davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
Tricks Upon Travellers.

Much has been written of old
stage coaches and some modern rail-
road lines for taking travellers
money for meals, and then hurry
ing them off before they had half
satisfied their hunger. But if the
JOURNAL is correctly informed, and
and it believes it is, the great Ore
gon Pacific railroad hotel at va
quina "knOws trick worth two "of
all such. Some young ladies, by no
means rich, because only typos,
started for a few days outing at
Newport. On the arrival of the
Corvallis train on Friday night, at
Yaquina, the runners induced them
and Deacon Hatch, wife and others
to "stay for supper at the big hotel,
because all travellers do" They
were assured that the Newport boat
would wait for them. Before they
had finished "two-bit' meal, for
which they were charged half a
dollar each, said boat went off, leav-
ing the ladies without their baggage,
and compelling all to take rooms
for the night, and disappointed
friends and disarranged plans at
Newport. An impromptu indigna-
ton meeting was held, but that did
not take them to their destination,
nor refund them their money. To
some Of these pleasure seekers, both
time and money may have been an
object, and it is safe to say that they
will make no secret of treatment
that will cause other pleasure seek
ers to give the Yaquina hotel wide
berth. These tricks should not be
played on any body, but least of all
on newspaper people, unless public
ity is not objected to.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
A BUCKET OF SWILL.
A Newspaper Man Who VOids His
Abuse on Safe objects.

ED. CAPITAL JOURNAL A brave
man is worthy of praise and emula-
ton. But every editor who uses his
columns wantonly to blackguard
Christian men who have provoked
his spleen, and who by their reli-
gious profession are withheld from
administering such muscular re-
plies, as any other man with a spark
of self-respect would resort to, is
contemplate and cowardly. The
editor l refer to is careful not to in
dulge his abuse, and long strings of
low flung epithets against saloon
keepers and fellows that hit out
from the shoulder. His ignoble de
light is in pouring his billingsgate
on religious professors, teachers and
preachers; charges of fraud are
heaped ON such without any attempt
at proof, "hypOcrite," "incompe-
tent" "untrustworthy," eft only
for a superintendent of a hog yard, "
needing to be clicked OUT and so
on ad nauseam. There may have
been Il time when such injurious
epithets were not undeserved, but
there is no justification for them
now, and their repetitionin Sundays
issue of the Statesman, oflends the
stomachs of all decent people. That
journal should change its name to
the Marion County Siftings, or some
other equally suggestive and rele-
want, and not pretend to the respect
able position of a family newspaper.
CITIZEN.
SALEM, Or, Aug. 9th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

The S. f. Chronicle of Sunday
saws: General Manager a. N.
Towne, of the Southern Pacific
Company, started for Oregon on
Friday night in company with
some friends. He has been in poor
health of late, and in taking the
trip he will combine recreation with
business. 1t is reported that his
tour has connection with the pro-
posed changes in the train arrange
ment of the Oregon line. A new
express train is proposed. An ar
mngement will soon be perfected
whereby the regular train for Port
land will run up the Sacramento
canyon by daylight, and eating
houses are now being built at Red
ding and Shasta to accommodate
the new order of things"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

Last Saturday, Lieut.. Issac A.
Manning resigned his position as
City Editor of the CAPITAL JOUR-
NAL and embarked in new business
in this city, with Mr.. Wylie A.
MOores. He has formedapartnership
in the firm of MOores & Manning,
Real Estate, Insurance and Collect
ion Agency, with their Office at 245
Commercial Street. Both gentle
men have Il farge circle of acquaint-
ance both within and beyond Marion
county, and start out with a good
prospect Of building up a remuner-
cerely hopes that they may.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

The preparations to make the an
nual meeting of the above AssOcia-
ton next Friday a decided success
are maturing. No doubt Salem will
do herself credit in extending a
hearty welcome to that most OBJ
servant and appreciative class of
men, the editors Of the State. They
are never backward in giving their
readers pleasant impressions made.
After the courtesies of the hour,
and fraternal greetings, business
meeting is to be held at which the
interests of the profession will be
discussed to mutual profit, and with
a view to keeping the tone and
standard of Oregon njournalism to its
proper level. Before the public
meeting in the State House, at night,
the guests of the city, especially
those from a distance, should be
driven around town with a call at
the various public institutions.
The addresses of Gov. Pennoyer,
Mayor of Portland, President Piper,
of Corvallis, and the original poem
of J. B. Horner, of Roseburg, will
be well worthy the attendance OF
our citizens. We hope to see a good,
general interest manifested by all on
this occasion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

The following officers elect Of Cap
ital Lodge No. IL, l. O. c.. H., were
installed by the Grand Chief Tenn
plar of Oregon c. T., John Knight;
V. T., Mrs. May Roach; Sec, Capt.
L. S. Scott; A. S, Laura Ramp; F..
S, Frank Davy; Tres, c. w. Scrib-
er; NJ, James Glow; d. NJ, Jessie
Laughed: Chaplain o. NJ. Litch-
field; Guard, Mrs. NJ. J. Miller; SEN
tinel, Silas Howard.
The lodge is growing in numbers,
and usefulness at this time of year
when all societies are apt to fall be-
hind owing to the busy season, and
absence of many members from
town. The effects.of the good lodge
are undeniable, and it is hoped that
many more, of Salem's gobd citi-
zen's will unite their influence and
efforts in this direction.
A MEMBER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
The Great Land Enterprise.

Energetic measures are being
adopted by the Mexican Land and
Development Co., for the carrying
out Of the great enterprise to which
we alluded in "a recent issue in con-
nection with the Grant of Land il
has required in the state of Tamau-
lipas, Mexico. The hardest Of the
surveying Is already done, and it is
estimated that i'm "A year, 4,sOO,OOO
acres can be surveyed, Of which the
Company will take 100000 acres.
The land has navigable rivers, and
harbOrs, and coal, and dense forests
Of fine timber, and petroleum, and
precious metals, and other minerals;
but suppose IL had nothing at all eX-
cept the bare land, and suppose that
il does not bring more than the Sl.25
per acre, you might figure what the
profit will be on some million acres.
We know what land Is. We can
see il. IL Is always where we can
examine il. The most successful
companies for some years have been
organized on land. The whole world
knows what a boom there was In
Southern California last year, and
the many fortunes that were made.
None Of these begin TO compare
with this enterprise I'm magnitude,
nor In It's possibilities. IL comprises
not alone millions Of acres Of land
but the opening for many industries.
See the COmpany's advertisement
elsewhere.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
rIL AND GENERAL NEWS
nd Account Of DOingS in City and
Country.
An OId.Time saIemite'

William Anglin, an OLD
NJ and prospector, who was here
rtl ..on Years ago and saw the first
otive 'ns', roll in from Portland,
Olr IN town yesterday from San
sue dino. ID California, with a pack
~ n' unfit travelling on the Villa
pui, Y.t. west side. He has had a varied
aY'y, ,,ionce in California, being one
= y, ricb and another time poor as
1,S,s ~ turkey. He came in through
Ioos I.,.ou land and ModOc counties where
Sa 1S' indian Captain Jack had his
,ls q, With the whites. He expects
va i.,torost some of our capitalists
iD sro anxious about mines, and II
~ ~ :, will probably make an extern
Il, ond thorough prospecting tour.
y. Nv hos kept his eyes open as he
olong and fully believes that
an, an, is much rich mining property
.nIy M awaiting development lie
'uls ,s this is truenot only of gold and
i.9n IVY but of lead, silver and quick
I n.or To indicate the progress OF
,be country through which he
aassod he declares that from the
Colorado E.,I river to Salem he had to
sov toll on only one bridge, all the
~ ~ baino free. He thinks that or
.Lordists must take much more care
.s+boir trees. or moss, insects and
laoE Of pruning and cultivation will
min all the older trees, and the bugs
and moth will spread disastrously
to tbe young orchards. In Cali
6rnia they quarantine or destroy
infected trees. He wonders, with
tbe bigh price that the scarcity o.
tbe article in Southern California
and the Puget Sound syndicate
compeI, that Oregon mills do mo-
send down more Of the fine lumber
bereabouts, for he says it is being
shipped by rail from Louisiana ah'
Minneapolis to Los Angeles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
Another Hall.

The upper story Of the building
over the JOURNAL and Vidette Off
oes, with entrance on Liberty street,
Is htted up and seated with chairs.
II Is TO be called Liberal Hall, will
oe used for Spiritualists and Free
Thought Society meetings, and will
hkely be open for rent for lectures
and other purposes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
Lost a Day.

All have heard of the busy farmer
who went to town with his wife, left
her shopping, and drove home alone
forgetting all about her till the
children asked him, where was
ma? 1t has leaked out that a well
known banker, orchardist and fruit
evaporator was SO busy, a day or
two ago, as to have lost a day
in his reckoning, in n similar
way. He drove his better half to
the depot and arranged to meet her
the following night on her return
from Portland. AS he was not on
hand at the appointed time, the
lady's pastor, who happened to be
present, drove her to her suburban
home. Soon after he met the hus-
band in town and remarked that he
had Just driven the lady home as
she was disappointed at not seeing
him, the husband, at the depot
The astonished gentleman said,
"My, it is only this morning that l
took her to the depot it is to-mor-
row she was to return" He had
lost day that was all.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
Personal.

Mr.. n. II. Frohlichstein, Of Mo
bile, Ala, writes: l take great
pleasure in recommending DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, having used it for a severe at
tack of Bronchitis and Catarrh. 1t
gave me instant relief and entirely
cured me and | have not been atfiict-
ed since. also beg to state that |
had tried other remedies with no
good result. Have also used Elec-
trio Bitters and DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, both of which | can rec
ommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is
sold on IA positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at DIR. III. w.
COX's Drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

Saws the Ashland Tidings Miss
Ruth Matthews, of Salem, daugh-
ter of d. w. Matthews, is visiting
Ashland, the guest Of Miss Hattie
Thornton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

The gallant editor Of the Plain
dealer makes this declaration; That
Roseburg has more pretty girls to
the square acre than any other town
of its size on the Pacific Coast no
one who is qualified to express an
opinion on the subject will dispute.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

AcorrespOndentasks the JOURNAL
70 call the road masters attention to
several small defective, culverts on
the road to Halls Ferry, evidently
recently broken.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
IMPORTANT MEETING.

The Salem Board Of Trade viii
hold its next session in the Council
Chamber, tomorrow night, at 8
O'clock TO transact important busi-
ness. A full attendance is earnestly
requested.
Aug. 9th. l. A. MANNING,
Sec'y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
GREAT DISCOVERY!
DR.. II. 5 NTH
Is

Now In possession Of new discovery In
which is purely "A local anWsthet-
ic and acts almost instHntancOusly on the
tissues Of the teeth. II n In
no way Injurious or unpleasant 10 the
taste. The manufacturers of ~ claim that
itg eoual has never been known before, and
by applylng 10 % the sensitive or sore
teeth they can be cleaned and hllcd
without pain 50 all those that want all
kinds Of dental work done without pain,
would better call on DR.. II. Smith. lc2th
extracted for ~ cents,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06

A good strong horse for farm or
mad. Inquire Of DR.. Gilbert, in the
Bank Block. II
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-08-06
INSTALLATION.

SALEM, Or, Aug. 9th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

February, s2ssc bid; May s47x@s5c. Corn
Weak and lower; January, Axe bid; Feb
ruary ;, fNG47Kc bid; May, 49%@4a9Ic.
Oats--Easier May, 32}s@S2Xc bid
KANSAS CRY, Mo.,n Jan. 10. -. Wheat =
Steady; No. 2 soft, dasii, sOhc; May, SIC
bid, S3c asked CornLDull; No. 2, cash,
42Nc bid, 43c asked; February 43c bid, 43Jsc
asked; May 47%S oats--No. Q 2shc
CHICAGO, H., Jan,d li7.-All the market
on change opened weak and somewhat
lower. May wheat opened nc off at siMc,
and then saggcd Off ID s3stC1S3Jsc, and be-
came steady later around SIC. There
was good scattering demand for May wheat
around SAC as the session advanced, and Tor
that reason the market held at 8ihc. This
was the top price for thed day On the after
noon session the market again weakened
and May closed at 83ss(gs3l1c. Corn was
remarkably dull, and there was not single
trade above 1900 bushel lot during the
whole morning session. May opened &c OIL
at Hy4c, declined to 53st6e535sc, held steady
around 53hc for some time, and finally
closed at 53ssc. Provisions opened rather
weak, the receipts Of hogs AT the yards being
larger than was expected. May pork started
was u sensational break IN pork. A general
onslaught was made by number Of bear
operators, who raidcd the market with a
vengeance, causing n break TO Sl4 so for May
pork Stop orders were then executed and
the market reacted slightly. May closing at
Si4 57h. May lard sold at 81 47lfC97 IS,
closing at the former figure. Short ribs
were offered more freely than buyers were
able 10 take, and there was considerable de-
cline in prices. May opened at 81 20 and
closed at " 10.
The leading futures ranged rs follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
Heirs Of orea, Fortunes.

Those who are waiting, like Mr.. Micaw-
Der. for ''somcthingt o turn up" may take
heart upon reading the following list Of
"windiall-" which have recently fallen 10
various persons, varying In rank from the
Queen 10 the peasant ciO0,OOO. or 20 lacs
OF rupees, TO her majesty from nm Indian
prince, toward the protection Of our Indian
frontier from Russian advance; esq., 30
her majesty NJ "wOman's jubilee offer.
ing, A." In addition 90 nnmbcrlcss presents
Of untold value frog al sorts aud condi.
tions Of men and Women; f3OO0,0OO 90
Mr.. McCalmont, n popular subaltcm In the
Scots Guards, from his uncle, the late Mr..
Hugh McCalmont; clo0,OOO 10 the ST.
Georges hospital inom the same source.
e., 900, 900 10 Mr.. Thomas 4. Burke from
the late Samuel II. Loan lin no way ~.
lated TO himl, who died In New Zealand;
GOO, 600 t. 6 Mr.. Thomson. In consc.
qucncc Of the death " his brother; E75,.
600 10 the University College, London,
from the late Mr.. Richard Quain, y. r. -;
go, 900 TO n railway gaugcr Of County Xii
kenny, IN consequence oi decision NJ the
Irish court Of appeal; clo,0ll 70. TO the
creditors Of James II. COPELAND, who
tailed In 1869, f40,0DO Ia the Chancellor
oi the Exchequer, -tobo applied toward
cxtinguishing the national debt. y from the
late Mr.. ORcilly Dcase, 100000 ito the
poor Of Ncwry," frum the late Henry
Quinn Of Richmond, Surrey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

eruAn--pur white, Ot.c; 90 white.
sc. yellow clarified, dgNBNc. opcn kettle
5adb.. rrnncd A, 6t.o standard granu.
lated. 5isd7Nc plantation grnulaicd, ~. g
7kc powdered, 7A6ssc; cut loaf. 5a@cc:
strong.
Ricr-LouIslana, S',@0'4c. Carolina. o..
6GHc. nrm.
C,Sptrs-siicks. all dscs. IN boxes. pals
and barrels. G'i'sl'. fancy assorted, Ssrc,
firm.
soar AND C,spLrs-Soap. saSlfr, can
dies. full weight 50 40.
Curr-r-. New York factory. a.. full crram
igat3isc Young America. lee
CoWrr -Common. is'sc. ordinary, ~
fair. tpdNiScc. prime Rio, 2O'sa2ic.
choice 10 fancy, 2!a2'c. old government
?sftpv. lnn.
S,tr-Saginaw. 81 aj6ii 90 pr harrrl:
sacks fine 81 aidi a. coarse. 81 lO,di ~.
pockets, blcachcd, " .. mixed, barrels.
$40 ~. mixed, 2A.tt5c.
CANNEp Gonps-Pine applcs, " 2idi ~.
Peaches pounds, standard, a. lpound-,
standard. ~ 80. scoonds " ~. Tomatoes.
pounds standard, Nfoi 10. pounds.
standard. A 2ift ~ stmNhCfhCs ~ ~.
Rtspbcffics. a. IN Blackberrics, 81 1901 -
ursu rar,'s. A 1904 a. Fears " 7Nf2 -
plums, ~ 05di %. Asparagus. o. 1904 -
Green corn. " 2,di ~. Green pcns u uoa
I 56 Cove oysters, full weight I pound. 81.
pounds. 81 C,ssi %, light weight pound
OoatOiC. pounds slmi ~ CONDENSED
milk Crown. - 7b6ti si. Kaglc. AZ Is
Swiss q 20 salmon, g. sarlincs, a. ~.
mustard sinlincs, ~. Ma,kcrul al -.
herring mackcrl. " ~
MnLAssu- Louisiana, common IN fair, 2i6t
/ anr. prime ~ choice aitfhg fancy $50 -.
common b. fair. nd2iC prime "a choice. y
@Ja syrup 2Otoibc. steady
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
General News.


Business dull.
CLOUDY and cool
RIVER still rising.
MoDERATING little.
SOME ice in the river.
TIE Dacotah is overdue from New Orleans.
The Kate Adams had good trip for Ark
ansas City.
The Rene Macrcady is due from the 81.
Fancis river.
The Ohio should arrive here tomorrow
from Cincinnati.
THE lighthouse tender, Joseph Henry, ar
rived yesterday from Cairo.
THE Gus Genin, towing a lot OF produce
boats, Is due from the Ohio river.
The City Of Cairo, Of the Anchor line,
leaves here this evening for Vicksburg.
The Gayoso arrived yesterday from Tip
tonville, and lays up for the present.
THE ice floating in the river is all shore
ice, and not heavy enough TO do any harm.
PILor GEo. WINTERS has gone to Cairo Ia
bring out the ID. C., Fogol and produce tow.
THE leyee was very slippery yesterday and
navigation was dangerous. As usual the re-
portcrs got the worst Of the weather.
THE Eugene arrived from Arkansas river
| with 395 bales Of cotton and 2,67 sacks oi
cotton seed. She will remain at the ank
for the present
TnE Paris C. Brown, from New Orleans,
passed 20 Cincinnati yesterday with GOO tons
Of fIe ght III, put of here 446 barrels OF
molasscs and $40 barrels of sugar.
THE James Lee, Capt Claggett, leaves thi,
| evening for Helena, Friars Point and all
way landings VIM. Ashford, Will Darragh
and Gus Cummins are her clerks.
The Rosa Lee, Capt. Henry Cooper, leaves
this evening for osceola and all way landing'
on the upper coast. VIM. Smither, Sid
Wheeler and Charley Leftwich are her clerks
The West Memphis Ferry-boat company
purchased the machinery Of the burned AL
| bcrta No. 3, and will use the same on theil
new ferry-boat which will be built under the
supervision Of Capt Charlie Hunter.
| TELEaRArHIc adyices received here ycster
day state that White river il frozen over a
Newport and that the river below that poin
is full Of heavy floating ice. Owing TO thes'
riports the steamer Ch'ckasaw, which ar
rived yesterday, will not leave for tina
| stream today
The DeSoto arrived yesterday from Gin
cinnAti with 1859 sacks OF cotton seed, in
Guiding 1900 hrls salt 1888 brls flour, ~
brls patatoes, 20 brls oil. 80 brls meal, y
brls cabbage 500 pkgs furniture, 345 bdl
paper, 257 pkgs hubs, los pkgs spokes, 10
pkg iron, lW rkgs glassware, $50 boxc
starch, 80 boxes iron roofing. 10 bdls names
~ bdls sngletrccs, 500 kegs nails. 800 empt,
oil brls, 40 reels rope. 80 SKIS clover seek 2
rolls leather, 30 bales hay, II plows, . bale
cotton and 100 head hogs. She was prepar
ing 90 leave during the night for Cincinnati
Capt. John s. Jones commands, with liarr.
| Proctor in the office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18
BY TELEGRAPH.


Nrw YoRK, Jan. l7.-Moncy on call easy
at 8IsC4 per cent; last loan 3 Il; closed oiier-
ed nj 80.
Prime mercantile paper 5,I@7iI per cent.
Sterling exchange dull but steady at 4s5
for sixty day bills and is0 for demand.
Government and State bonds were dull
aud steady.
The dullness In the stock market became
unbcaruhle 10 some few tired holders OF
stock today, and there was selling move
mcnt which was taken advantage Of by the
room traders 20 hammer stocks. Their cf-
forts conferred In Missouri Pacific, which,
having no one 10 support Il at the time,
yielded readily. but the effect upon the gen
cral list was very slight indeed. Tlere was
after the first few minutes trading an utter
dcnrih Of outside orders Of any description,
but the prevailing bcarish sentiment among
the traders was felt IN the course Of prices.
The market closed very dull aud fairly
steady at slight fractions under first prices.
The railroad bond market continues strong
with good demand. principally for invest
mont Large sales ~ such bonds have lately
been made by the different syndicatcs, and
the passage uf favorable financial bill 10y
| Congress IS expected Ia have an immediate
effect In Wall street Sales, 81 ,523OO. Tn,
total sales Of stocks today were llO,2l'
shares. Closing quotations:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

1888; March, 10. Gs@loGa April, io75ai0.76
May, i0s2@ios3; juno, io.S9GlO.oo July,
1898; August, l0a@lO.y5; September
i0506l052; October. 1o.i2@l0l4; No
vember, i0oo@lO,O2 Sales l9o, 800 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened firm and
closed firm; middling, i3-iGc Sales, lO,tOO
bales Quotations were as follows Ordi-
nary, 7-iGc; good ordinary lice; low
mddling, 9lIc; middling, o 1876; good
middling, 10 3.lGc.
Futures opened steady, and closed weak
as follows; January, 9,so@0si; February,
o 90@ool; March 1903; April, io.l5@l0.lG;
May. l027@i02s; June, 1899, July, 1919
@l05o; August l0H1iOiG, September
iOOl@lO0S; October o.H@065 November,
o539o55; December, 95ig9.5G. Sales,
60 500 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MARKET.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

HAY-Choicc firm store, yOGojc. car load,
from lcvce OF depot, 81 5Odis, prime store;
Stc. car load from leyec or depot 400
~, prairie from store, Or, car load from
lcvco or depot, so b0dli.
BnAS-from store, pjct9ti; from lcycc OF
depot, Sis scala
CoRx-Fom store, white, &c. mixed, 500
co.. from lcyoc or depot white, IN bulk, ~ -
~ &c. IN SIS. C, mixed. In bulk. Bd0ji c,
in SKIS, 6saj1c.
OAr+-Frpm store white. l0isCgiic,
mixed, ssdIN. frum lcycc ar depot white,
IN bulk. 3,isc. IN sis, 90, mixed, Ia bulk,
35iic, In SKIS, 3stsc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-18

NEw YoRK, Jan. i7.---Concc-Spot Rio dull
nominal at i7Ac. Options opened lower,
closing and active, sales, il2, $50 bags.
January, slI s5@i5 Ok February, tll 900
II ~; March, 81 01Cpl4 ~; April, sl3 15ta
u 10; May, SIS s5ail 10; June, sl3 15t1
Is 10; July, Si3 35Cpi3 Is; Angus, Sl3 600
IS 20. September. $iS T6Gl3 %, October,
Sl2 G0tdl2 NJ, November, Sl2 65,Gl2 so De
cember, Sl2 i5Cgl2 IS, Sugar-Dull and nom
inal: fair refining quoted ut $500 5-l6c; rc-
fined quiet. but firm. on a, 1855 81.
Molasses-Dull; 80 test DC. Rce-Firm.
CmcAuo, Jan. lion the Produce ex.
change today the butter market was q little
more active and firm at 2id3i lic for cream
cry aud l1a2c for dairy. Eggs-2l@22c.
CINCINNATI, Jan. IL. ENTHUSIASTICALLY sales
Loss barrels finished goods on n basis o.
81 0j. Buticr-Firfnor. Sugar - firmer
Eggs-lIcayy at l7mlSc. Chccse-Firm.