davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

The immigration to this country
shows a great falling OF for 1885, the
total number Of foreigners landed in
New York aggregating but 291,066
against 354, 70z in 1884 This is the
smallest number since 1878. Ger
many sent Us 97,913 immigrants, Ire
S5,277, England 1861, Russia 49,
835, Sweden 17,0A5, Italy I2,740,
Hungary 1865 Austria 1882, Nor
way 1914, the balance being natives
Of other European states. 1t is a sin
gular fact that nearly $1,000 of these
foreigners remained in New York.
The percentage OF agricultural labor
ers was comparatively small
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Ben Steel came down from Sun River
with Warner Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20
E OF THE FALLS.

W. Fl, Duck is now playing a lone hand
on she Cxiumst.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

W. 0. Dexter has purchased an a~rtesian
we'll boring outfit, and sill shortly be
ready to negotiate with parties desiring
wells.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

AN old miner and p~rospecGor has i'm
parted the information shat .hezo is more
wealth In the Belt mountains than aas
aver vet been dreamed of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Frank Ogilvee has two stray horses at
his ranch. See notice in another col
unn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

III. P. Rolfe has made arrangements to
have twenty acres of grain, mostly Wheat
sown on his ranch this season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

James Glib, the popular Sun River
landlord, ~ss in town q few days Ito past
week. He viii shortly remove to his
ranch
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Strike, strike, strike, for the last arm
ed foe may expire.
Strike, strike, strike for bread and
for a corner On wire.
Strike, strike, strike on railroad by
highland by day.
Strike, strike, strike for lucre and
for eight-hour time of Jay.
Strike, strike, strike fills our minds by
telegraph and cables
Strike, strike, strike, but who are
benefited by such capers2
Strike, strike, strike boysto your bust
nes and your calls.
Strike, strike, strike everybody, to
Montana and Great Falls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20
Millions in IT,

We learn that about $50 acres Of wheat
will be$sowH this season on the bench
lands within four or five miles of town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Excavating was commenced on the no.
tel building Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Mr.. Hill, an old time resident of Min
neapolis, arrived here this week, and ex-
poets to permanently locate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Elias Mexican of Saltwater, Mimi,
father of Grant Mexican Of Sand Coulee
arrived here this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

]. r. Nilton's family will return t.
their ranch near town next month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

We learn that there are one Or tive
cases Of scarlet fe, er in town.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20
TAKEN UP,

One bay flly. 9 years old. branded with half
inverted l. or figure q on left shoulder: also one
sorreI stallion, z years old; no brand visible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

The Americans spend annually
s90O,000,o00 for whisky; $60O,O00;000
for tobacco; s505,000,o00 for bread;
S65,000,000 for e~ducation; S5,5o0,000
for Christian missions. Compare
these figures, and mediate deeply.
There should be a change in the pur-
chase Of our commodities Or we are
down, never to rise.
HE r
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Mormon ONE Of Salt Lake recent
" held a meeting in which they took
occasion to abuse the government and
ITS Utah officers. Almost any person
with ordinary mind can easily under
| stand the motives Of this meeting; and
the real power behind the throne
Mormon Church authorities, men
bent on having their carnal appetites
satiated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Tom Tough has returned from Neilar1
where he been the past winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

J. r. Wilton has been in town the past
week. He has the contract for erecting
our new hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

There is some talk of a ferry being put
in on the Missouri about ten miles above
this place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Mr.. Mexican Of Sand Coulee is very
sick and is thought cannot recover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

The Knights Of Labor are making
gaeat demonstrations throughout the
the Union. As long as this organize
ton keeps within reasonable bounds
they will have many recruits and sym
pathizers from the best elements Of
society. But where the Knights of
Labor join Socialists and Nihilists, or
rather permit these to become their
leaders, they haye gone to that other
extreme, Of which destruction will be
the end. Any good measure may be
led to such an extreme that ii becomes
an evil We are in hopes that this
organization may be a success. Tn
der such a noble leader as Grand
Master Workman PoWaelly, It is quite
likely to be. At least he will do his
part. When the Knights Of Labor
cease to take part IN dynamite seares,
boycotting. Chinese nobs, riots, and
unreasonable strikes, it IS on the road
to success, and will succeed il thus
cireumscribed. But as long as these
are the particular features OF the or
ganization it should GOODWIN, and that
right soon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Two petty11aw casea were heard by His
Honor, Judge Huy, n day this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

w. O. Dexter will have his ferry in
running order, new cable and all in a few
days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

The President sends q message to
Congress giving his ideas IN regard 70
the Chinese question. He rightly
downs the riotidaa OF aisposillg Of the
Chinese, and recommends legislature
on the subject. It seems reasonable
that we should settle all grievances
between ourselves and China, Of class
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20
BORN.

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hanks, on March
Is, 1856. a son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20
An accommodation train on the

An accommodation train on the
Dayton 4 Ironton Narrow-Gauge
read was wrecked near Washington
G. H, Ohio. A passenger and bag
gage car fell down a tHenty-foot en-
hank1nent into the creek. John Grow,
postal clerk, received fatal injuries.
Mrs. Jane Fultz of Chillicothe was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

Both Ira Myers 6 Co. and Hotter Eres
mills steamed up this week
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

The roads are said to be III a horrible
condition above the Dearborn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-03-20

badly bruised. -Four OF five others
are injured but not seriously A bro
ken rail was the cause
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
HOUSEHOLDS SUPPLIES.

APrLEs apples, 2S@Sc per
pound from store. Dried peaches, 3
oslo from store.
VEGRTABLRs - Onions, 81 70 from
store; 81 50(92 90 from levee or
depot. Cabbage, s. 75CaS per crate
Garlic, 100000 per 100. Turnipe, 50c
per bushel.
FRUIT-0ranges, Louisiana, none I;
California, 81. Lemons, 1907 per
box. Bananas, 81 5000 80 per bunch.
Oocoanuts, S. per 100 Peanuts-Vir-
ginis, 7Ac; Tennessee, farmers stock,
S@4c; roasted, 2ac higher; shelled,
l0c. Almonds, 10000.
PIcKLEs-In jars, pints, 95c; quarts
81 80; half.gallons, - rs; gallons
IS IS ;lolse, barrels, 49, half-bsrrels,
70 o; mixed, barrels, SO 80; mixed,
hFl barrels, So.
RAIsISs London layers, SO 40; lay
ers, 50 rs; California, -; Imperial,
So 50(94.
PoTAToEs 81 %.
PECANs--Texas, S(9l0c for small to
medium, l0(9l4c for large; Arkansas,
3@5c.
WALNuTs French, l2c; Naples, l5c
Grenobles, 15c. Filberts l2c.
CIDER--New York, So 80 per barrel
and So 80 per half-barel; Vinegar, l2l
@l5c per gallon.
PoULTRY-Chickens, 81 25@2 25i
cd hens, So 25(92 80.
GAME--Game fiah, l1@12c.
EGas - Quiet at SIC.
FIsH-Mscke-sl, half-barrels, No. l,
"a b0@5; No. \, So 25(@3 so, No. s
81 1908; l0-lb kit, No. /, SOC; No, 2
zoe; l5-lb, No. 3, SOC. Dry herrings
family, SOC per box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
GENERAL NEWS.
BUsrNEss quiet.
NNnArnnn nlnnr mud NNn m

BUsINEss quiet.
WEATHER clear and wan.
THE Lee Line packets were in and
ou' Oh time yesterday.
RKoEIPTs by river yesterday, o baleH
OF cotton and 52S sal ks OF seed.
THE U p. Schenck, from Cincinnati,
passed down yesterday morning for
New Orleans with good trip.
TIKI river at this point marks Ia feet
0 tns by the gusgp, or l6 fe't above
low water mark, IaIl Uf 4 tenths in
81 hours
TnE Arknneas city passed down yes
terday vi ernoon TO- Vicksburg. She
difchlg,d here 1900 packages OF
f.tign and add, d 20 tons.
TUE VIII S. Hays arrived yesterday
morning from Vlcksburg and has laid
up here fo' tie present. Her crew
will leave oday for st, Louis.
THE Albeit, No. 3 arrived YESTERDAY
morping fom White river, with 3
haes f cotton, % sacks OF seed and a
.ot % suudnep, aud gees back this
evening
The new Memphis and Cincinnati
pack De|oto is undergoing rapid
tran sformation under tne hands OF in
duttdous mechanics at Civ cinnati.
She WI prove surprise to her former
a,qnaiCt noes.
GAIT MLT HARRY brought the
came Freddie Robinson into port
at 10 o'rlo'k 'a'tn ght with the follow
Inv maDifcs tales cotton, $50 SKIS
cotton seed, 81 brls so pkgs mdse
She i'll lsave on her return tip Tor
Whit river this o'clock p m.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

THE Ed Fost r, Capt. 0. X. Joplin,
goes out Tuesday evening for ST.
Francis river.
THE Lee Lines pockets Monday
evening are James Lee for Fiiars
Point and Copnoma a. q O'Clock.
TuE Alberta No 3, Capt. A. B.
Smith, lssves this evening ut O'Clock
for a | points on White river, III, O.
Wilson is in her office.
THE Gayo,o, Capt. W. p. Hall, is
the packet Monday evening at 8
o'clock for Tip'onville and al way
p ms b. o. Mitchell is in her office,
THE City Of Providence, Capt. Geo
CaNel, s ,hs Arcnor Line packet
thia voniug at 8 O'clock for Vicks bug
and the bends. Frank Perkins is her
clerk.
THE Anchor Line steamer City Of
New Orleans, Capt A. j. Carter will
"a d wn day at II o'clock TO-
New Orleans and all intermediate
points. Archie Woods is her clerk.
THE Kate Adams, Capt, Mark r
Cheek, Is the Tn ted States mail pack
at Monday evening at 8 o'cock fol
Helena, Arkansas City aud all way
lendings. w. O. Banker has charge
Of the office.
THE Buckeye State, Capt. II. j. Vim
ton. lie the packet Mondsy evening al
o'clock for Cairo, Louisville, Cincin'
na,i d al way lNndings on the Ohio
rive. 6eng. w. Hendricks on has
charge of her cilif assisted by Chas
Vim on The Buckeye state will give
G cap rates to all points North and
Ea /.
TIE Milt Harry Line steamer, Fred
die Robinson, Capt. Milt X. Harry
will be found in port this morning
and leaves again this evening at
O'Clock Tor all points on Whits river
going through to Newport aud making
Gcnn1 ctions with packets for upper
White aud Black rivers. Hugh Smitl
and James Salisbury are her clerks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
Liverpool weekly statement for the
GENERAL TRADE.
BHEADsTUNF s.

Co.'s White, doc; mixed, 45c, from
store; rom levee or depot, white, 39lo;
mixed, 3Sc; ia sacks, in round lots,
white, 42c9 mixed, Ale.
HAY Choice, from store, 10000 /;
prime, roc; prairie, SOC; round lots from
ieyee or depot, choice, Sl2@l2 go;
prime, Sl1@l2; prairie, $7C97 30.
Oar W hite, SOC; mixed, SIC,
from ore; round lots from levee on
track white, sacked, 95936o; mixed,
sacked SSl@34c.
BRAl From st tore, 65@70c per cwt. /;
round It's from levee, $40 % per ton.
BEAN Navy, 81 75C92; medium,
81 SO; herman millet, 81 GOAL 40.
CoRNMEAL-Stsndard, 50 30; pearl,
SO 25@3 50 from store, &c cheaper from
mill, levee or track.
RIcE-Louisians, 43@8c; Carolina,
e3@7c.
0ATMEAL-In hali-barrels, $3@3 %
from store.
FLOUR From store, triple extra,
So %; family, 81 choice, 4 25; fancy,
S4 SO; extra fancy, 81 IS; patents,
IS 25@5 SO; in car lots, TRIBE extra,
nominal; family, So 35C93 so; choice,
SO 1905 30; fancy, 81 05@4 Is; extra
fancy, IA S5(a4 so; patents, S5(a5 10.
CRACKED WHEAT-In half-barrels,
81 q from store.
HoGINY AND GRITs-From store,
SO 1908 %.
CRAcKERs -Soda, extra, 4c; soda,
treble extra, 43c; lemon crackers,
extra, &c; lemon cream crackers,
treble extra, 73c; ginger snaps, extra,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
GRODERIE s.

CoFFEE--Comnon 9l@93c ordinary,
03010(c; prime Rio, l0t(9l1C; choice
to fancy, 113(9l:4c; old government,
24@25c; Ceylon Zoe.
SoAP--3i@5Acper pound.
SUeAR--Pure White, 6ic; off white,
6sc; yellow, 81@5Bci open kettle,59@
SIC; refined A, SIC; granulsted, "a
Tie; powdered, 'AC cut loaf, 73@73c,
SALT-Sl IS psr barrel; sacks, fine,
81 45@1 80; coarse, 81 1901 ~; pock-
ets, bleached, i3a7c; Car loads from
levee or depot, &c cheaper.
CANDIEs-SiSke, all sizes, in boxes,
pals and barrts, 7,@Stc.
CANDLES --Nil weight, Zoe.
CANNED Goue, TC.-PriCes per doz-
en-: Pineapples 81 351@1 s.; peaches,
2.lh, standard, 81 3j91 55; seconds,
81 1901 Is; tomatoes, 2.lb, standard,
81 25@l 35 ;B-h, 81 IDOL 30; straw.
berries, ST SOL 40; raspberries,
81 15C61 %; blaCkberries, Sl@
l Is; greegsges, 81 GOAL %;
peara, S2C92 25; plums, 81 609
j 70; asparagus, 81 60G4; gresn corn,
fllu3l 90 RIbsL pSa9i " ovN2IO'b WV
oysters, full weight, lib. S1@l 10,
cove oysters fall weight, 2-lb, 81 700
/ So; cove og,ers, light weight, lib,
csc; cove syaers, light weight, 2-ib,
81; Condetsal milk Grown, IS 80 I;
Eagle, 81 d; Swiss, So.
MoLAssB - Louisiana, common TO
fair, 2O@3lc; prime to choice, 10000 /;
syrup, 20d40c; common to fair, 200
25c; prime TO choice, 30@33c; centrii-
ugal, fancy, 32@34c.
ToBAoCb--Common, 11.inch, 259
3Oc; Other grades and styles, 35CG Soc
Snuf-Gmret's, SIC 85 per case |;
Ralph's, SO 25 per case; r. r., 50 So
New ORLEANS, La, July 49, Coffee
steady Rio, 74@l0lc Sugar quiet;
open Kettle, choic', 59c; strictly
prime, 5ac; cen niugal, choice white,
8 3 l6i; primeyelow clarified, 5 1915
@5Ic seconds, 4I@53c. Molas3es
steadI; open keith, good prime to
strictly prime, &c; cenlriflgas, prime
10 strictly prime, 15(9l9c. Rice firm,
9I@lc.
New YORK, July l6.-Cofee-spot
fair Rio dull, isc; options steady and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
PEEROLEUM MARKRT.

Coal Om-Prime white, wholesale
lots, lie per gallon.
CLEVELAND, o., July l8.-Petroleum
quiet: s, W., ll00, 7Bc.
TuUIvT1LE, PA, July 10 National
Transit certificates opened at 66b;
highest, 67i lowest, 65I; closed at 66
PIrTsBURG, PA, July l6. --Petro cum
active; National Transit Cerii6 a'es
opened at 663; closed at GO; highest,
67B; Lowest, SO
BRADFoRD, Pa, July 10. National
Tfan,it cert 6caeJ opened at 663
cosed AZ 65b highest, Oh; lowest,
$50. Cta,ances, 10000 barrels.
On CITY, Pa, July 10 National
Ira, sit certiicat s opened a. 81
high st, 67l; owes, 65B CT, SD at 66
Sale, l,h5,, 600 barrels; clsarRnc,s,
3 1885 600 barre s; charters, SO 02S bar
rels; shipments, 9 ,Sl9 barrels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
COTTON SEED OIL. ETC.

SEED Delivered at depot and wharf,
IS per ton wagon at mills, SIS.
C,rloa1 lots. Prime crude O. S.
oil, 22@224c; off crude, 16@lSc
prime summer yellow @. y. OIL, SOC
of summer yellow O, $ oil, 25@26c
Miners summer yellow @. =. oil $50
SOC; Choice cooking summer yellow,
29@30c; prime cotton seed meal Il. o.
b } $l3 1904.
Less tnan carload lots.-Prime
summer yellow o. S. oil, 2S@30c
choice cooking summer yel ow, 30
@33c.
NRw ORLEANS, La, July l6. Cotton
seed products steady and firm; prime
crude oil, 24@25c; summer yellow,
3i@S3c; cake and meal, S19 5000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
R'ts U. s,
p'rts 7 d'ys 1859 1872 1904
Ex. CIR. Br 26,162 S,43S 1884
Stock. ..... 285, S56 239,374I 256 APO
R'ts Sept. lis, 1897 ,5SSI "A, no, 9O6I 4,750,2O
For'pu Elk 4,l65, SS2l3, 774, 34SI3, 1891
Inorease Of receipte this Year. ..62B

1hOACo5O VA lOOOAppo bAAAo
Atnoon: Liverpool spots were quiet,
moderate inquiry. Sales, 5000 bales,
of which American 500 bales. Re-
ceipts, 1900 bales, Of which American
1900 balee.
Closing quotations were as follows;
Ordinary, 7-16d; good ordinary,
AID; low middling, 81; good
middling, 9-l6d; middling uplands,
5 Sled; middling Orleans, SD.
Manchester: Cloths dull, little do
ing. Yarns steady, little doing.
The prices are giren IN pence and 64tls,
thus: 4 SO means 63'64d; and 5 Ol
mans 5 l-64d.
At noon: Liverpool futures wera
quiet; July, -; July-August, -;
August Septt mbsr, 1896 I'D; Sep
tembsr-0c ober, led; 0ctober-No-
vember, 5 cod; November December,
505d; December-January, 5 051; jan
uary February, -; September,5 l5d
At2 PM: Liverpool futures were
dull; July, 8 l5d sellers; July'Au.
gus 5 l5d sellers; August.september,
5 l5i sellers September October, 5 l0d
buyers; October November, B 06d cell
era; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, O5d sell
ers Overwhelmingly, 5 05d sellers;
Japuary-Febiusry, 5 06d sellers; Sep
TENDER, 5 15l sellers.
Alta pm: Liverpool futures were
quiet and ST ady; July, 5 l5d sellers !;
July-Auguet, 15d sellerd; August
September, b 15d sellers September
October, lid sellers; Oct0ber-Novem-
Der, 06d value; November.D ecem.
Der, 05d sellers; December January,
ODD sellers; Janusry-Februlry, 5 Old
seller; Septemter, 5 I'D buyers.
I ;.,o~nocl ,yaalrl,, olotapoa,t for tb n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
MONEY 8 PER GENE, NEW YORK
EXCHANGE IA PREMIUM.
Cotton Steady-Mlddling. lie
Sales Yesterday, 15O
Bales.

Money in fair demand at 5 per cent.
Local securities dull.
The cotton market closed steady,
middlinC, 9tc. Sales, $50 bales.
At New York yesterday spots closed
quiet and firm. Sales, SSS bales; mid
ding, 9lc. A leading cotton circular
ssye: A few buying orders were re-
ceived, but operators ran mostly TO
local cslping Efforts. The close stands
at about last nights figures.
At New Orleans spots we're quiet,
middling, 9 3.16c; futures quiet and
steady; July, 916@9.1Sc.
At Liverpool spots were Quiet, mod
crate inquiry; middling, 5 Sled; fut-
ures easy July, 8 15.64d.
In the general market there are no
features of note. Eggs dull at 73@Sc.
IMPORTS.
Six brls sppIes, 2 brls beans aud
peas, IL pkgs blu ter, 337 rls Big ing,
10 pigs bacon, 2Si pigs boots and
shoes, 2OO0 bu IN, 213 SKIS coffee, 2OOJ
bdls cotton ties, q pkg eg99, 40 brs
-four, 200 bales ney, 6 nd sheep, 26,CO0
# lumber, 10 pkgs ] quors, 24Co bu
oats, 1S9 sks onions, 3 cars pork sides,
80 brls pork, 1lS brs sugar, So pkgs
tobacco and 45G0 bu wheat
ELEVATOR REPORTS.
The following shows the amount OF
grain received, Withdrawn and in store
by regular elevators, as reported to
the Merchants Exchange today:
Corn received, 1864 bu; withdrawn,
2245 bu; in store. 12,0sS bu Oats re
received, 22i6; withdrawn, 1906 blu ;
in store, 1868 bu. Wheat received,
none; withdrawn, 1900 bu; in store,
d0h9 I'm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
PROvaslONA.

BurTER-Cresmery, 2o@93C; dairy,
12@l7c.
HOG PRoDUcTs Mess polk. f1l 80;
sugar cured hams, ll3@l2sc; break
fast bacon, S4@10c; clear side pork,
7Bc; clear rib side pork, 8g(97c;
long clear pork, 63c; pork shout
ders, Gle. Bacon-Olear rib side,
7807sc. Lard Tierces, 64@ 6sc; half
barrels, 62@7c; kegs, 63c; pai s,
7B@7lc; half-pails 74@7sc; 50 lbtins,
CSC; 2O-lb tins, 6s@7c; lob tins,
7B97ic; 5.lb tins, 7sc; 3lb tins,
75@7sc; choice kelt'e, tierces, S@SBc.
Fresh MEATs-No. / beef, SIC; Nut.
ton, &c; hind quarters OF beef, l0c;
lambs, 1904.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Is Provisions
only modeia;elyRe i've at bigherpricss.
Pork Toe higher, $40 go. Lard steady,
So 3O96 So. Bulk meats 5C@l0c higher
loose lots--long clear, So 35; short
ribs, So as; shor clear, S6 70; boxed
lots long ell ar, So So short ribs,
SO So; short Gear, So 62!@8 614
B1c,n firm; long clear, 81 10; shor.
RIBS, " lZ2i sn)It Gear, - ZoCDi ~.
Hams, 1l@l24,. Butter in fair de.
mand ere amery, l5@l7c; dairy, 100
15c. Eggs veryslow 6@7c.
CHICAGO, I'LL, July 1G.-Mess pork
unsettled, opening stale frmer, but
finally closed easier; cash, 50 500
. so; August, 8 S5a9 90, closed az
80 $500 S74 Sepismbsr, 50 95@l0 074
clozed at SO 95@9 974. Lard III ed
7@@lOc higher eally, but fell of again
cash, So 80; AnPu.t, IS 65@6 72t,
c ossd at So 62l96 65; September,
So 724 96 S24, cl SD at SO 7096 724.
Short rib sides STEADY; C sh, 6 80.
Boxed meats STEADY dry sailed shout
de,s, So 90@G; short clear sidee, SO 700
6 rs. Butter rued dull and lower
creamery, 153@ltlc; dairy, lO@l4c.
On
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
1--we SrOCA,

CATTLE-Choice to extra, corn fed
900 to 1860 pounds, none; good,
none; choice glass fed, 34@39c /,
good, 3A3lc; fair to medium, 24C9
23c; common, lt@2c.
HoGs--Choice, Sa@4c; good, $40
33c common, 3@3lc,
SHEEP Choice, 3i@3lc; medium, q
@3c; common, Sl@l 30. Choice
lambs, per pound, &c.
kansas Cry, No, July Ia The Live
Stock Indicator reports: Gait a. Re-
cpipts, 1902 head shipments, 9O5;
market eady for good to choice, OH
ers dull and week good TO choice
"a i004 30; Common TO mediuo, 10 90
M4 stockeTs, ~ 60(93 %, feeders,
SO 25@3 20; COWS, S2(93 70 Hos
Receipts, 1929 heed shipments, 1927
head msrse. faiily active; choice b.
higher; Others anout steady; good to
choice "A 60@4 rs; common 10 me-
dunn, "a 30ta4 30 Shesp-- Race' Is,
815 head shipm ento, 1906 head mar
ket quiet; good to choice, W 4093;
common to medium, 81 50@2
CHICAGO, Ill July 1G.--The DroUer0'
Journal reports: Cshls-- Race pis,
5000 head shipments, 2O00 head
market steady; shipping steers, $50 10
1900 lb', So 7o@4 10; stoc aud
70, dels a SHADE ronge-, - 25Co3 so;
COWS, bulls aud mixed, 81 O SO,
bulk, ~ 30@2 20; through Texas
cattle, 400 he'd, l0c lower; lowe,
s. 1902 60 It err, ~ 1908 % Hoga
Receipts. $1,000 mead shipments, 20J0
head ma ket sir ng e3rlv, closed
weak rough ard mix d, "A 50CG5 %,
packing and shi.pinp, "A 90la5 20
light weighs "a 50CUb % kris,
So 1904 40 sheep Receip 8, 1000
head shipments 500 heed; market
SLOW, 1hede lower; nativ 8, pa
4 -; Wsstern, 1908 81; texans,
u 1908, lambs, 81 25a325
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
WHISKY. WINES, LI0UORs, ETC

WHIsKY-Straight Kentucky Bour-
bon, 81 60@6; rye, 81 1906; domes'
tic, 90c@fl 90.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l6.-Whisky
S eady at 81 IL.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 16.-Whisky
steady at 81 OF.
CNoINNATI, o, July 16,-Whiakv
active aud firm at 81 OF. Sales OF 997
barrels Of finished goods on this basis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17

moderately active; Gales, ls,OOO bags.
August, .SSt@7e0o; SEQ ember, 90
Z CSC; October, 7.9'e; November. Sc;
December, 7.a5@sc; Jsnuary, 50 05c;
February, S.05(9S loo. Sugar dnl' and
weak; centrifugal, SO test, 1925;
Mus covado. 4ic; fair to good rtiil ng
quoted at 4 Is l6cd 4 l6 l8c; refined
dull; extra @, 5@5sc; white extra C. 81
SIC; mould A., 6tc; standard A, 5Sc;
confe ctioners' A 6 ll6@6sc; cut l'sf
and crushed, q 9-l6@6sc; powdered,
6l@62c; graduated, 6 3.l6a 6lo;
cubes, Gle.