davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

CONGRESSMAN FITCH, of New York, was
elected as a republican to the present
congress, and has been reelected As a
straight-out democrat to the next con.
gress. He is uncertain whether for this
session he should act as democrat or re
publican. 1t is very simple. Let him
act like an honest man, for the good of
the country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

The career of the famous Little Pitts
burg Mine, near Leadville, furnishes a
good example of the vicissitudes of min
ing. Once stocked for S2O,O0O,O00 and
paying dividends or that vast capital, it
has recently been sold on a judgment for
$4,000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

IN wellington, New Zealand, a diver
who had gone down some thirty feet to
place some blocks for a pier foundation,
was attacked by devil fish that succeed
ed in fastening on him, and, in spite of
all his strugglers, pinned him to one of
the piles of retaining wall. The diver,
however, had the good sense to remain
quiet, and the devil fish, whose arms
measured quite nine feet, quitting his
hold of the pile, was brought TO the sur
face on the back of the diver and killed.
These monsters are reported to be very
numerous in Wellington harbor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
BONE MEAL FOR WHEAT lam


Respecting the use of bone fertilizers
on wheat land, we will say that all of
the constituents of bones are food for
the wheat plants, and their more i'm
portant substances are quite essential
to the plants growth and develop
ment. An application of two hundred
pounds to the acre OF properly prepar-
ed bone meal ought to give an increase
in yield of from five to ten bushels to
the acre. Sometimes in using coarse
ly ground bone meal there does not
seem to be much effect produced, but
this is due to the fact that bone DECAYS
slowly, and the coarser it is the slower
will be the effect, and often the result
is that it does more good to the second
crop than to the first. Therefore, if an
Immediate effect is wanted, the bones
must be finely pulverized. Most of
the drills made now have a fertilizer
attachment placed in front of the
grain-boX, and the fertilizer is distri-
buted when the grain is drilled. 1t
would hardly do to mix the fertilizer
with the grain and drill from the same
box. Being of a different density and
degree of tineness, we would suppose
they would not stay mixed and would
be unevenly distributed in the alb
sepce of a drill with the fertilizer at
tachment, the fertilizer can be sown
broadcast by hand.-C0Eman'S Rural
UOri6
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

PANAMA canal shares have fallen down
TO $50, making a decline within two weeks
of 100 francs, the par value of the shares
being 300 francs. This is probably due
DO decision of the government Panama
commissiod allowing the company more
time in which to meet it's obligations.
The cotton of the hill is not far away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

a new farm, and from 1T again IN two
or three years; therefore, if the right
system of manuring were not carried
out, the crops would fall off, so that it
really would not pay any man to try
to continue to wear out the land. By
making dung from bare food and APP
plying it to the land, there is usually
considerable loss. On the dunged plat
there is loss of over $50 per acre an
nually; so that in ten years there is a
total loss of more than the value of
the farming land. The manurial value
OF the food consumed would be SAL %,
so that whatever way the subject is
treated, the result is unsatisfactory.
One ton of artificial manure of the best
kind may, for favorable season. pro-
duce hundred tons of roots, while all
agree that the yield can be much in
creased by large and liberal doses of
good dung. Where people disagree is
whether the land is able to improve It.
self, and able to make the dung paw.
Country Gentleman.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
A GOOD WIND BREAK


Of trees should be started on every
prairie or other farm that is now with
out one. Occasionally a hill or a
natural grove can be utilized for the
purpose.
Every farm that has been occupied
fifteen years ought to have a good tree
protection-a fair one in half that time
or less-against the terrible winds
from the northwest. A very little eX-
pense, labor and care will do it. 1t
matters greatly how it is attempted.
Many farms now have trees enough for
this purpose, but they are as often on
the south or east side of the house,
barn and stables, and often too close
to the dwelling for health or good
nd-break. Protection in most cases
is Onl Y needed on the northwest side,
and then, if possible, there should be
100 to 800 feet distance between the
dwelling and wind break. This space
can be used for small fruits and a
garden. The form can be either right
angled, triangular, new moon shape or
a parallelogram, and modified to suit
locations and the amount of land to be
used for trees. If the road is north or
west of the house and the land on the
opposite side of the street is owned by
others. it will be necessary to locate
the house far enough from the street
to allow space for the wind break, or
to buy or rent sufficient land of the
neighbor for wind break.
Cultivation of the soil until trees
are too large, will cause much more
rapid growth. To do this trees should
be planted in rows, as for corn. This
can be done even in the crescent shape.
A cord or rope of sufficient strength
can be used to outline the circular
shape, like pair of compasses. The
central part of the wind break should
be from 80 to 100 feet in width, or so
as to effectually break the forces of the
wind.
Almost any hardy native tree will do
if well planted and cared for, but some
grow faster, while others are of
more value as timber, more beautiful
or longer lived.
If no protection, plant chiefly fast
growing trees-cottonWood, soft ma
pie, willow. box elder, etc, grow fast,
3 to 6 feet or more yearly, but it is
better at first to mix in others, oaks,
ash, sugar maple, elm, black walnut,
hickory, black cherry, Eastwood,
birches and the like when ali decidu-
Gus trees are used. Evergreens, in
part or wholly, are preferable on some
accounts, as set to u feet distant and
alternately, two to four rows will soon
fill all the spaces. White pine, Scotch
pine, Balsam fir, and Norway spruce
are among the best. Red cedar
grows slower than some but is very
hardy.
Seeds of native trees can be planted
in their season. Trees can be obtain
ed very cheaply. Always plant small
ones and early in spring after deep
and thorough cultivation. Do not
stop until they are protected by good
fence, as tramping, breaking, etc., will
soon destroy trees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

The towboat Coal Valley ran on a snag
aud sank near Steubenville, Ohio, Sunday
morning. Loss, $4,000 No one was in
iured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27

committee amendment as then rejected,
and the original resolution adopted.
Mr.. Lawler (Ill.) introduced bill grant
ing pension OF S12 per month to hon.
orably discharged soldiers and sailors
when they have attained the age of so
years, instead of so years, as provided in
blu previously introduced by him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-12-27
Something for the New Year.

The world renowned success Of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity
for third Of century as stomachic, is scarce
ly more wonderful than the welcome that greets
the annual appearance of Hostetter's Almanac
Hostetter & Co., Pittsburg, Pa. under their own
immediate supervision, employing 60 hands in
that department Six cylinder printing presses,
folding machines, job presses &C.. are rum
ming about eleven months in the year this work,
and the issue of same for 1889 will not be less
French Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland,
Bohemian and Spanish languages Refer to a
copy of it for valuable and interesting reading
concerning health, and numerous testimonials as
to the efficacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
amusement, varied information, astronomical
calculations and chronological items. &c, which
can be depended on for correctness. The Alma
nae for 1889 can be obtained free of cost. from
druggists and general country dealers in all parts
Of the country
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-15
pas pieleidt better auf epis unseipro.
hen bliehe."

pas oieIei6t belIer auf epig unseipro=
den bliebe."
u9tiht tpeiter, 6err 8lunt
uSh mlB gu enbe fommer, Srdulein
@bitb. Sd liebe Sic, idpn piele Sabre,
idon bamals, ais id ppil Der !9pd=
idule b~eimtebrte, mar id mir bieies
@efables bepubt, uno Die barauffplsens
ben Sabre bienten MIR basu, es mod tie
fer, tpdrmer ,lnpertilsbarer 81 seltalten
3irnen Sic nidt Sh perlange ia nidt
Sbre @esenliebe. SD Bin s~ufrieoen,
rpemt Sic MIR tuifen, tpie imnis id ST.
men ersebm blu. Sic mabten es erfabz
rem, uro nab Der @rD6e meiner 6in=
gebuns birfte iid ia tupbl SIR Ser
traren in MIDI bemelen. Sn furser 3eit
merben Sic beiratbelL baum muB ih
aus Sbrer Ndte ideioen, bem bam
tpiiroe meine 2iebe gum 8erbreden."
Ct iduieg unb @oitb traste tetn
@ort 81 ettpioern. Sa burdsldte Elm
aemaltiger 8libltrabl bic fdtpa1sen Wpl=
tenmaHen, unb elm furhtbarer Donnerz
idlas eribitterte oas Shlob Coy Del.
gridroden ipreng Gbitb BON ibrem
Stuble auf - lie tponfte BLUNT elite
auf fie su uno fling fis in ieinen Nrmen
auf. Goitb aber lDife fid ianft tpieber
Don ibm los uno iprah NIT bebenbee
Stimlme:
v@erlafen sic mid, 9err blunt id
carf nidt mebr 9Dren !"
llnb aIs ct has @elnad perlaHen
bate, iant iie tpieoer in ben Stubl 3u=
rid UNI tpsinte, ais pb ibr bas 0ers bre
den tpiirbe.
SIMMER befti5er peitihte Der Gturm
Sen @esen segen Die Seuiteridsiben. -
Ils Blunt bic Gale entlang aing> be:
seenete er einem bon Gesen triefenoen,
tia sur 11nfenntlidfeit nerbnaten Manne.
SIS, Sic fino es, Doctor? g" rief e,
enolIih Gus, als bic berrnllmn1te @eitalt
oea breittrdmpisen Gut abnabm Unit
oas tpobIbetannte @eiibt bes t0aus'
arstes Der Samilie StiQuortb iia seiete
uSa cas- LIT aQes, tpas @inS INT
8etter nod bon mir iibrig gela1sn ba:
Ben. Sd mub beute Nabt b!er als Sat
bleiteu," faste Der gr5.
~6srslid tpiqfommen, Doctor, ,pt
1T Sbr 9ferb?"
vGtner ber Stoaiunsen bat es ido!
ms Trpdene eebradt, tpdbreno ieir
6err nph bas @aiitr aus ieinen Slei:
bern trii,ben fanr."
SD babe Elm gutes 6euer III meinel
Stube", lagte Der Seeretdr, ubprt f6n:
tsn sic fih b6lig trodnen urb ausipdr.
men, Bis SIRE 3inmer in 8sreitidaf
fnb."
u9ab Ser sfeeen alein bieIte mid
bier nidt bic eanse Nadt felt, aber i'd
fam nidt nad Der StaSt. bic 8riid,
iber ben 6Ius lit tpeeseriHen unb ID
babe fetne SUIT Elm nal1ss @rab II
ben brauienoen, i@mutisen @psen },
fuben."
Mlm in Arm idritten beibe b;eS eepp,
binan.
@oitb aber fab in ibrem 3imrner BOZ
Der @lutb int 2amin uno iiberbahte ii,
BDrte oes Secretdr5. @ie pclte el
tbr benn feline 2iebe ssisen? llnb spei.
felte ie an inn ? @arum tpar lie Il
lebbaft bepegt Eel ieinem @eitdnoniB
= Sc tpar Mitleio nit ibm = ia, j.
Mitleib NIT ieiner abbdnsisen Gage, &c.
uib nidts anbers. uno ie mebr ite ibr
bemitleioete, belto mebr tpeinte fe I'M
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-15
XVI.

@dbrenb fi@ bic @dite im @eien.
ihaftsaimmer, uater ibnen Der tnenimenz
freunblide 9ausatst, bic Mtenbaunben
NIT Spiel ui,b Gpnberiatipn bertursten,
ertpartste Blunt ben Doctor MdB. Sci.
nem geripreden eemdB batte Ct bas
6ersensanltegen bes ididternen. rotbs
baarieen Singer Nesculaps Bel Der err
fen @~elesenbeit TN @eiprdd INIT Gbitb
beribrt unb bic 8eltdtisune bsHen EN-.
pfaneen, mas Ct iden i'm @praus ses
tpuft - baB fie fih ndmlid gar nidt
fir ieinen Shiblins intereiirte.
Dieie @rtldrung tuar fiir Blunt bill
Zig befriebteenb. Muh Doctor Mds
batts iein MiBssidid nidt alJa trasiid
senpmmen; nur Der @eoanfe baB goitt
bon bent rerbasten Mproaunt beimge-
fihrt tperben mDdte, erfiiQte in nit
uniagliher 8iterteit. nno um bieh
tpsrn mDsIih sa ~oerbinbern, Bate er iid
nit blunt eng nerbiinbet. - Sect ira!
er In bas 3immer ieines ,,eusn Sreun.
oes.
~Bie Hebt es nit unierer MneeIeaen,
beit 2" frus ter tleine Mann fosfei4
nit sroser GAIT ~baben Sic etpas
Neues 2"
vytihts @elertliHes." tpar bic bie
ifers Mntwort, bod birften mir iebr
auf ~unierer Out iein, henn ntorsenMbenb
uitb Die gnti@eibung erfolsen, firdte
iH."
Isle finS aber cod bier? GiHt
tuabr 2"
v0er fam tpifen, tpo ih in Der
ndditen Stunbe fem tperSe," entgegnete
Der Secretdr. sd Bin beute in elmer
10 eisentbImliten Seelenfimmun8 !"
- babel fubr CT NIT Der 9artb iiber bic
Siirne, aIs ihmerstsn ihn bic Sc
banten, tpelde 10 unseorbnst iid freu3-
ten.
vSibIen Sic fd frant, lieber 8[unt ?
Meine drstIide Stunt itsbt gu Sbrer 8er=
fiiguns."
Da6rperlid Elm id gang tpob[, aber
mein Semitic 1T frant es lit cine se=
tuife dnafttde Gtnuns, ais miihe mir
ettras Shweres suitp6en, Elm unslidS=
fall, ooer bersleiden - aber lafen
pir oas. Sd fam Sbnen isbod nit
tbeilen, bdB es stpiihen Woroarint uno
@oit9 mod gu teiaer gttldrans setOm=
men 1T"
u@ihen Sic bas sepiB 2" e~ntsesnete
Mdb init lebbaftem Snterefe.
uSa, nc wlrbe mfrs 8 iagt baben /;
ne abnt aber bereits, baB Iprpallnt iie
beorpbt."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-15
UNION MILK co.
Yreiie

Beiue creamery Butter, 81 cts. per 10
Detne DART Butter, 20, %, unb Is Gte. per n,
Griine Gier, Cts. per DHseEf.
@nbml1ie Is Cts. per 10
Seiebfet 6puig. Is Its. per NJ
8eine enn6 0ftft, 6 gts. per Quart dbaefiefert.
Sntrerer Nabm 5nun G6tcsen, 40 Cts. ger Gndrt.
Gint1ter 8nhni. Is Cts. per Gndrt.
Abgerobmte Wiilh, 10 Cts. Der @alpne.
GrDusbeeren, 10 Cts. Ter Qudrt.
Dsnu bittet Cr6ers an fcIseube AhoreHcH absnseben:
23S Neft 3. Giraffe p6er
2S1 g&eft 2. Gtrnke.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money, Ronds aud stocks.

NV IoRK, Aug. T. ANfsncy on call easy
nt lWlh per cent. Primo mercantile paper
1907 per cent Sterling exchange quiet
and weak At H.slA for siNty-day bills and
tis7'. for demand
Government bonds wen dull and steady
State bonds were duh aud steady.
The exports Of specie from the port OF
New York last week amounted Ia S209. 27G,
Of which t22 $50 was In gold aud slsG, 40
silver Of the total exports $3.50 In gold aud
tl7O,5l0 In silver went 10 Europe, and ST..
600 In gold and $1,000 IN silver 10 South
America.
The imports Of specie at the port last week
amounted Ia S5OS75. OF which al, 2S3 was
In gold aud s0Gi2 in silver.
The stock market today made the nearest
approach to absolute stagnation that has
been seen W far this year. There
was no news which had any effect
upon the course Of prices, aud
the attendance at the board was
extremely limited, which gave rise to a sort
Of deadlock between the foreigners In the
market The traders IN the absence Of the
larger professionals betrayed DISPOSE
ton 20 help the list down, but there
was a moderate demand for stocks at the
figures and firm tone developed, which was
sufficient 20 carry quotations slightly above
the opening prices. There was firm open
ing with first sales at from = 10 = per cent.
portion Of stocks traded In were unchanged.
There was no animation anywhere In the list
except In st. Paul, Lake Shore aud Western
Union, but the total sales IT Lake Shore,
which lei the list In point II activity, were
only 1910 shares and the quotations for the
entire session In no stock exceeded
half of I per cent Prices advanced
slightly In the iirst half hour after
which they remained stationary for the 10
maindcr of the time. The close was firm at
the figures. The final changes In quotations
were for slight fractions only, with most of
the list higher, the extreme advances being
y per cent each In the Northwestern aud
Louisville. San Francisco preferred. how
ever, was exceptional, with loss of ~.
The railroad bond market was ON a par
with the stock list being unusually dull
The total sales aggregated only $3.50, on, and
the fluctuations were scarcely pcveptihlo
aud entirely insignificant. The total sales
Of stocks today were SAGE shares. Closing
quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06
Do clcarInr hon.c rcnorl /, M inllnws.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.

New York and eastern demand, par buy.
ing q pcr Sl,O1 premium selling New
Orleans. - discount buying. 81 premium
selling. Cincinnati st. Louis aud Louis.
vile, demand par buying $50 PEI 1000
premium selling.
Tho local securities market during the
week, and even during the past month. ~
usual during midsummer. bnl been quiet
stu, there was a fair demand Tor undoubtcd
Investment securities, especially for Taxing
District bonds, which have advanced. Spec.
ulaiivc stocks are dull, aud IN several In.
stances materially lower
The local cotton market closed steady,
salcs unimporiant New Orleans spots arc
quiet and steady, with future, quiet aud
steady. August declined points, scptcm.
Der and remaining months going on 3
points No reports from Liverpool until
next Tuesday morning, iho exchange being
closed I'll that time owing 10 bank holidays.
The New York spot market closed steady at
an advance of lice. Futures closed steady,
With August M points and remaining
month, up To points.
Hubbard Price 4 Co. cotton brokers. say:
Many Of the prominent operators and act.
I've traden were today out Of town, the ab.
'encc Of any Liverpool market leaving no
guide Tor operations and In consequence
transactions were exceedingly light and
mostly of local character. August con.
tract were firmly held NJ an advance Of
points above yesterdays closing. The
managers Of the pool appear confident Of
their ultimate success Each day lessons
the time In which cotton can be bought
here and the possibilities Of higher pIs<rs do
not appear lc,scncd by the operations Of Iris
closing week. Very little business has been
done In nov crop positions but the tendency
has been easy with prices In buyers favor.
Closing quotations show decline Of 2 TO 3
points below yesterday"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06
Miscellaneous,

Vocabulary, grease wool. unwashcd, II
0lAc, clear grVnsc wool htt3SC, bury
washed. 9d3n. tub washed Inh3ic.
MusEN Straight kentucky bourbon.
~ bOHUoO. Robinson aud Lincoln counties.
Tenn, sharp advance, ii5pOtSuO. Eastern
rycs, N.SiOtb01, according Ia age aud make.
common whisky, WcHi,Jn, according u
pmof nothing under 20 per cent quoted.
NAuutNu-ndtic.
rowpH-Rcr., $500, half kegs s275.
quarter kcrs ~ 80.
Hpr-bry hint, No. I, ioc; No. ., &c. dry
talicd, 5hWic. green snltcd, No l, Sc. No.
. SIC. green, 59ici shccpskins, i5c@iiOo,
irregular
Tiu-sle5
suur- pWP, N.25, buck, $50
LTAp-=Gc.
NNts-lron, 500 steel s1It.
Ton,oco-Common. 26@35, other grades,
at6tst
SNrfr-Garrctt's. 80 ~. Ralph's $40 Is.
Railroad, u.s. Gail A Az, Sp2N
CoAL oit-rrimc white, wholesale lots,
oltc per gal.
HtrWAN-is@S sc.
TALON Jt4c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06
Cn.h anolallon. Ncrc o. follow


flour-Quct aud firm.
No. 2 spring wheat, s2ifc No. 3 spring,
| 1Glg1nC, No 2 red, s6isc. No. 2corn, iSisc.
No. 2 oats, 25m2slsc. No. rye 45ilc.
No. barley Elsc. No. l ilaNsccd, Al 10.
Prime timothy seed, $40
Mess rork-fcr brl, SiL25iiis7if Lard.
per 100 lbs, Ss77h. Short rib sides (loosc)
$50. shoulders boxed, -; short clear
Rcceipi.-flour 10. oco brls whoa. $1,000
bu corn, $4,000 bu; oats $500 bu rye,
$3.50 bu, barley. none.
Shipmcnts-flour t2,Oo0 brlg wheat, -,
90 hui corn, $4,000 bu, oats, 1900 bu;
rye, 10000 bu barley, none.
81. Louis. Mo, Aug. t-Flour-Firm; de.
livery quiet Whcnt-Europcan cables re-
porting unsettled weather and higher mar.
kcts, together with adyiccs Of damages TO
spring wheat In this country, put prices up
here today, aud they closed lisaii.c
above yesterday, No. red, cash, sS,fc;
September, S'smSlc, closing AZ s3ac,
December s0,sdS7Ac, closing At s7tc.
Corn-llighcr and firm, but trading was
light No. 2 cash, i3t@t31c September,
i2'tMi3c, closing at 43mt3isc. October iic,
year, 1am3ic. closing nt 33ac.
Oats-firm but inactive. No cash. 2u.:
August 25i.c' September, 23c; May, 25tsc.
liran-llighcr aud In demand nt O2eiGtc.
flatsccd--Highcr at sl.OJ spot aud Au-
gust
Cornmeai-sicady az $3.50.
Nc-Oiicrcd az a., with only CSC bid.
lhy.-firmcr for top grades, xxx prime
70 choice new prairie o. jOdaO0 choice TO
fancy new timothy ti2 OO9i5 OOold timothy
mngc SliOOdNOo.
Butier..Quict creamery, iadlec; dairy,
lW,lec. Egga -Qu1ei, u, ,iuS,n.
observation-disclosures but trading very
light iork-sibu0 Cor job lots, tllioaskcd
To arrive, cost nj freight larl-Nom.nal,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06
IessistufI..

CoRN.-From store, white CSC; mixed, Coo;
from lcvcc or depot, white, In bulk. bsc: In
sacks, Gle mixed In hulk 5Gc. In sacks, 5gc.
Bg.N-frum store, Zoe, from lcyee or de-
pot flIuO6tlI5O.
llAY--ChOicc, from store, O0c; car load,
car load, from lcycc or depot, $500 prairie,
from store, 5jGtGnc; car load, from lcycc or
depot, SO 50bll.OO
OAru-From store, white, Sc; mixed. &c;
from lcyce or depot, white, IN bulk, 3Gc. In
sacks, So mixed, la bulk, 33c, In sacks &c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06
GENERAL TRADE.

No changes were made In the quotation
lists yesterday by the Merchants exchange
committees Grain in store at the elevator,
yesterday Corn, 22,6ll bushels oats 5,GGS
bushels.
The New Orleans sugar market remains
unchasgcd ms to prices Molasscs unchanged
rice dull, with prices barely steady in buy
er's favor
The stock Of lemons continues fair, with
prices q shade easier. No more cnrgocs are
looked for this season, and supplies will b,
hcnccforth drawn from New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06

Cons MElL-Standard, $2S5G20O, pearl
Sii0, roller, S3.lOd3.l5; quiet
BE,Ns AND rEAs-Nayy beans, o. 20; me-
dium, $3.50
oar MEAi-In half brls $3.50 from store.
CRAcKEIs-Soda treble extra SIC; ginger
snaps, hlsmSc, assorted jumblcs, l00tl2c.
FLuuH-Frum store, common, 1873; fam
ily 1913. choice, 500. fancy, Si25. extra
fancy, SG0, patent, $4,000 20; quiet.
CAcKED WHrAT-ln half brls, 400 from
store.
HoaINY AND GHirs-From store, 1852
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06

Arrtu-No demand from store. Dried
apples G'ta1i.c Der N, from stow. Dried
peaches, HOtnv from store.
ftvu-firm. Oranges, f5coCtG ~ pcrbox.
Lemons t3@aoiO per box. bananas,
81 upC,2O1 pr bunch.
rtcgtu=l ifls $3.50 half htls. si.Oo
furArun Firm new, $50 per brl. sweet,
800 per slyk.
fortut-thickcns spring, N.25G2. e5.
mixed, 81 900 . % hens. $50.
Edus-Qui'ti hnNrs l2c. cnscs. i2'sc
fHttu- tocunuuts. fNuo per iuO Peanuts.
Virginia, GhB'.r. Tennessee, fnfmcr, stnrk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-06
DEALERS will limitations GRAND

i65c; roasted, 2IGc higher shelled G@7c,
Pccans, Texas, 0GIl2c.
NEGErATLEs-Onions, s3OO63.50 per bril-
Sl75 per sack. Cabbage, home grown, 500
Co250 per crate, S6OOm7OO per hundred;
kraut brs, $3.50; half brls, 800. Garlic SOC
per 100.
MTNs-London Layers, $780, layers, S2.75
California, S25O@3O0.
BuTTEE-Buttcrinc, l5c; creamery, 20923c
dairy, l5dlSc; country butter, lO6tl5c.
ClpEG-Ozark, $3.50 per brl, aud $3.50 per
halfbr
NINEGAR-Per gal, s6Il2c.