davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

To ALL WHOM THIS CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that j. Gilbert
Glass has expended the sum of one hun
bred dollars ($100) in labor and improve
mcnts, on each of the lodes known as the
" Little Homestake and Wheel of For
tune" situated in White Oaks mining
district, Lincoln county, n. NJ, AS will
appear by certificates filed in the Office Of
the Recorder of said county, in order to
hold said premises uuder the provisions
of Section 1924 Revised Statutes L. s.. be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
for the year ending December 31st 1889,
and if within ninety (GO days after the
publication of this notice, you or either Of
you fail or refuse to contribute your por-
ton of such expenditure rs wner or CO.
owners, your interest in said claim or
claims will become the property Of rho
undersigned, under said Section 1924.
j. GILBERT GLASS.
White Oaks. y. NJ, Feb. 18th 1883.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02

-, Z, ~ =
III IL, Chandler ana u. Ho4gH
nave 'orile" law partnership WIN
laelr once at "Hlte OAKS mir.
OAahdI'r Is "uII known ana nus as
soclaOe' " sr@'o''e %! 'ne O"iyer
shy Oh low mas a,'''ned eNc%ieht
success y. ms profession at New
ION ~, l"'I No.,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
Total .....m.....I l.al LAP 500, GOI 81, 1Ot


Receipts at Memphis during the official
week aggregated $40 bales, against 30l
bales the previous week, 364 bales the cor
responding week last season, and 1916
in 1881. The total receipts since Septem-
Der /, 1882, were sos, 1856 bales, against
337 ,693 bales at the corresponding period
last season, an increase of 1928 bales.
At the same time in 1881 the receipts were
469, 1862 bales.
Shipments during the official week az
gregated 1921 bales, against 1lS4 bales the
previous week, l4l2 bales the correspond
ing week last season, and 1928 bales in
1881. The total shipments since Septem-
Der LIST were 100000 bales, against 344,-
JOG bales in 1882, and 466, 1856 bales in 1881.
The total stock on hand was 96l3 bales,
against 1897 bales at this time last year in
1881, 1890 bales.
Sales in Memphis during the official
week aggregated ll25 bales, of which ex-
porters took bales, ~spinners l125 bales,
and spectators - bales, against a total
of 1925 bales last week, of which bales
were to exporters, 1925 bales to spinners,
- bales to spectators. Middling, 9sc.
COURSE OF THE MEMPHIS MA
The following shows the course OF tho
Memphis market and the price OF mid
ding cotton from the opening OF the sea
son as compared with the same time last
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28

THE Josie Harry, Capt. Milt Harry, Is
the Saturday packet for all points on
White river.
The Mark Twain, Capt. Charles Aston,
is the packet Thursday evening for Hales
Point and all way landings. IS.
TIE Lee-Line packets tomorrow even
ing are the Coahoma, for Friars Point, and
the Dean Adams, for Osceola.
THE Belle Memphis, Capt. l.. Fl. Mckee,
is the Anchor-Line packet this morning at
10 o'clock for Cairo and st. Louis. John
F.. Massengale is her clerk.
The Ida Darragh, Capt. Ed Rowland, is
the packet this evening at 5 o'clock for all
points on Arkansas river. Jas. y. Thomp-
son is in charge of her Office.
THE City of Vicksburg, Capt sam Nc
Pheeters, is the Anchor-Line packet this
morning at 10 o'clock for Vicksburg and
bends. W. G. Blenker il her clerk.
TIRE Kate Adams, Capt. Mark K. Cheek,
Is the United States mail packet Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock for Arkansas City and
all way landings. +. w. Outlaw is in
charge OF her office.
THE Ida Lee, Capt. James G.. Collins, is
the packet this evening at 5 o'clock for
all points on st. Francis river, going
through to Mark Tree, crossing of the Kan
sas City and Memphis railroad. c. A.
Stockley is her attentive clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
GsNHREl NEWS.

bISINESS air
WEATHER superb.
THB Kate Adams brought In 4 new crop
bales and the Coahoma l Sunday.
THB Oakland and barges, from st. Louis,
passed south yesterday afternoon.
RECEIPTS by river yesterday, 96 bales of
cotton N 307 sacks of ~cotton-seed.
THE river is getting mighty slim again,
while the sandbar is increasing correspond
ing in proportion.
THE w. p. Halliday passed up for st.
Louis Sunday evening, discharging 950
packages and cleaning boilers.
THE Wyoming, ont Of the Ohio, passed
south Sunday evening with a big trip, af-
ter discharging a small lot here.
TIKI wharf was lined with steamers all
day yesterday, but there was not apropor-
tionate amount Of business going on.
CAPT. w. p. HALLS new Memphis and
Hales Point packet GayosO passed Louis
vile Sunday nighton her way to Memphis.
THB City of Cairo passed on up for st.
Louis Sunday morning, having added here
20 bales of cotton and 5 tons of way
freight.
T.. J. BOOKER vent out bill-clerk of the
Coahoma yesterday evening in place of
Billy Ashford, who takesa little time off to
visit the springs.
HENRY DIETRICH is making a trip as
chief clerk of the Arkansas City in place
of Charlie Quesnel, who has stopped off
his boat on account of a slight indispo-
sition.
THE City of Helena arrived from st.
Louis Sunday with 1898 packages for Mem
| phis, after discharging which she passed
down for Nicksburg, adding about 20 tons
here.
THE Kate Adams brought in the first
sack of new cotton-seed Sunday morning.
1t came from Frank & Co, at Carson's
Landing, and was consigned to the Han
auer Oil-MiIl.
SIGNAL SERVICE report: River 8 feet 2
inches-decline 4 inches yesterday. No
changes from the general decline in last
reports except a rise of 4 inches at Chatta-
nooga and s inches at st. Paul.
The Cons Millar arrived from the Ohio
Sunday, bringing 1882 packages of freight,
and returned yesterday evening with 142
bales OF rags, so bales Of cotton, a lot of
miscellaneous freight and 20 passengers.
RUMoRs reached the city yesterday even
ing late that the City of baton Rouge was
aground above Paddy's Hen, 10 or Il miles
above the city, Nothing reliable could be
ascertained up TO this writing. She has a
big trip on for New Orleans. q.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28

The movement at 26 interior towns for
the week ending Friday, August oath, is
as follows: Receipts, 10,640 bales, against
1850 bales same week last year-decrease,
40 bales, Shipments, 2,l30 bales, against
1928 bales same time last year-decrease,
1853 bales. Stock, 50,526 bales, against
l4,327 bales last year-decrease, 81, lg9
bales.
August oath, the worlds visible supply
was | ,794, 917 bales, against 1889, 407 bales
same time last season-increasc of 405, 80
bales, and an increase of 77,470 bales over
the season OF lSS0-Sl, and an increase of
sos, 4S4 bales over the season Of lS79-S0.
The New York Commercial BuLletin, of
last Friday, contains the following concern
ing the growing crops on the Atlantic
coast:
The caterpillar is at work on the cotton
crop near the White Sulphur Spring, Fla.
That and ~unpropitlous weather will very
materially injure the cotton crop of Hamil-
ton county.
The cotton caterpillar has appeared on
plantations near Columbia, s. c., and is
boring young blooms badly. The leaves
and bolls are also ravaged by the worms.
Planters are making efforts to save the crop
with Paris green and night lights. A sec
ton of Sumter county also reports damage
from WORMS. The prospects are that much
damage will be done.
at is estimated" says the Ne1cs, that
the present condition of the cotton crop in
South Carolina indicates that not over
three-foVrths Of an average yield can be
expected; but Us cotton Is a dry weather
plant, and ID greatly benefited by a favora-
bic fall, it is possible that an improved
prospect may yet be secured. On h sea-
coast of this State the rains have been
abundant onI tho oaa.fclat1 aron hao do
veloped finely, and if the caterpillar does
not take the plant a fair yield of that staple
may behad.'5' a ecu
. . az ! Baity aener.,
Tho local market opened and closed
quiet and steady, with previous prices
maintained. Sales, $50 bales, all to spin
ners. The quotations at the close re-
manned unchanged from prices ruling at
the close Saturday evening:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
TRUSTEE SALES.
Trustees Sale.


TTNDER and by virtue of the terms and condi-
~ tiOns of n deed Of trust executed ard dcliy-
cred to me by james and Caroline u. Cornell, to
secure W. n. Horth in the sum Of $1,000 and inter
est, recorded in Book No. III, page 8, Of the Reg
listers office Of Shelby county, Tenn. the said
indebtedness not being paid as stipulated, ! will,
On Saturday, September 4, 1883,
between the hours of Il o'clock m. and | o'clock
pm, at the courthouse door, in the city Of Mem
Vhis, near the southwest corner of Main and Pop
lar streets, offer for sale at public cutlery, and sell
to the highest bidder. for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-Wit; Being lot No. : 0gOrig-
lnal lot No. 21 Of tho city of Memphis. now
knwn ns THE TaKing-D District, !" fronting twenty
one feet, more or less, ON Main street, and run
ming back between parallel lines seventy four feet
and three inches. situated on the east side of Main
street, and being the lot on the southeast corner
of the alley between Adams and Washington
streets. and the same conveyed bye. b. Schroeder
to James Cornell by decd. recorded in Boo 12,
page 100, of the Registers office of Shelby county.
The right Of dover, homestead and ali equity Of
redemption are expressly waived: The title is be-
lieysd to be perfect, but 1 sell and convey as trus-
tee only. II. ID. JORDAN Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
RIVER NEWS.
STEAM LEAVING
At THE Levss.

Arrirds-kate Adams, Arkansas CITY ;
CoahOma, Friars Point; Ida Lee, st. Fran
els river; Ida Darragh, Arkansas river;
W. p. Halliday, New Orleans; Dean
Adams, Osceola; Mark Twain, Hales
Point; Wyoming, Cincinnati; Cons Mil
lar, Cincinnati; City OF Helena, st. Louis.
Depdrtures.-City of Cairo, St. Louis; W.
p. Halliday, st. Louis; Cons Millar, Gin
cir,nati; Dean Adams, Osceola; Mark
Twain, Hales Point; City of Helena,
Vicksburg; Wyoming, New Orleans, Goa
homs, Friars Point.
Boats IN Port.-Ida Lee and Ida Oar
ragh.
Boats Due Do,rn.-City of Baton Rouge
and City of Vicksburg.
Boats Due Up.-Belle Memphis.
Receipts Yesterday.
W. p. Halliday-96O pkgs of merchan.
disc.
Dean Adams-5S SKIS of seed and lot o.
sundries.
Ida Darragh-16 bales of cotton and II
pkgs of sundries.
Ida Lees bales of cotton, - SKIS OF
seed and Ii pkgs of sundries.
Kate Adams-27 bales of cotton, l56 SKIS
of seed and II pkgs of sundries.
Coahoms-2 bales of cotton, 81 SKIS of
seed, l COW and "A pkgs of sundries.
MARX IWaln-li6 SKIS OF corn, ) nd oil
cattle, 2S,500 shingles and % pkgs of sun
dries.
City of Helena-916 dry barrels, II wet
barrels, 500 rlls of bagging, 6S5 SKIS OF
grain, "a bxs of meat, Is crts of cabbage,
4 bales OF cotton and 2642 pkgs OF mer-
chandise.
Cons Millar-1lS5 brls of flour, 10 brls
of whisky, 80 brls of vinegar, 81 brls OF
oil, 800 SKIS of oats, IS bales of excelsior,
us kegs nails, $50 bxs and 1898 pkgs OF
merchandise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
FINANCE AND TRADE
FINANCE.

Money less abundant, with growing de-
mand and rates advanced 10 s per cent.
discount. Taxing-Distri compromise
bonds continue strong.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28

and closed with August-September quoted
at } 37-64d.
The local market opened with middling
quoted at 93c, h price ruling at the close
Of he previous week, and from which no
change was made, the week ending with
the following quotations ruling:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
Bellevue College,
CoIIierviIIe, Shelby Co., Tenn.

WILL OPEN THE NEXTS SESSION sEPTEM-
w tember 5. lsSS. Prof. q.
LID, a prominent educator, has been chosen as
President, who will be aided by an able and eN-
perienced corps of lady assistant teachers. Collier
Vile is accessible, through Grand junction and
Memphis. TO all parts Of the country. Its people
are intelligent and progressive. moral and re-
ligiOus. Board is of the best quality and low.
The course of study is extensive, thorough and
practical. It's Literary, Music and Art Depart
ments are planned for the higher education of
women. II will give deep culture and liberal ac-
oomplishments. For catalogues send TO
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28

20lb tins, 9lc; lob tins, 1Oie; BIB tins,
l0sc; BIB tins, 1OIc.
BUTTER-Creamery, 26a2Sc; dairy, 20a
DE; butterine, l6alsc; country, 10a20c.
CHEEsE-Full cream, 15al6c; small
home cheese, l5-lb av., 9al0c.
MIS- PoRK-sl4 per barrel; sugar-cured
hams, packed, l4a15c; breakfast bacon,
l3al34c; clear rib sides, StaSsc.
BULK PORK-Clear sides, &c; clear lib
sides, Pic; shoulders, 6!c.
st. LOUIS, August 27.-Butter I'M
changed Eggs steady, l5c. Provisions
quiet, no material change; only a small job
trade done. Lard firmer, Sc bid.
C~ISCINNATI, August 27.-Pork quiet, but
steady, l3al3 %. Lard-none sold. Bulk
meats-clear rib in fair demand, 6.65c.
Bacon steady; shoulders, &c; clear rib,
TIC; clear, SC. Butter steady; prime
creamery, Poe.
LOUISVILLE, August Provisions
firmer, but not ~quotably higher. Pork
new mess, - 80. Bulk meats-shnulders,
&c; clear rib, &c; clear sides, 7sc. Bacon
shoulders, 6ic; clear rib, 7!c; clear. Sc.
Hams sugar-cured, He. Lard choice
k~ettle-rendered active, but lower.
BALTIMORE, MD, August 27.-Provisions
quiet; mess pork, Is. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear-rib sides. packed, 7Sa
Sc. Bacon-shoulders, s %; lear rib
sides, 8; hams, l5ial6lc. Lard-re-
fined, l0ic. Butter firm Western, packed,
sal6c; creamery, lSa23c. Eggs firm, zoe.
New ORLEANS, August 27.-Pork in fair
demand, but at lower rates, l3 %. Lard
quiet, but steady; t%ierce, Sc; keg, 9tc.
Bulk meats in fair demand, but at lower
rates; shoulders, G.30c. Bacon-shoulde1s
duh and nominal, 7sc; clear rib easier,
7sa7sc. Ham sug%ar-cured quiet, but
firm; choice canvasSed, l3a14c.
CHICAGO, August 27.-Pork demand
fair and prices higher; IL 134all 10 cash,
August and September, IL 27ta1l 80 Octo-
Der, 1I.9O November, 1l.S0 the year, 12.30a
IL 323 January. Lard-demand fair and
prices higher; S.57laS.60c cash, August
and September, S.55aS.574c October, s.2Oc
November, ssc the year, s.224c january.
Bulk meats steady; shoulders, sic; short
rib, 6.S0c; short clear, 7.15c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
COLLEGE,

ON Cincinnati Southern Railroad. Located in
the healthy and beautiful Blue Grass re-
gion of Kentucky. Fifty-6fth session opens Sep
TENDER 3, 1888. Instruction in all branches of a
college education. Experienced professors The
degrees Of BIS. ABB. and AN, conferred. Useful
course for those who can spend only one or two
years in college. Terms low for the advantages
offered. For catalogue or particulars, address
early to r. NJ. DUDLEY. ID. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28

rs, 1879. Pacific Is Of 1895, l2s.
BoSDs.
&. p. hrsts, ll9z. T.. T.. land grants, 52L5.
Erie seconds, W. 7. 7. Rio q. div, 75h.
Lehigh 4 wilkes, 105. UP. hrsts, l274.
Louisiana eonsols, &C. U. p. land grants, los.
Missouri Is, los. U, p. sink. fund, I71s.
-. Joseph, 100. Virginia 6s, &c.
st. =. 4 5. Q. lrsts, lis. Va. con-, eIsm,, b.
lem. os, old, ~. Va, eopsols pfd, ~.
Tenn. 6, new, 81.
STOCKS.
Adams Express, 1873. Mobile & Ohio. IL.
Allegheny Central, Il. Morris 4 Essex, 22]G
A. & T. II. pfd, IS. n. j. Central, 7yLa.
American Express, SSIa.N. X W. pfd., %.
Canada $Saisera:5H y. SSSfiR'n pae: Pily IL.
$oj I :. \ a 4 Hf32 ~ fsis iseR Ss4 S1ST IL IL.
u x y, g btd, ~, 9hio Vektrai. Va: oosl
g. A.; Pfd, l8. Ohio 4 Miss. pfd.. esi
G., b. Il O.. II. Ontario 4 Western, 2Ols.
6, S. s: L. /: ! F. z, ,s L. 70. E EsSsS3 s$ i. 81
G., San. &,C.,58. r, d. 4 E;I -.
Pei. 4 IIud. "a bpllman' Pal Gar, 25'l.
Denver 4 Rio g.. 2S1s. Rock leland 40:
E Es.i g Fsaia 5sz:; X. s !: / 4 { s! 5: / Il H Cd, &, So
East Tenn. pfd. Is. st. Paul, u.
ttHainnibssi ( St. Joe, se.Sstt. p, II. K M, fa.
H. 4 St. !; pfd, IA. 81. Paul 4 Omaha, 3s.
Harlem, 100. st. Paul 4 o. pfd., 100.
Houston 4 Texas, S.. Texas Pacific, 259I.
Illinois Central. los. Union Pacific, 81.
Kansas b; As \ Fieaas!; 4.4. \ W hiHR L. : i? :sisz.
Lake Erie & West, 1gh. W. St. l.. 4 p. pfd, 500.
Lake Shore, Is. Wells 4 Fargo's Ex., III.
LOUSY. 4 Nash, 4l4{. Western Union 1914.
L., N. A. & Chi, 40. Homcstake, lGI.
Mar. & Gin. LIST pfd, 10. tIron Silver, -.
Mar. & Gin. ID pfd, 5. Ontario, 20.
Michigan b%atRltETsatiGi &e5ss.' dda5iisSfsissssff'p fd., s.,
MINI. 4 81. H. 20, fSnqfh Pacific, =.
Mimi. ( s., \; pfd, u. tSutro. =.
Missouri PaeIae, ~.
Transactions aggregated 100000 shares,
as follows:
5000 LackawAnna, l,GO0 Denver & II. c.,
5000 Erie, 5000 Lake Shore,
5000 Mich. Central, 1000 Louisy'le & Mas,
5000 N~nrthwGstern, Ttnp N. A. Central
l3,WO Northern Pacific, Ss,oq0 n. Eaelhe"prsf.,
D,O0 Reading, ~ J;GO s.. Paul
1000 Texas Pacific, lG,qU Union Pacific,
1000 Western Union, a,00l CaHada Pacific,
$3.50 Manitoba, 1900 Oregon 4 Trans.
1000 Central Pacific.
New ORLEANS, August 27.-Sight ex-
change on New York, 81 30 per $1,000 pre-
MUM. Sterling exchange-bankers' bills,
4S2a4S24.
LONDON, August 2z.-Conscls tarH,o0ey,
lOO(gl0l l-,ui qeeoAnt, 1Q0l.' Bohas a,
1929 43s, ll45 Illinois Central, 1870; Penn,
sylyania Central, '5Ss New York Genital,
llSs; Erie, 2s5; Reading al
nARis, Angus, 2f.-ksnIeS, f9f. 6of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28

in front Of the courthouse, during legal hours,
sell to the highest bidder, for cash. the following
described tract Of land, situated in the county Of
Shelby and State Of Tennessee, and not far distant
from the PigeOnrOOst road, being lot No. twenty
three t23), in the division Of the farm of Il. N.
Owen, deceased, surveyed aud plated by NJ. A.
Kerr, aud containing sixteen acres, more or less,
bounded on the west By Central avenue; ON the
north by Walnut avenue; and on the south by
Dunn avenue and on the east by the lands once
sold to Monsarrat, being the property conveyed by
Miles and Martha A. owen to Lucy Maydwell by
deed dated May 3, 1852, and registered in Book 81,
pages 326, 81, 328, Equity Of redemption waived
and the title believed to be good, but l will sell
and convey as trustee only.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
Owe SOCK MAJ

Receipts OF cattle since last report haze
been very heavy. Prices fully 4c i.0wer than
last quotation. Milch COWS very dull. No
sheep AM lambs here. Deriano good.
Prices firm as quotad. Quotations:
CoRS=Fsp CAT1LEICkoice to extra
none received.
GRAss CATTLE-Choice, Static; good,
3ia3ic; fair to medium, 2ta3c; common,
Haze.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Choice sheep, per
ID, 4c; medium, per ID, 3ia3ic; common,
per nd, $lal 80; choice lambs, per lb,
&c; medium, per nd, - 50a3. e.
Cows AND CALvEs-Godd mich COWS
with young calves. per nd, sl5a3O; year
| lings, per nd, s5aS.
ST. LOUIS, August 27.-Hogs scarce and
higher; light, 5 65a5 IS; rough mixed
4 9Oa5; butchers, 5 20a5 IS; receipts, 260(
head shipments, 1900 head. Cattle strong
er for Texans, tops selling at 4 Is; natives
/ steady; good to fat steers, 5 50a6 80; re
! ceipts, 50head.
CHICAGO, August 27.-Hog-receipts
10000 head; strong, 5al0c higher; light
5 3oa5 So; mixed packing, 465a4 %; heavy
packing and shipping, 5a5 40. Cattle-re
ceipts, 5000 head; strong; exports, GAG 40
good TO choice shipping, 525a5 IS; com
mon to fair, 4a5 10.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
GENERAL TRADE.

At the Merchants Exchange business
continues dull. The local quotations were
as follows: Meats and lard firm flour
firm and unchanged; cornmeal quiet !;
sugar quiet coffee quiet; molasses dull ;
rice firm nails firm fish advancing; bag
ging advancing; hay quiet and firm
strictly choice good demand; prime dull
and nominal; prairie neglected; corn dull,
weak and lower; oats steady; bran dull;
apples quiet; potatoes quiet; cabbage
homeg grown exhausted; kraut nominal
market bare, no new in yet; onions quiet
beans-market bare; butter dull, little do
ing; cheese quiet; chickens quiet and I'M
changed; eggs steady, good demand dried
fruit market bare-apples good demand,
dried peaches neglected; cotton-seed oils
steady; ~cotton-seed meal quiet. Lemons
advanced; peanuts scarce and higher.
Mules scarce and nominal. Other articles
unchanged in tone and price.
IMPORTS.
Nineteen brls apples, 1858, rlls bagging,
III ties bacon and hams, 747 SKIS bran, 3
pkgs butter, 735 bu corn, 80 pkgs cheese,
357 SKIS coffee, 10 nd cattle, 10 pkgs eggs,
2371 brls flour, Is bales hay, 80 pkgs lard,
Is cars lumber, 81 brls meal, so nd horses
and mules, 40 brls molasses, 42S kgs nails,
1866 SKIS oats, 9 brls onions, - brls potatoes,
10 brls packed pork, rO2 brls sugar, 245
pkgs tobacco and 81 brls whisky.
EXPORTS.
Eight brls apples, 1910 rlls bagging, 246
ties bacon and hams, Is SKIS bran, 4 brls
beans, 100 bu corn, Ii pkgs cheese, l91 SKIS
coffee, "a hid cattle, S6S brls flour, 10 bales
hay, 1919 bdls iron ties, l64 pkgs lard, "a
cars lumber, 20 brIs meal, 5 nd horses and
mules, A brls molasses, 3S4 kgs nails, 80
SKIS oats, II brls onions, . SIX speas, 90 brls
potatoes, 81 brls packed pork, 24l brls
sugar, 402 pkgs tobacco and 81 brls whisky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
THE COTTON MARKETS.

AT the close Of our review OF the cotton
market for the week ending August I7tls
spot middliuG IN New fqrk was quoted at
10 3-16c, at which price the week under
review opened, ! decline OF ,l-l6c was
made Tuesday, followed by Il similar de
cline Thursday, the quotations at the close
of the week being as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
BODYBUILDING MATERIALS

MA n
Bricks, lime and ement quiet at former
prices.
FRAMING-LUMBER-Yard .l,ees-Rough,
Sl5 per 1000 tGet; dressed, $50; yellow pine
flooring, 325 ! shingles, $3a4 50; lathing-
Poplar, 81 rs; cypress, 81 per 1000 latbs.
Extra prices for extra lengths shsNe 20 teet.
LINE AND GENEVA ALBANIA lime, 95ca
81 a barrel; Tennessee, S5ag0c; Louisville
cement, 81 4oaI IS a barrel; Rosedale CO
ment, 81 80 a barrel; Portland, s.; plaster
of Paris, s. 40
N&3 Ina ~ ,,a, hoo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
NEW WINDSOR COLLEGE.

SEMINARY. COLLEGE
FOR YOUNG LADIES, FOR YOUNG MEN,
with Preparatory 4 Pri- with Prepsratory& Bust
mary Schools for Girls. ness Schools for Bows.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER u. 1853.
Distinct Courses of Study ard Government.
Separate Buildings. One Management. For full
information address
REV. A. NJ. JELLY, ID, President;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-28
MA 2 \,

CoAL-Qu-Whoiesafe lots, BE per gal
loa,
BRADFORD, Pa, August 27.-Petroleum
weak; opening and highest prices 1919
lowest price 1868, closing price 1866.
~PIrTBBURG, Pa, August 27.-Petroleum
dull united certificates weak, closed a
1851 refined, 107ia107j, Philadelphia de
livery.