davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
TOBACCO NEWS.

+ Sales by Wheeler, Mills & Co. May
l6 and %, of l40hhds. as follows:
20 hhds. medium to good leaf $6 so
to 8 %.
66 hhds. common leaf S. so to 6 50.
43 hhds. medium to good Tugs 81 25
to 5 IS. -
II hhds. common Tugs, SO 60 to
A 90. \
Market firm,
Nelson 81 Jesup sold this week 45
hhds. as follows:
8 hhds. good to fine leaf, $l2 Is
Ii 25, 10 90, 8 40, 8 80, 9 10, 8 90.
1S hhds. medium to good leaf IS Is
TO 7 80.
10 hhds. common leaf, 81 90 to 6 90.
s hhds. Tugs, IS 95 to 4 90.
We sold for Mr.. E. II. Fritz, of
Fairview, this county, A hhds. of to-
bacco at $l2 %, II 25, 8 Al, 8 30. The
above is the highest price obtained
this season, We quote the market
very firm and higher on dark rich to-
baccos.
Buckner & Woodbridge sold May
% and "a, of 81 hhds. as follows:
Is hhds. medium to good leaf, 81 Is
to s so.
29ihhds. common low and mixed,
IS 80 to 6 rs.
16 hhds. good Tugs 81 so to 8 80.
q hhds. common and trashy Tugs,
80 80 to 4 25.
Market continues firm at last weeks
price. We had nothing fine or choice
to offer. Rich and fat kinds continue
high and in good demand. Our new
warehouse fully completed, and we
are receiving tobacco in it.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29

A two-horse wagon is an indispen-
sable article with every farmer, and
when you get one of a good make it
will last long time. Prices range
from $40 up to about $40, and when
this amount of money is expended
some returns should be received.
There is plan now on foot by which
some farmer can secure good two
horse wagon, valued at $50, free of
charge, by subscribing for the SOUTH
KFNTUcKIAN, which will only cost
him $1.50, and free ticket will be
given him in our free distribution of
800 worth of premiums which comes
off at the Fair,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
crofton Academy.

Through the Kindness ofour friend,
Mr.. Dnlin, we had the pleasure of
visiting the Crofton Academy last
week. 1t is large commodious
building, pleasantly located and pos
sessing all of the modern improve
ments. Upon arriving at the acade-
my we were met by Prof. A. j.
Wyrthe, the Principal, who is a man
of broad and extended views, a
good disciplinarian and a preceptor
of undoubted ability.The primary de-
partment is presided over by the
Profs wife, who is a lady of supe-
rior talent. There is also a must
cal department directed by Mrs. Kate
Yeargin, of Nashville, Tenn; she is
certainly well qualified for the place,
possessing as she docs not only thor
ugh knowledge of music, but the art of
imparting 1t to her pupils. We were
fortunate in arriving before the
music class had been dismissed and
had the pleasure of hearing some mu.
sic by Misses Jennie L. Dulir and
Mosey Hancock, which was excellent
and quite beyond our expectation, as
the young ladies had had only three
months practice. We would have not
known this however had not Mrs
Yeargin informed us of the tact,a
the young ladies performed with the
ease of experienced pianists, mol
did they display any nervousness oil
say they had forgotten their notes as
most young ladies do when asked tC
play for stranger.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29

A Montana journalism who has ev-
identity been reading Carlyle's life of
Frederick the great, proposes to mark
out the site of new town on the
prairie, to be known as Giantville.
Town lots are to be sold only to six
footers, and none but men of that
height and women five feet eight
inches tall are to be permitted to live
in the town limits. BY this process
of selection it is proposed to raise a
race of giants. Puny children and
short, stubby youth will be rigorous
ly eXiled.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
South Kentucky College.

The commencement exercises Of
South Kentucky College will occupy
the greater portion Of next week.
The following interesting programme
will be carried out: commencement
Sermon, at Christian church Sunday
night, June Bird, by Ed. G. w. Yancy,
pastor sixth Christian church Louis
vile, Ky.
Annual address at Christian church
Tuesday night June 9th, by Ed. W..
]. Loos, of Nashville, Tenn.
Junior exhibition at Hollands Ope-
ra House, Wednesday night June 9th.
Commencement exercises proper, at
Hollands Opera House Thursday
night June 7th.
To all Of these exercises the public
Is cordially invited.
------.-r.-----
IfCatarrh has destroyed your sense
70 smelling and hearing, Halls Ca
tarrh cure will cure YOU. rs cents
a = d.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
Our Agents.

The following persons are our authorized
agents. who will receive subscriptions for tn,
sourH KKSrucKiAs:
W D Brewer, tairview, Ky
Bob. 4 Burnett. Jr., cadiz, Ky.
Ed. Hansbrough. Montgomery. Ky.
Thos. II. Gaines, Cerulean Springs, Ky.
ID. @. Brown, Worthwhile. Ky.
W. Davis, Fruit HUI, Ky.
Z W. Lundcrman. Trenton, Ky.
IN. Adams q Co.. Church Hill, Ky.
y. d. Hsucpck. .Caskv. Ky.
&c. Marques, Pedee, Ky.
Mrs. Gertie I. Grimm. Lafayette. Ky.
TT. Hutchinson, Caledonia. Ky.
W. Il Harton, kirkmansviiie, Ky.
Rcv. Jas. Ailensworih, Elmo, Ky.
VIM. white, Newstead, Ky.
W. A. white, Macedonia. Ky.
w. J. Fnqna, Canton. Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
soc1ALrT1Es.

Prof. C. II. Dietrich is in Nashville
this week.
Hon. John leland attended court
In Elkton last week.
Mis- Minnie Lander Is visiting rel
atives In Paducah.
Miss Emma Glass Is visiting Miss
Lizzie Walker, Of Evansville.
Mrs. Kate NJ. Orr, Of Coyington,
Ky, Is visiting at Mr.. I. F. Ellis
Mr.. w. W. Boone, young lawyer
Of Elkton, was In the city Saturday.
Mrs. \. l. Ellis returned Friday
from q visit to relatives at Madison
vile.
Mr.. w. o. Brandon, editor Of the
Clarksville Tobacco Leaf, was In the
city Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. ID. Kinkead, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, Is visiting her sister Mrs. !. +.
Ellis.
Miss Katie Gritfey, Of Clarksville
Tenn, Is visiting the family of Capt.
II. G. Alternately.
Mr.. b. A. P'Pool, associate. editor
ofthc Elkton Register, was IN the.citv
last week.
Mrs. Eugene Wood returned last
week from q visit TO friends In Clarks-
willie, Tenn.
Miss Lou Rcdd is visiting friends
IN Cadiz and win not return home
till tn. middle Of June.
Mr.. Upshaw Buckner has returned
from an extended visit to Kansas
and other Western States.
Miss Lizzie Hall, Of Lafayette, went
over to Nashville, Tenn, last Friday
10 spend few days.
DIR. T. G. Keen left last week TO at
tend the meeting Of the State Baptist
Association at Mt. Sterling, KY.
Miss Matte Petree, Of Elkton, was
In the city last week the guest of
Judge Petrce, her uncle.
Miss Mary Warheld left last Thurs
day to visit friends at Alton, Ills,
and will remain several months. -
Prof. S. L. Froggc, Principal of the
Lafayette High School, was In the city
Saturday aud paid us call.
Mr. Geo. II. Pike, of the Greenville
Echo, was In the city last week, the
guest OF his brother Mr.. 4. A. Pike.
Mrs. NJ. II. Nelson and Misses Re-
becca Latham aud Jennie Glass went
to Colombia, Tenn, On a visit last
week.
Miss Lallie Woodbridge returned
Thursday from Staunton Va, where
she had been attending school for the
last nine months.
Misses Mary Burnett, Mary Gum,
Bette Burke and Mollie Grinter, of
Cadiz, all attended the Bristow-
Thompson nuptials last week.
Rev. j. W. Venable, Of the Episco-
pal church, is attending the annual
council at Louisville. He will visit
Versailles before he returns.
Misses Mollie Petree, Bette Petree
and Olivia Thompson will leave for
Elkton to. morrow to attend a recep-
ton to be given Maj. and Mrs. +. H.
Bristow.
Mr.. II. A. Baker returned last week
from Bloomfield, Ky, where he went
to attend the Bryant-Guthrie we'd
ding on the 22nd inst.
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Mr.. Rom M. Salmon, Of Earl
ington, to Miss Mollle Rash, Of Madi
sonville, which will take place at thu
latter town to-day.
Every member Of Co. d. attended
the Nashville drill last week. Tit
boys went in their new dress uniform
which were pronounced the handsom
est In the city.
A large number of persons inclnd
ing many young ladies, went from
this city and county to Nashville las
week. Most Of them returned Satur
day.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
Attention Company D.
SPECIAL ORDER No. %

SPECIAL ORDER NO. %
The members Of Company d. 4th
Battalion X. S. g., are hereby noti-
fed to assemble at their armory for
by the Adjutant General
on Tuesday, May 10Th, at s o'clock P.
NJ.
w. E. SMITH, Com'd.
BY order of the Governor.
J. P. NUoKoLs,
Adjutant General.
Choice lime of fancy
Candy just received ut
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
SPECIAL LOCALS.

My ware rooms are litteredly jam
m ed with the latest styles of furni-
tn re, from the cheapest 10 the finest.
Chairs and mattresses in great varie-
ty- l must sell it and will give very
close prices.
Call and see for yourselves in Hen
ry Block.
A. w. PYLE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29

A nice line of Glassware and
Queensware can always be found at
MCKEE & P'POOL
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29

If you want a choice ham 90 to
MCKEE & P'POOL.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
SPECIAL LOCALS.

Mrs. M. E. Rodgers
will have something
entirely new at her
Millinery store this
week. Don't fail to
call and see it.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
BOARDERS.

Any one wishing to get BOARD
in private family can be accommo-
dated at MR.. N. PAYNE's, on Maple
Street.
May LIST I'm.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29

An exceedingly large crowd was in
attendance and considerable interest
was manifested. Those wanting to
buy or sell stock should not fail to at
tend these monthly sales. Next sale
Saturday, June l6, 1883.
j. G. DAY, Auctioneer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
FIRST SALE OF
Stock and Wool by
CASKY GRANGE.

On Thursday June 9TH. 1852, Casky Grange
will hold Its first sale Of STOCK AND WOOL
at GASKY STATION,
Christian Co., KY. smiles south OF Hopkins
vile, on the st. Louis and Southeastern II. r..
head OF sheep, 5000 lbs. Of Wool, Qncluding
short and long;l also Horses, Mules and Berk-
shin Hogs. sale will commence &C 10 O'Clock,
every thing VIII he sold without reserve. All
stock and Wool Dealers are invited to attend.
They will be met ut the train aud entertained
by tho mem icrs II the Grange special
freight arrangements will be made to ship
stock and wool.
WINSTON HENRY, scc'y Casky Grange.
LYMAN MoCoaBs, Stock Committee.
Il. q, CARROT. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
TO SELL

A scholarship in the Southern Bus
ness College, at Louisville. Viii
bffer a bargain. Apply at this. Office
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29

Old Nelson and Lincoln County
Whistles MCKEE & P'POOL. -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
FOR SALE.

/ have a good Mich Cow and Calf
for sale. Those wishing to purchase
will please call on or address me at
Pembroke, KY, near Elmo.
j. P. THOMAS.
NAV lst 4-w
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29

Mrs. M. E. Rodgers
always keeps up with
the latest styles and
shapes in trimming,
flowers and bonnets
and invites the public
to call and examine
her stock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-29
w. HENRY, Sec'y.

Mr.. Polk Cansler sold at his stable
In this city, Saturday, May, 10, 1888,
81 head of horses and mules as fol-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04

The New Orleans spot market opened quiet: at
so finn, closing quiet and steady. Sales, $500
bales. Closing q1Oiauons were as follows;
Yesterday Wednesday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
Sow RalIroad Proiect in Arkansas.

The New Or -sus Piegyune say: "As il
well-knOwn, we Iow control the Ouacnita river
trade up as lar IS Candsn, me 9eaa OF naViss
kansas city have develop d a new railroad pro
ject-tne construction of Inc from Camden
through the coun;ies OF Ouachita and Nevada 10
the iurishing town of Pre-eott thence to Wash
fugtOn IN Hempstesd COUNT, tn 'nce through Aiu-
eraI ~ riggs in Howard county, and through
IOckesburg, IN SEWER CO lnty, TO Ultima Thule on
the ChrctaW line on the Dord OF the lndlan
Territory. This line viii become a feeder 70 the
OuachitA river, which IS navigable month In
the year, and sometimes months 1t will also
connect at Camden with the Little Rock, MS
sssippi River and Texas railroad now completed
from Arkansas City to Warren leaving at
pretent gap OF about 50 miles yet to be built b.
tween WsITen and Camden, most OF which Is
gra led The country to be opened up by this
branch road is yer7 fertile not exceled in its pro
ductiye capacity by any part OF that fertile ana
productive State. BY means OF this tap ROAD tne
trade OF this entire section can be diverted 70
New Orleans whereas IL is now g0ins to Ct. Louis
by way OF the Iron Mountain railroad, charter
for this road has cen obtained u is caued Ipe
Ouachita aud Camden ralroad. Inc eharteI Is
issued under the authority of the State OF Arkan-
sas Some preliminary work in he way OF sur
veyiug has been done already II IL proposed now
TO complete the surveys, formulate estimates OF
construction etc. so to enable the projectors 10
Law the matter before capitalists and thus obtain
The necessary means TO build the road.
The Hon T. C. McCrae, of Prescott;
Judge A.; H Carringto1, OF WasSn1lngISGn On
and DR., J. W, Brown, of Camden, are in New Or
leans represent the orgnators Of this
and desire the cooperation Of our merchants IN
their behalf They regard New Orleans as Fltally
interested in this i'm Fement, aud consider that
the small outlay OF a few thousand dollars nee s.
sary to put the matter in shape, would &c an In
vestment that would bring thorsand-fold Re
turns u the future. They are now in cOnsultt
ton with the CottoR Exchange 1t is TO be hoped
that our merchants VIII carefully investigate the
matter aud give what aid is in their power toward
so important enterprise. The trhlnS SUM
asked is a nero bagatelle compared with the "a
more than repaid by the shipments from single
county IN one year "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
HousEHoLo sUssLIEs.

VEGETABLES -Onions, - 25G92 70 Tor yell
low and s. 25GS9 80 for red from store. Potatoes,
81 25g2 so per barrel IJE peach blows 55sSOe per
bushel sacked; early rose, sl 1o92; new 1oL9
rose 81 so; peerless 81 10 az; early russell, 81 70
40; early Goodrich, 81 759l: New York peerless,
s. So Cabbage, s. 81 so. Celery, 4OG6Oc per COZ
New kraut in whisky barrels, So; in 4ogallon bar
rels, s5G5 3d. in halibarrels, 81 2o92 80. garlic,
81 per hundred. 80.
So per box for Sicily, S4 for Florida. Lemons, sig
SO per box. Bananas Slg1 so per bunch COCOA
nuts uominally 81 per hundred Peanuts-Nlr-
ginia haad-picked, lOc; Tennessee red, &c; white,
&c; roasted 2I.c higher slelled Zoe. Almonds, IL
ss2Oc Texas pecans, 9gl4c; Arkansas, 4git2c
English Malnuis, 14Glee. Fnberts, lSc. Brazil
nuTs lOSlO1sc RAisins-LOndOn layers, 50; I'm
peraI, 81; Dehess, SIS So Brandy cherries, IL per
APPLES, ETC Apples, choice grades, s496
from store; medium, 81 as Dried apples, 55as
sc per pound from store. Dried peaches, 2SSoc
fIoIn store Cranberries, SIC per barrel, Pickles,
medium barrel, s. %; half-bsrrel 81; pint Jars,
81 - per dozen quart jars, 81 I5S2 per dozen.
CIDER-MIsSourI SS9gS 80 per barrel ana II pug
IS per half-barrel. Vinegsr, i212S i6c per gallon
FISH-Mackerel-l0lb Kit, No. l, 90e; No. 2 S9ci
l5-lbs No. 5, T5c; half-barrel, 81 1922 az
White fish No. per hslf barrel, so. Dried herrlngs
| per box. 25g30cj North Carolina roe herring hHH
PoULSTRY-Chiekena, 81 5Oa4 rs. according tt
quality Turkeys, slISls. Ducks, So 50s4.
| EGGS--ISalIe.
Pics FEET-In barrels, IS 5o99; halfbarrels
| 81 216.4 so. keys 81 20
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
EuTJRE MOVEMENTS

The Viii Hay, Capt VIM Tcf enc,
is tae next o.-Line packet due down for New Or
leans
The CITY Of Providence, Capt. George
Lenox i the Anchor-Liue packet this morning at
10 O'Clock f0r Cairo and 81. Louis. Frank P-rkins
and James AcMeen are her clerks.
The bean Adams. Capt Tnoma IS A Fo.
ter is the Lee-Line packet this evening at O'Clock
for Osceo "a and the upper ben s. Hugh 1omlin-
san ana Cuar.es Bourne are her clerks.
TIE Arkans ts City, Capt II. W. Brolaski,
is the Anchor Line packet this morning at 10
O'Clock for Vicksburg aud the herds. Charles
Quesuel and Al simpson are her clerks.
The Coahoms, Capt Marsh Miller, ia tt e
packet this evening at O'Clock for Hell ma Friars
Point and ali way Landings. A. L. CumInins Is her
clerk. assisted by Plat Rhodes and Will Ashford.
THE Vint Shiukle, Capt. NJ. NJ. Deem, is
the packet this evening st O'Clock for all points
on the Ohio river as far as Cinc matt. Harry
Proctor is her clerk, assisted by Mike Logan and
Harry Best, The 5hinkle will give cheap rates to
all points Nortn and East.
The Josie Harry, Capt. J anes Ktnmau, is
the packet tomorrow evening at O'Clock for all
points White river, going through TO Jackson
port and making connections with packets for
upper White ana Black rivers. A. Banksmith and
Hugh smith are her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
PROvIziONS


BUTTER -Crea merry, ZSt930c; dairy, 23t9
26c; butterine, 17S20e.
CHEEsE-Prims flats. 121ae; full cream, l5h
@l6e; Y. A. I5sl5Hc: a., 49,. n,r.,. snrar.o,reo
hams lsac breakfast bacon, 1896 clear rib sides,
1154c. -,,< 49,,
LARD-Tierce, l2e; half barrels, 124e; kegs,
PIE; 20-l6 pals, l2hc; half-pails, iSc; lo-l6
tins, 125c; 5lb tins, l214c; SID TINS 1Sei leai
lard, 81 higher per cw-
New YORK May 3.-Pork active snd firm; ;
new mess $50; options nominal. Lard unsettled'
prime steam, ll.o5c
CINCINNATI, May 3.-Pork-smal bust
BGR meats strong and higher; shPu ,d9E Is;
clear rip OSc. Bacon firm; clear rlDi IU12c BUT
ter nominally unchanged.
New ORLEANS, May 3.-Pork $40 70
Bulk meats hrmer; shoulders, S3s;. Bacon quiet
ana weak shoulders, Sc; long GEAR il%s;; elesf
RIB l1Le sugar-cured hams nigheri cholce
ranvassed, l3gl4c. Lard-tierce, il12c; keg' l2c
LoUIsvILLE. May 3.-Pfovisions quiet but
ders, Sc; elear nib 1917; clear SIDES, llc Bacon
shoulders SEE clear rio, ne; clear, 1l54c SUI
gar-cured hams, 13c. Lard steady and firm; choice
Kettle-rendereds 1212S1234c.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-Provisions frm.
Mess PORK, $40 so. BULK meals-shouiders and
c ear rib sides packed, 90 nc. Bacoil-sh2uIders,
LarGSrefned. PIC. Butter steady; WestsTn;
packed, l7a2$c; roll, l4glSc. Eggs lower, dun
and weak. 1412Gl5c.
ST. LOUIS, May 8 -Butter steady; dairy,
2Oa2jc; creamery, 26@3Oc Eggs quiet, 12c, Pork
firm; jo6biug $40 80. Bulk meats very slow;
long clear, 1045glO1Ec; snort rib, l0.5j@lO 6oc
short clear, l075glG54c. Bacon cry slow, only
ueddling trade; Iong clear, ll@ll1sc; short rlD,
ii1Sgll54c; short Gear, 1l.40sll1ac. Lard quie,
| ll14e.
CHICAGO, May 3.-POrk moderately =
| i've and higher; Sl9 5Osl9 60 cash, $40 s. May
SO 62ISa 10 20 June, $40 SOgl9 62& July, sl9S718g
10 80 August S7 % a19 91% September 81 20 tbs
year. Lard-demagd active aud prices have o5 ad
| June, IL 9215GIl. CSC July, II S6@ll1sc August,
| IL 7OG1l51c September, 1e.S0Sl0.S5c the year
| Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders, SC; shor
| rib 10 65c short clear, l0.s5c. Butter quiet ano
| unchanged.
| Cdu-Pork-demand fair and prices higher; ad
| yapced PIC for May, June and August. Lard-de
| mand fair and prices higher; &c higher for May
| 21sc fsr July and August.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04
CHICAGO. My 3.-Pork modsrstely


SUaAR-Pure white, &c; yellow, S3983c;
open kettle 7sSc: refined A, 9Ac; .granu-
lated, g54c; powdered, i04Sl01ac; cut loaI lO74S
MOL 4ssEs-Louisiana common to fair, IS 945c;
prime to choice 5OS55c; centriiu2als, 3535Oc, as
10 grade; fancy 5S960c. -
C0FFEE-CommOu, 9R9Hc; ordinary, 95z9
IOl1c; fair IO1s GLE; prime Rio, l2Sl254c; tancJ,
I4c; old govern nent, 25s 26c.
CANNED GOODS, ETC.-Prices per dozen: Pine
APPLES al 60; peaches, 2-lbs, standard, 81 %;
seconds 81 90 tomatoes, 2los, 81 20; 3los, 81 Soi
ttrawberries 81 59 pberries, 81 so; black berries,
81 green So green corn 81 l0l 60; gleen
peas 81 5O cove oysters, No. l, 81 20; No u ~;
full weight; ligut weight, No. L, 65c; No 81 ~;
condensed TIlk-Crown, Sc %; Eagle, Us 20 swlss'
sALT-Per carload, 81 50 per barrel; 81 50 in
sacks; pockets, blesched, 21496c.
SOAP-4a6l5c per pound.
BAGGING AND 1IES-Baggfn9, go 9lOL2c, &C.
cording to weight. Ties AFRO y, 81 50.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Sugar-rehned {,
TIC; extra c, 11zd79sc.
BALTIMORE, May 3-Cofee dull; Rio,
cargoes, ordinary to fair. s1as91ac. Sugar duh;
soft, s3sc
New ORLEANS, May 3-Coffee-Rio,
oargoes, common to prime, 71l9i1c. Susar-choice
white clarified, So: common to good common,
6gSa65sc; fair 10 fully falr, 65sg71sc; prime to
cIoice 71<47JSc; yellow clarified, re; prime to
choice white CIaEided see.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04

White River. ....JosIE HARRY, Ktuman, pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-04

The New Orleans future market opened hrm !;
at 10 firm, closing quiet. Sales, $500 bales
Closing quotations were as follows:
Yesterday Wednesday