davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

There seems to be no doubt that
Sweet s. Co. will pay in full.
It is expected to bring the Senate
to vote on the Chinese bill to-day.
Further information has been re-
ceived from Lieutenant Danen-
hover, detailing some of the suffer
ing undergone by him and his
party.
About 5000 persons in Tennessee
County are bordering on starvation,
caused by the floods. In Pulaski
County, Ills, the number is placed
at 1000.
Leon Pelzer, charged with the
murder of Bernais, at Antwerp, has
been arrested, he adheres to the
statement that the shooting was
accidental.
Representative Harris has COM
pleted his report on the bill for the
construction of new war vessels.
The report covers eighty pages of
legal cap.
Governor Cullom, of Illinois, has
called a meeting of the general as
sembly of that state, to be held
March 23d, TO apportion the state
into senatorial districts, etc.
The discussion on the Chinese bill
was resumed on Tuesday in the Sen
ate at 1.30 o'clock pm. The debate
was not concluded and no time was
set for a vote when the discussion
ended for the day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward for
any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable
Liver Pills, when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, and never fail to
give satisfaction. Sugar C1ated.
Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, %
cents. For sale by all Druggists.
Beware of counterfeits and imita-
lions. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST & Co., "Hhe
Pill Makers" 181 and IS3 W.Madison
Street, Chicago. Free trial package
sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a
cent stamp. Z. c. NJ. l. Drug
Store, agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09
THE CONTESTS OF the HERALD thi

TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are sa follows:
lsr PAeE-Tszing Doctora-Latest Tel
grams.
I'd PAGE - TeleRraphic News-Sugal
Duties-Indian Land, etc.
3D. PAGE - Miscellaneous TelegrapbiC
NeWs.
4TH Observation-Disclosures Pro
ceedings.
5rR PAeE-Legislative Proceedings.
9Th PAGE Telegrsphic News -Plstt'f
Protest Wise and Essential, etc-h
7TH PAGE Telegraphic News - Tee
Union fc-Casuslties, etc.
s1H PAGE - Liquor Ordinance - The
Due Bill Business-Local Items
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09

Now THEY are using paper
casks for the shipment of petro-
leum. The casks are made OF COM
pressed paper and are protected by
iron hoops. There are no joints,
and consequently less loss by leak
age, while their elasticity renders
them less liable to fracture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09
1.-THE DOCTORS.

DR.. J. NJ. Benedict, in a commu-
nication published elsewhere IN
this issue, talks plainly of the legis-
latiye proposition to tax physicians
and surgeons, among other persons,
for the benefit of the school fund.
He also asks some pertinent ques-
tions. which it would be well for
She Legislature to answer before en-
acting the proposed law. This
question of licensing physicians has
for many years been a vexed one in
Salt Lake City, if not in the terri
tory. AS high as S25 year has
been charged doctors for the priv
lege of practicing their profession.
The ordinance now in force re-
ouires them to pay a license fee Of
81 a wear. What this license is for,
and why the fee is asked
are conundrums, unanswered if not
unansWerable. If the medical
gentlemen were subjected to an ex-
animation as to their qualifications,
one might understand about both
the fee and the license, but mas
much as anybody can pay the dollar
and then practice medicine, pro-
vided he can induce sick persons to
submit to his prescriptions, the
reason for the ordinance remains
inexplieable.
There certainly should be law
here governing the practice of medi-
cine. as there is in other places-not
a law to derive public revenue from
the doctors, but to protect the people
against quacks and incompetent per-
sons. IF man or woman wants to
be treated by some ignoramus or
knave, all well and good; that is
something that the law cannot
easily prevent, but the law can and
should inform the Individual as to
the professional knowledge and
character of the ignoramus and
knave. In Salt Lake there are three
or four dozen men who put MD. to
their names and claim to be doctors !;
perhaps no more than one-third of
them have ever seen more than the
outside walls of a medical college,
or attended a course of medical
Iectur es. The great majority of
them are quacks and frauds in the
broadcast sense of the terms. They
know little or nothing Of the hui
man system, are ignorant as to the
nature and operation of human all
ments. and their nateriG medtcG
consists wholly of newspaper and
almanac recipes. Some OF their
remedies may, and undoubtedly are
good; but before a person places
himself in the hands Of these IN
skilled people. he ought to under
stand what he is doing, and know
the character of his "doctor." We
are saying nothing against these
alleged physicians. They seem 10
be useful in every community, and
perhaps they accomplish less harm
than is attributed to them; fer IN
most cases nature is able to success
fully combat them, and their prac-
tice is chiefly among people whose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09
sea.oO FOR THE ROUND TRIP

Tickets can be had on application to B. Il.
schettler, Cashier lions Savings Bank, Salt
Lake City, or from Gee. h. Tribe, Merchant
at Ogden. RIGGS / SMELL,
fell Managers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09
SALFLAKg DAILY HERALD.
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1882.
.THE DAILY aERALD IL puDhghed

iTHE DAILY GERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
Rasf Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake Uity, by the HERALD PkIET-
NE AID PUBLJsHIBG COMPANY. Sub
scziption priceek1O 80 per annum, post
age D.cluded; parts Of year 81 the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made By carriers. 25c, a week.
THE SEMI-WREKLY HERALD IL
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, at $3.50 year. SIX
months, 81. 70; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year;
SIX months, S1.25, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09
MONROE. Mich. Sept. Is. 1875.

SIRs-I have been taking Hop
Bitters for inflammation of kidneys
and bladder. 1t has done fer me
what four doctors failed to do. The
effect of Hop Bitters seemed like
magic to me. w. L. CARTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09

Boston WILL continue the use OF
the electric light in Scollay Square,
Notwithstanding the five lamps cost
81, 1856 a year, while the thirteen gas
lamps they replaced cost only $S75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09

HASKELL, of Kansas, having re-
covered from his late attack, wants
another talk with the polygamlc
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-09

& Beautiful Variety OF PRO
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom. ct HERALD Once
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
PETROLEUM Markets

COAL OI-Wholesale lots, 10c per gallon.
By telegraph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14

q. y. Smith, ". 2. Travers and Addison
Cammsck. The second reason for the
changed tone was, Jay Gould, before the
opening OF business TO refute the rumor cur
rent that he was in a tight place ami that he
had sold his fayorite securities, made an eI-
hloit TO a party of representative men OF
some OF the stocks which he has in his
strong boxes, these stocks being in his name
and not indorsed by him, the latter fact be-
ing presumptive evidence that the stocks
had neither been used as collateral for loans
nor for delivery on sales. From . gentle
man present We learn that he showed 10000
shares Manhattan railway, par value s, 0OO,-
900; 100000 shares Western Union Tele-
graph, par value S23, 900 900, and 123, 900
shar.s of Missouri Pacific, par value So,
800 900; and that he also offered to take out
for their count, of the various safes, railroad
bUnds of the par value of $50, 0OO, 900, which
last offer was declined by the inspecting
party. These circumstance, together with
the downward turn in foreign exchange, the
news that sl5, 00O, 900 more 81 per cent. bonds
are to be called soon, TO mature S5,000,000
per week, beginning with the week ending
May 81, gave an undertone to the mar
ket very different from that which ap-
peared in the late days OF last week.
OF the entire list, the only important stock
which closed lower than ; ,turdsy was New
j erssy Central; the remainder of the list
closed !@4i per cent. higher. In the after
noon the whole stock market was decidedly
strong, although still feverish." The Com
nereiaf advertiser last edition. says: "rhe
speculation shows great strength and con-
hdence in higher prices, and the resistance
to recovery in prices early in the day has
thus far resulted in adding to the esgerness
Of the buying party to get in at higher
hgures." Transactions aggregated AS, 900
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14

New Orleans spots began the week quoted
1lsc, which had ruled the last two days OF
the previous week. No change occurred
until Wednesday. when !: was added, rai.-
ing the price to 13c, which was held the re-
nader OF the week.
The fluctuations in the New Orleans future
market kept pace with the movements in the
New York future board, with similar results
at the close Of the week.
Liverpool spots began the past week at
6 9 16(96fd, l-l6d higher than the prices
ruling the close of the week before. There
prices were maintained without change until
Wednesday, when another l 16d w-s added
raising values to 6s@6 l3-l6d, from which
no change was made during the remaidder of
the week.
Liverpool futuers moved in sympathy with
the spot m arket the week closing with values
advanced in about the Same proportion.
The local market opened The week with
niddling quoted at LIE, which wa
an advance # Ac above the closing
demand in the early part of the week
was principally for export, and spinners met
with little difficulty in filling orders until
Thursday, when an advance OF &c was de-
manded, and was freely met until the clos+
OF Friday evening, The week closing with
middlipg quoted at IL &c.
WEEKLY SUMMARY.
Receipts in Memphis during the official
week aggregated 273l bales, against PSI
bales the previous week, 1922 bales the cor
responding week last season, and $685. bales
in 1880. The total receipts sine September !,
1881, were 305,9 bales, against 3S5, 423 bales
at the CORES, ronding time last season, a de-
crease of rs, 429 bales. At the same time in
1880 the receipts were 1853, 422 bales.
Shipments during the official We elk aggre-
gated 1888 bales, ag ,inst 6O65 bales the
previous week, 13, sos bales the correspond
ing week last season, and 1881 in 1880. The
total shipments since September LIST were
234, 555 bales, against 800, 100 bales in 1881,
and 261 ,912 in $780,
The total stock on hand was 20 623 bales,
against Sc 617 bales at this time last year; in |
$780, 10Y S96 bales.
Sales in Memphis during the official week |
aggregated 15.2 200 bales, OF which exporters
took H. 100 bales spinners 300 bales, and spec-
ulators bales, against total of 10 $50 bale- |
last week, of which 1900 were to exporters, |
2400 to spinners, 90 to spectators. Mid |
ding, IL c.
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 |
vii the aama time Loaf voar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
RAILWAY RECORD.
AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS

Chesapeake. ohio and sOuthW estern-
Trains move follows: Mail leaves daily. ex
Ger. sunday al 4:00 p m; freight leaves daily at
6:0O am. Mai arrives daily, except sunday, at
an; freight arrives daily At pm.
1eEphis and Little RoOE-Trains move
rs follow: Passenger 40. leaves daily at 40
a m; freight leaves daily except sunday. at GEO
am Passenger No. arrives daily at GAO a. m. !;
freight arrives daily, except sunday, at $50 pm
Nemphf- and IhaFiesIOn-Trains move
follows. city time: Mail and express leaves
daily st SOS D. m; fast mail and express leaves
daily at 1928 an Somersille accommodation
leaves daily except Sunday. at 4:45 pm. Mail and
express arrive. daily at $40 a N fast mail and
e~press arrives daily az $40 pm; SOmerville
co nmodattU arrives daily except Sunday, at
S:I5 m. (eily tine1
as follows: Fast mail arrives daily at los am:
leaves at VI n; mail leaves daily at 7:30
6. m; passenger accommodation leaves daily at
1910 a m, arr YES daily at go p. lcity tfme)-
VIII make clos connection for all points East
BrOwusyiiis accommodation leaves daily, except
Sunday, at 4:55 PM mail arrives daily at $50
pm; Brownsville accommodation arrives daily
except Iuday. At S35 IN.
Mississippi and T~uuessee-T Trains move
as follows: New Orleans nail leaves daily at
12:35 pm New Orleans flst express leaves daily
az COS p m. freigh leaves daily, EXCEPT sunday,
al 6:l5 m. New Orleans mail arrives daily at 10
am New Orleans last Express arrives daily at
3:s0 freight arrives daily. except Sunday, at
3 so p.m. Freight trains carry paSsenReFS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
GROCERIES.

Business quiet in all departments of this
branch of trade.
CoFFEE-ordinary, 1l@l2c; prime, 12!c;
fair, 13tc; choice, 14@14se.
SUGAR-Louisiana, open kettle, 7.@S4c;
yellow clarified, 9i@9!c; off-white clarified,
94@92c; pure whI.e. 94CSl0c; cut loaf, II &c;
GRADUATED, 10.c; powdered, lie.
MoLAssEs-Louisiana, common to fair, so
@5Sc; good to prime, 60965c; strictly prime
70 choice, 6sGs70c; fancy, 75c; syruP., $50
SOC, as in quality.
CANNED GOODS, ETc.-Prices per dozen:
Peaches, 2 los. standard, s.; seconds, 81 So;
tomatoes, 2 lbs, 81 IS; 5 lbe, 81 so; straw
nerrie-, 81 SO; raspberries, 81 IS; blackber-
ries, ST 90; green cages, 81 35(91 30; plums,
81 so; pears. 81 50@l IS; extra Oyster Bay
asparagus, "a IS; green corn. 81 25laA2, as TO
quality; green peas, 81 5OC52 %; cove oys-
tiers, 81 20t9l 90, fulI weight; light weight,
No. l, IS; No. 2, 81 Is; eondessed milk-
Crown, IS 10; EsgIe, s. %; pine apple, 81 rs
@275.
sAIr-Pss carload, o. soI tsen store,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 13-The iobbing trade
has been very busy, with a satisfactory sggre-
G.. of sales. With commission houses the
dtm-nd has been Irregular, and the chief
-el.cl ions were cobfined to the best qualities
and fabrics of character. No further changes
are reported in prizes, but on the contrary,
The tendency of the market for cotton ia
having rd-ning influence on valu, g. Cot
ton goods have been in selection to the extent
OF good business, but special styles and
makes are in much preference. Prints have
been in irregular request, because of pre-
vious reports, which now and then gave bust
ness of some Importance. Speci ilties in
dress goods are doing very well, whether in
fanci-s or staples. Flannels are in moderate
and reasonable selection for rtgu ar goods,
but dress qualities are doing very we'll.
Woolens are IN moderate order request
Hosiery and underwear in good distribution
but moderate inquiry. Foreign dress goods
and silks, also white goods and other spe-
cialties, in steady request ard movement.
Exports of cotton goods to day, 1875 packages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
Liverpool.

The Liverpool kilograms of yesterday re-
ported the market hardening.
Sales, 5000 bales, of which II 900 were
American. Receipts, 1900 bales, of which
1880 were American.
At 1890: Uplsnds, II 16d; Orleans, 6 ID.
The Liverpool market for futures noon
was stesdy; March, March April, 6 IL lid !;
Apri'May, 47-64, 81 -; MaY-June, So Ga,
IS led June-JuIy, Sid July August,
Is 10 J.; Augu-t-September,7 ID; September
o :Iobrr. b Is l6i.
At 80: April May, 6 AZ 64d.
AT o: Futures closed quiet, with prices
adva need 1908 64i.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

REVIEW
At the close of the APPEAL's review of the
cotton market for the week ending Friday
March Sd, middling spots quoted IL &c in
New York, on which price tine past week,
now under review, opened and was main
tanned through to Tuesday, the third day,
when an advance OF Lice was ornplished,
IL l3 Ice holding throughout Tuesday and
Wednesday, followed by the addition of an
other Lice to values on Thursday, and still
another on Friday, when the quotation at
the Close Of the week was II Is 16c-the ad-
vance for the week being 3-16c.
New York futures, which closed the pre-
vious week at sharp advance, began the
past week with January deliveries advanced
Is points but other months showing declines
ranging from 4 to 8 points. slight ad-
vance began on Monday, followed on Tues
day with another OF about the same proper
lions. On Wednesday the market closed
with no material changes either way, but on
Thursday the tendency TO higher values was
again apparent. in gains ranging from 3 to 5
points, and on Friday was more demonstra-
tive-the gains being from TO II points for
active months, distant deliveries being the
fayorites. The net z aims for the week ranged
from 10 10 20 points. Thefollowing table
shows the hnctuati ms of futures for the
week ending March 10Th:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
Csior Presentation.

| The officers of the Emma Etheridge, the
river commission steamer, and several of
their friends including the accomplished
lady, Mrs. Emma Etheridge Moran, whose
maiden name the steamer bears, enjoyed
pleasant excursion up and down the river
! yes'erday-a few miles each way from the
city-during which Mrs. Moran presented
the steamer with stand OF colors, in persou,
expressing a sincere appreciation OF the
compliment paid her. She found much to
admire in the little steamer, and especially
realized the importance of the work in which
she ia employed. There is no doubt
the Emma Etheridge will do credit to
her owner, the government, and to the
lady who will be honored to have her name
borne through many successful voyages with
fairest breezes and aided by the colors that
float at the masthead. Colonel \. NJ. Jones,
who was one of the party, received the colors
on behalf of the 30 ats commander, Captain
Shrodes, his address being the happiest of
his life. He said: Mrs. Moran, madam:
In behalf OF the commander and The owners
of this beautiful and sisunch steamer, hon.
ored in bearing the name OF your maiden-
hood, am delighted to accept the tribute
Just paid by you in presenting TO him this
stand of colors. Nav we not hope and trust
that she will bear them well and that her
career m ~ be long, successful and profitable
re feet ng not only honor and credit TO the
name she bears, out that II may be source
of gratif, alton and pride to the distinguished
gentleman who suggested the name, and was
by you permitted to il for this pur-
pnse. With thanks will now request
the commander TO fling the colors TO
the bres ze." The colors were properly
prepar. and the line placed in the hands of
Mr.. Moran, who hoisted them TO the top of
the ckstsff, the gentle breeze unfurliDg
their graceful waves presenting a beautifui
picture us the beautiful little steamer
bounded proudly over the ripping bosom of
the more than mighty river. The writer bad
not the honor to erj1y the pleasure of the
OCCASION, hut was told all these things BY one
more favored. The relator stated also that
the g-nti-man who named the steamer
Emma Etheri5ge" United States Of
&c r, and an old admirer of The lady previ-
Gus to her marriage. He is now in the
s-rvice, located at Doncapsby, Mis-., in the
Mississippi River Comms ion. The steamer
is owned by Captain es Dugan, Captain
James Good, and others, and is in charter by
the limited States government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
owe low Changes.

eBelow high wafer mark OF lssL
METEOROLOGICAL kEPoRT.
Time. Bar. Ther. Wind. Weather.
s:Os m. sOl7s ~ Calm. Clear.
2:oS o. N. 30 30 81 Calm. Clear.
10 OS pm. S0235 II Calm. clear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
VEGETABLES, GAME, EGGS ETC,

Eggs in moderate supply and prices higher.
Chickens and turkeys continue scarce and in
| moderate dsmand. Potatoes firm in all
| grades and prices advanced; receipts light
and stocks low. Apples quiet and very
scarce. Onions steady at quotations from
~t~re. No game in market and quotations
---.ninal.
VEeETABLEs-Pota blows IS %;
New York rose, 80 1904. Onions, So 25C@
so. Garlic, Il per hundred. Turnips,
81 15Gl IS per barrel; rutsbsgas, 81 25
| per barrel. Cabbage, SI0(Gl2 per hundred
by the crate. New kraut-large barrels, Sl3
OLA; medium, $9@I0; half barrels, S5@6.
FRUITs-O ranges-Palermo, s. SOFAS per
box; Messina, $3@3 90 per box. Lemons.
hundred. Bananas, 81 5O@2 so per bunch.
Peanuts-Vlrginla hand-picked, lie; Ten
nessee red, 6!@72c; white, 72c; roasted, PC
higher; sheled, l0c. Almonds, zoe. Texas
pecans, 1O@14c; Arkansas, Zoe. English
walnuts, 15(G1Sc. Filberts, l2fd13c. Brazil
nuts, S9l0c. Raisins $3f93 20; London
layers, So so; Imperial, IS so; Asiatic, 81 80.
Dates-African, 74@Sc per pound; golden,
9@10c. Brandy cherries, "a per dozen.
APPLES, ETC. - Choice, S4G94 30 from
levee; IN store, medium, 81 50@}5 by the
barrel; good to fancy, S5@5 80. Michigan
dried apples, 6@72c per pound. Dried
peaches, otGIc per pound. Mlnce meat, 3.
acc in barrels and haIfbsrrels; 9I@l2c in
pails. New jellies, 10@11c in pals. New
pickles-medium barrels, S999 25; half
barrels, SIS 5000 rs.
CIDER-Missouri, S. so per barrel, and
81 rs for half barrels; old-orchard, S. so
Pr barrel; 81 IS for half-barrels.
Eeos-15{9l6c.
GAME-Vrnison, carcass, &c: saddles, Sf9
Zoe per pound. Ducks, Sl9l so per dom;
Squirrels, $lG11 so per d. zen. Rabbits, 81
per d. zen. Qaails, 81 2591 80 per dozen.
FIsH-Msck- reI-12 10 kits No. /, S19
81 10; No. 2, S5(995c; 15-lbs, No /, 81 10@
20; No. 3. 95c(9sl; haif-barres, 50 lbs. No
l, 81 60; No. 2. s. S. White fish, No l, per
half barrel, &c 5O;g6 rs; family, 81 ESQ
A 80; per kit, nominaliy 81 p. Dried her.
ring, per box, 25@30c; North Carolina roe
herring, half barrels Sc so.
PoULTRY-H MS, S3@,3 so; mixed, 81 so
as. TURKEYS, S9@12 per dozen. Geese, s..
Ducks, s. 5O@3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
EanGerhirs F~IIed an one Li,,Ie scheme.

Mr.. auderbilt mas failed in his scheme to
sqnrlch- road raining parallel with his
c, ncinnati connection by consolidating" it
with his line. The Supreme Court of Ohio
has decided that consolidation" Of paraIl.I
lines is against thu laws OF Ohio A curiou
circumstaRc- connected with the case is that
G neral G. trdeld, then state senator, drew
the bill, in 1860, which afierward became
law aud bdk-d V4nlerbi't's game. The
road was given OVER to the Erie m 4nager, II.
J. J-w~tt THIS will insure something like
healthy competition for Cincinnati shippers
to New York and 9th eastern p 'in's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
Nv TeIeErnnh.

LOUISVILLE, March 13-There has been
no decided animation in the tobacco market
for average offerings either of hurley or of
dark and heavy types, the average offerings
being as heretofore of nondescript charac-
ter, and low to medium to medium grades
Prices on the whole for such descriptions
have been rather in buyers favor, but the
changes have been light; both Tugs and leaf
of those grades have been 20@25c per 100
pounds lower. To-day the feeling was some
what better, with very full sales of trash and
Tugs. The better grades OF dark and heavy
and hurley tobaccos have been firm and act
i've throughout the week. On the whole,
there are no changes of note in any branch
OF the market