davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Should BE Severely Punished.

A few hoodlums on the South Side are still 40
noying residents who have pictures of General
Harrison in their windows. Saturday night
powders were thrown through the windows in
a number Of residences on Irish Hill" There
are many complaints from residents OF that
neiehborhood because the police do not make
more Of an effort to SPOT this gang of rascals.
-ho have bean annoying them evsr since the
election
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Official Returns from Missouri.

JEFFERSON City, Mo-, Nov. I7-Ohfcial re-
turns of the presidential and eubernatorial vote
give these totals; For Cleveland, 26l. 957; Har-
rison. $780, 1926; Fisk, 1854; Streeter, 10, s53; total
vote, Sig. OS9; Cleveland's plurality. 25,632: ma
jority. 1925. For Francis (Dem.b 255. 81;
Kimball rep J. al. sol; Manning Labor 15,349;
Lowe pro-, 3.076; Francisis plurality, 1921
He lacks 3. 1914 of having a majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19

steam pillow. Their grievance is q singular one.
ihey demapd full pay, though during the last
month they have worked only half time. Dur
Inc that tine the weather has been so wet that
the men have been able TO carry on the work
only about half the time, but they consider
themselves entitled to full pay, and are trying to
seeore it By means of intimidation aud taking
Possession Of valuable rolling stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Arrested for Performing q Mock NJ

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. lL-Sergeant Joseph
f. Frank, and private George Kelley, of thu
were arrested, tonight, and jailed on a charge
OF attempting TO betray Mary Masterdon, q
seventeen-year old girl, of Troy, Ind. Kelley
met the girl, and after wooiug her a
few days proposed marriage. aud was accepted.
A scheme was then coucocted between himself
and Frank to have q mock marriage performed,
which was done this evening. Frank producing
q pretended marriage certificate and perform.
ing the The fact that an army
the young woman to interest himself in the
matter, and the arrests followed. Kelly had
taken passage on a steamer with his pretended
bride. Miss Masterdon is both indignant and
grieved at the manner in which she has been
treated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
THE INDIANA STATE JOURNAL
(THE WEEKLY EDITION.,

THE WEEKLY EDITION..
One Dollar per year. has q circulation extending TO
every county in Indiana and adjacent territory. It's
acomplete compendium of the news of the week. ae-
companied by the latest market reports, and special
departments devoted to agricultural horticultural and
household topics Itis complete in every depart.
ment-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
TraysIIng Salesman Arres,ed.

ST. PAUL. Nov. lI.-Siginuud Keller, the Mil
waukee travelling salesman, wanted 10 that city
on n charge OF embezzlemsnt, was arrested on
requ!sition papers from Wisconsin and given q
hearing yesterday before the Governor. His
case was continued. but in the meantime his at
torusy pstitioned for o writ Of habsas corpus,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
a Financial Failure,

CINCINNATI, Nov. IL.-This afternoon the
Centennial Exposition commissioners made q
report. In a general way they fixed the assess
ment to be paid by the guarantors OF the expo
was $1,000, 600, and the assessment will be
9QS0 nm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19

An experienced traveller says: The most
troublesome companion q person can have, while
being . .sy from home Is . cough. and I would
advise everybody to procure . bottle Of d.. Bulls
Cough Syrup before startirg."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19

SHERBaoKE. Nov. 1.-The Hereford railway
troubles have been resumed. About lbs Italians
are now on strife al Paquette. six miles from
the border. tn srsday night, By cutting AWAY q
portion OF a trestle. they secured two engines
which bad been eEuse during the day. They
had previously prevented the working Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
MethOdiat NIissiOna.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Methodist Ep;sco.
pal missionary committee to-day made the fol-
lowing appropriations for missions: Norway.
SIS, 600: Sweden. $25. 06S; Denmark, S., 1860; Bull
garIa. SIS. go; Italy. 81, 900; Mexico, 1000;
Corea, SIG, 104.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Harrison,s Plurality In Iowa,

DEsMorNEs, Ia, Nov. 17.-Oficial returns
from every county in the. State give Harrison
2ll.5 1872; Cleveland. HIS Q Harrison's plural
ity. 3l.693.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19

which was granted this morning. Judge Mel
son continued his case until Monday morning,
but released Keller on q SO, 900 bail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19

bride would listen to no entreatries from her
parents to 60 on with the wedding, and was
driven to her home half married. The groom
declared he would give up swearing II the WON.
an will consent to the last half Of the marriage
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Blackburn Talks Back.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. IZ-Senator Black
burn, in reply to Judge Fuckers affirmation
that President Cleveland, q week before cleo.
ton. said he feared the Democratic party would
DO knitted in New York, said to a Courier Jour
nal reporter. to-day: Upon the face of the pa
man AZ beyond recognition as q gentleman. I
have read his review TO which you called my at
tention, and am now in doubt if L am not deal
ing with a paid spy, employed to do dirty work.
lrepeat every statement; made in the interview
that you bad with me three days ago, and say.
furthermore, that there are Witnesses
who CON tell what happened. Mr.. Cleve-
Land is one, Secretary of War Endicott
Is another, and there are two others whose
names l am not at liberty to give. and. unless
Rucker be lost to every sense OF doceucy, as his
course would indicate, he cannot deny them.
The whole truth is this: He claimed to be an
ex-hentuckian, and that commended him to me.
He asked me to take him to the White House.
de requested that a special interview should
be arranged, and through Colonel Lamont the
introduction was secured, and / took him there.
l will not name the others Of the party, for /
have no right to do it. He did not find me
talking with the President, for he was only
admitted tc the executive mansion by my pres
ence with him. II this man was hired to do
the dirty work to which he seems to have taken
so kindly, l can do no more than crave tho
Presidents pardon for having been misled into
introducing to him q caricature on humanity,
for whose existence the Lord. in fair dealing,
owes an apology to mankind. In thinking over
the details OF the conversation which this
creature has sought to make public. / wish to
say that il is possible that in my former inter-
view l may have been mistaken as TO the men,
ton OF Mr.. Hewitt's name. but, l rather think
upon reflection, that his name was mentioned,
but not by the President If mentioned at all,
it was By me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-19
Parade of philadelphia Republican Clubs.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE parade of Re-
publican clubs here tonight. in celebration OF
the party's victory. was q great demonstration,
and Vice-prssident elect Morton. who re-
viewed the procession, was given an euthusi-
astic ovation by the $4,000 men in line and the
many spectators. The procession moved in
two columns on Broad street, starting, respect
lively, from the north at SusQuehanna avenue
and from tho South at Tasker street, q dis
tance Of four miles apart Each column be-
gan to move at $50 p. II, and the
head of the column moving north reached
the Union League at ten minutes past 9. On
the reviewing -stand. in addition to Mr.. Morton,
were Hon. Warner Miller and Hon. Thomas C.
Plat, of Now York, and Ex-Governor Alger, OF
Michigan. Among the visitors, the body of
men which received the greatest attention from
the applauding spectators was the Bankers and
Brokers Club, of New York. who marched to
the number of $50 behind Gilmores Band. The
solid lines of spectators seemed, for the time the
New Workers were passing, to think OF the i'm
portauce OF the vote Of that State for Harrison
and Morton. and continuous cheering and hand
clapping greeted them. Mr.. Morton doffed his
hat and bowed as each organization saluted
him on r~eaching the stand. Banners were car
exceptionally moderate in tone for such an occa-
sion. This was accounted for by an order
issued by the chief marshal prohibiting the car
rying Of any improper or unseemly political
caricatures derogatory TO the opposition or their
candidates. The head of the column marching
south reached the reviewing stand at ten min
utes OF 10 o'clock. The clubs moved with a
when the fronts were reduced to eight Each
column marched TO the starting point of the
other, and then returned over the same route to
tho point whence it started. Long after mid
night the doubis columns were march ing past
the reviewing stand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
That Famous Line.

The historic Mason and Dixon line en-.
tered somewhat into the legislation an
terror 10 the war between the States. An
effort Is now being made 10 establish the
location Of that famous line. Says the
Chambenhurg pa R1Doitorw "Our
commissioners an on a still hunt for the
old Mason and Dixon line between Adams
and Fulton counties, dividing Franklin
from the Maryland side. They saw Il IL
the worst job they have undertaken for
many years. They started in Fulton
county, crossed seven mountains. and
landed nj the foot Of Clay Lick mountain.
During the trip they only found one
stone missing, and that WIS In Pole Cat
valley. That stone was taken by some
miscrcant from Baltimore, who happened
there some years since on hunting ex-
petition What they wanted with the
stone is unknown. and will remain mys-
terry. II is singular fact that every fifth
stone has upon iis face the crown Of Eng
land. When We Of today, taking history
~ our guide. find that this line was run in
1890, and look over the years Intervening.
Il Is q wonder that all the stones have not
been mutilaied or destroyed"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
1T STOPS THE PAIN.

flEr Walch Work, MuIIordA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing tnccrc. sncczc. sneczc the acrld.
waicry disChancs fum the eyes aud nos. the pain.
ml Inflammation cNtcndirg 20 the threat the
swelling 81 the mucous lining, causing choking
sensations. cough. ringing noises In the head. aud
splitting hcadaches-how familiar the-c symptoms
arr 10 thousands who snficr periodically from head
colds OF Influenza, and who live In ignorance Of the
fact that a appllcntion ~ sASFoHp's RADICAL
Gear ron CAT,HnH will aford instantaneous ~.
lief
but this Treatment In eases Of simple Caiauh
gives but a faint Idea VI what this rmcdy viii do
IN tho chronic forms whcr the hrathlnF Il oh.
tifuctcd by choking puirid mucous accumulaiions,
the hearing afecicd, smell and taste rome throat
ulccmicd. and hacking cough gradually fastening
itself upon the deblltacd system. Then II l. that
the marvellous curative power Of sASronps RADi.
cat Cuur maniicsts itself IN instantaneous aud
gfatciul relief Cuw begins from the irt npplica'
ton. II Is rapid, mdcal, permanent economical,
safe
slSroHbs RADICAL CuHH consists Of one bottle
Of the RADICAL CtHr. one box tAfAhhlAh Sol
NENt aud one lurnoyfp iNHAiEni price w.
PurfTn Dnva A CHEMICAL Co, bosroN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money. stocks aud Bonds.

NV YoRK. Jan. Money ON call easy
at . To per cent, last loan per cent,
closed offered NJ . per cent Prime mcrcan.
tile paper 5'sm7if per cent Sterling cN-
change active and firm ~ ~ 50. for sixty
day bills and ~ 81 Tor demand
Government bonds wcrc quiet but firm
State band, were dull aud steady.
The stock market was extremely dull but
firm almost throughout the session. many
stocks reaching their highest price for the
week. The close was very dull but steady
Almost everything j. higher, but the only
important advances were Hooking coal H.
and lackawanna, q. the gains Ia the NJ
maindcr ranging frpm "a n per cent.
Railroad lpnd- WERE very quiet; sales wcn
siGsun. Prices were firmly strong through.
out The total sales Of sio,ks today were
Is, 49, shares. Closing quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

General News.
RAIN.
BUSINESS dull.
RIVER rising rapidly.
NOTHING doing on the leyee
The Ohio river Is rising rapidly.
No BOATS announced 10 leave today.
PADUcAH has been re-established as q port
Of entry.
TnE Kate Adams leaves tomorrow for
Arkansas City.
The Golden Rule is due down on her way
70 New Orleans.
TnE City Of Cairo leaves at noon tomorrow
for Arkansas City.
TIE Rosa Lee is the Lee Line packet to-
morrow for Osccola.
The James Lee leaves tomorrow evening
for Helena and friars Point.
DURING the twcnty-four hours ending at
noon yesterday, the river here rose three
feet.
The Gayoso is the regular packet leaving
tomorrow evening for Tiptonville and all
way landings on the upper coast.
TnE Helena left for New Orleans with
loo sacks of cotton seed meal. Al Helena
she will get 1000 bales of cotton and 1000
sacks Of oil cake.
out from pittsburg on the last rise is $780,
900 bushels for Cincinnati, aud l,060, 900
bushels for Louisville. The latest dispatches
stated that the fleet was moving on In good
shape. There Is yet 5000, 900 bushels of coal
loaded and ready to start ont on the next
rise. The damage 10 Davis island dam was
not of serious nature, and will soon be all
right. In the meantime there is plenty OF
space in the dam for the fleet to pass IL a rise
should come.
AFTER great deal OF unoasness and delay
our produce men are 10 get out safely. The
tow-boat Gus Genin expects 20 pull out to-
morrow with fleet Of produce-boats from
this bend, Us follows; Capt Wick Hayman,
Willow Grove, one boat, 1000 barrels pota-
toes; Crow 4 llayman, Great Bend, one boat,
l,15O barrels potatoes, Thos. Alexander Il
Sons, Letart two boats. 1900 barrels rota-
toes Peter Bontz, Lctart, one boat 1900 bar
rcls potatoes; Bcntz 4 Quccry, Letart, one
boat, 800 barrels potatoes; Nathan Parr,
Willow Grove, one boat, 200 barrels pota-
toes and u lotof hay; Hayman a Alexander,
l,etart, one boat, 1000 barrels potatoes l.. T..
Pickcns 4 Sons, Racine, one boat, 1900 bar
rels potatoes and 600 barrels apples; Capt.
Phil Elliott, Racine, one boat, 3,lOO barrels
potatoes The total number Of barrels of po-
taies IN the fleet will be ~, 450--PomeTOy( CO..
journal, 4,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
re-istulIs.

H,Y-Choicc firm -irrs. Ona1lS car load
from lc,rc or depot. 81 JOdls prime storr.
~, ear had frum lcycc or depot, SlSCt
~ prairie frnm siur', GA, cat load from
lcycc or depot go yosli.
Bn,N-fmm slorr. ic'ceSi from lcycc or
depot. els jndin.
CuuN Prom store white, Gic mixed, 800,
IN fum lcycc OF depot, white, in bulk Gld
In sks.. hs6tSnc.
O,u FUm store. white. 40is@iic.
MIXED, 3s@jAs ium lcvcc or depot. white,
in bulk. 81 - IN sks, co. miNcl, in bulk
ait,r IN Is ISibr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
GENERAL TRADE.
ureasisfufIs.

Cons MTAL--Siaudarl " 5Ott2 ~ pearl,
" ~. mllcr ~ S,@2 ~ firm.
Br,Ns-Nayy. - -. medium, g. IN.
oar ME,i.-ln half hrl., 81 dO from store
fiouH-frum stup'. common, 81 3b6t3 a..
family 81 5jti3 ~ choice, - p0CIl ~ fan.
~, ~ lO6,i -. extra fancy, ~ 3Edi ~,
patent. A Sbda. firm.
Cn,ogEn- Soda. extra ic soda, treble cN.
im, go ginger suaI~, 5ls@6'sc, assorted
jumblc,. Ia.
CHAcKgp wm,r-In half brl-, 81 % from
store.
lioNiNY ,Np GHits-From store, ~ %.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

10 9l; September, l0.5o@io.52; October, 1912
@iOi4; November, io.oi@iOo3. Sales, loi,-
300 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and closed
dull and easy; middling, 0jsc. Sales, $500
bales. Quotations were as follows: 0rdi-
nary, SIC; good ordinary, 9hc; low mid
ding, oo16ci middliug, ojsc; good mid
ding, l0Ac.
Futures opened weak and closed steady,
as follows: January, o7o@o7i; Fcbru-
AIRY, 04@0s5; March, 0.9s@099; April,
ioiO@lOli; May, l0,92@lo23; June, 1888
@loa; July, l043@io4i; August, 1899
@iOlo; September, 9.a7@90o; October,
9.59@oGo November, 9.l7@oi0 Sales 81 :
100 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MARKET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
t.rocerie..

sroVr-Puc white. 0'Sc. Oh white. O'sa
G'sc yellow clarified, Ga6.c open kettle.
i',mb'i. refined A, Gl4c standard grunu
lated 51.N5 IL. plantation gmnulatcd. y so
!a' powdered, 80, cut loaf 7,.c, .adynnc
ing
mcr Louisiana, S'.@slc, Carolina. az.
6tBlic. firm.
C,vmr. sticks. al siycs. IN boxes. nails
aud barrels d's@'S, fancy assorted, 3,t1 60.
firm
So,rs Avn C,Splis.-.Soip 3aS,.c: can.
dies. full weight sAttnc.
Currst..,Ncw York factory, o.. full cream.
ijni3'ar Young America he.
tourr- Common, isilc, ordinary ~.
iair lphNi zee prime Rio. 2ui.Mgir:
choice 10 fancy, 2l'l@22c old government
2sM.mci quiet.
s,lt-siginaw, 81 s5ai 90 per barrcl.
sacks line. 81 ai6l a. coarse, ~ lOCii iA.
pockets bcnchod % -. mixed, barrels.
80 10. mixed, 2A.@7c.
CANNrp GooBs-l'inc apples, Al 2SGti 20.
Peaches , pounds, standard, g., pounds,
standard, " 7j seconds. 81 "a. romaiocs
pounds, standard, tietl TO- 2 pounds.
standard, u 2jC1i 10 Strawberries. a. On
l,aspbcrries, 81 o. Backberrics, ti ibOfi %
Green cages. 81 1901 49, Pears, Al 1902 ~
PLUME VI 6jgi 20. Asparagus, a. 1904 Is
Green corn, 81 2jt1i O.. Green yeas, OIL 0OG
%. Cove oysters, full weight 1 pound, 81.
2pounds, VI Gbtfi -, light weight, pound
Vlt0Dci 2pOundA, sl6si 10 Condensed
mill X. Crown. y 1868 IS. Eagle, o. 20
Swiss, s. 20. SALMON, s.. sardlncs, t5 20
mustard sardincsy s.. Mackcrcl. 81 ~
herring mackcrci II %
! MoLAssrs-louisiana, common 10 fair, CSC
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Household SupDIies.

ArrLEs-Kentucky stock, S3SD3 25 per brl;
New York, " 50G3 20; dried apples, 5GJ6c
per pound from store, Dried peaches, 5g7c
from store
FRuIr--Orangcs, 80 J09i per box, S797 20
perbrl. Lemons, 81 j0@i per box. Bananas,
" 6O@2 30 per bunch.
Recommendations, 50 80 per brl, 81 %
per bu. Cabbagc-Northcrn, $0Gl2 per 100.
Knut-Barrcls, 50; half-barrels IS. Garlic
81 per 100.
GAMr-Quail, SOL % per dozen;
squirrels, 75caSl per dozen. Venison--
Whole deer 4g5c; saddles, s@l0c Wild
ducks, 81 j0d2 per dozen. Rabbits T5cdsl
per dozen. Prairie chickens, 50 per dozen.
Wild turkeys, 50m7jc.
PIcHLEs-BarrcIs, ~ 80; half barrels, g.
EGGs-Stcudy at l7mlsc.
RAHlNs-London layers, 50; layers, 81 10;
California, 81 %.
NUrs-Cocoanuts, 81 50G0j per 100. Pea
nuts-Virgnia, Gc Tennessee, farmers stock,
3dic; roasted 2iSc higher; shellcd, Zoe
Pccans-TcXas, 06l2c.
BUTTER-Butorinc, l8Mlsc; creamery, 30
@3ic: dairy, lSCa2ic country butter, ljGI30
POuLTRY--Chiekcns, spring 81 25d2; hens
S2Ct2 80; turkeys, Ss(gl2; dressed chickens,
S2@3 20; turkeys, Sdl2l9c per pound
ducks, .2t,2 50i reese, siHl6 per ,lnzen.
Clpfn-Ncw York, 80 80 per brl aud So 30
per half brl.
PorATors-Firm, scllngat Sl6gl 90 per bu
81 16M3 p per bril- sweet potatoes, S2G2 %
per brl.
NINEGAR--por gallon, lOml5c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
OPIUM-MORPHINE HABIT CURED.

have been successful with every patient Tho
cure Is painless and permanent Write for partlc
ularN
DR. W. l. RuCRER,
Murice.boro, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

MrLroRp. Jewelcr. 2ol Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

Hoo PEputcrs-Stoug mcss pork. SiG.
sugar rurrl hams ~ ,mli ~. breakfast
bacon, n lCtl2c. bulk pork, clear sidc-, SIC.
clear rih sides, s's@s'.ci long clear, NJ
shoulder Csc.
L,RB--Iicrrcs. 5isc. half brls. 71.c kcg..
1isc. choice kettle sit@n1c. steady
fi-n- Mnckcrcl hall barrels, No. I, ~ ~.
Nu .. ~ ~ No n ~ ~ iOlh kit, No I,
ring. family - per box.
rius frir-lhrp'l, IS 80 half barrl.,
sat IN. krrs. a -
fEpn ME,u-Choicc beef, hlndluaricu.
q to Sc iupluaricrs, . to o.. second grade
hiudyuaricr.. 81, iuTquaricr, De-; Sheep.
~. Hog, 5mIisc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08

Cash \, quotations were as follows

Cash quotations were rs follows
Flour-Quiet aud unchanged
No. spring wheat, 77h@77isc; No. 3
spring wheat, nominal; No. red, Sic; No. 2
corn, 4sJsc; No. oats, 3ilSn3lAc, No. 2
rye, sc No. . barley, 73dS3c; No ! flax
@2 IL.
Mess pork, per bril-, 81 o5@l5; lard, per
100 lbs, 81 05tg7 % q -hor, rib sides, loose,
S. ~; dry saltcd shoulders, boxed, 81 lOCa6 Is;
short clear sides, boxed, - iOds u.
Rcceipts-Flour, l5.m0brls.; wheat, 1900
bu.; corn, s2,000 bu.: ,oats 1900 bu.; rye,
5000 bu. barley, 5000 hi.
Shipments-flour, 25,0OO brls.; wheat, 81
600 bu.; corn, iii,O0 bu,: oats, 1900 bu.
barley, 5000 bu.
81. LOWS, Mo. Jan T. - Flour I'm
changed; dull and easy.
Whcat-Dull In all months but May. Open
ing was firm nj the top prices. The govern
ment reports dcprcss II very much, closing
Ac lower than yesterday. No. = rcd cash.
s2IE@S3lfc; January. 50 &C.; February, s5CI
sjAc, closing Sjc; May, so'.s1Ac, clos
ing ut sj1sc.
Corn-Iowcr; marlc, very slow. hut firm;
cash, lsc; January. E'gc, February, 49,.
asked; May, So .0gJos.c, rlo-ing 5O9sc.
0ats-Easy; cash, S3hc; May J',c.
Ryc-Nothing doing.
Barlcy-firm, 70@s5isc.
Bmn-FiIm, SIC.
Cornmcal-stchdy, ~ ~.
llay-slcadyi prime timothy, si3@i7i
prairie, sail
Eu~-Firm, i7iS@isc. Buticr-Firm hut
unchanged, creamery, 2i@Joc; dairy, lsCd
Nc
Proyisions-Sicady. Pork-Ncw, Si5 GOA
~ - l.anl-G ~. Dry salt meats
Boxed shoulders. - n sdG; long clears,
A. 1901 IS. clear ribs, A. ~ is6i5 -: short
clears, 81 Sisms. lincon-lloxcd shout
dcrs, ~ ~. long clear, = ~, clear ribs,
- ga short clear, - 20. Hams Steady
at sil 2ial2.
Rcccipts-flour, 1000 brls.; wheat, iOOoo
bu.; corn. l7,U0 hu. oats, 1900 bu.; rye,
none: barley, 900 hu.
Shipmcnts-flour, b.Oo0 hrls; wheat, 1900
bu.; corn. 5000 bu.; oats 1900 bu.; rye,
none, barley, none.
KANSAS CuY. Mo, Jan. Wheat 49,
Steady, No. ? soft. cash, N &c asked;
May, Sc bid, S1isc asked Corn-Stcady;
No. ?, cash, sc asked; May isi.c bid
is,Ec asked. Oats-No. >, 2s',c bid, ~
asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
THE RIVERS.
Steamers Leaving.

MONDAY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-08
Mnlc. and llnr.e.-

ITonsrs-M Moderate demand. drivers. 500
6tliO. heavy draft. s2O1 saddle. Sl2jm9O0
cxtm saddle S21d3O0, plug. 5000 Texas
ponies. SibttOn.
MuLr----M Moderate demand; " tn lh{
hands high, sl25gl50 l5,l To 10 hands high,
iin'd lS1