davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
ERAL NEWS.

BUSINESS brisk.
THE cold-wave flag was up yesterday
morning.
THE Chickasaw departed last evening
for White river on time.
The Enquirer was in and out on time
yesterday with a good trip.
THE Lee Line packets arrived and de-
parted on time with good trips.
THE Annie P. Silver passed down yester-
day morning for New Orleans with a big
trip.
THE Joe Peters cleared on time last
evening for Arkansas river with a good
trip.
of cotton, 209 bags of seed-cotton and 4140
sacks of seed.
THE Gsyoso, having completed her re-
pairs, will resume her place and leave this
evening for Tiptonville and way points. q
The tug Bessie NJ, with two small
schooners in tow, out of Lake Michigan,
passed to New Orleans Tuesday evening.
Mr. DAN MARS is now chief clerk of the
Granite State, having succeeded Henry
Holloway, who resigned after making i
trip.
THE Dean Adams arrived from Paducah
yCotOAod1 SOhilbB lAtO EOIL llhc a eCSEtu
wolf. She will finish repairs and painting
here.
The propeller Para, with two show
boats in tow, arrived from Cincinnati yes.
terd ~ and are moored up in the mouth of
Wolf river.
The pantryman on the City of Bayou
Sara was seized with hemorrhage last SAT-
urday morning while the boat was taking
corn at New Madrid, and died almost in
stantly; name unknown.
THE Charles Morgan arrived from New
Orleans early yesterday morning, dis
charged AIS packages, added oil bales of
cotton. and passed to Cincinnati last night.
she got 500 bales of cotton and 100 barrels
of oil below here.
The river seems to be shaving off the
Hopefeld point and threatens all the
north end Of the sandbar formed by the
Memphis and Little Rock railway incline
extension. The wharf boat had to be
moved away to give the banks a chance to
fsl in gracefully, but the railway company
is still transferring trains. a careful OBJ
server will notice that q stream of large
proportions has found its way directly
from the high point at Hopefield across
the bar, resuming the old channel at about
opposite the foot of Jefferson street. The
last three or four rises in the river have
developed important changes in this part
of the Hopefeld sandhar
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

both money and the account; United States
S%Snd.L. 12T4 41hs 1isH; Atlssptic and Great
Erie seconds, elH; Illinois Central, 1i2H: Mexi-
can ordinary, 2Sx; st, Paul common, 1903;
New York Central, 1l0M; Pennsvlyanis, 57K;
Reading, 13H. Bar silver. a 5 led per ounce.
The amourt of bullion withdrawn from the
Bank OF England on balance to-day is f50,0G0.
PARIS, November ~1s.-Three per cent. rentss,
79f 75c for the account.
CLEARANCES.
NEW YORK, November 1s.-Exchanges, s142,-
$50, 998: balances, 81 $50 ,O61.
BOTTOM, MASS, November lS.-Exchanges,
SIC, $40, 135; balances, $2,0 93, OBI. Rate of money,
81 per cent. Exchange on New York 1091T per
cent. premium.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, November IS Bank
$40, 81 ,029; balances, Sl,822,ST5.
BALTIMORE, MD, November 1s.-Bank clear
ings, s., l63. 312: balances, S334 ,376.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
COTTON-sEED.

C~oTToN-SEED OIL-In carload lots, prime
crude @. S. oil, 27@2Sc; prime eummer yell
low, 32@S3c; of summer yellow, Sac;
Miners, S3@S4c; choice cooking summer
yellow, 3S@34c.
Less han csr-Asd lots: Prime summer
yellow, S49S6c; miners summer yellow,
S5@S6c; choice cooking summer yellow,
S6HSSc.
CoTIoN-SKED MEAL-Prime, +. o. b., SIS
per ton. Less han carload lots, S17 so.
CorToN-SEsD-Delivsred at depot and
wharf, $40 per ton; on bank of river e.
O. b. boail. 50: WAGON at mills. 80.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
steady; choice Western. sc. Hay steady prime,

et-dug CuOloc UC1LcIu s ~ my ElcAoy PAAmtf
SIS ale; choice, sl6 50alT.
changed, Wheat quite unsettled, with only mod;
advanced &c, then fuctuated, with a ran &c Of
~; and Dit e,9sed Is below yesterday; M: Z t osa,
e ss7hc so7 siasi1;3 at SsRc per- sDe; Dess sSs%aa3g%c..
closing at 9szc bid; May, 81 6AG1 Oh, elo-ing
at 81 061s. Corn strong and advanced 1910 ear
terday; No; 2 mixed, cash: SsH9i0c; Noyem-
Der, ss3S93sAc, closiog at SS9sai Sanpsry, Sozsg
at s7zc, Oats higher ard strong; No 2 mixed,
cash, 26lzaZc; year. 26Lc, May, 3l@3lAc,. Rye
ern; 95easI for Canada. Butter and eggs un-
changed. Fiaxseel higher, 81 II. Hay firm;
ti%Gith fiS silg q S. g. f Ra aa 15ssdFi SaIsss 500 f 64fs;
wheat. l5i,eo9 bu; corn S2,,0O bu; oats. 1900
Flour, 10 15yS BTls; wheat. none; corn. ss,6S6 ba;
oats; 5000 6q: rye GOO bH; barley, 1000 bu;
steady. Oats firm.
CHICAGO, Ill, November 1S.-Einety-one
cents was bid in the cribs this morning for De-
cember wheat, but the moment the bell tapped
10 necessity Of keeping it at this figure; for if the
idea was to take on a little heavier load the aver
and let sellers open. the market, which they did
at 9SAc for December, soon sending the price
down to eO1a9SSc Brokers acting for big houses
filled orders that not only supported the market
out advanced it irreguiarly to size. A. this
point the support was in a mea'ure withdrawn,
the market became a little heavy and ran back to
90Hc. Later 1T responded to a sharp bulge in
pork and recovered &c. In a general way trading
was not very heavy, especially toward the close.
The deal assumed somewhat the characteristics
of a weaklier market, hanging pretty close around
Gle for December until we'll along toward the
close when December slumped off to e0Ac, main
II for want of support, closing quiet and cay.
Flour quiet and dull. Wheat ia riy active with
prices rather firm. Sales ranged: s65A9So5sc,
closing at SIZE November ;9gfS9lHc, closing at
S0Ac bid December; S0AS9l4c, closing At 90Hs
bid January; 95Y99Sc. closing at gEe bid May:
No. 2 spring, 90@ e90Ac; No. 3. 73g76e: No. 2
red, 94c; No. red, soc. Corn active and strong;
Sales RANGED; 42A@44c, closed at 43%G4SMc
and year; 3s5SaS91sc, closed 1T $40 SIC jan
nary; 40 s4ozzc, closed at 40giOHc May. osts
demand good, prices firm. Sales ranged: 255z9
2sAc. closed 2sc bid December; $4,000, closed
At Sl9sg3lAc May. Rye firm; No. z; 6lhc;
weak; No. l, 81 1iAc;, Receipts : Flour,
900; oats, los 900 bu: rye, 5000 bu; barley, H.
900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat,
10000 bu; corn, 81 900 bu; oats, $500 bu; rye,
1000 bu: barley, q 5000 bu.
Afternoon BOARD. Wheat strong, advanced
Hq59c. Corn steady, HGAc higher. Oats 1s9Ac
hisher, and firm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
MARKET.

CoAL-On-Prime white, wholesale lots,
l2@l3c per gallon.
CLEVELAND, o., November ls.-PetrOleum-
Q. W., 1l00, Skc.
T~IrUSVILLE PA, Move uber fs.-National
Transit certificates, opened at 81 l0A and closed
at 81 Ola; highest price, 81 IL; lowest, 81 o6Ss.
BRADFORD, PA, November is. National
Transit certificates opened at 81 los and closed
at 81 07E; highest price, 81 l051; lowest, 81 o57s:
elearances, 2,662, 200 barrels.
PITTSBURG. Pa, November 1s.-Petroleum
was excited and Irregular to-day owing TO con-
h,cting reports from the 6eId. The market
opened strong at 81 l01, then broke heavily to
81 o6, but slightly rec vsred and closed with sales
at 81 QTSk. The feeling VS.. unsettled and q dis
position to unload was manifested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
GROCERIES,.
SoAP-3f@7c per pound.

OO0L O4SSaS POA Pthho"
CoFF6s-Uommon, S3@S4c; ordinary,
SC; prime Rio, 1OR9Ilc; choice, l13@
123c; old government, 25c; Ceylon, zoe.
SUeAR-Eastern yellow, 6@7c: pure W.
C. white, SIC; off white, 64c; yellow, 60
Sic; open kettle, 54G6c; refined A, &c,
granuiated, 7GTpowdared, Sc; cut loaf, Sc.
MoLAssRs-Louisiana, common to far,
25@27c; prime TO choice, $4,000; syrup,
25@45c; centrifugal, fancy, 45c; common
to fair, 25933c; prime to choice, 25@45c.
CANDIEs-Sticks, all sizes, in boxes,
pals and barrels, 1l@l13c.
BAGaING n TIEs-Bagging, jute, 92@
114c; fax, 109103c, according to weight.
Ties, 81 25@1 40.
CANDLEs-Fuil weight, 114c.
TOBACCO Common, 11-inch, 27@35c
other grades and styles, 35@s5c. Snuff
CARROTS, $40 SIS per case; Ralph's, $40 %
per case; r. R., 50 80.
SALT-Per carload, 81 25@1 80 per bar
rel, 81 80 in sacks; pockets, blesehsd, $50
&c; coarse, 81 10; carloads from levee or
depot, sc cheaper
CANNED GOODS, E~FC.-Prices per dozen
Pineapples, 81 50@1 70; peaches, 2-lb,
standard, 81 90; seconds, 81 %: tomatoes,
2-lb standard, 95c; BIB, 81 25; straw
berries, 81 25@l so; r~aspberries, 81 15@
l %; blackberries, 81 10@1 25j green
cages, 81 @OVi ", podtss 81 W
plums, 81 so; asparagus, $4@4 50; green
corn, $l@l 25i green peas, 90c@sl; cove
oysters, full weight, lib. 81 10; cove oys-
ters, full weight, 2-lb, 81 S0@1 So; cove
oysters, light weight, lib, Csc; cove oys-
ters, light weight, Glib, 81 10; condensed
milk-Crown, Sc; Eagle, So; Swiss, Sc.
BALTIMORE, November 1s.-Cofse easier;
Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, T%@SHc.
NEW YORK. November 1s.-Coffee-spot fair
and moderately activei No. 7 Rio, spot, 6 zoo
$40; January 655e; February, 6. SOC; March, 6.s5c
April, 6,90c; May, $3.50. Sugar steady and
quiet; Triuidad, SIC; centrifugal, SIC; refined
steady; white extra c, 5$4q5 7-l6c of A, 57s96c /;
standard A, 6 3-l696A; cubes, 6s496Ic. Mo-
lasses dull.
NEW ORLEANS. La, November 1s.-Cofee
Rice-demand light, holders firm. Sugar in good
5 slice; strictly prime, Sc; prime, 4szc; good fair
to fully fair, 4ha@45sc; good common 10 far,
4Ag4ssc; inferior t. common, 3 Ole; Louisiana
centrifugals, plantat on granulated, SIC; of
plantation granulated, 61sc; choice white, $40
5 3-l6c; off white, 5AG5%c; gray white, SIC
choice yellow clarified, SIC; prime yellow clari.
fed, $685. 7-l6c; off yellow clarified, SIC; sec
onds. 5A@5Bc- Molasses active, firm and higher
open kettle, choice, Ale; strictly prime, 3S9tCo
good prime, SG37c; prime, S2934c; good fair,
26@2Sc; fair, 2925c; good co mon, zoe; ceutri-
fugals-good prime, 24g27c: fair to prime, 19q23c;
common TO good common, l5SlSc; inferior, l39l4c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
NEW YORK DIR GoODs nARKET.

NEW YORK, November ls.-The business of
II, I. SlanIn q 20 VIII pe eont,aued unoer me
estate of Horace B. Clahin, John CT fin and the
remaining partners, with the exception of Will
liam s. Dunn, who viii retire from the firm
during the month, under ARRANGEMENTS made
with the late Mr.. Clafin. Clothing-WoOlen are
in light demand, but consider Bile business in
progress through deliveries on orders. Cotton
goods were more active than apparent, and for
export account it has been the largest day of the
season. Standard and three yard ~cottons are in
better shape than for some time, and the looms
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
ARTHUR PETER & co, Agents, Louisville, Ky.


KN IS WEALTH DIR. L. G. W EST,
HE NERVE AsD BR AIN TKEATMEzr, q guaranteed
specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Conyulsionss
Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous
Prostitution, caused by the use of alcohol or to-
bacco; Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften
ing of the Brain, resulting in insanity and lead
ing to misery. decay and death; Premature Old
Age, Bsrrenness, Loss of Power in either sex;
Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhea. caused
by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatInent. 81 a box, or six boxes for IS, sent by
mail prepaid, on receipt of price. We guarantee
Six Boxes to cure any case. With each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes, accompanied with IS,
we will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money if the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by A.
RENKERT y 70. Drnegists. Memnhis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

The following are tie wholesale prices
of lumber in this market:
PoPLAR-1 in, LIST and Sd clear, $1S(321 /;
IL and 2 in, LIST and I'd clear, $22S24;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

Arriudls.-Chsrles Morgan, New Orleans;
James Lee, Friars Point; Enquirer, Cat
leland; Annie P. Silver, st. Louis; Dean
Adams, Paducah; Coahoms, Osceola.
Depdrfures.-Annie P. Silver, New Or
leans; James Lee, Friars Point; Enquirer,
Cat Island; Joe Peters, Arkansas river;
Chickasaw, White river; Charles Morgan,
Cincinnati; Coaboma, Osceola.
Boats in Port.-Dean Adams and Gsyoso.
Boats Due Doun.-Paris G. Brown and
Granite State.
Boats Due Up.-Kste Adams, Enquirer,
City of New Orleans and Alberta No. 8.
Receipts Yesterday.
Charles Morgan-478 pkgs merchandise.
Enouirer-l3 bales cotton, Is bags seed
cotton, 4I9 SKIS seed and 100 SKIS corn.
Coahoma-160 bales cotton, IS Gags seed
cotton, 2780 sks seed, 157 sacks corn and %
pkgs sundries.
James Lee-745 bales cotton, los bags
seduction, GAL SKIS seed, IS SKIS corn, l
COW and 81 pkgs sundries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
N RIVERS.

OFFICE SIGNAL SERvIoE, ., S. Al
MEMPHIS Tenn, November IS, 1885, l pm.
The following observations are taken at
all stations named at T5s meridian time, which is
l hour faster than Memphis time:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

New York futures opened firm, and
closed firm, with sales of 5000 bales.
The closing quotations were as follows, as
compared with the previous day:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

Messrs. F. 4. Jones & Co., livestock
and commission merchants, Monroe street,
furnish the following quotations of the
horse and mule market:
HoRsEs-Good driving, S125@250; good
saddle, S140@300; plays, $35@S0; good
mares, SS5@140
MuLEs-144 to Is, Sl1O@130; Ii to Isl,
S125@140; 154 to Is, Sl40@175. Supply
small; demand moderate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
THE T t MARKETS.

The local market opened and closed
steady, with quotations unchanged; sales,
5000 bales, 1850 bales to exporters and 1850
to spinners.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
Steamer and BARE OF Cation Rurusa

NEW ORLEANS, La, November 19.-The
steamboat Poplar Bluff, with $50 bales of
cotton, was burned Sunday at the mouth
OF Black river. LOSS, S3S, OOO.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
GENERAL TRADE.
FUTURE DEALS


The following are the results of the
session OF the CAN Board yesterday:
CoRH.
No. 2 white, December, zoe bid; year,
40c bid January, 4sc asked; May, 44c
bid; No. ., spot, SOC bid; November, 500
bid; December, SOC bid, Ace asked; year,
3Sc bid, 39Sc asked January, 3S2c bid, 4lc
asked; May, 4S2c bid, 45c asked.
OATS.
No. 2 white, spot, December, Sic bid, OF,
32e asked; January, 323c bid; May, Sc
bid; No. ., DeceHSeT, 2slc bid; Novem-
Der, 2S3c bid; December. SOC hiS, OF;
January, 3l3c bid, OF, 32c asked; May,
SbC bid; SSc asked.
GRAN.
Nv,omboE,e 1o 20 bid: December. S13 rs
bid, Sl4 so asked; year, Sl3 20 bid, $l4 80
asked; January, S14 bid, SIS asked; May,
ia so bid, SO asked.
November, IL 95 asked December, 81 SIS
bid, 81 924 asked; year, 81 s79 bid; Janu-
airy, 81 10 asked; May, q % asked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

~ - N-s
Liverpool spots at noon were steady,
fair demand, and sales of 5000 bales, Of
which 300 we're American. Receipts H.
0O0 bales, Of which 10,S00 were Ameri-
can.
At IL: Ordinary, 4 316d; good ordinary
1 11-16d; low middling, AID; good mid
ding, 5 Sled; up!ands, 5 3-16d; Orleans,
8 7-16d.
Liverpool futures at o were steady
at decline; November, 5 6-64d; November
DEFENDERS 5-84d; December-January, 5 g.
Gid; January-February, 5 7-64d; Febru-
ary-March, 5 l1-64d; March-April, 5 Is
cad; AprENay, 5 17-64d; May-June, 5 20
gid; Juue-July, 5 24-6id.
At 2: Firm at decline; November, . 4
64d, buyers; November December, 5 g.
t4d, buyers; Dscember-Jsnuary, Sc Gid,
buyers; JaDuary.February, 5 S.64d, buy
ers; February-March 5 11-64d, buyers
March-Lpril, 5 l464d, buyers; April-May,
5 1854, sellers, May-June, 5 21-64d, value
June-July. 5 25-64d, value.
At s.: November, 5 7-64d, buyers; No
vember-D December, 8 Z Gid, sellers; De
cember.J January, 8 764d, sellers; January
February, 5 864d, buyers; February
March, 5 12-6id sellers; Msrch-April, 8 10
Cad, sellers; April-May, 5 1850, value
May-Juue, 5 81 Cad, buyers; June-July,
5 25-6id, sellers.
Futures closed barely steady.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

NEW ORLEANS. LA, November 1s.--Sight
exchange on New York, par; bankers sterling,
ts2H, Clearinss Of the banks to-day, 81 ,S8,Ss.
LONDON, November F~,-Copsols 100 SIZE for
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

NewYork spots opened steady, and closed
steady, quotations unchanged, and sales of
747 bales. Quotations yesterday were as
folloWs:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
JOHN Z. NORTON.
Madison Street,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
STOCKS AND BONDS.
FINANCE

The discount rate for money at the banks
is 8 per cent. The clearinghouse report is
90 folIouys.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
aOUsE-BUILDIsG MATERIALS

SIS per 1000 feet dressed. $50; yellow pine
flooring, S25; shingles, 1904 SO; lathing-
poplar, 81 70; cypress, 81 per 1000 laths.
Extra prices for extra lengths above 20
feet.
LIME AND CEMENT-Pure Alabama lime,
SOC in bulk delivered; 81 per barrel in
store; Louisville cement, 81 50@1 rs per
barrel; Rosedale cement, s. 25@2 30 per
barrel; Portland. S4@4 so; Roman, SIS;
plaster of Paris, 81 90; hair. sc per pound;
Acc per bushel.
NAILs-$3 % per keg.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
RIVER NEWS.
STEAMERS

Arkansas City.-.KATE ADAMS, Cheek. SPIN
New 0rlesns...P. O. BEowN, Patterson, 10 I'm.
Cat Island.---ESouIRER, Randall, 4 pm.
--.GAYoso, Hall, 5 pm.
st. Louis ....-...CIrY OF CAIRo, Lightner, s pm.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
observation-disclosures STATE. Friday, S pm.
Cincinnati ..-.-..U. P. SCIENCE, Friday, pm
Frisrs Point.----JAMKs LEE, Fridays pm.
0sceola-----.-.CoAHoNA, Friday, 5 pm.
Vicksburg.---.CIrY Providence, Friday, 10 a m.
White River -.....ALBERrA No 8. Friday. 5 pm.
Arkansas Rivera. W. COLE, Saturday, pm.
White River..--DESMET, Saturday, 5 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
WHISKY, ETC.

WHIsKY-straight Bourbon, 81 5096;
rye, 81 5097.
WINEs-Imported port, 81 50@6; sher-
ry, g 50@6; MISREPRESENTATION ex-
ira, SOS; Piper Heidsick, S25@27;
Mumm's extra dry, S29@31; Roedsrer, S29
@S1; We. Cnquot, SSl933; claret, S. 75@
Is per box; Cstawba, S4@5 per case.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, November 1s.-Whisky steady,
81 10.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, November 1s.-Whisky firm,
81 Is.
NEW ORLEANS. La, November Is.-whisky
nominal, Sl9l Is.
CINCINNA ATT, o., November 1s.-Whisky
steady, 81 %; finished goods, basis of 81 %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
p. M. Y,


T HEREBY warn the public from trading or buy-
500, due Jan. %, l.S6, one for $50, due July 20,
lsso, and one for 500. due Sept. Is lss5. made
The conditions for which the above notes were
given not being complied with, I refuse to paw
them, and hereby give notice to that effect,
MRS, A, J, FEENEY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
common BOARD, s1o@l2 sol; siding strips.

common board, s1O@l2 so; siding strips,
Ike, face measure, LIST and I'd clear, $50;
ceiling, Ike in, LIST and I'd, $40; dressed, l,
II and 2 in, 1st and I'd, $4,000; common
dressed, l in, S14915.
L~ATH-Poplar 81; cypress, 81 80.
TIMBER-Poplsr, SOY, cypress $599:
cottonwood, s2@S; gum. 1908 so; oak, S.
as; ash, seas; black walnut, S20@50.
yellow PNR-1, IL and 2 in, LIST and
I'd, $1,000; dressed, $50; flooring, 5 and 6
in, SIS; flooring, 8 and 4 in, s27 80: 2d
flooring. S22 so; heart step lumber, $3.50
40; 4 ceiling, s25; ! ceiling, so So; CELL
ing, $50.
AsH-lst and I'd clear, l to 8 in, 5000
%; common, S11@13 so.
CYPREss-1, Ii and 2 in, LIST and I'd
clear, S2S925; common, SIS fencing, Ike,
16ft., SIC.
CoTToNwooD-1 to 8 in. mill run, culls
out, $l0911.
RED GUM-2ds, $ls@19; common, IS
@10.
SHrNeLEs-No. 1, sawed or shaved,
81 %; sawed or shaved saps, s..
BLACK WALNUT-1st and I'd, l, Ii and 2
in, s65@75; common, $35 5000; culls,
S1S625.
OAK-1 to 4 in, 1st and I'd, $2O922;
common, l and 2 in, SS6l2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
d KS N

WooL-Choice washed, CSC per 10; IN
washed, 10@23c; unwsshed bury, 10Ca
Ice; clear bury. 16@22c. Market weak.
81 ,Es-Dry flint No. l, 164c; No. :,
133cs Dry salted, 10@11c. Dead green, Ga
&c. Green sailed, 7@83c. Tallow, 6@6sc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
1885. 1881. 1883.
R'ts atU. s. ports, $ days 1S6, S4I 1851 lS7 4S7
Exports to CT Britainl 6l,422l 93,449. 1854
Stock ........... 7Sl,Ol3l T63,440. 81, ISL
Receipts since Sept. LIST 2,077, sos LIZ, 192 2, lO3,4Q0
Foreign exports ..-.--.-- /, l26,564l ,lS3,4l2 l.O40.Ol
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19
RAILWAY STOCKS.
BY Telegraph.

DuGAu9 1bAANs w.
5 'elby Count warrants go. ......-...-..-. 81
Tennessee warrants, series 6 ...... g21
Tennessee certificates. ID and E.......... S35
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

The New Orleans future cotton market
opened steady, and closed easy, with
quotations as follows, and sales of $4,000
bales:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-19

No. 504s, R.-Chsncsry Court OF Shelhx county
State Of Tennessee VS.. Gabriel LiGeEhn ct al.
d virtue of an interloouUory oetres for sale
ID entered in the above cause on the I'D dag
of May, 1SS5, NJ. B. IL, page l59, 1 will sell
at public auction, to the highest bidder, in front
of the Clerk and Masters Office, courthouse o,
ShalLu aa.ntr Monnh:s Tam an
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-05-30
An Iron Will and a Woman.
I" Carp," in Cleveland Leader.l


 John w. Garrett, the millionaire rail- way manager, had iron will, but his wife ruled him, although she did it in such a way that the old man never knew it. During the forty years of their married life the two never slept night apart, and 1 think Mrs. Garrett's death hastened that of her husband. For some years back MT. Garrett had been in bad health from overwork, and the physicians had prescrib ed that his meals should be reg ular, and that business should not be talked at the table. Mrs. Garrett saw that these rules were carried out and whenever lunch or dinner time arrived, it made no difference if MT. Garrett was in the midst of the most important conver- satior, on business involving millions, with guests whom the president would delight to honor, she would call them to the table and in a gentle way would ad- init of no refusal. Mir. Garrett or his friend might ask for just one minute more, but the kind old lady would reply in the gentlest tones "These are our rules and MT. Garrett has promised that they shall be kept" At the table it was the same. If the guest or John w. Gar rett would break out in some business exclamation or suggestion, Mrs. Garrett would at once object, and the railroad president at the head of the table would laughingly can attention to the manner in which he was domineered over, and would begin to talk of other subjects.