davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
Useful Hints.

To brighten faded carpet, sponge with
a mixture of one part oX-gau to two
parts water.
Apple sauce is much improved by the
addition of a tablespoonful of butter
and requires less sugar.
If you have a good, plain cook in your
kitchen, value her at her just worth. Dc
not deny her an occasional compliment.
Infants under three months of age
should not be given arrOwrOOt or other
starchy foods, for they cannot digest
them
Sunlight is often the very best medi-
cine-especially for children and elderly
people-and the more hours they get of
it the better are their chances for life
and health.
The best thing for burn is to wet
the burn with cold water. then cover
the burn with wheat -four so thick that it
will keep out the air; keep 1t on, 1t will
prevent blistering.
For promoting the growth Of the hair
and eyebrows nothing is better than bay
rum and quinine, in proportion of one
pint to one dram, well rubbed into the
roots once week.
Honey in a little water is excellent to
smooth the hands For excessive per-
spiration in them use mixture of bella
dor ma and cologne wat er, one part Of the
first to two Of the last.
Table linens should always be hemmed
by hand. Not only do they look more
dainty, but there is never a streak Of
dirt under the edge after being laun-
dered. as with machine sewing.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
Farm and Garden Notes.

Irregularity in milking and feeding is
bad for COWS.
Six COWS we'll fed will make in thirteen
days $11.96 worth of manure.
Now is the time to study the cata-
logues Of trustworthy seedsmen.
In procuring trees remember the older
the tree the more liable to loss in trans
planting.
Coal ashes show little manurial prop
erty, but may be of value in keeping the
soil open.
A Minnesota nurseryman finds Turner
and Cuthbert the best kinds among red
raspberries.
Harness hung in the stable is damaged
as much by the gases and dampness there
as it is worn by use.
Every farmer may be the architect of
his fortune, and it is poor policy to let
the job out to luck.
The plan for the spring and summer
campaign on the farm should include
patch of fodder corn.
If you don't know by experience what
your land needs, use a high-grade
''complete fertilizer.
No time like the present to repair the
ploughs, sharpen the harrow and put the
seeder in working order.
Every hen house should be kept as
warm as possible. Eggs cannot be got
when they sell highest unless the pOul-
try be fed comfortably fed properly.
The following is said to be an excel
lent food for boars: Take corn and rye or
wheat, OF each one part, and oats four
parts. Grind this fine, and to it add as
much bran as there is of the feed.
A writer states that according to mis-
own experience skim milk is worth for
PIC rearing and feeding, from one and
one-half cents to two cents per gallon,
Droviding that care is taken TO give the
MOS other food, which contains a good
proportion of fat, of which skim milk is
deficient.
During stormy days farmers should
look over their farm implements to see
that they are in good order. If any are
broken they should be mended by the
farmer if he is skilful enough to do it: if
not. take them at once to the black
smith or wheelwright and have the work
done now.
A good way to cure horse of the
uolv habit of loling or thrusting out the
tongue when driven is to use crooked
bit made for the purpose. The bit
should be so crooked or elevated in the
centre that the horse cannot get his
tongue over it. Most country black
smiths know how to make bit of this
form.
If YOU will line the inside of your hen
house with common tar paper, lice will
not come in TO trouble your fowls.
There are few insects that can withstand
the scent of the tar, and for this reason
it is now being extensively employed for
keeping weevils out of buildings where
Grain is stored; even mice Will not gnaw
holes through this kind of paper.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30

some excellent and practical suggestions
to offer in regard To the identifying of
country highways. ''As a rule, = he SAYS.
none but native plants should be used
along the country highway. In the
Older parts of the country, the native
plants are rapidly disappearing. Most
farmers boys are growing up with a very
meagre knowledge of the native woods
and ornamental plants. Those plants
should find place along the highway.
The highway may serve an educational
purpose as well as an economical one.
Many of the plants will come IN naturally
If allowed to do so. Most native shrubs
transplant easily IN the fall and spring.
Herbs may often be used to good adj
vantage along open roadsides and pretty
near the fence, where they will
not interfere with foot travellers.
Many of our large and snowy
wild flowers may be allowed to spread
themselves without becoming weeds.
Occasionally. fine exotic trees NAV be in
troduced, but they should always be near
some well-improved residence. Along a
well-tilled farm fruit trees may be in
place, but they do not often make good
street trees. Along main highways
which are likely to get very dusty, those
trees whose leaves will not hold the dust
should be planted. All trees with rough
or pubescent leaves should therefore be
discouraged for such places In fat,
gray or fuzzy-leafed trees, which have a
dusty and dry appearance, should not be
employed. The red or slippery elm Is
one of the poorest of street trees for this
reason, unless SO tall as to be above COM
mon observation. The rough leaves turn
their sides upward, revealing the whitish
under surfaces, and appear as if shriveled
from drought. Apple trees look too
dusty for ordinary roadside planting. 1t
should be the endeavor to make the
highway look as fresh and at
tractive as possible. at all seasons.
Trees with shining leaves and vigor-
Gus growth are therefore most desira-
BILE for dusty roads. The naples
are good, especially the ordinary sugar
maple and the silver maple. Many of
the oaks are very fine, but as they trans
plant with difficulty and grow slowly,
they are not often employed except
where they exist naturally. The
ordinary elm is not good tree for dusty
one drives over the highway, will dis
cover a great difference in trees in the
extent to which they hold the dust.
The planting along highways should
be so arranged as to allow of good views
of the surrounding country. These
views or openings should be broader
along the highway than similar views
upon private grounds, as the observer is
travelling while he views the object.
WelI-tilled fields and orchards, distant
hills and forests, and large, isolated trees
are attractive in landscapes, and they
should be conspicuous to the traveller at
certain points. On the other hand,
sIovenly farms, barnyards exposed to the
street, and swamps, should be hidden by
trees and shrubs
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30

Adornment of Highways.
A writer in the Country Gentleman has
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
Animal Ailments.

TREATMENT OF A HEIFER.-A. NJ.
Hunter, Boulder Co., Colorado. If a
young heifer drops her calf prematurely,
but near enough her regular time to
"make a bag" it is much better to milk
her than to dry her off, The latter
method would greatly impair her milking
qualities for the future.
CoUGH IN DoGs.-W. bennington,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Cough,
strictly speaking, is not a disease in it
self, but a symptom of a disease. 1t may
be the result of a common cold, of
bronchitis, pneumonia, pleurisy, and
other affections of the respiratory organs.
A good and simple cough mixture, that
will afford relief in most cases, consists
of one part of paregOric elixir, with
three parts of OXymel or syrup Of squills,
mix, and take a teaspOOnful three times
a day.
THUMPs.-Thomas L. Chapman, Kings
County, New York, has a valued horse,
which, after having been driven thirty
miles, had peculiar jerking motion in
its stomach. This is probably ''thumps,"
a cOnvulsive and violent beating of the
heart which generally comes on under
some excitement. 1t is rot always con-
nected with some structural heart dis
ease. Excitement Of every kind should
be avoided, and the horse should not be
driven fast. When similar attacks oc-
cur, fifteen grains Of powdered digitalis,
three timee a day, will allay the heart
action.
Doses OF MEDIC1NEs.-"The Horses
Friend" Essex Co., Massachusetts,,
writes us: In the last few months [
have seen prescriptions for the treatment
of sick horses going the rounds of agri-
cultural papers, which, in my opinion,
are unsafe doses of powerful medicines.
You could render your readers great ser
vice, saving them both dollars and
animals, by telling them what would be
a safe dose for horse-that is, knowing
the average dose of medicine for an adult
man, what figures should it be multiplied
by to give a safe average dose for full
grown horse" The average doses OF
medicines for horses are from ten to
fifteen times larger than those given to
men. AS for instance, tincture of aconlte,
20 to so drops; arsenic. grains; tartar
emetic, 2 drains; ether, 1 to ounces;
spirits of turpentine, to ounces; tine
ture of opium, to , ounces; castor oil,
l pint; sulphate of iron, ? to 4 drains
digitalis, Is to 20 grains; glauber salts
(sulphate of Soda l to Il pounds.
american AgricuLturist
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Recipe For Making Cologne.

Pure alcohol, one gallon; essence of
bergamot, two ounces; essence of lemon,
two ounces: essence of orange peel, two
ounces essence of rosemary, one and 3
half ounce; essence of petit grain, one
ounce; essence of neroli, two ounces: es-
sense of lavender. half an ounce; tincture
OF benzoin, one ounce. Mix al these in
gradients with tablespoonful of mag
nesia, and filter: bottle and let it stand
in temperate cellar from six to twelve
months. when IL will be fit for use.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
The abandonment Lady in Town

Remarked to friend the other day that she
knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs was a superior remedy, as it stopped her
cough instantly when other remedies had no
effect whatever. So TO prove this and con-
vince you OF its merit, any druggist will give
you a Sample Bottle Free. Large bottles %
cents and ST.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30

ENGLAND now pays yearly 100000 for for
eign fruit for which less than S5,UUOUUO was
paid in lS4S
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30

Best. easiest to use and cheapest. Plsos
Remedy for CatSrrh. BY druggists 0Oc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Grain md pra,i.ions.

CmcAGo H., July e.--yWheat was uncer-
tain today. The opening was strong ana the
market apparently buoyant, with rs good II
not better bull INFLUENCES MS on Thursday
when IL advanced 2c,s The carly strength
was very deceptive 10 the crowd OF followers,
asst was followed first by heavy realizing by
the principal longs here and later by selling
for further reaction, which came sooner than
expected on selling orders from New York on
account Of the foreigners. The collapse OF the
little advance was not surprising when IL IS
remembered that IL was worked up ON
weather reports and cables from the other
side on which foreigners bought only TO
realize NJ the first opportunity. The clear
anccs, however keep up well, and today
were 10000 bushels at New York, about
half as much AS was received NJ all the phi
mary markets. There IL still a big line of
long wheat not delivered for the month, and
July was at one time &c premium over Au-
gust, but later the gap was reduced 10 &c.
August sold 10 open nj S2A, up To SIC, down
to s2Ac, and then shortly after noon went
oil to Sl9ic, from which point the raj ly was
feeble. September sold at S314c carly, and
declined Ia SIG.
There was little or no rally before the
close and prices left OF rs follows: July,
S2kc; August, size; September, size.
Corn closed Eafter ! cent fuctuation for
the season, at about last nights prices.
August was Isc higher aud September &c
lower than last night July ranged, 1890
4S9,c. closing ut lOAc. July sold at SOFA
50Isc, early, declined to i0's on realizing and
after rally to 49Ad50c went of twenty
| minutes before the close to iD1Sc, and rallied
at the close 10 1850. September sold be-
| tween 49, SM50esc ClOsinga SOC.
An element of strength was the large out
inspection of i77,OOO bushels Cables were
also firm and the export movement good.
| The principal interest In oats was in July
and the price ranged from 3lssCG32lsc, clos
ing at the outside for the day. August sold
nj DC aud 26l4M26Ac, closing at the inside
| for the day September closed at 259sc. A
moderate business was transacted in lard and
a stronger feeling developed and prices adj
yanccd lO@l2lfc. Closing sales were at out
side figures Shorts were the principal buy
crs and offerings rather light. August sold
Mt Ss.27ms27I3 and closed nt Ss.2jtgS.21lz.
Year was In better request aud soldAt sL4IX
| m752is. Short ribs and pork were slow but
prices advanced 2Il@bc over yesterday s
close. August purchased at Si355@ l3G2H,
and closed at slJ.57}5, short ribs at s7.G21s
| 6J7G5.
The leading futures ranged rs follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
GENERAL TRADE.

No changes were made In the general
market reports today. Apples, loose In
wagons, were buying ON Front street At 81
10 81. - per bushcl, aud potatoes at ST., to
o. NJ per bushol The amount Of grain at
the elevators Is rs follows Corn, 1882
bushels. oats, $50 bushels.
The New York Commercial Bile'il says NJ
10 the grocery markets But there Is CON
siderable promise Of q revival Of trade, aud
the gains that have been making during the
past few days, and especially ON sugar aud
other sweets, are thoroughly we'll supported,
with rather an increasing tendency Il any
thing. and some Of the shrcwdcst iobbcr In
coffee continue to absorb desirable invoices
a. they can from time 10 time reach them AZ
reasonable cost. The speculative feeling
ON coffee il also less strained thc rcccn
affair In June having quoting effect ior The
pr,seut."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money. Bonds aud stocks.

Nrw YonK, July G-Moncy on call easy
nj ~ per cent, closing nj lCtlls per cent.
Primo mercantile paper, J@o per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady ~ h.s'
for siNty-day bills and Si.ssla for demand.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
State bonds were dull and steady.
The stock market awoko from Its stagna-
ton today, and though the transactions Of
the day do not foot up any large amount
they are greater than the previous three days
of this week put together There were good
buying orders Ia the market this morning,
and uommission.houscs again appeared rs
purchasers, which gave the speculation n
much more legitimate appearance Than u has
possessed for some time. Az the same time
Chicago sent buying orders In the grangcrs
and nu interview with Mr. Armour In which
he expressed very decided hullish views ON
~. Paul gave that stock the lead, and though
the bears matched the Interview with dis
patch saying that the gentleman mentioned
had not bought share " 81 Paul, II Jailed
10 nave any appreciate elect upon the
course Of prices. Naturally the grangcrs took
the hrt place Ia the dealings aud Rock
| Island became conspicuous for is strength,
| followed hy Northwestern aud THE rest The
Gould stocks came next in prominence,
| Manhattan aud Missouri Pacific being very
strong aud the latter quite active once morr.
shorts ran to cover aud swclcd the volume
| of business, though the ndNnnc" made are
out of all proportion a. the transactions re-
corded. Tho Oregon stocks aud Northern
Pacific preferred were icaturs, the an
nouncomcnt that the syndicate had sold the
rcst II the third mortgage bonds IN Europe
Grating a demand for the last mentioned
stock The coalcr. went not fnr behind th'
leaders. and lackawanna was especially
prominent especially in the afternoon, AL
vancing rapidly while RcadinRNas compare
lively quiet No sct back ~ Importance
occurred, aud the close was quiet but sironl
ai the best prices of the day. Tho rccch
disbursements for Interest and Dividend
began a. show in the increased demand III
rn,,d bonds today, aud the total sale
reached tl,G5p,ODd II which Texas lncih
seconds contributed t2a5 90 aud New lor
scy new lives ii2sWn The total sales q
stock. today were iSl,nss shares. Closin
quotations.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

September /, 62l, 1871 bales, as against CISCO
bales same time last year. Weeks sales,
2,425 bales exporters, 400 bales and spin
ners, 2,O25 bales.
NEW YORK.
Spots opened steady and closed firm; mid
ding, lO5.iGc. Sales, 2i5 bales. Quotations
were as follows. Ordinary, 9-l0c; good or
binary, &c; low middlng, 9Ec; middling
10 5.1Gc; good middling iOssc; middling
fair NC; fair, llAc.
Futures opened. easy and closed barely
steady, as follows July, l0,25@lO2';
August, lO32@iOS3; September 9.75@o.70
October, 0.55@056 November 9is@o.dG
December, 94s@9i0 January, 0o5@0oG
February, 902@0Gi March, 9G0@ol
April, a77@07o; May eS5@o,so' Sales
40, 800 bales
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and
closed firm; middling, 024c. Sales, 1000
bales Quotations were as follows Ordi'
nary, ne good ordinary SIC; low mid
ding, 0lIc; middling, 0)4c; good middling'
iOisc.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet
and steady, as follows July, 0.70@07li Au'
gust, gG0MD67; September, 9.A; October,
0.O3M0.0i, November, s.0s@s.00i December,
Dos, January 00S@oOG February Oh
mDlS, March, O.266C02 Si April 9359931;
May, 0.43m0I5. Sales, ii,ooO bnlcs
DAILY roHr AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Articles opening Highest Lowest Closing.
Cash quotations were as follows:


Flour-Firm and unchanged.
No 2spring wheat, 81 Atts2isc; No. 3 spring
wheat, nominal. No red, nominal; No. 2
corn. igismtHi.c. No. oats, 3i9i6132c; No. 2
rye, 52c;No. barley, Gle: No. I ilaN seed,
81 10 prime timothy seed, S2.i0d2l5.
Mess Pork 90 Per barrel. $500 lard,
per 100 lbs, $50, short rib sides Oooscl
s7.GO dry saltcd shoulders lboxcdl, t6.25@
$50. short clear sides boxed, s5.S5tgIOO.
Rcccipts-Flour. 1900 hrls. wheat. 1900
bu corn, lll 60 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye,
1910 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
Shipmcnts-flour, 1000 brls; wheat H.
OoO bu, corn, $1,000 bu, oats, 10000 bui
rye 1000 hu; barley, 1000 In.
81. Lotus, Mo, July 0-flour-Stcady and
unchanged. Mhcat-OpCned very strong
higher ON higher cables aud unfa-
yorahle weather aud crop reports from
Europe, advancing homo markets aud light
local receipts but after " o'clock there was
break, and July closed nj &c, August &c
aud December lsc lower than yesterday,
cash sold early At ~ &c. but at the close wa,
offered at .0r; July. s0l.@si,sc, closing al
Sol.c asked, August sof@s2c, closing Al
sole September, s2.c, closing at NJ bid
December. sbi.6sGi.c, closing at s5s.c.
Curn-llighcr hut irregular, aud clofct
weak the wear lost &c; cash, iG14 6tl1c, July
lGa.c. closing nominally &c oil, August
| 4GhMEl,c, closing az iG'sc, september, a.
645ec the year, 6@S'%c, closing at So
| ask ed
Onts-.Dull but firm; cash sold higher n
s3a.c. With q good shipping demand am
/ 81 ,c offered at the close July, 99sc; Au
| gust, 2Jtc, the year. ~ .c bid.
| HAn.-firm aud higher Uc.
Corn Mcal-Stcady, $50.
lIay-vcfy firm Tor highest grades, tim
othy sold at tlaOOltO.0o
butter and Eu,s-. Unchanged.
| proyisions--pofk- Higher NJ fiiNh "a
iob bots. lard-.Nominally higher nc s1.S
narnn-lIighcr. shoulder 7U0, long. $50
short ribs a. thas.b0. short clcars, $500
$50. Hams sli.OOat25l.
| Rcccipts--flour. 400 hrls, wheat, 80,
bu. corn, ,UpObu; oats, u, oahu, rye, i,UDb'
shipments. Flour, 1000 brls, whoa
| .OnO bu corn, 500 bu; oats, $500 hu.
KANSAS CltY, No. July q -Whcat-stron
or. No soft, cash, 1850 August, 12c bi'
~ asked september, 53'sc bid, ,'r askc'
No. 2 red winter. cash, ,OAc bid, ~
asked. August, 7OAc.
Corn Higher No. 2 cash, tlc; Angus
a.; wear. SO bid, aic nskcd, No. whit
cash. l7i.c hid a. asked. uais-No.
cash, q 'sc bid, &c asked. August, 2O'sc bi
gUa.c askcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

brls, s@ioc fancy assorted, s@i5c; extra
fancy, lsx25c firm.
CHErsE-New York factory case; full
cream, l2gl3c Young America, l3(Gl4
oLAssEs-Louisiana, commUn to fair, 20
@25c prime to choice, 3393sc; fancy, 400
45c; centrifugals, common 10 fair 2O@25c;
prime TO choice, 3o935c syrup 2o@4oc
steady.
SAiT-Saginaw, sl.30@l.35 per brl; Ohio
river 81. 20Cal.25 per brl; SKIS, fine, 1850
j. 40 coarse, 81. l0cDl 10; pkts 224g7c.
SOAPS AND CANDLES Soap, 3@5>5c. Can
dies, full weight l0c.
STARCu-31km3Lc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
NrensIsinm..

Conx Mru--- smndirl, t2Si@2so pearl
SIiO. roller. a. iOt1 ii. steady.
BASS ,Np PE,s--Nayy beans, s2.56 me.
dunn. s2n.
oar Mru.--In half hrls, $50 from store
flnuH-- From store, common 49, fam
lis. $50. choice. Siut fancy tL2A, eN.
tm fancy, SiUn, patent, S.uFgh3 Quiet
Cn,,g,us..-soin. trchlc cStra, &c, ginger
SNAPS. 5isGsi.c assorted iumhlcs 100
CuNyEIp WuEAt--ln hall brls, $40 from
store.
lluNrNN Avn Gmt...-From ilore. 49,.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

if,N--Choicc, from store 0cegfi.oo car
load. from lcvcc or depot siNhomlpU
prime siouf. pHtR4c car load. from lcycc
or depot, ti7UFtiNUo, prairie, from store,
Ona,N'. ear load, from lcycc Or depot, 5000
ttlaVl
CouN-Ftnm store. white. &C, mixed, Goc
frum lryry ~ depot, white. in bulk, SIC. In
sacks, Glc. mixed IN bulk, 81 10 sacks, Sr,
O,tH Prom store. white, as, mixed, iAc,
trum lcycc or depot, white, iu bulk, co. in
sacks a., mixed, Ia bulk 5sc, In sacks
40.
Hawthorn store, 7Sc, from lcyce o.
hrnnL Allnllllhn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

Nrw YouK. July G.-Conec-Spot brzil
growths dull and nominal, options dull aud
weak closing NJ dech ne Of 10 To ~ points
for the day. sales ti.sO haf~, Including
July, 81 UHdiitS August, tiOoodiO. %
september. tgs0cta.p1 October tpUO, No
ycmbcr, tnUO ncccnlber tnAjap50 lnnu-
AIRY. o. t,Ctn7a. February, tnhAtrh5A;
April, o. NJ. MAY, sono' SuFnr-llaw strcng.
fair refinery. ilsC, 90 tc,t centrifugal, AAc'
refined active and sngng extra, a,k@Oc.
white extra &c" O6Nsc. yellow, b'sc.
Molasscs firm NJ ip'io iii ior O' test Rice
quiet aud unchanged. I
CtNciSS,ri, O., July .-whisky--Firmi
sales 5al barrels finished goods on a basis Of
N.ll Buucr-.firm. o sugar In good dc
mAnd. Eglv-llcaVy NJ lsWlSc. Ihcosc-
| Easier, h1H
Cmc,ao Ill. July G-=On tho rroduc,
exchange today buttcr vs. steady. Cream
cry. 10. aiac dairy, p8lic. Egr-firm
/ fresh Candlcd, i3Nitc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
t.roeeri..

sraau-Purc white. 7Aa74c, OF white,
Ot@7itc. yellow clarified 1c. open kettle,
bt@O'. r.rrnncd A, 1901 &c standard gran
ulatcd. NJ plantation graduated, 5a.c, POW
dvrrd, sisc cut loaf SIC. slrng.
Gown Common. 10. ordinary, i0c, fair,
lie. prime Rio, -, Chuicc 10 fancy, ia, old
government gpttl2r quiet
Ricr-l.ouisianA ct,b'.c, Carolina, OlfGt
&C. quiet
CiSsrp Pinchpp'os. N.7s. peaches,
M. standard. 500. 5 lbs. standard. 200.
second 81 ~. 3 It's standard 500. Toma'
toss, 2 lhs. standard. VI ur D Us, standard
VI a. Strawberries. N5i Basphcrrics, a.
! blnckbCnics tl.iWa !, 2h rfrrn cages tiIela
| i.s,. Pear, 81 Ndi7 ~ rums 81 05ofi.1S
| light weight 10 UpidhhC Ills, u.i0. Con
denscd milk-CroNu. i5SdtAS5, Eagle
/ 81 70. Swiss. $50 Salmon. N.SS. sardincr
| 1910. mustard npiiucs 500. Mackccl
/ $50 herring mnckcUl. tlA.
CASbiEs-Suck. all siscs In bxs, pals an'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
1--we stosk.

Cmc,ao M. July G.-.rhe Drorsr'' Jour.
sai reports. Caiiie-Reccipts 0uop head,
including g,Oco head rcAa' and western eat
&c, shipments, aOoo b. natives 70 i ~,
higher choice 10 extra ncrNrs fh"av.sV,
common Ia good A.2am5nQ. ttockcfs
and feeders. ~ GO,a8el COWS bulls and
mixed iOr higher, si.1hCtS.aN TcNas cattle,
Al tllaa ia. Western rAnc,fs tadOtat.So.
Hog Rcccipls, pOo head shipmcnH
7,cO head, Market active, Nc higher