davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
Opinions from Boston.
Boston telegram.l

Among iron and steel men in this city the
proposed tariff changes were received without
surprise and the general impression prevails
that hardly any difference would result from
the reduction. The wool dealers are unanf-
nous in asserting that the bill will never be
passed. They manifest little concern beyond
saying that IL It should pass the local trade at
least would be seriously demoralized. This
adverse view of the measure is sh ared in very
generally by the textile houses
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
A Mothers Horrible Crime.

A dispatch from Baracoa, Cuba, states
that mother murdered her four children
in cold blood. She chopped off the heads
OK two of them with hatchet, and the
other two she held in q tub of water until
drowned, and then cut them mp. She said.
when are ted and taken to Jail, that the
devil tempted her to the crime.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
Rape of the Lock,

An unknown man assaiIed Mrs. William
j. Miller in her cottage at Reading, Pa,
threw her to the floor, and, while she was
unconscious from fright, cut of her hair
close to the scalp, and decamped with his
prize. Mrs. Miller's tresses were OF beau
tiful brown color, and twenty three inches
in length
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
shot bv a SENATOR. nephew.

At Culpepper. @. H., Va, Edwin Bar
bour, SON OF the Hon. James Barbour, shot
and killed Ellis Williams. The shooting
grew out of q newspaper controversy. Bar
bour is a nephew Of United States Senator
Elect Barbour.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

following amendment, which was accepted
by Mr.. Mills: provided, That the bonds
so purchased or redeemed shall constitute
no part of the sinking fund, but shall be
cancelled by the Secretary Of the Treas
ury."
The bill was then passed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

THE will Of the late W. w. Coreoran has
been probated at Washington. The estate
Is valued at $4,000, COO, and the greater
portion is bequeathed 10 his three gra H.
children. George p, Louise NJ, and WILL
lam @. Eustie.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

THREE hundred and fifty Milwaukee
ship carpenters struck because the employ
ers would not concede ten hours pay for
nine hours work.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
some OF the Reductions.

In addition to the free list the following are
some Of the most important changes proposed
by the bill: China, ornamented, As per cent. ad
valorem, now 90 per cent china, unornament-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
woods Placed ON the Free List.

All wools. wools or the SKINS shoddy, waste,
etc., are placed on the free list after July 1. On
hannels, blankets, woolen hats, knitted hoods,
woolen or We rsted yarns, and manufactures Of
every description, composed wholly or In part
Of worsted 40 per cent ad valorem-the pres
ent section relating to this class Of goods ex-
cept such az are composed in part OF wool.
Woolen aud worsted cloths, shawls. and all
manufactures OF wool Of every description,
made wholly or In part 6 Of wool or worsted, not
the present duties on fiannels, ETC., range
from 10 cents per round and 35 per cent. ad
ysiorem to 80 cents per pound and 20 per cent s
cents per pound and 80 per cent ad valorem
to IS cents per pound and 40 per cent ad va
loren.
Bunting 40 per cent ad valorem-now 10 cents
a yard and IS per cent. ad valorem.
Women and children's dress goods, coat lin
ings, Italians, etc., 40 per cent ad valorem I;
the present dutios range from cents per yard
and 35 per cent ad valorem to cents per yard
and 40 per cent ad valorem. Clothing ready
made and wearing apparel Of every description
EN-, now 40 cents per pound and 35 per cent ad
valorem. Cloaks, dolmans, and other outside
garments for ladies' and childrol, wholly or In
part of wool, As per cent ad valorem, now As
cents per pound and 40 per cent ad valorem.
Weddings, cords, dress trimmings, braided
buttons. etc. OF wool, 90 Per cent ad yalorem.
now 80 cents per pound and Sd per cont ad va
loren. All carpets, 30 per cent. ad valorem,
now ranging from cents per yard for hemp or
iute to tS cents per yard and 20 per cent. ad va
Endless belts for printing machines. 81 per cent
ad valorem, now 20 cents per pound and 30 per
cent ad valorem.
Paper, sized or glued. IS per cent. ad valorem,
and printing paper, sized. II per cent ad va
lorem, now Is and 20 per cent Paper and other
fancy boxes, 30 per cent. ad valorem. now 80.
Envelopes, 30 per cent: ad yalorem, now 30.
Beads, 40 per cent. ad valorem, now 80.
Blacking, 20 per cent ad valorem, now Is.
Brooms, brushes, 20 per cent ad valorem now
IS and 80 respectively.
Walking sticks, 40 per cent ad valorem, now
35. Card clothing, Is and 20 cents per square
foot, now Is and s5.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

SAN Francisco and towns in North IN
California were shaken by an earthquake
Wednesday, the inhabitants of some towns
rushing from their houses in alarm.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
Cruel. But Auuropriate.

Omaha Girl-Oh, 1 should so like to
visit England.
Travelled Female-England? OF all
placesl Never 90 to that barbarous
country.
~Barbarous? ?"
Absolutely brutal. What do you
suppose they do over there when
woman diesY
SIN sure don't know"
"The sexton tolls her age.'- Omaha
World.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
Nails and Man ufactured Iron.

Cut nails ana spikes or iron or steel, 1 cont per
pound, now / u; cut tacks, 81 per cent ad valo-
rem, now about3 cents per pound railway hsh
plates, $40 cent per pound, now "a wrought
Iron and steel spikes. horseshoes, etc, ~ cents
per pound, now cents.
Anvils and forgings for machinery, ~ cents
per pound. now 2; rivets, iron and steel / =
cents per pound, now 2l9 hammers. crowbars,
and track tools, lh cents per pound, now 20
iron and steel axles, y cents, now 2R, horse
shoes. bob. and wire nails, 2Ia cents, now cents
per pound boiler tubes, ~ cents per pound,
now 3 chains, iron and steel not less than "a
inch, u cents per pound less than A-inch, 12
cents per pound; less than 9S cents-now ia.
z, and 30 cents respectively.
Saws 80 per cent. ad valorem, now 40 per
cent. /; files, - per cent. ad valorem, now rang
ing from 35 cents to $50 per dozen
Steel ingots, blooms, die blocks, blanks, bars,
bands sheets, crank shafts, and pins, stamp
shapes, gun molds. steel castings etc, valued
at cent n pound, 4-10 cent per pound; valued
at more than cent and not more than cents,
As per cent ad valorem-now As per cent. on
all values less than 4 cents per pound, and
from TO sA cents per FOUND ON higher grades
iron or steel beams, posts columns, building
forms, and other structural shapes, Clio cent
per pound, now l 4 cents; steel or partly steel
railway wheels and tires, or ingots for the
same, y cents per pound now 213 cents.
Wood screws, 80 per cent. ad vaiorem, now
from to IL cents per pound.
Iron and steel wire remain unchanged, with
pEoyisi2n that no duty shall exceed 80 per cent.
Old copper and copper clippings for remanu-
facture, cent per pound, now cents ingots
and Chill bars, 2 cents per pound, now rolled
plates, sheets, rolled pipes, ETC., 80 per cent.
ad valorem, now 3j.
Lead ore and dross q cent per pound, now
III pigs, bars, ETC., for remanufacture, Ia,
now cents; sheet pipes, and shot, 2A, now
cents; sheathing and yellow metal, 20 per
cent ad valorem, now 35
Nickel, ore or matte, ID cents per pound or
nickel contained therein, now 10 cents.
Zinc and spelter in pigs or for remanufac-
ture, d cents per pound in sheets cents per
pound, now 1I5 and 2l9 cents respectively.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08
Manufactures of Cotton.

Cotton thread. yarn, warps, value not exceed
ing 40 cents per pound, 35 per cent. ad valorem
valued at over Az cents per pound, 40 per cent.
ad valorem. The present duties range from 10
eel nts on 2j-cent values to 80 per cent. ad val
orem ON cotton valued at 81 per pound.
All cotton cloth, 40 per cent ad valorem, pro-
vided tarltans, mulls. and crinolines shall not
pay more than rs per cent ad valorem. The
present tariff divides cotton cloths into thirteen
classes, with duties ranging from 213 cents per
square yard for less than Ito threads to the
square inch to 40 per cent. ad valorem on col
ored cottons exceeding 200 threads to the square
inch
spool cotton, 40 per cent ad valorem, now ut
q minimum duty Of per cent. per twelve
spools. Ducks, linen, canvas. handkerchiefs,
lawns, or other manufactures Of fax, jute, or
hemp not specially provided for. 25 per cent.
ad valorem, and linen collars, cuffs, and shirts,
35 per cent. ad valorem, now uniform at 95 per
cent ad valorem. Flax, hemp, and jute yarns,
25 per cent. ad yalorem, now 3j per cent ad
valorem.
Linen thread, twine. etc.. 25 per cent. ad va
lorem, now 3j.
Oilcloths, % per cent. ad valorem, now 40.
Gunny cloth, 25 per cent. ad valorem, now
from to cents per pound bagging, IS per
cent. ad valorem, now Az tarred cables and un-
tarred cordage, 25 per cent. ad valoren, now 3
to 316 cents per pound; sail duck, Russia sheet
ing, and unenumerated manufactures OF hemp
and jute, rs per cent, now 30 to 35 per cent ad
valorem.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

PROFESSOR VAN BENscHorEN, Of Mid
dletown College, owns one of the
rarest gems of Greek pottery in exist
ence. IL is an Athenian vase which was
made 1000 B. O.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

A RAILROAD station agent at Dun
kirk, N. Y, in his leisure time has
whitfield out Of $50 pieces of wood
perfect model Of locomotive and ten
der. He was five months at the Job.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

N<N<N<~|N<NTN@~~~<>N~<>N<N
NJ. Il. CHURCH-Rov. J. w Taylor, Pastor
Services at ii o'clock a. m. and ~ p. m. Sum-
day school at IL m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 7ls o'clock. Eli are cor
daily invited TO attend.
G1AYLING LODGE. No. $50. y. a A. NJ.
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on CT before the full Of the moon.
Transient members are fraternaly invited to
attend J.F. HUM, w. M.
A. TAYLOR, Secretary.
MARVIN POST, No. o4O, @. A. r., meets the
second Saturday and fourth Friday in
month VIM wooDBURN Post Commander
A. TAYLOR, Adjutant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

A PETRrFIED fish about ia inches
long and six inches thick was found
recently on the Oregon mountain 5000
feet above the seq level.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

Carriages, Matches, and Marble.
Carriages, and parts Of, not enumerated, 80
Per cent, I'D valorem, now IS, Dolls, toys, ana
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-03-08

cd. and earthenware, 20 per cent I'D vslorem.
now about 55 per cent. caustic tiles. 30 per
cent ad valorem, now 35 per cent. green and
colored glass bottles. u cent per pound, now
cent; there Is also a provision for adding the
value Of bottles. when filled, TO the value OF the
dutiable goods flint and lime glass bottles and
pressed glassware, 80 per cent ad valorem, now
40 per cent. ; cylinder and crown glass. polished
and between "a by 80 and "A by 60 inches square,
16 cents per square foot; above that measure
ment. % cents per square foot, now 20 and 40
cents; unpublished cylinder crown and common
window glass. not exceeding 10 by Is inches. 1
cent per pound above that and not exceeding
16 by "a, ~ cents; above that and not exceed
ing "a by 81, 13 cents all above. ia cents,
now 1A, IL, 2M, az cents; porcelain and Bo-
heminn glass. 40 per cent. ad valorem. now 40
per cent
Iron in pigs. Kent ie ige, Sc per ton, now $40
cont per pound iron railway bars, S11 per ton,
now 7-10 cent per pound steel and part steel
railway bars and slabs and billets OF steel, Sl1
per ton. now SIT per ton; iron or steel rails Sl4
per ton, nat rails, SIS per ton now $40 and $40
cents per pound, respectively round iron cent
per pound, now 2-1O cents per pound. On sheet
iron there Is q uniform reduction OF 1-10 cent
per pound, excepting taggers' iron. On hoop,
band, or scroll iron less than three inches In
width there is areduction OF LILO cent per pound
ON grades thinner than No. 10 wire gauge. Cast
iron pipe Of every description CLIO cent per
pound, now cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
no second time 10 oaxs8Tbe board cable

he second time 10 03Xt. The board cable
gave spot wheat I'd lower in England.
! ,She visible supply report posted just be-
S.bre the close of the regular session, made the
increase in wheat |, 100, 900 bushels. On the
strength of this the market closed firm at
o'clock /. M, with September, 02AOsOctober
0lHc; December, 93hc; May, 071sc. The
strength underlying the corn market is due
largely 10 the excellent cash demand.
Prices for cash and early futures closed
about the outside for the session, with Sep
tcmber at 40 nc; October, 44Hc; range 44I5GD
45c; December and May. SD15c. Oats were
quiet but firm, closing shade better than
on Saturday.
Provisions made a gain ali around. Re
ccipts for hogs were light and prices higher,
while shorts covering assisted in the up
turn. October pork opened at Sl4lO, a
fraction over Saturdays close, aud, under
buying by the short interest, climbed to
Sli35, where IL closed at | O'Clock. jan
uary advanced Nc during the morning ses-
sion, resting at sl4. Lard opened 5m73c high
Grand closed with gain OF the same figures.
Fluctuations were marrow. Armour was
| buyer Of short ribs, which were strong and
| higher, especially next months delivery.
October opened at sS57Il and advanced to
1913 the closing figure, SOC higher than
Saturday night. January ribs advanced &c
in the same time.
Afternoon Board-Whcat was moro active
and closed about &c higher than o'clock.
Corn WIS rather firm closing a shade higher.
Oats ruled quiet and steady. Pork advanced
l7Ec for September and October, nc for
| December loo for year and l2l9c for Jan
uary. Lard was steady and unchanged for
most deliveries, but November was 2JSc
higher September and October ribs adj
yanccd 2l9c aud January DC.
The leading futures ranged Ms follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
LEVEE WORK.
oTTicS noAHp OF CousfsioSrns
fon rME fiFtn LOUISIANA LEygg DttaicI

TUB Thh lNNkN HlhINIfTs ,
TALLpLAn, Ia, August -. isss
CEALEp PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED Al
- the ohice Of the board Of Commla omen iof tia
fiith Louisiana Leycu District, at Tallulah. Madl
con parish, La, up 10 o clock .. m, on MONDAY
tEPtEhbkR II, ISIS, ioT conatructing the follow.
ing leyeek
EcmS u Lsrec Iocalhv cube ida gairai
Raleigh ................ Fast Carroll G10OO 10 "
Hard Times wilson. Tcusas ........ saoCJo $40 o.
Proposals ior sboye named works must be sepa.
nate. aud each proposal must ~ signed by the yer
son making the ianie. aud sealed In L. own enycop
and Married Proposal 10 build - Lcves 10 =
Parish from -. giring name Of leyee. and OF
parish, and OF person making proposal
deposit 81 Cufuut mOaoy of Ceftlncd bank
CHECK i required TOT eseh lcyee. TO the amount
above stated, which should be inclosed 10 the
ssaled enyelop said deposit IN 10 forfeited IN the
Hnard II Commissioners for the fiith Louisiana
lsyee District Ia csse the person n whom WORK
may be swafdcd shat fail 10 sian articles OF agfc,
tnenL aud hls complete bond within iorty-clght
Bond will be required In the sum no, 10 excel
1--WE cent per cubic yard on the amount ~ stated
IN the ADVERTISEMENT With two 90 surcties who
will be required 10 make o,th that they are wort
over aud above liabilities the smount VI the band
The hoard ressrycs the right 10 reject any of ali
blda withdraw from letting such lever they inly
dcctn protsf. aud 70 increase ar diulish the one.
inz a. iheJ zee e.
Payment for worh win he usds onc.hllt cash.
and the balance IN warrants Of this Ioafl te rms
eight Isf cent interest IFr annum. frou date Of
completion Of contact ana payable ons year iron
Pisn. probes aud specification, Of the abo,,
work can b, seen. aud any other information ths
Board Of stais lnIinecn Al New Jt.ctns Ia, an 1
al the @ lhtc u the Leves Board al 1allulsh, "a
nv order ri the bosrf
D. 1 MAXWELL rrs,ldsn, pro ten.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
K, clearinghouse report is as follows
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

DOMESTIC kNCHANOk.
New York and eastern demand par buy
ing, 81 90 per 81, 600 premium selling. New
orlean,. 81 discount buying, par selling.
Cincinnati, 81. Louis and Louisville demand,
par buying, 81 per 81, 900 premium selling
The l,ral cotton market closed quiet. Sales
$50 balea, Of which 200 to exporters and TIA"
remainder TO spinners
The Nav Orleans market closed steady nj
an advaisc Of Nc Futures steady. Scptcm-
Der on 8 points, with remaining months de-
clined 60 points. Liverpool Is active,
prices Ia, dening. Middling uplNnds and Or
leans advanced, and futures firm at an adj
vance Of tGom ! TO points.
The NeN York Market closed steady and
up Lice. Futures barely steady. scptcm.
Der off 3 = ints, with the other months de-
clined 6t 4 points, Sales not before re
ported, fc, export 1920 bales, for spinncr
$50 bales.
Hubbard, Price 4 Co. say: Though the
cables frog Liverpool this morning showed
an advance and considerable hrmncss, our
market on ,ned quietly at about the closing
prices Of saturday. Some little interest was
manifesto, during the early hours Of the day
as to what the bureau would bring forth.
This show that the reports OF damage 10y
rain and Hoods has been pretty well lis.
counted In the prices heretofore ruled, and
when IL was announced that the bureau gave
the condition 81 the crop as S3.S, II was
generally conceded that the effects Of the
weather had been ovcrcstimatcd, and the
market saggcd of gradually, closing nj about
4 to points below the opening. While the
demand for spot cotton continues active,
the high rates Of ocean freight and insurance
impede business and the poor and unsatis-
factory quality Of the little cotton now
coming forward is likely 10 place premium
on better grades"
The Commercial Bulletin of latest date snys.
"lndecd, some Of the stories Of damage "a
the plant are Of such decidedly uniayonbl,
character a. 10 carry the impress lon Of cNng
Fcraiion and that rather ncutmlizcs their
effect Upon the bear side Of the market
there is very little said Of a positive chanc.
ter, but occasional evidence that indicates n
belief In manipulation rather than really
confident investment ~ the main support Of
values now II is asserted that, rs n matter
Of fact nothing but delay In the movement
has ~ yet been shown ~ affecting the new
crop; and while consumption no doubt con.
tinucs good and spnncrs are fair customers
on both sides, those who think well II cot
ton have probably invested about all they
care to for the present September il still
considered doubtful month awaiting the
prospects for delivery on contract
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

Live stock.

CHICAGO Ill, sept i0.--Thc prUrcri Jour.
nal reports. Cattlc-Rcccipts, 1900 head.
shipments 2,Onl Market strong Tor good.
steers S1hodGOo stockcrs and feeders. A. nj
03dO. cows, bulls and mixed, tlajm3u ~.
Texans s20Og375 western rangers, $500
500
lloes-Rcccipts, 1900 head; shipments,
1900 head. Market strong and 5alOc higher;
mixed SAn1C0G a., heavy, S6.OO0ta70, light
ta.SCtG25. skips, S4OhCpb.Od.
Sheep Receipts, 1900 head shipments,
2On head. Market steady 90 firm. natives.
SSOOCtl n. western, Sa.25gS70, Texans, $3.50
@aOo. lambs, s3.JO6t5.50
The DrUrert Journals cahlrgrnm from Ion.
don quotes the cattle market steady, at 80
advance, best American steers making l3C
per pound, estimated dead weight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

CucA0o, H. Sept lO-Thc early hours
on change to-day Ncrc marked by weakness
AMI lover prices iur nearly all cereals sud
speculative activity strength aud higher
prices Tor hog products, The wheat market
was quiet and unsettled during the greater
part ui the session. one cause Of the uncnsi.
ness late In the day being the delay In the
visible supply figures. The popular estimate
made the increase about 2OoIOO bushels
After two or three hours Of weakness aud
after price, got about &c under the close on
saturday thcrC was an estimate circulated
which made the increase hut I 100000 bush.
els, This caused u reaction uf AC very
quickly. Hut the official figures were not
forthcoming when the session was nearly
ended aud the government crup report, due
today, was also held Tor later hour, aud
ON the uncertainty of the two statements
there wa, holding oil In buying orders.
which let prices down again. December
started NJ WOtn2AC, reacted 60 uJt.C aud
went oil again to u2lsc, Hrming up quickly
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11
Cd; middlinr uplands 5l5-lOd; middlipe Or.

Cd middling uplands 5l5-i0d; middling Or
leans 8 l5-lGd. ..
Futures opened irregular and closed firm.
tThese prices are given in pence and 64ths
thus; 4,63 means 4.G3-6i, and sol means
5l-6i1
At pm: September, $50 buyers; Sep
tember-0ctober, $40 buyers October-Noyem.
Der, $40 value; November December, b.25
buyers; Dcccmbcr-January 52i value jan
uary- February, 52i value; February March,
525 sellers; March-April, 500 sellers April
May 627 value
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

LAMRs-Choice &c; common to good, per
head, $i5O6g3O0.
HOes-Choice light, 0@01c good, 5II@0c;
common, 6d5Hc.
OATrLE-Choice, 3H@3IEc; good, 2H@g3c;
scallawags 1A@2Hc.
sHEEr-Choice, 4c; medium, 3@3Hci COM
mon, Sl.OOMl.50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

CANNrp Goops-pnc apple Elsa, peaches,
. lbs, standard. lao second, Il .. Tuma-
toes, lbs, standard, pnC, 5 los. standard,
u.in. Strawberries, N2h. Mspbcrrcs.
$40 mnCkhcrrics, 81 80. Grrcn cages
ti75 Pears sos flums. Sl.t1 Aspam
gus. a. o. Green corn, ~ 10. Green peas,
si2h Cove oysters. lull weight, I ~, u 90,
lhs. $50, light weight, Os'. lbs pNc. Con.
dcnscd milk -CruWn, $50 Eagle, E75.
Swiss. ki1 salmon, Sl1iM2l 10 Sarlincs,
~ Ucth.2i. mustard snrlincs. s5.OD. Mack.
ercl u g. herring mnckcrul, sLOj.
SuoAH Pure white. Nc; OH white &C;
yellow clarified. 74mSc; refined \, sc;
standard graduated, sh@Shc. powdered,
s',c. cut leaf, sAac. firm
CorfrE-C Common, iiitc; ordinary, ib,Ec,
fair iGitc. prime Rio, tsc. choice 10 fancy,
la. old government, 3D@32c, strong
SALT saginaw, siJp6gl.N per brl, Ohio
river, 81 2DOgi - por hrl; SIS, lnc, sl,350t
1 Co. coarse, siiOlti. ~. pkts 21,Cu7c.
Ricr Louisiana, 5CsjAc, Carolina C.,
quiet
CANpirs-Stick, all sizes. IN bNs. pals and
brls. Wttlc. fancy assorted, pCgl5c, chtm
fancy, isCt2,C. firm.
CiirrE-Ncw York factory. case; full
cream iOCtlOlsc. Young America nan ~.
soar Am CASpLEs-Suap, Shgjc, can.
dies. full weight p'sc.
SrAHr.-.SN@J4c
MpLvsrs Louisiana common 10 fair, ~
daSr prime choice. $50 So. fancy. intt
tir. centrifugal. common a. fair, 2nM 2hC.
prime 10 choice, SO9Jic, syrup, @@iOv,
quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-11

pEiNr CHunE Ou-S7m3Sc. prime summer
yellow, t20ItiC. prime summer white cotton
seed OIL s3Cti5c; oil summer yellow, i06oi2c
choice cooking summer yellow, i0tdiC;
cotton seed meal, si1OJ6tiNuD. less than q