davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13
BEST CORN MEAL
AND
Mill Feed
At STAR MILLS
an. 6, 1883.
North Carolina, Mecklenburg County.

NOrLn Car0llna, MecKlonDurG C0unLY.
Superior Court.
E. NJ Wood, widow of D. J. Wood, deceased,
Plaintiff. against L. T. Wood, ]. II. Wood. J.
r. Wood, X. NJ. Wood, Rosinda Patterson and
B. ]. Patterson, G. G. Sutton and 8. P. Sutton,
Jr., Sallie Cathcart and Joseph Catheart, Heirs
at law, Defendants.
All of the above named defendants in this
proceeding, being non-residents of this State, are
hereby notified that the plaintiff above men
toned, has begun an action entitled as aforesaid
before the Clerk of the Superior Court for said
county, the purpose of which is to allot Dover
to plaintiff in Real Estate situate in Steel Creek
Township, county and State aforesaid, and now
held by the defendants as heirs at law of D. ].
Wood, deceased. The said defendants are there
fore required to appear and answer or demur TO
the petition of the plaintiffs, this day filed in the
Office of the Clerk of said Court on or before the
Goth day of February, 1888, or the plaintiff will
take judgment for the relief prayed for therein,
and for all costs and charges in said action.
This the 4th day of January, 1888.
j. NJ. MORROW,
Clerk of Superior Court for Mecklcnburg county.
Jan. 6. 1888. CIV
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13

~" A cold locality is Montana. In
that Territory, on Sunday last, the ther-
mometer registered fiity-two degrees
below zero. Stock, as well as mankind,
suffered terribly. Probably somebody
wants to move from North Carolina to
Montana
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13
DIR. e. G. REGISTER.
Charlotte. N. c..

(0fce No. 9, TtyOn street. ocer Buffers JesOslry
St0Ye)
Offers his Professional Services to the citizens of
Charlotte and the surrounding country.
Orders left at the Office or at the Central
Hotel, will be promptly attended to.
Jan. 13. 'S8.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13

FERTILIZERS.
e. B. SPRINGS, dealer in Groceries and
Fertilizers. offers the following Brands of Fer
tilizers for sale:
200 Tons Stono Ammoniated Guano,
500 Acid Phosphate,
500 Etiwan Dissolved Bone,
90 German Kainit.
am now receiving my stock of Fertilizers
and am prepared to offer to our farmers the high
est grades and for less money than ever bef ore
sold on this market.
Our Testimonials as to satisfactory results are
too numerous for publication
There is scarcely a farmer in this country thai
has not used our different Brands, and the result
speaks for itself.
Call and see me before buying, as it will be to
your interest.
e. B. SPRINGS.
Jan. 13, 'S8. Am
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13

sB Many of the finest farm lands in
tne South and West are mortgaged to
lorelgn capitalists at usurious rates of in
terest.-Eachange
And 1t is shame that any land owner
should do such fool thing.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13

W We see the name of Hon. W. r.
Cox of Wake county, mentioned in con-
nection with the Mexican mission. We
hope there is more than mere mention at
the bottom of the incident. The country
could have no more capable or creditabIe
representative than be. Indeed Gen. Cox
is peculiarly fitted for diplomatic post,
not only by reason of his ability and his
high standing in the eyes of the country,
but by reason of personal graces of charac-
ter that render him a marked favorite in
every circle he enters, whether of states.
men, jursts or ordinary citizens. He has
been General. Judge and member of Con,
gres', and as each has distinguished him.
SELL The country could not be better
represented at the capital of Mexico OF
anywhere else than by Gen. Cox.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13
Results of Mining in the United States

Results Of Mining in the United States.
The mineral products OF the United
States Tor the year 1887, exceeded, in
value, 100000, 900, and SO were greater
than in any preceding year. Among
these were
Iron ore, 1900, 900 tons.
Pig-iron, 6,25O,OOO I"
Lead, 100000
Copper, 10000
Zinc, $1,000
Coal, lIO,OO0.OOO
Coke, 100000
Petroleum, 20,O0O,OO0 barrels.
EeQ. and Min. Journal
All these depend for production on the work
of our farmers, who have besides to tote the
Tariff CP
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13
Rubber and Leather Betting.

We have a large stock and complete assort-
ment of sizes of Rubber Betting on hand. War
rant every foot we sell and guarantee our prices
against any House south of Baltimore.
HAMMOND & JUSTICE.
Oct IA, 1887.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13
Total,
100000

The Messrs Oates have been running
Cotton Factory here (night and day. for
sometime past, and the two new ones in
course of construction will add very ma
teriallv to the business of Charlotte.
Keep the ball moving.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13
NOTICE.

The Wholesale and Retail SHOE BUSINESS,
recently carried on by Meyer q Hirshinger in
the new building on Tryon Street, has been
removed to SO East Trade Street,
In the Yates Building under the
Democrat Office.
and will hereafter be continued under the name
and style of
MOYER & co.
We buy all our goods from the Manufacturer
direct, and for spot cash, hence we can name you
lower prices, consistent with honest made goods,
than you can obtain of any other house in the
city. Very Respectfully,
MOYER & CO.,
SO East Trade Street,
Jan. 13, 'S8. Charlotte, N. G.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13
Local Items.

"a Our old friend. Mr. John B. Rookie, is
succeeding finely in producing nice Spring Vege-
tables, at his Gardens on the corner of and 9th
streets. Mr. Rookie is scientific man in the
way of producing early vegetables, and, besides
that, he is good old Jeffersonian Democrat of
original principles May the good Lord always
bless such men.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13

U DR.. E. G. Register, Physician, has re-
Gently located in Charlotte, and we call atten-
ton to his Professional card in our advertising
columns Let all our citizens give him cordial
welcome, as well as all other strangers who set
tie in our midst
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13
French Brandy.

A genuine imported article, for sale by
w. N. WILSON q co.
May ~, 1887. Charlotte
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13
ELIAS & COHEN

Important to Farmers.
We will pay for thirty days only 1s cents per
bushel for all the good sound Cotton Seed de-
livered to US.
JNO. W. MILLER,
Treasurer Piedmont Milling Co.
Charlotte, Jan. 6, 1888. 2w
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13

az We are pleased to see that Lawrence S.
Holt, Esq, of Alamance county. Ia large stock
holder in the Charlotte Banks,) has been elected
President of the Commercial Bank, in place of
the old President R. NJ. White, Esq, who de-
clined reelection. All our citizens will be
glad to welcome Mr. Holt to a Charlotte resi-
dence, where he is already largely interested in
real estate and stocks
The Charlotte Democrat., 1888-01-13
Mortgagee'S Sale.

Jan. 13, '88.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
The Manufacture of Ribbons.

1t is known that the manufacture of
ribbons was fairly established in st.
Etienne, France, in the eleventh CEN
tury, and that the place romans to this
day the centre ofindustry. During the
attacks of the Huguenots in that coun-
try, many of the St. Etienne operatives
went to Basic, Switzerland, and estab-
Iished the industry there, where it be-
came second only to Etienne. The
third most important centre was Coven-
try, England, but Crefeld and Vienna
are also large producing centres. Today
there arc manufactured in the United
States quite as many ribbons as are made
in st. Etienne. Tho products of Swift
zerland consist mainly of plain styles;
that of France largely of fine and fancy
millinery goods; that of Crefeld mainly
of black silk and black velvet ribbons,
the latter speciality; that of England
largely of plain goods, while the United
States tries everything with much sue
cess, though dependent chiefly upon
Europe for the lead in styles.
1t is a curious fact that for 500 years
ribbons were worn mostly by men
rather than by women, especially dur
ing the long period of effeminacy in the
male attire. In the fifteenth to the
seventeenth centuries their use in Eng
land was restricted to the royalty and
gentry by statute. In the time Of
Charles II. and James II. the whole at
tire was covered with ribbons. A for
in those days was described as "wear-
ing more than would stock half a dozen
shops Of twenty country peddlers." 1t
is another curious fact that IN the manu-
facture of ribbons the self-acting loom
was in use 100 years before Cartwrights g
invention, and that in more recent times
little new has been added in that branch
of the silk industry. y.-[London Times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
plainly audible but by aud by they gars
it ap as a bad job and went away.

plainly audible but by aud by they garo
it up as bad job and went away.
It was now close Oh to 3 o'clock, aud
l went at the carcass with the dcterni-
nation to push it before me, It was too
late; the limbs had stiffened like sticks,
and the feet caught at every inequality
and resisted my efforts. There l was,
a man OF 80, giant in strength, born
hunter and Indian fighter, penued up
like rat and just as helpless. 1t came
to me, even with all that meat before
me, that l was doomed to die of hunger,
and it was only as the sun had almost
been lost sight Of outside that common
sense returned to my aid Tho way to
rid myself of that carcass was to cut Il
up. 1t ought to have occurred to me at
the very outset, but the race and close
pursuit had upset me. l had stout
hunting knife, and l hal just begun
work on the bear when l heard the
voices Of Indians outside. l also heard
them inside, fer one Of the fellows crept
into the tunnel few feet, and shouted in
his own language to his friends outside:
1T smells very strong of bear in here,
but the beast doesn't seem to be at
home"
He backed out after finging several
missiles at the rear Of the cave, and
from tn, voices and movements I was
satisfied it was hunting party number
ing eighteen persons. They sat down
right there for tho night a1d built
camp fire, which reflected right into the
mouth of the tunnel, and kept their
chatter a-going until nearly midnight.
They had three or four dogs with them,
and the miserable ours took turns at
sticking their heads into the opening
and trying to raise an alarm. One Of
the Indians encouraged his dogs to enter
and the animal came almost to the dead
bear, and raised such fuss that had the
red men been the least suspicious they
would have Investigated. l did not get
a wink of sleep that long night, and
was a thankful man to hear the Indians
move off in the morning about sunrise.
They had no sooner departed
than fell to work upon the
bear, and in the course of half an
hour had cut him up 50 that l could
squeeze out. AS the Indians had gone
down the ravine from the mountain, l
expected they would discover my camp
aud lie in bush for me. There was
also a likelihood that the wild beasts
had killed both mules during the night.
Luck was with me, however. The
Indians crossed the valley too high up
to discover my camp, and found the
mules safe and sound. That afternoon,
as l was looking after some traps set on
a creek about mile from camp, /
found a panther dead in a thicket. He
was an enormous fellow and had two
bullet wounds, and 1t did not need
much cOgitating to convince me that he
was the male of the pair which sought
to get at me in the cave One of the
bullets had gone square into his head,
and almost any other animal would
have died at once, but he had not only
survived it for two or three hours, but
had travelled long five miles from the
cave.-[New York Sun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
Looking for Something Choice.

Emmy good butterl' inquired an old
lady of the grocer.
"There's never any flies on our but
ter, madam"
Then the old lady, whose knowled ge
of English Is very limited, said;
well, if flies won't eat it, 'taini
good 'nough fer me-" and she wes,
across the way where only the choc'
branls are sold. New York Sun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
4 Hystcrious BOttomIpsS Pit

Upwards of $50 tons of stone have
oeen dumped into six by seven feet
aole in a road at Waterbury, Conn.
without having any perceptible effect
towards filing it. On the contrary the
stone seems to have deepened the mys-
terious hole, aud now the "corduroy"
process is to be tried. As al initial
n owe to the latter they are thrusting
dead trees into the opening, which in
turn are to be covered by layer OF
dirt, then more trees added, followed
again by dirt, by which time it is e1-
pected the surface will have been
reached AMI good foundation secured.
New York Graphic.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
He and Sho

"If were q king, he said,
''And you were just lowly beggar maid,
With my strong hand I'd lift you to my side
And crown you queen; and in the great
kings bride
Men would not know,
Or would forget, the beggar maid
off l were queen" " she said,
''And you, a careless, wandering minstrel,
strayed
To ny fair court I'd set you on the throne;
And being there, the greatest king e'er
known,
| would kneel down
And serve you as your maid"
-LElzabeth Bisland in Outing.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
Firing Into Vacancy.

Enragei husband Maria, can en-
dure this existence no longer I am
going to blow my brains out.
Wife (calmIy)-Don't attempt it,
John, you have never had any success
in firing at small targets. - tChicago
Tribune
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23
PRICE S2,75O.
FARM 80. 3.

Two hundred acres, two miles from
Scotland Neck, Eighty acres Fresh
Land, Good Dwelling, some out houses
and orchard, and good water.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-23

APPLY To
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
EY TELEGRAPH.



Nrv YonK, March 6.-Money on call
st 2ifGsJ per cent; last loan 3 per cent;
closed a. 2hfa3 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, tif@3h Per cent
stsrlingcHehange duh but stezdy. At as y
Cor % day bills and ts7i = Cor demand.
Government bonds were dull and heavy.
State bonds vers ratlItr dull.
The stock market today prtsented = marked
contrast 10 that q Yesterday, being not
only very much qnister. the sales rsafbing
barely O1e-hAlf u tbose recorded yesterday.
but u vas firm 10 strOng throughout the day
and fluctuations uefc confined 10 comparI
lively narrow limits The western rnilroad
troubles still continued n b. the most ifn.
pJrtant iactor IN the cOufte Of prices and
though q lialting disposition vas apparent
the situation was Looked up0n with much
les apprehension. and the bear. being De
tsrrsd from putting out further short lines
there ms some covering and more buying
Tor the long account The close vas dull
bat firm AZ the lest prices reached The ac
tive list, without exception, j. higher thii
evening, though the gains are generally iol
fractions only.
Railroad bonds we're very dull aud devel
opcd no special feafnrc. the market bcinl
rather heavy throughout the day, and cl0s
Ing prices generally show declines The
sales amounted % t557,Ooo The total sale,
of stocks today were IT,, SIS shares. Closing
quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

THE Joe Peters got away last evening for
Arkansas river with good trip.
The James Lee leaves this evening nj
o'clock for Helena and Friars Point.
The Harry Brown, with tow Of coal,
passed down from Louisville 10 New Orleans
yesterday.
The Rosa Lee Il the Lee line packet leav-
ing this evening at o'clock for 0sct ola and
the upper bends.
TBE popular steamer Chick9saw, In COM
mand Of Capt. T.. G. Postal, leaves this even
ing at o'clock for all points on White river
as far as Newport
THE T. II. Eckert was successful In raising
the tug Alice Parker nj ST. Louis Thursday.
The tug was sunk In the general breakup OF
the ice some weeks ago.
TnE Ohio left for Cincinnati late last night
with 400 bales OF cotton aud 1900 sacks OF
cotton seed meal. She also had big pas
scnger list, including number Of Gypsies
bound for Evansville.
THE City OF Vicksburg, en- route from
Vicksburg 10 St. Louis, passed up yesterday
morning with nice trip. She discharged
here 800 sacks OF cotton seed and n lot OF sun
dries and several tons Of merchandise.
THE Annie p. Silver, loaded almost fiat,
passed up from New Orleans TO St. Louis
yesterday forenoon. She put Oft here ], 2i9
bundles OF shingles and IS packages Of sun
dries. She added several tons Of freight.
The Commonwealth, from New Orleans
passed here yesterday on her way 10 Cincin-
natl. She discharged here 800 bundles Of
shingles, 1 bale OF cotton, 5ol sacks Of seed
and 225 packages Of sundrics. She added a
lot Of miscellaneous freight
Tux Arkansas City. Of the Anchor line,
passed here yesterday morning on her way
from 81. Louis TO Natchcz. She had fine
trip. including several cabin passengers. Her
r., ght list for this place consisted Of 2,S05
packages. She added about 10 tons OF sun
dries
SUPERVISING ISsrEcroRGrgERAL DuAoSr,
Of the steam service, sits down quite heavily
In his annual report ON those old croakers
who arc constantly predicting an carly and
total collapse Of the steamboat interests.
| The general makes q very encouraging ex'
| hibit OF the steamboat interests for the Mis-.
sssippi and Ohio rivers, and his figures show
that since 1861 there has been an increase In
the number OF boats up 10 1887 10 the
amount OF 80, and an increase Of tonnage ir
the passenger travel during the same time
on boats TO the number Of s.C0i,077. That Il
n very encouraging statement, and will some
what sustain tile Aicamboatmen In their en-
dcayors 90 brace up their hearts, for the good
timcis surely coming when steamboatins
will resume It's old pristine yigor and popu
| larity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL.
AZ noon spots-Flat, somewhat irregular
Sales, 10000 bales OF which American, 4, 200
bales. Receipts, y, OO0 bales, Of which Amer.
lean 10, 200balcs. Closing quotations were rs
follows Ordinary SD; good ordinary, SID;
low middling, b lied good middllng, 8
li-ied; mlddling uplands, o 7-iodi mIddling
Orleans, bhd.
Futures opened steady nj decline and
closed barely steady, as follows q
t'rhe prices are given la pence aud 6fths,
thus: 465d means 46J-Olf. and 5.0l means
6l-0id.l
At4 pm.-March. 62id, sellers; March.
April 6.2id, sellers; April.May. 5-2Sd, buy
eTs; May-Junc, 5.2nd, buyers; Junc-July,
5.Sid, buyers; July-August. 5-S3d. sellers
August September, h,33d. sellers; September,
b.2jd, sellers; sep,ernber-october, 5,a3d, sell.
era
HAvEE
spots-Quict aud easy. Tres ordlnaire
Orleans spot e7f; futurs, for March de-
livery, 04Af
Note--Trcs oriinaire Orleans spot, esf'
represents co.. francs for % kilos oi strict
middling cotton. liavrc terms. A kilo Il
about 2 lbs, or % S5.i00 kilos equal 100 lbs.
A franc IA equal 90 ae.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

Cofrr--common. iSc: ordinary, i0c; fair,
i7c, prime Rio, is,g choice 10 fancy, 2Oc; old
government 2se,3oc quiet
Svo.n-rurc white, 0xc; OF white, Gifc
yellow clarified. O,l@0Hc. open kettle. $40
hkc; refined A, CSC; standard rranulatod,
7,fc, plantation granulated, NC, powdered
bif9skcj cut loaf, shns,sc, steady.
Rios-louisisna, Co Carolina, 0k67c,
strong.
Csspirs- Stick, all rizcs, IN bxs, pals aud
brlr, sn@ai fancy assorted, shC,lbc; extra
fancy islo2tc, firm.
CnEnr-New York factory, ease; full
cream, i20ti2'fc; young America, i3aishc
sAlr--Saglnaw. Si.351ti.tO per bril- Ohio
river, tL~ai.2b per brl; sis fine, si.SS9
i.i0, coarse, u Loot ~ pkts blcached, st.2o.
mixed, brls, 5000 mixed. 2,lCtIc.
Scars Asp CsNpil1-soap So5hc; can
dies, full weight, bA@as -'t..l
CANNED Goops-- Pine eppics, ~ .25eti.bo.
Peaches, lbs, standard. si.T5, 3 lbs, stand.
ard, $40 seconds. $50 Tomatoes, lbs,
standard, N.O0eti.i 10. lbs, standard. u. 2o0,
100. Strawberries, tl,5. Raspbsrrics,
&loo Blackberfics a.. 2seli 40 Green
cages, tl1J@i,s5. l'cars. fi7ta225,
Piums N.oStsi.7t Asparagus, 1900 a. ~,
Green corn, ti.25c5i,AS. 0rsn peas. ti.0oe
100. Cove oysters. full weight ID, Doc
2 lbs tl.05@l.f5, light weight 4 10. oc5ooc'
lbs si.oeiio. Condensed milk, Crown,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

HoRsu-fair demand, drivers, sl256i75
heavy draft, si759225; saddle, si50taooo;
extra saddle, s2Oola2,0 plugs, t50965;
Texas ponies, t2j,eOo common drivers.
T5tai0D.
high, t0Hdii0. lax 10 rs hands high, siiOs5
i2S. 10 10 1874 hands high, ti25taiO1, lbh 20
10 hands high, st5O(aigo.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
THE RIVERS.
Steamboats, Leaving.


Arrivals-Harry Brown, Louisville City
OF vieksburg, vicksburg; Arkansas City, So
Louis; Chickasaw, White river; Annie p
Silver New Orleans; Commonwealth, New
Orleans.
Dcparturos-Harry Brown, New Orleans;
City of Vicksburg, ST. Louis; Arkansas City,
Natchez; Joe Peters, Arkansas river; Ohio,
Cincinnati.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEALS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4 1883.

i0lc, but broke at the close to es}1c upon
selling to realize The transactions were
very heavy.
CLEVELAND, O., March 6--Petroleum--
Firm; s. ". ll0o. 7Xc.
WILMINGTON, N. c., March 6.--Turpentine
--Firm at 30l<c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

A western schoolma'am has become IN
nous by getting all Of her pupils out OF
the school house while n blizzard was In
progress. Some day she may succeed In
keeping them all In school while n circus
procession IL passing. and then her namc
viii go down In history. Merchant 7rdp-
der
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
Live stock.

sErr-Choicc: i6ijSc; medium, $40
3,fc; common, ti.0)dl.5o.
L.nRs-Cholce, $500. common 10 good,
per head, si.JD6g3.0O.
GEAss CArTLE-Choice, 3k64c; good, 29l
@3Hc; fair 10 medium, g,.ta2slc; SCALA
wags lHela4c; feeders, light 2@21c;
heavy, 2Kcg3c.
IIcos--choloe lighc, $500, good. si9.95c;
common, ii16tikc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

H,Y-Choioo, from store. a6c65si.o; car
load. fron leycc or dcDoL as 500 ~. ~.
pnme, store yOttfe,sc. car load from lcyee
or depot ti1O0fris.b0. prairie from fforr,
OoCa7oci car lead from lcyee OF depot 1850
Gti2O0.
IiR,v-From store, 500, from levce or dc.
pot, Sip.0O.
Conx-From store, white, 0oc. mixed, SIC;
FROM lcycc or depot white, In bulk. 576o
5sc; In sks, Gle; mixed, In bulk, Sc. In sks
o..
OArs-From store, white. t3c: mlxcd. 90:
from levcc OF depot, white, IN bulk. 3sc la
SIS. t0c. mixed, Ia bulk. Do. Ia ska, 3sc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07

Cmc,oo. m, March eh--rhe Drorsrf Jour.
nal reports. Cattlc-llcccipts 5000 head;
shipments. 5000 head market weak and
iOr lower. steers. tS.oo,e5OO, stockcr ana
feeders. A.. iO6a3. 10. cows, bulls and mixed.
Al. 7sm3OO Texas cattle, " SD,d2SO.
Hog Receipts, 1900 head shipments,
1900 head. market strong, mixed, Sia
aaas; heavy, ts.9oe5.oo, light, 5000
$40, skips, t3.boaf.ao.
shecp-Rccclpts, 400 head. shipments,
1000 head market strongand i0diSc higher.
natives, s5.00ga50,, western, i500a5 % a:
Texans, siOo055.oo lambs ta0O@dN. :
The Drouer's yosual London cablerram
quotes the cattle market unchanged, with
liberal supplies OF American cattle. neai
American steers. 1875 per ID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-07
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened quiet and
closed quiet; middling, oNc. Sales, l,45o
bales, including none last evening, OF which
1850 to exporters and 400 TO spinners.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
Ordinary, SIC; good ordinary, SIC; low
middling, 09sc; middling, one; good mid
ling, lOc; middling fair, i0ysc fair, nom
inal