davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11
VOTERS IN tDu.l,ln.

There are assessment quail fica'ions
required for voters by the election laws
of nearly every part of Canada. In
Ontario and Quebec vote is given to
every male subject who is the owner,
occupier. or tenant of real property
of the assessed value of $500, or ol
the yearly value of $50, within the
limits OF cities or corporate towns: or,
of the assessed value of 500, or year
ly value of $50. ii not so situated. In
New Brunswick, vote is given t.
every male subject of the age Of II
years, assessed in respect of real es.
tate TO the amount of 500, or of per
sonal property, or of personal and
real, amounting together to 800, on
$40 annual income. In Nova Scotia
the franchise is with all subjects of the
age OF II years, assessed in respect OF
real estate to the value of $3.50, or in
respect of personal estate, or of real
and personal together, t. the value OF
800. Voting is 10y ballot. Indians
not resident with their tribes are al
lowed to vote uudcr the same qualiiica-
tions as white men, and by law passed
by the Dominion Parliament in August,
loSj, those Indians who are still with
their tribes are, with certain property
restrictions, allowed to vote for mem-
bers of the House of Commons, rs well
rs concerning matters of local govern
ment. OCedH.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

Mr.. Thomas b. Conney has just come
from Mexico, where for more than three
years h, has been Secretary of Legation.
lie says Mexico is rapidly and solidly ad,
vancing. and the Government is stable
aud strong. The peopo are behind tho
age, and better class of immigrants are
wanted lie says the new railroads, how
ever, have not developed the country as
it was expected. Tho natives are slow
TO change Where the railroads have run
the natives prefer to live away from tho
stations rather than, as in the States
gather round them and form villages
The country does not develop near them,
as was expected. But it is land OF vast
possibilities. The educated classes are
hosp;table aud literal. TIE Government
stands ready to make huge concessions
to forward the development Of the coun-
try. The Topolobampo colony, which
was reported to bS in stage of dissolu-
tion, is heard some months ago, fairly
prosperipg"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11
MURDER, ARSON, SUICIDE.
Desperate Decd ofn Man Who Had
Dcfraudcd u Soldiers Widow.

At Knightstown, Ind, the frame dwelling
belonging to ~ Il. Wade and occupied by
Mrs, Sarah Hoggins, his mother, and Mrs.
Martha Gates, situated south OF the railroad,
was discovered on fire. After breaking open
the door Wade was found unconscious at
his mothers bed. He was taken out, but
died in few minutes. His mother was
dead before taken out. Mrs. Gates was not
found until her limbs and arms were burned
Off but she died in short time. A shoe
knife covered with blood and a bottle of paris
green were taken from Wade's pocket, and
the indications are that he muir tered the two
women aud then committed su eide, the teSti>
mony before the coroner tending TO sub
santiate this theory.
Mrs Gates was the widow of soldier and
and resided with Mrs Hoggins, who has
reared her from child. In 1876 Mrs, Gates
was gr. ntod 81, 400 ARE Tages of pension and
regular pension of so n month, Wade il
legally assumed her guardianship and appro-
pratad the money tO his own credit. Recent
ly she complinei 10 the G. A. II. post of her
treatment by Wade; legal guardian was APP
pointed, and IL was found that Wade appro>
prated az, 500 Of her money.
Wade would have been compelled to ac-
count for tho money, and it is presumed he
bad been brooding over the matter so much
that he bee Ime partly ipsa G. went to his
mothers house last night, ana, after murders
ing Mrs Gates, set fire to the house. He is
then supposed TO have takeI large dose of
paris green and thrown himself into the
flames.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11
An Insane Robber Hangs Himself

John Connolly, of Boston, in Ill at Salem,
Mas, awaiting action of the Grald Jury foI
highway robbery at Gloucester, hange him
self with towel in his cell at {
o'clock. He asked for ms tobacco, aud
tw1ty minutes later was found hanging.
dead. He had heen very nervous for several
days an his mind was evidently unbalanc.
ed. Papers hid been m ide out to commit
MIN Tor Insanity. IIe was beicved 10
have en impl cafed in the rccent Loma,ney
murder aud robbery ca 80, aud had toll the
prison officials that Smrn, who is now sarv-
ing llfe-sehie enca for murde, reyer pushed
Lomisney Off tho wharf as al ge CJuno!-
~ was thrty-ive years oil
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

W. l.. Douglas, the best known shoe mnuu-
facturcr iu The world. wa born NJ Plymouth,
Mass, August -. 1918. When lac was seven
years old he was bound ont tu learn the -hup-
making trade. Ills early life wa hard uuc,
bul he did not complain. lie had uu ambition
To- he master Of his trade; lac worked hard and
learned all he could. Having saved u httlo
money 10y hard work ,at the bench hc began 10
manufacture shoes ~ Brucktuu, Ma- q, Jdl, Il,
1876 His knowledge nf the bu-tuc.~ gave huu
"A great advantage over IA. competitors. lie
worked hard ana saved his money his hu-i-
ness began to Increase and In MtN, lN~i hi- all
Nrrtt~vmCnt first appeared ia the papers, all
ycrtisiug W. l.. Douglas 81 Shoe. lie hn~ -iucc
added several other kinds which hr Describes
in his advertisement that aluctrs iu this uupor
from time 10 time. II h fact known hy iu.. ~
who wear his shoes that ho gives more value
for the money than any other Shu' muuutdu-
turcr. w. l.. Douglass factory h. ~ feet long,
- feet wide, three sturic- high: me- employs BU
wurkmcn with pay roll uf StOD per week.
Ills sales are lSO pairs per day; his husi siIc.- -
increasing very rapidly aud will reach ,.vr
N,HO0O this year. lie pays the hi uc.' vngos
paid ia the city, and is highly regarded Icy those
who work for him. II you are tn want of a
pair of shoes IL will pay yuu tu gn to your dealer
and examine u pair before you buy any other
make. There Il one thing certain, You will
flnd his shoes the best value for th" price, and
free from shuddy W. l.. Douglas built up his
reputation by making honest shoes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

II Is significant fact that most of tho wo-
men VINO have achieved fame IN nrt, literature,
or affairs" have enjoyed vigorous health.
This shows that the mind Is never capable uf
the severe and continued application uccC- -,ary
% creative work, unless the body is nt is best.
The woman who aspircs tO iill an exalted place
among her associates, must hc free from uurv-
ous debility and female weakness. Dr. pirrcc's
favorte Prescription will ban!sh these, and It
Is warranted TO restore those functional har-
monies which are Indispensable Ia health. As
II specific for all those chronic weaknesses and
ailments peculiar 10 women, IL is unequaled.
About 10000 aces OF set land near New
HoIt are devoted To oysters
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11
nclIrnIr Ihilhrcn. Nnr.Inn

Mothers, Overworkcl Mcn.nnd for all diseases
whcrh the tissues are wasting away from the
inabil to digest ordinary food. or from over.
work of the brain or body all such should a q
SCuTT's EMU SION uf Pure cod 1t cr Oil with
llypophoSphitcs 81 uscd the EiuUl- ion oit I,
lady who was dclicat', aud threatened with
Bronchitis. II put her in such good health and
flesh, traf must gay % o. 'h u,st Emulsion
ever yd.'-L. l.. WApDELt, MD, uu!h's
Nj l., :. &.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

AIIcocK's arc the only genuine PoRous PIAs-
TERs. They act quickly and with certainty,
and can be worn for weeks without causing
pain or Inconvenience. They are invaluable in
cases of Spinal Weakness, Kidney and Pull
monary Difficulties, Malaria, Ague Cake, Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Strains, rheumatism,
Lumbaso, Sciatica, Heart, Spleen and Stomach h
Troubles, and all local pains.
Beware OF limitations, and do not be deceived
by misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCoCK's,an
let no explanation or solicitation induce you To
accept a substitute.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

WHILE richard Wagner lived In Venice
he kept private gondua. which he gave.
ut his death. to his fiyoritc goudoli,r.
Since then the relics W the great composer
have been sought for 80 eagerly that tho
posscssor Of this souvenir has put It up for
sale, hoping to realize considerable sum
hereby.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

"A very curious and suggestive bill
has been introduced into the Legislature
of Kentucky, which prohibits marriage
with an idiot. lunatic paupcr, vagrant,
tramp, gambler, felon OF any person ren
dered physically helpless or unfit for the
marriage relation, or any person with a
violent temper, or who his, within ono
year, been frequenter OF any immoral
house -
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11
The Coupmon Iar
There Is a place no love can reach,
There j. n time no voice can teach,
There j. "A chain no power can break,

. WWkVs
Sooner or later that time will arrive that
place will wait for your coming, that chain must
bad you In helpless death. that sleep must fall
on your senses, But thousands every year go
untimey TO their fate, and thousands more
lengthen out their days by heedfnl, timely care.
For the failing strength, the weakening organs,
the wasting blood, DIR. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery Is a wonderful rcstOrat i've and q pro-
longer Of strength and life. II tpurifes the blood
and invigoratcs the system, thereby fortifying
II against disease. or druggists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

Some or the greatest men that ever lived
were OF small stature and insignificant appear
ance. The readerw readily recall many in
stances. Very small are Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgatlve Pellets, but they are far more efTcc-
tive than the huge, old-fashloned pills which
are so diincult 20 swallow and so harsh in their
cause constipation. For liver, stomach and
bowel arrangements they have no ,.lual.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

Edith Brinkhnm, of Racine, " is, lost hel
life b. failing ont Of ted
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

lf afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompson's Eyc-water. Druggists sell at &c.
per bottle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11
Grent Lille Men.

johnson grass grows seven feet high in
Greeley county. Kan.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

Savannah is now the largest c tt)n port in
the United States.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

Road snrsnparIIln ronic nm. nav.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

GA1lT' TlGlM

Beware - Fraud. n. wv upWc ari tic pr,'a
ar" stamped on tlc luituu of ul my advertised
Tiupa uHfIrr lntStH. Sine factory. which trti'rt
~" vctrHrs against high prlrus uNu lut,tiul r.tI4
II = dealer un,t- ". J.. boui.ir~ sUu'- ~ cd t,.-
duc'i price. ur stN. hc uIs th'N without NV tHuir
amt price stamped ON thg bottom. rot hiui GuNu az
a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-11

gents wanted. 81 an hour 90 new articles clt'lg
n snd samples free q, T. Marshall. L.ckport, \, \.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
cr,,nnud ,.ro,isio,s.

CmcAGo, H., Sept 3.-For a week past
the adviCCs regarding wheat from the other
side aud from the northwest have been such
rs 10 confuse the trading. While wheat
opened nearly lc higher this morning IL
was because the crowd had failed to cause q
serious break IN prices last week, although
very much long wheat and some short wheat
was sold for that purpose. The enthusiastic
bulls, therefore, jumped for the wheat this
morning As early prices were &c 10 llsc
higher II was day for scalpprs aud plung-
CrS, while conservative operators, even
though they believed in ~ wheat, stood and
looked on. After reaction Of 10 from the
opening on realizing sales the crowd began
bidding for wheat and became excited ns
the price advanced, until 0jc was
touched for December about 1880
O'Clock. September sold up 10 H334c
and May tu uA'rc at the same hour Wheat
closed ut I o'clock pm. nt the out
side prices for the session. with December
over 2r higher than at the close ON Saur
day. There was q quiet time aud gradually
declining prices In corn. II was impossible
for the market to be- buoyant In the face Of
present crops and present weather udiCa-
tions The prophets look Tor two weeks Of
maturlny weather when the frost Will lose
is tcrrors. The enormous out inspection Of
G2l 900 bushels here, would have helped
effect today. The estimate Tor Tuesday is
also very large, 1000 cars, and helped 10 de
pres, the bun crowd September sold AT II
ttil'-c, closing nc Iiisc. October $3.50
ilsc, closing at lic. or ilc lower.
The weakness ul corn caused an easier
market In oats and speculative deliveries
were q shade lower
Pork opened at sii.3j for October, little
over Saturdays prices, aud sold at fll 2hU
llh,k, VI" price being run up by simple
manipulation. The 1 O'Clock close was at
sliIO for this option, n gain for lhc long
session uf Zoe over the opening. thc general
advice being PIC to 30 30. Lard opened
strong and higher, at $3.50 Tor October,
/ which WAS - 1c over Saturdays close.
Light stock aud % advance in Liverpool
helped values The o'clock close showed
a gain If 22'sH2jC In the near futures aud
~ sc In january. Ribs guiucd lOdlbr dur
iug the morning closing ut $50 Tor octo-
hcr. On the afternoon board which re-
sumrd sessions today September wheat
closed the same as NJ o'clock while other
futures were isrtac higher. Oats were
puutnhly unchanged. Corn closed hrmcr
Ia 'sc higher. September pork was De-
lower Olhrr futures 5tDluc higher Lard
remained unchanged, aud short ribs were
2lsc lower,
The leading futures ranged rs follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

C,NNrp Goops-rlnc apple. sl75. peaches,
. lhs, standard, 500 lbs, standard, So;
second. ~ 49, Tomatoes. . lbs standard.
l.Uu los, standard, sllj. Strawberries,
elt5. knsphcrricS sl.Gi lilnckbrrrics
a. "IC,l.iu Green cages Sl.1JtJtNb. Pears,
A 2urritb. ilums, $40. Asparagus. S2Gh
mL2'. Green corn, fllictliu Green peas
l.tJWl 20. Cove oysters, fall weight I n.
gic. lbs, sl.GlCtl.7i lishi weight GiCI7jc.
. lbs slUD Condensed milk trown. s5.1l
Eurlc I7i Swiss, $40 Salmon. sit1
Ct2iu. Snrlincs. shuntti1 20 mustard sar.
dimes, 800. Mackcr,l, Si.J1, herring mack
Crcl, ai2N
sraAn-purc white, sc; ON white. --c.
yellow clarified ,AW,c, refined A, ~
standard graduated, s.sH,'s, powered
SIC. cut loaf sac, hrm
Conn Common, li4c, ordinary, 1870.
fair. 10 H., prime Rio, isr choice Ia fancy
iuy. old government Juttjlc, steady.
S,fr-Snrnaw, ii1lml35 per brl; Ohio
river, a 9u.ti1, per bfl sks fine. $500
Ia. coarse, sl.iuctilh. pkts, 2',c11c.
McE-Loulsiana, 5Wlac Carolina &c,
quiet
C,Nptrs Stick, all sizes, IN bys, pals and
hrls. pMllc. fancy assorted, DBlbC, extra
fancy, isW1ic, firm.
CuErr-Ncw York factory, none, full
cream. l2ismi3c. Young America, lJOoi.
SuArs NNp CANpiu-SJhp, Jtt'Ac, can.
dies, full weight u'sc,
StNUCu-a' sttA'4c
MoLAssr-Lnuisiann, common In fair al
m2ic. prime IA choice, aIttlN,. fancy. ioNt
a.. centrifugal, common a. iair, @Ot'iy
prime to choice, @1nC syrup 2Wioc,
u4trt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

BAUDtN0H iltgl2Ac.
Powpm Kegs 500. half kcts, t275
quarter Kegs, tl.s'.
Hmp-nry Hint, 80 T. Ia, No . &c. dry
salicd 5'ses,c. grcrn s1ltcd, No. I, o. No. ,,
SIC green, 39ici shc,p,kiuS i5,@sLu0, ir.
regular,
Wmsky= Slmirht Kentucky Bourbon,
Si.JDaGuH Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn. sharp advance a 'hH3ut Eastern
ryrs. II Nibti according 90 age aud make.
common whisky, WyHs i.3n according to
proof nothing under 20 per cent. quoted.
TITS n ibtti.2i.
suur-prop, q. -, buck, $3.50.
lrNu=Ur.
N,us-Iron, taO5 steel s2ia
1uH,oyo-tommon,2 jtei'c, other grades
IlDte,r.
~,ru-Ghrrctrs siOs Balpb's NO2E
Dental Scotch, 5000. RAILROAD, sp2j. Gail a
AZ. son
Coat Ou--Prmc white, Wholesale lots,
De- Ser GAl
Wuut= hurry, grease wool, unWashcd, 10
misf, clear grrt., Nubl 9CtlN, bury,
washed, a'o,lrr tub washed 5Og3Io.
BrpwtNHis.t1lc.
TAttuW=Jtsly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

THE city Of Vicksburg leaves here at noon
for st. Louis.
THE Kate Adams, leaving last evening for
Arkansas city, had a nice rip
TIF Rosa Lee dcpart,' last evening for
the upper coast fairly wei. uJdcd.
TuE Arkansas City clears from the clcya-
tor this morning at 10 o'clock for Natchcz.
TUT Colhoma pulled on, yesterday after
noon Tor frinrs Point literally patrOnizcd
by both passengers and shippers
TnE Buckeye State arrived from Cincin.
natl late Yesterday afternoon with about 20
tons NJ freight aud big list of passengers.
She returns this evening at O'Clock.
TrG price of coal has been advanced TO
fifty cents per box Ia steamboats, ut New Or
leans, Baton Rouge, Na;ohyz and NiCkShurg.
The reason assigned Is ihc great scarcity
caused by the great loss by the recent storm.
com RivrRNNN'-Thc largest boats on
the Mississippi 40 present are the city Of -.
Louis. uf the Anchor line. thc III Richard
son. which will be- sold and probably dis
mnulcd during the present month"; the
Annie f. Silver and the Grand Republic.
TnE Golden Rule will leave Cincinnati
Saturday Tor New Orleans, She has been
thoroughly oycrhlulcd and is rs good ~
new. Her cabins have been rcfurnishcd,
Ulll WIN N'l U'N hhlIlilHF NNlNfIluk NllN
trimming looks rs neat as well kept
parlur
Fora HUNDRED men are required 10 take
the great city Of New York across the At.
lnntc and attend to the wants IT her passou-
gers The engine department claims tie at.
tcntion oi is uf THESE workers including
tWCrtysiN assistant engineers, thirty fire
men, and hity-fuur coal passcr-. In the
sailing department there are sixty men, aud
IN the passenger department loo men.
A FnrNcu inventor, NJ Pagan, has di-coy
cred way tn stop the Roadway ~ u steamer
in short order. and consequently lessen con
sidrmhly the danger u collision At sea. The
llayrr aud bordeaux papers speak OF com
ing test IT the machine by one of the French
war steamers. The machine consists oi a
number of pauchutcs, 20 placed that they
can be- tossed overheard readily and toWcd
by cable. The resistance, without being
great enough to produce u shock, rapidly
uycrComrs the hc1dway of the vessel
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
Article. opening Highest Lowest Closing
Cash quotations we're ~. follows.

Cash quotations were ~ follows
Flour Firm, choice tn fancy winter pat
cnts, siUht5A, choice 10 fancy hard spring
patents, - 10000.
No. . spring wheat ol@a5c. No , spring
wheat, s2Ctsir, Ne. >. red, Wi.c, No. 2curn.
lic, No. = oats 2llsc NJ. rye, so. @5lisc
No. Charley, zoe No. I ilaNscrd, sL1. prime
timothy seed, 81 Gsmi7U.
Mess Fork Fer brl, siIi5, Lard. per leo
lbs, $3.50 short ribs sides, lluoscl ss.GO.
dry sultcd shoulders (huNcdi $4,000. 80.
short clear sides lhuG,dL thWCuD2h
BcyDpts=Fluur, No. 49, hrlv wheat M. 800
In, corn, ~ 90 hu, oats Ju1,SOO bu, ryv,
- $40 bu. barley a. 40 bu
Shipments Flour, iu.lO hrls. wheat eos. %
30 hu, corn, G,i, 30 bu. oats, ~, so bu, rye,
Il 80 IN, barley 500 bu.
ST. loris Mo, sept .-Flour-Fim, but
unchanged.
Whcnl-Cash higher aud very strong Op-
liuns strnng nll through, with steady buying
aud longs about tlip only sellers Firm Eu
rupcnn cables. di-couraging reports from the
spring wheat crop aud uniaNomhlc weather
hal very stimulating elect aud the close
was i,h'.c above Saturdays. No. ? rel,
cash. Wc, bid. September. ni'smd'sc, clos.
ing at Wi, A. bid. October, ptt.r. closing at
pii,C, nominal December. WMtr,'sc. closing
atp,'.c MAY siOia sol u3. closing ~ u uI.
Corn lWAc lower cash, in'.miuisr,
September, iu'ac, closing atiur. asked, Ovtu-
brr. 4u'snil e.. closing at ~ Sc, asked. the
yvuE ~ yeast &c, closing at - 'sc January,
Sac May, NaOtJb'.y, closing 90 Ntc.
Oats Steady No. . cash. 2itt2ji.c Sep
tcmhcE si.c, May 2SsC,2''e.
RNr=Iirm h2C
fIaNsccd= sil7
Hmu=Quici, hiCtisc.
Cuumral-s2 2nH22h
lIay-fhc tmcks nrc Iill full Of low aud
medium grades At prairie, mixed timothy
aud timothy, but the market Is improved
prairie, sHihWNho timothy, en- 5OWtt "a.
Buiicr-unchanrd, creamery loo, dairy,
lbCti1c.
Erg. Firm, ~. Sc for good.
Provisions Higher aud firm, pork. siaOO
Dry nlt meats shoulder, sI7G longs
and ribs. ts7Smpot short clear. 500
ON 2, lhconH shoulders. sS2,. longs aud
ribs $500 short clear, 800 lstpsO. Hams
si2EWHilUl
R,r,ip, Flour GOiO brlg wheat. 90.
o. hu. corn iunWu hu. oats, 1900 bu;
rye, G.WN hu, barley, GuOO bu.
Shipments Flour 1900 hrlg wheat,
3nuOj hu ,ofu ialuoD hu. oats, 5000 bu;
rye, .OuO bu barley Loo bu.
Afternoon Board - Wheat Firm aud
higher September nGt.c bid, October 49,
| bid, December usi,dnSAc, May, NLulN
bid. Con-firm, but duh. oaIs-Quict
aud steady.
Kansas CRY. Mo. Sept Whcat-Rc.
ccipts, % 7iG bushels shipments, s,5,Obush.
els. IN store. i,l g5p bushels. higher. No. 2
rcd, cash, sales ~ 7O'tc, October Sic bill. De.
ccmhcr, sales nt So, No. 3 rcd, cash. 7lc bid
No soft, cash, sac bid, ssc asked
| COm-Rccvipis lu1 bushels. shipments.
| 500 bushels iu stufr, 2s,72S bushels quiet.
| No. 2 cash, September aud October NO bids
nor offerings. the year 2,c bid, ~ .c asked.
May Sic bid, 3ilso asked. No 2whitc, cash.
Sc asked.
Oats No, 2 cash, 2oi.c bid, 2ic asked
May, 2dhc asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
Kansas city. M.mphI. and birmingham.

Leaves Arrives
Morning TIN. 9a0 am Evening Tr'n slSp n
III. spg Accom-. iOOpm I'll. spy Accom-. gOla IA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04
GENERAL TRADE.

Hog products advanced &c and lard &c
today, closing strong AMI advancing. Eggs
declined, beans struck lower figures; -four
advanced Zoe per barrel, and grapes were
quoted at ism5c per pound Grain in store
al the cleyators-Curn, 2i,33l bushcls oats
q, 267 bushels; wheat 10, 500 bushels.
Telegram from Pttsburs states that the
Nail association met, all the mills being re-
presented, aud the price Of nails was adj
vanccd to 500 bases for I'd, with a strong
probability Of further advance shortly.
There is no change TO note in the New
Orleans sugar market. 4 better feeling
prevails, although prices are not quotably
higher. There is no change In the market.
In rice prices rule firm.
At New York dealings IN coffee have been
fair and full rates obtained Sugar Is also
moving aud commanding satisfactory bids,
especially for refined.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-04

'can 800 bales. Closing quotations were
as follows Ordinary, AID; good ordinary,
53.lGd, low middling, bHd; good middlng,
5Kd; middling uplands, ll-l0d; middling
Orleans, 3 ll-l6d.
Futures opened firm at advance and closed
quiet and steady.
THESE prices are given IN pence and 6iths
thus: AGA means i63-Gl and SOL means
51-6i.
At pm: September $50 sellers; Sep
tcmbcr.0ctober, 5.27 sellers Octobcr-Novem-
Der, $40 value; November December, 5.1S
sellers; Dccemhcr-January, 61i sellers; Jan
unry February, ali buyers February March,
51Sscllcr,; March-Aprl, go sellers April
MAY $40 BUYERS