davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
n Year 81. Six No., 65 cts Three Mo-, SIS cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

SUNDAY ALONE

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
yr in advance. SO 90 8 mos. in advance. 50 SO
sEos in advance. 90 5 weeks, in advance l %
One month";. S5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

w. in advance So 90 mos, in advance. SO
smos., in advance. 90 1 mo-. in advance. .2t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

.,RI-WEEKLY-( Daily-MondaY Wednesday and
Friday
~, in advance. 81 90 6 mos in advance 80 90
3 months, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26
MIDST THE MADDING THRoNG.

The Dakota editors are here They are on
their annual excursion and are bound to have
a good time. No thoughts of how they can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-26

n year, 81. SIX MO-, % Gus. Tnree MO-, % CTS
The Chicago Office of the Globe is at No. IL Times
building.
The minneapolis Office of the Globe is ct No. 257
First Avenue south.
The saltwater Office of the Globe is at 2153S
South Main street.
Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St. Paul, MINI.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
FUTURE MOVEMENT.

Tux Coaboma, Capt. Henry Coooer,
is the packet this evening at 8 o'clock
for Osceola and the upper bends.
VIM. Smither is in her office.
TmE City of Cairo, Capt. Shep.
Lightner, is the Anchor Line packet
TO day at 10 o'clock for NiCksburg and
the bends. j. o. Elton is her clerk.
THEJsmss Lee, Capt, Thos. Olaggett,
is the packet this evening at . O'Clock
for Helena, Frias Point and al way
landings. Will Ashford has charge OF
her office.
The Arkansas City, Capt. Ii. w.
Brolsski, il the Anchor Line packet
TO day at 10 o'clock for Cairo and ~.
Louis. William IL. PritChartt is her
clerk.
The o. Line steamer U. p. SchenCk,
Capt. j. l.. Garter, will pass up to-day
at IL o'clock for Cincinnati and oil in
termediate points on the Ohio river.
Dick Barns is her clerk.
THE Anchor Line packet City Of st.
Louis, Capt. James o. Neal, will pass
down tomorrow at ~ o'clock for New
orleans anu hl lnltllllohlhNN lNihlp'
Owen Il. Gates 10 her clerk.
The o. Line steamer Golden Rule,
Capt. 0. p. Shinkle, is due down this
mcruiug, bound f,r New Orleans and
all intarm ediate points.. Frank Bond
urant has charge Of her Office.
THE Freddie Robinson, Capt Milt
r. Henry, ia the packet tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock for all points on
White river, going through to New
port and making connections with
packets for upper White and b ack
rivers. Albert McGhee has charge Of
her Office.
THE Granite Slate, Capt. j. A. Lind
saw, will doubtless be found in port
this morning and leave again this
evening at 3 o'clock for all points on
the ONO river as far a9 Cincinnati.
Don A. Mars presides in her OIL Co,
The Granite State will give cheap rates
to all points North and East.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04

cues, Of Capt. f lison. Capt. Joe
Reefe and family are also the guests
Of Can't. Ellison. We have fif pas-
sengeIs on board. Got through the
canal at O'Clock and passed under
the new Louisville, New AlbsIy snd
Chicggo caniilever bridge, and ~ the
Quee est lookiug bridge | ever saw.
"a sed New Albany without landing,
meeting steamers every now and then,
they saluting the Hudson with whis-
ties, bells aud cheers. After supper
We assembled on the hurIr.c a deck
aud pissed two delightful hours IN lis
tening TO the sweet strains Of music
from the band. Dancing commenced
at 9 and was kept up TO late hour.
Landed at OSersboro at Z o'clock
Tuesday am, first landing since
Louisville. At 9 o'clock am, OF the
mouth of the Green river We NIT the
steamer Isabelle with large party Of
ladies and gentlemen. We stopped
and the IsaDelle swung alongside al us
and transferred her party to the Hud-
son. At 10 o'clock am. we rounded
in at Evansville amidst the blowing OF
whistles, booming Of caunOn and
cheers OF the people. We had hardly
landed when the steamer was covered
with people, looking at the new bort,
and up to the time of leaving
steady stream of people were
coming and going. Col Ben Mitchell,
general passenger agent of this Chesa-
peake, Ohio and Southwestern rail-
road, and everyhody's friend, and enc
Of the most genial and jovial of men,
Joined us At Evansville, as he could
not Join us at Louisville. He left
tbs m rning by the "Air Line" and
arrived at Evansville a, 3 o'clock p M,
ADD | suppose he is now asleep in
room Is, ~ It was nearly thirty min
utes since he came into the office and
said, Good night, and don't fngit to
give my love TO the boys" This new
Hudson will Iun between Evansville
aud st. Louis. For brand new boat
che is doing fplendid, and runs like
race horse. She is more talked about
Along the Ohio than Clevelaud's we'd
ding, Coed night. TENN RssRR,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
ROUsEHOLD SUPPLIES.

APPLEs - Apples, 81 SOFAS from
store; 81 25G2 per carload from levee
or depot. DR. ed spplts, S(64c per
pound from store. Dried peaches, 3
@4c from store.
PoTAroEs Potatoes, sl@2 from
store. Sweet potatoes scarce, - IS per
brl. Peas, 81 50t9l 20 per bushel.
VRGETABt1A go Onions, 81 zoos
from store; q 5O@2 80 from levee or
depot. Cabbage, 81 1908 per crate.
Kraut, barrels, sob 80; hali-barrels,
81 75@S. Garlic, 100000 per 100.
Turnips, SOC per bushel.
FRUIT-0rauges, Louisiana, none /;
California, 81; Messina, So 5095 per
box; Imperis's, S5(95 SO per box.
Lemons, 1907 per box. Bananas
$l@2 so per bunch. Cocoanuts,
81 per 100. Peanuts-Virginia, 7lc I;
Tennessee. farmers stock, S@4c !;
roasted, 2ic higher; shelled, l0c. AL
monds, 10000.
PICKLEs-In jars, pints, csc; quarts
81 so; balf-gallons, 81 rs; gallons,
So rs; lonse, barrels, So hali-barrels,
So so; mixed, barrels, $40 so; mixed,
halt-DafrelS, 10.
RAIsINs-London layers, SO 40; lay
era, 81 rs; California, -; Imperial,
So 50@4.
PEcANs-Texas, S910c for small to
medium, 109l4c for large; Arkansas,
3(Dbc.
WALNUTs French, lie; Naples, l5c
Grenobes, l5c. FiIberte l2c.
CIDER Missouri, S7(a7 30 per bar
rel and S4@4 90 per hslf-bauel; Vine
gar, ll@l6C per gallon.
PoULTRY--Hurkeys, per dozen, Sl2
ale; chickens, 81 50@3 25.
FIsH-Msckerel, hsll-bRrrels, No. l,
81 1905; No. ., 50 %; No. 3, So rs
lob kit, No. l, soc; No. ., zoe; l5-lh,
No. 8, soc. Dry herrinss, family, 3Oc
per box.
GAMR-Venison, whole, S(a5c; sad
dies, 6(93c; bear, 6@Sc; wild turkeys,
50@75c; ducks, So; squirrels, Zoe
qusils, 75C@a; prairie chickens, 70 ;
game fish. ll@l2C.
EGGS In good demand at lie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
GROCERIES.

COFFEE Common, S@S4c; ordinary,
9@91c; prime Rio, lie; choice TO fam
Gy, l11@l3Ac; old government, 300
35c; Ceylon, zoe.
SoAP-31@54c per pound.
SUaAR-Pnre white, &c; off white,
64G6sc; yellow, 6s@6lc; open kettle,
5b@55c; refined A, 6lc; granulated,
7(97bc; powdered, 71c; cut loaf,
sAIT-sl 2O@1 80 per BARREL sacks,
fine, 81 80; coarse, 81 10; pockets,
bleached, 2a97C; carloads from levee
or depot, sc cheaper.
MoLAssEs - Louisiana, common to
fair, 20@3Oc; prime to choice, 10000 {;
syrup, 2O940C; common to fair, 200
25c; prime to choice, 30933c; centrif-
ugal, fancy, $50. 80
ToBAoco-Common, 11-inch, ESQ
SOC; other grades and styles, 35(GS5c.
Snuff-Garretts, $40 So per case (;
Ralph's, $40 % per case; r. R., So 30.
CANDIRs-Sticks, all sizes, in boxes,
pals and barrels, 73@8tC.
CANDLEs-Full weight, 109lO3c.
CANNED GOODS, ETo.-Prices per doz-
en-: Pineapples, ST. 35C91 IS; peaches,
2.lb, standard, 81 25@1 40; seconds,
81 l0@1 10; tomatoes, 2.lb, standard,
$l@l 10; Glib, 81 1901 30; straw
berries, 81 35@l 40; raspberries,
ST. 1901 rs; blackberries, $l@
l Is; greengages, 81 COOL 70;
pears, 92@2 %; plums, 81 coo
i 20; asparagus, So 6094; green corn,
$l@1 3d. green peas, Sl(92 20; cove
oysters, full weight, lib, $l@l 10;
cove oysters, full weight, 2-lb, 81 75(9
So; cove oysters, light weight, lib
65c; cove oysters, light weight, 2-lbi
81; condensed milk Crown, S. 3d.
Eagle, 81 rs; Swiss, So.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 3.-Cofee
in fair demand; Rio cargoes common
to prime, 7(al03c. Rice dull oTdinar
to good, 304l. SuSar higher; grades
of open kettle have declined choice
SIC; styietly prime, 5s@5tc; fully.iaiI
to prime, 5 ll.15c. Molasses; open
kettle, good prime to strictly prime
l2c; centrifugal, prime to strictly
prime, l6@2Oc.
New York, June 3.-Coffee-spoi
fair Rio quiet and steady, 9so; option
less active but steady; sales, 625l
bags; July, I85@790c; August euC
Septem Der, 7S5c; October, Novembe
and December closed 1909 ,e
Sugar dull and nominal; rehoed dull
extra @, 5i@5tc; white extra q, 5s9
she; Of, 5l@5sc; mould A, 6lc; stan
dard a, SIC coniec.ioners' as ll-lbc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04

mixed, cash, 26G26.c; June, 26c
asked July, 2Slc; August, 24ss
bid. Rye weak, SO asked Bar
lev very duh and unchanged. Hay
dull and easy; timlthv, Sl0(9l3;
prairie. s5G7. Flax eed quiet, IL.
Bran steaev, 43s. Conmeai firm, 80.
Receipts Flour, 1000 lrls; wheat, H.
coo bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 1000
hu; rye, none; barley, 2O00 bu.
Shipments-Flour, 6'00 brls: wheat,
1000 bu; corn, 1900 bu; oats, 10000
bu; rye, none barley, 1000 bu.
afternoon Bodrd.-Wneat weak and
s@lc lower. Corn easy and sGtc
lower. Oats nominaly unchanged.
CHICAGO, ILL June S.-The "bulP
campaign in wheat progressed very
successfully again to-day, the July
option advancing to 79ic shortly after
the noon hour, or full advance of SC
from the inside tigur,s Of yesterday.
In the afternoon tue market broke off
llc from the top figures of the day.
and closed about &c higher than yes
teIdsy. There we're evident fears of
Squeeze" in the July delivery, and
many short traders slowed an inclin-
alton to cover. This feeling was nerv-
Gus and excited throughout the entire
day. The Liverpc oil advices quoted
slightly improved feeling, but the
Llnd n market was quoted as quiet
and easy. The amount of wheat on
ocean passage showed an increase OF
l,2S0,000 bushels over last week. Corn
ruled a little tirmer on the regular
b ard, but was easy gain in the after.
noon. Oats ruled firmer aud closed a
shade higher. FlCu STEADY and firm.
There was no quo able advance in
prices. Wheat excl ed snd stronger.
The market opened i@3c higher, de
cined a tIiae, rallied ( c, eased off 60,
fgiin sho. up lie, easei off g., rose
again, and closed at l o'clock
ls3 higher than yesttr 'ay after
noon. tales ram ed jane, 76t@
49,, closed 77sc; July, 77s@79!c,
c ossd 79Bc; August, 7Ss@79lc, closed
79Ic; No. 2 spring, 77977sc Corn
iirmer; CASA, Soc; June, S43@35bc,
closed at Soc; July. 363@36ic, closed
ut S6ic; August, 36l@37c, closed at
SIC. Oats active and frmer; cash,
&c; June, 26s@26lc, closed at 262c /;
Ju,y, 265@27Ac, closed at 27Bc; Au-
gust, 24i@244r, closed a, GAGE. Rye
quiet; No 2, 565657c. Farley dull (;
No. ., 53@55c. Flaxseed firmer; No
!, 81 064@l OF. Receipts-Flour, A.
600 brs; whegt, 1900 bu; corn, $685.
600 bu; oats, 2ll, 900 bu rye, 1000 bu ;
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour,
5000 bills; whest, $1,000 bu; corn, 1856,
600 Blu; Gate, 222 900 bu; rye, 1000 bu
barley, 5000 bu.
afternoon Board Wheat cole low.
err; July, 7Sbc. Corn weaker; July,
35sc. Oats steady July, PIC.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
BREADsIUFFS.

CoRN-White, 47c; mixed, ACC, from
store; from levee or depot, white, 44c;
mixed, 42c; in sacks, in round lots,
white, 42c mixed, Acc.
HAY-Choice,from store, 85C; prime,
75@SOc; prairie, Soc; round lots from
levee or depot, choice, $14@l4 so;
prime, $l3@13 so; prairie, SSgS 90.
OATs-W hite, Ace; mixed, 3S3c,
from store; round lots from levee on
track--white, sacked, SIC; mixed,
sacked, 353c.
BRAN From ct IRE, S5c par cwt.;
round lots from levee, $l4 75@l5 per
ton.
BEANs-Navy, 81 1902; medium,
81 COOL rs; German millet, 81 200
l 40.
CoRNMEAL-Standard, So 1902 % !;
pearl, 1908 % from store, &c cheaper
from mill, levee or track.
RIcE-Louisiaus, 4@6c; Carolina,
e@7c.
OATMEAL-In half.barrels, 1908 25
from store.
FLoUR-In car lots, double extra,
1908 so; triple extra, So; family,
SO 1904; choice, $4@4 25; fancy,
S4 25@4 50; extra fancy, 81 60@4 80; ;
patents, SIS 2595 So; from store
family, S4(04 %; choice, 81 2594 40;
fancy, 81 1904 80; extra fancy, 500
5 25; patents, So SOFAS %.
CRAcKED WHEAT-In hslf-barrels,
SO 70 from store. .
HoMINY AND GRITs-From store, So
@3 25.
Crackers Soda, extra, &c; soda,
treble extra, 4lc; lemon crackers,
extra, &c; lemon cream crackers,
treble extra, 7lc; ginger snaps, extra,
SC ginger snaps, treble extra, &c; as
sorted iumbles, &c.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, June 3-Wheat
higher; No. 2 red, cash, 63ic bid,
64Ic asked; July, 64sc; August, 65c
bid, 66c asked. Corn quiet; No. 2
cash, 25c; July, 26sc. Oats-no quo
tations.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 3.-Flour
quiet but firm and higher; xxx,
81 5502 So; family, So 1902 85i
choice, SO 1908 40; fancy, So 7OCg
8 80; ezra fancy, So 95@4 20; patent,
S4 6064 80. Wheat active and un'
settled, strong and higher; the market
opened steady and about to higher
advancing lc more during the session
amid rapid and wide fluctuations
closing 5(9l5c higher than yesterday
No. red, cash, 774c; June, 774c bid
July, 77i@7Sc, closing 78c; August
/ 78f.079ic, closing at 7S5c bid septem
Der, 7939sOIc, closing at SOlC. Corr
very quiet but firm, and Ia 10 higher
No. 2, mixed, cash, 3O3@32Ic; June
3OBc bid; July, 32ic; August, este
SEPTEMBER, 34@34lc, closing nominal
Oats very dull and lower; No. ?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
The New steamer Hudson.


ONO RIVER, TUESDAY NIGHT, June
l,-Several weeks since / received
kind invitation from Capt. Frank Eli
son to visit the New Hudson, at
Louisville, and 20 on her first trip to
st. Louis. II your readers remember,
last December the old Hudson was q
total wreck on LucIs's Bar, and hard
ly had il been known when 1t was an
nounCed that James Reese 4 Go. and
Capt Ellison would build new Hud.
son, at Pittsburg, at once. And they
have not only built new Hudson,
but one of the finest and most com
plete steamers on the Western rivers.
The Hudson 10 225 feet long; width,
81; depth Of hold, 81; tonnage, 800.
Engines aud boilers, and, indeed,
everything about the boat is new;
has all OF the latest Improvements;
front and side electric lights; thestate-
rooms connected with the Office by
electric bells. The cabin is a daisy
beautiful finished sides and ceiling,
and the floor is covered by tho finest
OF Brussels carpets; elegant piano in
ladies' cabin. There are six chande-
lers Of six lights each, in the cabin,
the globes being all Of different colorp,
and the effect at night is beautiful.
Captain, j. F. Ellison; first clerk, f.
], Anshu'z; second clerk, Glenn
Nolte; third clerk, Abe Veatch.
Pilo's-Frank Farnsly, Jim Dean,
Frank Norwood and Joe Oatman;
first mate, Martin Sweny; second
mate, John Sweny; fret engineer,
will Golly; secoud engineer, Theo.
Rings. The officers are all uni
formed in blue, with their
rauks in gilt letters on their caps. The
beat has accommodations for 20 cabin
passengers Sunday the writer lett
Coyingion, Tenn by the old reliable
Chesapeake, Ohio and South western
railroad, and sriived in Louisville
Monday at 10 o'clock am. The Hud-
son was sighted coming down the
river, and amidst the blowing OF whis-
ties, ringing Of bells and booming of
cannon che landed in Louisville. She
laid there two hours to allow the
crowd time to inspect her. We left
Louisville at II o'clock, and az We en-
tered the canal diuner was announced.
And will say right here, no boat or
hotel sets a better table. Everything
the market or season can afford was
and is on the table. As something
was the matter with one OF tue locks
we we're detained several hours, and
the writer put ia the time seeing who
was on board. Ospt. Ellison, the
prince Of steamboat men, was on tbs
upper deck, and looked ysry hand
some in his bright new uuiiorm--at
least that was what heard eversl la
dies say. | also met Capt Joe Reese,
manager Of the great firm OF Jsm5s
Reese & Co., OF Pittsburg.
You may know ne 10 a poEu
lsr mao, for everybody calls him
Jos. He has walked the upper deck
of many steamer, and they say he
was a successful captain. | also met
Mr.. sbep Knapp and lady. Mr.. Knapp
is on the editorial staff OF the 81. Louis
| Republican and is masking the trip as
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
GEN ERAL NEWS.
BUSINESS quiet.
NEJ,..,,,n,, ,1onr and ,NlnauanI

BUSINESS qultt'
WEATHER clear and pleasant.
REcRTpTs by river yesterday, 40
bales OF cotton and $40 Eacks of seed.
THE Gayoso, from the upper bends,
was in and out on time yesterday with
fair trips.
THE Joe Peters leaves to day for Pa
ducab, to go on tbs ways for u general
overhanling.
The river at this point marke 20 lett
8 tenlhs by the gauge, or % feet above
low. water mark, n decline OF l foot in
"a hours.
THE Kate Adams arrived yesterday
moroiDg from Arkansas City with ~
/ ales Of cotton, 1862 sacks Of seed, l24
packages OF sundriee, and returned
sgain last evening with fair trip.
Mr.. ALBERT ScRAdG, a Nell.known
Cincinnati and New Orleans clerk
died Sunday evening after lingering
illness OF several months, the cause OF
his death being brain trouble. He
died at his parents residence in New
nrrt XIV.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
Increa 9 Of receipts this year.

At noon yesterday spots at Liverpool
were reported firm, fair demand.
Sales, 10000 bales, of which American
200 bales. Receipts, G,0OG, of which
American 1920.
The following are the closing quo
tations: Ordinary, 4 5-l6d; good
ordinary, AID; low middling, A l5-l6d;
good middling, 81; middling uplands,
sgd; middling Orleans, 8 Sled.
1.-THE prices are giuen in pence and 64,hs
thus: 4 63 means 4 SO Cad; and B Oh
means l-64d.
At noon: Liverpool futures were
steady. Quotations were as follows:
June, -; June.July, sold; July
August, -; August-September, 5 O6d /;
Septembe, October, b 03d; October
November, 4 ODD; November-Decem
Der, A cd December January; Sep
TENDER, 8 06 as Old.
At2 pm: Liverpool futures were
firm and l-64d higher than Wednesday
June, 5 05d buyers; June-July, 5 05d
buyers; July-August, 06d sellers
Augnst-September, 5 Old sellers; Sep
tember October, 5 03d buyers; October.
November, 4 65d sellers; November
December, SD sellers; December
January, 4 SD sellers; September,
5 07d va ue.
At pm: Liverpool futures were
dull and l-64d higher than Wednesday
JUICE, 5 Old ellers; June-July, O1d
sellers; July-August, 05d buyers
Angus September, 5 C6d buyers; Sep
tember-O October, 5 03d value October
November, 63d buyers; November
December, esd selleis; December
January, SD sellers; September
5 Old sellers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
MONEY s PER CENT, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE IA PREMIUM.
Cotton Quiet - Mlddling, s Use
sales Yesterday, 500
Bales.
nfornu in fair demand at s per cent

Morey in fair demand at s per cent
Local securities dull, but steady.
The cotton market closed quiet;
midd ing, Sc. Sales, 500 bales. At
New York spots were steady and l-l6'
higher; middling Ole.
CT. Greene & Co.'S report on cot
ton futures says: "There was more
dong but at quite break inprice and
general selling out OF recent invest
ments. The shading was about six
points, and while a trife steadier feel
ing prevailed at that break there was
no reactionary tendency. A sharp
break in silver quotations from Lon
don, and improved crop advic:s from
the Texas district were the principal
depressing features"
At New Orleans spots c'osed quiet,
middling SIC; futures quiet and
steady and to 0 pc nts lower; Juoe
S.SO9S.9Oc. At Liverpool spots closed
firm, in fair demand, mlddllng o.,
futures dull but 1-16d higher, June
5.05d.
In the general market eggs are
in good demand at lie. No other
changes of note.
IMPORTS
Six hundred and nine SKIS bran,
rs pkgs butter, 20j0 rolls bagging, l51
pkes bacon, pkgs boots and shoes,
1926 bu corn, cars cotton-seed, $40
SKIS colt n seed, pigs dry goods, S
pkgs eggs, 672 bales hay, l6 nd hogs,
4 nd sheep. l25 pkg' lard, 1000 it lum'
ber, IS pkgs liquor, 40 brls molasses
and 33 brls potatoes
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount OF
grain received, withdrawn and in store
bv regular elevators, as reported to
the Merchants Exchange to-day:
Corn received, 1852 bu; withdrawn,
S343 bu; in store, IS 692 bu, Oats re-
ceived, 1918 bu; withdrawn, 1912 bu
in store, so bu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
GENERAL TRADE.
FUTU * e DEALS.

The following is the record of the
bids and offers at the session Of the
Call Board OF the Merchants Ex-
change yesterday:
CORN.
No 2, white, spot, 404c bid, 42c
asked; June, 42c asked; July, 424c
asked; year, Acc asked; No. 2, spot,
374c o. t. bid; June, 394c asked
year, BIC bid.
OATS.
No. ., white, June, &c bid; year,
SOC asked; No. 2, spot, Sic bid; June,
Sic bid; July, Sic asked; year, 29c
asked.
BRAN.
Spot, $40 bid, SO IS asked; June,
$40 bid; July, SO bid; year, $40 30
asked.
CORNMEAL.
Spot, So 10 asked June,$2 10 asked
July, ~ Is asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
COTTON SEED OIL, ETC.

SEED delivered at depot and wharf,
IS per ton; on bank of river Il o. b.
boat, SO; wagon at mills, S.; MEAL-
Prime Dob. }, fl4@l4 30 per ton. Less
than carload lots, Sl6. From store,
SOC per sack. OAKE-Nominal, Sl8
per ton. On In carload lots, prime,
crude @. S. oil, 2l@22c; prime sum
mer yellow, 25@26!c; off-summer vel
low, 22923c; miners -; choice
cooking summer yellow, 2S930c; off
crude, lSm2lc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
1--WE hr.IOh.

CATTLE Choice to extra corn fed,
900 to 1850 pounds, 4t@4ic; good,
33@4tc; choice CRASHED, 34933c;
good, 3a3ic; fair to medium, 24@
23c; common, 1t@2c.
Hods--Choice, 93@4c; good, $40
SIC; common, 3@3lc.
SHEEP - Choice, 494lc; medium, 3
@35c; common, Sl@l 90. Choice
lambs per head, $3(93 90.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 3.-The
Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle
Receipts, 95l head; shipments, none;
market slow ard weak; choice to
fancy, 81 95@5 10; fair to good, "a 90
GA So common 20 medium, $4@4 so;
slockerH and iet de 8 So 25@4 Is;
cows, 81 1908 80. Hols-Receipts,
1882 head; shipments 6677 head; ;
market active and steady; good to
choice, SO zoos 80; common to me-
dunn. SO 40a3 65. Sheep-Rece'p's,
l59 head; shipmenis, none; merket
steady; COED TO choice, ~ zoos O5 (;
common 10 medium, 81 50(92 90.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 3.-The DrouerS
Journal reports: Oattle-Receipts, 1000
head; shipments, 5000 head market
Glow and 5(910c lower; shipping
steers, $50 to 1900 p ounds, "a 3OC@5 30;
sEockers and feeders, 81 5000 go;
COWS, bulls and mixed, 81 50@3 70;
bulk, So 50@3; through Texas cattle,
So 1904 IS. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000
head shipments, 5000 head; market
slow, early &c lower and closed strong;
rough and mixed, SO 6594 05; pack
ing and shipping, So 9OC94 10; light,
So 1904 10; skips, 81 50(93 80. Sheep
Receipts, 5000 head shipments, 400
head market steady; natives, $294 40;
Texans, 81 25(93.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
RIVERS AND STElNBOlTS
STEAMERS LEAVING
MOVEMENTS AT TmE LEVEE.

ArriudL.-Kste Adams, Arkansas
Citv; Gayoso, Tip'onville.
Departures Kate Adams, Arkansas
CITY; Gayofo, Tptonvile.
Boats IN Port-Joe Peters.
Boats Due DOiCn. -Coahoma, Granite
State aud CITY Of Cairo.
Boats Due Up.-James Lee, Rene Ma
cready, Arkansas City, Freddie Rob.
inson and u. Il. Schenck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
PElEnLEUu mARKET.

Coal On Pr me white, wholesale
lots, lie per gallon.
CLEVELAND, o., jane 3.-Petroleum
firm; $. W, I00, 75c.
PrrrsBURG, Pa, June 3. Petroleum
dull but steady; Ma iona 7 aosi' Ger.
tifcates opened at 64sc; cloa,d at
643c; highest, 6'4c; lowest, 64lc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-04
MInRs ANN TALLOM.

HIDES - Dry flint, 124@15c; dry
salt, l0@l2c; green salt, 6(@7c; green,
5(954c; deer skins, l5@l6c. Beeswax,
lS@2Oc; tallow, 2@2lc.