Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-08
ON AND OFF CHANGE.
ST. LOUIS reports wheat up.
CoTToN dropped 1-16c here.
Corn closed lower in st. Louis.


CoTToN dropped 1-I6c here.
Corn closed lower in st. Louis.
CoTToN Was less buoyant yesterday.
Chicago reported wheat advancing.
EGGS are firm and valued at 16@1Sc.
CoTToN is easier and lower in Liverpool.
CoRNMEAL was quiet in st. Louis -
81 so.
Change.
THE weather looked gloomy yesterday
afternoon.
PoTAToEs are strong. nd worth 3S@42e
per bushel in st. Lou ;.
THE Chicago provision market closed a
shade higher all round.
CASH corn closed higher, but long de-
Iiveries unchanged, in Chicago.
PORK and ribs are dull and lower, but
lard firm and higher, in St. Louis.
STEAM was turned into the heaters of
| the Exchange building yesterday and
made everybody comfortable.
THE regular meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Merchants Exchange
takes place at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
THE Memphis, Selma and Brunswick
| Railway Company has made application
for membership to the Cotton Exchange.
ALL the railrosds have arranged to issue
| special tickets-one fare for the round trip
ON the occasion OF the Exchange dedica-
| ton.
| TRACY & Co.'s illustrated cards are Lot
| tickets of admission to the dedication cere-
monies, but only issued as souvenirs of the
| occasion.
| WEATHER prophets are busy. Some
predict a hard winter because the frost be-
gins early, while Others say it begins early
| TO end soon.b
CERTIFICATES of membership OF the
| Merchants Exchange are in demand
Persons wishing to sell can find purchasers
in abundance.
| NAPOLEON HILL was Yesterday elected
president of the Union and Planters bank
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of Mr.. 1readwell.
THE Grain Elevator reported in store
yesterday 1870 bushels and 2949 sack
corn, q, ,472 bushels and 59US sacks oats
and 200 bushels wheat.
THE Tracy & Co. souvenirs are admired
by everybody. Many Of them have al
ready been framed and will be used fo
drawing-room ornamentation.
w. H. SHERIDAN, with Sawyer, Wallac,
& Co., commission merchants of New
| York, is in the city, and visited the Ex
| changes yesteId ~ in company with
Houck, the music dealer.
TIE Invitation Committee request tina
members of The Exchanges come up ant
notify the chairman of the committee o
, the number of invitations they desire t.
issue for the dedication ceremonies.
UNDER rule adopted by the committe,
| members of the Exchanges can procur
any number of additional tickets to tn
evening reception and ball for their lad,
friends upon payment of ~ per ticket t
: the secretary of the Exchange of whicl
.nev a. members.
VIsIroRs on Change yesterday: Charlie
. Williams, Deerbrook, Miss; h B. Moore
{ Boston; H. 7. Pratt, Chicago; Edgar F
! Holly Springs; W. Ii, Flynn ard lady
, Hol v Springs; A. NJ. McKinnon, Clarkf
1 vile, Ark: I. Il. B. Vanhoosin, Torrance
Miss; E. E. Bomsu, Chattanooga; R NJ
| Friend, Pecan Point, Ark; Mrs. j. W
Falls, city; Mrs. A. NJ. Boyd, Mrs. Adel
Hampton, city; Miss Minnie Nc aanuG
| Ark; Miss Lizzie Webb, city; NJ. Poisor
Chattanooga; Joe Rosson, St. Charles
Ark; ". H. Sheridan, New York; Isaa
Refs, Cincinnati; ]. A. Matthews, Tabel
s nscle, Tenn; F. W. Canon, Red Banks
}, Miss J. B. Mckenzie, Hickory Valley
r T. ]. Lannon, Watson, Ark; A. B. Nor
+ tana, Lakeview; w. B. Shearin, Middl,
s ton; Miss Lizzie Tagg, Miss Annie Gro
8 venor, city; Joseph Miner, Florence, Ala
: Mira. S. S. High, GAINESVILLE, Ala. Mrs.
= Allen, city; Mrs. NJ. L. Bacon, Miss Lizzi
], F. Bacon, Miss Fair Proudft, Miss Josi
- Elliott, Miss Csllie Harbert, Miss Mar
!, Hsrbert, Miss Annie Hsrbert, city; Mis-
o Annie Bond, Brownsville; Miss Pau'iI
-
e city; Niss P. Woodward, city; Mrs. W. ]
Jones, city.