davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

Mr. George Dashicll. Of Texas. with his
wife. isvisiting his father, DR. X. X. Da,hicll,
in this city.
Mrs DR. \ II. Chester aud children have
returned from pleasant visit 10 Browns.
willie, Tenn.
Mr. ". NJ. vandcn arrived home this week
from Hot Springs much improved IN health
Mr. q. H. Ramsey, u Cairo. has been Ap.
pointed travelling freight agent II the Illinois
Central road with headquarters nj this place
The Rev J -. Steel, pastor Of the Gum.
bcrland Presbyterian church this city, was
recently appointed by the general assembly
Of his ohurvh A. Waco, Tex. delegate Ia
the general council Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church which meets In London
July 2S
Mr.. A. Hall, II Kentucky. who has been
visiting his brother, the Rev. A. J. Hall, of
this city Tor some time, returned home this
week
Col. WIN. Ingc, 81 Corinth. Miss, was In
the city this week attending circuit court
while here he delivered an eloquent tenn.
perance lcctur.
The Rev. w. v. Hail. formerly Of this city,
now Of New York city, delivered an interest.
Ing lecture on "lIow 10 Get Married" nj the
Christian church In this city, Tuesday night
rroL J. Il Mcdonald, ~ Gsdsdcn, one Of
Crockett county's best citizens was ON q visit
here this week.
Mr. A. I. kohn, n prominent merchant of
Kansas city, Mo, il IN the city visiting rcla.
uNcs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

The Misses Apologize, of Winona, Miss,
are visiting Miss Mary sayery.
DR. L. W. Workman, Of Corinth, u Ia
town on professional business.
Miss Angie naldridgc, " Fulton, IL visit.
iug the family IT Col X r. Stribling
Mrs. VI. n Belts of Aberdeen, l. visiting
nj Dr. Rohcrisun's this week.
judge J. W. buchanan, attorney for the
X. g., NJ a H. railroad. was in Tupclo Mon.
day on his way a. Columbus.
party Nnh given NJ Col Stribling' :
Tucsdiy evening In honor Of Miss Bald.
ridge
Mr.. r. A. Beard and family have returned
from their winter home titra, Fla, aud
Will spend tie summer In Iupelo.
Col. Tnoc aud A. ], Russell, VI Verona,
were In town Monday ON business.
Mrs. Stone, wife of Col X. O. Stone, for.
mcrly Of this place, died recently at her
homo in Atlanta, Tex.
Capt James kincannon, recently cnndi.
date Tor Congress, was here during the past
week. lie was many friends la Tupolo aud
In this county.
J. H. Miller. Gen. J. l.. Finley. J. o Rob.
ins, .. l.. strihling aud Luke Gates, " this
place, and A. J. RUSSELL Of Verona In this
county, will attend the national Democratic
convention which meets In s. Louis Mon.
day
Messfr. W. J. Curtis w. l.. Milan and
othcr went 10 Birmingham on the excursion
last week
Mr. J. Y. Booth, and his daughters.
Misse, Hattie and Jennie, Of Gmiown,
passed through Tupclo Saturday on their
way home from Pontotoc, where the young
ladies having been attending school during
the past session.
The Rev. Mr. Brown, an Episcopal minis.
ter, preached hcro last Sunday. lilo will
bold sctyices hcrc once a month.
MI. Hubbard, Of Columbus, o., delivered
temperance lecture here last Sunday night
Gen James L. Finley, Of this place, pres.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
Movements OF rromine., reopIe.

M. Glnrn MgD.Vttt L. Vtsftiu., I.r st.t.,.
nj l,,nviIl, Mo
NJ. ri -
Ns"i,iii. o., i,,is1 vi, '''' '''' ''''''
u,--N,l.' t,t,, .,...,,-,-,-
SIS way Ir,ll ,eI'alhcua paI'y VI iilohuA
NJ nom. on ihuiauay evening last
J. q. farrnson and daughter were among
'he u'l'ar'ntrs las' h'gh' ior 'he east
Miss Jennie Day spent pleasant week In
Nashville, returning on Monday last
Miss Madgc Bruce viii ~ shortly 10
hOntcaglc Ia spend portion of tic summer
Mr. J. n Snowden left ON SATURDAY. for
Jackson. Tenn. 20 visit his daughter. MIR.
Anderson.
This week Mcssrs. Jim Necicy. q. n. Smith
and Walter White 40 10 Clarksyilic, Tenn.
10 visit relatives.
Mis- Miriam Nelson left Friday night for
Pulaski. Tenn, 10 attend commencement
exercises Of Martin collc,r.
Mis-. Hattie Marshall. who was the eue,t oi
Mis, E,nms gaiiowsx Ia, w,n,e, re- 80, ~, -,
10 Europe for the summer
Mr.. \ v. Hunt and daughter. Mis-. Lizzie.
left last nlght for New York. wbeno. ibev
sail newt Saturday Tor Eumne. '' ''''
a.. C...i,,..,,., ~, -, ,-.t,..,
,his wect Tor Montc,gls Tenn ShsS. IT," ,h.',
will have a cottage IN, Inc sum,nr, IVY
AZ, 81 NJ. r o n,.,.,i., :, A.
a. a.. h., a. ia, .aa.,s ~ '" nN w'
NJ A. tt.. ~. ~ b r' ~ UT. nv" MIS-
- 80 L. n a l's
a'n SIN W, W N'a.n,IloIu gave =
p'.N,an. Angling lAly on fhuAy evening IN
hoh"I ol MIS- SuSe SauhaerS' pleasing
hnle was ehlo>ch
hI. ana MIs. Fryn. u anderson have an
noun,sn ,he miil'a, ~ hl,lc s,rnnFrr ~ the
:" n.ule Lows lrnhy Anderson.
~vs'"'",H''"" ao w Ofu'f'
hl~ Anna hafhee, principal of instru.
,,n Tenm '','s y, ,,o toward college, Gala
s,,,,,,,,, III s'ui,,' h"inc W spend her
80" ,,,',,, "''' nv 'laiNrs'
49, Mi,s hlI,a'a nelson lcl lot Pulaski, Tenn,
Insay n'ghi 20 attend 'ommcnc..meni week
80, hn.' .i'i,h.' Ihu pl,.,h,'u We school
"',',", h''u "''," '"r 'l"cuuoh0
Mt, ahh MS = l.; uoodloc gave delight
Iu' su.hTo parry oh Ncnn.,day evening last
h'ir msluoney on Mitchell avenue In
,nD1hof OF Mis- S'ii'o WINTER oil jackson,
BIS
Prof Edward Painss conccr takes place
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
Constipation

Demands prompt treatment. The re-
suits OF neglect may be serious. Avoid
all harsh and drastic purgatives, the
tendency of which is to weaken the
bowels. The best remedy Is Ayers
Pills. Being purely vegetable, their
action is prompt and their effect always
beneficial. They are an admirable
Liver and After-dinner pill, and every
where endorsed by the profession.
layers Pills are highly and univer-
sally spoken Of by the people about
here. / make daily use OF them in my
practice" - DR.. |, Il. Fowler, Bridge
port, Conn.
81 can recommend Ayers Pills above
oil others, having long proved their
value as cathartic for myself and
family."-J. 7. Hess, Leithsville, Pa.
"For several years Ayers Pills have
been used in my family. We find them
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
Al CnneeYiIIn. Nils.

DIR. H. A. Bryant. who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Texas has returned
home.
Mrs. Heron, oiolkland, Is visiting Coffee
Vile.
Capt J. u. Crawford, Of near Ycagersyille,
was In town Thursday.
Mr.. Charles Newburgcr is spending sew
cral weeks at the Costillian Springs.
Mr.. W. A. Smith, Of the Fork" was
among Coflccyillc's visitors last Thursday.
Mrs. II. w. Duunt and children are visit
ing friends and relatives In Holly Springs.
Mr. Edwin Newburgcr. who has been quite
sick Tor some time, has recovered.
Miss Cora Spcarman Of Airmount, has
been visiting friends in town during the
past week.
Mr.. William Burton, Of Beat o. md the
good luck Ia find bee tree last week we'll
lilled with honey, Mr.. Burton took twenty
live gallons Of pure honey from IL.
Pompcy Hooker and Richard York, two
industrious colOrcd farmers of the Fork, +"
are away ahead with their crops this year
both have cotton squares In abundance aud
will have any number Of blooms by the
middle Of next week. Their corn il tasscl-
ing and the silks that peep forth from the
stalk would gladden. the heart Of any farmer
who should chance to ride that way
4. III. Woithcn, an evangelist from Ieb-
anon, \. H., delivered temperance lecture
IN the Methodist church here last week Mr.
Worihcn h an earnest advocate Of the cause
lac CspuuScs.
The Sunday-school picnic at Torrance last
week was n decided success IN every pnrticu-
lar, and the Collcevillians who attended were
more than pleased with the day spent among
the good people Of Torrance. The exercises
were opened with prayer 10y the Rev j. X.
Parish aud then the audience was enter
tanned by rccilations from the young people.
Among the visitors present were Mr. X.
Horton and lady, from Grrnldn also Miss
Annie Hall aud Mr.. Marshall Mays. from
the SAME place. The day Of the picnic will
long he remembered NJ one of the brightest
aud happicst In the history OF the quiet viii
lafc of Torrance
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

cmcAoo. H., June 2-Ms. Rawson was
indicted for the attempted murder Of Al.
iorncy ~ C. whitney yesterday, In judge
Jamicson's courtroom by the grand Jury
nigbt IN lie county i,r mi Al not rise
until late this morning. She looked pale
and hagmrl, aud Il was evident the intense
excitement under which she Was laboring
Yesterday had not passed away. Lawyer
Whitney was very comfortable this morning
and In a fair way 20 Ocovcry.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
A. Center Hin, Miss.

Mr. G. NJ llaynic spent a short time here
n few days ago
The Center llill school closed last Friday
II. W. Davis made dying trip TO Mem
phis, Tenn, Thursday.
Mrs. Dr. J. w wcsson IL visiting relatives
at Byhaia, Miss.
Mr.. Thomas W. Proctor spent a short time
here not long ago.
A good many ~ our friends went Ia q 80.
cinhlc AZ Mn. Capt Dlackwoll's Friday night.
Mrs u. w Spencer, after q long suffering
~ now ut rest IN the Center Hill cemetery
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
OBITUARY.


San fHAScisoo, Cal, June AIRS Fioa
A. Remington, Of CWcnova, n. v, died
these yesterday. Mr. Remington was a
daughter Of BENJAMIN Carver. late Of Chi
cago. and was the widow Of the late Samuel
Remington the wcll-known manufacturer Of
lllinn, \. Y. Mr Remington was n woman
Of many Accomplishments and virtues. and
will be mourned by q wide circle of friends
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
Effective Remedy

for constipation and indigestion, and
are never without them in the house."
Moses Grenier, Lowell, Mass.
81 have used Ayers Pills, for liver
troubles and indigestion, during many
years, and have always found them
prompt and efficient In their action."--
l.. n. Smith, Utica, N. Y.
I" / suffered from constipation which
assumed such an obstinate form that
feared 1t would cause n stoppage OF the
bowels. Two boxes OF Ayers Pills eff
fected complete CURED. Burke,
Saco, Me.
~ have used Ayers Pills for the past
thirty years and consider them an in
valuable family medicine. l know Of
no better remedy for liver troubles,
and have always found them a prompt
cure for dyspepsia. - James Quinn, 20
Middle ST., Hartford, Conn.
Having been troubled with costive-
ness, which seems inevitable with per-
sons Of seden:ary habits, have tried
Ayers Pills, hoping for relief. am
glad to say that they have served me
better than any other medicine. I
arrive at this conclusion only after o
faithful trial OF their merits" - Samuel
I. Jones, Oak st., Boston, Mass.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED by
Or. J. Q. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold By all Dealers In Medicine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
THE BIBLE SOCIETY.
Fify-Eishth Anniversary To 10 Held
TonlRht-rhe Program.

The Memphis and shelby County Bible
society will celebrate H. fifty eighth annivcr.
sary, In the First Methodist churrh, corner
Second and Poplar sirccts. this evening at =
o'clock, judge G. W. iIciskcll president.
presiding. The following {, the order Of e1.
crciscs.
tl INC NnnIf
heading The scripiurs. ....... The Rev J. M Hrincy
'li"H ~
a., ,.,...a, The Heavens ncclaw Thy Glory, inri o.
,NNtI. The Row N ~ long
holptt ~ htctutiNc COMMITTEES. 4 n Rice see,
WpoH ~ Auditing Committee n A. nnnseou,b
lynn No. 10 Father OF Mcufic., IN INV Word"
Addrls s...,....fhe Rcv. " T. ilaffis ~ u
collection audience waited upun BY W y TAYLOR
" WaCk v " Patterson aud !. a Davidson.
Merton oi unlccu and Executive Committee
a, Noninatiuns presented BY the RcY, n W IRWIN
wynn No III LET fvcflasting GLORY Crownifs
=, followed with the l. ~ doteiosy
hsnedo'ion..........-........ The Rev, J. w. Spence
a -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
WORKING FOR A NEW BELL.
Entertainment in Chelsea Friday Night
for n Worthy Cause

A charming entertainment has been ar
ranged for next Friday night, June &, at
Knights Of Honor hall. Chelsea, under the
auspices Of 81. Paul's Guild. Music will be
furnished by Crocc Bros. Admission, so
cents. The net proceeds Of the entertain
mcnt will go toward the purchase Of a new
bell for the Church Of the Good Shepherd.
Speaking Of the object Of the entertainment
to an ArrEAL reporter yesterday, one Of the
good citizens IT Chelsea said III You have
ever heard that old cracked bell, at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd In Chelsea,
ring one time, IL is quite sufficient 10 inn
press you with the need OF a new one.
have no doubt that many a poor soul has
been lost by reason Of that bell awakening
the worst part of nature instead Of calling
mp thoughts Of piety aud peace. Therefore,
the cause j. a good one, AMI | know the
managers can count ON good attendance
Following aro the committees and pro-
gram:
Reception Committee The Hon. John
Cubbins, chairman; Dr. = J. Morrison, T.. X.
Friodcl, VIM. Kerr, Geo. G. Love @. 4. Bas-
sctt, W. H. Kendall. W. u. Gleason, w. l..
Cameron. &. II. Kerr NJ. Crlsson. DR. 4. II.
LOOMS, Y. j, Graham.
Floor Committoc-Jns. Ncnn. chairman;
Thos. Hall, J. Goldbaum, Milton Swayne,
Harry Rcder.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

foa cleansing. preserving and bcauiifying
your teeth and gums use Longs Pearl Tonth
Soap. Used and Endorsed by tho medical
profession.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

Distribution by warls-Firt 4. Second.
q Third, 1; Fourth, 3 fifth, q sixth. ,,
seventh, 2 Eighth, 7, Ninth, y Tenth n.
City Hospital, q sun born, o. White 10
Colores, IA. Total, "a
n. A. wIlaaAssos. Md, seer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

10 billiards and you will DO sure 10 get a
superior and satisfactory photograph.
IlnIiAnD's, over floyd'A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
EVENTS IN MEMPHIS AND NEIGH
BORING POINTS.
Weddings, Receptions and Entertain
ments- Movements and Prospects -
Reflections of the Society Reporter
The Social Season.
McIRbge.

HOSE who dread
the summer feel
more than ever
the necessity Of
some action in
tn q " a y o I
am use m en- Is,
Those who have
gone or are going
are happily pro-
Vidcd for II Is
the sta y-at-
homes who are
wrought up TO
find a remedy
against cnnui.
Tho hundreds Of
,,pnnlo who have
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

The peculiar purifying aud building up
poScfs OF Hoods Sarararilla make II the
very best medicine 20 take nj this season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

uortnary Report
For tho week ending Saturday. June 9, 1888
at o'clock pm:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
N. @. KERR

Having purchased the dsiiy market u the ists
John ssvlle. - Main street respectfully invits
ny o. P,r'ns iricni, aud The public generally 70
ali eacr' heg viii and the most choice a al
meat. ptc
RarE ogpiniiiy a. Muliord'A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

and steady. Lard 50S points lower. and quiet,
closing steady, with slight reaction; Western
spos aaFss se sse
July, Z9s 02c; city steam. 76Oc
Butter dull and easy; Western: 1403oc.
Cheese quiet but firm; Western liz 012c-
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-There was considerablss
activity on Change during the morning At the
opening prices for leading grains were IN
changed from last night, but the trading was
limited, and it was at first closely watched.
there being much uncertainty Before there
was any decided action in the grain markets
the "bears" began . raid the provision pit.
Their efforts were mainly directed against mess
pork, which had been let alone for day
By preconcerted selling and sensational offer
ines below the market the price broke 80 cents
in short order. The decline in May was from
$14. 30 to $3.50; of course, a reaction followed
The break induced large packers and ''bears'
gin covering Large lines were rapidly absorbed
and the decline was stopped and prices started
upward. and before long had reacted 10 Sl4 ~.
Trading decreased somewhat after midday. Inc
feeling became nervous, values receded 70
Sl3974. but closed at S14O0. break of 273c
from opening figures, and 323c from last nights
close. Short ribs were active aud declined. 100
.121c, but recovered .024 .05c and renamed
steady Offerings by scattering holders were large,
but buyers absorbed them quite readily. May
opened at 7.47sc, sold to 1850, reacted and
closed At 7.40c. Lard was slow but held up
stubbornly. May sold at 7.67l 7.75c, and
closed at tho latter figure. Corn was
pork the crowd pounded it, and and succeeded
in getting themselves very short. May. which
opened at sole, sold down to Soc, but about the
time that pork turned upward there were some
buying orders in the corn pit. which caused
second furry The bulge was started by two or
three local houses bidding 10 over the MARKET
which started the crowd. and there Was q scram-
BILE to buy and to cover In few minutes the
price Of May jumped from SOC to 50ac. and be-
fore noon sold at 502c. and finally at 50sc There
was nothing in the advices to warrant any bet
ter prices for wheat this morning than on ysstsr-
day, when 1t declined lie. The crowd was ready
for . reaction, but it was delayed by raid in
the provision pit The price was sustained at
Doc for May by some persistent buying. 1t
opened at Sole, 4c better than the close last
night When the reaction came in pork and
there was some sensational buying in corn, the
wheat crowd took advantage of it and prices ad-
vanced sc, touching 80Sc about noon. The clos
ing hour OF the session was moro quiet. and May
hung around 80S 0804c. and closed for the day
at 80ac. Oats sold within &c range May closed
at 3lso. The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

dark carpets are undesirable from the fact that
every spack or thread that falls upon them
shows Tapestry Brussels carpets. now IN vogue
are not always desirable. the colors are
apt to wear off. A real Brussels il died in the
WOOL while tapestry Brussels has the pattern
stained In 1t after weaving. and although when
new looks well. it does not wear. Of the semi
neutrals. maroon is the best adapted for 4 carpet
Either much white or much black is error.
Some persons object furnishing in one
color, not affordng sufficient variety. Yet
parlor was recently furnished in crimson Of sew
eral shades, the effect being pleasing. The car
pet was deep crimson. while the satin brocade of
the furniture was of lighter shade.
the blending being perfect. The curtains
were like the damask of the chairs, relieved by
white lace curtains The introduction of white
in such is very desirable. 1t should be
remembered. however. that in employing vari-
Gus shades of one color they must be OF the
same family. Indigo blue and sky. blue must
not be placed in juxtaposition, nor blue-green
and yellow green. These are only cousins, and
not brothers. Very dark curtains undesir-
BILE as they absorb too N uch light, and orange.
by its intensity, fatigues the eye. Light lemon
and light stone color are suitable for walls. as
there is less chance of violent contrast with
the furniture. Some persons adopt blue
green, but they are not as desirable az the hrst
colors mentioned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Fairly Active-The Pleasant Winter
Weather Helping Matters

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10.
To-day, in most departments. there was a
good deal of activity, the pleasant winter
weather tending to stimulate business. In
prices there were no changes of Importance, ex-
cept in the produce markets. Eggs, on increas.
ing arrivals, dropped &c dozen, while poultry
is frmer and the same is true with choice but
ter Irish potatoes, choice Burbanks, sold yes
terday at ST. 10 per bushel, and prices are very
firm at 81 on all fair stock. Apples are firm,
but the attempts to spring prices have thus far
proved futile, Dry goods men report trade as
improving. There were a number of buyers in
and mail orders we're liberal. The -four market
is rather tame; still Western millers not dis.
posed to make concessions to effect large sales.
1t is thought that the ends in the
Northwest between the railroads. and millers in
other parts of the country are placed
%ort,srn SAM sane nasla OF rates as
with the mills in this territory. Grocers are
having good trade for February, and to-day
prices were firm and steady. East, cofees
frmer and sugars showed strength.
Canned goods moving fairly WE'LL and the
demand for cried fr1its has i'm proved of late
which has given a firmer tone to prices. Leath-
er-dealers are doing good business and prices
are firm on most descriptions The hide market
is sluggish at unchanged prices. Tho lumber
dealers report business improving and the pros
poets good for large aud early spring trade.
Hardware men report their trade i'm proving
daily and now in excess in volume of that of the
corresponding period last year The seed men
report orders coming in freely and prices firm
and steady. The provision market is dull aud
prices are downward in tendency. although not
quotably lower. Packers not anxious to sell
at present figures SO confident are they Of an
early Improvement in the market
GRAIN
The local market showed no improvement in
the demand or in prices of wheat Corn was
in request and prices advanced ] cent on
several grades Oats dull and prices weaker
The attendance on Change was fair and on corn
the bidding was quite spirited, there being a
good homo demand for the better grades and
some demand for shipping purposes. Track bids
to-day rulad as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations Produce nc the
Two Great Commercial Centers.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Flour-Receipts, IT,
,265 packages; exports, BOB brls and 1894
sacks; sales. $4,000 brls; steady. Common to
good extra Western and State, g. 90 g IS;
good to choice extra Western and State, SO. 400
500; patent Minnesota extra. good to prime.
$4.400460; choice to fancy Minnesota extra,
o. 65 as. co.
.wheat-Receipts, 1850 blu; exports. so, 1877
bu: sales. 1870, 900 bu futures and 81 600
spot Options advanced 0sc and after few
slight changes closed firm at about the best
Speculation less general. Spot lots firm. but
quiet, perticu arly for export. No. spring,
nominal. S9c; No. ] hard. 92ac I. o. b; ungraded
red. 81 a 90ic: No. red. So 9sS1c store and ole
vator. 693 a s92c adoat. SOLO (. 0. b.; No. red.
nominal, 92c; No. red. February, nominal.
SSac; March, $50 0s9c, closing at SOC: April. 800
mt Gle; June. 90s Gle, closing at Gle; July,
SO3 09O3c. closing at 9oAc August. s9s zoe,
closing at 9Uc; December. SO BIG 093ac, closing
nc $50
Corn-Rsceipts 1000 bu; exports. 3.05l bu;
sales, 1.l20, 900 bu futures and 100000 bu spot
Options opened weak; later advanced 03c, and
closed firm. with a noderate business; spot firm
and moderately active. Ungraded, 5S4 60tc;
No 3. 5sc; steamer. $50 IN elevator, 594 059sc
6Osc ahoat No 2, $50 % 59Ec. closing at 59ac;
March, Ssh ~ 59c closing ut SOC; Nav, So 5Ssc,
closing at 5a2c; June, SO G5ssc closing at 5S4c;
Ssse eosne IS 5s1e So Cole clos
ing at sole; October, 60 q 6O.c, closing at 60Rc
Oats-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports, $50 bu;
sales. 230 600 bu futures and o. 900 bu spot.
Mixed Western, nominal; white Western, IL a
A6c.
Hay ouict and steady.
Hons dull
Coff-e-Spot fair Rio dull at I6c Options
1003O points lower, and only moderately active;
gales. 1880 BAGS, February, Is 000l3 l5c
March, l2 4O1 IL 60c; April, IL 80 % IL 40c; May
1925 012 Soc; June I2000i2 l5c; July IL so d
IL 75e: August, H. 40 70 IL soc: September IL Is
oil. 30c; October. lLl511l 2Oc: November
il0511I l0c; December. ii 000ll l5c. Sugar
steady and UNCHANGED; good demand; refined
Mrm: white extra e, 81 oslo; conf-ctioner's A,
1I-16c Molasses dull and lower, 90 test. Zoe.
Rice firm
Tailow easier at 4 I3l604sc Rosin dull at
el101I.I5.
Eggs IN fair request and firm; receipts, 1858
packages; Western 25f n26
Pork steady and unchanged; cut meats quiet