davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

yr,,.rs are now ten murderers IN the
IN M New York, but after next Fri
nr,,,s new recruits are added, there
n hr but nine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
Peud er An blows Up s.A Khis Ysss
Hen.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, slarch GA special 70
the Reyubiioan from Marquette, Mich,
says: The lower packing house Of the
Lake Superior Powder Companys milis
situated three miles north Of this city. ex-
ploded at % o'clock this morning Posr
men were instantly killed, and nothing re-
mains to show where the building stood;
The building contained about one ton ana
q half Of powder. Two Pails ofthe rems:rs q,
ed Sere Herman Eckstone, Charles ID.
Hatch, Mcdonald and Doyle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07
AIIegel Ysrges ARRESTED.

GAryzsroS. TrIss. March GA hess
Dallas special says: Joe Cochen ,tne aileeso
Little Rock forgef vas arrested upoe sae
arrival Of Q tfsia upon . telegram Iron the
AgkaIsss salhodEes-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

|, Nicbigan's new Republican appor-
.nr,spt. lust adopted by the State Sen-
,n.r, are four districts containing
.,s,tivrlv 5000, ll4,OOO, 17S,0OO and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07
Town DESTROYED.

eLTIN"EE, March 6.-Prince Frederick,
ounty seat OF Calvert county, ,has been
C>t destroyed by fire. Loss 5000; in
Z.ce liPht
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

,-r,prrments are being made at
n, Kong to ship from 5000 to 10000
,res 10 Portland, Oregon, before the
.G.CbInese bill, ifpassed by Congress
l. take effect.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07
Hanged Himself

|; S"NrKEE. WIS, March 6.-Mike Dwyer,
- !. a' Marquette, Mich, hung himself
'!' he was resident Of Montreal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07
THE NEWS.

roow is reported in Northern Dakota
I Ia Manitoba.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07
TRADE STATISTICS.

Report OF the Clearing Houses or the
'.- ~ LeaAiag Cities.
BosroS, Mass, March 6. - From the
Post: The following table shows total gross
exchanges at "a leading clearing houses Of
the United States, % being for the week
ending March 4th. and one Louisville, for
the week ending March 2nd:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

h. Iowa Legislature has resolved 70
I'm sine die March l6.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

The gross earnings of the Columbus,
rsjo and Hooking Valley railway for
I 6urth week in February were SIS
d q Gain ofS5, ,SS4 overthe correspond
week of last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07
A svsiVN4sY FARCE.
Charlie Rssssll's Few 1vvss, IN
Kkos,~


Apeoai DsspaeA b ~ RAvIA~.
wAsmsG1ox. March 8.-Chariic Russell.
former wheclingite, and now one Of The
Assistant Librariaps Of Congress, has jua
finished another novel. II u eus OF ssries
called Fa,.a hslIssgs, which, ranslsssd
into the vernsculsr, mean, Iublunsfy fas.
COS or jackassical performances under The
moon. From the slight examination
have been able TO give the volume just II.
sued. which is entitled Tho KiH." ] an
inclined to think II Il appropriately clsasi-
fed under the series above referred 10. The
principal charsctsrin Il ID IN African vhs
scems TO b. Q cross between Uncas Tom 40
.Pinchbsek. He sppsan md rssppesss
thoughout the story Like : nsphsto In
the trasedy Of Faust, OF Bully AoGsfrahaa
before the Committee On Claims, and finally
v.nisbes without any burial certificate q
record in The bureau Of vital Ststisucs.
The balance of the charActefs ofe noco oots-
yentionai in their behavior, and The hsso
breaks up . confirmation party sadmsecbse
hi. bride fom the steps of the altar IN .
manner which will delight Edith 00ss'
man, and causs other escaped nsn. v
smile. La.
a D0W E0As n mosAsSs
CrscssArI, March 6.-Chsriee nsrHY
wp killed In H0mden, O., Saturday stg11
during Q quarrel in 0 sslooo, viz 2
sands. They had begun With 2 - n0r :
but when Murrsy hsd thfo.n sends eg1ss
the latter drew Q knife snd sesoos1 ma
twice. causing desth In twessy naess1
Sands gsve himself up.
Kius1 ~ . sHaniag rSsas
Lrr,,x Rocx, March G-0unAay slsefDeea
dnring A violent storm st BED chh, ye10
son county. q tree vss blown down c000
buery occupied by Oscar Deyn - .l.i
kiiling him Instantly, and innicaes -
injuies on hrs- Davis. u
shesseog AAssy. ,si q
LITTLE Rocx,AR-, Nasch "a speos
=, az G.,>tC don Irksnsss City eys: =
:. .ns,rs sNLsv crruffeA thssg oqndeyL
mSsch IN r hsie ~ kilIsd u Joe. -
Ter. who sscapsd Both ven iasoxa1 = -
.ssGSoAss nsnnsk ~: ~
R,u.s,s. Nsseha.-fhs.s - - 80
lave - arrested keU, shasy4
.;,s nompiicity, In Tie Hel3oa oaro0
Sns,dou. posto4bce fobbesy. novs1e1S
nd ensstity q jsvsis 90 sssss ~
ufD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

Brp..s,s. March &-fhCs - - 80
vunen have ben sffestee ~ @
.;th oonplieity IN tte Htsoa 49,
i~Sdop. postoAbcs fobbesy. nc!s1s1
nd . qnssdty q jsseis 90 sssss ~
uzfD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

lcago man was to believe that his
evas possessed Of spirit. He talked
never let it b. out of his sight in
king, andkept it by him when asleep.
insanity differed from the usual
p with Chicago men. Their pet de-
pm Is that they live in the most im-
lant town on earth.
fSpatcheS from Greeuville, Miss,
&iyed, late last night, say that the
page in the Delta has arisen to the
shth Of a public calamity, and that
hout large and immediate aid, the
plc section would have to be surren-
Fl to the waters. The amount to re-
i the leveeS cannot possibly be rails
Py taxation, and until they are re-
Pei, nothing can he done.
hy shouldn't New Mexico be made
tate@ 1t has several thousand more
hhitantS than Dakota, in the opinion
Pen well qualified to Judge. The
census gave Dakota a few thouSaad
r. One reason why the Republi-
i don't wish to make New Mexico a
r l. because it sends a Democratic
fgate TO Congress, and because a. =
fe, would be likely to sendtwo Sena-
oi the same political persuasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

Ssrator Teller yesterday reported
,,rsbly the House bin to pension Mrs.
-fsId, with an amendment including
!, Polk and Mrs. Tyler. The amounts
lifted are S5,OOOa year from Septem-
80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

,,aeeu miles of rails have been laid
,ra Atlanta and Macon division Of
Es,, Tennessee, Virginia and Iieor-
rsilroad. Eight miles Of rails are
" 3, Macon, and the division is eX-
Tel to be completed by June lst,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

The tender of Iaugdon, Shepard X
Of i. Paul, has finally been accept
nrthe construction Of five hundred
70. ofthr Canadian Pacific railway,
b. built this season between Brandon
the Rocky mountains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

satisfies show an increase Of nine
hin the California wheat crop from
rrto I>~o. Z State having in actual
,,lva,ion &S,OOO,OOO acrcS Of wheat
rd can make a good showing, and the
Iouut is being yearly increased at the
,, Of about half a million acres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

)wmg TO the extraordinary mild
ethrr railroad construction has been
p on all through the winter. The
|cago, Burlington and Quincy road
commenced grading the Denver end
htS line, and the Denver and Rio
lnde road i largely increasing its
les on the Silverton aud other cxten-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-03-07

|EIme. Modjeska is now filling bril-
engagement in Warsaw. During
4 4 she will act in London, and will
! the chief part in "Odette." There
very reason to think that Nine. Mod
4 ka will perform here next season
4 !sr Mr.. StetsOn'S management.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
personal ANB GENERAL.

4 Louisville dispatch Of December Goth,
says: Colonel Robert Meek, general super
intendent Of the Paducah and Elizabethtown
Division Of the Chesapeake and Ohio and
Southwestern railroad, to-day received notice
Of the completion Of leases by his road from
the Louisville and Nashville railroad Of the
Lexington Division of the Louisville, Gin
cinnati and Lexington railroad, and of the
Louisville and Cecilia Junction Branch road.
Colonel Meek was also ordered TO take pos
session and control OF the last named road
on Monday, January ID 1t is said that the
connecting route between the two roads has
also baen located and partially arranged for
construction by the Chesapeake and Ohio,
which looks like permauence, aud that Louis
Vile is to be ana rem8in an important OBJ
%jgctiye point on that road. The connection
between Newport New and Memphis is now
complete, except small gap between Union
City and Memphis. Through trains for Pa
ducah VIII leave here from and after Tues
day next
A novel system OF rapid transit was recon-
mended by Mr.. w. Barnet LeNan, in a paper
read before the Franklin Institute, at Phiia-
delphis, last week. Mr.. L. Van took the
ground that a speed Of from 100 to $50 miles
per hour was not too high for the require
ments Of long passenger Il attic, aud vsnturtd
the prediction that the time was no far dis
tant when railroads will be used only for the
transportation Of freight. The problem of
rapid transit will be solved by the use Of the
pneumatic system Of transmission. Trains
on pneumatic roads are in no danger Of OBJ
structiou from malice, snow, slides of earth,
or collision with men, beasts or vehicles.
Passengers would be free from cinder dust
aud smoke. By this arrangement a trip
from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, now occupy
ing ten bours, would be accomplished in four
hours. Among the advantages Of this system
is the reducing of the weight upOn a wheel
to about 5000 pounds, whereas the ordinary
locomotives have about 5000 pounds on a
wheel. The strain upon the permanent way
roads now in use in New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
FUTURE MOvEMENTs.

The Thomas Sherlock, Captain James
Nichols is due up for Cincinnati.
The Henry Frank, Captain J. F. Hicks
Aft Grissom clerk, is the regular packet for
New Orleans Thursday evening at 5 o'clock.
The Rene Macready, Captain o. K. JoP.
lin, is the packet this evening at D O'Clock
for all points on st. Francis river. A. L
Banning in the Office.
The City of Vicksburg, Captain Robert K
Riley, is the Anchor-linr packet this even
ing OF > O'Clock for Cairo and St. Louis. w
c. Blenker is her clerk.
The W. p. Halliday, Captain Beck Jolly,
is the Anchor liner this evening at 5 O'Clock
for New Orleans and all intermediate land
iDgs. Owen G. Gates is her clerk.
The City OF Greenville, Captain Joseph
Bryan, is the Anchor-line packet this morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock for Nicksburg and the
bends. Charles Quesnel is her clerk.
The Hard Cash, Captain Ed c. Postal, il
due to-day and leaves again tomorrow even
ing at 5 O'Clock for all points on White river,
going through to J~acksonport. Charles NJ.
Postal has charge OF her office.
The James w. Gaff, Captaiu Robert w.
Wise, will be found in port to-day, and
leaves again tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock for
all points On the Ohio river as far as Cincin-
natl. james Surtees presides in her office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

A recent bulletin Of the census Office gives
interesting statistics with regard to the steam
craft of the New England States. A similar
bulletin Of the navigation OF the Mississippi
is in course of preparation, and viii be oil
especial value in view OF the increasing i'm.
portance of the river route and the attention
bestowed upon its improvement by Congress
at the present time. We are informed that
come of the owners of steam crafts are re.
luctant TO give the desired information as to
number, value, etc Of their boats, but theE
may feel assured that any statements made
will only be put to a legitimate use by the
officers OF the census department. A hearty
cooperation on their part will facilitate the
production OF an accurate and valuable
work. At the close Of 1880 there were SIS
steamers of all classes owned in the New
England States. Their measurement
amounted to 120,17S tons, and they
were valued at SS,O41,25 ) These
boats carried 15,5s7,2S0 passen-
gers, Of which H. $50 are classed as ferry
passengers. OF the enormou number Of
passengers carried the lives of only twenty
seven were lost; only two employees were re-
ported as lost. This makes an average Of
only one lost in every 81 POO carried. The
freight business amounted TO 2,6S0,S74 tons,
exclusive of towing lines, which were not
reported. The gross earnings are placed at
81 ,916, 785, and out of this were paid S2,69l,-
4O2 for services. In supplying motive power
1921 cords OF wood were used and 375,177
tons of coal. The amount invested in large
passenger and freight lines is Sl0,639,S13.
Adding to this the value of small craft, esti-
mated at 81 ,703, 900, and we have an aggre-
gate of S12,343.413 as an approximate of the
invested in the steamboat interests OF
the New England States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
Trustees Sale.


pY virtue OF the terms OF a certain deed of trust
u TO me executed by Young F. Marley and his
ISL, which said deed is recorded in the Register
Office of shelby county. in Record Book No. 1856,
ants and agreements thereof. and having been re-
quested by a majority of the benehcisries in num-
saturday, the 18th day january, Issa,
between the hours of y O'Clock m. and1 O'Clock
phis, or the Taxing District of said Shelby county,
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for
which said tracts or parcels of land are situated in
the said county OF shelby and State of Tennessee;
stake two whiteoak and two dogwood pointers, the
northwest corner of the southern division of the
!oO-aere tract. known as the Lore land running
thence east 20 chains TO a blackjack and three point
ers; thence north is chains and 67z links to the
middle OF an avenue, 20 feet wide, TO be known as
Marley avenue; thence west with the middle OF
said avenue % chains to the southwest corner OF
that part OF a 26218-acre tract bought by H. S: Grit
hng at the same %chancery sale at which this was
purchased by the said Marley; thence north with
the said Gnfing's west line IS chains and 67k
Withe Depot 10 Hickory Withe; thence west with
said road AZ chains to a stake; thence south, cross
ing said avenue, 81 chains and 70 links to the be-
ginning, containing, excluding said avenue,
2. Also, a lot 3sxIl5K feet in the town of Hays
vile, in said Shelby county, lying on the north
side of Walker street, &c feet east of Chester ave
nue.. being 29xll5H feet of the west part of a lot
described in a deed to said Young F. Marley, in
1867 feet purchased by deed TO the said Marley. Of
record in about Book l5, on which said lot of SIX
I5H is built a storehouse, recently occupied by
Marley c
8. Also, a certain other lot in the said town of
Haysville, being parts of lots 6S, Go and 20, and
part of Old Greenlee street. beginning on Brown
street at the northwest corner of the II acre tract
conveyed by the said Y. F. Marley to Mrs. Hughes,
and running westward with Brown street 747-1O0
chains, more or less, to Jackson street; thence
southwark with Jackson street 10 20-100 chains 70
Campbell street; thence eastward with Campbell
street ! l6-l0O chains, more or less, TO the southwest
corner of J. F. Cody's 2acre lot; thence ~northward
with Cody's line 42T-lo0 chains TO his northwest
corner; thence eastward with his northern liue
4 $500 chains to Greenlee street, as now located
thence n~orthward with Greenlee street . $500
chains, more or less, to southwest eornero of Mrs.
Hughes ia acre lot; thence westward with her
south line 4 5000 chains to her southwest corner;
thence n~orthward with her western line 2 97-10
chains to the beginning, containing by estimation
s $40 acres, more or less. The right and equity OF
redemption, and all right of exemption, dover or
homestead are expressly waived. The title to the
several described tracts or parcels of ground are
believed to be good, but the undersigned sells as
trustee only.
J. NJ. GoODBAR, Trustee.
MEMPHIS, December 10, 1881.
Clam g Raari atfyfc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

Thrilling Scenes ON a Steamboat i'm
DfsIrcss-
Cincinnati Gaane, Sunday: "Just before !
o'clock yesterday morning, the Bostona hav-
ing landed above and lowered her chimneys
to pass under the Newport bridge, when
nearing the latter the strong wind struck her
and carried her larboard wheel against the
'Outh channel pier, tearing away the wheel,
cook house, barber shop and bar. Immedi-
stely after the crash a stove on deck aft COM
munieated fire to the boat, ard a new alarm
was raised, but before it became general the
ire was ~extirguished Wit out the use of the
hose. She drifted down stream helplessly
till caught by the Telegraph, which, fortu
nately, was lying at her wharfboat with
steam up, ard the latter succeeded in land
ing her securely at the Kentucky side before
she reached the Southern railroad bridge.
TIE harbor boats, Champion No. 8 and No.
10, towod her back to the foot of Broadway.
Captain Peter Boughner was the pilot on
watch at the time OF the accident, and was
50 blinded by the mingled snow and smoke
driving directly against him that he could
not clearly see his way. An old steamboat
man remarked yesterday that when a good
pilot makes a mistake it always results Sc
riousiy." OF course the excitement on
board and along shore within view was in
tense, and tue anxiety was painful. Lady
passengers were pSnic-strickeD, and Mr.. Gus
Honshell. clerk, has been greatly praised be-
cause of his cool, quiet behavior in a~Ilaying
fear and preventing loss of life, both on the
B0stOna while drifting, and assisting psssen-
gers TO cross to the Telegraph on the single
plank that was provided. No loss of life
occurred. A passenger who was in the bar
Der shop was forced into the river, but was
rescued, having suffered some severe injuries
by the falling debris. Another passenger
jumped to the platform OF the pier, which
an easy matter 10 do, and remained there
in the cod until rescued by the Newport
.ierryboat. Others, who were in the wash
room, as well as the barkeeper and barber,
into the main cabin, but both the
after lost their effects. The Bostona was
damaged about $1,000, and may be compelled
o lose eight or ten days time. The Tele- |
took the business of the Bostona last
,yening. Officers OF the Telegraph say tina
hey die not desert tie Bostona, bnt went 10
ier aid and landed her on the Kentucky side, |
and delivered all Of her passengers safely on :
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
MOVEMENTS AT TIE LEvEE.

Arriuah.-Annie P. Silver, st. Louis; City
Of Helena, St. Louis; City of Greenville; St
Louis; Coahoms, Osceola; Mark Twain
Dyersburg; james Lee, Friars Point; Dear
Adams, Arkansas City; Grand Tower, Vicks
burg: City of New Orleans, New Orleans.
Depdrtures.-Annie T. Silver, New Orleans
Gold Dust, Vicksburg; james Lee, Friar'
Point; Dean Adams, Arkansas City; GRAND
Tower, ST. Louis; City of Helena, st. Louis
City of New Orleans, st. Louis; Coahoma,
Osceola; Mark Twain, Dyersburg.
Boats IN Port.-City of Greeneville and
Rene Macready.
B0as DIE Doun.-CharIes Morgan, James
w. Gaf and w. P. Halliday.
Boats Due Up.-Hard Cash, City of Vicks-
burg and Thomas Sherlock.
YESTERDAY.
Grand Tower-10 bis cotton and 426 SKIS
seed.
City of Greenville-125 brls -four, 10 brls
kraut.
Coahoma-12O bis cotton, 2 bis cotton and
$50 SKIS seed.
James Lee-174 bis cotton, 914 SKIS seed,
40 pkgs sundries.
Mark Twain-51 bis cotton, 346 SKIS seed,
IL SKIS corn, 10 pkgs sundries.
Dean Adams-171 bis cotton, 8 bgs seed
cotton, 37S SKIS seed, lot sundries.
City Of New Orleans-S3 hhds sugar, 800
bris molasses, 100 cases wine, 16 csks wine,
100 cases cider.
City of Helena-798 brls flour, &c dry brls,
u wet brls, 760 pkgs lard, 179 SKIS bran, 5 SKIS
oats, 285 SKIS corn, II bis cotton and S97 pkgs
mdse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

Above low Changes.
water. --
" Risn Enn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03

The holiday season was still apparent in
the slackness of business On Front street yea
ierday. All that was done was in the hands
of retailers, and they were not very busy.
Very little is expected until the latter part
of the present week. No changes are re-
ported in prices.
The circular of Dan T~almadge's Sons & Co q,
Of Charleston, South Carolina, OF December
30th, says concerning the rice trade: a con-
tinued good demand has caused cur market
to hard n and we revise quotations as below.
We would draw the attention of the trade 10
The advantage OF taking III their supplies
from this market, as for fhe ntomt5t, we are
considerably below current quotations in
NV Orleans. This inequality, in favor Of
Charleston, cannot be OF long duration, as
The tendency of both markets ia upward, and
our planters are commencing TO send in in
structions to holL. Oar latest advices from
the plantations in this State and Georgia
warrant us in advising cur friends that the
Carolina crop will be this year a short one.
The lowest estimate OF the loss being 20,COG
iierc, 5. We quote: Fair, 54@54c; good,
faucy head, 7sc.
@ -]otqtioRs 6etov arc for round fots NJ The landing
and at The ,aiJro1d depo's, aud include ne tina
d.dyrgr, Storage. nor other epcase outside y
The bare freight Grd charges up 10 me time q
dTTJtdL. J066ing end store sales GTe at hiyhsr
rates, as dey include druyoge, storage dad profit
of the dedLr.
FEED-Corn steady at 7Sc. Oais-sales II
55@56c. Bran, SD 80. Hay timothy, SIG
u so; sales of mixed at SO; prairie dull, !
In store, corn quoted S3GS5c; oats,
56(95Sc; bran, 81 POOLE 5; hay, 81 21@l So;
prairie, 60@70c.
FLOUR Advanced. Jobbing prices
extra, "a 40a4 30; treble extra, So Gj
(66 40; family, Sc l5G6 40; choice, s. 10;
IL 5098; fancy patents, IS 50@925 :.
Store prices 25c higher.
CoRNMEAL-Sieady from mills at s. As;
from levee, s. 45; from store, So 30.
FRUTTs-OraDgvs-Scsrcs; Louisiana,uom-
$l2(Gs16 per barrel; $40 756i1 per
Ease; per box, s. seas 20; Florida, Sc 80
al per box; Jamaica, nominally Sc so
az per box. Lemons, 1904 a box;
Messina, S5@5 50. Bananas, 81 75@2 % a
bunch. Cocoanuts firm at s. 80 a hundred.
Peanuts, Virginia hand-Picked, SIC; Tennes-
zee red, 6397}c; white, re; roasted, 24c
shelled, I0c. Almonds, DC. Texas
l0@14c; Arkansas, S@l0c, and good
English walnuts, l59lSc. Filberts,
Brazil nuts, S@10c. Raisins, $50 |
25; London layers, S. so; Imperial, s. so;
81 so. Figs, linen bags, 52@l3c
Der pound; layers, l7@lSc. Dates-African,
'l@Sc per pound; golden, 9@I0c. Brandy
.herries, 81 per dozen, and firm.
APPLES, ETC.-GoOd demand, and good
scarce; choice, $4G45 30 from levee; in
'tore, medium, 81 5095 by the barrel; good
70 fancy, $500 80.
PoTAT3Es-Denand light but market
'teady; from levee, $2Sj32; from store. h-l!
al s. 25s ri.
yEsET4RLrs-onion quiet at s3@3 so;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-03
Earnioss of the Frisco Road.

Sr. LOUIS, January 1.-The earnings Of
the S.. Louis ard San Frarcisco railrol I'd
for the past year were, in round numbers,
s., $4,000, an Increase over the preceding
year OF $4,000. The company has COM
pletcd during the year 1913 mites and has in
course Of Construction $50 miles. Besides
this surveys fer new lines are being made
from Arkansas, to Paris, Texas, across the
Choctaw Indian Nation, and contracts have
been let for the extension Of the Atlantic
aud Pacific from Vineta, Indian Territory, to
the Arkansas river, aud surveys are bling
made across the Iudian Territory to Aibu-
q1erque, New Mexico.