davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-25


Rye 6rm and wanted; MOL. 711ac. Barley dun but
lower mess pork, for cash or May, SLIGO; June,
Juns Bas,ss better e saas may
plenty; best dairy, $4,000. Cheese easier; 100
lie. Eggs plenty and again lower at lI01lias. Re
cepts--Flour, g. 500 brls wheat IL .4S5 bu barley,
$3.50 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1,241 brls; wheat.
1850 bu; barley, AGO bu
BALTIMORE, April -wheat--western lower;
closing dull No 2 winter red spot, sea- a97 aae;
01O2ls. Corn-Western frner and neglected;
mixed. spot. 54iea soc; May. 54ss055c; steamer,
52053c Oats-Western white, 4704sc; Western
pork $13. D13.50. Lard-Refned Sl4c. Coffee
dull Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, ss4 7sc. Re-
ceipts-Flour 67l2 bfls; wheat, 70 00G bu corn,
40, 900 bu; oats 600 blu; rye 1000 bu. Ship
ments-None.
LIVERPOOL, April D. - Breadstuffs - Wheat
quiet but steady the demand has fallen off, holders
offered freely reeeipts for the past three days, 800
quiet but steady with poor demand; receipts OF
American for the past three days, 81, 200
centals. Lard. prime Western, 36s Sd per cwt Tai
low--Fine American 32s Sd per cwt. American re-
frigeratedbeef quoted at 6l4d p ID for headquarters
and lid for forequarters.
LOUISVILLE, April 24.-Cotton duh; mddling
lOia0 lOSsc. Grain is strong and firm. Wheat-No;
long berry $IO2 No. red 81. Corn-No 2
mixed 50l2c; No white, 53c Oats-No. mixed
3s lac; Proyisions-Quiet and dull Bacon-Clear
T p,, sides, $500 clear sides 7c shoulders she
shoulder, 4atc. Mess pork $3.50. Hams--Sugar
curs1, lO0l0l2e.
TOLEDO, April 24.-Wheat active; No. g red
cash or May, 90loc; June 92lsc; July, 94lac; No. 2
soft, ST.. Corn active; No. 2, cash, 49lac; May
poe asked; June, 49sae; July, 5Oiec. Oats quiet;
No. 2, cash, 57iac asked; May. 36iae bid. Clover
Wheat 1000 bu; corn. 5000 bu. Shipments
Wheat 81 ,00Oebu; corn. 5000 bu.
DETROIT April 24.-Wheat dull; No. l white,
$l.os cash, $l.os May 81 o4l4 June 81; o. L July
No. 2 red, 81 cash, $1.00as May. $1.O2a4 June
No. red, 9oc Receipts. 5000 bu. Corn-No 2
5Oc. Oats-No. white, Acc asked; No 2, 3Slsc cash
3Sl2c May.
LONDON, April 24.-Sugar las 9d015s per cwt.
for centrifugal on the spot and Us 6d0I3s Sd for
muscoyoda fair refining ahoat American refrigerated
beef quoted at IS Sd for hindquarters and Is I'D for
forequarters, per pounds, by the carcass.
KANSAS CITY, April 24-The Commercial In
dicator reports: Wheat quiet generally lower cash
and April TIC bid; May and June 8114c bid; July,
A2c Corn dull and lower: cash 3Sl4c; May, 3Slse
bid; June, 3Sl4c Oats frmer at 335ec.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-25
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at tin,
Two Great Cente-s.

Yesterdays Quotations On Produce at the
Two Great Cente-s.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Flour-Receirts.
1887 bbls; exports, 667s bbls. Dull and lower; SUI
perhne Western and State, So 1909 so; common
to good extra Western and State, s.. go a4 %;
good 70 choice Western and State 400 06. co.
common to choice white wheat Western extra,
s5@55O; fancy white wheat Western extra
8.6O06; common to good extra Ohio, So 06;
common to choice extra st. Louis. $35 5000;
choice to double extra, $5S0 06l5.
Wheat-Receipts. 45,675 blu; exports, 49.0l6
bu. Spot closing steadier; options opened weak
and 19l4c lower; afterwards recovered from the
decline, closing firm at about the best figures
Sales, 4,4l60o0 bu futures, 100000 bu
spot No. spring, &c., No. Chicago,
e l. T., 973c; No. 9 Milwaukee, 97s 09Sc c. l. f.;
ungraded red. s3a97c; No. 2 red, s9t 099ac f. o.
b, 81 004 anoat. sl00s elevator; No. white,
en- Oh; No 2red May 400, 200 bu 9Bl a 99l, closing
81 99ic; June. I4l 500 bu 81. 00a01 OIL, closing
n.0ls; July, l,0s0, 900 bu, sL024 3LO3s, closing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-25

46o; packing grades, s4S4.s5s butchers, s4.4o0
Sheep-Receipts, 500; shipments, none. The mar
ket was quiet and less firm; fair to good mutons
sheep. $4.75.
CHICAGO April 24.-The Drovers' journal re-
Ports Cattle-Reeeipts 5000 shipments, $500
cline for the week. Sales ranged Shipping cattle,
$45005.6O; butchers stock. $2.5094GO stockers
Hogs-Receipts. 10, 900, shipments, 900. Trad
ing Slows opened steady but closed Zoe lower; rough
packing. 81 20 04.A5; packing and shipping. $445
@4.ao; light bacon grades $4So04.6o; skips, $3.50
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000: shipments,
700 The market was slow and weak; shorn Texans
AGO
NEW YORK. April 24.-Beeves Receipts 1876
carloads, including SO carloads for expectations
market was the worst of the year for the selling inter
est: extremes for steers, $4.9506.15 p cwt live
weights bulls dry cows and fat oxen sold at $4,000
8. Exports to-day and tomorrow include 3S4 live
cattle $3.50 quarters of beef and $50 carcasses of
mutton.
Sheep and Larahs-Receipts 3, 400. Market was
shade frmer y396c ~ cwt. for unshorn sheep, and
Sl0o cwt. for eipped sheep; $5.7566.75 y cwt
Hoes-aecelpts 2, $40 head; market was dull and
Termination live hogs at $4047o p cwt.
KANSAS CITY. April 24.-The Live Stock Indi-
was moderately active and l00l5e lower; native
shipping steers weighing from i 1875 TO 1,340 lbs,
sold at 81 6064-75; butchers weighing from $40
to 100 lbs, sold at $t.05 al 80; feeders $4.25
04.6o; stockers, $4@4.55; cows, $3.2504 Texas
! steers. eornfed, averaging 929 lbs, $4.25.
Hogs-Receipts 504. The market was weak and
| Zoe lower, closing weaker; bulk sales at ga. 10
| al 10; ranged, $404 20.
| Sheep-Reeepts, 200. The market quiet,
! firm and unchanged.
| EAST LIBERTY, April Cattle-Receipts,
974; shipments 931. All the consignments of cattle
| being fox through points to-day, there nothing
doing in The local trade.
Hogs-Recepts, $500; shipments, 100. The
market shows fair demand and prices firm; Pha.
delphias sold at $I70048O; Workers sold at go
al. IS.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 500. The de-
mand was fair, but prices unchanged.
CINCINNATI April 24.-Hogs steady; common and
light, So 1904. 80; packing and butchers, $4,000
4.5O; receipts, $50 head shipment 500 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-25
Wool.

BOSTON, April 21.-The demand for wool has
been good the sales of the week amount ting to 600
600 TBS, of which upwards of 1000 900 lbs were
Mediterranean and Cordovo carpet The latter grade
been to extent. and include Ohio feeces at 30
031c; double extra at 32033loc; and double extra
demand with sales at 29c for extra; eombing and de-
laine feeces have been steady with Hnwashed woels
in very fair demand at previous prices; pulled woods
choice supers; Australian wool has been in demand at
81 030c. Most of the recent import of l 600 900
lbs lad been previously sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-25
Fareicn Money and stoek Markets.

LONDON, April 24-5 p. M.-Government bonds
--Ccnsols. 90 Lie, for both money and account;
United States tours, 124s; four-and a-halfs,
la. Railroad bonds-Atlantic s. Great West
srn frsts, 1879; Canadian Pacific, 1871; Erie
I12s; Erie seconds, SCI; Mexican ordinary, 29s;
Milwaukee & St Paul common, 72a; New York
Central, 3d. Pennsylvania Central, 1868. The
Bank of England gained f65,000 in bullion on
balance to-day.
PARIS, April 24.-Three per cent rentes, 77f
zoe for account.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-25
Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS April .-Cattle-Recepts GOO
shipments. 1,400. Stock scarce but the supply
was equal To the demand heaviest grades were slow
but medium weights steady; export cattle SIS go
$3.50; fair to good shipping steers ranging from
steers 81. so 04.S5; cows and heifers So % "a 25
srockers. $S.60a4.25; feeders, $4.4005; corn-fsd
Texans AG4.75.
market was higher for light grades; Workers. $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-25
LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS, April "a

INDIANAPOLIS, April "a.
CATTLE-Receipts, $780, shipments $780, But
few local here; through consignments were
heavy Market steady on butchers, while ship
pers were shade lower. Few left over unsold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-25
Oils.


NEW YORK, April 24.-The petroleum market
to-day has been sluggish and the business extremely
light. The opening price Zoe, the lowest price
1880 and the closing price 5c 1t is believed that
the European war news would have a decided effect
upon the petroleum market here, and the bulls ex.
press surprise that their predictions have not proved
correct Iii believed that Wall street holds the bulk
of oil certificates outstanding. 1t is evident however
that traders in petroleum certificates acting much in
the way the Stock Exchange operators and are
simply waiting for further developments. Either an
actual declaration OF war or official announcement
of settlement OF European troubles would result in
decided effect upon the market.
PITTSBURG, April GA listless feeling pre-.
vailed in oil circles to-day. The fluctuations were
confined to l4c and the transactions were limited to
few small picking lots The market opened at 7Slsc
fell off to 782c rallied to 7834c but broke again and
closed with sales at 7S12c.
OIL CITY, April 23.-Crude oil sales $50. 600
brls; clearances 1918 600 brls; runs II 212 brs:
shipments, 81. l1S brls charters So 800 brls. Ma.
tional Transit Company certificates opened at 79c
and closed at 7S a2c; highest price. Use; lowest
price, 7S3ec.
BRADFORD, April 24-National Transit Com.
pany certificates openeda At 7se and closed at 7sSsa
highest price, 78ae lowest price, 1880. Cearaness
1882 600 brls
ANTWERP, April 24.-Petroleunn IF soc maid
and IF 6212c sellers for fine pale American
LONDON, April 24.-Calcutta linseed oil ass 6d0
46s per quarter; sperm oil $685. per tan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-25
Cotton.

NEW YORK, April ZI.-Cotton dull and easy; futures
closed steady; April, 1o.74c May, 1O.75c; June,
1880; July, 1O94c; August, Hole; Septem-
Der. 1O75c; October O.36c: November 10. zoe:
December, 1920; January, 1929. The Evening
are very dull The first call showed decline of 610O
O4-lOOc then prices forced up 300 04- 10Oc,
but the advance could not be maintained and before
the third call sales made again at the lowest
rates of the day At the third call transactions were
as follows: $500 bales of June were bought at
iOS5c 400 bales August at II Ole 2 100 bales of
November at lO.2Oc, and 100 bales January at
lose Futures closed quiet and steady; April and
July 6-10Oc, June 7-1OOc and the balance s. 1OOc
lower than at the close of yesterdays market. Sales
"A, 600 bales"
LIVERPOOL April 24.-Cotton quiet; m,ddHng
upla,nds 57sd: middiing Orleans. 15-16d Sales,
export and 800 bales of American. Account sales
of the week, AZ 600 bales; American So 900 bales:
SPECTATORS took 500 bales; exporters took 3,4OO
bales forwarded from shipside direct to spinners
II, 800 bales actual exports, 100 bales; total inn
port go, 600 bales; total stock, 1O24 600 bales;
American, 1854 900 bales amount of cotton aioat,
$4,000 bales; American, 76, 600 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April 24-Cotton ouiet and
easy; prices unchanged; net receipts 1911 bales;
gross receipts GIL bales exports to Great Britain
2,1O3 bales exports to the continent. O67 bales;
sales, 200 bales; stock on hand 145. $50 bales.
Weekly statement net receipts, 667l bales; gross re-
ceipts 500 bales; exports to Great Britain 16 SO
bales exports to France 27O bales: exports to the
continent, 6,69I bales; exports coastwise, $3.50
bales sales, 10, 500 bales.
GALVESTON. April 24-Cotton nominal: net and
gross receipts GA bales sales, 33 bales Weekly state
ment Net receipts, CAT bales; gross receipts 15O4
bales exports to the continent, 947 bales; exports
coastwise, l,7O2 bales; sales, 121O bales.
ST. LOUIS. April 24.-Cotton quiet; middling
1886 sales, 300 baes receipts 200 bales shipments
500 bales; stock on hand, 20. 500 bales.
MEMPHIS, April 24.-Cotton dull; middIing
1Oaec; receipts 146 bales; shipments. 6S7 bales
stock on hand, 34SlO bales; sales, 400 bales.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Preaching Prohibition.

Rev. 7. j. Duncan preached Sun
day night in the Methodist church
on Temperance. He advanced in
his forcible style some of the very
strongest arguments in favor of
prohibition. The friends of prohi-
bition here were delighted with the
sermon, and at its close when he
asked all those to stand up who
were in favor of suppressing the
liquor traffic, almost every man, wo-
man and child in the large audience
responded without hesitation. Only
about six PERSONS kept their seats.
Mr.. Duncan told them that they
were not the only congregation who
had risen before him upon the pre-
sentation of the same proposition.
He has forty churches in his dis
trict and everywhere he goes he is
preaching similar sermons, and
wherever he has been the people
thus boldly and with remarkable
unanimity express their sentiments
in favor of prohibition. The speak
er declared his intention to contin.
ue preaching prohibition and when
prohibition should carry in Tennes
see he would shout for glory to-
gether with the 1000 Methodists
within the bounds of his district,
whom he expected to assist, by their
influence and their votes at the
polls, in accomplishing the result.
Mr.. Duncan seemed delighted with
the fact that the Methodists in their
recent conference passed resolu
tons instructiug the preachers to
preach upon this subject. He for
one is carrying out this instruction,
and he is doing it with all the force
of his earnest, energetic nature.
Such preaching exerts an influence
that cannot be despised.
Another matter which is very en-
couraging to the friends of prohibit
ton is the fact the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, as assembled
in their presbytery, took the same
bold stand in favor of temperance,
passing resolutions to preach and
work and vote for prohibition, and
to cooperate with all temperance
alliances.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Champs Branch.

AS the silence has never been
broken from our creek if you will
give me the space / will give you a
few dots.
On account Of the recent rain
farmers arc a little behind with
their work but Notwithstanding
their prospect for crops are 1atter-
ing except wheat.
Prof. j. w. Sn eed's school will
close on the 10Th of this month
with an exhibition at night.
w. L. Wheeler, Z. II. Vinson
and T. E. White returned yesterday
from a trip to Elkton, Vinson visit
ing his mother and Wheeler and
White on fishing tour and attend
ing the closing exercises of the
Elkton school. We think Mr.. Vim
son is very fond of visiting his
mother but always likes to ste1 on
the road before he gets tb ere.
LITTLE BILL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
An Audacious Dissertation.

When the Presbyterian church
was opened Sunday morning a
discovery was made which has
shocked the moral sense of this
entire commuuity-ad discovery that
there is in our midst a wretch SO
lost to morality, so shameless, de-
generate, base, vile and vicious as
to commit, within the sacred walls
OF temple dedicated and set apart
to the praise of the Almighty God,
an act contemning the restraints of
both divine and human laws-a
malicious Dissertation of the house
of God, which in no wise could be
of the least possible benefit to the
lowminded perpetrator. One of the
pannels in the inside door of the
south entrance, which is oilcloth,
had a great rent in it cut with a
sharp knife. The culprit, as is
supposed, then walked down the
left hand aisle and as he passed the
pews he ripped open the bright, new
cushions, cutting six ofthem across
the end, and seventh one he split
almost from end to end, as he
crossed over to the middle aisle.
He then made good his escape, leav-
ing no clue by which he may be de-
tected. The reason for such wan
ton, malicious mischief cannot be
imagined and the question on every
body's lips is, who is there in Pu-
laski mean enough to do such |
a thing? The identity of the
perpetrator may never be discover
ed, but if he should be apprehend-
ed the penalty of the law when me-
ted out to him cannot be too Sc
we're. Every practical lie means will
be employed to ascertain who did
the foul deed and to bring him to
account. 1t is supposed that who
ever did it must have entered
through a window, as the doors
were locked. The damage, which
may be repaired by small expen-
diture, is nothing as compared with
the shocking disgrace to our com
nunity that we harbor in our
midst a single character SO corrupt
IS this unknown, guilty wretch.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Let < Equal Her Age.

A lady, whose name is not given
in this connection for prudential
reasons-our fighting editor being
indisposed-passed down the road
last Thursday in charge of her fam
lily, which in some respects is a re-
markable one. The lady herself is
past the meridian of life and has
taken a few steps down the slope at
whose base doth flow the river of
death, but that she is a courageous
woman, ready to shoulder the
weightiest responsibility that may
present itself this side of the bottom
of that hill, cannot be gainsaid,
Her family are three in number
the lady, a 10Y and baby. The
boy is fourteen years of age, the ba-
by four months old. The sum of
the two given quantities multiplied
by 2, plus 7 years equals X. The
lady is the mother of the baby and
also the wife of the boy, who is like
wise her husband. She got tee lit
tie fellow Up in kentucky and mar.
ried him. The problem will be
fully solved when the reader learns
where she got the baby.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
a New Enterprise.

Application for a charter for the
"South Sea Goat and But Co. Linn
tied y has been made in the office
of the secretary of state. The in
corporators are n. Smithson, Jno.
S. Wilkes, L. w. McCord, Jno, D.
Flaptt and j. B. Stacy. The OBJ.
jects of the incorporation appear in
statement of the facts: An is
land has been discovered in the
South Sea with hundreds of thous-
ands of goats on it and it has been
entered under international preemp-
ton laws and becomes the property
of the Co. Immense wind mills
will be erected on the island to
catch the odors, which will be COM
pressed, inspissated, extracted and
decomposed into limburger cheese
and shipped to the United States.
Returning the ships will carry old
oyster cans, boot-legs, scrap iron,
old bustles, ETC., to feed to the
goats, thus creating a market for
these hitherto Improbable products
of our soil. A but-cannlng facto-
ry will also be erected which will
concentrate and compress all the
force generated by the combined
butting force Of a million expert
enced old Billies grown gray in SER
vice. The force thus compacted is
impalpable, imponderable, impreg-
nable, impermeable, impracticable
and impossible. The Kelley Mo-
tor is nothing else but goat-force.
1t may be used for all kinds of
power-run churns, sewing ma
chimes, wagons, cars, machinery,
etc, and its power is even more
subtle: a can in the family does all
the house work, spanks the chill
dren, entertains company, ETC., by
a device now being invented by
Mr.. Godefroy. Public speakers
carry a can in their pistol pockets
and it gives them power to draw
and hold audiences spell bound and
the audience the power to endure.
Sam Jones carries a can. When
the island was discovered it was
small but it grows in exact ratio
with the increase of goats, nature
providing kindly for herself in the
formation of aoutments on the
beech. The factories are run by but
power, their ships are butted over
the ocean and the incorporators are
now consolidating their forces so
as to give one big, universal, ag-
gregated, irresistible but and land
the whole island, goats and all over
here at one fell but. We have lot
of blank permits to distribute free
to our readers who believe this
yarn empowering. them to go out
behind the chimney and but their
brains out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Martin College,

Rev. Gross Alexander will deliv-
er the commencement sermon at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock.
Rev. o. p. Fitzgerald will deliver
the address at the college next
Wednesday at 1920 a. m.
On Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
the primary department, under the
charge of Miss Sallie Shapard, will
entertain those who may attend.
The concert, under conduct of
Mrs. Wright, will occur on We'd
nesday at 8 p. N.
The public are cordially invited
to attend the exercise. 1t is hoped
that the audiences will be better
able to hear, since changes in the
study hall have improved its &C
coustical properties. Orders and
quiet will be firmly but politely in
sisted upon,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
Should Share the Burden

To the CITIZEN.
deprecate with you any word or
criticism that would arouse bad
feeling on the free school question.
There is one phase, however, which
| think should be ventilated in all
kindness. There are several men
in the country, on East Hill and
elsewhere outside of the corpora
ton who violently oppose this
measure, who we think ought to be
willing to help share the burdens.
They have houses, bank stock, etc,
here which they bought and hold
for the purpose of making money
out of the investment. Now if we
suffer our town to go down they
lose money on their ventures. If
we build up our town they make
more money on their ventures, be-
cause the banks will do more bust
ness and their bank stock will ad-
vance, rents of their houses will be
higher, etc. They ought therefore
to be willing to help carry the bur
dens and not seek to avoid a tax
which is levied for the purpose of
building up the town so they and
all of US may prosper more in our
business ventures. People came to-
gether here, built houses, organized
city government, ETC., that bust
ness could be localized and facilita-
ted. A man who moves in here or
who sends his money in here to in
vest and to take advantage of this
focal arrangement ought in all JUS
tice and fairness submit to be tax
ed like the balance of US. If this
is not just and right, why notP He
seeks all our advantages and shuns
our burdens. '- BUSINESS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11

Our Mr.. Leon Godefroy has in
vented a fishing reel attachment
which is destined to come into uni
versal use. 1t is a thumb piece at
tached to the top bar of the reel by
which the fisherman may instantly
and easily throw on the break or
the drag, or throw them of. 1t OPP
crates so easily as to do away with
a. large per cent of friction. Mr..
Godefroy understands the mechan-
ism Of the Meek reel and has sue
ceeded by little work in making a
very common reel run almost en-
tirely without friction. His attach
ment can be placed on a Meek reel
or any other. He intends to manu-
facture reels and patent his attach
ment and we venture to predict that
the Godefroy reel will one day be
more popular than the famous
Meek
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-06-11
MARKET REPORT.

PULASKI, June 10, 1885.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Corn, new go
Wheat, 65aS5,
Bacon, dry smoked Shoulders &c;
Sides 8; hams 81.
Lard, SIC.
Butter, lUal5,
Eggs, Sc,
Beeswax, 20
Tallow, &c.
Feathers, 42c.
Hides, Green, 5aG; Dry flint, 1OalI
Meal, 20
Dried Apples, 11aa2.
Wool,unwashed, l0Iaal5 ;Washed2Oa25
GROCERIES,.
Sugar, 8 to lOc
Molasses, n. o., 40a75c Syrup. G0toeo
Sorghum, 40
Coffee, 10al625c.
salt, bushels, $500; z bushels, $3.50.
Flour, Family, 5000; Choice Fami-
ly, $3.50; Fancy, $3.50
Candles, l3al5c; Fancy, 2Oa3O.
Nuts, Pecans, zoe; Almonds, 25o.
Soda, 6al0c.
Starch, 6al0c.
Nails by keg, los, 400
NASHVILLE MARKET.
From Yesterdays Americana
CottOn-gOod ordinary, o.; low
mIddling l08
FlOur-family, $4.75a5.75
Wheat,s 1.00a1.l71&
Corn-sacked in depot, 6f
Cattle, best butchers, 4.25at.50; meGf-
um 3.75a4 90; grazing steers 2. 15aS.OO
Sheep-good fat 2.25a2-50
Hogs-miXed to best heavy 3.30a3 70
light 3.00a3.5O
Bacon-cleaT country sides 7a71E
shoulders 515a6; hams S1Ea9
Country lard ne
Butter SaI5; eggs
Beeswax %; feathers, prime &c
Tallew 81
Oats, car load lots, 40c
Ginseng, we'll dried, l.50al,60.