davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
The Modern Version.

The Modern Version.
Horner lin fable surname6 Jack ono day
Sat In the angle of the wall elate.
As Christmas pie with youthful zest he ate,
Sans knife sans fork. in the most ancient way
And sitting thus fullength (the iimners say,
With sweetmeats wellnigh stuffed from heels to
pate,
He sighed and stirred uneasi1y as he safe,
And drove his thumb full deep for sweeter prey.
It chanced there lay, far hidden 'neath the crust
One plum of splendid size and passing sweet
The which, to make Jack Horners bliss complete,
He from the pie with eager thumb did thrust;
Soon as tn adventurous gourmand had it free,
Eye godsl' he cried Behold what braveryl"
Burlington Free Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
Our Choice.

Our Choice.
s boys like the maiden with saucy blue eyes,
Or fancy the girl with golden hair;
Some chaps like the lass of diIninutive size,
Or maid with scholarly stare;
Some youths quite partial TO tender young dears
Or beauties who weightily crash;
But convinced thro' the knowledge of years
There's naught like the girl with the cash.
Judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
Onite English. You Know.

A young Britisher whose name was Wemyss
Went crazy at last. so it sernyss,
Because people would not
Understand that they ought
To call him not Weemis, but Weems.
Another whose last name Knollys
Tried vainly to vote ar the pollys;
But no ballot he cast
Because till the last
The clerk couldnt pronounce Knollys Noles.
And then young butcher named Beivoir
Went and murdered man with cleivoir
Because the couldn't.
OR possibly wouldn't,
Pronounce his name properly Beever.
There was an athlete named Strachan,
Who had plenty of sinew and brachan,
And he'd knocked down
With an indignant frown.
If he failed to pronounce his name Strawn.
~ ashinRton Hatchet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12
Why Is 1t?

Why Is 1t?
We spent the summer by the sea,
Together gayly swan and f1irted.
Her lissome limbs, from toe to knee,
Were freely left to kick unskirted.
But if her buttoned body slipped,
glimpse of snowy shoulders showing.
Shed quickly pin the place that ripped,
While bushes on her face were glowing.
Tonight I take her to q ball
She cometh down. dream Elysian;
As bare Ewes before the fall
Her shoulders are, a lovely vision.
Unclaimed gaze from head to foot
Beneath her soft skirts silky laces
There peeps dainty little boot;
She draws it back-how red her face is!
-Maude Amulet Andrews, in Puck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

PEOPLE with thin heads of hair should use
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover to make
the hair grow out thick, healthy and strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-12

Curious1y enough, the same friendly feeling
for Russia that Bjornson finds fault with in
France also exists in the United States, which
renders apropos these words that Stepniak said
to ma recently:
1T was exceedingly painful to me to learn
about the proposed extradition treaty between
the United States and the Czars government
remarked very earnestly the famous Nihilst
and author of UNDERGROUND Russia which
assimi.ates political offenses with those con-
demned by the common law. Receiving such a
blow from the American republic was the last
thing Russian patriots would ever have dreamed
of. But after learning what the measure was
and thus being able to discuss the subject with
Americans residing in Europe / have found that
the hberty-lovlng citizens Of the United States
are full of sympathy for US, and opposed to this
treaty. 1t is great consolation, assure you,
to feel that the most prominent men and women
of America are on our side in the hard struggle
we are forced to carry on, ouch unequal
terms, with Russian autocracy."
H. Edouard Lockroy also said to me not long
ago some very nice things about the United
States NJ. Lockroy was a member of the Goblet
Ministry and Is the step-father of Georges and
Jeanne hugo. grandchildren of the great poet
He lives next door TO the house in which Victor
Hugo died. 1t was very natural, therefore, that
the conversation should touch upon the great
poet.
merce, where is the original of tho photograph
which you have of John Brown on His Gibber'
drawn by Victor Hugo when he heard the news
of the Harpers Ferry execution. 1 cannot
answer because Victor Hugo made two draw
ings of this tragic event. One is here in Paris,
next door to rs. and tho other is at Hautevlle
House. Guernsey. They are not exactly alike.
But you may be sure that the original OF your
photograph exists. for must be one or the
other of these two drawings
NJ Alfred Naquet. the French Senator. is =
close student of American affairs and an ardent
admirer of our Constitution, many features OF
which he would like to adapted in France.
He read in the original both the Presidents
message and Mr. Blaine's reply, aud has since
followed the debates on the subject in Congress.
why don't You distribute that immense sur
plus among all the States in sums proportionats
to their popnlstiouw asked IA. Naquet Of me
the other day
Another French publicist who understands
our politics 10 NJ. Ticmthee Colani, of the Re-
publique Francaise- But refer TO him only to
give you . remark of his shat is worthy of At
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money. Bonds aud stocks.

Nrw YoEK June s-Moncy ON call easy
ut iCtiis per cent Last loan I =. closed ~.
icrcd nj y Prime mercantile paper idG
Sterling exchange dull but steady az is6ls
for sixty day hills aud tss's Tor demand.
Government bonds wcrc dull but steady.
State bonds were dull aud fcaturclcss.
The stock market again bruke the record
for dullness during the present depression In
business, the total number ~ shares sold
being only ns,Gsi. The firm tone II the past
two days also was lacking. ani prices this
evening arr faclioually lower Tor the major
ity II the list, though the transactions Of the
day with the fifil results are uf very little
moment The market presented no other
feature whatever except marked improve
mCnt w Oregon improvement shares which
rose ON a small business ~ Per cent The
hcars had the action of the Iowa railroad
commissioners Ia help them today, aud first
| prices were irum = Ia y per cent below
/ last nights figures. and further fractional
/ losses wcrv sustained in the early trading,
/ Kansas aud Texas losing a percent Hut the
animation IN the market was soon over. and
/ Tor the remainder IT the day up a. delivery
/ hour the most Intense stagnaiion marked
| the transactions, aud the fluctuations were
/ confined, except Ia the stocks above men.
/ toned, to less Than = per cent The railroad
| bond market WIS much the same IN chnrac-
| ter as the dealings Va shares. though there
| was morc activity adisplnycd, the sale,
amounting 90 si,iiiUO, io which Texas IA.
cihc new nr,ts contributed s2AOo The
| total sales II stocks to-day wcp pGsi sharvs
| Closing quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
Grain aud Provisions.

CHICAGO, Ills, June Sat the opening on
change today prices for deals and hog pro-
duets ruled slightly lower than the closing
prices last night. In wheat the decline was
but sc on the first quotations and liberal
buying by one or two large operators iol-
lowed by tailcrs, soon put the price up &c
or slightly over last nights figures. when
the advance stopped the crowd was afraid
10 stand, and they ran from the wheat ana
let July down from 1888 10 iHc. After u
gradual rally of few points rtlnor from
New York on near futures sent July Ia S5Ac.
few minutes later Washington advises OF
an alleged reliable source stated that the
government figures would show slight i'm
proycmcnt. On this price went straight
back to Sjhc, where IL closed. August sold
between SiA@S5l9c and December from
Sj}SM $3.50
Corn was the weakest cereal ON the floor,
and no doubt helped 10 decline prices in the
other pits. The prime reasons for the soft
ening were the very large receipts, the big
estimate for Saturday and the very fine
weather. June corn sold between 52N0D
b3 lac, and closed ut 52Ac; july sold down 10
53A, up Ia 5jA4c, down To 52's@j3c, and
closed at 52l6 Oats were rather quiet and
prices about &c lower; July opened at 33hc
and sold down 10 321c, where IL closed.
Provisions were dull, very little interest
being manifested in the market July pork
opened be- lower at Sli.lO, aud sold oil Ia the
closing figure, ;li; July lard opened at
Ss.G2lI aud sold OF To SN.jik, where II
clos u; July short ribs opened at $162}s and
clio lcd at 500.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
Household SAMPLES.

APrLEs-Nonc In market Dried apples,
6l9co7lsc per 10 from store. Dried peaches,
S@Jc from store.
Fnru- Oranges, $35oG5OO pcrbox Lem
ons, S2.5)d3.UO per box, Bananas, $1,000
900 per bunch.
VEGErAnLEs-Onions, S3OO@35O per brl;
$3.50 per sack. Cabbage, home grown, crate,
$500 Kmut, brls, $50; half brls, 1850.
Garlic, 5Oc per 100. Turnips, $3.50 pcrbrl.
PicgLEs-lirls, $3.50, half brls, SiO0.
PorAToEs-Firm, new, $3.OOg3.2j per brl;
sacks, 500.
PouLrnY--Chickcns, spring Sl.759275;
mixed, g. 25@27b; hens, s3.OOCg3.jO
Foes Strong; bNs, 49, c; cases lie.
Nurs-Cocoanuts, 800 per 100. Peanuts.
Virginia, &c; Tennessee, farmers stock, SO
&c; roasted, 2iac higher sholled, l0c. Pe.
cans Texas, 01tl2c.
RusINs-I.ondon layers, $500 layers,
S275, California SOS.
lIuttcrine, ijG2lc; creamery, %
Cl3Oc; dairy lGd2Oc; country butter lOftl5c.
CmER-Ozark, $3.50 per brl, and $500 per
half brl.
NINEGAR-Pcrgnl, Sale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

toes, lbs standard, sl.OO; lbs, standard,
sll6. Strawberries, sl75. Raspberries'
500; Blackberries, Sl.1O@l.25; Green cages,
$l75@l.S5. Pears Sl.209l 70 Plums, sl.6o
oils. Asparagus; s265@4.25, Green corn,
81 25@l 40 Green peas sl.GO@l.W. Cove
oysters, full weight, ID, 95c; lbs, sl;6o
Cyl.75; light weight, / ID. 8O@65c; 2 lbs,
81 10. Condensed milk, Crown, S5.75@5.S5i
Eagle, 1913, Swiss, 1913. Salmon, $l'S5'
Sardines, 1915; mustard sardines, 800,
Mackerel, $3.50; herring mackerel, SL25'
CASDIEs-Stick, all SKIES in bxs pals and
brls, sGl0c; fancy assorted, s@l5ci extra
fancy lS@25c firm.
MoLAssEs--Louisiana common to fair, 20
@25c; prime to choice, 33@3Sc; fancy, 400
Acc: centrifugals, common TO fair, 2OCg25c.
prime to choice, 30@35c; syrup, 2O94Oc;
steady.
CnEEsr-New York factory, Case; full
cream, l2@l3c; Young America, l3@lic.
SALT-Saginaw, Si.3O@l35 per brl; ONO
river 81. 2Oal.25 per brl; SKIS, fine, Sl.35@
l.iO; coarse, u. l0@Ll Is; pkts 2A@7c.
Scars AND CANDLEs-Soap, 3@5lsc. Can
dies, full weight, s}.@0c.
SrARCH-3E@3Ac
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
GENERAL TRADE.

The market Nmains steady business being
well sustained for this season of the year.
the merchants literally 6lling orders from
the country. There wcrc no changes made
In the lists by the Merchants exchange com.
mittccs today values being unchanged.
The report as 10 grain Ia store at the clcya.
tors shows Corn 2jJn5 bushels, aud oats,
1879 bushels.
During the past week no new feature has
developed in the New Orleans sugar market
prices rule strong apparently independent oi
outside markets Open kettles arr scarcc
aud the supply Of ycllows concentrated into
few hands Refined sugar has continued In
fair request aud steady There Is good de.
maud for molnsscs, especially for rcboilcd
goods The new crop promises better than
II did NJ this time last year. Rice has de.
vclopcd No new features during the week
At New York the most noticeable feature
IL the easing OIL IN tone on coffee the con.
iinuous drop on contracts, finally commcnc.
ing 10 carry some effect ON active goods, and
other grocery commodities are generally
steady but without important movement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
General News.

TuE DeSoto returned to Cincinnati last
evening with q fair trip.
The City of Cairo from Natchez passed
up to st. Louis yesterday afternoon.
THE City Of New Orleans leaves here this
morning at 10 o'clock for New Orleans and
way points.
TnE w. w. ONcil, with q tow Of coal,
passed down from the Ohio river TO New Or
leans yesterday afternoon.
TnE new Mary Houston passed up from
New Orleans 10 Cincinnati Thursday night.
She put OFF here 100 barrels of molasses
TnE City of Monroe passed here yesterday
morning on her way from 81. Louis To
Natchcz. She put oil 2,0ls packages of mer'
chandise and added % tons Of way freight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

New York and eastern demand, par buy
ing, s. per $1,000, premium selling New
Orleans, - discount buying 81 premium
selling. Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louis
willie demand par buying, $3.50 per $1,000
premium selling
The local securities market Is very dull
and gives promise Of remaining 50 for some
lime. No session Of the stock call board was
held today, and no changes in the quo'otions
list was made, although cotton oil
trusts and Tenncsse Coal and Iron
have advanced. The local cotton mar
ket continues quiet but 40 bales Wefo
sold today Sales during the week amounted
10 5000 bales, OF which exporters took LOO
bales. and spinncrs l.D75 bales. AZ New Or
leans, spots closed firm and unchanged, eN-
cent ms to ordinary and good ordinary, which
were marked oil 3.l6c futures were quiet
and STEADY At an advance OF 3 points. The
Liverpool market IS quoted business good at
unchanged prices, with futures barely steady
ana unchanged New York spots closed
at an advance OF l.iGc, with futures advanced
ITO points. closing quiet and steady
Al Manchester cloths are duh, without
quotablc change, aud yarns firm; demand
light.
The Commercial Bp'd'H, referring TO the
cotton market, says. zone feature, however,
attracts some comment aud there isircquent
reference To the manner In which prices fail
10 slump OF IN the face Of the continuously
dragging trade Some naturally attribute
this solely to the pcgsng process ON the part
Of the bulls holding the position as matter
Of necessity but not a few consider that n
great deal Of inherent strength exists out Of
which is To come a final buoyant furry for
the end of the season. August not only
stands up we'll but seems 10 find some one
ready TO absorb II ia quiet way
about as rapidly rs offered, and search
" Of actual cotton IL becoming more
marked Indeed, we hear from shippers
who are receiving n few orders, that their
search through the market reveals the Diff
Guilty Of finding really desirable parcels oven
on full bids, and saying they DO not come Ia
contact with the reported increased offering
from the SOUTH
The annual report as 10 acreage and condi-
dition Of cotton by the Financial Chronicle,
Indicates an increase af . per cent IN acre
age, with conditions on the whole rather
morc favorable than q year ago. Atlantic
States aud Texas appear rather promising
but IN the Mississippi Valley all accounts
agree that the prospect Is better than at this
time last year
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

Cons Mru--standard t2p5d3Oo. pearl,
g. 10. roller, S3N6,l -, steady.
bass ANp rEAs-Nayy beans t2.75, me.
dunn. o. ~.
oar MrAL-ln half htls., 81 80 from store.
fLovH-frum store, common, a. luOt3 7A
family, tiib. choice, $50. fancy ii1O. OK.
ira fancy tiSi. patent, g. 1000 o. steady
tuA,ktus Soda treble extra d.. ginger
snaps h'smS'4c. assorted iumhles. iUOti2c.
CnACEED Wnur-ln half harls, tl.5O from
ttOrr.
llomNY AND GRrs-From store, tJ25.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
Ieesl.fuU.,

HAY-Choicc, frum stuc, oic@fi.O0; car
load, from lcycc or depot tisS0CtinOO.
prime, store, pdg2'ic. car load, from lcycO
or depot si7.OOdis.uO, prairie, from store,
Opa50c; car load, from lc,cc or depot, 5000
GtiaO0
BnAS-From store, sj@ooc; from lcvcc or
depot, fiGJ0@i7.UO.
CoRN--from store, white, csc; mixed, OGc:
from leyce OF depot white, Ia bulk, Use, Ina
sacks. O,c, mixed, In bulk, Gle. In sacks. Glc
OATs-ffom store, white dc, mixed. sc,
from lcyce or depot white, In bulk. ape. la
sacks, Aic. mixed, In bulk, 3sIfc; In sacks,
lle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
Cnsh nuotaiiun, were AZ follows.

ANNll QUOTATIONS. NfNt ~ lhllNNNs
No. 2spring wheat, st'srtoblsc; No. spring
wheat; No. ? red, sjNc.No. corn, S2isc;
No. oats yic, No. , rye, 6l@63c; No. 2
barley, G5@Gsc; No. tax seed $780, prime
timothy seed -
Mess 'Pork-rcr brl, sia.6@lLoo; Lard, per
100 lbs, ts6,; short rib sides, loose,
f76i; dry altcd shoulders, boxed, $1,000
OBS. short clear sides, boxed, sSi0dS.15.
Flour 1900 brl,; wheat, 90
OoO bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 2I2OOO bu;
rye, 1900 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
Shipmonts-flour. 1900 brls: wheat. 3S,-
COO bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu;
rye, 400 bu; barley, 1000 bu.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. June S-Flour-Dull.
Mhcat-Iowcr aud declined, aud has been
very unsettled AMI irregular all day, closing
rather easy at about &c below yesterday.
No. 2, red, cash 30; June closed at s9ac;
July s5NMac, closing nj S,Asc. August,
S5itmsj9tc, closing M s5t4c December, s9l1
@sDAc, closing at $3.50.
Com-Iowcr aud very weak; cash. igi 30
/ 5Oi,c; June closed nc i09fc, July, iDlsaJ4c,
closing nj lntsc: August, 5OajOisc, closing at
sos; year gs smlni,c, closing At 3sa.c.
oais-Lowcr, cash, SIC; June, 52ci July,
2sisc.
Ryc-Nothing doing. narlcy-Nominal
Bmn-Lowcr, OiCyOSc. Cornmcal-firm,
t2S.
Unchanged; prime timothy, 5000
| MlsS0 prairie, sli.oO1di3w
Buticr-firm; creamery, li@l5c; dairy, II
Ctllc
Provisions -.Firm. Pork - siLGNtil7o.
| Iarl-sst2is Dry salt meats boxed y
| shoulder, sGO0dGl2is. long clears, s7.G2Is
C57S. clear ribs, S7.s7S@So1 short clear,
| sSUDCtsli
BACON boxed -Shouldcr, s602iE. long
| clears, $50. clear ribs, $50, short clears,
| tS5OGtN5j.
! Hams-siO 7SGii.OO.
Rcccipts-Fiour, 1900 brlg wheat, 700O
bu. corn. $500 bu; oats, loo bu; rye,
none. barley, none.
Shipmcnts--Flour, 5000 hrly wheat. II, ooO
hu. corn, 5000 bu; oats, 900 la; rye,
none. barley, none.
Afternoon BOnrd--Whrlt.-Stro and
higher June, SO hid; July, e.. August,
| SIZE. December. spikc. Lower, June.
ist.c bid. July. lpi.c bid, August, iDaic bid.
| september. S1'Ec asked. uits.-Dull; ] unc,
s2c bid; July, 2silc bid.
KANSAS CRY. Mo-, june s--whcat--.
weaker. No. . soft, cash, slc asked. July,
7Gac. No. red winter, August, 53hc bid,
7ltc asked Corn---l.owCr No. cash
tGitc asked. July. i7c bid, i7kc asked
August, i5.c bid ls'sc askcl. year 32c bid,
a3l.c asked. Onts-No. 2, n',c asked.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

FIsn-Mackcrcl, half brs No. T. 1925
No. ., 1913; lO-lb kit, No. /, Sl.i5; No. 2
sl.l0 Dry herring, family, 25c per box.
FRrsn MEATs--Choicc beef, headquarters
Zoe, forcquartcrs De-; second grade, hind
quarters, Sc; forequartcrs, &c. sheep, &c.
Hog, Sc.
Hoe PR0DucTs-Strong mess pork, $1,000
sugar cured hams, ll@l2c; breakfast bacon,
lOlG@ll1c; bacon, clear rib sides, 0g0Hci
bulk pork, clear sides Sac; clear rib sides,
SIC. long clear, sc, shoulders, Csc.
LARD Ties, SIC half brls, sl5c kegs SEC
choice kettle, 0Ac; strong.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

Corrrr--Common. i0c, ordinary. lie,
fair, isc. prime Rio, iac; choice TO fancy 2lc,
old government, 30d32c. quiet
Ricr-Louisiana, 5hC0hc, Carolina, GO
7c, quiet
SraAn-Purc white, csc. OF white, 0k@
lated, 7ifc plantation graduated, Iso,
powdered NJ, cut loaf SCI steady.
CASSEp Goops Pine apples N.Th, Peaches,
2 lbs standard, t2O0, 3lbs, standard, $3.50,
second, $3.50, lbs standard, 500. Toma'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT
LIVERPOOL.

At noon: Spot-llusincss moderate nt nm.
changed prices Sales 10000 bales IT which
American, 1000 bales. Receipts, 1000 bales,
II which American. 3. 800 bales. Closing
quotations were ~ follows Ordinary, iAd;
good ordinary, OIL low midlling D 3-iOd;
good middling . O.lGl; middling uplands,
6kd. middling orlinnry, . 7-lGd.
Futures opened firm but quiet, and closed
barely steady.
lrhc prices are given IN pence and Glths,
thus les means iOj.Gid, and 5.0l means
5lGidl
Atl pm---Iunc, Q 23d, buyers, Juno July,
62Id, buyers. luly.Augu-l, o ~, sellers;
August September . 2ii, sellers September
October 5.iJl, buyers October November,
AOnl. buyers, November December, 5.O1d
buyers; Dcccmhcr.January, 5.O1d, buyers,
September, 5.2l, sellers
Liverpool weekly statement for the week
.uutus Iuns X Issgs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
Groceries.

Nav YonE. June s.-Concc Spot, fair.
Rio, easy, Options-ilighcr closed barely
steady, sales, $3.50 bag, June. $4,000
iaO: July, az SsCti2.7o August, til.5O
@ii5Sj september, ~ ''@loDo octo.
10 is; ncccmbcr, si02NtlOt %, January,
slOs6dio IS. March, tiQpt April, $40 90.
sugar.-Qulct aud steady fair refining
quoted 4 li.iGc. centrifugal ~ test, SIC,
molassc, grades, trt,sc inu'gu,ado, ii-iOC
Tor So test. refined dull yellow, 8 5iGCg
SIC. Mulasscs-.-Dull, 50' test ina.c.
CNciNNAu, o.. June Z, Whsky--.Firm.
Sales, $50 barrels finished goods ON basis
of tiiL nuttcr-Quict sumr-Stcady.
Eggs-Firm at i5Cgi5,fc' Ihccsc-Easy.
Cmc,ao. M, June son the Produce cx.
change today, active buyCu from eastern
markets we're quite NUMEROUS. creamery,
ili.@isc. dairy, i2ai0c. kfp-vcry firm,
receipts light, at itaithc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

Arrivals Coahoma, Friar's Point; City of
Monroe, st. Louis; City of Cairo, Natchez
w. w. 0'Neil, Ohio river; New Mary
Houston, New Orleans.
Departures Coahoma, Friar's Point; Rosa
Lee, Osceola; City of Monroe, Natchez; City
Of Cairo, st. Louis; w. w. 0'Neil New Or
leans New Mary Houston, Cincinnati; De-
Soto, Cincinnati.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

Cmc,oo, H.. June. She Drovcrs
journal reports Cattle Receipts, 1900
head shipments, 1000 heal market i5c
higher bccycs, tl5o@0Vo COWS and feed.
Hogs-Rcccipts, 1900 head. shipments
$500 head. market weak, b. lower. mixed,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened easy and
closed quiet middling, o'sc. Sales, as
bales, including none last evening. OF which
none 10 exporters aud all 10 spinncn.
ExcnASCE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary, 7kc' good ordinary, SIC; low
middline. eHc, middllng, oNoi good mid.
ding. 9 1916, middling fair, i0sci fair,
nominal. Dusty. hc 20 io lower
nanN rnrrnN nr.rrMrNr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
CoiIon seed Products.

PRINE CRupE OIis-3l@32c; prime summer
yellow. 3jmgc, choice cooking summer yell
low, 3Htiny; prime cotton seed meal, SlHO
6tsl7,uo carload lots, less than carload,
AIS Ul6LiHhO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

$545@575; heavy, $56O@5.s5 light, $4,000
$40; pigs and culls 81 OO@53O. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head; shipments, 1000 head;
market steady; native muttons $4.OO@5. so;
feeders, $3.00@$3.50; Texans, S20003. 90;
spring lambs, 81. O0@i so per head.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

81. Iorr, Mo-. juno w ool-Dcmand
active aud values firm. lnNshcd-bright
medium. lMg2i.c; coarc bmd. IiGtiar,
low sandy, iocti5c, Cue light l2btisc, fine
heavy, i0diGc. Tub.wa,hcd- Choice, sac;
inferior 2s(t32c. sacks, iOaNc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
NEw ORLEANS.

Tho spot market opened firm and closed
firm middling csc Sales 600 bales.
Quotations were as follows: Ordinary ne;
good ordinary, sac low middling Sl5-l6c,
middling, 9]sc; good middling 0Ac.
Futures opened steady and closed steady
as follows; June, 0,J9go 10; July 0i3aoi ~,
August, 0,i2@0i3; september 9loG0l H.
October, s.02@S0i November ssSgs.s0;
December, s9OGS0l; January, s0S@S0G
February, 0O7@oOs. March, 0lG@a.l1;
April, o95@020; May 93i903G Sales,
G,0OO bales.
DAILY ronr ANp INTERIOR MOVEMENT.