Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-24
wANroN sAtsEHoop.
ON AND OFF 'CHANGE.
LEMONS, So 5O@5.
WEATHER cooler.

CocoANUrs are worth So 50@4 per hun
dred.
ST. LOUIS quotes -four steady, at the pre-
vious days advance.
No CALL board at the Merchauts' Ex-
change-why, is not explained.
THERE ives pressure for decline in
oats in Kansas City yesterday.
PoRK and ali hog products we're consid-
erably off in Chicago yesterday.
THE marble-top tables continue to figure
as ornaments to the Merchants Exchange.
DEAD green hides are worth to &c and
green sslted ID Sic per pound on this
market.
THE Union depot was the absorbing
theme with citizens and railway people
yesterday. -
THE st. Louis grain market sympathized
| with Chicago yesterday, and closed with
declines all round.
KANSAS CRY reported corn and wheat
unchanged yesterday, excepting fc higher
for October and 1920 higher foI Novem-
| ber wheat.
THERE were large number OF visitors
| to the Cotton and Merchants Exchanges
| yesterday, notwithstanding the other show
on the bluffs.
CAP. WEBB says Sells Bros. can put up
tents faster than any other combination
that ever visited Memphis, and it must
have been a good show.
THE Memphis Elevator reported in store
yesterday 1886 bushels and 4170 sacks oi
corn, l0,604 bushels and 4795 sacks oi
oats, and 170S bushels OF wheat.
TIE Chicago grain market opened with
advances all round yesterday, but at the
close there was general decline from the
previous days prices, excepting for oats
which showed advances sustained.
SOME one authorized an advance in The
price of lemons Tuesday which was moi
justified by facts. Lemons are plentiful e.
s. 50@5. Only Louisiana oranges are
offering, which are quoted at 1915 so.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE visitors yester
day: Miss Emma Hodge, Henderson, KY.
Fred J. Warren, Bartlett; W. j. Sanders
Louisville; Miss Mai Elis, Miss Bessi,
Chapman, Mrs Maud Geffries, Mrs. G. K
Gefrries. Mis- Blanche V. Brown, city
Mrs E S Trezevant, New York; Mrs. M
Swain. city; W S. Bransford, Nashville
]. E. Kinney, Miss Mrs. B. F. Rsy, Mis-
Kaue Saddler, Miss frankie Ray. Mis- VI
E. Hansell, Early Grove, NJ IS /; jerry Hol
ahau, Broektc n, Miss.; Nora Ha'ahan
city; j. B. Wishendo fl, Chattanooga; W
r Haroy, Mississippi; S X. Davis, Craw
fordsville; Mrs. Gus Davis, Crawfords
vile; W. H. Wright, Little Rock; JohI
Starrett, Newberp, Tenn; J. A. Coffman
Friendship, Tenn.
COTTON EXCHANGE visitors: r. F
| Abby, Commerce; J. 7. Burgess, Tenn.
W. F. Hudson, Port Hudson, La; Mes
danes E b. and r. b. Armour, city; Sid
A. Douglas, Kerrville; w. L. Bryan, Mos
COW; II. S. Griffin, Tenn; F. ]. Warner
Bartlett; Misses Margaret Hampton
Floy and Fannie Cole, Maud E. Jeffrie
and Mrs. G. X. Jeffries, city; Mrs. E. L
Meneger, Pomeroy, o.; Mrs. Geo. Bowl
ing and Miss Grace Bowling, city; Wm
s. Bransford, Nashville; Joe Merriwitte
and Mrs. ]. Merriw1tter, Vicksburg; Gee
G. Bright, New Orleans James c. Morgan
. Martin, Chicago; Mice Mallory, city
Miss Mamie Mitchell, Nashville; A. ]
Mailer, ST., A. J. Mailer, jr., and S. W
Martin, Buntyn; Misses Rosa Goldstein
| Ray Halle, Rosa Halle and Eva Gaba
/ and Mrs. A. Ragan, city; r. A. Simpson
, Willie &. Simpson, ]. L. Klein, W. i
!, Klein, Miss; Mrs. Em ly White, Mr.
, Del. Hampton, Misses Mollie Shuttle
: worth, Mollie Thane and Emma Than'
t city Miss Bette Canada, Msster AloDz
, Canada, Colierville; Mrs. G. Il. Hende
son, J. B. Wishendoiff, Chattanooga:
. r. Bogard, Abbeville, Miss; j. A. Col
! man, Friendship, Tenn; Philip Cohl
: Greenwood, Mi g.. j; r. C. Kyle, o. K. La
: dy, Miss X. B. Lewis, Michigan CITY
Mrs. A. Rent ert and Mrs. ]. V. Haudwe
4 lker, city.