct al
No 2724, n. r. D., the original judgment being fer
Second-Attorney's fees of the said E L. Belcher
in the following cases, in which cases proper as
signmenrs OF these fees have been filed, to-w1r:
In the Chancery case of Jennie Marie, by next
friend, E L. Belcher Va " Bacigalupo et 81, No.
3l68, K D., oil the Chancery Cou r OF Memphis
Thifd-Also, the fees OF the said Belcher in the
case OF Elvira Durfvs- James o. Durf ct al No.
1857, R. D., Of sale Chancery Court
Fourth-Also, the fees OF the said Beleher In the
case OF Angelo Marie vs.. R. A Parker, Admins
traitor of Vincent Baeigalupo. No. sls7, r D., OF
said Chancery Court of Memphis Tenn.
Flfth-Ien shares of sock in the Irish american
Building and Loan Association of Memphis Tenn
Slxth-Four shares of paid up stock IN the Men,
phfs Bar and Law Association of Memphis, Tenn
w. l. CLAP Trustee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.


The U. P. Sehenck ia due up for Cincin-
matt.
The Will Kyle, Captain Lew Hates, is the
next O-liner due down for New Orleans
The Annie P. Silver, Captain 81. Keith, is
the Anchor-liner this evening at o'clock Tor
New Orleans. Green Shields is in the Office.
The Dean Adams, Captain N. z. Cheek,
is the United States mail packet tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock for Arkansas City. A.
L. Cummins is in the office.
The james w. Gaff, Captain Robert w.
Wise. is the Friday packet for all points on
the Ohio river as far as Cincinnati. Robert
w. Mccoy is In the Office.
The new Anshor.Line steamer City OF
Baton Rouge, Captain B. c. Bi1by, viii pass
up this morning at 10 O'Clock for Cairo and
The Coahoma, Captain Henry Cooper, is
the Lee-liner this evening at o'clock for
Osceola and the upper bends. Hugh Tom
llnson and Charles Bourne are her clerks.
The Katie Hooper, Captain Ed Rowland,
is the packet this evening at o'clock for
all points on Arkansas river. Jimmy
Thompson and Will Darragh are her clerks.
The james Lee, Captain Stack Lee on
deck, is the packet this evening al o'clock
for Helena, Friars Point and all way land
ings Arthur Browne is her clerk, assisted
by Plat Rhoades and J. c. Wyckof.
The Plow Boy, Captain Postal, is the
packet this evening at O'Clock for all points
on White river, going through to Jackson
port and making connections with packets for
upper White and Black rivers. Charles NJ.
and Joseph Postal are her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

At New York the spot market onene,
quiet, nominaliy unchanged; at 1890. firm
$50, firm; at 8 firm; closing with price
as follows: Ordinary, 1o!; good ordinary
113c; low middling. l2sc; Hiddiing, II I3-16c
good middling, Is Bloc; middling fair
Is 1916; fair, 143c. Sales, 10 bales; con
tracts, 200 bales.
New York futures opened quiet and steady,
at IL 80, quiet and steady; at 1890. aufet
and steady; / 80, dull but steady; at $50
barely steady, at $50, steady, the market
closing at the following quotations: Jauu.
AIRY, u.74@1l.75; February, II .S69I1 81,
March, 1198@1ls9; April, I212@12 IA;
May, -; June, -; July, -; August
1276@I277; September, 1915; October
1I.S4@1I S5i November, 1164(dI1 IS; De.
cember. 1l.65tg11.66. Sales, 81, 600 bales.
At New Orleans the spot market opened
quiet; at ! 80, quiet; at 8, easy; closing
with quotations as follows: Low ordinary,
9sc; ordinary. 105c. good ordinary i l3c; low
middliDg, I2ac; middhng, 1910; good NJ id.
ding, 1871 Sales, 200 bales.
The New Orleans future market opened
quiet; at IL, quiet and steady; at u, dull;
at / 80, dulli at 2, quiet and steady; at 3,
dull, closing at the following quotations:
January, 1151@1l.52; February, Il.620
IL64; March, 11.75@l1.76; April, 1860
lI.S7; May, -; June, -; July, -;
August, 12S5@l236; September, IL sS6
l1.S4; October, 1154@l155; November,
| .4091l AZ; December, L .4O@l1.42. Sales,
Il, 800 bales.
The following bulletins indicate the con.
dition OF markets at other ports:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

Total receipts al all o. g. ports yes terday-... So
Total receipts same day las tyear--..........S3S
Weeks receipts, days, 1922 bales, against
$3.50 bales last week, and S735 bales same
| time last year.
Exports to Great Britain, STAG bales
| against 1929 bales last week, and 1S43 bales
same time last year.
Exports to continent, 2200 bales, against
| 1882 bales last week, and 100 bales same
| time last year.
Stocks at all United States ports, 1874, 191
bales, against 20S SIG bales last week, and
! PSI ,78S bales same time last year.
Total receipts to date, 4,611 ,S58 bales
| against 5,706, 356 bales last season, and
,902, 695 bales in 1879-S0.
Total foreign exports, 3,475,32 bales,
against 4, 427 $50 bales last season, and
8 756,695 bales IN 1S79-S0.
Total stock, 1914, 191 bales, against 251 ,7sS
bales last season, and 1914, 1856 bales in
1S79-80.
Decrease in receipts this season, 1904, 4sS
bales.
At Liverpool the spot market at noon wac
dull and easier. Sales, 5000 bales OF which
$500 bales were American. Receipts, 1850
bales, of which 1850 bales were American.
At 1890: Uplands, Lied; Orleans, I'D.
The Liverpool future market at noon vat
steady; August, 62-64, 6l-54d; August-
September, 6 1924, 61-64, 81 Gid; Sep
tsmber-0ctober, 6 52-64d; December-Jan
AIRY, SO 64d.
AT 1.30s Futures dull.
AT $3.50: March-April, 6 42-64d. Man.
chester dull and tending down.
At 4: September-October,6 53-64d; Ooto-
ber-Noyember, 6 41.64d; March-April,
6 41-64d.
Futures closed dull.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
DRY GOODS.

NEW YoRK, August Through large
movement, which includes all classes of
goods, it is very evident the distribution of
goods in process is much larger than compre-
hended by ordinary observation, and in ex-
cess of apparent demand. Cotton goods of
leading brands and qualities are we'll sold up
aud OF good production under orders. Prints
are in duplicate order ra4nsst to uary satis-
factory extent, while new selections and
division on orders are absorbing large sup
ply. Dress goods are doing well, and dress
styles OF ginghams are having a good in
quiry. Underwear and hosiery are In good
request. For doeskins and jeans there has
been more doing. For fannels there is a
we'll sustained inquiry. WooIens are steadily
improving in demand, and selections for
skirts and shawls in more general request
and fair TO good takings. In fact, through a
steady request for selections and miscellane-
Gus assortments, there is a satisfactory trade
In progress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02

Exchange on New York aud principal
Eastern points, at par; ! discount on three
days, and premium selling; and exchange
on New Orleans discount buying, and par
selling.
Bank stocks-Bank of Commerce, 12O;
First National, no; German National, 200;
Manhattan, 160@1S0; State National, 40;
Union and Planters. 125.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
LIVE STOCK AND uocs

J. LaCroix, of the Memphis Stock Y ard,
Second street, Chelsea, reports cattle re,
ceipts the pact week liberal, causing a slight
decline in prices. The supply is light.
Mich eous--no demand. Sheep in fair sup
ply on market; demand slow. Lambs-few
in market; demand moderate. Hogs-no
demand. Quotations:
CArTLE-Choice grass, 4@4ic; good grass,
34@4c; fair 10 medium grass, 3@3tc; scala
ways and common, 1A@24c.
SHEEP-Choice, 3394c; medium, 3@33c;
common, per head, $l91 so.
LAMBs-Choice, per head, 1893 90; me-
diam, S2@2 so.
Cows AND CALVES - Mich COWS with
young calves, per head, S10@30; yearlings,
per head, S4G97.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
AN Amuzenns enAsshoss ON the Lake
shore Road.

CHICAGO, August IA special from South
BEND md TO the EreRiag Journal, says that
two freight trains collided on the Lake Shore
railroad, just west of that city, this morning
at O'Clock. The cars, to the number OF
sixty, were piled upon the engines, and,
taking fire, were burned up. The engineers
were buried under the debris, but were rescued
Just before the flames reached them. There
were tramps on the train, and four of them
insist that seven of their comrades are in the
burning mass. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
House-sUILclNG MATERIALS.

Bricks, lime and cement are quiet at
former prices.
FRAMING LUMBER-Yard prices-Rough
SIS per 1000 feet; dressed $50; yellow pine
flooring, SIS; shingles, 1904 so; lathing-
poplar, 81 70; cypress, 81 per 1000 laths
Extra prices for extra lengths above 20 feet
NAILs-S3 rs rates per keg.
BRIcKs-Hard, SO so; soft, SO thou.
LIME AND CEMENr-Alabama lime, 95c@
81 barrel; Tennessee, $4,000; Lou isville
cement, 81 70@1 rs barrel; Rosedale, ce.
ment, 81 so barrel; Portland, S.; plaster
of Paris. 50 so.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
PETROLEUM MARKETS,

Coal On.-Wholesale lots, 12c per gallon
CLEv ELAND, August 1.-Petroleum steady
s.w., 110o, 6}c.
BRADFORD, August 1.-Petroleum opened
at 60ac; highest, 6lfc; lowest, 59sc; closing
at Gle.
PITTsBURe, August 1.-Petroleum moder.
atelJ active; united certificates steady
opened at 603c; closed at Gle; refined, 6sc
Philadelphia delivery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-02
Chesapeake and ohio Earnings

new YORK, August 1.-The earnings of
the Chesapeake and Ohio for the third week
ending in July, are S72,s7I, an increase Of
S22,OS0, or forty-6ve per cent For the three
weeks In July the earnings increased $63, 574.
Insiders say the increase in earnings has
only begun, and for the rest of the year
business will be very heavy