davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
u TRADE,

CoRN-White, 55c; mixed, 52c, from
store; from levee or depot, white, 4Sc,
mixed, 46c.
HAY-Strictly choice, from store, coca
81; prime, 75@SGc prairie, sc; round
lots from levee or depot, choice, Sl49l6;
prime, S12; prairie, 1907 so.
OATs-White, =; mixed, 36S38c, from
store. Round lots from levee or track -
white, sacked, -; mixed, sacked, SOC
Sic.
BRAN-From store, S5@90c per cwt;
round lots from levee, $l4(9l4 so per ton.
CoRNMEAL-Stsndard, 81 60@2 20, pearl,
s. 70 from store; &c cheaper from mill,
levee or track.
BRANs-Navy, 81 70; medium, 81 so.
OATMEAL-In half barrels, $4 from store.
CRACKED WHEAT-In half barrels, "a so
from store.
RIoE-Louisisns, 5I@64c; Carolina, 20
7}c.
FLoUR-From store, triple extra, 81;
So 25; extra fancy, SIS 5095 20; patents,
So 25@S so; round lots from levee or
track, l0c cheaper.
HoMINY AND GRIrs- From store, s. rs
"a.
CRACKERs-Soda, extra, &c; sods, treb-
bic extra, Ale; lemon cream crackers,
extra, &c; lemon cream crackers, trebble
extra, &c; ginger snaps. extra, sc; ginger
snaps, treble extra, 81; assorted jum-
bles, &c.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 26-Grain
quiet. Wheat-No. . l~ongberry, CSC; No.
2 red, 9Oc. Co-n-No. 2 mixed, 474c; No.
2 white, 49c. Oats-new, No. 2 mixed,
26@27c.
KANSAS CRY, No., August s6.-Wheat
weak; cash, 695e bid, 70lc asked; septem-
Der, 7Osc bid, 702c asked, October, 1870
74c. Corn quiet; cash. 323 bid; Septem-
her, SSsc; October, .64c bid, 500 asked.
Oats nominally lower, PC bid.
CINcTNNArI. O., August . -Flour
heavy and lower; family, s. 1904 20;
fancy, 81 3094 81. Wheat steady; No. =,
red, S9e; receipts, 5l00 bu; shipments,
light receipts No. :, mixed, 4S@4S4c. Oats
quiet; No. 2, mixed, 25@25tc. Rye quiet
hu, steady No. ., 5Sc. Barley quiet; ex-
ira No. 5, fall, SSc.
New ORLEANS, LA, August 26.-F,our
qui t and weak; choice, 81 %; fancy,
81 so; xtra fancy, 81 so; Minnesota pat
ent process, S. 40; winter wheat patents,
SIS 40. Corn duh, weak and lower mixed,
54c; yellow, 55@5oc; white, 52t05Sc.
O,ts steady and lower; choice Western,
32@3S; Texas, S2@SS. Cornmesl dull at
8 s.. Hay quiet prime, S16917; choice,
SlS@l9. Rice steady with a fair demand
ordinary to good, 44955c Bran dull and
lower at 72A@75c.
ST. LOUIS, No., August 26.-Flour
easy. but not quotably lower. Wheat
lower, unsettled and weak, with only
moderate trading; No. 2 red, cash, $50
90s; August. SSac; September, S9@S9sc,
closing at Sole; October, 9l@9lac, closing
at 9lt ellie; November, 925@9S1c, clos
ing at 93sc. Corn dull and lower, trading
very light; No. 2 mixed, cash, :.4os@4lc;
Septar year, 3Ssc. Oats
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27

The Union Stock Yards and Fertilizer
Company reports the following for the
week ending August %, 1885:
CATTLE Good to choice butchers steers,
IS 1904 25; heifers, So 5I@4; med UNI
stesrs, S393 so; medium helfurs, 81 75fa
325; common steers, S2925G; mi*sd lots
s~calawags, ST 50@2z5
SHEEP-Good mu ton, S3@2 25; COM
mon, $1@1 so per head.
LAABs-Good fit, 43G5c; common,
mixed, 75c@sl % per head.
Hoss-l90 to 14O pounds, 81 959S4 70.
40. ILL, August ea.-The Dropers'
Journal reports: oattle-Teeei lp $500
head; shipments, 1900 he osst s'r SnSs,
common weak; shipping steers, =. -
6 %; stockers and feeders, 81 1904 20;
through Texas cattle a shade lower, 81 60
as 10; Western rangers slow natives and
half-breeds, Si@5. Hogs-receipts, A.
600 head shipments, 5000 head; opened
strong, closed weaker; rough and mixed,
81 05@4 80; packing and shipping, 81 %
IA IS light weights, 81 2O@4s5 Sheep
receipts, 1900 head market stronger; ma
tives, SO 500 i 10; Texans, 81 1908 25.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, August 26.-Cattle-re-
ceipts, $500 head; shipments, 800 head /;
market dull and prices mean: native ship
ping steers, "a 50@5 so, with very little
demand; butchers steers, S3@4; mixed
stuff, s. 50@3 so; bulls, S2@2 20; Texas
cattle, 81 50@3 60; Indian steers, 81 75@
4 So Hogs-receipts, 2l00 head; ship
ments, 1870 head higher and excited /;
packing, 81 2594 20; Workers, 81 $50
4 So; butchers, "a S5G5. Sheep-re-
ceipts, 2S00 head; shipments, none; good
demand for test grades, but poor stuff
dull; common to medium, $2@2 so; good
to choice, s. 1903 so; lambs, sS@4 25.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, August 26.-The Live
Stock Indicator reports: Cattle-receipts
1887 head; shipments, 2160 head quiet
but unchanged ex ports steers, S. zoos 40
good to choice shipping, 81 9J@5 10;
common to medium, "a 50@4 80; stock
ers and feeders, IS S093 40; co IS, - 40
as 80; grass Texas steers, S3@3 75.
Hogs-receipts, 9lS6 head; shipments,
3l6S head; opened steady, closing weak
aud loo lower; light and assorted, "A $50
4 As; heavy and mixed, "a 1904 80.
Sheep-receipts, 5l4 head; shipments,
- head; quiet; fair to good mutton,,
81 50@3: common to medium, 81 5000 70.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
FINANCE AND TRADE.

No material change to report in the
money market from previous days condi-
tons.
The cotton market closed quiet, with
middling quoted at 93c, and sales unim-
portant. Receipts we're 81 bales; ship
ments, - bales. Stock, 2104 bales. New
York spots closed easy, middliDg quoted
at 10. 5 Ice; futures closed barely steady.
August quoted at 102S910 29c, and other
months 8 to 5 points higher. New Orleans
spots closed easy, quoted at Ole; futures
closed quiet and steady, August quoted at
1909. 35c, and distant months 8 to 4 points
higher. Liverpool closed steady, some
what inactive; spot quoted at5 7-l6@54d;
futures closed steady; August, 5 20 Sad,
value. Stock at LIVERPOOL, August 2lst,
64S, 600 bales, against III 900 bales same
date last year. Receipts at all United
States ports yesterday, 2242 bales.
In general trade no new features de-
veloped yesterday accepting the appear
ance of fresh imports OF Chicago cabbage,
which ere selling at 50 per 100, retail.
Receipts and shipments were:
OFT
Seven brls apples, t47 rolls bsgging, 20
ties bacon and hams, 447 sks bran, 20 pkgs
butter, $50 pkgs boots and shoes, rs skis
cOtton-seed, so pkgs cheese, 254 SIS coffee.
t nd cattle, 2l9 pkgs dry goods. IA pigs
eggs, 705 brls flour, 4 I'D horses and mules,
800 bdls iron ties, 81 pkgs lard, $4,000 it
lumber, Is pkgs liquors, 450 kgs nails, IA brls
onions, 10 brls potatoes, 4 cars bulk pork.
352 brls sugar and 2SS pkgs tobacco.
EXPORTS.
Eleven brls apples, 2l6S rolls bagging,
81 ties bacon and hams, 90 SKIS bran, 1S4
pkgs boots and shoes, 1852 bu corn, Ito
brls cotton-seed oil, 10 pkgs cheese, 176 ska
coffee, l42 pkgs dry goods, 500 brls -four,
POI bales hay, 4 nd horses and mules, 2067
odls iron ties, 1S6 pkgs lard, 10000 it lun-
Der, 80 pkg5 liquors, $50 h,ls meal, 10 brls
molasses, 1l6 kgs nails, 1851 bu oats, 7 brls
onions, IL brls potatoes, 81 cars bulk pork,
7 brls packed polk, 1852 brls sugar and
1874 pkQs tobacco.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
NEWS.

BUSINESS quiet.
THE Chickssaw got away on time last
evening for White river.
THE Lee Line packets departed on time
last evening with fair trips.
THE r. L. Cobb cleared on time last
evening for Arkansas river with a fair
trip.
RECEIPTS by river yesterday: 8 bales of
cotton, 6 bags of seed-cotton and 101 sacks
CT Feed.
THE steamer Hope, which was sunk in
Black river last Thursday, has been raised
and is at work again.
ENGINEER ]. t BAILEY Of the Dean
Adams left by rail last night for Louisville
to be gone for a week.
THE City of Vicksburg passed up for st.
Louis early yesterday morning. doing
nothing of interest here.
THE City of New Orleans passed down
yesterday morning for New Orleans with
1900 tors of freight. See added here 240
empty barrels, % sacks of oats and a lot of
sundries.
ST LOUIS Globe Democrat: "The E. w.
Cole and Joe Peters are of the Paducah
ways and ready for business. The new
cotton-s yards on the E. w. Cole change
her appearance to such an extent that her
( 1iIChoo VII hdIO TCcOH-
nize her."
A CORRESPONDENT of the North Louisiana
Journal says: 81 have just returned from
inspecting the Hole-iL-the-w wall Leyee. /
ind that the bank has caved fifty or sixty
feet back and for a distance of about hall
a mile up and down the river, and that
the levee spoken Of in your columns is now
Immediately on the edge of the caviDg
bank-in fact, a portion of the base has
gone of-and the bank is still cavipg."
NEW ORLEANS States, Tuesday: ''The
question of the river mails seems to be
agitating the whole country, from Pitts
burg and Brownsville, Pa, to the gull and
all the tributaries. Some vile, meddle-
soma body has succeeded in Obtaining rec
o~gnition at Washington City and has dis
rupted al the river mails and had them
replaced by star routes, evidently in the
interest of some party or parties who had
a horse, mule and wagon to spare and
thought to pass their idle hours in carry
ing at irregular hours Uncle Sans mails
and pocket his money for the same. Why,
even in the Ouachita Valley they have es-
tahlished those star mail routes through
the bottom, when it is impossible for man
or beast half the yea round, and taken it
away from the Ouachita line of boats that
nave carried and delivered it satisfactorily
for years. We cry halt, Postmaster We
Lee.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
The River Channel.


81 LOtlSp august ~ 1000.
Editor Republican:
In the Cape Girardeau Argus of last
week a "weil-known pilot is reported as
saying that the stesMboat channel be-
tween Devils Island aud Care Girardeau
is in worse condition thar before sny WORK
was done by the government, or that the
work had done no good. 1t is unfortunate
that there are those sty led weli-kno WI
pilots, whose knowledge of the difficulties
plots have to contend with is limited to
but a few brief years; and each by his
unwise statements does great injustice to
Maj Ernst, in charge of river improve
meug between s.. Louis and Cairo, and
Mai Alexander Mckenzie. In charge OF
the Upper Mississippi. The writer has
had an expe fence of Thirty years as a
pilot, and during those thirty years has
been steadily employed on all classes of
steamboats,. He well remembers when at
many points between S.. Louis and
Keokuk, before any work was done, there
was only 3 feet and as low as thirty inches
in places. In justice to the above-named
gentlemen, engineers IL charge OF the
works. I wish to state here that at
DEVILS Island, Widow Boards. Pail
tight, Jim Smiths, and numer-
| GUS other points 1 might mention, before
the improvements were eye-sores to all
uilots, but have, since the work yss iona,
| been GOOD channels, and some OF them
permanent, through which boats passed
without difficulty at night a. we'll as day.
| 1t is to be regretted that the last Copgres5
failed 10 make tue necessary appropria:
| liegs to complete the plans of the en-
| gineer, and so demonstrate the vitality of
| the work. Pilots should hesitate before
| casting mud at naen whose ability and
! good Judgment sre shown every dark
| night by beavily-laden STEAMBOATS, passing
| over unrsetail, CAROLS Island, Pulltight,
| I'm Smiths. etc, without trouble, and
will say the channel from DEVILS Island to
| Cape Girardeau is better than it was ever
known. The Mississippi river Is a gram
| natural thoroughfare and deserves all the
| attention our wise Haen can give it. When
we consider The millions of dollars in
vested in the tonnage that hoa.s upon her
water. we cannot be accused of making an
unjust claim upon the national Treasury.
l hope all pilots, because they are practi-
cal men, will come to the defense of the
| engineers. Respectfully, etc,
JOHN N. HAMILTON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27

The following are tie wholesale prices
of lumber in this market:

The following are tie wholesale prices
Of lumber in this market:
PoPLAR-1i in, lst and Sd clear, S1S@21
II and 2 in 1st aud ID clear, S22@24;
common board, SI0@12 so; siding strips,
Ike, face measure, 1st and I'd clear, S22
ceiling, Ike in., 1st and ID, $40; dressed, l,
II and 2 in, LIST and I'd, $2S@30; common
dressed, l in, Sl4@15.
TIMBEs-Poplar, 500; cypress S5@9;
cottonwood, S2@3; gum, 1903 80; oak, 81
@8; ash, S6@S; black walnut, s20@50.
yellow PINE-1, II and 2 in, 1st and
I'd, Sl0@24; dressed, $50; flooring, 5 and G
in, S25 flooring, 3 and 4 in, S27 so; I'd
flooring $22 so; heart step lumber, $3.50
20; I ceiling, s25; ! ceiling, s22 so; / cell
ing, $40.
CoTToNwooD i to 5 in. mill run, culls
out, S10@1l.
LATH-Poplar s.; cypress, 81 so.
BLACK WALNUT-1st and I'd, l, IL and 9
in, $65@75; common, S35 5094O; culls,
Sl8925.
OAK-1 to 4 in, 1st and I'd, S2O922;
common, l and 2 in. JS912.
RED GUM -2ds, SlS@l9; common, So
@10.
SHINaLEs-No. /, saved or shaved,
S4 25; sawed or shaved saps, s..
AsH-lst and I'd clear, l to 8 in, 5000
90; common, Sl1@13 SO.
CYPREss-1, II and 3 in, list and I'd
clear, S23@25; common, SIS fencing, Ike,
l6ft., SIC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
CER

CoFFEE Common, $1,000; ordinary, 8
@93c; prime Rio, 10A@1Ic; choice, lit
@l3c; old government, 20@25c.
SUGAR-Pure white, Tic; off white,
&c; yellow clarified, &c; open kettle,
63@7c; refined A, Tic; graduated, 74c;
powdered, Sc; cut loaf, Sc.
MoLAssEs-Louisiana, common to fair,
30@37c; prime to choice, 48@53c; syrup,
25@S0c; centrifugal, fancy, 45c; common
to fair, 2St933c; prime to fair, 35@40c.
CANDIEs-Sticks, all sizes, in boxes,
pals and barrels, SIC.
BAGGISG AND TIEs-Bagging, jute, 93@
112c; fax, 109l04c, according to weight.
Ties, 81 70.
soAP-Sl@64c per pound.
CANDLEs-Full weight, l23c.
TOBACCO Common, 1l-inch, 25935c
other grades and styles, 35@e5c. Snuff
Carrots, $I1 per case; Ralph's, SO % per
case; railroad, 50 25.
SALT-Per carload, 81 So per barrel
81 so in sacks; pockets, bleached, 22@7ci
coarse. 81 Is; carloads from levee or de.
pot, 5@10c cheaper.
CANNED GOODS. ErC.--Prices per dozen
Pineapples, 81 5091 60; peaches, 2-lb,
standard, I'll so; seconds, 81 20: tomatoes,
2-lb standard, 81 3-lb, 81 25@1 So; straw
berries, 81 25@I 90; ~raspberries, 81 15@
1 Is; blackberries, 81 1901 %; green
cages, 81 25@t so; pears, No. 2, 81 so,
plums, 81 SO; asparagus, S4@4 so; green
corn, Sl@1 40; green peas, 81 IS; cove
oysters, full weight, lib, 81 10; cove oys-
tiers, full weight. BIB, ST 90; cove oysters,
light weight, lib, 65c; cove oysters, light
weight, BIB, 81 20: condensed milk
Grown, S.; Eagle, S.; Swiss, Sc.
New ORLEANS, La, August 26.-Coffee
steady; Rio cargoes, common to prime, II
@9}c. Sugar dull; centrifugal, off white,
ga csc; prime yellow clarified, 6sc; sec.
onds, 5s@6e. Molssses dull; common to
good common, 16@22c; fair to coed fair,
23@25c; prime to strictly prime, 26@SSc
New York, August &c -Coffee-spoi
fair; Rio barely steady, Ss@S3c; options
steady; No. Z RIO, POT, 64c; 81 es, IS soc
bsgs; August, CSC; September, $500; DC.
tober, 6.6O@6 65c; November, 6 6596 zoe
December, 6.7G@62e; January, 64(96 soc
February, soc; March, $500. Sugar
firm and in fair demand; refined steady
white extra c, SIC; standard A, 6 5-I6c
c~ut-loaf and crushed, &c; powdered
6 1l-l6@65c. Molssses steady and quiet
500 test, 173c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
DIaNOEUTION

MEMPHIS, TENN, July "a. 1863.
THE copaTtnership bs,stotore existing between
firm name of I, A, WRIGHT & {. 10 this day
dissolved By mutual conseut, Martin Cohen Ire
t.riugl ~ssuming all the liabilities of the late
arm, aud T. A. Wright continues the business,
at the old stand, under the firm style of WRIGHT
BROS, who aloIe are authorized 10 collect all
accounts due the late firm, T A. Wight
r. OLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
Keep Quiet a Few Days.
Tn.lz- T.-aa

This is W.. .ae gooa uoctor and kind
friends say time and again to these whose
nerves are ali unsttuhs, worn cut " IN
labor and care, sleepiess nighis, poor sp-
petites, unable to d gest the little they do
eat, and a general m~iserableness all ever.
There is no doubt about the advice be-
ing good, but how many Of the suffering
twenty The clergyman who keeps to-
getber a large col g5egstion the man that
manages an important business; the poor
man with his family to support, as well es
the wife who presides over the rich mans
household, SEEING that everything is COM
plete and in order; or the mother who
cannot sfford a nurse, and is broken up
by a fretiul baby, must ali 20 on. notwith-
s1andiup the ID vice 10
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27

BUrrER-Creamery, 2O@22G; fancy, 25,;
dairy, l6GG1Sc butterIne, l4@l5c county,
122@l8e, according to condition.
CHEESE Prime flats, 6@7c; n. Y. fac
tory, Sc; full cream, 123@13c; Y. A,
13@13{c.
MESS PoRx-$1l 2z@1 so per barrel;
sugar-cured hams. packed, l03@113c;
breakfast bacon, 9l@l03c; clear rio ba-
con, 62@7c.
BULK PoRK-Clear sides, 62065c; clear
rib sides, 6f06sc; shoulders, 4l@4Se.
LARD ierces, 7s97ic; haIi-Darrels,
73@73c; kegs, 75@74c; buckets, 7s974c;
half-buckets, Ss98fc; 20 Id tins. 7s974c;
IO-lb tina, 78@72c; 5-lb tins, 73@75c; 3-lb
tins, 1865; choice kettle, 89GS4c.
LOUISVILLE, Ky August 26-Provisions
higher. Bacon-c!ear rib sides, Gle; clear
sides. 6.65c; shoulders, 4SSc. Bulk meats
clesr rib sides, s.52 ;clear sides. 65c; shout
dels, &c. Mess pork-SlG Hams-sug1r-
cured, lG1@Ilc. Lard-choice leaf, 84c.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, August 26-Provisions
higher and firm. Pork, 9 1903 80. Lard
nominally better, g.. Bulk m~sats-long
dear, 54e; short rib, 53c; short clear, 5 CSC.
Bacon-long clear, 6.2Oc; short rib,6 379c;
short clear, 6.6096 623c. Hams. lG@ll3c.
CIAcINNATI, 0, August 26.-Pork firm
er, 80 80. Lard stronger, 65 a6.15c. Bulk
mea's held higher; sncc"lda:s. SIC; short
rib, 5s@5. soc. Bacon in light demand but
frmer; shoulders, 4tc; short rib, 68c short
clear, 6.70c. Butter dull; extra cream
cry, 22@2Sc; fancy dairy, l5@i6c Eggs
firm, Il4@l2c. Cheese arm; Ohio full
cream fact )ry, 697c.
New ORLEANS, La, August 26.-Pork
demand good and prices a shade higher
at so. Lard unsettled, but generally
higher; refined tierce, 6s@64c. Bulk
! meats in fair demand and firm; shout
ders, SIC; long clear, SIC; clear rio, $40
SIC. Bacon in COED demand and tending
upward; shoulders. 4}c; long clear. 6.45c
clear rib, 6 Soc. Hams, s6gar-cured CAN
vas ed, lie.
CHICAGO, ILL, August 26.-In the pro-
vision pit the situation remains about uu-
changed. October pork opsned at IS 80
| and sold up 10 S. S73, but afterward sagged
back almost to the opening and reacted to
/ IS 90. The market was in the control OF
the packing interest, who are net anxious
| to sell sXceptat q profit. Mess pork was
| fairly active and comparatively strong
| opened easier but rallied t72@-Gc, aud
/ closed steady; cash, IS S59S 80; Septem
/ Der, IS 75@S 921, closed at IS S749S 80
| October, IS SO@S 80, closed at IS 95@
s 974: November, S S0@S 95, closed al
| IS 9zI@S So Lard quier, q a5c higher;
| cash and September, 6223@6 25c; Orto.
Der, G 27A@SSGc; November, Glide
Boxed meats, steady dry sailed shoulders
4a425c; short rib sides, 8 1905. soc cash
short clear sides, 5.95@6c. On the
I 6r6duce Exchange butper was finer
l. i622Gc. Eggs frmer, iae.
ereameIJ,- -Rark frmer So OF
afternoon Boar "a Naysm,
| September, 50 10 October, - A.
! be-. LsTd higher; 6.274c Septemu--,
b.324c October, 6 zoe bid. November.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
MARKET

CoAL-OIL-Prime white. wholesale lots,
12@I3c per gallon.
CLEVELAND, O., August 26-Petroleum
quiet; NV. l10o, 73c.
TITUsvILLE, Pa, August f6-Peiroleum
opened at 10 { highest, 1923 lowest, 1919 !;
closed at 1921. Shipments, $500; char
tiers, $685..
PIrTsBURG, Pa, August 26-Petroleum
dull but frm National Transit certificates
opened at 1914 and closed at 1921 highes;
rice, 1929 lowest, l0l3.
BRADFORD, Pa August 26.-Petroleum
opened at 1913, closed at 1929 highest,
1929 lowest, 10l&. Runs, IS, 81; total
shipments, IS, 7S5; charters, 30,952; clear
ances, 5,6Sl 900.
OIL CITY, Pa, August 26.-Nationsl
Transit certificates opened at 1913 highest
price, 1929; lowest, 10l3; closed at 1921.
Sales, 2,2=5,N00 brls; clearances, 1884, 600;
charters, 1852; shipments, S2,407. Petro-
leum has cen a little less act We than
yesterday; the fluctuations haze been
within a range of &c, opening at 101a, sell
ing down in the forenoon to lOls, up to
l054 and closing heavy at 1929, with 1921
bid. Sales, CHA, 600 brls.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
FEMALE INSTITUTE

MRS. Gen. J. n. n. sTUART, Principal.
Next session Of Nine Months opens Sent. 18th,
with a full CORPS OF superior teachers. Terms
reasonable. Apply early. Catalogues sent upon
appiication to PRINCIPAL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27

barrel, S4@4 so; pint jars, 81 25 per
dozen; quart jars, 81 1902 per dozen.
PouLTRY-Old hens, 81 5O@2 rs; young
and mixed. S1@2 90.
FRESH MEATs-Beef-Good Kansas City
steers, heavy, 73@sc; light, SC; cows
and heifers, 63@7c; mutton, 73c; mutton
saddles, &c; lambs, l0c; pork, Sc.
FRUIT-Oranges, So per box. Lemons.
1906 per box. Bananas, Si@2 so
per bunch. Cocoanuts, S. per 100. Pea
nuts-Virginia, S6@7c; Tennessee, farm
er's stock, 23c; recleaned, 3394@e; roasted,
2tc higher; shelled, 10c. Almonds, 1S@
26c. Chestnuts-green, 12lc; dry, 16c.
Texas pacans, 10@15c Arkansas, A96c.
English walnuts, lie; Maple, 16c. FIJI
berts, lac. Brazil nuts, Sc. Raisins.-L,n-
don layers, g 1913; Imperial. SO 1904.
Brandy cherries, 1903 25 p r dozen.
CIDER Missouri, 81 20 per barrel and
81 80 per half barre 3; Kentucky barrels.
IS 50@7; Kentucky half-barrels, ST.. Vine
gar, l22@1c per gallon.
FIsH-Mackeral, 10 ID kit No. ]. Slc;
No. 2, zoe; 15-l5, No, 8, Coz. Dry her
rings, family, 35c per box.
Fees -l3g914c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27

NEw 0RLK.Ns.LA, August 26.-Sight ex-
charge on New York, 81 25@l 90 per $1,000
premium. Bankers sterling, 4S4. Con-
soils, 66s@66I.
LONDON, August 90 -Consols, 100 SIG
for money and 1908 for the sccount;
United States bonds, "A, 1861; United
States bonds, AS, 1l4i: Atlantic and
Great Western irsts, 32J Atlantic snd
Great Western seconds, ct; Canadian Pa
eiic, 46l; Erie, l6t; Erie seconds, $50 /;
Illinois central, 1864; Mexican ordinary.
"a; st. Paul common. SCI; New York Gen.
trail, 102; Pennsylvania, $50; Reading,
III. The amount OF bullion gone into the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
RORS IS AND 4

and commission merchants, Monroe street,
furnish the following quotations of the
horse and mule market:
HoRsEs-Good driving, $l25@250; good
saddle, Sl409300; plugs, SS5@S0; good
mares, $3.50 40.
MULEs-143 t. Is, s11O@13O; Ii to 153,
S1a59l40; Isl to IL, Sl40@l75. Supply
smaiI demand mnGefata,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
Keen Quiet n Few DAYS.

What, tie, are you to do2 To go on
seems certain death. And drop all cares
you cannot; the road looks dark, but it's
before day. Will and determination have
much to do with our existence. Never
give up. Study to find where you have
gone against Nature the hardest, end aban-
don all things possible that do you harm.
Yet you will find it necessary at times to
depend en- a good reliable mejicine to
help YOU out, Hops are a good nervine
and tonic; Podopholin a cathartic and
liver regulator; Buchp acts on the kidneys
and urinary organs.
These, properly combine with other in
gradients, have proved the greatest medi-
enc ever prepared, ard known through.
out the wo.ld as Hop Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27

The New Orleans spot market @, ened
duh and closed easy, with quotati us
Lice lower, and sales OF $50 bales. r.
ceipts were go bales: stock, II, 1O4 bales
Quotations yesterday were IS follows, as
compared with the previous day:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-08-27
Prosecrte the swindIers!

If when you call for Hoo Bitters the druggist
hands you out anything but Hop Biters," it'll
a'green cluster Of Hops on white label, shun that
sruggist r. you would.a viper; and if be has tai en-
fraud and sue him for damages for the swindle, and
we will reward you literally for the conviction.
See II. s. Court Injunction against c. d. War
ner. Reading, Mich. and all his statesmen, agents.