davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23
CHEAP MONEY.

England is about to fund her 3
per cents in a new "consol" bearing
"a per cent. interest for Is years,
and after that period q per cent.
This change is an indication of the
steady accumulation of loanable cap
ital not merely in England but in
the whole commercial WORLDLY. Y.
Times, March I2.
With this paragraph before them,
people will inquire why don't this
cheap money come to develop West
Virginia ? In this connection it is
instructive to read Gov. Wilson's
recent letter to Gen. Wickham, re-
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23
West Virginia Democrat.

The popular heart yearns for men
who are actuated by conviction and
who, in public Office, will do what
they believe right regardless OF
consequences. 1t is this yearning
for statesmen and patriots, IS dis
tinguished from mere political trick
sters and traitors. that turns the
public gaze to Cleveland, Gresham
and Conkling; the masses have an
unexpressed feeling that such men
will be true to them In the hour OF
need.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23
REPORT ON STATE DEVELOP
MENT.
BY the Tax Commission.

Continued from last issue
THIS COMMISSION HAS FAILED TO PER-
FORM ITS WORK.
The writer has had his attention
called to numberless matters which
demand investigation and publicity,
but it was absolutely impossible
within the time at his command to
accomplish more than has been
done. Persons who have not dealt
with these subjects, which are for
eign to our ordinary pursuits, can
form no idea of the amount of labor
involved or the amount Of reflection
that is demanded before writer is
prepared 10 commit his conclusions
to the public.
1t is earnestly recommended that
the Legislature create an agency to
investigate and publish the charac-
ter of information here indicated,
which experience shows will not 9TH
erwise obtain publicity.
Let it ALWAYS be remembered that
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23

HENRY GEORGE has made study
of the tariff and his book has been
more widely read than any publica-
ton of the kind since the war. He
gives in the Standard for the 10th,
a striking presentation OF how the
Mills bill will effect the present tar
i'll. He has grouped articles in
common use together and shows, by
heavy black lines, their present cost;
the cost under the Mills bill and
what would be. their cost without
any tariff tax. We notice, certain
papers copy this from the Standard
and do not give any credit. We adj
wise those who wish to understand
this matter to get the paper for
March 10. Price 5 cents; address
Standard, 25 Ann street, N. Y. City.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23

"west Virginia viii go Democratic, II
the tariff is not discussed"
This means, that the present set
can continue to feed at the public
crib, provided the rank and file do
not find out how they are being
fieeced. If the tariff be discussed,
the masses will turn out those who
have heretofore preached protection.
The question will be asked,-"why
did you not speak out long ago,
when you had an opportunity to
render efficient serViceY The men
who lodged before, will dodge again.
The way to carry the State, is to
bring forward the men who have al
ways preached the true doctrine
a tariff for revenue only.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23
-------------------------
TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL.

Labor is beginning to comprehend
that tariff for protection enriches
the boss hut not the men, and that
while it enables the factory owner to
obtain higher prices, it does not re-
quire him to pay better wages. La
Dor is very stupid, but here is tact
too conspicuous to be denied or ig-
nored.
In 'S5 steel rails sold for $26; in
'S7 at $4O:-wages remained the
same.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23
Commissioner Notice =!
John Moler's Executor

John Moler's Executor
VS..
William Lucas, Ex'r.
To the creditors and heirs Of William
Lucas. deceased, Dan'l u. Lucas, Ex'r
of VIM. Lucas and as Special Commits
sioner:
EXTRACT FROM DEcBEE:-It Is order
ed that this cause be referred TO =. w.
Washington, Commissioner, with in
structions to report what amount In due
from the estate Of VIM. Lucas, upon the
debts heretofore credited against ID.
what payments have been made since
the last report in this cause and to settle
the account OF Danl Il. Lucas as Ex'r
and Special Commissioner.
Notice is hereby given that will pro-
coed to execute the above decree at the
office Of Forest w. Brown, in Charles
town, Jefferson Co., w. Va, on the 24th
day Of April, 1888.
S. W. WASHINGTON, Com.
March %, '8s.-4t.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23

st. Louis who will nominate our
candidate for President. Let this
State convention give voice to the
feelings Of the rank and file. Let it
adopt this preamble and resolution.
Whereas, Pools, trusts AMI COM
binations have been formed to pre-
vent competition and to increase
prices; and Whereas, They agree to
reduce wages;
Resolred. That no one be nomi-
mated for any Federal Office who is
not pledged to abolish the tariff-tax
wherever there has been combina-
tion either to advance prices or to
regulate wages.
This resolution would be offered
and passed, were it not that the
politicians now in front are afraid
TO antagonize the millionaire class.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23

The time approaches to select the
next Legislature. If the people are
wise, they will make known their
purpose to defeat every candidate
who does not give 3 public pledge
to vote for the Chew bill. To OBJ
tain relief, we must legislate st the
polls. Be it remembered. our rail.
roads are controlled by Wall street
bankers, who have no thought ex-
cept to squeeze the greatest amount
OF money ont Of the public. Be it
also remembered, these bankers ex
pect' to control legislation by ex-
Guiding the men they can neither
bride nor bulldoze.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23
A WISE MOVE.

Mr.. Van Colt of the n. Y. Senate
proposes q commissioned meet COM
missioners appointed by the differ
ent States to consider the subject Of
uniform legislation in matters of
common interest Thoughtful men
see at once, how useful such COM
mission could become.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23
TAs BUYERS auIpzis
Bucklen's Arniea saive. T.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
quired. It Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
Is cents per box. For sale by George I
Light. ianl4-6.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23

We write with a pile of papers
before us, and select, at random, one
example that is fair illustration
Of more than fifty cases of which we
have gathered up the proven facts.
The n. Y. Times for February IS,
has the sworn testimony of Rookie
Teller, president of the Standard Oil
Company. We have room for only
q few extracts. He said:
The company Is or II years ago
had capital of one million. It's pur
pose was to do everything incident
to the production and sale of oil.
The different refineries and other
enterprises were combined under one
central management. The present
capital Of the company is 80 mil
lions; 10 per cent. was the dividend
for 81. The management consists
of 9 trustees at $4,000 each, and
president at $4,000.
Here was . combination to stran-
gle competition; viz, to keep down
the price of crude oil and to keep
up the price of refined oil. Nine
trustees and president, costing
$4,000 8 year, can invent many
ways ITO pluck the geese without
making them cry" 1t takes only a
moments thought to comprehend
that the masses would be better off
if the law prevented combinations
like the Standard Oil. 1t takes only
a moments thought to comprehend,
that this enormous concentration of
capital is money taken out Of the
pockets Of the masses. The Stand
ard Oil is only one Of many similar
organizations, whose vast profits
depend on their ability to prevent
intelligent voting.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23


eign goods to raise revenue to pay
the expenses Of the national govern
ment They passed law which
declared that an English-made blan-
ket, trace. chain, &C., &C., must pay
a tax before it comes into this coun
try. An English blanket, on board
the ship, costs 81. the tariff tax is
so cents; hence, when landed. the
blanket cannot be sold for less than
81.50. In other words, citizen
must pay $3.50 for blanket which,
except for the tariff-tax, would cost
him only 81. He pays 81 for the
blanket and he contributes so cents
to the revenue.
Commercial men, people in trade,
are more quick witted than farmers,
and our manufacturers soon observed
that the tariff tax enabled them to
charge higher prices. II there was
no tariff, an American blanket must
sell for 81; but since the English
blanket cannot be sold for less than
$3.50, the home manufacturer can
advance his price. In other words,
the effect of a tariff-tax is to in
crease the cost of the home made
blanket. Hence; we pay 81 as the
value OF the article and we contrib
ute so cents to swell the profits Of
the manufacturer.
The original tarif-tax was a
scheme to raise revenue; the mod
ern tariff tax is o scheme to compel
the many to pay tribute to the few.
The original tariff was scheme to
put money in the treasury; the mod
ern tariff is 8 scheme to put money
in the pockets of the persons who
are shrewd enough to shape legisla'
ton in their own interests.
If the blanket manufacturer could
induce Congress to forbid the impor-
tation of blankets, Tor what is the
same thing, levy tariff-tax bigh
enough TO shut them out of Ameri-
can markets, of course, if there was
only single manufacturer, he could
charge $500 for one blanket:-he
could make any profit he pleased.
And if all the manufacturers should
combine together and agree to act
as one man; if they all confederated
together to keep up prices; If they
agreed not to compete with each
other, of course they would become
enormously rich, while those obliged
to use blankets would become ex-
tremely poor.
What we say of blankets applies
to every other article.
To-day, nearly every protected in
dustry is in some combination,
Trust, Pool, or League to strangle
competition.
If this matter was understood by
the masses; il it was understood by
Agriculture and Labor, there would
be a revolution within two hours,
and the politicians, who betray the
people to gain the influence of mil
lionalres, would be hung to the near
est tree.
Money hires the ablest talent to
invent plausible theories which mis-
lead those who do not stop to think:
but, 'the day is breaking"
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that i have positive remedy
for the above named disease. BY its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. | shall
be glad to send two bottles OF nay reme-
dy FREE to any Of your reade.s who
have consumption if they will send me
their express and post Office address.
Respectfully, 4. A. SLocuM, NJ. G..
d2-6m ISL Pearl st., n. Y.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23

A statesman is a man who de-
cides what is best for the public,
and then appeals to his constitu-
ents to endorse his views.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23

The man who betrays the masses
is held up as model of sagacity:
he who battles for them is called IN
crank,
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23

Remember, the money, which
hires talent to fool the masses, comes
out of the pockets of agriculture and
labor.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23

In few weeks we hold a State
convention to appoint delegates to
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23
The work is better than ever, aud
PRICES VERY LOW.

Persons having pictures of deceased
relatives could have them copied and
enlarged by sending them by mail.
Satisfaction always given. A large
line ofengravings, &c, always on hand.
Very Respectfully,
ROGERS IL KING,
Ja- Sim. Photographers
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23

We need in front men who are not
afraid of the money of millionaires.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23
F. L. BELLER,
Contractor and Builder.

OFFERS his services and will vigoi-
" eusly prosecute his avocation ~
Carpenter and Builder, and will take
orders and execute the same promptly
and satisfactorily. His experience fs
such that ne can guarantee perfect
workmanship, and his prices win CON-
pare favorubly with the most reasonable.
Those desiring IN build or improve
should give him a call.
jane, 'SS-y.
West Virginia Democrat. [volume] (Charles Town, W. Va.) 1885-1890, 1888-03-23

ing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Moncy. nonds and STOCKS.

Nrw YoRK, April 25.-Nloncy on call easy
at 10 ~ per cent; last loan 2 per cent
closed at 2Ct2ll per cent Prime mercantile
paper ilsm5ls percent Sterling exchange
duh but firm at Sis6,4 for sixty day bills
aud ~. SO for demand.
Government bonds were quiet but firm.
State bonds were dull and steady.
The stock market was more active today,
the total sales being the largest seen In some
time, while the dealings were distributed over
n very argonumbcrof stOcks,and the upward
movement made further progress, though
meeting somewhat of setback IN the last
hour Much was made Of the fact that the
London market came higher this morning
than our last nights figures and the buying
assumed larger proportions than on any
previous day this week. The advance then
made steady progress with hardly the sug'
gcstion OF a reaction throughout most Of thc
dav. Railroad bonds were also decidedly
active the total sales reaching -, 10000, be
ng the largest days business In bonds for
nearly year Texas Pacific receipts fur
nishcd Slgj, 900 aud Erie seconds Sl56. 900 OF
the total The total sales OF stocks today
were l33,Oi7 shares. Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

TnE Rosa Ice came In from the upper
coast yesterday morning with bales of cot
ton, IL sacks OF cotton seed meal and head
Of stock. She returned last night with a fair
LIST of hoih freight and paggpnners
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
airncerIca.

NEw YonK. April 25--ColIce-Spot fair;
Rio quiet and steady, and &c higher. OPP
lions opened lO@2O points higher closed
steady. Sales, Go,7J0 bags; April, sliS5g
ll.05; May. Sil.55@ll.S0; June, Sil.iOMll.35;
July, $iO.G0@i0s0 August, Sl0.20ai0l0;
September slo.lO9 1880 October 10000
1925; November. SlU.l0@i025; December,
SiO.lO@l025: February, tl0.25; March,
SlO25. sugar-Dull and nominal; fair re-
filming quoted at 1916; centrifugal, 90.
test, 5Ec; molasscs grades, i0giss; refined
quiet: of A, Lido. Molasscs-Dull.
Rice-Quict and steady.
NKw oRLrANs, La, April 25.--CofIoc---
Rio, iikMliaic. Rce-Easier 4kd5hc.
Sugar Open kettle, strictly prime, SIC;
prime, . i-iGc; fully fair 6ci centrifugal,
choice white, csc; OF white, OisCa6 3-l6c;
choice yellow clarified, 5Islt5 i5-lGc; prime
yellow clarified, 53-iGc; OF yellow clarified,
bil-lGG15sic; seconds ,iH@5Hc. Molasscs--
Open kettle, choice, 33d3bc, strictly prime,
2j6t30c; centrifugal, strictly prime, 20@22c;
prime to good prime lsc.
CmcAgo. H., April 25.--On tho Produce
exchange today the butter market was
inactive, but prices steady; creamery, GOA
2lisc; dairy, l5925c. Eggs Ia good supply al
l2ml2,fc.
CINcINNAri o., April 25-Whisky-
Steady; sales, SO barrels finished goods on q
basis OF Sl.00' Buttcr-QuicL Sugar
Steady. Eggs-sicady, iSc. Cheose-Firm
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
GrnIn aud rrn,i .Ian..

ST.. I.ouis, Mo-, April %. --Flour-Qulct aud
steady.
wheat-opcncd firm and broke with ic
range. Talliel aud closed k@aso below
yesterday. Ne. 2, red, cash, S5iso; May
HjsGss1c, closing at Ssc, June, $3.50
S5ltc, closing 6t SbAsc, nominali July, Si&
@siatc, closing at s3jsc, August $3.50
STE, closing NJ $3.50; December $40
size, closing nj ss3sc.
COMMUNICATED aud extremely dull
cash, 5O4c. MAY, i0A@@Sc, closing at
,Oasc. June. closing at SOC; July, boo
Oi.c, closing at 6Oi.c. year, 4iAmlljsc.
Oats..-fiim aud &c higher cash, ai6
9ii9c May aii.c June, Size. Rye
Nothing doing laHcy.-Nominal bran
Firm nj SIC. Corn mcal--Stcady nj S2O1.
Hay 80 Strong pnmc timothy NiOOts
1880. prairie, ts.oOOtl2cN
Ruitcr-. Firm; creamery, 2O920c; dairy,
is@23c. Egw-lic.
Provisions Easy Pork. 2AaiL50. Lard
Quiet E1in. Dry salt mcnts-llnXcd shout
dcrs, s1.Sis. long clears 81 25dI85h, clear
ribs, S1.35 ifmLbO, short clears 24@G55.
llacon--- Boxed shoulders, S637is; long clears
s5s1 sd5.gO. clear ribs, EoiotSOG short
clears, ss2,@ND. HAMS $1,000 1890.
Rcceipts.--flour, 1000 hrls. wheat 1900
bu, corn. il,Wo hu, oats, 5000 bu; rye,
none. barley 1000 bu,
Shipmcnis.-.fluur, GOO hrls, wheat l,OoO
bu; corn, 2l,OoObu, oats, 1900 bu, rye, none;
/ barley, none.
Afternoon Board --- Wheat - Irregular:
May, SiAc: June s5'sc, nominal; July, s3h.
/ @SJlC August S3s.c; December $50
asked. Con-.firm, May. 30.c; July, 5Oitc.
Oats. Strong May, Size bid June, 5i'sc
| asked.
CmcAao. H., April 21--Thc opening of
the speculative grtin aud proyIs markets
on chang this morning was very similar tn
that ~ Tuesday There was lack Of leader.
ship or support on the bull side in wheat,
and prices sngrcd without breaking AMI ml.
lied later IN the session. Had crop ncws wa,
heard on all sides, hut Il appeared to have
had IT, day, and prices failed to respond
The opening prices wcfu n shade higher than
the close last night no efforts hcinr made on
the part OF the big bulls TO improve values.
| The result was n slow decline of 10 from
the opening until II o'clock u. m. Prom
the bottom point there was partial rally
below noon, with the -calping trade buy wing.
stu later the decline of the morning was
entirely cgain,d on the reports from tho
scaboard. There was considerable shifting
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26

Of May 10 the latter options and July was
traded in almost as actively as May, May
opened at 81 nc, sold down 10 s0gSc back TO
10 size, reacted and closed at s0Jsc
There was light trading In corn today and
no very prominent features to the market.
The opening price for May was &c over
last night and this was followed by sales at
5lI(c and up TO 5iAc. Then there
was weak spot and May dropped TO
5iI4c, but the reaction before the close was
partly due 10 the sympathy with wheat, and
carried the price to the highest point OF the
day and May closed ut Doc. Oats sold
LG higher and May closed at 326132Mc.
Trading in provisions was light and con-
fined 10 scalping aud changing contracts
from May 20 June and July. The difference
paid in pork and short ribs was 10c and
2Tm5c ON lard Receipts OF hogs were
larger and prices DC lower. Holders Of
products were more disposed to sell, and the
increased offerings caused weak feeling
and prices averaged lower. May pork sold
at Sl3.7 0Nrl3 s. and closed at $3.50. May
lard sold al S7.9j and closed at d974. May
short ribs sold at $7.15@722H and closed at
%.17H.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
General News.

THE Chickasaw departed for White river
last evening with a fair trip.
The Thomas Sherlock passed up from
New Orleans TO Cincinnati yesterday after
noon.
TIE Gayoso clears this evening at 5o'clock
for Tiptonyille and points on the upper
coast.
TnE City of Cairo passes here at 10 o'clock
q. m. Friday on her way from Natchez TO st.
Louis.
THE Commonwealth, on route from Gin
cinnat TO New Orleans, will be due here
Friday.
THE Harry Brown, with tow Of coal for
southern points, passed down from the Ohio
river yesterday.
THE City Of st. Louis is expected 10 pass
here this forenoon on her way from New
Orleans TO 81. Louis.
TIE City Of Monroe, OF the Anchor line,
Is announced 20 leave here Friday morning
at 10 o'clock for Vicksburg and Natchez.
THE river at this point continues to de-
cline rapidly. The gauge at o'clock ycster-
day afternoon showed % feet tenths, fall
since last report of foot tcnlhs.
THE Coahoma arrived from Friars Point
Yesterday with % bales OF cotton, 2 bags of
seed cotton and 100 boxes of peas She
went back last night with good trip.
Tnr Kate Adams in command Of Capt
Mark r. Check, leaves here this evening al
o'clock for Helena, Friars Point Concordia
Tcrrcne and Arkansas City, Mr.. William
Banker ptesides in her Office.
Tnr Rosa Ice came in from the upper
coast yesterday morning with bales of cot
ton, IL sacks OF cotton seed meal and head
Of stock She returned last night with lail
list OF both freight and passengers.
Capt Ben. +, Egan, Of Cincinnati, Mox'
lean war veteran, who is well known among
the river men, has received beautiful silver
badge from the pension Office at Washing
ton. The diverse side has the insignia oI
war--a ship, a field piece, etc, with tho
names Of the battlcfields OF the Mexican
war. The reverse side bears the inscription
"Ben. +. Egan, Lieutenant Fourth Kentucky
Volunteers"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
Groceric-.

CoTrm-Common, i5c, ordinary, iGc; fair,
i5c, prime Rio, lsc, choice 10 fancy, ac, old
government, 2sa30c; irm.
suoAu-purc white, OAc; off white, 0NCG
Csc. yellow clarified, Gam0a.ci open kettle,
bh@5Ac; refined A, csc; standard granulat-
ed, ne, plantation granulatcd, 7tc pow
dcrcd, Sc cut Loaf Ne; firm.
lncE-louisiana, 5,s9Gci Carolina, OlS6g
7c strong.
CANNED Goops--rlnc apples, si50. Peaches.
lbs standard, t2.2t 3lhs, standard, $40;
second, fi.75 lbs, standard. s2.2D. Toma-
toes, 2 lbs, standard, ti.l0, lbs, standard,
a. 20. Strawberries, tLs5 Raspbcrrlea,
| Al %. Blackhcrrics, Al 2jml.4o, Green
gagcs, si.T5Cl.sb. Fear, " 70Cl22i. rlums,
| ~ .0iCyi.1h. Asparagus, s2.Ojdl23. Green
| corn, Nib6ti g. Green peas, siOocoi ~,
| Cove oysters. full weight, H. me-, lbs,
siGSG1i.7S. light weight. H.. OOd,hc: . iri
Si.lO. Condensed milk, Crown. s5756t5SJ
lnglo. $40, Swiss, tAiS Salmon, lsh
Saplincs th16, mustard satdiucs, 500
Mnckcrcl, Si.bO herring mackcrcl, St2h.
CANpirs-Siick all sizes. In hNs pals ant
Iris, stti0c; fancy assorted, Sa@l5c; extra
fancy, isd3ic. firm.
Ciirrsr-Ncw York factory, Case, ful
cream, 100 10; Young America. i3hilc.
SoArs AM CANpL1 Soap, 9Wj,bc, can
dies full weight sAC'nc.
S.lr---sarinaw, ~. 35@l.40 per hrl: Obi,
river. sl.9N1i .25 per brl; sks, fine, fi.3iN
40. coarse. ti,iOitii5, pkts blcachcd, sl2i
mixed brls 5000 mixed. 2AO7c.
MoL,ssN-l.ouslann common % fair, eOr
2jc, primo 90 choice ,sltt3sc, fancy 900 $50
common Ia fair. 2na2lc. prime 10 choice, .
Ct10c, syrup, .Ott luv, quiet.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-26
GENERAL TRADE.


CoRv MRu.-siandard, s27O@275, pearl,
500 roller, $500; firm.
BEANS AND Pas - Navy beans, $500
medium, S2G5. Stock peas. $i,25 per bur
lady peas, Sl.75 per bu; black eyes, $l.JO
per bu.
oar MrA,c-ln half brls, $3.50 from store
FLouR. From store, common, $500
family, t2.Gj choice $500 iancy$i30 extra
CnAcKTns-Soda, treble extra, dc ginger
snaps, 5s@6isc assorted iumblcs, l0@ Nc
CRACKED WmAr-ln hall brls, Si2j from
store.
lluNNY AND GRir1-From store 1925.