davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12

ing to fear from the use of honey. Will
recent developments show we have mucl
to fear MS to health i'll the Use of adulter
ated sugars and svrups. But the price o
honey in the past has had much to do il
keeping it from the tables OF mon of lin
lted means who did not possess the worl.
ers to collect and store it for them. Hon
ey is vegetable production, appearing
IN greater OF less quantities in every flow.
er that mods to the breeze or kisses til,
bright sunlight in all this heaven favored
land OF ours. 1t is secreted in the flower
Tor the purpose of attracting insects, thus
securing the complete fertilization of the
female blossoms. Hence it follows, that
all the honey we can secure in the hour
OF Its presence in the hectares of flowers
Is clear gain from the domain Of nature.
Snow brings to the earth more fcriiliz-
ing ammonia than any other process in
nature.
Early Matched pullcts should be LAYING
now, and If they are not the cauge why is
probably for lack OF warmth, food, drink
and care
Rasping the hoofs of horses when shod
Is greatly abused. 1t weakens and soft
ems the horn and causes cracks.
In our opinion the time has come when
our pride should be, not in the number
OF acros cultivated, but in the Weld per
acre.
W0 lind that trees are MOI apt to win
ter-kill III dry, light or sandy soil. than
In medium heavy and moist. In such
soils plant deep.
To remove warts on horses. take II piece
of concentrated lye as large as walnut.
put it into n bottle with rain water
enough to dissolve it, and apply witt! II
feather.
We plead with the farmer ior more ten.
der care and comfortable quarters for
young stock. There is not only iumanl-
ty i'll it, but money. Daring the first
year the foundation is laid for the mature
animal. Ii it is dwarfcd the first winter.
it will at maturity be only Il dwarlei
scrub. The time to make large frames is
the first year, and without frames no pro.
iitable superstructura can be reared.
\ member of the Oxforl COhiol Far.
mers Climb claims that it is no trick IA
raise five hundred bushels aud even one
thousand bushels per acre of mauguld
wurt2cls in II good season on good land.
with the same labor needed to raise an
acre Of potatoes. The r.pts should be-
pittcd Just rs wintcrclo-oa mp the ground.
and kept i'll the pit until March Then
they are ripe, the saccicharino matter is
abundant and tue fibre tender, and the
cows ready 20 appreciate the change from
any feed. He tAluh. maucplJ vur,aels
the cheapest green food for tuui season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
1882 and 1SS2.
The NccrOiOgics of tho Two Years

"a.
"' Nee'o'osies OF tho Two Years
Ifrom 'he Boston Travellers Review OF the Week.
Much has been said of the richness o
the Neurology of 1882. and il is not IN.
common to hear the assertion made that
it exceeds that of any other wear of thi.
century. Remembering that among the
American dead of this year arc RALPH
Waldo Emerson, Henry Wadsworth Long.
fellow. and George Perkins Marsh. and
that of the European dead are General
Skobelefl, the Archbishop of Canterbury.
| Dr. Tait,) Louis Blanc. and Anthony
Trollope, it is not strangethat men should
think that the wear that is so near TO
death itself will always have the first
place as smiter of celebrities. But
some earlier years of the nineteenth cen.
tury had more imposing rolls of the
dead than that which 1882 has fur
nishcd and it seems to us that 1892.
which did its work, good and bal, Just
half century since, disposed of more
famous men than 1882 has sent to swell
the grand procession Of the departed.
Men then thought their losses in men
had been wonderful, and exacting and
the subject was one that caused more re-
mark than has been called forth by the
dead list of the present wear. Among
the New York journalists of flat distant
time was Mr.. Robert Charles Sands. who
was in his thirty-fourth year, and who
was attached to the COnin,ejciaI Ad,er-
Hscr, then, as now, one of the principal
American journals. Mr.. Sands had al
ready made high reputation for himself,
not only as Il Journalist. but as M author.
and us magaznist and particularly as
Il poet. b sides other works he had con
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
AndlIel wncn .ne eoncs Inrongh lne erIsp wnt


uii, a- the twilight pale
IeudDly gluws.
HUk hu" the n ghtlngale
Wakes from rrpUse!
caly WHEN, sparkling high.
s'JHs lIll thc dtrKhug SKY,
| h'u ldg nightingale
Listens Tho rose.
Here where the fuuntalu-tide
Mu.murng flows,
AIRS from the uIltlniau-slle
tan thy rcpl.c.
Eye- ui thine gli.t"nlrg,
L1HS uu me, listening:
aM tIl nightingale,
IuHu u my rose.
~Hgf',r thr strain he weaves.
Fa.Ht. u lows
NOW, a. l'f ua.my leaves
bl1-tugiy close.
B 't,r huu luiust .rlsy.
Lips that meet kissingly
s.Icnc" iht nightingale
Kiss h". my rose
-Ed.drd TaWi0i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12

A short time back the deputies and sena-
tors in France conferred on themselves the
right of travelling over ali the lines Of rail
way in France Tor yearly subscription of
1907, or less than 60, to which arrangement
the clmpaules gave an unwilling consent
rather than provoke the hostility Of the cham
hers. This idea of cheap railway travelling
for all persons has since made progress, and
committee OF the Chamber of deputies has
just reported tavorably on u petition to per-
nit all mayors aud deputy mayors, Of whom
there are about W, 900 in France, to travel
at reduced rates over the railways in
the departments in which their commune i,
situated,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
HOME TD1'Its.


l'iom ll' NcW OH MAI UNl Express
Old-fnshioned tables with under shelf
can be made quite modern looking by
tine use of stamped plush, which is fitted
exactly to the size and embroidered in
raised designs.
small table cloths are made of sGuarcs
OF different colorcl plushcs, and where
they are joined together an elaborate de-
sign is worked in ieathcrcl or chain stitch
IN biight gold silk, or sometimes IL gold
bahd is tastcfnlly worked across the
joints.
a very handsome table scarf is made
of ccru Java canvas, upon which diagonal
strips Of dark brown velvet are placed at
intervals and secured in position by cross
bars of gold-twistcd silks.
Capital home-nad, book cases arc
made by simply having half dozen
shelves arranged at regular intervals and
depending curtain of dark cretonna
from the shelf nearest the top one, filling
IN the space about with n Mmhrequin OF
ueop crimson plush edged with band of
s.agc-Sreen satin, and finished with n
fringe to correspond in color
If expensive drdparic, are un...linable
very good effects are reached by the Use
VI ,r,. o,u.onntS % "ili Il u't. ef3'it on wGicil
very sH'"'i pattern Is III hShter color.
- a. tNp-nsl'c iiah'ei iaMhrequln ls
n,,U mn,1',,a VI ,Si'y canvas, upon "illch inc
i"n,',"t /, p,, oii'ii.Se pictures are inserted;
oi,"I ['I ,,,h nt 1orTFr' ,I nF niack velvet, and
sr;nl,a "'s'' i'''i''eIco H'ic'"' i''i''''he
'''''s' - Soo" "u''''''h'
pretty cum IN Tor NiAa!i o1'k'a~1
ri,i ,;ii iln pn i'iaue m Ieit upon Whi'h c'iorrI
,ioo3nS "le P1' Oh III squares "r "l"-
nionus, tn or any pay curved iin"'. Upon
stu rloooh ueSi4h can be Tto"prd, AZ
n'. ,W' eM''dil,it. u .r''in$ N!""' ant c'riied
ott .f VII III G"i'r'o ilI'sfll'A u contrast WITH
''' ''"pOh7'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12
Fhrougi, the Snosv.

FOR what should watch when the snow lies whit
. On the 'up thr distant hll2
For wht sHuUid listen when all is hushcd,
ANA when even the brook Is stiil
wall ipr know that my love viii come,
On some CTund OF mercy bent.
And my a'iN'' face viii br glad and bright
WIN Tie cll'rm ui u AwtCt content.
20 wat Tor the rricklc OF frozen anow,
lu'" '1 mat scitcth my heart nglow;
TOT Ntt' whose music 700 well know,
As my itiy comes through the snow.
! know she Will come. for the snow is hard
. Amen II lies ~ the poor mans door,,
Ann iEcgtiutc my love with hcr gentle heart
. Ihlhks the rich should bcfriend the poor
soh nor NaltiN shall for her coming waii,
., Gnu ptrrutucc 1t may even be
My i'N sitl 1gu from to-day to own
Thlt icr ply should rricl to me
81 wat Tor the CrdcE.c of frozen snow,
For aF' 'p thn scticih my heart aglow,
fos "a voice Whose mu~ic too well know,
A. my lady comes through the snow
Andtlcl when she cones through the crisp whit,
SNOW.
. Wal sh meet me with gad surprise?
An iulh @lJl rcfl what my heart would know
IN Inc ge.il of her sweet blue eyes?
hnO' sl" viii give me at least a smile,
. Aut lhF h"Wi IN lis light shall glow.
tuf ilNc IN H. linh. eau defy the cold,
Alt can lAusl Trough the north winds blow
: wa iir ,'i' c.dckig Of frozen snow
For si"I tIat se'tsti ny heart agow,
For VOICE Whose music too well Know,
~ NV Lazy comes through the snow,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12

Talk about memory" said an Arkansav
man, 1--WE got The most rctentive memory
Of any man IN the country, can remember
things that occurred when | was child"
II don't think your memory is so very good"
said an acquaintance. You borrowed ten
dollars from me some time ago and ,ou
have forgotten the Circumstance" No, sir,
you are wrong. You have doublles' no
liccd that keep out of your way. Well,
that is on account OF MY memory, ,'-4rkaa-
sac 7rassIIsr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-12

The turtle is so slow that he must take his
house with him when he goes out for walk.
Otherwise he might not he able to reach
home by bedtime. .--Ne,e Orleans Pieasune.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-22
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Creamery, S894Oc; dairy, 25@
30c: butterine, lS92Oc.
CHEESE-Prime flats 10e; New York factory II
Gl2c; full cream, Ice; Y. A, Ice.
MESS PORK-S20 per barrel sugar-cured hams
1225s4gISAc; brs akfast bacon, 1294g1S74c; clear
BULK ME1 Ts2Pscked-clear sides. 1osse1oszc;
clear rio. l01sgI0I5c: shoulders, 75sGT54c.
FRESH MEATS-Beef, hindquarters, 5g7c; fore
quarters; Sstc. City dressed hogs, 1Oc; country
LARD-fierce, 1l7sn: half barrels. 1211sc; kegs,
121Sc; 2O-lb pals. 125sc; half pals, l27sc lob
tins, 12sa; 5-Ib tins, I21c; slb tins 123sc; leaf
lard, 81 higher per cwt
New YORK, March 21.-Pork dull and
lower; new mess, SIS 6214919 %. Lard weak;
prime steam, ll45gll.47Lc.
ST.. LOUIS, March 2l.-Butter slow; cream
cry, 34@3Sc; dairy, 24G30c. Eggs steady, 131z914c
Pork easier SIS 20 Bulk meats and bacon easy
and lower to sell; only small job trade done.
Lard nominal.
CIEcINNATI, March 2l-Pork firm, SIS so
9lS rs Lard-buyers and sellers apart. Bulk
meats firm; shoulders, TIC; C ear rib, l0c; Bacon
i114c. Butter dull and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, March 2l.-Provisions quiet.
Pork-new mess, slS IS. Bulk shoulders,
nc; clear b, 10c; clear sides, l0ssc. Bacon
shoulders, SIC; elesr rib, 1890; clear. 1l14c.
sugar-cured bans, I25Sc. Lard quiet; choice ket-
tie rendered. 124c.
BALTIMORE, Msrch 21.-Provsions quiet.
Mess pork $40. Bulk mests-shoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, s14allc. Bacon-shoulders, &c;
clear rib sides, lie. Hams, 149i5c. Lard-refined,
1214c. Butter dull; Western, packed, 17922c;
roll, 14a18c. Eggs easier, 19920c
New ORLEANS, March 2l.-Pork steady,
with fair demand, $40 a19 12h. Lard quiet but
meats steady, with a fair demand; shoulders,
nacked. 760c; clear rib and long clear, 101sc.
Bacon quiet but steady; shoulders. s5s9S34c: loo
clear aud clear rib. l1Gll1sc. Sugar-cured hams
finn; choice canvassed, l39I3%c.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Pork in fair demand
but lower; SIS cash and March, SIS 05@1S OK
April, SIS 25a1s IN May, SIS 4O@lS 421a June,
sis 5715Cd1S co July. Lard in fair demand but
lower; 11.109ll1sc cash and March, I11S9Il 15c
April, 1l271aalI soc May, 1l.S2hgl135c June,
lI.40c July. Bulk meats-shoulders, csc; short
rib Ice; short clear, TO- 45c. Butter STEADY with
fair demand; creamery, ls@30c; dairy, 13G25c.
CaH-PeIk inactive; sl7 95 March, SIS April,
SIS Tx May, SIS 35 June, SIS 5091S 521z July.
Lard inactive; lI,O71Zc April, 1114c May, I.S2%c
June, II. IS Gil .3711c July.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-22
Monday, April 10, 1883,
Trustees Sale.


Under and by virtue OF certain deed OF trust
- executed TO the undersigned trustees by
Stoddert Caruthers and Others, on the 18th day Of
January, 1880 duly recorded in the Register's
office I Madison county, Tenn, in Book OF Trust
Deeds, No. pages 200 2Ol, 2O2, 2Os, 204 and EOS.
BY secured having been made. at the request OF
schooldeld, Hanauer d Co., the holders thereof
we will, as such trustees,on
Saturday, March "a, 1858,
within legal hours sell TO the highest bidder, for
cash, In front Of the courthouse door Of Madison
county, In Jackson, Tenn, the following tract Of
land lying ana being in said county OF Madison,
First~Lying in the Eighth { ivil District of said
county, In range one, section eight west OF the
meridian line: Beginning at u stake with white
oak pointers In "; y. Stills line in the center Of
the Jackson and Purdy road thence north with
said road go poles 20 W. II. Chesters line; thence
east with his line 1874 poles to a stake in John
with postoak pointers, W. o. Buffers corner
thence west "A poles TO stake in the Stills line
thence west IS poles TO stake with whiteoaf
pointers; thence north 20 poles 10 stake with
two blackjack pointers; thence west 65 poles TO the
beginning, containing $50 acres, more or less and
ruthers March Ie. 1875 BY deed registered in Deed
county.
seoond-Also a part Of the lsssacre tract that
was deede e @ M Hays BY A. u. and B Hays
tered in Madison county. in Deed Book %. pages
70, 30, 81, the part conveyed being all that part
thereof which lies east Of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad. all In range one, section eight east OF
the meridian, it being the tame property sold in
the case Of SchOolneid, Hanauer q Co VS. M Hays
et 81. No. SOS, Rule Docket Chancery Court Of
Madison county, Tenn TO Btoddert Caruthers.
Third-Also tract lying in range one, section
eight east of the meridian line, and begins at q
vhiteoAk with three dogwood pointers, the south
west corner Of l339acfe tract thence east cross
ing railroad at go poles in all east 40 poles 10
stake in the center OF Forked Deer river; thence
up said river with its nleanderings to a stake with
whiteoek and beech pointers; thence west crossing
railroad al ia poles in all west 3s3 poles 70 q
stake with two redoak and two blackjack point
ers; thence north 60 poles TO the be inning. a.
surveyed June 3, 1871, by R. T. Mcknight, sur
veyor. being same property decided 10 N. Hays by
Al: and K. B Hays and Mrs. Fannie II. Preston.
by deed, on April II, 1873, registered In Madison
county, in Deed Book n page $50.
As provided in said trust deed the said tracts
win be sold separately in the order above named.
II IL should be necessary 10 sell all in order 10
satisfy said indebtedness. Dover and equity OF
redemption and homestead waived. The title be-
lieyed 10 be good. but we sell and convey as trus-
tees only. This February 20 1888.
ID. II. P0STOH,
JOHN L. H. TOMLIH, Trustees.
Poston Il Poston, Attorneys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-22
AYERS HAIR RENEMER.

HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER is a scientific combination
OF some Of the most powerful restora-
tive agents in the vegetable kingdom.
It restores gray hair to its original
color. 1t makes the scalp white and
clean. 1t cures dandruff and humors,
and falling-out of the hair. 1t furnishes
the nutritive principle by which the
hair is nourished and supported. It
makes the hair moist. soft and glossy,
and is unsurpassed as hair dressing.
1t is the most economical preparation
ever offered to the public, as its effects
remain a long time, making only an
occasional application necessary. 1t Is
recommended and used by eminent
medical men, and officially endorsed by
the State Assayer of Massachusetts.
The popularity of Halls Hair Remover
mas increased with the test OF many
years, both I'm this country and In
foreign lands, and 1t is now known and
used In all the civilized countries II
che world.
For sale by all dealers,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-22

Above
STATIONS. low water Rise. Fall
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-22
Accident to the Rene maereaay.

The Memphis and ST.. Francis river packet
Rene Macready, Capt. o. K. Joplin, met with an
accident yesterday afternoon, while coming down
st. Francis river, at Madison She struck pier of
the railrosd bridge at that point, knocking down
one of her wheels. The wheel was Immediately
stripped, and she is now making the remainder of
the run to Memphis on one wheel. She will prob
ably arrive about noon to-day. No freight was
lost or damaged, nor was anyone injured by the
mishap. Capt. Randall informs US that the John
8. Bransford will go out in the Macreadys place
this evening. The above statement is from re-.
liable source, and is contradictory of the seusa-
tional rumors af1oat yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-22
SALES.
Trustees Sale.

n pursuance OF the provisions of certain deeds
i OF trust executed by DR.. B. R. Thomas ana by
Martha n. Thomas, during their. lifetime, and
Others, recorded in the Registers office of shelby
county, Tenn, in books No. 49, p 324; 1l4 y. al
and 100, p. 527, toswhich reference is made for
more particular description, at the request of the
benehciaries default being made, and Of the heirs
partition between the legatees we will sell for
cash TO the highest bidder at public auction on
the southwest corner OF Main and Madison streets
in the Taxing District, formerly city of Mem .
phis, on
Monday, A prfl 10, 1883,
the following real estate In the county and State
aforesaid, about one-half a mile north of Mem
phis, known and described on the plat or plan Of
B. r. Thomas's subdivision tract, recorded in
plat book No. l, p 6S. blocks TO- H. ~ IS l6 IL
is, 49, 20, 81, D. g. "a. IS: also that part Of said
Thomas avenue at the intersection of the north
line OF Cherry street. as laid down on said subdi.
vision; thence nOrthward and northesstward with
the boundary line of said Thomas tract until IL
intersects with Wolf river; thence eastwardly with
the meanderngs of The south bank of Wolf river
to the east line of said Thomas tract: thence
southwardly along the said east line with More
head avenue to the north side of Cherry street; ;
thence westwardly with the north line Of Cherry
street to the beginning, including what is known
as the Park.
Redemption is waived the title IS perfect. Ths
abstract OF title 10 said property and the plat or
plan OF subdivision Of same can be seen and ex-
amined at the Office of Johnston & Ford attorneys
Masonic Temple building and any information
touching this property can be had OF them or Of
4. W. Royster Co., at their office, No. 27s Main
street. H 8. BEDFORD, Trnstee
=. N. FORD, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-22
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.


The O.-Line packet Will Kyle, Capt. Lew
Rates, will be due down tomorrow, bound for
New Orleans.
The Lee-Line packets tomorrow evening
are the James Lee, for Friars Point, and the Dean
Adams, for Osceola.
THE Auchor-Lin packets tomorrow morn
ing are the Arkansas City, for Vicksburg, and the
City OF Providence, for st. Louis
The new AnchorLine packet City of st.
Louis, Capt. Dan Able, will pass down Saturday
for New Orleans on her first trip.
The J. S. Bransford, Capt. J. G. Holder,
IL the Memphis and Little Rock railroad packet
this evening 81 O'Clock for Madis J. d. Block
and Charles Stoekley are her clefks-
The Josie Harry, Capt. Milt E. Harry, is
the Saturday packet for all points on White river
going through to Jacksonport and making con-
necSion with packets for upper White and Black
rivers.
The Kate Adams, Cspt. Mark r Cheek,
is the United States mail packet this evening at
O'Clock for Arkansas City and all way landings.
Walker Outlaw is her attentive clerk, assisted by
VIII Darragh and J. C. Wyckof.
The Vint Shinkle, Capt. M. NJ. Deem, will
arrive to-day, and leaves again to-mo ROW even
ing at O'Clock for all points the Ohio river
far as Cincinnati. Harry Proctor is in charge of
her office. The Shinkle will give cheap rates to
all points North and East.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-22
PELTRIEs HIDES AND LEATHER.

HIDES, ETc.-No. dry flint hides, 166al63c;
No 2 dry hides ISc: salt hides. 10ISa12Xc: No
greed salt hides, Sc; No green salt hides &c
green hides, 596e. Beeswax-prime yellow. 09
nc; tallow, 6zc; ginseng, per pound, 81 80. Deer
skins-prirne, 25933c.
CANDLES-Full weight, 15c.
FURS-Very firm and wanted, while receipts in
crease slowly. We quote: Raecoon-No. large
75c, small sec; No. 2, SOC: No. 8, Zoe; No. 4. l0c.
Mnk-So. l. 40c: No. o Sc No. 8, l5c; sca5s, sc.
SkuBk-blAck. 60c95l 10; short stripe, S0965c
narrow, l5G25c: white and broad, 7sI6c-inside
figures for Territory and open, and outside figures
for essed; civit I56l5c. wildcat, l0S40c; house
cat, l05l5e. Wolf-large, sc to IS; small, 10 10
7Sc. Fox-gray, loc to CSC open, and sc to eO2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-22

cased kits 10c to 25c red 25e to 75e open and SOC
70 81 50 cased. Otter-No. l, 81; No. 2 IS; No. 3,
81 so: No. A. sl-open, 10 per cent. less and cubs,
25G4Oc- Beaver, 75c 70 81 each, or s1gl 50 per
pound for clean. well pelted. Bear-brown and
grizzly, 81 20 So black, 81 TO $40: cubs 75c 10 S.
Badger, lOc 20 75c Opossum, 591oc open TO l0S15c
cased- Muskrat. sc to 15c.
FEATHERS-Prime, acc.
WOOL-Tub-washed, 25G35c per pound, IN
washed. IS a23c; bury, 10g16c.
LEATF ER-Oak sole, per pouBd, 37d40c; hem.
lOck; 27S3Oc: harness, 36940c; skirting, 37a40c;
French calf si096Oc per dozen; domestic calf, $50
645c Der dozen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-22

NEW YORK, March ZI.-Money, 6(GI6
per cent, closed offered per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 6g7h per cent. Sterling exchange
bankers bills nominal, 1901: demand, 4S3.
Bonds-Goveruments Heak and generally "a per
cent. lower. Railroads dull aud featureless State
securities neglected.
SIocks-The market was extremely dull 70 day.
In the last hour there was a stronger tone COM
pared with the close of yesterday. Prices were q
fraction higher for the general list, and 81 per
cent. higher Tor ST. Paul and Manitoba. Closing
quotations were as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-22
LIVE STOCK MARkET,

Cattle receipts the past week quite light.
Prices on choice grades have advanced fully half
a cent over last weeks quotations. The supply
is very limited. Mich cows are in good demand.
In sheep there is only fair supply on hand /:
prices firm. Hogs-Few in market; good butchers
grades in demand. Quotations:
CORN-FED CATTLE-Choice, IS 50a6.
GRASS CATTLE-Choice, S4G14 so; good, IS SOC
4: fair to medium, 81 1898 25; common, 81 50g2
SHEEP-Choice wool per ID, &c; medium per h.
5@5%c, common per head, sl@1 so
HOGS-Choice. 81; medium and heavy, s6d6 so;
common, S595 so.
COWS AND CALV ES-Good mich cows with
young calves, per head, s2O94e; yesrlings per
head Sc N